davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Help Wanted Female

WANTED-A lady to care for childr'
1929 Shelby. MRS. ARBUCKLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

GENERAL building and contracting: re
modelling a speciality CIVIC REALT,
COMPANY. I36 II. Delaawre. Lin $3.50.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
HORSES
TO WATCH
Paddock

TALL GRASS - When sent a
route this platter will be hard
to down. Seems to be better
than ever.
WADE HI. SNYDER-Co Coming to
hand. May win cheap race
ORNATE-Looks and acts well.
Stable probably hunting spot
for this one.
KING SOLOMON'S SEAL-This
veteran can be expected to
run a good race at any time.
Has trained well.
GRENIER-Seems to have plenty
Of foot in the morning.
BLUEMONT-Has a bit Of class
and will go well first out.
SUNSARD-When this one gets
mud he will take a world OF
beating. Is right at tops.
BANTON-Guy Bedwells Dixie
candidate is going right along
with his training. Will let you
know more about this one later.
MAXIE-Ran a nice race last out.
An Improvement can be looked
for, so grab this one next out
against the same kind he met
in his initial start at Bowie.
GAY PARESIAN-They certainly
shot with both barrels last out,
but slow start ruined this
ones chances. Follow up.
MCAULIFFE--Just a trifle short
last out. Should go we'll in next
start.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
OUT
PAYNE LEADS

sAYRE, Okla, April s.--Four
states conquered and now the fifth,
was the word passed on by G. G.
PyIe's bunion derbyists as they
pushed on today. Since the heel
and toe caravan started from Los
Angeles on March 4, with q field
Of 1919. this number has diminished
to 50.
Men have dropped from the
grind for q variety Of ailments.
chief among which were blisters,
infected feet, "shin splints," tenn
permanent and nervous break downs.
Arne Suominen, Detroit napra-
path, wrO took ND the leader.
ship when il was relinqushed
By Arthur Newton, was forced
out yesterday with q similar all.
ment, pulled tendon Of Achilles.
SuOminen led the field with an
elapsed time of 215:32:42 Sat.
urday for the 1.268 miles to Nc.
lean, Texas.
Yesterday the heel cord gave way.
The Detroiter hailed a patrol car
and was brought into Texola for
treatment. Returned to the road
Suominen tried to carry on, but
found that his leg had ceased to
function. So he quit the grind.
Andrew Payne, Youthful Oalxla-
homan, who has pressed Suominen
during recent days, Immediately
sensed his opportunity and crossed
into Oklahoma leading the parade.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09

to Head Trainer Murphy, of the
Greentree stable.
Race Secretary Joe MEcLenllam
has 05 horses on the preferred
list. All but three are waiting
d chance to strut their stuff nt
less than d mile.
Starter Milton placed Frank Fog
arty on the schooling list, making
five bad post actors AZ this course.
Travelling Representa- Jones
81 the Thoroughbred HorseTnans
Association left here today Tor
Havre de Grace. where he hopes
10 get permission from General
Manager Edward Burke to erect q
blacksmith shop in the Hartford
county plant. This track ana PIN
tico have association shops III addi-
ton to the numerous platers who
have served the horsenen for years.
Jockey @. Grassia has left Tor
New York, where he will see Major
DangerfieId ck the Jockey Club IN
an effort to have his contract
straightened out. At present the
boy does not know who has rightful
claim to his services.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
SIS, 900 Saw Golden Bears
In Basketball Games

The University of California var.
sity and freshman basketball teams
drew approximately 5000 specta-
tors during the season just closed.
All but about 1000 witnessed the
varsity contests.
The banner crowd Of the season
was that which turned out for the
third and deciding game of the
series with the University of South
ern California when $50 persons
jammed the Oakland Auditorium.
This series led in attendance, 1882
individuals witnessing the three bat
ties. The annual series with Stan
ford drew 10,450 to the Kezar Pa
vilion in San Francisco. The third
series to attract large gatherings
was that at Los Angeles with the
University of California Southern
Branch. About $500 watched the
two games.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
Hamilton Club Gets
Ontario Provincial ODen

