davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
FILIPINO WORKER WHO
SEEKS AN EDUCATION
Hllo. Hawaii, March 16, 1908.

HllO. Hawaii, March 16, 1908.
To the EditCt '.vcningBu Bulletin.
Dear Sir am going to write you
few lines telling about my life.
| am a Filipino 10 years Of age. |
was born In Vigan. llocOs Sur prov.
ince. When | was yet six years old, |
began to study Spanish language. un.
I'll the year 1909, because the Ameri.
cans came at my own town and made
war.
In 1908 | began to study English
On June 18th, 1894. ! was appointed
az n Carrie school teacher In Ayusan,
Vigan, llocos Sur province, but re
signed my position In October 1905
because | liked to study more; so
asked my father to send me to Ma.
Mia, p. l., to accomplish my studies
In order not to be interrupted.
My father agreed to what request.
ci. went to Manila and was study,
ing In Comr MelRc Intermediate
school. Ny father sent P20.O0 rer
month for my living there.
When | was yet in Manila, ! used
10 go in the school every day ana my
way Is In San Fernando street
One early morning when ! went TO
school, ! met my friend Nicolas vi.
orGc, once my school mate In ViGan.
| wondered very much why he was
there, and though that he comes also
in Manila to accomplish his studies.
spoke to Nm for many hours, and
from that day, | did not enter in our
school, He said that he comes to
America with many llOCanOs to work
on plantation. and he invited me also
TO come, because he told me that there
In school where we can learn In the
night time, and beside we have TO live
In the city, not IN the Carrie.
went to ask Mr.. Alexander II It Is
true. He said that II Is true. so |
came without knowing OF my father.
We begun to sail Nov. l4th 1907,
ind we arrived in Hawaii on Noyem.
her 18th, 1907, As soon as we arrived
in tho port of Hilo, we lifted our bags,
and we went to the station. The train
soon came, and conveyed us to Olaa
1ik miles
During the days that | worked -
plantation | observed that | can not
secure knowledge there, so | came TO
Hilo to find work and go also to
school.
Now | am working for Mrs. Lewis,
and she sends me to school to study.
The conditions she gives are all what
need.
am respectfully yours,
ALFRED +. DE OCAMPO,
9Th Grade Hilo Union School, Hawaii
IL. !,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
PROGRESS At oLkA.
Olaa l2-Miles Sch, pl,

Olaa l2-Miles Sch Dl.
March 10, 1908.
To the Editor of the Even n g
Bull etin, Honolulu.
Dear Sir:--Our plants are grow
ing very fast Last Thursday the
big boys filled the beds with good
soil. The beds are higher now than
before. am glad that | am learn
ing how to crochet. There are only
three Of the big boys that are learn
ing ! am going to tell you who
they are. KeOla MaEuakanc, Samuel
Main and /. The children are maxi
ing fancy work at our school. Mrs.
King and Miss Naillma are teaching
US weaving. sewing. nct-making,
fancy work, and manual work.
We are going to learn cooking as
soon as our kitchen Is ready.
We used to pull hundred weeds
every morning, but now we, the
older ones, are working in the gar
den fighting the cut-worms and
only the younger children are at
tending to the weeds.
Respectfully yours,
SEICHI MATSU.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
SUNNY KipRHuLU.
Kipahulu School, Maui,

Kipahulu School, Maui,
March 4th, 1908.
TO the Bulletin Publishing Co.
GcntlCmen:-We have had but lit
tie rain this week. which has been
of no help to the plants growing In
our school yard but the work is go
Ing on very well. Some of the flow
crs are blooming, and some of them
are drying up on account of no rain.
The buds of the grapc-vines that are
growing in the Blucficld section are
starting to bloom. Tiny lunches of
grapes are beginning to show. Some
time ago the Superintendent built IA
little summer house near by it and
turned the grapevine over the little
house, so that 1t will look much pref
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
MARY II. OSMER.
THEY CLEANED HOUSE.
Walmanalo School, Oahu,

