davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13
Gov. BILBO ATTACK
ED BY STATE LAWYER
Assistant Attorney General Re-
sented Insult Given Out
BY Governor.

Hon. Walter Al. Dent, Assistant At
torney General, resented what he
deemed an insult given him by Gov.
Bilbo through a newspaper inter-
view and on last Friday afternoon
fclled the Governor to the floor in
the Secretary of Stats office at Jack
son,
The statements made by the an
tagonists differ. However, the Cla-
rion-Ledger issued the morning af-
ter said:
The fight caused a good deal of ex-
,citement both at the capitol and over
the city, a good many people COM
menting upon 1t and wondering If
there would be an aftermath. The
row does not seem to be political and
SO far as can be learned was insti-
gated solely by the Governors fling
at Mr.. Dent
From what could be learned about
the trouble it seems that Mr.. Dent
was in the offices of the Secretary
of State when the governor entered
and that as he went to leave he no.
ticed Governor Bilbo for the first
time. There seems to be. a conflict
as to what was said but Mr.. Power
states the first he knew of it was
when he heard an oath and blow and
looking up from his work, saw the
Governor prone on the floor.
The Governor yesterday showed
little signs Of the encounter and Mr..
Dent when talked to was perfectly
calm, not the least in bad humor,
said that he had merely resisted an
insult and the matter was closed.
Mr.. Bilbo had characterized Mr..
Dent in the Commercial Appeal as
having "a head SO thick until it
would take thousand years for a
sound legal principle of law to soak
through his eranium," and also ac-
cused him of suggesting "the damn
able lie that Russell would make
him president Of the I. l. G. c."
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13
Rev. George Grant Smith Disappears
From Jackson.

jackson, Miss. Much concern is
felt over the unexpected disappear
ance of Rev. Geo. Grant Smith, a
weli-known retired clergyman of the
Episcopal Church, who has made his
home in Jackson for some years.
Rev. Smith was formerly one of the
best known clergymen Of Louisville,
Ky, retiring owing to a nervous and
physical breakdown, and coming to
Mississippi where it was believed he
could improve by rest and quiet. He
left his home on JEFFERSON street
some time Monday afternoon and
since that time no trace OF him has
been discovered. Searching parties
are out in all directions. The MISS
ing Clergyman made his home with
his s0n-in-law, John Kirk, clerical
attache Of one OF the railroad systems
entering here. Owing to his genial
and sympathetic nature. Mr.. Smith
IL much beloved in the circle in
which he moves.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13
LONGING ASSERTS
HISFVOTE NOT GIVEN
OSCAR JOHNSTON
Says He Has Not Pledged Sup
port To Either Guberna-
toriaI Candidate.

A denial that former Governor A..
HI Longinc, one Of the eliminated
candidates for governor in the pri-
mary held in Mississippi last Tues
day, has pledged his support to Lieut..
Oscar G. Johnston, was contained in
an announcement Saturday from the
headquarters of Lieutenant Cover
nor Lee M. Russell in Jackson.
4 The Times Picayune Saturday re-
eeived telegram conveying the fol-
lowing statement from Mr.. L0ngino:
In reference to the report that
will support Mr.. Oscar Johnston for
Governor in the second primary cleo
tion, permit me to say that no such
statement has ever been given out by
me or any one authorized to make it.
1 crave the privilege Of deciding for
myself the right to vote for either or
neither Of the two candidates as my
judgement and conscience may ap-
prove when the time comes.
"A. II. LoNGINo.p
The Times -Fleayunes Sunday. Aug.
go
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13
Stock and Swine Indus
tryis Thriving One Here

The day Is. fast coming when Lin
coin county will take its proper rank
among the leading stock raising sec
tions Of the south. The very fine
swine and cattle which are now seen.
almost everywhere indicates. that
nothing is lacking. in the climate or
soil to make it a perfectly successful
business. Every argument against
the growing Of high grade stock is
knocked cold when one looks at the
vigorous animals that are being pro-
duced here. This Is truly our oppor-
tunity. The world Is clamoring for
more food and is willing to pay high
prices to get 1t. Let US awake and
get into the game. !.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13
SPECIAL ELECTION FOR SEWER
AGE BONDS.

