davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-25

Sil bs required 70 pay tuition for the
las, tern II he moves back into the
district His coalition Is precisely
The sane a. that o. the one rho
simply Transfers iato the diFtris;
he above is fair 1sd impartial
set Of regHlaiioas II ls Unfair ard
unIss, for the people Of snyder dis
tris, to cree, buildings kni 60 to the
expense Of keeping them Up. and hire
teachers. ind alloE those outside o,
the district free sehooi priTilegs TIE
eitirns Of the district pay tuition for
children under or over the Scholastic
age Il II fair to ALLOW those outside
the district 10 sad free o. tuition :
The snydsr School Board desires
TO Be- fair and iust 10 all Who patron
Ire the sehooi and only asks the
sane spirit o. eTsry patron Times
are Tery s;ringsn; nov. and all ne
AK IL an equal division OF the bur
den.
II any patron is 40; able 10 pay
tuition nov. Just give rs a note and
pay Il when you get able
Nov II any one is dlspleased Nth
the above regulations ne kindly ash
him TO come TO Us and We shall glad
" 20 over the regulations With hin
and try to show how oar course is
jus, to those outside Of the saydsr
district and also those Eho are cit
irens Of the district.
EFF. SMITH. Chairman.
"A GRIMES. Secretary.
L. RIvEs. sup,- City Schools.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-25

Or. A c. Leslie reus~s sAh -ssk
Ter the signal \
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-25

c. Rirstsin, Grseavnls. his. write
"Chanberlain's Cough Remedy has
ben used Ia ny noihrs home and
nine for years. ana We slvrYs founi
Il = quick eurs for Gods asd bron-
ehial troubles We and Il to be the
most reliable soasA medicine rs
have used
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-25

Wfsiit riga. . C-fsts'ffiJ A
nosrt rinz Aifepg u sitir rts
~ n D. ri-fifs ~ iis i-s-,rfi =
esffae 10 ~ M isa't iiis rsi.afr
gtsrisf rB'isfiiiss fsltfisis ~
eirim n inf8sfzs 49, +sfrrat ~
sase n ~ Ds1fis y 'iis '11.'fJ ~
NJ nt4 ,afs ~ sf'feri. rii ~
son< p. siassDsf-f fhf1agias' o.
United glai,s iis' ma BE- r.sii sssf
~ aisss0 FAILED -Aissfisra- inss
ttkz
n fisponst 20 q 'sqgsr' ~ 1si.niif
inf0rasiioa ,Dnssfrirs gDstist infs-
snza. sairsDs Csnsfai ngfsfi Bigs u
ne a. \ Psiii, iie.iit ssfTirs lts
asihoiize6 Ne foii0aing ofhsisi irisf.
ylsss
What Il spsnith inhpsnHai 10 y
ssnsfhiss nsNi osss :, zane from
epaiaf
The disease noa orrufrinz IN IBIS
sourify sns rallied Spanish inassn-
ra' resembles q Fefy eDaisKious kind
Of cold accompanied ~ fsgs. pains
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-25

