davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11
Uniovy pracovnfk odsouzen.

Neal Mack z Filadelfie, or
ganisator unie, odsouzen byl
We stredu ku pokut6 SIS a 1tra-
tam, re prekazel poulicn1m e.
lektrickym karam pri nastupo-
vanl a sestupovan1 cestuj1c1ch
z techto.
Mack zatcen byl Z. ledna
ma Baltimore a Paca ulic1ch,
kdyz pokousel Sc rozdelovati
letaky We prospect unie trans
portujicfch delnik1. Pc Cd
Isouzenf SVEN odvolal Sc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11
Zajikavy kasel osudny dvsma.

Zdravotn1 Trad oznamil ma
yoru mesta, re v uplynulem IT,
dnu ma zaj1kavy kasel zemrely
dive d1tky. Ma sarlach zemTeli
diva: jeden diva roxy starry a
druhy 43 rokd starry. Celkem
hlaseno bylo 35 pT1pad1 sar-
lachu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11
$50 domI prodano.

Vladn1 korporaci Home Own
ers' Loan z nezaplacenych do
mi osobami, jez Sc ma ne Wy
pGjcili cd korporace, prodano
bylo We statu Marylandu 100.
Celkem korporac1 v r1znych
statech prodano bylo ma 5000
domG do posledn1 soboty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-11
Zransna poulicnf karou.

Minnie Treadaway, 62leta
z w. Lanvale ulice zranena
byla poulicnl elektrickou ka-
rou ma Charles ulici a Mount
Royal avenue.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL Barbara Stanwyck,
Herbert Marshall, always
Goodbye" II a. M, 1:45, 4:35,
7:25 and 10:15 p. m. Stage:
Johnny Perkins, at 12:45, 1855,
6:25 and 9:10 p. m.
PALACE - Margaret Sullivan,
James Stewart, Walter Pid-
geon, "Shopworn Angel" at
1920. 2:40, 4:55, 7:15, 9:35
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Rudolph valen-
tino, Agnes Ayres, THE
Sheik" at 1905, 2:05, 4:05.
sos, 8. and 10 p. m.
EARLE-Ray Milland, Dorothy
Lamour, Binnie Barnes,
"Tropic Holiday" at II a. m,
lao, 4:25, 7:10, 9:55 p. m.
Stage: Larry Blake" 12:45,
$3.50, 6:15 and 9 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Margar e t
Lindsay. Anna May Wong,
when Were You Born"
1850 a. m, 1:50, $3.50, $50,
1850, and $50 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rog-
ers, Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
Having a Wonderful Time"
11:20 a. m, 1:10, 2:55, 4:45,
$50, S:15 and 1905 p. m.
LITTLE-Ginger Rogers, Fred
Astaire. "Top Hat" 11:20 a. m
1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:40, 9:45 p. m
TRANS.LUX-News and shorts,
10 m. to midnight. shows
IS minutes,
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
T:opHot' Still
Charms

'Top Hat" the Little'S cur.
rent revival, is the tops" of all
Astaire-RogerS musicals, and this
reviewer, after his fourth con-
firmation Of that viewpoint,
still doffs his hat to the lifting
Irving Berlin scores, and to the
singing and dancing of the
cinema's peeress duet.
Ginger is the sleep-desirous
dress model, disturbed by Fred's
talented feet on the hotel floor
above her, and what begins as
an angry complaint, leads to an
amusing meeting-and then ro-
nance.
The supporting cast is a fit
ting one. Edward Horton and
Helen Broderick as the not too
happily married pair; Eric Blore,
as the invaluable valet and
Sleuth, and Eric Rhodes as the
feministic dress designer, add
their own special bits of comedy
and entertainment. "A. ID.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

