davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20
REPUBLICANS POLL BUT
62 VOTES in
PARISH.
Seven Hundred and Ten Total
Vote Cast In st.
Landry.

The general election for tIe
election of officers throughout
the State, held last Tuesday,
was a tame affair.
There was no interest taken,
and all of the Democratic nomi.
nees went in with little opposi.
tion.
The vote for the principal State
and parish officers IN st. Landry
was:
Governor, Hall, Democratic,
648; Suthron, Republican, 62.
For st. Landry Parish:
Representatives: Z. a. Fonte-
not, $50; A. Fl. Garland, 648; A.
d. Stewart, $50.
Sheriff, Swords, CAT.
Clerk of Court, Lastrapes, 655.
Coroner, DR.. r. M. Littell, 652.
Assessor, D. NJ. Fontenot. 651.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20
Baby Rose Entertains.

On Monday afternoon, Baby D.
C. Rose entertained quite num-
Der of his little friends at his
End birthday party. Numerous
games were played, D. G. being
assisted by a few of his larger
boy and girl friends to entertain.
Those present were: Vance
Miles, Jr., Mildred and Edna
Riseman. Aline, Geraldine and
Donald Brown, Ruth and John
Brock, Louis White, TheIma,
Miriam and George Lauman,
Bridget and John Harmanson,
Rosalin Swords, Seth, Evelyn
and Thomas Lewis, Rodney Du-
son, Corine, Barbara, Mable and
Larry Lacombe, John and Guy
White, Josie and Harold Gull
beau, Joe PaVy, ]. Y. and Austin
Fontenot.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20

longer, unless the local communi-
ties in which they are situated
will provide the means for their
continuance.
On motion of Mr.. Vidrine the
following appropriations were
made for the school libraries:
Whiteville school, $1,000; Sum
set school, $50. 90, and the Super
intendent was authorized to pur-
chase a bookcase for the White
vile school.
On motion of Mr.. Lyman it was
resolved that the bid of Heehler
& Cummings to purchase at par,
less attorneys fees, brokerage,
ETC., the bonds of Scl1eol District
No. 2, 9Th Police Jury Ward and
School District No. 2, 9Th Police
Jury Ward be accepted.
The question of electing a
printer for this Board was then
brought up, and the names of
Mr.. Raymond Breaux of the st.
Landry Clorion and Mr.. j. w.
Lewis of the Commonef were
submitted. On calling the roll
the following vot e was an
nounced: For Breaux, J. F.
Vidrine, w. j. Boudreau, r. Z.
Hawkins j. w. Lyman. For
J. w. Lewis, DR.. @. P. DAILY. ].
G. Carriere.
On motion Of Mr.. Vidrine, Mr..
Raymond Breaux, having re-
ceiYed a majority Of the votes,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20

was declared elected and the
printing of this Board wa S
awarded to him for one year
from this date.
On motion Of Mr.. Boudreau
the following bills were ap-
proved and ordered to be paid,
viz:
S j Gosselin, passing act
of sale school site at
LaWteIl IS 500
j G Carriere. insurance
prem ium Washington
school building 5000
Columbia School S upply
Co., supplies Washing
ton School Ito
Yves Andrepont, Clerk,
certificates of recordation LOO.
VIM Harris, poll tax refund LOO
On motion of Mr.. Carriere the
Board adjourned subject to call.
O. P. DAILY, President.
G. J. THOMPSON, Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20

seated in a building sweltering
with heat, the patrons will be
afforded the cool breath of ma
ture, while spending their even
ing.
The Mexican Band, which has
been holding the board at the
Airdome for the past week, will
give their last performance to-
night. They are real wonders,
and their music is both weird
and beautiful, out of the ordin-
ary. The spontaneous applause
which these Mexican boys re-
ceived from the audience fully
attested to the merit of the per-
formance.
The Airdone promises a pleas
ant summer for OpeIousas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20

