davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-13
New Dealers
Liberalism Is
Toryisrn
Greater Restraint Put
on America Through
Misuse of Name.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

~ OES everybody want to be a
liberal" or is it term soon
to be Stunned because it
stands, in actual practice, for
intolerance and coercion?
President Roosevelt has been making
speeches trying to convey the impress
sion that liberals" are the benefactors
Of mankind and conservatives" are
the hard-hearted enemies Of progress.
But the definition of what is q true
Evening star., 1938-07-13

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
IS N)OTTON ED" SMITH is on
the White House elimina-
ton committees list. not
alone because the South
Caroline veteran opposed the Roose-
welt court plan. His purge is also
sought because, among all the mon
Evening star., 1938-07-13
thousand. Call Thi. Double Mild Cigarette
AMERICAS BIGGEST CIGARETTE BUY

The DOMINO formula Is fine
Turkish and Domestic to.
baccos, heat-treated to
double mildness, rolled in
genuine Champagne ciga-
rette paper.
The DOMINO price ten
cents q pack-is Get both
on the theory Of volume
production and because we
Evening star., 1938-07-13

concentrate on this ciga
rette-make no hiRhei
priced brand.
Enjoy both DOMINO goot
ness and DOMINO saving
up to $50. per year
enough for a vacation,
or an insurance pre-
MUM, Of new clothes.
Ask your dealer today.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Watkins Caught
Trying Out Key

A screw walked into the coTri-
dor and saw Watkins bending
over in front Of Lucas cell. He
saw that Watkins had q key. We
never found out if the key actual
ly fitted the lock, but the rumor
was that it did-that 1t was made
in the plumbing shop from an i'm
preston taken in soap.
The daffy part of the thing is
that even If the door had been
opened and Lucas had walked out,
he couldn't have gone anywhere
but into the locked cell house,
which is guarded at both ends.
There have been about rs try
suicide to my knowledge. Many
have tried it time and time again.
Some Of them have used methods
that chill your blood, but The
Rock guards against that, too, and
only one has succeeded Edward
Wutke.
(Tonorrow III tell you about
him, and bout the others tDho
haze believed that anything is
better than The Rock-even
deGth.)
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Describes Fatal
Shooting of Dutch

Finally, they decided he was so
wacky that he had to stay out of
the mess hall; they began serving
his meals in his cell.
Then they gave him the incin-
orator job-a job where he worked
all by himself, and couldn't
bother anybody. He used to burn
the rubbish and smash the cans
and toss them over the wire fence
into the bay.
He was working there when
they killed him. They said he
was trying to escape, that he was
going over the 12-foot fence and
they let him have it after he
ignored warning shots.
Well, Dutch was going over the
fence all right. But he wasn't
trying to get out Of the prison;
he was trying to get back in.
The story as we got it, very
straight, is that Dutch pitched
some Of his cans so they stuck in
the oyerhanging barbed wire, and
IN his mple-minded way climbed
tlp the fence to shake them loose.
Once on top, he saw that other
cans had caught on the narrow
ledge outside the fence. So he
dropped down and tossed them
over the cliff into the water. Then
he started climbing back to his
Job.
ne had one leg over when the
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Destroyed Sleep

Where Van Gorder craved
sugar, Webster Brammer, Missouri
hillbilly who robbed an Ozark
Mountain store that turned out
to be branch post office, craved
eggs. Every day at sick call,
Brammer used to show up in
front of the doctor and tell him
he was just about dead and had
to have eggs and milk-but eggs,
anyway. They gave him the
hole.
Then there is Boyd, an illiterate
okie doing 80 years for molding
50-cent pieces. He always had
some mysterious kind of gas COM
ing into his cell. All night long
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

screw began pumping lead at him
The first bullet must have reached
him-according to my informa
tion-because his leg jerked anc
hung limp. Then another one
caught him in the chest, and he
quivered, and Strengthened up anc
fell over backward. He hit the
ledge and bounced and dropped
10 feet into the surf.
Two big laughs came out Of it
The first was when they an
nounced that poor old Dutch hao
proved the Rock was escape-proof
The second laugh came through
Mike Tallarice, Chicago kidnaper
whose "substandard constitution
made him sleep on the floor and
rub filth in his hair. At the time
Dutch was killed Mike was in his
cell laying in"-he Just refused
to get up and go to work in the
laundry.
They came around and ot1ereo
him the incinerator job. They told
him it was easy, and would keep
him out in the sun, and nobody
would be around bothering him
Mike laughed at them. He said
"Oh, no-not Mike Tallarice.
Mixes crazy, but not that crazy.
You're not going to put Mike
out there and shoot him"
The Rock has examples galore
Of cons who are wacky but not
dangerous to themselves or 9th.
erS. For instance, George Sink,
the Kentucky Sheik, whose 70.
nance with a 14-year-old gal got
him put away on Mann Act
charges. Sink always claimed he
was innocent and she was just like
q sister, but they proved other.
wise.
Anyway, Sink drew up all his
claims in a petition for a writ of
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

