davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-15
M gA ;Gs
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For hauling trunk: an1 genera transferring. cal Viii Price, old phone office, 533; residence. S54.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-15

4 % % l. Y a f9 g A 4 Y 4 . q t lAf n.f'spA 3 ---WDGte4aia Dealer ..- 4. SCRAP faaa. VITAL. 4w%, i f OLD COTTON. bUtE. HIDES' l 2 Nh Es'l:a.h GUoa1. .l e an pullius dropped a.ocK 10; a Y everybody sbca. lout f0r ] ar d z hard Of nearins 1'ays tui ortca a
 z 505 f,. 2d Ave. Old phcrr 2oi@, q C. 4, w z. <. <. :. A a s. .e~ Y < Q <
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Sasscer Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sasscor gave
= handsome card party at their beauti-
full II ,me, 90 Thursday night, it being
the largest and most beautifully appoint
ed evening entertainment, in this town
for several seasons Mr.. aud Mrs. Van
.Clagelt were the guests of honor and as
sisted Mr.. and Mrs Sasscer in receiving,
a did their charming daughter, Miss
Lucy E Sasscer.
The h,uss was brilliantly lighte | aud
the rooms ideally arranged for the
comfort and pleasure Of the guests,
who wore animated aud happy in such
attractive surroundings. The young
ladies were in evening dress and many
handsome toilettes gracsd their fair
forms, the directoire GYMS bein &
much in evidence. Mrs. Clagett wore az
exquisite gown Of pearl colored mess
aline and white lace, made in directoire
style, which was most becoming.
After q half-hour of pleasant CONVEX
sation the company were arranged al
the nunsrous card tables according to
their tally cards. and the usual num-
Der Of games We're played. The ladies'
arst Drrz, was GU f,r by Miss elizabeth
Reese, Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs
VIM B. Clagett, and was won by The
latter; it was B low ely glass candles
stick, with q shade Of pink silk aut
bssds; Nj. Beall Bowie won the gsutlc
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12
Plan Big Celebration.

Annapolis il preparing for anot ell
historical anniversary, the one hundred
and twenty-fifth Of the merger of King
Williams School into St. Johns College
which will take place during the COM
msncement exercises in June next
Steps have already been taken to secure
the attendance of = large number of
alumni, and it is intended to make the
occasion notable one.
The, institution now known as St
Johns College, at Annapolis and which
also forms the academic department of
the University Of Maryland, was found
ed as King Williams School in 1889
and was the public free school IN Amer
ica. As such it is considered the fore
runner of the public school system of
the nation. In age it is exeelled only
by Harvard and William and Mary
among the colleges of the country.
Among its alumni were Charles Car
roll of Carlton, William Pickney. Chief
Justice fancy, and Francis Scott Key
DR.. Thomas Fell has been president
for about 20 years,
To-day the officials and public OF
Annapolis will celebrate the Lincoln
anniversary in unique manner. Dr.
Gordon 81. Claude, mayor of Annapolis
is the moving spirit in the affair, and
it il proposed to hold the exercises in
the old Senate chamber of the State
house. There will be no set speeches,
but voluntary tributes will be made to
the martyered president.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12
Encouraging Thrift.

Ex-Governor Longs remarks the
other evening on the need of reninforc-
ment in this generation of some of the
old precepts Of thrift which were i'm
beded in Poor Richards Sayings" ex-
presses the opinion of many thought
full OBJ servers. One large manufactu r-
ing concern in this city has just COM
pleted An interesting experiment to
see what it could do in small way to
inculate habits of Thrift. 1t had been
its custom to make = small money gift to
each employs at the close of the year.
On inquiry it developed that the money
wac almost invariably spent about as
soon as it was received. The percentage
OF it which was retained to be of per-
mansnt benefit or for emergency use
proved trif1ing. Accordingly this year
the president of local savings bank
was asked to tell the employees, about to
be benefited by the flrms's annual gift,
something of the effects of time n
steadily small savings, as disclosed by
compound interest returns. The an
nual gifts were then disturbed in as
many bankbooks At the institution
a quiet record was kept of these newly
issued books. Less than 10 per cent
of the accounts were withdrawn, while
to 80 per cent. of them additional de-
posts have since been made. an ex-
periencs with suggests that even facili-
ties as we'll known as those of savings
banks may be often neglected through
ones falling out of the abit of dealing
with them
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12
BKEVlTIES.

