davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

Mai. Vincent Mooney is recruiting
CADETS at the university to spend
five weeks at PlattsbUrgh. y. Y. on
Lake Champlain. the largest sum-
ner training camp in this country.
The camp opens July 5. It is plan
ned 10 get a special section of Notre
Dame men at the camp. SO far the
following have signed: Walter l..
Clements and Edward Marcus of
South Bend, Eugene Carroll. Mar
celius Cramer and Joseph Smith. II
Is expected that many Of the cadets
living in Indiana will attend the
camp at I Ort Benjamin Harrison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
CUMMINS OR SHERMAN
WILL GET SUPPORT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

Competitive drill in the minim
department was held yesterday aft
ernoon on the minim campus under
the direction Of Capt. r. r. Stogs-
dali and Sergt. @. A. Campbell The
judges Of the first minim compet-
tive individual drill were Majors
Vincent Mooney and Edward Carl
ton, and Capt. Jack Young The re-
suit of the drill TO determine the
three best drilled cadets was as fol-
lows: The first prize, a gold medal
was awarded 10 Capt. Hubert Peug-
ret of st. louis; second prize. a sill
Yer medal vas awarded to Francis
Mckinley of Mishawaka: third
prize, a bronze medal was awarded
10 Drummer Charles Shannon of
Chicago. Under the special direc-
ton of Sergt. Campbell, the minifns
have been developed to an excep-
tionaily high grade of military eff
cheney, and have made a creditable
showing
Today. the Sorin cadets and min
inns Will enjoy an outing at Zeitler's
grove under the supervision of
Brother Csjetan. and Monday they
Will give an exhibition drill at St
Mary's academy for the sisters and
students. On Tuesday they will
take part in the drills at the univer-
sity but will not enter the parade
in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

The 125th anniversary of the
adoption OF Polish May 3 constitu-
ton will be commemorated by the
federated nests of Polish Falcons Of
South Bend and Mishawaka, Sunday
afternoon. This anniversary Will be
observed by a varied program Of
patriotic addresses, singing, recita-
tons and music.
Previous 10 the program, at
o'clock. a monster parade comprised
OF the male and female nests of
Polish Falcons will be held on the
west side.
The line OF march will be as fol-
lows: On Division ST. 10 Walnut St,
on Walnut ST. 70 Napier St; on Ma
pier ST 10 Chaplin ST, or Chaplin St
u Sample St. on ". Sample st. 70
Webster St. on Webster ST. TO W.
Ford St, ". Ford ST. 20 Arnold St,
on Arnold ST. TO W. Division St, and
then 10 the Z. B. hall, where the cell
ebration OF the day will be held.
The principal addresses will be
delivered by Or. Nikodem Boriso-
wicz and Charles Frackowiak
All Falcons are desired 70 meet
promptly at 1880 p. m. az the z. B.
hall on W. Division st. and II pos
sible 10 attend in full dress uniforms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The St. Hedwige society will hold
it's meeting Sunday afternoon at ?
o'clock at the St. Hedwige school
building.
The Young Women's Wreath OF
Mary society of the Polish Women's
alliance of America will hold its
meeting sunday afternoon at the st.
Hedwige school building.
The military band of Falcons u. B.
No. l will hold their rehearsal Mon
day evening at Z. B. hall.
The Name of Jesus society viii
hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at
the St Hedwige school building.
The Children OF Mary society will
present at St Hedwige hall Sunday
afternoon and evening a three-act
drama entitled "Kopsiuszek," under
the direction Of Mieczyslaus Bier
wagon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
Notre Dame News

This evening at s O'Clock the
Glee club OF me university will ap-
pear before the students in wash
ington hall This is the first time
that the club has appeared at home
on the stage since the trips made
during the past three months. The
final appearance of the club will be
a part Of the commencement pro-
gram. A trip through the west has
been mapped out by Ward PARROT,
The director, and put before rail-
road officials in Chicago. Owing to
the crowded conditions in Washing
ton hall il will be necessary 10 pro-
cure a ticket from FIR. Joseph
Burke. the project OF discipline, in
order 10 De admitted TO the hall
Guests from the city have also been
requested 10 enter the theater by
the side door leaving the main en-
trance for students.
The regular program which
made the club a success in Indian
apolis will be rendered here tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

