davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
HINES DEFENDS
GUT IN. VET
PAY LISTS
Asks Fair Trial Be Afforded
Regulations; Bureau Head
Is Senate Witness
BY International News Service

Gen. Frank T. Hines, director
of the Veterans Administration,
today defended the large recent
reductions in compensation lists
before the Senate Appropriations
subcommittee.
Hines said that, at the request
Of President Roosevelt, his depart
ment was making a special study
to correct Inequalities" in the
application of the economy act to
the compensation of the war
fighters.
During the period from June 30
to October 80, however, the Vet
erans' Administration removed
1926 persons who served in the
World and Spanish-American wars
and their dependents from the
compensation lists, Hines told the
committee. He said:
81 hope a fair trial Of the
veterans regulations will be
afforded. believe they will
carry out the recommendations
of the American Legion"
Hines said recent liberalization
of regulations enables veterans
who are impecunious to obtain
disqualification from the Govern
ment. He added:
'But our purpose is not to
care for the man who is able
to pay his own way"
The administration allowed
nearly half of the presumptive
cases handled by the boards Of
review, according to Hines.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

what she earnestly believes Is
the key to her popularity:
"I've rediscOvered how to be
a woman"
The world, Mae believes. has
grown tired of mannish girls
hair cut short, the figure of a
boy, husky voice. and the man
ners of stevedore.
Mae has brought back curves
and allure with a vengeance.
She has done more than that.
She has set a new style in movie
stars. And, quite unconSciously,
she has created a standard in
her private life that modern
girls, if they take her for a
model, might do well to emulate.
She doesn't smoke-"it would
make a woman Of my type seem
hard"
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Mae Refuses to Smoke;
1t Amt Ladylike

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 90 G.N.SJ.
Mae West, the shock of whose
personality on the screen, at the
box office, and on the public
imagination created new
fashion in women, attributes
everything to being feminine"
She said with an arch Of her
famous eyebrows and a roll Of
her "come hither" eyes:
$50 I'm the type the mod
ern girl is choosing as a model.
"Well, they could do worse"
And, although the world seems
to think of her in terms Of the
three-letter word "sex," Mae, who
can be as serious off the screen
as she is flippant on it, explained
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
NEW GOLD BILL
BECOMESLAW
THIS WEEK
House to Concur in Senate
Amendments; SeaWay Pact
Fight Is Due Next

President RooSevelt's gold bill,
on which the House today COM
pleted legislative action, tops the
weeks legislative program on Cap
itol Hill.
The Administration legisla.
tive program now ranges from
ratification Of the st. Lawrence
Waterway Treaty to the new tax
bill.
Appropriations First
The tax bill will be held in the
background until Congress has
acted on several huge appropria.
tions, asked by the Administra-
ton for Public Works, the Civil
Works Administration, Army avia.
tion. and the Navy.
The outlook for the week was
In the Senate-Debate on the
st. Lawrence treaty, without
much prospect of forcing a final
vote; disposition of the johnson
resolution placing a Federal ban
on loans to or sale here of securi-
ties from defaulting governments;
and a major battle over restora-
ton of veterans benefits and fed
eral pay cuts during consideration
Of the Independent Offices Appro.
priation bill.
Busy Week for House
In the HouSe-Action on sew
eral appropriation bills; possible
enactment of legislation appro-
priating the $3.50 100000 re-
quested by the President for con.
tinuing the CWA and the Public
Relief program; committee activ'
ity on the new tax bill, and pro
posed consolidation of communi
cation companies.
Administration leaders also ex
pected to lay the groundwork for
carrying out the Navy depart.
ment's $4O0.000,000 program to
build the Navy up to treaty limits,
Stable Dollar Seen
With the dollar being pushed
up in the. foreign markets, it is
expected that the Treasury will
use it's power to buy and sell for
eign exchange to keep the dollar
around the 60-cent limit.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
VETERAN FAILS
At SUICIDE

