davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
lJre(Illil1Ova
poSta
POmembna Obletnica

POmembna Obletnica
Dne %. junija DO tri leta, Cd
kar je nacijska vojaska masina,
pijana lahkih zmag mad Poljsko,
Norvesko in Dansko, Holland
sko in Belgijo, dale Francijo,
ceskoslovasko, Jugoslavijo in
Grsko, navalila ma Sovjetsko u
MILO, da j zada 2 enim silnim
zamahom smrtni udarec ter ta-
ko' zagotovi Nemciji gospodar-
stvo d vesoljnim svetom-
sen, XII bi Sc bill najbrze uresni-
Gil, &c bi bila Russia res ma ia
ko sibkih nogah, kakor Sc je sa-
njalo Hitlerju in njegovemu ge-
ineralnemu stabu pa nasim Ca
sopisnim ''vojaskim izveden-
cem', XII so obetai Rusiji kvec-
jemu Be tri mesece zivljenja.
Ma sreco pa SO Sc prvi kot
drugi nemarno urezali. Res je,
da Sc je morala Rdeea armada
dolgo casa neprestano unikati
in da je bilo pri te m uniceno
delo dveh desetletij, ma primer
mogocni Dnjeprostroj, XII SO ga
Rusi sami pognali zrak, da Sc
ne bi mogel z MIN okoristiti
moderni Hun: Nemec s svasti-
ko ma rokavu. Res je, da so bile
novice z ruskih bojisc dolgo ca
sa vse pref kot razveselbVe.
Sevastopol je bill oblegan, u
krajina z "ruskim Pittsburg-
hon. Harkovom je bila v mem
Skin rokah, Moskva in Lenin-
grad sta bila v resni nevarnosti.
Cloveka strese mraz kadar po-
misli, kaksna usoda bi bila do
letela ostali svet, da so tedaj
Rusi obupali in virgil pusko v
koruzo -.
Rusi so vztrajai, brez obi
ra ma slime zrtve, XII jih je boj
zal.teval cd Rdece armade in
ruskega. ljudstva. Potem je pa
del Sevastopol, toda ne zaman,
kajti njegova obramba je pri.
dobila Rdeei armadi nekaj me-
secev dragocenega casa, da Sc
je mogla pripraviti ma protiu
darec. " tenn pogledu Sc mora
jo Rusi zahvaliti tudi jugoslo
vanskim partizanom, XII so tiste
dni organizirai prvo uspesnc
"drugo fronto" v Evropi in dal
opravka mnogim nacijskim di
vizijam, XII bi bile ma ruski from
tt morda pomenile "a Rusijo raz
like med zivljenjem in smrtjo!)
Nemski polit je stegnil svojt
lovke preko Volge ma Kavkaz.
Nenadoma pa je svet prisluh
nil oh imenu Stalingrad. Mem
ske armade so zadele oh zapre
ko, XII Sc nj d ala premakniti
Rdeca vojska je zacela DELFT
brce sovrazniku. In potem Sc j
zgodilo najvecje cudo te vojne
ruske armade so presle v ma
pad, pognale Hitlerjeve 'nepre
magljive" divizije v umik in U
nicile njegovo armada, XII je Oh
legala Stalingrad.
Stallngrad! Ne Hitler IN n
njegovi general ne bodo nikda
pozabili tega imena. Kaj pr
Stalingradu Sc je zacela njiho
va pot navzdol-pot, XII DO zda.
ko zavezniki mlatijo po Nemci..
z vseh strani, z vsakim dine
/ vom hitrejsa, dokler ne DO. ma
! cijski in pruski osvojevalni du
"a vedno unieen.
Rusiji gre pri tenn zasluga, d
; je S syojim junastvom in; zrtva
mi omogocila, da sta Sc Ame
) rika in Anglia mogli priprayit
! ma danasnji odlocilni boj. To. j
!. dejstvo, katerega ne smem
4 nikdar izpustiti izpred oci, OF
8 lenem 2 dejstvom, da je Rusij
-idoprinesla toliksne zrtve v tel
i skupnem boju, da il DO vzel
( mnogo let, pEeden bo VISA skod
Il 3 F
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17

