davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-03

what you have to sell
or what you want to
buy in The Skyland
Post which is read in
more than 80 percent
Of the homes in Ashe.
Resolve, to make busi-
ness better in 1888.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-02-03
ASHE COUNTY

is the air conditioned 1
section of North Caro-
lima hos e altitude
ranges from 5000 to s.
500 feet above sea level.
Is miles of the PARK
WAY run through the
county.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
new MARK SET.
BY GREYHOUND
AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July s.
Greyhound, holder OF the worlds
trotting record of 1855. crashed
through to another worlds mark
at North Randall yesterday as the
Grand Circuit season opened in
Ohio. Greyhound trotted the last
quarter-of-a-mile race in 26 As sec.
ondS in the second heat of the
free-for-all trot.
With Sep Palm in the fire
wagon, the grey gelding, which
trained at Seminole Driving Park
in Orlando, Fla, smothered all op.
position to win the race in straight
heats. He won the first heat 2:01
pulled up and came back to win
the second in 200 As, new track
records.
Greyhound defeated Rosalind,
the bay mare which threatened
his reign among the aged horses
of the harness world and which
bettered Greyhound's race record
when she won the Hambletonian
Stakes in 1896.
Palm drove Her Ladyship to
victory in a $500 purse race in
2:01 3-5 and 2:01 Is.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

of tissue which may appear
either internally or externally
and may or may not be malig-
nant.
Usually they arise without
obvious cause and possess no
physiological function even
though most of them are sup
piled with blood. 1t is seldom,
if ever, that they are inflamma.
tory, and in many cases, it is a
simple matter to have them re-
moved by an operation or dis
persed by massage with a proper
ointment. When the growth is a
rather hard or abnormally
developed pouch or sac most
often containing a fluid or
Semifluid matter, it is known as
a cyst and need not give con-
cern unless connected with one
Of the vital organs.
Unfortunately, many of these
neoformations occur rather fire.
quently in the skin of the dog
in the vicinity of the head,
neck, abdomen, spine and also
the chest and extremitieS. They
are found singly or in large
numbers and may be hard or
soft according to the amount of
intercellular tissue they contain.
Old dogs are often possessors of
many small or large tumors
which are visible directly under
the skin and offtimeS may be
felt easily with the fingers.
These, however, are not always
painful and seldom malignant,
but certainly make your pets
less attractive to the eye.
Ordinarily I should suggest
that \they be removed by an
operation, ca silly performed,
after which the slightly SCARED
skin soon again becomes
covered with hair. If the tumor
is in connection with the NAM
mary glands or breasts of the
female and IS not malignant,
this too, should be removed by
an operation, after the animal
has been given the appropriate
general or local anethesia, as
the case may be. There are
times, however, where milk
tumors can be cured by the
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
.COLLEGIANS IN
THIRD ROUND OF
TORRID NET PLAY