Fifteen years ago Gustave
Dunnshaee, then a member of
the merican Expeditionary
forces, was stricken on the battle
fields of France, his lungs scared
by poisonous gas.
He was taken back of the lines
to first aid station and then
removed to a base hospital. He
fought valiant battle. and when
he returned to the United States,
started life anew.
But as the years went on, it
seemed life wasn't worth while.
His lungs didn't heal and there
was always the fear Of a living
death.
Early today his 1andlady
smelled gas fumes in her room
ing house in the 1900 block of
N st. N. w. It was 2 a. m. and
she went to the cellar and
turned off the gas meter. Then
at 8 a. m. she notified the gas
company.
Charles T. Mills, Of the HOO
block of Twenty-fourth st. N. w.,
an employe of the company, went
to the house. He smelled gas and
traced it to Dunshaee's room.
Forcing open the door, he found
the man unconscious in bed, a
tube leading from a jet. The
Rescue Suad was summoned and
after working over Dunnshaee for
an hour, removed him to Emer-
gency Hospital.
So today, at the age of so,
Gustave is fighting another battle
against gas which he had hoped
would complete the havoc done
bv that IS wears ago.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
County Legion Posts
To Join in COncLaUe

All American Legion posts in
Montgomery county are expected
to send delegations to the an
nual banquet and ball of the
American Legion, Department Of
Maryland, at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel in Baltimore. February Z.
Approximately 100 delegates
from the seven posts are ex-
pected to attend the conclave,
which will be addressed by Ma
tional Commander Edward A..
HAYES, of Illinois.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
DR. DEAN DENIES GUILT AS POISONED DRINK" TRIAL OPEN
Ser Education
Church Duty,
Says Cleric

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 Q.NtS).
The Church should educate
young people in the mystery of
life" and can be justly criticized
for failing to give such sex in
struction, DR.. John Thompson,
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, declared today. He said:
young people should be
taught biology, physiology, and
the secrets of the mystery Of
life, and the Church is respOn-
sible for that instruction, not
the parents or the the colleges"
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Policemen to Offer
Blood for HinSOn

Several fe1low.policemen stood
by the bedside of Policeman Ed
ward H. Hinson at Garfield Hos
pital today, waiting to offer blood
transfusionS to save his life. Hin
son was accidentally shot in the
chest while cleaning his service re-
volver at the Tenth precinct sta
ton Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
3 in Numbers Reid
To Get Juru Trials

Three men. Myer Shuman, S5;
Walter Clark, "a, and Frank
Shuman, 80, all of the $500
block of M st. N. w., waived
preliminary hearing for a jury
trial today before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in Police Court charged
with operating the number lottery
and gambling tables.
The men pleaded not guilty and
were held on $500 bond each.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Insurance Is Urged
For UNEMPLOYMENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-I.N.S0.
Desirability of passing Federal
tax bill to promote State legisla"
ton on unemployment insurance
was stressed today by Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins before
the National Conference for Un-
employment Insurance. She de-
clared that if Congress passes
legislation on an employers tax,
with allowances for contributions
under a State unemployment in.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Wres-
ting with the problem of how
much alimony Betty Randolph
should get from Paul Sweinhart.
her fourth husband, was too big
a problem for Supreme Court
Justice John E. McGeehan. So
he has turned it over to a ref
cree.
The trouble was, the justice
explained, that the 1928 Follies'
girl says Sweinhart has about ten
times as much property as he
claims to have, and he didn't
have time to do all the arith-
metic involved.
But, while the referee is trying
to solve the problem of Swein-
hart's wealth, Sweinhart is to
maintain her to the best of his
ability" the justice ordered.
Betty claims that her husband
has an annual income of $4,000
a year and asked for temporary
alimony of $3.50 a week and So, 900
counsel fees, pending trial of her
separation suit.
Betty says she is completely
broke" because she dropped $2.-
100000 in the 1929 stock market
crash. She was married to
Sweinhart last June, but two
months later, she alleges, he re-
gretted the wedding and walked
out of the house.
Before his departure, she says
in her complaint, she heard him
talking to a girl over the phone.
The girl lamented that he couldn't
get out nights and told him he
shouldn't have gotten married
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
$655,I38,IOO Price
Placed UDOn B. & o.

