davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
MAIN STREET B By S.; Sinclair {: ,;' i ,:;,;:'

them. We townies are parasites, and
yet we feel superior to them. Last
night I heard MI. Haydock talking
about hicks Apparently he de-
spises the farmers because they
haven't reached the social heights of
selling thread and buttons"
Parasites? Us? Where'd the
farmers be without the town? Who
supply them with everything!"
Don't you find that some of the
farmers think they pay toe much for
the services of the towns?"
"Oh, of course there's a lot of
cranks among the farmers same as
there are among m class. Listen to
some of these kickers, a felIow'd
think that the farmers ought to run
h state and the whole shooting
match-probably # they had their
way they'd fill up the legislature with
a lot of farmers in manure-covered
boots-yes. and they'd come tell me
couldn't fix my fees! That'l be fine
for you, wouldn't it,"
But why shouldn't they?"
Why? That bunch Of Telling
me Oh, for heavens sake, let's
quit arguing. Ali this discussing may
be all right a, a party but Let's
forget it while we're hunting"
Il know The Wonderiust-prob-
ably it's a worse affection than the
Wanderlust I JUS wonder"
She told herset THAT che had every
thing in the world And after each
~sesf-reouke b stumbled again on L
just wonier@
They ate thet- q Eicnss by a
prair1e s3ew: bong grass reaching I'd
out Of clear EaAsrs laoasgy oogs, red
winged 5lscE.1-dE- the srum1 Z splash
O. goaa-Sresn Ksn@lcv1s smoked q
pipe while ss,e assrae-a tack i'm In. bur-
81 and let her ta-sa spirit b. zsaorh.S
IN the N1rT2aa of 1as Saro1nraa-zo
sky.
awoAs fron rhsl- ~suo-soaksd Go~ps
a. fhs sea.I OF 1as t1leclrsg ae.otk,
Tidy psiassd to- lps5E COY lsz4rtrldgss in
z -n Of wDoSs, Lizzie H-.ssSs. pery
Clean and Aaiay azn1 sssg, saitsr tGne@-
e and poDlsrs with lfr.azsculsse
gresa 1-unas, e,le&nta:nx d Ian. Of
1n6y s,o11nzrn, a sp!ssaus,sg se,aksstpsa
dsna1rs III t5ss Mzs.t.er 81 nor ,ra.ara..
Esl1acs0t1 troisgtst fpun u Id -sd
squirrel sns III tipsk ms tsaa l. 9lra-
I1slse siSsr 81 flight rf Gu.:ks NfflSrai1lx
down trOto the lhpyer DIR, aiss,1s;lSnr
the eEsa INSTANTLY Nas1tiai,ng.
TssT 6rcyss hptIle undsr lthe ap1sse,.
Mounts Oh srarsw., ssti wfneat-stsl.;ls
Ike oss-ssass, sssuud out in ss.a.,-ail,sx
rose z-6 gold, ie=di the ,snesn+tufs.rI
Subtle xasa.snst. Az t,ne xaat E,sttis
OF Crimson dsa,;kenst, this susstllad
land oe.sssas asptpnsnal ia t,aep ,.ss,
and brov-s. rhe tp..ck rrtH.tj A,,,sos,
the buggy esu-Ilad TO q ftsiut it,.s,,,S.,
then vss s4gno,t.,f NJ, ,,,nca-at. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
CHAPTER V.-Oontinued.


