The Caucasian., November 25, 1913, Image 2

About The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

fHE CAUCASIAN
TUESDAY, NOV. 25, 1913.
Entered as second class matter Feb
ruary 1, 1904, at the postoffiee at
Shreveport, La., under Act of Con
gress of March 31, 1979.
Subscription price $2.00 .er *ear.
Official Journal of Caddo arish.
Published three times a week, Su*
day morning, Tuesday and Thure
day afternoon, at 203 Milaw street,
by The Caucasian Printing Go.
Ltd. V. Grosjean editor.
An Incident of a Recent fit.
We had intended to indite two
short editorials, orheoia the currency
bill and one on thli Mexican situa
tion, which being live topics are of
general interest, but submit instead
the editorial of the New ('leans
States, which conveys its own .a1
and distressing lesson as well as the
depravity of man. gays the States:
"Plainly, the woman was drunk.
Anybody could see tlsat. Hfer still
comely face was flushed. $he fidget
ed and swaye4. Every little while
she burst forth into silly• laughter
not the product of gaiety, but more
like colicky grinning of babes in
pain. Once she swore. Quite often
she mumbled. Sometimes across the
soiled surface of her brain there
flitted obscene images and then she
talked in words which made the re
cording angel weep.
"Years of downward living were
in her face, her dress, her drooling
manner. But a drunken man is sad
enough to look upon. But a drunk
en woman, one who might hkve
been a wife, a mother, who once was
a cunning, rosy-lipped, pink-and
ka: c cream baby, into whose dimpled
smile a mother looked with soulfu
fn :tdernees-saints above, but it *as
a.mthetic A sanctuary profaned, in
-r nocence bespattered, beauty and
f.i urity trodden into the mire of the
teri, ,the finest possibility of life
ti4i into the. most disheartenink
et sp.ound this drunken woman,
tIe pmoduct of man's greed and
seltty, a group of men and boys
'sld ltbred,.Jeering and sneering.
a"iwiyes immense ste
P s the wreea i
igityadere4 human ,+s
- s nWe have sa.ved
as4ik witne e lpnss upon
ey merely jeered.
sli aeetsinsg. wleretbej
ouser and
s, ' lfi ., . - p
.u o eý { f o f Yff
F~ rbn7"Si
Y ý.
w ,ý ý irilu
4*a- er, r I
ýpith reng
i~ia~,FIa
t5~IngkL
V. -jF"J~iib
£tkumLb
1IIRLATS MADE V
AGAINST TEXAS
UEMAND LENIENCY IS SOWN I IE
MEXICAN SMUOGLERS
IARGII WTIT TilL IILLING
.gemseoC CrelazO Springs
eoserig. frIO Convloted--Soverr
Pe mWrmS them theU A.tleit b
--se-. eIn5 ere: .
9brea' stain* the *a V c2 6iB
is nlenienqC J shown to Mexican
ammunition gpuggle4t charged with
.lite S~ posseman and rrestel Sear
~Serri. Spritul am happeninf last
lptembt., Wre reeceled by t;overnor
Cotauit by blegraph. The telegram,
ate4 San Marcc. Tom,, wed `gned
r 10 Mexi.esu, an4 reade:
".Sr B Colquint, Covern0t', .is
*nL: MeSecan colony protest against
* persecution t the state of Texas
is raking against the Mexicap revo
tutaoniste that were arrested near Car
gs0o Springs list Sept 13. Two of
thet bave been convicted against the
law and evidemN and given twenty
ire and six years in the penitentiary,
sad tbt other one was convicted at
Cotula by pre)judiced jury and gir
en the barbartous penalty of ninety
anin years n the penltentiary. We
@111 not stand by such a barbarous
state of things and will appeal to the
whole Mexican nation if your state
*ants to murder men loyal to the hu
manc r and the liberty of oppressed
people. We have notice that the other
men are going to be convicted and
usaeseed to be eanged, and we will
tell you. Mr.. Clquitt, if such a thing
happens, Texas will answer before the
wholk Mesiean community for crimes
without precedent in legal history."
