davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1918-03-30
Wearera of

Wearers of
The U. S. Marine, with his faculty
for getting into the thick of the fight,
has distinguished himself on numer-
Gus occasions.
"The Marines Have Landed and
Have the Situation Vel in Hand is
one of the most famous expressions
in the annals of American fighting
history.
From Tripoli to Mexico, and now
in the first line trenches in France,
the Marine is famous for his courage
and heroism
The Parker post., 1918-03-30

sand dollars, or imprisoned not more
than two years, or both
THE superintendent Of the Open
and he is hereby authorized to ap-
praise any unappraised lot or to cause
any lot to be reappraised which in his
judgment is not appraised at the
proper amount, and he may reject
any and all bids for any lot and at
any time suspend, adjourn or post
pone the sale of any lot orlots to such
time and place as he may deem prop
The Parker post., 1918-03-30
''Very respectfully,
ALEXANDER r. VOGELSANG,
First Assistant Secretary" "

No certain place for the holding of
the sale has been announced, but it
is expected that officials Of the Phoe
nix land office will arrive in town to-
night (Friday), and make arrange
ments for the sale the following day.
The Parker post., 1918-03-30

Arrangements are being made to
keep a complete record Of all Indians
who serve in the Army or Navy dur
ing the war.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

WASHINGTON, D. c, Apr. 4 It has been announced here today that President Wilson will answer Count Czernins, the Austrian Prem ier's, peace talk. in his speech at Baltimore next Sunday.
 It is expected that the President will openly declare that America, will fight on to a successful finish.
 PARIS, Apr. 4.-The Allies today made an extensive air raid on the cities of Coblcnz and Cologne.
 Tn Coblenz the Allied planes dropped tons of explosives on many factories and the railway station, killing some twenty-six people and injuring over a hundred.
 In Cologne the railway station
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

PETROGRAD, Apr. 4.-The Tur- ko-German troops were driven back distance of forty miles from Baum, Kautis with severe losses by the Bolsheviki troops in that section assisted by the Ukrainians. (Bataum is a small town on the Black Sea in the Trans-Caucasia district and is about 23 miles from the border of Turkish Armenia.)
 The Germans seeking the recap ture of Odessa, (also on the Black Sea- were repulsed and many of their numbers taken prisoners.
 The Russians are again assuming the offensive on different sections of the extensive front.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

troops is now in command of a mil lion picked Russian troops all of whom are volunteers.
 General Bayoff will leave Petrograd with his new army fully equipped with artillery and all necessary sup plies which have come over the trans Siberian railroad from VkLdivostock, If these supplies had been taken by the Bolsheviki before the entrance of the Germans into Russia, explains Foreign Minister Trotsly, the Ger mans would never have progressed so far into Russia.
 These supplies were held up at Vladivostock and would not be turned over voluntarily unless the Bolshevilli would agree to make good the loans made to the Imperial Government of the Czar which was continually robb-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

AMSTERDAM, Apr, 4.-Since the British have begun to use tanks on a big scale on the western front the Germans have adopted a new style of trench. It was found that the tanks could easily cross q trench of ordinarily size, meanwhile emptying its machine guns among the defend CTS. Information was received here that von Hindenburg has ordered a widening of the most important German trenches facing the British and that some are being dug to a width of 16 to 20 feet.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

It was feared, at the time of the primaries, by the Loyal Legion that Berger might beat both Lcnroot and Davies, if the votes of the two old par ties, supporters were split and the Legion tried to persuade the two old Party Central Committees to meet and decide on either Lenroot or Davies.
 Lenroot and Davies both wanted the plum and refused to split so the Loyal Legion refused to O. K. either one but split on both.
 In the city and county of Milwau- kee, the Socialists won out by an over whelming majority. Mayor Daniel E.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

and two large bridges crossing the Rhine were destroyed. In and about the railway yards and near the two bridges thirty-seven people were killed and sixty-eight injured.
 PARIS, April 4.-Germany is ex- pected to renew the offensive either today or tomorrow as military experts now claim that the artillering now commencing is the Kaiser's prelimin- ary move before the great drive on Amhens and the artillering is hourly increasing.
 LONDON, April 4.--Tomight's state ment says the Germans have launched heavy attacks south of Somhne. The Germans are making progress on tine British front in the direction of Hanel and Bnis de Vaire.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

