davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-14
|Pitt Beats Purdue,
20-13, in Hard-Fough
Battle Of Long Runs
By the Associoted Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 13-
Pittsburgh's Panthers shook loose
Jimmy Joe Robinson for a 100-yard
touchdown run and scored two
others with short rushes today in a
20-13 victory over the Purdue
Boilermakers.
Purdue had big margin in the
statistics, but lost the ball four
times on fumbles and twice was
held for downs on the Pitt 9-yard
stripe.
The 10000 fans saw an 82-yard
touchdown sprint and one for 56
yards in the battle of feet halfbacks.
Runs Kickoff to Score.
Pitts Lou Cecconi returned a
Purdue punt 40 yards to set up a
l-yard scoring plunge by Fullback
Carl Depasqua in the early minutes
of the game.
Harry Szulborski of Purdue, lead
| ing rusher in the Big Nine Confer
ence. made a 56-yard, S-shaped
touchdown run in the second quar-
ter.
Robinson took the following kick
off on his goal line and zig-zagged
the length of the field.
Punt Is Blocked.
| A blocked Purdue punt set up an
8-yard scoring run by Robinson in
the fourth quarter. Purdue scored
with 40 seconds to go on an 82-yard
punt return, Bob Hartman catching
the kick on his 20 and handing 1t
to Kenny Gorgal for the rest OF
the trip.
Late in the final quarter Szul-
borski stopped departing fans in
the aisles with a 59-yard kickoff
return, but Purdue lost the ball on
downs at the Pitt %.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Penn State Swamps
Temple by al 10 0
kY thu Associotad Prass

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 13-
Penn States third and fourth-string
backfields turned on the steam to
swamp an outclassed Temple Uni
versity football team, 47-0 here to-
day.
Johnny Chuckran and Sophomore
Vince O'Bara, two sub backs, led the
Nittany Lions through their l7th
game without defeat as Coach Bob
Higgins cleared the bench. Both
scored one touchdown apiece and
each tossed a pass good for another
score.
Captain Joe Colone provided the
home-team fans with their biggest
thrill of the afternoon as he bulled
his way through the middle of the
Temple line for a 66-yard gain to
spark a 93-yard drive for the Lions
third touchdown. Colone also tailed
the first touchdown in the opening
minutes of the game on a two-yard
plunge, after Temples Chet Orseck
fumbled the opening kickoff on his
own TO-
The Lions other first t-string" full
back, Fran Rogel, tailed the second
score early in the second period
Then the subs took over and the
fireworks started.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
wv. & N. Battles Way
Ito 14-to-14 Deadlock
with Boston COLLEGE
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-Boston Col
lege outrushed and outpassed Will
liam and Mary today, but the
Eagles were forced to settle for a
14-l4 tie in bruising football game
witnessed by 1912 fans at Braves
Field.
Boston College had the better of
the play in the opening period,
but near the end of that quarter
Henry Blac intercepted a Boston
pass on the home teams Al and
raced all the way for touchdown,
His teammates quickly gathered
together and provided fine inter-
ference. Buddy Lex kicked the first
of two extra points.
Runs SO Yards.
The Indians from Williamsburg
made it 14-0 early in the second
period after frustrating another
Boston College drive which gained
81 yards before the Southerners
took the ball on downs on their %.
After a back in motion penalty
pushed William and Mary back five
yards to the 18, Jack Bruce bounced
off his right tackle, reversed his
field and legged it the 81 yards into
the end zone.
Boston College ate up 90 yards in
six plays for its first touchdown
seconds before the end of the first
half. Starting from their eight,
where Joe Diminick was downed
after taking a William and Mary
punt, the Eagles began to fly.
Long Pass TalHes.
In two plays they were on the IL.
Then Willie De Rosa banged through
the line to the "a. A pass put Be
on its own A.
Then came the scoring play. Ed
Songin tossed a long pass which
Art Spinney of Boston College and
two defenders, Bruce and Henry
Blanc, all juggled.
AL Cannava leaped to grab the
bouncing ball on the six and car
ried it in for a score. Ernie Staut-
ner placekicked the extra point.
Boston College muffed at least
three good chances in the score
less third period but finally Tailed
it's second touchdown after nearly
IL minutes of play in the final
chapter.
Starting on the William and
Mary 48 after a punt, Boston used
seven plays to reach the 81 where
Songin uncorked another long pass
to Albie Gould who caught 1t on
the two where he was downed.
On the next play Maurice Poissant
whirled through wide hole be-
tween his own left guard and tackle
for the six points. Stautner kicked
the point.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Virginia Beats W. Va; Clemson Stops Wake Forest

