davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
|NOHAWkS
HOLD SLIM
ir1iiI'a'IIGIiV i

Another year passes by and the
hour for the annual Mohawk
Apache football game approaches.
These sandlot rivals will once
again grapple in gridiron comoat
tomorrow afternoon at the Clark
Griffith Stadium with the ooen"
ing kickoff scheduled for 2:SO.
No other sandlot game has the
same strong grip and appealing
power on local fandom as these
annual Mohawk-Apache meetings.
A new attendance record for
sandlot game is probable, as
crowd Of 10000 Is anticipated.
Unusual interest Is attached as
both are unbeaten and a bitterly
contested duel is the prospect.
The Indian names of the clubs
are significant whenever these
pigskin tribes" war on eacn
other.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

1--WE received offers from
Alabama, Georgia and Texas
schools galore for post-seaSon
gameS," Hardell admitted to-
day. One particularly tempt
ing advance has been made
by Birmingham (Ala.)
school.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

The appearance of this notice
in these columns is evidence
that this newspaper supports
and co-operates with'the Bet
ter Business Bureau of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

ROckne'S coaching record
demonstrates that his work
has not been confined en-
tirely to teaching the fine
points Of humping opponents
out of the way or to the ap-
proved styles of tackling.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

r.. X. Morgan'S historic
school of Petersburg, Tenn.
Yesterday wired an offer for
a game to be played in Peters
this arrangement, Morgan
this arrangement M or gan
would play a return game
here in 1880. Acceptance
Ringers on tOday's result.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

Besides, the MOhawks have
shown themselves slightly su-
periOr to the Apaches this
year. They have encountered
stronger opposition and have
displayed a more versatile
running attack and a stOuter
defense. The Hawks will also
have the weight advantage,
particularly on the ends and
in the backfieId.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
MARYLAND MARKS
295TH ANNIVERSARY
Exercises, Especially in the
Schools, Held Throughout
State Today.

With music, pageantry and verse the
school children throughout the State
of Maryland are today taking the lead
ing role in celebrating Maryland day.
which commentaries the founding of
Maryland 295 years ago.
The day, which Is legal holiday
within the state, marks the landing of
Leonard Calvert, fourth Lord Baltimore,
at Blackistone's Island, on March %,
1884. All banks and courts and most
business establishments in the State
observe the holiday.
Accompanied by about 20 gentleman
adventures" and some 200 laborers,
Leonard Calvert, second son Of George
Calvert, first Lord Baltimore, set out
from Cowes, England, on November %,
1888, having been dispatched by his
brother, Cecil Calvert, first lord pro-
prietary of Maryland, who had secured
a charter to the colony Of Maryland
from the King of England.
Sail in Two Ships.
Leonard Calvert and his expedition
sailed in two small ships, the Ark and
the Dove, and reached Point Comfort,
Va, on February "a, 1884. They first
touched Maryland soil when they ar
rived at Blackistone's Island, then called
st. Clements Isle.
On March 81. 1884. the party took
possession of an abandoned Indian viii
lage which they named st. Marys. One
tradition says that the Englishmen paid
the Indians few axes and hoss and
cloth for the village. At all events they
established the first colony of the State
there.
Calvert met an English adventurer
named Capt. Henry Fleet, who had
and helped the newcomers gain the
friendship of the redskins and estab-
fish their settlement.
Foundations of State.
On these friendly relations were laid
the foundations of a State. The chief
opposition which faced the colonists
came not from the Indians, but from
a fellow countryman, Capt. William
Claiborne, who had opened Kent Island
as trading station and endeavored to
prejudice the Indians and Virginians
against the newcomers.
When Claiborne resorted to force he
was promptly defeated in a naval en-
gagement" in 1885, the colonists having
only TO overcome one small ship and IA
men.
Leonard Calvert died June IL. 1647.
leaving one son, William Calvert. In
November, 1890, the State of Maryland
erected monument to hts memory and
that of his wife, Anne, at st. Marys.
At present bill is pending In the
Legislature authorizing the erection Of
a suitable memorial to mark the found
ing party's landing on Blakistones
Island, and also its place of departure
at Cowes, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

