davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-03

ST. JOSEPHS CHURCH.
Morning mass 10 a. m.
Rosary 4 p. m.
Rev. Norbert Zudaire, rector
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
SAcaHct MANY lines
on French POSITIONS
Germans Meet Disaster in
Effort to Recapture Hills
East of Rheims.
IS IMPORTANT POINT
Tunnels Built for Defense
Are Made Graves for
Many of Defenders.

Ls,on, f, star Co,,,snon1,pt of the
n ,,, ,,,,x,l,,t,.,
-As'''
of the ffeheh ARMIES III i'h'' '"''''
THE Germans have sacrificed
hundreds of Killed and thousands OF
wounded I'm their vain ,iroris To regain
tha range Of hills ia In. east Of
Rheims Since Nav 20. their fruitless
ass,n,ts have numbered ~
The last important assault was ear
,t.a ont on the night of Nav 20. and
1or this selected German regiments
wore esneci,l,v trained and rehearsed
behind their own lines. before they
were thrown against the French lines,
INT they only met with disaster.
ON this occasion the first and Sec
ond assau,tinp waves were every
where annjhi,atcd before they were
h,lf way TO the French POSITIONS A
f.,y mnns ~ the waves MAT followed
obtoined !; footing in the French lines
ana the fiercest bavonet aueIs ensned,
IN which all the German assaulting
fo,cos were Killed except in one trench
! where !. German detachment held out
| until dovbreak. These men were then
winea o,,t in n French coanter attack.
! visit TO Mont carniIlct demon
| st,,tod the imDortancc the Gcrmans
J ,t+,chcd 70 this plaeo and the extrnor-
| binary nreparations made 10 hold ii in
! order ia preserve the obscryatories
from, which the Germans had .xcaya1 =
4 ed q. tunnel with three exits on the
northern slope.
There was space sufficient to hold
| three hattaljons with Ia days' rattons
and bia ammunition depots. Above
the Tunnel there were MANY deep shell
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
PROTESTANTS HEARD
AGAINST RATE RAISE

Washington. June with testimony
proceeding before a special examiner
as well as before the full interstate
commerce commission, hearings on
the petitions of the railroads for Il Is
per cent advance in freight rates are
being rushed to allow hearing of all
the parties who have put. in appear
ance before June {, when the case
against the carriers is to be closed.
Food interests and many other ship
pers protested against the. proposed
increase at today's hearing. Next
week representatives of shippers in
diversified industries from several
sections as well as state railroad COM
missions will present additional pro-
tests, and on Thursday and Friday
the carriers will introduce testimony
in rebuttal. Final arguments for all
interests will be heard June 3, II
and Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
HARRY PARSONS SUED
BY DONALD BUcKHOUS[
Man Says Lawyer Appeared
for Him Without Right
in Court Here.
WOMAN GIVEN MONEY
Fleety Buckhouse, Former
Wife Of Plaintiff, Said
to Have Cash.

Suit To recover $l,SOSS9 was filed
against Harry II. Parsons, q prominent
Missouia attorney, by Donald Buck
house, son of a. Weil-known pioneer
family here, yesterday. Blckhouse al
'eges that Parsons should have given
him that much money as his share in
the estate of his father. Instead. the
complaint alleges, Parsons paid the
money to Mrs. Fieety Smith, former
wife of Donald BuckhouSe.
In February, 1915. Il friendly suit
was brought by members of the Rnck
house family against Henry and Dom
aid Buckhouse for partition of the
estate of the late Henry Buckhouse,
ST.. Parsons represented the defend
ant. Ruckhouse says he did so with
out his consent Thou, says the com
plant. Parsons paid the money TO
Mrs. Itleety Buckhouse. She has since
been married and cannot, the COM
plant declares, be found
Ruckhollse wants the Sl,SOS.S9 with
interest from February Il. 1917, and
costs of the present action. He is
represented by G. a. Russell.
Mr.. Parsons said last night that lac
did, in fact, pay the money which rep
resented Donald Buckhouse's share in,
the estate. to fleety Buckhouse. Don
aid Buckhouse. he declared, had pre-.
viously deserted his wife and Their
| four children. and on leaving had lef
a note. dated November 26, 1915. which
| said:
Il hereby give to Fleety Buckhous,
authority to sign my name to an.
leases or to do as she sees fit viii
| any real estate"
This note, Mr. Parsons says. is il
his possession at this time and wa
one OF his reasons for giving tn
woman the money. Another was tn
desertion.
| "A warrant for the arrest of Donal
| Buckhouse was sworn out" said Nj
| Parsons, but the man could not b
| found
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