The Ontario provincial open cham.
pionship, one of the important
tournaments of the Canadian golf
ing season. will be held at the
Hamilton Golf and Country Club
at Ancaster on Tuesday, July "a.
The event will be So holes medal
play over one of the best and most
difficult courses in the Dominion.
The 1928 tourney will be the first
Ontario open that has been held
at Ancaster.
Andy Kay, of the Lambton Golf
and Country Club is the present
ltitleholder, having won the crown
in a play-off with Nicol Thomps
hamilton: Jimmie tombstone, Rose.
dale, and Lex Robson. Weston.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
SEVENTH RACE
One Mile ana one-sixtesnth
400 Guests Invited I
To Travel Lecture

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Greed c,
Hammond have invited 400 guests,
including Army and Navy officers.
members Of the diplomatic corps
ana high Government officials I'd
be their guests at lecture. Tho
Lure OF the Great Northwest" by
Frank Branch Riley, at the Officers'
Club, Washington Barracks. to.
night.
General Hammond, who Ia chief of
the Militia Bureau, is a native If
Oregon. and anxious for his friends
here to hear the traveiogue. Mr..
Riley Is q native Of Portland. ore.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09

GOmsalon, according to Swemke,
has sired 10 colts this year at the
y. w. DeMoss Farm, at Cuttings,
Md. They are by Dress Goods.
Ebony Belle, Sea Tag. Napoli.
Thriller. st. Ki1da, Privilege, and
Rose Beaumont. NecIxen. dam Of
the speedy Turkeys Neck, hi also
IN fOal to Gonsalon Uncle Jim
Arthur. who has q stud In Long
Green Valley, bred five Of his mares
to Gonsalon.
Ben Chapman's mare Padua
was In fOaI tn GOnsaIon when
he sold her several months agO
to the Seagranl Brothers. Of
Waterloo, Ontario, who shipped
her TO Canada 50 as to have q
representative In next years
King Plate.
DR.. y. Baird, Or England. who was
brought over here by sylvester. La,
BrOt, who operates the Holly Beach
Farnb near Annapolis, has accord,
ing to report In circulation, sue
eeeded R. -. Potts, Of Baltimore. III
trainer for LaBrot. Baird saddled
the Holly Beach Farms AIfrieda 3.
IN Saturdays opener.
wv. p. Martin, who has Three Dis
and Edna TruesdaIe in training here,
will ship to Havre de Grace AT the
conclusion of this meeting. He has
Frosty Boy and Whistle at the Aar-
ford county track and will ship all
four to New York at the end Of the
month. Martin Is also making the
riding engagements for Jockeys
Willie Smith and ii. Flowers, the
latter an apprentice who can ride at
100 pounds.
Whitley Cunningham has taken the
book Of the apprentice Clarence Wat
tiers. This lad is one os the two
Waters twins now riding and Is 4
nephew 81 Roy Waldron, assistant
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
DIRE ADNAUGH Is
BAG OPENER

The Alexandria Dreadnaughts
opened their season impressively
yesterday by disposing Of Earle
Moser's Bonds nine, SO, ct Alex
andria. Va. The Virginias rallied
In the sixth to press ahead to q
one run lead, which they never
surrendered.
Bob Lyons, on the mound for the
victors, and Jim Corson. losing
pitcher, waged 4 tight hurler's duel
with the decision going to the
former.
The DreadnaugIlts won the
game In the sixth frame BY
scoring two runs on successive
hits By Brownie Lelnerise. Fee
COlIiere and Tom Sweeney.
Willie Andrews took his Phoenix
Club out to Fort Leonard Wood
and returned with 81 So victory over
the Doughboys. Eddie Hutchinson
and Dick Hughes divided the hill
duties for the Phoenix nine and
held the Soldiers In check.
Carl Minnick's Petworth A. g.
slaughtered the Park Views. 1873,
In d seven inning contest. r.
Shreve and Pope toiled in the box
for Petworth. Elton Skinner was
the chief hitter for PstWorth,
cracking out four safe drives. Re
suits of other sand1ot games yester-
day were:
Red Sox, 4 Bryantown. D.
Sake AIidgets. IL Evening star, 10,
Mercury, 49, Pawnee, 81
Takoma Tigers s Hilltops. o.
RIontrOse 8; Coilegian Juniors,
Maryland "A. c., IL: Edmonda Q.
BrookIand b. Ct, 81 MilIers, 4.
.Clovers, ~; Marions, 0.
Navy Yard. 10: Seamen Gunners s.
sam Rice Midgeta, IS; Powhatana, s.
Aztecs 6: Terminal Ice. 2.
White Haven, 8; Cabin John ]. 9. Y.
a. NJ, 2.
Monroe a. G.. Q; Mt. Pleasant. ;.
LioneIs, IL: PIansiky Midgets II.
Berwyn Orioles. .; Pierce Props, 8.
Sister Insects, Is: Horton Insects; 10.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
Columbia u. Racqueters
Defeat EdgeInOOr Team

