davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07

Bonaparte and one mile east of the
White Oak school house. Prominent
speakers will be present, games and
amusements of all kinds will be held
and a big time is in store for all who
attend.
Mrs. Ralph Hogue and son, Morris,
of Eldon, have been visiting here
during the past few days at the J. O.
Morris home.
Allen Perkins Of Keokuk. came last
week for a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Sarah Petrie, and other Bonaparte
relatives.
A team Of young ball players from
Keosauqua played the Bonaparte boy
scout team here at Stadler park on
Decoration day. Bonaparte won the
game by a score of II to TO-
Attend the Bonaparte chautauQua
the last week in August
Stanley c. Thomas, son of Mr.. and
Mrs C. II. Thomas, graduated from
the iowa high school this week in a
class Of one hundred and twenty-five.
The Thomas family were former
Bonaparte residents for many years,
and Stanley is a grandson of Jerome
Long, OF Bona7arte-
Guy Petit made a short visit here
last week with his brother, o. G.
Petit and wife. He was on his way
home to Bloomfield from Stockport,
where he was one OF the auctioneers
at the big Rhynas Wells sale.
Misses Della and Stella Shaffer
and Mona Story departed for Cedar
Falls, Wednesday evening. They will
attend the normal school for teach
ere during the summer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07
MEMPHIS. MO.
. oee~~~>>>>>>>%

Plans are being perfected here for
the big drive on war saving stamps.
This drive will be made all over the
United States, with a meeting in
every school district on Friday. the
18th At the call Of the chairman for
Scotland county, G. E. Leslie, a meet
ing was held in probate court room
Tuesday evening of this week John
T. Brann and Hudson v. Smoot are
vice presidents for this county An
executive committee composed Of
Judge w. T. Reddish, r. M Barnes
and j. V. Bumbarger, has been APP
pointed.
The charge against Sam Smith of
Crawford. of making disloyal remarks,
was dismissed last week at Hannibal.
appears that quite few are being
taken up on these grave charges and
Wnen they come to hearing there is
aotning to substantiate same. Mr..
smith is to be congratulated upon his
generation, and his friends were al
ways loath to believe him guilty.
on the evening OF July 4, the Betsy
noss club of this city will stage a
patriotic pageant on the grounds, west
ol me G. c. Fogel residence. The
paseaat Is called "The Flag of Man.
sno Is st11pendous and Interesting
spectacle.
ferry Deem, eldest child Of Sf1as
snu Antlonette Deem. was born in vir-
slnla, March 4, 1899. When quite
smaii ne came west with his parents
VINO located on farm near Burling-
on, Iowa, where he grew to early
t aI In the spring Of 1857 the
hnly moved to Scotland county and
sr san the making of farm and home
ION the-prairie land.
m.W. o. A. Moore received word
,.aesday that his application for sec
hey m the army Y. M. C. A. had
,ei 60 acted upon favorab1y and he re-
=. Sd an order to report on June 13,
~. can antonio, Texas, for a period OF
~ ee weeks instruction. From there
c,- VIII oe sent to one of the trainins
NJ. m the south. Mr.. Moore did
H.. apply for overesa duty at this
tha put if he makes good and finds
M, work not too laborious he will
o.. 90 over for duty.
lie day last week a deal was ,on.
csiIsoeo in Memphis whereby Howard
sr+r usrs traded his residence nron.
| hal, On North Market street and a
bar, .ntsrest in the Childer's livery
together with cash
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07