m The head. eysA ears. hack or other
parts u NE body and feeling Of -
we're Stiffness. IN ms, o. the cases he
symptoms disappear sf,sf TIRES Or tour
days, fhsps,isnt then fnpidly recover.
ing Bobe u he patients, however.
srTsiop pnsumonia. o. inhsmwa,ion
o. ne ear, or msgingitia, ard nsnJ u
these Complicated essss de Whether
ihis so-taiisd 'spsajsk isssssAs 10
fsniieai with he spissni,s o. inessn-
"a q sariisr Jsar Il 20, 20, ssosh
-EDs5suits u inessnn hsTs riais1
tAs esani7 finas 1871. Il e is'sf,s'.
iss - ks0v Dat fhis s-R spts-=ie
80 bn1st, ksfs frurz TIs.,.s,
ssata sizes ~; '-- tiers hsr.
49, ngsstp1s stt1er.i.s >, ,ss AZ
-. Il ~ al 10 a. sr,ssfui.
= ta1sssra. s,srfi.g s2,sssksfs n ~
o7fsss srrsss ars, % Rasfs md
n.<sss sfsf practically ihs sntirs ~.
nisf pDrid Tbrs- Jssr7 later tiers
vas snsthsf esrs-sp o. ne dis.sss
Bed tisBss Ne episerie sprsad vide
y yer ~ Unitsk sts,ea
-AiEhsssi he Dfsseat epidssnis is
cniis6 'Htanish lnauenz. there IL no
rsasoa y bsiisFs that u originated In
kpain. Bone Hrfters uhO have studied
he quesilon hsilsTs that the epidemic
zane from the Orient and they esii At.
tsntion 10 TIE fact that the German,
mention the disease a. occurring along
the eastern froni Ia the sumner and
fan Of lslT"
Hoe Gao sspanlsh inavsaIs- be rec.
eonlIsdi
There IL ~ yet no certain vay In
which . single case Of Spanish lnfiu.
enxa' can be recognized. on the 9th.
e. hand. recognition Il easy where
there IL q group Of cases In contrast
20 the outbreaks OF ordinary coughs
and colds which usually occur In the
cold months, epidemlo OF Influenza
mag occur At any season Of the year.
Thus the present epidemic ragesi most
Intensely In Europe In May. June and
Jrly. Moreover, In the case Of ordi.
nary coldS The general symptoms
fever. palm. depression) are By no
means o. severe or as sudden In their
onset As they are In Influenza. Final.
w. Or'AuAry colds do not spread
through the community 20 rapidly or
- extensively ~ does Influenza.
In most cases a person taken SICK
with Influenza feels SICK rather sud.
denly. he feels weak, has pains 10 the
eyes. ears. bead or back. and MAJ be
sore al over. Many patients feel
dizzy. some Fomit Most Of the "a.
tlenls complain Of feeling chilly. and
with ik.s comes q fever In which the
temperature rises 10 100 to i0I 10
most cases the pulse remains relative
~ slow.
In appearance one Is struck by the
fact that the patient looks sick. HIS
eyes and The Inner side ~ his cyellds
may be slightly 'hloodshot. or con.
rested as the doctors say. There
may be running fran the nose. or
there may be some cough. These signs
Of coid may not be marked; never
iheiess the patient looks and feels very
slck.
In addition to tho appearance md
The symptoms AZ already described.
examination Of the patients blood mar
I'D the physlclnn IN recognising span
Ah lnanenza.' Tor Il has been found
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-25

10 surplus sts available what rti
seat vas What uas saTet b. The vol
un,aSy eeopsfation Of the pfopls. a
slIss Of Tread here. an o1nee ~ -four
ikss Iris 10 The FDirii ,hai ~ n.
rss,si 70 zaks the arii-gss sfiTs -
ssersss'sl a. The sksaifssias car
taigr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-25

II you have escaped an attack OF
intiuensa. you ought to ex7rrss your
thanks By buying Llserty Bead.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-25

ttsf is,si farrpsirns = re 20 Cross
shisi q aff'nr e. t1iiftfi.g tEsrr
az 'srrtrsiar ~ sstrtttfy cate
fiss ~ t1ir's u s'i'lrf'ior fo1t'g
Foee tfni.it'ftioff riil bs gtsf1i ir
og'iyirE territory 70 iifs 70 hssss
hoiesft. amen h5fs 40 frrfasfarf
nsf sn1 nentsrr ~ ifsisr.sl aaa -
eiSi ofgsrira'iost that ear At A.
rti't N ne sanr1irn
Gamers frd paefsff y 'f1iti in1
o,hsfs Ets htTs ~ n hfEs 7ssnt
So - ssni n nay soamsniss's a.
fss;iT vita Lisg'snsni " " Iattt1f.
chsrfi-ai Warfare gseiior. uniis1
States army ~ Wss, fiih Stree
Hsv Tofk ciiy. afFisirg ihs qgsnii'y
itsJ haTs flallstis sbippinK iss'fge.
TINS III BE- 'ofiheDminT ~ oaes
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-25

