davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-07


thereto g number Of novelties have
been tntrodueed and while seemingly
heterogeneous 1T perfectly. For IN
stance. n the Gypsy Camp arc seen
dog. Chickens, pigE, geese. etc, ~
gthesEInif mo 80 OWN wonderful tcurc
Ioff acsohS he Tzigeniss while - .
nlimax to the drst net tho Uypay
Ghie with tie steien Child IN bis arms
rs seen rushing madiy UP tho noun
her Al nun ers. Tlie pfeaonting COM
pany. one Of the laTgest now travel
I'M. includes q superfer east. large
chorus, ballet and d special orch IA.
Important in the company gre Edith
Allan. Henry Taylor Aitldted Ro5ers'
George punstans Francis pSter Hna
Phillips and fRa1ph Eieholss
West vfrsInsan want aas bring
results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-07
WlASH GTON NEWS
GOSSIP 1[5Z 971EIzs s500zs sNI7E

12, under the auspices OF the Missouri
Society Of Washington. One OF the
twelve is Congressman-at-large How
ard Sutherland, who, as son as he
grew up old enough to realize that
q mistake had been made by his par
ents in selecting the place OF his adj
vent, hit out across country for West
Virginia, having learned that it was a
good state for young fellow to grow
UP with and to hold Office in. Mr.. Suth-
erland is expected to politely intimate
something OF the kind when he Is
called on to speak to the banqucters
from the "Show Me" commonwealth.
Unless the President specifically or.
ders it the War Department will not
devote any Of its emergency funds for
relief OF the 5000 homeless flood sui.
ferers in the Mississippi valley.
The department today explained to
Senator James that the law forbids
use OF its funds for such purposes.
Lending OF tents also Is forbidden,
except to veterans OF the civll war,
Acting Secretary OF War Brecken-
ridge said the funds had been used
previously only in instances OF ma.
tional disaster, such as the Ohio
foods, and only after action by the
President when congress had agreed
to reimburse the department.
'.T'.
At the request OF relatives In Wheel.
ing, Representative Nicely had the
State Department try to locate Mrs.
Agguea E. MokanTia, and the depart.
ment was successful in its quest. The
woman is at Beirut, Syria, Is we'll, but
unable to leave the country on account
of the military regulations. The de.
partment has acceded to The request
OF her relatives to transmit funds 10
her, STIMULATING, however, that the
amount shall not be in excess of 5000.
The fashionable folks at the big
"Greenbrier" at White Sulphur
Springs will, after March LIST, enjoy
the convenience Of post office con-
venientIy located, and fully equipped,
under the roof OF their hotel. After
the elapse of considerable time and
after much negotiation. the Post OF.
fee Department reluctantly came
around to Congressman Littlepage's
petition for this branch Office. and
has entered an order that It shall
BIO open and ready for business the
first Of next month. ~
Mrs. A. D. Hopkins was hostess
yesterday at a matinee bridge given
at her apartment in the Beacon. This
is the third In a series of affairs. the
proceeds OF which are to go toward
daFro x,fnes tho eY0anaeE nf fha cam
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-07

A bill to grant an increase in the
sension now being allowed George
Schultz, OF Spring Hill, Kanawha eeun
ty, has been introduced In the House
BY Representative Littlepage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-07

