davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

FOR SALE-One Buick, model C 81,
1915, touring car; car has been thor
oughIy inspected and painted; tires
new; price very attractive
for this style car. Inquire Imperial
Garage. je23d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

E lNANTED-By man, two centrally
located furnished or UNFINISHED
rooms for light housekeeping state
location and price. Box 10, sBlllletin
once. 5e23d.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

CIVIL. SERVICE examinations in
Norwich soon; government clerl1ships
postofface, mail carrier, railway mail
internal revenue we prepare YOU ana
course 81 under 1ormerf civil SERVICES
examiner u. S. School OF Civil Ser
vice, Kenois Bldg, Washington. d. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-tA Thermos bottle and lunch
box I'm leather case. win the person
who picked up same at Broadvay, near
Elln1wood Ave. please leave alt Bulletin
Once 1g24d
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

She praises it highly as she has been relieved of all these pains by it's use. Allmothers should know of this remedy, and all young girls who suffer should try it. ''-Mrs. MATILDA KURTzwEG, 529 High St., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backachc, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re- stored to health by this root and herb remedy.
 If you know of any young wo- man who is sick and needs help full advice, ask her to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Only women viii receive her letter, and it will be held in strictest confidence.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

&5 Robinson of East Forty -seco1| street, and who resides at the Hod Ritz-Carlton, has long been promi1 ent in New York society. During DI cember in 1912 and 1913, he gal dinners at the St. Regis hotel, whid were attended by prominent Nd Workers and others. Both dinneA were for thirf,-.isr covers, and 1912 the Duchr... Chaulnes, u
 Due de Richclicu, Ind the Due r ValIanbrosa were among the guesE At the later dinner Baron de Bra6 sierre, Baron de La Grange, and Ladl Lister-Kaye were present. Mrs. Rog inson attended neither dinner.
 During December, 1912, MT. RoH inson sold his Paris home 70 HarH Payne Whitney. He is a member E the Knickerbocker, Racquet and Tel his and University clubs, and WI graduated from Harvard in 1898.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
many epidemic diseases their i'm
 portance should not be overlooked.

many epidemic diseases their i'm portance should not be overlooked.
 How to Help.
 Individual preventive measures may be thus summarized:
 Summon a physician at once and inn mediately notify the health officer of the presence of the disease. If the disease is present in the community, medical aid should be sought when ever a child is sick, no matter how light the illness; many cases of in fantile paralysis begin with a slight indisposition. Should the illness prove to be infantile paralysis, isolate the patient place a competent person in charge, and reduce all communication with the sick room to a minimum Hospital care is preferable, not only for the child but in order to better safeguard against the spread of the dis ease The sick room should be well ventilated and screened. Nasal and mouth secretiOns should be received in a paper bag and burned. The ! clothing of the child, the bed linen, | and the eXcretiOns should be dls1n- | fected in the same manner as for ty- phoid fever, that is by boiling, the | long continued application of 59o car- bolic, or other well recognized disin- 1 fectant. The same is true for dishes and drinking vessels. Nurses should exercise the same precautions as re- gards cleanliness of hands in caring for infantile paralysis patients as for those afflicted With other infectious diseases.
 A child may convey the disease to others even after a lapse of several | weeks. For this reason quarantine i should be maintained for a consider l able period, usually from six tO eight weeks and the above precautions should be adhered to during this time l Disinfection of the room following re- cOVery is advisable.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
COLE OF MASS. TO QUIT.
Adjutant- General Announces He Will
 Resign Office Soon.

Boston, July 26.-9djutant-Ge -Gener- al Charles H. Cole announced yester- day that he would resign his military office at Boston as soon as his work in connection with the transfer of the Massa chUsetts troops to the Mexican border was completed. He stated that he had made known to Gov Mccall sometime ago that he would retire when the legislature adjourned, with the intention of entering private busi- ness.
 There has been talk that Gen. Cole would be a candidate for democratic nomination for governor but he would not commit himself on this subject He said: My position is nonpolitical one and I have never tried to make it anything else."
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

