davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

INK east. had held up trains I'm every
southern state between the Mississippi
uud the Atlantic coast lie had had
with him 200 different times as many
us four associates. each of whom had
been captured and placed behind the
bars. But Eubc BurroW. the oripI-
uutor Of the gang. and the mstiEator
ot all the i0hs. was too much for those
who >uucht for him. There was %
$4,000 premium ou his head. dead
or alive
T. v Jackson detective Of tho
Southern Express company. a Young
amt ambitious fellow had been partIr-
uurl rcsourcrful n ruuuin. down th,
gaur. u was Dec who had placed am
tho association uf BurroW behind the
bars. for practically every one of their
holdups that affected the Southern
Express
The bandit had his hcaduartcrs in
Lamar county. Ala jackson know
this hut uy could never apgoar iu that
district without Burruw r,ttur the
TIP % was a backwoods county. thinly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

I'm having slow time here"
you ought to mix more with the
other guests. my dear. I'm sure they
are willing To bc friendly"
'Aw. what's the use of listening to
the scandals Il a lot Of perfect strang-
srsY"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

C,rroIl learned of his v.hcrcabouts.
.r,. ,,.. ,.....,. .i.,... ,,,..,
"' p''.u,' 'nIuE'i' uI d. ,,,,,
ne "'N'I 'U"N nus ",l"A ul..l ,''
uSlS "ltno"sI u ne Ivy , ,'' %,
lou p'L II''. hu. ~, '''I - -, ~
l4iEr ;" 'ouE ma ne "u" u,Eun w.
,'"'N "' ""9 ~ wv "t'',. ti,,"' .,l,
ne az ""S'" 'or an '''''' |''" WIN
aaron. q,
,,,,,h ~ lri. ,,ott,ds a. tr,,nI bnv,
he had ryadcd the detectives. colorcd
his tale with many lies I'M short. gave
the reporter much of what ne was
most anxious to have. with the wild
local color Of the place whore he was
stayng carroll was enabled to make
an exceedingly interesting story.
lie took his notes to Brunswick,
whore ne was ON the desk of the Daily
Times. and wired a "uurry" to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

GLOW tx your BROTHER
Very low lie is being treated by
three doctors"
What towards Three against
one. ''- Budapest Borss1on Janko
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
UniUersaZ Morphi1ism
Impending Among People
= Lining in Anur Region

St Petersburg. Russia Nay e--Uni-
versaI Inorphiuisln is impending among
the inhabitants Of the Amur region
The friEhtful conditions already pre-
Vailine there We're described today by
DR. Starokotnizky, director Of the psy-
chiatric section Of the Mexical society
OF BlaEOyesJchens
The disease embraces all classes and
has spread into the villages Old men
and children as young as nine years
old have become victims. In the
prisons Of the Amur territory, 500 OF
each 1000 inmates are certified as NOR
prime victims
The drug is sold all over the country
by Chinese peddlers. and the prohibit
riOn Of its sale by apothecaries has had
no effect
4 strange feature IS the habit OF
those who have money and have given
way to the drug Of furnishing IL to
those who are too poor to buy There
are secret clubs which propagate the
habit. People may be seen in the open
streets injecting morphine into them
selves
DR.. Starokotnizky speaks Of men
collecting 20 TO Is rOubles day and
buying morphine for those who are
craving for it. In the town OF Blago-
vestchensk alone. he reports that from
1900 10 1000 grams OF morphine are
sold daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
English Prisoners viii
Haze Pretty Bungalows
Instead of Gold Cells

London, Eng, Nay 9.-The English
prison authorities are becoming ex-
perimental and we are told by the
humanitarians that all punishment and
no relief is not the right way to Sc
cure reformation. SO now we learn
that during the summer a number OF
guests" in the prison hotel at Camp
Hill, Isle Of Wight will be enjoying
the special privilege Of living in two
rOOmed bungalows, which are being
erected in a five acre enclosure with
this experimental preventive detention
prison.
These dwellings, which mark a new
departure in the British prison system,
are being placed among garden allot-
ments- The plans provide for the
erection OF 81 bungalows in four
blocks The front door Of each bunga-
low opens on to a veranda- which runs
the whole length Of the block, and
here the occupants Of these new quar-
ters viii find a pleasant shelter from
rain or sun when chatting with their
neighbors at their open doors. or en-
1cying q pipe in hours Of leisure.
The front room will be a kind OF
bed-sittinE room. and will be heated
by q stove while a gas ring will be
provided to enable the occupant TO
boil a kettle OF tea There will be
electric lighting. The walls of the
rooms are finished in art green color
wash and the ceilings are white.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
SCOPE AND WORK
Of GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY LARGE
Every Town in Country Rep
resented; Has Grown from
1877 to 281, 556 Members.

