davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-21

Ben Letchford from Schoolcraft,
Mich, is expected to arrive here
Sunday for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Snider went to
a farm near DEBORAH Monday where
they have employment.
Frank Kneeskern was over from
Castalia Thursday and took in a
large drove of cattle which were
bought there.
Gen. Lundt made a trip to Decor
all Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Arnold of
Castalia were guests at the l.. G..
Spaun home Sunday.
Frank Bulman and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Paddin and
son Lyle autoed up from Waterloo
Sunday for a few days visit with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo
Paddin.
Walter Van Wey and Miss Esther
Handgardner of Postville visited at
the G.. H. Van Wey home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. r. Hughes, Geo.
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Letchford
were among the DEBORAH business
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Letchford OF
Postville were guests at the Roy
Waters home Sunday.
The Frankville base ball team de-
feated Forest Mills, on the latter's
diamond Sunday afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-21
FRANKVILLE

Mrs. Rilla Letchford spent the
past week with her nephew Vern
Letchford and wife near Postville.
Mrs. Frank Bulman was calling on
friends and shopping in Waukon on
Monday.
Mrs. Elma Crabtree came home
last Sunday from a months stay
with relatives at Lawler.
Rev. Peck and family and Miss
Groite were callers in Waukon on
Monday.
DIR. Kiesau of Postville was a bus
iness caller at the Albert Doping
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Sherman Bollman, son Lyle
and Mrs. Leona Waters were callers
in DEBORAH Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Mullerman from near Lans-
ing was a business caller here on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Lundt and baby spent
several days last week with rela-
tives in CastaIia.
Rev. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs Chris
Waters, Mrs. c. H. Waters and son
Kenneth and Miss Esther Snitker
attended the Sunday school conven-
tion at Hesper Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Charles Schattuck of DEBORAH was
a caller at the Roy Kneeskern home
Thursday.
Sam Waters Of DEBORAH visited his
son Chris and wife here several
days last week.
Frank Bulman went to Postville 10
clerk a sale for Sam Water, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Pilgrim were
shopping in DEBORAH Wednesday.
Jas. +. Kneeskern, Mrs. Hattie
Lower and Mrs G. Fl. VanWey were
DEBORAH business callers Tuesday.
Allen Green of Castalia and Lewis
Grandy of Chicago called to see their
aunt Mrs. Jas G. Kneeskern Satur-
day, she accompanied them to Os-
sian for a visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Lucia Weitgenant
Miss Groite terminated her visit
here Thursday at the Rev. Peck
home and returned to her home in
Dubuque.
Fred Keeper had the misfortune
10 have two cows killed by lightning
during the storm Friday night.
Carl Van Wey who has been very
sick with pneumonia is able to be
about the house again.
Amel Fisher Of CastaEa visited
at the Geo. Lundt home here the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Spaun We're
DEBORAH shoppers Tuesday afternoon.
Will Stock is building a new
poultry house, Dewitt Van Wey and
Phil Brouillet are helping with the
carpenter work.
Hans Slogan and family spent the
past week at the Willard Livingood
home near Myron.
Mrs. Chester Meeker and baby
from near Ames are visiting her
mother Mrs. Mary SchoOnmaker
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-21
OSSIAN

Mrs. John Meyer of Cedar Rapids
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Oxley.
Mrs. Bertha Mosby and daughter
went to Mason City Tuesday after
visit at Andrew Mosby home.
Miss Aida GunderSon went TO
Hawkeye Thursday where she will
teach in the consolidated school.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. p. Logsdon OF
DEBORAH came Wednesday to visit
relatives and friends.
Miss Mabel Rosvold went TO Cres-
co last week where she accepted a
position as dining room girl.
drew Mosby entertained the Norweg-
Mrs. Steen Johnson and Mrs. An"
ian ladies aid at the formers home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie limp and Miss VIC
toria Scheidelmantel came home
from Milwaukee Monday afternoon,
after a visit with Mrs. Louis Neoei-
hoer.
Miss Esther Stevenson returned
10 her home in Ames Thursday al
ter an extended visit with her
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. q. r.
GundersOn.
Miss Dorothy Buchanan of Castalia
spent the week end with her COUSIN
Pearl Weitgenant.
Misses Lelce and Lois Curran went
TO Fayette on Friday to visit home
folks a few days.
James Phelan came from Dubuque
Saturday TO bring his daughter to
stay with her grand mother, Mrs. b.
Kipp.
Selma Sioboen of Postville visited
with her sister Mrs. Ralph Billiard
Sunday.
Eudorus Riggs Of Usage spent last
Sunday with Ossian relatives.
Leslie Mutb and Leo Floody OF
CastaIia were 0ssian visitors Sun
day.
Andrew Meyer returned from Arm
oIds Park Saturday after spending
the summer with his sister Mrs. A.
F. Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowd and Marie
went to Fort Atkinson Sunday to
visit relatives. Her mother Mrs.
Lawrence accompanied them home
for a visit.
Berge Benson and sisters Anna
and Bertha attended the mission
fest at the Hauge church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Logsdon and
children from near Waterville visit
ed with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Weitgenant Sunday.
Harry Johnson, while filling the
silo at the John Peterson home on
Saturday got his right hand cut off
George Cooper returned from De-
corah Saturday, after spending
few days with friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-21