Mr.. Mornhinveg echoes the
sentiments of the population of
this country, in that the Elks
Lodge has secured an attraction
which will prove both highly
interesting and instructive.
The Moisants, famed through
out the world for their share in
the conquering of the air as a
means Of travelling, will make
flights at the Haas Track on
Saturday and Sunday, April 9th
and 18th, under the auspices of
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20

the Elks of Opelousas.
Mr.. Kantner, the speed
demon Of the air, y will be here,
and will be feature of the per-
formances.
Other aViators, belonging to
the company which has startled
cities with their wonderful
flights, will also be among those
here.
The thrill and interest incident
upon this event will eclipse any
thing ever held IN Opelousas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20

While the State engineers are
optimistic in public expression al
least, old river men, and people
who have lived in the high water
zone fall of their lives, declare
that the present situation is the
gravest in the history of the
country, and are open in their
apprehension Of a disastrous
water condition.
Several breaks have already
occurred in the Mississippi and
Atchafalaya rivers, and much
destruction wrought, but it is
feared that the worse is yet to
come. The crest of the water
has not yet reached this country,
and when it is considered that
the food from the several ere
vases have practically filled
much of the outlets, it does not
take a trained eye to see the
danger Of a resistless strain upon
the leyees, no matter how strong
they may be.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20
Sheriff Swords Active.

Sheriff Swords vigorous in.
tervention in the wanton slaugh-
ter of the deer running from the
flood into places of safety in the
highland, is commendable in the
extreme.
IF I don't shoot them as they
run out, some niger will, "
apologized a prominent citizen,
standing on the O'Gee track
with gun in hand.
A declaration putting himself
in the class with the negro in
outlawry and inhuman instinct!
It is to be hoped that the
whose emphatic warn
ing heads this article, will stand
steadfast in his announced pur-
pose to balk this vandalism.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20
LOWER GRADE SCHOOL
TO CLOSE APRIL 10
Unless Local Communities Come to Relief
OF Situation.
BOARD HOLDS MEETING
The ST. Landry CIarl0R Reelected Printer By
Two TO OBs Vote. special Tax
Fund BGlBg Utilized.

The P7ard of School Directors
of St. Landry parish, at a special
meet he'd last Monday, formally
ordered the closing of the lower
grades of the public schools of
the parish on Friday 10Th, (yes-
terday) on account of insufciency
of funds to run them longer.
Relief of the situation is left to
the various communities in which
these schools are located.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20
Juniors WaIlOnSeniOrs.

Grand Coteau, La. April ii.
The two junior baseball teams Of
ISt. Charles College, are jubilant
to-day, and every friend of the.
1.-THE Small Boy will readily ap-
preciate and share his feelings Of
exultatfon.
This morning, the Minims, or
second team of Juniors, CONF
posed of little nlidgets from 10
to Is years met and defeated the
third team of the seniors, to the
tune Of 10 to 4. All, who wit
messed this contest, were amazed
at the skill and ease, with which
these little heroes in knicker-
bockers played rings around
their long trousered, husky OPP
ponents, the redoubtable seniors,
out timely hits and hold
ing the big boys to a low score,
while they ran up their own score
till it all but tripled that of the
seniors. And all this with prac-
tically erroless play. All praise,
then, to Capt. J. B. Vande gaer
and his plucky Minin1s.
AS can be well supposed, the
seniors, as a body, bitterly re-
=sented this awful humiliation of
the morning, and when in the
afternoon, the second team Of
the seniors crossed bats with the
first team of the juniors, they
were bent on taking vengeance
deep and dire. This desire to
win was further increased hy
sad memories Of former aurnil-
iating defeats at the hands Of
their youthful opponents: for,
twice this spring, and five times,
last fall, had the juniors defeated
them with large scores. In fact,
out Of nirle games b it'll erto
played, one was a tie, and only
one game went as a victory to
the seniors.
So it was, that much excite
ment and determination TO win
was felt and expressed by both
terms. At 3 P. Ne, Capt. Leo
Vandegear and his juniors took
the field, and Capt. Arceneau
stepped to the bat in high hopes.
But, alas for the seniorsi In
spite of all the distressingly dis
cordant bellowingS Of Danos r.
Co., on the side lines, in spite Of
q weeks hard and ceaseless
practice just to win this game,
the big warriors were unable to
solve Capt. Vandegear's wizard
like ins and outs and drops, and
went to the bench digconsolate
in one-two- three order for six
successive innings. At the be-
of the seventh, the
score stood 60 in favor Of the
juniors. In this round, owing
to a costly error, and some time
ly hits, six men scored for the
seniors. The juniors took their
half at the bat about as mad as
bees disturbed in the enjoyment
of their well-earned sweets, and
promptly took revenge by put
ting seven runs to the good and
preventing the seniors from ever
scoring again. At the end of the
seniors ninth half the score was
1876 and once more the seniors
had felt the shame Of defeat by
little boys.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20
OPELOUSAS BALL TEAM
CANDIDATES FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
HON()RS.
Two Games Win Mark Their
Entrance Into the Arena.---
Will Contest With Eunice
and Rayne.

