davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07

Emerging from the holiday week.
end. the railroad strike situation
took more definite shape Thursday,
as both strikers and the roads settled
down to attempt an accurate survey.
Disorders began to crop out, with
strikers holding the Chicago & Alton
shops at Slater, Mo and imported
men intimidated at various points;
few short run trains were apnuIIed:
coal shipments in Pennsylvania were
seriously affected and trains were
kept on schedule with considerable
difficulty in many sections.
There were apparently no addi-
tions to the strikers ranks, while
several roads reported considerable
gains and many roads have made
formal announcement that the strik.
ers must return to work by next
Monday, July 10, or forfeit all rights
Their places, railroad officials said.
were gradually being filled by new
men.
Although the effect of the decreased
repair facilities was felt in the equip
ment of most of the roads, the larger
lines reported service uniu terru pted.
The iuttering of the peace dove
which appeared Wednesday, made
no perceptible impression in any
quarter Thursday. The roads and
the strikers held to their unyieIdiug
stand and the labor board, against
which the carriers contend the men
had struck, made no announce ments
of consequence.
Thirty per cent of the position q
were filled on the Baltimore & Ohio
and SO per cent Of the regular EN-.
ployes of the Pennsylvania were re-
ported at work. officials said. The
Baltimore & Ohio shops at Glen wood,
Pa, imported 800 workers aud the
Pennsylvania notified all men that
after July 10, any strikers still alb.
sent would be marked "out of GER
vice."
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
MEMBERS SCHOOL.
BOARD RESIGN.
Rolla Lord and DR.. Finch
Decide That They Cannot
Continus to Function

Roland Lord, Secretary of the
Board of Education and DIR. G. N.
Finch also a member of the board,
have decided to absolutely have
nothing more to do or accept fur
ther Office with the Board.
Mr.. Lord placed his resignation
sometime ago to the Board but the
Board has not as yet acted upon
lit. Considerable controversies
over trivial matters seems to be
the main reason that two of the
best men of the School Board are
resigning. DR.. Finch is a very
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
Public Rights Must be Pro
tected and an Agreement
Must be Reached by
Monday Otherwise
Drastic Measures
Will be Adopted

Vigorous steps to end the coal strike the head of the
deadocked conference of miners and operators will be taken
by President Harding his return to Washington next Mon
day. cabinet officer announced Thursday.
new proposal to bring about cessation of the strike will
be made by the president the cabinet official declared though
he refused to disclose the nature of the plan be unfoded
The proposal to be made by the president was stated
all probability will end the strike both the hard and soft
coal fields.
The administration has reached the conclusion the official
declared that vigorous steps must be initiated b the gov
ernment to protect the public interests.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07

many WOULD Be
P0STMAsTERS
Post Offices at Corunna and
Bancroft to be Filled
Examinations

4 Applicants for the postmaster
ships at Corunna and Bancroft,
which will become vacant next
fall, will have to file their exami-
nation applications within a few
days to conform with a ruling that
all applications must be filed at
Washington in time to make ar
rangements for the examinations,
which are to be conducted by civil
service officials July Is.
So far, four men have contem-
plated trying for the Office at Cor
-unna, or have at least been spoken
of as possible candidates: j. A.
Richards, present city assessor,
and former county treasurer, is
admitted to be a strong possibili-
ty. Clark Shipman is another man
said to be interested. E-Sheriff
Bert Griffin and Harry Eesley,
former business man, have also
ben mentioned in connection with
the Office.
In Bancroft three men have
been spoken of as possible seekers
for the postmastership. Hugh w.
Parker, former postmaster and
bang cashier, is believed to be
more than receptive, while A. Lar
son and E j. Peck, publisher of
the Bancroft Commercial, may also
decide to write the examinations,
which will be given at Owdsso
and Durand in this county.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
Y.W.C. C.A.GIRLS
GO TO CAMP

The ". w. c. A. Camp which
opens at Pleasant Lake, Jackson,
July II, will be attended by Sc
girls from Hillsdale and Shiawas-
see County. Miss Stella Orr and
Miss Anna Mccormick left Mon
day morning for the camp where
they will prepare for the coming
of the girls.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07

