davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

'eWhy, captain he said, "What I
was saying about Mission Ford was
that we gave you back that flag, be-
cause of your known YaIor."
is that SOP" cried Boyce. well,
here's my hand, the only one I've got,
and my heart goes with~it. III be at
the Grand Army Hall next meeting, "
All right, returned Mr.. Ball heart
jly, "and you'll play Dixie and I'll
play Marching Through Georgia.
and then We'll have a duet of the two
grand tunes at the same timer
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

Carpets, rugs and curtains not in
use should be swept, beaten and ex-
posed for several hours to the hot
sun before packing, These may be
well sprayed with benzine, rolled in
light bundle, wrapped with news
papers that are pasted together and
pasted at ends.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

Progressive women. of all nations
met in Rome, Italy, Monday, at the
great international council of women.
The event is the quinquennial ses-
sion of this wOrld-embracing body
which has representatives of wo-
mems national affiliated organiza-
tons in all parts of the world. A
review Of Woman's work for peace
and arbitration will be made.
Mrs. May Wright Sewan is
representative this time from the
United States, taking an important
part in the deliberations and pro-
grams. The sessions viii last until
Nav 25.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06
INDIVIDUAL SHORT CAKES

!. Put one cup of -four, pinch Of salt,
dwo teaspoons baking powder and
one heaping teaspoon of shortening
into bowl Chop with spatula until
all is well mixed. Add one scant half
cup of milk Mix all together with
Spatula. Turn onto lightly Toured
board, press to inch in thickness, cut
into large-sized biscuit, put on butter
Ted pan and bake quickly in a very hot
owen twelve minutes. When ready to
serve break open, spread with berries
That have been mashed and sweet
lened. Put on top of biscuits and dot
with whipped ceram. Or open biscuit,
Spread with butter, add mashed ber-
Ties, then layer of whipped cream,
then top of biscuit, berries and cream.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06
INDIVIDUAL STRAWBERRY PIES

INDIVIDUAL STRAWBERRY PIES
Make crust of good rich paste. Cut
in squares to fit the muffin pans turn
ed upside down. Bake quickly until
delicate brown.
Mash few berries and add as much
sugar as berries. Put few whole ber-
..ries into dish with mashed ones. Fill
the little pie shells. Put spoon of
whipped cream on top and serve at
Sonce.
Pic kover strawberries. Place in
-colander, pour over cold water, drain
and hull. Put into dish. Serve with
powdered sugar and cream.
Never put sugar over berries before
Serving.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07
Work on Gymnasium.

Excavation was begun yester
day for the building of the
new gymnasium for the Went
worth Military Academy. The
building located on the east cam
pus is to be so by 100 inside
measurements. The basement
will be used for the heating
plant, shower baths, dressing
rooms, manual training rooms,
shooting gallery and hand ball
courts. The first floor will be
the gymnasium proper. It will
have a ladies reception room,
athletic directors room, ticket of
flee and lobby at entrance The
ceiling Of the main room will be
20 feet high with indoor running
track around entire room. The
wall on inside Of building will be
Of buff face brick. The outside
walls will be Of red face brick.
The building when completed
viii cost about $20.O0C.0O.
/ The contract has been award
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07
Death of DR.. Geo. w. Hyde.

Rev. George w. Hyde, D. D.,
a prominent minister Of the Bap-
tist church and a well known cit
izen Of this city, died Wednesday
morning at 2:30 o'clock at his
home, 287 Southwest Blvd. He
had been confined to his room
for several weeks. His death,
however, was very sudden and
was caused by heart failure.
DR.. Hyde was born March %,
1888, in Charlottesville, SpOtt-
sylvania county, Virginia. When
he was one year old his parents
moved to Missouri, and settled
at Keytesville, where he was
reared. He entered Missouri
University in 1855, and gradual
ed in July, 1859. The following
October he entered the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary,
Greenville, S. c., from which
place he graduated in 1862. From
1862 to 1865 DR.. Hyde preached
t a military post in Huguenot
Springs, Va. After the war he
returned to Missouri, where he
had since resided. He took an
active part in the affairs Of the
Baptist church, and at different
times held many important Of
fices in the Baptist association
He was member of the Boarc
of Trustees of Lexington College
DR.. Hyde was first married tc
Miss Anna Clark, Of Cooper
county, who died in July, 1878
To this union four children We're
born and survive, Mrs. Ida Hyde
Wilson, Mrs. E. N. Hopkins and
Miss Laura Hyde, of this city
and DR.. B. C. Hyde, of Kansas
Jity. In March, 1880, he mar
ried Mrs. L. G. Garnett, Ol
Dover, who survives him.
The funeral services conduct
ed by Rev. Warren P. Clark
assisted by DR.. A. E. Rogers
We're held at the Baptist
church yesterday evening ait z
0 clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07
Death of Ferd D, Smith,

