davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-03-03
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
RECORD FAIRLY HIGH
Compares Favorably With
That in Other Special
Districts

Inc Scn0Ol attendance Tor new
ark Special District compares very
favorably with that of other spe-
cial districts in the state and an
effort is being made by Superin-
tendent Morris, the teachers and
the children themselves to stand
at the head of the list before the
term ends. The prevalence of grip
and mumps has cut down the at
tendance for the past three months
but the health situation is begin
ming to clear up now and it is
hoped that the March record will
be much better.
In reports received monthly
from the 13 special districts New
ark's standing has been as fol-
lows:
September, 92rt-7th place
October, 91.Scc-4th place
November, 91.8-3rd place
December, S8.9R-4th place
January, 85.5R-3rd place
February, 80.96 q Reports from
other districts not yet received.
| The above includes of course at
tendance at the colored school.
The average attendance for the
grammar school this month is
83.3G, Miss Morre's room leading
with 89.7Ct.
The primary school average is
1880, Miss Richards room lead
ing with 85.7%.
The following pupils have Meth
err been late nor tardy for the
month of February.
Primary School--Wilbur McMul-
lin, Hazel Brown.
Grammar School
Fourth Grade - Gladys Brown,
Irma Durnall, Anna Frazer. Mil
dred McNemar.
Fifth Grade-Myrtle Holton
Sixth Grade-Joseph Luton
Seventh Grade-Mary Campbell,
Reba McConaughey.
Eighth Grade - Anna Little
Catherine Holton.
Fifth and Sixth Overfow-Nellie
Nichols
Seventh and Eighth Overflow
Charles Boyd.
The efforts of the Better School
Association" a student organiza-
tion, are directed this month to-
ward boosting Newark to first
place in attendance.
Newark post., 1920-03-03

March 9-Harry B. S. Plunmer,
10 mile north of Newark On New
London Road-horses, cattle,
farming implements.
March 11-Lucy Howell, Tianey
Farm. Newark, Barksdale Road
Stock, Farming Implements.
March 12-Mrs. Elizabeth Com
lev, near Cooch's Bridge-horses,
cattle, farming implements.
March 13--Elizabeth B. Pasey,
Choate St.-household goods.
March 10 - John ]. Mccoy
near Strickersville, horses, cattle,
farming implements.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
Letter of Appreciation
Newark, Del,
March 2, 1920.

Newark, DEL,
March 2, 1920.
Editor Newark Post, !
Dear Sir:
wish you would publish these
words of appreciation, for Miss
Roe, and the Dramatic CLUB OIL
the Newark High School, and
thank them for the delightful en-
tertainment they gave US; it was
a splendid performance from be-
ginning to end, the cast deserves
the greatest credit.
I shall watch with great inter-
est the future of Miss Phemy and
Sarah Jane, as we may have two
STARS" in our midst.
The Mandolin and Glee Clubs
added greatly to the pleasure OF
the occasion.
Yours,
J. E. Mausbaum.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
Declares Advantages of Special
District

Dr. Walter H. Steel asked for an
explanation as to what would be
the advantages and disadvantages
of dissolving the special district
and goin into the county system.
Mr.. Richards in answer to this
question cited the matter of select
ing a location for the proposed
school as one advantage. The
board representing a special dis
trict, he said, had something to
say as to that. AS special dis
trict, he stated the local board has
the authority in many matters that
it will not have under the county
system. He said he did not like
the idea of the local people giving
away all their authority in their
own schools.
To DR.. SteePs argument as to
the injustice of the discrepancy
between district and county tax
rate, he stated that last years
county rate was insufficient putt
ing the county 'in the hole"
There is no assurance, he said,
that there will, another year, be
such very great difference and
even if such should be the case,
civic pride should, repudiate the
idea of yielding management of
local affairs to county officials.
There are some things in life,
he said, that should not and could
not be measured in dollars and
cents. Yielding the special dis
trict to county control is possible,
under the code, only by Newark S
falling down on the job" This
town, he said is considered the
educational centre of the state and
should not be the first of the
special districts to fail.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
JOHN M. BOWEN