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 5
U.N.SO - Beneath a blistering
sun, 80 survivors began third
round play today in the fifty-third
annual intercollegiate tennis cham
pionship at Merton Cricket Club
minus second-seeded Don MCNEIL
of Kenyon College.
Mcneil fell before the sizzling
slices of Russell Bobbitt, unseeded
Georgia Tech entry, 3-6, "a,
So. Bobbitt went to the net
when he was unable to cope with
McNeill's ground strokes in the
first set.
Joseph r. Hunt, fifth ranking
national and top favorite to win
the title vacated by Ernie Sutter,
of Tulane, narrowly escaped elimi-
nation at the hands of Marvin
Wachman, Northwestern Univer-
sity. After loafing through the
first two sets, Hunt applied pres
sure to drop the bespectacled
Westerner, Ga, 1-6, 64.
The other seeded players, Frank
Guernsey, jr., Rice; Julius Held.
man, University Of California at
Los Angeles; Robert Kamrath.
Texas; Bobby Harmon, Univer-
sity Of California; Louis Wether-
ell, University Of Southern Cali
fornia and william Murphy, Of
Chicago-ranked in that order
| oil advanced eaci1V
Harmon experienced difficulty
with the forcing drives of w. E.
Moore, Georgia Tech, losing the
first set, 4-6. The Californian
mixed gross court drives with art
full drop shots to annex the next
two session, 60, 60.
Guernsey defeated Frank Froeh-
ling, Northwestern, Ga, 6-3;
Heldman eliminated G. Caldwell
Russell, U. S. Military Academy,
8-6, 3-6, GO; Kamrath beat
John Krietenstein, Chicago, 81,
60; Wetherell put out John
Shostrom, Chicago, 816, 2-6,
60, and Murphy defeated George
Dunklin, University of Virginia,
1-3, 6A.
Bobbitt meets Izzy Bells, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, in today'S
feature match. Bells beat Cor
don Giles, University of Utah.
6-3, 81, to reach the third
round.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
n, |, HAS five
ALL-STAR VETS
Cont. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
been a perennial All-Star game
pitcher. Paul Derringer, outside
of Hubbell, is the only nominee
coming up for tomorrow's game
who has had baptism in this July
conquest. Paul allowed one hit
and struck out one batter in one
inning of the 1885 chapter.
Let us take a look at Hubbell's
Ail-Star work. In two innings in
1888. Carl allowed one base on
balls, one hit and struck out one
batter. The following year in
three innings he struck out six,
allowed one hit and two bases on
balls.
The next summer he was pres
ent. but not voting, but in 1895
King Carl had a base on balls
charged to him as well as two
hits, while he was striking out
one in three frames.
Last year Hubbell was at his
lowest ebb III effectiveness at
Griffith Stadium. In two-thirds
Of an inning he was charged with
three runs and three hits. He
struck out one and permitted one
base on balls. There were too
many Yankees in the lineup for
Carl as was also true in the worlds
series, a few months later.
There has been a fair Sprinkling
Of Washington players participant
ing in the five All-Star games
played to date.
Joe Cronin has represented
Washington twice, in 1888 and
1884. Alvin Crowder was an ALL
Star teammate of Joe'S in 1888.
and Heinie Manush in 1884.
Pitcher Jack Russell was selected
the latter year, but did not play.
In 1885. Ossie Bluege got into
the game, Buddy Myer being pres
ent had there been need of press
ing him into service. Ben Chap
man was the lone Washington
choice for the 1886 game in Bos-
ton wherein he was at the bat
once without benefit of a hit. Last
year both Ferrells and Myer were
available-that's all. But the
Yankees had matters well in hand.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
WOMEN'S D.C,NET
TITLE At STAKE

WaShington's outstanding wom-
ems tennis players are competing
in the District of Columbia cham
pionships at the Columbia Coun-
try Club today. first round singles
taking up the schedule.
Among the favoriteS are Dorette
Miller, Willie O'Steen, Edith Clark,
Margaret Robinson, Anne Ellis,
Margaret Graham and Kay Baker.
Today's pairings:
o'clock-Frances Mathai VS.. Jane
Sommer; Virginia WiIsander VS.. Frances
Carter; Dorette Miller VS.. Janet Maze;
Willie O'Steen- VS.. Harriet Williams
Kay Baker VS.. Kathleen Klotz
3 o'clock-Edith Clark VS.. Edna Vest
Margaret Robinson VS.. Marga t
Graham; Gertrude Smith VS.. Ella Owen
Doris Rothwell VS.. Joan Bramsford; +;
Anne Ellis vs.. Charlotte Decker; Ann
Dayette VS.. Lisa Rloede.
4 oclock-Barbara Cunard VS.. Eleanor
Finckel; Johanna zetlemier VS.. Edith
Mccullough; jeanette Kanstoroom VS..
Hazel Bishop and Patsy Canning VS..
Dorothy Bender.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
JERSEY SHOOTER
WINS Gun TITLE

FREDERICK, Md, July 5.-With
an aggregate score Of LILO points
William Schweitzer, of Hillside, N
j., won the rifle championship OF
the annual Eastern open pistol
and rifle tournament, besting
Dave Carson, of New Haven, Conn.
by margin of 3 points.
The all-around pistol champion
ship was taken by H. o. Wilson
of the U. S. Coast Guard team
with a total score Of 1913. P. Goul.
den, of Baltimore, was second with
1888, and Roger Scott,of Washing,
ton, finished third with 827, fol
lowed by Walter Walsh, Oman OF
the Federal Bureau of InveStiga,
ton, with 825.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
BrOOkdaIe Team
Continues Streak