Opel0uSaS mas organized {
baseball team, which looks gooc
to win signal success on the dia
mond.
The team has determined tt
go up against the strongest ANA.
teur teams in it's maiden advent,
and will play Eunice on Satur.
day, April 27, and Rayne on Sun.
day, April 28. Both games will
be held at Comeau Park, in Ope-
lousas, during the time of the
aviation meet.
The manager of the baseball
team has issued the following:
AS those are the opening
games for Opelousas this season,
we cheerfully invite every base
ball enthusiast to come out and
give US a rousing good start.
We have a new grand stand to
accommodate all who do not
come in autos and other convey
ances.
We have a nice site for the
autos and other conveyances that
you can see the game to an adj
vantage, and will only be too
glad to accommodate all who
will to attend.
We play the first game with
Eunice on Saturday April 9th.
It is one of the strongest teams
in this part of the State, which
won q out of 25 games played
last season.
Sunday, the 18th, we will
play Rayne, also in a class to
themselves. With those opposing
teams, means a battle roya f
from the first bugIe note
sounded. Defeat is never known
until the smoke is cleared away
and the results tabulated. We
are out to win, and, believe me,
we viii be behind the gun every
of the game.
The opposing teams are home
talent of their respective towns
and are young men of unques-
tionable standing, which is Ger
tainlY a credit to their policies
as well as the people they repre-
sent; such being the case We are
only too glad to welcome them
in our midst.
Our boys, you all know, are
young men whose integrity, So
briefly and energy stand cut like |
mountain peaks above their COM
rades, which I feel sure will
bring home the laurels, and If |
not will meet with defeat like
gentlemen.
Games called at 1870 A. NJ. |
The line up is as follows:
'''0pelousas-S. D ej m, C.
D. O'Brien, e.; w. Ell. Straw
bridge, c.. A. E. Veltin, p; NJ.
Bordelon, p; A. Dossmann, p. ;l
:. VI. Thompson, 1b.; @. C. /
Shores, 2b.; J. Brown, s. S.; A.
Dezauche, 3d.. !; G. Dejean, c. f.;
Cd. Littell, r. f.; A. Dejean, |. f.;
.. Chachere, w. {. Stewart, Fl.
Iittell, j. Williamson, subs.
''Eunice C. Callahan, c.; C.
Myers, p.; B. J.. Voorhies, 1b.
;. Laf1eur, 2b.; o. Reed, S. s.;
\. Fusilier, 3d.; G. Comeau, l. f.;
;. Reed, c. f.; Z. +. Fusillier, r.
!; Bergeron, SUBJ: J. L. Ham
ners, mgr.
Rayne-J. Duclos, c.; G. He
,ert, p.; w. Carlin, h.; NJ.
)usse, 2b,; ]. Hains, S. s.; A.
oerrodin, 3b.;; ]. PriYat, |. f.; w.
)usse, c. f.; II. Addison, r. f.;
Z. Taylor. C. Perrodin, subs.
sobt. Kahn, mgr.
H. r. Thompson, umpire.
Excursions will be run from
lunice and Rayne to accommo-
ate the crowds at reduced rates.
Iii are cordially invited. y
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20
Clarion Reelected Printer.

