davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09
Editorial By a Boy

"School is out and our vaca-
tions have started, but not for
our mothers. Vacation for us
is just more work and worry
for ma.
when we kids are at school
she knows where we're at, But
when we aren't she's worrying
all the time what mischief we're
making, or what swimming hole
we're in, or about the autos on
the streets running over US.
There's no fun vacations for
ma.
"She must get up as early in
the morning as she does the rest
of the year; and cook and bake
for US, only she cooks more and
makes more because when we
kids are home we eat SO much
more.
And she has more washing
to do because we get our white
things dirty so fast. But it's a
funny thing about ma. She
never complains about the work
she has to do for us, but she's
always proud about having done
it so we'll.
When she goes to a picnic or
some place, she takes US all
along. SO it's no picnic for her
at all.
"She always has to be running
after us to see that we don't get
lost or hurt and keeps on worry
ing about US all the time.
Poor ma!".
Poor MAJ Yes, boy! But rath-
er, glorious ma! Who excels her
IN self-sacritice, in sanity pa
tlence, in loyal service, IN utter
selfshness? Her fine virtues
know no vacation.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

Those who run for office this
year, from the highest to the
lowest, will be demanded to tell
the people WHERE THEY
STAND. The old-time, wishy-
washy, Observation-Disclosures poll
tics is a thing of the past. The
newspaper is the medium by
which the candidate can tell 'em
where he stands. !"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

Eggs are three cents a dozen,
wheat twenty cents a bushel and
anthracite coal is fifty cents a
ton in Central China, but trans
portation costs are twenty times
higher than in this country.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

Now that the candidates Of
both great political parties are
known, the fight will be on from
now till election day in Novem-
Der. Some fellow is offering to
wager 10 to l the next president
will be the Ohioan.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

According to the Federal Bu-
reau of Education, Washington,
D. c., the high schools of this
country will be short $4,000
teachers when the fall terms
commence.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

Negro school teachers of At
lanta, Ca. have been placed on
the same salary basis as white
teachers.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination to the office
of County Assessor, subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic Primary Elec-
tion to be held September Z, 1920
WALLACE E. SHUMWAY.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

Nearly 10000 acres of forest
are consumed daily to suppy
pulp for paper manufacture.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

Butchers wrapping paper
now costs more than the meat
they used to wrap it in.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

deep hole. There is no telling
lust how deep the hole is and
nothing is known concerning
the hole, except that it is very
deep. For several days large
gas bubbles have been coming
to the top of the water. The
bubbles are about as big as dou-
BILE fists and in exploding make
a little noise.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

hereby announce myy candidacy for
the democratic nomination for Assessor
of Navajo county, subject to the VIII
of the voters at the Primary electlon
Sept. 7th, 1920 JOHN ). QUIRK.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

One hundred thousands per-
sons died of cancer in this coun-
try last year. y
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

Complete line of Steel Beds,
Bed Springs and good Mattresses
at WETZLER'S, Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

A European traveller says the
women of San Francisco are the
most beautiful in the world.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Circulation guaranteed the Iarsest
in Navajo county. Books open to
insDectiOn as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

The second can:aloupe crop IN
the Salt River valley is being
marketed.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

There are 5000 counties in the
United States.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS:

ONE YEAR S3. w
SIX MONTHS $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
Pro cEs COTTON in col 0Rs
southerner Has Succeeded in Growing
Green and Brown and Is Exferi-
mentinQ on Black.


I A.. W. Bfabham has submitted to the
Cotton exchange of Savannah four
samples of colored cotton-light brown.
dark brown. light green and dark
green. They are the results OF years
of experimentation. Mr.. Brabham says
that other colors will appear when a
number Of cotton plants in his garden
'that-are not yet fully grown begin to
bear. Co., - II
II The botaiiist has not yet. been able
to4pruduce black cotton, but he says
he will do 50 In time. Itcwould have
appeared this year, he contends, II a
package of the seeds of blue-tinted
cotton, mailed to him by a botanistE in
Delhi. india, had not gone astray. Mr..
Brabham' has sent for another pack
age Of these seeds, and he is convinced
that If he crosses them with certain Of
the co!tons heSh4s already grown the
result will be black. -
Euther Burbank once told Mr.. Brab-
ham that he would produce black cot
ton for a million dollars. Mr.. Brab--
ham replied that he thought he could
40 It more cheaply, and thereupor
started his experiments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
THESE SILKS NEED NO DYE
Louisiana Man Has Discovered Meth.
Cd Of Making the Worms Color
~ Their Own Product.