The Fourth of July program
which was prepared by Director
/ Mazurkiewicz was held at the
Emerson Bryant Playground IN
the forenoon and the Fair Grounds
in the Afternoon and was a decided
success. 1t is estimated that
around 400 boys and girls took
part in the program.
The Owosso Tigers and the Jun
Iior Elks baseball game after a
hard battle was won by the Tigers
by score of 5-4.
The results Of the events at the
/ fair grounds were: 1OO-yd. dash,
Sternaman, first; Henson, second (;
Lord, third, time, 10 seconds; 22O-
yard dash--Sternaman, first; Hen
son, second, and Lord, third, time,
5 % seconds; low hurdles-Henson,
first; Lord, second : bicycle race,
nine, ten and eleven year-olds-
Billy Murray, first, Jas. Jewell,
second, "Doc" Wall, third; bicy-
rcle race, IL, Ii and IA year-olds-
j" Scottyn Scott, first, Clare Patio,
second, William Molls, third.
At Bryant Grounds
Results of the Bryant play
Ground events were: Boys, eight
years old and Undersigned
dash, Edward Druth, first, John
Chara, second, Edward Petlack,
third; 25-yard centipede race
Edward Druth and Dominic Alon-
10. first, Edward Petlach and Rob
IT Neunon, second, John Chara
Md Alfred Luckeman, third; 9, 10,
fU-year-olds: 50-yard dash-Ed-
yard Hornus, first, Howard Dorm,
second, Arthur Went, third; 25-
fard sack race-George Blue, first,
Edward Hornus, second, Alex
Droit, third; II, l3, 14-year-olds :
6-yard dash-Frank Chara, first,
Harry OFT, second, George For
ythe, third; 8-potato race--Orra
laugh. first, Raymond Doyle, Sec
~, George Forsythe, third; Is,
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
OWOSSOG|RLWEDS
LANSING MAN.
Margaret Halstead Marries
Sherman Curtis of
Lansing

Miss Maragret Halstead, daugh-
ter of Merritt Halstead, and Sher-
man Curtis of Lansing, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon at three
o o'clock at the home of the bride S
father, South Shiawassee street,
by the Rev. +. +. Hildebrand, in
the presence of the relatives of the
,soung couple. Miss Pauline Ash
ford acted as bridesmaid, and
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07

Ross Halstead, brother of the
bride, attended the groom. The
bride was attractive in taupe
suit, with hat to match. A lunch-
con was served Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony, after which
the young people left for short
wedding trip to Detroit and other
points.
The bride has been a lifelong
resident of this place and has
many friends here. She has been
employed for the past several
months, in the offices of the ID. M.
Christian Company. The groom
is well known here, having visit
ed Owosso several times with the
Logan-Satterlee orchestra, Of
which he is member. The young
people will probably make their
home in Lansing. Many extend
congratulations.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07
TO ACT IN STRIKE

broad-minded and capable man,
also Mr.. Lord and it seems a pity
that men of such caliber cannot be
induced to remain members of the
Board which is so essential to the
welfare of any community. Mr..
Fred Woodard will be a candidate
for reelection. The proposed
5000, 100000 bonding issue Of the
district oprovide 3 new graded
school buildings will also be voted
on at the school election.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07

'16, 17-year-olds: 100-yard dash
Ivan Schneider, first, James Chara,
second, Harold OFT, third; 35-yard
stab-the-spud race-Ivan Scheni-
der, first, Otto Hornus, second,
Evelin Kimble, third; shoe scram-
BILE (open to all boys) - Ora
Waugh, first, Raymond Doyle, sec
ond, William Molla, third banana
eating contest (open to all boys)-
Harty Kinoleski, first, Charles
Lonsburg, second, Kenneth Elliott,
third; blindfolded boxing match
Otto Hornus, first Harry OFT, sec
ond. Girls, S-years old and under:
35-yard dash-VirGinia Mathews,
first, Mildred Behne, second, Mar
guerite Singer, third; s-years-old; /;
Flag race - Virginia Mathews,
first, Mildred Behne, second, Helen
Orph, third; 9, 10, 11-years old: !:
50-yard dash - Mary Holleran,
first, Monica Brown, second, Helen
Orph, third: three-legged race
Helen Orph and Charlotte Math-
ews, first, Mary Holleran and
Monica Brown, second; II, l3, IA
years old: 65-yard dash-Evelyn
Hildebrand, first, Edna Ballow,
second, I.avina Graham, third; g.
potato-race Evelyn Hildebrand,
first, Frances Steggal, second, La
vina Graham, third; 75-yard dash
Evelyn Hildebrend, first, Lavina
Graham, second, Edna Ballow,
third; stab-the-spud race-Evelyn
Hildebrand, first, Frances Steggal,
second, Lavina Graham, third !;
cracker and water oontest-Rachel
Brown, first, Edith Steggal, sec
ond.
Results at Emerson
Results of the, Emerson play
ground events we're:
Boys, z, 8, 9-years old: 35-yard
dash--John Bigelow, first, Deloro
|Colburn, second. Robert Spcck,
third; centipede race. Bigelow
The Owosso times., 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. OiConner,
North Water street, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roman and Mrs.
l.. 0'Brien and son Of Detroit,
Tuesday. Mrs. O'Connor and
daughter returned 10 Detroit with
their guests,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