We are having plenty Of rain at
this writing.
Ny. and Mrs. Fred Lansing and
Herman Lansing autoed to the Stortz
nome north of DEBORAH on Tuesday.
Eddie Schroeder is working on
the road with John Peterson at this
writing.
Frank and Henry Lansing hauled
tile from Fort Atkinson on Monday.
Frank Zwiebohmer OF 0ssian call
ed at Joe Broghammer on Thursday.
Herman Lansing and son Frank
autoed to DEBORAH on Wednesday,.
Joe Bush of Calmar visited at
Ben Eimers on Monday.
Hans Nygaard was a county seat
caller on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Sarede and
baby were DEBORAH shoppers We'd
nesday.
Lawrence Meyer shocked corn for
Tony Hemesath near Calmar a few
days the past week.
Netle Tovson autoed to DEBORAH on
Tuesday.
August Lansing finished filling
silo on Tuesday.
Frank Beckman of 0ssian thresh-
ed for a few of our farmers the fore
part of the week.
Sigard Tovson of DEBORAH visited
with his sister, Mrs. r. Sariede a
few days the past week.
Eddie Britesbecker had his Ford in
the hospital at 0ssian the past week.
Henry is improving very nicely, he
will be up and around again in a
few days.
Julius Brown did some telephone
repairing for several of our citizens
the latter part of the week.
Will Mullaney and Cornell Rive
land of Ossian were business callers
in our locality on Friday.
Miss Rose Lansing visited with
Miss Stella Lansing on Wednesday
evening.
Lawrence Meyer spent Sunday
evening at the Will Camp home in
Yellow River.
Frank and Henry Lansing and
Glenn Schroeder and Otto Erickson
all autoed to DEBORAH on Sunday af-
teTnoon.
Bill Holzer and Albert Thoman Of
Ossian were seen driving east on
Main street early Sunday morning.
They got an early start to pick
walnuts.
Herman Lansing and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lansing spent
Sunday at the Fred futile home in
Fort Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hauber of
Ossian visited at Joe Broghammer's
on Sunday.
Esther Balik Of Lawler visited at
the Herman Lansing home the latter
part of the week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-21
SFILLVILLE.

Misses Irma Balik and Otilla
Klimesh left Monday to attend st.
Mary's Academy at Prairie du CHEN.
Miss Barbara Bilek of Cresco
spent the past week visiting rela-
tive and friends here.
John Hron, James and George
Leebl left Monday to resume their
studies at the L. l. L. at Fayette.
John Kovarik was over from Pro
twin Monday for a days visit with
home folks.
w. c. Haatvedt and family accom-
panied by Miss Lizzie Williams au-
toed over to DEBORAH Saturday.
The marriage of Eugene Huber
and Miss Adella Sbiral was announc-
ed Sunday at the Catholic church
and will take place Tuesday.
The marriage of Daniel Novak and
Miss Grace Benda was announced
Sunday by Rev. Broz, it will taie
place Wednesday morning at 500
o'clock.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Posh-
usta, son, Tuesday, Sept IL.
Congratulations.
Prof. L. A. Kovarik left for New
Haven, Conn, Thursday evening to
resume his duties as a professor OF
physics and radio activity at Yale
college, after spending several weeks
with home folks.
Joe Bron and family of Calmar
and Frank Bron Of Milwaukee were
here last Wednesday to attend the
Frey Noldan wedding.
Henry Herold and family left last
Monday for Wisconsin, their future
home, after a short visit at the home
of his brother p. j. Herold.
Joe Soukup and family from near
Protivin were in town last Sunday
visiting relatives.
Anton Balik was at Calmar last
Thursday with his auto hearse.
Try our want column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-21

Mrs. Gene Hayes returned home
Yesterday from her weeks visit that
She has been making in the north
among the Hayes families.
Siberts have a new mich COW,
something worth having for winter.
August Bergman took hog to
Decorah market Saturday, his bro
Their Ernest accompanied him.
C. A. LANCE and family OF De-
corah visited Mr.. Ash and family
yesterday.
There was ball game in Button
Yesterday afternoon. Bluffton lads
and Canoe boys.
Mrs. Guy Bentley was in Blufftor
this last week calling on friends.
The Olson boys took trip up tc
Minnesota to find a farm to rent
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-21
BLUFFToN.

