davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
INJURY HALTS
AGED SINGER
Mrs. Mock, Noted for
Southern Songs, Has
Sprained Ankle.

Mrs. James Edward Mock. noted
singer of southern songs. who was
to have sung at the Southern Relief
Ball tomorrow night at the New VIII
lard, will be unable to appear. Mrs.
Mock is confined to her bed with a
sprained ankle.
Mrs. Mock is the daughter Of the
late Col Thomas Jefferson Patton.
who served under Gen. Stirling Price
during the four years of the Civil
War. Her father, himself a singer of
ability, learned all the songs of the
camps, and later taught them to his
little daughter.
Although over Co years old. Mrs.
Mock, critics say, still sings with
girlhood freshness in her voice.
Mrs. Mock possesses one of the first
copies of the Original Dixie" 1t is
quite yellow with age. and dog-eared
The associations that cluster round
it are stormy and sweet
More than 100 songs, which she
plays and sings from memory. are
included in Mrs. Mock's repertoire.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
PRINCETON PLAYERS
TO SHOW FEBRUARY IL

Princeton alumni of Washington are
looking forward to the performance of
the Princeton University Triangle
Club in THE Isle of Surprise" it's 1919-
1910 production. to be given February
II at the Belasco.
The show is acted by undergraduates
representative Of only the best of
dramatic talent in the field of acting.
singing and dancing, and this. inter
mingled with true Princeton spirit,
1t would seem. must result in a pro-
ductlon meritinS the highest approval
from dramatic viewpoint.
The leading part is taken by ]. r.
Forgan, sophomore. who made sucn
a great success of the part of Julius
caesar last year in THE Honorable
Julius Caesar"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
SONG WRITER'S
| GENIUS
Start Syndicate to Sell
Their Hits at Ten Cents
And Divide Profits.

A number Of meetings OF song writ
ers have been held during the past few
weeks and a new organization, to be
called the American Songwriters' SYM
olcate' has been practically completed.
me new organization plans to write
and publish popular numbers, all 10
De sold at 10 cents per copy. The
money derived from the sale of these.
as well as the royalties from mechani-
cal instrument concerns, is TO be di-
vided equally among the members of
the new organization, which at pres
ent is to be limited to ten members
In this way the writers figure that
a hit for one is hit for all, and
should one of the writers be a little
on his batting stride for few months
the work of some other who IS hit
ting around 800 would keep him in
good health and spirits.
The songwriters are going ahead
rapidly and hope to be established in
the publishing business within the next
few weeks.
In the meantime they are planning
a big vaudeville act to give the new
songs the first start on the road to
popularity
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
THOUGHTS OF MUSIC
by NJ. PHILIPS.

A wind came up out of the sea,
And said. 20 Mist, make room for
me-"
1t hailed the ships. and cried, Sail
on,
Te mariners,s the night is gone"
And hurried landward. far away.
Crying. Awake, it is the day"
-Longfellow.
Verify. it is the day! The red
mists of hatred and strife are be-
ing dissipated.-the' night of ig-
norance is .gOne,-intelligence once
more rules the peoples of the world!
To us now comes music. with its
sOlace and inspiration, to aid us in
regaining that sane and wholesome
outlook on life which is our birth
right. To the lover of music, all
of natures many voices are musical.
The song of the bird calling to its
mate: the rustic of the corn, the
whispering of the winds through
sky-tossed tree tops-all are music
all parts of the Divine harmony.
And no small part in the musical
education of America is played by
those who have imprisoned for us
on imperishable records the cur
rent music of the day. No home is
now too humble to feel the uplift-
ing and Frightening influence of
music no one too poor but what
he may he enriched with a knowl-
edge of those tunes. both sacred
and secular. which are so ineXtric-
ably bound up with the worlds
progress.
Yes. the day has come. as Long
fellow says:
1t said unto the forest. shout!
Hang all your leafy banners out!"
1t touched the wood-bird's folded
wing.
And said. 20 bird. awake and sing"
And DER the farms. 20 Chanticleer.
Your clarion blow; the day is near"
1t whispered to the fields OF corn.
Bow down. and hail the coming
morn"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Eva Gauthier Surprises
With UNIQUE STYLE

