davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
THOUSANDS PAY LAST
HONOR TO HENRY HOUCK
Men of National and State
Prominence at Grave of Late
Secretary of Internal Affairs
LEBANON, Pa, March 16.

LEBANON, Pa, March l6.
Men of national and state prominence
this afternoon paid last tribute to the
memory Of the late Henry Houck Secretary
of Internal Affairs and for half century
actively and prominently identified with
educational work i'm Pennsylvania, by at
tending the funeral here AS a mark of
respect the Lebanon city public schools
were closed at noon in order to permit teach
ers and children TO view the body. which
lay in state at the Houck home for a period
of three hours before the funeral Flags
were at half-mast on all school buildings
and the Board of Education attended the
funeral in "A body. The parlor in which the
body lay was filed with floral designs Of
rare beauty,
Governor Martin G.. Brumbaugh and his
party of state officials, including the SEN
ate and House delegations and all the off,
cials and attaches of the Internal Affairs
Department, arrived here in special coaches
attached to the early train from Harris
burg. They motored to the Houck home
and, after viewing the body. Joined the flu
neral cortege in proceeding to the Fourth
Street Presbyterian Church, where services
were in charge of the Rev. j. Leonard
Hynson. the pastor, assisted by the Rev.
william T. Stahler, pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church.
Favorite selections of Mr.. Houck, who
who a regular attendant at the Fourth
street church, were sung by the choir. Be-
cause of the limited seating capacity of
the edfice. few other than those who made
up the funeral party could attend the
service, while vast concourse Of people
waited outside. Private intarment was
made in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery,
The list of honorary pallbearers included
Governor NJ G. Brumbaugh, former Gov
ernor Edwin S, Stuart, former Governor
John X. Tener, United States Senators Boies
Penrose and p. c. Knox Lieutenant Gov
ernor Frank B. McClain, Attorney General
Francis Skunk Brown, Secretary of the
Commonwealth Cyrus Woods. DIR. y. C..
Schaeffer and DR. j. George Becht. Of the
state Educational Department NJ J.
Brecht, of the state Public Service Com
mission; state Senators Il. l.. Bedeman
and william J.. Grow, Adjutant General
Thomas j. Stewart, Richard j. Baldwin,
Speaker of the House; w Harry Baker,
DR.. O. r Corson, Thomas Lynch Mont
gomery. Robert D. Heaton, Congressman
A. S. Kreider, Judge Charles V. Henry. Or.
Daniel p. Gerberich, J, NJ. Shenk, Dr. Jo-
seph l.. Lemberger, Charles II. KillinGer
and s. p. Light. The active pallbearers
were Internal Affairs Department heads,
including James II, Craig, James Sweeney,
Freeman Gerberich, Thomas Perry, John
Campbell and Edward Diven,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
GERMANY LACKS FOOD,
SAYS DIR. c. L. FURBUSH
Member of Gerard Party De-
clares, However, That Only
the Poor Suffer

Food conditions in Germany are serious
but not critical, according to Dr. c. Lincoln
Furbush, who returned to his home. 1900
Locust street, after having served as spe-
cial assistant TO the American Embassy in
Berlin. lie returned with the Gerard party,
together with his wife and ten-year-old
daughter Lydia.
Doctor Furbush was in Alsacc when the
break came and first heard Of it through
his wife, who conveyed the news to him
by telephone He reached Berlin the fol-
lowing day.
Speaking today of the conditions in Berlin,
Doctor Furbush said that the German peo-
pie from the wealthy to the poor, are all
longing for peace. Not a peace at any price,
but peace with honor. Food he said,
could be purchased If one had the price
The wealthy do not suffer from the lack
Of food according to Doctor Furbush; but
the lower classes have all felt the pinch
of the food shortage.
"It makes the heart ache to see the suf-
ferngs of the poor throughout Germany, 4"
said Doctor Furbush today. "They are
all suffering from lack of nourishment, and
there is feeling of discomfort throughout
the country. Meat seems to have dlsap.
peared almost altogether from the menu
cards in the German restaurants 1t can
be had. but only at prohibitive price.
This contrasts strongly with the conditions
In France, where there is apparently no
lack of food supplies. There appears to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
10 CAR HA ABDICATO
ELA,RUSSIA E. LIBERIA
La Rivoluzione Appoggiata dai
Generali, dai Granduchi, dal
PEsercito e dal Popolo
PER LA GUERRA INTENSA
II Reggente Granduca Michele Nemico
della Pace Separata-La Russia
Deve Avere la Vittoria
ROMA, 16 Mario.