Washington. u. c., Nay 9.-Every
town and hamlet in the United States
with population exceeding 100 inha5-
itants contains one or more members
or the National Geographic society
according to a report just made to the
society. Fifteen years ago the society
was small and unknown, today IL IS
the largest and most popular scientific
organization in the world, with q mem
bership Of PSI, $50.
In 1888 lhe National Geographic So
clety was organized under a national
charter Ito promote the increase and
diffusion or geographic knowledge
Its only income was The dues of It's
members l6t IN number II mad no
permanent home and constantly faced
e deficit
Hard Fight For Existence.
The society struggled through a hand
TO mouth existence as a local society
until 1899. when a new question,
unique in the history OF science, was
asked Why not take the science Of
geography into the homes OF the peo-
ple2 Why not populariZe the magazine
the society was publishing, transform
ing IL from one Of cold scientific fact
into a medium for carrying the living,
human interest IaCt about the wide
world into the family circle2
When this policy was adopted, the
society had less than 200 members out
side the city OF Washington one year
later its outOftOwn membership had
increased five fold
By 1904. five years after the change
in policy, the membership list included
1855 names In the last u months
100000 new members have been en-
rolled The membership Of the society
now extends into every state and ter
ritory in the United States; every
country Of North and South America
and Europe: practically every country
in Asia and into As towns in Africa
Wide Territory Covered
The society has Just embarked On
an expedition to the wilds Of Peru A
series Of Investigations, extending over
three years. Of the glaciers Of Alaska
has been completed The society in
vestigaIed the recent eruption OF Mt
Katrnai in Alaska It sent an eLpe-
dition TO Mount Pelee and La SOufrlere
10 study the eruptons OF these vol
canoes. and a trained geolOgist to
Sicily to investigate the Aessina earth
quake. 1t has assisted various expedi-
uions.
The National Geographic society has
transformed the study Of geography
from a pilgrimage over an oas1s-leSs
derest Of embarrassing fact into
journey through the most fertile valley
of fascinating information about how
the other ha1f' Of the world lives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

Austin. Texas. May s.-One Of the
things to be avoided by Americans in
Mexico is the seductive marihuana
weed and other poisonous vegetation
which grows around Veracruz and the
territory lying between that city and
the capital. For several years there has
been an order OF the Mexican govern
nent in effect prohibiting the size oL
marlhuena TO the soldiers Of the ar
NOtwithsJandiug this order, the Dan
ge-0us weed is often smUESled lAlo lle
camps and barracks and is seetelS
smoked by the men When much IN
dulged in, the smoking II the oIH
leaves Of the plant causes temporary
insanity
Effects OF Marihuann.
It IS said that Immediately after the
first three or four draughts smokers
begin to feel q slight heaoache- men
they see everything moving aIO4hG,
and finally they lose all control OF Jnelr
mental faculties They imagine lney
see herds OF tigers. hons ana ueNlIs
coming to attack them Ihey are not
afraid at all Of these. but 1eel Jnena-
selves brave and strong enough 10
fight and aunihilate their enemies
But there are imaginary beings Wnom
the wildmau cannot kill and these are
what begin to inspire fear, until the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Princess Elizabeth of
Roumania Being Courted
By the Prince Of Wales