BY golly! Hes hit q scent! Come
ont" squealed K%ennicott. He leaped
from the buggy, twisted the reine
about the whip-socket, swung her out,
caught up his gun, slipped in two
shells, stalked toward the rigid dog,
Carol pattering after him. The setter
crawled ahead, his tail quivering, his
belly close to the stubble. Carol was
She expected clouds of large
birds to fly up instantly. Her eyes
We're stained with staring. But they
followed the dog for a quarter of a
mile, turning, doubling, crossing two
low hills, kicking through a swale of
weeds, crawling between the strands
of a harbed-Wire fence. The walking
was hard on her pavement-trainI
feet. The earth was lumpy, the STUB
BILE pricklyr and lined with grass.
thistles, abortive stumps of clover.
She dragged and floundered.
She heard Kennicott gasp. Look"
Three gary birds were starting up
from the stubble. They were round,
kennicott was sighting. moving the
barrel. She vas agitated. Why
didn't he fire? The birds would be
gone! Then a crash, another, and
two birds turned somersaults in the
air, pumped down.
When he showed her the birds she
had no sensation Of blood. These
.eaps " Ael. aus we're SO SOIL and
w. - Ss. WIS ABOUT them TO
49, " oea.n. one watcneo her con
q ;da : ma .usA mem into ms in
back to the buggy.
~ my ny iounu no more prairie chick
At noon they drove into her first
ta.mSaru a private village. "a white
aouse Wa.n no porci1es ave a low and
aua'e olr.s s!oop at PACK. a Grim
son parn WIN "nlate trimmings, a
sia1eu prick slo, an
now me gatase OF a ora an un-
palaeeu co"-s.apie, a chlcken-house
d Pas-pen, a.co1n,crio, q eranary the
Lii MSn danrnes lower OF q
w .ena1n., - uVo.Sasu was OF PACK
"a yeiiow cray. RECESS barren OF
sa1e li.sleu WIN 10y pioWshares
and wheeis or discarded 'cultivators.
aar9eneo Ianpleo muo. nk lava.
llea the pik -pen.Lhe ooors OK the
nosse were sralne!ruDpeo: me corners
anu rueteu VIII ram and
me child VINO starsd at them from
me kAtcgen Wlnao" was smeary-
Lae cM. eyono uae narn was a
cluntp ot. scariSI EeIaiiiuHs, the
prair,e pIeeze W. sunsnlne IN motion;
Inc siasnlhs meta. oiaoss o. me WIND
morse neaEneu, 2 roostel e1oWeo, mar
TINS new IN ana on. " me constable
sma!l spare ~ Wlth 1laxen
mar lrottea rom tne noose She
was = wear patois-no
IN IKE Engisn. out sing.
ing II, WITH Iyr1cal whine:
49, yon Aoln pretty 500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09
sxHoPs1s.

Carol Milford graduates from Rlodg-
EFT college a Minneapolis, goes to
Chicago for q year, II returns to work
In a library in ST. Paul Through col
lese, and three years Of library work.
Carol harhQrs q desire to go to a small
er community, where she might do a
little uplift work, and spread the Cos
pei OF culture as she sees it. Then
n meets DIR. viii Kennicott of Gopher
Prairie.
Carol n DR.. Kennicott are married.
n when they reach Gopher Prairie,
Carol finds it the usual small town, and
tries not to be disappointed.
AS this chapter opens Carol is at a
party. given In her honor in the home
OF Sam Clark. one Of the towns lead
ing citizens"
Kennicott, takes Carol chicken
hunting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-09

India, n Of the most pacific coun-
tries IN the world. sends to the nrniA
conferences 1T WashinGton two sincere
oeitevons N arms Limitation and
peace. MT. G g. Bajpai and the Right
ssonOra0le B.s. Sastri. Photos OF
the occasion Of their recent arrivai IN
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
M|LLERHUGG|NS
DEMANDED THAT
ECKBE TRADED
Midget Manager Refused to
Sign Contract Until Cause Of
Friction Left.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-"One bad
general is better than two good
Ones" runs the old French proverb.
Even the most critical appraisers
of Miller Higgins, Yankee manager,
cannot now say that the midget
leader is a bad general, but, good or
bad, his right to unquestioned au-
thority at the head of the Rupert
Huston team is clearer, now that
Roger Peckinpaugh has been traded
to Boston.
Not that Peck ever questioned tho
rule Of Higgins, not that he ever
openly or otherwise expressed any
ambition to lead the American League
championship he was unfortunate
enough to handle the team as acting
manager on a Western trip when
the Yankees greatest run of victories
of the season was established-nine
straight.
That run Of good fortune inspired
Higgins opponents on the team to
advocate his appointment as man.
ager. Higgins refused to sign his
1922 contract il Peck remained on
the roster. Peck was traded. Only
the best of feeling ever prevailed
between the taciturn little manager
and the great shortstop personally.
Higgins now has signed a contract
for 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23