Thie was the substane of the gev
mer's reply:
"I do insist that Mexicans respect
4he rig of, eiiemss of Texas, and I
wlUpietoew the ,lives and property of
our people to t he bt of my ability
with th means at my disposal. The
'aws t4is ota t must be upheld and
viadicated, a4d I desire to inform
yes eatayer areas to make "Tenas
-lestep·re the w w Mexcan com
ramity" s ewretaly Wa brazen one,
aletf nay violemee should aome to
Arnelewns itaisme a a result of your
Whast,vaeb.of you will. be held per
s adly v'responsible under the law."
Two Mege Sml ain.
&ueaty WooIs.y; a premiumSt yonag
:isaE -Yoskusm 3 s, was taken to
rhs btsIe& Om. C . srlously shot
itheri'best Is fiAR with four a.
pos, is, whr "*o l the latter were
10l6 sad s lz waudsd. Woolsey
-- ms gtpss't s Iire gatering pa
*%m-etm. -a his .ana. _ 'When
dos md d~m to "slslsthey used a
him with bird spot ubI&h elaered his
WVr,.Woetse01 had 1y four
ms tohigea, but, retured *th *Ae
with the.im..aimulte.
Tar.. Y R ,for ttrooks.t·
S. . 3roaks, tr4e at Dallas on
dmW gm -killOe his wiRfe was "ad
iii dpuilty of _anlsauter And
$iN t .l ·..rsrrn the.. peaitstlary.
! . .1*h juroes favored a suspend
aedsmeaBre kse U sad his wife were
lk west to where she re
,i iuiiSI Is trost door and
*~ a M gr pt;ih with a pistol. Th.
) was out forty-three and a hall
s- ý+RwýiMbue.r rVVQWeIW Aem.'tod.
Wa.rinume~Blwg ins uhvrbbery south
shme ma ghtwm his
eae C lade Wy , sd bhS ed
+Msassiai~ss. as. rrested
a .# ramalton for his
so"lsd. to the maacuti
- ~*aesabd.
z.31r mgpt`w--I put asaddbi e
'# ..+ 0orhar, afat see
<a~iri Too-,-, lost his his.
_ tai bia post;satd is,
* e l soe 1gmos , p.11.1
t *~u it around,strik
~Oss ~ w am b fars in the imaee
his fafly. Death took
1ior~ X - eaa Peoei
~AShR~sod,.. of untys as
The
sat ~a eltid sodm eon
l thI ia so
'ý . T-M fox h
y a tails t rbi
~id*esi eino.
-- 11 R·"S ~e4'
SBRW 91- 0
THAT WERE PASSES DURING SES
*IONS OF LAST LUGISLArURE.
MOSI IMPORTANT PRESENTED
34 9 of Nul mb4S Sue o* ICeter,
`Wen@ Iquo' Metteee. While the
rta. .m~P Memkti. e *.'telfle to
C~rporst1on Stook Seto. Ete.
Sigteen ?no'* I w' aerb * OffeCt in
lbh etfr oa 1YvS Two are with ret
blfnc-P 1Mtb " it t hI l. inre. Ifknown
as t)# 'hieP 'dv" ISWn. pertains to the
sale 4 *gw* i9 enfrnratiVri5 etc..and
th ram~iniflt! *irteen are of itiwrent
char~e~re andi .riears 4 different
p'91i4' fthey Aso enaet) 1 the
1·a ncFciel 09vip r1 the IeryirlatLtti
lh newO I iu'SO bad Wlate 90 11111
.1hLr9 if ligu*iP ieto dre frrltflV.
to leli4i4Oiel outside the Glace rte %1
inee Snd 10 gnlicitrlr o f 'S
dr' 9rrtiory Vie"e Iuiw e4 ISO
reaching anid Oake 4ytIatio'S 0 WiA
provisioub and prOhibItbon t4S felony
under the 'Texas stalat4s Whop e,
slrnigent in ever, was
The "blue tky" Ine 6DDI)ll all
corporations except ralirnoad. iitI61
urlbans aad laok' It ernumards the
j)morn()tPPr of SUcht other corpnratitos
to mnake hands fnr the protecitnL of
throse whn take tneok in the womaiptlIe
Otherr laws thrief are asfanllawe -
l'erruatling comnmiselonnrs' corsf of
cont.lies and musrnilo pal itimtrltlcs of
cities rtlong the (:..lf of Mexico us
levy taxas onrd issuiC bonvds for erection
of seawalls and hri akwaters
Validating certain settlements on
and psisl ipvses rM pubIlic. free schorM
land%
IR~lirin! railroad eonm)pai.s tO
furni'h Er.r. ,ipo)n written 4desand of
.hipper'~ and providing penalties; alto
requiring tirnirpt loading and, unload
ing t r.ars Iby shippers or nonsigneet.