BY International News Service
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today placed final valua-
ton, as of June 80, 1918, of $685.
138,100 on the properties of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The
valuation included $22, ,144,545 for
working capital.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
REYNOLDS TO SPEAK

"How Wall Street Grabbed the
Nation" will be the subject of a
lecture to be given tomorrow at
8 p. m. in Musicians Hall, 100
block of Sixteenth street, N. w..
by Verne L. Reynolds, former
presidential candidate for the So
cialist Labor Party.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Pastor Calls Youth
Bio Church Problem

One tremendous problem of the
church is the lack Of young peo-
pie who are interested in re-
ligion, DR.. H. B. Taylor told his
congregation yesterday at the Fiji
teenth Street Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
WOMAN DOCTOR
CALMLY SEES
JURY PICKED
Prosecutor Declares Jealousy
Was Motive for Killing Mis-
sissippi Co-Worker

COURTROOM, GREENWOOD.
Miss, Jan. 30 G.N.S0 Two
glasses lifted on high, toast in mid
night tryst the memory of dead
love.
And 10 days later, from lips
parched by the fever of gangrene
poison, in the hoarse gaSps of a
lingering death Of agony as the
flame of life flickered, DR.. John
Preston Kennedy, socially prom
inent surgeon, hurled the charge
of murder.
Was 1t a Woman?
Two glasses clinking merrily.
In one, concealed by the aro-
matte bouquet of Scotch whisky,
did there lurk the insidiou
death's-head of bichloride of mer-
curry, placed there by the hands
Of a woman who would not ac-
cept defeat in loves joust?
Two glasses, drained in ecs-
tasy-was death a silent, invisible
intruder in that moment?
The State of Mississippi raised
these questions today as the SEN
sational trial of DR.. Sara Ruth
Dean, recessive 33-year-old baby
specialist, went on trial for her
life, charged with the murder
July 81, 1888, of her former med
ical associate and alleged lover,
DR.. Kennedy.
DR.. Dean, a slender young wo-
man of quiet beauty who fought
her way against odds to become
leading physician of the Delta
country in the community where
she was born, was in court to
deny responsibility for the sur
geon's death.
A demure figure clad in brown
ensemble, she sat at one side OF
the court room, nervously twist
ing her hands and listening in
tently to the questions Judge S.
F.. Davis directed at veniremen as
the tedious process of selecting a
jury began.
Controversial Case
Besides her were her aunt, Mrs.
J. f. Boyles, in whose home she
resides and where the hignball
party which the State contends
resulted in DR.. Kennedy's death
took place last August; a cousin,
Noyes Boyles, and friend, Miss
Taylor Burse. of Dover, Del
Only four tentative jurors had
survived the preliminary question
ing at II a. m, and so controver-
sial is the issue that involved two
of this Yazoo community's most
prominent physicians that attor-
neys on both sides expected sew
eral days would be required to
complete a trial body.
Anticipating this difficulty
Judge Davis had called special
double Venire of 200.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

surance scheme, it should make
possible the establishment Of a
nationwide system within ten
years.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
RESCUED PASSENGERS AND CREW IN LIFEBOA'

PASSENGERS I LIFEBOAT
to York by ionaPh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

Trudeau medal for distinguished
service in the research of the as
ISOLATION in 1882.
The meeting, which will be pre-
liminary to the opening of the 1894
Christmas Seal sale, will be an all
day session. There will be
Christmas Seal Institute at noon
and the annual dinner at $3.50 p. m.
at the Nicollet Hotel in Minneapo-
lis. Included among the dinner
speakers will be DIR. E. L. Tuchy
of Duluth, who will tell of the
struggles of the pioneers in the
Minnesota sanatorium movement,
in connection with the fiftieth an
niversary of the opening of the
first sanatorium in the United
States, an event commemorated by
this years Christmas Seal.
DR.. Charles H. Mayo of Roches-
ter, president of the Minnesota
Public Health Association, will
serve as POSTMASTER at the dinner,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