IKE bundles. who have used salves
that turned your toes raw and sore.
and used plasters that would shift.
from their place and never get" the
corn, and who have dug and picked at
your corns with knives and scissors
and perhaps made them bleed-just
quit these old and painful ways and
try "Gets-It" just once. You Put 2 or
3 drops on. and it dries at once.
fhere's nothing to stick. You can put
your shoe and stocking right on again.
The pain Is all gone. Then the corn
dies a painless. shriveling death, 1t
lOosens from your toe. and off It
comes. "Gets-It" is the biggest selling
corn remedy in the world today.
There's none other as good.
'Csets. tt Is sold by druggists every
where, csc a bottle. or sent on receipt
OF price by i. Lawrence & Co., Chi
cagO. Ill.
Sold in Missoula and recommended
a. the worlds best corn remedy by
Geo. 8Freisheimer. David C.. Smith.
MISSOURI Drug Go. and H. H. Bate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
FATHER AND SON Hurt
IN AVOIDING COLLISION
w. H. and Horace Moore
Turn Out for Another Auto
and Are Wrecked.
ESCAPE MIRACULOUS
Driver Of Other Machine on
Wrong Side Of Bridge;
Does Not Wait.
ESCAPE MIRACULOUS

w. II. Moore, cashier of the Stude-
baker garage here. and his son Horace
We're painfully injured yesterday AFT
ernoon when the automobile they Were
driving smashed into the iron railing
of the Higgins avenue bridge at South
Third street.
Horace Moore was driving the ear
onto the bridge from Third street. lie
steered into the railing to avoid col
lision with I'm approaching ear which
was, it is said on the wrong side of
the bridge. The younger man was
sent head first through the windshield;
his father was thrown out against the
railing. Their escape from death was
miraculous. The car was badly dam
aged.
The other machine disappeared, 1t is
said, Immediately after the accident.
Rumors to the effect that the in
juries sustained by the elder Moore
were likely 10 prove fatal were denied
last night by DIR. Allan Fuller, one Of
the physicians attending Mr.. Moore.
DR.. Fuller said that AS far as could
be ascertaincd by Il thorough exam
ination, Mr.. Moore did not sustain any
internal injuries when he was thrown
| out of the car, his only injury being
| a deep cut over the eye and extending
| down the cheek. Mr.. Moore was rest
ing easily at his home last night, ac-
cording to DIR. Fuller. The son re-
| ceived a number of cuts and bruises
| but was not seriously injured. Both
| the Moores We're taken to their home
| on South Third street after theil
| wounds had been dressed at the Of
| fees of DIR. Dodds, Shea and Fuller.
The accident happened when the tive
| Moores We're returning from lunch il
! their big touring car.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
pSH0P fAbER TALKS
TO SENIORS TONIGHT
4,
{.
Baccalaureate Sermon for
State University at Pres
byterian Church.
II TO. GET DEGREES
Commencement Exercises to
Continue Throughout
Coming Week.