ne ned 'o' tTsfy
todJ 10 ssTs srsfJ 20
sibis b. d f1a'sfitl
and send Il m pFonn;ly
"a snDtaslEs1 % the
'ae' that !; taxes tro
hundred psseh prs o.
seven poBnit u shells
70 furnish snJgrh ear
bon iof one fzztk ihai
may save ne ne u ~
American .oi1isf Only
he iollosinF iasisfiti
can BE- gfse psaes
spfi.ol pfsns olive.
fs,s shsfT and pisn
pie snf Brazil hiek
ory Halp1i ard bsftsf
nut shfiis
lmsfks sent lfi.s,ts
~ bHshelf o. Ehssi %
EsfoDs from the 1911
nm I'm nrarfi-alll
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-25
SEVEN POUNDS OF
FRUIT PITS TO SAVE
SOLDIERS FROM GAS
80, s.ais. cs~sIiT' sssss - ssss
Sf's - wssi.5 csssss = O. is.s
sit vftsf-ift " - 80
rssff sfs TT ri,..

f-rsd-r - u~'
,ifr.is t,fii - ,1s
tsffffr rft rslf.
.IIi-r a talr 4
Wat az ir-s-l e
1fr'ifist = ma ~
rlf tts fr ~ frf.Tf
70 osf rfEI e-s re a.
49, H FDl tf-if
irfafigt lf eanirr y
a. "a sfgarits' ~
fsf0gT.os' - ~ i.'fJ
~ ffiEslffs tsrrr 81
freif cifr ~ rsf flsilf
ifsm Ftl uI y
ist1s A. hlgt uaft d
ssfir. ~ ga fltfff
hff I'll rrtsft- q
ne fagfgsl y Crnt.
fTrsf ga
Penn Fo,s fsEi-
ifrtiefr .. I'll sisis1
hsrs been isks1 ~ "a
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-25
UNCLE SANS
ADVICE OH FLU
Us. PufJfs Heath ssTiss ltsst
0ifkizi Heath B.dslil
or iHibslza
LATEST WORD on SUBJECT.

E,i<eris p-,sssiy ~; ssf-'fs f.
cfisi.-fff,- So yss-sa---rs.-
ris esssis csffs fsIiri; D's5is'
irfss.iss@-ssfsss- osrs'li siss
effss ssstsfita.iss sis.s--sst
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-05
-W.S.S
NURSES WANTED.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 3, 1913
Strong. cheerful, good-oolling, ener-
getic and typically American women
are needed by the American Red
Cross Off hospital hut service abroad.
Women between 25 and 80 have
proved particularly successful in this
work, but women up to 80 may be re-
cruited for hut service In keeping
with Red Cross policy, women who
can afford to volunteer their services
without compensation are desired, but
the Red Cross will pay living expen-
ses for successful applicants who are
not in position to pay their own.
II is imperative that large number
of these hut workers be recruited at
once, as the Red Cross has agreed
to take over on Nov lst sll Y. NJ. c.
A hospital huts.
Wives Of men in service cannot be
recruited either for base hospital or
aeroplane camp hut service.
Applicants should apply direct to
the Bureau OF Personnel. Gulf Di-
vision. A. X. C.. 225 Postofiice Bldg.
New Orleans, or any of teh local
chapters.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-05
GEN. PERSHING FROWNS ON
FUND FOR TROOPS