Prnoiding for redemption of land
soId for t.ax_
Aut.hnri.ing the lease of mineral
rirhts upon public lands and presm.ib
ing terms ndl methods of oendemnas
lion for actess to mineral deposite.
SProhibiting the use of any imitatieo
of the Tewsa sNte tlag to. *dvrlising
pu rposeCs.
A mndiing the las an in r'S Osh
and oysters to prevent setning In any.
passes, and forbidding taking of fish
or terrapin by. drag seain Meri.u the
breeding season
Prescribing conditlons oif renewal
and extension of lens secured by deeds
of trust, mortgages or original v. d
ors' lions on real estate.
Permitting drainage- disricts . vol
untarily to reltnqnish Iheir enrptirae
existence.
Creating Dunn m.nty ~at of* Lbe
domain of nrsval enuaty.
Giving greater authority t dmi1n
ageIdIstriets 4 ineed ds a. d easage
meri of the .atk ..o the detrtats.
Providinlg fr w e todgelni .lt
businmea of phIis eswniuti .-os and
making SRwlash.ee useiws. eglibi.
ARMY OF N. FiTA 4AMtIR ASl tAT
After alwed Ofty be" ' s of steady
iting tihe foldsst teead t terea of
lW00 routed .he tderal ,artsoe of
o,000 and taok V eoian , . tbs pit l of
ithe statse of Taaalpaa woadreds
of dead lay = t i streeis.
Samuel ft. essy, basbier of the
Birmln gharm* .,. at Derby. Cha.,
sutolded in a iatnla Oask Citi seine
try. in thte outsikts of thatlcty. Hi
body was fouid (VMsgt a. egdo hbow
abulteethboie-tm a vapt ma ae hand
held a revivOer "z0 bad fteu eon
nected with thei bainh iriely -esei esar
timd his asemnesa rwn. cect Hip
hialt b.[aly las bea eneor
TN.O ObetY l,.
Sed ge. 8 1W Deap of oaKuditltls
T'e. pt Hnustn epheld the cishie *t
tL W Tittle to the post of prispe
eommisnlsioner and eontensed able e
Steays froms taking up lb s duiaes ef
the place . pueuait L 4to aoSes of
Governor Coiqetls and 4tWi lsrd I .'bg
be states seasts. Comueli few hieeleps
gave noties $f nppepl tbswa '1srl$ Oe
.evi4 appeals.
TceieJek Phel.
A Italy railaIr f"eigit rsal reas
wirshed betwese a meae lied UwrteLak
due to ithe eper qofl ir ais Jeim
Wade of AL sese htidli "64 tan
eter paties tai*hSi. W oai andy
wais lo1:.Uder iitrteins i tbherm witL
Wh. crrsis pau and
ft be7 V#si
fORIMR' RNGtR
PASSIS AWAY
REV. W L. HILL DEPARTS THIS LIFE
AT ADOPTED SON'S HOME.
SAW STRENUOUS SERVICE IN
The Southern Cause Also One lS
tingulshed Himselt Upon the Bat
tte.eolde In Many en Engagemert
Relped Advance ChrletlanU·.
atthe home in Dallas of r. C (Cade,
his adopted son, Rev. W L. Hill.aged
eighty-two years, crossed to the great
hbeyond.' His passing away closed an
adventurous life, spent for the greeter
part on the 'Texas frontier
Or. Will das a natiOe o9 Prankili,
11.. S6a moved to TeIes in liOe ealg
youth Aie Sympathies Sere gita the
south anO in civil was *i.singuiste~
himset" es a C onfederete soldiei
After *our leare o .ervice 1) IRill
becarr a Texas ragets t. sas the
day of the lediae, attlemcen and gueS
rrian, arid ho sped flee eers in e
vancing la aend civilizalinm in atben
wild countrs His division began at
Waxahachie and extended westward
During the last twenty-five years O)r
Hill lived in Dallas county and was a
member of the Free Methodi4 church
and held a license as *local pastoi in
the Texas conference. He preached a
number of years in the Hutcbins com
munity of Dallas *ounts. Irn wr
Perigo, a sister, whos resides ti phe
eastern part of Dallas cr,unty, itS Sft.