a r,.si. In computo la sua rivoluzione
Io czar ha nbdicato Ia reggenza stata
assunta da suo fratello II granduca Micne,e
Alessa ndrovich mentre IL gabinetto e stato
cacciato daI governo della nazione, accu
sato di corruzione dl Incompetence, ~
dice persino che parecchi del mihistri s'anV
stnti assassinati perchc' erano al scnt'nent'
min fayoreyoli ALA Germania che ana rus
sia E' stata una rivoluzione salutare per
In causa degli alleati perche Ia bunna, ~.
assume n potere che lie spetta cne u'
liberia ad una naZone troppo n uhso te
nuta. soto IL dominic del purocra,.o' pu, o,, ia
scrupoli @ senza coscienza, intenue co'l !"
sua rivoluzone di elminare tuttl su eie
menti favorevoi nj tedeschi ed intensincare
la guerra contro lie potenze centrall'
II governo provvsorIo G. state messo al
potere dal partito miltare cioe uai eseloI'v
che intende proseguire la guerra con que,
yisore d cui la Russia e capace. OB"
posslbilita' di una pace separate ueia i"'
sia con 10 potenze Centrali sparisce.
II ooyerno provvlsorio C. cosl composite :
presidcnte del Consglio e mlnIstro del
rlnterno, principe Giorgi Il. Lvon ministro
deei Arrari Esteri, prof. Paolo MiliukoH :
minlstro della Pubbllca Istruzione prof.
Manuiloff: ministro della Guerra con ! III
terim della Marina, A. j. Guchkoft sla pre-
sldente della Duma minstro dell Aerlcol-
tura NJ Ichlngareff, deputato di fetroerau :
ninistro delle Finance, M. Tereschtenko'
denutato di Klew; minstro della Gtustizia'
NJ KerensSi. deputato di Saraton mlnistro
delIe Comuncazioni II. V. NekTasoh, vice
presidente della puma; 9onirol,ore III
state. NJ Godnefr, deputato oil kazan.
II prcsldeute della Duma ha dirahato
n seguente telegramma al comandantl
dni cotpi ALA frunte di battaglia ed al CO.
uandanu delle squadre navali russo:
"Come han iatto finora, Iesercito Ia
marina devono continuare fermameh'e U
yalorosamentc a difenderc II paese, mentre
II comitato provv!sorio ha rappoggio del
rcleuento milltare nella capitale rap
poggio morale del popolo per riprlstinare ia
callna G la regolarita' del servizit della
vita nazionale ciascun ufiiciale.. soldato c
marinaic deve continuare fare II suo
dovere contro il nemlco della patria."
IMPRESSIONS a LoNDRA
Telegrammi da Londra dlcono che ieri
CORA parlando nella Camera del Comuni IL
ninistro Bonar Law annunciava che la
riyoluzione era stata compiuta in Russia
q che IL granduca Michele assumeva la reg
yenza nno 81 che 10 czarevtch non sara
dI eta maggiorenne. Bonar Law disse che
la riyoluzione compita in tire giorni quasi
senza sangue era In piu' importante avutasi
in Europa dallepoca della rvoluzione fran
cese La rivouzlone aiutera' intinitamente
la causa degli alleati.
Ouando scoppio la rlvolta 10 czar era ALA
fronte. Egli torno immedlatamente a
Petrograd dove era atteso da una delega-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