The Columbia University tennis
team won from the Edgemoor net;
men, 40. IN the matches contested
yesterday afternoon On the courts
81 the Edsemoor County Club. Tom
Mangan, playing No. singles for
the District team, took 4 stirring
two-set match from Frank Bowden,
Columbia, 11-9, "a The results
follow.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
OLYMPIC COACH

For the third time, Spike Webb.
boxing coach at the Annapolis
Naval Academy, will have charge
OF the United States boxers at the
Olympic Games.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
DOV'TE TRACK GOSSIID
I'D 81 PADDOCK

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md, April 9s-August Sarge d
Swenke Of Baltimore suggests that fans watch the get
Of Gonsalon, Of Pennant Bonnie Broom next
The Washington times., 1928-04-09

II
have them at the top. Their pres
ant speed Is somewhat less than
nothing fiat. meaning that they have
been going approximately nowhere
1t 4 terrible rate. From the stand
point Of psychology, think TINS
will prove to be all for the best.
Tie Yanks were due for a slump
alter their great record through the
1927 race and their four straight
victories in the world series. No
one can deny the fact that they
are lucky to get the reaction now
when ii can't be used against
them.
m they were Oyer-cOnfident
- the outset they must pc duly
ehastened after losing az ran
doru "a All the ball clubs i'm the
South, even unto the Class a
sOutfits.
have confined my comment to
che Yanks so far, because, OBJ
viouslv- they are key team Of the
aitmntfon. The others may come
foyward 4, bit, but the Tanks Win
have IL. 20 hack lot to finish
4. e,.stsida first money. 1t isn't good
1890 nense to figure that they VIII.
Tl,n nY1Iv real question they must
arsw1r II pitching. and / think
SIC, viii get Just enough TO roe
49, sthro,1sh. Hoyt and Pennock
sho,IId win thirty-fiye games De-
tween them. ....4t. -
II they dO-and the betting y -,
zen and out that they win-lnss
club will need only an aVeras 49, y
even victories each from MooEe,
T 81 Coveleskie, Q "a.
sy.,,an,aa Marty, Shelley ana camp,
.saiI - be reasonably certain VI
winning the pennant.
THE chances are that many
- those mentioned Will exceed
sne conservative estimate ma
noeed against their names.
The Athletics lack too mucn IN
Aefense to be rated htgnef c
~econd at this early 1uncturse, ~ a
:. nav he that the Tigers, Ilnolhs
49,. stride at last, will come along
a. take the play away from tne -.
s..4h clubs have the old punch, ooL
thav probably will have tner
a..e,,l,tee stopping the Cther fetloW
from scoring, too. I'll
washington is the mystery ball
.I,,h nf the proc eedings. Not even
sIIs,.ris himself can sly deflnitely
..,,,at his team will do, since young
,,Iaverg in critical positions IKE
shorfstop and center field Just
can't help tinguing the future with
somehow look for the Sena-
tors to lose some OF their nit
ling. too. II this statement -
horne out, they will have TO
Mace too much strain on their
oitchers to be rated now at bet
ter than fourth place.
II is difficult TO see where the
Chicago White Sox, the Cleveland
indians, the ST. Louis Browns ana
4I1e Boston Red Sox have improved
themselves greatly between seasons.
ysrhe Red Sox, for example, were
many games back of seventh place
at the pay off last fall and they
have undergone almost no major
changes.
THE club was coming along some
at the finish and undoubtedly fig
ares to make a better showing in
1925. But, unless something very
radical happens in the immediate
culture. the assumption must be
that the Sox still ere a last place
TlIe Browns. on the contrary.
core themselves right up between
, eeasons, leaving Only a one-year
veteran as a 1928 regular. They
don't expect to set anywhere and
their present strength indicates that
they won't be disappointed in the
slightest. Their Juvenile second
base pair may come through, at
that. but the Browns can't be a
bah club until they get a few
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
Official Program
And Scratches
At Buwie
SECOND RACE
weather Cloudy: Track Fast
FIRST RACE

