davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-28

BY ALAN 7. GOULD.
ASSOCIATED Press sports Fditorl
TINE Greeks started the discus
throwing, but the Firms and
Americans have put the finish
Il TO it. No Greek has ever won
an Olympic championship, even
at the native style of hurting the big
disc. OF the ten titles America has
captured six, Finland three and Hun
gary one.
Arrangements were made for a
Greek killing" In this event in 1906,
when the games returned to Athens. but
en- Irishmsn upset the program. Geor-
gantas. the Greek entry. was the favor
ite. In fact. his countrymen did not
believe he could be beaten. but Martin
Sheridan. the old Irish-American star,
won the event and added 10 feet to
the Olympic record with a heave Of
l2s feet l0i2 inches.
Sheridan First Star.
Sheridan. the first really accom-
plishsd discus thrower. won four Olym-
ric championships Sheridan was a
famous sll-around athlete in Ireland
bsfore he emigrated to America. be-
came citizen and competed on three
Yankee olympic teams.
Nucl SA1GAlGdl EEAlAEA AAO4iA IOIAFCeA-
ton. Jim Duncan became the worlds
record holder, with a mark Of l56 feet
l 3-6 inches, made in 1912. but the
Firms took a turn at carrying of Olym-
pic honorS At the Olympics the same
year he set the worlds record Dun
can did no better than third trailing
the winner. Taipale Of Finland, as well
as his American team-mate, Byrd.
Taipale set new Olympic record
with mighty toss of i46 feet 9-i0
inches in the 1912 meet. Eight years
later he lost the title TO his country
man, Nlklander. but his record stood
Until the 1924 games. when Bud Houser.
the great Southern Californian, pushed
The disc out Isl feet lis inches.
Marx Stands IS Years.
Duncan's world record stood for l3
years, meanwhile, until Eouser and an
other Californian. Glenn Hartranft
started double-barTeled attack on it.
Between them this pair Of stars shat
tered the worlds record four times.
Hartranft holds the official record on
the books, l57 feet ! 5-6 inches. but
Eouser has bettered this By approx
mstely foot
Eouser brought the Olympic title in
discus tossing oack 70 the United States.
but ii may MT stay here unless he and
Harfysnft devote little more personal
attention 10 the JOB. Neither has done
much II competition within the past
year. bat Eousev shows signs Of regain
ing his ol6-tirae form he was credited
Evening star., 1928-05-28
SANDLOT MINES NOW LOOK
TO MEMORIAL DAY GAMES