An election superseding in local
significance and Importance the first
primary, has been ordered to be held
IN Brookhaven, September first at
the City Hall.
T At that time the question of
whether or not the electors will vote
to authorize the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen to issue the bonds for
Brookhaven in the sum of $125, 900;
"or as much thereof as may be ne
cessary' for the purpose of the esfab-
lishment Of a Sanitary Drainage and
Sewerage System will be settled BY
our citizens.
It Is prognosticated that the men
are all going to vote one way this
time For Sewerage" because If they
don't the women will carry OF the
palms OF victory when it comes their
time TO vote and the .unsanitary''
men viii be left in the shade where
germs and microbes flourish.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13
Baptist rs Million Campaign Pro.
gram for District Meetings.

10000 a. m.-Devotional
10:15.-Roll-Call.
MISREPRESENTATION and discus
sion or organization plan.
11:15.-Address by DR.. Allen Fort
Of Nashville.
Noon Hour.
2:SO p. m.-Group conferences.
l. Conference of Organization men
with State and District organizers.
2. Conference of Publicity men with
the State Publicity Director.
8. Conference of w. NJ. u. Organi-
zers with State and District 0rgani-
zers.
SCOOP. m.-Address Speaker to be
selected. -
The order of the meetings is as
follows:
District No /, jackson, Miss, Aug.
11th; District No. 2, Greenwood,
Miss, Aug. 18th; District No. 8, New
Albany, Miss, Aug. 18th; District
No. 4, Alderman, Miss, Aug. a4th;
District No. 5, Hattiesburg, Miss,
Aug. 18th; District No. 8, Brookha-
ven, Miss, Aug. 18th.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13

An advertising Club, to which all
business men and newspaper adver-
tising men if the city will be grant
ed the privilege Of membership, is to
be formed in Hattiesburg. In most
of the large cities Of the South ad-
vertising clubs are in operation, with
large memberships. Work OF organ
ization of the Hattiesburg Adyertis-
ing Club will begin shortly, and it is
hoped that 1t will be completed by
the time that the National Associa-
tion of Advertising Clubs meets IA
New Orleans.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13
COLoRED FAMILIES
WANT TO RETURN.

= j. H. Sherard & Son of Sher--
2 ard, are in receipt of the fol-
= lowing telegraphic communica-
& tion from Jack G. Wilson, secre-
: tary Of the Mississippi Welfare
= League:
= Il am leaving for Chicago
= Sunday. 1t is reported 10000
= negroes want to return south.
= How many families can you
= use?
= There will be no expense ex-
2 cept transportation Of the me-
2 groes. Write me Friday at
e Jackson"
2 Mr.. Sherard thought conditions
= In the county jusified some ac-
= tion, In view Of the fact that
2 Mr.. Wilson is to leave Sunday
y for Chicago, consequently he IS
2 giving the widest publicity pos
Y sible to the communication that
y AL who may desire can commu-
nicate with Mr.. Wilson.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13
SECOND PRIMARY
TICKET "A SHORT ONE
Men TO Be Voted For-Fight
For Supervisor in Every
District.