dence heard as to solicitors ices;
decree signed approving masters re-
port, fixing solicitors fees and Or
dering distribution.
Burnside Lumber Co. VS.. George E
Renshaw, ct al. BIZ to foreclose-
Decree signed Diminishing appeal
William H. McCabe, ct al. VS.. Ray
mond Howard, ct al Partition. Re
port Of sale filed evidence heard as
to solicitors fees. Decree signed,
approving masters report, and order
ing distribution.
Charles F. Ross VS.. william T.,
Ross, Partition. All defendants cali
ed and defaulted, order Of reference
signed. Report of master In chancery
filed; decree signed approving same,
awarding partition, appointing COM
missioners; report Of commissioners
filed; decree signed approving same
and ordering sale
Quinton M. Bradshaw vs.. Ola b
Bradshaw, ct al. Partition Decree
signed fixing solicitors fees, and or
dering distribution.
Morris A Weaver, ct al, VS.. Sam
uel w. Weaver, ct al. Partition
Masters report OF sale filed; decree
signed approving sale, fixing solic-
itors fees and ordering distribution.
Louis ]. Logan, ct al, vs. George
C. McCord, ct al. Trustees bill
Order signed; demurrer to cross bill
filed: demurrer withdrawn; cause re-
ferred to master In chancery.
Joseph Lanam VS.. Hulda Lanam-
Divorce. Plaintiff in military service.
Minnie e. Black VS.. Harry M.
Lovitt. Foreclosure Bill dismissed
by complainant.
Bessie Lee VanDyhe vs. Chester
Clyde VanDyfae. Divorce granted.
Cecil Cain by next friend and Lor-
eta D. Cain VS.. J. ]. Cain and Edna
Wheeler. Partition. Order OF refer
ence signed. Report of master IN
chancery filed; decree signed APPROX
ing same, appointing commissioners.
Report of commissioners filed; de-
cree signed approving same, ordering
sale.
Lidia Ewing vs. Grover c.. Ewing.
Separate maintenance. Bill dismiss
ed by complainant without prejudice.
William E Albers, ct al, vs. John
r. W1lsox, ct al Bill to quiet title
Order of reference signed; all de-
PENDANTS called and defaulted. Re
port of master in chancery filed; de-
cree signed approving same, granting
relief, striking cause from docket
Jennie Schaffer VS. William F.
Schaffer. Divorce granted.
Central Illinois Public Service Co.
VS.. City of Carthage. Injunction
Demurrer overruled; order signed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07
n.,.oh.er Of Former superintendent Of
Keokuk Schools, Leading stu
dent IN High School
Class.
s1xTY-Two TO GRADUATE
a.. ~ the Largest Groups Of Seniors
in History Of Institution
VIII be Awarded
Diplomas.

Esther Iatimer Weyer, daughter OF
mo late O. w. Weyer, who was SUI
nerntendent of the Keokuk public
schools for several years, has won the
highest rank and the first Kilbourne
nr;ze in the 1918 graduating class OF
the high school. Miss Weyer has the
hichest rank for four years work and
for the last years work in the school
and because of the latter accomplish
Mont ia entitled to the annual cash
award.
second rank for four years work. is
tho statement of DR.. R. l.. Reid. pr1n-
ciral of the high school, made to the
hoard of education meeting Thursday
night.
Wins Second Prize.
Ruth Megchelsen is recommended
,or the second Kilbourne prize be-
canse OF the excellence OF her fourth
years work.
For excellence in scholarship and
eociaI efficiency, honorable mention
:. awarded to: Cora Leone Fisher. FL
mer T. C. Haisch, Alma Maduro Kirch-
ner Horace Hanson Lagerpusch, Lud-
,vio Andrew Iyantz, Ella Christian
Ten Mabel Elizabeth Loewenstein.
Ruth Megchelsen. Margaret Ethel Mey-
avs Carl Reuben Pearson. Alta We're
Rihyn Harold Ross Shaffer, Esther
Iatimer Weyer. Edward Farnklin Will
sew. Elizabeth Imogene Wilson, Helen
Irene Wyllie.
Takes History Prize.
70 I,icfcr1y modal has hepn
won bv Alma Maduro Kirchner.
Remington efficiency medals for eff
cheney in typewriting have been
awarded to the following: Marie
Iouise Boouet, Cora Leone Fisher,
irene GLADYS Smith, and Alma Maduro
Kirchner
There are sixty-two graduates in
this wears senior class, which is one
of the largest ever recommended 10
the hoard Of education for diplomas.
Miss VanAusdai1 With Class.
Miss Marguerite VanAusGail mas
been permitted by resolution OF the
board to appear with the graduating
class in the commencement exercises
at the Grand theatre on the night OF
June IA. Miss vanAusdan has been
seriously ill for some time and was
unable to finish the school year.
At the time she resigned from her
classes she had thirteen and a balr
credits; sixteen are required. Upon
motion of Joseph Iutz, member OF
the board of education, it was decided
because of the young woman's ser1-
Gus illness, to permit Miss VanAus.
dali to appear with the graduating
class and to be awarded her diploma
later when she has made the required
nuTnDer of credits.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07
eoNAPARTE
, >>>>>~ >>>> <>>>