D WASHINGTON, Feb. Claiming
a one.fifth interest in more than TO-
900 acres on the crest of the Appa-
lachian mountains 10 Pendleton coun-
ty. w. Va, recently purchased by the
United States for use in creating ma
tional forests in the east for the pro-
lection OF headwaters of streams.
John e. Roller, of Virginia, has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to
enjoin William G. McAdoo. secretary
OF, the treasury. and David F. Hous-
ton. secretary OF agriculture, from pay
Ing $139,939.38 to Mary II. Murray,
who signed the deed to the govern
ment.
The petitioner also asks that Mary
H. Murray be enjoined from receiv-
ing the purchase money and that It
be paid instead to a. receiver appoint
ed by the court who shall dispose OF
It under orders OF the court.
The court is finally asked to decree
that the plaintiff shall receive that
portion OF the fund to which his al.
legged one.fitth interest entities him.
Roller bases his claim on a deed
made to him by the former owner OF
the land in 1875 and says that all
the defendants knew Of this claim: He
is represented by Attorney 2. Hilton
Jackson, Of this city.
There are twelve native.born Miss.
ourians representing other states in
congress and there Is to be re-
union OF the distinguished dozen
around the festal board on the even.
ing Of Lincoln's birthday, February
. d.
distinguish, tiourlshing colonies OF BAG
chlus Influenza and Pneumococcus
and the hardy Streptococci and Stalpf-
lycocci on the doors and chairs. And
saw several interesting cases Of tuber.
CuIosis which promised some new com.
plications. sitting in, the spectators
chairs. regret very much that was
not provided with some sterile culture
tubes, as ! saw indications of some
rare and virulent species that |
would like to study at leisure" t
Reporter-"When do you expect to
visit our city again?'
Prof.-"As soon as complete my
lecture schedule hope to return with
plenty of culture plates ana a good
supply OF various media as I feel sure
I viii be able to discover several new
varieties OF deadly organisms In your
court house"
saying that he also, intended to tell
his distinguished fellow scientist,
Prof. Bryozoa of the promising held
Of Entomologic research offered by the
doors and corridors OF the court house
basement. s ,,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-07

Mrs. Harry Chapman woodward, OF.
Spencer, will be one OF the hostasses'
at the tea, dansant to be given at the
New Willard on Monday by the South.
ern Society.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-07

Mrs. Charles Mcdonald, of Charles
ton, w. Va. who is the house guest
OF Mrs. James Rutherford, was the
honor guest at a tea given yester-
day by Mrs. William A. Gieseking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-07

A bill to grant an increase IN pen.
sion to Mrs. Mary Jane Lee, Of Holly
Grove. has been introduced in the
House by Congressman Sutherland,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-07

West vlrsIntan want ads bring
results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-07

The engineers OF the War Depart:
ment have sent favorable report to,
the House committee on, claims, which
has the Nicely bill to authorize the
City OF Fairmont to construct a bridge.
across the Monougahela river at that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-07

Mrs. A. D. Hopkins was hostess
yesterday at a matinee bridge given
at her apartment in the Beacon. This
is the third In a series OF affairs. the
proceeds OF which are to go toward
defraying the expenses of the cam
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-07

Among the West Virginia visitors
In the city. last week were Captain
Ben S. Pope. Of Parkersburg Captain
S. B. Avis, Charleston; o.. T. Vinson,
Huntington; Vernon johnson, Berk.
ley Springs: Colonel w. H. Thomas,
Bramwell; Colonel. W. D. Ord, Land:
graf; : DR.. and Mrs. D. H. Thomas, Of
Bramwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Drake,
Parkersburg; Lynn Horner. CIarks.
burg; Mrs. Ray Roberts, Elizabeth;
Miss Virginia Davis, Clarksburg; G;
F. Seibert, Martinsburg,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-07

There are twelve native.born Miss
ourians representing other states in
congress and there Is to be re-
union OF the distinguished dozen
around the festal board on the even
ing of Lincoln's birthday, February
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-07

Tho following presidential postmas:
ters for West Virginia were sent their
commissions last week:
Walter L. Norris. Elk Horn; CRIT
fifth T. Smith. Point Pleasant; George
w. jackson, Webster Springs. These
are all re-appointments
A commission of the fourth.class
has also been sent Jane E. Reece, Gal.
lipoiis Forty.
Daily changes in fourth.class post.
masters include the following appoint.
ments: Andrew L. Bennett, Brant.
Vile, Greenbrier county, to succeed
Mrs. Addie A. Hinkle, resigned; Del
bert Zickafosse, Hemlocl, Upshur
county, to succeed Farley 2. zicka-
foose.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27