Walman1lo 3chool, Oahu,
March 90, 1908.
To the Editor Of the Evening Bull
lotin, Honolulu, T. IL.
Dear Sir:-Lagt Friday Florence
and | washed the veranda with soap,
We also washed the windows. The
other girls swept the school.room,
wiped the floor and blackboard with
wet rags They arranged everything
In good order.
when they had finished cleaning
the schOol,room, they went outside t.
pull the weeds and plant the flowers
that the children brought that day.
They also planted flower seeds.
Tho little girls carried some soil
from the stream which Is about
eighty.seycn yards from our school
We like this soil. because It Is soft
and our plants grow quite we'll. The
soil in our school-ground Is Just like
clay. 1t Is very hard. The boys have
to use their whole strength to make
It soft. On sunny days 1t cracks
Some of the cracks are so big that
our feet can go right into them.
This week the little girls have
filed some of the puddles with dirt
while the big ones have cleaned the
schoolroom as usual This is all |
will write to You this week,
Yours truly,
MARGARET MCGOWAN,
4th Grade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
OLlYO OKGNE,
Second Grade; Haaheo School
NAkAeALA,s BIG SCHOOL.

Makapala School, Kohala, Hawaii,
Mar 10, 1908.
W, Il, Harrington, Editsr OF the
Evening Bulletin, Ho-
nolllu, T. II.
Dear Slr:-This afternoon the
boys worked in the garden. They
transplanted some tuTnips and they
cultivated the garden They also
waterod the plants.
The beans are growing very nice
ly. They have flowers now. | guess
that by next week or a week later
we shall have lots Of beans to sell.
Today the boys planted some on
ions,
We keep our garden clean and
neat, There Is not bit of grass
growing on the beds.
Maknpala school is the biggest
school in Kohala. There are 100
children.
This afternoon we had rehearsing.
We are learning play for our clos
ing day.
! will close my letter now.
Yours truly,
CHOY KYAU CHEN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18

Dear Sir:-My teacher asked m 70
write you letter this week
He read many letters from other
schools. from your paper this morn.
ing, and we are very glad TO hear
thcm. II is very hot mp here lust
month and we have hard times 10 wet
our plants. ...
We have just planted few sugsr
cane plants in our school yard an W.
are expected to haze them Erow ~
nicely.
| remain, yours truly,
kAUHANE KUKOLOLOUA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
Waimea, Kauai,

Waimen, Kauai,
Mar. End, 1908.
TO the Editor of the Evening
Blu ct n Honolulu, Oahu.
Dear Slr:--Wcek before Christmas
the children wrote to you, but not
one letter came in your paper. Well,
Sir, we children here are improving
our gardens and also our school
yard. Two days ago we did not wa
ter our gardens, as IL was very rainy.
In my garden | have squashes, toma-
toes, carrots, lettuce and radishes.
They are growing fine, some are al
ready to ) inches high. remain,
Very respectfully yours,
ALICE APAO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
GREAT WORK AT ALAE.
Alae Pnhlic School.

