davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Helpful Hints on the
New Styles

% ElNDEER is a marveiousiy pop
IN ular shade of the day.
Collar and cuff sets OF white or col
ored georgette are soutaChed
hudson seal and velvet are beauti-
full com bined
.
II Is season OF most wondrous
richness and simplicity,
Sammycloth, satins, proadciotas
and pique ee~s and ali arr faSorcu
vest materials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21

that this device viii save both the
delivery boys ttma and the house
~ife's time. since all packages can he
deposited in it without delay. II also
does away with the necessity of
allowing strangers to enter tho
kitchen.
when a delivery is expected and after
being pushed shut by the delivery
man. cannot bc opened from the out
side.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21

double and there are the whites and
such a wide variety Of colors and
shades that it would be difficult to
count them.
Though the season of the man.
moth indoor chrysanthemum is not
more than six weeks. do you believe
it that this flower ranks fourth in
the United States as a commercial
flower. bringing in yearly around
100000? Nothing but the rose out
does it in popularity, and IL chrysan-
themuIn season was all year through
as the rose season. mayhap the rose
would be superse ed by the chrysan-
themum - the b arts Of VS..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21

takes UP less room than a real table.
and the possessor oi 4 SILVER Of Shcf
field English buffers tray is To he
congratulated, They are large and
hold the whole afternoon tea service.
Now that We are abandoning cock
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21

W. ITH red and yellow and fall
" hued leaves and crisp sharp air
and football games and early twi-
light shadows and Thanksgiving
week and all that goes to make up our
glorious October and November come
the chrysanthemums
Now is when they appear in their
greatest show from the little pom
pons no larger than an inch-wide as
ter to the great huge headed flowers
only few inches short of being
foot vide, with their gay colored ray
fo:ets at least four inches long.
There are the quilted shapes and the
pla.a and the double and the SEMI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
NINE. MASON

tray OF glass most inexpeusive,. a
tumb'er and a covered glass. pitcher
TO place by the bedside for the always
acceptable good night drink
a tea tray which stands on ador-
able legs of lacquer is novelty and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Washing Cut Glass.

TCT glass should always be-
~ washed in very hot water. but
TO soap is required. II At all
blurred the glass should be cleansed
with a soft brush dipped in whiting
and polished WIKI sol, piece Of
old Jews tssper,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Leftover Corn

EFT-0VER stewed corn can be
~ cut from the cob. put through the
colander and with very little stoch
good vegetable soup can be made.
using the corn as the main 6avorin..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Kidding Your
Child Of
Fear Thoughts
BY DIR. LENA X. SADLER.


- ''i'''oN
'''N' ''''"s va
-, ~ - -,
'' W '''e ''''''
-" - r a''o ''''',' ''''s 49, "'''e
'''"S ~ w 'i'si''''''' ''''t'''e''
NV
'''a 'f'''''"'t 't''S' %
~ N'HHii'f'F 81 'ne ce''r ooo'
t'' rai'l'hE 81 " r"f'ath w VIC WING
'''''' VIC "atN'nc ah"h' """hS'alrs
w we ''''h W ne NJ" '"'n''e tx
"'ate' IN ne h"s"iofht ''ht ~ 'he
meantime aethat Marin mas neen uoh"
W '7' c0i''
thousands 81 Hhtdren are ear'v
'aheht an abnormal fear OF IN" dark
20 many tunes careless remarks arc
made IN the hearing of n small child,
Who. knowing M fear, willingly goes
anHwh"re into the tark Sonic Wis
tor or household member thought
|eSSiN SAYS: -" Won MINK ~ dOite
right to send that child into that dark
room Just srrros~ something should
hanpcn Now that child quickly
catches III" SUGGESTION that som"
thing is supposed to hc or 10 happen
IN The dark aud in his mind Is sovr
the socd Of fear
when my own son Was about "
wears old he was carried ono night
10 the window ny car"tak"r, and
IS thcv locked ont into the darkness
'hs Young woman said: "lsoo' dark
rho little fellow shuddercd. drew
hack and repeated Boo! dark. Boo
dark
That night. A& was our custom after
the evening story. we tucked him
in hia little bed turned out the liEh.
and saving Sweet dreams dar-
ling" closed the door Imagine nv
SURPRISE 10 hear Mamma Nam
MAJ WIS. 'frstd Of dark Willie
'rra,d of dark and It was with diff
aculty that ho was induced TO 60 to
sie.n N the dark
Immp1ia'e inquiry revealed the &C
rastnu nf his fears, and the next
uirht , aet about to eradicate tho
fear Of darkness FROM the little fell
lows mind
.,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,. l,,,t, mat F,. tint,
a,a,l,.. ,,,.,,lt,.o.,o., f,,,,, hi.
,t,,a ~ ,.,,a :, ansa,It,. tbs
,,.,,r,,,,, -, ,l,t, ~ i, do,.ft
r., ,,, ,,.,,,,,o,,., ,,i,,,,c, ,a,,
-,i,,,, -, , ,.,t, H., 49,,
,, t, ..,,f ,u,. -
80
49,, 81, ~.
-, ,,t,,,, aa,,a ~, n.,,,,
NO. no: naughty dark Willie sirnid
Of dark FOR n'he successive nights
tho sam" words We're repeated WIN
tue same negative remarks from the
b"N, put on 'h" tehih night as we
entered the room as usual repeating,
Nee hafk. fes'tot aaiN' we go 10
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Employ $40 Women.