cess. this was this putty-like liner.
tia.
Marley. waiting, gavel In hand and
pulling with rapid strokes at his
goatee, watched this little tab;eau un.
til, with another perspiring glance at
Sledge, Hunt handed back the bunch
Of certificates to Glider and closed his
books. Then. at last, the presidents
gavel fell. and he announced the spe-
cial stockholders meeting of the Ring
City Street Railway company open for
business.
Immediately he made a neat little
speech to his faithful friends. the
stanch investors, who had believed in
the future OF their heretofore prosper
Gus organization well enough to hold
to their stock or to purchase more In
the face of apparent adversely. 1t was
true tina certain purely manipulative
transactions had seemed to initiate
against the company and had tempo
rarily depressed the market value of
its stock.
Bendix stole a sly look at Sledge.
He had never batted an eyelash.
However. the president went on. the
intrinsic value Of the stock was still
there. and. with that thought constant.
ly In mind, there was no need for a
panic. The stock was worth and
should command par. The improve
ments, for which the reorganization
had been made. were to be carried out.
and others vastly greater were In i'm
mediate contemplation.
1t was a hopeful speech. a rousing
speech. a reassuring speech. and Presi.
dent Marley felt when he sat down.
bathed In self appreciation and per.
SEPARATION. that. there being six re-
porters present by special invitation.
he had raised the market value of his
stock from ten to fifteen points.
SO impressive was his speech that
little Henry Peters, whose cheeks were
shrunken and pale and whose wrinkle
framed eyes were bleared from the
loss of sleep. turned to his neares,
neighbor and said. with a sigh of re
lief:
I'm glad ! didn't sell my stock day
before yesterday. | almost took thir
ty-five for IL. but the mai didn't come
back"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27

Sledge, a typical politician, becomes In
fatuated with Molly Marley. daughter OF
O street car company president He sends
her red roses.
On Molly's invitation Slcdge attends a
party. Before the crowd disperses Molly
thanks Sledge for his kindness. and then
he proposes marriage. Her refusal Is
treated as only temporary by Sledge.
Molly attends the governors ball. and
her attractiveness results In her climbing
the dizzy heights OF popularity. The no.
table respect accorded Sledge. however.
perpiexes her.
Sledge moves for the car ~company's re-
organization. He asks Marley for Molly's
hand, but is refused. Having financially
ruined Bert Glider. Sledge threatens to do
the same to Marley.
Marley,s loans are ordered called by
Sledge. Feeder. who receives a salary for
keeping quiet about the public fund scan
dal. confesses during Sledge's questioning
and is roughly handled.
Molly becomes angry at her fathers oh
yious fear OF Sledge. He tells her to mar
Nv him. but she refuses and suggests a
fght on Sledge. which encourages Marley
sledge visits Bozzam. and a heated ar
rument arises. The chief hnds Bozzafn
h. working against him. The reorganlzed
railway company stockholders meet. Mar
lev presIdes. and Sledge Is present.
well, If you try to pull anything
here it'll be ten.
Nr. Bozzam laid down the penci
With which he had been tapping light
" on his desk and leaned slightly for
ward.
Look here. you big slob." he gently
observed, you can't bully me. and
you can't blum me. When you get the.
goods on me Is the time for you TO ge.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27

"Yes," voted Bert and curled both
sides of his mustaehe. looking across at
Sledge and grinning. He had the In
tense satisfaction of seeing Sledge
turn, but was disappointed after all
Sledge did not look at him. but AZ
Hunt.
There followed another wilderness of
"No'si" voted by holders of from five
to a hundred shares each.
"B. Franklin Marley" called Hunt
and this time he caught Sledge's eve,
1920 shares"
"Yes!" voted Marley. with a snarling-
ly triumphant laugh at Sledge. a laugh
which showed his teeth and made his
nose an acute triangle down over them.
like the point of a pen.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27
CHAPTER VIII.