Raymond Breaux, Editor OF
thefSt. Landrr Clarion, was re-
elected Official Printer of the
Board, at a price stipulated by
law. His only opponent was
MIR. John w. Lewis, Editor of
the st. Landry Commoner, who
polled two votes, against Mr..
Breaux four votes.
The official minutes follow:
Opelousas, La, April II, 1912.
The Parish Board Of School Di-
rectors met pursuant to call.
Present: J. F. Vidrine, j. G..
Carriere, j. w. Lyman. Absent:
DR.. O. P. DAILY, w. j. Boudreau,
DR.. "A. G. Durio, r. L. Hawkins.
No quorum being present, the
Board adjourned to meet again
on Wednesday, April 18th.
O. P. DAILY, Pres't.
G. J. THOMPSON, Secretary.
0peIousas, La, April 18th, 1912.
The Parish Baord of School
Directors met pursuant to adj
iournment. Present: DR.. O. P.
DAILY, J. F. Vidrine, w. J. Boud-
reau, r. L. Hawkins,
]. G. Carriere, j. w. Ly-
man. Absent: DR.. A. G. Durio.
On motion of Mr.. Hawkins the
minutes of the last meeting were
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Boudreau it
was resolved that the public
schools known as Miller, Bristol,
Johnson, Leger and Peck, all
located in School District No. l
Of Ward No. 2, be operated for
an additional month, beginning
April 22nd, and that the money
to pay for same be appropriated
out OF the special tax fund be-
longing to School District No. l,
End Police Jury Ward.
On motion of Mr.. Carriere it |
was resolved that the grades be-
low the high school grades in the
Washington High School be
operated for one month longer,
and that the money to pay for
same be advanced by the School
Board through it's fiscal agent;
said amonnt with interest to be
reimbursed said Board from the
special tax voted for school main
tenance, and now in process of
assessment, as soon as said tax
shall be collected.
On motion of Mr.. Hawkins it
was resolved that One Hundred
and Fifty Dollars be appropriated
out OF the special school tax fund
OF District No. 2, 4th Police Jury
ward, for the purpose of contin- +
ulng one month longer the ses-
sion OF the white and colored
schools, at Palmetto, and the
operation of a transfer to the
white school.
on motion of Mr.. B0udreau it /,
was resolved that the building
committees Of the Miller and '
BRISTOL schools be authorized and
pay Tor the erection of fences,
clsterns, etc., at the said schools,
me funds to be used therefor to
pc taken from the special funds
now to the credit of the school
ulstrlct in which these schools
are located.
On motion Of Mr.. Carriere it
was resolved that ali the public ,
schools except the high school
aepartments of the high schools
Oe closed on April 10, 1912 for
want OF funds to operate them /
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20
The Local Situation.

The storm center Of local at.
tention now is the Melville coun-
try, even eclipsing the interest
in the Latannier section.
Melville is on the AtchafaIaya
River, at the junction of the
Opelousas Gulf & Northeastern
and of the Texas & Pacific rail
roads.
The back water is now in the
suburbs Of the town, but the
people there have no apprehen-
sion from this source. The
trouble, should it come, will be
from the breaking of the fevee.
The people there are strong in
the belief that the levee will hold
out. They are fighting like
heroes, and If there is any physi-
cal means of hard work holding
out against the anger Of the mad
river, Melville will be saved.
President Gordy Richard, of
the Red River, Atchafalaya and
Bayou Boeuf Levee District, is
leading the fight with courage
and confidence.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20
OpelOusas Council ApprOpri-

Up6EOuSdS OUuMCA AppEOpEE'
ates.
The Board of Aldermen of
Opelousas at once Ecalled a meet
ing and made an appropriation
of $945 to continue the lower
grades of the st. Landry High
School and $105 for the mainten-
ance of the colored school
for the full term Of nine
months.
Other places in ST. Landry
resort to the same means,
while in other points where spe-
cial taxes have been voted will
avail themselves of that tax, bor-
rowing from the fiscal agent and
paying back when the special tax
money is collected.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20
People Leaving Melville.

