davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

north, range IL east, containing
40 acres, together with all improve
ments tehreon.
Taxes, 1920---$446.19
Interest and costs to be added.
CONSTANT, Mrs. L. B., Alexandria,
La, 34S acres, northwest quarter
of southeast quarter section 90;
undivided half interest in south
half of southwest quarter section
10, township Is north range IL
east; undivided half interest in
south half of south half section
80; east half of southwest quarter
and southwest quarter Of south
west quarter section 81, township
Is north range IL east.
Taxes, 1920----$216.07
Interest and costs to be added.
BROWN, S. J., & GREGORY, J. R.
Sidon, Miss, 1647 acres, albany"
"Brownley" and "Ashly," all sec
ton q west of Joe's Bayou, west
= half and southeast quarter section
% east half Of northeast quarter
section %, southeast quarter Sec
ton 20, north half Of northeast
quarter; north half Of south half
Of southeast quarter, section 80, all
section 80 east Of Joe's Bayou
being lots 8, 4, and 5, ~ section
80, lots 2, 3, and 4 seeti6h "a, and
all improvements thereon.
Taxes, 1920-----$1, 031.0 5
Interest and costs to be added.
ARMSTRONG, Mrs. A. G., Delhi, La,
f91 acres. northeast quarter and
n6etheast quarter Of northwest
qoAftAr section 8, township is
north range 10 east together with
~ Improvements thereon.
Taxes, 192$-----------$104.e9
Interest and costs 10 b added.
TYLER, EST. p. c., Tallulah, La,
That certain lot fronting 80 feet
On Chestnut Street commencing at
. point 1880 fest north Of the
northeast corner q lot II Of the
town Of Tallulah, La, and running
n0Etheriy on the north side Of odd
street 80 feat and running bAsk
between parallel lines at right an
G3os 70 aid street q distance oz
80 feet; also that certain lot
fronting 80 feet on Walnut Street
commencing 1880 feet north Of the
northeast corner Of lot No. II Of
the town Of Tallulah, La, and run
ming thence north along the west
side q aid street so feet and run.
2, ring back betysen parallel lines
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

at right angles to said street a
distance of $50 feet, together with
all improvements thereon.
Taxes, 1920--.---$7.59
Interest and costs to be added.
MULLEN, HENRY, B., JR., King,
La, 666.85 acres, "Briars," lots 65,
66, 81, and 60 in township Is north
range Is east. together with all
improvements thereon.
Taxes, 1920----$256.48
o.. Interest and costs to be added.
HOLLOWAY, w. H. Delhi. La,
1856 acres, Dixie" southeast quar-
ties and southwest quarter Of frac-
tional section %; north half of
section &c east of Bayou Macon,
township Is north range 8 east,
together with all improvements
thereon.
Taxes, 1920---$134.24
Interest and costs to be added.
cox. w. H., Tallulah,. La, 415.60
acres, "Moss Side" lot Z section
II; lots 2 and 8, section 20; lot g,
section 21; lots and 5, or north
west quarter Of section 20; town
ship 16 north range 10 east, except
W dCEcS HOIIH ciiu VI
west quarter section 20 sold VIM.
Claiborne, together with all i'm
pr6venents thereon.
Taxes, .192O------S21O.lO
Interest," and costs 70 be added.
CASON, j. L., TallulAh, La, Lot 2
in Johnson's east addition and inn
provements thereon in Tallulah,
La.
Taxes, 1920----------$b6.55
Interest and costs to be added.
HODGE, EST. ]. E., Griffin, La,
500 acres, Johnson" lots 13 and
IA and 40 (except 600 acres out
side lsvee tod Geo. Spencer and
except 29.S7 acres in northwest
quarter Of section 49); southeast
quarter Of section 46 Except 80
acres sold Tom Barnes) township
IL and Is north range IL east,
together with all improvements
Z thereon.
Taxes, 1920----------$138.S6
Interest and costs to be added.
On day Of said sale ! will sell such
portion Of said property as each
debtor wiz point out, and in case the
debtor win not point out sufficient
property, I WaA and without further
delay, sell the least quantity os said
property which any bidder will buy
FOR the amount Of taxes, interest and
costs due b said debtor The sales
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
STATE TAX SALES OF
IMMOVABLE PROPERTY
State of Louisian. Versu. Delinquent
Tsx Debtors, Madison Parish, la.