Washington headquarters of the
American Red Cross has revceieed the
following:
General Pershing has ordered thc
following communication sent to the
Red Cross Commissioner for Franco
in reference to suggestion made b.
the citizens of a city in the Unite 1
States who, from patriotic motives
wished to raise a fund for the use
the soldiers from their city who were
in France:
while recognizing the fine an
patriotic spirit of the citizens
name Of city deleted) in desiring [
raise funds for the use of tname
city deleted) soldiers in France, sue
action is considered as one whic
might act unfavorably upon our mi
tary discipline and administration. J.
would permit certain elements of oil =
forces receiving favors from an offio
ally recognized civilian activity whi
other soldiers would not receive thes
favors. Furthermore, our soldiers al
well and promptly paid and on
those men who. through their ow
misconduct may be deprived of pa
of their pay. will be the ones four
now without money to satisfy IL
needs of soldier on active service"
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-05
CHANGE IN BANK OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Pascagoula National bank,
held at Moss Point on the 1st, Mr.. J.
H. Williamson was elected cashier to
succeed Mr.. w. E. Herring, who re-
signed some weeks ago to enter the
U. S. Aviation Corps, Mr.. Herring is
now at the training camp. Mf Will
Hansen will remain at Pascagoula as
heretofore. Mr. w. b. Herring was
elected second vicce-president and
granted leave of absence for the dur
alton OF the war Mr.. r. L. DeLash
ment was elected assistant cashier,
with headquarters at Moss Point.
Five attaches CT the National are
now in the service of Uncle Sam.
They are w. b. Herring, cashier; II.
B. Wilson, director; ]. |. Daniels, book
keeper at Moss Point, and Messrs. F.
L. and lawrence Watts, book-keeper
at the Pascagoula house. Needless
to say their old positions will be-
open for them on their return from
the war.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-05
CITY BEAUTIFUL.
BY Martin Turnbull.

The future of American shipbuild-
ing is golden. Pascagoula's future
is as bright as a silver dollar because
it is busy centre of shipbuilding.
Preparedness is great word-it
works coming and going. Now is the
time to own a home. Buy lot.
Let every citizen OF Pascagoula
pledge his life to Democracy.
Travel is one OF the greatest edu-
Gators. 1t expands the mind, it broad
ems the character and it teaches a
practical object lesson. Travel is
necessary for the development OF an
race of pepole. The youth
of Pascagoula should be encouraged
to engage in our merchant marine
service. To become familiar with the
various ports and principal cities of
the world is quite a great privilege.
Nautical preparatory schools, under
government supervision have been es-
ablished at the large ports. The gulf
coast is all ideal spot for seaman's
training school.
The clean up campaign continues
Keep unsightly waste off the
streets and sidewalks.
The industrial prospects of Pasca-
goula are expanding. To the casual
observer the building wave is spread |
ing on all sides.
There is a noteworthy increase in
civic pride" in PasCagOula. 1t would |
be a great thing to plant a row of /
shade trees on Market street, one Of
-he future thoroughfares OF our port
Pascagoula needs modern hotel .
o entertain visitors and business men
Turing The winter. 1t is general say
ng everywhere that our thriving port
should provide better hotel advant-
,gee
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-05
CHANGE SYSTEM
ADVANCING FUNDS.
Pascagoula Shipbuilelino officials Must
Sign Vouchers to Secure Ed-
vsnces From Government.

On Tuesday, Oct. l, the government
instituted a new system of advance
payments at the Dierks Blodgett Ship
building plant, as has been done in
forty other shipbuilding plants hav-
ing government contracts, and which
will in the future replace the system
of advancing funds according to the
percentage of completion of ships on
the ways, to a plan which will take
care of stock furnished and labor
employed, as the bills come due. This
system will require the signing of a
number of vouchers by the represent
atiyes of the government and of the
company, thereby necessitating the
employment of a greater number of
government men at the plant.
Aabout 1,200 men are employed at
the Dierks 'Blodgett Shipbuilding
plant. and the output of work is en-
tirely satisfactory. Three ships have
been launched, and two are on the
ways nearing completion. all of which
are part of the government contract
for 3,590-ton ships to be built by this
company. The company will also be-
gin. On the arrival of the plans. the
construction of a 5,500-ton ship, 315
feet long and As foot beam, of the
Daugherty TYNE the Ways for which
are now ready.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-05
ADDRESS SHlPWORHERS.

DR.. d. c. Tremaine and Sergeant
Hathaway spent the first part of this
week here. where they came from
San Antonio, Texas, to address the
shipworkers at the International Ship
building Company and the Dierks
Blodgett Shipbuilding Company in the
interests of shipbuilding. They ad-
dressed the International Shipbuild-
ing Company force on Monday. and
the Dierks Blodgett Shipbuilding Com
pany on Tuesday. and their speeches
were enthusiastically received.
DIR. Tremaine and Sergeant Hath
away also addressed large audiences
at the Warfeld and Dixie theatres on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in
the interest of the fourth Liberty
Loan.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-05
SPANISH FLU"
INVADES COAST
Several Cases in PascagouIa-Disease
So Far Of Ligheter Type.