slone della Dums che I'll notinco' che Ia
rivoluzione non era afratto dl caratterc
antlinonarchico gil chiese dl stabilize uh
governo psrlamentare facendogli notare
che dalla sua decisione sarebbe dipeso fav-
venire della malone. Lo czar non rispose
a qucsto appello. non 81 sa come egli 81
sla indotto ad abdicare Certo da dualche
tempo Ia czarna era sospettata di simpatie
tedesche, cssendo ella dl origine tedesca'
r. probable che 10 czar abba preferito al
abdicare piuttosto che rinuncare al potere
autocratico che aveva avuto per ventitre
ami.
A I.ondra 81 crede fermamente che la
rivoluzione ha compute l'ellminaIione al
tuttc 10 manovre che soft acdua compivano
uuelli che nutrivano simpatie per tedeschi.
E' probable che Tex presidente del Con-
siglio Sturmer ed II ministro dellInterno
Protopopoff, due 'geni maligni della Rus
sla, siano stati assassinau dai ribelli
Quasi tutti noti reazionaril di simpatie
tedesche sono stati messi In carcere.
81 sa che II reggente granduoa Michele
C. un avversario poderoso di qualsiasi pace
senza la completa vittoria delle arni russo,
si puo' essere sicuri che egli combattera'
sino ALA fine per la causa della Russia
degli alleatL 81 e. appreso ora che II gram
duca Nicola appoggia la rivoluzlone che ha
anche lappoggio del generate Brussiloff q
del generate Ruzski. le tire maggiori figure
dell eseroito russo, quelli a cui probable
mente sara aff1dato Il compito di dirigere la
guerra contro lie potenze centrali II gran
duca Nicola ha telegrafato al presidente
della Duma Rodzianko. che egli ed II capo
dello state Maggiore russo generate Alexi-
eff, avevano consigliato allo car di abdl
care ,ritenendo questo II solo mezzo per la
salvezza della Russia. E stata decsa del
nuovo governo l'amnistla tutti | condan-
natl politici. La Russia e. .oggi soto IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

UPON PERONNE
Capture Trenches on Front
of More Than Two
Miles a.
EFRENCH EXTEND GROUND

LONDON March i6.
~ The German withdrawal on the Somme
\ tbont has extended to the region south
(. hast of Bapaume. Switching their attack
touddeniy TO the sector OF Peronne today
Generai Haig's troops entered the German
frenches along a front of two and half
Z miles. from a point we'll south OF the st.
Pierre-vaast wood to the region between
Transloy and Sailly-Saillsel
This retiring movement signifies that the
Cermans have given up all intention OF
8 Retaining Bapaume and the surrounding
4 ferritory. and that in addition they may
surrender the great Noyons salient to the
British.
q The most important Immediate effect Of
the German retirement north of Peronne
will be the rocketing by the British OF that
stronghold.
Y The sloss of the trench works occupied
Nv the British widens and deepens the
nalient previously created in the German
lines between Sailly-Saillisnl and Rancourt
almost outfanking the important positions
~ Transloy on the north, and Bouchas-
vesnes and Mont St. Quentin on the south.
Apparently the pressure of the British
on the western side of the Noyons salient
has been as overwhelming as that on the
Ancre front.
The Germans showed the greatest ac-
ftlvity during the day to the southeast OF
Arras, where they succeeded in entering the
British trenches on narrow front. ON
the front west of Bapaume the British beat
or a powerful counter attack at Achiet-le-
Petit and improved their positions In that
region.
Having advanced to within few hun
dred yards of the inner defenses of Ba-
paume, which is being pocketed as was
Combles last summer the British are now
trying to hew a way through the enemys
1ir-s to the northwest, where the seizure
Of the Bapaume-Arras railroad would cut
the enemy's communications and force their
retirement from the entire Bapaume sector.
The latest Berlin communication ignores
the advance of the British announced in
Haig's report of yesterday, disntssing the
whole Ancre-Somme movement with nom
committal sentence The Germans con-
centrating their air forces In this region.
"we had to fight ror the superiority of
the air last spring, and We must fight now"
said General Maurice today. This certainly
ID not the first phase of the war movement,
for the Germans still have plenty of
trenches behind them. We expect further
retirement"
Along the French front there has been
violent fighting for possession of valuable
positions in the Champagne along the
Meuse and between the Oise and the Avre.
In thu latter sector the French troops pene-
trated as far as the third German trench
lines and occupied positions in the Canny-
eur-Matz Wood to the depth of about half
= mile. Progress was made by the French
IN the region of Maisons de Champagne
and north Of Bezonvaux, on the Verdun
rront
South OF Cumieres the Germans captured
. French outpost in what Berlin describes
~ "a dashing, energetic attack in broad
daylight...'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
MASKED BANDITS CONFESS
Two Boys Admit Holding Up Trolley
Car