Ferd D. Smith, a former citi-
zen of this county, died Monday
morning at 500 o'clock at his
home in Kansas City.
Mr.. Smith was born in Bed
ford county, Virginia, in 1882,
and was 80 years Of age. He is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Sallie Jameson, Watonga, Okla,
and Mrs. Herbert Sparks OF
Texas.
The funeral services conducted
by Rev. N. H. Mccain, assisted
by Rev. S. 0. Hall, were held
from the Presbyterian church in
this city, Wednesday morning at
II 100 o'clock. Interment was
in Machpelah.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07
Primary Results.

Unofficial returns of Tues
days primary election gave the
verdict to the following candi-
dates:
William J. Stone, Senator in
Congress.
Howard A. Gass, Superintend-
ent Of Public Schools, no oppo-
sition.
James 7. Blair, Judge of the
Supreme Court.
Courtney W. HamIin, Repre-
sentative in Congress.
N. NJ. Houx, Representative,
no opposition.
Zach W. Wright, Presiding
Judge county court.
Dan G. Wade, Judge of the
County Court Western District.
S. N. Wilson, Probate Judge.
VIM. I. Tut, Circuit Clerk.
Geo. w. Bates, County Clerk.
W. 7. Wernway, Recorder.
VIM. Aull, Jr., Prosecuting At
torney, no opposition.
c. L. Wilson, Collector Of The
Revenue.
Clyde c. Wright, Justice o
Peace Lexington Township.
Joe N. Mitchell, Constable o
Lexington Township.
H. G. Chiles was elected com
mitteeman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07
Death OF James /, Hale.

James /. Hale, Ome of the old
est citizens of THIS city, died
Sunday evening at 11!00 o'clock
at the home of his niece, Mrs. j.
P. Hausam, 1888 Highland avenue.
His death was due to old age
and general debility.
Mr.. Hale was one of the most
familiar figures in Lexington,
where he had lived since 1888.
He was born in Lunchburg, Va,
June 25, 1923, and came to Lex
ington when 10 years of age. He
had lived here ever since. He
was the most enthusiastic booster
in the state for the revival Of
river transportation. He had lived
during the period when the river
was the only means of travel
outside of the horse, the mule
and the OK. He had lived
through the dark days of the
Civil war, and its attending
horrors, when human life was
cheap, and the established in
stitutions ,of that time passed
away. He dreamed of a revi-
val of those Opulent days, when
the surface of the Big Muddy
would again be dotted with
steamers carrying the bulk OF
commerce.. This seemed to ab-
sorb his every faculty until old
ige would no longer be denied
and he quietly passed away.
Besides several nieces and
nephews, he is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Fannie James of
Tyler, Texas.
The funeral services conduct
I'd by Rev. R, N. Allen, were
held from the home of his niece,
Mrs. J. P. HauSam, 7SS Highland
avenue, Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07
Misses VIM Entertain.

Misses Winifred and Margaret
Winn entertained about twenty
four of their friends Thursday
at their home on Washington
avenue in honor of their guests,
Misses Henrietta and Elizabeth
Vim of Kansas City. Punch was
served throughout the evening,
which was spent in playing five
hundred, at the cessation Of
which delicious refreshments
were served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07
Capt. Peter Youree Dead.