Extraordinary, in the exact mean
ing of the word. undoubtedly will
justly describe the recital TO be giveh
by Eva Gauthier at the Auditorium
on February 10. Her songs are like
nothing one has ever heard before, 1t
is said-uneXpected cadenccs-full of
what one might call tonal grotes-
querie, sudden beginnings and more
sudden endings. that leave the hearer
breathless.
Her costumes are very carefully
thought out to suit the type of pro-
gram being sung.
On a certain tour with Mischa FL
man. when Eva Gauthier gave 400
consecutive performances. she liter
ally electrified her audiences with a
purple wig.
Latterly, however she wears her
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Kreisler, Elnan, Seidel,
Glue Capital Unusual
Weeks Music Program,

Including three OF the worlds foremost vonss the
contraos Washngtons music
ginning tonight should
OF these, Nine Marguerite DAlvarez leading
o of the Chicago Grand Company Toscha Sde
sensational Russian violni will be
recital the Belasco.
Fritz Kreise the celebrated vonst will be the
Boston Symphony Orchestra the National Thate Tuesday
afternoon, and Miss Elman who vies
violin honors OF the world will play the National Thursday
the Mrs Wilson
1t will
of vioInsS
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
MUSICAL CALENDAR

Tonight February Marguerite DAvarez contralto, and
Ioscha Sedc volnst Joint recital Concerts Dpomaiques
Belasco Theater 8:3o
Monday, February I'D c. Chapter American Guild OF
Organs: DIR. HarnedS Studio 1920 northwest,
Monday, February 2-Waer Bogcrt. baritone Folk songs
Fine Art Society series: Central High School, SI5
Tuesday February 3Boson Symphony Orchestra Pierre
Moneux conducting with Fritz Kreiser soloiSt:
Theatcr, AGO.
Thursday. February -Mischa Elman vioinist, Mrs Will
Greene series: National Theaer, AGO
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
MARY GARDEN LISTED
TO SING HERE FEB. 10

Mary Garden. the Incompatible
prima donna. will be heard at the
National Thea:er Tuesday afternoon,
February 10, under the management
of Mrs. Wilson-Greene, Miss Garden
established the regime of French
operas and has added to Americas $
music wealth and aided in its musical
education.
Her program will include arias from
Louise" and "Grismonda.'' and a
group of Scotch and French songs.
Remaining seats, for Miss Garden s
performance are on sale at Mrs.
Green's concert bureau in Droop's,
Thirteenth and G streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

-hme- q Alvarez and TOScna Seidet
will be heard at the National tonight
at $50 o'clock. in the third of the Sc
ries of Concerts Diplomatique." un-
der the management of Mil f. Kline.
of the Chamber Music Society.
Nine. d'Alvarez. a Peruvian beauty,
Is creating a sensation. 1t is said she
is one of the greatest interpreters of
songs. she can color her voice on
any note. high or 80, and ii she
finds it's appropriate to shrek, to cry
or moan, she does So says one critic.
New York and Chicago have Joined
London in acclaiminG her a sensation
al contraIto
Seidel appears to have captivated
completely all of the critics. This
young Russian already is ranked
among the greatest of the violin mas
ters, and many believe he will realize
his ambition eventually to be without
a peer.
Boston symphony, Kreisler.
Fritz Kreisier. the master viOlinist.
will be the soloist at the Boston SYM
phony concert. to be given at the New
National Tuesday. at 4:j0 p. m.
Niotti's delightful concerto. which he
will play with the orchestra on this
occasion, has long been an especial
favorite with Kreisler's audiences.
Pierre Monteux, the eminent musi-
clan recently obtained as permanent
conductor of the orchestra. also VIII
provide three musical classics of di-
rect appeal and the hiisht beauty
Mozart's fairy overture to The
Magic Flute" Schubert's ''Cnfin-
ished" symphony of imL ortalized
melody and Prelude and i.ove-death
1t would seem to be one of the most
attractive prosrams yet given by this
popular orchestra. 1t will be the
Boston Symphony's fourth matinee
concert Of the season.
Mischa EImnn
hischa Elman will give his only
recital this season in Washington
when he appears at the National Fri
day afternoon, under the management
OF Mrs. Wilson Greene. EIman is max
ing farewell tour of Washington this
season. and will not be heard in this
country again, for several years.
The recital will b>sin at 4:3O O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