quietly. Let me call up my wife, will you?"
 lie telephoned the woman who had shared his secret for fourteen years.
 Danville Helps Free Him.
 q won't be home tonight he said calmly; ''theyVe come for me-"
 On election day he entered the peni- tentiary. He still wore his uniform, for at the time of his arrest he was paying for his home in Danville and had no money to buy other clothes. His wife and ten children returned to Chipley, Ga, their old home. Tn Mo- vember Stripling was released for a day, that he might attend the funeral of his baby boy.
 Within a week after his imprson- ment strong efforts were made to have Governor Brown pardon him. Friends from his old home joined their plea to those of his family and the admiring citizens of Danville. Governor Brown refused Their ef- forts never ceased, however, and 1t was reported last December that Stripling was to have his freedom as Christmas present. It was said at the time that his failure to get 1t was due to a technicality.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
STRIPLING ID ENJOY
 HIS FREEDOM AGAIN
Murderer, Once Head Of Police
 Dept, to Be Released

Savannah, July 26.-Thomas Edgar Stripling, who was found acting as chief of police in Danville, Va, in March, 1911, and brought back to the state penitentiary here to serve a life term for murder committed in 1897, will go free Saturday. For more than five years his family and friends failed in their efforts to obtain a par don. On Saturday, however, it will be issued by Governor Harris.
 Striplings story is so romantic that in fiction it would seem unreal. He shot and killed W. J. Cornett, in Har-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

ris County, Ga, in 1897. Despite his unvritten law defence, he was con- victed and sentenced to life imprison- ment. Through the connivance of a jailer he escaped from prison while his appeal was pending.
 He fled north. Tn North Carolina he entered the employ of a railroad as a detective. Fearless by nature, he found the employment congenial. He prospered, and his family joined him. The kin of his victim never suspect ed that R. F. Morris, whose exploits as a railroad detective sometimes got in to the Atlanta papers, was Thomas E. Stripling.
 Cleaned Up Town.
 The railroad sent him to Virginia. He made his home at Danville, and his reputation for honesty and dar- ing was such that the prohibitionist elected him chief of police to clean up the town He did it. Two years later, all the interests that backed the blind tigers could not defeat him. For six years he was Danville's chief of police, and Danville was proud of him.
 On March 3, 1911, Stripling was in his office. The next day was election day and there was not the slightest doubt he would be elected to serve another term as chief of police A stranger entered. He refused the cigar the police chief offered him and displayed a star inside his coat
 T am J. w. Smith, Secret Service agent" he said. Are you Thora $ Edgar Stripling?"
 T am your man." said Stripling,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
GREAT BEAR SAILS.
Arctic Schooner Sets Out to Meet
 Stefansson Party.

Seattle, Wash, July 26.-The new power schooner Great Bear, owned by Captain Louis Lane, a widely known arctic navigator, and John Borden, a wealthy Chicago sportsman, sailed last night for the Far North in the expectation of making a junction with Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the explorer who went into the arctic three years ago. The Great Bear, built especial ly for the trip, will go first to Anadlr Bay and Indian Point, siberia, and then along the arctic coast of Alaska to Point Barrow, HersChel Island, and Banksland, where Captain Lane lett StefanSsCn with the old Lane trading schooner Polar Bear last year.
 Aboard the Great Bear besides Cap tain Lane and Mir. Borden are Mrs Lane and her sister, Mrs Isabel Rob- son; Miss Anita Allen, a. niece of Cap tain Lane; Rochester Slaughter, big game hunter; R. G. Fernald of Santa Barbara, Cal; c. K. KniCker- booker, and Norris Blollu of Chicago. While the junction with Stefansson is the principal object of the eNpedl- ton, hunting and trading will be part of the program.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

cases, unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder.
 You need never hesitate to use resi- mol. It is doctors prescription that has been used by other physicians for twenty years in the treatment of skin affections. It contains absolutely noth- ing that could injure the tenderest skin. Every druggist sells resinol oint- ment and resinol soap. Resinol Soap sootnes tender skins and helps to make poor complexions clear, fresh and vel vety, because it contains this resinol prescription
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

ing skin-trouble, in a warm bath with resinol soap and &
 simple application of resinol ointment. The soothing, heal ing resinol medica- tion stops itching at once, and soon clears away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
FNTTSTS IN NAVY.