Miss Ethel Suit, of Washin gtou
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Jessie Suit.
Miss George CLANCY, of Hail.
has been on visit to Mrs. Harry Buck,
of this town.
Miss Minnie Magruder and brother
Mr.. Fielder Magruder. of Hyattsville,
spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs.
Annie Redmiles, of this town.
Mr.. Samuel A, Wyvill, of Wash
ington, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph V. Wyvill.
MIR. Clivie G. Wilson, of West vir-
| ginia, is on visit to his brother, Mr..
George W. Wilson.
Miss frankie Ware, Of Centerville,
has been on a visit to Miss Katie
Wilson.
The next meeting of the Card Club
will be entertained by Mrs. w. b.
Clagett at "Navajoe" Saturday Feb
ruary 18th. at 1 o'clock.
Fire destroyed the First Bapits,
Church, colored, at Ran dallstown, this
county. at 9 o'clock Sunday morning
1t is believed that an overhsated stove
caused the fire. j. D. Fellers, one of the
trustees, was at the church earlier and
prepared for the afternoon services The
building was one-story frame II was IN
sured for 81 400, and will be rebuilt at
once. Rev j. L latter is the pastor.
An enter tain ment and supper will
be given in Hall, above Ohio Pumphrey
store ON February 18Th for the bene-
fit of Forest Grove Church. Supper
beginnig at o'clock. A play entitled
The Deacons' Tribul taions" viii. be
rendered by local ia lent at s p. m, All
who want to enjoy an evening OF fun
GOMEZ Admission to entertainments
Adults 25 cts Children under 10 years
15cts.
Mrs. William R. Smith gave de-
Iightful luncheon on Wednesday. at her
hospitable home, to few Of her lady
friends. Those present were-Mrs
MIRA Duvall and Mrs. Crane of North
KEYS, Mrs, F. E. McManus, Mrs.
William S. Hill, Mrs. T. Van Clagett,
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson and Miss May
Hill. e.
1t looks like merry war is on be-
tween the Prohibitionists of Maryland
and the Anti-Saloon League. The for
mer believe in Statewide prohibition,
while the LIE ague, without CO mmitting
itself to the candidates of either of the
old parties, is seeking to secure through
them Jointly, or separately, local
option law by which voters Of the ssve-
al counties and wards of Baltimore city
may determine by ballot whether the
sale of liquor shall DO permitted. The
Prohibitionists declare that they will
nominate legislative candidtss in the
city and counties. They are willing,
however, to withdraw their candidates
and vote FOR candidates of the old par
ties who will pledge themselves ten
DAYS after their nomination, to vote for
State wide prohibition.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12
Senator Clagett's Rejoinder