However general these acts may be
In their effect. three bills were passed
which have very definite and d.
rect bearing upon women. These
bills include the food resolution. which
provides that as many women as
making the food survey Of the cour-
try. the bill providing for the ca
tablishment in the House OF Repre-
sentatives Of suffrage committee
to consider the demand for the ma
tional Acknowledgement Of women.
and the war risk insurance bill pro-
viding separation allowances for the
wives and dependents of soldiers and
sailors.
The first OF these. the food resoiu-
tion. was the first bill of the session
which took cognizance Of the women
as such. And the provision for en-
ploying women in the survey of tho
country's food resources resulted in
the employment Of some $40 women
out OF the 360 persons employed in
the headquarters OF the food survey
in Washington. These women. many
OF whom had had training in domestic
science, interpreted the work done
by the field workers who gathered
statistics throughout the country with
regard to the food supplies and made
ready the report Of the preliminary
survey.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Table Linen in War

II ENGARY is confscatins all
L tablecloths and serviettes in the
country to provide cloth for l5o, 900
new army uniforms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21

which the production Of ga snline was
increased from G per cent 10 81 per
cent per barrel of crude oil The kor-
MAINS have offered tho government
free US" of their patent for the dura-
ton of the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21

HANK Mrs. Ida kormann If YOU
4 nave gasoline for your car this
winter, Mrs. kormann assisted her
husband. Frederick kormann Of San
Francisco. in perfectiug tho new proc
ess for distilling motor spirits by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
fOOngress,comam from Montana. u

ONGRESS has just concluded
~ one of the most significant legis-
lative sessions ever held in this coun-
try. From the passage Of the war
resolution during the first week OF
the session to the final action on the
revenue bill each nlea assure that has
become enacted into law has marked
another grave step in our political
history and is destined to have an
important. effect upon every man.
woman and child in the United
States
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Reply to Mrs. L. 9. S.

Mrs. l.. .. s. writes: My boy in.
sis's on biting his nails. Can you
suggest d remedy?'
Answer-Tincture OF aioes applied
to finger tips after each washing Of
the hands Aluminium miris are used
with advantage.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
See the Figures.

Reports from express offices
IN Washington Parish show that
VOC gallons of whiskey were
shipped into the Parish during
slle last ten days of December
ivl6, and during the first ten
days of April, 1917, 81 gallons
we're shipped into the Parish, or
Total of 1890 gallons in 20 davs,
an average Of 81 gallons per day
on 1865 gallons in 365 days,
b,olS gallons at $3.50 per gal.
'ons gives a total of s46,527.5O.
The above figures do not in.
clade the beer and wine shipped
ihlo the Parish and are based on
oa'y the whiskey brought into
'ae Parish through the express
s0mpanies, Would National
fohieition Benefit Washington
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
Food Laws Are TO
Be Enforced.

