davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

men told him TO hand over his belong
ings.
Raymond Shive. a sailor stationed at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, who Is visit
ing his aunt. Mrs. William Shive, CT
zoos North Marshall street. Is alleged
to have fred the shot which struck
Kaufman in the stomach from the
second-story window OF his aunt's home.
in response TO Miss Boyds cries for
help.
Miss Boyd. according TO the police.
was returning from church when she
was held up by a man whom she has
identified at Kaufman.
Upon hearing Miss Boyd's cries, Shive
raised n second-story window of his
aunt's home and fired five shots from
service revolver at the would-be
robber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
TO OBSERVE FIELD DAY
Prominent Anti.SaIoon Leagu,
Speakers in Various Churches

Speakers Of the Anti-Saloon League
of Pennsylvania will give addresses to-
morrow in thirty-three Philadelphia and
suburban churches.
Men of national reputation will take
part in this field day of the league under
the supervision Of the Philadelphia dis
trict superintendent the Rev Homer W
Tope. Among the most prominent are
Sam w Small, of Georgia; Clinton ~
Howard. of Rochester: the Rev L. j.
Moore, of Westervile. O.. and Charles
G. Jordan. a member of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Drive 265.625 Rivets in Week

During the week ending March the
Torkmen in the Hartman shipNard drove
lie highest weekly total of rivcts since
the beginning of the yard. eXcelling the
hest figures made in competition with
the Hog Island and Newark yards, dur
ing the progress OF hostilities, by 1924
rivets. the total driven for the week
being 265.625.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Negro Held for "WiId.West'' Tac,;c,

Magistrate Harris today held John
LockleN, negro, Of 1901 Olive street.
in $1,000 ba for court for shooting nj,
the Oriental Restaurant, Fortieth and
Market streets. Locfley is said to
have thrown bowls Of chop suey about
the restaurant. When the proprietor
demonstrated he drew a gun and gave
an exhibition of "wild-west" tactios1
No one was hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Four Obtain City Positions

City appointments today include
Thomas III. Keenan,, 2214 North Fourth
street, inspector Bureau of Health, sal
ary $500; William j. Holland 3123
Emerald street, guard, Bureau of Cor
rection. 5000; Fred Tolson, 223l C.ray's
Ferry Road, engineer, Bureau of High-
2e83 Blaine street, wrecker, Bureau OF
1iEhways, sS.se . day. x,
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
COMMUNITY WORK

Think of the happiest and at the same time the most wide awake and progressive family you know-the one which most closely illustrates your idea of family life, Analyze the secret of their success and you will probably find it lies in their power of cooperation and compro- mise. No member insists in carry ing out his own wishes regardless of the interests and wishes of the others. Each claims a little and yields a little. The real basis of their life is a spirit of mutual help and forbearance.
 The community is only larger family To accomplish satisfactory results there must be body of cit izens working together in harmony and Tn order to achieve anything worth while, each man must not in- sist too strongly upon his own wishes and ideas. When he finds that they conflict with the ideas of others ne must be prepared to yield the less essential details of his plan or perhaps to attain only part of his object.
 II the public improvement which ne has at heart seems desirable enough to warrant it, he must be ready to support his neighbours pet project if it is not distinctly an un- worthy one in order to gain the nelghbor,s support of his own pro- Ject. ell must control his temper. study the personality of the man he IS dealing with, use tact and con sideration.
 lnese are qualities we must all cultivate to work with each other successfully and to do our part in the community life.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice of sale of stock found run ming at large on the streets of Marl- anna, Arkansas:
 Notice is hereby given that the following described live stock found running at large on hte streets of Marianne, Arkansas, to-wit:
 One bay mare, 16 hands high, IA or 15 years old, unmarked, has been taken up by me and is now impound- ed in the city pound.
 The owner or owners of said stock are hereby called upon to appear within ten days from this date and prove their ownership in the said stock, and upon the payment of the impounding, the stock will be de- expenses, costs and penalties of said livered to them. i
 If the said owner or owners fail or refuse to appear and pay the said expense, costs and penalties aforesaid, notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned chief of police of Marianna, Arkansas, will on the 30 day of June, 1919, at the gate of the city pound, between the hours for judicial sales, sell the said ami maj at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash in hand.
 The proceeds of the said sale will first be applied to the payment of the expenses, costs and penalties of the said impounding and sale, and the balance, if any, will be paid into the city treasury, as provided by Ordinance No. 160.
 H. P. SLAUGHTER,
 Chief of Police
 Marianna, Ark, June 20, 1919. *21
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