Walter T. Mulconry of Al Hart ford avenue has enlisted in the United States Navy and has gone to the main station at New Haven. George T Gaudette and Frank P. Sansky of New Britain and~ Paul R. Colon of Berlin have been examined and ac- cented bv Gunners Mate H. w. Barnes, who has charge of the sta
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
MONCURE ROBINSON SUED.
Prominent Society Man in New York
 Defendant in Action.

Paris, July 26.-Papers in q divorce action were filed here on July against Moncure Robinson of New York by his wife, who was formerly Sallie Abell of Baltimore. The case will be tried before the Fourth Chamber of the Tribunal Civil de la Seine on a date not yet fixed. Attorney Joseph Moreau represents Mrs. Robinson, while her husbands lawyer will be Paul JardOt.
 Moncure Robinson, who is a mem- Der of the real estate firm of Davis
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

pains ln her back and sides every month an d t h e y would sometimes be so bad that it would seem like acute in-
 hammation of some org an. She read
 your advertisement in the newspapers
 and tried Lydia [. Pinkhan's V ogc- t a b c Conpounl.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

and sent for a free sample. I noticed an improvement so I purchased more and after using the Cudcura Soap and Ointment for three months my boy was healed.' (Signed) Mrs. W. NJ. Mann, Box 32, Syos- set, L. l., N. Y, Sept 24, 1915.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. Y, Bass ton." Sold throughout the worNe
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

blotches which would burst and bleed, and the child suffered untold agony. The skin was very sore and tn- famed and burned and itched horribly. lie was cross and irritable and slept very little. The disagreement was awful.
 II read Q Cuticura Soap
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
What to Do for
 Itching Skins

There is usually immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfgured by eczema, ringworm, or similar torment
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

ton. The last three named are eX- | pected to enlist the latter part of 1 the week.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
CHILD SUFFERED UNTOLD AGONY
With Rash on Arms and Limbs. Burned and ltched Horribly.
 Disagreement Was Awful.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

My son was affected with a rash which covered his arms and limbs and annoyed him very much. The breaking out was in
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
YOUNG WOMEN
 MAY AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn.,
 pound, says Mrs. kur5zweg.

Buffalo, NY" My daughter, whose picture is herewith, was much troubled
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-29
STATE A SALES
or Movable and Immoyable Prop
.erty and Notice to Mortgage /.
Creditors
The State Of Louisiana VS.. Delln-
duent Tax Debtors, Parish OF
st. Landry, La.

By virtue of authority vested in
ME by the Constitution and Laws OF
the State of Louisiana, | Will sell
at the principal front door Of tae
courthouse, in which the civil dis
trIct court of said parish is held,
within the legal hours for Judicial
sales, beginning at Il o'clock a. nj,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-29
sATURDAY. JUNE 3rd, 1916,

and continuing on each succeed
ing day until said sales are COM
pleted, movable and immoyable
property on which taxes are now
due to Tie State of Louisiana, par
ish of st. Landry, and levee dis
trict. to enforce collection Of taxes,
assessed in the year OF. 1915, to-
gether with the interest thereon
from the 3ist day of December,
1915, at the rate of 10 per cent per
annnm until paid, and all costs.
The names of said delinquent tax
payers, the amount of taxes due by
each on the assessment of said
year, and the movable and immoy-
able property assessed to each to
be offered for sale as follows, to-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-29
.nl3f.IfIA Dn. CApO