DR.. Oscar Bowling, president
of the State Board of Health, sent
out circulars Friday directing all
parish officials in the state to en-
force the state law which pro-
vides that all food products shall
be properly marked and protected
Hundreds of citizens in Louisi.
ana, according to DR.. Bowling,
are making demands that the
food laws be enforced, especially
Act No. 213, entitled the "net
weight and measure law" The
circulars which DR.. Bowling sent
out call attention to the fact that
all food in package form must be
marked whether the packages are
sealed OF not.
floods sold from wagons, :"
roads and circulars, ''come under
this rule. The package must be
marked plainly in print, by use
Of stamp, or in legible form by
blue pencil that the consumer
may know exactly what quantity
he buys. A reasonable variation
for bakery goods and other foods
is allowed"
Milk must be properly labeled
and ice must be charged for &C.
cording to the weight at the time
of delivery said DR.. Bowling, and
meat, cakes, fish, plucked poultry
bread, etc., must be protected
from all dust, flies and other pos
sible contamination.
Included in the circular was a
notification to all parish officials
of their duty to enforce the regu
lations and to arrest violators.
1t was estimated by food mer-
chants that the law is beng dis.
obeyed in some particular by &
large proportion of the markets
and peddlers in the state.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
General Devs items IN ,Rurf

Three American sailing ships
were destroyed by German sub.
marines.
A number CT persons were re-
ported killed in a series of lorna.
does in Oklahoma, Kansas and
Texas.
The government placed con.
tracts for $3.50, 900 pairs of army
and navy shoes.
During a good part of Friday
morning the port of New York
was closed to all shipping.
In a stirring address to the
Senate the Prince of Udine told
of the strong tie that binds Italy
to the United States.
The Senate adopted an amend.
ment to the food bill which would
make boarding a felony.
Consumption taxes on sugar,
coffee, tea and cocoa were written
into the revenue bill by the Sen.
ate finance committee.
President Wilson subscribed
for a $4,000 Liberty Loan bond,
DR.. NJ. V. Richard, formerly
coroner of Orleans parish, died
suddenly at Pearl River, La.
The revolt in China assumed
very serious proportions, eleven
provinces refusing to recognize
the authority of the Pekin gov.
ernment.
Safe arrival of the American
commission to Russia at Rus
sian port was announced.
The British resumed the Of
fensive on the Arras front and
made important progress.
Two submarines attacked the
American liner Kroonland and
she twice wss struck glancing
blows by torpedoes.
For the first time in its history,
the Confederate army, as an Or
ganization, "captured' Wash
ington when they held their an
nual reunion there this week.
Washington learned of German
efforts to acquire and island off
the Venezuelan coast as a sub.
marine base.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
Property Hearings Before
Board of State Affairs.

The Board of State Affairs will
hold public hearings at its office
in Baton Rouge. for the purpose
of determining the actual cash
value of all classes of property
in the State. The hearings on
the various classes of property
will be had on the days and dates
set out below. All persons in.
terested are invited to be pres.
ent and to participate in these
hearings.
Wednesday and Thursday,
June 6-7-Oil, gas, sulphur and
salt.
Friday, June 8-Traction com.
panies, electric light, water and
Ice plants.
Monday. June 11--Cypress
and hardwood timber, lumber.
saw mill plants, etc.
Tuesday, June 12-Pine tim
Der, lumber, saw mill plants, etc.
Wednesday and Thursday,
June 13-14-Agricultural lands
Friday, June 15-City and
town property. including subur-
ban lands.
Monday and Tuesday, 1919
Merchandise, stocks, credits,
cotton and sugar factors and
brokers.
Wednesday, June 20-All in.
dustrial and manufacturing
plants not included above.
Thursday, June 2l--Mlscel.
laneous property.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
Where Our Money Goes.

One Hundred Thousand DOL
lars for Whiskey and Dogs.
Fifty Thousand Dollars for
Public Education.
The above statements are ap-
proximately true with reference
TO Washington Parish, and are
based on the enclosed reports
which have been made up and
mailed ont to anumber of inter-
ested progressive citizeus Of the
parish with the hope that these
reports will cause the good peo-
pie of the parish to give mole
serious thought to these great
financial problems Of the parish.
The appeal sent out by Presi.
dent Wilson and the United
States Department of Agric ulture
is 10 increase our food crops to
the maximum and reduce all
waste to the minimum. This
should be our motto at all times,
but Just now the people of the
United States, the people of Lou
isiana, the people of Washington
Parish should do their best to
produce maximum yields from
our farms, raise more meat, and
secure maximum results from
our schools, etc., and reduce all
waste to the minimum.
D. H. Springfield,
Supt. of Education.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
Lost Note.