second floor of the Lesser building to the remodeled quarters recently vacated by NJ. H. Ford. The ofnces on the second floor just vacated Dy tbe Lesser-Goldm Cotton Company have ben leased by Attorney D' ,. Hummer.
 Misses Mildred and Nella Mae Miller entertained their little frienos on Friday afternoon of last week from 6 to 8 o'clock. The party nlaved games until they were called into the living room to engage m a contest, that of pinning the tal. m a rooster. The prize, box or candy, was won by Miss Rebecca Smith. A two course supper was served and each place was marked by a small favor.
 Miss Bernice East entertained her bridge club on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Robert Me cClintock. The first prize, silver vanity case, was won by Mrs. Paul Benham. Mrs. Bob Lindsey recelv- ed the consolation.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
TOPICS IN BRIEF


 Rantzau rants so.-Columbia State.
 The Reds are fading away to a pale pink.-Los Angeles Times.
 The dove of peace looks remark ably like a hen-hawk.-New York Call.
 It is not strange that the Huns want mercy. Their supply, if they had any, was exhausted in early in the war-Toledo Blade.
 There won't be much competition in Germany fer possesst of the pen used to sign the peace treaty Shoe and Leather Reporter.
 MT. Burleson's seryice makes it absolutely certain what a dead let ter died of-Detroit News.
 The Spanish are said to be alarm ed at the influx of foreign capital. Somehow we haze heard of worse infiuxes than this.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
 Any cook can inake dough into doughnuts, but it renamed for the
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

Salvation Army drive to convert doughnuts into dough.--Nashvi'ie Southern Lumbernan. .ueousmy qlIoN studIepsl!qd saHIe uelB7q oq4 1oI psIBdsld J9dI7qzI1 I1eH 9soq4 m5u, Isuo aou 6uA 'suIel eoead pe!l -Is qua sgu l.uop sueu1e0 eq4 Jl
 A good deal of talk is gong the rounds just now as to what should be substituted for the saloon. No body has thought about suggesting the home.-Los Angeles Times.
 Those New Workers made so much over Tennessee's war hero, Sergeant Alvin York, the first thing you know they'll be claiming that their town was named for him.-NashVliAe Southern Lumberman.
 Just what was the matter with toe last congress has puzzled the nation, but the fact that a majority looked m toothpaste as a luxury ought to throw some light on the subject New York Herald.
 The American ideal is square deal.-Cleveland Press.
 What we need in this country IS one daylight saving law for the towns and another for the country. Charleston (W. Val Mail.
 It is really too bad if Naturalist Garner has discovered an ape that can talk. There is too much of that now.-Detroit News.
 The Germans insist on Wilson's fourteen commandments. Anything to escape the ten commandments Goodwin's Weekly (Salt Lake City).
 Our derbies off to the southern woman who sounds the true note of suffrage when she demands either ga vote or oter."-Buffalo Even ing News.
 Ones favorite idea of the anar- chist is jolted by the statement that clue in the current bomb mystery is laundry mark in linen collar. Newark Journal.
 Mir. Hoover now thinks there is food enough in sight to meet the needs of the world. The only ques- tion remaining, therefore, is how to get it.-Kansas City Star.
 The German mark is worth only 8 1-2 cents in gold. Our dollar is worth 100 cents in gold, but only 30 cents in bacon, eggs, chickens and calico.-Houston Post.
 It is reliably reported that 51 ,000 Smiths participated in the world war as soldiers in the A. E. F. This makes it clear that they put some thing over on the Schmidts.-Coun- cil Bluffs Nonpareil. .X g. It seems there are lot of alien agitators in this country who are not at all pleased with it. And this country is not at all pleased with a lot of alien agitators. The solution seems fairly obvious.-New York Evening Sun.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Shaul an- nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Irene, to Sol Ades of Louisville, Ky.
 Miss Virginia Bush returned Fri day from Roanoke, Va, where she graduated from the Randolph Macon Seminary. She left immediately for Little Rock where she was attend ant at the BinleyLucy wedding.
 J. G. Russ of Clifton, Tenn, spent Monday in the city, the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. NJ. Jackson. He left that afternoon, accompanied by his granddaughter, Martha Elizabeth Russ, who will spend several weeks in Tennessee.
 B. Jossey, advance agent for the James T. Calvin Shows, was in town this week and made arrangements to present a repertoire of high class plays. Galvin's Shows will be pleas antly remembered by our people two years ago.
 Mrs. R. l.. Derrick and little daughter will return today from Amory, Miss, where they have been visiting Mrs. Derrick's parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. A. Mayfeld. Mrs. Der rick was accompanied home by Capt. Mayfeld who will spend week or ten days here.
 J. L. Isaacs, local representative of the Lesser Goldman Cotton Com pany, has moved his offices from the
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ARKANSAS NOTES