! ners are tin horns of every con-
ceivable length and sound capacity.
They are not bowery hoodlums, but
scions of our American artistocracy.
And their object Is to drown with
! hideous din the sweet bells of old
Trinity which at midnight chimes
a requiem for the dead year. And
right well do these noble Ameri-
cans succeed. For, to the listen
ing earth beneath, those sweet
notes might as well issue from the
moon, so far as concerns the pos
sibility of any human ear catching
the inspiring melodies. OF course,
it is all overwhelmingly funny - to
those who are funny that way.
A short distance up Broadway
from Trinity is st. PauPs Chapel
another historic spot. Here Wash
ington attended religious services
directly after his Inauguration. And
here, decorated with his country's
banner is preserved the pew he
occupied.
Near.the chancel, I read upon the
wall a memorial inscription an
nouncing thep roximity of the NOR
tai remains of Anthony Van DAM
nephew of Rip Van DAM"
was much interested, for I had
heard our fellow townsman, Chand-
Ter Harmon, repeat this old family
name on several occasions with
such emphasis, such freedom and
glibness, that I was astonished. I
could not we'll understand how one
spending most of his life in the
West should have developed such
astonishing familiarity such sur
prising intimacy with some Of these
old Knickerbockers.
The Dam family has proved very
prolific. They all still bear the
ancient surname; but there are not
so many Anthonys, still fewer Rips.
They are mostly known now days
as Dontgivea Dam. It was the
Dontgivea Dams that formed the
greater portion of the procession
of wind-jammers that made New
Years Eve hideous in New York.
This great city has no distant
antipodes. They are here. The
other night about eleven o'clock,
walking up Fifth Avenue, I saw
coming toward me a buggy drawn
by horse at brisk trot, and be-
hind was being led a huge white
camel, which, in long swinging
amble, found no difficulty in keep
ing up with his more nimble COM
panion. But it was strange, pass
ing strange, The time of night, the
white light of the electric arcs, the
brown stone fronts, the noiseqess
automobiles conveying pleasure
seekers from places Of amusement
and to midnight lunches, and
there, in their midst, shifting the
clean asphalt pavement softly with
his padded feet, was our friend Of
ancient fame-the Old Campaigner
Of the Mile.
He seemed as unplaced as snow
storm in Hades, Or to make my
smile wholly Of things terrestrial, let
me say, as homogeneous as my old
friend Michael Allen in a republi-
ran love feast
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

A first hand story of the battle
being waged with microscope and
test tube to solve the riddle of tu-
berculosis will be brought to Min
nesota by DR.. Esmond r. Long of
Philadelphia, who will be guest
speaker at the annual meeting of
the Minnesota Public Health As
ISOLATION to be held Friday, Nov
ember %, in the Twin Cities.
DR.. Long is a leader in the re-
search work which is carried on
continuously in sixteen laboratories
throughout the United States un-
der the auspices of the National
tuberculosis Association in an eff
fort to find some specific cure or
treatment for the disease. He is
Director of the Laboratory Of the
Henry Phipps Institute for the
study of tuberculosis and Profes-
sor of Pathology at the University
of Pennsylvania. A member of the
Board of Directors of the National
tuberculosis Association for some
years, DR.. Long received the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