Though Thanksgiving is being OBJ
served in more simple way this year
than in former seasons, many delightful
small affairs have featured the day and
made it "a delight to those who have
broken bread together and inter
mingled in a social way for day OF
an hour.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Paris are
among those giving dinner parties to-
day, their guests being Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence w. Barton and son Bernard
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Fawcett.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. w. Judy, who haxe
had as house guests this week Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Summer of Los Angeles
and daughters Barbara Jane and Mar
garet Ann, had a regular Thanksgiv
ing dinner today with covers laid fol
for Mr.. and Mrs. Judy, Mr.. and Mrs
Summers, and four little girls of the
two families.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Fuller are having
as their guests at dinner today, Mrs.
j. r. Ritzinger and son, Augustus ana
daughter Virginia, and Mrs. Hart, moth
er of Mrs. Ritzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Lingo left last
night for Riverside, and will eat
Thanksgiving turkey with Mrs. Forte,
mother of Mrs. Lingo. Mr.. Lingo will
return Friday to FL Centre, but Mrs.
Lingo will go on after the holiday to
Los Angeles to buy for the read-to-
wear department of varney's.
Thanksgiving dinner will be spread
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ellis
tonight with covers laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Garth
waite, Mr.. and Mrs. Garthwaite, Sr.,
of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
De Tar, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Billings and
Miss Orpha A. Miller. After dinner all
will attend the Ten Thousand Club ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. at Grogan will enter
tain with family dinner, their daugh-
tiers, Misses Anna and Mabel Grogan,
with friends coming from San Diego
as guests of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Pitts are enter
tanning at dinner Mrs. Z. F. Short, Mrs
G. Crandall, Mrs. Steele and daughter
Miss Evalyn Steele, and Howell Pitts,
1t is a family party, as has been the
custom for several years, the three sis
tiers and their families joining in the
celebration
Mrs. Fred INITIAL is entertaining to
day with dinner party at the home OF
her father, C. W. Collins, where she is
visiting.
Mrs. Jennie Davis of Redlands is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Osborne
James P. Greene, Press reporter, il
in Redlands today visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Jones viii
have as dinner guests Mrs. Josephine
Hedrick and Miss Margaret Hedick.
Thanksgiving dinner will be 5spreat
at the A. B. Arnold home, thefgnests
being Mr.. and Mrs. John Loofbourow
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.EHarry
Maddox and children. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Oliver were:dinnel
guests today Of Mr.. and Mrx. San
Griffin. a
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30
Chef Patty Tells What's What
for Real Thanksgiving Feast

When the Pilgrim Fathers celebrated
the first Thanksgiving Day ut Ply
mouth, Massachusetts, in 1921, the
abundance of wild turkey in the vicin-
ity made it the most economical and
easily procured game for the big feast
which they had planned for the occas
ion, and history records, "there was
much wild turkey at the FEAST
Since that time, whatever changes
have been wrought in the celebration
of Thanksgiving, the turkey has re-
manned permanent fixture in the OBJ
servance of the day, so that a Thanks
giving dinner without turkey is not a
Thanksgiving dinner at all. The
dishes accompanying Friend Turkey, as
he is served on Thanksgiving Day,
may vary in different parts of the
country, but the turkey holds the cen
ter of the stage wherever the day is
observed.
Following is menu for real
Thanksgiving Day dinner, as prepared
by Chef Jack Patty, of the Broadway
| Chop House, which comes very naar
being a standard for the proper gas
| Economical observance of the day:
Oyster Cocktail
| Rice tomato soup ClecSe SJraWS
Celery Olives
Roast Imperial Valley Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Green Peas Turnips
| Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
Head Lettuce with Thousand Island
Dressing
Mince Pie, Pumpkin Pie, Plum Pudding
Nuts Coffee
| After Dinner Mints
After wading through such a meal as
outlined above, there is no doubt but
what the modern citizen would feel just
as completely stuffed as we are told
the Pilgrim Fathers were when their
big feast was completed, and if the
youngsters follow dad in his devastat-
ing attack upon the victuals, the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