It is estimated that thirty
families have taken refuge in
Opelousas the past week, from
Melville, and many have gone to
other places.
The condition at that town
warrants their taking this pre-
cautionary measure, according
to the statement Of Mr.. P. Pey-
ton, one of the pioneers Of Mel
vile, who knows the river well,
being an old river man.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20
GETTING READY FOR
FLIGHTS OF AIRBIPDS
The Elks Believe the Moisants Will Attract aroe
Crowds for the Event on Next Saturday
and Sunday

The Elks, promoters of the flights of the Moisants in
Their alrships, on the 9th and 28th are expecting
large attendance The railroads viii give excursions
and the people to appreciate the efforts of the Es
IN securing for this section performances of representa-
tlyes OF this latest garland Of civilization IL Morn
mnveg, Secretary Eks Lodge Opeousas
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20
Along the Frisco Road.

A fisherman yesterday, while
in Opelousas, said that his house,
near the Frisco bridge at Courta
bleau, was under water, and that
he had abandoned it.
The Frisco road is little above
water, and a large force of men
is at work in an endeavor to save
it.
The road is still in operation
except the night passenger
trains, which have been sus-
pended.
Krotz Springs is still free of
water. It is on this side of the
Atchafalaya.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20

Mrs. Clarence Decuir, of
New Rhodes, is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Andre
.pont.
Mr.. VIM. E. Nolen visited
Thibodeaux this week.
Miss Erin Blacksher returned
Wednesday from Baton Rouge,
where she visited relatives.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20

Mrs. J. B. Crawford and
family, of Baton Rouge, are the
guests Of Mrs. E. K. WalIior and
family.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20
NOTICE! !!
Is Threatening.

Parties Killing DEER Out of Season WILL BE
PROSECUTED to the Fullest Extent of the Law.
Parties in the overfowed section are particularly
warned against wanton violations of the law
W. L. SWORDS, Sheriff
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20

OpeIousas Militia Guarding
LeYees.
Capt. Robert M. LitteII, with
his boys of Company C, of Opel
ousas, left Wednesday for Mel
vile, where they go to guard
the levees.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20

| The people of Melville re-
quested that the soldier boys go
there and Capt. Littell communi-
Gated with Governor Sanders,
who told him that the company
could &c but that there was no
available state money with which
to pay them. Thereupon Clerk
Healey, of the Police Jury of ST.
Landry parish, communicated
with the membership of that
body and a majority of them
agreed to make an appropriation
of $1,000 as a fund to aid in the
guarding of the levees.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20
Cattle Being Taken From
SWamDS.

5WampS.
People having cattle in the
sWamps around Melville are tax
ing them out. Several carloads
were removed via the @. Gee
railroad the past week.
The goats belonging to the
Opelousas Rod & Gun Club and
to Mr.. Octave Durio and Major
Harry Flanders, are now in
Opelousas, safe from the ugly
temper of the waters.
The Atchafalaya swamp is
rapidly filling and the water has
some houses, and is now
under the clubhouse of the Opel
ousas Rod & Gun Club.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20

TORRENT SPEEDING
ON TO DESTRUCTION

The Flood Said to Be Most Dangerous In History of
Countrywide Local Situation
Is threatening
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-20

me ST Landry da.) CIaFiBh ID Mlths6l
Gsuni enc Of fhs basi sdlfsa nd prihtsa
WsskIIas In Shs Whsls uih.-AMERfCAN
BFEsPAPER BNEOE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-07-05