NO
Fiction.
Rocks Wocky
Inmates Get
NoCore

he'd send up an agonized howl:
Hey, guard, it's coming in
again!"
The screws used to quiet him
down-temporarily, by talking to
him, but as soon as they got out
Of his sight he'd set up his howl
again.
More recently he adopted new
tactics. He'd wrap a towel around
his head and yell: .+s,
"All right, guard, turn her ON.
I'm ready"
Boyd, moved to the hole and
from there to bug isolation, was
still yelling for or against gas
when I left The Rock. And his
yelling, with that Of seven or eight
others in the big block, was Inur-
dering what little sleep escaped
the other hazards.
That's one Of the minor incon.
venienceS I forgot to tell you
about yesterday. There's no place
in the prison where a loud nut
can be put so the other cons can't
hear him. And this yelling and
screaming and bowling doesn't
help Soothe nerves that are wound
up so tight that a loud boo might
snap them.
Now, I'm going to tell you about
one more Of The Rocks wacky
characters. mean Jess Watkins.
former soldier, who murdered .
civilian Stableman in the San
Francisco Presidio more than ten
years ago. The Rock hasn't cured
Watkins homicidal tendencies,
and he has made serious passes
at two or three cons.
It was Watkins who tipped off
the daffiest escape plot" in The
Rocks history-Something that
might have been an attempt TO
spring Jimmy Lucas when he was
put in isolation after the murder
of Guard Cline.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Just Kept Getting
SGdder and SGdder

he SGlll naQ Lnem Wnen LneN
shipped HMM the same ship
ment with me-to Alcatraz. Blu
he didn't get any treatment TO!
them. He just kept getting Saddel
and Sadder and you could see tha'
he was slipping. He passed from
brooding spells and a long face tx
crying.
Then he got troublesome, goine
around offering to punch cons hi
hardly knew. Then he began try
ing it. He used to pick up Stool
in the laundry and run one Of his
best friends, George Nolan, al
around the place.
And when Nolan outran him
he'd sit down and cry.
About that time he began telling
me fairy tales about himSelf-hoW
he and another dude and a gal
were adrift at sea in a small boat
and food was scarce, so Dutch and
the dude killed the gal.
Then he turned suicidal. His
prettiest caper was to stand at the
back of his cell, stick his head
down and plough into the bars Of
the door like o billy goat. He'd
knock himself cold and lie there
until a G,AArd would come along
and puJ him on his bunk.
When we'd ask him why he
pulled such a stunt, he'd answer:
''What else could do?"
In the mess hall he'd have raw
ing Spells-pound the table and
yell and scream Service, damn it.
] want service" He got it, fast
They tossed him into the hole. He
was there so many times that
can't remember them.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
@WM4f

Copyright 1888, by San Francisco
Examiner and The Washington Times)
When it comes to those sub
standard constitutions" the bug
doctor was talking about. The
Rocks prize example, so far as
I'm concerned, was poor old
Dutch Bowers.
Dutch, if you remember, was
the first con to beat The Rock
by having himself punched full
of holes. 1t shouldn't have hap
pened for a dozen reasons, the
first of which is that Dutch
Bowers should never have been
on Alcatraz.
In the first place, he was fal
from tough. His record shows
Dyer Act violation and a post-of
flee robbery. The first means he
stole an automobile and happened
to take it across q State line. The
second means he stuck up a Marin
county general store and got $lS
and the store happened to be
branch post offcie.
And in the second place, Dutch
should have been in q hospital
not in a pen for tough criminals
1 knew him in Leavenworth, anc
he was in pretty good shape, ply
Sically, and was bright enough tt
speak seven languages. That was
until he had that thyroid opera
ton.
After that, he used to have what
he called "wingies"'-he'd faint ir
his cell and keel over and crack his
skull against the bars or the floor
~ ~ .So
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