London, Eng. May g.-Women gos-
sips to whom such things appeal are
telling a little story today Of how the
Prince OF Wales went into a paper shop
in oxford recently and asked for an il
Illustrated paper they had in the win
dow, the one with the picture OF prin-
cess Elizabeth OF ROumania-"
It is also significant that when queen
Mary visited her famous aunt at Sire
litE lately, she met princess Elizabeth
at Roumania. whose engagement to
prince George Of Greece. the second
son Of the king, is announced as
broken off
Queen Mary took a great fancy to
her, and ever since has kept up a cor
respondence with the princes Princess
Elizabeth is the most serious minded
girl Of her age in European courts, and
she is extremely clever. Moreover she
is one CT the ha1Csomes~ foreign priu-
cesses Of the day, as BELTS the daugh-
ter OF the crown princess Of ROumania,
who is the Acknowledged beauty Of all
the European courts. SO there may be
something in the gossipss anticipa-
tiOns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

J SMOKER IS panic stricken and starts to
l run Not very long ago a Mexican In
Neracru z VINO mad smoked a marihuana
cigaret attacked and killed = roiice-
man ana badly wounded three others
SIX pcIlceHen We're needed to disaru
him and take him TO the police station,
Where ne mad 10 be put into a straight
jacket. Such occurrences are fregueDt
Used By Doctors.
People who become addicted 70 sr,ol--
ING Indrlhuana finally lose their minds
ana never recover. The plant is used
sometimes IN Mexico by allOpathic ply
s!clans IN the treatment Of rheIima-
tlsm- The uncture of the unarib7rs7s
diluted with alcohol is the form ~
which the properties of the weed are
employed, and il is said thar nres- -
lief very often results from me ~ =
TINS curative agency. For certain
diseases OF the bladder the same ae-eDr
IS also used, but in this case the seeds
Of the plant are employed.
According to the statement Of nb,-si-
clans the poison Of the tarantula 1s
often given with good effect for 81
Nltus dance The poison of the scor-
pion is a facOrite prescription Win
homeopathic doctors Of Mexico for sew
eraI diseases that require a peculiarly
strong medicine
Spanish Fly a Medicine.
Cantharides, a blister remedy. IS
commonly known as Spanish fly. II is
however, not fly at all, but belongs
10 the order of caleOptera or beetle
family. and it is known in some localf-
ties Of Mexico as the blister beetle
The beetle is about an inch in length
and quarter Of an inch broad
In the state Of Neracruz and, in fact
along most Of the Veracruz & Pacific
railway. there is a small brown dove
which hEes upon this beetle. The dove
itself IS used by the natives Of the 10
cality as a medicine. For this purpose
it is cooked into a stew and fed to the
patient three times a day for the relief
OF bladder troubles. kidney and urethal
irritations
The beetle lives upon the arnica
plant upon the flowers Of which it de-
posts Its eggs For this reason arnica
obtained from the Towering plant is
Objectionable, on account Of the irri-
tatIon produced bv the insect Drug
gists usually dispense arnica obtained
from the root Of the plant. The arnica
obtained from the Towering plants is
used only for external applications and
then never in open wounds.
Weed Causes Insanity.
There are many other plants I'm Mex
leo which are dangerous, among them
being the "tOlvache." a kind of loco
weed The seeds OF this plant. boiled
and drunk as tea, will make a person
desperately insane for life, it is claimed.
Among some people Of Mexico il IS be-
lieved that Carlota, the empress Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

pened a few minutes before, It is
stated It takes from three TO four
hours for q person affected to recover
full control of his mental Iacultle;s.
The plant was sent TO the 81 LOUIS
attention.
Another very curious plant IS the
one called de las careers IN some
places where it grows. When a person
drinks q brew OF the leaves or SEEDS
Of the plant he feels an impulse 10
run. and VIII run until he drops dead,
or exhausted TO such an extent that ne
viii die ia a few minutes. according
to the claims of natives tt is said 10
be Of no use TO tie the LEGS Of a per-
son who has drunk the beverage or TO
lock him in q room for he viii move
or struggle all he can until he is COM
pIetely exhausted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Famous Musician Insures
Education of Daughter