Alae Public School,
Feb. 27th, 1908.
Dear Mr.. Harrington. Editor Eve
ming Blu letin, Honolulu,
Oahu.
| wish to tell you about what we
have been doing these two last
weeks. Rain has come again, and we
have plenty of water now. as I told
you in the last letter. Our plants
are growing fine. Our vegetables are
growing nicely now. The Cabbages,
tomatoes, carrots. bccts, corn, and
sugar cane plants are growing about
s to 10 inches high from the ground.
We have built very high stone
wall around our vegetable garden. so
that the cows cannot come in and
cat all our plants. These stone walls
arc about ) TO feet high and 3 feet
wide. We helped tho boys by carry
ing the stones near the stone wall.
\ number Of boys, called the fit-
tcrs, fitted the stones nicely together.
Tho boys have made six long beds. 4
feet wide and 81 feet long. These
beds are in the form of rcctangles.
We have made the beds with black
soil. for It ia the best soil for vegc-
tables. We have four little nursery
pitChcs-Onc fOr the tomatoes. one
for cabbagea, one for the carrots, and
one for the bects.
When they were about six inches
high from the ground they were
transplanted to the special beds.
Tho boys have transplanted the to-
matOes, Cabhagcs, carrots. rice, beets
and corn. The rice and corn are
growing nicely. The cabbages arc
just growing fine.
We are trying to plant the rice on
dry land and we give It great deal
OF water. We have them growing
in row
we were sorry for our sugar cane
that the COW ate. II was growing SO
nicely and was about nine inches
high. We wished, IL Mr.. J. Alfred
Magcon was here that time.
We would like to charge him for
his cows eating our plants. They
smashed our ladder which we had
placed across the opening of the veg
etablc garden. The COWS ate all the
shoots of cane growing two feet high
1870 ''' spipbiiiA |.' ihtSt fOWS dlt
about two rows of cane and bananas.
They ate the banana plants from top
to the bottom. These cows are very
COWS Like Men. ..fr G.rTa
When they see there is no one ir
the yard, they jump in quickly AMI
cat our plants, and when they hear
people talking or coming on the road,
they jur1D OUT quickly aud run in
, the lantana bushes and hide, like
guilty persons. We pound them hard
with stones, and now they have not
come In our yard again. We don't
like any one to come In and spoil our
gardens.
Tho boys and girls in our school
are very strong. They are very good
workers. | hope we will be success
ful at the end of this term. The
muscular boys carry the large stones
about so to 60 pounds in weight. The
stone wall around our yard is very
high, hut there are few places more
that are not high enough. We are
working hard on il, and ! think 4,
VIII be completed during some DAYS
OF this week. | hope no COW could
come IN and spoil our plants again
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
'kAAuHuHU HAPPY CHILDREN.
Kaauhuhu School.

... r.' Kaauhuhu School,
.nU.. March 4, 1905.
w. Il. harrington. Esq, Editor, Il v e.
ming bulletin, Honolulu,
r. II.
Dear Sir:--On the 2lst of Febru-
airy we celebrated the birthday OF
George Washington by singing some
songs and reciting some verses. And
after that we went to visit the homes
and gardens of some of the children.
The children OF the Kaauhuhu
School are getting very interested In
the contest and for that reason they
have begun to work at their gardens
ut home.
From fourth grade pupil.
lWAO TAGUCHI.
We have selected another new field
where we intend to make our vegc-
table gardens.
Perhaps by next week we will be-
gin to plant our seeds. IL rainei
here Sunday, though very little.
From
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18

Near the heiau Is the Kokoiki
stone, on which our great Kameha-
mcha I was born. His mother, when
She gave him birth, embraced that
rock We Hawaiians would be
pleased to see that remarkable place
8lrroundcl by a fine strong fence.
with an Inscription.
Hoping that these lines will please
yuv. remain, dear Sir.
Yours very respectfully,
DEWEY MOOKINI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
GREAT MooKiNI HEIAU.
Mar IS, 1908.

Mar IS, 1905
IlonOipu, n. KOhula, Hawaii,
Mr., Editor of the Bulletin.
Dear Sir: Our school stands near
the sea, whore not even grass grows,
40 we cannot write to you about
flowers and vegetables, but you like
perhaps TO read something about the
KeanapHla tunnel, which starts
from near the sea shore and runs
two or three miles inland II Is
from five to seven feet wide and
high, but at places great deal more
narrow. Very few persons ever Wis
tied this cave, which passes under
the MoCkini heiau. This in olden
times was temple of the false gods.
The walls, which are Of loose stone,
are $40 feet long, 81 wide, l3 thick
and l6 high. This temple contains
seven rooms, but only two large
ones. In each OF the four corners
there are holes or wells, in which
the priests of the false gods used to
throw the bones of the victims, and
they gave their flesh to the sharks.
Outside, but close to the heiau, Is
the sacrificial stone whereon the vic
tins were killed and cut to pieces
1t Is twelve by seven feet and a lit
tie followed out in the middle, In
one night the heiau was built, the
men, standing in line twenty miles
long, from Pololu to ilonoipu, pass
Ing the stones from hand to hama,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
heLPS THEIR ENGLISH.
Lahaina, Mar. 4, 1908.