"Pred menoj Sc je pojavil ja-
rex natrpan z otroskimi trupli.
Vidim pepel. Vidim obupanc
matere, k jih obrazi izrazajo
neizmerno bolest nase nesrecne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
Eli j a E h r e n b e r g
(Prevedel F. Cesen)

Ehja Ehrenberg je sloVit rus
XII pisatelj. SVetoUno posornost
r1bujajo slasti njegow spisi o
e Ginih neno5ke Grmade mad CT
c"1 r, prebivalstVom . okuparo-
men: c'2s SoVjetske unaje. No
sledpj5 G:~-,cEc nam r0skrivG ne
verjetne gT>1Cte menoSkih b0rbo-
roo, hi niti ne ~clSnina otroEonl
ne prisan0Sojo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Tragedy

tLont1nued from Page One)
and notified members of the par
ty of the accident.
The two bodies were recoy-
cred within 4 short time, and ar
tificial respiration was adminis-
tered with equipment furnished
by the Coast Guard and fire de-
partment, with an ingalls, safety
crew aiding. The bodies were also
taken to Jackson County hospi-
tai, but all efforts TO revive the
two children proved futile.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Laurel for the Odom
child whose father is employed
in Department IL at Ingalls,. Be-
sides her parents. she is sur
vived by d brother. Robert. 4,
and a sister, Carolyn, 3.
Services for the Pratt child
were conducted at Kosciusko.
Mr.. Pratt is a craftsman at the
ingalls, plant. She also. in addi-
ton to her parents. is survived
by a brother and a sister. Lefty
Ann, 8. and Archie. 2.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Zone 80.

Continued from Page One)
verdict guilty, SIS and costs;
State of Mississippi VS. Eddie
Thompson, offense reduced from
assault and battery with intent,
to assault and battery, 80 DAYS
and costs; State of Mississippi VS.
Albert Polk, assault and battery,
plea guilty, sentence, $40 and
costs; Ira M. Wyatt VS. Carl My
ers, damages killing COW, set
tied and dismissed, defendants
costs; in re: E. v. Hilyer, r. B.
Carter, d. NJ. Hunter and H. A.
Poole, 500 statutory reward or
dered allowed petitioners, for To-
eating, arresting and delivering
Clyde McC lanahan to officers for
trial on murder charge; w. E.
Frederic VS. Board of Supervisors.
Jackson County, plaintiffs mo-
ton to strike from the record
certain writings, overruled; w.
E. Frederic VS. Board of Supervi-
sors, Jackson County, action of
Board of Supervisors in adopt
ing coming ordinance affirmed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Death OF Miss
Virginia Flechds
Occurs Tuesday

The death Of Miss Virginia
jFIechas occurred at her home,
451 Porter Street, June 8, at 6:I5|
pm, at the age Of 70.
Miss Flechas was the daughter
Of the late Captain and Mrs. Jo-
sept Fleehas and she was q ma
tive Of Pascagoula where she
lived q long a d useful life.
The funeral was held in 0ur
Lady Of Victories Church Of
which the deceased was q menu
Der. Wednesday at 4:30 pm,
with Rev. P. ]. Carey Officiating.
Interment was in the Catholic
section of Greenwood cemetery.
Surviving relatives r two
sisters. Mrs. Rufus Zee Of Foley,
Ala. and Mrs. r, e. Krebs Of Pas
cagoula. and two brothers. John
D. Flechas of Vancleave and
Michael. of Pascagoula.
Pallbearers were Elwood Poi
tevin. Russell Bllman, Z. J..
Krebs. Pete Bowman, Ray Kfebs
and Eugene Poitevin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Sparkrnan