The decision of the judges was
Unanimous in favor Of the Philos-
ophers in the annual debate between
the lawyers and the freshmen four
year men held i'm Washington hall
last evening. The freshmen philos-
ophers who upheld the Affirmative
side we're: Edwin Hunter OF South
Bend, Francis Butler and Cornelius
Palmer. The negative side vas
composed of Francis McGrain. Al
bert O'Sullivan and Francis King
The judges of the debate were Rev.
Michael Quinlan, Rev. william
Bolger and Prof Grasso. The mer-
chant marine question used by the
varsity team this year was the sub
ject for debate. The pholosophev IS
were under the direction of Prof.
Emmett Lehman and the lawyers
Under Prof. William Farrell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

Miss Dora brewer. IA y. Cushing
St, entertained with an informal
cad party Thursday afternoon. The
honors were taker by Mrs. G NJ.
Hildebrand and Mrs Floyd Hood.
a two course luncheon was served
from the tables. Iris in shades OF
blue and yellow formed the decora-
uons for the home.
Mrs. z. II. Brown, 1922 Allen St.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-05-25

Third Ward Justice Court, Parish of
Washington, State of La.
Notice is hereby given that there
has been strayed before me the I'M
dersigned authority, NJ. NJ. Knight,
freehold citizen of the 9Th ward, par
ish of Washington, state of Louisiana,
and who being by me first duly sworn
according to law. deposes and says
that for more than six months last
past there has been roaming at large
at the near residence of atfiant a GER
tain COW described as follows:
One red and white pided COW,
marked crop and under bit in right
ear, under bit and upper square in lefU
ear; about four J ears old. On
Saturday. June 3. 1916,
at II o'clock a. M, unless reclaimed
by the owner, and all cost paid, will
sell same to the highest bidder at
public auction. Terms of sale: All
cost to be paid in cash on day of sale,
the balance on six months credit, the
to furnish his note with ap-
proved security, payable to the Parish
Treasurer of Washington Parish, La.
This May 3, 1916.
J. E. Bateman,
Justice OF the Peace.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-05-25
Frankilnton, La, Nav rs. 1916
Washington Parish Hopes For
Member On State School
Board.

A move was inaugurated OUT
side the parish capitol to secure
o member of the State Board OF
Education from this section, and
the name of M. W. OFT was pre-
sented for appointment.
This move was instituted
wholly without Mr.. Otis know
ledge, by friends who know his
qualifications and his special
fitness in every way for the
work. Mr.. OFT has been mem
Der of the local board for SIX
years, and attorney for the Par
ish Board for thee same length
of time, and no man could be
more deeply concerned than ne
in all school matters, and know
ing his interest in the educa'
tioDal progress of the Parish ano
Btate we do not hesitate to say
that the new Governor could not
do better for the Louisiana
schools than to make the ap'
pointment of Mr.,Ott from this
district.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-05-25

a. ne4 of mel sec 6-2.9, 100 a, W
hf of nw4 and u strip 5 chs wide
across W side Of ne4 of nw4 sec 5.
20, lots 3 and + blk 211 Frank
linton ............. 80. oO.4o
ii Magee est. Il hi of 50 l in
Franklinton. :. :. 49,. 1890
DC Wood, lots / and 3 blk "A
and fri 50 234, Franklinton.. 40
Town of Franklinton-Colored
TIC Dyson, lots 3. 4, 3. 6 In blk
315. Z Franklinton 1920
Fourth Ward-White.
Ada Adams, 10 a, e hf of hf
of NV sec 20-3-13. :. =. $50
Robert Adams, hf a in lot 4 sec
14-3-13. 80. 3.15
NJ O Adams, GOA, 8 hf So Of NV
sec 2O-3-l3 -. ..... >. SIS
NJ. E Adams, 100 a, NV hr A.
3.13 ........ ......... 1920
NJ Emile Adams. 50 a, nj Sc
of lot 3 sec 20 aud in hr 1913
.'.. .... .....'..... 1910
W J Byrd, 148 a, W hf of NV Of
II" sec ~, = III OF ne lou [ sec TO-
q = a, ~ Il III ~ 10 Seo lo' ''l ia 8,
o'i' ..'''.''''''''' 49, -o'o'
} n byrd' At d III sw OF NV sec
'',1', -.''.'''' '':'' ll'oo
II J h'e'a''u, y d III sec o4'o' Is
y, -, '''"'0 ~
noo'S h'"cN"e''' ~ III sec ST,
~ I,ts - 20
- II p = ,iu'1''" MI, Il d Ill III 4o.o,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-05-25

