davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
President Harding's Speeches

happy blending of realism and ideasrn is a
characteristic of President Hardiness speeches No
American Statesman has been more emphatic in his
declarations against the horrors of or
his advocacy of peace but much greater degree
than some others, President Harding has The sound
that permits delusionr concerning the
practical limits and conditions within which peace is
possible.
Ii is certainly relief. after long period of
er1otionals pacifsm, internationals, sentinenalis
and various other isms whose theoretical beauty only
oupassed by their utter mpracticabty, hear again
the voice of sound American sense and of sin
loyalty TO American traditions, principles and
ideals
1t is certain that much will he Gained for the
of world peace and progressive civilization in the
good old american way than would ever be accomplish
e by the fantastic schemes that were 50 loudly
heralded but a short time ago.
No can do much to defeat genuine reform as
the impractical and visionary reformer No do
much toward remedying the evils that are in the
world the who recognizes the practical obstacles
III bis way and sets himself resolutely accomplish
ibe things that reasonable and possible
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
IN DAYS NEWS"

Rev. Cortland Myers. who has
made known his desire to retire from
the pastorate OF tho famous fremont
Temple ir Boston in order to devote
himself to evangelLstic work. is one
of the most widely known ciergyrnen
of the Baptist denomination in
America He was born at Kingston.
N Y. 81 years ago today. and came
from family OF Baptists. his father
being a deacon in that church. He
graduated from the University Of
Rochester in 1887 and from the
Rochester Theological Seminary in
1890. He was ordanined to the B7p
tst ministry the SSrne year. and BE-
gan his first pastorate at Syracuse.
where. in two years. he increased the
attendance Of his church from as TO
700. In 1893 he received A cali to
the Ffrs; Cnow TempleD Baptist
church in Brooklyn. where he re-
rnatned for Is years, until called to
fremont Tom pie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
The River Of Doubt

An exploring expedition having sailed for South
America II suits the whns of American editors whose
sense Of news is much better developed than their
knowledge of geography, to connect the fact with.
Theodore Roosevelt and the River of Doubt
Theodore Roosevelt rs still name of power in the
world of publicity, and the River of Doubt has potent
spell for the Imaginative Cavilnc, therefore, is out
of order tho the Milford expedition never gets
within five hundred miles of the river that plainly
marked upon the maps of Brazil for many years before
the Roosevelt party traversed of its least known
and inaccessible portions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
School Teachers and Their Work

Graduation time shosld not pass without word of
approving for those whose faithfulncss and
patience than their professional skill, make
the of American schools.
1t is true, of course, that school teaching is bus
ness. the of earning livelihood, and some
teachers it is than that But in the vast
majority of teachers do their services
according the pay they receive They give not merely
service but devotion well, and it is DEVOTION and
service that aoeompishes the best that there in the
teachers work.
This is the reason why when the teacher has been
paid for service debt remains that is often un-
acknowledged 1t is true that the teacher neither claims
expects payment for devotion, but it i, both fair and
right that there should he from time time public
expression of appreciation for duties we'll done and for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

and its eggs. and this secretion 4. the
shellsc OF commer-e
9. What mourning should \ married
woman wear for a parent7-E G. X
a. Emily Holt says that a married
woman should wear mourning for a
sicercd better taste to wear mourning
for year and six months. and then
go into second mourning. Second
mourning consists Of costumes of creps
de chino or luste-icss silk. and hAts
trimmed with black ribbon or flowers
or dull Jet ornaments. After six
months white or lilac touches may re-
liove the second mourning. The wear
Ing Of mourning is optional and a per
eonai matter entirely.
@. What causes the Aurora Borcz-
iis7-M. w
a. Scientists have never determined
with certainty what causes the Aurora
Borezils There seems to be nc doubt
that IL IL the rssuIt cf electrical dis
charges thru the upper regions of the
atmosphere. II Is known 10 bc asrn-
ciatcd IN some way with The rnarus-
tihm Of the earth. and the oCcu-re-eo
OF sunspots has beon thought to have
some connection with II. appearance.
Q. Did many Of our soldiers die OF
pneumonia during the wsr7-G. Z. 4.
a The War Department SAYS that
pneumonia killed more soldiers Of th-
United States forces than were killed
In battle. II says that SIS per cent
Of tho dcstht from disease were caused
By pneumonia.
=. what Ia tho oriEin Of the CT
preston to learn by hssrt"7 n. r y
a. This expression comes down 70
Us from tho day whom the heart vas
thought 10 he the sea; Of che emo
tions. The desire to commit anything
to memory was thought to be prompt
cd by the heart
Q. Can you tell me who wrote tho
song Dixie" and when7-w. p. 3.
a. Daniel Decatur Emmett GSi5-
1900 composed a sonE by the nsrne
OF Dixie as a walk around" for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