Rockford, ILL.,, May 10, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that one
promissory note made aud exc
cuted by J. r. Schilling, Mt.
Hermon, La, for S49.50 and 8
per cent interest from date, pay.
able to the undersigned on Oct.
lst. 1918, dated July 26, 1913,
has been lost. ALI persons are
warned not to purchase said note
as same is the property of The
undersigned. !,
The FARRELL Company,
Rockford u.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
Dog Versus Hog.

A representative committee
composed of six fair minded citi"
zens of Washington parish have
been asked to answer to the best
of their judgment the following
questions.
l. Approximately what mum.
ber Of dogs are in Washington
Parish? e
2, Estimate what weight pig
can be grown with the food nec-
essary to feed one dog-average
for period of twelve months.
8. Approximate cash value Of
the services rendered by the
average dog for a period of
twelve months.
4. What number of dogs are
actually needed in the parish?
The average Of answers given
by the members of this commit
tee without one member of the
committee knowing how either f
the other members had answered
is given below.
/. 3,4OO.
2. $50 pounds.
s. 500.
4. 275. !
If we admit that these figures
are approximately correct and
that hogs are worth IL cents per
pound on foot, we conclude that
i every dog in Washington Par
ish was replaced with a pig
Washington Parish would have
within period of twelve months
100000 pounds of hogs which
would be worth $4,000 at 12c
per pound on foot. Deduct from
this amount the total annual value
OF the services of the 3400 dog.
Of the parish $4,000 and W,
have a net gain of S50,140.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

The War Department decided
to reduce the number of army
cantonments from thirty.two to
sixteen and quarter many Of the
troops in tents.
The collector of intsrnal reve-
nue. announced June Is as the
last day for paying income tax.
British casualties for May
showed total Of 1928.
Herbert C. Hoover said the
Allies and European neutrals
need more grain than North
America expects to produce.
The heads of the Italian mis-.
sion addressed the House of Rep.
resentative, and renewed ltaly's
pledges of final victory in the
world war.
Publishers urged members of
the Senate finance committee to
tax advertising receipts rather
than increase postage rate.
Two negroes charged with
murder Of another negro were
taken from Jail at Columbia,
Miss, by mob and one of them
executed while the other escaped
his captors.
Gov. Pleasant was petitioned
to call special session of the
Legislature TO amend the code
relating to the Widows dowry act
by representatives, of farm loan
associations.
Regimental colors were pre-.
sented to the First Louisiana In.
fantry at Camp Nicholas by citi.
zens of Lake Charles Saturday.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

