davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
Nineteen States
Have No Regulated
Speed Limits

Nineteen States have no fixed speed
limits, four have maximum of 81
miles per hour. five permit 40 miles
eight so miles, one SIS and two 60, ac-
cording to a review of speed limits
of the various States by the keystone
Automobile Club.
The States which have no fixed
maximum but require motorists to
Drive at a reasonable and proper
rate" for the conditions, and usually
| post the rate considered reasonable
along tn highway, are:
Alabama, Arizona, Florida, Illinois
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana
Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri
Montana, Nevada, New Mexico; Okla.
homa, Rhode Island, New Hampshire,
Wisconsin and Wyoming.
States with maximum speed rates:
35 Miles Per Hour-Arkansas, Ira.
no, Maine and Tennessee.
Forty Miles-Georgia, Kentucky
New Jersey, New York and South Da-
kota,
Forty-Five Miles-California, Della.
ware, Maryland, North Carolina, Ohio
Texas, Oregon, Virginia and West
Virginia.
Fifty Miles = Pennsylvania, Con.
necticut, Nebraska, Utah, Vermont
Washington, North Dakota and Mis-.
sissippi.
Fifty-Five Miles-South Carolina.
Sixty Miles-Colorado and Mime.
sofa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
THREE MEALS A DAY
BY SIDNEY
An Extra Minute Spent
Makes Spinach A
Most Delicious Dish

The woman who spends a little
extra time in the preparation Of
the evening meal is always re-
warded in the long run and great
ly appreciated by her family.
She can take little time with
spinach and make something worth
while of it like this:
SPINACH
n peck spinach
2 tablespoons butter or fat
! teaspoon grated onion
2 tablespoons bread crumbs
n teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
1/16 teaspoon nutmeg
cup soup stock or meat gravy
and hot water
Pick off the roots and the de-
eayed leaves, wash often enough to
remove all sand. Put the spinach in
m open kettle with large amount
of rapidly boiling sailed water and
cook or 5 minutes, only until ten
der. Drain, put through food
grinder or chop very fine. If spin
aeh is old, cook longer or steam.
Heat the butter in a frying pan,
add the onion, then the bread
crumbs and the seasoning, and
gradually the soup stock, spinach
water or meat gravy diluted with
Npiuach water then add the chon-
ped spinach. Reheat and garnish
with poached or hard boiled eggs,
sliced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

BY virtue Of an order from the
Orphans Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, the subscribers,
as Executors of George w. Mobley,
deceased, will offer at public sale at
the late farm of said deceased, adj
joining the Town of Laytonsville,
in said County and State, on
Thursday, the 31st day of
March, 1888
Commencing at ten o'clock Am.
The following personal property,
to wit:
LIVESTOCK
Nine fine work horses; one colt,
one year old; eighteen purebred
Angus cows; eight grade Angus
cows; ten Angus calves; one large
purebred Angus bull; one small pure
bred bull; ten Hereford fat cattle;
eleven Angus cattle (some purebred
and some grade); eleven hogs weigh
ing around 100 pounds each; two
brood sows, one with eight pigs.
GRAIN
Corn, wheat and hay.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One binder; two riding ploughs,
one seed drill, two rollers, one
mower (new); two mowers (old) /;
one disc harrow, three barshare
ploughs; one four-horse wagon and
hay carriage; one side delivery rake |;
one two-horse wagon and carriage;
one hay loader; one iron wheel
wagon and body; one corn planter; ;
two double cultivators; three spring
tooth harrows; one hay-tetter; one
manure spreader; one drill; one
extension ladder; tools and hard
ware in shop; one corn shelter and
motor and one wheat fan.
GROWING CROPS
Forty-six acres Of growing wheat !;
eight acres growing barley.
ONE 1888 BUICK COACH
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
One desk; one bed; one bureau;
one wardrobe; five chairs; 1 mirror
one hall rack; one large sideboard;
one small sideboard; clock and man.
tel ornaments; kitchen stove.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Nc
property to be removed until the
money is paid.
w. BASIL MOBLEY,
DANIEL II. GATHER,
Executors.
All persons interested in the pur-
chase of the fine farm of George w.
Mobley containing 218 acres, more
or less, who desire to make offers
for said farm may make them to
above executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24