should properly say belle-wether-
is made of choicer clay, and is sc
protected by the divinity which
hedgeth in some of us, that bricks
fall short. Nor are ancient associa,
tons of any avail. The simple fact
that her ancestors and ours came
over in steerage counts for moth
ing:
She was bred in Old Manhattan
Where arterial blood runs blue,
There's the yellow of gold dollars
In her face and manner, too.
However, where there is will
especially Jay Gould's will-there
is a way. Constant dropping will
corrupt a good mani mean will
wear away stone. We have sue
ceeded in melting the opposition,
and Edith is now one of us. Re
quiescat in the pace. It's a hot one,
and we all of us find enough of
Strenuous effort" in maintaining
| it.
All me, what doesn't Sank Cen
ire anarchist see in New York when
he leaves his gun at home! The
other day dropped into old Trinity
church. I didn't go to scott, and I
am afraid I didn't remain to pray.
Over the portal upon entering I
read: Sacred to the Glory of AL
mighty God and in memory of
John Jacob Aston" How one adj
mires the modesty Of those old
New Workers. They had not yet
become infected with the me and
God" spirit of some of the moderns.
But there stands that old time
edifice surrounded by it's old fash
Toned dead, and looks quietly down
upon raging, seething Wall Street
below with all it's concentrated self
ishness and wolfishness. When it
was erected, away up in the Heav-
ems they thrust the spire, where in
the pure ether, pointing to better
worlds above, it should remain
typical of mans aspirations. But
the spirit of modern business is
strong, and irreverant, and icon
oclastic. After hemming the old
church in closely on every side, it
has scaled the very Heavens in
competition. And short time ago,
from the office of the President of
the great Federal Steel Company
occupying one of the upper floors
of the twenty story building adj
joining, looked across to the top
most pinnacle of that ancient spire.
It will remain, however, a sacred
spot, charming oasis of quiet
amidst the wild sand storms of
commerce which beat madly about
it. Only, one may we'll fear that
its desuetude will grow more in
nocuous.
To the sober-minded and ordi.
nary bred Westerner, the pande-
monium which it seems is a regu-
lar annual institution, let loose New
Years Eve in this vicinity, was
productive of much amazement. In
the dying hours of the old year, as
early as 10 o'clock, there begins to
assemble in lower Manhattan, a
crowd which ultimately extends
for miles. Like an army with ban
ners they come, only the ban
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

see that inadvertently have
tumbled into politics. That jars me
so that, fortunately for you, am
compelled to write FINS.
Sincerely,
u. A. Dubois.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

This finds
of l5ninute musical Mden
Reading Shirley
Ernest Gavn Paul Fillmore Duane Smith and Ralph This
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP
DELINQUENT

Frank Adams, estate, 10 acres
R. r. Green land, $1.23.
C. M. Beddingfeld, 5 IA acres
Baldwin Gap, 44c.
Bill Bostic, 27 acres Clear
Creek, 1882.
A. D. Clayton. l acre Edney-
vile road, $1.58.
Conklin and Reed, 46 acres old
Gilbert place, $3.50.
Bonnie and Delmer Corn, one
acre Clear Greek, 79c.
T. F. Dericus, 10 acres noun
tain land, ,$1.1S.
V. J. Dillingham;, 5 Ia acres
Clear Creek, 83c.
H. G. Edney, l store building,
Fruitland, $9.41.
Mathew F. Hetzel, l 1-2 acres
Nicholas land, $7.94.
L.. B. Jackson, 4 acres Edney-
vile road, $3.17.
l.. H. LYDIA, SO acres and build
ing, home place, $4.S1.
Mrs. w. c. LYDIA, II 3-4 acres
and house. home place, STAG.
Mary C. McGreery, l lot Corn
subdivision, Use.
w. B. Sitton, 25 acres Henry
LYDIA land, $3.50.
E. w. Sumner, l lot Evans sub
division, 7Sc.
E. P. Walker, 5 1-2 acres King
land, 99c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

place, $50. = III n
j. H. Stepp, 7 Ia acres LYDIA
land, $2.14.
]. K. Stepp, 100 acres and
house Clear Creek road, $500.
S. M. Stepp, 8 acres and home
place, $1O.S1.
S. ]. Sumner. 46 acres, home
place, $3.50.
Taylor and Newman, 20 acres
Mills Gap road, $4.24.
j. o. Taylor, Ia acre home
place, 1888.
j. C. Thompson, IS 1-2 acres,
Clear Greek, $7.24. ="
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. florence, Is
acres Henry Corn land, $5.04.
c. w. Vaughn, rs acres l house
near Edneyville, 1871.
w. j. Walker, 4 acres Howard
Gap road, $4.59.
Mary E. Wilson, 46 acres home
place, $12.11.
Benjamin Wyche, l lot Mime
haha, Tic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
CRAB CREEK TOWNSHIP