WILKES BARRE, Pa, March 16.--Paul
Zinn, sixteen. and Clarence Jones. seventeen,
have confessed to the police that they
were the masked bandits who attempted
to hold up trolley car and opened fire on
the crew when the trolleymen showed fight.
The boys said there was one other In their
gang and gave the police his name.
The attempted hold-up occurred two
weeks ago Conductor John Mccarthy and
Motorman James Wagner w.re ordered to
throw up theiI' hands and refused Resi-
dents of the neighborhood were aroused and
some of them fred from their windows. The
bandits" returned the fire and fed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
URGES YOUTHS TO BE DOCTORS
Wide Field offered, Jefferson Dean
Tells Northeast High Boys

An urgent call for young men to enter
the medical profession was sounded today
by Dr. Ross Patterson, dean Of Jefferson
Medical College. who spoke at the chapel
exercises of the Northeast High School
"In 1905 there were 1875 medical col
leges in the United states" said Doctor
Patterson, while today there arc only
ninety-seven. The medical profession pre-
sents n great variety of opportunities, such
as private practice business institutions
the army and navy, public health and
numerous others to any man with apti-
tude for the profession, courage, confidence
and kindness"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

be meat in abundance in the French
capital.
THE French people are bright, cheerful
and even gay while the German people
are sad-faced. cheerless but optimistic. In
both countries they look forward with
yearning and longing to the end Of the war.
Doctor Furbush spoke of the wonderful
work in dental and plastic surgery that Is
being done by both American and French
surgeons. He said that the French have
found a new remedy for the treatment of
burns. The new discovery, he said was
showing some remarkable properties for the
healing Of burns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
SCHOOL TO BE RENOVATED

The committee on elementary schools of
the Board of Education has taken steps to
renovate the Northern Liberties School,
Third street below Green. Purchase of the
property adjoining the school building is
being seriously considered. and It is said
an option has been acquired. This was re-
ported in a meeting of the Home and School
League at the Northern Liberties School
Thomas Shallcross, chairman OF the COM
mittee on elementary schools, sanctioned
tho statement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
FRENCH PIERCE GERMAN
81 LINE IN MACEDONIA
BERLIN. March 16,

BERLIN, March 16.
Bad weather along the eastern front has
forced a suspension of hostilities, the War
Office announced today
The weather is again frosty. There is
nothing important to report" said the Of
hcial statement.
French troops on the Macedonian front.
west of Nsopole.A have succeeded in pene-
trating an advanced German trench after
violent fighting, the War Office admitted
today.
Repeated French attacks preceded by
heavy artillery fire north and northwest Of
Monastir have been repused.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

controlIo deilc forse democratIchs \ .'7|
mente nazionali. NJ
nellie capitali delrfntesa non .,
In gioia per Ia compiuta rivoluxIo,,"''a ,"'ascond@
spazxato via dal governo Q daIla ~ cne IA
russa lutte lie forze reazionarle socrash
voli al tedeschi q ad una pace soma I. iavore
~ possible che II grandica N,oa,sa
generate Brusiloff siano MONTH"; q
supreme commando dell'esercito "'o Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
BRITISH PUSH 30 MILES
BEYOND BAGDAD LINE

LONDON. March 10.
British troops have pushed forward thirty
miles beyond Bagdad to the northeast and
occupied part of the town of Bakubah the
War Office announced tocay on receipt of
dispatches from General Maude.
On the right bank of the Tigrs the
Turks continue to fall back slowly
A small enemy steamship on the Tigris
was set afre and ultimately captured
Virtually undamaged The capture occurred
Tuesday. The vessel carried $50 rifles
and quantity of ammunition.
AZ PETROGRAD, March 16.
Toward Kermanshah we dlslodged the
Turks from their fortified positions at the
summit OF Naleshkian" said the official
War Office statement today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
To Grow Food Along Railro,a y

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Mar \ ia -
Nashville. Chattanooga and st. Lou,.- y ne
way has offered the use OF Its right ~ "slI' .al.
to employees 81 in the ,msin,eaanee Of way s ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-31
REAL ESTATE.
Parish of LafOurche.
State of Louisiana.