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dodds and MI
and Mrs. Grin Arson were in Kansas
CITY a few days ago for a VISIT WIKI q
their sons who are taking speclai
training there as motor mechanics III
the service OF Uncle Sam.
Miss a. e. Barrett, who has been
superintendent Of the BonaparIe
schools, since the resignation or V.
A. McGrew. went to Cedar Raplos
last week to spend the summer.
Arrangements are being mace tor
an old time Fourth OF July ceeora-
ton and picnic in the hoot. Jun :
mings woods, three miles souln Oh
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07

The Manchurian BARRIERS are likely
soon to blossom forth as full-fledged
"tonsorial artists" Consular reports
say they are replacing their antiquat-
ed and time-honored Chinese equip
ment with modern American barber
supplies
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07

ckens
| eXeml
' critics
Ing d
they s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
WASHINGTON BUSY PLACE
. SINCE GREAT WAR BEGAN
While Thousands Walk to
Work Daily.
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT TOWN
Time Was When Capital Beat Slowly
on Its Humdrum Way. but Now 1t
Hos Spceded Up to Meet the Pres
sure cf Tension.
JUNCTION, August Eva


N,'i'H' august aS'
- me war hc''r' O. the 'h''Nn
''"'e' "'e VAS "hen II oed' N''N ~
on ~ hn0'n'im way 20" mas
spoeneo UP 10 mee' 'he pressure VI
me 'enS'"h'
huSh' 'o"NeS''o"' me ufNe W 40
EVER "herF one ~ ee'S 'hsn. 81 80
'he oaPl'"l ir"'N 'l over Wv ''"'''N
men ara Women A'e '""''"= "" wa"
SoNfrnmsh' "'rNef1 'oFm me "'o'
'hnt "''NeS ,h' ""ee' % VIZ
tf'"e' ''
to"'s
80,
h,rr,, ,h.o
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r,, 49,, ra t, D,,o,, f-,-
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,-o,,.c,,c,. A.r,e A, tho r.;,i.h
.,h, ,,a ,ro ,,r.,dv b.,, oxer
as.Ls ~. Nv. windows n,ser-.r
ru-s nm nc star. aid l;ar..r,r. ~
~. rival av,rr corrs ,,,r,,S. iron,
r-,v ,o,ds,er hefore tho p,,s
,,uev.i,.4 wo,,,o -,rri.s .--
,o,a. ~ -,uz. ,ror, ths Red ,-r,ss
b.aoou,r,ers 10 a ,,orL~,om j.. IN.
.,urc, ovcr III. NAV
tn. 6o.vr,ovn ,roll.vs all bea, pl,
rows. ",,- fu,," ~, e,.h SION aids
,,o,her e,-,n-b,r-er or ON. more mar
- orowd re ,unnu-hoards Wt.r..
,hc trucks urn a, y street, each car
,i.cb,rr,s i.,. of ,,sscr..rs They
hurry down 10 the roycr-nen. Offices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
JEFFERSON DAVIS'S GUARD
PASSES AWAY AT PORTLAND
Was Detailed TO sleep In same Room
With Imprisoned Confederate
President

PORTLAND. ORE. August The
death here Of Major NJ silva has
removed interesting historic per-
,cnaEe. Major Silva "aS the last sur
vivinE guard Of Jefferson Davis. and
during the lattcrs imprisonment was
detailed: 10 sl:eN in the same room
with the. .torwer head of the confed-
eracy.
Major Silva VAS born IL New York
in ls+4. and enlisted in the Ninth New
York Volunteers IN 1851. lighting
through the var with distinction. He
saw the battle between the Monitor
and Merriruac
A, the t.r'" n hs deaf. he was a
dollar man" purchasing -four
for the quarternIas:er' department OF
TIE AMY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

Remember during August Furniture Rug Sale YOU
may buy furniture at prices which savings.
s = sc % During
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31
Wheat Saving Enormous.