the surplus of courage and loyalty and faith
without which teacher win true success
AT this time, therefore, The Chieftain is glad TO
express the public of commendation for the teach
OF the city districts and of the rural schools of
this county The best evidence of what they have been
doing be found among the boys and the girls who
coming to take their places in the social ard bust
and professional life of this community The peo
pie of Pueblo properly proud of their schools.
the making of the schools the money raised by
publc taxation in the system of education however
carefully prepared, but in the teachers who make of
the schools son hing than business and
thing than system, something that has life and
a scul of its own
That is the thought usually unspoken, tha. is in the
minds of the parents that the thought that general
thru the community. That is the thought that The
Chieftain is glad 10 express here and now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

Brya1ts rninxtrels in 1859 II was
first surg nj the Mechanics Hall IN
New York City. The ConfcdcrsieS
first sung u at the lEsG.uration OF
jefferson Davis A. Montgomery
February Is. 1851. and thereafter il
became dlstinctivcly the song Of
secession.
O. tH it true that IN 1915 there Vas
project for making a spccial issue
OF stamps 20 commemorate tho treaty
Of peace with England after thc war
o isie7 q. a q.
4. Tho Post Office Department aayE
IL N true that ruch stamps which
were 10 bear tho dez' Ens of tho Arnori-
can ard British flars. were ordered IN
ipit Owing to the great amount of
wa work which had 10 BE- carried on
by tho Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing 81 that time. 10 was decided
that u would not be advisssic 20 Print
these stAmps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
FASHION hint

IN accordance II the reqrest OF
many readers, The chiesta!n has ~.
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have nado ar
rangements with the Beauty Pa tern
company. Of New York. to supply the
patterns to our r~ader~ and to rin in
Tre Chleftain illustrations OF the lat
eat and most convenient styles. These
sre OF special interest and ADVANTAGE
to the Some cressmcker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chieft.-n office but the patterns
Will be sent rom the pattern conn
pRny direct tn .ho person ordering
.hom
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
Horoscope
The Star. Inc,s.e.
But no xot Compel"
FRIDAY, JUNE ;. 1921
(Copyright, 1874. by The Mcciur

Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatel
This should be a fairly fortunate day.
Mercury, Uranus and Jupiter are all
in benefic aspect. while Saturn. Mars
and Neptune are all adverse.
Advertising should be especially re-
munerauve during this sway and per-
sonal publicity should bring rewards
Mercury gives promise of great ac-
tvity for writers who will find many
profitable channels OF work.
This should be favorable day for
the transmission OF state papers or the
making OF diplomatic terms.
Jupiter gives inspiration TO big bust
ness at this time, when banks and
financers Will fac> new problems OF
International import
There is promising sign which
seems 10 promise a signal legal honor
TO a man who has held high office.
This is not lucky day for love-
making, and men who belong to the
learned professions may be especially
susceptible.
Under this sway OF the stars ro-
nance that may be exceedingly peri
lous is likely to tempt men and wo-
men.
Mars still frowns on all efforts to
assure the peace OF the world. Mil
itary activities are presaged for the
United States
This is not an especially lucky day
for travel on the water as severe
storms ara presaEed.
Warm weather will last Until late
in the autumn. the seers prophesy. and
next month Will be a period Of sx-
treme heat.
There will he great deal OF travel
in Europe. but the seers declapa that
the coming summer viii be very dis
appointing TO tourists.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have
tho augury Of a successful year in
which there is nothing TO worry about
Tho Young will court and marry.
Children born on this day will be
exceedingly self-rerpectful and car
nest. Thea subjects Of Gerniri usu-
ally are anectionate and fond OF homo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
German War Criminals