A family reunion marked the day for
the Swanbergers. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
L. Swanberger entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Swanberger, Will Swan
berger, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Krotz and
children of Long Beach, and Mrs. Alice
Wade.
Judge and Mrs NJ. w. Conkling were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Horton at their ranch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hale had as
dinner guest Mr.. and Mrs. Hale, ST.,
father and mother of Mr.. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Folsom enter
tanned a few friends at Thanksgiving
dinner with the usual menu.
Most of the Wilson school teachers
are out of town for the holidays. Miss
Nora Epler is in Los Angeles, Miss Ella
Anderson is visiting relatives in River
side, Miss Grace Lauman is visiting Ii
Eagle Rock, Miss Hilda Strudwick is
spending the vacation with her par
ents in San Diego, and Leo Buck. is in
San Diego as the guest of friends and
Miss Fannie Smart is in Santa Ana for
the rest of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Smith entertain
ed at dinner today with family party
Those seated were Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Beynon and daugh
tiers, Ada, Bess and Lucille; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccormick and daughter
Lillian Frances, and Miss Irene Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Adair and Clark
Adair were dinner guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Roy Westmoreland at their coun
try home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Baker have as
guests ut dinner today Mr.. and Mrs
William Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. keve'
Mitchell, John Franklin Baker, Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. p Sugg and Miss Kalqh Raj
Ames
Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Konold are enter
tanning Mrs. Ewing konold of Past
Robles and A. d. Ewing of Pittsburg
Penn. Thesusual Thanksgiving dinnel
will be served by the Konolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Trey will be guest
of Mr.. and Mrs John Carmichael anC
family for Thanksgiving dinner to
uiUbi
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

Mf. and Mrs. Luman Ferrel will
have a family dinner party at ther
ranch home near Calexico.
A large number have made reserva-
otins for dinner at the Barbara Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. c. Fenton and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Andrews, ana
Mr.. Draper will form one party
Mr.. Arnold has reserved places for
a party of twenty; G. II. Wright will
entertain a party of u; Mr.. o 'Brien
has reserved places for three; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Sherrall, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Pitzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Loynd, Mr.
and Mrs. George Caldares, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Holt and many more local people Will
have dinner at this popular hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30
Basketball Next in
Valley Schedule as
Six Schools Prepare

With only two weeks until the open
ing of the basketball season, athletic
activities at Central Union high school
have shifted from football to the popu-
lar winter sport, and prospects for n
good team to represent FL Centric in the
Inferseholastic League are exceedingly
bright, according to Coach Armstrong.
The majority of men who turned out
for football. viii also answer the call
for basketball candidates, and in addi-
tion. there are many other fellows at
the school who were forbidden by their
parents to play football, who will be
On the gym floor for first basketball
practice.
The basketball schedule adopted by
the Interscholastic League is as fol-
lows:
December 9-HoltviHe at calipatria;
Brawley at Central; CaleXieo at I'M
perial.
December l6-HoltviIe at Brawley;
Calipatria at Calexico; Imperial at
Central.
January 6-Calexico at Brawley; I'M
perial at Calipatria; Central at
lIoltville.
january 10 Holtville at Calexico;
Central at Calipatria; Brawlev at I'M
perial.
January 2o-Calipatria at Brawley;
Calexico at Central; Imperial at Holt
vile.
Then Track Work
Following the completion of this
schedule, the energy Of the athletes will
be turned toward preparations for the
big track meet which win take place
February IL. Following the track sea-
son come the tennis tournaments,
which viii give way later on to base
ball
1t win be seen by this that a busy
time is anticipated by members OF the
various teams throughout the winter
and spring months and Central Union
is determined to keep up the good repu
tation acquired on the field of combat
in years past, and under the direction
of r. e. Armstrong, athletic director,
it is safe to say that Central will give
the other members of the league hard
fight every time Il anpears on anv of
the schedules of the major sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