This is a cool morning, had one
light frost long the river, none to
do any hurt.
Mr.. Ash has returned home from
his trip up in Dakota, he says the
crops up there were fairly good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sibert, daughter
Ada autoed to DEBORAH Sunday af-
ternoon and called on their daughter
and family, Mrs. Jim johnson.
Ralph Taylor, wife and daughter
of DEBORAH visited August Bergman
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Greenslade is in De-
corah this week under the doctors
care. Mrs. Harry Harvey is caring
for two of her children.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-21


Ada Sibert is assisting Mrs.
Brittendall today with her work.
Lucille Burgess is going to school
in Burr Oak. She starts in this
morning, she will also take music
lessons. Mrs. Burgess has rented
rooms of Mrs. Ernie Reed and will
stay with her daughter from Mon
day until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dinger and
son Clifford of DEBORAH visited with
Grandma Farrell yesterday.
George Smell came to Button
Sunday for Ed Jackson to do some
particular work. Mr.. Jackson prob
ably will be gone all week. Jane
Smell, accompanied her father ito
Button and called on Mrs. Britten-
dali.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-21

but they returned without finding
Rupert Greenslade and family, Mrs.
Gordon Baker and children OF De-
corah were visiting in Bluffton yes
terday.
Mr.. Draper our coffee and spice
man from Waterloo was doing Dusl-
ness with our Button merchants
Friday evening, the rain was Just
pouring down but he made for the
town Of Mabel in spite of the rain.
Johnnie McCauley is cutting corn
for Chas. Burgess today. ;,
Terry OBrien and family visited
in Cresco yesterday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
EXCUSE US, MIR. GAMBLE

C. L. Gamble, owner of the big
furniture store on South Third street,
one of the staunchest union men in
the city, was on the war path last
week and kept the phone hot until
the advertising man of the Leader
reached his post of duty last Friday
morning, so that he could "cuss him
out" good and proper. The cause of
Mr.. CANDLES wrath was the uninten-
tional omission of his advertisement
in our paper. Mr.. Gamble is one of
our most valued friends and a staunch
supporter of the Leader, and until the
regretable happening his advertise
ment had never failed to grace our
columns since the paper was estab-
lshed. We admit his crouch was not
without good cause. We called on the
gentleman, plead guilty, secured his
forgiveness and buried the hatchet
after promising more care in the
future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Rain Prevented Celebration

The steady downpour of rain COM
PEELED the abandonment of the parade
and mass meeting planned by the
Trades Assembly and fraternal and
civic bodies for Friday evening of last
week, greatly to the disappoint-
ment of those who had promised to
participate. Elaborate preparations
had been made and indications were
that the affair would have been a
great and unqualified success had not
the weather man taken a hand in the
proceedings. At a meeting of the
general committee Tuesday evening it
was decided that while tho demonstra-
tion failed to materialize at the ap-
pointed time, it would be held in the
near future, and another meeting was
called for tuesday evening, Nov. 20,
at which time reports from the various
bodies would be heard and date set
for the celebration, which will prob
ably be in the nature of a jubilee over
the successful progress of the Dis
armament Commission.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
JObIeSS in New York
Number $4,000
(BY Federated Pressl

New York-With 343,OO0 persons
jobless in New York City, or 1876 per
cent of the normal working popula-
tion, the standing committee of the
Washington conference on unemploy-
ment is holding sessions here to "dis-
cuss" the progress of emergency mea-
sures to relieve the unemployment sit
uation. Following the first session of
the standing committee, Chairman
Hoover announced that 20 sub-com-
mittees are to be appointed at once
to study seasonal and cylical phases
of the situation. Then, when these
committees have investigated and re-
ported, Secretary Hoover said, re-
port will be formulated, based upon
their findings, which will be "the most
comprehensive report of the causes
Of unemployment ever presented"
He declared the good roads bill
passed by Congress will mean an out
lay of $90,000,000 by the Federal gov
eminent and twice as much by the
States and will go a long way toward
relieving the present situation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
ACCIDENTS TO MINERS.

