davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-07-16
REPORTER WHO HELD
WIRE FOR STORY BY
FILING BIBLE, is DEAD.

san Francisco, July 16.-Horatio
Nelson Stevens, who in 1860 sent a IA
nous news story which held the
wire,' from Niagara Falls to "A New
York paper, died at his home here
aged 10. Stevens was identified with
the early railroad history of the west.
Coming from New York state at the
close Of the civil war, Stevens entered
the service of the Central Pacific as
telegraph operator. Previously he had
been newspaper man. In 1873 he be-
came telegraph manager OF the South
ern Pacific.
The story which Stevens sent from
Niagara Falls was of the arrival of the
Prince of Wales, and the correspon-
dent followed it with chapters of the
bible until the New York papers had
gone To press.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-16
GARRISON DECLARES
COMMERCE DEMANDS
a NEW LAKE CANAL

Washington, July 1G.-Removal of
restriction on the importation of cleo
tric power from Canada and retention
of the present limit of $4,000 cubic feet
per second on the amount OF water
diverted for power purposes from the
Niagara river above the falls on the
American side are advocated by Sec
retary Garrison in letter to the
house foreign affairs committee.
With the letter Mr.. Garrison sent q
report by Brigadier General Kingmao,
chief of the army engineers, declar-
ing that the enormous commerce on
the Great Lakes probably soon would
demand a ship canal between Lakes
Erie and ontario on American soil.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-16
HONOR CELEBRATED LAWYER.
Edward Clarke, Distinguished Barris-
ter, Will Be Feted.

London. July 16.-Sir Edward Clarke,
one OF Engand's most distinguished
lawyers, who is about To retire after
an active practice covering half a CEN
tury, is to be entertained 10y the bench
and bar at Lincoln's Inn Hall tomor-
row--a distinction that only twice be-
fore has fallen to "A member Of the bar.
II is not surprising that Sir Ed
ward has at last decided to retire. for
his labOrs at the bar have been phe-
nomenal of late years. He has been
engaged in all kinds of cases from
murder trials To intricate trade dis
putes, and in all of them he has dis
played tremendous energy. He has
never taken really long holiday, and
until few years ago he added to his
great practice the burden of parlia-
mentary work.
one of the most celebrated eases in
which Sir Edward Clarke was engaged
was the notorious Tranby Croft bac-
caret scandal, in which he acted for
Sir William Gordon Cumming. He also
undertook the defense of the late Os-
car wilde i'm the latter's famous law
suit against the late Marquis OF
Queensbury.
A number of years ago Sir Edward
attracted considerable attention on
both sides of the Atlantic by his pro-
test at Thanksgiving dinner held i'm
London against the arrogation of the
term American" by the United States.
His addressed aroused no end of COM
ment at the time and likewise caused
considerable ill-feeling on the part Of
Americans. but this was partially al
layed by Sir Edwards explanation that
he intended his protest only as joke
The Calumet news., 1914-07-16
Leaders OF Unions Submit Final
Proposal TO Managers Of
Western Roads
SAY POSITION is JUST
R. R. Officials Declare Increase
Would Add S33,OOO,O
IL the Payro|Is