cred in a letter sent to DR.. George l..
Edmonds, Rockville, chairman of the
Montgomery County delegation In the
House, and its delivery was accom-
panied by the presence of witness, to
record the fact that it had been deliv-
cred. The letter specifically said that
If the bills were not delivered by the
twenty-fifth the responsibility for them
would be placed on the shoulders of the
House delegation. No time limit was
fixed today, and the leaders say that
they will have complied If the bills are
sent over to the Senate at any time
prior to midnight tonight.
Senator Jones has indicated that his
opposition to the courthouse bond is
sues were on two grounds. One was
that the failure of the issues would al
low a reduction of the county taxes. and
the other that one Of the bond issues
proposes to take the square west of
the courthouse. on which is located the
Farmers Bank & Trust Co, in which
the Senator is a stakeholder and di-
rector, and he wants to protect that
site
1t is not known to the other House
leaders from Montgomery County what
his stand will be on the other bond is
sues. including those for roads and
schools, but it is probable that his de-
cision will be reached after tonight
when all of the bond issue bills will
have been placed in his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
BIG STILL SEIZED !!
ALONG PATUXENT
Four Arrested and 5000
Gallons of Mash Are
Destroyed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 25.-A
squad of eight Montgomery County Of
ficers, headed by Chief or Police ALIVE
A. Monkey, sWooped down on a NAM
moth whisky still on the Patuxent River
near Brighton, this county, shortly
after 4 O'Clock yesterday morning and
arrested Alfred Walker and son. Clar-
ence Walker, of Brighton, and Wesley
Matthews and Lester Davis of Howard
County, who were found at the stfll.
and David Thompson, who was in bed
in nearby house, all colored.
Thompson was released on his per-
sonal recognizance, and the others were
committed to the Rockville jail to await
trial in the Police Court here.
The still was in full operation when
the officers suddenly appeared. One
man found there escaped and several
of the others made unsuccessful efforts
to do likewise.
The still was dvnamited. about 5000
gallons Of mash and large quantity of
liquor dumped and several gallons of
the finished product were brought to
Rockville to be used as evidence. 1t was
one of the biggest plants of the kind
raided in the county in long time and
required more than three hours to dis
pose Of
III addition to the police chief. the
officers who descended on the liquor
camp were: Sergt Guy l.. Jones and
Policemen j. B. Nolte, George Windham
and Charles Z. Barnes of the Silver
Spring substation, and Roy Bodmer,
Harry MerSon and Robert HoweS of the
Rockville headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
HEALTH WEEK HEADS
EXPECT GOOD SHOWING
Montgomery County Sanitation
Campaign Begins March 81, Con-
tinuing Through April Z.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md March 25-Mont-
gomery County, last year awarded a
silver cup for the best work during the
annual Negro health week among the
rural districts of the United States, will,
according to DR.. William T. Pratt, coun-
ty health officer, who will again be
in charge, make as equally good show
ing during this years annual obSer-
vance, which will begin March 81 and
continue through April Z.
Sanitation will, according to DR..
Pratt, be stressed in the county this
year. Other matters tending to i'm
prove health and living conditions will
also be given careful attention.
DR.. Pratt and the county health
nurses, Misses Hermine Badenhoop,
Mary Potter and Annie Miller, will
address numerous meetings in various
parts of the county. DR.. E. 0. Peters
of this county and Washington, who
had much to do with the record made
by the county last year, will take a
prominent part in the weeks activities.
This year will mark the fifteenth
annual observance of the week. AS
heretofore it will be under the auspices
of the Tuskegee Negro Conference and
the National Negro Business League, in
connection with the United States Pub
lie Health Service and State and county
health departments. Various health
and civic organizations are also ex-
pected to manifest interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
INCREASED SCHOOL
FUND S|DETRACKED
No Additional Levy Set in
Tentative Budget for
Arlington.
EY LESTER n. INSKEEP,