was established by him four yesrs
ago. al the suggestion OF Otto H
Kahn, to exploit such musical at
fractions as the Diaghilen Ballet
Russo. Mr.. coppicus Joined the Met
ropolitan forces during the conrsed
regime. was with the company dur
ing the earthquake In San Fran
cisco and has been assistant 20 Mr..
Gatti-Cazazza throughout the period
of his management.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Coppicus to Leave Gatt,
Will Manage Artists

+. c. Coppicus. general secretary
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company,
announces that at the end of the
present Metropolitan season he will
devote his exclusive time to the
Metropolitan Music Bureau, which
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Dance Records

Drowsy Maggie. -
Medley of Reels.
Patrick ]. Tou-
hey.
Dublin jig Medley.
Patrick ]. Clan
cy Arthur p.
l Kenna.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

r Bye = Lo. Vernon
Dalhart.
While Others Are
building Castles
in the Air.
! John Steel.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Maria Conde to Sing
With Rubinstein Club

Maria Conde. the coloratura soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
will be the assisting artist in the sec
ond concert of the Rubinstein Club
Tuesday night. February 10. in the
New Masonic Auditorium.
Miss Conde scored a big success re-
Gently in the Thursday Evening Series.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

own soft black hair severely drawn
from her brow and the popularity OF
her costumes is limited to the various
robe effects one sees
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03
The Lower Coast Dredge Beat
began operating during the week.
Reserve, La, July 5, 1920.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES:

Having announced, in the New
Orleans papers my candidacy for
the Judgship Of our district and
fearing that said announcement
would fail to reach everybody, |
deem it advisable to insert it also
in the local press.
Again | present myself to you
for public office. lam not a stran
ger in your midst, having in the
past, served you on the bench for
almost twelve years.
Therefore | respectfully ard
earnestly solicit your support in
the democratic primary election
to be held next September.
would like to see you, talk to
you and ask each and every one
Of you personally, who can vote,
to vote for me. Should I fail to
meet yon | beg you not to consi-
der it slight on my part.
| desire to state that | am not
bound to any particular political
faction and if elected, my sole de
sire will be to serve you ard do
my duty impartially to the best of
my knowledge and ability.
Prentice E. Burlington, Sr.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03
eaFrs T-sGA asRAss
ZND f.ss0o.sJ.l
CONES FROM
PHILIPPINES
Body Headed by Senate Presi-
dent Quezon Reiterates De-
mand for independence.

That the Filipino people are in earn.
est In their demand for immediate in
dependence Is indicated by the coming
to the United States Of a second Philip
pine mission to work for independence.
CONFIDENT with this annOunc cement the
War Department received a cable from
Manila stating that tie all-Finptno leg
lslature had adopted resolutions re-
iterating its plea for immediate indie
pendence
The second mission, ike the first, is
composed Of the leading men of the is
lands and will work in the United
States not only for immediate indie
pendence, but also to bring about "bet-
Ter understanding, greater confidence
and closer economic relations between
the United States and the Philippines"
The mission is again headed by Man.
uei l.. QueZon, president Of the Philip
pine Senate, who Is well known in
America, having been for six years res
ident commissioner to the United
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03