Now that the official returns from
the nrst primary election are all in
and 1t has been definitely determine
ed who will be in the run of for
those Offices In which it becomes ne
cessary for second primary in or
der to signify the choice of the peO-
pie as between those two contestants
receiving the highest number Of
votes, the qualified electors may now
begin to look over the field and fig-
ure out their choice of a candidate
for these offices, remaining unsettled
in the first primary, and be ready for
their final vote at the elction to be
held on August 26th.
The ticket to be voted on In the
second primary is a much shorter
one than the one the voter had to
contend with in the first primary. 1t
will not consume near so much time
in the count as before. Two hours,
at the most, should be sufficient
time in which to count all OF the
votes at each precinct that will be
polled at the second primary, and the
result of the election should be de-
initely known throughout the state
before midnight of the 26th., at
least.
In any event the tight has narrow
ed down to only two contestants for
each office, either state, district or
county, and this reduction of the
length of the ticket shortens its
length very materially. The ticket
Governor. Oscar Johnston, Lee
coin county on the 26th., is as fol-
lows:
STATE OFFICES.
Governor-Oscar Johnstotn, Lee
M. Russell.
Lieutenant Governor-John F.
Frierson, H. H. Casteel.
Clerk of the Supreme Court.-Geo.
G. Myers, w. j. Buck.
Railroad Commissioner, Southern
District-F m. Sheppard, C. M. Nor
gan.
COUNTY AND DISTRICT OFFICES.
District Attorney.-Hugh B. Mil
Ter, ]. M. Afford.
Floater representative George
Henry Moak, M. Lee Everett.
. Representative.-George H. Yer
non,, S. P. Oliver.
Superintendent of Education.-L.
Russell Ellzey, Barney Grice.
Circuit Clerk.-W. Morris Reeves,
r. Lee Moak.
sheriff.-Elmer v. McInnis, R. C.
Appiewhite.
Treasurer.-G. N. Case, George c.,
Greer.
Tax Assessor ]. C. Cosnahan,
Sam Wactor, Jr.
In addition to the above ticket
there is a contest in each of the
ive supervisors districts of the ,coun-
ty for the election of a supervisor
which will be settled by each beat
independently of the other. These
beat contests for supervisor are as
follows:
Beat One. 2; Jones, Henry N.
Beat Two.-R. r. Mullins, Elisha
P. Miller.
Beat Threw. L. McGraw, ]. O.
Brister.
Beat Four. L. woodalI, ]. E.
Moak.
Beat Five.-C. C. Coleman, John
Walker.
Counting the names for supervis-
or in each of the beats, there will be
only twenty-six names on each tick
ct, and the voter will have the
choice of voting for thirteen candi-
dates for office, including state, dis
trict, county and beat oofices. As
Oliver, of Beat one, and
Furr of Beat Two, did not offer for
reelection, there will necessarily be
two new supervisors from beat one
and beat two. In the other beats
the present members of the board are
asking for reelection, and are in the
run-off in their respective beats for
the office.
The contest will be a spirited one
from now until the close of the fight
on the evening of the 26th.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13

to the grief-stricken young husband.
Mrs. Thames was daughter Of
Mr.. M. D. Herring and wife OF Clyde
Thames. She was the mother OF two
precious children. aged two and four
years and was the 10y OF the home
she made happy.
The funeral took place Friday
afternoon at Antioch Church where
friends and nelghbors gathered to
pay the last tribute,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13

Very suddenly on Thursday after
noon the bright spirit of Mrs. Clyde
Thames fed back to the God who
gave 1t.
Mrs. Thames, who had just passed
her twentieth birthday. was minis
tering to her loved ones n the home
whens without warning, she fell to
the deer and expired without word
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13
Family Reunion.

A felicitous occasion was the FAM
lily reuRion last Sunday at the John
A. Mccormick home.
The eight living children were. all
present as follows;-
Mr.. Arch Mccormick, of Columbia;
James and wife and daughter, Cath
crime, Of Electric Mills; Cameron, of
Los Angeles, CAL, Mack, with SON
and daughter, Walter and Edith;
Duncan, Of Lake Charles, La, Dink
with wife and baby, ST. James, La,
Dougald, the young soldier just re-
turned from France; Eugene and
daughter, Margaret, of Brookhaven
and Miss jeanette Mccormick, the
one daughter of the home.
The happy gathering began last
Wednesday and eliminated Sunday
in lovely dinner served by Mrs.
Mccormick and Miss Jeanette.
The Leader regrets to state that
Mr.. McCormick's health has not been
so good Of late but the Joy OF having
mis- children together under the old
ro0ftree once again has revivified
him and the beloved wife and moth
er, also.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13
CANDIDATES PUBLIC
GATHERING PLACES
The Places Where Public and
Candidates win Meet
Together.

Picnic-At Lowell Swimming Pool
at Fair River Aug. 21.
Candidates Speaking Pleasant
Hill Church, miles east of Isogue
Chitto, Saturday, August 18th, 1880
p. m.
Picnic at Friendship School. Aug.
18th. Lieutenant Governor Lee Nj.
Russell. or good representative,
win be here. District Attorney and
all County candidates will be pres
ent. Everybody is invited to attend.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13

The Nashville Banner hands it to
u.s.: In Mississippi tomor row there
will be held Democratic guberna-
t0rial primary. Without knowing
anything In particular Of the various
candidates we feel confident that the
man chosen will be q decided I'm
provement upon the present incpm-
bent es the oface.'
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13
S0UTH'S TRAINS ARE
RUNNING ON TINE.

