davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1943-07-22
Watch For
Many Shooting Stors
In Few Weeks

SCHENECTADY, N. X, July 49,
In a few weeks many Shooting
stars" will be seen in the sky, ac-
cording to James Stokley of Gen
eral Electric's Research Laboratory.
Mr.. Stokley, former director of
the Fels Planetarium, says that I'VE
will cross the path of the Perseid
meteors about August IL. Around
that date as many as SO to 100 me-
teors an hour should be seen after
midnight"
Meteors are commonly called
shooting stars, but are actually small
bits of celestial dust, which vanish
in a flash of light when they en-
counter the friction Of the earth's
atmosphere.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
COME TO INSPECT DETAINEES
CAMP

c. B. Sutliff, of the regional for
est office, Missoula, and William r.
Moore and Joel Koppang of TT.
Missoula, representatives of the II.
S. immigration department and the
bureau of federal investigation,
were in Libby Saturday on rou-
tine inspection of the Italian de-
tainees at Warland. Everything is
moving along harmoniously at War
land and the visit was merely rou-
tine one.
The men stated while here that
representatives of other nations
would visit the camp in due time
to see that the requirements of the
Geneva conference covering suc!,
war situations are being complied
with.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
Red Cross Home
Service Officiol
Visits Libby

The regular meeting of the South
Lincoln County Chapter Of the Red
Cross was held Tuesday at the
community room. Three members
from Troy, Mrs. E. Angel, Mrs. ].
B. Farris and Mr.. r. Russell were
present, besides the officers.
Mrs. J. Meyers of Libby has been
appointed nurse recruiting repre-
sentative for this district with head
quarters at Great Falls.
After the regular business was
taken care of a discussion regard
ing the betterment of the chapter
was held
Emil Person of Troy donated $50l
toward the Red Cross War Fund.
Miss Evelyn c. Holland, Home
Service field representative of the
American Red Cross, met with tht
Home Service Committee and chap
ter members July 10th at 7.30 il
the Community hall.
Miss Holland spoke of Chapters
increased responsibilities at thu
present time, the scope Of the work
and the need of chapter groups tt
be informed of their responsibilitie
to the men in the armed forces.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
Grange Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Collier were
given the first and second degree
recently.
The Charter was draped in mem
ory of Sister Bella McGill on
July 16. The Kootenai Valley
Grange has been trying to work our
some method by which they can
buy fruit for their members. Let
ters are being written to Washing !
ton Grangers who live on fruit
farms in hopes that both the pro-
ducer and consumer may benefit in
some way. Patrons are making plans
to truck their livestock to the Spo-
kae market. Slaughter quotas are
too small for the most Of the mem
fbers to be able to sell locally,
/ The Kootenai Valley juvenile
Grange put on their degree in full
form on July 16. Members taking
the degree were Oliver and Russell
Collier, Lorraine, Shirley and Leon
ard Rice. Plans were made for
work to be done this fall Knot ty-
ing will occupy the boys time at
the next meeting.
Sister Rice asked each family to
bring a small salad and a few
sandwiches for the lunch August g.
National Master Goss recently
wrote the Washington State Grang !
THE big issue today is to win the
war, and our job is to produce the
food. We need a price sufficient u
enable us to produce this food
but it is no time to squabble oveI
income. AS a matter of true pa
| triotism we must fight for a neces-
sary price to keep up a maximum
volume of production. Unfortu.
nately our labor, machinery anc
our price control policies have al
contributed seriously to curtailinf
production We have no right K
remain silent and permit such short
sighted and destructive policies K
be pursued if il is in our power t.
prevent it. 1t is our patriotic duty
| to do our utmost to attain condl
tions which will assure maximum
production
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
Places Maximum
Shipper Prices
On Fresh Berries

Maximum prices of seven kinds
of fresh berries for table and home
canning use have been set by the
OPA. Maximum prices, per pound,
t. o. b. country shipping points, are
set as follows. red raspberries l8
cents; black raspberries l6 cents,
youngberries, boysenberries, logan
berries, and blackberries is cents;
gooseberries III cents. These prices
represent a sharp rollback at the
country shipper level and compara-
BILE prices have been established
at wholesale, both of which are ex-
pected to reduce prices of berries to
consumers.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
Legion Devotes Time
To War Effort at
Stote Convention