Freddie Bartholomew re-
turns to the screen in his first
role in a year in Lord jeff"
which opens Friday at the Co
lumbia for a repeat engage
ment. The new picture, with
Freddie and Mickey Rooney
teamed as buddies, finds excit-
ing drama in the nautical
training school of the Barnardo
Homes, a British institution III
which boys are developed for
the merchant marine.
The story deals with boy,
the tool of crooks and repre-.
Sented to be a young nobleman,
who finds regeneration and a
new destiny in school. Barthclo-
NEW plays this role, with Rooney
as a student petty officer, whom
he first hates, then comes to
admire, and in whom he finds
his first real friendship.
Intimate glimpses of life in
the training school with its
mast-climbing and other nauti-
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Washington Increases
Theater Subscriptions

Elmer Kenyon, Of the Theater
Guilds publicity staff, and Tom
Kenyon. subscription manager
Of the American Theater Society
in Pittsburgh, stopped here on
their way to vacation at the sea-
shore, leaving the good word
that Washington heads the list
Of all five subscription cities in
the important matter Of next
seasons advance subscriptions.
It seems that Washington is
running ahead Of its previous
advance subscriptions three to
one-aS Of July first-due in
large measure to the fine season
in 1937-38, and the outstanding
plays scheduled, in prospect for
the coming autumn, winter and
spring. No other city has so
large a percentage in increased
subscriptions.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
IA Criminal Is Born"
Has E Enqrossinq Theme

How the young criminal gets
that way, and what he eventu-
ally gets is the engrossing theme
of M-G-M'S new thriller, "a
Criminal Is Born" which is now
being shown at Loew's Palace
in conjunction with "Shopworn
Angel"
"a Criminal Is Born" brings
four new Dead Enders"- Or, if
you prefer, four new Crime
Scholars" to the screen. George
Breakston, David Durand and
Norman Phillips are former
child stars who are coming back
into the movie field after "awk-
ward-age" layoffs.
"A Criminal Is Born" is the
latest Of M-G-M's popular "Crime
Does Not Pay" series of junior
features.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Theoter
Easy to Reach

ELISA Landi, the stage and
screen star who will dedicate
Steve Cochran's new Olney
Theater next Monday night,
July Is, is proving a sensation
throughout the summer theater
. circuit. Last week at Spring
Lake, New Jersey, she played to
standing room at every per-
formance.
Unlike most summer theaters
that require maps to locate,
the Olney Theater will be easy
for the theatergoer to drive to.
Leaving the traffic light at
Silver Spring the motorist con-
tinues out the Georgia Avenue
(Brookville) Pike to Olney. At
Olney turn sharp right to Sandy
Spring, Ashton road to the Eli
cott City route to Baltimore. It
is just half way between the two
cities,
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

Who plays Minnie the spouse.
less bride in Engaged" at the
Roadside TheGter.
van), wrote a hilarious satire
on the love-State and estate of a
young Englishman.
Howard Wierum is outstand-
ing as Chevot Hill, lending ease
and assurance to his roll; Fred
HaskinS, as Belvawny, the vii
lain, and Mimi Norton, Lansing
Hall, and Betty Brunstetter, all
give fine accounts of themselves,
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Powell Stars
As Cowboy

cowboy From Brooklyn"
with Dick Powell, Pat OBrien
and Priscilla Lane, will be the
screen attraction at the Earle
Theater next Friday, June %.
On the stage, the Lake Placid Ice
Follies will present an unusual
treat.
A Brooklyn crooner, who goes
West in order to become an East
ern hit, is the central character
Of Cowboy From Brooklyn"
His endeavor to act like a real
cowboy when all the time he is
scared to death Of a horse, leads
to mirthful situations and a hi
larious ending.
Five new songs, including
"Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride" are
presented in this Cosmopolitan
Production, released by Warner
Bros. Johnnie Davis, Dick Foran
and Ann Sheridan are in the
cast and Lloyd Bacon directed.
On the stage, the Lake Placid
Ice Follies will present a novel
skating revue. The Earle stage
will be turned into an ice rink,
with real ice 10 inches thick for
this presentation. Figure skat-
erS, acrobatic skaters and COM
edy skaters all will appear.
Among the entertainers will
be Norval Baptie and Gladys
Lamb, Eric Wait, Roberts and
Farley, May JudelS, Bobbie Dor.
wee, Claire Simone, Martha Car.
ter, De Lories Ziegfeld, Bobby
Duffy, the Trado Twins and the
16 Lake Placid Ladies.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

