davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
OBITUARY..


The news of the death of Jonathan
J. Lathrop whSch occurred Friday
moan at IL. 10 o'clock. will come with
great ssrprfse to his many friends
throughout eastern Connecticut, for
while he had been in poor health for
some time he was able to be out on
Sunday, and the end was unexp ected
even 70 his familyq. He fell and dis
located his right hip on January 90,
from which he reooveged so as to be
about but IL had a telling effect upon
mis- health, which gradually failed and
parsscui1r1y SO for the past three or
-FOUR weeks. He cook to his bed on
Tuesday and from that time slowly
slipped away into a peaceful sleep. He
was in his SD year.
Jonathan Lester Lathroy was a. ma
live of Norwich, having been born to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
FORMER NORWICH MAN
GETS INTO TROUBLE
Found in Room With Another Than
His Wife and About to Take Chlo-
reform.

A. II. Beckwith. formerly of Nor
witch, but lately an electrical contrac-
cor in Rockville was arrested at New
London Frf5ay night. charged with
having secured electrical apparatus
from the New England Engineer COM
pany of Hartford, to the value of $500
and selling it, and making no settle
ment with the company.
8eckwith was tpaced to New Lon
don by q manlber of the Hartford CON
Germ, who found him a New London
hotel When officers entered his room,
accom- PA MED by Reclwith's wife, who
works In a New London mill. and
with whom he dies not live. he was
pouring chloroform on a handkerchief
for the purpose, as he said, of taking
his, own lise. A woman who was oc-
eupying the room with him said she
did not know whom or where he Sc
cured the drua. Bocl<with was looked
mp and viii be given q hearing today.
Beckwith was employed in this city
as q kncmsn in 1893. and lived at
No. IS Thames street. He went from
here to wilhmantic last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
Towels and TOWeIing

At 4Izc-One case OF Turkish and Huca
Towels at Acc each.
At 9L2c-Turkish and Huck Towels
value 121zc.
At 17c-Turkish and Huck T>vs<n
value Csc.
At 2c-Wash Clsths-speciai price u
each.
At 5c-Best Quality Cotton Twill Crsst
at sc a yard
At 734c-Linen Crash, valve 1sc-
At eLsc-Linen Crash. value f71sc-
At 11Lsc-Linen Crash, value 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
Blankets Bed Spreads

At 55c-Cotton Blankets, value 69c.
At 79c-Cotton Blankets, value CSC.
At S1.65-The well-known '.Woolnap'
Blankets, value $500.
At. $2.e5-Wool Blankets, value $500.
At $3.95-Wool Blankets. value $500.
At 78c-Full-s Bed Spreads, value
$100
At 95c-Full- Bed Spreads, value
S1.25.
At $1.39-Full- Bed Spreads. value
$1.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
Cottons. Sheets. Etc.

At 5c-4-4 Brown and B1eached Sheet
ing, value &c.
At 634c-4-4 Brown and Bleached
Sheeting. value sac.
At 734c-4-4 Brown and Bleached
Sheeting, value 10c.
At SL2c-One case of the celebrated
Fruit of the Loom Bleached
Cotton, special price S1ac a yard
At 11Hc-42- Inch Bleached Pillow
Casing value 15c.
At 12Hc-4o- inch Bleached Pillow
Casing value TIC.
At 25c-9-4 Bleached and Brown
Sheeting, value 33c.
At 38c-FulI- size Sheets, value soc.
At Hc-Full size Sheets, value soc.
At 59c-Full- size Sheets, value Use.
At 73c-Full-size Sheets value s1.90.
At 47c-Single-bed size Sheets, value
SOC
At 59c-Single- size Sheets, value
75c.
At 73o-Double-bed size Sheets. value
$1.00
At 83c-Double-bed size Sheets, value
$1.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20