can recruit a company OF the
f. est kind of yuung men for
s. vice in the guard. It would be
\ ,rth SIS d year and more to
;Ay young main to join such a
Company, as they receive one
dollar for each attendance at
drill, the number in any one year
not to exceed forty-eight. They
are also paid for camp duty. In
addition to the financial consider
alton, each man would receive a
fine military education and train
ing which would be of incalcula,
BILE value to him in his future
business career. The benefits OF
the physical training would also
be great.
Butas we stated before, the re-
cruiting of this great force will
by no means constitute immedl'
ate preparedness against war.
1t is only the beginning. These
companies, and regiments, and
brigades must be armed and
equipped and trained for long
period of time before they will be
in shape to take the field in the
event Of war. With drills but
once a Week and their annual
camp duty it will be several years
before this new force can be &C.
tually depended upon for i'm
mediate service in the face of al
Ienemy. Should they be called
Tout prior to that time, it woul'
become necessary to send then
: to a concentration camp for si'
months or 80 of steady drill am
instruction before sending the r
to the front.
And yet it is d good beginning
1t is serving notice upon othe
and more aggressive nations tina
while the United States does nc
want war, yet we will neverthe
less 60 to great lengths to ad
minister a sound thrashing to an
nation that has the temerlty t
force war upon US.
Let US hope that the crpatio
of this army of nearly 10000
men will serve to keep US immnn
,, from war, just as a loaded gu
will bring any bully to stand
, still.
And in the meantime the fol
nation Of company in thl
town would not be out of place
1t would demonstrate in
: forceful manner our own loyalt
to our country.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-05-25
Preparing For
Preparedness.

The agreement by the senate
and house confrerees and the
ultimate passage by congress OF
their bill for the increase of the
Army and the National Guard
will not constitute immediate pre-
paredness against war by any
means, although Il great many
people thoughtlessly assume that
1t will do 50.
1t is merely the taking of the
initial step toward preparing for
preparedness.
The bill agreed Upon by the
conferees increases the standing
army to 100000 in time of peace,
with authority given the presi"
dent to expand this force to APP
proximately $4,000 at his dis
erection in the event of the immi-
hence of war.
The National Guard is to be
federalized and increased to 425-,
900 officers and men. 1t will re-.
main under the immediate con-
troll of the several states in time
of peace, with the exception that
each officer and man must sign
an agreement to serve the govern
ment whenever called upon by
the president. This will give the
presid ant power to order the Ma
tional Guard out at any time for
service either within or without
the borders of the United States
It therefore dignifies the guard
and makes it a federal force in.
stead OF merely state militia. II
will be armed and equipped il;
precisely the saline manner as the
regular army.
Majors and all officers above
that grade, according to the bill
will receive $500 d year from the
government in time Of peace
Captains of companies will re
ceive the same, while captains Of
the staff corps and dep artment
and lieutenants receive from S23I
to $500 a year, according t.
grade. Privates receive one dol
lar for each weekly ATTENDANCE
at drill, but not to exceed 4
weeks in year. They are ais
paid for camp duty each year.
In all probability the govern
m mt will have difficulty in r.
cruiting the regular army up t.
the required standard, but it i
more than probable that the Ma
tional Guard will be raised t
the 425, 900 mark in short order
Any country town OF h popula.
ton of 500 or more and with
reasonable farming population
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-05-25
Sheriff Sale.-No. 1854.
W. W. Miller.
vs.,
" S. Riley.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of writ of iieri facias ISSUED
out of the 26th Judicial District Court
Of Louisiana, in and for Washington
parish. in the above entitled cause
and to me directed, | will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, June II, 1916
at the principal front door of the court
house at t'rankIinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, to.
wit:
40 acres of land, being the Sc / of ne
!. section 10, township 2, south, range
8, east, st. Helena Meridian.
Terms of sale-Cash with benefit
of appraisement.
This 18th day of May, 1916.
7. J. Simmons, Sheriff,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-05-25
M m Talley, 1 1.2 a in Rio acq