LONDON, Apr. 4.-General Maur- ice. Director of operations, said that the enemy had been compelled to withdraw 4SO,OO0 men, in addition to their casualties, from the Arras sector and place these troops in position to support the units in the Disc sector.
 The British retreat causing the Germans to founder in the barren territory unable to bring up guns fast enough to follow the British.
 The British are now subjecting the enemy to a severe artillery fire increasing the enemies difficulties in attempts to bring up and place bat teries in position to follow up the German infantry drives.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

NEW YORK, Apr. All. Howard director of recruiting of the Federal Shipping Board, received cable gram from John T. Malony, aged sixty-three, of Lawrence, a graduate of the M. I. T. Government Free Schools for training officers for the merchant marine. Maloney made his first trip to Europe as m officer in an Americ; n ship. The ship was attacked by a German U-boat, but
 it was beaten off by accurate gun-fire.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

MILWAUKEE, April 4,-The Soc iaIists of Wisconsin polled the greatest vote in their history in this state when Victor Berger Socialist Candi- date for United States Senator boiled a vote of 10000.
 Berger, while a much weaker man, than some of the other socialists who refused to run surprised even himself
 The platform, of an early peace and conscription of war profits, is held to be responsible for Berger's large vote. Lenroot, the Republican Candidate cratic Candidate boiled 136,000.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. A. Senator Key Pittman, Cairman Ter ritories Committee, deplored pub 1ication sensational reports of invest igation, "In connection with nomin- aticn of Riggs for Governor. J. A. Ballaine filed charges against Riggs alleging waste of public funds in cross-examination."
 Labor organizations throughout the Territory charge Riggs with being bitterly opposed to the eight hour law. Riggs denies charges of wastefulness, and he geys he favors
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. A. The Third Liberty Loan Drive will close promptly on May 4sh is the announcement made here today by the Treasury officials.
 The payments will be made in four deposits. Tho first payment will consist of five percent of the subscription and must be paid by May 4th. The second payment, twenty percent to be paid by May
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

BERLIN, Apr. 4.-The Germans have captured the heights Southwest of Moreuil o2 the Somme front.
 The War office announces that the British have launched counter attacks in the Ayette sector with out have succeeded in taking the German positions.
 British thrust between MGrre and Luce rivers repulsed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

PARIS, April 4.-Between the Sognme and the Disc increasing activity of the artillery of both sides.
 The Germans in the Mareul sector have made a hard drive in an attempt to take the advance positions south west of the town but were twice re-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

eight hours.
 The superintendent caused the strike and that hereafter only Am erican citizens will be employed.
 (This superintendent is a fair sample of the bonehead officials who continually charge anyone wanting half ways decent living conditions with being pro-German.)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

Amsterdam, Apr 4-Reports from Germany today say that Chan cellor Hertli1g is sick from over work. The report also states that due to the reduction of the bread rations the German women have raiGed the bakeries.
 The police in attempting to pro- tect the bakeries and crreSt the women, precipitated riot in which
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05
WEATHER REPORT U. s. Weather Bureau
April 4. 6 A. M.