At 1Sc-5s-inch Bleached Table Darn
ask, value Csc.
At $3.50 and 6s-inch BIeached Tzsfs
Damask, value Soc.
At 68c-70-inch B1eached Table Dam
ask, value s9c.
A. 89c-72-inch B1eacfled Table Dam
ask, value s125.
At 49c-s2-inch Half BIesched 1a5ls
Damask, value Sc
At 88c-72- inch Half Bleschef Tabs
Damask, value s1-zs.
At S1.12-Napkins at s1.fs dozen.
value $3.50.
At S1.6S-Napkins at sf.ss dozsn.
value s2.00.
At S2.1e-Napkins at 1913 dozen,
value $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20

HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS LINENS VERY
SPECIAL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
$3.50 Spring Coats co 90
Reduced to 00.JOJ

s5 Women's s. rng Coats So long,
materials striped and plain worsted made with
revers collar be adjusted to button
a neck Oxford, gray, navy and black.
regular $500 Coats reduced to $898.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
'' sssss ss' IS SII.98

As Women's Tailored Suits-ma.
terials are serge and worsted and some
mannish mixtures, colors are black,
navy, tan and gray. styles are short
coats and pleated skirts, our regular
$500 Suits at $11.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
$3.50 Princess Dresses e1 m
Reduced to -oI,J0

IS Womens and Misses Princess Dresses materials
linen Bingham and chambray, waists skirts
braid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES broken checks stripes
plain colors, in TAM pink light plue lavender,
and navy-these regular $3.50 Princess Dresses at
$1e8.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
'a s!s.s :;' t: sI6.98

so Women's Tailored Suits-styles
are short coats, satin-lined, materials
are serge and mannish mixtures, some
braid trimmed-it includes sizes for
stout and short WASTED women, up to
40 bust, our regular $4,000 Suits at
S16.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
I27 Suits
So Goats
Is Dresses
'a s:ss: ss's t. S2l.9S|

80 Women's Tailored Suits. in a va
riety of models, including many manu-
facturers' sample Suits-coats are sjic
or satinlined, with neat TRIMMINGS.
colors are navy, gray. brown and tan
regular $500 and 5000 Suits az
$21.9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20

At 95c-Sinsle-be size Bed Spreads
hemmed, value I25.
At 81 .2o-SingIe-b bed size Bed Spreads
hemmed, value $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20

a Naxa&ai<i dispatch to The Main
e1ff stat <s that the Mitsn Bisni yard at
Ma xasAki and the Kswasaki yard at
Kobc are each to receive an order
Ter . large bsttieship Of 5000 tons
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
May Housecleaning Sale
of DOmeStiCS, Etc.


Towels, Table Linens,
WILL BEGIN TODAY AND CONTINUE FOR DAYS.
housewife afford Note these special offerings
EVERY ITEM OFFERED REDUCTION
REGULAR
of this
in every day housed nee
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
Long Gloves p fli ss:''''
Woren's 81. 90 Long
Silk Cloves at soc q par

500 pairs of Women's Twelve button
Length Long Silk Gloves. splendid
quality Gloves n both black and white,
and in a full line OF sizes-thess are
regular s10O quality at SOC a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-20
Wor1en's $500 Long
Silk G1oues at $1.Z9 q PAIR

geo pssrS Of Wonen's Twelve huttop
Length Lcug Six GlJves-E u1broi5sre9
these are in black and white and =
few patSs - light blue. pink and ixr-
.naeX fA5ular $500 quality at sI.z9 =
sRT-
The Washington times., 1911-08-12

% See Fairlawn Means Lot FairIawn
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Special Advantages in Contract
for Purchase of Lots.

1. Protection in Case of Death Clause
D. Extension of Reasonable Number of Payments in Case of
Sickness While Temporarily Out of Employment.
g. No Taxes Interest Till Purchaser Receives Deed to Property
a. Money for Payment of nStalllents May Be Mailed Without
Risk to Purchaser Thus Saving Trouble and Expense of
Money Orders and Registered Letters.
S. PERFECT TITLE GUARANTEED.
g. Residential lots, s4S5; $40 down and 81 week.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
VETERANS CONDEMN
OH|OAN'S BILL FOR
DOLLAR PENSIONS
Deem Sherwood Measure
Unfair, But Indorse Sui
loway's Plan.