AL Austin returned the first Of
the week from attending the an
nual state convention of the Ameri-
can Legion held at Bozeman July
1t, 18, 19 He went as a delegate
from the local post.
Mr.. Austin said the convention
was a streamlined business affair,
all social and entertainment fel-
lures being eliminated The entire
time was devoted to studying what
could be done to further the war
effort and to provide care for the
disabled veterans of this war and
their families and also those of the
first World War
Mr.. Austin states that three out
standing addresses were delivered,
the best he ever heard. One was by
Homer Chaillaux of Indianapolis,
national director of Americanism
for the Legion; one was by Mrs. Al
bert J. Mathebat, national president
of the Auxiliary, and one was by
Governor Sam Ford. Another fine
address was given at the memorial
service by the Rev Frank Harring-
ton of Butte, department chaplain.
This was open to the public.
Mr.. Austin reports that in his
address on Americanism Mr.. Chail-
laux spoke vigorously on the need
for maintaining the civilian defense
organizations and further said that
there are many fussbudgets who
are seriously concerned over the
progress of the war and the morale
of the boys when they could better
be devoting their energies to boil
stering up the home front.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
REPRESENTATIVES OF MON
TANA WAR COUNCIL VISITS
LIBBY

Eugene M Savage, assistant Iii
rector Of the Montana War Council,
was in Libby Wednesday to meet
with Civilian Defense workers. He
spoke to them last night at a meet
ing at the Community haIl. MT.
Savage is serving without remun-
Grafton in his present work, as a
patriotic service.
Mr.. Savage has had interestm. /.
experiences in various parts of the
world. He lived in South America
for 10 years and talks interestingly
Of that period Later he was in
Spain for a number of years ard
was there during the Spanish civil
war.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
SOLDIERS LIFE INSURANCE

Soldiers-at home or abroad
are reminded that less than three
weeks remain in which they can
get National Service Life Insurance
without physical examination. I'm
til August 10, 1943, every applica-
ton will be accepted regardless OF
the individuals medical condition
After August 10 rigid physical
examination will be required.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
Soldiers Now
Can Send Money
Home by Rodio

American soldiers overseas ex-
cept those in Alaska, Hawaii, Pan
anna Canal Zone, and Puerto Rico
may now send money home by ra-
dio. In recent week more than
5000 soldiers sent nearly Sl,000,000,
in amounts of $40 or more, with no
maximum limit. Money may be
transmitted to an Individual payee,
or to bank. The process is speedy
and sure. If soldier desires to dc
so, he may also purchase war bonds
by this method.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
NO COTTON QUOTAS FOR l94s

The Waar Food Administration,
on recommendations of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Agency, has an
nounced that there will be no mar
keting quotas for the 1943 cotton
crop and that no quotas will be in
effect for the 1914 crop. On July /,
farmers were cultivating about 3
million acres less cotton than the
acreage permitted in 1943, and
about million and a half fewer
acres than they were cultivating on
July |, 1912.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
Coyotes Do
XIII Lambs
Of MI. Sheep

Frank Allen, OF Portland,
Ore, nephew of MIR. and Mrs.
Ben Graham of Ural, who is a
combination visitor and hay
hand at the Graham ranch this
summer, was out for stroll
up towards the salt lick the
other day, when all of sud-
den coyote dashed out of the
brush towards two ewes and a
lamb that were quietly feeding
in the open higher up on the
slope. The coyote, evidently
bent ON securing morning
meal, was not cognizant OF the
boy standing nearby watching
the tragedy about to be COM
mitted. As the coyote ap-
preached, the ewes and lamb
started to run, but the latter
was unable to keep up and
soon fell an easy prey to the
vicious appetite OF the murder
GUS beast. The coyote grabbed
the lamb by the throat and tore
1t up in the twinkling of an eye,
while the two ewes looked sor-
rowfully on at distance of
about 100 yards. The boy
yelled at the coyote as he strug-
gIed with the lamb and both
rolled over and over down the
hill until at last the poor help
less lamb succumbed.
Heretofore studies made of
Big Horn lamb losses have not
included coyotes as the chief
,predators but this vivid OBJ
servation made by young Allen
certainly substantiates the fact
that coyotes like lambs regard
less OF their being domestic or
wild.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
NO CORN FOR LIQUOR

Corn cannot be used for manu-
facture Of, distilled spirits and high
wines, a recent directive of the War
Production Board says. The action
was taken to conserve stocks of
corn for essential purposes, al
though the amount of corn saved Is
likely to be small because distillers
already had shifted largely to the
use of wheat.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
FOR BENEFIT OF HUNGRY
CHILDREN