London, Eng, May Sir Henry
Wood, the famous musician. and his
wife, have just taken out an insurance
policy as a guarantee that their little
daughter viii receive a thorough edu-
cation So far as England is concerned
II is the first policy Of its kind issued
and there is evidence that other fond
parents VIII adopt similar measures in
the interests Of their offspring.
The Woodss little daughter, Tatiana.
IS named after the heroine Of Tschai-
kovsky's opera, Eugene Onegin.' with
Pauline as a second name, in case she
doesn't like Tatiana when she grows
up.
At present she is an enchanting little
bundle OF yellow cUrls. blue eyes and
oimpl5s. Feeling that girls should re-
ceiTe as good training as boys, sir
henry has insured the little girls edu-
cation for 10000, to be paid IN two
instruments, one when she is Is and the
other upon her reaching the age OF 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Poisonous Weeds Of Mexico Cause Death

Insanity Follows Use Barhuana; Other Victim to
Run Until Death Follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

Mexico. lost her mind because she was
given tolvache in a refreshment. En-
press CarIota was the wife Of emperor
Macmillan. who was shot in Que-e-
tarO She lost her mind Immediately
after her return TO Europe from Mex
leo and since then has remained des-
perately insane.
There is in the state Of Nichoacan an
other plant. the effects Of which upon
the human organism are very curious
The plant grows wild in some parts OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

whenever they traversed a field where
there were many of these plants they
lost all notion OF places and became
lost. An Investigation was made. and
IL was found that the smell Of the
plant in question made temporarily in
sane persons and animals
Victim Loses Mind
The insanity caused by the smell OF
the plant. however. is only momentary
and persons do not lose the control Of
the faculties They simply lose mem
DRY OF everything. of even what hap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
YOUR MONEYS WORTHF

You can have II, and then some. BY
p-atronizing the Live Wires" in Satur-
days Classified Business Directory
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
NEW TREATISE ON TUBERCULOSIS
By FREEMAN ELL, M. ID.

by hEEMAN HAIL. N. D.
This valuable medical book tells In plain. simple
language how tuberculosis can be cured IN your
own home. If you know Of any one suffering from
tuberculosis, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma or an5
throat or lung trouble. OF are yourself afflicted.
this book viii help you Even If you are IN tine
advanced stage Of the disease and feel there is nc
hope, It viii instruct you how others. with ifs aid
cured themselves after al remedies tried had failed
and they believed their case hopeless.
Write at once 60 the Yonkerman Co., 64z7
Rose St, Kalamazoo Mich, they viii gladly
send you the book BY return mai FREE and
also generous supply Of the new Treatment ah-
solutely Free, for they want you to have thu
wonderful remedy before It IS too late Don't walt
write today. Il may mean the saving Of your uis.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-23
SEAT PLEASANT DISTRICT