In the last issue of the Indepen dant, l
see that Mr.. Fillmore Beall has an
nounced himself candidate for judge
to succeed Judge Merrick, in the seve NTH
judicial circuit, and in doing so has
seen fit to inject my name into tho an
nouncement of his candidacy, by en-
deavoring to convey the impression
that had offered him my support for
either one of the offices of clerk to thu
circuirt court or of states attorney, in
order, as he puts it. to smooth the way
for the nomination of my cousin, Mr..
T. Van Clagett. Please give me SUM
cient space in your much esteemed pa
per to say, that the ca ndidacy forjudge
of Mr.. Clagett rests upon his well
known legal knowledge, ability
and fitness. and not upon any smooth
ing out of the way of any man: and,
also. that have never offered Mr..
Beall my support, either directly or
indirectly, for the nomination to either
of the Offices. l did, however, make
him an offer, and it was this; Durin 6
the session of the last Legislat ure
invited him to come to Annapolis to
talk over the judgeship, and he came.
| then told him, for the sake of the sue.
cess of our party in the next election,
for harmony's sake that if he and his
friends would acqui;sce in and sup
port Mr.. Clsgett for the appointment
at the hands of the Governor, that !
and my friends, as far as could in
fuence them, would in return support
him for nomination. This offer he re-
| iected, saying that be did not want the
nomination without the appointment
Now, it turns out that after the Cover
nor has announced that he will al poin
Mr.. Clagett to succeed Judge Merrick
and when it does seem that ali demo
Gratis sho Md lay aside their persous
prefe renee for the COOL of the party
an sustain the action Of the Governor
Mr.. Beall comes forward and throws
party harmony to the winds by asking
for the nomin alton, when the only re
suit can be party discord. He ask
today for what yesterday he rejected
He asks now for the nomination, wit
party discord, whom he was offered an
could have had the nomination will
party harmony, thing 80 essential t
his party's welfare.
W. B. CLAaETT.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12

mems first prize, desk basket; Mrs,
T. Van Clagett won the ladies' second
prize, jewelay cleaning outfit, and
Prof W. s. Jackson the gentlemen
second prize, shaving case Of decorated
leather; Mrs. R. L. Hall aud Mr.. elivie
G. Wilson got valenties for BOBBY prizes
| Delicious claret punch was served dur.
| ing the games.
The browning event of the evening
war the elegantly appointed collation.
served by expert waiter, consisting OF
chicken salad, oysters, Maryland ham
biscuit and coffee, harlequin ice cream
and cake, to which the guests, especial
ly the mole portion: did ample justice
The ceffee was served from 3 magnif-
cent service of silver presented to Mrs.
T. Van Claget by her aunt rs a wedd-
ing gift and usep for the first time on
the OCCASION
1t was one o'clock when the guests
began to bid their host and hostess
good night, feeling an admiration for
the gracious and hospitable manner in
which they had been entertained.
A mong those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Sasscer, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Van Clagett, Miss Lucy E. Sasscer,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
T. T. Houston, Mrs. F. r. McManus, Mrs
W. B. Clagett, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Mar
bury, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. R. L. Hall
Miss Susie Clagett, Miss J ohnnie Wood
Miss Katherine Marbury, Miss Alice
Oden Roberts, Misses Alice and May
Clagett, Miss Carol Wilson, Miss Mar
guerite Clagett, Miss Kate Bowling,
Miss Jarvis, Misses Hill, Miss jose
phine Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Reese,
DR.. Reverdy Sasscer, Messrs. e s. Hill,
W. 8. Hill, n. H. Magruder, Guy and
Max Clagstt, Hal and Bowie Clsgett,
Harry Pettingill; Prof. Jackson, Clar-
ence and Maynard Roberts, Thomas
Wood, W. q. Brooke, Beall Bowie.
Charlie Hill, Civic Wilson, Messrs
Moore and Embry, of Lynchburg, Va,
Claude Owen, Alan Bowie. c. l. Wilson,
Ghiselin and James Sasscer, Charles
Marbury
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12
Yours very tr uly,
H. RUHsTRAT,
E. g. GEYER,
G. LOUIS HESTER.

The weights of the above samples
were as follows No no weighed l 10.
81 OF, IA weighed ID. 4 OF, III, lib
1903 81, Id OF, 257. Is OF. Sample
No 1lS was shown by Mr.. Charles Hill
who is awarded the first prize of $500
and N 124 was shown by Mr. Charles
Harlan, who gets second pre- MUM of
500 The other exhibitors were j. II.
bury F. 8. Hill and Dr. Rev Sasscer
The iwp prizes are very liberal once and
he Ass cia ion would be pleased to
y We uuc larger contest and ,exhib-
Iii III for the same. The conte st is open
tn ali cou lies of Southern Maryland.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12
Judge Gould Determined to
Protect Women In Washington