"Red' Faber, the White Sox vet
Gran spitball finger won the pitching
championship of the 1921 campaign,
sll0wing but 2.48 earned runs per
same. He hung up twenty-five vic
tories to fifteen defeats with a weak
team behind him. Only Carl Mays
pitched more innings, Faber working
in 3S1 frames to 1897 for the Yankee
submarine twirler.
Mays had the best winning percent
sge in the league with twenty-seven
victories and but nine defeats. He
permitted an average of but 3.O8 earn
ed runs per game off hos delivery. He
was closely followed by his young
teammate, Waite Hoyt, whose record
was 2l0 per game.
1t Lacked Effectiveness.
Pitching as a whole lacked effec-
tiveness in the American league last
season. Joe Bush. traded by the Red
Sox to the Yankees the other day.
pitched the lone one-hit game of the
yeaf. 1t was great year for the
batAuaen and the pitchers had to suf-
tae the consequences.
In q season when 1t was thought
I'll 1t a lefthander had a distinct ad-
vfhtage, 1t is worthy of notice that
George Mogridge is the only south
paw ranked among the first ten pitch
ers in effectiveness. Dutch Leonard
and Moxie Harper managed to get
into the second ten. Zachary, Pen
mock, Cole and Oldham are in the
third ten, with Moore, Thormahlen,
Kerr and Bayne in the fourth ten.
Walter Johnson was ranked tenth
for effectiveness last year, allowing
3.51 earned runs per game. He pitched
265 innings and led all with 143 strike
outs. Shocker's 1872 strikeouts was the
second best.
~ Erickson Is Sixteenth.
Olaf Erickson ranked sixteenth in
the league and third among the Wash
ington pitchers. The big fellow per-
mitted an average Of 3.77 earned runs
per game and took part in thirty-two
contests. pitching 179 innings.
sJezebel Zachary, suffering from an
off-year, was twenty-first in the
league and fourth among the Griffs.
The big southpaw pitched $50 innings
in fhirty-nine games and an average
of3.94 earned runs were made off him.
Mogridge started thirty-six games
and failed to last in fifteen of them.
Acosta started sixteen times and was
yanked in five. Zachary started thir-
ty-one games, failing to go the route
in fourteen. Al Schacht started
fifteen games and was pulled out three
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
SEAMEN GUNNERS PLAY
FAST MAYFLOWER CUNT

The Seamen Gunners' newly-organ-
lied basketball team tackles the fast
Mayflower quint tonight in the Naval
Reserve armory and, expecting no VIC
tory, does believe it will make the
Mayflowers hustle to the limit.
The Seamen Gunners, in charge Of
Coach Hubon, played their first game
last night, losing to the Navy Yard
Marines, % to 10. Bobby Burns did
some great work for the gunners at
forward, while sterling performances
were contributed by Flynn, Miller,
Kaiser. Boscia, Sayre, Dawson and
Rinker.
I'VE hope to be in shape in a week
or so to accept challenges from any
teams in the District" said Hubon to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
WASHINGTON PROS READY
FOR ALL-STAR Pl AYERS

me Washington Pros will be all
SET on Monday at American League
Iark for their gridiron contest with
the all,star aggregation headed BY
larry Harris and Roy Mackert. Man
aser George King, who is collecting
.ne aH-star troup. promises to get the
pes. collection Of players possible to
tackle the pros.
Several former sandlot players will
probably be in the Washington line
up. The contest will be played at 8
O'Clock on Monday and promises to
AFFORD plenty of sport for the faithful
VINO have followed the team this fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
SCOTT, WRAY AND MILLER
MAY HELP WITH 0UAKERS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-Johnny
Scott. Of Lafayette; Heinie Miller, both
of Pennsylvania. may be named az as
sistants to Head Coach Johnny Heis-
man next season. IL certain graduates
have their way.
Scott is playing quarterback with the
professional Quakers and his general
ship and kicking is quite as good as
anything seen on the collegiate fields.
The trio would look good giving indi-
vidual instruction on Franklin Field
pext year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
GEORGE MOCRIDGE LEADS
.GRIFFS' HURLING CORPS
In REAL EFFECTIVENESS