ri. Rev. Frederick William Faber
Episcopal bishop of Montana, will de-
liver the annual baccalanreate sermon
OF the. State University at the Pres
bytertan church tonight before the
members Of the class of 1917, and their
friends. Assisting Bishop Faber in
the service will be Rev. George Bas-
sett of Calvary Christian church, Rev.
H. s. Galley of the Church of the Holy
Spirit, and Rev. J. n. Maclean Of the
Presbyterian church. The music will
be under the direction of Dean DeI.oss
Smith OF the school Of music of the
university.
Foster Commencement Speaker.
Tonight's service will formally open
the university's commencement week
OF 1917. The events of the week viii
have their climax in the commence
ment exercises Thursday morning. in
University hall, when a class of u
will receive degrees. The commence
ment address will be given by Presi-
dent Foster of Reed college. Portland.
one OF the foremost spirits IN the
newer trend Of higher education. DR..
Foster In regarded as the leading ex-
ponent Of the idea that the college is
for the student and his benefit. His
address will be one of the notable ut
terances of this commencement sea-
son.
Many Functions This Week.
Between today and Thursday the
graduating class will be busy with the
functions of their departing cere-
monies. Monday afternoon will be
given to the annual senior picnic.
Wednesday morning the class-day
program will be given and Wednes-
day night the alumni association will
conduct jolly-up mixer in honor of
the graduating class. Effort is being
representation of university gradu-
ates. An unusually interesting re-
union is looked for. The mixer will
be held in the Elks' temple.
Commencement Program.
Thursday mornings program fol-
lows:
, Professional march.
Triumphal march (from Aida)
Verdi.
Observation-Disclosures of the state
board of education, local executive
board, chancellor, faculty, candidates
for degrees.
Invocation-Rev. Charles D. Crouch
Music-Reverie, Vieux temps, Cecil
Burleigh.
Commencement address-William T
Foster. president of Reed college.
Music--The Young Warrior, ii. T.
Burleigh, DeLoss Smith. Mrs. Hugh
Forbis, accompanist.
Announcement of prize winners.
Presentation of class by Scheuch.
Comforting degrees and diplomas
Chancellor Elliott.
Benediction-Dr. Crouch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
UDINE AND MARCONI
ADDRESS THE HOUSE

Washington, June 2.-Princc Tdino
and William Marconi of the Italian
war mission addressed the house to-
day, renewing It;hy's assurances of
qualification upon Americas entrance
into the war and predicting that
American industry and resourcefuI-
ness would be the deciding factor in
the struggle with German autocracy.
The visitors were given an enthusi-
astc reception, prolonged applause
following their appearance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
SAD NEWS TO MRS. EcToR.

A telegram yesterday brought to
Mrs. T. L. p. Ector of this city news
of the death of her sister, Mrs. +. G..
I4Oring. in her home at Toronto. Can
ada. Mrs. I1oring visited in Missonla
several years ago and is pleasantly
remembered by many of Mrs. Ectors
friends. A long and painful illness
with cancer and goitre caused Mrs.
HI0ring's death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
ZALMA, NO., DEATHS 20.

Cape Girardeau, Mo. June a re-
lief train from the Zalma. Mo, dis
trict, which was struck by IA tornado
Wednesday afternoon. arrived here
today. bringing Is injured persons
Two died in the hospital here. making
the total deaths i'm that district %.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

The seasons most authentic styles for sports, mo
toring. day time and general wear made up in til
most favored materials, with good range of colo,
To choos" from. The generous savings possible wi
prompt n purchase for coats can be worn all season
and You will get fullest service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
RAILROAD MEN IN RUSSIA.

Nladivostok. June 1.-The TINTED
states railroad commission to Tie
Russian government, headed hN Johh
T.. Stevens, former chief engineer OF
the Panama canal, spent Friday study
ing local terminal problems. The
members will proceed sunday on Their
tourney 10 l'eirograd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
Use ''est.-A," Lift
cs,n Right Off
shriveIs, Loosens-and IFS Gone!

shrive's, Loosens-and IT'S Core!
"Just like taking the lid off-that's
how easy you can lift corn off your
toe after 1t has been treated with the
wonderful discovery. 'Gets-It." Hunt
the wide world over and you'll find
nothing SO magic, simple and easy as
s'Gets- IT. You folks who have
wrapped your toes in bandages to look
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
TWO CANToNMENT SITES.