Mrs H ll died some yearn ago
BDiT TWO STORES REMAIM.
REST OF BUSINESS PART Ol. JOA
OQUIN IS WIPED OUTe
Two lonely stores slandinf amit a
mass of ashes and blackened limbers
are all left of the. business aection of
Joaquil, Tex. With a loss e. about
15,00o() thirteen stores burneS The
fire started from at unknown eausi in
the-store of W IR. rawfor an-nO us
der a steady -eoe~ in te flames e*
pidly sprea4
This. was jIeaquias' S1, *ises
trous fir the post feP gears YPt,
laticn is ahoo/5(45 .wi.l ims.wuoan
uas carries
*oted kur.~eo o g.
Dr. Henry P Howard, aged eig ty
two years, a retired physician and
surgeon, died at his home in Oallas.
Interment was at San Antonio, his
former home Dr. Howard, who was
a native of Washington, D. C.. was a
member of the noted Maryland family
of that name, After graduating he
hename an army syrgeon. Upon the
commencement of the war between the
states Dr. Howard resigned and be
Game medical director of the Texas
department of the Confederacy and
did gallant service, as he also did in
the war with Mexico He located at
San Antonio and resided up to about
twenty years ago, when he removed to
Dallas A widow and live childeen
survive.
E-mmett Vance Don
TIXAS aldson, who was a
TOLD resident of Dallas,
TALES. where his parents re
side, and a midship
eas on the Arkansas, was killed by a
veentilator shaft striking him while the
battleship was cruising near Naples,
Italy The body was embalmed and
forwarded to Dallas. The young man
was thirty years old and had been in
the navy six years
Nettie Owens, seven years old, was
rts over by a motorcycle at Carroll
ton, Dallas county, After lingering
two days she died. A young ,,an
aassed:Vinson was -iding the r,otor
cycle- The accident was declared to
baveabeo unav oidable and he was not
asrested
George A Corbel) was atltckes by
apyouI mhle be bad rsees working on
his farm near Red Rock. in Hastrop
seonty Be was feeding the couie and
sesoeothers He was crushed fatally
against a post. A widow, and tenm
hbldren are left.
& T. Harbour. a furniture dealer,
ad' one of the wealthles citizens of
Galeawville. died of pneumoola, aged
sitty-seven years and a Confederate
soldier and leaves widow and six
shlidres Mr Harbour was a resident
of Car'esville fifteen years.
Violation'of the socalled "spider"
law is charged in five suits brought
by the state to the district court at
Galveston against as many compress
es of Texas Oetendants. ar* ,Trinity
Compress company. Colemar Com
press company.Transcontinental Coni-'
press comPany. Exporters and Trad
ers' Compress company and Shippers'
Wareb.qse and Compress oqmpany.
ft the c+ving of a sand pit .in Tar
tstrty JosMiddlebrookv umo'
MANY ftEDRALS tLOWN WU.
TWO TROOP TRAINS AlE OYNAMIT(
BY FORCES OF VILLA.
Two troop trains of Mexicao Fedip,
als on route from ,hihahuabto .l'ilrer
sere attacked by Villa's men cixtt-.-i
miles south of lua~sz and dynamited
Villi says there were I,5ft tederali
on board and hundredswere willed and
woundel He also 9ays par o.9 so
other troop 'we n wat captured
A troop *. the Thirteenth" UJniteA
States cavelr! and the machinS par
platoon as Columbutr Y U.. ero seatc
to El Paso
Mexican WaS dOparSr.Sn elav ,t.
Ibilowers of Zapata wer lille gn eShe
state oi Morelos Sa;urda1
C. C. SLAtGIITR'S Of fR.
QONDITIONA! 9ROPOSITIOI f(I NiO
PITAIL PURPOSES
luriSIp tae l essioe ent tie te.*
Slptis. conventloi at Dellas rilorw_
C. C. Blaughtes of that ciS .roos*se,
$o give S up to 8200,0(X fee **r9 S
*ontrit uted foe harectioOe e addi
lionel tuildinf t the laptis4 Merne
lal oanita9iurn at PI.llas enO theO s
tahlisbroen of free clinic this ad
ditional $500,0X00 would make 0i one o
the best hospitals in the Iant
Past seat 4,2l4 patients were lreat
ed in that institution and about$30,tfi
free treatrent sendereS, Seath rate
was 49per cent, claimed so be lowe.s
In the stait o hospitale U$elegate
wept for joy upon the announcemren
of iolonel Slaughter's nfiee
PISTOl DUEL WITH BURGtAR
RESIDENT OF FORT WORTH AND IN
TRUDER HAVE ENCOUNTER.