'habeas corpus, that he prepared
himself, and they let him file it
Among other things, it recites
that he didn't escape from q mar
Shal in Louisville, as charged, but
just got up and walked away and
nobody tried to stop him. And
because he read his writ to every.
body in the joint, I remember his
exact words:
It do not realize where I am
again until I have served six
months in the Atlanta peniten-
tiary."
Well, Of course, they turned his
petition down cold, but Sink
would never believe it.
Among the gentler crackpotS OF
the Rock were June, an Army
prisoner, who used to hear the
walls talk, and old man Van
Gorder, a former postmaster, who
carried his tooth powder around
with him and ate it like sugar.
W NTS 0REn %
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

Yelling Of "Bugs''
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
| ThriIIing
FAC IS
Writer Tells
Of Staying
Of'Bug'

TN a neU, tdctudl series OF
articles dealing NTH "The
Rock" P. F. Reed, author OF
"Murder on AlcGtrdz," is pre-
Sentino neD details of the
tDiSted liueS and strange con-
ditionS on Americas DeUiPS
Island. 1t is an inside" du-
thentic story, based on Reeds
49 months as an AlcdtrGz
prisoner. Today, in the second
OF the series, he introduces
numerous prison characters
1Dho, he believes, fit into the
category of "SubStGndGrd con-
StitutionS."J
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Z u.NS.)
Indicted on charges Of contempt
Of the State Supreme Court, the
Philadelphia Inquirer Company
and e. z. Dimitman, city editor
Of the newspaper. prepared today
to post bail pending trial.
The indictments grew out Of the
nquirer's advance publication Of
an accurate forecast Of rulings Of
the high tribunal. made on the
conStitutionality Of acts passed by
the current special session Of the
State legislature.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

Copyright. 1888, by San Francisco
Examiner and The Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Arlington Tax Bills
| Out for Collection

ARLINGTON, Va, Nov. 4.-Cur
rent tax bills, totaling $1,140,
411.35, are in the hands Of Airing
ton cocnty's taxpayers, Treasurer
Charles T. Jesse announced today
Arlington will receive $1,01O,'
'"7.5A ot the total assessment.
The States share is $130,283.81.
tne bills must be paid by Decem-
Der 5 to avoid a 5 per cent PEN
.altv.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

he'd send up an agonized howl:
Hey, guard, it's coming in
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Editor Faces Trial

After reprimanding M. L. An
nenberg, owner Of the newspaper
the Supreme Court ordered the
district attorney to take action.
Indictments were returned by
the October grand jury under q
1886 statute, which provides a fine
in case Of conviction.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

'The Girl from Tunis." Another IN
the series Of fascinating paintings by
Henry Give, distinguished American
artist, reproduced in full cOlOr-with
verse by Carolyn Wells, famous novel;
list and poetess. See II In The Amer.
lean Weekly, the magazine distributed
with mart SUNDAYS Herald.Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bernard and
daughter of Oaksdale visited at the
home of Mrs. L. Stairett and daugh-
ter Dorcas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Purschwitz and
sons returned to their home In
Boise, Idaho Saturday after having
visited friends and relatives here
for the past week.
Mrs. Leoti Stairet has purchased
the s. Carmichael home in Rich
land. Mrs. Carmichael purchased
the place formerly owned by jeff
Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan of Pasco were
visitors at the Zimmerman home on
Monday.
Harry Dillon, who is working in
Walla Walla spent the weekend in
Richland.
Mrs. M. w. Thompson Of Toppen-
ish and her father, Mr.. Wright OF
Pasco and Wendell Porter were Wis
itors In Riehland Tuesday.
Philip Schireman attended q re-
union of Battery D. 346 F. A. al
Yakima Saturday. There were II
present out Of the original l60 mem
bers.
Mrs. Earle Jones attended Tues
day club at the home of Mrs. G. II
Yedica in Kennewick.
Dixie Grove, Mr.. Peters and Mrs
Homer Grove visited Sunday In
Walla Walla at the DR.. Rocks home
j. r. Brown and family of Salem
Oregon visited Sunday at the home
of Browns brother, A. w. Brown.
Mrs. Dixie Grove received word
from her daughter, Mrs. Dean Judd
that she and her husband expect to
leave Missouri in the near future
and will return to Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-23

Rev. w. G. Daniels and wife were
in Richland Tuesday. Rev. Daniels
is to be the minister for the coming
year in the Methodist church. Rev.
Rhea will go to Teton and Valley
View. ..
L. Sloan returned Thursday from
Montana. Mrs. Sloan and the girls
remained there to spend the rest Of
the summer.
Helen Erickson Of Yakima visited
at the home Of her parents this
week.
e. @. Copeland is i'll at ms nome.
Mrs. William Larson is i'll in the
Pasco hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-23
Transparent
Apple Harvest:
Is Starting