A slap the wrist is commonly held to be min
inum of Punishment, but it is to be feared that if
Judge in any of the trials of German criminals
should too steny at of the accused the hard
ened cuprt would burst into tears, and the German
people would rise in indignation against this official
severity.
Allied protests against the leniency shown to Ger
officers who tortured and abused their prisoners
fully justified by the circumstances bat the plain
truth of the matter is that neither the iudces nor the
prisoners the German people understand what
all the fuss Is about.
The evidence of of the officers accused Of gross
cruelty in prison camp is eniichtenng. be declared
that he treated his unfortunate victims than
he had been treated by his superior officers
OF his military training and what he said undoubt-
edly true.
The German criminals must be tried. Judged
and punished according the standards of the Germans
or according TO the standards of Franco and England
They will be punished by Germans according to the
standards of the Allies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1Tso-Thoraas Hutchinson. colonial
governor Of Massachusetts, dur
inr the Stamp Act riots. died
in England. Born in Boston.
Sept .. I7Il.
1T3@-Convenuon a. Columbia COM
pteted 4 State Constitution
for South Carolina
rfss-A party Of 500 British troops.
on march to Enniscorthy.
vgas dis.strously defeated by a
body OF irish rebels led by
Father Murphy.
Isos-Jeffe-~on Davis. President Of
Of the Conferedate States OF
Ararica, born In Chris,ian
county. Ky. Died st New
orleans. Dec. 6. 1852
is44-rommodore Alexander J. Dali
tSs. who fired the first shot in
the, War Of 1912. died at
Caliao. Peru Born in Phila-
delphia. May Is. 1891.
Iss5-The French under Marshal
oudino; attacked Rome.
Is7p-By royal decree the medical
profession was opened to worn-
On in sweden.
lss1-A bronze statue Of General
Grant was unveiled at Galens.
Ill
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
TODAy'S BIRTHDAYS

King George v. Of Great Britain.
born a. Marlborough. London. Sc
years ago today.
Lawrence !. Henderson. this years
Harvard exchange professor to
France. horn n Lynn, Mssr, 81 years
ago today.
RI Rev. Charles VI. Beckwith En-
iEcopai bishop Of Alabama. born in
Prince George county. Va. 20 years
ago today.
Dudley Field Malone. weli-knovn
lawyer and former Collector q the
Port OF New York. born in New York
CITY 81 years ago today.
Sam Bernard long well-known
comedian Of the American stage. born
d4s-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

q. Il it true that the firer1y pro
duces light without hsat7-G. !. T.
a. a scientist of the Bureau OF
Standards. who has crp~rimen,ed with
problsuls Of Light production. informs
u, that the frefly gives off no heat
which can he detected. An inf1nites-
imal degree Of heat must be produced.
however. as tho light is known to be
produced by combustion and there ran
be no combustion without heat. Tho
firefiy simply has. as a irht-prooucinF
machine, a much higher efficiency than
any machine man has been able to
make II shows what enormous posi-
bilities Of Improvement there are in our
own methods OF Hight production.
@. II " true thai snake will not
harm one n II is not rnoiestei 7-F. s.
4. The Department Of Agriculture
says that the King Cobra OF Asia has
hesn known to follow and attack
persons. and the large constructing
snakes Of the tropics also at times arc
aggressive. Tho poisonous snakes Of
tho United State usually do not attack
men unless molested.
O VIII you toll me what shellac Is
made from2-S. II. l.
A Shellac Is obtained from the lac
insect. which lives upon the twiEs Of
certain trees. n becomes covered With
a secretion which protects the iusest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
TODAYS EVENTS