States. Mr.. Quezon and the Hon. Ser
gio Osmena, Speaker Of the Philippine
House Of Representatives and Vice
President of the Council Of State. are
the leaders of the Nacionalista party,
which has been in power since 1907.
While Speaker Osinena is not so well
known in the United States as Quezon,
he Is considered one Of the ablest men
ip the islands. Senate President Que
zon recently referred to Osmena az
"the greatest Filipino since Rial"
The personal relations between Os.
mena and Quezon are probably without
q parallel in modern politics. They
have been the leading political figures
in the islands for II years, yet there
has never been the slightest indication
OF rivalry between them. Throughout
their college life as well as their long
political service each has refused to be
q candidate for any position. that the
other aspired to.
During the years Quezon was the
Philippine delegate In the American
Congress he won the esteem and con-
f1dence of both the Republican. and
Democratic sides of the chamber.
Whenever he spoke he was assured Of
q good attendance One of the official
short hand reporters once declared
QueZon used the purest English of any
member of the House.
Osmena, as president of the Nacion.
alista party, Is the leader of the ma
tional movement for independence.
"Osmena is the premier de facto' Of
the Philippines" said leading Filipi- !
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03

On said day of sale | will sell
such portion CT said property that
any debtor will point out and in
case the debtor will not point cut
sufficient property, ] will q. once
without delay sell the least guar
tity Of sa d property CT any dtbtor
which any bidder will bid for the
amount Of the taxes, interest and
costs. due by tie said debtor, the
sale Will be without appraisement,
for cash legal tender money of the
United States, and the property
shall be reGeemaoie at any tine
for the space Of che year, by pay
ing the price given including costs
and twetny (Z0) per cent theron.
Leon c. Vial
Tax Collector.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of .St.
Charles. June Ii tn. 1870.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03
Don't Give Me Away

Don't Give Me Away
The first thing the average
man does when he gets himself
and others into some disgraceful
tangle is to try to have it kept
out of the paper. It is a natural
effort to make for most of us think
more of our reputation than of our
characters, but there is a wide
spread misapprehension here Of
the editor duty. A decent editor
sometimes, though not often, kills
such stories, as the phrase is, be-
cause after weighing the matter
he concludes that it's publication
would work too great injustice
upon innocent persons. Editors,
despite a rather prevalent impress
sion to the contary. have hearts,
which sometimes may be reached
But no decent editor ever keeps
out anything which he believes
ought to get into the paper for
any reason personal to himself.
In fact, a conscientious editor con
stantly guard himself so carefully
against the danger Of prostituting
his duty to the public to his. own
friendships or other interests that
he leans over backward. The
worstpossible way of trying to
Keep some d iscreditable incident
tut of the paper is to appeal to
he editor as a friend, if the edi-
or has any appreciation of the
responsibilities OF his calling
)hio State Journal.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03
Notice To MORTGAGE Gre

Notice To Mortgage Credi-
tors Of The Parish Of St. Charles
In conformity with Section 63.
Act.85 Of 1883, notice is hereby
given to al parties holding mort
cages upon real estate in the Par
ish OF st. Charles Oh which taxes
for the year 1919 have not been
paid that [ will begin the sale Of
same at the Court House door on
Saturday, JUL II tn. 1920. at IL
A. M. and that number of pieces
OF property SO delinquent are now
being advertised in this news
paper in conformity with the law
preparatory to slch sale. The at
tentien of mortgage creditors is
especially called to these advertise
ments CT sales ard they are warn
ed to take such steps prior to the
sale as may be necessary to pro-
tect their rights.
Leon c. Vial Tax Collector
Parish of St, Charles.
Sherlffs & Tax Collectors Office
June IL III. 1926.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03
NOTICE

The next examination Of appli-
cants for teachers, certificates
August 2, 8, 4, (white) 5, 6, Z,
(negro).
Another opportunity will be
given the teachers of the State to
submit papers upon books Of the
Reading Course August z tn.
J, B. Martin
Secty.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03

30 Journalist. now in America. "A
very conscientious and tiratess worker.
thorough and persistent. genius Tor
grasptag the big features as well as
tie Smallest details of public affairs,
cool eeaslsd, quiet BY temperament and
education. deep thinker, an eloquent
speaker. polished writer, a keen OBJ
server Of men such is Osmena."
Both 9smcnn ind Quezon have been
coRsisseai advocates of Philippine ir~
dependence. Yet when the occasion de-
manded It they have never hesitated 10
champion the caase Of Americas good
htentioDs toward the FILIPINO people
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03
HORSE BADLY
CUT BY FALL
Prescription

