davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
LEWIS CASE RE-SUBMITTED
Walter c. Low Not Implicated in
Charges Against Lawyer.

District Attorney Swami has decided
to re-submit to the grand jury the case
against Robert p. Lewis, lawyer Of
"a Broadway, who was indicted last
December on a charge OF conspiracy.
Judge Mulqueen dismissed the indict-
ment last week on the ground that it
was submitted to the grand jury on in
sufficient evidence. In reporting the
decision The Tribune inadvertently
stated that Walter Carroll Low, of 3i6
Broadway, had turned states evidence.
Dir. Low, as attorney tor Joseph ).
Mack, Of the Jackson-Mack Manu-
featuring Company, attended a din
ner in the Hotel Claridge in March,
1915, at which it was alleged that the
conspiracy 70 dispose Of the books of
the bankrupt Jackson-Mack concern
was hatched He communicated the
facts to District Attorney Perkins, but
was in no way implicated in any of the
charges against Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
SOCIETY TO AID
GUARD BY BALL
Many Dinner Parties Plan
ned to Precede Benefit
Dance at Miramar.

One Of the seasons notable social az
fairs will be the ball Friday night at
Miramar, the villa of DR.. and Mrs. A.
Hamilton Rice, for the benefit Of the
auxiliary of the New York National
Guard. Among the patronesses are
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Charles
S. Whitman, Mrs. August Belmont and
Mrs. R. Livingston Beekman.
Dinners will be given preceding the
ball by Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Mrs. Perry
Belmont. Mrs J. Stewart Barney, Mrs
Elisha Dyer, Mrs. August Belmont
Mrs. Pembroke Jones and James J. Van
Allen. !,
Tickets, at IS each, may be obtained
from Mrs. Richard T. Wilson at her
Newport villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Maloney are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Maloney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward +. Mccall, 32l West Eighty
sixth Street. Mrs. Maloney was Miss
Ella Gaynor Mccall. Her marriage
took place last November.
The marriage of Miss Caroline W.
Foster. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. W. Foster, to Theodore
Sizer of this city, will take place DC
tober II in the First Parish Church,
Dover, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Carman Harriet and
family are in Saratoga Springs, \. Y,
for few days before going TO Breton
Woods, White Mountains.
Mrs. harrington Smith and Bruno
HUM will give recital Tuesday after
noon. August %, at the home of Mrs.
Stephen II. p. Pell, Southampton, Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew and
the Misses Loew will return from their
trip West to their country place at
Roslyn, Long Island, September D.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn, jr,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Lamond in Stockbridge, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey and her
children are with her mother, Mrs. /.
henry ndIrlWdHi III hIueH, ~ l.
Marshall r. Kernochan is visiting
friends in Murray Bay, Canada.
Franklin A. Plummer is at the New
Essex and Sussex Hotel, Spring Lake,
n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb re-
turned yesterday to their country place
at Westbury, Long Island, from Shell
burne, VI, where they were the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb.
Henry T. Sloane has taken the house
at 80 East Thirty-sixth Street for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn have
opened their new house at Westoury
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
BOY. Is. HELD AS AUTO THIEF
William Collins and Companion Are
Arrested After Trying to Enlist.

When William Collins. fifteen years
old, and Charles F. Grattage, twenty
three, emerged from the army recruit
ing station at Forty-frst Street and
Sixth Avenue. where they had attempt
ed TO enlist, they were arrested, &C
cused Of the theft of an automobile at
Lexington, Mass, last Sunday night
The machine was the property Of
Christopher Ryan, president of the
Remington Typewriter Company. 1t
was found in a garage on West Thirty
ninth Street, where Collins is said 10
have stored il.
Grattage, who says he comes from
Providence, was locked up on charge
of grand larceny. Collins, who gave
his address as Cambridge, Mass. was
paroled in custody Of the Children's So
ciety for further hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
DAIRYMEN WAGE
WAR ON TRUST"
Fighting Not for Money,
but to Down COmbina-
ton, They Say.