1
in hr 80, 4, Is, 4 a near Rio acq CT
J W Mizell, 2 a in sec 2l,3,14, lots
2 to s, blk % in Rio. 80. $3.50
E williams, lis a. 70 in sec
3,4,13, 80 a, pit of lot sec II, 10
q IN n part hr 40,4,13 ,..... 1918
Fourth Ward-Colored. /
Ellery Hart, 20 a, " hf of NV
Of Sc sec 1913. 80. ~
JP Pierce, 30 in Sc of NV sec
28.3,13 LEGS ) a. -. .. |.2o
Chas weston, ) a in sec 27.3,lo
AGO Of J D Riley $50
Town of Bogalusa-White.
JF Adams, a in lot t sec II,
Is, 10, ....... ... 2'90
HE Adams est, 10 in ne OF
ne sec 1878, II a in NV OF sw
sec 1919. ...... .... 1910
Mrs. l. A Adams, ? a in Adams
town, n G S L Go, Chas slade,
| -. 49,. 6.05
JB Anderson, | 5 b I Richard
son End add to Bog ..... 4'1O
WK Anderson, | 1 b 10 R md
add to Bog ....... 800. 4.4O
AE Aycosk, | by survey on
n border drive. acq by R B Nc.
Bogalusa Mill e. Supply Co, / !
on the cor of Carolina ave and
Austin street II Bog, | in NV Bog
on ne cor Of Ontario and Shen-
nodah SITS, | in NV Bog north OF
Cohurns creek, acq Of Joe D"Il'io
Mrs. NJ F Burns, hf a in " hf Of
/ SO 2 at Warnerton ....... 4.oo
:, CT Blanchard, | ii, Is b ! p H
add, | 10 b ? Sc R add PISS
W. Boyd, l a in sec 1873. Is
Adamstown ........ 49,. y 90
Byron, lot Is b & Boy Ter,
80. ...'.' 1'oo
t Casper Basco, | 5 b9 P add,
........ ..'...
. Levi Carls.n, | 81 b 4 R add
y ............ l1,o|
o H. Cowgirl, 1,2,3;4,5 h 20,
Is, II and two.thirds | Is, | II
and Z third 10, b Isl n Bog z
:, lots in r town. -. ...... 1926
Arabella Cullom, a in cor SET
10.ll and 1873 ........ 2.0t
EA Cooper. hf a in sec IL, Il
Adamstown. ........ 2.bl
J FL Cassidy & D E Sheridan,
Il 1925 8 hf Of NV, II hi of sw
g sec 21,3.11. 164 80 a u hf of ne Of
50 of No ne OF Sc sec l,4,11, 41.1(
j. a ne NV sec ID, IL. Is ia Sc of ne
a sw ne sec 1,4,12 less 7.30 acres
y 1924 a sw sw sec 6,4.12, l21 |
hf of NV Sc Of NV sec 6, 4 u, sc
sw Of SO SO of sw sec 6,4.l2, II
a ne of NV sec 6,4,12, Is a 4 fir
W hf of sw sec 7. 12' Il in ne par
sw sec 7.4,12, 80 a hf of Sc set
SAP, 9.S5 a sw of sw sec 8 4,l2
- Is ne of ne and NV of lie SCI
W 1912. 20 al 2 sec liz, 10
lie a ne of ne lots | to 4 Sc HIP
!. so a 8 SO of ne sec 1874, y. 80
+ | t sec 18,4,12. ........... l2l.-'
5 Frank Chalaron, | 7 b 4 BOG
n Terrace -. PSI
o Iaroro Coz, | IS b8 e P nd. .3.3
4 Mrs. O O Dunlap, / | 50x15H
0 10 Q p add 49,. -. ) /,
|. Fallgott and Godett, | IA b 3 I
% B M Fordoche, | 11-12 b 1
Bogalusa Terrace .2.7
# L o Guidry, q, 22 b 81 BOZ
" 80. ............ ....... lo'Z
&c w Y Canes. 2 | in Jones add a
) cor of 10th ave and A SITS. OF
" Bud Hobgood, 1915 b 8, p +
I. E H Hughes 8 Il e hf Of nv o
% ne sec 1873. Is -. .l.5
,e II Hull 6 a in b. 49, 3. , 5
3 Fl W Hinote, | II, 20 b 5, b
. Terrace ........... - :
If CLJt urban, Ia ne of 81
}, sec 1913, Is. :. 81
8, ID B .]arlc! | | cor of 10th an,
% G Jones add. ;. .3.S
&c 6 r Jarvis, hf a in Adamstow
50 n Graded road, Q Pucket, Mr.
Is Jarvis ......... &c.,. IA
~ Mrs G R Jarvis, in Adams
1, town, 9 G Bi|Iebrew, s 6 S l. C
V w Mrs, Lattell -. .72;
q
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-05-25
Ben Hager, lot IS in Angie, !