Tallulah, Madison Parish. La.
BY VIRTUE Of the authority vest,
ed in me by the Constitution ann
aw of the State Of Louisiana, VIII
sell at the principal front door OF the
Court House in Tallulah, Madison
Parish. La. between legal sale hours,
beginning at IL o'clock on the fourth
Ses,rI.v tAs a7th Day Of August
a. D.. 1871, and continuing each sue,
ceedinR day until sales are competed
All of the immovable property upon
which taxes are now due to the state
of Louisiana, and the Parish Of Madi-
.on. 10 enforce the collection OF taxes
assessed in the year 1920, and inte;
rest at the rate of ten per cent, untii
maid. together with all costs as FOL
lows. to-wit:
TOWNE, H. H., Waverly. La,
horses. mules and cattle near Wav-
erly, La. .,oo,.
iSi n.S, and costs to be added.
PATTERSON-HALE Cor. quebec,
La. merchandise and fixtures in
store at Quebec, La.
Interest and costs TO be added.
WHY. C. s. Lake Providence. BE-
oinnins on east bank Of Bayou Ma
con at the Southwest corner OF sec,
ton 80, in township IL range ~
last, running thence along tne
south boundary line Of section 50
to Cow Bayou. running Tnenee
nortAwsrd along said Cow Bayou
b Q point from which line run
parallel with the south boundary
line Of said section 30 70 Bayou
Haesu, viil cut OF between said
pa1aiiej lines from said section 30
the said quantity Of 1875 acres Of
land, and then run seuthwardly
along the bank Of Bsyou Macon
to the point of the beginning.
Taxes, 1920-----$51.76
Interest and cost be to added.
WALSH, E. A., Springfield, ILL.,, 120
Acres, east half of northwest quar-
ter and northeast quarter Of south
west quarter, section Ia, township
II north, range IL east. together
with all improvements thereon.
Taxes, 1920----$77.l4
Interest and cost be to added.
UNKNOWN OWNER, 80 acres,
northwest quarter Of southwest
quarter section SO, township IS,
north range II east; northeast
quarter Of southwest quarter Sec
ton %, township IS, north range
II east, together with all improve
ments thereon.
Interest and cost be to added.
]. 4 c. STEIN, Henderson, 8 acres
in northwest quarter section 22'
township Is north range Is east,
together with al improvement
thereon.
i Taxes, 1920------S6
i Interest ard cost be to added.
RAY. s. B., Delhi, La, southeast
quarter section 8, township. IL
north range 10 east, containing
200 acres, more or less, together
with all improvements thereon.
Taxes, 192O--------$35S.6.
Interest and cost be to added.
RAILROAD LANDS CO., 1887 acres
east half Of northwest quarter sec
ton So, township Is north, rang
IL east, with all improvement
thereon.
Interest and cost be to added.
PATTERSON. A. NJ, 6 acres, lots
and 3, block 8 and improvement.
Quebec, and lot 1, section 26 scout
Of VS.. & P. Railroad, township l
north range IL east, and al in
provements thereon.
Taxes, 1920----$38.5
Interest and cost be TO added.
PATTERSON, A. NJ, 1173 acre
Island Chute, southwest quart,
section Is, south half Of south ha
section IA, northeast quarter {
D northeast quarter, west half {
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
SHERIFF SALE

If Louisiana, Parish of Madison,
ninth Judicial District Court.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
S1Oo Reward. $M