Tho ii7th anniversary y, the birth
of Jefferson Davis will be observed
generally thruout tho south today.
Today II tho ib0th anniversary of
tho birth OF sydney Smith. famous
English divine. author and wit
To-day is the 66ih birthday Of Kinr
George v. but tho anniversary will
not be officially celebrated until to
morrow
Tho ninth general assembly OF the
General Society Of Colonial Ware B.
10 begin It's sessions today in Cincln-
natl
General PcrshlnS has accepted sn
invitation 10 deliver tho commence
mont address today at the University
Of Nebraska
General PershinE has accepted m
tNFiiafion 70 deliver tho com y, erre-
ment address today At the University
OF Nebraska
The annual meeting ~ the Nirhi-
gan state Bar Association. opening
today at Flint Is to be addressed hv
Martin ". Lttleton ~ New York and
ex-senator BcveridEe OF Indiana
stockholders Of the Standard OH
Company OF Indiana arc TO vote a.
meeting today on a proposal tn in
rroasro tho capitalization OF tho com
pany from 100000 600 to si4O. .Ooo.-
\ celebration iz to be held at Mont.
Eomory, Ala today In recognition Of
the requirement OF tho first White
House Of tho Confederate states and
is erection near the State Capitol FOR
preservation as permanent me
mortal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
|nGR0Wh TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

few drops Of "ou,sro" upon tho
skin surrounding the iuErovtnS nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and -
touEhcns ths tender. sensitive skin uu-
derneath the toe nall. that IL can not
penetrate the iesh. and the rail turns
naturally outward almost over night
'outEro' Is a harmless. antiseptir
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drur
store tiny bottle containing dircc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

tAny reader can get The
answer to any question by whit.
ing The Pueblo Chicftain Infor.
nation Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin, Director. Washington, d.
c. This offer applies strictly 70
Information. The Bureau ca0-
not give advice on legal, medical,
and financial matters. 1t docs
not attempt TO settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake c1.
haustivc research on any sub.
,cct. Write your question plain.
ly and briefly. Give full naxno
and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return post.
age. All replies arc sent direct
to the inquircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

Pattern s1is Is shown IN this model
II is cut in sizes -. q. -, g.. ~. Is
and ls inches bust measure. \ medium
sire ,gili require a. yards % . inch
material.
Muslin. camhric. nainsook. hatiEte.
crepe. silk. flannel AID fanucllcttc may
Do uFed for this design.
4 PATTERN of this illustration mailed
To any address on receipt OF i0c in
silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
Where 1t Started
"BrfI7 ARDS

fCo7yright. 1871. BY The wheeler
Syndicate, tnc)
This term for an exceptionally vio-
lent srowHtorrn. Is Of obscure origin:
u has been attributed to the French
"Biesscr", to wound but this is only
coniectursi The FIRST urr Of tho word
appears in the Northern Nindicator.
between 1880 and 1870. the Ni'wsukee
Bepubiicar. In Itv iyruc Of March g..
issi. refers To the articles in which th~
word nrst appeared
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

French scientist says there too many doctors
in the United States. 1t would be much more interest
ing if he would suggest practical remedy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

The Cautou-ssmshui railroad IN
China cr1pioyB a conaids-ahie number
- native women In clerical position
and a. ;icset sellers and inspectors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

L. s House OF Representatives re-
pcaled all war acts except Lever
and enemy trading act.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
For Sour Stomach

Bloatine. Gas, Coated Tongue.
Sick Headache. Bad Breath, Biliou,-
ee", Indigestion OF Con'iips'iou-,skc
FOLEY cAIhARTlc TABLETS
They elesnse the bowels, sveeten the
stomach and invieofsic the liver. Do
not Eripc OF siekcn.
p. s. heeh,n, Elm St H,ncocs. Mich =
ksve fiven Foley Cs,hsrtic Tsbie1, thafoalh
'risl sad es5 positively st,ie that they sf- the
best lsf siise.
iorn DrrE Co. Fourth d Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