Upstate dairymen, in their fight on
the milk trust" resent the condition
which, they say, enables half dozen
men TO Ak the price for which their
milk is to be retailed TO New York
City's millions. This, according to
John J. Dillon, of the State Depart
ment Of Foods and Markets, is the
pith of the dispute between the milk
producers and the big distributing
companies. Mr.. Dillon is in the regions
upstate where the city's milk supply
originates, studying conditions from
the standpoint of the man who owns
the cows.
The producers have threatened to
cut of New York's milk supply Oeto-
Der If the distributors in their new
contracts do not advance the price to
the dairymen. The threat was made
when the retail advance on milk in the
city was announced.
Mr.. Dillon, in a statement last night,
the nv HS.'Nt''S
for the penny or so a gallon more
which they think they deserve for their
product, but are combating DONNA
ton by the alleged milk combine.
Mr.. Dillon says dairymen tell him
the cost of a quart Of milk. as recently
published by the big milk concerns,
does not coincide with the facts. In
stead Of getting s.O368 as an average
price for their milk. some producers
say the average is about S.035. Dairy
men tell Mr.. Dillon that if the dis
tributers insist on boosting the price
many producers are going 20 sell their
mich cows and raise chickens and cat
tie for slaughter.
Mr.. Dillon says that on his return
TO New York next week he probably
will delve into the consumers side OF
the situation. Already he has received
hundreds of complaints against the in
crease in the retail price. Grade 3
milk, he points out, sells for cents
pint, or two pints for II cents, While
quart bottles cost only 9 cents. Why,
he asks, should householder be COM
PEELED to pay more because he prefers
his milk in pint bottles? Complaint is
also made to him that Grade milk
is not delivered on the East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
PLEA FOR WIDOW-MOTHERS
Association Needs Funds to Give Chill
dren Outings.

The Widowed Mothers Fund Assoo-
ciotion. 1872 Bowery, appeals for funds
70 send the hundreds Of needy children
under its care to the beaches on daily
outings. The epidemic has caused the
closing Of the homes that usually give
these children fresh air, rest and
change.
.ributcd funds TO send many children
away with their mothers, but by far
the larger number has not been
reached. The public is urged TO send
contributions to Mrs. Henry fucker
man. 81 Broadway, or to the rooms OF
the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
WOULD.BE SUICIDE IN LUCK
Ex-Militiaman, Dragged from River,
Gets Money from L. ). and Job.

Arraigned in the Yorkville court yes
terday. on charge Of attempted
suicide. John Blong, OF RoxbWy,
Mass. an ex-militisman, received job
and learned that the government IS
about to pay him S27, long due for
services az Camp Whitman. lie was
discharged.
Physical disability barred Blong
from the National Guard and, dis
couraged at his Intellectual attempts
10 find work, he jumped into the East
River AZ Forty-ninth Street, on Mon
dav. Withorn Brothers, at 100 East
l49th Street, offered him the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
UNNERVED BY hISHAP,
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
Lineman Drops from Pole After
Aiding Injured Friend.

Paterson. n. j., Aug. 22.-While men
of the Public Service Electric Company
were taking down an old pole at 81
North Main Street here to-day it
slipped from their control and fell, pin
ming Charles McCrean 20 the ground.
Among those who helped pull the
heavy log off him was Harry Sarson, Of
III Sixteenth Avenue, McCrean's friend
He was pale and trembling as he went
back 70 work and started 70 climb a
pole TO string wires. When he reached
The top he tainted and fell. striking
his head on the pavement and fractur-
ing his skull. He died instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
CARNEGIE IN GOOD HEALTH
Denies Reports of Illness on Return
from Fishing Trip.

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug. 22.-Andrew
Carnegie. who returned from a fishing
trip to-day, announced 10 inquirers
hat ne was "very we'll" His secre-
tarv. in discussing reports that the
millionaire philanthropist was i'll. as
serted that he was enjoying very
good health"
Mr. Carnegie will leave on Thursday
ON his Yacht for a cruise along the
coast Of Nova Scotia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
GEMS GONE; BLAMES BANDITS
Victim of $500 Robbery in Daylight,
Says Dealer.

Jacob Schlif, of 9O7 linton Avenue,
The Bronx, who sells Jewelry given 70
him on memorandum. reported at Po-
lice Headquarters yesterday that he had
been robbed of 1850 worth in Christie
Street in broad daylight. Near Grand
Street, he said. three men dragged him
into a hallway, beat him and took his
wares.
Although he seemed dazed, no bruises
were found on Schliif. Promissory
notes amounting TO $4,000, diamond
ring Of 3Iz carats and SIS in cash es-
capped the hold-up men.
Schliff said that the greater part Of
the stolen jewelry belonged 70 his
uncle. who was with Baumgold Bros.
& Co, jewellers, at 45 John Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
LANES Z. MACk.