While the silkworm has no fancy
for any particular color, preferring to
weave it's cocoon of drab gray so
that it will not show against gray
tree. trunk, one man has discovered
a method whereby he can make the
little spinners produce any one Of the
IS shades at his pleasure. The man
is DR.. sVartal K, Osigian, son Of a
long line of silk manufacturers, and
he has an extensive silk@orm farm
near New Orleans.
Osigian has discovered that upon
feeding the worms certain leaves they
will respond by spinning certain col
ors. He has carried out his expert
ments until he has the 18 varieties of
food to produce the like number of
-colors. The silk thus shaded will not
fade in either water or sunlight. Not
only has he secured colored silk, but
in addition he has increased the
cocoon in size until single one pro-
vides 1,SO0 yards to strand, and
there are two strands to cocoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
The "1olshevist Cocktail"

From the American Red Cross Bull
letin of Riga: "Helsingfors.-You can
tell a prohibition country by the weird
and awful drinks. they drink. Take
Finland, for example. There they take
vodka, 80 per cent, made from pota-
toes. not from grains, mix It with blue
or huckleberry juice water, in the ratio
Of one to ten, and gplp down the re-
suit. It's the only way to get it down -;
70 sip would be to give up altogether,
:,ofhI on on aaeettodnt Of the strength and
he odor. American Red Cross dis
aensaries working with the Russian
refugees usekvodka under spirit lamps
in place of alcohol.
Near the border one gets the BIOL
shevist cocktail This is combina-
ton of kerosene. vodka and ether.
They run automobiles on 1t in soviet
Russia, as gasoline is not to be had.
The Job of chauffeur is much sought
after"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

= .
schools which teach practically ev-
cry trade and vocation and fit the
young man who attend these schools
to fill positions in, civil life with
greatly increased efficiency. A di-
ploma which is given to all gradu-
ates is a life long recommendation
not only of his ability but of his
character as we'll.
The Second division, stationed at
San Antonio, Texas, great winter
resort of the south, is being feat
ured this month in a drive for appli-
cants. ANY young man between the
ages of Is and S. who is interested
IN the army and what 1T offers may
secure information<b by writing or, Wis
iting: the recruiting officer at Al
south Third street, Minneapolis,
Minnesota. ~ }$% .t.Ees 5$3 zs155E$t%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
WoMEN's MENDING SHOP
. II. Z. W. vs. -. ~. ~ rs OPENED IN HOTEL

A novel feature Of the new hotel
for women, which opened in Phila-
delphia in October, is%a mending and
sewing shop where all the little odd
jobs necessary to keeping a business
woman's wardrobe in order are done
at cost. Sewing on fresh collars and
cuffs, replacing buttons and hooks,
dyeing chiffon waists, darning stock
ings and doing the many little things
that business women haven't time FOR
is taken care Of by the shop directors
who are members Of a volunteer; CONF
nittee. Incidentally this service will
give part-time work to many women
who want some work to do, but can
not give eight hours a day. t,5zssss5:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
IaEsf ~ se;ks aAsYg
ORDINATION PLANS :.
!. r., ! + PUT in OPER ALTON

Recently perfected plans for CO.
ordinating the public health /nursing
activities Of the Minnesota State
Board Of Health and the Red Cross
in Minnesota have been put into OPP
Grafton very successfully during the
past two months. e.; v,.s.'. y
:, According to this plan, Miss Fran
ces v. Brink, whosis superintendent Of
nurses for the. State Board Of Health,
at st. Paul. becomes State Supsrin-
tendent of Nursing: having under her
direction the work of the Red Cross
public health nurses as we'll as those
under the fjurisdiction OF the State
Board. Her salary is paid by the
State Board of Health, and portion
OF her expenses by the Red Cross. Her
assistant, Mics Ruth. Houlton,, is f.
nanced entirely by the Red Gross.
The purpose of this plan is both to
make the: work of the public health
nurses mlre effective and more uni
form. IT, also anticipates the ulti-
mate supervision of all public health
nursing activities, and the placing
of iall public health nurses, by the
State Board Of Health. The inten-
LlUll u Cuo lieu SAOoo ia GA ouSAA
work is simply to develop it to the
point where the community realizes
its need and its value. ..-
: Miss Phyllis Dacey, acting director
of the nursing department Of the Nor
thern division, says the following
regarding the public health nursing
situation in Minnesota now: "There
are at present 1870 public health nur-
ses in Minnesota in the territory out
side of the Twin Cities and Duluth,
81 of whom are supported entirely by
the Red Cross. twenty-five addition
al counties have made requests for
nurses, but, owing to the scarcity of
properly qualified nurses, they can
not be supplied for a. time at least.
Special attention is being given to
calls for nurses from the rural coun-
ties, that is, counties where there
are few large cities. p. .e -. l.,
Minnesota is q pioneer in this
work among the western states. Al
though the Red Cross in this divi-
sion has been engaged in this phase
OF nursing since the early part of
1919, the. state had begun the activ-
ity several years ago. The war has
given much added impetus to it,,
.arousing the interest Of the nurses to
enter the field, and making people
see more clearly the value Of a SER
vice whose aim is primarily the pre-
vention of disease and physical de-
formity. &c.,. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
DUTCH,AMERICANS ARE
! = ACTIVE MUs1CALLY