And now folks, I'd like you to
really meet some of the grand
people I've met in eight years Of
swinging a baton at the Shore
ham.
I've been resisting the temp
tation for nearly decade, but
some night I'll probably give in.
I'll trade my baton for a gavel,
and lead off with three sharp
raps on the bandstand.
At that, 1 don't want to be
held accountable for what hap
pens. expect that from every
corner of the room will come
cries of "Mr. Speaker! I de-
mand the floor! Will the gen.
tleman from North Dakota-."
But maybe a trick like that
wouldn't be quite spor ling, even
If it is a temptation, because
the senators and Representa-
tives who storm the dance floor
nightly at the Shoreham come
there to forget laws and law
making, for at least a few
hours.
SOLONS HARD TO PLEASE
That's my job, to help them
forget their cares. And being
held responsible for the relax
alton of a nations statesmen, I
have to plot my entertainment
as carefully as they formulate
their campaigns.
Statesmen differ little from
other celebrities when it comes
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

to recognition, but because of
their peculiar position they Of
fer real problems in diplomacy
for the orchestra leader. I'm
quite willing to say that pleas
ing Hollywood'S anointed is
strictly in the amateur class as
compared to pleasing Congress
men.
We've had plenty of the silver
screens luminaries on the Ter
race, but they're satisfied and
gratified by such simple recog-
milton as a few bars from Cali
fornia, Here I Come" But for
the congressman, you've got to
keep your geography very
straight.
The strains of east Side,
West Side" will delight the rep
resentativeS from New York, but
they may filter across the ter
race as a personal affront to the
representative from the land of
cotton. "The Eyes Of Texas"
is a tune sure to delight Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Kleberg of
the Lone Star State, but it would
probably leave Postmaster Gen
eral Farley absolutely cold.
FAVORITE SONGS
A Congressman may have one
manner of dealing with his col
leagues in the House or Senate.
But when he begins to talk about
his favorite song, he's completely
off guard.
At that time he isn't trying to
impress anyone, or even gain a
vote. He's just another human
out for a good time. He has a
desire to whistle a bit, and stamp
his feet to his favorite tune. He
may be a hardboiled opponent in
debate, but his song preferences
often show him up as a very mel
low sort of person at heart.
That, of course, applies to
other celebrities. Take big
Jim" Farley, also. Nobody ever
accused Genial jim" of being a
romanticist, but his song prefer
ence gives him away
The strains of when Irish
Eyes Are Smiling" can melt all
the signs of political warfare
from his broad face, and leave
him with a smile tinged with al
most boyish WistfulnesS. when
Irish Eyes Are Smiling" hap
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

cal pursuits, the annual navy
cutter race and other thrills are
mingled with the comedy and
drama Of the story which cul-
inmates with the youngsters
graduating and winning berths
on the liner Queen Mary.
The supporting cast includes
Charles Coburn, Herbert Mum
din, Gale Sondergaard, Terry
Kilburn and others.
The final chapter of "The
Lone Ranger, in which the
identity Of the Lone Ranger is
made known, will head the sup
Elementary program.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
ED SULLIVAN
By ED SULLIVAN
Hollywood, July 10.