James F. Mack. who was third deputy
police commissioner under General
Bingham, died yesterday in the French
Hospital from heart disease. He was
taken 10 the hospital two weeks ago,
shortly after his return from Arizona.
Mr.. Mack was born in Woodbridge, \.
j., in 1871, and was a veteran Of the
Spanish war. A widow and two chill
dren survive him. His home was in
Metuchen, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
TRUETALK.
From American Lawn Tennis.]

Players some of whom should know better are frequently
guilty such gaucheries calling play or ready each time
thew serve or good the opponents ball goes anywhere
near the line laid down axiom that the less Gaining
there during game the better for all the players And just
ait bad return service that not good (thus making
necessary for the server hit it back if he does not want RISK
losing the pont highly reprhensbe TO refrain from call
ing o when misses your lines We know players VINO 90
this hbfuay. The result that the opponent does not A"
b his shot is good and trouble frequently arises over
tho score Each player should do everything possible TO nave mat
s 20 smoothly ethical considerations should never De ou
For example there is umpire or mesnan each player
rails the nts on his side; but if he is in doubt as TO close o
% he should give benefit Of the doubt to his opponent Inc
latter should not lightly dispute the others DECISIONS but II nc IS
convinced that mistake has been made by uhe oppv
- g h was in q better position to where the ball struck
entirely permissible to ask the opponent II ne Is sure o "
Mr. Justice Brandes say that the railroads waste
million dollars day, he could have no complaint against inc
burlington Route dnngcars funlshor lurhSheu III jury
d menu cards passengers The steward IN response 10
question about unlaundeed appearance OF the cards. Sao ha
the cards are supposed to last six days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission % The Metropolitan Museum
~ Ar American Museum u Natural History.
Neu York Lpal0gi.al PafA Van Coruandt
park Museum. AID Tie Aquarium
evening
Reeertion e. Hotel As'or 70 al. delegates hy
the iarai committees. 9 20 Musical pro
granms ry th. Utra1ial Choir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
AcAIV THE COSMIC URGE.

Sir Not that ! turn your column INTO matriio i
agency but wonder the pretty girl with the blue SILK
With the rattlesnae bracelet and the brown cameo ring on
the fourth finger Of her left hand who was reading Inc coming
Tower in the subway noticed the chap who followed her from 'e
uptown 23d Street station to the entrance OF the ruin Avenue
Building at about a quarter to nine on tuesday D.
An announcement that theatre has been all newed up ana
will t l Auc 26" stimulates anonymous contrib to be-
M M M theatres opening may be described thus with the
lobby greened and goded asefuy the drop curtain as0esed
the orchestra freshly brassed and the bill upodated the man.
sg f the Teph street theatre sucessed greatly last even
ing"
ciol candor 1T the jefferson Theatre, Goshen Ind:
Don't fail to see your favorte to-day, Blanche Sweet
you'll be sorry if you do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
HON TRUEL

rs Rush in the Garfield CO.. Mahoning Dhpatchl
summer lime he harvest begins
hear the sound Of musical things
The hum Of the o days that are bright
The oyau the meadow caling-"Bob White
A robin is singing 4 sweet lullaby
II clipgs 10 a branch Of a tree near by
The mother bird quietly broods Ger their meet
For her he cheerly singing his best
The bluejay urmurs tdde-dee-wink
Then screams like a haw filters a
hen merri seecrsee
tauntngy cheeeechee
The starry dome is hay
The is still
Whoo-3hoo is calIn calling
A voices whiI-poor-wilL
The sumner is passing on
Many a voice / heard is gone;
The gold Of autumn s tinging the leaves
Tbs breath white is the breeze
10 ouoown readers who spent yesterday saying Gosh
Al bet it's hot in New York today
You win. +. "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