The Inland Empire Council OF
Europe's Starving Children is spon-
soring talk by DR. Howard E.
Kershner in the Civic Building in
Spokane, July Is, at 800 p. m.
DR.. Kershner during the last four
years has studied famine conditions
in the smaller democracies and he
will present a plan for easing con-
ditions for children there.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
Housewives Save
8 Million Pounds
OF Waste Fats

American housewives salvaged
almost 5 million pounds of waste
kitchen fats in May-highest total
since the fats and grease salvage
program was started. This result
surprised government officials who
said that a drop might have been
expected because meats and fats
have been rationed since March.
Nevertheless, the million pounds
is only about SO per cent of the
needed quota of 1861, 900 pounds
per month.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
Loggers' Dance
Raises SIS For
Smokes For Soldiers

Recently the Loggers' Union OF
Troy staged dance the proceeds OF
which were to 60 into cigarettes
for local men in the armed forces
The dance proved to be a most sue
cessful one, ticket sales amounting
to $500. This has gone into the
purchase of cigarettes, welcome
present for the men on the fighting
fronts.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
EGG SUPPLIES HOLD EVEN

About the same quantity Of eggs
will be available to civilians in the
IL months beginning July |, as in
the same period last year, the WFA
has indicated. OF total Of s billion
dozen eggs, civilians will get about
3l2 billion dozen.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
Commissioners in Session

County Commissioners Hoising-
ton, Mahoney and Klinke were in
session the first of the week. Mon
day was devoted to board Of equal
ization matters and Tuesday to the
annual preliminary budget.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS SUPPLIES

Civilians will get 8 of every 10
pounds Of butter produced in the
year which began July |, the War
Food Administrator has announced
The armed forces will get III
pounds, and the Russian army viii
get "a pound. Civilians will also
get 5h of every 10 pounds u
cheese, and 41s cases of evaporatec
milk out of every 10.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
Stay At
Home Urges
Travel Expert
Railroads Are Badly
Overtaxed, Hotels
Full to Overlooking.
If YOU GO, PREPARE
TO ROUGH 1T

A girl from a small town in Wis
consin was sitting in Union sta
ton, Washington, D. c., having a
bad case of Mysteries. She had come
East because a friend had told her
there were plenty of jobs" and
she had stood up on the train all
night. Tired and disheveled, she
arrived in the Nations capital with
no immediate job prospects, no place
to stay, no friends in the city, and
not enough money to tide her over
while she looked for work. She
wished she had stayed home and
taken an essential civilian job in
her own community. Travellers Aid
came to her rescue, saw that she
got few hours sleep, and made
arrangements for her return home.
This case is typical Of the many
that are reported to Travellers Aid
every day in railroad stations
throughout the country. Loss OF
sleep, sore feet, and lame backs are
only a few of the many discomforts
of travelling these days.
All Cities Crowded
Cities are overcroWded, and
Washington is not the only town
where it is difficult to find a place
to stay. More than 10000 workers
have moved to Baltimore since 1910
in New York and northern New
Jersey, 12.6 per cent Of the popula-
ton of the country is now living
in IL per cent of the total area Of
the United States, other war pro-
duction areas are similarly jammed
When you start out on a trair
trip, you had better be prepared
to rough it, The railroads are
doing their best, but wartime con
ditions make travelling most UNI
certain Trains are side-tracked tt
let troop trains 60 through, anc
passengers miss their connections
Because of this you may have Il
spend the night in strange city
You will find it hard to get a checl
cashed, you will have the addet
expense of a hotel room, or yol
may not be able to find a room
at all.
Best to Stay Home
Despite the railroads use of al
available facilities, there are jus
too many people travelling. Las
year passenger traffic exceeded th'
previous all-time record of 1922
by las per cent, and the railroad
had to serve all these people witt
fewer employees and less equip
ment. Often the diners do not hav
enough food to feed everyone. Man,
of the trains-no longer air-condi
tioned-are distressingly hot ant
uncomfortably dusty. Supplies ar
short, and many older cars are nov
in service which have no facilitle
for air-cooling.
The government asks you to thinl
before you travel, and ask your
self this question: do really hav
to go?" Men in the service mus
travel. If civilians stay off tn
trains, servicemen can have NOR
comfortable riding conditions-an
those who stay at home will b
more comfortable too
The Western news., 1943-07-22
ON "un HONOR ROLL

A published list of those making
the honor roll during the spring
quarter at Montana State University
carries the name of Mrs. Ann Marie
Brown Of Libby.
The Western news., 1943-07-22
Claus Johnson Funeral