Forum
Hollywood July 10.
u that the telegram addressed to Howard
Hughes at Winnipeg Airport had not delivered from
Flora Finch other today
day day the week Thems MY sentiments Sullivan
Why bother to look backward bwang what HAS
q waste Of time always look forward"
Pete Mccarthy of Dubuque moled mention Of
Dubuques Margaret Lindsay, that walk the
street of that town safe from bodily letter from Red
eagle former West Point grid star
B. J. Aurora, Ill., liked the
George Shapiro that today who YOU know not what
group OF Stenos IN the Fisher Building Detroit write in to
prefer Bette Davis Miriam Hopkins or Barbara stanwyck
Birmingham Ala me copy
Of that letter
Excerpts Clark: you two are 1T land we
didn't yOua)
his her ideas about Scarlet Rh
and can't please than half of em But
make lot easier Southern
keep public south the Line happy then lend
and give this plea
things like blue either born with them or
have them Have sPunk to say nix to your director when he tries
LINES STRAIGHT" - The paper also is collecting
personally to M.G.M
nice wire from Norma shearer
her Which something
to ntercede at major studio for picture job
sent letters and called remind of the
So worked on and she got the job haven't heard from her
since The difference between the big stars this
appreciation along line and builds up great queue Of
Appreciation costs little thanks hurried
aw OF and II makes an impression because SO
few OF remember to perform ordinary civy p SThat
reminds better sheehan letter
those tickets to Jezas grand performance at Hollywood Bowl
Thomas p King, BroOkynite,
chrOnicler for the f projected
King points out that at that rate r
would 159 hours Others scathng kidding
wasn't thinking when penned Excuse please
Fletcher bedded EngewOOd hospital
outside hospital window curious
feather in his hat and with leaf for q mOnOcle Well,
know he from tree but didn't know he had rOundtrp
ticket Maybe Bergen had better knock on wood.
Kay fed complaints
points out that Hollywood picture titles indicate
the Stem to lean Kyser lists the following spreads
Broadway Melody Comet Broadway
Battle of Broadway" Broadway Maestro
yser rests his Nelson Eddy fans poorpooh Alan
Most beigerent
admirers most of whom to be older Dunn
Tudor City, club heartbroken
Power wed secretly to Janet Gaynor He isn't
Brent for Scarlet and Rhett.
crippled girl from ROxbury, Mass wants to
0Ont give lame people chance box office cashiers where their
ameneSS would bettle their competence grand
idea What about it, theatre Atlantic City
N j. J. Machinery applauds
SnoOk Stafford is the greatest straight
doubt about it, and Of the atime
gan Of Hartsdae N Y objects renuOuSIy
because the Cets will Florence
York at st. AnthonyS Hospital Chicago liked the
at 40" column.
w. c. Fields apologies leaving Rogers Eddie
Cantor in his listing
y always considered Cantor Rogers than
ebody EVERYTHING the entertainment racket
out the stage makes speaking
If I'm not too crassy commercial in introducing
Showmans honorarum salary bite stipend
prod1glouS II ken what mean"
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Ben Blue Moves Too

Ben Blue has received word
that the furniture he's ordered
from Sweden for his new home
has arrived in New York. The
furniture will be shipped to
Hollywood. He expects to move
in his new place by the end of
the month.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Second Week
For'Enqoqed'

w. S. Gilbert's Engaged" was
so well received by Roadside pa
irons last week that it has been
held over for a second week.
Mr.. Gilbert (who is usually
mentioned along with Mr.. Sulli-
The Washington times., 1938-07-19

in my chosen profession.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
By BARNEE BREEsK1N

Thanks, Andy for the opportunity of pinch-htng for
you
The occasion has presented ITSELF last for me to thank
in print Maxim Love- who in charge of music and enter
tanment and Gardiner Moore the managing director at the
Shoreham who responsible for any small success that
have had in my chosen profession
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
BARNEE OF THE SHOREHAM
James RooseveIts Prefer "Loch
Lomond";; Farley Likes Irish
E yes Are Smiling"

During the absence of Andrew r. Kelley Times
drama editor O0cdtiOn, this space UOM be filled
by guest cOlunnsts from, the Washington amusement
WOrld. TomOrOU's column uUiH be contributed by
Steve Cochran, lUhO next Monday Wiu launch the
SOutHs first professional theater at OLney, Nd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-07
EVERYTHING SHAPING UP
FOR N. w. T. CELEBRATION