Parcel 90-That portion of Sec 5S lying
south and east of a diagonal line drawn
southwest from the NE corner of said
Sec to Lake Long: All Sec. SO lying
south of Bayou l. Eau Bleu; all Sec. 90
lying south and west of Bayou L'eau
Bleu all Sec. 62 except a tract OF oO
acres in Sc corner previously sold to
Carrie r. CrandalI and further excepting
a tract of 1000 acres sold to ]. f. Kimble
by the Executors of Est. Of Edw. Wis
ner in pursuance to an order of date
Jan 10, 1916 signed by Hon. E. K. Skin
ner, Judge of Civil District Court of Par
ish of Orleans, Div &C." all Frac. Secs.
63 and CA in T. IT S, r. 10 E., being
portion Of the property acquired by the
late Edw. Wisner from the Terrebonnea
Land Co, Ltd, on April 9, 1914, contain
ing I447 acres.
Parcel s1-Secs and 2. Ell of Sec. 3. Ed of
NE4 and NE3 of seq Of Sec 10; Secs.
IL and 12; M of NJ, SW4 of NE3, SEA
of NW4. and those portions of NE4 OF
SW3 and SEA of NE4 of Sec IA lying
north of the Commercial Canal; N4 OF
NWa and those portions of NJ of NE4
and 81 of NW4 of Sec. 10 lying above the
Commercial Canal in 7. q S, r. ~ Il:
Frac Sec. 2. All Secs. 3, 4, 5, s, and
those portions of Secs. 8, 8, 10, IL and IL
lying north Of Commercial Canal; in L.
81 s. r. 20 E. containing in the aggre-
gate S0S7.71 acres, being the same proper
F. V. Meagley on Dec. 80, 1913
Parcel s2--Undivided } of NE4 of NE3 of
Sec. So; SEA of SEA. M Of SEA, NW4
of NWa, Ell of NW4 and NE4 of Sec.
AZ All Secs. 43 and AS except tract OF
$50 acres sold to Ursn Matherne: in T. II
S., r. IS E containing 1000 acres, being
the same property acquired by the SAID
Edw. Wisner from Terrebonne Lana Co.
Ltd, on May 4. 1914.
Parcel 93-E1 of WI of Sec. 3; SCI of SEA
of Sec. 10 in T. Il S, R % E, being a
part of the same property acquired by
Jules Lapene by Patent No. 6O1S from
the State of Louisiana, May IL, 1888, and
recorded in Conveyance Book As, folo
$50.
Parcel s4-Lots and 10, Sec. 8, lot in
See 4, lots l, 4. and in Sec. 9, lots
l. A. and 8, in Sec. Il and NW4 of
SCI of Sec 81 lots l, 3. and in Sec
%, lots l, and in Sec. 33, lot IN
Sec. "a and NW4 of SW3 in Sec. "a in i.
22 s, r % E. acquired by Jules Lapene
from the State of Louisiana by Patent No.
5o74. May II, 1888, recorded in Con. Bk'
43, folio $40.
Parcel 95-SW4 of NW4 and Ell of SW3 in
Sec 34 in T % S, r. % e., acquired
by Jules Lapene from the State of Lou
isiana by Patent No 523S, June Z, 1883,
and recorded in Con. Blk. 49, folio 55l
Parcel 96-S5 of Swa of Sec. 49, WI of
NW3 and lots / and in Sec IA; NE3
of SW3 and SW4 of SEA in Sec. IA, In
T. % s. r 22 E. acquired by Jules La
pene from the State of Louisiana by Pat
ent No $3.50, June 7. 1888, and recorded
in Con. Blk. AZ, folio SOL
Parcel 97-Lots 1 and 2 of Sec. 80 and SEA
of Nw3 of Sec. 3, in T. 20 s, r. 70 u
acquired by Jules Lapene from the state
of Louisiana by Patent No 524O, June T.
1888 and recorded in Con. Blk. AZ, folio
5bI Uarcels 80 to 81 inclusive contain
ing in the aggregate 1924 acres and
being the same property acquired by
the said Edw. Wisner from A. T. Du-
senbury on Dec IL, 1914
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-31