with publishers and getting them vol
unfairly TO refrain from bringing out
improper matter.
Mr. Slattery, of Boston. spoke on the
charges made against Catholics that
loyalty 10 the Pope is inconsistent with
their allegiance to this country. lie
said the designs Of men who made this
charge were obvious, and went on to
point out in history the loyalty and
patriotism Of Catholics.
The Catholic Young Mems National
Union, holding its forty-second annual
convention at the Vanderbilt, as part
Of Catholic week, passed resolutions
in favor of preparedness yesterday.
The resolutions called upon the mem
bers to act as a unit in taking up the
movement for national defence and for
communication by the men Individually
with their Congressman to bring about
real preparedness. They also voted TO
aid preparedness by forming rifle clubs.
The union, it was announced. has
$1,000 members serving in the militia
at the border or in training camps, and
special attention was gwen 20 meas
ures 10 provide for the welfare of
those members. The officers who were
elected were Michael J. Slattery. of
Boston, president; VI. f. Fitzpatrick, of
Baltimore, first vice-president; r. G..
Golterman, of Wilmington, second
vice-president; Sylvester A. Hauck, jr,
of Philadelphia, secretary, and Harry
r. Murray, Of Philadelphia, treasurer.
Thrift Club Aids Thrift.
There are 457 delegates Of the union.
representing twenty-five states. One
Of the subjects taken up at the morn
ing session was a report on the sue
cess Of the Thrift Club, by which mem
bers and charges of the union have
been enabled TO save money. The mini
mum saving started at 20 cents, and IN
this way 100000 was collected and
redistributed, the distribution periods
being in the holiday season and in July.
NJ J. Slattery's report showed an in
crease in membership for the year of
300. the total membership being now
1857 900. A resolution was passed which
came a little nearer criticism of the
Administration Mexican policy than
did that of the main federation. II
stated that the meeting considered as
dangerous a policy which catered to 2
per cent Of the Mexican population,
which had been at war for the last five
wears. II was recommended that no
government should be recognized by
Washington which did not allow full
liberty Of worship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
REFERRED TO MISS EDNA FERBER.

Sir. Somebody ought write something about the derence
between the poster picture in front Of the army recruiting once anu
the one advertising tobacco for officers VINO roll 'h own
- Aave the author Of Where the Car Turns at hlghe"
c. ~ ybatever the name of the story IS IS best hed LOT
oo' " FRANCIS B. HAYS.
this job.
The BARRIERS may go strike and how the baseball players are
going to shave the backs Of their neckS the only 'e "Oo'
the possrle gakout that worries US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

Matter is indestructbe physicist brightly has
Observed wells the girls wearing in former and
HAMPER incarnation lower nine inches of skirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Text of Resolution.

The Mexico resolution read:
Ever anxious to place before our fell
low-citizens the truth regarding the
Catholic Church and all the aims and
PURPOSES Of its members. this fedora
ton hereby places on record and invites
thoughtful attention TO the following
statements regarding the attitude OF
American Catholics toward their perse-
cuted co-religionists and toward those
who are not their co-religionists in
Mexico.
"At no time since the beginning OF
the sad outrages against religion IN
Mexico has the Church or any oIlcihi
bodv of the Church or any OF her lead
ers lent aid, financial or otherwise 70
the stirring up Of strife either here or
elsewhere against any person or group
claiming to be a government or even Il
faction in Mexico.
"The only money raised by American
Catholics to aid Mexico in her present
plight was expended for charitable
puTposes-to wit. the relief Of refu-
gees, the establishment Of seminary
for Mexican ecclesiastical students IN
Castroville, Tex, transportation ana
appeals for further charity.
"At no time and under no circum-
stances have the exiled Mexican arch
bisbors and bishops asked their fellow
Catholics in the United States to aid
in revolutionary movements or to agi-
tate for bringing about American in
terveutiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Resolutions a Plea for Co
ReligiOniSts Deny
Stirring Strife.
FREEDOM ASKED;
POLITICS STUNNED
Women in Lively Session
Defeat Plan for Sepa-
rate Section.

Denunciation Of the government for
recognizing the anti-Catholic faction in
Mexico was avoided by the Catholic
Federation at the meeting yesterday in
the Cathedral College Hall. Instead the
resolutions as presented by Bishop
Schrembs, of Toledo, simply embodied a
defence of the attitude of American
Catholics in the Mexican imbroglio.
Their action was ascribed to purely
philanthropic motives. All charges that
they have been partisan in Mexico or
had attempted TO force American inter
vention were deprecated.
Bishop Sehrembs, after the meeting
secuted the suggestion that the resolu-
tions were a manifest backdown, saying
that there had been no intention to al
low political capital TO be made out OF
the federation's action, as would be the
case if any criticism of the Administra-
ton were voiced. 1t was said that
priestly counsel in the resolutions COM
mittee had overruled the more hot
headed laymen there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
e23f 81 BY Harlem Train and b. Trolley.
Lots Of small size Tor sale
once. 20 East 23d ST. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
The Coming Tower
The Clear Conscience.