Judge Ashly M. Gould is dsternened
to break up the gangs Of negro thugs
that roam the streets Of Washington
after dark. In sentencing Charles Cstlett
to six years and half in the peniten-
tiary Judge Gould thus proclaimed his
purpose:
A. far - my judicial position will al
low, I intend to make the st Gets OF
Washington after nightfall safe for
white women.
Catlett had been convicted Of q brutal
attack npen Miss Edith Wilkerson, =
young white girl, on Fourteenth street
at z O'clock the night of November %
This is not the only robbery which he
has been accused, but by one means or
another he had always escaped punish
ment. His lawyer attempted to prove
an alibi, and tried to secure his release
ON the ground that the identification OF
the negro IS the assailant was not clear
beyond . doubt. But the Judge brush
ed aside all sheec objections and gave
him q severe sentence, that is not only
punishment but . warning to the foot
pads who are still ct large.
The Sun has repeatedly called atten-
ton to the frequency Of the assaults in
.Washin gton and to the disgraceful fact
that the streets of the national capital
are not safe for white women after
dark. Through the inactivity of the
police and the difficulty of guarding SO
large an area with q comparatively
small force, the number OF
convictions has been lamentably small
when compared with the large number
of such crimes.
The renewed activity of Major
Sylvester, the superintendent of police;
the demand for more patrolmen and the
firm, stand taken by Judge Gould-all
are evidences of concerted movement
to drive the footpads from the streets
of Washington. Owing to the large
number of idle and lswless negroes il
is not easy. But il is duty that Wash
ington owes to itself and TO the country
Judge Gould deserves the commentator
not only Of the people of Washington
bat Of the whole country for exsrtins
his judicial influeuc, and power to
protec. white W omen at the capital from
these assaults and to reform cond ition'
which have become q national repI oach
Baltomors Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12
Another Kind OfTObaccO
Warehouse.

The State Tobacco Warehouse Com.
mission took action Monday that came
Is q surprise to the 81 firms which has
submitted bids for the contract Of erect.
ing the new State warehouse on Light
street by rejecting all bids and snnounc-
ing its purpose of asking for new bids
for new kind Of building. This de-
cision was taken upon the advice OF
Governor Crothers, who believed it to
be the best plan of avoiding any COM
plication after the contract had been a.
wareded and who also believe it posi-
BILE to erect the building for less money
than the lowest bid.
Since the bids were opened last week
, strenuous struggle has been going on
among the bidders, and every effort to
gain an advantage has been made. The
Baltimore ~Ferro- Concrete Company
was the lowest bidder on the main spec
ifications, but the architect gave each
bidder the privilege Of submitting bids
on three altsrnates. and on these alter
nate bids Mr.. John Waters was the low
est.
The Commission was in session for
nearly three hours, and weut over every
phase Of tho matter. The conviction of
most of the members was that the bids
were all too high and that it was not
feasible to award the contract upon any
Of them Mr.. Robert Grain, represeting
the Baltimore FerroCSncrele Company
made brief argument before the COM
mission, and Messers. Upward Hirsch
and r. Lee, Of the Federation of Labor,
also appeared to protest against award
NJ the contract to firms which they
consider unfair to organized labor. At
torsey General Isaac Lobe Straus was
sent for to pass upon tho question %
to whether the commission had the
right to reject all the bids under the
circumstances. and he thought it had
the right to do SO.
1t was decided I'm ally to ask Tor new
bids, which will be opened at II o'clock
on February 10, when the Commission
again meets. This time the bids are to
be upon definite plan Of building. and
without Alterations:
''Stesl frame with reinforced con-
crete slabs and fireproofng using steel
wall plates in place of channels, omit
ting granite ashlar, using stone trim
mings and copper cornice and emitting
hrs-escspes."
This, it is eoatended, will place every |
bidder upon an equal plane and will
give to none az advantage. 1t will. it
is believed, make it impossible to mis- =
construe the final decisions Of the
commission in the matter Of the con-
tract. and will further saves the State
money by bringing ell the bids down to
. lower figure.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12
The Tobacco Contest.