Following similar action by scores of
G. a. r. posts in condemning the Sher-
wood pension bill known as the dol
ar-a-day'' bill for Union veterans of
the civil war, Burnside Post, No. s, De-
partment of the Potomac, G.. A. r., last
night adopted Il resolution assalling that
measure.
The q. a. r. Veterans, after discuss
ing the measure OF which Representa-
tive l. r. Sherwood of Ohio is the
father, declared that its provisions are
unfair, and If the bill Is adopted, will
result in many misinterpretattons which
eventually will injure members of the
organization.
A resolution indOrslng the Sulloway
pension bill, which provides for a
straight pension for every Union SOL
dier who served at least ninety days
in the army, and who was dishonorably
discharged, was introduced and adopted.
Copies of the resolutions are to be sent
TO every member of Congress-, and to
the various Grand Army posts through
out the country.
Briefly, The sherwood bill provides for
4 dollar-a-day pension to be paid to
veterans who served ninety days in the
army, and who were hOnorably dis
charged, and who are totally disabled,
unable TO perform any kind of manual
work, and whose incomes are less than
$1,000 per year.
The Sulioway bill provides for n
straight pension for every veteran who
served at least three months, and was
honorably discharged, regardless of his
present physical condition or financial
status.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
INTEREST WANING
IN MISSION WORK
Speaker Before Great Falls Camp Meeting Declares
Radical Action Is Neces sary to Stem Tide of In
difference to Foreign Fields

DR.. Gross Alexander, of Nashville,
Tenn, lectured upon THE Gospel of
st. Luke" giving a striking analysis
of the character of the apostle as II
Is shown in his works. The Rev. DR..
John A. Rice, of Fort Worth, Tex,
will lecture at o'clock this after
noon upon Amos: The Prophet and
His Preparation" Tonight at
o'clock Mrs. Anna Louise Powell will
lead a sacred concert.
More than 100 visitors from Wash
ingtOn Joined the campers last night
to hear the Alexandria County Choral
Society sing the "Crucifxion," by
Stainer. Mr.. Ogdon, of Washington.
was soloist.
A new feature of the program for
timorrow will be the experience
meeting" at o'clock in the morning.
Speaking extemporaneously, clergy
men and laymen. and even the chill
dren, will be called upon to give per-
sonal experiences in practical appIi-
cation OF Christian teachings The
Rev. Alexander will deliver the morn
ing sermon and the Rev. Rice will
preach at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
Shelley's sacred cantata From
Death to Life" will be rendered by
the Washington Octette tomorrow
night at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12

Missions and the steadily diminishing
interest of laymen in foreign Evangel-
istic campaigns was the subject taken
up by the biblical institute at the Great
Falls camp meeting this morning. The
Rev. DIR. Carlton ID. Harris presided at
the open conference and lectured on
the theme.
The auditorium was filled almost to
its capacity. Thirty more preachers, a
score of them bringing their families,
were yesterdays recruits at the city "f
ents or the hill above the river. The
biblical institute closes Tuesday, but al
least two thirds OF those now there will
stay in camp during the month.
The Rev. Harris said this morning
that the clergy must agree to take some
radical action to stem the tide of wan
ing interest in foreign missions. The
board of missions, he asserted, has done
strenuous and effective work, but II
has met with constant indifference and
not infrequent antagonism. A new plan
cf mission financing Is necessary II the
big project of evangelizing the world
Is to be- carried Though. he believed.
The Rev. G. NJ. Hesser, the Rev. T.
NJ. Swami, the Rev. DR.. F. ]. Pretty
man, and the Rev. Samuel w. Cockrell
addressed the conference informally,
each of them agreeing that the re-
sponses to appeals for missions funds
are not what they should be. The high
est tributes were paid to the general
board of missions and its labors.
After the open conference the Rev.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Man Dies, a Suicide,
After Shooting Girl

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 12.-August
Mcdonald, young scotcnman who, in
a frenzy because of unrequited love,
shot and probably fatally wounded
Ethel Hunt, twenty-one years old, died
early today In a hospital. His victim
lies In the same institution and the at
tendant physicians say her recovery Is
doubtful.
Mcdonald had paid arduous atten-
ton to the girl for months. but when
he asked her to marry him, she re-
fused. This Is believed to have un-
settled his reason and ne waited for
her near her home last night AZ she
aighted from a street car he fired four
shots into her body and then sent the
last bullet into his own head
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
SchlaraffanS End
Stay in Washington