George Mogrdge veteran sophpaw q the Wshngon Gmen
B4ked by inandout ball club Mogrdge succeeded
the mound shown to better advantage when
three off his delivery.
two-hit
famed 10 bamen walked sixty-six
games
any McBride's the single exception
Zachary led him game At that Mo-
gge pitched innings any other hurr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
CHARLIE WHITE
AFTER ANOTHER
TITLE CONTEST
Chicago Lightweight Opens
Campaign for a Ring Battle
s-J With Leonard.

A worlds titleholder who IL q prod.
uct Of the State Is the only element
lacking in the campaign for q revival
Of legalized boxing in Illinois, accord.
ing to Charley White. Chicago's clever.
hard-hitting lightweight title contend.
er. White is campaigning for a bout
against Benny Leonard. the worlds
premier lightweight.
The knockout he suffered in nine
rounds at the hands of the titleholder
In their hectic battle in the summer of
last year at Benton Harbor has not
convinced White that he il Leonard
inferior.
On the contrary. the Chicakoan in.
clines to the belief that he was the
victim of his own carelessness In
leaving himself open to the dangerous
punches OF his rival, after carrying
the champion through one Of the hard
est battles in Leonard's career.
White wants to get another title
match with Leonard. Tho >Chicasoan
Is confident he can wrest the title from
the champion, and with this accom-
plished. and Illinois boasting a home
product as the leader Of the worlds
lightweights. necessary impetus will be
given the campaign for a restoration
Of boxing in Illinois.
In explaining his views, White had
the following to say:
THE revival of legalized boxing in
Illinois Is assured II we can only get
a man In the State capable of winning
a worlds title. That's the only thing
that is needed to eliminate all the poll
tics and discussion and arguments.
I've seen 1t before, when different bills
were in process of making for the pur-
pose Of re-establishing the sport in
Illinois, and when all of them were de-
feated and thrown into the discard.
THE lightweight class today is, out
side of the heavies, tho most widely
discussed and the most interesting Of
any Of them. There are better mon
and moro Of them. real contenders, I
mean. in that division than in any
other outside Of possibly the bantams.
But there isn't the real interest In the
little fellows that Is shown among the
bigger men.
Leonard has been on tho verre of
defeat several times. They say he IL
big now and cannot make the weight
any more. That interests me, but Il
doesn't brighten me, for while I can
still make 1856 pounds with ease, I
would let him come in az big as he
pleases II I could only get a match
with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23

November 1s-Virginia Military In
stitute, Washington.
November 25-Penn at Philadelphia,
pending.
November 30-Georgetown.
It is more than likely that II the
Army-Navy is played in Philadelphia
on November rs the Penn contest will
go by the boards. George Washington
has asked for the Penn engagement
and has been given tentative
place, Penn never having played on
the Saturday before Thanksgiving
Day in recent years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
CENTRAL GETS
fine START IN
WINTER SPORT
HyattsvilIe Wins at Soccer, But
Mt. Pleasant Eleven Shows
Prospects of Development.

Central High School is pleased with
it's soccer football eleven which in its
first appearance lost to the Hyntts-
vile High dribblers In the stadium
yesterday.
The sport as inaugurated was loss
for Central to be sure by DIR. q. Harris
White. In charge of Central's soccer
team is of the opinion that the sport
will attract many students and will
eventually lead to big things as
winter entertainment.
Hyattsville lads got 2-to-1 decision
over the Central boys and showed q
bit more speed on the hoof than the
Mt. Pleasant players.
Central is now represented In eight
sports with different coaches for each
activity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
Know
Ted
Sullivan?

Well, he's chucked full Of
interesting baseball stories
and he is writning a brief
series for the sports pages
of The Washington Times.
His first story will appear in
the Sunday edition, Decem-
Der Is, as a Christmas present
for the fans of the Capital.
Don't miss it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
Emanons Meet Roamers.