Continued from Page One)
cause of age, Mr.. Sparkman has
long been identified with the
newspaper life of Mississippi.
and during his most active years
was associated with men promi-
nent in religious. political and So
cial life of the state.
Born May 30, 1865. near Mag
nolia, Miss. the son of DR.. and
Mrs. A. P. Sparkman. he grew
up in that section of the state, at
tending the common schools, and
attaining such higher education
as was afforded in the troubIous
days of Mississippi's reconstruc-
ton Era. His father became a
public official. and young Spark
man, a studious lad. read in the
offices and private libraries of
Magnolia. obtaining an education
reflected in his later life, and
placing him as one of the lead
ing editors, whose pen flowed in
the graceful style and with clas-
steal references followed in the
days of personal journalism.
He was also a graduate of Ca
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Convention

Continued from Page ID
Cain, Summit editor and unsuc-
cessful candidate for national
committeewoman, Gore said, we
have 10000. 900 men overseas to
stop despotism in Europe and q
300,0 federal employees to en-
force despotism in the United
States"
II never thought I'd have to
choose between a Socialist and a
carpetbagger," Gore said in COM
menting on the coming presiden-
tial race.
Mrs. Mary Louise Kendall,
Natchez, reelected national DEM
ocratic committeewoman over
Mrs. Cain, said that she could be
classified as a 100 per cent anti
New Dealer"
The convention unanimously
chose Dave Cawley, Kosicusko
attorney, as national committee
man, succeeding Judge Garland
Lyle, Jackson, who was not a
candidate.
The new state executive COM
mittee reelected Judge Herbert
Holmes of Senatobia, who presid-
ed at the convention today, as
and named w. H. An
derson, Ripley, as vice-chairman.
Included among the delegates
elected to the national convention
were Governor Thomas L. Bailey,
Senators Theodore G.. Bilbo and
James o. Eastland, and former
Governor Mike Conner, a long
time New Deal foe.
For the first time in history,
no members of Congress were
elected as delegates to the state
convention.
Presidential electors determined
by the district caucuses last
night, practically all of them gen
orally believed to be anti-New
Deal, include Tom j. Tubb, West
Point, First District; Curtis M.
Swango, Nanola, Second; Frank
Everett, Indianola, Third; j. B.
Perry, Grenada, Fourth; Rich
Russell, Magee, Fifth; John Back
strum, Leakesville, Sixth, and Bill
McLain, McComb, Seventh.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

so we had better have some am
monia ready in the form Of
for a terrible Sinking SPELL
sensible postwar planning. None
of your candidates will COM
pletely avoid this weak spell
but proper first aid in the form
of competent management will
definitely check it, or offset it.
Therefore, unless your candi-
date car positively show you
some constructive planning in
this direction, your support of
such a man will do you and your
neighbors an injustice, because
your city cannot hope to pros
per without far-sighted manage
ment.
If you can see where your can
didate, through his planning in
tends 10 saddle future genera
tions with debt TO accomplish his
alluring aims, he is certainly not
the man for the job nor do
we want a manager who has on
ly a haphazard idea Of what ii is
all about.
The man we most urgently
need is zone who can take our
city balance sheet in hand, study
and analyze it, diagnose and pre-
scribe accordingly a man who
has definite workable ideas as to
what it will take 10 bring you
out of the coming slump with as
little Inconvenience as possible
a man who can better the liv-
ing conditions of The people with
out plunging them into excessive
debt a man who, through con-
structive planning, organization
and initiative can give our chill
dren educational advantages
that will serve as a magnet in
attracting additional desirable
residents a man who will be
constantly looking forward to-
ward Pascagoula to the front in
dustrially, as well as otherwise
a man who will not be afraid
to open the eity's business affairs
up to public discussion.
That's the type of man we need
during the coming uncertain
years to manage our city affairs
if we hope to prosper.
In making this announcement
for Mayor, | am simply offering
my wide experience as a means
of solving your problems, real
izing you need the services of a
competent manager to bring you
out of this postwar slump in
the best possible manner.
l am on a long, busy schedule
these days and will not have
time TO go about begging for
votes, cranking automobiles, or
kissing babies, as politicians are
supposed to do. So forgive me
these deficiencies because / am
trying to do my little part TO
help defeat our enemies /.
Just as you are doing today.
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE w. RODRIGUEZ
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Recreation