The funeral Of Claus Johnson,
who died at Portland, Ore, will be
held in Eureka on Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Western news., 1943-07-22

consistently Ninth Service Command In
of Wacs enrolled and these six girls are typical
State entered the
through the Womens Army auxiliary Corps The E'r
They left
Kalpe Wolfe NisouIa and Eva Ander
rowJoye Harris ST. Ignaus (Tas working IN
Butte williamson Moua first colored
Margaret Rhian Roman school
teacher enrolled
Recruiting headquarters Butte All
full -flcdged Waacs
The Western news., 1943-07-22
.Soys Elk Hill
Project Will
| Be Oiled

Joe Kujawa is authority for the
statement that the graveling prof.
ect on No. 2 south of Libby, known
locally as the Elk Hill project, will
be oiled. Reports earlier in the
season were that the project would
be oiled if the oil could be obtained.
Mr. Kujawa now states that he was
told by men working on the job that
it had been definitely decided the
project would be oiled.
Mr.. KujaWa further states the
contractor is doing about the best
Job he ever saw. A wonderful base
is being built up, he reports. and
the work gives every indication Of
being excellently done.
The Western news., 1943-07-22

Later Mr. KujaWa got informa-
ton stating that the project would
positively be oiled this year. Wed
nesday there were several high
government and contracting COM
pany representatives on the projec,
and they gave out that information
They also stated it would undoubt-
edly be the best constructed piece
Of highway in the state.
Mr.. Kujawa said a base of very
large gravel was laid last fall. Now
there is from is to l8 inches OF
very coarse gravel being put down
the gravel used gradually growing
finer as it, nears the top. A three
inch layer of oil mix gravel will
top the highway and into this vii
be rolled layer of one inch gravel
1t is said this is the first time sucF
large gravel has been used for sur
face construction Exceptionalll
rapid progress is being made in the
work, said KujaWa.
Evening star., 1943-12-14