The readers OF this Dapo
pleased 70 learn that thers !. 9 -
one dreaded disease that 49,. -
been able to cure in all 10 w. s.sS1
infiuenced by eonstitutional ~
REQUIRES constitutional trsesn. ~ ~
c.s.tSh n ed R,od a t an re- 49, -
fScss Of the systsm thereby SS33
the foundation Of the diseeee ~ tse-
patient strength by building Sin1lq
stitution and assisting nature - -
work. The perpetrators have Fl Ire
faith In the curative pow - o.
asnd1sa bo ;S,sans sos !e any 60:
% cure. Send tor iist 81 testri%1e ~
A6drSss r. J. CHENEY = -
ord. 6oiA by an DruGgistA ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

will be without appraisement in legn
tender of the United States, and the
property sold shall be redeemabIs al
any time for a space Of one year ~
paying the price given, including costs
and twenty per cent thereon.
A. J. SEWER,
Sheriff & Ex-Offcio Tax CollactoT'
Madison Parish. Louisiana.
Tal,ulah, La, July ID, 1921.
Notice to Mortgage crediiers
Office of State Tax CoIlectsg,
Parish of Madison Louisiana.
in conformity With Laws, notice .
hereby given to al paritses noi9iis
mortgages on real eseste loeated Y
the Parish of Madison. On which ~
for the year 1920 have not besu psscs
that will begin the sale Of sans
the principal front door Of the CouD
House on the 9th day q AugusS ~
d., 1921 and that a numher q 49,
of property are now being advertes1o
in this newspaper in CONFORMITY ~
the law preparatory tosuch saie.
attention of mortgage cred,tofS
respectfully called to these aos
tisements of tax sales, and they
warned to take such steps pIser
the sale as may be necessary " P'S
tect their rights.
A. J. SEWER ,
Sheriff & Ex-Officio Tax Csusetof
Madison Parish. LdufsnnA
Tallulah. La, July IL: isx@
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

The catalogues for the Tr-!fdsnee
Fair to be held at Lake "s heen
Oct. Is, ID, and Is, 1921, n1r rd ara
delivered to the Secretary e"'
now being mailed out.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

yTn on both sidt FRY. in another
4 ing pan as mao Jhall round slices
of ham as there ] halves of toma-
toes. BroI the ham until crisp. Place
a slice of ham on the tomato and pour
over Che hsrl gravy. Serve sprinkled
Isstth Chopped parsley.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

ments on the property herein con-
veyed, and all rights, ways and ap-
purtenances thereto belonging or
in any manner appertaining, con-
tanning $3.50 acres.
Description Number. two: The
following tract. pr parcel Of land
purchased by James T. Walker
from the Deltic Investment Com
pany, as per deed recorded in Con-
veyance Record Book 49," page
127. of the Records Of Madison
Parish, Louisiana, and more par
ticularly described as follows: Be-
ginniug at the. southeast corner of
the southwest quarter of section
twsntyfive, township IL north,
range IL east; thence north 9.17
chains to center Of Canal Bayou
Ditch: thence west eighty-nihe de-
grses north with center Of ditch to
. sake; thence south forty degrees
west twelve chains to the section
hne between sections tWenty-six
and thirty-five; thenee east ON the
section line fofty-nine and 94-100
chains to point 1f beginning; con.
tanning fofty-four and SS-100
acres, more or less. and being k.e6
acres In southeast quarter 81 SOuth-
east quarter Of section twenty-six
and thirty-eight and 67-100 acres
IN south haH Of southwest quarter
Of section twenty i've; township
II north, range twelve east, con
taivta0 "A * arrNa +-
Description Number Three: The
following tract OF parcel Sf land
S sSsss aec.ii. !: p mrs Ss.i IlS e.
escdsd IN Ccnvsyanee Record Beck
%" page 20 q TIE records Of
Madison Pafish, Louisiana, and de-
sexibed - foWqdWs: The southeast
quarter 81 tie southwest quarter
q section twenty.six. township II
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
CRISFIELD man
IS GAS VICTIM
Horace Sterling Found Dead
in Bed With Fumes
Escaping
BROODED OVER
DAUGHTERS DEATH