Genial quiet, unassun1ing, steady
in his daily tasks, full of the play of
life such was our friend, John
Bowen A host of friends was his,
he recorded for years the life and
times of Newark through the DeIa-
ware Ledger and never made an
enen7y-such was his record \
We recall his good-natured greet
in6-We think Of his love for out
door sports, and his di6nifed interest
in the church and its affairs
short, as type, he was a Gentleman.
AS such he left his influence and for
for this and these, we remember him.
Newark post., 1920-03-03

Tommy had a baby sister, about
a month old. The parents told
him that she had been found under
a gooseberry bush. Tommy comes
in from the garden, soiled and
dirty.
What have you been doing?"
asked father.
Digging around the gooseberry
bushes" came the answer.
Did you find any baby?" Faith
er winked at mother.
NO" answered Tommy. Il was
putting the last one back."-Exc.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
To Draft Resolutions of Thanks
to Mr.. DUPONT

A motion was made that reso-
Iutions be drafted thanking Pierre
S. dupont for his generous offer
of $225,000 to the building fund.
Mr.. Cooch named the members of
the local Board Of Education as a
committee to draft and send the
resolutions.
The next step, it is understood,
will be a declaration by the local
board to the State Board Of Edu-
cation, that they are unable to
fulfill the requirements of the
code for special districts where
upon the management of school
affairs here will be turned over
to the county.
Never before to any know
ledge" said a prominent citizen in
commenting on the situation,
"have the Newark people been so
stirred up over the schools as they
are right now, and certainly never
before have some Of them had any
idea as to what it cost to run the
schools and where the money goes.
These meetings have done a great
deal in awakening interest in the
schools and here's hoping it won't
again be allowed to slumber. We
can't expect these days to get
something for nothing, and when
all's said and done very few of
us want a cheap brand of educa-
ton for our children and very
few Of us want to continue as we
are now"
Those who have given much
thought and study to the situation
in Delaware, are convinced, in
view of the difficulties experienced
in all Of the special districts to
raise sufficient funds without un-
duly burdening the taxpayers, that
the unit of taxation for such dis
tricts in this state is too small to
make their retention practical.
Very few special districts, they
think, will be able to maintain
their identity as such.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
List of Sales for
February and March

List of sales as reported by W. 5.
Armstrong, auctioneer.
March 1. Miss Annie Richard
son on road from Newark to Ap-
pleton, horses, cattle, farming
implements, at II clock.
March 5. Chester Hendrickson
on road from Newark to Stanton,
horses, cattle, farming implements,
II o'clock.
March SC. P. Wollaston, De
pot Road-horses, cattle, farming
implements.
Newark post., 1920-03-03

Mr.. Cooch called Mr.. Townsend
to the chair and made a plea for
retention of the special district on
the ground of local pride and fear
that party politics will play part
under the county system. Mr.. Col
Inns ventured the same opinion and
called attention to the inefficiency
and incompetence of present coun-
ty government as revealed by a
recent survey.
Mr.. Medill combated this argu-
ment with the statement that there
is just as much likelihood of the
injection of party politics in New
ark itself as in the county, and if
the provisions of the code were
not such as to make possible the
election of three good men to look
after the schools then it had better
be repealed.
Upon motion of George l..
Townsend a yea" and may" vote
was taken on the proposition to
dissolve the special district with
the result as previously stated.
Newark post., 1920-03-03