? Southern railroads are maxi
, ing fine records these days. Re-
; cent records Of a total Of $1,000
? trains operated in the month Of
, July showed that 94.4 per cent
, Of them arrived at the point Of
: destination on time.
; The Illinois Central operated
? $3.50 trains. This road made
, the highest average OF all roads
: Tor the month Of July. as the
: average Of It's trains was 96
, per cent.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13

Anybody can get ou0 crop Of veg
etables, but II takes a gardener to
get three and four.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13
FRANKLIN CoUNTY'S ELECTION.
How Tallies Footed Up-Some Nom.
inatiOns-0thers To
Run Off.

The following gives the total votes
received by the candidates for the
various offices noted in Franklin
county.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13

A large British daily has begun
the issue Of a weekly edition TOR cir
eulatioa In the United States.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13

Some people never learn when to
stop II Is . great asset.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13

Health is very important; do what
ycu can to keep yours.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13

leet@4&v4444H4AHs
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-13

.@&~&NH&N&v444NN . {
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22

HaFbert street Valuation SASH. tax
Chambsrifn. F. L, bill No. q. Ward
is, triangular, e.azxTT2-Ll4S feet,
Rayner street and Lamar. Variation
clark. bessie +. bin No. %, Ward
U.s. part lot No. Il Isss-trrsgulaY1lss3-
64s feet, VS. Raynsr street. Valuation
81 500. tax ISL.
Cooper. Leroy and r. @. Riddick, bill
No. Zoe. Ward Is, lot No. 10, saxl65
fest vs. Wilett street. Valuation So
Degaso. August bin No. Iss, Ward
Is. lot No. liz. 5eXlss feet, IS Agnes
street Valuation 1850, tax Ssi.
Finley, e. j.. bill No. lso. Ward IS,
part lots Nos. - and -. 7oxl50 feet,
S. GoodbaF street Valuation S1,225,
tax S22.05.
GothaTd. T H. Jr. and E. bill No.
1856, Ward IS. lot No. IIs, 5oIi5e feet,
rs Agnes street Valuation $2,2S0, tax
Harris. Mary C, bill No. 1871, Ward
IS, lots Nos, II and IS. lH5-ios 7xl7s,5-
1913 feet, IS Walker street Valuation
Harvey, F. D. and X. s. bin No eo2.
Ward Is. part lots Nos S and Z. se-Ssx
2s7.s-2T5 feet, 50 Lamar street. valpa-
ton sl.saN. tax &2ss9.
Hunt Chas, F, bill No. 237, Ward
IS. lot No 81, 5oxIss feet, IS Agnes
street. Valuation $500. tax SIS %.
22s. Ward IS, part lot Ne. IL. sox1zo
feet, es Melrose street corner Rogers.
Valuation $500. tax $40.
King. c. X. and Edith B, bill No.
275, Ward Is. east part lot No IS,
SexlSn feet, IS Harbert street. Ealua-
Larkin, n z. bin Nc 2s5. Ward
street. Valuation $500, tax s4s.
lot No. II, sox15o feet. rs Goodbar
street. Valuation 5000, tax $50 90.
Is, lot No. 10, sox1s0 feet, ss>Harbert
street, Valuation $3.50. tax $3.50.
Lehman, Lena. bill No. 2s3. Ward rs,
lot No. II, s0xls0 feet, IS Harbert
street Valuation 81, $50, tax $3.50.
Letcher, Emmett. bill No, zss. Ward
l5, lot No, 2s. toxlis7 IS feet, VS. Mel
Norman, Saliie NJ. bin No. s5s. Ward
II, lot No. "a. 58xl5o feet, Ms Goodbar
street. Valuation s2,575, tar Sass,
Pallfelt, II. A., bin No. ss1, Ward
is, lot No, s. block /. 61xlse feet, IS
Goodbar street. Valuation $1,000, tar
Patnan, r. H., bin No. $50. Ward
Is, 50xI74 feet, es Rayner street Valu-
alton $1,000. tax SIS
smith, G, w, bill No. 4ls. Ward
Is. lot No. IS. 50xlis.T5 feet, e. Hay
| wood street. Valuation $3.50, tax $40.
Walker, Louise N, bill No. Sc. Ward
Is, lot No. 40, 5ox165 feet, VS. Snowden
circle. Valuation S. $50. tax $lo35a 4.
white. Fred and Maggie, bill No, $50,
Ward is, lot No, IL, 50-50, 95Sii3 e-l3S
| feet, S. Walker street, Valuation 81, 200.
tax s2l6 %
wills, w. D. bill No. 541. Ward IS,
lot No. Sc, 50x1ss feet, SIS Agnes street
Valuation Sc. TOO, tax $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22