Chicago, July 16.-Onicial writer
notice to the managers committee OF
the Western railroads, that the $4,000
enginemen on those roads would not
arbitrate their wage difficulties with
their employers has been prepared by
union officials.
The position of the employees was
outlineu verbally to the managers
committee when the result of the strike
vote showing that nearly all of the en-
gineers and firemen favored a strike
was made public.
The managers committee contended
that the requests of the employees for
increased pay and more liberal over
time allowances would add $33, 00O, 900
to the railroads payrolls. The firemen
and engineers asserted that their re-
quests were reasonable and just.
The engineers said they had eX-
hausted every effort to avert "A strike,
and that effective means to force the
railroads. to action would follow unless
areply was received shortly from the
managers in which promises of an
agreement were held forth.
w. 5. Carter, president of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen, issued a long statement in
which he said the unions would re-
fuse arbitration under the Federal law
hoo.
up to the previous arbitration awards
A strike was ordered by 99.2 per cent
Of the men. it was stated by their
leaders.
w. 5. Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and W. $. Carter, president of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, head the employees
committee and the managers commit
tee is headed by A. w. Trenholm, gem
eral manager Of the Chicago. st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad
Principal Requests.
Some of the principal requests made
by the employees of the roads were
Increases in the rates of pay Of en-
gineers and firemen in all classes of
service.
That the number of hours after
which overtime will be paid in freight
service be reduced from ten To eight
hours and in passenger service from
ten to five hours.
That overtime he raised TO a basis
OF time and a half I'm freight service
and double time in passenger service.
That engineers and nremen be paid
an arbitrary thirty minutes prepara-
tory time for each trip instead of COM
putting service continuously from ac-
tnal time of reporting for duty.
That allowances be made for ter
mlnal delays i'm addition to payment
lor the miles or the hours of the trip.
That the differentials between local
ana through freight service be in
creased.
That two flremcn be employed on
iarse coal burning engines regardless
of the character or length of the run,
the tonnage hauled or the work re-
qulred of the fireman.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-16
BARRED HINOUS ARE GOING
HOME TO PREACH REVOLT

Vancouver, b. c., July 16.-Four hun
dred Hindu volunteers are being as
sembled in western Canada to go back
to India with the Hindu passengers
on the Komagata Maru, who have been
denied admission, and preach revolt
against the British empire.
a Mohammedan priest spoke in
Sikh temple here on Saturday night
and urged his hearers to join in the
movement. Six Hndus have just come
from Golden, B. c., and are addressing
meetings of the Hindus in this city
urging the same thing. They purpose
to canvass Vancouver, Victoria, Ma
naimo and other centcrs i'm British
Columbia with their propaganda.
According to those who are follow
ing the movement, it is intended to
raise force of 1000 anti-British mis-
sionaries. including the 400 volunteers
and the $50 Komagata Maru passen-
gers soon to be deported.
Fifteen hundred IIindus have gone
east with the object Of meeting DIR.
Sundar Singh there and proceed to
England To interview King George.
Negotiations are being carried on
by an East Indian styling himself
Behari Lal Nerma, as secretary of the
American Indian colonization company
with Bombay shipping firm, for
vessel capable of carrying 5000 third
class Hindus via the Suez canal to
Halifax. Verma was unable to charter
a boat I'm Hong Kong for the same pur-
pose
The Calumet news., 1914-07-16
WILSON IS SLIGHTLY ILL;
ENGAGEMENTS CANCELLED

Washington. July 16.-Presldent Will
son had light attack OF Indigestion
today and cancelled engagements. He
had arranged to hold two conferences
with New York business men, and was
to have met many congressman on pat
ronage questions. He probably will be-
gin receiving callers again tomorrow.
The president attended Secretary
Lanes birthday party last night.
There was no let-up today in the
presidents fight for the confirmation
of Thomas ID. Jones. of Chicago, for
the federal reserve board.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-16
PRINCE ARTHUR LAYS STONE.

London, July 16.-The cornerstone
for the magnificent new building which
is to he erected in Regent street for
the government of British Columbia
was laid today. with interesting cere-
monies and in the presence of large
gathering of spectators. Prince Ar
thur Of Connaught oficiated at the
laying of the cornerstone and the Rt.
Hon. Louis Vernon Harcourt, secretary
of state for the colonies, delivered a
brief address.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE WINS IN
IMPORTANT COURT DECISION

Chicago, July 16.-The decision of
superior Judge Foell, restraining
Itcher George Johnson. who jumped
'he Cincinnati Nationals from playing
with the Kansas City federals, was
reversed in the appellate court today.
Inc appellate court held the ten
uaSs clause in the ball players con-
tract was null and void" IL is the
nrst Dig victory for the Federal
league The decision Will result In
adding dozens Of stars to the Federal
paying corps, according to the new
leagues officials.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-16
600 GIRLS DRIVEN OUT
OF STATE HOME BY FIRE