(continued from page y
S2,720,0OO and several credits had
been overlooked, he said, in MAX
ing out the tentative budget.
Mr.. Cooch explained that with
the refinement Of /25 of the bond
isue yearly as required by law, the
rate would decrease gradually.
John P. Armstrong inquired if
the budget was based on running
the proposed new school or the
present schools. Mr.. Gallaher re-
piled that the board figured it
would cover all the expenses of
the new school for the year 1920
1921. The heating and lighting
cost, he thought, would be about
the same in the one building as it
is now in the three.
E. C. Wilson said that he had
understood the district would
have to bond to the limit to get
the S225,000 from the auxiliary.
Mr.. Gallaher replied the increased
assessment would not make it
necessary to bond to the limit.
Mr.. Cooch called on George L.
Medill, president Of the County
School Commission for a state
ment. Mr.. Medill said he was
present as taxpayer and not in
an official capacity, but that he
would be glad to answer any
questions that might be asked him
regarding the county system.
Mr.. Frank Collins called atten-
tion to the liberal treatment ac-
corded Lewes and FELTON, by the
School Auxiliary Association as
reported by the press and wonder
ed if the offer to Newark might
be just feeler.
Mr.. Cooch Inquired of the board
whether or not the Association
had been asked for more. To this
Mr.. Richards replied that the
Board had originally understood
that the Auxiliary Association
would go $3.50 on the project
when they made the more liberal
offer the Board felt that they were
doing their part and expected
Newark to do their.
Explains Discrepancy in Rates
To a question frpm John K.
Johnston as to the difference in
last years rate between that of
the special district and the
county, Mr.. Richards explained
that the rate for Newark was too
high, and that it will leave a bal
ance of $4,000 to the districts
credit when all bills for the year
are paid. The county rate, he
thought, would increase as new
building projects were undertaken.
Mr.. Medill was called upon for
the estimated county assessment
which he stated will, this year
outside of the special districts, be
close to S50,000,000, the increased
valuation of properties in the
northern part of the county fully
covering, he thought, the pro-
posed building projects. While the
county is not inviting the special
district to come out, he said that
this action would give better edu-
Newark post., 1920-03-03

cational facilities to a greater
number of children. The good of
the whole system would seem to
indicate that this is the wiser plan.
In that event children from adja-
cent districts would be conveyed
to the Newark school and the rate
would be uniform.
George L. Townsend, Jr. ana
lyzed the situation in the light
of facts and figures, presented at
the previous meeting and said that
careful Study led him to the con-
clusion that it was better to dis
solve the special district.
Present Adverse Conditions Re.
viewed
Superintendent PhineaS Morris
called attention to the crowded
condition of the buildings at the
present time and the injustice to
the children, of being compelled to
work under such conditions. He
made an eloquent plea in their be-
half urging that there be a little
more thought for the good of the
children and a little less for the
effect on the pocket-book.
A. L. Beals followed with a
similar plea and called attention
to the fact that crowded conditions
necessitate putting some of the
children on part time. There is
urgent need of a new building and
it should be begun without delay,
he said.
Newark post., 1920-03-03

No. l and > Sam and Phoebe, pair of
blacks, 6 and Z years old, good size, work
together and make good team. viii
work and drive single; can't hook them
wrong. No. 3, Baby, bay mare years
old, good worker and driver; work any
where. Nos. 4 and ) Andy and Travel
er, pair bay horses IA and Is years old !;
can hook them wrong, work single and
drive. No. 6, Minnie, black mare 13
years old; good brood mare; can t hook
her wrong. Safe for a lady to drive.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
PUBLIC SALE
On road from Newark to Barksdale
Thursday, March 18th
at / O'Clock
2 Horses, S Cows

Two-horse wagon, market wagon,
buggy, milk wagon, sulky plow,
spike harrow, spring-tooth harrow,
2 cultivators, two-horse plow, one
horse plow, sulky cultivator, corn
marker, set of wagon harness, set
buggy harness, collars, brides, hay
by the ton, potatoes by the bushel,
20 Muscovy ducks, 100 chickens.
Household goods and lot of can
ned fruit.
LUCY J. HOWELL
W. s. ARMSTRONG, Auctioneer.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Friday, March 18th
at | O'Clock


will sell at my farm, near Cooch S
Bridge, the following personal prop
erty:
l Horse, 6 Cows, l Heifer
These COWS are grade Holstein,
some fresh, some close springers,
Chester White brood SOW, shoats,
so bushels of corn, buggy, set of
harness, lard press, ? lard kettles,
stove, 6 porch rockers, lawn
swing, corn shelter, dinner bell,
dearborn.
Everything positively to be sold
for the high dollar.
MRS. ELIZABETH COMFY
w. 8. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
d. Thompson, Clerk.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
Hogs

Hogs registered Duroc stock hog Bel
rose Orion Cherry King.
One grade Duroc brooG SOW a nice one
10 shoats.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
IA Head of Cattle

