davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

1Batted for HaIlahan In third. .
2Batted for johnson In fifth.
3Battedf or Adams In sixth.
4Batted for Lindsey In eighth.
st. Louis. ........ 900 90 O 0 IL
Philadelphia. ..,... 2012 100 x-7
Runs batted in--COchFRne (2), Dykes
(2), Simmons, Haas, Miller, Hafey.
TwO-base hits--COchranc, Miller (2),
Fisher, FOxx. Dykes, Hafey t2l. Home
Funs-SimmOna, Dykes. Sacrifice hits
Miller, Haas. Double play-F0x (un-
assisted. Left on bases-St. Louis, g.;
Philadelphia, Q. Bases on balls-Off
Hallahan, 3; off Earnshaw, 3; off John
sOna 1: off Lindsey, !. Struck Out-By
HRllahan, 2; by Earnshaw, g; by
johnson. 2. Hits-Off HaIIahan. . In
g innings; off Johnson, 4 in i'm
nlnRs; off Lindsey, In 2 inninRs; off
BY Hallahan (BishOp). Passed ball
Wilson. Umpires-Rigler, Gelsel, Rear
don and MOriarty. Time Of game-1:47.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

But Earnshaw was unbeatable
and an occasional run here and
there made up a one-sided score
without anything. There was
real batting outburst in any in.
ming. two hits was the limit for
either team in. any frame.
Copyright. 1880. by the Christy
Walsh Syndieate)
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

Earnshaw was in q position
today to ease up after the
fourth but he kept on bear
ing down and / figured he
might not last.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

Coming to life with .
vengeance, Philadelphia's pep
per pot led the Elephant at
tack which lowered four
Cardinal singers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

It wasn't as exciting a
game as / looked for after
the comeback Of the Car
dinals in st. Louis. Some
thing made me think that
they had another kick left
in them and that they might
tie up the series again.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
.QUIGLEY PLEDGES
HIS BEST EFFORTS
Pa0nessa Urges Dry Law Repeal
at Builders Outing


Mayor George A. Qugley, former
Mayor A N. Paonessa and Alder
man David l. Nalr' who was acting
mayor during the Illness Of Mayor
QulGIey' spoke at the third annual
outing OF the New Britain Master
Hullder3 ASSOCIATION at Pocotopaug
lodge Fast Hampton, yesterday and
each OF the speakers recalled days
spent IN the building line.
The present mayor Developed sew
eral sections of the city and con-
structed a number of houses. Pao-
ressa spent sscore Of years in the
building contracting field. and Nair
was plumbers helder in his
fathers employ before taking up
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
High School Student
Given $4,000 Judgment

Waterbury, June y LP-Hugh
Glen Macdonald, senior in the
Crosby high school was allowed q
10000 Judgment against Philip
Cohen Of Brooklyn \. Y, in a de-
cislon handed down by Judge Har-
ry ]. Beardsley Of the common
pleas court yesterday He sued for
injuries sustained last July 10, IN
an automobile crash at Dead Man s
curve on the Waterbury, augatuck
road Among the witnesses at the
trial wah former Governor Charles
A. Templeton, who declared that
Cohen passed him on the road go
ing about 50 miles an hour and
nearly wrecked the Templeton car.
Cohen was alleged to have been 20
ing about 50 miles N hour at the
time OF the crash and to have been
driving on the wrong side Of the
road
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
GOOD WILL RITES
HELD BY Shrine
EStfn A. Fletcher Of Rochester
Elected Imperial Pote1tate