Brookdale baseball teams vic
tory string was uninterrupted in
view of its Independence Day
activities.
The eighth and ninth straight
wins were hung up at the expense
of LatoniaS, defeated in the first
game, is to l, and in the second
by 10 to 2. The games were
played at Alice Deal School.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Walsh, Navy Coach,
Confined for Month

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 5.-Buck
Walsh, Navy rowing coach who
was injured in a fall at Pough.
keepsie, N. Y, on the eve of the
intercollegiate rowing race won
by the Midshipmen, will probably
remain in bed for a month.
Walsh was taken from Pough
keepSie to Washington aboard the
presidential yacht, Potomac, and
brought to the Naval Academy
Hospital, where physicians an
nounced his recovery was being ef
fected but that he faces several
weeks of confinement vet.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

Cecil Travis, Rick Ferrell and
Buddy Lewis.
In the Yankee party, headed
by Joe Mccarthy, the New York
manager who will manage the
American League stars, was Art
Fletcher, Yankee coach; Doc
Painter, Yankee trainer, and the
players Joe DiMaggio, r e d
Rolfe, Vernon Gomez, Johnny
Murphy, Red Ruffing, Lou
Gehrig and Bill Dickey.
There was also an ample group
of fans en- route to the game,
calling themselves the Charlotte
Fans Club of Charlotte, North
Carolina. .
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
IN CINCINNATI
Mats Arrive for Au-Star Game

CINCINNATI, July 5.-Arriv-
ing here together this morning
from Washington was an ample
representation of the Mats and
Yankees.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffith who head the Mats
party was Thelma Griffith,
adopted daughter of the Grif-
fiths; Helen Dettweiler, Grit
fith's secretary who doubles in
golf titles and radio work;
Edward B. Eynon, secretary of
the Washington club; and the
three national all star choices,
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

proper massage of the affected
organs.
Malignant or cancerous forms
when removed, return again and
if permitted to go on un-
attended, frequently spread and
sometimes discharge a bloody
material with a foul odor.
You will see from the above,
that when your dog apparently
has obvious external skin en-
largementS or seems to suffer
from internal disorders that you
know not of, it will best to con-
suit your veterinarian.
Copyright, 1898, Grain syndicate
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Pike S Peak Grind
Won by Bostonian

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 5.
Francis Darrah, Boston, was the
winner of the vertical mile" race
up Pixies Peak, defeating a field
of Is local and national mara
thonerS.
The 1922 mile course, which
includes a 5,280-foot rise in alti-
tude, in 2 hours 8 minutes and
14.6 seconds.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
OD0nneII'S Grill
Meets 7-Up A. C.

Seven-Up A. C. and O'Donnelps
Grill play at the West Ellipse to-
day at 5 o'clock.
ODonnell's recently won the
first half of the Industrial League
schedule.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Kleinerman Wins Marathon;
Non-Finisher Gets Trophy
TriumphS by
22OYdS. Over
Field of 36
By PAUL BEACH