To make a Welsh Rarebit with
out beer, CRATE or cut fine q pound
of American cheese. Mix together
l teaspoon of Worcestershire
sauce, y teaspoon pepper, l tea
spoon salt, a dash of cayenne, IL
teaspoon dry mustard and well
beaten eggs. Melt Il cup butter in
double boiler, add the cheese and
stir constantly until the cheese
melts, then add the egg mixture
and u cup rich milk Stir constant
lv until thick as cream and serve
Immediately on slices of buttered
toast or crackers. Serves 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
Snacks Of Dried Beef
Stimulate Appetites
For Fine Dinner

A snack before dinner is some
thing to stimulate the appetite but
should not be filling so serve some
thing like this:
DRIED BEEF SNACKS
ounces cream cheese
i teaspoon prepared horserad-
ish
! teaspoon grated onion
Salt to taste
Pepper
Sliced dried beef
Mix the first five ingredients
we'll. Spread on 2 long strips of
dried beef. Cut into three parts,
lengthwise. Place one on top of the
other in three layers overlapping
each other. Roll up tight. Chill.
Cut in u inch pieces and pierce
with toothpicks. Insert the other
end of the toothpick in a grape
fruit or red apple. Alternate with
small picked onions, wrapped in
bacon and then broiled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
Mortgages Sale

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a mortgage
from William B. Nicely and Emma
P. Nicely, his wife, dated the 18th
day of May, 1923, recorded among
the Land Records of Montgomery
County in liber 335, folio 120, the
undersigned, as attorney therein
named for said purpose, will on
Saturday, the 9th day of
April, 1888,
at the hour of IL o'clock A. NJ. in
front of the Court House door in
the Town of Rockville, offer for sale
at public auction all of the land
mentioned and described in said
mortgage, to wit:
106 acres, 1 rood and "a perches,
more or less, and 4.84 acres, except
ing, however, therefrom TIC acres
described in a deed from William B.
Nicely and wife to Gertrude A.
Doyle, dated August 20, 1929, re-
corded among said Land Records in
liber 488, folio 1862, leaving the guam
tity of land to be sold 40 acres,
more or less.
This property is located at or near
the village of Brookeville on the
Brookeville pike and adjoins the
property of Mrs. William L. DOYLE
and Mr.. Hill and is across the road
from the Kimmel farm. Improve
ments consist of IL room dwelling
house, with electric lights, furnace
and bath, dairy house, double crib
corn house, barn to accommodate 20
cows, large stable 28x36, room ten
ant house, chicken house, and other
outbuildings; good we'll of water.
This property is ideally located and
has large frontage on Brookeville-
Olney pike.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed
by mortgage, all cash upon ratifca-
ton of sale by Court, deposit of
$500. to be paid when property is
knocked down. Costs of conveyance
ing, State and Federal revenue
stamps to be paid by the purchaser.
ALBERT M. BOUIC,
Attorney.
Note: A reasonable sum of money
will be loaned on the property by
way of mortgage to satisfactory pur-
chaser. 240
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
5R@By SIDNEY SNOWRRaSRaR@IannnnN

RUIT BREAD always "vey
goodand also good for one Sadly admit that
things like eat but which secretly
which makes blush when think diet
with fruit have righteous feeling because good
and good health meet face to face and shake hands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
FRUIT BREAD

teaspoons baking powder candied orange peel,
sfted -four thny sliced
IN teaspoons broken
u well beaten
graham -four l 2/3 cups milk
tablespoons melted
Sift flour measure add baking powder, sugar
and sft again. Combine graham
add the flour mixture Combine milk shortening
to flour and blend Bake inches
in moderate 1850 F) hour Remove from
and cool thoroughly Store overnight sng
cannot be cut thin, slices fresh.
For delicious sandwiches, thin slices spread
butter cheese
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
and REAL ESTATE

Having decided to discontinue
farming I will offer for sale on the
Joseph H. Manakee Farm where I
now reside, situated miles South of
Ellicott City on the GAINESVILLE State
Road and one and one-haf miles
north of GAINESVILLE, on
Thursday, March 81, 1898,
at 10 A. M. The following personal
property:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
Good Use For Left
Over Cake Crumbs