Washington, June Linda Vista,
Cal, and Columbia, $. C., have been
selected as sites for cantonmentS in
which forces of the war army will be
trained. Ten sites are yet To be
chosen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

\ Rochester IN. HI woman not long
ago honsht six pairs of shoes at 50 q
pair.
The Era-leader., 1917-05-10
General News items IN Brief

One of the British war ccmmis.
sion members predicted the crea-
tlon in Washington Of a central
purchasing agency for the Allies.
Announcement was made that
President Wilson will send a com.
mission Of eminent railroad en-.
gineers to Russia.
Secretary McAdoo authorized
every bank in the country to re.
ceiVe subscriptions to the war
loan.
Absolute power to regulate food
prices during the war was asked
by the administration.
Louisiana members of Congress
played a prominent part in the
visit CT the French War Commits.
sion to the House of Representa-.
tives.
Widespread ramifications of the
German plot to cripple munition
shipments were disclosed at the
trial of Captain Rintelan and as
sociates.
The Rockefeller foundation an.
nounced the appropriation of $4,.
100000 for humanitarian aid in
the war with Germany,
Mrs. NJ. M. Bannermap,, Of
Grand Cane, La, was reelected
president of the Louisiana divis.
ion, United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The president of Haiti sent 6
message to Congress. demanding
a declaration of war against Ger.
many.
President Braz. OF Brazil, ir
his message to congress, express.
ed confidence that that body will
deal proparly with the German
situation.
Important gains by both French
and British troops in France were
announced.
Subscriptions to the liberty
loan poured into the Treasury De
partment at the rate of twenty
millions per hour.
Herbert O. Hoover discussed
food problems with federal off
Gals in Washington.
The Era-leader., 1917-05-10

Louisiana members of congress
pointed out the great service wa
terways can render the nation as
food carriers.
The homestead associations of
Louisiana made the most remark.
able gains of their history in
1917, according to R. N, Sims,
speaking at the convention of the
associations.
D. D. Moore, editor of the
Times-Picayune, testified in the
damage suit of DR.. Pierson that
the object of the investigation of
the state insane asylums was to
improve conditions for the in.
mates.
Che British war commission
joined in the request for the early
dispatch of an American expidi.
ton to the fighting front.
The head of the Naval Consult.
ing Board said the submarine
problem has been solved.
Efforts to single out sugar to
bear consumption tax bade fair
to fail,
Secretary Houston appealed to
the housewives of Americr to as
sist in the war by food economy.
A proposal to place heavy
tax on cotton held up the revenue
measure.
A message from the secretary
of war notified the adjutant gen.
erals office at Baton Rouge that
it would be in charge of registra.
ton and conscription in LOUISE
ana.
Prof. A. Caldwell of Hammond
was elected president of the AS.
sociation Of Louisiana high school
principals.
The chunci, of national defense
determined upon decisive steps to
protect soldiers and sailors from
alcoholism and insidious diseas.
es.
An Associated Press correspon.
dent with the British army in
France told of enormous Losses
inflicted recently upon the Ger
mans.
The Era-leader., 1917-05-10
FRANkLINTON, La. THURSDAY,
Bogalusa Mill & Supply Cot
q in SET of Sc + sec 1878, l lot
on Ontario and Shenandoah sts

