davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
COULON SIGNS TO BOX
HENNESSY AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, MO, April 14.-Johnuy
Coulou. champion bantam Of the
world. and Francis Hennessy local
1I5-uouuder. were signed yesterday
10 box before the Future City Ath-
IetIc Club IN an eight-round bout on
April %. This viii be COulon's arst
tight I'm a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Giants MAY GET DOUGLAS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Va ApfI
14.-NaIcoIm Douglas. the University
oft Virginia star. has agreed 20 play
a..n ths Sew York Giants u he ea-
r.r- .#aft--.ulal la. one story .Es
Do r.rr Connie NHHE offered him $1,000
Boo a.-4 pat ~ pgss- down tAq 81
L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games To-day.
ooklyn at New York.
ton at Philadelphia.
Louis at Cincinnati.
t-.-sburg at Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
TECH TO PLAY FOUR ROAD
GAMES IN TWO WEEKS

Tech has four road games ahead
OF 10 I'm the near future.
Friday and Saturday they journey
to Auburn. Ala, for "a series Of two
games with Mike Donahues Alabama
Pulys.
The following week the University
Of Alabama lads win be played al
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
BASEBALL SU M MAR les.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games To-day.
Birmingham at Ponce DeLeon. Game
'aTrs at $3.50.
Memphis at Mobile
NeW orleans at Montgomery.
chattanooga at Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
LELAND BASEBALL NINE
WILL BATTLE IN JAPAN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL.
April LELAND Stanford Junior
University announces that il viii send
a baseball team to KeIO University,
japan. The japanese University
agrees TO pay $4,000 90 the Stanford
managers for the trip. The Amer
can team will stay thirty days iu
japan. and agrees 20 finance a return
visit of.the Kei0 University team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
ALABAMA AND GEORGIA
CLASH IN BALL SERIES

TUSCALOOSA. ALA. April 1.-THE
University of Alabama team leaves here
tomorrow on road trip OF four games
In the State Of Georgia.
Wednesday and Thursday the Uni
yersity OF Georgia viii be played al
Athens.
on Friday and Saturday Mercer Uni
yers.ty viii be played al Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adj
vertisenent on the next issue will sell
goods. Try 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games To-day.
01go at ST. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
adelphia at Washing
sew FORK at Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
w. "a. r. r.

Effective April T.. all trains Of
y. O.. and -. L. Railway and ".
and a. Railroad have been resumed
except trains Nos S. and go. Dixie
Limited. Dixie Limited has been
e -eoutiuugG. AN sleeping ear
service interrupted 0n account of
floods has been resumed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

The victory Of Boys High last week
ties the team with Marist for first place
Here is the standing Of the teams In the
Der, j a4FTr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Yesterdays Results,
egg Orleans Z, Mobile 3.
Hile 5, New Orleans ]
leWphis 4, Montgomery Q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

~ you have anything TO sell .dver-
tise in The Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation Of any Sunday . ews-
paper in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

IVaLET JOY rs u .
.aago Z, st. Louis ,
..eE eland-Deroit. rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

The Sunday American goes every
where an over the South. " you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer
ican is THE Market Place Of the
South" The Sunday American IS tire
best ADVERTISING medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
ATLANTA.

Average 74go 42Po $50 BIO
Grand average rs per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Yesterdays Results.
'ago Z. Plttshurg 4
...nnau-St. Louis, rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
BIRMINGHAM.

Average 71So $50 900 1870
Grand average n per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

CIyde NcBride q the Bar0ns-Rlt-
ting. .z#1. fielding. s1e ls rather
Indifferent at times bIt is considered
"a good steady PLAYER and good
NURiHts batting I- fe n.e.
Harry Bailey o. the Crsekers-Tta
batting averages llI tie st0rJ -.-i5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Apparently the tail-enders or last
wear have an advantage over the PEN
uaut winners Of last year In the i'm
field. Can g an even break at first
and give the Crackers the worst of
ff at short and the superiority Of
smith and Alderman over Carroll and
ATqrgau makes the margin wide In
AfT4r7aars favor
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