Capt. Peter Youree, a citizen
of this county before the war,
died at his home in Shreveport,
Louisiana, Friday, July 81, 1914.
Capt. Youree was born in Laf-
ayette county April 90, 1S43. In
1861, when but eighteen years Of
age he enlisted in Company A,
GordOn's regiment, and served
until the surrender. At the close
of the war he settled in Shreve-
port, La, where he has since
lived. Capt. Youree was one
of Shreveport's wealthiest citi-
zens, and was loved and honored
by a large circle of friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07
Death of mss. Nora M. DearbOrn

Mrs, Nora May Dearborn died
Thursday at the Mischon farm
east of town. Mrs. Dearborn
was % years old and was for
merry a resident of Bucklin, Mo-,
to which place the body was
taken for burial. tuberculosis
was the cause of her death.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07
New Restaurant and Confection-
cry.

Carson Tonetti will open a
restaurant and confectionery in
the room recently vacated by the
8 & 10 cents store. Mr.. Tonetti
will serve meals at all hours, and
on Monday, the day of opening,
he will serve free to all a dish of
spaghetti, European style. He
will carry a complete line Of con-
fectionery. There will be a pri-
vate table for ladies.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07

The body of WOodson Colley
an aged negro of this city, who
has been visiting in Omaha, and
who was killed by a street car
in that city recently, was ship
ped here Thursday for burial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07
e NJ. Taubman went to Kan
sas City Saturday on business.

The Chicago Glee Club on
Monday and Tuesday, Chicago
operate Company on We'd
nesday, Caps Orchestra on
Thursday, Delano's Band on
Friday, and Shildkret's Hungar-
ian Orchestra on Saturday, COM
plete the musical part of the
Lexington Chautauqua program.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07
Waverly Notes.


man attended the street fair at
Marshall last Thursday.
Miss Flossie Walton returned
to her home in Kansas City af-
ter a short visit with her sister,
Mrs. Warren Groves.
Mrs Morrow Of Kansas City
arrived Monday to visit herr
daughter, Mrs. NJ. L. Duffy.
Ben Niederjohn and family Of
Nelson are visiting relatives
here.
The U. S. Snagboat, Mis-
souri,, arrived Tuesday evening
and is taking on coal.
Mrs. John Evans returned last
Wednesday from an extended
visit with relatives in Weir City,
, p,n
Evans and Pearl Jones; Messrss
Jack Barnes, Sammie Jones and
| Carl Weber attended the picnic
I9t Corder Tuesday.
NTies Tu+;a Gordon returned
Mss Nu.io 0O'oOl ~ lv - ~,
'''''"1 ',''
~ ,,,.,, - :" ~" '''".', go
', IL LANE 81 'irS'''9 '''' W."
WAY. wa,er'y rSl.Or ! Ue'uaS'
" '''''''' op"'e"' W."
''''e 'or VI W. '''
'''''o " '''''s0'1 ~ ''i' -
''''S,
0'','' Ia, % anu WV, VIZ "%'' ~
'"' "eu 10 H"I,''o I' :. "
Se'eral "egAS ''1I' WI" '"."
l'"le",9' 'o'" -, 0'' 10 "'
"o age q N"' S"Iil mas ,,'
'o"''"c' Io' 'e"lo'''''"s .r' wv
S'''ooI o,'''0''R' ne rool mas
ooen 'dhen oll ""' "''C''i
STORY Will Oe auueu lllaNl"s l' d
TWO story ou'lulIg' l"e "oI IA
mIiI oe co"'p,e'eu "00''' W
il'S' oI oePye'"'ei'
Jas lSer"l ana VINE VI ,"'
pe"uel'e were '"',5' ,,e,' ~, |'' ,
neSuay 10 a''enu '"g iu"'' a. VI
O'e Ior'''e' "eice' i''''''''' ''''
erIson'
r"nN N'Ol"le anu i"''',1 ,'' =
~ Il. Uran' anu lal'''iS "y''"''e''
lHe luLleIal ol Lliil"n ''o0'' '''D -
mere wednesday AFTERNOON,
a Sau "cc'oe"C o''u,ie 90 ~ wv
uay "l'eii'ooii "oo"' Wv u"
1'i''"u ,ue S'A yea o'' .""7
Ier ol MI ""u 'i'''
l'ooei'So"' "'S VI "o'''I ''l.'
wagon ana IeJe'1'" -' - ~, ~.
lro'n wiz" S''e '''' wv
la,e[' one anu Se'''"' 0y'l',
'n'lu'e" were pay p, NY !" " ""9G. -.
"'en one VI 'i'e.' ,0r"eu ~
brake ana S'"''eu IT. "U" " '"e
llIl' Inc wagon S''0'N So,r' ~,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07
Hear Bourke Cochran at the
Lexington Chautauqua Tuesday
night, August 11th,
Inter County League.

