davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
I SINNED,' SAYS
PASTOR; OUSTED
Minister Admits He Broke
Up Home.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TULSA, Okla, April 24.-Because
of alleged indiscretions with a for
mer Sunday school teacher, which
caused much talk" the Rev. L. E.
(Parson) Leeper of Glenwood Bap-
fist church has been ousted from
membership in the Tulsa Baptist
Ministers Union.
Action was taken after the min
listers union had investigated re-
ports that the pastor had broken
the home Of a member of his con-
gregation through illicit relationship
with youthful mother.
The pastor did not defend him
self. 1.-THE temptation was great
and I was weak 1 sinned," he said.
Leeper was widely known through
out the southwest as a pastor-evan-
gelist who broadcast daily sermons
over radio station woo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
EXILE SOUGHT
FOR CHICAGO
GANG CHIEFS
'HoodIum Squad of Police
Proposed to HaraSS
Public Enemies
BLUE BOOK COMPILED
Roll Call Headed by Name
of Al Capone; Other
Thugs Listed.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April a. twenty
eight big shots" of gangland,
branded by the Chicago crime
commission as the dangerous
twenty-eight," may be accorded the
undivided attention of a "hoodlum
squad" Of police, charged to drive
them into exile.
The gangster "blue book sub
mitted to police and law enforce
ment agencies Wednesday night by
Frank j. LoeSch, 72-year-old crime
fighter, lists the outstanding gang
Sters of Chicago, calls them public
enen1aS'' and demands that the po-
lice haraSs them continually until
they become disguised and quit their
murder, liquor, vice and gambling
racketS.
William F. Russell, police commits
Sioner, indicated the police depart
ment would follow the suggestions,
and said special "hoodlum squad"
probably will be appointed to tend
to the matter.
Headed by Capone
The roll call of gangland is headed
by the name of Scarface Al Capone,
kingpin of gangland, who last week
went to Florida for his annual va
cation.
Loesch, who is a member of Prcst-
dent Hoover's crime commission, de-
clared the twenty-eight are public
enemies"
Loesch called on the police, states
attorney and judges of the criminal
courts to harass the gangsters with
out mercy, to raid their diSorderly
houses, saloons, gambling dens, night
clubs and dog tracks, and to ferret
out their political and financial in
tereStS.
Some Of the others named be-
sides Capone were:
Public Enemies Named
Joe Aiello, north side gang leader,
and suspected of several murders.
Ralph Capone, brother of Al, and
Just now engaged in fighting the
government over income tax pay
ments.
Jack Quick, Capone's right-hand
man, while the chief was in jail for
a year.
Frank McErlane, inventor Of the
ride" and known as the most dan
gerouS criminal in Chicago.
Jack McGurn, Capone'S machine
gunner.
George Bugs Moran, north side
gang chief, seven of whose followers
were maSsacred st. Valentines day,
1929, and suspected of killing a half
dozen or more Of his enemies.
Edward (Spike) ODonnell, erst-
while politician, and now q beer
runner.
Joe Salts, back-o the yards beer
baron, and who now says he has re-
tired to his Wisconsin golf course
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
PROPELLER HITS NUNS
IN RACE FOR LINER

Motorboat Smashed by Leviathan;
Sisters Escape Injuries.
BIZ United Press
CHERBOURG. France, April "a
Two nuns from Chicago just missed
death when they raced after the
liner Leviathan in a notorboat and
ran into the liners propellers.
The nuns, Sisters Dominica and
Lasisdek, gave their address as 2649
Hamlin avenue, Chicago.
The propeller almost smashed the
motorboat.
The nuns, badly shaken and terri
fed, but unhurt, we're returned to
shore and will sail on the America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
APPEAR FOR PROBE
Three Ready to Testify in
Vigo Booze Quiz.

First steps in the federal investi-
cation of alleged bootleg ring oper-
ations In Vermillion and Vigo coun-
ties were reported to have been
taken today with the appearance of
three persons from Terre Haute to
appear before the federal grand
jury.
1t was learned that the jury will
drop other investigations Friday
and devote time to the alleged iq-
our violations in the counties when
federal agents and more than fifty
persons from Clinton and Terre
Haute are to testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

BIZ United Press
DAMSITE, Mo-, April 24.-The
- swift waters of the Usage
river rippled against the island.
A constant swiShing sounded as
the current sucked in near a
small draw.
A short way distant from the
thickly vegitated island bend In
the river carried 1t out of sight.
On a small lift in the island a
gaunt. big man stood He peered
andouSly across the picturesque
stream He was bareheaded and
locks OF hair brushed across his
face. His face wrinkled and he
turned. He again strained as If
looking for something on the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

