davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

e e
McWHORTER TAKES OPTION

E. L. McWhorter, Kevin's original
royalty man and who secured valu-
able acreage in the vicinity of the
Sunburst we'll before it came in, has
taken an option for the purchase of
lease on 200 acres short distance
east of Kelvin and between the Fulton
and Aloe wells. The consideration is
said to be $4,000. The land is des-
cribed as the SW IA and the SW
IA NV IA of section 4-34-2W. This
is $50 an acre.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

Kelvin n-Sunburst Field Drilling
Holding and Royalty, Sc NE 21
35-3W.
Sunburst Ohio No /, NE NV 8
35-2W.
Aloe Oil Syndicate No. 1, Sc NV
6-34-2-W.
Rainbow No. 1 NV Sc 9-35-3W.
Orchard No. 1, Sc Sc 9-35-3W.
Coe No. 1, SW SW 4-36-2W.
Gladys Belle, NE NE 1874 east
E. A. Louis Corporation, NE Sc
14-35-3W.
Homestake No. /, NE NV 3-35-2W
Three-In-One Oil Syndicate No. l.
SW SW 8-35-1W.
Troy Sweet Grass Oil company No
1, NE NV 28-34-1W.
Sunburst Oil & Gas company No. 2
NE Sc 5-35-2W.
California company No. 1, Sc Sc
10-35-3W. Shut down, 500.
Gladys-Belle-Fulton No. 1, NE NE
1-34-2W.
Producing
Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syndicate
No. 1, NE NE 16-35-3W.
Sunburst Oil & Gas company No. l,
Sc SW 34-36-2W.
Rigging Up
Homestake No. 2, 26-35-2W.
Sunburst- Ohio No. 2 SW Sc 1896
2W.
Sunburst- Ohio No. 3, NV NE 3-35-
2W.
Potlatch No. 1, Sc SW 27-34-1W
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

These with the new Homestake To-
cation, 26-35-2W, the Hogan we'll
22-35-2W, and the Ohio's operations
east of the Sunburst Oil and Gas
producer, makes new inner circle OF
the east and southeastern part of the
field that will prove up most exten-
sive area. Inside of these again, and
nearer Kevin, are the Aloe in 6-34-2W
and the several new sites upon which
active operations are going forward
southwest several miles from the
Stevenson No. 1.
The Aloe is the one most closely
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
DOCTOR AT SWEET GRASS

Sweet Grass now has doctor in the
person of V. F. Swancesky, who re-
Gently located there, coming from
Warner, Alta, Canada. He is a
graduate of McGill university and has
practiced for some time also and the
people of Sweet Grass and those of
the oil field generally will be taken
care of in case of sickness or injury.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
SCOTS CAFE OPENING

Another good restaurant, the build
ing of which was told in the last Cour-
ier, vii open for business Friday in a
new building north of the Campbell
office on Front street. Clyde Scott is
the proprietor and it will be known as
Scott's Cafe.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

A supply of casing for the Fulton
Gladys Belle well in 1912 W was
loaded at Gilman last week. A flow
of water was hit in this well and
casing will be lowered to use the
water for drilling.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

Oliver w. Lewey, rancher near
Sunburst, has given 90day option
on 400 acres located northeast of the
Sunburst discovery well for a stipa-
lated price of $4,000 or $50 per acre.
The land is the N IL, N IL SW IA
of section 35-36-1 west.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

A nice rain fell throughout this
section today.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