With Steve Bagarus making his
.irst start in Redskin uniform here
IN two wears, the Tribe gridmen
tackle the Detroit Lions today at 2
pm. at Griffith Stadium.
On paper it might seem to be
merely another bah game, but to
the Redskins it's a matter of great
importance-as important as next
weeks clash with the pace-making
Philadelphia Eagles. They've got to
win them all from here in to win
the title and loss today would be
as costly as one next week.
Bagarus isn't the key figure he
once was with the Skins. Dazziin'
Dan Sandifer seems to be the man
of the hour, with an aH-star sup
porting cast. But Bagarus still has
a host of friends who will be glad
to see him in action again.
The brunt of the Skins offense
will be borne by such reliables as
Dick Todd, Tom Farmer, Dick Poll
lon and Sammy Baugh. Coach Turk
Edwards intends to continue the
two-backfield system. with Tom
Mont heading up the second crew
and the Tribe should outscore the
visitors. But it will be no cakewalk
Dudley Bad News to Skins.
Detroit has Bullet Bill Dudley, the
fast-hying Virginian, who is con-
sidered a football team all by him
self. Dudley has given the Skins
more bad moments than a month OF
hangovers and is repeatedly as good
as ever. Bill is just getting back
into action after being sidelinec
with a shoulder separation. He!
had almost as many broken bone:
as Wilbur Moore, Washington back
field coach, but, like moore, keep!
rolling along.
Detroit, headed by Coach Bo Nc
millin, a freshman in pro ra'''S
also has Fred Enke, leading college
scorer last year, and Clyue .el :
top-f1ight back from Tulsa. Tht
word is that McMillin's squad i:
year away from top-aight but car
give anybody trouble. The teams
only victory was scored over Gree
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Tar Heel Band
Continued from Page B-1)