The fast Emanon basketers will en-
counter the Roamer quintet in the
Congress Heights auditorium tonight.
Both teams are in prime condition and
a battle-royal contest is looked for.
All Cinnamon basketball players are re-
quested to meet at the corner of Rock
Creek road and Georgia avenue at
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
BROOKLANDERS WIND UP
TRIP WITH ANOTHER LOSS

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Catholic
University basketball players wound
up their Christmas holiday trip with
another defeat last night when they
went down before the Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute team by a score Of
81 to 10.
The Brooklanders got three bias
kets from the floor and were stead
lily checked by the Poly players.
Lynch got seven free losses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
Premier Midgets Score.

The Premier Midgets turned in a
tS-to-10 victory over the Immaculate
Conception Tigers on the latter's
gum yesterday afternoon. Stein
played the best game for the Midgets
Tie victors are looking for games
q any 80 to 95-pounders having a
fRor. Phone Albert Sherman, North
S992, between 1880 and $3.50 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
Company F Five Wins.

Company F Of the Hyattsville Ma
tional Guard defeated the Northwest
ern A. c. basketers in the formers
gymnasium last night, 20 to 18.
company f will entertain the Man
haitian team Saturday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
CREENlEAF LEADS WOODS
IN GREEN CLOTH PLAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-After win
ming the second block of their tourna-
ment, 14S to 46, Ralph Greenleaf,
pocket billiard champion. is leading
Arthur Woods, of Minneapolis, 3O5
to t19.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
G.W.U. GR|D|RON
DATES INCLUDE
STIFF ELEvENS
Hatchetites Have South Atlantic
Representative List for Con-
sumption Next Fall.

George Washington University will
have q thoroughly representative
South Atlantic schedule in football
next fall. With games scheduled with
Maryland, Catholic University and
Georgetown the Hatchetites have
listed Virginia Military Institute, Hop
kins. st. Johns College and have
games pending with Hampden-Sydney
and Gallaudet.
The schedule as announced today
follows:
September 3o-Virginia at Char
iottesville, Va.
October 7-Hampden-Syd pend
Ing.
- October 17--Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more.
October 21--St. Johns College at
Annapolis. Md.
October 2s-Maryland University.
November 4-Galiaudet College,
pending.
November 11-Catholic University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
Here's The Twirling
McBride's Team
Had In 1921

George Mogridge spotted his
rivals three-earned runs every
time he went to the hill, the sec
ond best record in the league.
"Red" Faber stood on top with
2.48. Here's the earned run rec
ord for the Mcbride Fingers last
year:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
Park View Victorious.

The Park View A. c. tossers took
the measure Of the Takoma team in
the Wilson Normal School gymnasium
last night, 20 to 10. The playing of
Langford and Jermaino featured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
Berchman Comets Win.

The Berchman Comets defeated the
Alpha Epsilon fraternity team in
Gonzaga gymnasium yesterday, 10
TO z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-23
FRIDAY, DEcEMBER2s. 1921.

No phase of amateur or professional ath.
letics is overlooked in making The Times
sporting pages complete in every detail.
Experts cover every major and minor pas
time, insuring accuracy at all times.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-09
General News In Brief.

The Constitutional Convention
voted to pay judges Of the country
districts $4,000, and their success
sors $4,000 a year.
The German high court at
Leipsic acquitted the submarine
commander who sank the British
hospital ship, "Castle Dover
The formation of non-partisan
groups in Congress to achieve
speedy results in legislation was
reported to be disturbing party
leaders.
The lifting Of martial law, search
for the instigators of the race riot
and relief for negroes at Tulsa,
Okla. was reported.
Negotiations at Washington
looking to a compromise in the
marine strike were broken off and
the leaders announced a finish
fight.
The Constitutional Convention
passed the Louisiana Public Ser
vice Commission and five other
ordinances.
Germany was said to be bringing
to trial no real war criminals at
the court of Leipsig.
Hundreds of persons perished
in a flood and fire which swept
the city of Pueblo, Colo.
The taking Of a special census
of low grade cotton being held in
warehouses was arranged by the
Department of Commerce.
E. M. Stafford and Dudley l..
Guilbeau urged submission of the
new constitution to the voters OF
. Louisiana.
The municipal and parochia
committee ordinance was finally
passed by the Constitutional Con
vention.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-09