>Dutch-Americans anticipate an un-
usually active musical season this
fall. :
Theodore Van Hemert, Dutch
singer and impresario, has arranged a
series of Italian opera to start in Mo-
vember. The schedule of perform
ances, which will be given at the
Commonwealth Playhouse, New York,
includes among others-"Carmen,"
"Aida," "Cavalleriat Rusticana,"
"Pagliacci," Faust Rigoletto,"
,:Trovatore," and "Mignon,,''
In addition to Mr.. Van Hemert's
opera, tiieF Dutch ih-sNew fofh are
loeking forward to the arrival from
Holland of Willem Mengelberg, the
noted orchestra director, whose con-
certs last season in the Concert &C.
noww, Amsterdam, devoted TO Nah
Ter, drew great numbers of music low
ers from all over Europe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

from Tenstrike. Monday. These sheep
were formerly on Miller & Gibson's
ranch.
W. A. Rice took car of potatoes to
International Falls last Saturday.
Grace Byman Of Big Falls visited
relatives and friends in Tenstrike last
week. ~ -. -.
Albert .Almendinger left Wednes-
day morning for Seattle, Washington,
where he will spend the winter.
Tho school board held a meeting
at, the school house Saturday even
ing. They decided to hire another
teacher to help, Mrs. Rice and Mr..
Betz upstairs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
" +<<+ f+++x *<">
< TENSTRIKE !

x.kk + + i \ + + \ 4 i
e. z. Schulke left Tuesday night to
attend the potato show at Duluth.
Mrs. Paul Haluptzok returned from
St. Anthony's hospital i'm |Bemidji
last Sunday and is convalescing at
her home here. = - ~
The Armistice Dance was big sue
cess. A number Of people form Black
duck and Bemidji were in attendance.
Mrs.. F. Hermann visited Bemid-
il friends for few days last week.
"A. e. Gibson shipped 1900 sheep
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
STATE TAX SALE
OF
IMMOVABLE PROPERTY
The State Of Louisiana
VS.
Delinquent Tax Debtors
Parish OF st. Charles.

By virtue OF the authority v, sted i'll
me by The Constitution and l.ws OF the
State Of Louisiana, Twill Sell at pubic
austen at the principal front door Of
the Court House, III which the Civil
District Court Of SAID Parish is held
within the legal hours for Judicial Sales
beginning at II O'Clock \. NJ. on Salur-
day the llth day OF July 1920 and con-
timing on each succeeding day until
said SAFES are completed, all immovable
property OH which taxes are now due,
The State Of Louisiana, the Parish Of st
Charles, TO enforce the collection OF tax
cs assessments i'll the year 1919 together
witt: interest thereon from the 3lst day
Of December 1919 at tile rate Of ten per
cent pes annun, until paid and all costs
The names OF said delinquent tax pay
ers the amount oftaxes due BY each on
the assessment Of sad year aud the i'm
movable property assessed to each to be
offered for sale as foiiowsi to-wit
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
DRAIN RICE FIELD TO
COMBAT WATER WEEVIL

Careful experiments have de-
monstrated that drainage is the
safest r emedy for the rice water
weevil. The proper time to COM
mence drainage of the fields is
from two and one-half to three
weeks after the first flooding,
while the larvae are still young.
Drainage should continue for a
period of two Weeks. A shorter
period not kill the larvae, and a
longer period will injure the rice.
Planters should not wait until the
the rice begins to turn yellow be-
fore commencing to drain. The
damage is practically all done by
that time, and the rice needs wa
Ter to enable it to throw out new
roots and recover from the attack
OF the insect
Farmers Bulletin 1886
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19