Toronto, June y lPl-An interna-
tional goodwill ceremony in which
representative Of the United States,
Canada Mexico and Cuba had a
part was the central feature of the
convention OF the Ancient Arabic
order. Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
today.
At the session Of the imperial
council yesterday Esten a. Fletcher.
Of Rochester. Y. Y. was elected i'm
perlal potentate, and Cleveland, o,
was chosen for next years gathering.
Fletcher who has been deputy po-
tentate for the past year, succeeds
Leo F. Youngvorth Of Los Angeles,
Cal
An illuminated parade in which
thousands Of gaily uniformed mobiles
marched to the strains Of more than
80 bands last night. was the climax
of 4 day Of colorful exercises.
The parade got under way at II
p m. and it was early this morning
before the last unit passed the re-
viewing stand
Uniformed drill teams from the
various Shrines thrilled the spec
tators with their machine-like pre-
cision in executing intricate fo-ma-
tons,
The ranks of the mobiles were in
terspersed with a number Of magniG-
cent floats decked in brilliant colors.
The program for the goodwill
rerau7orv iucIlJ5l1 sneprbe= nv Sec
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
Assassin Is Lunatic,
Portuguese Informed

Lisbon, Portugal, June II p
Authorities here have been inform
ed by the Danzlg police that Franz
Plecho"ski, assassin of Dr. Won
Ballsand, German minister to Por-
tugal. IS an escaped lunatic The
Danzig police said that he had es-
capped from an asylum at Lauenburg.
Pomerania,
Flag at half mast, and with her
deck converted into mortuary
chapel the cruiser Koenigsberg.
flagship Of the German second naval
division whose visit here was dra-
matically curtailed by the ASA ssina-
ton Of Dr. Won Baligand. steamed
out of the harbor today carrying the
minister's body home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12

forth at a convention of music in
dustrles William Braid White, acous-
tics experts, said the piano is the
most intelligent, most versatile and
most musical instrument.
London-The boobies have been
taking music lessons. They are be
ing trained to recognize the dlstinc-
tive sounds of FIVE horns which will
be attached to King Georges auto
mobile.
hington-Colorful table cloths
and napkins that blend with foliage
and flowers have supplanted white
damask at breakfast for the medi-
cine ball cabinet, which arises at
6 80 4. N. and after exercise has
fruit juice, toas. and coffee under
the trees.
West Point. n What was 70
have been the most brilliant event
of the military acadeny's social sea-
son has been postponed. Cadet Pail
Russell Weyrauch OF Spokane broke
a knee IN his final equestrian ex-
h.hltiOn a. cadet. He was to have
been married tomorrow to Miss Lucy
Hodges Mercer Of Shreveport, Ala.
New YorE-What is described as
the biggest cast iron pipe ever
manufactured is TO be laid under
the Harlem river More than SOC
feet Of pipe nine feet in diameter
will carry t1l-0hcre ,t.4r1e
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
MAD RACE TO HOSPITAL
SAVES LIFE OF INFANT
Throat Specialist Removes Coil
From TonsI Of Addison Baby
Motorcycle Police Aid Doctor

,
Hartford. jane , - With a squad
Of motorcycle police clearing the
way. DR.. Charles G. Rankin Of
Glastonbury saved a nlne-months-oId
baby from choking TO death yester-
DAY by mad dash from Addison to
the Hartford hospital. The infant.
Raymond Blazawsli, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs RAYMOND Blazawski. Addison.
had swallowed coil spring measEr-
ing about an half. The
chl.l was sutfocatng and bleeding
at lie mouth when It's mother dis
covered its plight julius Pagan, an
Addison grocer, teIephoned Tor Doc
tor Rankin
With Pagani holding the child,
Doctor Rankin started his 60-nailes-
amour dash 10 the hospital! The
constant footing o. his horn attract
cd the attention Of traffic police
men who noticed the emblem cross
on his car and gave him the right
Of way. Once in the coagastad sec
ton Of Hartford motorcycle police
men drove ahead Of the physician
10 clear the VIZ
Dr. William Dwyer, throat spe-
cIallst. removed the coil which had
lodged in the chIlds tonsil Later the
baby was discharged from the hos
pital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12

law. Alderman Nair spoke briefly
saying that he is no longer
the Official spokesman Of the
city government, Mayor Quigley's
recovery from his illness hav-
Ing relieved him Of the task Of
the acting mayor, and returning
him TO the post Of ward repre-
tentative.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
GOLFERS on LINER