Trade at home.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

Subscribe for the Kevin Courier
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15

the body of the late Judge who dropped
dead in the Home Saving bank some
days ago eXhumed for an autopsy and
chemical analysis it became known with
the arrival here of j. Rolf Searles, at
torney of St. Johnsbury, representing
relatives of the late Judge.
1t also became known that the rela-
tiyes of Judge Potter are preparing to
fight any claim against the estate which
they declare NAV be made by Mrs. Rich
of Salcombe street. Dorchester, who was
with Judge Potter at the time of his
death.
Mrs. Rich. one of the few mourners at
the funeral of Judge Potter in ST. Johns
bury announced that she had been ens
gagged to the Judge and would have mar
ried him, had he lived on the date of his
funeral.
This is denied by the relatives.
Her claim is fatty denied by relatives
of Judge Potter. who intimate that she
is preparing to lay claim to the iurist s
estate. The relatives have engaged j.
Rolf Searles. Vermont attorney, to pro-
tect their interest in the property they
believe Judge Potter left They say
that if Mrs. Rich attempts to claim
any portion of the estate one OF the
most interesting will contests Boston
courts have seen for some time will re-
suit.
ssTherc is ne estate to argue over
Mrs. Rich saws. ''Judge Potter had no
money, and | know the person who is
at the bottom of this attack upon my
reputation.
Attorney Searles said: q In his will
executed before the death of his first
wife in st. Johnsburv, document which
| drew myself. Judge Potter left be-
quests totaling $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
THREE WOMEN AFTER
POTTER'S PROPERTY
One Refuses to Give Name Declares She
Is Relative Mrs. Rich Claims
She Was to Marry Him.

BOSTON. May l5.-With the lowering
into the grave at st, bloomsbury, Vt, OF
dropped dead in Boston bank. three
black-robed women have appeared and
injected an element OF mystery into the
ease.
volved
One of these women-Mrs. Charlotte
Rich of Dorchester. with whom Judge
Potter resided-declared that she was to
have been married to him on the day of
his funeral.
Now comes another mysterious woman
who refuses to give her name, but who
declares that she is a relation of the
She went to the office of the city clerk
in st. Johnsbury and also in Boston. to
ascertain if there was any record of the
marriage of Judge Potter The reason
She gave for her curiosity was that
third woman had put in an appearance
and claimed that she Is widow of Judge
Potter.
"a movement is under way to have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.0
Copyright 1922

tSpeclal despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1922
. WASHINGTON, May l5.-J. p. Nor
gan sailed for Europe Saturday to adj
wise European bankers how an interna-
tional loan may be floated to help Ger
many pay for the damage she did in the
war-that s the simple announcement
of the day, but it is full of significance
for the future. 1t is the beginning of a
series of steps of far reaching i'm
portance to American industry and com
merce and recalls hitherto unpublished
incident which illustrates how far-sighted
bankers can be.
Prediction of Lamont.
Just two months before the armistice
of 1918, Thomas w Lamont, a member
of the firm of j. p. Morgan & company,
visited the White House and had long
talk with President Wilson about the
possibilities of world economic recon
struction should the war come to an
end. On the train to New York, Mr.. La
mont said to this correspondent:
The war ism 4 over and | suppose it
would create great CONSERVATION to say
it but when the war is over and Ger
many mas 10 pay Il Dig indemnity you
viii find the allies lending the money
to Germany to pay her indemnity
do YOU mean that the United States
will do such a thing?'
Yes, the people of America and Great
Britain have money to lend. l suppose
it sounds fantastic-that we should lend
our enemies the money but that 5 what
will happen. | have Just been reading
what occurred after the Franco German
war of 1870. At that time France had
to pay Germany and she borrowed the
money and the investors in the other
European countries, including Germany
herself lent that money. 1t may not
be popular to write about it now but
keep it in the back of your mind for flu
ture Use.
Mr.. Lamont foresaw, therefore. as
early as September 1918, the prospect of
an international loan. Nearly four
years have elapsed since then and the
problem of Germany 5 indemnity pay
ments has not been solved.
Germany Must nave Loan ,.- ....
The Preparations commission created
by the Versailles treaty is supposed to
regulate the flow of German payments.
The commission knows Germany can t
pay at once or even periodically without
some sort of a loan. Bankers of all
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
MORGAN'S MISSION
IMPORTANT ONE
To Advise European Finan-
cierS How to Float In
ternatiOnal Loan
AMERICA WILL LEND
MUCH TO GERMANY

Allies Must Make Loans to Enable Ger
many to Pay Reparati0n Claims =
Thomas w. Lamont Saw Necessity of
This Before Close of War.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15