xTFOTGu most Of the inde-
n pendent szn6lot base ball con-
Il teS.s booked 1cv 1ocAi diamonds
A "A yesreydzv were halted By rain
number u District mines
wsre abe 70 gss into action On sub
uTosn Diamonds.
Teams viii oe bsasy the next two
csyx pxepsrsug for . big dsy Wednes-
Car. Memorial cay, when double bills
viii oe ID order.
Tnion Printers failed 10 make things
interesting fer Eysttsvilse Al Stars At
Eswer6a1e yesterday. taking a 10-to-4
setback Typos we're unable TO bunch
their hits.
4 fsur-run rally in the ninth gzve
Simpsons Dairy outfit z s-to-5 win over
Columbia Flzezoen ~ AleZanoriz.
MadS haired shufout ban fo- Ken-
ne1ys yesserd2y sn6 nis team took 2
s-so-l ge-o1ct cFer Bryzntogn tossers
Tzkozna Tigers turned back Terni-
"a Lcsmen s. SIX innings yesterday.
& 70 o. Elliott was aDTaTcIole tor tae
s1csos6
He's a. c. gasned TIE iopg erd Of q
T~3s-z coang yesseT6ay against Leonard
EEs1y nire a. LeonsrctCga, I'd.
wflfse Andrew National Circles took
2 2.to~f soes 81 Baltimore yesterday,
bowsng 70 TernweSod A. c,
BED Ser gathered ls aits 70 defeat
"a Pasts yesterday, W 8. Turner eol-
secte6 . nlngles.
P. e. Candy nine won from Afsrd-
zezSse yesterday. 9 70 z. win PAU Ca
ssssz turning an = S-r1is pitching ex-
hsDztson-
Miller JunIoge turned bark Ltoertye,
s. 80 g. EgaIeTgon Sgsd Miller bed tke
E9sesE 70 2 aste
Ezfn HATED the gsnae YESTERDAY BE-
tween Ysnze1g r. 2. Juniors ard Co
9S.soazsas r. ts2e Afta inning Een-
Sleeys ~. 5 " Q
Hzrgess ooIlseGes nsts for Colonlals
yesseg1sy a. ZeEssH9gtas BeFe cefeztec
& ~ a.
Bond Eyeasnaen opere1 their season
VIZ Z S~Dp-s asclgvT 0Fer ne newly
csgsxlzee Chain f. g. tezm-
Eos5e Net0ynen. 8rlo sBamDes Nm
- ".
ganae We11ee1aY. cs1 EoS1s zz,
geNeh Cemnavn4sy Center y9naors
1ezeAse1 kGs9 - Baltimore kege. % ~
9 Y Miller sss2We1 tEse VISITORS 1QE 5
Fsss,
syehznzn hsyIee che JeSle3a Cogn-
naAa1tT Cek.sF l96eesG 70 @sg S~sg-S B2n
0ger Jack Fsayes insects yssteE1zy.
Iaonea TnsAe4s ~ ~ II sae caoaanz
gzasags ~ eesest We5cg9 yessege2y
q ~ &.
Muddy gasls e4srsee oaek t1e kyssoa
K.AEse9 geas@s>zy. & " Z. III E&DeYE>lF
1z&moEl
Ez6s1Dna hurried 5eflnaess rs8ecAs v IN
e&sy - tsef kneoas@alpfe N y 7,
gs1pp4B9 sss u mir elaas hash n.
sMeie yefsefeSy le4e2Ge1 A&sEe m
meas b - ? ~ EzhrfF5oa aafsfa
Sanaee f9F tae IfsaectA CaA Ffaalal6
fs5a
s,sergs sister Faeeets mn Z eso@e O..
e.fsoa oyer Hg3a1 tsssa.erE ge6tAT1zg {
Nb>
e.one of ne gesu.a ~ vr2kee fps
d, ve19ssZ1Sg gnsCs ase 1AeKto2 Gg62fse}ts
f(sg@gH 4 = u " EgsEpeH Ljzyea-
sse0 Sg9 r. En1Tf Il ghe FYshgi1r, St59z
r q Czney, Ic4gnsn.z 1eZ StzncsFf
ffgo8 gsxsefe ffanKs1g ~ &sAl Wkta1s
ExzYe1&. C4syeszg4c >st
BteFneGH Esiyasss Ns4 entertain %ilFei
fs9rEa n .KeEssE.gf/Yr a5ff Wacnes1&y a.
kgng9ro, w. ~ & 11<gas D.B. s5&ftane
a. Z c'ca>eE,
FFeSerAckS24fa ES III ma gSaae
NelEfbTaF
Brs0kisE.a ESyg CsVs U3ge Hisl a
Eegst ~ E1lfgssnk HeS1ee<ay ! ~. ETeck
aanS 6sensggc. CDfGgksh1sEtDE ~ ! 9'eEcEE
Few5ssssBs mB9 eo2sgf C9F3pthssn
Ai ts ec.1fS ssQ@ P4fAeEss A41aaass'Si.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

row, with Eddie Bates or George
Fletcher on the firing line for West
ern. The game Is the only attraction
Of the day on the schooiboy card.
Heading today's scholastic program
was the annual junior high school
track meet at Central High Stadium.
The event was postponed from Satur-
day morning because Of the vet track
0onzaga and Georgetown freshmen
mines were 10 meet on the Hilltop.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
SCOTTISH SOCCER TEAM
IN AMERICA FOR GAMES

BOSTON, May 20 EA') The Rangers
foot ball club Of Iborz Park, Glasgow,
Scotland. has arrived here aboard the
steamship California.
The Rangers are the winners 0f sew
efai Scottish championships and viii
remain In this country and Canada,
meeting soccer teams until June n.
The Equad numbers a6.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
NINE CARS TAKING TEST
FOR AUTO CLASSIC TODAY

records for both one lap and for 10
miles, which were established last
Spring by the late Frank Lockhart.
Nineteen cars met the qualification
day and five more on Sunday. With
one exception every car was qualified
at better than 100-milc-an-hour ave-
rage. Most Of them driven By the most
prominent pilots in racing. averaged
better than ITO miles an hour.
Visitors from many other States began
arriving today for the race. The annual
lineup outside the speedway grounds
for choice parking spaces started two
days ago.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
TR0EH WINS TRAP TITLE
WITH Ao1 TO ARIES 48o