April 4, A. NJ. Temperature-Max. Min. -14 Barometer-29982 inches. Weather-S. c. Wind-N. W. mile per hour. Precipitation-Nonr.
 April 6 P. M. Temperature-Max Min. -1S Barometer-29.90 inches. Weather-Clear. Wind N. 6 miles per hour. Precipitation-None.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

!. CHICAGO, Apr. 4.-Eight thou sand striking intuition workers re- turned to the American Car and Foundry Compaay's plant altar win niIg the 5aeic eight-hour day.
 Although the workers will have to work ten hours they shGll be paid time and half fer all time over
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05
GERMANS COMPELLED TO WITHDRAW 48o,ooo MEN
 IN ADDITION CAUSALTIES

pulsed with severe losses.
 North of Montdidier the French en- tered the German trenches, also north west of Rheims and Verdun sector capturing 23O prisoners and 23 guns.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05
or CE .

All wage workers of Seward Pen insula are cordially invited to attend an open meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union to be held tonight, April ;, at 8 F. NJ. (proclamation time), in the Miners Union hall, for the purpose of discussing the sum- .mer wage scale.
 Martin Kennedy, Pres.
 Albert Braten, Sec'y-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05
TURK0 GERMAN TROOPS DRIVEN BACK 40 MILES
 FROM BATUM

ing the Russian people to pay big in- terest to the foreign usurers.
 Trotsky states that millions of men have now been in training, that all Russian industries are running at top speed and that when Russia does go into the fields she shall drive the Ger mans from every foot of Russian soil.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05
NOTICE

The AksaIa Committee requests al the unsoId tickets and coupons of sole tickets be returned not later than Fri day evening 5 o'clock to Doc Kemp very important, to tabulate same fol the drawing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05
SWISS FRONTIER CLOSED
 INDICATE MOVEMENT
 OF GERMAN TROOPS

small activities on the Menin-Ro and Passchendale sector,
 
 Situation in the main unchanged. (Menin is about 12 miles almost due South of Ypres and miles s. East of Passchendale which is about 6 1-2 miles N. East of Ypres.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

ZURICH, Apr. 4.-The German Swiss frontier has been declared closed, indicating troop movements gre contemplated.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

Modini's Cafe (fOrmerly Board of Trade) is Now Open For Business, and Is Sure the Best Appointed Cafe in Alaska.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

We arc all interested in the keeping up of the Holy Cross Hospital, very necessary institution. Buy ticket.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

When in search of a good warm room go to the Schneider Building. Rooms by the day, week OF month.
 Geo. MOdini, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

LONDON, April 1.-The Hull in the fighting all along the British sector of the Picardy line continues except
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

We serve Hills Bros. Coffee, Sour. dough HOtcakes, Ham and Eggs, Warm and Cold Lunches, and Fresh Tce-cream Daily at
 ARCTIC BAKERY
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

PETROGRAD, April 4.-General Bayoff the leader of the Bolsheviki
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05
THE GRILLING MAKES
 RIGGS SAY HE IS IN
 FAVOR 8 HOUR LAW ?

eight-hour law, and time ard q half overtime.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

2Sth, third payment of thirty-five percent t be paid by July 18th and the fourth payment or forty percent by August 18th.
 The bonds will be dated on May 9th so as to allow time for all re- turns to be made, and will mature in ten years from that date.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05
D, E, H0AN IS REELECTED MAYOR
MIL WAUKEE RETAINS
 SOCIALIST MAYOR

Hoan was reelected by the largest vote ever given amy candidate for Mayor of this city and twelve more Socialist Councilmen, which number is enough to sustain the Mayors veto of any opposition legislation.
 Four Socialist County Supervisors were also elected by a large majority.
 An Entrance to MOdini'S Lunch Counter From the Street Is One of the Latest Improvements of That Famous Establishment.
 Keep Posted, Read the WORK FIR.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05
FROM AMSTERDAM,
 CHICAGO AND NEW YORK

mnry were killed and injured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

Are You Seeking Patent? Let the WOrkeE Advertise it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

Keep Posted Read the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

Keep Posted, Read the WORKER.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
Sheriff Sale. NO. 5000.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
S. w. Wilkes. ST..


Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a writ OF tieri facias, issued out
of the Goth judicial District Court Of
Louisiana, in and for Washington
Parish, in the above entitled cause
and to me directed. 1 will proceed 70
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, June 1, 1913
at the principal front door of the cout
house at Franklinton, La, ,,betwea
legal sale hours for judicial sales, The
following described property, being
and situated in Washington Parish
La, to-wit:
Thirty acres of land situated in th|
William Carter hr. No. 80 in Town.
ship One ~ South Range Ten n0lI
East, bound on the north by land
formerly belonging to Thomas jams
east by lands of A. W. Robins, soul
and west by lands of T. l. Bickhab
being Oh the west part of the tractd
land purchased by A. w. Robins fros
w. C. Miller on October 18th. 1902, y
per title of record in Conveysnal
Book 6, pages 1913 and 1874.
Also, 2 acres of land in Townshp
One ~ south, range ten (1O) ess
bound on the north and west by y
9. Bankston, east by lands OFT
Bickham, south by lands of Gree
James homestead entry.
Terms of sale: Cash with beneH
of appraisement.
This the 22nd day of April, 1915
J. E. Bateman, Sheriff
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
Sheriff Sale-NO. 307S.
|. E. BankstOn
Heirs Of Mrs. Alice Banksu

Heirs Of Mrs. Alice Banksu
Springfield.
Notice is hereby given that by, W
tue of a commission of sale, issued "
of the 18th Judicial District CourI Y
Louisiana, in and for Washington ~
ish, in the above entitled and numpel.l
cause, to me directed and delivery
for execution, I will proceed to v
at public auction to the last and N.Y.
est bidder on
Saturday, May %, 1919
at the principal front door OF the cu~]
house at Frank]inton, La, DEW VIZ.
the legal sale hours for judicial Wv ~
the following described properly p A.
ing and situated in Washington =
ish, Louisiana, to- wit: "A
North half of swl and sW4 OF 'e'
section 9, and the sci of the s"' n
section 8. all in Township two
south, Range nine 81 east, st. n'''
Meridian. -.
To be sold for the purpose OF en0
ing a partition. j
Terms of sale-Cash without
praisement. ,o,o
This the 18th day of April, isi.
J,E. Ratemsn, shs'|
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the
Assessment lists for the Parish Of
Washington for taxes 1918 are
now on file in my office, where
they will be open for inspection
and correction during period of
twenty (2W days from date here
of. April "A, 1918.
S. E. Morris, Assessor Of
Washington Parish.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
Notice..

Notice is hereby gwen that the
Police Jury Of Washington Parish
Louisiana, will receive bids for
the Fiscal Agency for the insuins
two years said bids to be address
ed to said Board at its dolnicile at
Franklinton, La, in accordance
with Act No. 205 of 1912, and will
be opened on the 7 day of June,
1918, at noon. By order of the
Police Jury.
W. E. Banister,
Secretary.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
State Tax Sales of immovabIe
Property.
Continued from First Page.