Geneva. Ills, July 16.-Six hundred
girls, quartered in the state home for
girls were driven out i'm the dark at
discovered i'm the four story admins
tration building in the midst of a
group of smaller buildings in which
the girls are housed. None was in
jured. but "A few girls. seizing the op-
portunity. escaped and ran away. 'The
flames were under control at 3 o'clock
The fire departments of Aurora, Bata-
via and 81. Charles assisted the local
firemen. Mrs. Carrie O'Connor of Rock
Island is superintendent of the home
The fire loss is $4,000.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-16
eeRMAN AvIAToR's ALTITUDE
RECORD NEARLY FIVE NILES

u.iepiz. July 16.-That Heinrich Oel-
o''ch, aviator. on July 14th, attained
OF altitude of only 154 feet less than
"Ve miles was shown today by an off,
'ial test of the barograph.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-16
Row With Cananza May Be
Re-Opsned as Result Of
Huerta'S Elimination
WILL MAKE DEMANDS
Rebel General Said TO Be Con-
Centrating Forces TO Se-
cure Concessions

Washington, July 16.-The only
cloud now on the horizon of peace in
Mexico is the uncertainty Of Villas at
titude Reliable information says VII
Ia il concentrating his forces in Chi
huahua and northern Mexico to make
vigorous demands on CarranZa. II is
generals is called in Mexico City, after
Carranza enters, the Villa adherents
may attempt to substitute another
first chief for Carranza. For that rea-
son Constitutionalists with CarranZa
sympathies are working hard to obtain
recognition for the Carranza govern
ment so the embargo on arms may be
sharply enforced along the border and
any counter revolution nipped in the
bud.
Carranza's Plans Unchanged.
Monterey, Mexico. July 16.-When
informed of Huerta's resignation, Car
rama made no comment for publica-
tion but a high Constitutionalist Off
cial said he believed there would be
no change in his attitude or move
ments of the rebel army, which would
proceed to capture Mexico City. He
qualified the statement by saying that
this plan might be changed in the
event of unconditional surrender of the
Mexican forces under Carbajal.
Villas Comment.
Tuarpz MpN JnlN Nyou1l
much prefer that Huerta had remained
in the chair or in Mexico City until
we could get our hands on him" Gen
erla villa said in Juarez when he
learned OF Huertas reported resigna-
tion. THAT is the only comment /
care to make on the subject Il am n
soldier of my country and do not care
to express my opinion of the traitors
The Calumet news., 1914-07-16

of $500. II is not believed a single
person in the United States, members
of congress included. will ever made
through this mass of reprint.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-16
BRIDE Of WEEK IS
SLAIN AT DUBUQUE
Police Searching forFormer Low
er--Chicago Has Mystery

Dubuque, Ia, July 1G.-Mrs. John
Allen, aged seventeen, bride of a
week, was murdered last night The
police are searching for George Delain,
a cousin, who is said to have paid at
tention to her before her marriage.
Murder Mystery in Chicago.
Chicago, July 16.-The body of a
man, with hands and feet bound with
rope and handkerchief, bearing a
crude drawing Of skull and cross
bones, in the mouth, was found on the
lake shore near the business district.
1t is believed he was suffocated by the
handkerchief gag. The police believe
revenge was the motive. The victim is
thought to be A. Dubone, a laborer.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-16

washington state gold, silver, cop
per and lead outputs in 1913 were val
ued at s1,O5s,Is5.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-16
WILSON'S ANTITRUST
BILLS STRIKE SNAGS
Absenteeism and Differences Are
Causes of the Delay