Lahaina, Mar. 4, 1908.
W. y. Harrington, Esq. Even n &
Bulletin. Honolulu.
Dear Slr:-,-l thank you for help
ing the children of the Lahaina
school in the use of correct English.
Our principal says that we are learn
ing English much faster since you
began putting our letters in your pa
per. -.......
Yours sincerely,
.r.nr. ...." TINY GOHIER,
b., Grade V.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18

BY arrangement OF transatlantic
steamship lines return tickets on one
will De good ON the others, allowance
being made for difference of fare.
Carl Fischer-lIansen, the lawyer
who defended Raymond Hitchcock,
the actor, has been arrested in New
York on a charge of eXtortlon in an
other case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18

tier when the leaves are all in bloom.
And | noticed one thing as was
walking upon the hillside, that the
Bunflowers were growing very beau
tifully near the stone wall.
Yours very truly,
LOUISE AKEO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
SARAH COCEETT.
Hanalci School. March .. 1908.

IIanalci School, March ., 1908.
To the Editor, ven ng Bu | c.
tin, Honolulu, r. II.
Dear Sir: -Thc Ovcrscer takes
charge of our ditch. lie takes about
ten officers along with him. 1t will
take them about a week 70 finish
This ditch Ia our teachers wish. She
wants to plant some ginger. It is
very hard work. The Ovcrsecr tied a
cord about - rods long to keep the
lines straight. will tell you more
about 1t when IL Is done.
| remain,
Respectfully yours,
HlLOSHI TAKESHITA,
Carpenter; Grade -Four.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
Waimea. Kauai,

- '"''h -i'' '''C'
To the Editor of the Evcning
Blu let in, Honolulu, oahu.
Dear Strive are kind of won
dering why our letters did not come
into the Blu lcti II because we see
81 many other letters of latey date
than ours; maybe ours were not good
enough?
The chickenpoX Is pretty bad in
Waipica school; there were six new
cases today.
Please don't forget Waimea Public
School childrens letters any more,
dear let in, and do take our
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
WELCOME RAIN CANE.
Makapala School,
Kohala, II. T., March II, 1868
w. II. Harrington. Editor of the Even.

h'huih' u. iV HdlIU IL, lJbN.
w. II. harrington, Editor of the Even.
. Ing Bulletin, Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-l am very glad to say
that our vegetables are growing very
well The seeds that the boys planl.
ed are coming up, Another thing |
Gm so glad of is that II rained yester.
day. We had no school. It's lucky
for the children because we needed
water very much IN our cistorn.
We don't need to water the plants
because the rain cnrue down yester,
day.
The boys made Ave more beds and
think we are going to plant flower
seeds In them. Oh. | am very very
glad to see the vegetables coming M
which the boys have worked so hard
over!
The children In our room are busy
writing letters. We are very anxious
to win your prize.
Yours truly.
LILY HUsSEY.
Grade Six
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18

letters in; we think It is lots of fun
to have our letters printed.
The third class is reading so
cannot think of any more to write
about.
remain,
Your reader,
ESTHER HOFGAARD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
GOOD KITE WEATHER.
Macmae School, Oahu,


Mich. 90, 1908.
w. r. Harrington. Esq, Editor u q :
ming llctin, Honolulu,
tn.
Dear Sir:---I played with the boys
and | made Kite. flew II, but aft
or awhile It began to rain. Then |
pulled the kite down and took 1t
home. Then | went with the boys
Under mango tee. The river was
fun and we played with little boards.
These boards We called boats. We
saw many bottles and things. We
went home because the rain was
coming down so hard. went home
and took my third reader and read
utories.
Yours truly,
JOHN PERRY,
Fourth Grade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
PICNIC AT HAhHEo.
Haaheo, Hawaii,

Haaheo, Hawaii,
March Q, 1908.
Editor OF Bulletin.
Dear Sir: All the seeds are plant
ed and growing. And We had n pic
mic on last Tuesday. We gathered
coral, shells, sea moss, ferns, leaves.
We went on Government road and
then we wont on narrow lane to
the beach. 4 big steamer was tow
ing tho lumber ship. We ate lunch
nenr the SEA shore. We saw the
turtles IN tho sen. We saw the sea
Nud, too. Friday was teachers
meeting We came TO school four
days last week.
OLIYO OKGNE,,
Second Grade: Hqahan srhnoI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
Lanel.Knl Schnnl.