In Sweden the medical profession
was opened 10 women by royal decree
In 1870.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

with his family the of the governors house which over
Miss Alice Morrow the governors sister, Miss Mary
of Mrs. James Morrow the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

LADY Bancroft. whose death is re-
ported In England. was not only
capable actress but also an excellent
business woman and was generally
Of he- husband STR Squire Bancroft,
who retired from the stage with a for
tune Of three-qusrter- Of a million
dollars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

Papers ~ Incorporation havr been
issued 10 tho Independent Order of
Widows. Wldowcrs, Maids and Bachs-
lors. which has been orra nfzcd az
lsoEansport. Ind. for the purpose Of
promoting acruaintances among those
eligible to matrimony
MiEs Estellc Downing. an Instructor
in tho state Norma school ~
tpsilanti, has the distinction Of being
the first woman to be elected to city
council in tho state Of Michigan.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
Our Dearest Friends.

We spend great deal of our time
in learning what literature is good,
and q great deal more in attuning our
minds to its reception, rightly con-
vinced that, by the training OF our in
tellectual faculties, we are unlocking
one of the doors through which sweet
ness and light may enter. We are
fond of reading, too, and have always
maintained with Macaulay that we
would rather be a poor man with
books than a great king without.
though luckily for our resolution, and
perhaps for his, such choice has
never yet been offered. Books. we
say, are our dearest friends. and 80,
with true friendly acuteness, we are
prompt to discover their faults. ana
take great credit in our ingenuity
Agnes Repplier.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
FRANKLIN

90. EST JOH BARNEY-House and io'
Von Schoeler, Jones, Road. Hill; Taxes so'o''
Int 2Jc. Costs $50: Total sso''
l24 FRANK CHARPIAT-House and lot
Dreihholz First Street Self, Self: house and
lot, Self, First Street. Kihnel. Self; house and
lot Dreibholz, Self. Anderson. Second street
ond Street furniture Taxes, S55.s5. Int. ST.,
Costs $315 Totap$6205.
31j. Louis KRAMER House and lot
!. of 40. Il on Trowbridge Land; house ana
~ Nh Jenkins Lane e. Bobb. Lane !
automobile. furniture. gun. gas boat Taxes
Ss6 80. Int $4s4, Costs. s2.15 Total $lo4.''
4s5. MARTHA MARSH (Mnor) House ana
Tafes $l263. Int 62c, Costs $2.15; Total
$1,000.
63I. EST HERMAN WEBER AND Lot y
KRAMER House and lot, Bell, oAeh!'
ZONES. Road Lane: Taxes $i3S.Ss, Int 500
Costs $275; Total $l4S.5S.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
NON-RESIDENTS OF PARISH

52ai wM BARRETT l5l75 acres. Fr
.5c, costs So; Tota! $7.91
52,S CITR!'S LAND CoMrANY-66l.5 -
acres. y J., of Ne I. of Ne 4, y of FIT
Ser ! : lots Nos. |. ;, ), {, and NV L u
sec H. Tp Is :, Il |! E, 2o6l Is acres.
Secs Nos ; and =, Fri. Sees. ., 10, Tp. Is S
Il II T.; l4& IS acres. lots ~. 4 !. and l.
II See 4 Tp. Is s Il. II =; Taxes SIS Is.
int S442 Costs $i25: T2tai $17.I5.
53i7. INEZ AUGUSTA GOODMAN lot i
- ~ A. W y of No. -, and : |. Of A. in
WINS e:.,! taxes, $3.50 mt sc. Costs s. -
Total $9.Ia.
100 HENRY GARLAND 2io acres T.
ot W l. of 81 !, See. :, Tll Il s. II ? I. 4;
,3.i THEoriIIiE HEREEF IA acres.
bounded Ne SW by Est. of DeiAhous.ay Bur
rell ard Assigns: Taxes $S,S2, in: 45c. Cost,
SO; Tet1l $i2.0G.
53il \. MORESI co. LTp.-55il 10 acres.
m drainage districts taxes Sf06.11. Int. $40
CrS;s S3.75; Tctal $450S".
:,at2 CHARLES j. POIESON -&ii.7i acres.
HollarElan. +. hoad, a Goul' ;. Fay Canai; IL
!itcs > wagons. ) tractors. rice pump,
thIe,her aud binder Taxes S1lD.l5 Int. 50
Costs s3.15; Total S53" 10.
5571 FEICGTE SON!ER and Heirs of Nj,
chaei Dauval-SG.Il acres. lots Nos. 4, !. i.
see, Is. TIP. Il $. K. II E; Taxes $50,
Int 13c. Costs ST. Total 81 IA
lS1g-vAUFREY COMPANl-i2o acres.
MGnn0t Road Guillotte. Murphy; , acres. pu
mlrtrait, Dumart?ait Road, Dumartrait; tram
rallIoad: Taxes $l2S.l2 Int. S6.43 Costs $50
/ Al Sih1 IA
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
MORGAN CITY