nass ball today. Attend the game
and root for the home team.
The children's festival Of Christ
chur,h. this town will be held on Sat
urdav. July 18Th, 1912.
Spend your time when in Charles
county at the New wills Hotel. Mr..
Mott, the proprietor, meyer leaves
thing undone for the happiness and
comfort Of his guests.
The annual festival by the congrega-
ton Of Christ Church. this town, win
be held on Tuesday, August 9th, 1912,
in the grove near the church.
Read the ad in another column Of the
fine tournament to be held on Tuesday,
August 9th, for the benefit Of the Hoiy
Ghost Catholic Church. II you want
to attend An enjoyable affair as we'll as
help a worthy cure att nd il.
We are glad to state that Mr. G.
II. Hood, OF Baltimore, who has been
working in the Interest Of the Henry
Watson Aid Society in this county, and
who has been quite sick, is much I'M
provd,
The base bali series have commenced d.
There Is bat lie royal on for the
championship OF S ,uthera Mars land.
Lets III go out to the games and heer
the home team along. Ia Plata has
the team to win the championsh' p so
lets give them our best encourage
ment.
Mr. Ralph S Brown, OF fredericksburg,
who recently became benedict is here
by his pretty bride. Mr..
Brown is acti~g cashier Of the Eastern
Shore Trust Company during the alb
sence Of Mtssrs. R. II. HALEY, Cashier
and Eugene Mudd, Assistant Cashier,
who are on their vacation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-07-05

Messrs- Adrian Posey and Walter j.
Mitchell, as TRUSTEES, sold two valu-
able tracts of real estate at pub ic sale
at the Court House door here on Tues
day.
The first tract sold was the re al estate
OF the late John w Thompson which
was sold at and for the sum OF S25OO 90.
Mr.. Lorenzo j. Gardiner was the pur-
chaser.
The second tract Of land was the pro
perty OF the late John I. Hindle. The
said tract brought $2i25.OO. Mr.. w
Mitchell Digges was the purchaser
Mr. Ferdinand C. Cooksey, as Trus-
tee, sold the real estate Of the late
Wash Yates. colored. The same was
bought by Hanson Campbell and wife
for $500 90.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-07-05

Deeds-Algeruon G. Smith, ct. al.
to Alfred T. Willett, part OF Locust
HILL" $3.50.
Lydia A. Bowie. et al. to Frank
Adrian Pye "Skinner's Grubsn 5000.
William P. Davis, Trustee, to J.
Barnes Baily, Three Removable Lease
hold Interests in sth district. Premises
and si.OO.
John L. Adams to RosalIe Adams,
1.-The Ware $40 90 and other consider
alton,
School Commissioners Of Charles
county to Pere Wilmer, Jr-, "Part of
Glasvar Premises and SIS 90.
Sigel Brown, ct. al. TO Harry Gold
man, land in It'll district $40,
Sigel Brown, ct. al, to George b.
Lloyd, land in It'll district 5000.
The German American Colonization
& Land Company of Maryland to Mary
velder, Trustee, land in 9th district
s.. 90.
Same to John velder, Jr, Trustee.
land In 9th district $500.
Adrian Posey ct AL, to Anthony
Wynn, land In eth district $40 90
Robert II. Davis ct. al. to George F.
Burga, land in 3rd district $500.
James Carroll Stone. ct. al, to Mary
E, Stone. land in 9Th district, premises
and So 90.
Martha E. Robey ct. al, to Mary Z.
Stone, land in 9th district $1,000 land
other considerations.
S, Downing Coz ct. al, to EsteIle S,
Turner, land In LIST district $4,000.
Cataldus Fl. Posey, late Treas, to
John F. Mudd, Vincent Butler Lott
Premises and $1.00
Mortgages t. WiIlett to
William A. Smith, part Of Locust
Hail., $500.
Mary E. Stone to Mary Queen, Land
| in 9th district, $500 90.
Bills OF Sale-Zachariah johnson to
Walter J. Mitchell, $4,000
Frank Wheeler ct al to Ferdinand C.
Cooksey, SAB.
Arthur Swsnn TO Adrian Posey,
s303.10.
Philemon A. Haislp to P. Reed Wills,
$1,000.