Joe K1einerman, of New York,
Is back at the old grind in the
postal service today, winner of
the Playground Department
Takoma Park Citizens l0-mile run,
with a fellow runner, Bill Agee,
of Baltimore, holding the trophy.
Agee, incidentally didn't finish the
race, dropping out at the end of
three miles.
Sounds a bit incongruous and
difficult to reconcile, but If you'll
be patient perhaps the situation
can be explained.
The trophy is three-year award.
but two victories in three years
gains permanent possession of it.
Too, it must be retired every
three years and since no runner
had two legs on it, the only SolU-
ton at the end of three years
of competition was to give it to
the winner who completed the 10
mile course in the shortest time
Last year. Agee, a Baltimore
newspaper route agent, won the
event in 81 minutes, 27 As Sec
ondS. The year before Bill Will
son, of PasSon A. c., Philadelphia,
recorded the time of So minutes
so Is seconds and Kleinerman'
time yesterday was 81 minutes,
so "a seconds
Kleinerman finished second to
Bill Wilson in 1886 and when the
awards were made, said he'd win
next year. He was unable to COM
pete in 1887, but turning up this
year, wore down his field.
When Bill Agee, of Baltimore,
seven-times winner, and the favor
ite, dropped out at the end of
three miles, the race was between
Kleinerman, Don Heinicke, John
Cook and Bill Wilson.
BIG LEAD AT FINISH
Kleinerman and Heinicke jock
eyed for command, the former
taking the lead at Thirteenth
Street hill, to retain it. Cook, a
post entry, staged a squirt to pass
Heinicke and finished second.
There was a distance of about 22O
yards between Kleinerman and
Cook at the end.
When Agee dropped out at
Fourteenth Street and Constitu-
ton Avenue, he had alternately
held the lead with Kleinerman and
Heinicke. Bill was the only starter
who failed to finish. Kleinerman's
time was three minutes slower
than the record set by Agee in
1882.
George Shorbs, wearing the COL
ors of the Washington Track and
Field Club, was the first Washing
tonian to finish, placing ninth, re-
gaining the District A.A.U. 10
mile championship, which he had
held in 1885. He is the first Dis
trict runner ever to hold this title
twice.
TEAM HONORS TO BALTIC.
The Baltimore Cross Country
Club won team honorS in view Of
Cooks second place, John Beares'
seventh and James Loman's tenth.
Second team honors went to Pas
son Athletic Club, of Philadelphia
and Washington Track and Field
Club finished third, Shorbs' ninth
helping as did John LeiSs' four.
teenth and Jimmy Carrick's six
teenth.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
By MILTON A. BosLEY, D. v. M

Tumors are comparatively in CANNES There
many different forms and varieties of them however,
that lack of space will necessarily limit me to only few
general observations.
crnwths hest described snperflnons
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

posted a n q
move rig h t
a along con-
trary to law
and ord e r.
John Law,
with his long
a e ms q n d
horny hands,
e v e n t u ally
cat C h S up
with the Of
tenders a n d
reaches ou t
to clasp his
iro b ound
fingers on the
law : breakers.
iva"
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Take Double header

Snug Harbor took a twin bill
from Trojan A. C. by scores of
10 to 6 and 10 to 9. The winners
are booking games. Call Bowie
1882.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

The Washington Times has
arranged for a limited num-
Der of circulars concerning
diStemper and rabies which
may be obtained by calling
at The Times or by sending
a Self-addreSsed stamped en-
velOpe requesting same, to
the editor.
Follow this interesting Sc
rieS in tOmOrrOw'S Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Up the
Stream
With BOB wilson

Do you believe in signs? Well,
it's evident that some folks
simply ignore what they see
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Home Run Hitters

Bartell, Giants (2); Ripple, Giants;
Macnsuo, Giants; Chiozza, Giants; Wer-
Der, Athletics; Vosmik, Red Sox; English,
Bees; Berger, Reds; Goodman. Reds (2)
DiMaggio, Yankees; Keltner, Indians (2);
Solters, Indians; Gehringer, Tigers.
THE LEADERS
National League-Goodmon, Cincinnati,
20; OFT, New York. 10.
American League-Foxx, Boston, %;
Greenberg. Detroit, %; York, Detroit, 20
Dickey, New York. 16: johnson, Phila-
delphia, Is: Keltner. Cleveland. Is.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Minor League Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 7-S; Montreal, 4-3.
Rochester, 6-4; Toronto, 20.
Jersey City, GA; Newark, 7-10.
Syracuse. 10: Baltimore, 81.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w L PctI w L Pet
Newark. 81 21 .7OS Jer. City 35 40 .467
Buffalo. 80 20 .574I Montreal. 20 AZ .4OS
Syracuse SO 80 .522l Baltimore 2S Al .4O6
Roch'ter 80 36 .514l Toronto. 2S AZ 400
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee, "a Kansas City, Is.
Toledo. s; Columbus, S.
st. Paul, 5; Minneapolis /.
st. Paul-Minneapolis (afternoon game
postponed, rain).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w l. Pct w L Pct
1nd'polis 40 28 .5sSf Milw'kee 80 "a .52S
st. Paul 40 2S .5sS Toledo. "a 40 .459
Kan. City 40 81 .563tColumbus 80 Al .423
Min'polis 3S "a .52sI Louisville 23 At 1929
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. 3-6: San Diego 20.
Portland, 80: San Diego, 2-2.
San Francisco. 81; Oakland, S-5.
Seattle, 14-11; Hollywood, 2-S.
Sacramento, 81: Los Angeles, SO.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. 6-6; Atlanta, AZ
Birmingham, IL; Knoxville, 4.
Nashville, 3-6; New Orleans, O-4.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Dry Flies Paramount