Ull OllldllO anu Cu0lduuUdu SIS
............32 .32 s.
Mrs W P Brandon--Lot 5 b 30
Bogalusa Terrace .. ...... l 56
ID G Craft-LotS Is and Is b
19 s E R add I}ogaIuss 2 o.
H J Cowgil!-I.ots /, 2, 3, 4, 5
b 20 II Bogalusa, lots 13 and IA
and e 2-3 of lots IS and II and
third lots IS b Isl NV Bogalusa
Lots 8 and 10 b 81 l. TR add to
Bogalusa >. AZ 63
Eug Clancy and J L Johnson
LOT 5 b9 E P add Bogalusa5 10
W } Dunlap-Lots 6 and T in
Denham add BagaIusa 6 rs
Alongi Dominick-Lot 6 b 10
i P add Bogalusa -. >. 6 II
Mrs Placide Foret-Lots 16 and
II b I p H add Bogalusa. 9 81
Mrs Vera Foster--Lots 2 and 3
b 4 l. A P add Bogalusa. =. 4 80
Louis O F'ish-Lot 80 b 15e W
Bogalusa :. go. -. 3 %
W A Holden-8 a in SET Of sw4
sec 22-3.13, W hf b 9 W hf of b 6,
b 7, b 8 less lots 13 and ID, W hf
b 20 and 81 Jones add Bogalusa
..........................1648 .16 48
II W Hinote....Lots 10 and 20
b 5 Bogalusa Terrace .. 2 Oh
H Hall-I.ot 1 b 7 P H add
Bogalusa -. :. :. 3~61
Mrs G R Jarvis-l a in n hf of
net sec 15-3-13 -. :. s Is
CIR Jarvis-hf a in n hf of set
sec 15-3-l3. :. -. 1 88
CL Jourdan-4 a in sw4 sec
15-3-13. =. 5 10
EB Jarrell-Lot b 13 Jones
add Bogalusa :, 3 88
X Kpight-40 a net of set
sec 3-2-11 .... go. -. 5 SO
Kennedy-3a a in sw4 Of sw4
sec 22-3-13 :. -. 2 68
W C,Loyd-lot b :. Jones add
Bogalusa 4 IS
IF Lattill-1 a in n hf of ne4
sec 1878. ..............2 2 81
Mrs W l. Murphy-Lots 80, 40,
and ii b 80 N E Bogalusa 16 81
OC Moffett-Lots 81 and % b
50 ne Bogalusa. IA 81
Philip Nasteria-Lot 50xl50 in
b 10 E P add Bogalusa. ~ 81
Louiza Marzant & Aurelia Rondy
Lots 3 and 4, b 5 s E R 1st add
Bogalusa. .......... go. 2 04
Allen McDaniel-Lot 4 b 81
Bogalusa Terrace, :. :. 3 40
Leonard McGehee-l in sec
1873 -. 8 SO
Tony Nicholas-Lot 5ex15O #
n by 4th st, W b Columbia Road
acq L A Pierce :. 5 45
Rosa Pastorno-e hf lot Il b s
E P add Bogalusa .. ....6 29
Page-Lot 16 b ID, lots 6,
7, 8, and 8 b 9 E P add Bogalusa
.... ......... ..... IL u
A M Planche-5 a in hr 41-3-
13. 3.......,. .......... 8 81
J. B Purvis-Lots 42, 43 and
a b 80 ne Bogalusa -. :. 1876
&C Philips B IA and 16 R
End add Bogalusa. .........9 3e
Mrs John Rester-1 a in sec IA
3-l4. ........ .... II
Henry Russ-Lots z and 8 b 81
Bogalusa Terrace lots 26 and q
b SO ne Bogalusa -. 3 6:
Will Raborn Lot IL b 8 s E R
add Bogalusa 4 Is
H L Sandifer-Lots 8, 8, b q
l. B P Add Bogalusa :. :. 4 1!
GB Scott-Lots %, % and q
b 21 L T R add Bogalusa.. 4 8
| @ A Slmmons-Lot II by 5
Bogalusa Terrace go. -, 4 O.
Chas Slade-1 a in sec 14.3-1
..... -. ...............1V O
i Martha Schaffers-4 a in b.
! 41.3.13 l 5
The Era-leader., 1917-05-10
Satnrday, june TO, l9l1
FIRST WARD-WHITE.