Now days we even make use Of
the cake crumbs that accumulate
In the bottom of the cake pan by
making cookies like these:
CAKE CRUMB HERMTTS
Il cup butter
n cup brown sugar
n cup molasses
2 eggs
II cup coffee
Ia cups stale cake crumbs
~ cups pastry flour
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons cinnamon
" teaspoon allspice
" teaspoon mace
u teaspoon cloves
X cup citron
u cup raisins
n cup candied orange peel
Beat eggs. add coffee, molasses
and stale cake crumbs. Cream but
Der and sugar. Sift the dry ingredi-
ents with the flour. Chop the rails
ms, citron and orange peel. Com
bine all ingredients and beat well.
Butter two seven by eleven inch
cake pans and line the bottoms
with waxed paper. Spread mixture
over the pans and bake in a moder-
ate oven $3.50 F.) until firm and
slightly brown. Cut into bars or
squares and remove from the pans
Immediately.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
It Is Dangerous

II is dangerous to sell a SUBSTI-
TUTE for 666 just to make three or
four cents more. Customers ore your
best assets; loose them and you loose
your business. 666 is worth three OF
four times as much as a SUBSTI-
TUTE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24

True COpy-TeSt:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24

A narrow, full-length mirror in
the wall space between windows is
often more effective than an extra
draperv length. A mirror opposite
q window from which there
is view of a garden, river, lake,
mountain or sea, brings the view
into the room.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24
Cream Soups Make
Fine Luncheon Dish

At this time of the year, cream
soup will make very filling lunch
con. It can be made the day before
while cooking dinner and then just
warmed up for a quick, filling
lunch.
CREAM OF POTATO SOUP
8 potatoes
! quart milk
2 slices onion
3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
IL tablespoons salt
u tablespoon celery salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Few grains cayenne
l tablespoon chopped parsley
Cook the potatoes until very
soft. Scald the milk and onion in
double boiler. Drain the potatoes;
add the milk, having removed the
onion. Rub through a strainer and
put back into Double boiler over
the fire. Melt the butter or drip
ping, add the flour, stirring all the
time. Pour some of the hot milk
mixture over the thickening, then
return to the boiler and cook five
minutes. Add l teaspoon finely
chopped parsley and serve very
hot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-24

Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
and REAL ESTATE
Having decided to discontinue
farming I will offer for sale on the
Joseph H. Manakee Farm where
now reside, situated miles South of
Ellicott City on the GAINESVILLE State
Road and one and one-haH miles
north of GAINESVILLE, on
Thursday, March 81, 1898,
at 10 "A. M. The following personal
property:
20 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS
AND HEIFERS
These cows are Holstein and
Guernseys, several are purebreds.
Five will be fresh by day of sale.
purebred Guernsey Bull. These
cattle are all frem an accredited
herd. T. B. and blood tested Feb
ruary 81, 1888.
5 Head of Good Work Horses; two
3-yr. old Colts:
8 sows, 5 that have pigs will be
to eight weeks old day of sale,
three other sows that will farrow
soon, shoats. purebred Berkshire
boar.
SHEEP
100 ewes and four Hampshire
bucks, about rs of these ewes will
lamb by day of sale.
POULTRY AND EQUIPMENT
100 Blood Tested Barred Rock
Hens, one brooder stove, 500 ca
pacity; one 10 hole metal nest, mash
feeders and waterers. One 8 #.
Jamesway Mash Feeder never un-
packed and other equipment such as
drinking cups and barn scrapers.
FARM MACHINERY
John Deere Binder, it., one John
Deere Mower, one John Deere Man
ure spreader, one John Deere corn
planters, two John Deere riding
cultivators, one John Deere 24-Disc
Harrow, one Deering Nice orrnick hay
rake, one side delivery rake, one IL
disc Thomas Drill, one Shoe Ontario
Drill, one hay tedder, one side deliv-
cry rake, one iron age potato digger,
one lime sower, one two-horse seed
drill, one Stewart sheep clippers, five
barshear plows, three of them are
left hand Syracuse, two are right
hand, one an Oliver Chill, two SYRIA
| horrOIxyc TX %
Scoops, shovel, crowbars, forks, etc.
l cultipacker.
HARNESS
sets of brecchens, one set new;
Doty's make, 2 sets Yankee HAIR
ness, sets of lead harness, five
housings, A sets of nets, wagon
saddle, check Lines, sets of pillow
harness, all with leather back bands
(Doty's Make), one set of cart har-
ness, lead line, brides and halters.
CORN AND HAY
$50 barrels corn and Is tons of
mixed clover and alfalfa hay. SO
acres of growing wheat.
One four-horse wagon and hay
carriage, one two-horse wagon, one
new combination body for two horse
wagon, one 10 barrel wagon body
Jacob Make). Two new horse
carts.
One hog scalding outfit, two SO
gal. iron pots with stands. One
corn shelter, one wheat fan and
grader.
SPRAYING OUTFIT
One engine, barrel, rod and hose.
One ring packer. One power Enter
prise meat grinder.
HOUSEHOLD
One Star gasoline or kerosene
range, one Bohn Refrigerator and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
At II o'clock sale day the Farm
of j. H. Manakee, consisting of 275
acres, more or less, will be offered.
This farm is in a high state of
cultivation with all necessary
buildings, well fenced and watered.
Terms will be announced day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE On Personal
Property-Sums above $500, note
may be given for months, with
approved security, and sums under
$500 Cash.
G. L. GARDINER, Owner.
ARTHUR X. PICKETT, Clerk.
M. H. COONEY, Auctioneer.
Huckstering rights reserved. 215
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Secretary Roper Is Host
Cabinet Members and Diplomats
Attend Watermelon Party.