The sixty-five members of the
ISchlaraffa of Europe. ended their Wis
it to the Capital this morning and
left by special train for Philadelphia,
Atlantic City, and New York. The
itinerary of the remainder of the trip
provides for a short stay in Philadel-
phia for luncheon and sightseeing and
arrival in Atlantic City until Monday
and then will go to New York for a
stay of a week or more before sailing
for home. Germany. Austria, and
Switzerland are represented in the
personnel of the party.
All the visitors were enthusiastic
about Washington. Last night they
were given an informal reception at
Endres' garden by Representatives of
the District German societies.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Park Watchman Injured
When Motor Hits Bicycle

James T. Owens, a park watchman,
of 201 Sixth street southeast, is at Cas-
ualty Hospital suffering from a broken
collar bone as the result Of having been
knocked down at Fifth street and PENN
sylvania avenue by an automobile oper-
ated by DR.. Thomas A. Williams, of lIJC
X street northwest. Owens was riding
a bicycle at the time of the accident.
He attempted to cross in front of the
automobile, but misjudged its speed.
The front of the automobile struck the
rear wheel of his bicycle, throwing him
70 the street.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Many Capital Florists
To Attend Convention

Though the Washington Florists Club
has appointed no official delegates to
the national convention OF the Society
cf American Florists. which starts In
Baltimore Tuesday. at least twenty
flower men of the Capital have arranged
20 attend the sessions.
There are two past presidents of the
national organization in Washington,
William r. Smith and William F. GUIDE
Each will take a prominent part at the
Baltimore gathering.
S2.oo Luray, Va, and Return, Sunday,
Aug. 13, Baltimore & Ohio. Special train
leaves IInion Sta, 8:l5 a. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA. AUG. l.


One month from today c. Jones Rixey,
president of the defunct Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation, will
appear before Judge Louis c. Barley
in corporation count to answer to eight
indictments returned against him by a
special grand jury last spring. These
indictments charge him with making
false statements to the bank examiner,
with making false entries, and with the
grand larceny of the sum of $4,000. 1t
was the desire of the Commonwealth
10 have the case heard as early as pos
sible. Several dates have been set, but
later deferred, owing to RiXeys poor
physical condition
Rixey will be represented in court by
John L. Jeffreys, James R. and Harry
b. Cation, John c. Barber, and J. q.
Hiden.
Receivers for the defunct institution
made an initial payment of 70 per cent
TO depositors on the first of the month
and it is the prevailing opinion that
at least one half Of the deposits will
ultimately be restored to depositors.
Isaac c Burrell. for many years JUS
tice of the peace at Del Ray, died at
the Alexandria Hospital last evening af-
ter long and painful illness Mr.. Bur-
rell, or Squire" as he Was more famil-
iarlv known to his friends. was born at
Gloucester. n. j.. ffty-nine years ago,
and later moved to PENNSYLVANIA. Eight
ern Years ago he came to Virginia as
an engineer on the Southern railway.
He met with an accident, however. and
lost both his legs. He is survived by
wife and four children: Benjamin H.,
l.a-t ~ lfr,
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Samuel Francis Cation, aged eighty
two years, iied at Ida, Fairfax county,
last night, where, with the exception Of
twenty years, during which time lie was
in Alexandria, he had lived all his life.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Eliza Ann Cation,
10 whom he was married IN 1Si9, he is
survived by three children, James K;
Cation, Of this city; W. w. Cation. of
Falls Church. and Mrs. A. Davis, Of
Ida.
Because he thought that il he were
taken to the hospital he would pe killed,
Henry Tucker. Colorcd, who lives in a
shantv at Potomac Yards, cried murder
at l o'clock this morning, arousing many
people in the vicinity who thought some
crime had been committed. He was ar
rested on a charge Of diSOrderly con-
duct. The case was dismissed in police
court this morning.
Other cases disposed of were as fol-
lows: Charles Collins, stealing a chick
en- from Eva Baker. fined $50; William
Milstead, theft of a dress from Violet
Phillips. fined $2O; Henry Garrett, drunk
and disorderly conduct. fined so, and
o. II. Meeks. permitting horse to roam
at large. collateral forfeited by his
failure to appear. The case of Edward
Woodlawn, accused of brutal treatment
Of horse, was continued indefinitely.
The first degree of the order was con-
ferred upon two candidates at a meet
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
DATENAMED FOR
THE RXEY TRIAL
President of Defunct Virginia Corporation to Appear in
Court Month From Today to Answer to Bank
Wrecking Charge.