for a SPELL In the nine years since Pitts
burg and Boston battled for the first
worlds pennant under the prevailing or
ganized baseball government, Fred Clarke
has won only one pennant. That fell
to him in 1909, when he showed his
most successful season by winning ITO
victories That year also he beat De-
troit after a very hard fight of seven
engagements for the worlds champion
ship. But in all that time Fred Clarke
was never disgraced. Only once did he
finish as poorly as last among the first
four clubs.
When 1t appeared as IL Fred Clarke
had designs upon organizing a pennant
trust among Hans Wagner and his
other pals there arose a mighty McGraw
to check the presumption. And when
in town McGraw began TO aspire along
similar lines Frank Chance sprank into
prominence Thus came into being the
Great Three" which proved an ideal
combination for the parent major body.
Each of the three checkmated the others
so that the balance of power kept wav-
erinS about. Honors passed back and
forth constantly, as il were, with no
one city "bagging' the laurels. and all
three-New York, Chicago, and Pittsburg
very much in the limelight at all times
OF the three great National League
managers, Clarke, on account OF his
length OF service must be awarded the
palm. though both McGraw and Chance
have shown better averages in shorter
experiences In thirteen year Clarke has
won l.201 and lost 73e games for a grand
average OF .62I. No other big manager
has won a thousand games. McGraw is
closest with $50 victories for ten years
Opposed to the winnings are SO defeats
which produce record of .6S2. In seven
years Chance has won IA and lost but
SO, developing the wonderful average
speed of .es.. In other words. he won
two out of every three games played
In one way it is very much to be re-
GREETED that Frank Chance was forced
to discontinue his labors with the Cubs
1t would have been interesting indeed to
see him shoot away at Clarke's record of
thirteen years. Chance may do greater
things in New York than he did In Chi
cago, but the way of direct comparison
to the abilities Of his two erstwhile re-
spected contemporaries Will have been
lost
II seems safe to say. however, that it
is very doubtful If any league will ever
boast again three such wonderful man
gers as Fred Clarke, John McGraw. and
Frank Chance. They have won more
games than any trio of any time. In an
aggregate OF thirty seasons the big
Three" bagged e,S1 victories out OF I,5ls
played. showing a total percentage of
approximately $40. They have registered
over three victories out OF
every five starts. 1t will be interesting
to note the duel between McGraw and
Clarke now that the common rival, Frank
Chance, has looked upon new fields OF
conquest
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
ny BILL RIDER.

a o week
h clear ehckan
yoursIa al < { 2 S ft 3 ! (. i Z
h touuam thu made it a
b. to
probably
and
ourselves the fun But
o eI o OF most
the a
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

Corps No. ! teap. they only were in a
nervous spell, and simply could not get
'em. Its good TO bet that they will
clean that No. team up next time they
meet.
They got Bill Rolfr's goat carly in the
game. and he was certainly some peeved
to see his stars fall down. Old Reliable
Charlie and Litz alone did the wood
choppinS. II takes more than two men
to win n game.
Cupid Douglas was the cause Of it
all. He claimed he was indisposed with
a lame back. Coke Smith said Il was
Lame nerve Anyway. he had the laugh
on the rest of the team.
That c. & r. bunch can't bowl with
out Kennedy. That has been demon
strated more than once. What he does
not knock down with the ball he kicks
over when he slides over the foul line
In some countries they hang people for
fculing, and II they started Il here-oh.
well, what's the use?
Cupid Douglas says that he alone will
roll and beat the whole NJ. c. No =
team next time. He ought to be able to
do il when YOU take size into consider
alton.
Has Koogles bunch OF kids shot
their bolt? They have been slipping ever
since the league started. Brace up.
boys: don't get discouraged. Wait till
next year,
The finest thing pulled of was the
spare by Dillon last Tuesday. s. :, and 9.
and made e-aS clean as a whistle too.
Just watch Henkle pile up set some
e~ening that will make a record no one
in the league will be able to tie. much
less beat. That night he rolled that
30 set he should have had about $50
had all the clements of luck been with
him instead of against him.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
INTER-CITY TOURNAMENT
NOTES.