Consisting of 10 head of first class milk
COWS, some fresh others have calves by
their side, some close springers; heifers
lfine holstein bull l guernsey bull com,
ing years old.
There are all grade Holstein and
Guernsey cattle.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
CLEAN SWEEP SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned having decided to dis
continue farming will sell without reserve
where they now reside on the Mclntire
farm . miles west of Glasgow on the
ElktOn road
Newark post., 1920-03-03
HARNESS

Hor"eSs sets double lead harness, 3
sets single carriage harness, Irish col
,afs, I work brides, riding saddle, hay
oy the ton, corn and potatoes by the bu,
meat and lard by the pound, a lot of
other small articles too numerous to men.
ton Will be gathered up by day of sale
Newark post., 1920-03-03
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, e

Osborne binder, good one. McCor-
mick mower, Farmers Favorite grain
drill, New Way corn planter in good
order, steel roller, spring-to tooth harrow.
single disc harrow, $50 tooth spike har-
rows, riding cultivator, iron age low lift
manure spreader, nearly new, Osborne
horse rake, one horse Oliver plow. No.
Syracuse pillow, two row marker, | hand
cultivator, corn coverer, one 9 horse gas
engine in good order. can't be beat.
Blizzard silo filler with 40 ft. delivery
pipe, inside pipe and shredder bars good
as new, sliding table wood saw and
frame, 2S-inch saw, New Holland feed
mill no. 10 good as new, l six inch belt,
80 TT. double, 81 inch belts 80 ft. double,
horse farm wagon in good order. one
low down wagon with hay flats, . top
buggies in good order, brake cart, sleigh
and chimes, Overland automobile 19iS
model, 80 h. p. five passenger run 5000
miles, in good order, seed sower new,
par wagon springs, tomato fiat, lot to-.
mato baskets, emery wheels, block and
bail, hay fork and rope, 60 gal. gas tank,
chpplng machine new, l good wise, 9
meat barrels, flour barrels, half bu
measure, blacksmith s forge nearly new,
new anvil, 40 TT. extension ladder, new
barrel churn, Star no. ). holds 35 gal
Delaval cream separator no. 12 in oood
order. shovels, forks, hoes, post spade
corn knives, !, 2, 3, to 4 horse trees
wagon jacks, COW chains, log chains
cross cut saw, axes and scythes. lot
chlcken coops, feed coop, lot of grain
bags. SIAM
Newark post., 1920-03-03
POSTPONED
PUBLIC SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Near Welsh Tract School, Oh
Friday, February 27, 1920
At O'Clock sharp
GOOD WORK HORSES, Cows
and Heifers, and l Bull 18 months old,
| Cow, with calf by her side. These
cows are all high grade Guernseys.
registered Berkshire SOW, :
shoats, will weigh rs lbs. each;
, geese, 1 gander.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
two-horse farm wagon, l mar
ket wagon, ? buggies, l runabOut,
| mower, / single disc, two
horse plow, 1 one-horse ploW, I
two-horse cultivator, l one-hOrse
cultivator, 1 spring-tooth harrow,
/ iron frame spike-tooth harrow,
two row markers, lot work and
driving harness, hay rope, fork and
pulleys, one set double blocks and
rope, lot of articles too numerous to
mention, fodder by the bundle.
Terms made known on day of
sale.
MRS. LAWRENCE WHITEMAN
W. S. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
2-1S-1t
Newark post., 1920-03-03
TERMS OF SALE

All sums of 20 dollars and under cash
sums over that amount a credit of nino
months will be given by purchaser civ.
ing a bankable note with approved on
dorser, interest from day of sale. No
goods to be removed until the terms arc
complied with. ''''' are
HENRY M. MCINTYRE
AND BROTHER.
Racine, Auctioneer
Newark post., 1920-03-03
VOTERS FAVOR
DISSOLUTION OF
SPECIAL DISTRICT

lContinued from page y
Newark post., 1920-03-03
Friday, March 5th, 1920
6 Head of Horses

At 10 O'clock A. NJ. as follows:
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Washington Stock Exchange