Bohn. the former Miss Grace Roper,
daughter Of the Secretary and Mrs.
Roper.
Among the many guests at the party
yesterday were His Britannia Majesty's
Ambassador. Sir Ronald Lindsay; the
Canadian Minister, Sir Herbert Marler;
the Secretary Of Agriculture, Mr..
Henry A. Wallace; the Ambassador Of
Mexico. DR.. Francisco Castillo Ma
jera, and Admiral William Leahy.
Others present were the Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, Mr.. Charles Edi-
son; the Charge d'Affaires Of Poland,
M. Wankowicz; the chairman Of the
Federal Reserve Board, Mr.. Mariner
S. Eccles: the Commercial Counselor
Of the British Embassy. Sir Owen
Chalkley; Judge Harold Stephens Of
the District Court Of Appeals, Rear
Admiral r. r. Waesche, the Minister
Of the Union Of South Africa, Mr..
Ralph william Close; Senator George
Radcliffe Of Maryland, the Haitian
Minister, M. Ellie Lescot; the Rumanian
Minister. M. Radu Irimescu. and the
former Ambassador to Germany, Mr..
William E. Dodd
Also in the group Of distinguished
guests were DR.. Herman Baruch, who
came from New York for the event;
Judge Justin Miller; the Assistant Sec
retary Of Commerce, Mr.. Ernest G..
Draper; the Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, Mr.. E. K. Burlew; the solici-
tor general, Mr.. Robert jackson; Mr..
Chester Davis Of the Federal Reserve
Board and many members OF the news
paper profession.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Visitor Hostess
At Luncheon.

Mrs. Lilo McMullin Perrin, jr, OF
Stockton, Calf, who is here for q
brief visit with the Commissioner to
the United States District Court and
Mrs. William r. Harr, in Chevy
Chase, Md, entertained some Of her
close friends when she was a resident
of Washington some years ago at a
luncheon today at Pierre's.
Mrs. Perrin came East to attend the
meeting of the International Associa-
ton of Convention Bureaus in At
lantic City Mrs. Perrin, who is
known professionally as Betty Per-
Evening star., 1938-08-22
! ABINET members, diplomats
and men who take . promi-
nent part in the affairs Of