The Stockholders Weld Their Mighty
Ballots.
TIE a slight feeling of panic threat.
ened Sledge when he stepped into
the stockholders meeting Of the
recognized street railway COM
pany nobody knew 1t. for he sat of to
m side of the presidents table, fac-
Ing Ia gathering, as heavily indiffer.
ent rs ever. his big face expression
less and Ibis small gray eyes gazing
steadily straight ahead at nothing.
Marley vas far more nervous than
he, waiting impatiently, gavel In hand.
Tor Acting Secretary Hunt to finish
his tedious job of clerical work. Con.
siderable stock had been brought In
to be entered on The books. and, as the
certificates were displayed to him,
Hunt, with a lavender silk handker.
chief tucked in his cuff. looked occa.
sionally across at Sledge, evidently
worried that he could not catch the
eye OF the big chief.
Bert Glider was the last man in line
at Hunts desk. and as he handed over
a large bundle of certificates Hunt
glanced ut the name on the back Of the
top one and coughed loudly. He
scraped his chair. He dropped his
corporate seal on the floor with a loud
clatter. but Sledge looked straight
ahead Whatever had happened to
MN ne would know In good time. but
IN the meantime he was going to rest
mind and body and nerves, and, II the
big boss had one faculty which more
than another had helped him to sue
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27
CHAPTER X.
Siedge Rises to Emergency.

LEDGE walked across to the Sec
retary's desk while the balance
~ of the rabble were shouting
MOI and conferred with Hunt
q moment; then he went back to his
chair and gazed steadily straight ahead
at nothing. His small gray eyes had
no more CLEAN in them than a dusty
marble.
Hunt announced the net result of the
vote. but Sledge paid no attention 10
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27

the figures. The two votes Of Marley
carry the amendment against the other
200 stockholders.
I'VE will now vote on the original
motion as amended" observed Marley.
THE motion earliest Marley was
pleased to state. after the dazed stock
holders had shouted Nor to their
names. Gentlemen, it is useless for us
to waste time except for the matter of
formal record over such matters as
this. Heretofore | have been helpless,
but today. for the first time in the his
tofy of this company, | control the ma
jority OF the stock. and my vote is suf-
ficient to carry or defeat any question.
To begin with, | refuse to be held up.
l am willing to pay $4,000, for the
franchises are worth $4,000 to us, but
/ won't pay a cen more. That's fat"
Bozzam took the chair text to Sledge.
1T looks like we're up against it," he
stated. Il guess fifty thousands the
best we can do"
"Hunhi' grunted Sledge.
Mr.. President" said Bozzam. rising
to his feet. since the matter seems to
be entirely In your hands. allow me to
ask If that is your ultimatum?"
ut is" announced Marley, glancing
at him with only the faint suspicion of
a twinkle In his eye.
'Then | must beg time to confer
again with my principals"
Again the trace Of a twinkle escaped
Marley's eyes.
There is a time limit on my ultima
tum.' he returned. You stated that
you we're empowered to act. I'll give
you five minutes to make up your mind.
After hat my offer is withdrawn"
Mr.. Bozzam quite obviously strug-
gled with his pride.
II accept" said he. turning both his
palms upward.
A cheer. loud and prolonged. greeted
that humiliating c~apitulation. In the
midst of 1t the huge Sledge arose., his
mere bulk a symbol Of disaster.
"Nixr' he Numbered. and departed.
Both Phil and Blondy wore sincerely
mournful faces when Sledge walked
through to the back room the next day.
Hes game. all right" commented
Phil.
You couldn't make him holler If you
cut his head Off" replied Blondy, pol
ishing a glass so vigorously that 1t
burned his hand. II wonder how Bob
is this morning"
Must be dead. from what the papers
said" judged Phil.
THAT King Pin must be some dog"
Hes younger, that's ALL" immedi-
ately explained Blondy. "He never will
be the dog Bob was. Match 'em at the
same age and Bob would chew him up
for an appetizer
Bob ought'ye peer retired" criti-
cised Phil. ut wasn't fair to hand him
his first lickin' when he's old like this.
The big boys late this morning. He's
been so busy he's been coming around
at 8 O'Clock. and now it's II"
"Bob's either dead or better. or he
wouldn't be here at ALL" asserted
Blondy. you know. | like that big
slob."
That's easy" carelessly commented
Phil. There goes his bell. I think I'll
beat Adolph to it."
He grabbed down Sledge's favoeitp
stein. filed IT carefully. with exactis
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27

Everybody gets II some time. don't
theyT" Molly dimpled up at him.
busy. but until then you keep your
trap closed. I'm not one of your vii
Iage pikers."
Sledge regarded him hxedly for a
moment.
you're In II. all right" he decided.
HUNT" And he walked out.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27
SYNOPSIS

Commenced Jan. %, 1870
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27

The Stockholders Weld Their Might,
Ballots.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23
a. CirTfN ~ Y.