Mrs. E NJ Jourdan, 81 in hr =,
}8,2,12, new G S L Co.. SO
Eliza Ann Kennedy, ~ d n +
J W Wallace, e & $ l. Go, south
flerce 49,. 900 1900 100
beula Lott, | a IN hr '2'l' IA, II
Pearl river, S and W Poplarvllle ;
ana l!lerto"n roau' lo'S 30:
-oo'- '1' 49, y % N"%ie '.''''''''
Milton Mlley' 10 il |" Sc part OF
sec O'2'lo....... .,.'..'.o'-o
john Mlley, 32o a nj OF sec
2.2,l2 ... 80. >. 2O.9o
Mrs. M ) Mollar, lots l2l,l22 D
Ii Angie. .......'.oo
~ MIS- " " .nlIcnol' " d III III
g. 49, u a. = NO''''0'S "'," os
:, uo,,:u;. 49, , :; ~
II ~ 4uou W AZ pnnn " \ AZ po nn
o y. =, D pana - e.
" ~ OpO ,,o go,
,ars;o $ 00t
80 :, -
1 L POPE, 3ZO Il Ill vi III ~,
IA ..... ......,....'.. 2Io'
X M pOpe. $50 a hi Of hr 81,
If II 81 q in hr -. 1,14, ; lots
~ Anrie o6 *
{, 49, ~,
FletCHel A,o"', o. " IA wv -'
T., n " y Blackwell, y " u
| l. Co. ........ 90
NJ, OmooIa Saol 81 a n Mrs
~ c;n,,,on, ALAN
. n Jo''sS' " . '0''ii 'iA''''' O "a
ar" O"eno '..''''''''''' Wv
Salie Il Smith, lots 212,2lo
V,rnado AS
-, :, C... a., =, va,
. o.
"oo" 80 - - -
Ndilld"o l,o"i A-'''l.o W. ~
y hampton neatly W, II
Seal, " w W U1OFer. .....' 100
Fifth Ward -Colored.
o:, raa,a, %, w,1tor Green. 9
E.onl, roSter W wash Glover $. =:
D1C,1,owor hoirc 40 no Of No
.oa ' ~ 49,
% C.,a. IA $50 of no rac
iIn ~ y ANYWAY g. ::
. n "alio"''' w "' ~ " q D,
~, 40 =. 1o11,n \
2 1Ii, nas1e ~ Eord NAV Thom
- : l'7 ''''' ), Il
tn, co,f Az o IN hr a2.2 IA n Slush 4
n 'liii ',''' Tor Fornoo " Sol Sam 6 s:
h'" w.: nso,s1son 90 , nt s,r 81 sw 90,
g., 'ila No ~ =" 81 wv ZOE os.I.I, - 4:
~ Nv W
=, rralA :, " 11 ta,S ~ " - M : L
'oe"'' u 'i'
Sixth W ARD" nue.
~ N odi oef' - ~ ~ ~ VI ' 4 ,,
~ haa,,o. % . cor 1.311 96,
ID l. oaroer' ~ see foil 49,, Wv,
" ~, Duiie an, ~ a ;. ~ o0 ionl,;ns :,
" & . 10Y L" HIS 1l"Aio JoiAii'o
r: . u l is' n;,or y, I'd ", NC river IS,
, iai'1,, : 49, ;,nnts =.
y + jenkins GSt: a 'lo ''Nl''' .,
,,n =,
J Alec mizeli IA s1u u NV IN, r;1e n
OF n 0 ( Il H. 9 anu " ~ N''' ''' so:
'.'.'''''''.'..'''''.'''.''',,'',' WV
wp mlzeil Az IN Or o'-4-iS' ~ d n ~
} or NV sec l"9-l-'''''''' '''''' i'' *
E d Sheridan, oS 81 ii. M Sc sec !
N4-ll, less II a'.'.' ~"
mrs J E Sturdlvant' % III 5" ., T.
NJ vi liz seo
mrs q u SlurdlVanI. IN sec l'-7
=, II pam " "'lo""' 4
4 AcinIs ie'','' 80
mrs. Eva Iullos' o. a. III " 81 y
{ sec io''.it' :, - r
m + Williams ~ III III oA'o"l~ lo'o
Non.Residents,
, ., 70 n:a1.,. 1ot, : 9 IN,
} naor,on ..~,' -
w, paa,.ou ,ots q, hs 10
, rer ~ 2 20
4 ,u:,.a p,,ts+o, * . more or los,
co ", ' hr 46 2 10 aco sheriff sale, 81
= NJ S RrattOn, lots 10 and 20 b Is L
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-05-25
FL Porter, lot 5 b!', 9 P add