Continued from Page ID
school team at $50 pm. Immedi-
stely following the YMBC will
play the Paper Mill team. AS an
added attraction for opening
night an aH-star team will meet
the strong ingalls, team in a game
scheduled TO get under way at
$50 pm.
The schedule for the remain
der of June follows: June is.
High school VS. Papermill and
Jackson Mills VS. YMBC; June 90,
Papermill VS. Jackson Mills and
YMBC VS. High school; June %,
Papermill VS. YMBC and High
school VS. Jackson Mills; June 81,
YMBC VS. Jackson Mills and Pa
permill VS. High school; June 80,
High school VS. YMBC and Jack
son Mills VS. Papermill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

ular attendant at sessions Of the
State Grand Lodge, and his pass
ing will be mourned in the lodges
Of the state.
Always religious, Mr.. Spark
MAJ held his church assignments
as the proudest honors Of his long
life. He was twice elected a del
eqate to the General Convention
Of the Episcopal Church, one Of
the highest honors that can be
bestowed upon a layman. He had
been warden. clerk and treasu-.
rer. AZ various fin. Of ST. Johns
E~niseonai church ever since he
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Rodriguez

Continued from Page One)
ministration | plan to give you.
you won't have to throw a bone
in front Of the Greyhound to get
it to stop in Pascagoula after
the war.
Taking a long-range view of
the after-the-war period, one can
easily see that Pascagoula is due
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
28 Business Men From Pascagoula,
Moss Point, TO Be Soldier For a DaY"

Twenty-eight Moss Point and
pascagoula business leaders viii
join a throng of Mississippi in
dustrialists and business men at
Camp Shelb "wednesday. June
IA, to be soldiers for As hours
during which they will see for
themselves the important use
that is being made Of equipment
which some of their plants are
producing for Uncle Sam.
On arrival at the camp We'd
nesday afternoon those making
the trip will be assigned regular
army quarters and equipment for
their two-day stay.
Some of he men will be taxi
en- on a night combat problem,
which means that they will take
their place arSong the regulars"
to prepare for attack on enemy
positions. Others will 60 through
the infiltration course which
means that they will advance on
an enemy position while machine
guns spray hot lead above their
heads. A 48rhour round of camp
life is on the schedule for those
who do not wish TO specialize in
combat missions.
The trip is being made on the
invitation of Maj. General Fred
erick E. Uhl, commanding gem
eral OF the Fourth Service Com
mand Headquarters. Atlanta, and
the Mississippi War Activities
committee, of which L. P.
Sweat, Guifport, is chairman,
and Dallas H. Smith of the In
gals Shipbuilding Corporation is
local chairman.
Busy industrialists who are,
making guns or their integral
parts and ammunition will join
regular training squads and fire
these weapons in simulated war
fare. Industrialists who make
herringbone twill for the Army
battle dress uniform will have
the opportunity to test the dura-
bility of their product by donning
the uniform and going through
the infiltration course--a train
ing course whereby live ammuni-
ton is fired from machine guns
over the heads of the men as they
advance on an enemy position.
Soldiers for a day. these execu-
tives will live in regulation bar
racks. get up when the bugler
blows revielle, eat at the Army
mess and in all other ways expe-
rience first hand the War Depart.
ment's training for overseas sol
diers. Ranking officers at Camp
Shelby r planning a compre-
hensive program to acquaint
them with modern warfare which
their services or products make
possible. Tours and demonstra-
tons are planned for those who
do not wish TO take part in the
actual maneuvers.
Those making the trip from
Moss Point and Pascagoula are:
Eddie A.. Khayat. Sol Peterzell,
w. M. Dutton, Hermes F. eau
tier, Easton King, ]. E Stone
Verne Barnes. E. A.. Talbot. Roy
A. Owens, e. H. Bacot, w. B
Herring. George W. Young, T
l.. DeLashmet, John F. Walker
w. w. Barber. A. NJ. Dantzler
A F. Dantzler, Jr., John H. Cole,
L. c. Winterton. Rex r. Moore,
A. Forrest Megehee, Baylous
Stokes, James F. McGrath, Alton
F. May, John R. Watts, John S,
Abbey, Marvin +. Funkhouser,
Dallas H. Smith.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Wonted