CRISF1ELD. Nd. March t.
Horace Sterling. OF this place. is be-
lieved 10 have committed suicide
yesterday morning by inhaling gas
Mr. Sterling came home Saturday
night. apparently in good spirits,
and retired about midnight Early
Sunday morning II. +. Moore, who
lives in another part of the house.
went down town leaving Mr.. Sterling
in bed. When he returned later in
the afternoon ne detected the odor
OF gas turned on. Mr.. Sterling had
connected the gas pipe with a range
in the kitchen which adjoined the
room he occupied. II Is thought he
had been dead some hours when
found.
No reason has been advanced for
his supposed actions. as he was said
70 be financially well Off. in health
and apparently without trouble. II
is thought possible that he had been
brooding over the death of his
daughter, who died about a year
ago. Mr.. Sterhngs wife went to
New York last week and no one was
home at the time Of the suicide.
Mr.. Sterling was &C years old. He
was agent for the Baltimore, Chesa-
peake and Atlantic Railway and
Pennsylvania railroad at this point.
He was prominent in Republican
politics in Somerset county and was
candidate for the State Senate in
1913. but was defeated in the prim-
aries He was the son Of Johnfand
Sarah Sterling. His father is 90
years old and president Of the Bank
Of Crisheld.
He is survived by his widow, par
ents. two sisters, Louise and Bessie
Sterling. and three brothers. Fred
erick. Robert and Edward Sterling,
all Of Crisield.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
sMYRNA REp CRoss ELEcrs.

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA, Del, March THE
Smyrna branch Of the Red Cross
has reelected these officers: Presi-
dent. Miss Eunice Anthony; vice
president, Mrs. Eugene Davis; sec
retary. Mrs. Olive II. Shallcross;
treasurer. Harvey =. Han.
Committee chairmen are: Child
welfare, Mrs. l.. Irving Handy; for
eign relief, Mrs. James p. Honecker;
social service, Mrs. Howard r. Jones;
tuberculosis, Mrs. Edward S. Dwight;
special work, Mrs. l.. l.. Artis; pub
licity Miss Mary w. Roberts; general
emergencies, Rev. J. NJ. L. Eckerd.
The Smyrna branch now has at
tanned a membership of $50.
The Chesapeake Flax and Linen
Corporation has moved its Offices 20
the old Weldon property, formerly
occupied by the restaurant of J..
Harry Watson. Mr.. Watson has
moved his restaurant to the store re-
Gently occupied by Mrs. c. A. Win
ford.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
GRAND MASTER WITH
LEWES BRETHREN

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del. March w. J.
Highheld. most worshipful grand
master Of Masons OF the State OF
Delaware. made his official visit TO
jefferson Lodge. No. is. here. Friday
evening, accompanied by State Sem
ators James W. Robertson and John
Highfeld and Past Grandmaster
Harry J. Guthrie. They were enter
tanned at a turkey supper in the at
ternoon at the home OF c. Clifton
Maull. master OF the local lodge. to-
gether with the officers OF Jefferson
Lodge.
The evening meeting was called 70
order in the lodges temporary quar-
ters in the building adjoining the
postohice and after short addresses
by the visiting officials the lodge ad-
journed. Later a Ford auto was pre-
sented 10 Corinthian Lodge. OF Will
mington, and in turn presented by
the lodge 10 the Masonic Home II
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
BREAKS JAIL;
JIGS, VANISHES
Negro Escapes Second Time
By Cutting Latch With
Penknife
NINE REFUSE
TO GO WITH HIM