Prevents Complication
In telling Of the accident to his
horse, Mr.. Luther Carmen of
Valley Park, Mo-, stated: my
horse fell down and cut his knees
all up. / dressed them with DR..
LeCear's Antiseptic Healing Pow
der and they are healing fine. It
is q wonderful remedy ior healing
sores on horses. !"
Mr.. Carmen is simply voicing
the sentiments of hundreds Of
others who feel that having DR..
LeGear's personal prescription
on hand at all times is nearly as
good as having DR.. LeGear where
they could reach him in few
minutes.
Wounds and sores must be tax
en- care of Immediately. Get can
of DR.. LeGear's Antiseptic Heal
ing Powder from your dealer.
Dust on enough Of it to cover the
wound or sore. It forms a protec |
ton against insects and infection
and promotes healthy healing.
DR.. L. d. LeGear Med. Co.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03
A N O RDIN n c E

~ On motion ofMF Eifer dn4 sec
Gonded by Mr. DGf,4ne. the follow
gg resolution WAS adopted
IWhereas the pepuIa,ion Of the 9Th
art of tn. Parish Of st harie,
la ,rsased. and particularly at Des
ltr-h NJ thu upper end of said Ward
ltno
Id Wh-re IS. the electors in the
Attgh 9TH Cd of Destrehan re-
A test an edstional pclatg place
/, sasd Ward which has here.o
fore bee, restr. c:sd to one pol
Fit & prec Ut,
Be Il Resolved. bv he Police Ju
~ OF aAe peiish f ST Char IS IN.
sSrss Lar meet e as EN- led hat
~ IN sld at er III date he. 9Th
I'D oi the iarssh Of Isl III rles
ksftal4 a. eS'ded into tW voting
IN gifts Tho iin~ dtvaitg III Par
IS of Jttier on aud I hlrle,
q, | thu lowsr I,ne II the Modoc
tat on III II ow aud de-
s,s.ted - i'recint 40. On aud
Il Up rt'on Q said Ward IF m the
ever ain.sn All NJ doc Planta-
~ IN upper lie q he v CT IA
d q ton l. II c kn WI aud d
aled $ Pr Gil W Two -
" I'd 5
BE i .urlher reso.vei hal he |
!. ng D ace hi be est biish-
~ he pr per u hor'tie, ov,ledd
be i IN the re d ed TIA, thi
s,.s.na &c sh IA be pa lishe n H.
|. al iaurn ia the Far sh 0
harie Or Niuets Gays fr N
sft ri's ID pitt:
u iirrrsts Gers !. I at The alb ve
i ue IN 60 feet.aepy u q s.
1 u,oa q sd IL 4 n.ert.ne o. s4e
] l'= Jury held III day
1 Il Il o. s. ~ha:les. N - 1890
I'll ssissx ydre |
II selty
Gc.o % &
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03

Wanted to hear from owner Of
good land for sale.
Send price ard description. Eall
delivery.
L. Jones
Box EST Clney I'll.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03
Wisner Estates Inc

S,ate, Parish, Levee, acreage & DR. MOI
taxes S4l4.97
\ u of lot $50 to 6S3 incl Lots 700 to
707 incl That portion of lot 70S & 709 in
sec IS T A S X 20 T. n Of property of
Est Wisner Inc All lots 73r732&753 That
portion of lot $50 in sec IS THIS K % L
The above being \ IL of NE 4 of NE
IA OF So IA OF sec Is I IA 5 Il 20 L
1907 acres
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03

If you enjoy a good Novel,
read The Strange Case Of Caven
dish, which begins in this issue.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03