80 NV oOC = I IL 1O d III SW
cor Of SET sec 34.4-13, 90 a lot 8
sec 3-4.13, 10 a at W end Enon
bridge, Lots 19 and 20 b3 P H
add Bogalusa, 1 third interest in
hf in hr 1913 13 f p add Boga.
lusa. ............ IS 80
Isabella Thomas ct als-10 a n
hf of 20 a tract in hr 37-3-t3 acu
Sophronia Jones g 50
M M Talley-4 1-2 a in sec 81
3-13 acq l. A Jenkins. 49,. 6 40
N J Williams-1O4 a in hr 81
4-13, IA a lot 2 sec 3-4.13, IL lots
in b 16l. b 172,, "a lots in b 103
and 108 Lees Creek, b 121 and
1876 Lees Creek. .25 81
Mrs NJ j Williams Il lots b
1O9 and 120 Lees Creek. 2 IS
M Il Williams est-84 a lots /
and 2 sec 11-4-l3, S6 fri sec 81
13, 571 a in hr 1878 and Il,
247 a in hr 80, 4.13, II lot 2 sec
% and nw4 of nw4 sec 28.3.13, 4
a in Rio acq Mrs. j W Mizell, 2
a in sec Il 4.13 Rio, lots 2 to s b
~ Rl0. 81 Is
} | Waller-l45 a in sec 2-4.13
lots /. 2, and 3 sec ia and 3-13.
80 a adjoining the above land
..''.''. ............ 20 OF
FOURTH WARD-COLORED.
Noah Etheridge-9 a in g part
SCI of sw4 sec 27-3.13 .... 6 76
Ellery Hart-20 a W hf Of nw4
of SCI sec 28-3-l3. 7 81
Mary Thornton--1 a and imp
in sci of sw4 sec 27-3-13. 8 81
CITY OF BoGALUsA-WHlTE
Est H E Adams-10 a in ne4
of ne4 sec 1913, II a in nw4 of
sw4 sec 1913. :. :. 18 73
A Billing-Lots 9 and 10 b
1877 NV Bogalusa -. 80. s so
W f Boyce-1.38 a in hr 41-3-
IT,. .....'... 80. %
Mrs Wiley Blackwell-Lot 5 b
SO Bogalusa Terrace 80. 2 SO
Mrs Gertie Beverly-10 a in hr
40-3-l3 acq E E Lafferty 10 81
s Boyadjeiff- Rear hf lot % b
1 L B P add Bogalusa. :. / 81
Bogalusa Mill & Supply Cot
a in se4 of SO / sec 1878, l lot
on Ontario and Shenandoah sts
..........................33 .33 s.
Mrs W P Brandon-Lot 5 b 80
Terrace -. 1 56
DC Craft-Lots Is and Is b
10 S E R add Bogalusa 2 04
II Cowgill-Lots i, 2, 8, 4, 5
b 20 n 9 Bogalusa, lots 10 and IA
and g 2-3 of lots Is and II and Q
third lots 18 b 151 NV Bogalusa,
Lots 8 and 10 b q l. TR add to
=. AZ 63
Alongi Dominick-Lot 6 b 10
E P add Bogalusa go. -, 6 II
Mrs Vera Foster-Lots 2 and 3
b 4 L A P add Bogalusa. %. 4 81
Louis O Fish-Lot 80 b 156 n W
Bogalusa 90. 3 %
H w Hinote. Lots 19 and 20
b 5 Bogalusa Terrace. =. 2 o.
H Hall-I.ot 1 b 7 P H add
Bogalusa 90. :. .,..... s bl
Mrs G r Jarvis-l a in n hf OF
ne4 sec 15-3.13 ......... s IL
CIR Jarvis-hf a in n hf of se4
sec 15-3-l3. 3................ l 90
CL Jourdan-4 a in sw4 sec
15-3-l3.. . IL
DB Jarrell-Lot b 13 Jones
add Bogalusa ......... 8 %
OK Knight-4O a ne4 OF SCI
sec 3-2-11 80. ..... . 81
J-Kennedy-3a a in sw4 OF sw4
sec 22-3-13 ....... ...... 2,6S
W C,Loyd-lot e. b :. Jones add
Bogalusa. ..........".. 4 80
JF Lattill--1 a in n hf of net
sec 1918. ,............ 2 81
Mrs W l. Murphy-Lots SO, 40,
and Al b 80 N E Bogalusa Is q
OC Mofett-Lots 81 and q b
On
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