ST, JcltrrS, sal. p@UU, pdfISt p1, poli
81, state ql, Q II 1uC, gu rus 90, iesrr
~, as4vagr 1oc, Sciaoui @i, Il @Se,
~va. v~--v, tULai q5.aJ.
49,. ~. DUEAh
imp, Is Lalanler, r Rd, 18th 81,
Brussard, val $40; parish aDc, state
1uc, q Y &C, go rus IL, leyee 4Oc,
acreage zoe, r. Sp. It'd 4Uc, school
1ue, int DC, eest a2.25, total SAID.
-uo-J. n. DOAh
III wds. il IL OF NV IA, NE A
of sM IL, Sec Il o, S Il II, val
p56u. parish S5.o0, state $780, Q Y1
soc, ga rds sc, leYee $3.50. acreage
So ASP Rd $500, senooI $3.50, INT
45c, cost ", total $685.
z1-MRs. .. "a. DhUMMOND
/ lot imp, Pierce, Haas, \ I'd, B
Court, Val. $50; parish soc, state
4Oc, 6 II 8c, ed rds &c, levee Soc sch.
4Oc, int iOe, cost 1925, total $4.S5.
zoUAlMRs. g. DUGOlE
4 i-2 lots /, Z, 8, 4, and n ~ OF
S, sub of d strip Of land 300 feet
wide west of Il. Springs. val. $50,
parish 6oe, state Soc, 6 Y &c, cd rds
L. levee zoe. Il SIP I'd 60c, school
zoe. int 28e cost 1925, total S4.S0.
2si-GHAS. DUGOTE
2 lots imp, 4 and S Blk f3.
/ lot II, Blk IL
Val. $500; parish $3.50, state si.30,
c Il 26c, cd rds &c, levee $3.50, 4 SIP
I'd 500, school $3.50, int 33c, cost
S$4.25, total 1851.
282.CLARENCE DUC0TE
1 lot imp 12 Blk ~, val. $3.50; par
ish Si.50 state 75c, c v f5e, cd rds
4e, leyee S .5G, K SIP I'd $3.50, school
75e. cost 1925, total 1914.
2s3-HILLERY DUC0TE
4 lots, 10, II, f2, IS, Sub A, 800 fiji
strip west Of 4 SIP ToWnsite val.
$50; parish Soc, state 25c, 6 u Sc, cd.
| rds Ie, Ieyee SOC, r. Sp I'd SOC, sch.
25e, int Sc, cost s325, total $3.50.
28I-MRS. il. III. DUFFIE
| lot imp, Lot 2 of 4 and 2 Blk q,
| yaI.SI2m: parish Si2, state Sc, & VI
| SI.20, I'd rds 30c, Ievee $40, school
sc. iii sstt.5569, ustt s. Se, IS t6tt ! ST S4t. s
285-MRs. j. M. DUFFLE
/ lot imp, 9 Blk 2, val. $3.50: par
| ISL $3.50, state Si.75, O 35c, cd rds
&c. IeNee $3.50, school Sits, int 28c,i
cost ~ total Sf3.22
oI. S. 5 y 80 ) u
: ~ lots, 9, I, g anu - e
Loe 8, sup ~ oooaae ssiip sm 49, 80
i 18Th odc. state ste. G Y DC, cd rds 1e,
leyee oelc, 4 springs I'd QUO, school
sasWpIraHE DupHE
! - s,als p,,1.tan & pavfon same
Iohasa,a sal NAN. narlsn 81 noli
soii1a5oh, sa. : ~ 81 * 81
8, sea.e 49,, sle ,n3 "a cosi
800 - ,1 ss q
aS.Sa, .oIal 9oss su nrrpYa
Soe - G,'aaott candv
" Nas g eea. e sae
basoa, ,a esaAs da "a s. lavee
, sse'9 se s., school &c. lit doc,
,asf 50 ~ 1oal S5.13.
ao6-pAIJI EDWARDS
a INN. Hawkins, Fitzmauriee,
Miller. Joseph. val. $500; parish
$500, poll 81. state SLAB, zyc, 30
nds 7e. levee $3.50, acreage So, sch.
AZ al hi zoe. cost $50 S2.25 rs total $i4.28
af5LWIILIAM EVANS
8 lots mr. 81, I0 Blk Az, val. 5000;
Inarish 81, state ST., b zoe. Sd rds
SC. levee S2 q spg rd w, scilool NH,
int zoe. cost $50, total S10-Io.
GOODMAN FORD
acre imp, Butler, bellino, st
rlnglle Landfumsst, 3 ! pa a.
IIsh S1sao STATE foe, e.v l2ss q 1900
Ae leVee pt-3o, a0isaso ~, a. ss
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-29