Yokohama, June u P-Passen-
GERS on the line Empress Of Russia
which sailed today for Vancouver
included Walter Hagen and Joe
KirEwood. famous golfers, who have
been touring the Orient, and Prince
Iyesato, president fof the house OF
peers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
PEACE SERVICES
TOLD To CADETS
West Point Graduates Not Meant
for MiIitaTistS, Hurley

West Point Y. Y. June y lPl-
Patrick J Hurley, secretary Of var.
in presenting commissions 70 the
241 members Of the graduating class
Of the United States Military Acal-
en?y TODAY told them their services
to the country in times Of peace
rivals their service IN wa
The purpose Of the Instructor"
h. SAID, is not TO create mllitarIsts
Il does aim TO create leaders VINO
will MAINTAIN the peace and sat47v
o. the nation2 Leadership in rhc
army Of the United States today r.
qUIres far more than military skill
Under our national defense policy
the leaders Of our army are called
upon to consider and solve social
and economic problems in addition
to providing for the military defense
Of the naron and leading IT'S army
IL time OF national emergency"
Cites Peace Service
Mr. Hurley cited among peace
tine services Of West Point g-add-
ates the building Of the congressl0r-
al library, the Washington morG-
ment and the Lincoln memorial
For over a century, he said, en-
4!nets from the military acadeuy
have been in control OF the rivers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
What Congress Is
Doing
Thursday

Senate:
Continues debate on tariff bill
Lobby committee announced deci-
sion It would not compel Bishop
Cannon 10 answer questions On his
political activities
House:
Cons!da IS the Nestal bill TO revise
Copyright laws
Special committee to investigate
communicate activity continues lis
work IN executive session.
immigration committee works on
miscellaneous bills affecting inni-
grafton quotas.
Flood control committee continues
hearing On mobilization Of Jaiwin
flood control plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

with lots or ambition but no money.
so I cd the next best thing.
I got a Job as an sccomnanist for
rhythm classes for a culture so
ciety and also as an assistant 10
Fstelle Llemling. the vocal teacher.
who also gave me my voice TAIN
ing. And then. somehow. I drifted
INTO radio work-and here I am.
I've tackled everything in music.
opera, light opera and motiDn pic
tire tEeaters. But I'm decidedly
Tond Of radio because Of its broad
er appeal.
Likes Audiences
However, I do miss audiences
which Is the reason. perhaps. why
= always enjoy singing before people
whenever / can. / like 10 feel again
INC thrill or seeing an audience
before me and hearing applause,
although I hate polite applause.
like the wholesome kind. 4 stirring
handicap that seems to lift me
right out Of myself. You don't get
that in radio. although fan letters
are quite thrilling. too.
But getting back TO school days
IL was quite an usual thing. IL
zeems. for me to be studying eco
no.nics. I'll never forget how the
men in my class used to resent nv
being there. Imagine being the
only girl in a class Of 20 or so de-
cioedly conscious males! It certain
iy was great fun"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

NEW YORK, March 23-If you're
mathematically inclined-and the
study OF economics. and business
begins to pail on you-hecome a
singer.
Beatrice Eelkin did Just thai,
thereby proving The exception ID
the belief that all artists haven't
the sl.gh,es. conception Of what
makes the Whee.s 20 round in the
world OF business.
"Out in Lawrence, Kas.," Mis- Bel
kin relates. my parents could never
understand why I wanted TO study
economies al the University or
Kansas. Ny father IS a merchant.
but he was a singer before that.
Here am ! a singer. but / glcried
ID business before that.
Tackled New York
i got my degree and I thought
Id 60 into business. Instead OF
that, my business hours were taken
up trying 10 heed such calls as
Beatrice. won't you sing for us?'
or Beatrice. why don't YOU sing on
the stage?' So. naturally. l decided
to take Up my friends on that. I
staged a benefit recital. made some
money on it-and vent to New
York. And there / discovered thS'
while the big city had no dangers
and very little pitfalls. Il certainly
wasn't an inviting place for a girl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
HORNADAY Sees
MANY OFFICES
Friends Urge Candidacy Of
Five But Harrington
Man Undecided
Special to The HeraIdl