The samples exhibited were carefully
packed and sent to three we'll known
tobacco buyers in Baltim )re City, who
were considered to be the most COM
petent Judges obtainable, and the fol-
lowing letter has been received here
from them
Southern Maryland Fair Association
Mr.. VIM G.. Brooke, Secretary.
Dear Sir -
The samples of tobacco that you sent
to US for valuation have been passed
on as follows -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12
TAKOMA PARK.

Allen, Mary Riot II block 81: lib 4.
No 81 Iolio 1862. Taxes Interest veua.
ties and costs. 2.53
Boughton, Celestial A-io.s J, t 9bIS
AZ; present owner of lo5 $ hik AZ Wiz.
j Warren liEer B No 40 tuIlo Isl.
Taxes Interest penalties and cess
Belt, James B-Iots |. 10, ~ oik2s
liber W 81 folio 440. Taxes inteI,-t
penalties and costs. 80
Baker, Frederick A aud H-i,ts
q, z blk 20. Taxes interest pehall.
and costs. .............. 80
Douglas, Charles A-Iut IS ulk is
Gilbert sub. Taxes Interest pcnaltias
and costs. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Hlllman, Annie E-Iot DIX 20 a.l.l
/ OF lot 81, liber % folio 81; tax
| Int penalties and costs. "A
James, Augusta C-lols IS, 81 an
of ID, / OF 30 blk %, / OF lot s blk IN;
taxes lit penalties auu costs 81
Lathrop, Fannie A and NJ A Shan
lot IL DIX "a; j % lolo 300 Tx
interest penalties and costs. az
Mccormick, + W-l,is 6, y, 3. X
~ llber ~ folio SO, uper 81 folio q,
Taxes interest penalties anu cosls. . :, 10
Phillips, Sarah ALL of blk /. !, i
sub acres anu amp los i, 3, }, A. D, l..
blk III liber 9 folio SOC, liber IS 10
275. Taxes interest penalties and ,.,sls
..................1 81
Redfern, Mary E-lots %, "a an.
imp blk 81, Gilbert sub liber 81 lol ).
AZ. Taxes interest penalties anu ,t,s.,
'''''''''' '.'........ -! I :
Sayer, Elizabeth C-lots 40, a.. j
40, Ii, AZ, AZ, 40, 80, 81, SO, So. 81 j
"a, lots 6, z, blk 33. Taxes. in -,
penalties and costs. ss
Summers, susanna-lots Ii, IL. -
block 30; iloer W B - folio 173.
in' penai'les ana costs. .......... = -
Stuoblefield, Thomas W-lots | -
entire block; lioer IL folio SIT, lin >
follo Al taxes Iut penalties anu Gusts
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12