The Preparations commission created
by the Versailles treaty is supposed to
regulate the flow of German payments.
The commission knows Germany can t
pay at once or even periodically without
some sort of loan Bankers of all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10

three years-and, as you might say,
seen Miss Ruth grow up. Say,
believe I'd lose an arm or leg to
get this thing settled straight"
Alone Garrick waited. 1t was now
half past nine He had an hour and
a half to watch. AS he did so he
| revolved the two robberies over and
over in his mind Each time his
thought led him to the same path
Who was the man higher up?
Was it Jack Curtis? Or Brock =?
Might it not be Georges? What,
after all, did he know about
Georges, since before the war and
during the easy violation of selling
service men that which is wet?
1t was nearly midnight when
Garrick in what seemed like reliable
taxicab, concluded the trailing of
the man who had received instruc-
lions from Curtis
He had evidently been waiting
until the streets were sufficiently
deserted. Now he drew his car, a
big sedan, up to the curb, leaving
the engine running, but well
mUffled. as silent as sleeve valves
could make it.
Garrick dismissed his taxi at the
corner and began to reconnoitre.
To his amazement he saw that he
was on the block where was the
town house of Vira Gerard's family.
1t was an added shock when he
saw that the car had stopped just
in front of the Gerard house and
that the driver had entered the gate
and was fumbling with a key at the
door.
Garrick quickened his steps. 1t
was now or never to get let in on
this mystery.
AS he turned in at the gate the
man at the door heard him, looking
quickly as if expecting him. then
catching a better look uttered an
oath and swung on him.
Garrick parried and countered.
The man went sprawling backward
on the bit of turf of the little front
yard
At that moment Garrick heard
the ciatter of feet from across the
street and around the motor. But
before he could turn, the other man
was on him, bearing him down with
the momentum Of the rush. He was
husky but Garrick felt he could
outwrestle him.
The fellow sprawiing on the turf
swore again as he crouched up on
his hands and knees, waiting to get
a hold.
Two were more than Garrick
could handle as legs and arms and
heads cut the turf. getting ever
nearer the sharp pickets Of the
fence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10

With Horsford's Acid Phosphate
In water or fruit juices. Delightful
tonic. Cools, refreshes, ouiets
nerves. aids digestion. Druggists
-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10

To himself Glenn had had 70 adj
NIT that no one could be bored in
Rae's society. No wonder Vlra was
Jealous. But he wouldn't have taken
dozen Raes for one Vira- He
didn't like coarseness and some
times Rae did not suit his fatsidious
nature Vi-a with all her modern
ity, vivacity and recklessness never
was coarse.
Mckay had gone, properly re-
warded. and Garrfck was pondering
over what he had just learned. -
Were they the three at the Parr
estate last night-Rae, Brock and
Jack?" he speculated aloud at
length.
But Jack could hardly have
been back then" FASTENED Dick He
must have been on the 'Bacchante'. I"
How about GLENN"
"or GeorgesT' parried Dick
Perhaps What Of Ruth?
Say, Dick, I'm going to leave
you here with that wireless dicta-
graph. You can work it best any
how. I must get line on that
garage and do 1t right away.
Down the street In a lunchroom
Garrick caught sight of Mckay
again and beckoned him quietly out
Il was thinking about calling you
up, sir, soon," informed Mckay. Il
was just talking to one OF the pol
ishers in there. He tells me that
Jack Curtis gave orders to some
driver about the place, stranger,
to go after something at IL O'Clock.
He didn't know what it was or
where it was but he give him a key,
sir"
Mckay pointed the fellow,
stranger, out, and Garrick reached
into his pocket for his ever-ready
roll of bills.
Mckay seemed really offended.
Mr.. Garrick-please. I didn't feel
right when you slipped me that
other five spot. Mrs. Walden has
been so fine to me-I've driven her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
OnW1nSo Of Wireless
IHaHHmHa @ HhnHaHg
ly Arthur REEVE
Arthur ii''l''I''l B REEVE
epn YEA ..rsie.. Ina