Miss N. F. Shotliff and Miss
Roxie Crumm went to Kansas
City Friday to spend the day.
DR.. B. c. Hyde of Kansas City
spent Thursday here with rela-
tiVes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07
Death of John Graves.

Word was received here Fri
day from Spokane, Washing
ton, announcing the death at
tnat place Thursday night of
John Graves, eldest son Of Judge
and Mrs. Alexander Graves of
this city. No particulars have
been received. The body will
be brought to Lexington for
burial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07

Edward Vaughan and Leroy
Farmer, Jr., left Wednesday ev-
ening for a trip to New York.
Leroy will enter the factory of
Bastain Bros, of Rochester,
New York, manufactors of SchoO
and Fraternity Jewelry, for whic
establishment he will travel
through Missouri, Kansas, and
Oklahoma the coming season.
Edward will spend a month,
making all easern cities of over
100000 population.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07
Criminal Court.

Wednesday in the criminal
court the case Of the state VS..
Orvil Hinckle, charged with lar
ceny, was tried by jury and the
defendant acquitted
Court adjourned to meet Aug
ust 18th.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07

Misses Dixie and Agnes Hick-
lin returned to their home in
Kansas City Thursday evening
after a visit here with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07
Notice.

l will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by Della
M. Corbin after this date, July
%, 1914.
JAMES CORBIN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07

so acre farm, ! mile northeast
of Lexington. Address, Box
116, Lexington, Mo,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07

Mrs. Ryland Todhunter and
daughter, Miss Emory, spent Sat
urday in Kansas City.
Col. W. NJ. Hoge went to Sc
dalia Friday night on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07

Hear Frederick Lands Mon
day afternoon, August 10th, at
the Lexington Chautauqua.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07

Hear Father j. VI. Cleary at
the Lexington Ohautauqua Mon
day night, August 10th.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-07

Mrs. Vince Owen went to Ma
poleon yesterday for a visit.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-04-25