.lnteo,r 30 sc,l,ris ou, pnrws--"

q, Fu>cus. believe me- if you're good fellow
And don't speed up like friend Elinor Glyn,
No rough-neck will ever imply that you're yellow,
For each time you mix it with some one, you'll win
No mule from Missouri will dare kick your Stats out
The bcan-heads in Boston, the nuts in New York
Whenever they you will get their silk hats out,
If YOU keep away from political pork!
One day when took my trombone to entreat it
Where. back of the barn. could play quite secure
A skunk that met took look, and then beat it,
Thus proving good muscs protective, I'm sure!
There's never place in the world you can find me
For wet towns and dry towns thing to nc
Where something that happens won't to remind me
OF Lalace pouring at Five-oClock Tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
CATHOLIC CONVENTIONS
PROGRAMMES TO-DAY

Programme Of the american
Federation of Catholic Societies.:
800 A. M.-Mass for peace. St.
Patrick's Cathedral.
9:30 A. M.-Business session,
Cathedral College Hall.
2:30 p. M.-Business session,
Cathedral College Hall.
900 P. M.-Reccption to visiting
delegates, Hotel Astor. Solo
lists: Nine. Rose Pagan Plum
kett and George Dostal. Chorus
Of the Ukrainian (Ruthenlan)
choir Of New York.
Programme of the German
Roman Catholic Central Terein:
800 A. M.-High mass, Church
of the Assumption, Forty-nlnth
Street and Tenth Avenue.
900 A. M.-Business session,
Park Avenue Hotel.
ZOO P. M.-Closing session and
election Of officers, Park Ave
nue. Hotel.
900 P. M.-Visiting delegates
reception. Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
FEMININE sTRENUOUsNEss.

From the Harlem Home News
Mics Nav Roberts 1O6th ST. will spend week at MOCK
,,.v Long Branch Atlantic City and the Catskll!s
Coming Tower prominent in the first three furonE hen
faded out Of picture" Thus the account % y i
~ c.oro IN which the br. e. finished sixth. When that
~ too old to race intend to maintain yacht with the
money shall save
A. tho Poouot House. Oak Bluffs, Mass there is no demand
for noribund mattresses. Wanted says Une "u'" WV
neat strong live Mattresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
T. Il. X.

Denmark has no sell the Danish West Indies TO the
limited States Frederick Moe said yesterday at is not
natter Of price sentiment said the Count And it is
,sv credible Hamlet the best known Of Danes had enough
sentiment supply the entire population of New England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

What would Mr. William said, wonders, about
e habit Of writing with ink of certain color? We have been
using beautifully shaded ink for fifteen and whenever we
have to employ another tint we become unduy conscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

At late hour last night fountain pen went dry and there
was nothing break into the assistant day city EDITORS
desk bottle Of found and these words are written
IN that uninsprng hue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

FAMILIAR MISCONCEPTIONS.
~ 81 him that is without sin cast the first stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

+. P. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

From the Harlem Home NewsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

10 who spent yesterday saying GOSH
~ bet its hot in New York today
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24
SHERFFS SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES.

Of Mississippi Tor S
and axC0 for Mississippi
Monday, the 3rd day OF April 1915
O legal hours sell for cash to the highest odde
IN Chckasaw County Mississippi ana oeue 10
nLar --.- a--L har.nL ar he fiscal ISIS
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24
Town of Houston.

Cora Kemp. pit end 50 "a
0 Clinton lot sub div. lot
Maud King pit lot sub div lot
7 Thomas, pit lot | sub div lot 8
W Randle, pit lot I sub div lots
" L Hunt, pit lots 8 aud 10 sub div lot 8
W Farr, lot 5 sub div lots
lot sub div lot
Minnie Hail. lots 1910 sub div lot
Farr, lot Is sub div lot II
10 "
T E windham, n half lot block sub div lot 80
Scott half lot block sub div lot 80
Brevard-woOds Stave Co e cor lot SO
W F Hubbard 1875 # sd 10 sub div lot 70
Houston Planning Mill Co, " pit lot Is sub div lot
I " S Higginbotham, 100 # side lot
4 384xIoo fl side lot | sub div lot
15x60 # n end lot sub div lot
Mrs Cora Kemp "a int lot 1 So 5
ga int so # end lots and so
IIw Hickman lift sd lot Z
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24

] w Harrington 9 4-l0a s-w cor NV )
JW Brooks, 35a sd ne / Sc
Mrs | K Ware. As 7-l0 end s-v
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-03-24

JOE L. DAVIS, sheriff md Tax-CollectoT