Armstrong, Ada (present owner JEFF
ferson Gilmore)- West / oflots Ga to GO
and imp blk Paramount Heights; liber
81 folio /, taxes int pen and costs 10. 08
Alvey, Annie Augusta-lots 16, II,
Is ana imp block 8 Tolson Heights;
lber 20 folio 472, taxes int pen and
costs .9.67
Blake, Washington-2 1-6 acres and
mp pit Concord, IA folio 202, taxes
int pen and costs. ...... ..........2.S8
Blumberg, Rachel-lots 10 to 16 blk
Maryland Park; liber 30 folio 4S3, taxes
int pen and costs ..... ............5 O.. 70
Beaton, Fannie Hast of lots 1
to and imp block 2 Oakmont, liber 80
folio 1874, taxes int pen and costs. Is 80
Brady Mrs M lots "a, IS and imp
block 81 Capitol Heights, liber 70 folio
2sS, taxes int pen and costs. 49,. .S2
Baumback, Jennie-lots IL to IA blk
90 Capitol Heights, liber 90 folio 70,
taxes int pen and costs. .......... 3.S4
Baumback, Andrew-lots 81 to "a
blk SO Capito' Heights. liber SO folio 515,
taxes int pen and costs. .......... 2 80
Barnes, Joshua and Hattie G (present
owner James A Campbeli)-lots %, %
aud imp blk F Fairmount Heights, liber
80 folio 494 taxes int pen and costs 1870
Ball, John FL acre and imp Seat
Pleasant. lber 81 folio $40, taxes int
pen and costs.... .15'S2
Ball, Fred-1 acre and imp nj and W
Sub: pit of lot Seat Pleasant, liber 81
folio 139, taxes int pen and costs 1890
BOYLE, Jackson and Susie-lOts Sc, 81
and imp blk Fl Paramount Heights,
liber 43 folio S4s, taxes int pen and
costs. ....... .7.Oo
Beaton, Bond-lots 6, and imp blk
9 Oakmont, liber 70 folio $50, taxes int
pen and costs ....................l III w
Ball, Eliiah-lot 90 blk f North
Paramount Heights, liber II folio 27s,
taxes int pen costs. ...2.55
Burn, Lottie L-lots 81, 80, SO blk 80
Capitol Heights, liber II folio 449, taxes
int pen and costs $50
Bishop, Charles W lots II, SO blk II
Greater Capitol Heights, liber 63 folio
23o, taxes int pen and costs ...... 2. SO
Barnes, Elmer NJ (present owner May
Hunter Lawson)-lot 80 blk z Tolson
Heights, liber 96 folio Ali, taxes int pen
and costs. ............... .........S. 90
Bartlett, William G-lots 10, II blk
@ Seat Pleasant Heights, liber 63 folio
343, taxes int pen and costs 80. 1854
Brumback, Ruth E-lots SO, 80 blk Q
Seat Pleasant Heights. liber 63 folio
1874, taxes int pen and costs. ....3 "a
Brown, John H (present owner James
II and Mary E Wilson)-lot blk 8
| North Paramount Heights, Iiber 96 folio
800, taxes int pen and costs. .......2. 55
BridaLam, John G-(present owner
John w ManQum)-lot 6 blk 7 Oak
mont liber SO folio So, taxes int pen and
costs. .......... ........... ....~. Q %
/ Browne, Charles CO acre and imp
M. ard W. Sub, l!ber 80 folio 102, taxes
int pen and costs. .................l3 ~
Bird, w Douglas-lots l, 3, 8, IA, Is, 16
blk 8 Greater Capitol Heights liber "a
folio 1893, taxes int pen and costs. 3.20
Z Conhoye, Edgar A-lot IS and imp
blk Maryland Park, liber 40 folio 100,
taxes int pen and costs. .772
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-23

Seek, David-5 1O5-10OO acres and
imp Riggs road, J B 6 folio 263, taxes
int pen and costs. ....... ...... .2S. "A
Stewart, Thomas slot "a and imp blk
B Holiday Sub, liber % folio 419, taxes
int pen and costs. a. 20
Sager, Jessie E-lot 4, 6, and imp
blk 5 Rogers Addn, liber so folio 499,
taxes int pen and costs. .26 So
Sullivan, Joseph and Julia E (pres-
ent owner Robt L and Margaret E Mil
ton)-lots 43, ID and imp and M Sub,
llber 81 folio 1873, taxes int pen and
Spalding, E W-lot and imp blk
r Ave Addn lots 81, % and imp blk 3
Brentwood, liber 50 folio 399, taxes int
pen and costs. ~. 45
Spalding, Katherine Lots, IL 16, %,
% and imp blk 7 R l Ave Addn; lots l,
4, 5, Z to %, %, 20, 81 to Sc, 40, AZ to 45,
So, 81 to So, IS, &c, II to Is R I>Avenue
End Addn; lots 5, 10 blk 8; lot "a blk 9;
lot blk R Ave Addn (present own
er of lot IL blk Jas H Hanback,, liber
Sc folio 69l liber 81 folio 346; liber A
folio 4; liber 72 folio 227, taxes int pen
Sullivan, Abbie-iot 6 blk 4 Rogers
Addn, liber "a folio S56, taxes int pen
Sloan. Martha F.lot 30 and imp blk
5 Brentwood, liber 81 folio 125, taxes
int pen and costs -. ......... 1893
Saunders, Eli-lots II, 10 blk A Hol-
laday Sub, liber 81 folio 377, taxes int
pen and costs. "a
Storey, Eta W-lot 10 and imp blk 10
Mt Rainier, liber 72 folio 155, taxes int
pen and costs ........... ....... IL 80
Thomas, Jno Plots 9, 10 and imp blk H
Holiday Sub, liber % folio 301, taxes
int pen and costs. ............ LIB. 56
Thomas, John H, Jr-lots A, S, SO, 81
and imp A Holiday Sub, liber S. folio
1876, taxes int pen and costs. 80. Is II
Vannerman, VIM Hot l and imp
blk IA Mt Rainier, liber 70 folio 381,
taxes int pen and costs .18 IA
White, Annie L-South of lots l, 2,
8 and imp blk 8 Rogers Addn, liber II
folio 100, taxes int pen and costs .9.67
Woodward, James M, Trustee-lot %
and imp blk Z Brentwood Sub, liber 80
folio 1854, taxes int pen and costs TO- 3
II and imp blk 5 Mt Rainier, liber q
Williams, Frank A-lot and imp blk
Is Holiday Sub, liber 26 folio 2eO,
taxes int pen and costs ........ .20.03
Ward, Daisy E-lot 18 and imp blk 8
R l Ave Addn, liber 20 folio 552. taxes
int pen and costs. "a
Wood, Joseph O-lots IA, Is blk G
Holiday Sub, liber 81 folio 262, taxes
int pen and costs. s..... rs IA
Weedin, Robert M (present owner
Sara Frank Schwartz)-6O s-10 acres
and imp near Hyattsville, iber 96 folio
402, taxes int pen and costs. ..... 131. IL
West, Harry-lot Z and imp blk 5
Rogers End Addn, liber Y folio IS, tax
es int pen and costs. ...12. So
Zellers, VIM A-lots 16, II and imp
blk Z Brentwood Sub, liber % folio SO,
taxes int pen and costs. .......... %. 81
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-23
TAKOMA PARK