KENNEwIcK vArJrv
M. Lampson started the harss s |
of her yellow transparent a us,se't I
week and shipped a car,n s.ss !a'
week. ao les
The annual picnic or N. =.
Friday club will be held a. A. ~ soura
park Friday, June "a. vie ely
Those attending the al c,ph :.
at Pullman are Margaret nv n amp
from the Busy Shippers Chm a
Earl Johns and Glen M,,sS 0 ND
the Dairy Club. mn
Mrs. Lampson and Tb.o
Sunday with Grandma Iamr,. sp7i
the Highlands. o.
Rev. Cass Finfrock OF cow
is holding meetings each r,.s Sp J
the Eichner building for tvo -, s...l =
The Finfrocks formerly lived hs'.
Mrs. Luella Goodnight VA, , ..us,
to White Bird, Idaho last sat,,,s.'
because TO the serious condit,o. y !,
her brother, George Hardin - !
was hurt by a team. Mr.. H,,s,s
formerly lived here. Mrs. Row ,oss
son accompanied her mother -''
Kenneth Peterson has poD. !.
Milton, where he expects to vo's
during the pea harvest. WI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-23
Celebrate Golden
Wedding Recently

RICHLAND- and Mrs. I. J..
Chalcraft, pioneer residents OF Rich
land, celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary Tuesday, June Il.
r. J. Chalcraft was married to
Addie E. Burton, June 81, 1888 at
Bath s. Dakota. They came to
washington In 1910 and settled at
Garfield, where they lived for two
years. They came to Richland In
1912 and settled on the place ON
which they now live.
There are ST. children, an Of
whom were here to help them cele-
brate. Walter from Gateway, Nom
tana, Mrs. Ackley Of Portland, MIS-
Mcdonald Of Seattle, Tom Of Seat
tie, Dorstn Robert and Rice Of
Richland.
Walter served IN the narines dur
ing the war and Dorsin served IN
the navy.
Mr.. Chalcraft has one Of the fin
est cherry orchards In the district
and is in the midst Of harvesting
! one Of the biggest crops he has
had. He expects % tons OF Bings
from his five-acfe orchard.
! Mr.. Chalcraft has been q very
active member Of the community.
He is director Of the Federal Land
Bank from here, and has been pre-
cinet committeeman for the Repub.
lican party for the past fifteen years
and he and Mrs. Chalcraft are act.
i've members Of Pomona Grange.
Tuesday afternoon from two until
five the Chalcrafts held open HOUSE
for their friends and neighbors.
Monday morning Arva Weidle
oldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Weidle became the bride O
Stanley Burger Of Camas.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. A. s
Murray, Mrs. A. Dickerson and Mrs
Hugh Vandine hon0red Arva Weidl'
with bridal shower at the home o
Mrs. G. A. Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Lowman and tw'
daughters of Seattle are visiting q
the home Of Mrs. Lowman's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Dietrich.
The Richland cannery has beel
working double crew, day shit
land night shift for the last fou
days to take care Of the bumpe
crop of hing cherries being harvest
ed In the district. Very little dam
age has been done by the recen
, rains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-23

Sometime Saturday or Sunday
night the Richland Meat Market
was broken into and robbed Of sew
eral dollars worth Of tax tokens.
Bertha Schuster and daughter,
Margaret, spent Saturday and Sum
day visiting at the home Of Mrs.
George Gress.
Wilma Lueloff is expected home
this week from Pullman.
Harold Copeland and A. F. Stops
returned Saturday from the state
grange convention held in Spokane.
Harley E. Chapman, county clerk
and K. E. Serier, deputy prosecutor,
were in Richland Tuesday after
noon.
over from Portland Tuesday for
Mrs. Marie Zimmerman and daugh-
ter Blanche, who will make their
home in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton and
niece Dorothy Relton Of Seaside
Oregon are spending the weekend
in Richland.
Mrs. NJ. Schaefer, Mr.. and MIS-.
Evertt Schaffer of Hermiston, Ore
gon, visited Tuesday at the c. A.
Kinney home.
Hazel Middleton of Council spent
Tuesday visiting In Richland.
Mrs. C.. A. Kinney and daughter,
Margaret. Mrs. Dickerson and Bud
Kirk spent Sunday visiting at the
A. L. Wynans home in Lowden. Bet
ty Kinney who had been visiting
there for the past week, returned
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Ches-
ter Wheelhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Miller, Mrs. Kilkiney, Mr.. and Mrs
George Woods and Mrs. Elmer Han
(, son attended camp meeting Of the
Adventist church in College Place
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Purschwitz and
two sons of Boise, Idaho, were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton and
Ben Dighton are visiting this week
In Portland and WaSh0ugal.
Grave side services were held al
the Richland cemetery Saturday FOL
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Puette. The baby was born in the
IPasco hospital Thursday and livet
but q few hours. Mrs. Puette Is thu
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tuttle and with her husband ha.
been teaching school in Alaska TO
: tho mast several vearS
| Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nelson re
turned to Idaho Saturday after, hav
ing visited friends in Richland 70
q few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-23