10 CHARLES A. RlBBINs Lot No; 8.
Westerlng Tract: lot No Terrebonne SUP
Sa b; furniture; Taxes 5000 INT. Z'c' '"sts
S115: Total $S.I0.
sol. W o. DITCH-Lots Nos. 3. 4. :, ., =
r. 10. IL, Ia. Is, So. L; lots Nos. J. :, J.
4, 5. q. Z. So X; lands Vacant square. hound pound
ed by Sos. and T. 9Th and tn IN S'TeeIs' =. Is
Is. So. Y: lots Nos. IL. Il, Is. IA, Il. ~. SD.
Y; lots Nos /. ,. 3, I. So: AZ; 20 cattle.
automobile: lots 4. j. &, !, Sd W IaNes
slI7 sc, Int. $3.50, Costs $50; Total SlSo."o'
~, SERyILLE J. FIELDS-Lot No. 16,
school Park subdivision, So A l automobile ;
Taxes $3.50, Int. SOC. Costs $2'9 Total
Sl4S0.
Iool FRANK GUARISCO Lot No. I. Ditch
Annex, So 10i Taxes 95s, Int. &c, Costs SZ'''
Total $3.Ij.
tos. = &, Hannaford d-Lots IL. Il. II, IA,
X Terrebonne Sub, So. b lots and y. So.
4 house and lot y y of 5 Y of Nos 10. IL,
30. 3s Lots, 5 V Of ) Z of Nos TO- IL, 50,
3S; lot No 50, Terrebonne Sub, Sd 81
automobile; Taxes $7L67, Int $3.5S, Costs
$3I5: Total $500.
1887. JOSEPH J. HALE-Lot, $ y of No. q.
Mule Sub, So 49, Taxes 19c, Int, Sc, Costs
$275: Total $3.5I.
1895. ROBERT J. JOHNSON House and lot lot
portion Of No. L. So. +; Taxes S7sS, Int
SIC, Costs s2,1j: Total $ll.oo.
1884 LAURA KING MOORE-Lots -.
-, Moore Moore; Taxes 1894. Int 21c,
Costs $2.7j Total $3.50.
1875, ALBERT j. RANDALI-House and
ks. Road, Rollins. Murray, Collins; COW
Taxes 81. IS. Int 39c, Costs SIS; Total 5000.
1852. MAGGIE TALTAyOULL-House and
lot / \, Of No. /, So. 81 Taxes $I.SS, Int.
37c Costs SIS: Total $lioO.
I4s6. JULES F. TELLOTTE-Lot No. 5.
Sd 20: Taxes $lJ15, Int. Sjc, Costs S2.I9
Total $l935.
1873. REUBEN TAYLOR-House and lot,
laurence sub Taxes S3l5, Int. l5c, Costs
s2T5. Total $6o5.
1885 JOSHUA THOMAS-House and lot No.
4 Sa. C.: Taxes $l4.lS, Int. &c, Costs $50
Al