Eew Orleans, Ia. july 2gt',. 1913
Mr, Pleasant Brown, GIis.-y;ile, rna.
Dcar Sir
vi arc hereby no,,1,l IN accordance
with Act ~ of ;hc Loutsian. legislature
~ '''' that oa 'u"c Y. 1911. ! pnr.
chascd for the tax.s Of 1918 laa n,i.
ing property belonging 20 Won ard as
ses'ei TO Picasau; Brown for said taxes
OF 1915 20 wit,
Thirty'nins and r1-toJ (;972) 1err.
and being 10. %, Northeast Quarter of
Southeast Quarter, Section Th!rty-avc
Township Twelve, South Range Two
West, Of the Gueydan snb-Df,ipa0c
District No J.. ali OF said property being
'itHated In the Parrish OF vcrnilion La
You are further notified that said tag
Iced Il dated June ". 1915. ara wa.
jply seaIstsssd Ia the cnnveys
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23
New Orleans. L.. Iaiv 2o,h.

New Orleans II, Iaiy 2n,h, 'gl6
Mr. Thomss Colbert, Oakland, III.
Dea. Sir
}aa are h,re''r ro'ife1 ia 5rco-tarce
witii act "a o!the tusi,laas Lsci. attire
o. 1910. 'hat on June u. no. I yrr.
chased for the tdHes o; 1878 Tie follow
ing prcpslt} ieiou2ing to you and ae.
sessri to Thomas GDber, TOR sad tsves
OF 'fiT tn-rit,
SeyeIiy-nine and Twelve One Grn.
.lrect!' - - acre. 3D.. lard Gu. a.ia-
lots j59-i4O. i45-I45. Nc-,h Half of
Southeas; Qr1rier Section Eleven,
Township Thirteen, South Range Two
West oi the GscYdau Sub-DraiaaQe Dis
trio! 40 / all Of said properly being
situated IN The Parish Of Verrilion, Ia.
You are tufthsr notified that ssid Ia.
deed Is da.ed June 18th, 1915, and was
5uIy registered in the cohyeyaiice Office
Of said Psfislsof vernilicn, La, in Rook
&, folio 4sl Of June soth. 1916: and thai
he taxas h:stess, costs aud penalties
n v 2 7ropefsy vzsseid amount
- EfrGBG s.Evvs
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23
Saturday, September %, 1910.
Abbcville, Vermilion
Vermilion Parish Fan
Concord Street, Just NORTH
The Lower Floor OF The

The ag the program outlines far tor the four a
& M Thursday, Oct 5h.
-v :, SON ls sss by the 6s ss" Parade.
good Speaking on the Court House sqnar, interest of
i 3 't)Y Better Babies Show.
! mE 80 Friday, Oct. 9th
'wc\ h fusc by the Band
/ at J NJ FOOL Day Parade
W Speaking the Court House Square in the interest Of
! \ the schools.
NJ Saturday, Oct Eth
9 f1~ Music by the Band.
10 &c awFarmers Day Parade.
II "ordSpeaking House Square in the interest ~
Agriculture and Live Stock.
y Sunday, Oct 9Th
10 a Grand Automobile and Vehicle Parade headed by the
At Band
az Speaking Court House Square in the Interest OF
men the day.
Dur gor fair week daily will be held for the r
pose of vel selling stock expected that many fare
ana oton III be able to buy and sell advantage and
al nos g ANYTHING to sell should get ready
information u tbs be had from the secretary
nen concer s. the system will be given in time.
On ThuBday Oct 5h the opening of the Parish Far
Better Babies Show will be held in the clock Prizes
viii be given M the best babies which will be made
next wee issues of the Abbevie Progress Meona
Nj better babies will please arrange
ents as soon POSSIBLE Information may be had secretary
In our of this will be published list of
these peea giving financial aid Parish Fair
MI out povement is endorsed by practically all
as ear N1 quite large Ole considering amount
e "a sa y m *ee
IA eHsr the olaf ans Yon are h. ,eoy a .c.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23