"The early.season opening as
now in vogue. April L." says
Benny, "has little or nothing to
offer in the way of dry-fly action,
and to my mind this arm Of fly
fishing is the cream on the milk.
And then just when dry-fly fish
ing is about to reach its zenith
why down comes the final cur
tain on June 30."
It's our opinion that other
trouterS have the same viewpoint
as Benny. NymphS and creeperS,
as well as wet flies, offer abun-
dant sport and thrills, but dry
ly fishing, we think, is the pin
nacle of the angling art.
Benny was of the opinion, as
he reluctantly put away his
varied assortment of trout flies
until 1899, that Maryland was in
for a glorious season next year.
'"The streams are now well
stocked" he said, land the fish
by next season will be a natural
or near-natives."
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

DR.. Asa Harris, who believes
that all small-sized fish belong
to the waters and should be re-
turned from whence they came
when caught, went ahead with
the seasons record in the small
mouthed bass classic to take a
four-pounder. The fish was taken
in one of the springfield deserted
quarries near Buckeystown, Md.
The doctor said the gameSter
put up one of the bravest and
Smartest fights he had ever expe-
rienced. This was the only fish
taken by the angler-doctor, al.
though several big bass were
seen, in the cryStal-clear water,
to take the live bait (branch
chubs) by the tail in a sort Of
playful manner.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

do that" he says, "it's against
common decency." The culprit,
trying the time-worn alibi,
ignorance of the law, gets no
where and the officer of au-
thority hustles him off to tell
it to the judge. The barriSter
teaches him a lesson with a right
pert fine and the offender, hav-
ing learned that laws are made
not to be broken, VOWS, never
again.
During the closing days Of
Maryland's trouting season, up
on Hunting Greek, in the Gov
ernment'S Catoctin Recreational
Area near Thurmont, just such
a scene as described above was
enacted. One offender was
caught angling after 7 p. m. and
was brought before the bars Of
Justice to be fined. Another sup
poSedly angler was overtaken
fishing with worms and suffered
in a like manner as fisherman
No. /. The worm-uSer was eau
toned, previous to being ap-
pretended by a minion of the
law, by our good friend, Benny
Nees, who was whipping the
stream.
Benny told the fisherman that
the Government had given the
stream over for exclusive artifi-
cial fly fishing and that worms
were absolutely forbidden. His
reply to Benny, after being
friendly advised, was, "I'l get
along" Well, he got along al.
right for just 80 minutes, when a
warden stopped him in his
tracks!
DoubIe-Header Offender
Another wise guy was taken
over for two counts, fishing with
worms and continuing after the
dead-line, Z pm. We are in
formed that the double-header
infraction of the angling laws
cost this transgreSsor a cool $50.
And just as it should be.
All through the Catoctin area
large signs are posted, as to just
what is expected Of anglers to
make this Government-owned
stream an ideal place in which
to angle cleanly, that the pres
ent as well as future genera
tions may grow to know angling
ct its best.
The great and picturesque
area is open to all, but the past
time MUST be played fairly and
squarely or else you're conSid-
cred an outcast to decent society.
Excellent Suggestion
Benny Nees, who has been
whipping the stream off and on
since its opening on April l to
its closing on June 80, has taken
for his total count, So browns
and brooks. Benny, has the trait
of the Indians, and never takes
more than he needs for his own
personal use. Very seldom has
he even left the streams with a
creel limit.
Benny certainly has some
thing constructive to offer re-
garding Maryland's trouting sea-
son. He suggests that the open
ing should be moved up to April
is and the closing date set for
July Is. Also the initial spring
stocking should occur no later
than April /, that the fish may
become acclimated to wild or
natural waters after being hand
raised and pampered all their
life in the hatcheries.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
STRIPED RAYONS
For Women Who Year.. t.
y
Sizes 38tOM1nd 46tO52! ~