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Va, March 25.--No additional
levy for the increase of teachers salaries
and other expenses of the school system
is included III the tentative budget for
the year beginning July 81, as prepared
for the approval OF the board OF county
supervisors by the commissioner OF
revenue and county clerk.
While the budget figures do not be-
come official until they are presented
to the board at their next meeting II
is known that no increase in the leVies
was advocated by the board, hence none
is included in the tentative ouoget'
The budget will not be accepted until
April "a.
Against Increased Levy.
AZ tho last meeting of the board the
chairman of the school poaro anu
superintendent of schools appeared ana
presented their tentative budget for the
coming wear. When advised that there
was an increase of $4,000 over last
wears budget. requiring an addltlonal
lew of approximately 10 cents. super
yisors Edward Duncan and q. M: Heo-
rick said that they were unwilling 10
increase the levy this year even 1or the
schools
DESPITE the stand of the board. now
ever. numerous organizations, lncl'iolls
the Organized Women voters, nave
passed resolutions favoring the increase
and are still hopeful that the board Will
reconsider and provide the addltlonal
funds. .,,.,;o
While the proposed permanent clinic
building and other projects are not IN
Guided in the budget, 1t is hoped tnat
they will be provided for out OF tne
general fund. Plans for the clinic are
now in the course of preparation ana
are expected to be presented Wltnln
short time to the board for action.
The total amount OF the tentative
budget is $873,200. of which amount
S2o9 $50 is the countys share Tor the
schools and $4,000 for the county's
share in road construction and main
tenance. The State furnishes addltlonal
funds for both the schools and ROADS.
Items of Budget.
AS prepared by Commissioner Of Reve-
nue. Harry K Green and County CLERK
William H. Duncan, the budget Is as
follows:
For judiciary. $4,000: administration
of the county, $4,000; public buildings,
heat, light and other expenses pertain
ing thereto, $500; elections, $l,50o;
support of poor, $4,000; health depart
ment, $12,500: scavenger service, So
000 Education-FTom county IeVy'
s29s, $50: from State, SIS. GOO; from CAPT.
tation tax, $5,400; from dog tax, 81 500.
Roads construction and mainte-
nance)-From county, $l78,200; from
gasoline and bus taxes, $4,000. Fire
protection, $28,300: sidewalks, $14,l50;
contingent fund, $113,200.
The total revenue is composed OF the
county levies and $4,000 from the
State in gasoline and bus taxes; $4,000,
capitation taxes; 81 900, dog taxes; excess
fees, $500; scavenger service, $4,000,
and schools, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
MOVES TOPROTECT
LIVES Of STUDENTS
Danger of Tracks in Arlington
Pointed Out to Railway
Official.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, March 25.-Fear-
ing for the safety of the dozens of stu
dents who daily walk to the Washing
ton-Lee High Schools over the tracks of
the Washington and Old Dominion
Railway Co., James B. Lockwood has
appealed to Jefferson v. Davis, general
manager of the railroad, to take meas
ures to keep them from the right-of-
way. He was advised by Davis that the
matter would be given careful consid-
Grafton.
Lockwood, who is advocating that the
board Of county supervisors construct
a permanent foot path through Hayes
street, an abandoned county road that
runs directly from Clarendon to the
school. points out that many of the
students from Thrifton and Lyon VIII
iage use the tracks as the only means
of walking to school without becoming
mired in the mud in bad weather
1T is a practice" he said, that is
unfair both to the children and to the
officials of the railroad, the former
endangering their lives by the practice
and the latter being placed in the po-
sition of responsibility for the children. u
Through Lockwood number of stu
dents appeared at the last meeting OF
the board of supervisors to advocate
the construction of the foot path and
the matter was referred to the coun-
ty engineer for report, which is ex-
pected to made at the next meeting OF
the board.
The children who are now using the
tracks, Lockwood pointed out. can use
Kirkwood road to its intersection with
Hayes street and then follow the pro-
posed foot path to the school.
In his argument against the use of
the tracks, Lockwood called attention
to the fact that the tracks are used
at the time of day when the COM
pany is running extra trains to care
for the many Government employees
who use the railroad as a means OF
reaching their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
TRUCK KILLS CHILD
AS ERLOOKSO ON
Girl Runs Under Wheels of
Machine in Frederick
Street.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0peCldl blSpdICH 70 Inc Quar-.
FREDERICK, Md, March 25.-Run-