~ ABINET members, diplomats
and men who take . promi-
I nent part in the affairs Of
~ the Nations Capital cast
aside their dignity yesterday afternoon
and helped to dispose Of several hun
dred pounds of watermelons which
Secretary Roper's son-in-law, Mr..
David r. Coker, trucked up from
South Carolina for the secretary's
famous watermelon party.
The party is an annual affair which
the Secretary has given each summer
for several years and Is looked upon
by those lucky enough to be invited
as one Of the compensations for q
summer in the heat of Washington.
The fete was, as in other years,
strictly stag" party, but after Mrs.
Roper had greeted her husbands s
guests she had a party all her own
in the dining room of the Roper resi-
dence while the watermelon eaters"
were in the sunken garden back Of
the house. Among Mrs. Ropers guests
were the members Of the family-Mrs.
Coker and her three daughters, Miss
Martha Coker. who will graduate next
year from Coker College, and Miss
Mary Coker and Miss Carolina Coker,
both students at Hartsville High
School. who came up from South
Carolina for the occasion, and will
stay for a visit with the Secretary
and Mrs. Roper. Comdr. and Mrs.
John Roper of Annapolis were also
there and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Roper and Mr.. Frank Boiln and Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Residential.
Continued From Page B-3)

year and will attend Western High
School. She will be q senior.
The former United States Minister
to Venezuela and Mrs. Preston Nc
Goodwin have as their guests at the
Hay-Adams House their son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
McGoodWin, jr., OF Rochester, N. Y,
who arrived Sunday and will be widely
feted during their fortnights stay here.
They are accompanied by their baby
daughter, Miss Constance McGoodwin
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brooks Smith
of Harvard Hall, will return to Wash
ington September /. They spent the
month of June at Patawomeck Cottage
in Tidewater, Va; July and August at
the CARL cottage at the Country Club,
Parkersburg, w. Va,
Evening star., 1938-08-22

rim, is the only woman member Of
the bureau.
Guests at the luncheon were Mrs.
Ernest Daniel and her daughter. Mrs.
Baldwin Cook, Mrs e. B. Keating,
Mrs. Harr, Miss Rebecca Dial, Mrs.
William S. Hart, Mrs. James B. Latta
and Mrs. William Ford Harvey.
Eight out Of 100 men are color
blind, and five Of every 100 women.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
REMAINS OF MAD
BUTCHERS 18TH AND
18TH VICTIMS FOUND

CLEVELAND, Aug. II. (uP).
The skeleton of woman was dis
covered last night on the shores
of Lake Erie. 80 feet from the
spot where five hours earlier the
hacked and dcc0mpo&ed body of
another woman was found. Po-
lie" said they were the 18th and
18th victims of ClcvcIand's mad
butcher Of KingSbury Run
As police were pUking through
the rubbish which Uttered back
wash where the decomposed body
Of Il woman had been found, their
SpotlightS flashed upOn tn" skull.
ribs and pclviS Of another woman.
Coroner Samuel Il. Gerber at
Cuyaho%a county morguc said eX-
animation o. the four sections of
the first body led him to believe
that il was a woman. He added,
that the pelvic bone was small
and the feet large. indicating that
it might have been HAT Of 4 male.
The body Of the first woman.
chopped and badly dec"nlpoSed.
was found at $40 p. n. EST.
by James Dawson, 2l-ycarold nm
employed negro, who WAS walking
with two companions along the
lake shore.
81 saw what appeared 10 be a
coat sleeve sticking out Of a bun
die under some cement" he said.
"Whcn | picked it up, saw that
the package contained human
flesh"
Dawson and his companions cal
cd police, who later found three
other packages which contained
additional parts Of the body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
NOTICE. OE LAX SALE

by virtue Of the power of sale
vested in me as Tax Collector for
the Town Of East Flat Rock, n.
c., | will, on Tuesday. September
e, 1898 (the first. Monday in Sep
TENDER being a legal holiday, Of
fer for sale at the Court House
door at public auction the follow
ing named property, TO satisfy The
delinquent tax due thereon, plus
penalties, advertising and 81 leS
cost The said tax being due Tor
the tax year of 1897.
This the 10th day Of August,
1888.
THOMAS Il. LOCKARY,
Tux Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-17
MEN WALK BACKWARDS