SEATTLE, May % GtpD.-Frank Troeh
Of Portland won the unofficial world
amateur trapshooting title from Marx
Arie Of Champaign, H.. 4ei 70 469.
In q 500-target match for q purse
Of $500, side wager Of $1,000 and the
unofficial title, TToek came from be-
hind 70 defeat his opponent.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

The splitting Of a four-game series
between the Bull Dogs of Georgia and
the Jackets Of Georgia Tech left both
of those teams trailing the PIainsmen.
approximately half Of the champion
ship Auburn team is being lost this
Spring through graduation. many Of
the players entering professional ranks.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
AUBURN NINE TAKES
CONFERENCE HONORS
By The A.Aoeiated pres..

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. May 2s--The Plains
men Of Auburn apparently have sue
cessfuliy defended their mythical South
ern Conference base ball crown. a re-
sumo Of games won and lost discloses.
For games recorded in the conference
the three leaders are.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

afterward Oh Wednesday. Players are
70 report at 1905 Tenth street at 10
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
DISCUS CHAMP
GREEK STYLE.
1903 Sheridan. U. S. l24:8
1905 Jaeryinen, F'Td 1854

OLYMPIC record. World official
record, I57 #. 5-8 in. by Glenn Hart
ranft, u. S. bud Houser, u. s., threw
I5s #. Ia in for world mark In 1925,
but not yet accepted. HofImeister,
Germany. bettered this recently with
throw Of f59 Il. 4is ins.).
Evening star., 1928-05-28
HERE FIGURE
In GREAT TRACK SEASON

~ CHOOLBOYs hereabout have just
sung down the curtain on one Of
the most active and egentful
- track seasons they have had In
some time. With plenty OF 0p-
portunitles 10 show their wares through
the staging Of all the regular meets and
several others. the gcilOiagtica have been
Kept on their toes all Spring.
Not only have the local boys seen
more action than usual this campaign,
oiit their performances generally have
been exceptionally good. Strong teams
sported the coI0rg Of Tech which glc~
cessfulIy defended is public high title
In the public high meet Saturday; ;
Central and Eastern among the public
nigh group, and Dewitt, which had a
small but sterling team. among the
prep school group. Western and 81.
Johns we're others schools which had
clever athletes, while Emerson made a
start In the cinder path game which
augurg well for later success.
Several brilliant athletes came 10 the
front during the campaign
Jack Edwards Of Tech. crack runner
and shot putter. was the leading indi-
yiduAl performer. He was consistently
strong. and clinazed bis achievements
by easily landing high point ilonors IN
the public high meet. Another par
ticulsTiy notable athlete was Calvin
Milans NJ Central This slim youth,
VINO this month enters his sixteenth
year, has twice @3rle & feet iz inch in
the high jump. an outstanding achieve
n9eEt for a scilooiboy and particularly
for one ~ his age and slender physique
Other leading athletes included Capt.
MICKEY Harris of Dewitt, ilurdIer en-
tFaoF0inary and clever broad Jumper
Jimmy Kelly, quarter and half miller
and Bill Summers. pole yaliIter other
Dewitt athletes. Proctor, pole qaulter
of Central; Hoffman, jayeiln throWer,
Eastern Kline, field events performer
| Central Mullen, Tech, and Price, Cen
traI, sprintefs; Capt EntYisie, Eastern
middle distance runner, Bailey and
Pope Tech hsHdiers. and Crynes,
DFoad jumper another i5~year-old Cen
. tEal star.
With the championship track meet
out ~ the nay there remains only tiiA
public high sch0oi base ball title t1
sbe settled ana weather permitting this
profanity vii he done this week dur
Ing which two games are settled, Both
aFe contests postponed because 0f un.
! faYGfsble weather
Eastern. which b. heading the nag
series race With hgo wins against ~
/ defeats, plays tWice, meeting Western
! ggmorFoW snd Central Friday The
Lincoln PsTk sei9olboyG must win
/ kct9 games N achieve D elean-cli
claim N the title 0ne loss would
| create n tie with Tech, which has nm.
I isfled Us series games with three VIC
tories and Olle l0ea
CAPT Andy Ce3msHn probably vii
kf ~ liIe n9guid tn EesSrn tonl9T
Evening star., 1928-05-28
HOFFMEISTER OF GERMANY
APPEARS AS MAIN MENACE
Marvalts, Hungarian, Regarded as Second Best in
Europe-Houser, Winner in 1924, Hartranft
and Krenz Are Yankee Leaders.
BY ALAN !. GOULD.