hf of se4 of SET sec 1l-4-l0 7 80
AC Corkern-30 a in sw
! ef set sec l2-4-10. ..,.. . 10
Hy Crockett-4O a nw@
of sw4 sec 2-2-11 :. 80. 4 ~
Louis JoDes-5Oa in set
of net and 10a in sw4 of
net sec 1O-4.1O -. ...... IA %
Mrs Pauline McDougall
-366 a n hf of hr 3S-4- 10,
274 a hf of hr 38.4-10 acq
of W P Bulloch 8. ;. :. 81 63
IA Pasman-22 a n hf
Of sw4 of set sec 30-3.10. 7 30
Heirs j S Spring-4O a
sw4 of nw4 sec 31-3-1O. %. 6 SO
Q A Stringfield--55 a in
central part hr 1888 and
10, Is a in W hf of sw4 sec
1O.3-10. ............ :. 16 O6
SECOND WARD-WAITE
Fielder Carter-96 a in sec a.
1-9 n by south line, sec 33, Q by
Murray Breeland, by Silver
creek. ..... ......... II 81
Heirs Florence Loving-84 a
set of sw4 sec II and net Of nw4
sec 2O-1-9. Is It
Mrs Dora Reedy-2 a in NV
corner of nw4 of nw4 sec liz
......,...,. ............. OI
JE Varnado-145 hf of set
Q hf of net less Is a sec 6-1-9
.. ..........,. ......Gl ot
l9 SECOND WARD-COLORED
Oliver Brumfeld-9 a in sec 9.
l-9. IS 48
Ike Brumfeld~-120 a Q hf Of
sW4 and sw4 of sw4 sec 1915
............ 80. ..... 10 Se
THIRD WARD-WHITE
] B Bateman-12O a east hf o.
sw4 and sw} of nw4 sec 17-2-11
..... ..................l5 10 y;
Mrs Mary M Foil-40 a nw4 o.
sw3 sec 17.2.l1. IL Os
Eliza Hines-40 a set of set 2.
Gll.. ................ ..... 4 8
G A Jenkins-168 a Ii hf of sci
sw4 of set; set Of sw4 sec 2-2.11
less 90 a, 40 In ne4 of SET So
11.2.ll. ... "a Il
Mrs Whit Magee-10.S4 a n by
b | Magee, f by public road,
by Z L Varnado, l 3-4 a n BY
Wilton Magee, by c L Varnad,
and W by public road 10 6
THIRD WARD-CoLoRED
Harper Bell-10 a in sw4 of n,
t sec 1920. 4 4:
Alex Bell Jr-10 a in sw4 {
nw4 sec 1920. 6 5
Jim Conerly-147 a SET sec II
2.10 less 13 3a. 10 :
TOWN OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
T B Erwin & Son Ltd-SO
ne3 of net sec 29.2-1l and nw4 O
swf sec 10.3.10; II IL a in ne
hr $3.50 acq c L Varnado, fl
SOS 5 and 10 town Of Franklinto
s''... ...... -. LII ]
Estate L J Magee-n hf 50
Franklinton, 40 a more or less |,
ing between Sandy sIoo an
BogueChitto river ...... 20 4
Foil & Magee-3O a in set Sc
R-4.10; go a in sec 3e-4.11 ac
] H Jones. 9 s
Est Mrs A B. Greenlaw-Lo
and 2 b 2l5, lots 5 and 6 b 20
lots 8 and 4 b 2l4 town of Franl
linton. 80. -. :. 12
Il E Gayer-~12.8A a lot 2 sec
ef' - '..'''
FOURTH waRD-wH1TE
M Emile Adams--4O a nw3
svs sec 16-9-13 III
NJ Q Adams-2O q n hi Of q,
The Era-leader., 1917-05-10
of nw4 sec 20,3-13 ...... 9 80
Sophronia Adams-22.62 a all