Years ago, led by this gaunt
man, Frank Brooks, the families
came to the little island located in
the Usage in the heart Of the
Ozark mountains. The families
homestead the land. They created
a world of their own, seldom to
venture from 1t.
Brooks was named king of the
colony. He settled disputes with
an iron hand. He administered
puniShmentS. He made laws. King
Frank is the only member of the
tribe who can read and write,
Crops were planted. Virtually
all needed 10 sustain life was pro-
duced on the island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
II INDIANA CITIES
TO SAVE DAYLIGHT
Fortune FYOWnS
Bv United Press

BIZ OntL6D PTGSS
HAMMOND, Ind, April "a
Shoe clerk, millionaire shoe
store chain owner, and penni-
less court defendant have
marked the path of David Mil
grim who recently surrendered
the last of his chain of stores
in Hammond, Gary and Peoria
to creditors.
Only a few years ago Milgrim
was a youthful shoe store clerk.
Then he rose to ownership of
a chain of stores, only to lose
half a million dollars in ethe
stock market crash.
Last winter he was arrested
and charged with giving a
worthless check in payment Of
an account. He had been a
leader in civic affairs here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

Clarence DarroW,
Chicago; @ u / n
OBrten, Chicago,
and Rabbi Morris
NJ. Feuerlicht Sand
Bishop Edwin Holt
hughes, Indianap-
oils, argue their re-
.gious viewpoints.
Starting at ais
p. m, the forum
will continue two
hours, with each
representative al
Iotted thirty min
uteS. Nicholson will
d e { ermine each
speakers position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
UNDAREs OF u s. MUST GIVE WAY TO PROGRESS

OCCASIONALLY King Frank
~ and a few followers ventured
from the kingdom to nearby VII
lage to do a little trading"
Few knew of the Island Of
Peace" Visitors were not well
come. Few came. They we're
greeted with silence and did not
return.
But King Frank and his follow
ers have been unable to stop the
onslaught of the army Of prog
reSS
Work has started on the gigan-
tic Bagnen dam, the largest prof.
ect Of its kind in the world. The
Usage river viii be damned up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
PARDON PLEAS
OF TEN DENIED
BY TRUSTEES
CIemenCy Sought by 122;
State Prison Thronged
With Relatives.
HEAR OHIO FIRE ECHOES
Bad Past Records Prevent
Release of Several
ConviCtS.
BIZ United Press

Bp United Press
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. April "a.
Indiana state prison trustees.
sitting as board of pardons to pass
Judgment upon the pleas for
clemency of 122 prisoners, had con-
sidered ten cases during the first
half Of this mornings session, but
all we're denied
The prison was packed with
friends and relatives of the I'M
prisoned men, ready with freedom
pleas.
Among the nervous, anxious crowd
of visitors often could be heard the
whisper that CHASTITY Ohio fire"
and the rest was lost as worm
looking mother told a friend how
hard John will work-if he only
gets out"
Among the petitions was that of
Howard Walters, sentenced from
Wayne circuit court on Dec. 10,
1928, to ten to twenty-one years for
robbing a Cambridge City resident
of $500. The plea for Communication
was rejected after the board heard
the recommendation Of the trip
Judge, which urged serving u
maximum sentence.
Asks Freedom for Father
The mother and two sisters of
Frank Heater, sentenced from Grant
circuit court, appeared before trus-
tees asking Communication of five
to tWenty-one-year sentence for
auto banditry. Heater, father of
seven small children, was sentenced
Feb. 7, 1928. Trustees postponed
action until later session.
Levi Lockhart, sentenced in Van
derburg circuit court Oct. IA, 1916,
to life imprisonment for second de-
gree murder, was denied a commu-
tation plea, because of his past rec
ord. His record showed he had
made three attempts at prison
breaks and at one time dashed into
the office of Edward j. Fogartys
then warden of the prison, with a
revolver in one hand, admittedly
planning to kill the officer.
Lockhart was convicted of kill
ing one and wounding another
Greensboro (Ky.) officer when they
attempted to arrest him in Spencer
county. He has served fourteen
years.
Past Record Bad
Past records were the foundation
of denial of the pardon request of
Joseph Clouse, sentenced from No
BILE circuit court, Feb. l, 1928, TO five
to twenty-one years. Clouse was
charged with auto banditry because
he stole two skunk hides and es-
capped in an auto. It was brought
out that he had served three pre-
vious prison terms.
Among thirty-three life-term
convicts who appealed to the board
today was James o. Pattie. 81.
Rockport, convicted in Spencer cir
cult court, May Is, 1928, on second
degree murder charges in connec-
ton with the death of Perry Will
kinson, 90, a farm tenant.
dCClc y Cdoc WdS bIOuSuO up
three months ago and caused con-
siderable discussion among board
members. Governor Harry G. Les
lie said it was an exceptional case"
and J. G. Andrews, board member.
said there never had been a stronger
petition presented.
AT that time, board members In
dicated that if the trial judges
name was placed on the petition for
pardon and other conditions re-
manned unchanged, the appeal
would be favored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