I
| Lots 19, 20,21.22 in div No ? St Chas d
d No z 50 acres
\ 7 Dusenbury
State, parish, lcvee, acreage & DR. No
taxes S3L:57
Merit IL Of lot IS 81 Chas d d No
10 200 acres
Wisner Estates Inc
STATE, Parish, Levee, acreage & DR. No ]
! taxes S414 81
/ \ II of lot $50 to 6S5 incl Lots 700 to
| 7O7 incl That portion of lot 70S & 100 in
sec IS T A S X 20 l. n Of property of
! Est Wisner Inc MI lots 73r752&755 That
| portion of lot 73o in sec IS THIS K % L
| The above being \ IL of NE Of NE
| - Of So IA OF sec Is 7 IA 5 X 20 Z
! 1867 acres
| Wisner Estates Inc
State Parish, Levee, acreage and Fl dist
No taxes S416.05
Lots $50 to 5+3 iucl lots 446 to s49 incl
| 120 acres
Wisner Estates Inc
| State, Parish, Levee, acreage and DIR No
! taxes 1881. IS
Lots 668 to 675, 6S4 to 699 24o acres
Wisner Estates Inc
States. Parish, Levee, acreage aud Dir No
/ taxes SiS72 81
5 - Of lots 70S 6, 100 that portion of
y II OF lots 708 & 100 III Sec So, + IA,
5 K 70 + All lots 710to 72S incl All that
portion Of lot 729 & $50 III S 3S, T IA,
Z 20 L All lots l34 to 100 $40. 80 acres
Wisner Estates Inc
State Parish, Levee, acreage and DIR dist
No | taxes $50 SIS
Lots $50 1851 incl 20 acres
Wisner Estates Inc
State Parish, Levee acreage and DIR
dist No taxes SiC4.2O
Lots So, 555&554 80 acrs
Wiener Estates Inc
State, Parish, Levee acreage and = ist
No | taxes S:ae 70
Lots SIS, 55S, 56o&56l ,564 to 5 ! incl
j40.7S acres
Wisncr Estates Inc
State, Parish, Levee, acreage aud Dir No
| taxes S1S8. &5
Lots 592 to sos incl 40 acres
Wisner Estates Inc
State Parish, Levee, acreage and DIR No
J taxes sos.
Lots go to SCI 20 acres
Wisner Estates Inc
State, Parish. I.evee acreage and DIR No
i taxes Sl75.42 |
Lots CT to631 5o.43 acres
Nisner Estates Inc i
State, Parish, Levee acreage and DIR MOI !
taxes $lO4. 20 |
Lots 664 & COS, N ] of lots GO & 667
50 acres
y ientr Estates | C,
,>.stc s'di sh. levee acreage & M
Dr. No, 5 taxes SIS So
That polt.ou of li in Nv
{ NJ A SEE, ) 7. Ia .R 10 Z |!
of It [ has II u Ma. l,a-res
" isuer Estates Inc
:'ails tevee ucreage & Mua Dir
W 3 'axes $4a5 IS
All lots T. ~ IL, south a Of
8. a, IS. al lot, E u a2 incl. :
Vest / 2 OF % to 90 lncl. AL II l..
9 l,c, roo "a aIres
\ isGtr Estdt, Inc !
state, parish, levee, acreage &
4un DR. NJ 3 taxes $40 ~,
II los 3o,3I,3a :, Nor h IL
t Ar.42 ~, of st. Chas. ID d.
10. 3 4c.6S ceres
ntei state Realty Co. !
dj. to VIM G McCtl lough !
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03

Due to the falling Of the river,
t e farmers ale busy instatllir G
pumping plants.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03
Est George Davis

Est George Davis
State, parish, levee, 6; acreage taxes
$9,S5
Lots 19, 20 n p, in div No , St Chas Il
d No : 80 acres
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03

State, parish, lcvee, acreage & DR. No !
taxes S3L:57
N>rt II Of lot IS ST Chas d d No
10 100 acres
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-03
SOTO J.F.Funk. (Taxes Of 1870

JO-I To y It L UIIN. KIHt1AOo 0I 1O-07
Lots 27, 20, 81, SO, 35, 81, Al, 81,
So, 81, SO, 95, 81, 101, 103' l05'
107, 100, III, 113, lis, 1T, of
Coteau Gle Frsnce.
State, Parish, Levee, Acreage
and Drainage Taxes. $526.40
Taxes 1917 s526.40
1913 54-4 $520.14
=" 1919 5O-635 $519.15