A pistol duel between George Olcse
son, "Texas and Pacific railwa. r.un
ing car steward, anO " burgla. oo)k
place in the Dickson residenee at Mort
Worth. In less than " minute seven
shots were exchanged. Dickson wa!
slightly wounded by a bullet clipping
the skin from two fingers Of the right
hand. The burglae escaped and s is
not known whether he was wounded
*ickson was awakened b, hie oeas.
He reached fe Wie se"mlve*, end .s
ht arose from uis eed was elled Lid
*pened fire and the intrudee Intlewed
suit Pinally the burglae jumpeO cue
o09 a indoe u4 leapeb see* ees,.
fae. IlS .Seiee4 othing.
oomr OsIloaeo Uemloe *gi Sai*ly
Sohn H. Marble, s metnier of the
interstaI commerce, commission, died
at Washington following an attack of
acute indigeston, with which he was
stricken at PhiladelphilI He was a
linotype operator and a resident of
San Francisco. Mr. Marble, who was
forty-six years old, succeeded Frank
lin K. Lane when the latter entered the
cabinet as secretary of the interior.
having been Mr. Lane's confidential
clerk. He was also a lawyer. He 1s
survived by his widow and daughter
eighteen sears old.
SUocumb, rt Lest.
After living nearly two weeks with
two bullet wounds in, his head and his
throat slashed, J S. McClerkin of
Texarkana died in a Dallas sanltari
um. He was found in a rwor at the
Southland hotel standing by his bed
with pistol in hand, and would allow
no one to come near him, having shot
himselt, and then slashed his throat
witb a razor. Mr. McClerkin was
forty-seven years old and it is sup
posed business matters unsettled his
reason. Burial was atTexarkana He
was a traveling salesman
Two You,5g Live.s 1otte* Out.
Torsi White, thirteen years old,near
Rohy, Tex., while scuinug with s
younger brother for possession or a
rifle, was shot throuKh the heart and
instantly killed The weapon was ac
cidentally dischargea Al thelr horde
in Collinsvillo, ray son couuty. T'ex.,
Bunyan Morgah, while workl.y will,
a shotgun, accidentally shot and int
stautly kllleo his sister, fourteen.
Pu.* AWrO it Oeigeforn.
In a collision between an auto ca.
talinR live soldiers and the t. uleuir
and a Galveston. Houston and Hen
derson railway train on Sunday near
Galveston four soldiers and the chant
feur were killed and sixth man hurt
Removal Veted Agalnet.
Voters of Brazoria county. Tex..
decided that the county seat shall re
main at Angleton and not be removee
to Brazoria. Out of about2,000 votes
east fully two-thirds were against the
removal proposttlon.
ager out Active.
Lene Bennetl of Okmulgee Okla..
who took at active parlt m the recent
Shrine meeting as Tulsa. was made a
Mason in London England. sevecty.
five years ago and a few years age
joined the Shriners He still works
at his ocoipation of an electrician
Thwee Surede so, lDeth.
By the explgsio oft I.gasoiiae stoe
B~or ~ILcU~. j ~Bi-C~i I'.8
The Time is Here for Planting
Seed for Fall and Winter Pasture
Of course you would not think of buying anything but the
Best Seed. Challenge Brand has never failPd you 'et, and it is
better this season than ever before. Buy nothing but Challenge
[ Brand Texas Rust Proof Oats, Winter Turf (ats. Southern
(Grown Seed Rye blended with Wheat, Mediterranean Wheat,
Winter Barley.
MAIL US YOUR ORDER, OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT
Tusten Seed & Produce Co. Ltd.
DAY AND NIGIH' DAY ANS NIGtr'
shone. 896 Phones 892
ROLL OSBORN
Undertaker
IJ WT P StRlft HRPWn OW.i Ls, a.(stala.
The Simplifying of Funeral Rites
the elimination of semi-barbarous customs and the adoption of more
tensible and less costly methods is one of the features of the good ser
vice for whieb we have always stood.