March 10. 1908
Editor Evening Bulletin. Ho
nOiulu, Oahu.
Dear Sir:--Kindly give spare
place in your paper to insert the fol-
lowing itemC: We are very happy
because MIR. Rain has come again
Monday ar Tuesday the schu,.
grounds were well soaked. We ha,-
planted lots Of seeds IN our school
yard. Our teacher Alfred Mia. plan,
ed cocoanut tree and 1t grew up IN
a very good tree. Our school house
is located on small lot. !, Is a yu.y
old building
remain, yours truly,
AWILI SHAW.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18

Lahaina, Mar. %, 1908.
Editor of the Evcnin Bul lc-
tin, Honolulu.
Dear Strive had little storm
yesterday. Three orange trees were
given by Emma's grandmother to our
principal. Tho Governor promised
nv row flag. and bigger and bet
tor house. The itcy. W J. WHdman
and Mr.. Anal visited Our school on
Tuesday morning Mr.. Wadman told
the children FUNNY rlory. There
was moving picture show at Hale
Aloha last evening.
Yours truly,
SARAH CDCTETT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
LUCY KAMALU.

We are still working at our gar
dens, We moved the grass, and the
yard is certainly looking ever SO
much better
From
MARY T. OSMER.
The weather has been quite dry
during the middle and latter parts
of last month, and our plants in our
old gardens are quite dry. Hut we
hope Il win rain these days, as It
will refresh our plants as well as to
fill our tank.
In this district we depend much
on the rain water. VIII write again
about our gardens next time.
Yours truly,
ELIZA DUNCAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
WNIIl UUMTS,
WaimcI Public School: dth Grade

Waimca, Kauai, Feb. 27th, 1908.
To the Editor of the Evening
Bu lctin, Honolulu, Oahu.
Dear Strive have just received
a whole lot of seeds from some kind
people in Honolulu. And we want to
thank them for remembering us Wal
men children. The principal divided
the seeds among us, and we have
planted them already. We arc three
partners having one garden together,
where we have rad!ahcs, squashes, pO-
tatoes, white carrots, parsnips, red
carrots, corn, endiyc, mustard. and
sweet melon. Some of these seeds
we received rrOm Honolulu, You sec
We have made our garden right be-
hind the school house, and down in
the cottage yard. We have u row of
Eucalyptus trees right along the
stone wall on the west side of our
school. We had two rainy days here
this week and so we had few chill
dren in school. Why is II that our
letters we wrote Feb. 22nd were not
printed in your nice paper? We love
to read the letters from other schools
too, but we wanted awfully much to
have ours printed. .....- .
.- Yours truly. ...... "
... ...u EMILY SOllZA,
9TH Grade; Waimca Public School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
LANAI LIKES LETTERS.

Lanai Kai School,
March 49, 1908
To the Evening Bulletin, T. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18

Waimea. Kauai, Feb. 81, 1908.
To the Editor of the wen &
Blu letin.
Dear Strive received seeds
from some kind people in Honolulu
which we are going to plant. What
is the matter with our letters? Are
they not good enough to be publish
ed? We wrote to you twice; the
last time was Feb. 22, 1908, and you
did not publish them in your news
paper.
Emily Souza, Virginia Silva and |
are all partners.
We have planted radishes. squash
90, white carrots, red carrots, toma-
toes, potatoes, parsnips, Cucumbcrs,
but the last two kinds have not start
cd 90 grow get,
Ny! | do like 10 see the lcttcr8
from our school. but then we must
not be selfish; | guess the other girls
like to sec their letters, too. so please
1Xcusc re because | was cross.
II those horrid chickens from our
ncighburg will rtay away Il little we
will have n fine garden.
guess VIII close, MS have moth
Ing moro To tell you this week.
Your friend.
MARY COMES,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
WAiMEA GETS ANXIOUS.