ing Of Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows
held last evening.
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Pitts
will be held from l20S King street at
5 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. w. f.
Watson, pastor OF the First Baptist
Church, officiating. Interment will be
made in Bethel Cemetery.
Rev. John Cavanaugh, pastor of the
Free Methodist Church, has returned
from the annual enCampment, held at
Arcadia, Md.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12

SI.a5 to Baltimore and Return,
Saturdays and Sundays via PennsyI
vania Railroad Tickets good to return
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited. -
-Advt
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Would-be Suicide
Not to Lose Speech

II will be several DAYS before Joseph
Rogers, tailor, Of s16 East Lombard
street; Baltimore. Nd, who was found
at Hatfield Station, Va, Wednesday
nl8nt with eelf-inficted bullet wound
Army Hospital at Fort Myer, accord
ing to an announcement made at that
Institution this morning.
Rogers jaw and chin were badly
wounded, but II Is believed his injuries
will not impair his speech.
sI.oo Harpers Ferry, Martinsburg; s1.ss
Berkeley Springs; 500 Cumberlk nd and
return, Aug. 18th. Baltimore 8 Ohio
r. r. Special train leaves Union Sta
ton at 8:15 a. m.-AdVt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-20

Whereas, at said election duly aid le.
gaiiy held and returns legally made, the
property taxpayers of said School Dis
trict No 4 of said parish voted favor
ably in number and amount and author
lied said School Board to levy said spe-
cial tax.
Now, therefore, I, Isaac Barron, pres
ident of the Parish Board of School
Directors of Caddo Parish, by virtue of
the authority vested in me by law, and
by directions of the Parish Board of
School Directors of said parish, do here
by publicly announce and proclaim that
the result of said election is favorable
to the proposition submitted to the prop
erty taxpayers of said School District
No. of said parish at said election, and
that the Parish Board of School Direc-
tors hereby levies a special tax of five
mills on the dollar of the assessed valua-
ton upon the property subject to taxa
ton in said School District No. of
said parish for ten years.
ISAAC BARRON, President.
CERTIFICATE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
Personally came and appeared before me,
the Undersigned authority, c. f. Byrd,
who being first by me duly sworn, de
clared and acknowledged that he was
on April IL. 1911 and is now secretary
of the Parish Board of School Direc-
tors of the Parish of Caddo, Louisiana,
and that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct extract from the min
utes of the regular meeting of the Par
ish Board of School Directors of the
Parish of Caddo, State of Louisiana,
held in the office of the said board at
I 80 o'clock pm. on the 18th day of
April 1911, as provided by law.
c. E. BYRD,
Thus sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of April 1911.
F. A. LEONARD,
Clerk and ex-Officio Notary Public.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-20
WOMAN IS SHOT
NEAR HOUSTON
Cowardly Crime Takes Place a
Short Distance North.
"A Niger MAN SHOT ME"
The Last Words Uttered by Mrs.
n. c. Arnold, Wife of Car In
spector, and the Mother OF Nine
Children.