fContfnued from our last issue)
CHAPTER VI.
THE WIRELESS DICTAGRAPH.
"Your wireless dictagraph
Bully" exclaimed Garrick. We
could use that little mechanical
eayesdropper. Where is II?
"In my laboratory.
Garrick's face fell. He glanced at
his watch and then at the sun. Yes
| think we can make 1t
We must"
Two hours later found them in
Dicks own wireless workshop. 1t
was the bathhouse on his estate
where he had done some remarkable
things with wireless. 1t was true
that Defone had some wonderful
equipment but all the equipment IN
the world would not have availed
him IL he had not had that spark OF
inventive genius inherited from his
famous father.
Outside he had big aerial from
two steel towers. Garrick looked
with admiration at the complete
ness of the workshop inside, the
hack saws, mitre saws, cross-cut
saws, frames, chisels, gouges, flies,
vises. There were drills, hands,
breast, geared and twist, pliers with
all sorts of noses There was wire,
copper, iron, aluminium, plain and
insulated, of all sizes, flexible in
sulated wire cord, enough for
supply store. Fibre board and
bakelite, porcelain insulators, tub
ing, sheet brass, sheet copper,
everything at the very fngertips
Of the young inventor.
Interested though he would have
been at any other time, Garrick
urged haste. Dick led him proudly
to table on which was his appa-
ratus.
so this is the Defoe Wireless
Dictagraph," complimented Garrick,
picking up the familiar little round
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
REAL RELIEF FROM SUMMER
HEAT

Continued in our next issue.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10

transmitter like that which he had
used so many times on the wired
machine.
AS he packed the parts Dick hast
lily enumerated them, his sending
set, batteries, coils OF wire, small
portable antannae, and the receiv-
ing set
They at least had everything
strapped in on the rear of Garrick's
car and as they swung up toward
the turnpike they stopped for a mo-
ment at the Nonowantuc Club.
AS Dick hoped out, followed by
Guy, there was a suspicious silence
on the club porch as often happens
when the friends of an interesting
factor of the preceding conversation
draw nigh. Silence is Freudian.
Dick winked at Garrick.
A buxom old lady, trembling for
gossip, was actually short-breathed
to get to Garrick before a group of
fiappers, Ruth's friends, reached
him.
Mr. Garrick-ah-h-h-M Gar
rick"
The fiappers won out They near
ly always do these days. Hey
Dick! Where's Ruth? =. Guy,
have you heard how badly she was
hurt? For heavens sake, get
her back here. The place is dead
without Ruth"
The cid lady pumped down in
nearby chair to listen, actually with
mouth open.
With a smile on his face, Pro-
fessor Vario of the Radio Central
at Rock Ledge, crossed over to
them to make friendly inquiries.
Going into town? ?" inquired Varlo
when Garrick returned with a small
handbag from his rooms.
Eyes" observing how Vario was
dressed ARE your"
Il was waiting for the club bus
to take me up to the station. Yes,
to the Radio Show at the Seventy
first Regiment Armory. I'm to give
a lecture and demonstration tonight
OF my new wave meter"
We'll, jump in"
The professor was eager to assist
them in every way as far as they
chose to take him into their conf
dence. Garrick had met him many
Fario had had much in common in
their work He seemed particular
ly interested in keeping Ruth out OF
further harm and very sympathetic
toward Mrs. Walden in her trouble.
However. Garrick did not pro-
pose to discuss much with even
Nario and on the way he and Dick
fell into a discussion of their hobby, |
on Vario's lecture on mis- |
new wave meter.
SO many amateurs" explained |
Nario, have difficulty in finding I
the wave length OF the broadcast
ing stations that / have concluded |
that some simple method OF tuning !
and celebrating the set would clear /
things up, especially for those who
are some distance away from the
sending stations. They have weak
signals TO begin with and must
listen in on very nearly the proper
iune If they are to get any signals
It ALL"
81 see." nodded Dick. For that
purpose a wave meter is needed.
is to the radio what q pitch pipe
5 to piano tuner" Il
Yes. Mine Ia simply a cali
rated, oscillating circuit and is
me of the simplest circuits to
'uild." The professor launched
nto-a description Of his small coil,
'arfabze condenser, vafvemeter /
'hcnes. and general hook-up.
- NA1=3zxxick called m. Mia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10
WANTED PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals Cor the general
construction, the plumbing. heating
and electric wiring of addition to
Center School and Addition TO Edi-
son school will be received I'D. to
5 o'clockep. m. Tuesday. June 18th,
1922, in the offices of Cervin and
Horn. Architects. $40 Safety Bldg.
Rock Island, Illinois Right is re-
served TO reject any or all bids
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-10