velop the films and be back here Tn
time for it's stellar production dur.
ing the week of June 10.
The personnel of the State wide
Committees as far as compiled is as
follows: ..
Judge w. G. Banks, Shreveport, La,
executive chairman; Hon. w. Scott
Wilkinson, Shreveport, La, executive
chairman, Citizens Campaign.
State committeeman for their re-
spective districts:
Homer D1strict-Mr w. A. Nc.
Kenzie.
Minden and Webster Parish-Dr R.
D. Webb, Minden, La.
Ruston and Lincoln Parish-O. f.
Hodge. Ruston, La, Chairman OF Citt
zens Committee.
Presiding Elders OF the s.7te.
BTiscoe Carter. Shreveport District.
j. NJ Henry, Ruston District
]. c. Smelling, New Orleans Dis.
trict
C. D. Atkinson, Monroe District
H. W. bOW l1lhS NtA0i4Io LIE
trict
Martin Herbert, Hcuma District
A. S. Lutz, Baton ROUGE Distf'ct.
H. W. Mays, Alexandria y strict.
Houma District. 4. Rcbcheaux,
Houma, committeeman; r. Il. Jack.
son, Jeanerette, vice chairman.
Baton Rouge Dis riot w S.
Holmes, Baton Rouge. vice chairman;
Jacob Ebels, Ponchatoula, committee
man.
Lake. Charles D'strict-h " fIayo.
lake Charles. con1mitteer1" II Henry
Pharr, New Iberia, vice chairman.
New Orleans Histrict--Hav. c. G.
Weir Algicrs. La. corm'ttoemen:
Donaldson Caffery. New Orleans, vice
chairman.
Rev A. G. Cearhard, Roro'-re
Chairman Speakers DaccaG, son. *.
District.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
LA.4A OF KID S TEE2IAES RESP 0llJI.SE.
Practically $500, 000 Already Pledged to Dystou
Orphanage Expansion Campaign.
DIC FOUR" OPTIMISTIC.
Working Hard to Raise 100000 More During
Intensive Week, June 1920.

Shreveport, June 3. - Practice II
two hundred thousand dolla~5 is al
ready pledged outside Ct Screv pert
for the expansion of the Rustan Meth
o6ist Orphanage, and with a goal Of
100000 the committee is actively at
work laying the ground work fer the
raising OF the balance during the il
tensive week beginning June 80 Dur
ing that week many elaborate enter
teinnentj are planned and novel
features in the way Of publicity are
to be produced and the Big Four il
that when their work closes on the
Goth they will have raised enough
money to insure a permanent nome
for $50 orphans.
Recently Campaign Director Nick
ersOn received the following tele-
gram:
"Ruston, June 8, 1890.
George K. Nickerson,
Shreveport.
at committee meeting today Of
six representative citiZena there was
Pledged $50 1000. Think Ruston and
Lincoln Parish will raise quota of
$4,000.
(Signed) 20. e. Hodge,
Chairman Citizens Committee"
The above is typical of the spirit
being manifested in the Orphanage
drive outside OF Shreveport. One
philant.:ropist in Minden will give
$4,000 to the campaign and with this
magnificent donation Webster and
Claiborne Parishes are expected to
raise $4,000.
The churches In the Monroe Dis
trict have, accepted $4,000 quota
and the Citizens Committee expect to
raise like sum.
In tie city of New Orleans the
churches are pledged to raise $4,000
and the citizens, through Hon. Donel-
son CeTery, vice chairman, are ex-
pected to double that sum.
Fig gifts already Pledged amount to
$4,000 more and it is believed be
fore the campaign ends and In the
course Of the next year several ne
mortal cottages, each caring for 25
orphans, will grace the grounds at
Ru3ton, the contribution of big oil
r1en. And then the greet city OF
Shreveport Is to be heard from. So
is alexandria, Baton Rouge and
Hounla Then down in Iberia. He~ry
Pharr, vice chairman. VIII be heard
from.
And so the Big -Four. viz, Judge ".
G. Banks of the Palmer Trust. execI-
tive chairman. ". Scott Wilkinson,
state chairman, Citizens Committee;
Judge g. r. Roberts. city attorney OF
Shreveport and George X. Nick 7rson.
campaign director, ar joyful ard con
fident that Ruston will soon have the
greatest orphanage in the state and
the call of 200 Riddles will have been
answered
Guy Emepev has finished his great
picture of the Orpbanage and his rep
-antative and one of Mr. Nicker-
i have gene to New York TO de-
-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
lie, Louisiana, Saturday, June, l0, 1920
FOUR RUNNING FOR
JUDGESH1P