955-J. BITE. RIDEAU
40 wds., Godchaux, Harry Goudeau,
Durio, value S27O; parish $2.70, poll
81, state S1.35, " 27c. 6 r &c, levee
s2.7o, school csc, int CSC, cost S2.25,
total $11.57.
962-THOMAS RIDEAU
40 wds., Rideau, Hawkins, RIdeau,
Gurnette, value $3.50; parish Sl.6o,
poll 81, state Csc, c Y 16c, g r &C,
leyee $3.50, acreage 81, school o6c,
int, zoe, cost S2.25, total $1,000.
g77-ROSALE ROBERTSON
lot Mel-Jackson, Moore VIII
iams, Halle, value s159; parish
s1.5O. state 75c, C v 15c, 6 r &c, levee
$50. int Ice, cost SIZE, total $6.35,
989-J. A. ROWE
i lot Mel-lot 1, Blk 81, Krotz add,
value $50; parish S0c, state lac, 9 J
&c. = r 1c, leyee 30c, cost $2.25, total
Sc. 04.
1014-MRS. AMAS SHAMP
+ lot imp. MeECoIbert, 1st St,
Dodge st, Payton st., value Sl5o;
parish $3.50, state T5c, 15c, g r &c
levee s1.50, int 16c, cost SEA, Qua
$685..
f027-1028-
3 lots P. B., imp, 4 and 5, Blk 3
add; i lot imp p b. sa.Iin
Veazie ST, Saizan. Same; value Sboo;
narish Sc, state 03, C Y SOC, 6 l5c
Iavee Sc. school SO, int 60c, cost $50
total $3.50.
1029-SINGLETON & MELANGoN
LOT. INN. P. B., lot /, Blk 9, Sal
ran odd va1ue $500. parish So, state
A. 70 { zoe, e r SC, 1evee $3, school
& 10 int &C. cost $2.25, total Sll.9o
1as7-GENNIE & OPHELIA SUM
MERS
/ Iot Mel-lot i. Blk 81, value $50
parish soc, state 40c, c Y &c, g &c
Ievee soc, int Loo, cost Sz.ze, loea
S445.
f0s4-EDWARD THOMAS
DO wds.. .Plonsky, Duffy, Klaus
nommiuue, value $50; parish Soe
state 40e. c Y sc, & + &c, 1evee 8oc
acreage 81, int lie, cost $225, TOT
s5.47. -r
a. wds. Godchaux, Harry Alpougn
Durio. value $500; parish 50, poH 2
Stair $50, c 30c, g r s, leVee e
acreage 81, school Toe. int 5oc, cos
s2.25, total $3.50.
11I7-B f. VANOY
| lot imp. lot 3, Biz. 70. Y ILL III.
b. Rouge, Godchaux, RaWllhss pa -
leigh. value 1890. parish slz.so
state ss.45, { v s1-29 g : 32e. ieEs'
40 %. acreage $3.50, int S1.4os 9
So %, total s42.91-
44oa-MPS STELLA WALIING
lots. Met, g, Z, s, 8, 10, "a, BIB
x value 500; parish s2-Io sea
e. az ey 81. r sc, Ievee STU, !
DOC. cost s2.25. total SI.96.
119a-EsT s. r. WARD
lot mn. b.. G., Mixer, Rd. I
ad.. Mixer. value $3.50; PARISH 30
state s1.25, G 25e, 8 r DC Eve
$3.50, int. 24c, cost s2.25, total ~
ua3-JAMES WARREN
u acre. MeI.-4th St, MeBr1de
hodge St. Hill. value $50; parish 800
no1I 81. state 15c. C Y &c, & r 1c, leFe
30 cost S2.25, total 500
1145-MRS. ANNIE WILLIAMS
LAT p. B., lot 8, Blk. %. LeBlan
/ add. value $50: parish Zoe, state 10
6 II &c, 1evae zoe, cost sz-z5, Tots
SIT
5150-cEORGE WILLIAMS
"a imp, Richard, Rosenberg, BUS
Hunt. value $370: parish 1910, sta
J 81. as. c Y SIC, e r sc, leVee $3.a
acre, sI.25. int. 44c, cost s2.25,toti
sf3.65.
: ns41fs5 EST. ISRAEL ZERRIN-
CUE
3EZ# IL Gu TETn[aG q
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-04-25
5~o.H-vALMoNT LARosE