Nos. Il and 60. loe112ig feet. ns jack
son Mound street Valuation $500, tax
NAta.
OponnsL Mary N. bill No. sri.
Ward Il, part lots Nos. 60 - e, block
S.. t4i.Sxt50 feet g. Louisiana street
corner alley. Valuation Sl,te, tax
S25sh
OpenrsH. Mary N. bin No. III
Ward l2, part lots Nos 5 and s, block
l. asEi55 feet IS Louisiana street VAL
bAtion $3.50, tax SI5,i0-
OronncA Mary NJ, bill Ne. "a.
Ward - part lot No T. block l. Etx
1918 feet. IS Jackson Mound street cor
ner alley. Valuation 8eee, tar i2.ee.
0FBounefi, Mary NJ, bin Ne. ia,
Ward lc, part lots Mes. 2 and g. block
l.. -5NISi s feet. IS jackson Mound
street. Valuation Ss00. tax SlA60.
O'ponnelL, Mary NJ. blu No 2ls,
Ward -. part lots Nos l 10 3. block l.
T16Ni5N feet. VS. Pennsylvania street
corner alley. Valuation s535, tax St3-es.
p'nonnell, Mar NJ. hin No. z7e.
Ward IL. east part lot Nc. II, block
/. sSxl5i.6 feet, rs Colorado street. VAL
uAtion $3.50. a. $3.50.
Scholder. r v, bill No. a27. Ward
T., lot No. Is, block IS. 30xl2fk feet.
rs Jackson Mound street. Valuation
$1,000. tax SIS.
Ty7is. Ann f., bin No. SIS, Ward
70. lot No. Z. block 81, 4sKiTT.s feet,
- Iowa street Valuation Ss7s, tax
way. Carrie f, bill No. $50. Ward
Il. lots Nos Z and I. block ~, eSxtii
feet, So Illinois street eorner Armstrong,
Valuation $500. tax $40,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22

1855 feet, VS. BeIvedere street Vslu-
alton $4,000, tax S35.
simon, A. trustee. bin Nc. l22s, Ward
Il, east part lot No 8. block 3 5axlAla
feet, rs jefferson street Valuation
81 so0. tax sac.
II. part lots Nos. IS and - 5eI82
feet, IS Clark street Valuation ae@e.
Taylor. Eliza s. bfn No. 1893, ward
Il. lot No. 3, 50xl074 feet, s. Court
street Valuation s3.S0e, TAI Ss4sN.
Thompson. n. J, bill No. 1871, ward
u, part lot No. g eoxl4o feet IS
$500. tax $l13.
Turner. Cooper, bill No. 1871. Ward
Il, part lots Nos 81 and S., block No.
A. 57x4S feet, IS Madison street Ealu-
alton s., $50, tax 1850.
Tyler. Josie NJ, bill No. 1885, Ward
Il, part lot No. II, 75.sxISo feet. -
Morrison street. Valuation $2,5o0, tax
Ware. Baxter, bin No. 1854. ward Il,
lot No. 20, 5exl15 feet, rs LasaLs
street. Valuation Sl.loa, tar sI9S0
Weaver, Sallie J.. bin No. 1850. Ward
sexll2 feet, es Wllett street Valu-
White, H. 4 bill No. 1881. Ward II.
north part lot No. "a, S0xIso-5 feet, IS
Idlewtld street Valuation S2.3eo, tax
S41.4A.
Willie, Emma, bill No. l4as. Ward Il,
lots Nos. IS and %, 25x91.5 feet, ss
Convent street. Valuation S20e. tax
$3.60.
Wilson, Hunter. bill No. I407, Ward
II, lot No. Is, l00x2e0 feet. SIS Poplar
street, cor. Belvedere. Valuation $500,
tax S45.
Wilson, Hunter. bill No. 1908, Ward
~, 7525xis5 feet. Ms Union street.
Valuation fll SOC, tax S203.40
Woods, Martin, bill No. 1920, Ward
II, part lots Nos. 4 and 5, block No. 2,
5ex2oo feet. es Claybrook street Nslu-
alton $l,s5o, tax $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
SEVENTEENTH WARD.