Washington, July 16.-The adminis-
tratien anti-truit program. revitaiized
by energetic action of senate commit
tees last week, and apparently assured
of early perfection in order to hasten
the session of congress to a conclusion,
has struck some more snags.
Just what all the snags are has not
been ascertained. Absenteeism is one
of them; differences between Demo-
Gratis as to important points both in
the Clayton bill, pending before the
judiciary committee, and the measure
To regulate securities of common car
riers before the interstate commerce
committee, is another, and a desire )u
the part of many senators to have all
the pending bills consolidated into one
measure is a third cause.
While there are reports circulated
that the proposal to consolidate the
bills is being blocked because of re-
luctance on the part of some senators
TO yield their authority over such i'm
portant legislation, none of the mem
bers of the committees involved will
duInll lndl tHeIe Is any SuCH IeellHS.
The fact remains, however, that the
trust and securities bills have not been
perfected, and it probably will be sew
eral days before they are ready for
submission to the senate.
In the meantime many senators are
declining to participate in discussion
of the interstate trade commission bill
because they are not aware of the pro-
visions of the other two measures.
No Agreement on Date.
Senator Newlands, chairman of the
interstate commerce committee, sought
to get an agreement for a day upon
which TO take a vote on the passage of
the commission bill. The effort failed
Immediately, several senators object
ing. When asked how soon the secur-
tiles bill would be ready, Mr.. New
lands said it would be perfected at
the next meeting of the committee.
The judiciary committee met and en-
deavored 10 perfect the Clayton bill
Some changes, already announced. are
again under consideration. Members
of the committee hope to complete the
bill by tonight.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-16

Continued on 9Th Page, 4th Column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Women's $3.50 New Colonial Pumps at $500

In two of the smartest styles produced
thus far this season. Long, graceful vamps
of patent leather with backs of black bro
caded cloth. One style has narrow toe
shapes, lightweight welted soles and spool
heels of leather-the other has light turn
soles, wood-covered heels and handsome
buckles. Ali sizes in A, B, c and D widths.
A regular $3.50 value for $3.50
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Output of Sulphuric Acid
Shows Increase, According
to Government Statistics
IspeciaI to the Evening star.I

WASHINGTON, May I.-According
to actual returns made to the United
States Geological Survey the produc,,
lion of sulphurlc acid in the United
States in 1913 was 3,53S,9S0 Snort tons
OF 50 per cent. acid, valued at $22,-
acc 4S2. This output does not include
small amount of tuning acid, but
does include by-product acid-that u.s.
acid obtained in the smelter indus
try.
zinc smelters in, 1918 amounted to
$50 296 short tons of so per cent. acid,
valued at s4,946,272. The year 1918 is
the third for which statistics of sui
phuric acid nave been collected by
the Geological Survey. The 1913 out
put of so per cent sulphuric acid was
e62 $50 short tons greater than that
OF 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
En- ted Man for Annapolis

WASHINGTON, May H.-David q.
Clmmins, an enlisted man in the
United states navy, 1t has been an
nounced, has successfully passed the
entrance examinations for the Naval
Acf denny, and will become a mid
sbipman June 10, when he reports for
physical examination. Cummins en-
listed last November as yeoman,
an was sent Immediately to the
school for yeomen. In February he
Was nominated a midshipman by
representative Goodwin, of Arkan.
sas. Cummins is the first enlisted
man who has ever taken the exami-
nations. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
CorSetS!
Low Prices!
200 w. B. Corsets at $3.50

$500 w. B. Corsets at $1.5O-
Low bust and long homeless
hip style; nicely trimmed
with embroidery and ribbon,
with drawstring at bust. Reg
ularly $500, special at. $3.50
s1.5O Thomson Corsets, $1.OO-
sons Glove-Fitting
Corsets, made of excellent
quality batiste, in the low
bust and long hip style. Six
strong hose supporters at
tached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Wash Skirts at Csc to S6.9S-

Very stylish, in appearance and moderately priced
the wash skirts sold here. About so different styes-and
made by skirt specialists who specazes solely this
branch of apparel Prices are 9Sc $685. $685. 1898
$685. S5.9S and $6.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