The inter city championship tournament
|etween Richmond. Baltimore and the
district knights has brought out all the
ar teams and rollers in this section
| nd so far many good scores have been
ade.
A good total score for nine games in
ass was made by Mcintyre, of the
1rginians, having finished his rolling
tth a score of 1,66S.
{. L. Brown. of the Iroquois. in the
st box of the second game, team set,
rely got away with pulling a spare.
living a nine-pin break with number
|eht standing. He cut the eight pin off
fdinG il over and IL remained standing
the gutter, much to the delight of
be spectators.
Harry krauss, of the Iroquois, the dean
all local pin knights. got away bad in
IS first game of team set, having nine
larks and one split. The twepty-four
Ing deserves a great deal of credit for
115 game out of the many bad breaks
kd low counts.
That boy Thorpe, of the Palace team,
some pin-spiller and he has all the
VI pSaiiS hiIlS ACC tne
fchmond bunch. Wonder IL he is any
lation to Jim. of Carlisle? 1t sure runs
the name to be a leader
Baltimore day is Wednesday. Keep
BUR eyes alert for that old time rivalry
I'D watch those Jays" from the Mary
nd city pull something off.
Ellis, of the Palace team, from Dixie
nd will lead all the Southern outfits
the singles with 5se as his total
Some bowlers, hook or crook, Look out
r the Maryland entries. Class is
Iund to tell.
whitman. of the Times-Dispatch,
used a good deal of talk among the
flowers of the Palace alleys when he
Iualled Charles MilTer's record, which
IS been standing little over a year
: piiing up 1S score with ten success
We spares. Some game. Eth.
Here goes Thorpe again. Piling up
e remarkable total of Ga for his set in
e doubles with Williams. Their grand
tai in the doubles deserves creditable
ention, splitting and spiIling the pins
r I.09i score.
cook. Of the Cook Printing Co. team.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
&. j. ATHLETES
Win BIG meet
Continued from Page One.

By r. EHer g. u; second>T. P. McDonaugh. @. c.
c.: third. W. B. Young. G. L. Time e-a45
l-mile run open handicap-von By G. NJ Wright
U. Of Va; second. G. c. Bacon. U. Of Pa: third.
T. L. TAFT. Tor. Y. NJ. C. 4. Time AZ.
4D-yard dash: scholastic handicap-Won by q. q.
Higgins. g. L. p; second ]. r. Humphriss, n. A. /;
third. T. Disney. b. p l. Time. o5e35.
iuiile relay race-Won by Johns HOPKINS Cnirrr-
sity; seUnd Western Maryland College Time.
3is
lmiie relay race-won By George Washington Uni
versty tHsmlin. Waller. Smith. Tibbetl; second.
Msryland Agricultural College Time 3a525
ti0-yari oIen handicap-won By G. W. Stebbins.
6. u: secoud F. A. Field. 3. A. A. o.; third,
T. H. Everett. C. Y-M G. A. Time. oae Is
lspOund shot-put-Won By N. b. Kegan, G. & c.
4. A.; second W. e. Maxfield. NJ A. third Il.
Bacnn. 5th Regt- Distance. 70 feet II inches.
High nmp-won by NJ Low. unat: second Fl.
$ Wideman. unat.; third, q. c. Connolly ]. H.
L. HEIGHT. feet
Pole raHit-Wcn by r BIarco. ]. IT. o.: second,
II. g. Robertson. G. u: third, n. A. Wiley, c. Y
NJ g. 4. Height, IL feet. with handicap
One-mile relay race-Won by MercerSburg Aczd-
envy: seennd. L. Of p. freshmen Time. 324Ss-5
Two-me relay race-won BY U. Of p; second,
Carlisle Indians Time. sGJ25
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
|bOWLERS FAIL
TO BETTER MARKS
Big Pin Spillers Have an OF
Night in the Intercity
Tournament.
-
VAN BUSKIRK GETS PLACE.
Shoves jacobson Into Third Position
in the Class A Sinsles-Other
Bowling Notes.
VAN BUSKIRK GETS PLACE

The rolling in the Intercity tournament
last night was far below the expectations
Of all interested in the outcome, as the
leading class A pin spillers fell way be-
low the standard, and the night rolling
saw but one change in the leaders, this
being Van Buskirk. who displaced Jacob
son in the class A singles.
The poor rolling of H. Krauss. McKnew
and Fields, in their events, was caused
by the many bad breaks that this trio
received.
The feature of the evening was the
bowling of Pop" Smithson, who is eigh-
.ty-one years old and can still handle the
large ball.
Following is the prize list:
Three mottled mineraIite bowling balls
donated by the Brunswick Balke.Collen-
der Company, to be given to the bowler
with the highest total for nine games
Three events in each class-A, B. and c.
A cash prize of three (s3) dollars, to be
given to the bowler with the highest
game in each class-A, B, and c.
cash prize of one (sD dollar will be
given the high average man on each five
|nan team class-A, B, and c.
Cash prizes according to the classes
|and events will be given to the winners.
Last nights scores follow:
CLASS A-DOUBLES
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