asoe---sinSle star-Rro.,ks .......l1s
3305-Depositoin--I Leonard ..........I 05
380O-Birch-- Barnes
3s04-Honi Soit--HarveS ..........112
Northumberland ..............112
sS99--Yankee Rock--Czodfrey ..s.s.117
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ..........si17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ........110
3sO2-Dangerous Kltty-EAuEt ......112
3g0s-Csood Story-Ho boy ...i10
3s07-Daisy BeIi--No boy ,..112
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 103
Scratched--GeneraI Trip. Founding,
Tony Ruiz, Kentucky Colonel, Igor
Bramabiau, Candy Lee. Glowing.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09

/. New York Yankees.
3. Philadelphia Athletics.
3. Detroit Tigers.
4. Washington Senator'S.
s. Chicago White Sox.
1. Cleveland Indians.
q st. Louis Browns.
s. Boston Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09

III brief, he is not dealing In
futures but only In paper
strength Of the present moment
when tile clubs are rated rs fol
lows:
The Washington times., 1928-04-09

The DreadnaugIltg won the
game In the sixth frame by
scoring two runs on successive
hits BY Brownie LeInerise. Fee
COIIiere and Tom Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09

III they were Over-c0n1dent
Il the outset they must be duly
ehastened after losing at ran.
dom to all the ball clubs in the
South, even unto the Class a
sOutfits.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09
.ARR|SNEN
seen IN
Fourth
BY Davis ]. Walsh

BY Davis ]. Walsh
international News Service sports Editor
Having arrived at the age of
discretion, by forced marches
and in the face of eongenial
restraints, the writer today is
rating the American League
strictly according to early
April prospects, as he sees
them, five days in advance OF
the major league openings.
He win not take the usual flier IN
Nariv October values. which consti-
tJite declaration of how the clubs,
.af they wish to avoid ones instinc-
tive displeasure, must finish SIX
months hence. On request, however
he viii gladly tell you just when the
day after tomorrow viii become the
day before yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09

THE chances are that many
~ those mentioned VIII exceed
-. conservative estimate ina
nosed against their names.
The Washington times., 1928-04-09

- HHHtIIOh ana Z. WOILe.
Weather, clear, track fast.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

The change in cells was ordered
last night by Police Captain ed.
ward knight after Chisholm had
attempted to take his own life BY
piercing his jugular vein with the
prong Of a belt buckle. Captain
knight also ordered two guards
posted at the cell door to keep
continuous watch upon the prisoner.
Escapes Mob Wrath
This was Chisholm's second mar
row escape from death. The first
came Saturday at the hands OF q
mob which surrounded the East
Chicago, Ind, jail, soon after ems.
holm had confessed that he had
induced his sons, George, -, ana
Edgar, z, to wrap themselves with
wire and jump into the ship canal,
to their deaths, on the promise
that they were going to visit their
grandmother in Canada.
This confession was later revised
in which Chisholm admitted ne
pushed" the boys into the canal.
He stated as his motive that ne
had "too many mouths to feed.
The first body was found Iloal'
ing in the ship canal at Indiana
Harbor on February %; the second
came TO the surface and was re-
covered last Thursday. Saturday
morning, Chisholm, a 36-year-ola
foundry worker at East Chicago,
and Canadian World War veteran,
was arrested and accused Of the
murders. After several hours grill
ing, he confessed.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