: Payne, Charles E-Lots 10, 10, IA and
| imp blk B Paramount Heights, Liber
No 10 folio 179, Liber No 16 fclios 1877,
12S, Taxes interest penalties and costs
| ................... .................2 80 II
| Perry, Williams Alt 70 blk D,
lots Is, 16 block F Paramount Heights;
liber No 81 folio ACT, taxes int penalties
costs. .................... %
| Peck Mable-Lot block 1 Maryland
Park; liber No 81 folio 4O3 taxes int
penalties and costs. q So
Radtke, VIM and Meaney-2 71-1OO
acres and imp, pit of Good Luck. Taxes
| interest penalties and costs ....921
Ryder, Richard @ and E W-Lots SO,
| 80, 40, II and imp block IS Capitel
Heights, Lber No 80 folio 191. Taxes
interest penalties and costs. 5 90
Rutland, VIM T-Lots 8. b, and imp
blk Oakmont, Liber No 81 folio 139
Taxes interest penalties and costs. 10 10
Stewart, Alexander S-(present own
pit Basil WaIing lot, see Liber No 80
folio 243. Taxes interest penalties and
Stewart, Patrick Hoy .cres and
imp PIT Seat Pleasant, j W No22 folio
..:..'..'... .............'.. .....'o5o
Stone, Anna Mo acres aud imp ut
Good Luck, taxes int penalties and
Snider, Geo L-30 100 acres and imp
PIT Landover, W Al folio 449; taxes
int penalties and costs. -. .. 10 20
Scofeld. Carl S-264 acres and imp,
liber No. % folio 500; taxes int penal
Ties aud COSTS .......... 10 70
Smith, VIM W-Lots 3, block B
Paramount Heights. liber No 80 folio
397; taxes int penalties and costs. 8 80
Spalding, Katherine L-3704 acres
and imp The Manor; liber No 90 folio
572; taxes int penalties and costs. 81 OF
Stewart, George E-Lots II, IS, 10.
30 block Is Columbia Park; W 80
folio 308, taxes int penalties and costs |
Slucum, Silas IDIOTS 1S, 10 block so |
Capitol Heights; liber No 80 folio 80 |
taxes int penalties and costs 80. 2 So !
Smith Emma Lots so, 81 block 4
Capitol Heights; liber No 40 folio ATS,
taxes int penalties and costs. -. So
Sanford, Jessie B-Lots 90, %, "a,
los, 100, 107 block @ Seat Present
Heights; liber No 80 toiio 322, taxes int
penalties and costs ..............9 81
Thurm, Mary M-Lots rs, 26 block II;
lots 10, 20 block % Columbia Park; W
B 80 folio ITO; taxes int penalties and
COSbS. q 20 |
Thornton, Lizzie-Lots 80, "a, So block
D Fairmount Heights; liber No is folio
1873; taxes int penalties and costs. 3 81
Wilson, John H acre and imp east
/ of lot /, M folio 1877; taxes int
penalties and costs. 10 rs
Wise, Annie M-Lots to S inc block
30, lot 81 block Is Columbia Park, liber
No II folio 406; taxes int penalties and
Woodward, Michael lot from Sarah
W oodward; taxes int penalties ana
Zantzinger, o B-Lots 30 to 80 inc
block AZ, lots 10, IS, IA, Is, Is, II, 81,
S. block so; lots 81, %. 81, % block SO
Capitol Heights; taxes int penalties and
jOSte. u W |
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12
CHILLUM DISTRI +.

Anderson, NJ Lot block 10 Rogers A Idn;
liber No 40 folio 464, taxes il: p naiti ard
costs .....-.. .-...3.9O
AndersoD, Geo L ard Annie N-Lots "A, Is and
imp Bren, wood (pr sent owner Alec NJ Lugen-
beeO; lber No A folio 5S; tax lat naltieS
all A costs ...........-..,... IL "
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12

Tenly, Mrs. Annie-Lots 100, 1871. 1872
1885, 1874, blk 13 Sherman Park No
81 folio 3SS. Taxes interest penalties
and costs. 1853
Williams, Rosa-Lot 2 blk c Bowie Lii
Der No II folio 234 Taxes interests
penalties and costs. ............25 So
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12
WILDWOOD DISTRICT.

Wood, James G and Mary ca acres
and imp, Liber No 81 folio $50. Taxes
interest penalties and costs. ... 295
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12
OXON HILL DISTRICT.

Butler, John J-Lot 8, Is acres and
imp lber B no folio 462. Taxes in
terest penalties and costs. IL. SO
Gray, oarah-Mt Welby acres.
Taxes interest penalties and costs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12
EVANSVILLE DISTRICT.

Andrus, Emmett C-Lot 46 and imp
J and" W Sub to EVANSVILLE. wB No
IS folio 5n3, Taxes interest penalties
. Barr, Mary C-Lots B @ and inn
Wells Sub of lot Registers Addition
to Hyattsville W B No 7 folio 557.
Taxes interest penalties and costs. .22 SO
Boucher, 81 Mot II blk SO River
dale. Taxes interest penalties and costs
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-02-12

Hungerford, Henry A Jr-50 acres
Taxes interest penalties and costs. .22 "a
Kosuskiewiecz, Roman Heirs Opt
Barnaby Is acres and imp F No 5 folio
1866. Taxes interest penalties and COST