Carpenter; Grade -Four
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-02-07
HGNSlNQrON PARK.

Smith. ChtlsliAa--Isot Al, Block ~, Ken.
slasloa Park, a. per plat recorded In LAeer
as, folio ,, taKes, interest aud costs 8 as
SMITH, George Thomas-Lo1 IS, Block u,
aud improvements, Keasiagtoa Park, a. per
Plat Eecot del Ia i.iheg ] A a., folio , akes,
interest aud coats ..... ,,... ,........ VI ~
Thompson, q Graves 10, Is, Block ~,
aud improvements. keaslngloa fArk, a. per
plat recorded In Llees A ~, folio 81 nEes,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-02-07
FlRsr ooLLEcrIuN DISTRICT,

Bonds Heirs, Diana, eolorea--l acre, SCI
square perehes Of land At Nj, Aoa, part Of a
tract called Spring Garden, and Described IN
= deed from ], n. RarnesleS, aud recocded IN
l.iosr ES 2, No s, folio ASA taxes, iaSsrSsl
aud Costs "
Chambers, William, eelorea--a rs acre lot,
parl Of tract oflana called Woodward Hall
aud described in a deed recorded Ia issesr \
2, No II, folio saes taxes, interest aud
ostS,,,,,, %
Ioaes, RoSetla-faSt o. tract Of lAad
called CrAe's FORTRESS, containing acres Sad
improvements, located GA Walkers Mil road
In 6aiIhsrsharg district taxes, interest and
costs..,,,,,, ,,,.. "
Mercer, Iiuletoa ) aud Levi I frederte&--
Part Of a tract Of land called norsey's Mead
ow, containing 20 sa>loe ACRES, described IN
deed recorded in tAeer No lso, eetses l Sad
~ of This tract 10 acres will be offered, As
per plat aad description 10 be exhibited On
aay Of sale, taxes, Interest and cosls,,, "a 40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-02-07
list Of DELINQUENT TAXES
AND
NOTICE OF SALE.

HEREgY cSrtloy that the following l. Al
a. Alphabetical list of all taxes aae AID IL
arrSASs Sor the lexy Of 1907 Ia the FIRST, Se'
eead, TAisa, roartA (pAsl u, EoartA (NeeS'
vile aaa Relhesaal, aud HNA Cel,eessee DIS
lriels of MoatgonesS Coaav, Maryland, ~
specsiysly, with the names et the peVsea
persons OF body corporate = sessea, arNs
which taxes are due aud Ia arreAFs Arsl
each name % such p>gsoa, psrseas % eNdS
corporate - owing taxes 10 appended q des'
eranlioa OF the pCopSrey asseSsed and aPos
which taxes have eeea iessea,
Tue above nollce being in aecoriaace wiz
the provisions Of the Acss Of the General A
sem6ly Of Maryland Of 1905, chapter ltl,
RORERr q, RlLroN. 0aegk
to the Coanty Commissioner aud sx>eAea'
Treasurer Of Montgomery CoaaN,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-02-07
THIRD ooLLEorloS DISTRICT,

Dorsey, James B-Par, Of a trae. Of land
call Friend in Need, oontalniag aeoat $50
acres, aud described In d ed recorded Ia ia'-
Der A IS, folio sas; Of this tract 10 acres
will be offered, a. per plat and description 10
be exhibited on day OF SALE taxes, tatercs,
aud costs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.s.s%so "
johnson, Nathan, eolored--Lot al Sugar
land, containing about ; acres aud improv :
ments, where he formerly resided; taxes, In
terest and coSls ..,..,,,.... ,,.......... rs