 Forty-seven years ago J. L. Hold erfeld of Sharp county bought COW bell at the store of J. w. Sha- yer & Son at Evening Shade. Sev- eral years later his grandson, J. L. Overton of Ash Flat came into po- session of the bell. Twenty years ago the bell was lost from the neck of one of MT. Overton's cows. A few days ago MT. Overton was in the woods looking for some cattle and found the old bell which was easily recognizable because it bore his initials. The bell rings as true as it did when bought in 1872.
 Mrs. Mary Ballinger, said to be 108 years old, was in Bubtsville a few days ago with her oldest son, Cyrus Ballinger, who is 70 years old. Mrs. Ballinger came to Madison county 23 years ago. She stopped in Huntsville en route to her former home in Tennessee.
 r Twenty-eight pigeons belonging to the South End Pigeon Club at St. Louis were liberated at Malvern a few days ago. The first birds reach ed St. Louis 10 hours II minutes 19 seconds after being released. The average speed in flight was 952.S l yards per minute.
 sNE4ss
 A few weeks ago Tas Tillman of Gurdon picked his teeth with a broom straw. A week later his tongue became partially paralyzed and his throat much swollen. An x-ray examination developed the fact that a part of the strow had I become imbedded in the flesh unde, his tongue. The straw was remov. ed and he soon recovered. The city council of Eudora ha; passed an ordinance placing a tax of $500 per annum on cider vendors ! f+%+*s
 Max Hampton has retired as ed. itor and publisher of the Bonneville Democrat and Leon Westmoreland has taken his place.
 H&@&Ae
 Parts of Marion, Boone and Ray ter counties were seriously dam. aged by a very severe hail storm last week. In some places crop, were almost totally destroyed.
 Financial arrangements have been completed for the erection of a S5N 900 dormitory for Mountain Home College. Mountain Home oCllege is a Baptist institution. '' | AesSse
 Forty thousand young fry from the fish hatchery at Mammoth Shrine were put into the White river naa1 Cotter last week.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

The indications are that there will be a renewal of pearl fishing this summer in the upper White river country. There has been little fish ing in that section during the past three years because of much high water and scarcity of muscles. During the past three years the muscles have multiplide and are now found in commercial quantities.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

You will never own a home as long as you keep paying rent. Add Just httle to your rent payments, get a loan through the Arkansas Building & Loan Association, pay It back in small monthly install ments, and before you realize it you VIII have a home of your own. See R. L. Hope. stf
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
NOTICE TO MACCABEES

You are hereby notified that in future your regular lodge dues are to be paid to Frank Lyle at the Lee County National Bank.
 MRS. MARY V. SUTTON, "A Bookkeeper.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

The Pettigrew Journal has sus- pended publication and it's subscrip- tion list has been taken over by the St. Paul Mountain Air.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

Phone 296, The Novelty Shop, for all kinds of repair work on furni- ture. J. W. Franklin. +tf
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