Parcel 1o4-Tract of Delmas Verdin: That
part of SEA of SEA of Sec. 35 in TIC, S. r,
20 E, lying in Terrebonne parish, also tract
of Mrs Adelaide Billiot on Bayou Point
au Chen, bounded above by Est. A. Bill
hot and below by j. A Billiot, also tract
of Augustine Billiot and Mrs. A. Billiot
on Bayou Point au Chen, bounded above
by property of Mrs. A. Billiot and below
by property of A. Billiot, containing in
the aggregate 65 acres, being the same
property acquired by the said Edw. Wis
ner on July IS, 1908. at tax sale held at
Houma, La
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-31

Parcel Three vendors lien notes for
$4,000 each executed by Dominion Land
Co, Ltd, dated 11-23-13. due 3-1-23, with
interest at per cent from 3-1-15.
Parcel 2--1O first mortgage per cent bonds
of the Delta Land Co., Ltd, for $500 each,
dated July /, 1906, due July I, 1916.
81 IA shares of capital stock Of Atchafa-
lava Land Co., Ltd, par value 800 each.
vendors lien notes for $4,000 each, exc
cuted by Dominion Land Co., Ltd, dated
11-23-13, due s-1-23. with interest at 3
per cen from 3-1-15.
Parcel s--2 notes Dominion Land Co., Ltd.
for $40. 900 each, dated 11-23-13, due 81
1928, with interest at per cent from
3-1-15.
Parcel 80 first mortgage per cent
bonds Of the Delta Land Co., Ltd. for
$500 each, dated 7-1-06, due 7-1-16.
Parcel No Sis first mortgage per cent
bonds If St. Malo Improvement Co for
$500 each
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-31
Parish of st. Bernard.
State of Louisiana.

Parcel 1O5-sections %, "a. 25. &c. So, SO.
T. IA s. r. II E, Sections 1, and IL,
It. Is S, r. II E. containing 3Sl054
acres.
Parcel 10s-A certain tract of land. situated
in the Parish of ST. Bernard, in this
State at a place known Benchque, and
measuring 440 feet front on the left
descending side of Bayou Terre-auX-
Boeufs by a depth of 40 arpents, bound
ed above by lands formerly OF V. Molere'
and now belonging to the Lake Borgne
Levee Board or assigns. and below by
property now belonging to Martin Nu-
nez
Parcel 1O7-A certain tract of land situated
in the Parish Of St Bernard. in this State,
at a place known as Benchque. and meas
uring IL of l arpent front on the left
descending side of Bayou Terre-aux-
Boeufs by a depth of 40 arpents; bound
ed above by lands now or formerly be-
longing to Lake Borgne Levee Board
and below by the property of " Molere
or assigns
Parcel 1os-Au of Sections 3, 4, 5, 6, Z.
8. .. 10, II, IS, 49, 20. 81. %. 20, 80,
81, 80. 80, "a, 35 and &C. r. IA s., r. is
E; Sections. 5 and in Township 10
South, Range 10 East. containing in all
5000 acres.
south of Bayou Jean Louis Robin; all OF
Sections ri, 81. 35 and SO east of Bayou
Terre-aux- Boeufs, and all Section %,
90 rs and &c, T. Is s., r. Is E., con-
tanning 1900 acres.
All of the above property described In
Parcels los to 100, inclusive, stands in the
name of Harry J. Peneguy, he having ac-
quired same for account Of Edward Wlsner'
wbo advanced the purchase price. The
said Act of Sale having been passed be-
fore Charles Schneidau, Notary Pubic, Tor
the Parish of Orleans on July %, 1913.