HARLINGEN, March 29.-Polk
Hornaday. representative Of Cam
eron county in the legislature the
past four years. viii net be 4 can
didate for reelection.
Hornaday made this announce
ment here this afternoon.
He said that he is not sure he
will run for any office. but may be
a candidate for one Of four posi-
tionS. These he listed as congress
man from the ',clley In Washing
ton, senator from the Valley district
at Austin. judge Of the criminal
district court. or district attorney.
Which of these positions he will
run for. Mr.. Hornaday could not
say at once.
Il have been urged by friends TO
be a candidate against Pat NJ. Neff.
railroad commissioner lie said. i
will not seek this office"
If the congressional reappoint-
ment takes the Lower Rio Grandc
Valley out of Congressman earn
cr's district. ! may seek the office
Of Congressman from this district.
I will not run against Mr.. Garner.
IF this respportionment docs
not tske the Valley out Of the
Fifteenth district. ! may be a can
didate for state senator"
Hornaday also is Fasting q long
Ing eve az tine office OF district
criminal iudgc. he indicated.
His friends ere urging him 70 seek
the office. he said. against Georre
Westervelt Of Cnrnus Christi. who
is practically certain n he a can
didate. Westervelt IS district GRIM
inal attorney at the present time
MY friends tell me ] would have
q good chance AGAINST Westervelt
for the office Of district Judge. I
Hornadav said, and I may enter
the race"
He said he also u considering the
office OF district attorney.
In commenting on his record as
legislator from this county. Hor-
naday pointed out that he has
been author OF thirty bills. prac-
ticallv every one If which has been
for the benefit Of the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
Brownsville Elks
To Install Officers

The Brownsville Elks club will
install It's newly elected officers az
o special meeting called for April
2. IL has been announced by r. r.
Colley. secretary.
Special efforts are being made
TO get out g large attendance.
The new officers are: Harry
Richardson, exalted ruler: w. T.
Aldridge. leading knight; r. e.
Esori. loyal knight. J. B. Pickett.
ecturing knight; r. r. Colley, Sec
etary: c. b. Hamlet. treasurer; j.
L Farr. tiler. ]. j. Fox, past ex-
ted ruler, vas named trustee for
three year term.
The club was reorganized two
ars ago by Fox. Since that time
has grown TO q full membership
200. It Is now IN good financial
sndition. officers state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
RIVER WATER :
MEET SUBJECT
Shortage Prevention Will
Be Discussed AT
San Antonio
Especial 70 The Herald
= 1ET ---A m -

SAN BENITO, March 29-Repre-
eentstives OF irrigation districts
throughout the Lower Rio Grande
! Valley will assemble here Tuesday
afternoon to attempt a solution Of
the water shortage which has been
threatening the Valley in recent
weeks.
Announcement Of the meeting
was made b. Frank S. Robertson.
manager Of the San Benito irriga-
ton district, and secretary Of the
Joint Association OF Irrigation dis
tricts of the Valley.
Mr. Robertson said we will talk
over the situation, and see II there
Is any way we car get mere water
in the river
He indicated that the expected
shortage next week will not ma
terialize.
Rainfall throughout the Valley.
q total or about one-fourth inch.
has slowed UP irrigation temper
srily. Unless there is considerable
change in the weather. there will
be little irr.eating before the lat
ter part of next week. Mr.. Robert
son said. BY that time the extra
water which the Central Power &
Light company has turned into the
river@ from its storage dam on
Devils river will have reached the
Valley.
This Is 300 second feet OF water.
and will adj about 20 per cent Of
the total water in the river at the
present time. Irrigating will have
picked up ny that time. and the
additional supply viii be needed to
meet the emergency.
Mr.. Robertson said the districts
had no particular plan Of discus
sion. but wanted to see II something
could not be done.
I'VE are Just going 10 have a
general discussion Of the situation
and see II anything more is need
ed to prevent n shortage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