FOR SALE-No, D ,'s S' typewriter, practically M a''I sI cellent condition. ls,,, see ~ at Griffis-Newbern Conp''' *31
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

wANTED-YOung .lnt l,a' 6 work in retail departnlsaas"n a,asnt il portunity for adVan.vtiu ,iaatiou h man. Make appli. MIkl stating qualifications Der Company.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

WANTED-Two or sa,s sa X for light housekeeplns Tats| of July. Apply to A. i'''' Ark.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

FOR SALE-l5O evss ss,h N, from ten up, at res.v ;.una. Al Chas. c. Taylor, Marlaa,a' aao', dr
 FOR RENT--Five. rpsI psnbss Apply to Robertson S
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
scuooL SUPPLE, ,,

School directors ''I We send for our catalUs, ssol.p :, "everything fo,s1T' for sI'I' SUPPL
 Board of Commerce 2 tie Rock, Ark. !.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

WANTED-To buy trseD ., erty for warehouse oI, ,I, sis sl.,1 cific tracks. See J. w. 'r
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

Money to loan W w''s stsb' build your homes Ss,rksus' rate of interest. .soeistisa ing and Loan As Ass''' Hope, local agent
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

FOR SALE-0ne aOe c'. < tons strauf Big Boil .esa Gla 7 Cotton Seed. T. J. LeaAs.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
CLASSIFIED Aps

LOST-One U. D. c. pin \ please return to this office
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-05
REVOLUTION

Ii was moved by Mr.. Elfer and
seconded ty Mr. Dufrene that the
following resolution be adopted
Be il resolved by the Police Ju-
ry in regular meeting assembled
.hat the License ordinance adopt
ell at the meeting of this Jury on
ID, cembcr'IIth 1913 be and the
same is hereby amended SO as 10
read as kllloWs
(17) From all .pedlers using an au-
iomoblle,or automobile tuck to
peddle merchandise shall pay a"
annual ifcense of One hundred and
fifty dollars -
That any one violating the pro-
visions of the foregoing section
shall be su ject to the same pena
tles.as set forth in the Police Jur,
License, ordinance adopted at ths
regular meetiag of December Iltt
1913" - i =! !"
Yeas; Delaune. Dufrene. Eef.,
and L.orie j.. /.
Nays. None,
absent. .BIouin
Witness my hand and seal thi
9TH day OF May 1919 at:Hahnville
kou'siana -
ID. +. Schexnaydre.
Secretary. Police Jury
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-05
4Iotice TO All Taxpayers

The aSsessm nts of the various
oar,ahes throughout the State OF
LOUISIANA will be reviewed 10y the
Board Of State Affairs. at Baton
Rouge, Louisiana. during 'he
monts Of Jane, jury and August
1T any taxpayer has any CON-
paint to 6'e concerning the valua
ton If his property bv either the
Asse> scr or the Police Jury. he is
hereby notified to ti'e said com :
plant, in writing with the Board
Of State Affairs without delay, in
order that same may be duly con-
siderec when the assessments OF
his parish shall be reviewed. This
notice is given in general terms 4
is applicable to eye'y one alike
All complaint musl be III writ
ing. and SHOULD be supported by
affidavit showing the errors and
other matters complained ct and
Which it is desired to have review
ed by this Board. Address all pro-
tests; Board of state Affairs,
Baton Rouge La.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-05
Esta blisheN February Is, 1873

.Saus 70 rtise mentss . per squ.renrs t
ar-u0A Exeh subscqnent insets'o"' H1'S
GrtIf,At Bch ann m
&C cHaNna one year ss
Vae-uaif column one year oo'oO
we P 1900 1000
ax.sst,s.nents and subscriptions ass GEL
,Isetabte Invariably ia advapes
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-05
he best OF tie good cne

"a" tha experiments Of the Goy.,.
oent food experts and tts stt,.t;.
81 Of Yale University Provo
hat os'.al eaters are tie .tr,n~. :
' ana heanh'ess cuek.r- Scesss, ,st..
"nlS a. the beat ct the Est of tc:ssed i,
FOODS. Is Is .soe only tbs cost t.d
oui 1t the CT eapest foott'on earth
. aeked in tins it ~. ..sfaswe., ao1
ssh anywhere indEatek..
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-05
II wa, moved nv Mr.. IElter and