The Maryland Motorcycle Club has
started a membership campaign, in which
each of the 1o0 members is pledged to
secure at least one other rider to Join
the club.
President Patterson has received an
announcement that two States will hold
motorcycle conventions this spring. Re-
ports show that cyclists of other commu-
mites are rapidly perfecting their State
organizations.
California boasts of having more mo
torcyCle riders than any other State in
the Onion. Fifty-fiye thousand of these
time-saving. money-saving machines are
now in use in that State.
Montgomery, Ala, police department.
is replacing its old motorcycles with new
1918 models.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
BITS OF BASEBALL

| Already the merry clink Of the ham,
| mer and anvil chorus floats out on the
| wintry breezes in Cincinnati. They re
| after Joe Tinker. They say Tinker ought
| to sign young players instead of load
| ing up with Cub cast-offs like Brown
| and Killing.
Here's the way Connie Mack dopes
the American League race: Athletics
third, Boston fourth, and the White Sox
fifth.
Frank Chapce is having a special pair
of playing shoes made by Chicago shoe
maker. who has nodded all HIS foot
wear I'm years past Chance says his sue
cess at first base is all a matter of wheth-
er his legs can stand the strain.
Eddie onsiow, the youngster the Tigers
grabbed from Lansing last season and
turned over to Providence. has been
shorn of his ambition to become a free
agent.
Chicago scorers will have their trou-
bles next spring. There are four John
sons in the White Sox lineup. Two
"Es". one "J' and "G."
Schuyler p. Britton. the new president
Of the Cardinals, declares he will cater
exclusively to the fans who Immediately
put their wants into definite form. Up
to date their demands include everything
but free admission to the park.
Bill Torrey was the Giant pitcher who
was reinstated by the national commits
sion along with Jeff Overall Torrey.
while deliricus from typhoid. Jumped out
OF a window and seriously injured him
self a year ago. and has not played BAH
since.
Charley Murphy says he has made no
offer to the Montreal Cub for the serv
ices of Pitcher Mattern, the former Bos-
ton southpaw.
Danny Murphy. the Athletics veteran
oatfieider. is again in splendid health.
ard may get back in the game now and
then next season. When Murphy injured
his leg last year it was thought he was
through for good as a player
Evers the "keystone King" A scribe
asked the "Keystone King" who would
play second base foy heNCubs the coming
season. We'll" said Johnny rather dis
gustingiy. Il guess I'll start.
Harry Wolvcrton was given an enthus-
fastic reception upon his arrival on the
coast to assumes charge of the sacra-
rnento club. He will have a team COM
posed almost entirely Of farmer big
lcaguers.
Better Conduct on iDiamond.
New York. Feb. I5.--Letters 10 the
various league managers. asking their
co-oyerattpB In the movement of the
Players Fraternity for good
eonduct on the diamond. have; been sent
eut by Dave FultA president Of the as
ISOLATION. Is
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
COURSE MAPPED OUT
FOR fEN-MILE RUN
Local and Baltimore Boys to Compete
for Handsome Trophies
February u.

The Carroll Institute has been work
ing hard to make its 10-mile marathon
run. to be held Saturday. February 3.
a big success. Prof Joyce is managing
the affair and has as his able assistant
Capt. Lynch of the track team.
Many entries have been received. Judg-
ing from the number of requests for
entry blanks from Baltimore, that city
should be well represented In the race.
The Memorial Athletic Association will
have at least seven or eight men en-
tered
c. j. Dean is clerk of the course
Messrs. Montgomery, Hawkins, and
Smith will act as Judges. Mr.. John T.
Meany. the local representative of the
A. a. u, will be a timer. Messrs- Du-
Duet and Merkling will also be timers
The prizes TO be awarded consist Of q
handsome silver cup, three gold medals
medals. The medals are handsome and
As fine as any ever awarded in local
race. The trophies are on exhibition
in Parker & Bridgct's window.
After the race the participants will be
served hot coffee and sandwiches. The
institute wishes to make the runners
as comfortable as possible and feels that
this lnnoNation VIII De well received by
the men.
Prof Joyce has had the. route meas
ured and 1t is as follows:
Leave Carroll Institute. going North to
Massachusetts Avenue. West on Massa-
chusetts Avenue to Connecticue Avenue.
North on Connecticut Avenue, across
Connecticut Avenue bridge and out
Chevy Chase rosd to Chevx Chase cir
Gle and return by the same route to the
80
A sufficient number of checkers will
be provided to keep the rum rs on the
right course. but as the route is an easy
one there should be little trouble ex-
perienced by the men. -: - al
Entries have already been received
from the following: Rowe and King, of
the Memorials; Lynch. Heaiy. Doausyan,
Gallagher. Lynasb. sullivan. Fisher,
Bolac. and Passerello.. of. lCarrull In-
stitute. {fa SsssaA = :, ,.
cnpt. Lynch. of the fnstitutc team. has
been training his men hard and expects
. make . good showing.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