man desires
bedroom. three nights weekly.
private home. p. o. Box 7. 60 3tp
WANTED TO RENT-Four or
room bungalow, furnished
except for linens and china by
Gen. Electric Company repre-
sentative. Gibson's Cottages No.
Pascagoula, Miss. SIG 4tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

vanaugh College, HoImesville,
Mississippi.
On December ~. 1893. Mr..
Sparkman married Miss ellis A.
Hammond, member of a promi-
nent family of K~osciusko, Miss,
and began a newspaper career
that took him to Columbus,
Greenwood, McComb and other
cities, either as publisher. printer
or reporter. He helped establish
two newspapers in the state. With
a partner he bought the old Co
lumbus Index and with its ma
terial established the Columbus
Commercial. That paper was con
solidated some years later with
the Dispatch to make the present
daily Commercial Dispatch. AT
Greenwood, he was associated
with the late Senator James K.
Vardaman. who at that time was
editor Of a newspaper published
there, and from him acquired
many Of the qualities of fluent
and flowery expression that
found outlet in his later writings,
He also accepted the general con-
ceptions and principles of gov
eminent which Senator Varda-
man advocated during his politi-
cal campaigns the early part ef
the century.
Later life took the young edi-
tor to McComb, where he estab-
lished the McComb Enterprise. a
leading daily of that section, and
then to New Orleans where as
part of the Times-P icayune organ
ization he was in the circulation
department for twelve years. Two
more years were spent as fore
man Of a large commercial print
ing plant.
In 1915, Mr.. Sparkman moved
over to Pascagoula and bought
the Democrats Star. one Of Mis-
sissippi's truly great newspapers
of the Civil War and Reconstruc-
ton era. The vicissitudes of this
sturdy defender of states rights
and white supremacy were
brought into more modern trend
under Mi. Sparkman's guidance,
but the editors appointment to
the postmastership at PascagouIa
permitted the dignified demise of
the Democrat-Sta and the pass
ing into history of its great fight
for maintenance of Missfssippi's
rights and good name.
Upon retiring as postmaster in
1925, Mr.. Sparkman became as
sociated with Arthur v. Smith,
then publisher and editor of the
Chronicle-Star at Pascagoula and
the Advertiser at Moss Point. He
remained on the staff Of the two
papers until his retirement a year
ago. and during that time con-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
War Loan

Continued from Page ID
tier and Wilmer Harris; jackson
County Wooden Mills, e. A. Kha-
vat; store and office employees
and business establishments,
John H. Hill, E. c.. Wood, Cyrel
Styled, Jesse w. Thompson, r.
E. White, L. l.. Hays and Claude
Blanchard.
$4,000 Shipyard Goal
The ingalls, Shipyard is plan
ming the most intensive drive in
the history of the yard with $780,
600 in sales as their quota, far
more than the entire county &c"
Bond quota of 1868, 900. Rallies,
entertainments, and committee
set-ups that will reach every
worker in the yard are planned
| nconnection with the drive.
Other county "E" Bond quotas
ar cas- follows:
Pascagoula, exclusive of the
ingalls, Shipyard) $150,000; Moss
Point, (including Southern Kraft
Corporation), $1l5,000; Ocean
Springs, $4,000; Vancleave, $12.-
600; st. Martins, $4,000; Daisy
vestry, $4,000; Gautier, 5000;
Big Point. $1,000; Wade, $1,000;
Hurley, $4,000; Harleston, 1000;
Escataw pa, $1,000; Orange
Grove, $1,000; and Bayou Ca
sotte. $1,000.
A meeting is scheduled at 10
am. Tuesday in PascagouIa at
which the final city committee
will be formed. Meanwhile. the
OCD block system, under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. T. 7. Justice,
will swing into action in the 5th
War Loan and hopes to con-
tact every housewife in Pasca-
goula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