New Orleans, La. Iulv 2o,h. 1910
Sitcrson Commercial & Savinrs Bank
/ 1.ctud. Ia.
/ Whue Lake Land Co, Interstate T g.
/ Hdhkink Co.Receivcr. New Orleans. La
/ Blame !Ioloonb, Kansas City. Mo.
! Dcar sire:
/ You are hereby notified in accordance
with Act IN Of the Louisiana Leyisla-
turc IT 1910, that on June II. 1915 7
purchased for the taxes OF 1915 the fol-
lowing property belonging TO Won and
assessed to Enos G.. Alley for said taxes
ni 1915, to-wit:
forty-onc and 67-lOO acres of land and
JcinG lots lU9-l52 Southwest Quarter Of
Northwest Quarter, Section Ten. Town
mp Thirteen. Range Two West. of the
Iueydan Sub-Drainage District No. one.
al oi S'id property being situated In the
Earlsh OF Nermllion, Ia.
Nou are further notified that said IA,
!ecd isNlated June u, 1916. aud twas
dulr registered in the CONVEYANCE, Office
~ said Parish of NcrmilioD, IA. in
Book 50, folio 500 on July /5rd. 1915.
ind that the taxes, interest, costs and
penalties for which said property was
sold amount to Sll0I5.
a. CITIZEN LEVY
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23

~SaN'i- II 10 T.
Forty anhtiQF Of the 10 acres 81
land and he;fugh TO ~ f.ea., quar-.
t'r of northcA 1nfrequ. LIc.ion Tbr.,
Township raN ro Wis Two we.,
OF Tue dueyd4 Wage Distrir'
NO l. al OF y = y being sit
n'icd in the P't - Of tirm,Iion, La
70" are furtnr notified that va e
tax deco i' dat . JUoe II, 1916, All
was cul' rcgister,' in tbo conveyance
once ot said Pnri'h Of Vcrmilinn IA -,
Ill Book 80. fOUs ii7 on Juun 2S,h
1916, and thattheiaxss, inter, ct, cos,
ann penalties tcr which spid prope,t,
was sold amount to $lO7 20
a GIFFEN LEVY
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23

rev Orleans, La, July % 1910
Nhitt Like L"nd Co, Inters ta-e T. q
hankIng Co., Receiver, N,w Orleans
Ia.
,s'er Holcomb Investment Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
t"lon National Bank, Egu CLAIRE. W.
jefferson COMMERCIAL d. S4vipVs
tank, Grcina, La.
~ire:
You ere hereby notified in accord
49, c. ia DC 224 Of fne Lunlsi,na
L"r's "tnra o. 1919, That IN ,lnne II.
l'Io, pHrchased for the taxes OF 1918
ne Following properly belonging to
va aud assessed 10 Jerry Mowry for
Ia t~xts ot 1915 to Wit:
1888 arg IS, b'irg lets % anH 81.
; :. J OF y W I, and n EII \ wi
'ec l".' IS, Tp II = RE- wcsc Cur, I, n
1'nhi alr'2v 4 efTic; 70. al of ia
property BENG situated In the !ari.n
~ F"rmiion, La
ftl are further rotiHfA that enid
f'S "r-" Is d1,rd Jnre "a. 1919. and
" = dui' 'f:lst red in the c.,yy. yai..
me-" Of All latpb g: V,rmihnu. L.
BIZ" BOX o., fcnn 81 on Jrl g.. IS
3"u mat nc taS.H, Interest ,nsts p
~ nHlt'r~ tor wh!cn ssi.i ptuper,v u
-''li amour, u SOB, 80
\ CITIZEN IEI