Many Of the children never have
left the island. The elders have
not crossed the Usage for years.
The king does not know what to
do with his tribe. He does not
think that he can hold them to-
gether. And he does not think
they can compete with life ION the
outside"
And so while the thousands Of
workers on the dam move nearer
to completion Of the lake and dam.
King Frank and his followers
make ready to move.
And king prepares to doff MS
crown to progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
$4,000 ASKED IN SUIT

Pittsburgh Company Sues City
Insurance Firm.
Suit asking $4,000 judgment was
fled in federal court here today by
the Pennsylvania Surety Company
Of Pittsburgh, against II. H. Wood
small & Co., Incorporated, Of
Indianapolis. and Hubert a Wood
small. its president.
The suit alleges the Woodsmau
company, agents for the Republic
Casualty Company in insurance
sales, retained $4,000 in funds,
continuing sales after the Repub-
lie company had been sold to the
Pennsylvania Surety Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

bank; peering through the de-
scending twilight which rapidly
was falling on the island.
This man was King Frank. A
king not only in name but in
rights.
And the kingdom of King Frank
Is crumbling. CrImbling not from
lack of faith of his followers, but
falling literally before the ap-
preach of the age of machinery
and progress.
HERE on this island, miles from
II civilization, King Frank for
years has ruled a band of twelve
families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

and form a lake covering thou
sands Of acres.
And in the path Of this huge
project is the island Of King
Frank. 1t will be completely sub
merged by the lake. The island
will disappear some forty feet I'M
der water.
& II
U ING FRANK and his band
N must migrate.
That is the reason for the long
walks the king takes TO the edge
Of his dominion. He does not hate
the builders of the dam. But he
does seek a solution for his king
dom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
SNEERS AT DRY POLL

Interesting, but Not Reflective of
True Sentiment, Says Bishop.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April "a
Literary Digest prohibition poll
simply Is an interesting incident"
and fails to reflect true dry senti-
ment," Bishop James Cannon Jr. said
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
COOL WAVE CONTINUES
Fair, but Cold, Is Forecast for City
Until Saturday.

Return Of springlike temperatures
to Indiana was delayed again today
when the United States weather
bureau her, forecast continued fair,
but cold weather for tonight and
Friday.
Saturday may bring rise in tenn
perature, said J. H. Arlington,
senior meteorologist at the bureau.
A low pressure area, with warmer
weather, Is moving slowly eastward
from the eastern slopes OF the
Rockies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
FoIIies ImpreSariO Cites
Three Essentials for Can
didateS and Tells How He
Finds Them.

BIZ NEA Service
NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-Just
suppose that you are a young and
beautiful girl-as, of course, Is quite
possible-and you want to get a job
as a chorus girl in ziegfeld's Follies,
either on the stage or on the screen.
What qualifications will you have
to have?
Here's the answer for you, as
given by the famous FlOrenz Zieg-
field himself, as he paused to visit
New Orleans en- route for Holly
wood and a venture in the talking
picture game If you want to be
glorif1ed by Ziegfeld-in the talkies
or otherwise-here are the essen
tialS:
l. You should be a brunei
Your hair must look as If it were
alive. Your skin may be an indoor
or an outdoor skin-as to texture
and coloring, that is-but it must be
smooth and look like health. Even
if you are a blonde, you still have
a chance; but brunets are preferred.
2. Your eyes must be blue or
gray. Gray is better, and if you
can look a trifie wistful, also intel
ligent, so much the better. There
also should be q, bit of laughter in
them; in fact, Ziegfeld says they
should be "the kind Of eyes you can
dive in"
Hands Must Be Nice
Then you must have nice hands
slim, long and fine. But your nails
mustn't be overmanicured. and you
mustn't wear too many rings.
3. Your figure-well, you simply
must have one, and it must be
slim. However, it must have curves;
in Ziegfelds opinion, the crime of
all the AGES was the Partisan in
vention of the bean-pole silhouette.
For the rest, your feet must be
long and slim, you must have grace
full ankles, soft and agreeable
voice with clear enunciation, and
good taste in clothes.
And there you are. If you can
answer present" to all OF those
qualifications you may be zieg-
field chorus girl-and, what is more,
you'll be his ideal woman, as well!
He says so himself.
Where He Finds Them
When this point was disclosed,
the interviewer asked the impresario
where he finds all of his beauties.
Everywhere, replied ziegfeld
quickly. Beauty crops up in the
strangest places. This year dis
covered one of the most beautiful
girls ever saw in my life. Where?
She was a waitress in Childs in
New York. I spotted her when I
dropped in for hot cakes and coffee.
If you're in New York when the
Follies open in August you'll see her
in the cast. A brunet-the daughter
of Italian Immigrants.
But why" pursued the reporter,
"if your ideal is a brunei, do you
pick 50 many blondes for the Fol-
lies?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