49, &a-Nl 0&AAAAaa1f
was i'll.
The library has received a set or
Hardware Classics.
A high school assembly was call
ed last Thursday morning az eleven
o'clock. IL vas called IN order TO
advertise Junior college night. Cur
It's Lightfoo-, Jack Lcbow.tz and
Eugene Roy were dressed rs negroes
and they gave a few or their num-
eers. Bobby Jones played several
saxophone sclos, accompanied b.
Margaret Hughston at the piano.
They viii give their program
Monday morning in the high school
auditorium. Grammar school stu
dents will be admitted for ten
cents, junior high school students
for FIFTEEN cents. and high school
students for twenty = five cents.
The full program viii be given
in tho high school auditorium Mon
day evening at eight fifteen. The
price for student tickets will be
forty cents. adults fifty cents. and
reserved seats Will be sevcnty-fivc
cents.
A great many high school students
arc planning to attend this pro-
gram.
The valicy ball tournament
which was 70 have taken place Al
Harlirgen last Fricay was POI,
poned.
A grammar school assembly, ~;
called Thursday Hrs. w. M. Hun.
ter'S pupils presented a plav. Lane
or Story Books" The actors play
cd their paris well and the student.
enjoyed the play.
Mrs. Fesssnden's history classez
: still collecting material for
their historical msp Of the VALLEY
Maxine NIarler. secretary or the
Junior class. TOOK orders for the
senior class rings last week. an
sent for them Friday. The rln-s
should be here within three weeks
II has been the custom for tn
past few years for the students e
order their senior class rings dur
ing the later part or their Junior
year. so that they will have their
rings the senior year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30


ningham. George H. Delbridge,
Justine Miller.
Edcouch: Mrs. Virgil z. Carl
] SON. Mrs. Grace Bowman.
Hidalgo: Miss Mary Alva Pra-
Their.
Merceds: city. Mrs. Anne D.
Bruce, Lloyd T. Bura. Bill j. Ew-
ing, rural. Mrs. Bessie l.. Nolin-
Cecil r. Glasscock. Wayne T. Car
ter. Dick VIM. Mrs. John Squires,
Mattile Squires.
Mission: city. Margaret Hardin,
Buel Ruthven. Leogardo Bonzales.
rural. Miss Iris volz. June W.
Mayberry. Use M. Chapa.
McAllen: city. Walter G. Cruise.
Miss Bessie 1tzen. W. G. Stewart.
Rev. A. L. Martinez. Brown Engle.
rural. Miss Matte Welch. MURRAY
A. Kuhn.
Penitas: Prof. Luz saenz. Leo
Eomera.
Pharr: Wilmer L. D%riebelbies,
AIRS. Title S. Ragland.
San Juan: Mrs. Mary M. Hirth.
John Posi-, Orrin K. Howe. Robert
T. Savage.
Sam Fordyce: William z. Mich
/ OILS.
Weslaco: Robert r. Frazier,
! Mrs. Martha Louise Stebbins. Mrs.
T.. r. Hardness. Miss Ines HeroId.
Mrs. Lucille N. Miller. Mrs. Nellie
L. Solether. Ray A. Hartness, Mrs.
Cora l.. Forman.
Mission: Rev. J. Alfred Sirois,
rural. (Oblate Novitiate)
Brownsville: Mrs. Stella Rowe.
Mrs. Jimmy Watson, Mrs. Emma
dene Forks. Mrs. Eugenia ID.
Workman, Rafael Cowan, Jr., jose
phine Pierce. Mrs. Pedro G. Villa
real, Mrs. Florence Ayielhe. Russell
Rentfro. Frank M. P~utegnat, Ed
ward z. Frazier. Gatewood Jones.
Fort Brown: Frank L. Curtis.
Point Isabel: Rev. Paul Lewis.
Coast country to Arroyo: John
Fl. Proffitt.
Workers Ask Aid
we ask that all citizens IF
Brownsville and the Valley aid the
census me in every way possible. "
L. f. Bennett said Saturday.
"When the census takers begin
making their ROUNDS next Wednes-
day. try and be IN readiness to
answer the few simple questions
which they will ask. If YOU do not
know the birthplace Of your pa
rents. / wish you would try and
get this item for Us before the en-
urrerators get to you, cs it is i'm
pcrtant."
ANY change in the names OF
persons selected as enumerators
viii be announced by Mr. Bennett
through the newspapers. he said.
No designations will be accepted
from those already sigred.
The public is being informed a.
10 the questions 10 be asked
4 k3rough the public schools. the dis
kfrict manager explained Saturday.
"Ail information the census
takers gather is considered rs
strictly confidential. and anyone OF
them divulging this information S
subject to a stiff fine and several
months Imprisonment"
Work will begin April End.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
School
Activities
BY MARION HEDRICK