Wage reductions amounting to
about S400,000,000 annually were
ordered on 104 railroads by the
Railroad Labor Board.
The American Cotton Associa-
ton appealed to the federal gov
ernment for more liberal exten-
sion of credits to aid the industry.
German forces repulsed Polish
insurgents along the Oder river
and launched a counter. attack in
Upper Silesia,
Thirty persons were slain in a
race riot at Tulsa, Okla, and ten
blocks of tie city destroyed by
fire during he fighting.
The United States Supreme
Court held that the NolStead act
repealed the Old internal revenue
regulating the manufacture and
sale of liquors,
The senate passed the nava,
appropriation bill with an increase
OF S98, ,000,0O0 and an amendment
requesting a conference on dis
armament,
President Harding personally
called upon the Interstate Com
merce Commission to inquire
what was being done for the reliet
of shippers.
The American vision Of Japan
> colonial menace was branded as {
myth by Charles Edward Russell
t noted correspondent.
Senator Kellogg Of Minnesota
! introduced a bill Intended to Civ
! the federal government contro
over acts of aliens in all states.
a Japan was said to be the stumt
n ling block in disarmament agree
IS ment proposed for that country
5 Great Britain and the Unite
II States.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-09
Real Estate Deals.

The following transfers in par
i5h real estate were made during
the past week as shown by the
Official records:
B. D. TaIIey to Elias Berenson
ct al, lots 10, and 16 Of block 81.
S2250,O0.
l., W. Brock to Geo. W. Banis-
ter, a parcel of land in the town
of Mt. Hermon. $500.
W. E. Porter to G. NJ, Tate, II
acres of land in Sec. 17.1-9, $500,
Arreda B. Magee to D. R. John.
son, a parcel of land in Sec. a.
II, $1,000,
Great Southern Lumber Co. to
| L. 7. Richardson, lot s, 8 and 10,
block "a. $4,000.
Andrew Davis to Leon Foutauo,
Sections Il, II, 13, IA, tp. 313.
Sl7O.66.
Robt. Weathersby to Bogalusa
Building & Loan Association:
lots q, %, block 32. $4,000.
BogaIusa Building & Loan AS
sociation to Robt. Weathersby,
lots q, %. block 81. S318l,5Q.
Columbia Road Land Go. t(
Bogalusa Building & Loan Asso
citation, lots II, block 6, Of L. A
Pierce, Pleasant Hill addition tt
Bogalusa, $2333,00.
Bogalusa Building & Loan AS
, sociation to D. W. Graves, let
II. block 6 OF L, A. Pierce Pleas
ant Hill addition to Bogalusa
$3330,00.
Bogalusa Building & Loan As
{ sociation to j. +. McTaggert, lc
g 5, Sec. 1913 l3. S394,64'
i Great Southern Lumber Go. t
Bogalusa Building & Loan Asso
]. citation, lots %, %, and "a, bloc
n 10. $560.50.
Bogalusa Building & Loan A
"a sociation to C. W. Ames, lots 2:
d %, "a, of block Is. S33o7'75.
ir l.. A. Pierce to 7. l.. Br.gg
lots, |, and 2, block "A, of l..
N Pierce addition to Bogalusa. $50
Geo. Hesin to J. B Evans, 10
Y. | and 2, block 6, of Bogalusa Te
r. race. $1,000.
i'd Berenson Bros. to- G, Pipe
ID lots II, IS, 10, 20, block 10,
"a, L, A. Pierce addition to Bogalus
e, $4,000.
es W. ?. Bulloch to Stanley a
rv Westerfield, all the pine timber
,ce Sec. 22.3-10 and 1910. Sl5(
The Era-leader., 1921-06-09

White, Edna Earl, Messrs. c. X,
Mullings, H. IL, Lester, G. N,
Nixon, G, F. Wolbrevht, B. c.
Sones, Z. NJ. Seal Of Bogalusa,
and Mrs. W. E. Neill Of New Or,
leans.