ming headlong under the wheels of a
laden milk truck operated by oscar
Stull, Lewiston. Mabel E. Sparrow, 4,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Sparrow, Gainesville, was yesterday
was crushed to death at Market and
Fourth streets. this city, while her hor-
rifled sister, Elizabeth, 10, looked on.
The two children, with their parents
had about half an hour before motored
to Frederick, where they were visiting
Mrs. Sparrow's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Biddinger. They were on their way to
attend the Sunday school session of All
Saints Church.
AS they stood at the street intersec-
ton waiting for traffic TO thin before
crossing, the child left her sister and
had almost reached the street opposite
when Elizabeth called to her. In the
meantime the truck was passing. The
child turned and walked under rear
wheel and was crushed to ueath. Stull,
unaware that he had run down the
child was halted by cries of spectators
At coroner's hearing. conducted by
Justice Alton Y. Bennett and States
Attorney william M. Storm, it was de-
cided the death was accidental and
Stull released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
MOTOR COACH HEARINGS
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
Washington Bus Company Applica-
ton for Baltimore Route to
Come Before Commission.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 25.-Hear-
ing on the application of the Washing
ton Motor Coach Co.. Inc, for intra-
state permits for the operation of motor
vehicles for public use in the trans
portation of passengers for hire between
the Maryland-District of Columbia Line
and Baltimore via Washington Boule-
ward has been set by the public service
commission for tomorrow at 1880
o'clock.
At the same time the commission will
hold hearing on the application of
the Pennsylvania General Transit Co.
for similar permits for operation be-
tween the MISUNDERSTANDING State
line and the Maryland District of Coz
lumbia line via Elkton, Perryville,
Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Philadelphia
road, Baltimore. Washington Boulevard
and Bladensburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
PREPARE FOR ELECTIONS.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, March Is
(SpeciaD Mount Rainier voters are
displaying interest in the special cleo
ton to be held in the firehouse Satur-
day from to 10 pm, to pass on the
proposed fire tax of IL cents on each
S1O0 assessed valuation of town property.
It is estimated that the proceeds of
the tax, will be around $500 which is
about one third of the estimated
amount needed for 1929 running ex-
penses of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
MANY CASES POSTPONED
BY ABSENCE OF LAWYERS
Leonardtown Court Has Small
Docket While Attorneys Attend
Annapolis Law Session.
BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, March 25.-
Absence of several prominent lawyers
of st. Mary's County who are attending
the sessions of the Legislature at An
napolis caused the postponement of a
large number of cases scheduled to be
heard during the March term of Circuit
Court, which convened here last week
AS a result the very small docket of
minor criminal cases was disposed Of
by the grand jury within four days.
Only one homicide case was presented
to the grand jury, but no true bill was
returned for lack of evidence.
Judge William M. Loker is presiding
over the court and was joined on the
bench Thursday by Judge Joseph c..
Mattingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
FOUR ANGLERS FINED.
Arrested for Using "Dip Nets,
Men Get Ten-Day Sentences.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March IS
Especially -Four anglers charged with
using "dip-nets," against the law, were
arrested Saturday along the Shenan-
doah River in Jefferson County by
deputy game wardens, given hearings
before Magistrate Moler, fined $40 and
costs and sentenced to 10 days In Jail
each.
The game wardens have been con-
Quoting a general roundup OF these
violators, who are found to be operat-
ing mainly on the Shenandoah and Po-
tnr1ac Rivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
TEACHER ASKS COURT
TO DECIDE POSITION
Miss Elizabeth Trump Claims
School Board Broke Contract
Promising Her Job.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March 25.--Miss
Elizabeth Trump, Kearneysville, is ask
ing the Supreme Court of Appeals to
say whether a county school board can
"go back on its word"
She lost a case recently In Circuit
Court of Berkeley County, and now Is
appealing to the higher court on the
ground that the Berkeley County board
contracted with her last year to teach
school, and when she reported for duty
found that another teacher had been
given the position. Her demand for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Mountaineer Finds
Earthen Pot With
$1,000 in Gold Coins
Special Dispatch to The Star.