| dHu continuing On each succeeding udy uutll
said sales are completed, all immovable prop
erty upon which taxes are now due the State OF
Louisiana, Parish Of Washington. to enforce
the payment of taxes assessed in the year 1916
together with the interest thereon from the
Slst day of December of said year, at the rate
OF 10 per cent per annum until paid and all costs
The names of said delinquent tax debtors, the
amount OF taxes due by each on the assessment
| OF said year and the property assessed to each
to be offered for sale, is as follows:
! Taxes
| and Cost
FIRST WARD-WHITE.
A B Corkern--20 a, Q
hf of SET of SCI sec 11-4-10 7 80
A G Corkern-30 a in sw
+ ef SET sec l2-4-1O. s Is
Hy Crockett-40 d nw4
of sw4 sec 2-2-11 o.. -. t 30
Louis Jones-50 a, sci
of ne4 and 10a in sw4 of
ne4 sec 10-4-l0 -. IA So
Mrs Pauline McDougall
-3G6 a n hf of hr 39-4-10,
PA a s hf of hr 38-4-1O AGO
of W P Bulloch ..... 81 63
Heirs J S Spring-40 a
sw4 of nw4 sec 31-3-1O -. 6 33
Q A Stringfield-55 a in
central part hr 1888 and
SECOND WARD-WHITE
Fielder Carter-96 a in sec a.
1-9 n by south line, sec 33, 9 by
Murray Breeland, 8 by Silver
creek. -. .. ... -. II 81
Heirs Florence Loving-84 a
SET of sw4 sec II and ne4 of nw4
sec 20-1-9. Is 76
J E Varnado-145 a . hf of SCI
Q hf of ne4 less Is a sec 6-1.9
:. ............ .21 %
SECOND WARD-COLORED
Oliver Blumfeld-9 a in sec g
l-9, ,..........,... % AZ
Ike Brumfeld-120 a 9 hf of
sw4 and sw4 of sw4 sec 1919
........... ..... .15 SO
THIRD WARD-WHlTE
G A Jenkins-168 a Ii hf of SET
sw4 of SCI; set Of sw4 SEQ 2-2.1l
less 30 a, 40 a In ne4 of SCI sec
11.2-1l "a 10
THIRD wARD-COLoRED
Alex Bell Jr-10 a in sw4 of
nw4 sec 1920. 6 81
TOWN OF FRANKLINTON-wHlTE
T B Erwin & Son Ltd-S0 a
net of ne4 sec 29.2-1l and nw4 of
sw4 sec 10.3-10; Il IL a in ne p
hr $3.50 acq C L Varnado, fri
SOS 5 aud 10 town of Fraukl;nton
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 131 II
H V Foil-Square Is, town of
Franklinton ....... go. 25 "A
Estate L j Magee-n hf 50 1
Franklinton, 40 a more or less ly-
ing between Sandy Sloo and
Bogue Chitto river. ...... 20 73
H E Gayer-12.A a lot 2 sec 4.
2.t0. 2 16
FOURTH W&RD-WHITE
NJ Emile Adams-40 a nw4 of
sw4 sec 16-3-13. III 13
NJ O Adams-20 a II hf of SET
Of nw4 sec 20-3.13 ...... 9 80
Sophronia Adams-22.62 a all
way across Q side of SCI Of ne4
sec 2-3.l3. :. 3 Is
Tony Ackory--Lots and 2 b
| 2 Rio. -. e.. ..6 81
w } Byrd-14S a W bf of nw4
of uw4 sec %, Q hf of net and lot
1 sec 1878, la in n hf of ne4 Of
sec 15.3-13 Adamstown .32 7C
Murphy Cooper ct also a
nw4 of nw4 hr 47.3-13. -. 6 Il
Est Sophronia Jones-10 a in
hr 37.3.13, being s hf of 20 a acc
M G Williams !. ... ..-,. q u
~ Max Krake-14a a ne corner Of
sw4 sec 3.4-13.. :. Z e
Victor Martel-10 net of sci
of SET sec 47-3.l3,, 4 a end nw1
of set of sci: sec. 47-3.!l3.. 20 u
/ Pierce and Pounds-557.37 {
106 in nw} sec 6-4-14, "a a in NJ
Il of nw4 and lot 2 sec 3-4-14
81 IN O 9 oco II Ok nff q c;6o n
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

We offer The Era-Leader and
New York Thrice -a-Week World
both one year for $500.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
La, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917.
State Tax Sales of lmmovabie
Property.

State of Louisiana, vs.. Delinquent Tax Debt.
ors, Parish Of Washington.
BY virtue Of the authority vested in me by the
Constitution and laws OF the State of Louisiana,
will sell, at the principal front door Of the
court house, in the Town of FranklintOn, La,
within legal hours for judicial sales, beginning
at II o'clock M. OH
Saturday, June Ii, 1917
and continuing on each succeeding day until
said sales are completed, all immovable prop
erty upon which taxes are now due the State Of
Louisiana, Parish OF Washington. to enforce
the payment of taxes assessed in the year 1916,
together with the interest thereon from the
3lst day Of December of said year, at the rate
The names of said delinquent tax debtors, the
amount Of taxes due by each on the assessment
OF said year and the property assessed to each
to be offered for sale, is as follows:
Taxes
nd rnu%