Another enthusiastic and success
full meeting of the committee ar.
ranging for the sesQui-centennial
celebration of the Northwest Terri
tory, was held Tuesday night. Ev-
cry indication points to one OF the
greatest and most entertaining days
the twin cities have ever experienced. |.
There is no doubt but what this eel
ebratiOn will be participated in
statewide Reports are coming in
daily. of new and elaborate floats be-
ing added to the parade which will
be the greatest our home folks
have ever witnessed. Under the en-
Dave Lowe as general chairman,
committees and citizens in general
are doing their utmost to provide
everyone with wholesome, prOfita-
BILE, and educational entertainment
Every effort is being made to con.
trast the early times in the settle
ment Of this wilderness with. the
especially alert in decorating their
windows showing the old and the
new and everyone is urged to fol-
low their example, either with pio.
neer decorations or patriotic decor
ations Let's make the old towns
blaze of color and glorify the pio-
neers. It is ours to take note of
the heritage they left to US as an
example of what we may do in our
happy and prosperous and thereby
fOreshadow the opportunities the
younger generations will have, to
do likewise.
These things will all be exemp,i-
fed in the floats which will be in
the parade. Nothing has ever been
here which has been entered into
Axx oil nj n1s rrrif h
'equanimity than in the present cele-
bration. II there is anyone who
feels they have not been approach
ed specifically requesting they as
sumo a responsibility, let this be a
most cordial invitation for them to
take their part according to their
ideas and plans for the above, and
If the nature of their part requires
any special attention they can ar
general chairman.
The program has been printed for
several weeks outlining the events
which will make up the day. Don't
forget-the success of everything
depends upon your individual effort
and the spirit with which you enter
into things. Make this day long
family and your friends. Don't for
get-participating Morgan county
merchants will give sales tickets
with each 25c purchase and from
these coupons valuable cash prizes
will be awarded from the stage Of
the pageant Immediately after the
performance The testimonial din
ner for the members of the pageant
will be given at the M. & M. high
school auditorium, and reservations
must be made by the purchase Of
tickets at 81 each. Buy your tick
.ets now as the supply is very linn
tied and we know you should, and
want, to be present at the dinner If
possible.
The fireworks display will be fir.
ed from the commons.
The OK caravan and pageant is
stopping in McConnelsville on a
tour which will take them through
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. 1t is a great celebration
and commentaries the active part
you and your fathers had in the SET
tlement and establishment of your
home in what was then vast un-
known wilderness. There is no
doubt this day will be one which
will be remembered always by your
self, your children, and your
friends
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-07
RELICS $50 YEARS OLD Dis
PLAYED AT COULSON'S

We were hoping that we might
describe this week the var
ious windows, in which antiques are
to be displayed for the n w. T. cell
ebration. However many of them
were not far enough along with the
displays. We can say this much
that many wonderful antiques are
being placed in the various win
dows.
Coulsons store will have display
ed a number of relics, which the
late A. A. Porter collected, and are
now in the Porter family. One is a
christening robe, worn by Rev.
Hooker, more than $50 years ago.
They also have displayed a pair of
|moccasins worn by an Indian; also
old land grants, ETC., all several
centuries old. This collection is
simply wonderful and we know it
will attract much attention. Rev.
Hooker was born in England in
1888. The Porters are direct de-
scendantS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-07
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Your committee is requesting
that all citizens of the two villages
of McCOnnelsville and Malta ar
range to leave their own cars in
their garages during the celebra-
tion on April 13, and see that no
cars are parked on the streets in
the line Of parade which is as fol-
lows: From the commons northwest
on Main street to the Muskingum
river bridge, then to Malta, north
on Front street, then west on Third
to Main street and north on Main
street to Twelfth street, then west
on Twelfth to High street, then
south on High street to- seventh
street. then east on Seventh to Main
street, and return to McConnelsville.
This is urgently requested as park
ing spaces for visitors at best will
be very limited.-Harry Harris,
Marshal of Parade.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-07
STREET PROJECT APPROVED
BY COUNCIL