One of the most delightful events
fmarking the day Was mountain party
at the summer cabin of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. Z. Coggins. Yesterday afternoon the
Coggins family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
Ford. and Mrs. Ford, ST., of Missouri,
DIR. and Mrs C H. Richmond and baby,
Mr.. and Mrs +. c. Dyer and Miss Paul
inc Goldberg, drove to the mountains
where all have homes and today joined
in regular Thanksgiving party, with
the mai nfeature of the menu being a
roast pig done to a turn. OF course
there were all the ''ixings' and it
was truly an ENJOYABLE Thanksgiving
for all present. The party will return
to FL Centre the latter part of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conant have
as their house guest Mrs. Conant S
father, II. G. Pewtress of San Francis
co. Today they entertained at dinner
with covers laid for Mr.. Pewtress, Mr..
and Mrs. Conant' and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Robert w. Campbell.
| Prof S. F. Allen, FL Centre high
| school, is spending Thanksgiving in
| Pasadena with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Gibson, Pomona,
are the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Overholser of Sanadalwood
Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Philley are enter
tanning DIR. and Mrs. C. NJ. Beebe of
Los Angeles and DIR. and Mrs. Edwin
S. Packard of Hollywood. The group
made up a party seated today for the
Thanksgiving dinner served by. the lost
and hostess. g4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitching of
Sandalwood Drive, have as their guests
over Thanksgiving, Assemblyman J..sJ.
Prendergast and son, Tom, of Redlands.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

Mrs. Leroy Merchant returned yes
terday from an extended stay at coast
points, bringing to the valley the little
son, Wallace, born since she went away.
The family will live at their home on
Holt avenue. Mrs. Merchant is glad
to be back in the valley and is quite
well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Allen and son
of Ell Centre are spending Thanksgiv-
ing with Mrs. Aliens parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ladd of San Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

The Rev and Mrs. A. f. Worthy will
have as house guests over the holiday
J. t. Worthy, father of Mr.. Worthy,
and Lieutenant and Mrs. Elmer Worthy
of Huntington Beach. The dinner on
Thanksgiving viii also be in the nature
of birthday celebration for the little
daughter June. Lieutenant Worthy
win be the special speaker at the Men s
Bible Glass Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30
WHEN DO WE START
TO DIE?

Bless you, we start to die as soon
as we're born. OF course we do.
What is death, anyway? Death is
decay. That's what it is. To decay
is to die. And one Of the surest
ways to prevent decay is to make a
community perfectly sanitary.
If every township in every county
in every one of oar forty eight
states had AL sanitation, death rates
would grow less and less.
Here are few figures for thought.
More than 25O,00O people die every
year in America because of the lack
of sanitation. And for the same
reason twenty times as many people
are sick abed from six to ten weeks
every year.
The unsanitary outdoor toilet
breeds eighty-five per cent of ty-
phoid cases in the country. A bath
room in home lowers the death rate
of babies more than half.
Which is cheapest well plumb
ed home, a good bathroom, a safe
disposal of sewerage and protect
ed water supply, or sickness, deca.
and death?
There are the facts, and you can
answer the question for yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

chances are very gooQ tnat the doctor
or old fashioned home remedies may
be required soon after, but that is an
other story.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

W. f. Reams is spending Thanksgiv-
ING in San Diego with his family. Mrs.
Reams was here this week and was
accompanied on her return trip by her
husband.
Madam Nina Mail has returned from
Los Angeles where she has been on
business for several days.
Mrs. Tom Oliver came over from San
Diego yesterday to spend Thanksgiving
with her husband.
Al Rabineau will attend the races at
the County Club today.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
C. AUCOIN, Tax Collector.
Franklin, La, July goth. 1922.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of St. Mary

Federal Land Bank of New Orleans
VS.. Laurence r. Villemez. No. 15,347.
Under and by virtue of an order
of seizure and sale issued out of the
Honorable the 23rd Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana in
and for the Parish of St. Mary, and
to me directed, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, | have seized
and shall expose and sell at public
sale, according to law, for cash,
without appraisement, to the last and
highest bidder, at the principal front
door of the Court House in Franklin,
St. Mary Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY,, THE BOTH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. D., 1922,
between the legal hours, beginning
at II o'clock a. m., the following
described property, to-wit:
Lot No. ID of the lands of the
Southern Planting & Development
CO., Inc, lying and being situated In
the Parish of st. Mary, State Of
Louisiana, fronting on the West side
of Lower Bayou Sale, containing
100 acres superficial measure, in ac-
cordance with map of the lands of
said Company made by L. A. Lousta-
lot, c. f. surveyor, January 80, 1918,
said lot being one Of the eighteen
lots into which said Company has
divided the arabic lands of Ellerslie
and South Bend Plantations and
Gordy Tract and is bounded on the
North by Lot No. 13 and on the
South by Lot No. Is, and on the
East by Lots No. 16 and II, and on
the West by the remaining lands Of
the Southern Planting & Develop
ment Company. Situated in Sections
IS and 16 of Township 16, South
Range 9 East, Southwestern Land
District of louisiana"
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of st. Mary,
La, August 10, 1922.