As soon as the news spread. a
mob formed around the East Chi
cago jail and demanded the
prisoner. As the mob was being
organized to storm the lookup.
Chisholm was struggled through a
rear door and rushed to the Indiana
Harbor Jail.
Woman Also Held
Mrs. Helen Lawrence, mother of
three children and Chisholm's
''housekeeper," is also being held In
connection with the crime. In his
revised confession, Chisholm de-
clared Mrs. LaWrence's nagging
about his children drove him into
numbering them, but he denied that
she had any connection with the
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
NJ international NEWS services

~ international news services
PAINESVIIsIiE, Ohio, March
Her nerves seemingly under
perfect control and maintain
inc the stoicism Of ! fatalistp
Velma West, the 21-year old
iron fIapper who confessed
to beating to death her hus-
band, z. Edward West ii
their honeymoon bungalow,
went on trial here today
charged with first degree mllr-
eallg 4 Vie Says
I'm ready or the ordea se
told this writer ill her cell III Lake
hi ky iail, I'LL the first int view
she has granted. Iii lasted one
hour and is minutes, during which
she said, among other thing that
she certainly was not sophistI-
Gated, hard boiled flapper, that che
had tried hard to settle down u
the small town Of Perry and be 3
real housewife, that she had
dreamed Of babies and that she Is
now sorry the quarrel flared up
that resulted III her smuggling her
husband with the hammer.
She was perfectly selfspOsses
Not once did she ask for q cigarette
and she enjoys her flags. Even
the self-reliant Ruth Snyder, the
sashweight slayer of another home
loving husband, never displayed
more self-assurance than does this
other younger blonde defendant en-
meshed in an equally appalling
crime OF the Jazz age,
And while Velna was steeling
herself for her fight TO escape the
electric chair, new and startling
evidence had Just been dug up
against her. Sheriff Edward 4.
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
N. X. Cotton Exchange
In Grip of Ring. Charge

The New York Cotton Exchange
is in the grip of a powerful group
which has caused extraordinary
manipulation Of prices" Arthur R.
March. OF New York, former presf.
dent Of the exchange. testified be.
fore q House judiciary subcommittee
today.
He urged passage Of the Rankin
bill. amending the Sherman anti
trust act to give the Department Of
Justice power to break I'D the al.
Legged combination.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Russia Buying Grain
To Avert D Famine
Photo BY International

MOSCOW. March 5.-The danger
of a bread famine in the large
cities Of Soviet Russia has been
avoided by huge governmental pur.
chases of grain. Soviet officials
stated today.
Purchases of grain during the
month of February exceeded all
previous records, it was said.
Chairmen Of village Eoviets in
% communities have been arrested
by higher authorities because they
failed ITO take action against rich
peasants who refused to sell grain.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

ITURN or ER !
The Washington times., 1928-03-05


The cheap electric current
1900 NV, NJ ~, ss,te.fg.4s asss.
- 3VNpA q W.
sumers lis due to financial %
:s.k.,,1n rsxynn 4hn Tnxenr nn4,4.
80 ~ ssst@ ~ ~ 8. s.s Il s q
pany DIX the W denlu8 tVu I'LL.
4s,e~ amd F.Ionfrfn f,nrf43amv
S s.
ana Sucn c0ubfdctA as eAies 4ez
tween these public utilities
90 8 80, -. -, 4 sets.ss|...e
allVl1u sDalsaA.s.S .ass,s ~ : s
NJ allan ham, pNeH44eNts
~ "a. Tl.,1,l;s YItfitff6N 94n.
eOtA
mites inn 10 8V.
stfS
NN M
1900 e Eo
nnes1 ~ ief o citX Nsis
laS,sx. An neil fis S fiS
$3.50 1850 800 rhaNtil&@
49,. 49, III. ss,,..N So g1nna
En-. ~ - ], ~
~ eAnlDisA ~ tnr 1911 -
EreNksselAsA
Came 10 Aid d 1906
~ 1Qne when fhe Potomac Elec.
f,.ss' Sav.er sOrlnsiny souaiif T. con-
sfruct y modern. lp-kosdate power
niaY,f a,Icb an underf kline was
n1a6e possible through contracts
with the railway company Ham
aid.
The traction company agreed 50
guarantees all the bonds from EFnien
FINANCES were raised tor the
T$n, ,ss1e- station and agreed t0 use
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
AreYouKe
1Up With Innes!|
IL Geel