This is another story in the ssrie. on the
Evening star., 1928-05-28
LIBERTY A. C. TOSSERS
WILL GATHER TONIGHT

Pop Kremb's Liberty A. c. base ball
team will meet tonight at his home,
7l3 Taylor street. at 7:30 O'Clock. to
discuss plans for the Cubs annual field
day at Griffith Stadium, September IS.
Llbertys, who we're rained out Of
their game yesterday with Seat Pleas
ant fremen, are after another capa Die
pitcher infielder and oItfelder. The
team is booked solidly % the latter part
Of July, and all players are assured Of
action. Those aspiring 70 the berths
are asked to call Kremb. at Columbia
4l65-J, after pm, or report at TO-
nights meeting.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

BERLIN. May g Elizabeth
Ryan. veteran California tennis star,
defeated Fraulein Hoffman. 6-4, 6-3.
3-6 in special match here.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

~ RAWLINGS will be made to-
night in the singles event Of
the Women's District Tennis
IL League net championships, but
Evening star., 1928-05-28

EzEn halted the game yesteY1zg oe-
tzeen Yenze5g A.. 2. JDnsogs ard Co
l&eaoazne r. ts9e fifth anntng Ken
yaesyf sef S " @
Evening star., 1928-05-28

HzgYest e0Ilseted 8 osts Eor Colonlals
vesser1sy a. EeEgE9rtaE Bege 1efszseo.
& ~ g.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

Miller y1nLOgx turned bark Lsoertys,
s. 80 g. Eg6eEecn sad Miller bed tae
kgoerG 70 2 nlts,
Evening star., 1928-05-28

Bend EEeasnaen oEexaeb tDeir sezeor
Ystf2 Z s-tp-3 9lcgggT oFeg ne newly
oggs1lze6 CHAN f. &. tezag,
Evening star., 1928-12-14

air, until the sky seems almost black
for moment with whistling scudding
flights of duck as they hastily come
and go in every direction, and for half
an hour or so the fusillade is general
Gradually the birds mount higher
and higher and the shooting becomes
more difficult, until Cnly occasionally
duck come kissing within easy dis
tance of the gun Still they come often
enough to some butts to give the occu-
pant plenty of chances to tax his skill
at high driven birds and most men
count themselves uncommonly lucky Il
they then manage to bring down
couple of birds with a right and left.
'At / o'clock the bugle sounds well
come call to lunch, and then the birds
have couple Of hours respite, while
more than one gun calls Enough! from
sheer fatigue or sore shoulder. Lunch
over, shooting begins again at 3 o'clock
and then goes on till dusk Meanwhile
the birds are kept on the wing by scores
of beaters who wade through the
weeds, whilst occasionally small cam
non is fired off from the back of an
elephant to arouse birds in the center
of the masses OF thick ruSheS. Each
shooter is usually provided with a
leader and a couple, of men TO PICK
up duck, and these latter should always
be furnished with mustard oil to smear
over their bodies and SO keep out the
cold.
Among the distinguished visitors who
have shot duck at Bharatpur are the
German Crown Prince when he visited
India in 1910, the late Edwin Montagu
in 1918 and 1918 and H. r. H. the
Prince of Wales in 1921, while the vice.
roys have included Lords Lansdowne,
Evening star., 1928-12-14