1t was moved nv Mr. IElter aht
rconded by Mr. DeIure, rha,
The budget of expenditure of the
approximated tabl' au of expenses
of the Parish Of St. I f'ieS tor the
c, rent year ending June goth
1919
sheria's fees in Crl inaI y
cases %aoo'oo
maintaining prisop9 100000
Sherif's Salary 500 90
Sheriff Deputy SaFv 100000
District Attorney sees
for convictions 500. 90
Corone:s SalaryI 10000
Justices of the Hce 10000
Constables 100000
Grand, Petit aad proner
july 500 90
Secretary PoiicFry. 600 90
official Journa 900. 90
President Board Health. 500. 90
Assessors CoJ's'on 1000 90
Assessors ClericExpenes 500 90
Parish Treasli 1000"
School Fund $4,000
Expenses Bodof
Health for lntedns aud
Contagious discs 10000
Road fund, 10000
Maintenance } Ben
Cadets at l.. Sq OniVer-
sity, 4 10000
Main;enancd 8 Ben
scholar al the i Nof-
NAL SChoo, ooc 90
Syndics Sali 10000
SergcAntatf 10" 90
Salary ter oI wind
| mill 4 washlni"S 5000
Road SuprrvI f,soo.oo
! Election expY 5oo.op
| Perish AtaitJ 200 90
Incidental eises 5000
! Jefferson T,uSo ayinss
! Bank 10000 o"i
Excess Rev9 a619.tbi
S,A76rd.46I
! | hereby 6 that The above
rableau wal pied by sbe Police
Jury at the ing held on the 3
day OF Deep
| thexnayd-e u
Secretary ,
Parish of 'ries Dec s. 1918 4
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-05
STATE IA sAti:
.NG'
LDIMONABLE PROPERTY
I'M state of Lor.isians
Delinquent Tax Debtof 8

Delinquent Tax Dcbtofs
Parish of St. ,Ch5rles. { !,
;, b.. virtue of. the authority vested iii
lie bv the Constitution and laws of the
State of Louisiana, l will sell at pilblic
a,ction at the principal front door OF the
Court House, in .,hicil the Civil District
Court, oi said Parish is held within the
.tgdl h%Spr5 fof tttditlat sales, hetininG
a, II O clock A. NJ. OH Saturday the
10Th; day of July, 1919 and continuing
on each Succeeding. day Until said sales
dire ooh,plet.'d, all iInu'ovable PROPERTY
on which the taxes are ,lbW due, the
State of Louisiana. The patish of St.
Charles and tjiainaae Districts, to ems
force the cGlltctioii OF taxes, assessment
in the yehf 1918, together with interest
thereon froin the aist day of December
1918, at the rate of ten per cent per an
,tm, until Paid aiid all costs
The names of said delinquent tav pay
ers, the amount of taxes tue by each
on the assessment IF sai'i year, and the
inmoeable pfopertp assessed TO each 70
be offered for sale as follows to-wit:-
Est, Antrim Johnson
Parish and State taxes so.Uo
n - of lot Is So. Is of Hahnville
Parish and state taxes S1.A5
Lower 2-3 of lot q, So. OF Hahnville
Est. Mrs. A. +. Picard, Sr.
Parish and States taxes A.So
l a of lot of the Broussard tract, II
arpent front by AZ feet deep and COW
Mrs. Victoria Dyer
Parish and State taxes s1.oo
A portion of lot IA of the Adam Cooper
tract, Ia acre
Harrison hurry adj to. Mrs. H. Flagg.
Parish and State taxes So.oS
Lot q of Flaggville, 3-4 acre
Mrs. A. A. Bourgeois
Parish, State and Drainage District No.
q taxes $50
Lot 81 of coteaH ae FRANCE 1912 acres
Est Mack Busch
Parish, State and pfaip9age pistf'et No Q;
4 tas,es so4.ol
lot 50 Of coteau de France 7.73 acres
Mrs. William Collins
Parish, Stste and Drainage District NO:
4 taxes Soo.I
Lots 49 & 81 of Coteau de France, horse
and bldg, 1888 acres
w. S. Cooke
Parish and State taxes S.l4
A portion of S. q. If of Sell 7. IA 5.
r. 20 +, 3 acres
Est. P. d. Cooke sc ais
Parish and State taxes S33. "
N IL of S. +. ID of S. W. IA OF Sec.
T Ia S r 20 +. 120 acres
O. w. Crawford
Parish, State and Drainage District No.
| taxes Sl27. rs
Lots 10 g. 1s & West IL of II of Parrdis
IS acres
O. w. Crawford
Parish and State taxes S2.3O
Lot II Block of Paradis, IL acre
Henry Clark Sr
Parish, State and Drainage District No.
a taxes S4A. "a
Lots rs and rs of coteau de France
IL .05 acres
Adele Cole
Parish. State and Drainage District No.
4 taxes S28.7 II
Lot IS of Coteau de France, SIS acres
w. +. Dqfrene
Parish, State and Drainage District No
taxes e" ~ S5.Si
Lot 12l of coteap de France, acres acres
w. +. pufrene
Parish and State taxes S96.
/. Lot X of Coteau de France
IL. A lot bounded on the soTth by prqpei
ty of l.. !. DeJean, al acres
Parish, State & Drainage pistTfiet 70 :;
taxes SIl.I:
II. Ia lot 81 of Coteau de France
Is ID - OK y :" +" ~
8. IA 100" = 2 !"
: "a" iie" ;"
l. s. A lot at Paradis 100 fest front on Ea
LIS St. by 100 feet deet. lZ@acres
l yncao1, naf1icn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-05