II wc9 can aaswer the follospi's0
0,festioas. 40M are ceTtnslslg kssT.
iso 80 Nth the times. ne 90
brain doesn't click right eft Yott
can still keep lp tCith tAe tsNse ].
By burning t0 the pages t1lcIAent 60
aclsere the aRsUers 1cilI ~ fottssd
Let's gOf
Whak are ssFincOln CKisn
HOmseAiOld PageD
yVi0 wrote Revolt n -
Editorial PAGE
When was Vitarnin a lsolNteak
Rag0
Can dogs "tallT9
Fiction Pagel
when was G. and y. CaEzl
Local Fage)
who a Florence Ea1t0ns
ladiO RaEel
What d ROGERS Hornsby,n fela.
Sports secti0
WHO a Little
AannN
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Slayer Of Sons Tries
Suicide In Cell
~ international News Service

INDIANA HARBOR Ind, March 5-George A. Chisholm,
confessed slayer Of his two young confined today in
barren cell at the Indiana Harbor JAIL The cell is without
furnishings Of any kind keep the prisoner carrying
tnraat-n f self DESTRUCTION.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Suspect IN Torch Case
Says He s Innocent

NEW YORK, March 5.-While search for the torch
derer centered around Newark, j. today New York city
was being combed by police in effort find Dr. Louis
Clement whose name signed to letter sent
ING newspaper protesting innocence Of astounding crime
committed February 20.
Continued "a, Tass IL. column-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-02
SHERIFFS SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
In the Town of Oakland.

Under and by virtue of a writ of
execution issued by w. A. Gender, a
Justice of the Peace of the State of
Maryland in and for Garrett County,
at the suit of Kerins' Brothers against
the West Virginia Roofing and Fur
mace Company, corporation under
the laws of the State of West Virgin
ia, have seized and taken into execu-
ton all of the right, title and interest
in and to the following described per-
sonal property of said West Virginia
Roofing and Furnace Company, and
l hereby give notice that as Sheriff of
Garrett County, Maryland, l shall
proceed to sell the same to satisfy the
aforesaid judgment and costs on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928,
at the hour of ten a. M, in front of
the Kerins Bros. Garage on Green
street in the town of Oakland:
One Fordson Tractor, Motor No.
432392, and Compressor attached No.
CCD1252; one Sand and Air Tank No.
5-AC25; about 1900 feet of one and
two inch lumber.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the
day of sale.
w. D. CASTEEL,
33-2t Sheriff of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-02

No. 2S.-Lot No. 81 in Rafter's Ad-
dition to the town of Kitzmiller
as shown on the plat recorded
among the Plate Records of Gar
rett county, containing the guam
tity of $500 square feet, and be-
ing the same lot of ground which
was conveyed by Katherine Row.
land and others to Frank Urban
and Helena Urban by deed dated
September %, 1920, and duly re-
corded in Liber E. 2. T., No. 79,
folio 1873, etc, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County. Said
lot is located in Election District
No. Is of Garrett county and will
be sold to satisfy and pay the
State and county taxes due and
in arrears thereon for the years
1925, 1926 and 1927 as charged
upon the Assessment Books of
said county in the name of Frank
Urban.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-02

o. 27.-All that parcel of land known
and designated as Military Lot
No. 1855, containing the quantity
of so acres, and being the same
lot that was conveyed to Naomi
Bernard by Norman Bernard by
deed bearing date the 3rd day of
July, 1911, and duly recorded in
Liber E. z. T.. No. 81, folio 1863,
one of the Land Records of Gar
rett County. Said lot lies in Elec-
ton District No. 7 and will be
sold to satisfy and pay the State
and county taxes due and in ar
rear thereon for the years 1925,
1926 and 1927, as charged upon
the Assessment Books of Garrett
County in the name of James L.
Bernard.