Observation-Disclosures in mines,
quarries and metallurgical plants in
1920, exclusive Of blast furnaces in
the United States, caused the death of
2,973 employees and the injury of 2O6,-
600, according to the bureau of mines.
Based on a standard of 800 working
days per man, the statement said:
"For every 1000 employees, 3.19 were
killed and 221.25 were injured"
The figures do not indicate the large
number Of slight injuries causing a
loss of time of less than one day. In
these industries 1,088,000 we're en-
ployed last year, with an average Of
257 workink days per man.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Most ENJOYABLE Occasion

The installation, reception and
dance given by Warren Chapter No.
6 R. A. NJ, Monday evening was
truly enjoyable affair, nearly 400
Masons being in attendance. Frank
L. Beggs, Grand High Priest of Ohio,
installed the Chapter officers, in
cluding his son Leslie S. Beggs, a
High Priest. This was followed by
reception and dance. Preceding the
installation the brethren were enter
tanned at chicken dinner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
William Sherrard Hurt

William Sherrard, The well-InoWn
B. & o. engineer living at 28 North
avenue, was painfully injured in the
Cincinnati yards last Sunday by slip
ping off the platform of the engine
he was oiling and falling to the
ground, a distance Of nearly ten feet.
While not seriously injured, he re-
ceived numerous scratches about the
head and face and was badly bruised
on the right side and arm. He was
off duty for several daYs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
REFUSE TO ARBITRATE., 4,

New York-Twelve thousand milk
wagon drivers are on strike in this
city because employers refuse to ar
bitrate wage differences. The employ
crs are demanding the anti-union
shop.
Commissioner of Health Copeland
has appealed to the companies to az
bitrate and save the lives of babies
and sick, but the request has been le-
fused.
That portion of the local press that
thunders about "the rights of the
public" are maintaining their usual
silence at the bosses autocratic posi-
ton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Grand Jury Again in Session

The grand jury, which had not been
discharged, was assembled Thursday
morning in accordance to orders IS
sued by Judge Chas. N. Moore. A
number of important matters will
come uD. among which will be the
case of James C. Shirley charged
with the murder of John Gallagher.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Geo. Hamilton Speaks at GAINESVILLE

At a meeting held as part of the
services of the First Congregational
church of GAINESVILLE last Sunday even
ing, Labor registered its protest
against militarism and navalism and
in favor of disarmament. George H.
Hamilton was the principal speaker
of the evening. No one is better
Qualified than he to outline the posi-
ton of Labor and the public generally
on this vital issue, and his mastery
address won the approval of all and
was frequently interrupted with ap-
.plauSe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
More Deaths From Diphtheria

Two more children died from diph-
liberia Tuesday morning. The first
was Ellen Gertrude Wilson, eight
years old, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Wilson, 428 Granville street,
the second was Hugh Jeffries, the five
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Jeffries, II South Fifth street
Private funerals were held in both
instances.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18

Lets No Grass Grow Under His Feet
Since Judge Charles N. Moore went
on the bench, August 1st, he has dis
posed of 119 civil cases and AZ of a
criminal nature, in addition cleaning
up numerous motions and demurrers
in pending and disposed of cases.
Some record.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Sheridan Back on the Job

Chief of Police James S. Sheridan,
who was suspended for sixty days by
the civil service commission for a
minor violation Of the prohibition law,
returned to duty Tuesday morning by
reason of the termination of the
period OF suspension.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Theatres Honor Gallagher

All the theatres in the city were
closed Tuesday afternoon from II un-
til 2:30, in honor of John Gallagher
who was murdered Saturday night,
and whose funeral took place during
that time. Many Of the managers
also accompanied the remains to
GAINESVILLE where the body was placed
in the vault.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Returns From Business Trip

w. A. Tehan, manager of the Sar-
Co., has returned from
a business trip to Chicago, where he
has been buying late fall and winter
goods and placing orders for new
spring apparel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
East End Will JOllify

East Newark is glad the main
thoroughfare is finally completed and
will evidence their happiness by stag
ing a big celebration on the Thanks
giving Day. A parade, in which will
appear both the Buckeye and Boy
Scout band, will march around the
square and lead the crowd to East
Main and Arch streets where some
brief speeches will be made. Among
the features of the program will be
dancing, roller skating and singing.
Dave Metz, chairman of the East
Newark Improvement Association, in
vites the entire city to participate and
guarantees a good time to all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Prof. Schmidt Moves

Prof. William C. Schmidt, Newark's
we'll known and talented musician,
has moved from his former residence
4712 South Second street to 1914 East
Main street. Telephone 4311.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Prenaring For Filtration Plant

An ordinance was introduced at
Monday nights council meeting for
isuing bonds in the sum of $225,OOO
for a water publication plant, which
Guiding his son Leslie S. Beggs, as
installed by the city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Rufus Putnam Dies in California