Allen, Mollie L., bill Nc. Is. Ward
II. parts lots Nos. Is and Il, 50xs465
feet. VS. Belvedere street. Valuation
ss,S75. tax $71.55.
Allen. Mollie l., bill No. Is. Ward II.
north part lot No. IA, 5Ax24s.5 feet, VS.
Belvedere street. Valuation $500, tax
$40 ~,
Atkins. ]. IL, bill No. IS. Ward II.
east part lot No. 3. 5ox1s7.5 feet. SIS
ST.. 80.
Bacon, Myrtle NJ, bill No. a. Ward
Il, south part lot No. IL. 50xis0.5 feet,
es ldiewild street. Valuation So, 900.
tax $500.
Baxter, s. W. bill No. rs. Ward II.
parts lots Nos. 4 and 8, block 10, SKIES
feet. es South C~iaybrook street, corner
alley. Valuation 50. 300, tax $3.50.
Bickferd. II. w. bill No. ITO, Ward
II. east part lot No. s, block No. 4. so
x2os5 feet, ms Court street. valua-
ton $3.50. tax s35. 10.
Bedford. W. A. bill No. ZIG, Ward
II. lot No. 81, block No. A. 1sxtl2 feet.
Il Il IS N''''' street valuation 'ls'' tax
Bickford. w. A.. bill No. 100. Ward
II, parts lots Nos II and 10. block No.
S. ss,5xsao feet, rs Madison street. VAL
ustion $4,000, tax s72@.
Blackwell, zaidee T.. bill No. 100.
Ward II. part lot No. II. 4esxt5s
feet, IS Court street, Valuation IS, $50,
tax Se2le
Carrutnors. jamie L.. bill No. 10,
Ward II, south part lot No, Is. 50x24S )
feet, ws Belvedere street. Valuation
s4,sta. tax sS2so.
Chandler, c. T. sud N. C., bill No.
s2S. Ward II, lot No II. 50xl50 feet,
Er NFnv-an efFAAA Iatsa NFA
tax $3.50.
Cole, Frank W. ard Eliza NJ. bill No.
2ss, Ward Il, parts lots Nos. ; and s.
Soxlsh feet. es Earksdsle street VAL
uation $4,000, tax sT2@.
Coleman. hushey and Liddie. bin No.
IS, Ward Il lots Nos. = and q. block
/, No. h. SaxIl2 feet, ws Nillett street.
Valuation $3.50, tax $50.
Cornelius. Mrs, y. J., bill No. 2T9.
Ward II. part lot No. IS. 50s@o3 feet,
KS Clark street Valuation $1,000. tax
Sis,e9,
Cowie, Marie. bill No. geo, Ward IL.
wtlistt street. corner jefferson. Val
| ustion sS,4e0, tax ssl.ao,
Fast End Park Amusement Co. bill No.
5ee. Ward II. improvements on leased
grounds, Valuation $4,000, tax $500.
Eastman, Bertha H.. hill Ne. SGT.
Ward l.. lot Ne, 40. 52xi50 feet, -
Tucker street. corner Court. Halua-
| ton SEQ, tax slss.
FAdins, W. n. bill No. al. Ward IL.
10; No, 81. Sexl&s O s-i45,ss feet, ms
Court street. Valuation $3.50. tax
| s5s~Ta.
Elliott, Mamie McHale, bill No. SIS,
| Ward II, part let No. "a, S0xiS7 ~ feet.
ws Clsyhrcck street. Valuation 81, Ise,
tax $40. 50.
lgssar. inc. Z, biz Nc. al. TSTd II.