Curzon, Mimic, Hardinge, Chelmsford
and Reading. The biggest bag of duck
made in a day was 4,206 on November
20, 1916 The Maharaja of Dholpul
holds the record for 302 duck in a
single day, and Lord Hardinge of Pens
hurst with 1873 heads the list with the
best bag secured by viceroy. The King
and Queen of the Belgians visited
Bharatpur in September, 1925, and the
Queen shot a tiger.
''Leopards abound in Bharatpur and
for shooting them at night the Maharaja
has invented an iron cage in which the
sportsman sits with a shikari. A kid is
tethered in the open about 80 yards
in front of the cage, and pole with an
electric light fixed upon it throws light
down on the goat. This light is Sc
connected with a switch inside the cage
that its force can be increased or
lessened as may be desired. The cage
is covered with green bushes to conceal
its occupants, but narrow slit is left
open in front for a rifle barrel to be
pushed through. As rule. the fright
ened kid bleats steadily but should it
cease to do so, whistle will bring up
a man With a fresh one from 300 or
400 yards away. No leopard made its
appearance in the night I sat up, but
/ remember shooting hyena and a
wild boar in the glare of the motor
headlights as drove home
Evening star., 1928-12-14

tive today in the mountain lairs Of In
surgents who raided the town of Jilote-
pee in that state. The young women
who were abducted were described as
the prettiest in the town. Federal
troops were in pursuit of the kidnapers.
Travellers said that the insurgents in
vaded Jilotepec last week and dyna-
mited the Municipal Building. They
then invaded the homes, raiding the
larders of the townsfolk, most Of whom
we're at motion picture show.
The looting completed, the insurgents
surrounded the motion picture theater.
They lined up the men on one side of
the building, with their hands up.
While some of the insurgents stood
guard over the men, others selected the
Evening star., 1928-12-14

He was the son of the late Fred Harvey,
founder of the system.
Mr.. Harvey was born in Leavenworth,
Kans., March 7. 1866. In 1901 he be-
came head of the system of restaurants
of the Sante Fe Railroad, which FE
father had organized and built up.
Since the incorporation Of the Fred
Harvey Hotel g. Restaurant Co. In 1905
ne was head of that organization.
Mr.. Harvey was director of the First
National Bank and Sheffield Steel Cor
poration here, of the Harris Trust &
Savings Bank, Chicago, and the Leaven-
worth National Bank
Evening star., 1928-12-14

% prettiest girls in the audience. When
the band galloped off TO their hiding
places in the mountains they took the
women with them.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
FORD F. HARVEY Is DEAD;
RESTAURANT OPERATOR

Head of Dining Room and Cater
ing System Succumbs to Pneu-
monia Following Influenza.
BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, December IA
Ford F. Harvey, president of the Fred
Harvey system of railroad restaurants
and dining Car catering, died at his
home here last night of pneumonia
which followed an attack of influenza
Evening star., 1928-12-14

Eyesight Conservation Council of
America says poor eyes are becoming a
contributing cause to an increasing
number of automobile accidents, of
which $4,000 resulted in fatalities last
wear.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
INSURGENTS ABDUCT
22 MEXICAN GIRLS
Municipal Building Dynamited
and Homes Looted in Raid.
Troops in Pursuit.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, December A.
Twenty-Five young women were stated
nv travellers from JaliSco to be held cap
Evening star., 1928-12-14
BATHHOUSES FOR DOGS.
New Places Opening in Paris Due
to Rush of Trade.

PARIS, December Ia (P). - Dogs
lighthouses are proSpering. New estab-
lishments are being opened because of
the rush of trade, standard price of
35 cents for small dogs is in effect in
the better places, where hot towels and
electric DRYERS are used.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

Twenty-Five institutions we're repre-
sented at the fifteenth annual meeting
of the Association of Urban Universities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-02-10
SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS
AND THE HILLS

Elliott, Milton A. Jr.--Lot 2, Block
2, Friendship Heights" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
1888, folio 70. Taxes, interest and
costs, S176.32.
Fredericks, Charles Hot AZ
and improvements, "The Hills" as
described in a deed recorded in liber
POP, folio Sc. Taxes, interest and
costs, $S6S4.
Jackson, Daniel K.-The west
"a 40 feet of lot 80 and the west
81 4-10 of Lot al and improvements,
"The Hills" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 1893, folio 1888; liber
21S, folio 220 and 221. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $51.14.
Kirley, William J. and Estelle E.
Lot "a and improvements, "The
Hills" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 334, folio IL. Taxes,
interest and costs, $116,62.
Leet, Mary W.-Lot 10, Block
and improvements, Friendship
Heights" as per plat recorded in
plat book l, plat as. Taxes, interest
and costs, $134.98.
Nolte, Dora M.-The south y of
Lot IL and all of Lot 10 and i'm
provements, Block 2, Friendship
Heights" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 1922, folio SO. Taxes,
interest and costs, $126.53.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-02-10
SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT
ENGLISH VILLAGE
OF BRADLEY HILLS