sec 2-3 l3. -. >. 8 Is
Tony Ackory7-Lots 1 ond 2 b
2 Rio 6 92
W. Byrd-148 W If of nw4
of uw4 sec "a, g hf Of ne4 and lot
1 sec 1913, Ia in n hf Of net of
sec 15-3-13 Adamstown =. .32 70
Murphy Cooper ct als-40 a
nw4 of nw4 hr 1873 =. 6 II
Maud Jenkins nee Nichols
28.87 a in sec 20.3.13 acq Emily
Byrd. ....... 4 80
Est Elijah Jenkins-3 1-2a in
sec 2l.4-13, 56 in sec 29-4-13
part of R Jenkins hr. :. s 25
Est Sophronia Jones-10 a in
hr 1913, being 8 hf of 20 a acq
M G Williams 2 II
Max Krake-14 a ne corner of
sw4 sec 3'4-13. 7 20
Victor Martel-10 a ne4 of sci
of set sec 47-3-13, 4 a end nw4
of SET of sci sec 47-3-13.. 20 II
Pierce and Pounds-557.37 a
106 in nw4 sec 6-4-14, "a a in ne
+ of nw4 and lot 2 sec 3-4-14,
FL a 2 sec II, ,25 off 8 side Of
|sw4 of SET sec 10-4-13 and net Of
ne4 and sw4 of SET sec Is, net Of
nw4 sec ID, POI in hr 49-4-13. NV
/ of sw4 sec 27-4 13, in sec 2l-
4-13 Rio, II vacant lots in Rio
.............. ..Oo oo
Est J Leon Pounds-n n hf hr
38-4-13, "a a in J Miller hr 4-13,
20 a in lot 4 sec 3.4-13, 10a in sw
cor of set sec 34-4.l3, so a lot 8
sec 3-4.13, 10 a at W end Enon
bridge, Lots 10 and 20 b 8 P IL
add Bogalusa, 1 third interest in
hf a in hr 39-3-13 E P add Boga.
lusa. 80. .............6 65 80
J M Riley-26 a in net Of ne4
sec 28-3-13 IA 18
Mrs j M Riley-28,80a in sec
20.3.l3 and hr 81 3.13 acq E Byrd
.......... O-
Tony Smira & Bro-Lot 3 b 2
Isabella Thomas ct als-10 a n
hf of 20 a tract in hr 37-3-13 acq
Sophronia Jones. 80. q SO
M M Talley-4 1.2 a in sec 2l-
3-13 acq L A Jenkins. go. 6 40
NJ J Williams-104 a in hr 81
4.13, IA a lot 2 sec 3-4.13, 12 lots
in b 16l. b 49,, "a lots in b 1O3
and 108 Lees Creek, b 121 and
1875 Lees Creek. . rs 81
; Mrs NJ J Williams-12 lots b
109 and 120 Lees Creek 2 Sc
W E willlams-70 a in sec3-4.
13, 80 a in sec 11.4-13, Is a in hr
40-4-13 .......... 16 1e
M G Williams est-84 a lots /
, and 2 sec 11-4-13, 86 a fri sec Ga.
13, 571 in hr 1878 and II,
PAT a in hr 80, 4.13, II a lot 2 sec
% and nw4 of nw4 sec 28.3.13.
, a in Rio acq Mrs. J W Mizell, 2
, a in sec q 4.13 Rio, lots 2 to 8 h
1 !'22 Rio. ,.91 25
j Waller-145 a in sec 2-4.1:
Y lots /. 2, and 3 soc ia and 3-13
80 a adjoining the above land
f ........... ........... % 8!
FOURTH WARD-WHITE
Noah Etheridge-9 a in Q par,
3 SET Of sw4 sec 27-3.13 6 Y
Ellery Hart-2O a W hf of nw1
} OF SCI sec 28-3-l3. 7 81
{ Mary Thornton-1 a and imp
D in set of sw4 sec 27-3-13. 8 8
i CITY OF BoGALUsA-wH1TE
n Est H E Adams-10 a in ne:
1 Of ne9 sec 1913, II a in nw4 o
l sw4 sec 1878. 49,. 18 7,
= A | Billing-Lots 8 and 10
d 1877 NV Bogalusa ....... 8 81
81 W Boyce-1.38 a in hr Ala
0 13.............s.a52 49,. s.a 5 2
q Mrs Wiley Blackwell-Lot 5
% 80 Bogalusa Terrace. 2 8