-tant Notice
N9nto the cemeteries of
the sary's Church and les
AllegilI be allowed uniess &C
COMFY a burial permit from
thefglstrar Post Master
Hal Des A.I12an,ls} as per
ord The louisiana State
bofal'h u
~. Par-o. Pastor
lot the said Csmetries
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-05

&. A lot at Paradis 100 fest front on Ear
IL St. by 100 feet deet. lZ@acres
Joseph Damico
Parish, State & drainage taxes 20
Lot % near Bayon Sout D'Ours, IL OF
lot 81 & 80 of Ransoe tracr, the undivld
Parish and State taxes $50
A LOT 81 feet front by 81 feet deep
w. 4. Dufrene
Parish and State taxes s,oo
Lot rs of Coteau de France, II acres
Est. j. B. Duhe care z. A. FaFFre9e =
Parish and State taxes ~. 80
Lot 153 of Coteau de France, IL acres
!" Alan Ellis adj to J. S. Webb
Parish, State & Drainage taxes 1851
Rear portion of lot 45 of CotSau de
France, acres
j. +. Funk
Parish, State and Drainage District No;
| ! taxes tx So3.zo
South is acres of lot 81 Dist. !, sub-di-
vision of See. '3S'T IA S X 20 ELS acres
Is, ]. r. Funks
Parish, Stats G. D, ainage taxes S51e.14
Lots 81, 20 81 ,33 Is 81, Al 81 .83. 81 SO, IS,
; 81 ,1Ol I03 .105, 1az, l09. III ,113,lI5,:l17 &
| 1ls and strip 90 feet lin width along
side by the depth 81 70. is. 1909 acres.
J.. +. Funk adj tosWm. 6. McCul-
Tough ~. IL.
Parish, and State taxes S5.2t
Lots u and 70. l1.53 acree
Ann Sorrels Funk
Parish. State s. Drainage taxes SEA
| Lots 6, 7 and Block 4 of 'Paradis
IL Funk Farm Gorpc-4ion
Parish and State taxes SCI AZ
IL en- w IA of Section %, TIA s
3 20 falfSo acres
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-05

To Banl
WUoy Samples ana
les on ONt
ETY. FIRST
8 1 Z H E c K s
Coxhd PUB. Co. Inc,
727 P3iree:, New Orleans.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-05
Notice

"A NOTICE
F., examination for teach
ates will be held at the
fse August 4, S, & {
Aug'-st ]. 8 g (ne-
J b Martin.
o"pt
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-05

lo,ice
Hunting, ing and trespassing
are herebfibited on proper
ties OF MiMrs. VIM. cahow