Tri-City Towel Supply company
Davenport 9S4.
r !: Clean Towel Service. Phone
r /. 24S9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
THE WORLD OUTSIDE
3v HAROLD MacCRATH

Th,ss ssoy Ash For Noo0O0o cad Beautiful srs love
b. es sutksr "7ks Men The Sos Luek sf I etc.
Co,sreAt, RereSx xse0rotA
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
NOTICE

The next examination for
teachers, certificates will be held
at the court house.
Monday, Tuesday and We5 nes
day, Dec, 4, 5. 6, 1922 for white
applicants. /.
Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day. Dec, Z, 3 9, 1922 for
colored applicants.
]. B. Martin,
Superintendent
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
FAucHEux- MOBILE MOTOR CO LUTchE7, IA.

contract, presentsd this day.
Votes Yeas, Messrs Becnel, Du
frenay ard Hujse.
Nays, None
On motion of Mr. Becnel, Sec
onded By Mr. Hulse, the Supt was
authorized to readvertise for bids
to be received by the Board at its
next regular meeting.
On motion duly seconded the
Board adjourned:to.its next regu
lar meeting Tuesday Dee 5th 1922
]. B. Martin rsSecty.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

lost Between Roberts Ferry
ard iIahnv;lae Post Office, Sum
gay November Il. One IS In.
gold chain and Lssalliere witt;
alamprd set .ironyx,
,...ySse return to ti,lissl Lillian
]. soe,icA, HahnylAe La. and
receive reward. !
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
Stair or LOUISIANA

PARISH OF ST CHARLES
1 the undersigned Clerk Of Court and
-(lfiirio Recorder for the Parish os
81 Charles do hereby certify the fore
going Is be true and correct copy from
the original act on file and which has
been duly recorded in chrrter Record
Book No. .Eplic 81
WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF
OrrIcBTHIs2 27thday q sErTRAiSRR
s.Dk 1922.
(SiL;5sa 4. T. Bauaovn
CLERK Of Court asd Kx-offieio Reco'der
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
forth b and hereafter known.
!. AR,iez III

-. ARIICLE III
Paragraph L.: The business Of this
Corporation is to be carried OH At Hahn
Vile, in the Parish OF st. Charles, State
Of Louisiann, where its domicile is here
by established and j. shall have the
power an4 authority 70. establish and
locate one or more Branch Offices in the
Parish, Of St. Charles and to do sncf.
business as may be auti,oesasd BY lasss.
ARTICLE w
Paragraph l. The Capital Stock of this
Corporation is hereby fixed at FIFTY
THOUSAND ($s0. .o00. .00) DOLLARS d
vitl~d into FIVE HUNDRED tscO)
Slsres of the par value Of ONH HUN
DRED ($l00. .O0) DOLLARS PER share.
ARTIcLR VII
Paraglagh g. The Seal OF this Cerpr
ration shall be in the custody of the Ca
shier aud shall be in the form of aztPt~
lican feeding her young; With t&t'issnie
Of the Association, 'St. Charles Trust
e. Savings Bank" ihscril.ad around the
dyer
THUS DoNE AID PASSED in my
office, at tie Parish Of St Charles, on
the day. month and year herein first a
bove written in the presence Of MesEAs
Layous Gassen and Hubert y. Keller
comprten, witnesses who hereunto sign
their names with tie said appearers and
mn. ctefk Of Court anSEx-oHieio No.
| taIy after due reading oa fhe whole.
Original Signed
! H Landry ;. y. i'"ney
/! pr..;,,.rt 3 Cashier
J.ayous. .Cassen
H. d. Keller
1T Baudouin
lcI.ERK oFsEoURr r1AsE sEx,0tF1s
N<l1aRY PuHIf
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
st. Charles Parish La.
November 9th, 1922.