Over the Memorial Day week
end, Is usual. mere people were
killed. on our highways than In
any two battles Of the Civil
War.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-23

Henry Ford says men above "a
are the salt of the earth, but II talr
those under 30 to put the penn,
into it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-23

Variety Of Intelligence Requir,d
The satisfactory carrying on =
the worlds work requires ali a..
grees Of intelligence from the =.
bleminded to the genius-Hvpa,
the Health Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-23
Definition

Definition
OLD TIMER: One who can re-
member when Memorial Day was
an occasion of reverence, not an
Ionnortunity for q trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-23

TOBY NoRD'S Tent Show satu.
day night presents Heaney and
Company. Free exhibition at 7:sO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-09
Tenth Election District
Potomac

315. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Bethesda Amusement Company.
Report states amount of sale to be
$213.4O.
316. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to John E. S., M. E. and j. H. Ford.
Report states amount of sale to be
$43.94.
317. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Eva H. Frazer. Report states
amount of sale to be $118.90.
318. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Great Falls Farm Corporation.
Report states amount of sale to be
$4,457.94.
319. To j. T. Ensor, Land
assessed to Willie Grafton Holland.
Report states amount of sale to be
1919.
800. To Lawrence Lee jenkins,
Land assessed to John and Minnie
jenkins Tramwell. Report states
amount of sale to be 1850.
321. To J. T. Ensor, Land
assessed to Clarence w. Warren
Report states amount of sale to be
S19.86,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-09
Seventh Election District
Glen Echo Heights

239. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Josephine Blackfan and Wendell
B. Keene. Report states amount of
sale to be 1892.
240. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Lora M. and Daniel D. Beekman.
Report states amount of sale to be
$13.45.
PAL. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Lora M. and Daniel D. Beekman.
Report states amount of sale to be
$13.45.
242. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Lora M. and Daniel d. Beekman.
Report states amount of sale to be
1881.
243. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Lora M. and Daniel D. Beekman.
Report states amount of sale to he
$12.83.
244. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Doris A. and Sarah B. Brown.
Report states amount of sale to be
$71.22.
245. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to First National Bank and Trust
Company of Delaware and Ruby R.
Vale. Report states amount Of sale
to be $31.86.
246. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to First National Bank and Trust
Company of Delaware and Ruby r.
Vale. Report states amount Of sale
to be $27.30.
DAT. To Mrs. B. E. Jones. Land
assessed to Margaret F. C. Hender-
son. Report states amount of sale
to be $31.36.
24S. To Mrs. B. e. Jones. Land
assessed to Margaret F. c. Hender-
son. Report states amount of sale
to be 1880.
249. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to William w. Hopkins. Report
states amount of sale to be $29.36.
$50. To J.. T. Ensor, Land
assessed to Robert Mcintosh. Report
states amount of sale to he $118.42.
251. To County Commissioners OF
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Ernest B. Quible. Report states
amount of sale to be $24.89.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-09
Seventh Election District
Martins Addition

213. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Jerome E. Burke. Report states
amount of sale to be $3.50.
214. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to City Building Company. Report
states amount Of sale to be $3.50.
215. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Frederick j. Hughes. Report
states amount of sale to be $92.82.
ZIG. To Prudential Insurance
Company, Land assessed to Nell D..
Ray. Report states amount of sale
to be $184.68.
PIT. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Elmer o. and E. L. Simpson,
Report states amount of sale to he
$145.27.
218. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Francis S. and Elizabeth R. H:
Wilson. Report states amount of
sale to be $67.37.
219. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Olga j. Weiman. Report states
amount of sale to be $42.91.