q &c, SGa6Ul QI.ous lItClESLA 49,,
! cost 1925, total Si0.83
2409-H0WARD VIDRINE
/ lot 8, Blk I, Col Sou. Add, val.
$50: parish 20e, state f0c, con vet
&c. school 40c, cost 1925, total S2.6I.
246EHEIRS OF ELEANOR WILL
KERS0N
1 lot imp, Boagni, Gastine, Market
st. Boagni, val. 500: parish 81, state
ST, con vet zoe, good roads sc, SCI.
81, int 15c, cost S2.25. total $500.
2472-LOUIS WILLIAMS
S lots improved. 53-5A Veazie add,
Iyal. $50; parish $50, poll 81, state
75c. con vet 15c, good roads 4e, sen.
sf.75, int 1Oc, cost S225, total S7.54.
2498-MRs. nj. WYBLE
i lot imp, Estorge, Ghenny ST.
White, lesson.
i lot imp, Comeau, Chachere, Fon-
| tenot. KING, val. 800; parish W.,
state $3.50, con vet roc, good roads
iSc, school $3.50, int DOC, cost SS3.25,
total 1858.
249a-MRs. NE. WYBLE
e imp, Donatto, pallait, p. r. Wy
BILE, val. $50; parish soc, state f5c,
con vet Sc, good roads lie, school
15e, cost 1925, total $3.50.
25i5rEVA LAEHARfE
T lot imp, Derbonne. Madison, Oak
ST. y sal. g~oe, aaad neads
state sl.SY = eo y see s soo 500 oast soa -
oc, sc ~ = p1.~ ~ ~ 10y
tosal Ply. s,5.tn ruDrn
ii. 80 49, ns1haIox,
mp, a eaaa q on 49,
+. z. va. qS1o. PARISH PS.so, osaS S
s1.ao, con Vet &c, ga rvs ~, scn'
81, int 15e. cost pa, letal 5000.
SECOND WARD
6ALBERI AANDkUs
3 lots Subtle BurleIgl, slDIiie, s
r., val. $780, parish Sf.S0, state w,
con vet. f8c, good roads PC, scIiool
SAC, int i2c, cost $50, total So.S4.
322 D0RE GREEN
rs imp Bay Fusilier, Green, B
Vermillion, val. $3.50; parish $3.50.
poll $I, state Si.65, con vet 33c, good
roads &c, int z5c, cost $50; tUtai
1886.
359-ARTHUUR GUUIBEAU
4 lot. street. sibille, Same, Same
val. $50: parish s30c, state i5c, cor
vet &c, good roads &c, school &c cosi
1925, total s2.Ss3.
426-HEIRs ROSE JOHNSON
4 lot Main st, b House, Iavergne
City Ply, val. $40; parish zoe, state
35c, con vet 7e. good roads &c. al
SC. cost 1925. total s3.44.
l68 ALGIDE PELLERN
80 imp, Devalcourt. SibiIle. Bur
leigh, SibiIle, val. S270. parish S2.7o
state sf.35. con vet 27e, good roads
&c, school SIC. int zoe. cost 1925
total S7.65.
6e9-ALEx RICHARD
10 imp. Cummings. P. r. Cummings
Richard. val. $50. Parish S $50 mol
81. state 75c. con VET I5e. good road,
4c, school l5c. int loo, cost 1925
total 1924.
U4-EsT. MRS. EDNA RTGHARI
IS inn. Richard T1eIorrna Corr
IIine. Richard yaI. sam narisi
$3.50, state sI.75. con vet CSC. &
ra.ds a. $500 d * ~ oSa ~
so25 tofaI saaI go ~ 80 sos
7a9-1NIET. RTrHAHn
. INN David Thihadaau naIy
same. val. 500: parish ST. state 50c
con vet I0c, good roads SO, scI1oo
30c, int Sc, cost 5 1926, total 1926.
D2-V. II. STBISLE
10 lots, OpeIousas. - St. Dietlein
DANIEL, RufIedge.
liz lot OueT. Bellevue ST. pitre
sandoz. -sf, val. $3.50. parish $3.50
state S3.775. g V 75e. I'd rds 1gc. sch
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-29
5f6-R. 6. HAWKINS
40 wds, Godeau, Edwards, AIeolte
Lewis.