When the Food Administration be-
gan operations in the summer of 1917,
this country was facing a large dehcit
in wheat Counting in all carry-over
wheat from the 1916 crop, We had at
the beginning of the 1917 harv year
Just enough wheat to take care Of
Americas normal consumption,--no q
bushel of surplus.
At the close of the 1917-1S harvest
year the Food ADMINISTRATIONS official
reports showed that our total wheat
shipments to the other side had been
141, 100000 bushels. Every bushel
shipped was wheat saved by the
American people from their normal
consumption.
In cereals and cereal products re-
duced to terms Of cereal bushels our
shipments to Allied destinations were
340,S00,000 bushels, S0,900,000 bushels
more than the amount sent in 101G-11.
Included In these figures are 13,900,-
600 bushels of rye and the 141 100000
bushels of saved wheat. In addition
we sent the neutrals dependent on us
100000 bushels of prime breadstuffs
These figures do not fully convey
the volume of the effort and sacrifice
made during the past year by the
whole American people" the Food Adj
minlstrator wrote. II am sure that
all the millions of our people, agricul-
tural as well as urban, who have con-
tributed to these results should feel
very definite satisfaction that in a
year Of universal food shortages in
the Northern Hemisphere, all of those
people Joined together against Ger
many came through TO the new har-
vest, not only with health and strength
fully maintained, but with only tenn
porary periods of hardship.
ut Is difficult to distinguish be-
tween various sections of our people
the homes, public eating places, food
trade, urban or agricultural popula-
tions-in assessing credit for these
results, but no one will deny the dom
inant part of the American women.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

In spite of a subnormal food supply
in this country the American people
have been able to ship to the Allies
as well as our own forces overseas
III 100000 bushels of wheat, besides
S44,6OO,0O0 pounds of meat, during the
year ending June 80 last. This has
been made possible by the whole
souled cooperation Of the people,
who, besides practcing selfdcnial,
have speeded up production and re-
sponded nobly to the appeal from
abroad.
Food Administrator Hoover, In a
letter to President Wilson, gives a
brief summary of the results of food
conservation in the United States and
of the activities Of the Food Admin
istraton to this end. The conserva-
ton measures have been put through
practically on a voluntary basis which
is regarded as splendid tribute to
the patriotism of the American people
Meat shipments We're increased S44,-
100000 pounds during the first fiscal
year, as compared with our meat ex-
ports during the year before America
entered the war
"The total value of these food ship
ments," Mr.. Hoover wrote President
Wilson, (Which were in the main pur-
chased through or with collaboration
of the Food Administration, amount
to, roundly, 81, 40a000,000 during the
fiscal year"
In 1916-17 the United States sent
the Allies 2,16G,500,000 pounds of
meat In 1917-1S, with voluntary con-
servntion practiced in America, and
aided by extra weight of animals, We
sent the Allies 2,011, 100000 pounds Of
meat, an increase of S+f6O4000
mamie ..s--ssssrsu 40 +'l
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