W. W. WARING
Good Serviee 519-5.1
Reasonable Prleee FUNERAL DIRECTORS Edwards Street
*. HICKS, Presidena. YALE HICKs, Vice President.
W. .. CHASE, Secretary-Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
iALE IICK 8. a. HICK8. F. H. GOBMAN.
W. F. CHABIS T. H. SCOVELL. R. E. COMEGYS.
The Hick s Co.
(LOmTED)
Wholesale Grocers
and Cotton Factors
O.ice; 4o00-40 Cemaeres St., Warehouse: Corner Spring, Travis
and Cemmerce Sts. SHRBVBPORT, LA.
Sherirs Sale.
No. 17,466-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La.:
E. R. Bernstein vs. D. A. Welch.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honor
able First Judicial District Coura of
Caddo Parish, La., in the above
numbered and entitled suit, I have
seized and will offer for sale at pub
lic auction for cash and without the
.beneflt of appraisement, ot the prin
cipal front door of the court house
of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during
the legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1913,
Lot thirty-five (35) of block "C" of
the Texarkana Annex to the City of
Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Lauis
iana, with the buildings and im
provements thereon. Said property
seized as belonging to the above
named defendant and to be sold to
pay and satisfy the debt s specified
in said writ say in the sum of six
hundred and twenty-five dollars
with eight per cent per annum in
terest thereon from the 10th day of
July 191t until paid, and all costs of
this suit, as well as ten per cent on
said principal and interest thereon
as attorney's fees.
.. J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-O.icio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, Oct. 30, 1913.
Estray Notiee.
Taken up by Richard Meddows on
the Clingman Nursery and Orchard
Co's property at Keithville, La., and
estrayed before me, the undersigned
authority, one black pony horse,
about 9 years old, about 14 hands
high, with sear on right front foot
as if having been made by the cut
of barbed Wire, no other marks or
brands visible. Owner will come
forward, prove property and pay
charges, or the above animal will be
sold according to law at Keithville,
La., on Saturday the 29th day of
November 1913, during the legal
hours of sale. J. F. HENDERSON,
Justice of the Peace 7th Ward of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Caucasian, Oct. 26, 1913.
Sherif's Sale.
No. 17,485-In the First Judicial Dis-I
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La.:
Chas. L. Horne vs. W. E. Quinn.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Hon
orable First Judicial District Court
of Caddo-Prish, La., I have seked
a.twilie ~ ft or sale at public ane
fit of appraisement, at the principal
front door of the court house -)P
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during the
legal hours of salse, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1913,
Lot one mundred and eight and half
of lot one hundred and nine adjoin
ing and lying next to said lot one
hundred and eight of the Temple
man Subdivision of the City of
Shreveport, La., with all the build
ings and improvements thereuu.
Said property seized as belonging to
the above named defendants and to
be sold to pay and satisfy the debt
as specified in said writ say in the
sum of five hundred dollars with
eight per cent per annum interest
on $250.00 thereof from June 23,
1910, and eight per cent on $250.00
per annum from the Ist day of Feb
ruary 19t1, until paid, and all costs
of this suit, as well as ten per cent
on said principal and interst as at
torney's fees. J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, Oct. 21, 1913.
Constable Sale.
In Justice Court, Ward Two Parish
of Caddo, State of Louisiana: Mrs.
Lula Williams vs. L. O. Williams.
By virtue of a writ of fleri facias
to seize and sell the property of de
dendant, L. 0. Williams, issued by
the Hon. C. E. Dunson, Justice of
the Peace for Ward Two, Parish of
Caddo, State of Louisiana, to me d4
rected, I have seized and taken into
my official custody and will offer for
sale at public auction with the ben
efit of appraisement, for cash, at
the front door of the court house.of
the Parish of Caddo, during the legal
house for sales, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1913,
The following described property,
to-wit: All right, title and interest
in and to the undivided one-thirtieth
interest in the northeast quarter of
southeast quarter of section 12 and
the northwest quarter of northeast
quarter of section 11, township 21,
r nge 16, and the southwest quarter
and the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter and southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, all
in section 34, township 22, range 16,
to pay and satisfy the judgment as
specified in the writ of fleri facias
in the sum of $82A5 rendered against
said defendant L. O. Williams in said
suit, together with costs of this pro
geeen. C. P.;BARNETI T,
Ca table -Wrd Two.