LEWIS
is imp, Bayou P P, Daniels, Haw.
kins, Bay P. P.
/ lot imp, Pal, P I'd, r I'd. New.
man, Hawkins.
4 lot r R. Joseph, Gin Co, JoseuA
Val. $500; parish $500, state Saao
c 66c, cd rds Tic, leyee 5000, acre.
age $2.75, school $2.3t, int 9955c, cusl
IS, total 1884.
STR. g. HAWKINS
1 lot Big Cane, Hazard. Same 8
I'D, Hazard, val. $40, parish soc. Stat
f5c, CIV Sc, cd rds &c, leyee SOC. coss
So, total $2.79.
5fS-R. G.. HAWKINS
100 wds, NE Ia Sec %, TASns
IL. val. $500; parish $500. state sf,6a
Q Y sac, cd rds Be, levee $50 2 acre.
age S8, school SIP, int SOC. cos#
$2, total $20.32.
5f9-R. sG. HAWKINS
so wds, N IL OF Sc IA See 36
3, 3 r 5 z, val. $500; parish
state $3.50, Q \ a2c, cd rds Sc, leveS
$500. acreage 81, int 6oe. cost
tutal pl5.
p2u--R. q. HAWKINS q DUCK
M UnLn
4ev Muss n ~ Of Ne Ia, NE
OF Nh IA, Sec "a ana M AZ 81
INV Ia - OF y l-@ ana II ~ uf
oW Ia Sec. 80, 4 =, S II 5 s, vi
pl100, pailsn pa, STATE 20. 6 Il y1zl
81 Iuo ove, iSNee ga, acreage so, H6
a2.So, cost S2.25, total 5000.
51i-Mno. 6ALLlE HAWKINS
~ Wds. GurIlett, nawklas, IaI
Ionde, same.
~ imp, Pnolps, Hawkins, Boagni
Bayeu aka, val. Szo0, PARISH SOL
STATE pI.zo, = zoc, 90 rus oc, lavae
'p-.5o, acreage 91.IU, SCHOOL s ill
aUc eOsI p5.-3, total Sl5.lS.
MnS. SALLIE HAWKINS
lou Wus, . ~ of s LIZ see 35.a
5-E.
~ imp, Garmouchr, Walker Jean
lSSe, BAY II. r.
l5 Was, robertson, Rideau, LnIn-
Der Co, DelOaen. val. S14au nanlAlas
;pl4.3U, state p.I5, u N SI.4a, Ill r4ls
ooc, leNee pl4.5u, acreage Sl4.5u. sea
So.Ui, inL Sz.40, cos S4, total SoJ.alI.
ofAAa.iL y
io1s biA
2, Biz Nal. Sso; parish
SOC, state A0e, 8 N sd, sd ros
IeNee sue, ~ s I'd Sue, school xue,
INT zoe, cost w, total S5.AU.
530-MHS. SALLIE HAWKINS
lot imp ~ u r Il I'D, Stokes, HI
deau, Mayer.
Elerbee.
& lots imp, Stokes, Hawkins.
Stokes, Hawkins, val. $3.50: parish
$3.50, state S4.25, & \ SOC, gu rds
2ie, levee $3.50, school S297. inf
S1.25 cost 81, total S3D.53.
53d-MRs sALLIE HAWKINS
52U Wds, M IL Sec 20 4-6-E
S0 Wds, y f-28of SW -, See 3
4-6-E.
90 Wds, p f-2 Of SW IA Sec I,
Dob.
Az Wds, Rldeau, Alcotte, same,
RIdeau-
10y Wds, SW a. Sec A-5-Eh, val.
SigUV, parish WY, state $3.50. 6 Is
Sa:su 50 rds 4le, levee SlS, acreage
saS.so scnooi So.t3 int Sl, cost @
toIal wv
55g-Mhs.s ALLIE HAWKINS
iinp, being part TO acres Id
I'M a aaa 81 sW i-a Sec A, A-5-E,
sai' paTisn 15c, state LOG, 9 q
~ leNes n, ~, acleage Y 8cno0l!
"a IVY gSs to5al SzsoS.
I'M 'Aa4liI 1872 htNs g
Val. $3.50; parish 1920. state doc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25
JABLONICA Is MOST
IMPORTANT GATEWAY
THRU CARPATHlANS
SOMETHING ABOUT rNE FAMOUS
MOUNTAIN PASS NON NtLD
BY Tst RNStiAka
DOMINATES LAND OF HUN

tNAstflNUfuN Ana "a si,Nias
fo, and tna 49,. af ,he a.u.. naus
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

70 Mhuu % MAY Varctrnt
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25
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