~ ACOs
barrow, famous attorney and
agnostic, will speak on Why l Am
an AgnoStic;;" OBrien will give his
side of the religious question, in an
address why Am Catholic"
Bishop Hughes of the Methodist
Episcopal church will speak on Why
I Am a Protestant" and Rabbi
Feuerlicht will talk on why Am
a jew"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
COMEDY TO BE STAGED
Young Peoples Society to Present
Play at Friends Church.

1.-THE Arrival of
Kitty" a three act
comedy, will be
presented by the
Young Peoples So
ciety of First
Friends church, at
the church, Ala
llama and Thir-
tenth streets, on
Fri day evening,
April 25, at 7;45.
David w. Day,
assistant pastor
and e d ucational
director Of the
church, is direct
ing the play.
N6a1vir Davies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
Reports Wolf Killed

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, April 24.-Rem-
iniscences of old times were in
vogue here with report that Rob-
ert Fawley killed a wolf six miles
north of the city. Five wolves were
killed in the same section five years
ago, but none since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
STATE BANK TO OPEN
Lapaz Institution, Closed in March,
Is Recognized By Officials.

The State Bank Of bapaz, closed
in March during series Of bank
failures in Marshall county, has
been reorganized and will resume
operations on May /, state banking
department officials said today.
w. K. Frazier, Van Buren,, is pres
Ident and Guy Thayer, cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
NICHOLSON TO
Be CHAIRMAN
HooSier Author to Preside at
Religious Forum.

Meredith Nicholson, Hoosier au-
thor, will preside at a religious
forum in Indiana National Guard
armory Wednesday night, in which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
Lice Ghosts

Robert Hayes, Negro, 533
West Michigan street, thought
ghosts" we're at large when,
outside the Indianapolis Coffin
Company's plant at Northwest
ern avenue and Sixteenth
street Wednesday night he was
felled by a blow, he told police.
After he was knocked down.
two men searched his pockets.
took SIS, and fled.
Hayes suffered a broken jaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
HOLD COMMENCEMENT
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Seventy to Be Graduated Tonight
at New Bethel, Acton.

at New Bethel, Acton.
Joint commencement exercises
viii be held at New Bethel high
school at tonight for New Bethel
and Acton public school graduates.
Twenty-Five high school and
forty-eight grade pupils will receive
diplomas from Fred T. GLADDEN.,
county school superintendent.
The Rev. H. Grady Davis, pastor
Of the Whitestown English Luz
theran church, will deliver the COM
mencement address
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
RETURN CRASH VICTIM
Son of City Woman, Killed On
Coast, to Be Buried Here.

Coast, to Be Buried Here.
The body of H. Leslie Broadbridge,
20, son of Mrs. Lura w. Broadbridge,
1889 College avenue, who was killed
instantly in an automobile acct
dent at Pasadena, Cal, Wednesday,
will be returned to Indianapolis for
burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
CARPET TACK TAKEN
FROM NOSE OF BOY
Hospital Inferno Removes Object
Snuffed Into NostriL

In his pocket William Wangelin,
8-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wangelin. 1904 Edwards
street, University Heights, carried a
handful Of carpet tacks.
When he used his handkerchief
he snuffed one Of them into his nose
early today. An inferno at st. Fran
els hospital removed the tack, and
the child was sent home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