From prominent maker-spendidly made one
piece dreSses-and styles that will be found only in the
Hahne Apparel Sections They are made of voles,
linens and ratnes in white and choice color combna-
tions. lust what most women will want for holiday and
summer wear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Turkish Bath Towels at
l4c to 45c Each

Extra good heavy quality,
firmly woven-a towel that will
wear well and is very absorbent.
18x36-inch Bath Towels at 14c each
19x3s-in. Bath Towels, lie and 21c ca.
21x42-inch Bath Towels at 25c each
22x44-inch Bath Towels at Csc each
24x46-inch Bath Towels at 45c each
MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Honor James E. Kerwin

PATERSON, May 27.-James e.
Kerwin, recently appointed deputy
collector of internal revenue for TINS
district, was the guest of honor at
banquet cf the Joseph w. Kelly as
sociatius last evening. Among the
sneakers was Senator Peter J. Nc
f;inn;s. on behalf of the association
be- prc5crtcd 20 the guest of the eve
~ n handsome gold mounted
fountain pen ---4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Mems SOC and 75c Silk Ties at 35c---3 for 81

The finest lot of you laid eyes upon-Engisn
square scarfs with wide flowing ends and beautiful of
coorngs Scarfs like these sold everywhere at 5oc
FLoO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
$3.50 to $500 ParasOls
at S2.75 and $3.50

Extra fine quality taffeta silk
Parasols, with handsome wide
ribbon borders and insertions.
In stripes and floral designs :
various colors. The newest
shapes are included-the can
opy top, the dome and bell
shapes. Values $3.50 to 5000,
special at .S2.75 and $3.50
MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
$3.50 and S. ParaSOls at Sl.95

Taffeta Silk Parasols, with
handsome ribbon borders and
insertions; in stripes, plaids and
other designs. Values $3.50 and
$500, special at. .$1.95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Women's 2-Clasp Gloves at 29c

"Wear-Right' Silk Gloves,
with double-tipped fingers, in
the full length style. Every pair
is new-perfect in every way.
All sizes in white only. Very
special at ...............29 c
Women's Long Silk Gloves, 4Sc
16-button length, double-tip-
ped, splendid quality gloves, in
all sizes. In white, black, navy,
tan, gray and mode. Very spe-
MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
WOmen's Dresses at S1.9S-

Made under the strict sanitary conditions Clean we'll
lighted and ventilated workrooms In every particular these
best dresses 1893 that have SEEM many
would ask $500 for them But they exclusive with
the Hahne Made of cotton ginghams and It's
sues; Styles of in dainty color combinations
SECOND
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Clothes for the Boys Holiday

Boys Blue Serge Suits at $3.9S-
Norfolk modes-o splendid blue SERGE color guar
aneed full cut boomer knckerbockers perfect fitting Sizes
for boys of 8 to II years.
Bows "Olver Twist" Suits at $6S-
Fine the boy of years, made of pecaes
chambrays and ginghams, in combination colors.
Boys Summer Hats at .................. SOC
FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Mems and WOfnen'S
Underwear s. Hosiery

WOmen's SOC Union Suits for 39c-
Good quality white cotton, in the low neck sleeveless
and knee length style regular and Sizes The usual
SOC grade Special 39c suit six suits for SIPS
WOmens 81 90 Stockings for SEC
Fine silk two-tone effects and assorted colors plain,
accordion and Richeeu ribbed ST 90 value for sec
Mems loo Silk Socks for 69c-
Pure thread black silk with reinforced solos, heels and
toes $0o value for. .........................6 Sc
Mems Athletic Union Suits values to $780, for CSC
The Era-leader., 1914-05-14