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SAsGh B;s'sr mps ! ssfIs ssf siasf 4$st 3D.
WEEKS NorTsa sauAkp Il d 5ass: ss9.5s'
eFA eeAFFGEHs MSRhaE& SFsHn G. Z TE ffad g. d saae iNe
cRoUssE, walter S. and Jacob C. Curry,
woopffSoiIk. Samuel. 81, 50 as; %, 50 os.
GRAY PRoPEETJES; sausR;E INc Sca, 81 slo.4a.
GRAY. Doris hfunFh churchfil 'ana and 1sadore Brill
WILSON, sS Matte, r, $3.50; 8, ss,se; O.
MAsPT ssa nes ehas s4 ana rrapes s Il s5et
S33,sss; 90 Sa' s3.sa; 80, S3 $50; 81. So. SO;
wEEKs. Lille s2GAas S,rsials, SIss is' .se.al.
GRAY q; DeFs sa Churchill and Isadore Brill
GRAY PROPERTIES, INC. tax deed. %,
WEEKS. Lille Virginia, Al. $3.50; A..
SQUARE 5oG3.
HCukE' y, Isabelle. Mrs. II, 2.S3; 22,
TAYLOR. John, 49, So 80: "a, S3.42; 35
,rru SQUARE 5a64.
GUTHMAN' Seymour S, II. 1894; 2s,
FRASER. Geo, B. and Florence M. 81
WARRINGTON Mary "a, sa.64.
orAf e oa PROPERTIES INC 80. S3,96; 40
~ SQUARE 5ad5.
RANDALL James H, 3. S3.62
GRAY PRoPERTfEss. Eisrhss IN Inc, o'35 s. SAT-.
PAYNE; :fs * l9la q g. Rosena Dupart, 81. 1884;
GRAY Z. PRopERTIEs'A NC Nc tax title, 8.
GAY, Albert j. and Mollle A., r. SO 80; 8,
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aR6x SF6Wr DIfs Sahurehii l$ Ss SSs IL
GRAY wlbur 2Sn MaF:Sn I 7. saoi; s.; 7oss s. seo4
FRAsER; Florence NJ. 10, $3.50.
SQUARE 537I
SHoRTERi 81 6g il, MaTS "a 70. L and Sarah A. H.
SQUARE 5a7e.
caPfTAL caphx Hs95K MoKrAdE Ii Il sff 4E e Cos sss
lS,o sl,ss' 49, Sl.ss; go, Slss; 2I,
9ApIfAL 3AyIf Rsse5s aof4aAGf s. 5 $ InR s4S nc
-, 81 IS; 30, ST SIS; 81. Si.ss,. 81 g. 'f'o'
MURPHY Walter H. and others, trs.. IL.
c.-rr,s Conrrn1, AiDssi SQUARE A 3: 5&7sl Si,'S
cA1RauTHERS. n Rs Sara Margaret, II. sl.56:
G5Ax; G5Nhs, WijsnT yGsn5. L. ! 70, S sats9. e
DRAKE HAR53ARE 5S2AhE e. 60 s, sl.5e: o.
spENcER c9 " william IL no r. est SIT o. a.
DAVIS, Ada: -. 81 5s.
BAREg, BARRNo, Aoa' Wa,sr' IS 81 t4, + s@.5s.
GRAY ~ g. Walter sa 9nd Mary L, 46 g. imps.
pyNcAN. 2 NC. 1eossgd s3SAes e 800. sG1a s71a
CAPITAL I1I MASogRTGAGE & TITLE CO. INC,
CAPITAL MoRToAGE AGE Z e TITLE CO.. INC.
CAPITAL moFfgAGE sHgAGE ( Sa4ii Tir1r CO.. INC.
J. s. Sc $ & & Il s:i Il. = 81 sis5 81 I: sis sis5
5S52E Ne?s X and Helen III II M 81 $5 g.
eRAy eEAy gRopEFT{As. sagAEE 1Sc' S53' 3. sess71.
GK02Ks' S;f4;S2S l,,f1 Frank B. p imps; s33 =,
MOsELY, Clarence, 81, 81 =: "a, "a 81 50. %
JORDAN. Lawrence; 81. S3,73: 3s, s4Is
NATL TAX s2H45F fN|EsF. go coRp.. INC. /
GRAY 6I16,f PROP, INC, tax deed: IL. Sl7T0.
nHowN' Annis sapARE p {: sssi 3 49, l'' s. 81
WEEKS, Lille Virginia, i3. sl,95; IA.
GREEN, Marie C.. %. $40; 90, sl.7o.
GRAY, Wilbur L. sos, So s04, SIS &:
SQUARE 5"h4.
CARDOzA. Donald F. and Addie l., So
RANDOLPH, Leonard M and Jessie NJ,
- 4 lmps, s46,59
EDWARDS. Oscar q. and Layester J.. 90
& imp, S95 10
GARDNER Carl A. and Gladys M. IT,
GARDNER, Carl A. and GLADYS M. $50.
CARDozo. Donald F. and Addie l., s32,
STEWART Bruce r. and Susie Cooke. s34
q .mps, So 9A.
SQUARE 5@s6
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO. INC, 40,
cAfRINGToN. Daisy P. 40, soaa.
ROBINSON. Oliver and Annie May. SAC &
lmps. So ~,
WRIGHT. Jesse and Missouri s, s42 g.
lmps., $50 SO: S44, S3l3.
SQUARE 52S1
WATSON. George Albert ana GLADYS Littles
Evening star., 1943-12-14

1EOhAIE OdlnEPI IA. SUS. 81 .Uf.
SQUARE 1859
S3.65; 3. s3'o5; $40 i'4 l. s365: HoN 5. S3.o5: q: <
S:.05; 13, 50 .05: IA. So O5; -. 50 .O5;
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500: g. 20, s3;o5 81 S35o5; 81 s3.oo2;
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g, S3.05;. 6s: S3.05; 80, S3.o5; 70,
SQUARE .5o55..
CHAMBERS. John |, c. and Cora D., tr.
WEST, Andella: and Hattie R. B Brown,
,o SQUARE 5256..
JONES, ~ s.. Gladys e oe Jackson l. S6."6: ?,
CAPITAL Iov a1s5 qRTgaGE Is s6 B i TITLE IT. CO. G. INC.
QuEEN Dennis, 10, S3.9G; L, 500.
JONES. JOANNA. 10. S3.a6. -'' >''''''o'
GRANT. John and Rozetter. %. 50 96.
PATTERSON, Louis H, 20, 1896; "a.
BROOKS, Elizabeth stanard 30, s3.ao
COBB; Harvey L., 35, 1896: SO, S3.96; 81,
sCoTT. John Mckinley, 40, ss.4a.
~ SQUARE 5257.
CRAY s. sBS: RS?i: cshp5YsI saa 2aa 5."d0re Brill
COBB. Harvey L.. ), S3.51; is, S3.51.
H09D; HOG Bus, Gertrude, ~, S3:51; 1S. S3.51.
coBB cG9sph9 HsrNeg Mollf / 1s, ss51; go s5I
cAPiTAL Pr Al MoBfSAGE 3B & & TITLE CO, Inc
CAVE. VIM. B.. IS, ss.4e; 20. ss.4e.
Evening star., 1943-12-14