Capital Traction 81. $500 at aSk.
After eaf:
Capital Traction Is. u eco at 03b.
Old Dutch Market pfd., 100 at 103a 100 ut
lei, 1oo st 1914.
113
washington Railway and Electric pfd.. 5 At
E1E
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock

Special Dispatch TO Tho STR.
BALTIMORE. Nd. March 4.-Po-
tatoes white. western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. per 100 pounds. 4.75a
500: do. New York and New Jersey.
per 100 pounds, No. ]. 475a5.0o; do.
east ern shore Of Maryland and Nir-
ginia. Mccormick. 4.o0a4.50; do. cob
blers. per 100 pounds, 4.50a4.15; all
sections. No. ,. 2.o0a:s.00: do. No. 3.
15Oac.OO: sweets. yellow North Caro-
lima. per barrel, S.oOa7.5O; eastern
shore of Maryland and Virginia, per
barrel. 6.50a7 go: do. No. .. per barrel,
3 30oa40o; yams. No. !. per barrel, 4.oo
$3.50; do. No ,. 3.00a4.0o.
Vegetables and Green FruiLs.-Ap-
Piles all varieties. No. l. per bbl.. 900
az. 90; do, No. ., 4.O0a5 800: do. box ap-
pies per box. 2.25a3. %: do. al varl-
eties. No i. per hushel. 2.0Oa23o; DO
No. ,, 1a0a1.75. Beans per basket
green 4.Ooas. 90; do. per basket. wax,
4.o0a5 90: do. pearl. per basket. +:ooa
100. Cabbage. per basket. 1.73a2 90
do. Danish. per ton. 75.e0aS0.oo. Gel
erv, per crate, 2.00a3.50. Cucumbers
per basket. 7.o0s 500. Eggplan;s
Florida. per crate. 3.00ao.oo
Grapefruit. Florida. per poN, s'.SH
3.75. kale. Norfolk. per barrel. S:Soa
400. Lettuce. Florida. per basket
.oOa3o0. Onions. New York and
western. per 100 pounds, 5.5oas.oo: al
sections. No. .. 100 pounds. 3oos4 90
Tomatoes. fancy. per crate. lava
so: do. choice, per crate, 2.ona3.oo'
beets, per 100 bunches 1.00aS.oo; car
plant. per 100 punches. 1O.O0al 200
brussels sprouts. per quart. 2oa2o
parsnips. per bu. 25oa3. 90: savoy cab
baae. per bu.. l.0Oa1.2b: tan9erines'
per strap. s.o0a1O00; Strawberries, per
quart. 40a60.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
DAIRY MARKETS.

Special Dispatch to The STR.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 4-(Ar-
rivals by boat) Live poultry
Chickens. young. large. smooth, pound.
43a45: do. young, rough and Shaggy.
pound. SASS; do. winter. pounds and
under, 4Sa5o: old roosters- pound. 2aA
"a: do. old hens. over pounds. pound.
AZ: do small. pound, A.: do. white
leghorn, hens. pound, 40: ducks. Mus
covy. young. pound. 40a41: do, White
Pekins. young. pound. 42a43: do, pud-
die. pound, 40a41: do. smaller, poor.
pound. 34a35: turkeys. choice young
hens pound, SO; do, gobbiers. pound.
As: do, old toms. pound. ~: do. crook
cd breasts. poor. pound. b: pigeons.
old pair. 40; do. young. pair 40: guinea
fowl young. over y. pounds. each,
S5- do, old, each. so.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. 3oas2
Chickens. 42a45: old roosters. 24a2s
Ducks, 3Sa42. Geese. 34a36. CapCns
40a52
Eggs-western Maryland and Penn
syIvania nearby. doz.. az: eastern
shore, Maryland and Virginia, doz, 81
western, doz, So: West Virginia, 81
southern. doz-. SO.
Butter-Creamery. west separator
extras. 6SaS9: do. prints. one half ID.
extras, 70a7l: do. prints. one lb.
extras. S9a70: nearby creamery. extras
Sass. Dairy prints. Maryland. Vir.
ginia and Pennsylvania. extras, 42a44
store packed, firsts, 37a3S: rolls, Mary.
land and Pennsylvania. extras. 42a44
do. West Virginia. extras. 40a43: do.
Ohio extras, 40a42; process butter. 5:
ass.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
RAILWAY NOTES.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March Appoint
rnent of l.. A. Blatternan of St. Louis
as general passenger agent for the
Wabash railway was announced at
the general oficss Of the company
yesterday.
san ANTONIO. Tex. March w.
II MaIntyre of Nav York Was re-
elected president Of the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass railroad at the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
BOY IS KILLED Wta3tE
PLAYING WITH PISTOL