cHEsTERTowN. Nd. March T.
James Davis. colored. who was con-
fined in the Kent county Jail, made
his escape early yesterday morning.
There were nine colored prisoners
in the corridor. but all refused to
join Davis in the getaway.
Davis made his escape by cutting
the latch with a penknife. He went
to the house of a colored friend,
piggy" where he ate breakfast,
smoked a cigarette and danced a jig,
then said good-by.
Davis was charged with stealing
Sl7O worth of tires belonging to A.
Cohen. It is alleged he sold them
to several white men for $50. and
was held for court. He ran away
last year when the grand jury in
dicted him for the theft of car
riage. and had only recently been
caught.
Four men escaped from Denton
Jail about a week ago.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
WHAT BRDGEVTLLE
FOLK ARE DOING
speoial to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. Del, March r.
The 800" Card Club was delight
fully entertained last week by Miss
Florence Becker at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. Harrington Messick.
Among those present were: Mr.. AMI
Mrs Warren c. Newton, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Walton Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W.
Viven. Miss Mary Ricards, Adele
Gray. Lillian Sudler. Florence Beck
er. Dorothy Ruos. Lois Ward. George
Ruos. Ira Lewis. Mr.. Dodge. Mr.
Knipe. Stanley Ledenham. Edward
]. Layton. Prizes were taken by
Miss Lillian Sudler and Mr.. Knipe. A
collation. was served.
Miss Bertha short IS improving,
after having undergone an operation
Tor appendicitis in a Baltimore hos
piiaL
shelton verden and jefferson
Wood have returned 20 New York
rity after spending the week in town
AZ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Sudler.
william Sampson and oscar Bid
die have recently opened a black
smith and wheelwright shop in the
building on the west side OF the rail-
road. which was occupied by the
Sussex Garage Company.
Benjamin Collision had his arm
broken while trying TO crank his au-
tomobile.
Revival services are in progress
IN u ion Methodist Episcopal
Church.
A. r. King. Norman Scott and So
Kline. local merchants. have beer
In Baltimore on a business trip.
Miss Nell Ward. OF Wilmington, Il
spending ten days here with heI
father. c. +. Ward.
The local ". c. T. L. held rs
monthly meeting this week at the
home Of Mrs. r. J. McAllen.
Chester Cox and family. OF or
vile. Ohio. are spending some time
in Greenwood with Mrs. Fred Hayes
mother OF Mrs. Cox.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
bert D. Lltzenberr near ElEton.

bert ID. Litzenberg near Elkton.
Miss Harriet Julia Alexander is
the guest of relatives i'm Baltimore.
Mrs. David +. Duncan, Of over
brook, Pa. is spending some time
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
viii Perkins.
Sheriff Lewis A. Seth spent Thurs
day in Baltimore.
Augustine Bode Walmsley Of Will
mington, spent Sunday with his
aunt. Mrs. Albert Nelson.
Charles r. Feard was a Philadel-
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
SERVICES AT TRINITY.

Services in Trinity p. e. Church,
corner of Delaware avenue and
Adams street, this week, are as fol-
lows: Tuesday, evening prayer and
address, 4.30 o'clock; Wednesday,
holy communion. a. m; evening
prayer and sermon, 7.45 o'clock, the
Rt. Rev. Charles Fiske. d. D.,
preacher; Thursday. evening prayer
and reading, 4.30 o'clock; Friday,
litany and address. 4.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

When, as q result Of iron starvation,
you get up feeling tired In the morning,
when you ind yourself nervous, irritable
and easily upset; when you can no
longer do your days work without being
all tagged out at night; when your d.
gestlon an goes wrong, or you have pains
across the back and your face looks pale
and drawn. do not wait until you go all
vous prostration, or until In your weak
cncd condition you contract some ecri-
GUS disease, but eat more spinach and
organic iron with them 20 help enrich
your blood and revitalize your wornout
exhausted nerves. But be sure that the
iron you take Is organic iron and not
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

metallic or mineral iron, which people
usually take. Organic iron is like the
iron IN your blood and like the iron in
spinach, lentils and apples. while metal
tion Of strong acids on small pieces of
Iron. Organic iron may be had from
your druggist, under the name OF NUN
ATED IRON. Nuxated Iron represents
organic iron in such highly concentrated
approximately equivalent Gin organic
Iron contentl to eating half a quart of
spinach or one quart Of green vegetables.
of eating pounds OF meat Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers
II you do not obtain perfectly satisfar-
tory results. For sale by an druggist s..
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
START NEW CHURCH TODAY