650.h-vALMONT LAROSE
80 imp, Aternan, TnistletheWaltes
- Conway, value $40. parish
$40, state $1.70, G " 34c. 8 I Sc.
levee $3.40, acreage 81 school Csc.
int 48c, cost $2.25. total s16.33.
66I-h-LAZARO e. LAFLEUR
SIS wds, b. Cocodrie, Wolff, b Co
codrie, Wolff, value $3.50; parish
$3.50, state SOC, 6 Y 16c, g r 4c, sch.
SIC int 10c, cost s2.25, total $5.52.
664-MRS. ALICIA LEDE
u lot imp. Wash, Gouthies. Bu@
shat St, Ware Motto, value $3.50;
parish $1.e0, state SOC, G u 16c, 8 4 A
c, school &c, int sc cost s2.25 total
$5.25.
682-EST. JOS. LAMBARD
Und. III lot In Wash, Carriere, ST.,
MoundviI1e St, Erhardt lind
u Wash. Dupre. Klauss, Mandvills
st. B. Carron, value 5000 parish $2,
state ST.. Y zoe, 8 / sc, school 40c,
int 12c, cost s2.25, total $500.
692--J. II. MAXWELL
rs imp. OtQufnn Sugar ca, B
Boeuf Sugar Co, value 1882: parish
$3.50, state s1430, c Y S2.s6, S +.
74e, school $22.8s, int S1.72t cost
$2.25, total s73.35.
i71g-S. q. MELANCON
4 lot Wash, 81. Court. Water st,
Elizabeth St., Land CO., valne $780,
parish Sc, poll 81, state SOC, c 10e,
e r sc, school 10c, cost $2.25, total
$4.98.
775--EsT. j. MCDANIEL
Fractional lot Wash, Voltz, Ju.
mere, Main ST., Jumere, value $40
parish zoe, state Toe, Q " 2c, school
&c. cost Sz.25, total s2.41.
791-EST. JAMES NICHOLSON
40 lot, imp, Wash. Gibbons, Sit
tig St., Churc Sc, Filter; 1 lot Washs.4
water St, Anderson, Zorro st.. Rey-
nolds, value $3.50; parish $3.50, state
S2.75, G u csc, g r 14c, school Sl.l0,
int. 32c, cost $s3.25, total 1881.
$50. d ORTEGO
II lot imp, Wash, Sittig St, BoI-
dreaux, Genonsa ST., John Street,
value $3.50. parish $3.50, state $f.75t
G : 35c, & r &c, school roc, int zoe,
cost So rs, total 1884.
815-JAMEs 0sTERLAND
"a imp, Brown, Perry, Same, San
doz. value $500; parish s320t state
s1.60, 32c, s r Sc, school &c, INT
zoe, cost 1925, total $500.
821-W. Al. PARKS
10 lot imp, Wash, Dupre IS
Drake Alley, Bridge St, value si50s
parish S1.50, poll 81, state 75c, g 8
l5c. q + 4c. school 30c, int 12c cost
$2.25, total Sell
8a7-HENRY AND COLEMAN REM
TY
81 imp. Deiean, Renty, b Court
Sandoz, value $500; parish S6s0.
state S3.15, c Y@63c, 6 r l6c, senoI
s1.26, int SEC, cost ss2.25, total SILL
sos and e06-STDNEY ". RICHARD
81 60-100, imp, III sec Al Z 5 81 &
e. acquired Al. Fl. G. 70983; loo frHn
4. IN sec Al r. S SIR 5 IL acquired +.
! Frandues 1906, IL 50-f00 wda, Le'
J, oer Same -- all valued I196s
parish sI7.90, state $685., c Y s17a 3
3gc. levee zoe, acreage 60cs school
s2.ss. int sf.fs, coss S4.25 toni
s44.38.
, g43-J. FRANKLIN sCHELL
382 INN. Comeau ct ais, Nicholson
!, Of ais. Haas, Hiilman, value S2S60;
"a fmu.. Dupre, Beagni. Dapre
ouirk ct ais, value S4T0; 3l imp Car
l in1ere, Lastrapes, Roos, Same, Valllf
!, $3.50: z1 imp, Nicholson, Sander, sch
I ~Franchhois, value s970: parish
$3.50. state s22.75, c V. s4.55, 3 8
s119, b. M. & p. d. s49.30, sche0
s2a75. int s3.76. cost $5.25. tota
Il s155.05.
!; a87-H. Il. SMITH
!. Il imp, Wash, Voltz, Gerrig1e st.
i. Continued on page
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-04-25
Blacksher Brothers