The st. Charles Parish School
Board met this day a. the court
house fn Eegulss monthly session
with the followinr members pre-
sent -Messrs E Keller, N e Bee
! mel T G Dufrenay and ST Hulse
I1Absent. r ] Vial
On motion Of Mr. Becnel second
ed by Mr. Dufrenay the minutes
FFMere ordered approved as read
! b4 the Secretary and were so ap-
psfoC led.
T, The communication Of Mr. H.
II. Hulin Superintendent cf the
lMcxican Petroleum Co., was read
also communication of Supt. I.
i. Harris relative to Mr. Hui:n's
Communication.
On motior Oh R'r TufreIay sec
,uded b. M Rec,.el tic sunt was
.rsstgseted to answer. Mr. -iulip 8
COMMUNICATION 81
, The Supr. submitted his reports
hlaich were received, accepted
sasIcrd res 'siled. y.
At the hcursif e:even The Pre-,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
TRBy r. BAuEOU1N.

- -
casrk Of oDart. and Rz-o'i'cio so.a's
ffabiis, duiyromniiSsioued and qua''I'ea
Aad Tor Ne. .rar,sh ssof s.. Charles.
tlaie 81 LoaisiAna. thesein residing
shsi IN ths pres<Ace of she witns.se.
h1tssaafifr ,saned and naaers'sned
PERSONALLY cAME AND Ar
paAkKD;
1ak. HRNnI s. LANDRY, ana M.
sfaltlxY q. TINNEY. respectively
~ y rks;t<ut and the cashier OF The
e e. - 9ANx or 81 cHARLEs, cor
2 -. .~..,.;,<, under the laws 81 ,he
eosa.'oa 9 .;.;.r. ana having its DOM
s.s1e !. 9 .,nsm.;,,. ,s' Il, The Parish 81 81.
n's ..,s. = - :. orr.uised BY srt before
saa'.r'' r u.,,lo,;n' -, CLERK os cour. and
10y o,.;.;. s.' Near, i.r The pari,l. q 81.
.ss.ss :. .s. a ~ syh day 81 the
paone1 s s.e,s,ed unto me Clerk Of
spps s.s@. ~,s;e;o No,ary. 4.A the
Soart tra'4s'o..'s's s,s,,, ,,,,n.s.<. tia.
saassiE eonps'sn. :. 8. s.arlso,dsr. Il Il.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
Parish Of ST Charles
Parish of Jefferson

r..
First ilst) Monday in January.
First llst) Monday in February.
First list, Monday in April.
First i1st) Monday in June.
Second l2pd) Monday in Sept.
First (1st) Monday December.
Prentice E. EdrinEton. ).
H n GaAtier, =.
II .s - :
Judges Twesty.eighth Judi
cial District Coart.
approved Jannary LIST. 1921
= -
Il
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
Hu]D One cord tire and rim.
A Champagne
Taft, La
5rArR or LOUISIANA.
kARIssI or ST. cisARtEs

B ID KNOWN, That on this Twen-
2<yssiii f273 day Of tlre month Ct
III d1tRER IN the year Of our Lord
M Z $f0UsAND NlNE HUNDRED
" y f5kfNo fiexl,. and Of the II.
ftfSh1 1i1f6 M -tbe UsitAd States q
1sfEs;ke, II One Handred Forty sixth
esssl sssslsSak m,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must be off
nublic roads between sunset and
sunrjse.ss accordance with Hrd'
nance Of the Police Jury
NIL. Gnidry
Pres. P.J.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

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