George W. Powell, twelve years, Of
s23 c street southwest. WAS killed
this afternoon while playing with
pistol at 92S Maryland avenue. The
coroner was notified.
The police say the shooting was
accidental. Two young companions
were with the boy.
Evening star., 1920-03-04

1t matters little what It 10 that yo.,
vaat-whathsD q situAtion o. 4 sar1SHt
"A want a. In The Star vill r>ach thn
person who will Nh your need
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-11-18
C.on'o. - ~rf~a;r from unworthy

c-o''o. - ~afra;r from unworthy
+ tIu
dice, ard 10 bring to bear upon
our serious problems that dis
dispassionatc and intelligent con
sideration through which alone
there is promise OF genuine public
service.
The Democratic party has
suffered a severe, bnt not dis
astrous defeat. 1t i, far from
.isat. i i, 10: cvca seriously
~uunt;..i. Throughout our his
tory overA hr'miEG political re-
verses have been followed by
extraordinary political recoveries.
So long as the Democratic party
is true to its mission of service to
the people. it will live. What
it must do now is to build up and
strengthen the party organization,
not in the interest of any individ-
uaI or any group or faction bls
Interest II Democracy n>el:. h:'.
:.h.yP al service 70 lis country.
i: viii not tc at ell d;!ici'!
through proper leadership and
organization to reinstate party
enthusiasm, to restore party unity,
to maintain party ideals and prin-
cil'les and to regain popular conf
dence. 10 this task Democratic
leaders must now devote them
selves with unselfSh patriotism
and courage.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-11-18
Wr-t 0,.~ ~c-r+~- Mods

Commenting upon the result CT
the national election, former Sec
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo,
in urging the subsistence of the
passions and hatreds engendered
by the war, said it was OF no use
to try to explain the cause of the
Democratic defeat, that under our
nn'i:lcai sr,tcnl It was always
hHtier &c have ore party control
at Washington than to lave d.
yided authority, and goes On to
say:
What the country Imperative
ly needs now is subsistence OF the
passions and hatreds engendered
during the war and the partisan
political appeals that have follow
''. The country is sick of .roiiii-
al SANDERS and controversies. Il
".nts domestic, rs we'll rs inter
:...tj,.!aI l)eac.-, aud i ws.;s rest>;:
ritlnn OF that fine spirit Of CO.
Eeration which made America
i:4Yincible in war. We face do
nes'ic and international problems
Of great gravity.
The only way to solve them is
through. Incorporation. The high
est duty of leaders of both parties
Is, thereto 70. 20 prCm0tc better
feeling among al! classes OF our
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-11-18
NO rICE FOR PUBLICATION
REPUBLICATION
STATE LAND OFFICE

eaton Rouge, La, Nov. 4, 1920.
Notice is hereby given, that Mrs.
W Z. Martin, widow Of w. C. Mar
til. l::csa-ed Of Goidonna. Louisiana,
w..o o. February 18th, 1914 made
b. ,stead entry No. 1906. for North
h IF southeast quarter, Southwest
queer Of southeast quarter n d
Southeast quarter Of Northeast quar-
ter M Of seq. sWA of SEA and
So. or NED Section 20 Township
J. 80. Range W., Merilian, has
# - ;.otice of intention to make final
I:.Jf, 10 establish CAIN to the land
a!joye described, before Jerk of Court
at Natchi;oci,es on the 18th day Of
i;e2gInber, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. M. Lowery Of Goldonna, La.
YIN Martin. Of Goldonna, La,
j. 2 Frautom, of Goldonna, La.
N. Rice, of Goldonna, La.
FRED J. GRACE,
Register, State Land Off &c