Mrs. c. a. Arnold, wife of q Hous'
ton and Texas Central railway car in
spector, was shot three times by an
unknown assailant about four miles
north of Houston. dying about one
hour afterward. She was driving in
a buggy at the time and was alone,
and the horse carried her home.
"A niger man shot me, " she said
to relatives shortly before expiring.
Mrs. Arnold, who was forty seven
years old, was the mother of nine chill
dren, some of them married. She was
returning home about O'Clock in the
night after taking daughter, Miss
Rosa, a telephone operator, to her
work, as was the mothers custom. The
husband was at work in the city at the
time.
All Mrs. Arnold could say after be-
ing taken from the bottom of the bug
gy, where she had fallen, was that
when she arrived about one mile from
home a man she took to be a negro
halted her and shot her three times
without Offering any explanation.
Great indignation was aroused in
Houston and vicinity over this 90 y
ardly crime.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-20
WISE OLD OWL.
Cut Out of Tree Trunk Where He May
Have Been Many Years.

Cut Out Of Tree Trunk Where He May
Have Been Many Years.
Frogs that are found alive in the
hearts of trees hundreds of years old
must take back jump Fire Warden
George w Mills of Broad River. Conn.
cut down great oak and says he
found IN its interior live owl, which
had apparently been there for years,
living on the grubs.
Mills has the owl. alive. to back up
his statement Bird fanciers say the
bird is of an unknown species. which
opinion Mills cites to uphold his con.
tention that the hooter is of an ex.
tremely ancient species. The owl Is
grayish white in color and his eyelids
are immoyable. the result Of his being
continuously in the dark and never
having to close them. Light seems to
fause him actual pain.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-20
axes and costs S.. s..

taxes and costs $2.52.
King, j. S. and ]. R.-Assessment
$1,000; taxes and costs $2l.55.
Kline, Stephen - Assessment $500;
taxes and costs Sass.
Langois, J. A.-Assessment $50; tax
es and costs $I.78.
Lion Oil Co.-Assessment $3.50; taxes
and costs $3.50.
Leach, w. E.--Assessment $40; taxes
and costs $I64.
Levy, Hy. and Minnie Meyers-As-
scssmcnt $500; taxes and costs 500.
Libby, J. A. and T. R. Hinchey-As-
sessment SEQ; taxes and costs $I.34.
Lee, f. C-Assessment $50; taxes
and costs $I.78..
Logan, M. C.-Assessmcnt $40; taxes
and costs $I.64.
Mallory, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500
taxes and costs $500
Mills, J. f. Jr. and w. T. Refill
Assessment $40; taxes and costs $I.6o.
Moore, Louisa A.-Assessment $40
taxes and costs $T.45,
Mcmahon, Jas. W.-Assessment $50
taxes and costs $265.
Mcmahon, Emily J.-Assessment $50 g.;
taxes and costs $265.
Pyron, J. L.-Assessment $672o; tax
es and costs $4,000.
Pyron, J. H., J. H. Schaeffer and V.
G.. Savage-Assessment 500; taxes and
costs $40.
Phillips, John W.-Assessment $50
taxes and costs $I.oo.
Peterson, Ella and T. A. Smith-As-
sessment $50; taxes and costs $I.78
Richardson, L. H.-Assessment $40
taxes and costs $I65.
Rogers, Assessment $500; taxes
and costs $1,000.
Rusk, Henry-Assessment $50; taxes
and costs $I.5o.
Sayle, A. P.-Assessment $1I0o; taxes
and costs $3.50. Y
Saunders, Virginia Paxton-Assess-
ment $50; taxes and costs $I.78
Savage, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
taxes and costs $500.
Singleton, J. M.-Assessment 5000
taxes and costs $5.55.
Smith, w. w. estate-Assessment
$50; taxes and costs $I465.
Stevens, Henry L.-Assessment 5000
taxes and costs $6.45.
Stockbridge, M. Assessment $50
taxes and costs $I.78.
Stokes, H. C.-Assessment $500; tax
es and costs $40.
Sutherlin, J. H.-Assessment $40,
taxes and costs $I.64.
Texas Natural Gas Co.-Assessment
$344o; taxes and costs $53I5.
Wilson, T. L.-Assessment $3.50
taxes and costs $40.
Washington Oil Co. - Assessment
$22oo; taxes and costs $6I.55.
Webb, S. Assessment $3.50; taxes
and costs $I22o
Wilson, DR. G. T-Assessment $50;
taxes and costs $I.78.
And all interest and costs that may
hereafter accrue.
]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and ex-Officio Tax Collector of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.