| whereas, the Coast Realty & Colony
| Company, a partnership composed OF
w H, Bouslog, w r. Barber, z. B
| Dunten, and |. A. Gingery, and NJ. p
| Bouslog, did on February 49, 1916
| through its trustee and attorney in
fact, NJ p Bouslog, acting for himself
and as attorney in fact for the individ-
ual copartners aforesaid, execute and
deliver unto w ]. Gex, trustee deed
of trust covering the lands in George
and Jackson counties, Mississippi,
hereinafter described, to secure an in
debtedness of $18,610.SS. due and pay
able to Mrs, R. r. Perkins, as evil
denced by two certain promissory
notes, signed by the aforesaid Coast
Realty & Colony Company, and by the
aforesaid individual members thereof,
by the said NJ P Bouslog, trustee and
attorney-in-fact respectively therefor
and by the said NJ, P. Bouslog, individ-
ually, the said notes bearing date Feb
ruary 16 1916, each payable on or be
fore IS months after date, and each
being in the amount of $9,305 A, pay
able to the order of Bearer" with in
terest at the rate Of six per cent. per
annum after date until paid and in
the event default is made in the pay
ment Of said notes at maturity. and the
same is placed in the hands Of attor-
ney for collection, or suit is brought
tGela0n. then teasOnable attorney 5
fee for collection and all costs shall
he added to said Indebtedness: the
said notes being payable at the Mer.
chants Bank of Bay ST. Louis, Miss.
The said deed of trust was duly regist-
cred in Book No. 4, at pages $50 to 553, |
Of the Records of Mortgages and Deeds
of Trust on lands, in Jackson County
on March 81, 1916, and |
Whereas, the Coast Realty & Colony
Company, and the said W. H. Bouslog,
". Il. Barber, e. B. Dunten, l. A.
and NJ p. Bouslog, have
each and all made default in the pay
nent of the said notes, which said
notes have been reduced in the sum
total thereof to $14,78742 as of date
January 20, 1917; although demand
'or payment has heretofore been
made; and
Whereas, Mrs. R, R. Perkins, the
holder OF the aforementioned notes,
'as requested the undersigned w. J.
sex, named in the aforesaid deed of
rat prs trustee therein, TO proceed to
yell The hereinafter described lands, or
so much thereof as may be necessary
ii public auction Tor cash before the
ront door Of the Court House in the
lily Of Pascagoula, Mississippi after
giving notice of the time, place and
erms of sale by advertising same for
hree consecutive weeks preceding
aid sale, in a newspaper published in
aid County, and by posting a notice
It the front door OF the aforesaid Court
House for said length of time, for the
purpose OF paying the indebtedness
ue upon the aforesaid notes; all as
,royided and contracted in the said
Iced of trust;
Now Therefore. |, W. j. Gex. Trus-
&c as aforesaid do hereby give notice
hat by virtue Of the authority vested
i me by the terms Of the deed of trust
ereinabove described, and Of the re- {
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31
-W.S.S.-
ORDINANCE No.

An ordinance entitled An Ordinance
to amend Section 3 of an ordinance
entitled an ordinance to prohibit
the erection or construction Of
wood or other cumbustble material
within the fire limits" etc.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen that Section 3 Of
am ordinance entitled an ordinance to
Drohblt the erection or construction
OF buildings made of wood or other
cumhusHal, material etc. No 5-i2lS
be So amended -het said Section 9
will READ as follows
Section 3. Tina when plans and
specifications are fled and request
made for permit to erect or construct
the contemplated building, the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of said City
or committee or officer for said Board
shall examine and consider the plans
and specifications filed and If the
proposed building is within the afore-
said fire limit and when built will
comply with the provisions of this
ordinance then a permit shall issue
to the person authorizing him to
erect or construct a building within
the fire limits OF said City in accord
ance with the plans and specifications
filed with the Board, but in no case
shall a permit issue or be given
either by the Board or officer or COM
mittee for it for a building in violation
OF this ordinance or any part thereof
and permit for a building violative of
this ordinance shall be void and not
operate TO relieve the party holding
same OF the penalty incurred by the
erection thereof provided. however. +
that when in any case the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen shall deem it de-
sirable to conserve public interest {
said Mayor and Board OF Aldermen
may. in their discretion permit the
erection of any building otherwise /
prohibited by this ordinance to he
used for the promotion of any pub 4
lie charity or philanthropic work by
any organization Of citizens in charge .
OF said work. but such permit shall .
be understood as on condition /
that such building may be
caused to be torn down az the de-
be caused to be torn down at the de-
secretion of the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen and shall be removed when
same ceases to be used for the pur
poses for which IL was constructed.
Be it further ordained that public
necessity requiring it that this ordin-
ance take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
V. p. DeJEAN. Hsyor-Protem-
G.. B. HAGUE. Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31
Sincerely yours,