Mrs. Perkins came back to school
last Friday. She was absent las.
week as her sister. Mrs. Jennings.
was i'll.
The library has received a set or
Hardware Classics
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
CENSUS

CONTINUED from page -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-06-20

to Frank W. Madigan. Report
'st@tes amount Of sale 20 be $s6.S6
g. TO County Commissioners for
Montgomery County land assessed
TO Wortlcy NJ Moss. BepoT states
,amount Of sale to be S2i5.69
81. To County Commissioners for
Montgomery County. And assessed
tto Irving 3. Newumb, Report
{ states amount iof sG8eItsahs 1851
o.. To c.. II Robertson, land as
sessed to JeyrWDR ,a1ti c. l.. Pugh,
Report states GsmouEt Of sale TO
se s55I8
70. To County ConsFisyOners for
Montgomery County NHnd assessed
a. Wllisz NJ. PohdS Report
tatea amount of. ssR no he &2a.49
~ TO County Commissions for
Montgomery Coltnt4a l@si assessed
to c. BushnMn Bnc VI. A.
Smith. RSpoTtt s%sses snIount Of
sale toAbc Sl9018
7g. TO IT. NJ, IaibOtt, land as
rsssed to- Dora Somm.rvil!e Re
port sttoa amount ~ ssls to
be eel 90
78. TO {. II. Robertson, land as
eessed tn lGsrry II and Margaret
C. Smith, Report statea amount
Of saa> 10 be stsi 50
"a. To 0huntyH CommiDioners for
Montgomery Comfy, LAND sssesoed
to Allen u Weaker Report states
amount Of, SAKE ito he 1868. 7S
rs. To County, Commissioners FOR
Montgomery County, lsSd assessed
to Julian X. Washer. Report states
! amount pf sale to be S441. 81
rs. To- Y. =. Talbot, land as
sosscd 10 Albert W. Walker and
Leroy Gaddis, Jr Report states
amounted sale to be- s27.66
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-06-20
OttOrbourne and
SOnIlenIan

1852 To County Commissioners
for Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Florence B. Bradley. Re-
port states amount Of sale to
be Observation-Disclosures. ............. S2OO.67
1853. To County Commissioners
for Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Elizabeth R. Putnam.
Report states amount Of sale to
be Observation-Disclosures. S279.71
164. To County Commissioners
for Montgomery County, land as
sessed TO Elizabeth Finch Tabler.
Report states amount of sale to
be ............................... S263. II
165. To County Commissioners
for Montgomery County, land as
.sessed. to Morgan W. and Frances
Taylor Wickersham. Report states
amount of sale to be 1926. 70
166. To County Commissioners
for Montgomery County, land as
sessed to William f. Banville. Re
port states amount of sale to
be .......... Observation-Disclosures. Sl5157
1877. To 7. NJ. Talbot. land as,
sessed to John W. Blocher. Re-
port states amount of sale to
he ................ So31q
1858. To Joseph Starkey, land as.
Isessed to Della B. Enright. Re.
port states amount Of sale to
be ..-.--..... S23.1S
1863, To County Commissioners
for Montgomery County, land as
lsessed to Harvey +. Grant. Report
states amount of sale to be S77.6g
ITO. To County Commissioners
IIor Montgomery County, land as