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3? o So af 10 a5, 81 i'9 se: q 70 s. & 66 = ~ ~
Sl'o0' 80 Sd44fp 81 a. e. 90, 81 d6; 3S' >2.37.
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s. 90; 90 3D. s. So 2&; 81 So; - sl,66;
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CRooMs. " Richardson, 10. slide.
RIShAeDSoS' So5 6loo0S s, sf fs and W, Richard
WILLIAMS. Willie and Nola, 4, s2.s7;
ENG: Henry and Mamie Lee, j., 81 SO.
BOOKER Mary Waters, -. Sl.66; IS,
HONE ONE 1TMPR$oVEMENT FINANCE CO,
KELLgM Y " "a James E 3 and Edna, 20 & iaps:,
BROWN J. Henri, r, q. s".s7.
BROWN. ]. ussr3. saTAEE re- 33'S 3 & tmps, 81 SO:
" SQUARE 5aNs.
I|-, " SQUARE 100. -''''
HINNANT, Malle, IA, S2S7; Is g. imps.,
Sl0.7S.
ALLEN, Eugene W. and Pinkie j., &
RIVERS, Clara B, 10, s. 81.
BROWN; Henry and Eugene H. Tasgart,
SQUARE 500
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BROWN J. 5sH5zj ssH4RE y; ss54 si.s.. 81.
HOME CONSTRUCTION CORP. 54 &
.'-,'S.' SQUARE 1906.
JOHNSON, Paul G. jr. and Geraldine M,
wAsHfNGFoN, IS Il !RaS' RsDeeea, RsS,3t 81 & imps,
srr,,,n SQUARE 53oss., GO
STEWART Ks9S3s saGARE e. s5os: J; $500
BLAKE Lewis s6FjARE Ii; ( S2iS6. s8,6
MecpSILonGE; 50 II: }3 l. +; L, and Esther IL
MccULLoUGH; Rqbt; L. and ed Esther a.
SIS" IS s2a goUARPR sRPRss 5s3iis iis'0s'
sS.o7' % &: SQUARE sTPl;; sH9.Ts. 5si$.
CARTER. Robert F, Is Is, 50 81.
HARRIS Philip and Anne Lee. Is. s@.s7.
SMITH, Julia j. 5 & imps.. sass.
PRILtAMAN, "A Horace and Minnette D., II,
FULLEN, Solomon, 13. s2s7.
SQUARE 53l4.
WALKER, Isaac, 4. 81 90; ), 81 60
ISa HEIGHTs aa sfs sELrHEIP 4 PS assoc Soc
HAMLIN. Samuel %. sa.s7.
MITCHELL. Ut James D. and Sadie T.. 80,
SQUARE 5315.
HILL Francis W., jr., and Wilbur L. Gray,
GRAY GS YrH wilbur bur, L: g. s2,s7.
SQUARE $500.
SIS sS.s7: :0igPh!ne Is VS. = s@o'' o. s'sT l"
L1TTaEs mbI s. Hillard s and Y, Nette ~ sJ H ~
GRAY. wilbur 'eoAHS T. 3 sa's7. os7l
BROWN J. He9Ty' snII.r {g q SIS & impss s1s.77.
WHITE. Walter, is. S2S7; II, s2.s7.
MCKINNEY, Gladys. 10, S2S7.
kArz. Jacob s. SQUARE !: = 23s7. s
ToLSoN Ernest j. and Gertrude, II.
NICKENs, Armistead O. IT. sa.s7.
HAHN silas B., |. 1888.
- " soUARE $3.50.
GRAY, Eugene, /, s3,66;
Sa.s7; 3s, IS Ss.S7: 20, s,.s1; 81 30, s. 81 ~
SQUARE 1872, ''' "''o''
GREEN "m saUARE 81 RI 5:5:s3' 5:;:S3
ANDERSON, John and Carrie. Is, S2s7,
EsEEMAN:: EEAAN: Mary Mary FRANCES, +: s': 2, s2.s7,
BROWN ]. Hsn1yi snTyApE IT, ;5a q & imps.. sa5s.
a. imps. S3sT3
SQUARE 5343.
title. 5. SIS 565.