FOR SALE-After the wal the
man that owns a farm will be
the man that's sitting pretty. I
will sell you good farm land
near Laurel, Miss. for SIS and
$40 an acre, same kind of land
close to this in high state of
cultivation sells for $40 and $50
an acre. c. A. Gridley, Laurel
Music Co, Laurel, Miss. 5-26 4tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
For Sale

VIZ HAVE MOST OF YOUR
NEEDS IN OFFICE SUPPLIES:
Pencils, ink, carbon paper, station
cry of all kinds, scratch pads,
adding machine tape, typewriter
ribbons, for all makes of ma
chimes, adding machine ribbons,
post binders, ledgers, journals,
ledger sheets, receipt and time
books, index file cases, index
cards, index guides. paste, muci-
lage, rubber stamp pads, rubber
stamp ink, etc. THE ADVERTIS-
Err PUBLISHING COMPANY.
$40 oh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

Indians and Eskimos total only
about one percent Of Canada's.
population.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Help Wunted

HELP WANTED = WAITRESS:
We furnish a good place to live
and meals. Good salary. Singing
River Motor Court. Phone 1871.
% tVc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

FOR SALE - Globe ernicke
Desk, typewriter chairs, legal and
letter Shaw Walker File Cabinets.
Chronicle-Sta office.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

FOR SALE-2O gauge Rem. Au-
tomato, matted rib barrel, Cuts
Compensation, 3 pattern tubes and
9 boxes shells, 20 gauge double
barrel. hammerless, , boxes
shells. % Colt Woodsman Auto
matte. 4h-in. barrel, target grips,
5 boxes cartridges, I'll 18th ST.
81 ZIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

FOR SALE-Radios, table, con-
sole, electric and battery pow
cred. THE RADIO SHOP, 234
Canty ST. 90 8tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

FOR SALE-l942 Liberty house
trailer, % feet long and 8 feet
wide, permanent bed. i%nnerspring
mattress, sleeps 4, $1,000 cash.
See |. 7. Dixon. No Is. Delmas
Trailer Court, 355 Canty Street.
6-2 Zip
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

SPECIAL NOTICE - Beautiful
summer fabrics in all colors and
styles for ladies' and mems tail
ored suits in distinctive coloring
and styling for your personality,
made to order. For appointment
call 335 or see c. Kuhn, 234 Can
ty Street. 90 TIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

SPECIAL NOTICE-Local and
long distance movers-packing
insured. BILOXI TRANSFER
AND STORAGE co. Phones 185
and s57-M. MAYFLOWER SER
VICE. 81 2tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

SPECIAL NOTICE-A new ship
ment OF pocket knives, Eversharp
pencils. FOUNTAIN PENS, Rist-
lites (flashlights), etc, have just
come in. See them in CHRONI
GLE-STAR OFFICE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

LOST-Tan leather billfold con-
tanning money and "A" gas a
ton sheet. ODDS L. Chesney. Re-
ward. Return to Chronicle-Sta
office. 619 tip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-30

OF land called "Bradford's Rest,
containing 2.8979 acres, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs
1882.
Mathis, John F. and Bobbie-
Parcel of land called addition to
Brooke Grove, containing 2 acres.
assessed at $500. Taxes, interest
and costs 1925.
Ogden, Lawrence M. & Marie G.
Part of a tract of land called
Prospect Hill containing 60
acres and improvements, assessed
at $11, 100000. Taxes, interest and
costs $190.26.
Price, Elinor L. & Jane Tuttrup
Parcel of land called "Spring
field. containing 8 acres and i'm
provements, assessed at $1,45O.0O.
Taxes, interest and costs $26.37.
Webster, George Parcel of
land called chandler Land, con-
tanning Az acres, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs
S114