Mississippi needs industrial villages
especially the cut-over lands of our
beautiful gulf coast where happiness
awaits the homeseeker.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

quest of the holder of said notes,
will, on the FIRST MONDAY OF SEP.
TENDER, 1918, the same being the
End day of said month, proceed to sell
at public auction for cash, before the
front door of the Court House in the
city of Pascagoula, Mississippi all of
the lands described in the aforesaid
deed of trust and which are more
specifically described as follows, to-
wit.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31
SUGAR SHORTAGE HITS
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL

In Spain and Portugal sugar prices
are soaring Both countries have been
seriously affected by the short beet
sugar crop in Europe and the lack of
ocean tonnage TO move stocks of cane
sugar isolated in far away ports.
Graduated sugar. home grown, was
being sold in Barcelona, Spain, during
the early summer at 10 cents a pound.
The price Of brown sugar in Lisbon.
Portugal. fixed by governmental order.
was Sl0i to SLIP a pound.
by comparison the price Of beet
sugar in Sweden is ii cents a pound.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

-Hd uds oL Sdlu month"; proceed TO sci
at public auction for cash. before tn
front door of the Court House in tn
city of Pascagoula, Mississippi, all o
the lands described in the aforesaid
deed of trust and which are NOR
| specifically described as follows. to
wit:
In George County, Mississippi:
The 81 of Me- of Section %; ant
the NEl of NE1 of Sec. So; and thu
NV of the NW4 of Sec. %; all il
Township 3 South, Range 6 West
In Jackson County, Mississippi:
SW4 of NE, of Section IA; and SW1
of NE} of Sec. 20; in Township !
South, Range West.
The undivided one-half interest in
and to the SCI and SCI of SW1 OF
Sec. "a; and the undivided one-hali
interest in and to the whole of Section
%, except the SW1 of SWl thereof; in
Township 6 South, Range West.
The NWl OF NWi and Me- of NE1
of Section u in Township 7 South
Range West.
The SCI of SCI of Sec. Lin Township
: South, Range West, excepting
therefrom, eleven and eighttenths
acres situated west of road called the
Speedway; and the NW3 of NE3 and
SN3 IF NE} and NE3 Of Me-. -eveent-
Ing therofrom the NW4 Of NE4 OF the
NE}. Of Sec. u, Township South,
Range 5 West; and the W. Of NW5 Of
Sec. 7, in Township South, Range
West.
The following lands in Township 5
South, Range West:
Section l. SWa of SW4 and SCI
of SW4
Section 2: NEl and 81 of NWs,
and SW4, and NW4 of SCI and 81 of
SCI
Section 3: 81 of NE1
Section A NWs of SCI
Section 10; M of Me-
Section II: NEl and NW4 and Sci
of SW4 and SCI
Section -: SW4 of Me-, NJ of
NW}, SCI of NWl
Section Is: W. of NW4 and SW3 of
SW3
Section IA; SEA OF Me- and 81 of
SCI
Section Is: NW4 of NEl and S.
Of NE1 and all that part OF the NE4 of
NW4 not heretofore sold and conveyed
to Glenn Charles and Ned Bowers, and
to Ida Stowell; and all that part of
The SEA Of NV! not heretofore sold
and conveyed to Charles E. and Starr
Copeland
Section .; FL of Me-. NW3 OF
NV, 81 Of SEA
Section %: NEI of NW3, SW4 of
NW4, 81 of SW3, NJ of SCI, SCI of
5E3
Section "a: All that part OF the
NE3 of NWl which is west of the
1scatawpa River
Section %; NWi of SEA
Section 81: NWl of NEi, 81 OF
IE}, Ell OF SW4, SEA
Section IS: NV. OF NW3. FL of
SEA OF NW4. SW3 of SWl
Section 20: SW4 OF NWl. NJ of
'E4, SW4 of SCI
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

wit; w. ". Bouslog w. II. Barber.
Z. B. Dunten l. A. Gingery. and NJ. p.
Bouslog, in and to the lands herein
above advertised TO be sold. and will
make deed to such purchaser accord
ingly.
Witness my signature. this the Sth
day of August. 1918
W. J. GEN, Trustee.