Bernard, Andre and Irene.-Lot Z,
Block 3 and improvements, English
Village of Bradley Hills" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
294, folio 412. Taxes, interest and
costs, $1O419.
Cafritz, Morris.-Lot Is, Block ~,
English Village of Bradley Hills"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 4OS folio 1874. Taxes, interest
and costs, $16.79.
Dowd, Walter A. and Borghild.-
Lot 10, Block and improvements,
English Village of Bradley Hills"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 1898, folio 80. Taxes, interest
and costs, $72.73.
Hawkins, Laura.-Lot %, Block
II, English Village of Bradley
Hills" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 800, folio 292. Taxes,
interest and costs, $16.S1.
Miller, Ethel Riot %. Block G
and improvements, English Village
of Bradley Hills" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 1868, folio $40.
Taxes, interest and costs, $105.35.
Stone, Robert C.-Lot 5, Block s.
English Village of Bradley Hills
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 404, folio 372. Taxes, in.
terest and costs, $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-02-10
SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT
HUNTINGTON TERRACE

Boyle, Albert H. and Lillian l.
Lot IL, Block 16, and improvements
Huntington Terrace" as described
in a deed recorded in liber 800, folio
81 and SO. Taxes, interest and
costs, $71.45.
Cruit, r. Clyde and Marie L.
present owner, Lucy L. thompson
Lot 2, Block II and improvements
Huntington Terrace" as described
in deed recorded in liber 1862, folio
306; liber 424, folio 11S. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $10248.
Daniels, Walter L. and Nellie t.
Lot 2, Block 16 and improvements,
Huntington Terrace" as described
in a deed recorded in liber 418, folio
22S. Taxes, interest and costs,
$90.32.
Fees, Ruth blot 4, Block 1G
and improvements, Huntington
Terrace" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 1882, folio n. Taxes,
interest and costs, 1889.
Reinhardt, Anna Blot IL,
Block II and improvements, "Hunt-
ington Terrace" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 1862, folio 43.
Taxes, interest and costs, $113.33
Wilder, Mary-Lots and ~,
Block II, Huntington Terrace" as
described in a deed recorded in liber
80, folio 3. Taxes, interest and
costs, $14.75.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-02-10
SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT
SOMERSET HEIGHTS

Buscher, John A.-The east 100
feet of Lot 3, Block ?, Somerset
Heights" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 37S, folio 1858. Taxes,
interest and costs, $13.S1.
Cremins, Timothy M. and Gene
We've M.--The west so feet of Lot
A, Block 5 and improvements, "Som-
erset Heights" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 1862, folio %.
Taxes, interest and costs, $81.54.
Dalton, Samuel S.-The west 100
feet of Lot 2, Block 2, Somerset
Heights" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 300, folio $50 and 271.
Taxes, interest and costs, S13.S1.
Hardy, Joseph Slot 6, Block
2 and improvements, Somerset
Heights" as described in deed re-
corded in liber 27O, folio 81; liber
292, folio 492. Taxes, interest and
costs, $43.S9.
Hardy, Richard C.-Lot 5, Block
A and improvements, Somerset
Heights" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 1858, folio 44O. Taxes,
interest and costs, $27.40.
Hutchinson, Robert Il. and Mae
D.-The north one-half of Lot 10
and the north one-half of Lot ~,
Block 3 and improvements, "Somer-
set Heights" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 3S2, folio 7. Taxes,
interest and costs, $75.33.
Irvine, Agnes C.-Lot s, Block /,
Somerset Heights" inherited from
the estate Of Daniel +. Salmon, as
described in a deed recorded in liber
T. d. u, folio 275. Taxes, interest
and costs. $51.75.
Kley, Albert l.. and Mildred John
ston-Lot A and improvements,
original Somerset" as described in
a deed recorded in liber 1878, folio "a.
Taxes, interest and costs, S7S.43.
Munson, William H.-The east
I63% feet of Lot 6, Block 5, "Somer-
set Heights" as per plat recorded in
plat book /, plat 30. Taxes, interest
and costs, 1894.
Robbins, Joseph 1.-The east
5S 75-10O feet Of Lot /, Block 1,
Somerset Heights" as described in
a deed recorded in liber Ala, folio 10.
Taxes, interest and costs, $10.62.