M. E. Allison, 35 acres french
Broad, 1926.
+. L. Anders, 1852 acres and
one house Jeter mountain, $17.39.
B. C. Anderson, 366 acres and
house Jeter mountain, $21.25
: B. P. Andrews. 8 1-2 acres and
house Shoal Creek, $4.25.
Ida May Arlington, 20 Ia
acres Mt. Hebron, 1881.
L. C. Baynard, 2 acres and
house French Broad, $5.17.
M. R. H. Bell. Is acres, Bell
home place, $1.53. .
C. L. Black, 1 lot Indian Cave
Park, Sill.
D. B. Blythe. II acres 1 house
Big Willow, $7.07. -
C. A. Blythe, 20 acres 1 house,
Clear Creek, $3.O4. .
Rev. C. E. Blythe, Is acres
French Broad, $11.49. ,.....
Garrett Blythe, ga acre and
building Big Willow, $4.O2 bal.
J. E. Blythe, s acres l house,
Dig w lllOW. YOsft'
! J. V. Blythe, 40 acres Big Will
low, $4.05.
J. v. Blythe, heirs, 40 acres and
house Big Willow, $7.87.
O.. F. Blythe, estate, 46 acres
near Kanuga, $4.81.
Mrs. R. M. Blythe, 40 acres Lit
tie Willow, $7.72.
Mrs. R. N. Blythe. IL acres and
house Big Willow, $5.58.
Brevard Banking Co., 10 acres
Allen Goosey property, $4.0S.
Mr.. j. A. Brock, Al acres Big
Willow, $500.
]. A. Brock, SO acres L house,
Big Willow, 1894.
John Brown, 81 acres 1 house,
Mud Creek. $20.51. Z.
Leala Canarow, 1 house French
Broad, $S.04. 49,.
Elijah Cantrell, 81 acres, Big
Willow, $4.8S.
H. F. Cantrell, 8 1-2 acres Big
Willow, $4.04.
H. F. Cantrell, Is acres Hug
gins place, $4.48. '
J. w. Cantrell, Sr.. 5 IA acres
and three houses, Big Willow,
1925. y
]. w. Cantrell, Jr., % 1-2 acres
1 house Big Willow, $17.04.
Leon Cantrell, 1876 acres one
house, Big Willow, $15.6a ~.
Mrs. Lou Cantrell, z acres Big
Willow, $2.40. a7-,
Darlington Securities Corpora
ton, rs acres Blythe and Justice
land, $13.27.
Arthur Cooper, 70 acres one
house, Little Willow, $7.4S.
Adela Corn, 80 acres land,
home place, $2,54.
Mrs. Rhoda Corn, 27 acres Grab
Greek road, $5.63.
Frank Coke, estate, $50 acres
Shoal Creek, bal. $3.50.
H. S. Dalton, 8 ga acres one
house, Big Willow, $9.04.
]. H. Dalton, 1923 acres Big
Willow, $25.87.
J. NJ. Dalton, heirs, 70 acres
Big Willow, $7.09.
| Nellie M. Davis, IL lots 1 house
Indian Cave, 1862.
|, Nellie M, Davis, 10 lots Indiar
Cave, 1924. '% -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
CLEAR CREEK COLORED
AR

George Creasman, ~ 1-2 acres
l house Clear Creek, $3.50.
P. E. King. estate. 80 acres and
house, home place, $4.32.
G. B. Leonard, 81 acres Bald
Top, $7.4S.
Mrs. A. L. Mills, 3S acres, home
place, $4.97.
Kempton Mills, 80 acres ! house
home place, 1924.
Martha Mills, 80 acres CALI
more place. 1921.
Winslow Mills, 7 acres noun
tain land, $1.36.