STAUNTON, W. March Is
Witt Pforr, who lives a few miles
from Waynesboro, in the Blue Ridge
Mountains. engaged in digging pine
stumps, struck something and on
investigating brought to light an
earthenware pot, which contained
gold coins of several denominations,
amounting to about $4,000.
The jar apparently had been bur-
led sometime possibly before the
Civil War, as the latest date on any
Of the coins was 1849. The coins
ranged from 1795 to 1849 Many Of
the coins are said to be rare and Of
great value and should net him
more than its face value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Danville Masons to Meet.

DANVILLE. Va, March Is (Spe-
ciaD Scottish Rite Masons will hold
a special meeting on Maundy Thursday
to commemorate the Last Supper. The
ceremony known as The Relighting
the Lights will be shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

9312 Townsend, Nora B. (Mrs.)
Tr A, Twp II s., R IA
IS E., s. b. NJ, 80
.craa 644 90
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

~ Timpe, Frank Il
Henriette c.
Part of VIZ of Tr las,
Twp Is S, X II T., S,
L. NJ. being all exc $
: ae of that pit ly L of
=. 7. r. X. r. W. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
EGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Tilley, Martin j.
Tr 1877, Twp l4-15 s.,
r IA E., S. B. NJ, 40
acres .......-.... ................... 11.50
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

11pp, OTIS
$ 60 ae of w so ac of
Tr 195, Twp 16 s., X 13
f., 5. b. NJ, 60 acres 22LG0
Tr.le Insurance Il
Trust Co.
Part of NE1i of See 9,
Twp IL s., H IA f., S.
Il. NJ, d. a. f.: Beg at a
y pt 1850 # w and go fl
: of NE cor; tn S 200
TT; tn T. 900: tn \ 200
fl; TIA w 290 81 to p. o.
q. b. 1.33 acres .............. 7.Gi
SEA of NEH of See
%, Twp II S, r II f.,
:. Il. NJ, 40 acres ...-.,-1l0.50
Wa of SWH of SEA
of Sec %, Twp IL s.,
X II f., S. B. NJ, 20
acres -. ................ $3.50
VIZ Of SWll of SEA
of See 23, Twp IL s,
r. ii T., $. b. NJ, 20
acres -. ..........,.....-.... $3.50
NEH of NE1l of See
%, Twp II s, r IA f.,
s. +. NJ, 40 acres ..-......llO.5O
NEH of SEA of Sec
%, Twp II s., r IA f.,
=. h. NJ, 40 acres ........ll0.50
SEA of SEA of Sec
%, Twp IL S, r IA f.,
:. b. NJ, 40 acres ........1l0.50
E1a of NWh of SEA
of See %, Twp IL s.,
RIA E., s. b. NJ, 20
acres I .....................-.... $3.50
Ela of SWH of SEA
of See %, Twp IL s.,
r. II T., S. b. NJ. 20
acres -. ...................... $3.50
So of NEh of See
-, Twp II s., r II t.,
S. b. NJ, so acres ....-al65.5O
El2 of SEh of SEH of
Sec 33, Twp IL s., r Is
f.. S. b. NJ, 20 acres. 3l.S5
NWH of SWH Of Sec
9, Twp 12 s., r 13 f.,
S. b. NJ, 40 acres .....~1l0.5O
SWH of SWH of Sec
%, Twp II s., p 13 f.,
S. b. NJ, 40 acres .......- S4.37
SWH of SEH of SEli
of Sec Is, Twp 10 s.,
r. IA T., s. B. M. 10
acres ................ ................ $500
Part of SWH of See
2s, Twp II s., r II E.,
s. b. NJ, d. n. f.: Beg
= M SW Cor; tn f 2530
#; tn N 11'35' w,
ZOO 1T; tn N 37'50' w,
27G TT; tn N 6s'31' w,
80 #; tn N 45011' w
152 TT; tn N 6o'31' w.
1s6 #; tn s 67o42' w
100 f.; tn N 2l'20' w
400 It; tn N 4o'1O' w
s77 TT; tn N 41o27' w
$50 TT; tn N 42o51' +
500 TT; tn N 2'11' w
to a pit in N Ii of SW1l
tn W alg N j to NV
cor; til s alg w Ii to p.
0. b. 111.03 acres ......305.74
Part of SEH of Sec 81,
Twp 12 S., r II f., S.
b. NJ, lying s & w of
Ii d. a. f.: Beg 1920
n wv of SE cor; tn N
500 #; th N $685. w
552.1 ft: tn N 54'5o'W
1895 # to a pit in w
Ii of SEh. 40 acres -. 44.5C
Nth Of NEh Of Sec 80,
Twr IL S., r IA e., 5.
b. M., 80 acres ..........179.S(
N1b of NWM of Sec 80,
Twp 12 s., r IA g., 5.
B, NJ, so acres .......-...251 &c
VIZ of VIZ of SWh
Of See 3, Twp 10 s. r
r. Is e., S. B. NJ, 40
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTI,SEIMENT