Moffit; lots |, 2, and 3 blk 2 II
Add BogalCsa ..... &C.,, 27.5O
W. T. Byrd, 38 a n by Jim
Byrd, g Bud Easterling, W Pierce
and Pounds .............. 4.95
il Byrd, SO 12 in Rio. :. 5.64
VIM Bush, 7 lots in blk 81 in
N Bogalusa, acqd of H D Bick-
ham. ..... ............ 1888
Mrs Alma Bourgeois, lot %,
blk IL Jones Add Bogalusa. 1.SO
D L Barber, 81 part of M G.
Poole homestead, ne and s G S L
Co. .......... ... I'oo
OR Barber, "A a in sec 9-3-
H C Bailey, 20 a s hf Of set of
sw4 sec 22-3-13; 10 a acqd of M
A Bailey; 1927 a set of SET sec
4 and nw4 of net and sw4 Of sw4
and net Of ne4 sec 9-3.13 less Al
a; 1928 a in net of sec 11-2-l3;
76 q lots 3 and 4 sec 2.2.13;
246.68 a in nw4 of sec 2-2-10 in
ne cor of net of sw4 sec q, lot 4
sec 29.3-13; l lot and improv.
ments on P H Add Bogalusa 51.40
Bailey and Wizard; 80 part of
nw4 of sec 5.1.15.. $50
DR. H C Cole, hf of lots Is and
26 blk 80 N Bogalusa ..... 157
H J Cowgirl, 10 a in Denham
Add to Bogalusa and 2 lots and
Improvements in Richardsontown,
lots 1874, 1876 and IA Michigan
Ave, lots / to five inclusive blk %
ne BogaluSa. ..... ..... 1856
Mrs Halle Deloney, lots 8 and
9 blk % l. B Pierce Add to Bo
galusa .......... '71
| Al Denham, lot 20 Denhan
Add to Bogalusa. ......... 1.4t
Joe Foster, lot 81 blk. 8 2 t
Add to Bogalusa ......... 4.4;
! wv Russell, 80 Lot | sec Il
and nw4 Of nw4 sec 20-3-ll; les
5 in nw4; 23 part OF nw4 O
net sec 3-3-l1 5000, 2O.I
Louis O Fish, lots 36, 81 38 ant
> blk 156 N Bogalusa.. 49,. Al
: Greco and Dantonio, lots 1 an(
; p blk 6 E Bogalusa. =. 23.3
t Sarah Jones, 65 Il, n W B Jones
Is w w Jones, W W R Jones 6.7
RJenkins 80 a, more or les
/ in Sc cor of hr 37-3-l1. 49, 2l.5
Q Ike Jenkins, 50 a in sec 29-4-l3
a 9 W A Jenkins, and W E Jen
f kins; 8 in 50 on n side of N {
! G N r R: 3 in SO on 8 side Q
N 0 G n R R. 1870
g D A knight, 70 a in hr 494-t1
n Geo Brumfield 9.5
E. P. Knight. 81 a ne4of ne
and Q hf OF nw4 Of nw4 sec 21-3
II; lots 13 IA and Is blk POP
, Franklinton ......... 1913
Mrs E P Knight, 40 in sec 81
9 Sill: 100 d in hr 52-4 II Ios
blk 402S Frankllnton :. 17.e
4 BE Knight, 40 SET Of seq Sc
4 1911 ....... ..... o.;
O Mrs M C Mizell, Ala nw4 of ne
G and Z a in hf of sw4 section q
,e 4-13.. ...... ........- g.;
= w D Mizel, 43 a in hr 37-4
u Magee & TaIIey, lot l blk
y Isabel -. 49,
- Mary Mathis, lots,4 5. 6, Gar
"a q blk, 12 Richardsontown. g..
4 Peter Medich, lot 10 blk IA
4 blk 18 E Bogalusa. ....... 4.
o, S Magatta, lot 6 blk 1 E Bog
Ira Moffitt. lot / and 2 blk 2
H. H Add Bogalusa. ...... 10.
40 ET Mitchell, lots 1 and 2 b
ol 10 Richardsontown ....... IL.
~ sc McLain, 2 a lot sec
% and a in ne4 Of nw4 sec 10 g.
- by survey............'...A 10
80 LDMcNeama, lot q blk 8