1882 North Beville avenue, will have
one of the leading roles.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
Wednesday, May l4th, 1880,

and continue daily thereafter until
all property in said Charles County,
upon which taxes are due and then
unpaid, for the year 1929, shall be
sold, the following described prop
erty:
On all such property there shall
be interest due on the amount OF
both State and County Taxes in ar
rears from the first day of Septem-
Der succeeding the levy of said taxes,
to the day of sale, or until paid; for
advertising fees in each case, $3.50;
Treasurer, % cents, and for other
costs and expenses and fees after
sale; all to be paid by the delin-
quents, or be collected out of the
proceeds of said property in case Of
proceedings for notifications, redemp-
tions, &c., as the case may be.
The following property, in the
case of failure of payment of all
sums due thereon (taxes, interest
and costs,) before the day of sale,
will be sold by the Treasurer as au-
thorized by Chapter 354 of the Act
of 1910, and Chapter 1919, of the
Acts of 1904. to the highest bidder
for cash, on day of sale.
B. B. COMPTON,
Treasurer of Charles Co., Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

Bowie, Joseph-214 acres of land
and buildings assessed at $4569.
Deed from Albert B. Posey ct al. ;
liber H. C. C. No. 2S folio 255. Deed
from Thos. M. Bowie ct al; liber w.
NJ A. No. 35 folio AIS. Deed from
Thos. P. Simmons & W.T.; liber w. NJ.
A. No. 81 folio SO, land records.
Due for State Tax ------$11.S7
Due for County Tax - 66.25
Blair, VIM. & Mary-29 acres of
land and buildings assessed at $905.
Deed from James H. Posey ct al.
Liber w. M. A. No. 81 folio 10 &C.,
land record.
Due for State Tax ---$ 2.S5
Due for County Tax 1912
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

tee; liber W. M. A. No. 80 folio 49s.
Deed from The p. H. Gatfelter Co.. i;
liber w. M. A. No. AZ folio 431.
Deed from Mary +. Smith ct al;
liber w. Nj. A. No. Al folio CTS, land
records.
Due for State Tax $16.74
Due for County Tax - 94.40
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
DISTRICT No. 3

Barber, Thomas Hrs.-20 acres Of
land and buildings assessed at $3.50.
Deed from George A. Linton & VT. /;
liber B. G. S. No. folio 1876 &c.
Deed from BENJAMIN Posey & W.T.;
liber B. G. S. No. 10 folio 555 &c.
Deed from Frank E. Perry ct al;
liber F. D. NJ. No. 10 folio 500 &c.,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

Wilson, w. R.-510 acres of land
g. buildings assessed at $793S. Deed
from Morgan L. Monroe & W.T.; liber
w. NJ, A. No. 40 folio 95. Deed from
Henrico Lumber Co., Inc. Liber w
NJ. A. No. "A folio 356, and LAND
bought of Eastern Shore Trust Co
(Joseph Yountz Property.
Due for State Tax 5 1890
Due for County Tax 106.40
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

Warren, r. P. Hrs.-21 acres of
land and buildings assessed at $3.50.
Deed from Samuel II. Adams ct al;
liber F. d. M. No. 1S folio 1876. Deed
from Frank Wade G. W.T.; liber w. NJ.
A. No. 81 folio 6SS. Title now in
Elmer and Julia Key; liber w. M. A..
No. AZ folio 476, land records.
Due for State Tax .S7
Due for County Tax 4.79
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

Swami, William J.-175 acres Of
land and buildings assessed at $6S23
Deed from John F. Swami ct al; libei
B. G. S. No. IL folio SO. Deed from
Augusta E. Mudd & hd.; liber B.
S. No. IL folio SO. Deed from Mar
tina Shanks ct al; liber 3. G. S. No
Is folio AZ. Deed from Adrian Pos
ey & VT; liber H. c. C. No. % folio
151. Deed from Albert Proctor; lib
or II. C. C. No. &c folio 141 Deed
from P. Reed Wills, Atty; liber w.
M. A. No. SO folio sos, land record
Due for State Tax S17.55
Due for County Tax 1894
Swami, Arthur-175 acres of land
and buildings assessed at $4962.
Deed from Adrian Posey & wife;
liber C. P. No. 81 folio $50, land
record.
Due for State Tax $12.81
Due for County Tax 71.95
Wathan, James H.-90 acres of
land and buildings assessed at S86S.
No record reference.
Due for State Tax 5 $50
Due for County Tax 1859
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

Clements, Thomas A. Hrs.-301 u
acres of land and buildings near
Ripley assessed at $3815. Deed from
John W. Clements ct al liber G. A.
H. No. l folio 358. Deed from John
w. Jenkins ct al; liber G. A. H. No.
} folio 104, land records.
Due for State Tax 9.S3
Due for County Tax 55.32