11.91 acres ........,...~...111,60
1884 Vaughn, Nellie M.
SWA of SEA Of Sec
rs, Twp IA S, R IA E,
S.B.M,, 40 acres .....-...... 22.50
NWA of NEA Of Sec
SO, Twp IA S, R IA E,
S,B.M., 40 acres ....--110.50
1886 Vaughn, Richard C.
Lots l & 5, Sec sc,
Twp Ia S, r IA E, S.
B.M., 27.21 acres ........ 14.24
E1a of NWA Of Sec
Sc, Twp IA S, r IA E,
S.B.M., 80 acres ....... 44.50
SWA Of NEA of Sec
SO, Twp IA S, r ID E,
S.B.M., 40 acres ........ 4450
1895 Veterans Welfare
Board of State of
California
SEA ofSEH of Sec 25,
Twp IL S, R IA E, S.
B.M., 40 acres ........... 74.75
NWA of Tr 148, Twp
l6 S, R 13 E, S.B. M.
40 acres 1887
S 45.85 ac of Tr 179,
Twp 16 S, r 13 E, S.
B.M., 1885 acres. 1918
SW 40 ac of extreme
NE 100 ac of Tr 48,
Twp 16 S, r IA E, S.
B.M., 40 acres ........... 1860
1897 Vibert, George E.
Lot 80, Sec 6, Twp IA
S, R IS E, S.B.M.
GA acres ........-........ 1.04
Lot 81, Sec 7, Twp IA
s, r Is E, S.B.M.
3S.12 acres .................... 7.64
Part of Tr 70, Twp
IA, S, r 14/15 E, S.B.
NJ, being all exc w
165 # & S 200 ft y
28S.82 acres ...............1034. so
Part of Tr III, Twp IA
S, r Is E, S.B.M., be-
ing all of We exc S
200 ft of that portion
ly W of w bk of Alamo
River. 122.7O acres. 93.17
9404 Vogel, Martha Anna
S12 of NEA of Sec 35,
Twp 16 S, r II f, S.
B.M., 80 acres ............ 1884
Lot 2, Sec SO, Twp 16
S, R II E, S.B.M.
23.O5 acres $3.50
94O7 Volpp, Louis & Dora
Part of SEA of Sec
II, Twp II S, R 13E,
S.B.M., daft: Beg at
Sc cor; tn N 80 rods;
tn w 80 rods; tn S 80
rods; tn f 80 rods to
p.o.b. 45 acres 237.O0
9408 Won Allmen, Margaret
(Mrs.)
Tr 5912, Twp 16 S, R
IA E, S.B.M.,
40 acres .......................314.00
9411 Won Klaeden,
Frederick, X. E.
Lots 3, & 6, Sec 4,
Twp Is S, r 16 E, S.
B.M., 108.24 acres -. S4.64
SEA of NWA of Sec
4, Twp 10 S, r 16 E,
S.B.M., 40 acres ........ 11.50