of ne4 sec 1913. ID SO
Leonard Magee-1 a land in lot
3 sec 1913 5 46
J B Purvis Jr-Lots AZ 43 and
A b 3One Bogalusa 20 %
Mabel Pierce-Lot 50X80 feet
in set of set sec 1873. :, 205
Mrs Annie Roan-Lot II and12
% in Terrace ............. 2 65
John Rester-1 a land in sec IA
3.13 in Adams Town. ...5 90
J H Rawls-Lot 4 b 2 Pleasant
AIlil. .. ......,.... ~ ~
HI Schneider-Lot II and IL
b II in Terrace. :. ....... 3 68
Joe Speights--1.3 a land in sci
Of SET sec 1873. ......, rs
Nora E Smith-Lot 1 b II Rich
ardson End add. .......... 220
Mrs Martha Talley-2 a land SO
crner of n hf of NV t of set sec 10
3.13.. 4 90
j Thompson-Lot 20 in Dem
ham Town 3RS
S W Tidwell-Lot 4 b IA s E R
oo" .......' ',..o ~
Gus Winkler-Lot ID to Is Inc
and to Inc b 10 Jones add10 08
L C Walters-Lot 81 and % b
1873 NV. ...,. ........... 1890
H E Willis-Lot Is and II in
Denhan1 Town ....., 8 80
80 Francis Yates-Lots 2 and 3 b
% SER add 2 sc
G H Zehmor-Lots 7 and 8 b
Ill 4okAooO ........,.. - w
CITY OF BoGALUSA-COLoRED.
Charlotte Dixon-36 a land in
lots s and 8 in SET of set sec 1l.3
13................. 25s
J H Hill-1-3 a land in set O.
set sec 1918. .......,.... 3 Oe
FIFTH WARD-WHITE
Chas Corkern-30 a land in SCI
23-2-12. -. ........... 10 Al
w P Corkern-40 land in SEE
1922. 10 8:
Heirs of Nathan Crain-12O E
land, W ] Grain Joe Bullocf
Eliza Jourdan-62 land in hi
1922 :. .........,..... ) ~
Eliza Cannada-58 a land in HI
37-2.12; 10 land, n } W Wallis.
G S Lumber Co. 10 81
in Tullos-lot 142 i'll Varnadc
'.......'. ..'.' ~
J E Traxler-iOt 100 in Varnado
...,....,...... ..... . "a
FIFTH WARD--COLORED
Peggie Morris-1O a land, n W
A Seals, Q Walter Green, s Alex
PeterB ..,.. ............ 90
Charlie Wilson-20 land, hi
of ne4 of nel sec 32.1-14 5 sc
SIXTH WARD-WHITE
Gaetonia Amenta-12 IL q land
Q hf Of W hf of set of net sec H.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
Notice..

On Saturday, May Is, there will
be a special meeting of the Police
Jury to diccuss the special road
tax and road matters to soon be
voted on by the people. The pub.
lilo is respectfully invited to at
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16

ley ......... .... 4 80
NJ E Dillon-32 a land sW4 Of
nw4 sec 34-1-11. ........ 10 SO
w B Graves-42 a land in sec
10, bounded on Q Timon Ma
gee, 8 L j Graves -. 10 %
Bessie Smith -103 a land net
of net sw4 of net sec 13-1.11 and
|63 a land n Mrs A Pierce, B
Bickham. :. III 81
Mrs Geo Smith 40 a land, n,
o and 8 by Banner Lumber Coz Is
Jerry Sandiford-40 a land, n
w Taylor, 8 M E Dillon and west
hampton. -. :. 9 81
] W Thompson-lot 6 in Hack.
ley.. ....'.... '..' u
lido Thomas-32 a land in net
Of SET sec 2-2-11 80. ....8 81
NJ H Varnado-lots Is and II b
SO in Hackley.. ..........,. 5 70
EIGHTH WARD-COLORED
Rodol Bickham-32 a, bounded
on W w E Warren, 8 Dee Magee
,..... IL 90
Abe Burton-2 a, II and w n
Graves. ................. t AZ
S D Hart-8O a land, Inf Of
SET sec 24-1-11. ..16 g.
Est Edmond Hart-8O land. Il
John Brown, W Leah Reeves 8 70
A M Magee-50 a land, n Til
mon Magee, 8 T J Graves. II 46
Graut Magee-60 a land, bouh-
ded n Bill Warren, and s W E
Blckham .............. ..12 A
Chas Magee-4O a land, sw4 of
SET sec 29.1-11. Z n
G W Magee-64 a land, e hf of
ne4 sec bill less 16 a. II SO
Amos Warren-6O a, bounded
on W and by A G Magee Q by
Green Magee. ..,11 sc
NINTH WARD. WHITE
DR. M Bateman 3 land, ne
corner of sw4 If nc4 sec q $40
Murphy O Creel-13 IL land, n
part OF / to sec 1920. IS 81
M J Jenkins-40 land, W part
of lot 3, sec 1929. -. 1907
Heirs Of J w McElveen-4O4 a
land in hr 1919 and in sec 4-2-c
:. -. 80 sc
NINTH WARD-COLORED
| F NJ Bickham-4O a land in sec
l4-Z-S. ..............S 81
NOM RESIDENTS
Mrs M G Amacker-4O a land
net of sw4 sec 1-1-14 As:
5 F Avery-hf acre land join
ing the Ford Mill pond in hr IL
IL. .......... D UC
Est T A Bynum-lot 10 b Z in
Terrace =. 2 05
| G H Barker-lots 1,2, 3 and
b 8 in Terrace 50
j H Burton-lots Z and 8 b %
in Terrace. .262
EP Brady-lots l to - inc
J aud 16 to "a inc b 19 LIP add /;
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16