CHESTER, Pa. March Work
en- the foundations for the new First
Presbyterian Church was started to-
day, the contract having been
awarded to the North Chester Quar-
ry Co. The foundation work will
require two months time.
Revised proposals. are still being
received by Architect Clarence Bra
zer, of this city. for the remaining
pats Of the church. The first unit
Of the church buildings will cost
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

phia visitor last week.
Mrs. Paul Thurlow Arbuckle, OF
Newark. was an Elkton visitor on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Vernon II. Mcknight. Of
North East, was a recent visitor OF
her mother, Mrs. William w. Burk-
ley.
Mrs. Howard Bratten was a recent
Philadelphia visitor.
Mrs. William o. Gilmour. of Cam
louisville. Baltimore. spent last week
with the Misses Ash
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
FTIIING CANAL LOCK LEAK.

Work Of repairing the leak in the
lock at Chesapeake City on the Chess
peake and Delaware Canal is now
progressing faster than was expected,
Il was said today at the United States
Engineer Office. Barring unexpect-
ed delays. the waterway will be re-
opened on March IA as planned.
The principal leak was found in
the culverts in the reserve basin of
the lock. Woodwork around the
wickets had rotted entirely away.
Several minor leaks were discovered
in the lock gates.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
tertaIned the 500 club On weanes-

tertained the 800" Club on wednes-
day evening.
Alexander Wilson. OF Ceeilton,
spent part of last week in Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Constable
have returned from a visit to Allan
tic City
Miss Alice E. Miller, OF Port De-
post, supervisor Of primary schools
in Cecil county, spent Saturday in
ElktOn.
Miss Mary c. Anderson. of Bal
timore. spent Sunday with Mrs. Her
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
NEW P. r. r. SERVICE RECORD

NEW p. X. X. SERVICE RECORD
During January Eastern Region
CT the Pennsylvania Railroad broke
all records for passenger train oper-
alton since the end of government
control by operating S1,713 passen-
ger trains. IL per cent Of which ar
rived at destination on time AMI %. 3
per cent made schedule time. Last
January under government control
~ per cent arrived at destination
ON time and S74 per cent made
schedule time. All of the eightccn
divisions In the Eastern Region
reported an Improvement in the
movement OF passenger trains this
year. in every civision more than
so per cent OF the trains made sched-
Tile time, ani In ell but four divi-
sions 90 per cent arrived al desun-
alton on time.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
ELKToN,s SOCIAL SIDE.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. March Miss
Jennings. who has been engaged by
Bishop George William Davenport
TO instruct the Sunday school teach
ers and others in religious educa-
tion, addressed a meeting in Trinity
Parish on Friday evening.
NJ. Herbert Paul. of Swarthmore,
Pa, has been spending a few days
here.
Mrs. Robert Creswell Thackery en-
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
NITH PIENTY OF BLOOD AND IRON YOUR BRAIN is e oat w

WITH PLENTY BLOOD AND IRON YOUR BRAIN won
dertu thing all
OXYGEN from your lungs and carries it brain Without iron
brain teeoTes dull and heavy YOUR INTELLECT POOR fails
YOU FOOLISH THINGS make bad
nothing so far accomplishing anything of Importance
BLOOD BECOMES THIN AND wATERY and loses
eat the amount Of the full strength
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
Why You Must Have Iron
to Make Your Body Strong
and Your Brain Keen

Alert and PowerfuVaue of Spinach and Organic Iron
Rich Red Blood and Revaze Wonout Exhausted Nerves
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

BLOOD AND EACH ONE MIST HAVE IRON - -
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
rs Prizes S
Aunt Martha Bread


who delicious bread fitted
forth Cones Theresa coking chance
he on O the winners