Stripes are slenderizing and
youthful and these
Black and White Hairline
RayOn Crepes are unusually
smart! New draped neck
lines. ButtOn-tO-waist mod
els! Novelty necklines with
white piping! (ALSO A
COMPLETE RANGE OF
STRIPED FALL RAYONS
IN MISSES SIZES: II to
2O).
The Hecht Co. Basement-DresSeS
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

Tots Hat & Coat Sets Of
cotton and wool fabrics,
rayOn lined. Tailored or
Fur Fabric Trimmed!
Sizes 3 to 6. Girls Coats
in sizes 7 to IA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
tcontinasd from Preceding PGge)

Dorsey, Vernon M. and v. A.
Chevy Chase Heights, as described
in a deed recorded in liber SOP, folio
l5l. Taxes, interest and costs SCOTS.
Dorsey, Vernon M. and v. A
Lots ~, %, 20 and 80, Block Z,
West Chevy Chase Heights, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
-6O2, folio 151. Taxes, interest and
costs $51.56.
Heishman, Henry L. and L. c.
Lots SO and "a, Block 6, and i'm
provements, "West Chevy Chase
Heights, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber ALP, folio 1T. Taxes,
interest and costs $119.21.
Hicks, Karl L. and Jeanne L.
Lots 35 and SO, Block z, and i'm
provements, "West Chevy Chase
Heights, as described in a deed re-
corded in iber 671, folio 222. Taxes
interest and costs $89.16.
Kennedy, Harold w. and Evelyn
M.-Lots 15 and 16, Block IL, and
improvements, "West Chevy Chase
Heights, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber COZ, folio 25S. Taxes,
interest and costs $95.01.
Long, Chauncey d. and M. M
Lots z and 8, Block 10, and improve
ments, "West Chevy Chase Heights,
a. described in a deed recorded in
liber 1874, folio 3d. Taxes, interest
and costs $133.94.
Mnsgrove, Hiram D. and o. D.
Lots and 2, Block IL, and i'm
pr0vements, "West Chevy Chase
Heights", as described in deed re-
corded in liber 352, folio So. Taxes,
interest and costs $101.54.
Parker, Clarence /. and Viola M
Lots Is and IA, Block /, and ina
prOvements, "West Chevy Chase
Heights", as described in q deed re-
corded in liber 444, folio $50. Taxes,
interest and costs $1O8.S7.
Rooney, George L. and Elsie H.
Lots Fl and %, Block 2, and i'm
prOvements, "West Chevy Chase
Heights, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 634, folio 264. Taxes,
interest and costs $125.91.
Trees, Louis N. and Mary Ellen
Lots 35 and 36, Block 2, and i'm
prOvements, "West Chevy Chase
Heights, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 428, folio IS. Taxes,
interest and costs $113.73.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
Ninth Election District,
Gaithersburg

Able, Truman-Lots "a to lot in
elusive, Block H, "Hoyle's Addition
to Gaithersburg", as described in q
deed recorded in hber 538, folio 1856.
Taxes, interest and costs $3.50.
Able, Truman, Lots 1O8 to 12O,
inclusive, Block Eye, 'sHoyle's Add
ton to Gaithersburg", as described
in a deed recorded in liber S38, folio
1876. Taxes, interest and costs 1886.
Able, Truman-Lots 115 to 121
inclusive, Block ], "Hoyle's Addition
10 Gaithersburg", as described in a
deed recorded in liber 683, folio 1856.
Taxes, interest and costs $9.16.
BroCAlehurst, Harry-Lcts 5 TO IL
inclusive, Block z, Emory Grove
Para, as described IN q deed re
csrdsd IN Nb~ ga, 6eiio 30. Taxes