1A.... ......'. ......'' C4
William Brentnall-1O a in hr
SOIL. 49,. y IA
T A Bush a land in hr 49,
4-12.. 4 s.
A G Cooper-125 a land in hr
54.4.12.. ..........l6 Us
W P Fussell-42.65 a land in
hr 43-3-11. Z "a
Mrs V D Jenkins-w hf of lots
5 and 6 and 7and 4 in Rio. 2 40
81 Jones-60 a land in sec 20
Mrs E P Knight-8O land in
hr 52-4-1 II; 40 a land, SET of sw4
sec 35-3.11; lot 16 b SOB Frank
linton. ................ 49, 3
W P Mizell Jr 20 a land in hr
53'4-12 .............. go. Z SO
Bent Mizell-2S,08 a land in s
hf OF set sec 7-4.12; 37.08 a land
in sw4 of sw4 sec 18-4-l2; 2.88 a
land NV corner of the nw4 of nw4
sec 17-4.12 10 48
Mrs j I Magee-76 a land n hi
Of nw4 sac 15-3-11; lots 10 and IL
b 403 s Franklinton. II So
Jas T Magee-8O Il land W hf Of
sci SO, 10.3-1l; lots IL and Is b
403 in s Frankllnton. 80. .38 AZ
Linnie Magee-35 a land in the
central part Of hr 1882. u 30
Eva Tullos-80 a land hf of
sw4 sec 1911. Is OF
SEVENTH WARD-WHITE
Beatrice Adams-2O a land n
Tom Pope Fornea W DR. Con-
ley -. .,... .......... 3 ~
! D II BreWer-40 a land in hr
97-1.12 49,. ............. 887
| J I Cochran-lot 10 Angie4 II
] Martin Crain-lots 1O5 and
1O6 b IA lot 1O4 b Is lot rs b 4
.............. -. 70 81
Grain and Hood land in s
Angie. ....... .... ..972
H A McMilan--134 3-8 a land
in hr 52-1-14 bounded on n by R
M Pope e M A Pope. 10 SO
Sam Miley-4O a land sw4 Of
sw4 sec 1.2-12 :. ;. &c 81
Homer Thompson-40 land s
hf of W hf of sw4 sec 6-1.14 722
U Walkers lots in b 8 in An.
gle. .,.... IL ~
SEVENTH WARD-COLORED
SR Galloway-8Oa, n hf of mel
sec 5-1-13 =. .......... Is &c
L NJ Martin 80 a land, lots
and 4 sec 27-1-13. ......... 8 AZ
Lizzie Moses-162 a land, ne4
sec 27-1-13. 10 &C
Celia Ovens hf a land, n, {
and W Ed Seal, S Liza Harris IA
Elex Peters-36.21 a land, hr
41.1.14.. 10 81
Jim Thompson-56 a land, part
of sw4 Of sw4 sec 81; W hf of sw4
of nw4 sec 28-1-14. :. -. IL 1S
EIGHTH WARD-WHITE
Est Jas Creel--lot ! b 70 Hack.