\
'''l'' ~ VI - :,
b !. lots IL. T., lot = " " 20 -;
'e N 'o0 80 >. /.
Est Lonnle h'cn'r17 '"' ''' x
lol 10 y = % n '"'' ~ p
} y keld' lo'S $3.50 D | T. i ,nI
a' ~ :, -, 49,. ., 9 q
H + Sharp, III :'ec 2z'o' 40 /
De "a ''Oa o NJ CIV
y y Ht'a'''pa"' Q d ~ % W 10 20
'0' --'''1o '. ,'.a :, ,7h 9
n II olJ 17.73
=, ao" ,a1 - och5O
NJ y sparrow l''s u ~ eo5
l'e boe''
Alfreo lur"er' 'o' 10 y < "a
ADA 800 ~ ~
"A n llnsle' lo'S o'0''' ons
z'u aoo ,:'.
MRS q " " nue. Nv % y : M
auu ''''.,:..'' '''''~
MRS II l. "ll'lo' NUS h'' ~ ,oe0
l"wn ol oosa'us'-O'l''''''
II Z Bell, lot 49, q T. sI "o
DIV u no. ~ 81 N 'ou' 49, 10y
Riley Berry. l lot in h 2l'o doa a
................. .....'.-'. o'-o
Mitchell Bailey. l a in Sc OF Sc
sec 11,3,l3 M y u add ....- ''4o
Albert Cnrtiss, lot s in Preston
aGu ..... ...'. '.'''''''' '00
Sol Dacus, 5 a in sec So Is.
| acq VI e M =" iiiiatii'' III " 80 o.
4 + add ...,...... ' ''oo
John Davis, l lot IN Preston III
add, e OF Columbia koao. - 900
Abram Brown, lot ~ b 20 l.
Learlein Dozen, lot y in Pres
ton add ...... ..'- 40
Chas Hubbard, lots II, II b ~,
..... ...........''~ o'9o
Euclas Hamilton, lot | b s II
ind add ........ .... 800
in mr. 4O,3'l3' acq " r hlchar u:
son..... ....'. -''o
Marcus hl'S' io' ooAloo ~ -
49,. :, o 20
A'e' Do"e' ''' III ''0 AA'o . 9 8;
,, 90 - ,te
oo naa 1'1 '0 o''A' * M
,, 49, - = ;,
u - o,o l' ~ ~ a n ~ '1' " -
NV u ll' p: w. zo,,1co e. n
"aoe' iet1e, 10, 10 ouA,'o ~ noa ~
I Qf
D p;o,ao \ 81; 10 IA = &C
-,
~ - uan,...,|, .5a AZ
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The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-05-25
State Tax Sales of immovabie
Property.

Continued from first page,)
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-05-25
Estray Notice.

Third Ward Justice Court, Parish of
Washington, State Of La.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
NOGALES PEOPLE
WANT US. TROOPS
To GUARD THEM
General Gales Declares Good
Order Prevails and There Is
No Resentment Toward
Americans,

Noeales Afi2, March 17.-Protests
against the removal Of the United
States troops from Camp stephen
Little here were sent today TO the two
United states senators from Arizona
and to Major General Funston by the
local chamber of commerce.
The action was caused by the de-
parure Of Company r. Twelfth in
fantry, which left today for Yuma,
Ariz 1t was pointed out that All Of
the l50O troops on station here are
needed to protect this community.
While the usual quiet prevailed on
the international line tonight some
concern was expressed over the mum
Der Of Mexicans coming to Nogales,
Ariz., from other cities in the United
States, among them many former
villa Officers. Both civil and Mill
tary authorities are watching these
closely. Several are being held by
the county authorities on various
Dispatches received today by j. y.
Delgado, Carranza consul here. from
General =. Elias Gales, military gov
ernor OF Sonora reported conditions
throughout the state quiet. General
Gales. who is In Aqua Prieta, across
from Douglas. Arizs particularly de-
MED reports of dissension AMONGST
his troops ana said that no resent
ment Of the American expedition haa
been expressed