value S53U, parish TAX S6.IU, state
tax $3.05, C v Gle, & r 15c, leyee SOC,
acreage ST., school $2.93, int 44c, cost
$3.25 total 1888.
| a23-PAUL EDWARDS
40 imp. Hawkins, Aleott, Mills.
Wolff, value $500; 40 Swazee, Du-
pree, Hawkins G Godaud, value $760:
parish tax $11.50, poll 81, state tax
$5.75, C $1.15, G r 29c. leyee $11.50,
acreage SO, schol $4.02 int Sl52, cost
S3.25, total $48.98.
328-JNO. EMBRY
l lot imp. p. b., Front Street, B.
Court, L. B. r. CO.-value $500;
1 lot imp, P. B., Sandoz, Front St.
Dejean, Sandoz, value $500. parish
tax So, poll ST., state $3.50, G v. 30e,
G r s C, Ievee So, school S1.5o, int Soc,
cost $3.25, total 1888.
344-EMERY FLOSS
1 lot imp, p. b., Leblanc, O. G. &
N. E., Charles, Leblanc, value $3.50;
parish $3.50, poll ST, state 90e, c V
18c, & r SC, 1evee $1.80, school 90e,
int zoe, cost $2.25, total $9.08.
368-WILLIE FRAME
1 lot imp, Zerringue, Nelly. River
Levee, value 500: parish tax 81, pol
81, state SOC, C V 10c, g r SC, levee 81,
int 10c. cost S2.25, total s5.98.
520-HEIRS "A. r. HAWKINS
80 45-100 VIZ of SWA e L T 8
IsR 5 E., value 1920; parish tax $500
state tax $780, c sc, & r 7c, levee
S. $40, acreage $500, school SLIP, int
48e, cost So. rs, total $16.24.
528-R. LEE HAWKINS
9 lots, Pal. 5-7-10-18-21-28-35-40 and
so; so wds. in e 36, T 4, SR 5 q;
20 wds, Hawkins. Gunett, Davis, Ri
deau; 161 20-109 Ek Of NEA sec 81
& NJ Of NWA 9 90 T 4 SR 5 e;
So imp, in NJ of SEA sec 20 and
fractional part of Sh of SEA sec Is
T A SR 5 E.; 20 Wds., Sk of sWM O
SWA sec 10 r 5 SR 5 E; 20 wds, Z
u of NEA Of NEA e 9, ., SR
e. 2 lots Latanier, lot Z, lot % ant
lot /, Blk s; 40 wds, Eh of SWA
and MI of Ne of SEA sec &c, T
SR 5 e: 80 wds, Eh of SEA- e ) 7
s SR 6 e; 180 wds, ST of NEA VIZ
of SEA and NEA OF NEA of SEA
sec Z T 5 SR 6E; so Wds VIZ Of NV
IL sec 6 T 5 SIR 6 E; 40 wds, in SCI
26 r 4 SR 5 F. 80 wds VIZ of SWM
sec SO. T 4 SR 5 e; so imp. IN sec q
4 SR 5 E: so wds, SR OF NEA SCI
IT 5 SR 6 E., all valued at S5l20i
parish tax S51.2G, state $3.50, c
s5.f2. e r $127. levee S51.20, aereagt
$3.50, school S1442, int s1.86, COS
s17.2 Is, total s220.42.
1540-MRS. S. & R. LEE HAWKINS
40 wds, VIZ of EH of NWA set
i T d SIR 5 e., value s1.20; parish tai
$40, state tax Soc, c lie. g r &c
Ievee $40, acreage 81, school 42e
int zoe, cost s2.25 total s8.05.
575-ELISHA HOLLOWAY
lot imp. KTotz Springs, lot 10
Blk Is. of sub lot, B-valna $500
parish tax So, state tax s1.00, c Y 2oe
2 r SC. Eevee So. int zoe, cost $2.25
total $40.
605-VAN. JAMES
i lot nj. I. Joseph, Capp's River
Levee, value $50; parish zoe, poll 81
state 1ae, c v &c, levee zoe, cost SIS
total s3-7T.
684-685, JNO. @. LEBLANC
8 lots imp, P. B.. lots Z, 8. and
Leblanc add value $40; parish "a:
sT.2o, state tax $3.50, c Y. re, g 176
Ieyee s7.20, school $3.50, int zoe, cos
s2.25, total s2544.
6s9-J. SIMON LEBLANC
g lots imp. P. B, lots 10. IL, !.
Blk 4, Leblanc add, value $500; pa
!. fsh tax $500, state 81, c v 40e, g r Los
Ieyee 81, school So, int 24c, cost SEE
total s1o.9S.
Il roo srKHr Fv4r #