The latest candidate for Judge
of the Twenty-Eigth Judicial Dis
trict announced hims e f at we, k
Mr.. Pc. Burlington of Reserve.
Mr.. Burlington is running indie
pendent of any political faction
1t was only after being urged
by friends from the three parish
es of the District that he decided
to become a candidate
Mr.. Burlington is known by ev-
cry one throughout the District,
and has a large number of friend.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
Farmers Bulletin 1886
COOPERATION GIVES
GREATER POWER

" See that bunch of horses over
yonder? asked the farmer, in
dicating six or seven animals
which were :mpatiently crowding
against fence in an endeavor to
nibble some corn growing just be
yond the reach of their noses.
There's a marketing lesson in
what those horses are doing. If
they only knew it, a little
pushing in unison would lay that
fence flat but the trouble is they
don't understand, and so they
wont push together.
Then after a pause: Human
folks are good bit like those
horses. A lot of them don't know
how to push and pull in unison
Think of the unutilized power
those animals have, and think Of
the infinitely greater power We
intelligent humans, have when we
learn to cooperate. That's the
word: Cooperation! A gocd many
farmers have learned its big ad-
vantages. but their number is still
small beside the millions who
might benefit from it
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
INTEREST DAY ON
WAR BONDS.

Millions of people welcome the
coming of June 18th, which is in
terest day on several issues OF
War Bonds The total interest to
be paid on this date is $143,24O
600, This is handsome sum to
come to the people of this coun-
try as result of the patriotic in
vestment of their savings.
1t is just that much more then
they would have had if they had
not denied themselves and made
an effort to save and lend the
Government this money in order
to win this war.
Our new serial will begin in is
sue of July 3 You cannot
afford to miss this story
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19

State, Parish, Levee, acreage and DR..
No. 4 taxes SatS.tU
,'L,ts II. 70, 81. 50, s., 81, 80, Al, n,
-, 81, IS, u, IS, 81, lUl, iJo, lis, 1O7,
lU9, Ill, rs, lis, l4P lls, aud s,riP
% feet III width alongslue OF canal by
the depth of lot Is. LOO acres. .
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
Est. Joseph Alexander

Parish, State, Levee, Acreage Taxes
list a tract Il arpent front BY IS az
pent deep
End y lot Of the Simon Tract s buld
ing acres $50. Is.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
Adam Ellis Adj, to Jas. S. Webb

State. Parish, Levee, acreage and Dr.. No.
4 taxes. slo.l5
The rearssportion of lot 43 Of the Coteau
DE FrdnDe. + acres.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
w + DufreIie

State, Parish, Levee, acreage, & DID. l
taxes SID .0o
Lots 81 "a of St. Charles Nun. ID.
1Loo Acres
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
We. Dufrene.

State. Parish, Levee and acreage taxes.
J. Lot X OF the Cotcau lie France.
2 .ot bound on the South by property
Of l.. J. Dejean, less lot sold. Auto. )
IL Acres, Sz5.33
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
w. E. Dufrene

State Parish. Levee and acreage Taxes
LOT Us OF the Coteau De France, ID
Acres, - 81. >,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
William Cabow

State, Parish, Levee, acreage aud Mum
Dir. MOL taxes, Sl0.97
Lots TO Z Block G. Lots l. & II, Blk
G.. of Paradis. 153 Acres.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
Mrs. VS.. Cooke.

State, Parish, Levee, and acreage tax
IS Sl.19
ABORTION of S. Z, IA of Sec. II, /. II
,. K. 70 East. 3 Acres.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
W.E.Call

State, Parish, Levee, acreage taxes.
Lots Is, 10. II. Is, 10, 2o,2l aud = i'll
Div. 5 OF the St. Cnas. ID. d. No. 100
Acres. 5000
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19

Good Tiding Lodge No. ~ X. of P.
Parish, State, Levee, Acreage & Crawl
ty Drainage Taxes $3.50
West IL OF Lot % of Vicknair Place &
Hall Bldg
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
W. +. Dufrene.

State, Parish, Levee, acreage and DR..
No.4 taxes. $50
Lot III of the Coteau De France Acres
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
Funk Farms Corporation

State, Parish, Levee, ard acreage taxes
East of ~ ". 1 of Sec. Is, L. "a
,, K, 70 East. 50 acres. s21.25
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
Ann Sorrells Funk

State. Parish, Levee, and acreage taxes.
Lots OF and Block + of Iardis, Z
houses. ol-loO Acres. S-l.l5
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
Joseph Smith
Parish. Stat

Parish, State, Levee, Acreage, & Crawl
ty Dr Taxes 9I.39
Part OF lot 7 Square 5 Of Hahuville
Il Acre