LEAGUE RECORDS.
Hish fat gans-Colbert Trinidads S.
High individual set-Lacey, Trinidad ~
High team set-Columhias. IIN
Marks in St-Iacey. Trinidads. L.
Most marks for season-McCarthy. Columbias, y.
Sheehan has a total pinfall OF 3.S6o in
forty games. which gives him an aver
age OF 96.S25. while McCann has a total
pinfall OF S,5T5 in thirty-seven games.
which gives him an average of Sss2l,
thus giving Sheehan sixth place in the
league standing by oo0i
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
ROUGH WORK MARS GAME.
Mfddies Defeat st. Johns, of Ann
apolis, In Hard Game, 48 to so.

Annapolis. Nd, Feb. 15.-Rough work
marked the basketball game here this
afternoon between the Naval Academy
and ST. Johns, the local institution. the
Midshipmen winning by the score of fs
to 30. Twenty-seven fouls were called.
a record performance for the local court
1t was the hardest gamEaef the season
for the Midshipmen, who have not been
defeated and for whom the Eastern
championship is claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Army Hockey Team wins.

West Point, N. Y, Feb. 15.-Trinity fell
an easy victim to the prowess of the
Army hockey team this afternoon in a
fast game on Lusk Reservoir. the Cadets
winning by the score of 4 to 0.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

Although Jimmy McAIeer did not en-
gage in any deal at the recent meetings,
Y is said that Buck O'Brieu and
Bill Carrigan will both be with other
teams than the Red Sox when the season
opens. 3
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
CARROLL COUNCIL, K. OF c.,
LEAGUE AVERAGES

TDlsputed game no. Included
Postponed set-Ninas vs.. Genoas
SCHEDULE.
Monday ColUmbias vs.. Trinidad
Wednesday-Niras ". Sslvadors.
Thursday-Pinias Es Genoasy
Friday-Ssnia Marias vs.. Ovandos.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

queer and remarkable feature of the
bowling of the Richmond squad was that
a foul was not called on them during
the days rolling.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

Secretary Fields, of the association.
is hard worker and along with Com
mitteeman Cox and Collins have carried
things along more than successfully.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Arcade League"
Navy DuckpIn League Notes.

OF all the surprises, the Marine Corps
No. 2, team slipped one over, on Tues
day. when they took two games from
the league record Of high team by piIingI
UP 5fl. ~ " ! s -, 3
There Is nothing wrong with Marine
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

from down South. is there with the
''old pep" He is good scout. and
some bowler. but as he quotes, expert
ence is the best teacher" ,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

Already the merry clink of the ham
mer and anvil chorus floats out on the
wintry bFeezes in Cincinnati. They're
after Joe Tinker. They say Tinker ought
to sign young players instead Of load
ing up with Cub cast-offs like Brown
and Killing.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
BETTER Coadact on ,D,. mona

New York. Feb, l5.--Letters 10 tho
various league managers. asking their
co-ogerattpp In The movement of the
baseball Players Fraternity for good
conduct on the diamond. have been sent
cut by Dave Fults. president sf the as
sociatiou. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

Harry Wolvcrton was given an enthus-
iastic reception upon his arrival on the
coast to assumes charge OF the sacra-
mento club. He will have team COM
posed almost entirely Of -fnrmer big
lcaRuers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-05-23


Adams, James W, 100 acres Of land 4
buildings assessed at $500; probably in
terest in land of which Richard II
Adams died seized and possessed liber
NJ I No Is, fl 300; suit No las Iiber Il
G G No No 10, il II, Equity Record; also
personal property consisting Of house,
hold, vehicles and livestock assessor
at $50.
due for state tax.-........... OF
due Tor county tax. Z As
Adams, Frank. personal property con-
sisting Of household, vehicles and live
stock assessed at $40.
due for state taxi. 40
due for county ax...........l 46
Cusic. Philip E, personal property
consisting Of household, vehicles and
livestock assessed at SlT6.
due for state tax. ............... Al
due for county ax--....-......... 81
Edelen, Frank, personal property
consisting Of livestock at s225.
due Tor state taxi. 81
due for county tax. .............. "a
Ford, John W. Personal property con.
sistiug OF household and livestock, as
sessed at $50.