NEWMA RKET. Eng. (UPD--
W. G.. Spens and d. G. Creig, col
Iegc students. walked backwards
from Cambridge to Newmarket
= Gistancc Of L. miIcs--in 3 10
hours on bet. Spens saw dog
walking backwards and wagered
, to ! in $50 notes that Crcig
could not walk backward from
Cambridge Ia Newmarket in II
hours. CrCig also bet even money
that Spcns could not do il.
Snyder, G. G., Personal. 5?c.
Stoney, s. r.. | vacant lot.
Csc.
Sutherland. Marvin f.. . va
cant lots. $3.3S.
Thomas. j. Waters, vacant
lot. Csc.
Thomas. Mrs. Gordon r., ! va.
cant lot, $2.03.
Tucker, Cornclia, Mrs. J va
cant lot Csc.
Walton, Albert r.. - of |
vacant IOl, noe.
Ward. Mrs. Juno. : vacant lots.
SOB.
Ward, p. j., vacant lot, %1.S5.
Williams, f.. d.. ] vacant lot.
$I.35.
Wittcn, Joseph, ! vacant lot,
STAB.
CORPORATIONS
Laborcrs Building and Loan
Assn, ! store bid" and lot $500.
Laborers Building and Loan
Assn, ] store bldg. and lot, 1913.
Laborers Building and Loan
Assn, vacant lot, %l.O2.
Lahorcrs Building and Loan
Assn. / store bldg, and lot.
$l2.15.
Southern Railway g., and 90
miles. $620.S6.
COLORED
Aston. Robert, , acres and
house, $1i.f0.
Darby, Agnes, ! vacant lot
$2.O3.
Darby, Agness, , vacant lots.
1888.
Daritv. Agness and Rebecca.
vacant lot, $2.TO.
Daritv. Henry, 10 acre and
house, $6.OS.
Darby, Rcbccca. 2 vacant lots.
&2.03.
Darity. Randall. ] nous" and
lot. $500.
Downs. Henry. honsr and lot.
$3.l5.
Edwards. Katie. Estate. 2 IL
acres. and house, $1,000.
Fields. Thomas. Estate. 4 acres
and house. $4.73.
Cash, Mary, ! house and lot.
$3.3S.
GiIyard, Henry, Estate. lot
csc.
HaIback. Ben. 2 acres. $3.50.
IIalback, Frank. l house ana
lot. $3.50.
Halback. Jackson, J acre and
house, 1925.
Halback. Louisa, 2 acres. STU.
Halback. Martha and others. L
lot and 3 acres, $l.SO.
Halback. Wallace. ! lot and
acres, $3.50.
Halback, William and wife. /
lot and house. $2.7O.
Halback. William and MARIE
Daniels. | lot and 4 acres. $IoV;;
Harrison, Henry, acre ana
house. $40. 40.
Jenkins, John, vacant lot, 6Sc.
Jenkins, VIM, Estate, acres.
Johnson, Rosa and William. 2
vacant lots, 1910. ,,
Johnson, Rosa and William,
house and lot, $500.
Jordan, Julia, house and lot
S5.40.
Jordan, Julia, house and lot.
$5.40.
King, Matilda, 1 house and lot
Logan, Gus, ST., 5 and S-4
acres and house, $3.50.
Logan, Daisy, / vacant lot
S1.13.
Logan, Gus, Jr., 2 lots and
house. 3 acres and house, $l3.32.
Logan. Hattie, l acre, 6Sc.
Logan, jamie and Eleas, 2 lots
and house, S5.4O.
Logan, Lance John. ! vacant
lot, Csc.
McKissick. Jenny, 2 lots and
house. $3.50.
McKissick, Otis, house and
lot, $3.50.
Marvels. Emma, 3 acres and
house, $3.50.
Memiminger, John, | vacant
lot. $1.35.
Simmons, H. s., 1S IL acres
and house, S16.05.
Simmons, Johnnie W., vacant
lot. Sl.35.
Simmons, Johnnie W., l house
and lot; $3.50.
Simmons, Richard, house and
lot. 5000.
Simmons. Shields, / house and
acre. S2.70.
Sullivan. E. D., 3 acres and
bldgs.. $40.
Williams. Willie. Estate, LIZ
acres and house, $4.73.