In company with other coast cities
! Pascaoula has few cases of Spanish
influenza, which has become pretty
general throughout the United States,
especially in the North and Feast.
Most of the cases which have develop
ed here are of mild type. The chief
danger from the influenza is that if
proper care is not taken of the patient
pneumonia will develop.
Col Philip s. Doane, head of the
Health and Sanitation Section of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, has the
following to say of the disease:
Spanish influenza is nothing more
or less than old-fashioned grip, and is
very infectious. The disease in it.
self is not dangerous, but if the great
est care is not taken, pneumonia will
develop rapidly.
Spanish influenza infects the
lungs, brings on bronchitis, and then
comes pneumonia if it is not taken
care of in the early stages.
"a patient should be isolated i'm
mediately and sent to bed in room
which is warm and well ventilated
The patient should be given plenty
of water, quinine and Dovers powder
(opium) so that he or she can be kept
perfectly quiet. Preventive meas
ures which | have sent to all ship
yards follow:
keep out of crowds"
keep away from theatres and
movie shows, and other places where
people come together in large num-
bers."
"If you have a cold, start treating
it Immediately"
Garry clean pocket handkerchief
and when using the same do not flap
it about"
"Kecp the general health in as good
condition as possible"
keep the nostrils and other breath
ing passages clean"
Three times each day irrigate the
nose and use as a gargle a solution
made up of the following: Half a
teaspoonful of table salt, half a tea
spoonful of baking soda and six ounces
of water
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-05
loan DRIVE STARTS
WEDNESDAY,
Campaign to Be Short and Vigorous
Soliciting Committees Named.

| At a very enthusiastic meeting oil
: the Pascagoula executive committee
| in charge of the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive Tuesday, plans were outlined
for whirlwind campaign to begin
next Wednesday, October 8.
The meeting was held at p. M in
the Merchants & Marine Bank and al
most all of the members of the ex.
ecutive committee were present. They
included; E. B. Martin, L. j. Fohr T..
l.. Clinton, w. B. Waldrop, G. H.
Franck, l.. E. Cox, j. r. Watts, e. J.
Ford, F. H. Lewis, c. G. Scott, C. M.
Laurendine, J. H. Pelham, Bert B.
Dawson, J. H. Williamson, H. II. Cole,
McVea Young, A. D. Treloar, F. i.
Lindinger, T. G. Hibbler and Arthur
Allen. E. ]. Jane is chairman and C.
G. Scott secretary.
The following soliciting committees
for the various districts were appoint
ed
District No. dupont Ave. south,
excluding shipyard. L. F. Kramer, j.
J. Marthaler.
District dupont Ave-, north to
railroad and Canty street, (both sides
of stree) c. H. Delmas, Fred l.. Lin
dinger.
District 3-Dupont Ave, north to
railroad and all east of Canty street,
S. H. Frederic, w. w. Walker, p H..
Rodrigue.
District ALL territory north of
railroad to Martins mill and west of
Magnolia street (west side Magnolia) /,
" P. DeJean Henry Walker, A. p.
Bugge.
District 5-All territory north of
railroad and east of Magnolia includ-
ing east side Magnolia, W. B. Waldrop,
v Ros, Jno. Chapman.
District 6-Internationa Ship Build
ing Co., and townsite, Bert B. Dawson
District 7-Dierks- Blodgett Ship
Building Co., and houses, Joe H. Pei
ham.
District S-Government reservation
and plants, Arthur Allen.
Special COMMITTEES
Merchants-Capt. F. l.. Clinton, l..
E. Cox, J. R. Watts, II. H. Cole, e. J.
Jane, w. D. Bullard, w. M. Canty.
Martins MILE. B, Martin.
Four Minute Speakers and publicity
&C. M. Laurendine, c. G. Scott.
There will be joint meeting Of the
executive and soliciting committees
Tuesday evening October Sth at the
court house. in order to make final ar
rangements for the drive.
1t is confidently expected that the
needed funds will be fully subscribed
in one stenuous campaign, lasting
only a few days.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-05
FORMER PASCAGOULA BOY
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