Ambrose, VIM E-lot blk IS Gilbert
Sub; liber "a folios 70, II; liber IS folio
BOT, taxes int pen and costs. %. 20 IS
Burnett, Elizabeth G-lot IA block s6
Gilbert Sub, liber 80 folio 1875, taxes int
pen and COSTS. ............. ......2 IS
Barnitz, Leonora A-lots SO, 81 and
imp blk Is Gilbert Sub, W B 20 folios
173, ia, taxes int pen and costs. IA 30
Beale, Geo MY acres and imp, liber
IL folio 537, taxes int pen and costs
Cslker, Adeline Mot II blk 81 w
20 folio 100, taxes int pen and costs
a.55
Douglass, Chas A-lot IS blk IS Gill
bert Sub, taxes int pen and costs. q. 55
Daniels, Arthur G and Mary-East !
of lot 8 blk 40 Gilbert Sub. liber 80
folio 283, taxes int pen and costs. q. IS
Favorite. Geo L-lot 81 blk Is Gilbert
Sub, liber Is folio 491, taxes int pen
Hartigan, Mary-lots 5. 8, Z, Is. II,
10 blk B Cunningham Sub, W 81
folio 81, taxes int pen and costs. 900
Hunt, Jas E-lots 3. 4 and imp block
10 G & K Sub. liber IL folio $50; liber
20 folio IS, taxes int pen and costs 20 81
Ingersoll, Robt s and Olive Plots
7. 8, 10, 20 and imp blk D. liber So folio
$50, taxes int pen and costs. -. 81 03
Magruder. M 81 and G G Jr and Jas B
Belt-lots to IL, Is, Is blk 26, liber 70
folio 49, taxes int pen and costs. .12 80
Phillips Sarah j CO acres and imp
Kosack's Sub, liber 9 folio SOC lber S8
folio 275, taxes int pen and costs. 10. 80
Parker, E Slots 4. 5; blk 26; lots 40,
43, 40, so blk 16; lots 1, 3, 8, blk 80; lots
8, Is, IA, Is, "a to 80 blk 50; Gilbert Sub,
liber folio 2S4 ] w B 80 folio 656.
taxes int pen and costs. ...........2 81 Is
Parker, E ct al-104 acres Coles
Vile road 80 folio 329, taxes int
pen and costs 10 70
White, G 81 B-lots IS, 20 blk 81; lots
%, "a blk 20 Gilbert Sub, JwB7 folio
$40, taxes int pen and costs. .......S 43
Warner, B H-lots to II blk "a,
;aYes int nan and c0sta % tx