At the meeting of the village
council held last Thursday night,
the WPA project resolution for i'm
provement of McConnelsville streets
was approved, and is now pending
WPA approval. This is to be SUBJ
mitted as separate project, from
the countrywide project as recently
in which the federal government
contributed $123,OOO. However
the street project comes out of the
said allotment. The total estimated
cost of project is $45,554. The
sponsors share is $4,000. How
ever part of the sponsors share is
credited to the use of machinery,
SO that the outlay in actual cash is
not that much. The government
$4,000; WPA labor, $4,000; and
allows $4,000 WPA as blanket side
walk project. The property owners
assume cost of IL cents per square
foot. This project extends to June
80, 1889, and work is scheduled to
start June 1, 1898.
The streets are to be improved 80
feet in width, combination curb and
gutter, with waterbound lime stone
base, and two inch wearing course
made of hot~mix and hot laid as
phalt.
The streets to be improved are
Liberty starting at route II, and
extending to Ninth street; Union
street from Kennebec avenue, at
the E. E. Nash residence, one block
west to Fifth street; Belle avenue
from Kennebec to Seventh street
Twin City garage east one block) /;
Fifth street from River to Jefferson
street Zone block between Main
and Liberty is to be brick relaid) !;
Jefferson street-Kennebec, to Sew.
enth. This is in front Of the high
school building, and in addition to
the 80 foot width, an additional ~
feet will be added for parking pur-
poses, making a total width of AZ
feet
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-07

McConnelsville, is presented for
probate.
In the matter of the estate of
VIM. f. Hill, deceased, authority TO
transfer real estate to Mary Hill,
daughter.
In the estate of John M. Greer,
deceased, certificate of transfer OF
Mrs. Rachel Parmiter, and son Will
lis Greer. This is the real estate
deceased purchased-the Curran
and Head farms.
RECORDERS OFFICE
E. E. and Elizabeth Faires to j.
Alfred Ransbottom, SO acre, Nor
gan township, 81.
D. NJ Abel, deceased, by L.. B.
Adrean, sheriff, to Emmett Abel,
seven Pennsville lots, $3.50,
Mary j. Price to Leonard II. and
Bernadine M. Smith, two lots, Nc
Connelsville.
Eldon Parsons to Media, Mark and
Luke Parsons, 70 acres, Union, af-
fidavit for transfer.
Bessie Combs, administrative OF
the estate of Everett Combs, deceas-
ed, to Val Combs, 80 acres, Center
township, $500.
PROBATE COURT - - - -
Inventory is approved in the es-
u. lIs
praisement $4,948.11, of which ST.,
$50 is real estate, the remainder is
personal goods, securities and ac-
counts receivable. John G. Scott 10
executor, and Arthur McLucas, II.
r. Bozman and w. e. Johnson, ap-
praiserS.
Sale bill is approved in the estate
of Kate Aber, deceased.
L. E. Greer is appointed admin
istrator of the estate of John M.
Greer, deceased. Bond, $4,000,
posit company, of Maryland, as
sureties. The estimated value of
estate is s12,5OO personal, and So
900 real estate. Total, SIS, 500.
Appraisers are Chester S. Strong, T.
]. Bailey and B. F. Reed.
Clyde Anderson, executor, estate
of Chas. w. Harper, deceased, to
Paul r. and Gladys E. Bankes,
1885 acres, Union, $2,650. Clyde
Anderson, as executor OF estate of
Chas. w. Harper, deceased, to Clyde
NJ. Bankes, 46 acres, Union, $450;
Clyde Anderson, executor of Chas.
Harper, deceased, to Donald Sands,
so acres, Union, $500.
Bessie Combs, executor Of Everett
Combs, deceased, to Val Combs, 80
acres, Center, $1,000.
r.. u. Evans, deceased, to j. j. Ev-
ans. 1874 acres, Bristol, certifi-
cate of transfer, real estate. J. j..
Evans, to j. O. Miller, 1924 acres,
Bristol, 81.
Chas. L. and Daisy Devol to
George and Mabel Sklenor, 52-1O0
acre, Morgan township, 81.
Alta Murphy, deceased, to Elmer
Murphy and Freda Spencer, Malta
lot. AFFIDAVIT for transfer. Elmer
Murphy and Freda and George
Spencer to Richard Mcclure, Malta
lot, 81.
VIM. F. Hill to Mary Hill, 71@1O0
acre, Chesterhill, certificate for
transfer.