Rufus Putnam, a former Newark
resident, but fol a number of years
living in California, died at his home
in Oakland Thursday of last week.
He is survived by his wife and one
son, John R. Putnam, both of whom
reside in Oakland.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Local Items
Newark Musician Home

Walter Schimpf, Newark's well
known trombone player, has returned
home after playing through the west
with the Frisco Jazz SeXtette for the
past three years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Entertains Sewing Circle

Mrs. P. X. Raymond delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Colo
nial Sewing Circle at her home, 159
East Main street, Wednesday after
noon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Birth Announcement

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie McIntire on Wednesday of last
wek Mrs. McIntire was formerly
Miss Mabel Spettel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Raymond Mort Changes Location

Ray Mort, former member of Mu-
sicians Union No. 122, has changed
his residence from Porteville, Cal,
to San Jose in the same state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Generous Offer of C. W. Miller Co.

GenerOus UHeT OF Z. W. N111tT OO'
The C. w. Miller Co. will furnish
the meat necessary for Thanksgiving
dinner free of charge to the needy
poor of Newark if those desiring the
same will hand in their names and ad-
dresses at the store, 32 South Second
street not later than Saturday night,
November 10Th
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-20

Hill, J. T.-30 acres, tax, $26.4O.
Meek, Thomas H.-156 acres,
tax, $45.10.
Morgan, c. P.-25 acres, tax,
$11.68.
McWilliams--75 acres, tax, $4.S4.
Seymore, R. H,-50 acres, tax,
$500.
Swain, Carrie-242 acres, tax,
$500.
Stewart, ]. C.-1sO acres, tax,
$74.80.
Simmons, Mrs. Sue Il acre,
tax, $3.O8.
Wade, W. H. Hrs.-54O acres,
tax, $156.64,
District No. 20.
Butcher, Milt-7O acres, tax,
$15.84.
Dobson, P. L.-155 acres, tax,
$44.44.
Bobson, Mrs. Jennie-3O acres,
tax, $3.50.
Gardner, c. E.-4s acres, tax,
$25.32.
Gill, E. T.-57 acres, tax, $17.4O.
Hynds, 0. L.-60 acres, tax,
$12.56.
McWherter, ]. C.-66 acres, tax,
$28.4O.
Morgan, Jordan & Finney-18C
acres, tax, 1854.
Mann, J. 40 acres, tax, 1892
Sadler, J. P.-4o acres, tax
$7.O4.
Wilson, A. J.-27 acres, ta'
$7.04.
District No. 22.
Allen, E. A.-3o acres, tax
$3.50.
Browning, Mrs. W. J.-33 acres
tax, 1892,
Barton, H. We acres, tax
$14.76.
McGehee, M. H.-26 acres, tax
$22.88.
McWilliams, R. H.-13O acres
tax, $9.68.
Rachels, W, B.-5O acres, tax
$3.50.
Stewart, Ella--1O acres, tax
| $704.
Swain, Oscar-104 acres, tax
$31.68.
District No. %.
Ammons, J. CT town lot taS
| $4,000.
Adams, Carl-7S acres, tas
$26.42.
Booth, Mrs. M. ESQ acres, tau
Booth, J. T.-45 acres, taz
$3.50.
Brummitt, Mrs. E. S.-tax, $6.4s
Black, ]. A.-26 acres, tax, 1852
Crews, Mrs. Lillie-1 lot, tau
Cochran, J. MO acres, tax
$57.2O. y
Cravens, Almus-1O acres, tas
| $4.4O.
Cravens, Mrs, ssllie-1O acres
tax, $40.
Cook, L. P.--1 town lot, tax
$6.48.'
Cooper, J. Ell town lot, tax
$12.53.
Carlton, S. jill acres, 2 tow
lots, tax, $42..23.
Dunlap, Bud town lot, tax
$7.67.
Dunlap, Coral town lot, tax
$4.O5.
Deason, T. il town lot, tax
$6.O8.
Finch, R. Go acres, tax
$500.
Fowler, W. RI town lot, tax
$1O.13.
Gleason Water Works. tow
lot, tax, $4.05.
Hawks, Homer town lot, tax
$14.15.
Hickman, Liddie--1 town lot, tax
$10.13.
McCaleb, Mrs. C. E.-12O acres
tax, $4,000.
McCaleb, W. LIS acres, l tow
lot, tax, $52.35.
Mitchell, W. A.-30 acres, tax
$11.00.
McMurray Tobacco Col tow
lot, tax, $1,000.
Phelps, Elvis-2O acres, tax
e Parks, W. we acres, tax
$28.4O.