The Mobile News-Item of Sept. 80
carried a notice Of the death of Private
Fred Mumme, a former Pascagoula
boy who has been residing in Mobile
for the past several years, and was
one of the first to volunteer when
the United States went to war with
Germany. lie has numerous relatives
and friends here. Later reports from
the war department corrected the re-
port of young Mumme's death and
stated that he had been severely
wounded.
The News-Item says:
Private Fred Mumme of Company
A, 167th Infantry, was killed in action
on July 26, according to q telegram
just received by his father, Captain
George Mumme, 2FS Adams street.
Private Mumme enlisted in April, 1917
and trained with the First Alabama
regiment at Camp Sheridan. From
there he was transferred to Camp
Mills, Hampstead, l.. |. He went to
France with the Rainbow Division and
had been in France for nearly year
and half.
The last letter received by Captain
Mumme from his son was on July II.
Private Mumme wrote of being in the
L. 10
had been in some severe fighting but
was safe.
George Mumme, another son of Cap
tain Mumme, is a lighthouse tender.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-05
real ESTATE IN
JACKSON COUNTY
Recorded in chancery Clerks Office
For Week Ending
September 9th.

/. L. L. Davis to Coyt. T. Mcleod, lot
No. in city of Moss Point per plat
made by b. Goode and recorded in
Book 4 page 127 Record of Deeds,
$3.50.
Great American Oil Co. to T. N.
Brown, 4 drill tracts containing 1000
square feet each, and known as the
e. of swa of nwa of 1875, $3.50.
Harry P. Halstead to Ernest w.
Halstead ct al, agreement for certain
interest in property to be divided from
estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Halstead
of Ocean Springs.
Moses Cook ct al. to Nettie Spies,
homestead and premises of the late
Phillis Cook, deceased in 1855, 81. 4
Fred Taylor, Comr. to Nettie Spies,
homestead and premises of Phillis
Cook, deceased in 1885, 1862.
A. P. Mechain and Force Mechain
to Mrs. Charlie w. Hoffman, a strip
of land SO feet east and west and 100
1T. north and south off of the east
side of tract of land bought of A.
F. Lebois in 1918, $1OO.
Willie D. Anderson ct al. to Alice
Thomas, acre more or less in Choc-
taw Bayou 81 and other valuable con-
siderations.
Louis P. Anderson to Alice Thomas,
acre more or less on Chocotaw
Bayou, $35.
Jos. Wells to M. L. Pol, parcel of
land 60x20O it. on market ST. in 1885,
$500.
j. A. Miller to Mrs. H. j. Bishop,
2.14-100 acres in nj of lot 23 Sedoine
Krebs tract in 1856, $3.50.
F. B. and A. T. Turner to Caroline G.
Turner, quit claim deed to lots 1, 8,
5 and as is shown by plat made by
Ralph Delmas of Mrs. "A. r. Turner's
lands in 2S-7-5, 81.
Carrie Turner Kendall to Julius G.
Turner, lots / and situated in sw4
of mel of 2S-7-5, 81.
HUS ~. T fldT W MIBs 1OulhB
Aurelia Davis. parcel Qf lard E4e9
IT. on bayou known and Sdlled 3ly6
No. Q bounded on north BY Bay "A
Biloxi in 32-7-S, 81.
Forfeited tax land patent from
state Of Miss. to j. E. Ford for 200
feet off south end lots G and H. of
subdivision of lot a S. Krebs tract,
$75.
Deeds of Trust.
Mrs. Julia Kotzum to Ocean Springs
State Bank deed of trust for $3.50
secured by houses and lots in town
of Ocean Springs on ave, and county
road in 1878.
Albert B. Alexander and wife to
Mrs. Joseph Kotzum deed of trust for
$1,000 secured by IS 4S-100 acres in
81 of mel of nw4 of 2S-7-S together
with other property containing about
10 acres in same section, Township
and Range, comprising homestead and
premises.