on his little, pink ear is no ex-
aggeration. Krouse flung Char
ley to the ground in the first
period with a skillful violence he
might have learned from brother
Sully Krouse, Maryland's wrest-
ling coach. Once he merely
reached out and f1icked him over
with his finger, like a gent knock
ing the clinker off his cigar.
Justice almost got away from
Krouse in the third quarter, but
Ray reached out and hooked
him around the neck. Justice
was a threat everytime he car
ried the ball, but Maryland's line
was even more threatening. He
threw two touchdown passes and
scored once on a pass from Rod
gers-a play that failed five times
against William and Mary last
week.
Jake Rowden smeared Choo
Choo on Maryland's 81, ending
North Cardinals first excursion
into Maryland territory in the
opening period. Elmer Wingate
pulled him down in the second
quarter, refusing to be out-feinted
on a naked reverse. Seconds later
Jim Brasher horned into the act.
joining Wingate in Impending
Charley as though shaking the
loose change out Of his pockets.
1t was Rowden again in the
third period who smeared Justice
on the 4-yard line in the third
period, temporarily staving of an
other Carolina score.
But, as you will read elsewhere,
Carl Snavely's pigskin proteges
did very we'll for themselves. all
things considered. When Mary
land rallied to boost its total in
the final period it was merely add
ing to the expense of operating
the athletic department. BY that
time the bleacher fans, who gen.
erously had thrown back all foot
balls and halfbacks kicked into
their laps, decided to keep the
footballs. Thus, the last extra
point booted by young Bob Dean
cost the Terps $16.95 at the cur
rent quotation on new and unused
footballs.
Maryland started we'll enough
too well for its sad ending
with Harry Benk exploding
through hole IN the line for a
76-yard Marathon to North Caro-
lina's 10-yard line. Bill Flamisch,
nistaking him for an old friend,
caught up with him at that point
and clanped a bear hug that
completely f1oored Harry. Three
plays later the Terps had their
unexpected but short-lived TO
lead.
Quarterback Vic Turyn sent
Bonk back to the same hole in
search OF more yardage time and
again as the afternoon wore on,
but it was closed tighter than a
Republican paign office
Turyn's nonpassing strategy in
the first half may have been
ordered from the bench. 1t
seemed justified when his first
toss was intercepted by Bill
Maceyko and returned 40 yards
for the tying touchdown. Turyn
had more trouble as the game
unfolded. Several times he tried
to hand the ball to little men who
weren't there and North Caro-
lima invariably recovered the
fumbles. But when he did un-
timber his pitching arm in the
final minutes Maryland moved
quickly. Unhappily, it couldn't
move the clock back and it was
too late to change the tide.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Dixon I'D Speaker

George Dixon, columnist, will ad.
dress the weekly luncheon of tn,
Touchdown Club at 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
North Carolina State
Defeats Duquesne, 2O-6
By the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13-Beattie
Feathers North Carolina State
Wolfpack forced Duquesne's hard
luck gridders to swallow their sixth
defeat today with the visitors coast
ing to a 20-6 victory.
The Dukes battled to 6-6 half
time tie, but a quick kick that trav-
eled 10 yards over the goal line set
up the third quarter Wolfpack
touchdown that decided the winner.
The final fourth quarter score by
North Carolina State came on a
pass into the end zone with 10 sec
OndS to 90.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Howard Wins at Soccer

HAMPTON, Va, Nov. 13 ISpeciaD.
-Howard's 5 soccer team won its sixth
straight in defeating Hampton, to
%. The Bisons cross country team
won, Is to A.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
COLCR or EGG YCLk5

Tn general, the color of the yolks of eggs may be controlled easily by feeding. If very light colored yolks arc desired, keep the chickens conf ined in the laying house or in bare yards and feed a diet that contains little or no yellow corn and but little alfalfa or alfa1fa-1eaf meal. The richer. shades of yellou may be obtained by feeding diets in rhich the chief cereal grain is ye1lo~ corn and in which there is 5 to 10 Derc ent of alfal- fa products. Deep orange-red yolks may be obtained by feeding 0.5 to 3 percent of ground D imiento pepner or chilli pepper Gull peppers should be used because of their relative cheapness. An excess ssive intake of fresh green feed or gre on gro7- ing grass tends to cause green-yelloU or red-ye11ou color. Cottonseed meal. should not be used in
 feed for laying stock, if the eggs, are
 to be marketed. This product tends to
 cause the yolks to have a mottl ed app ear anco and to acquire an undesirable dark. color Then the eggs are kept in cold
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09

EffeCT or FED TN HESH AND EGGS The feed consumed by chickens may affect the flavor and merket value of both the flesh and the eggs. At times the flesh of chickens may have an undesira flaw or described as fishy. Such flavor has been found even Then the chickens have consumed diets which did not contain
 either fish meal nor fish oil, neverthe- less a fishy flavor uhen encount cred of ter may be traced to the Bresence of fish pro- ducts in the diet. For this reason, it is best to use only tho SC fish meals vhich previously have been found not to cause a fishy flavor. Some undesirable flavors found in the cooked flesh of chickens may be traced to the fact that the chickens rere killed -hile there vas still feed in their crops To el intimate so far as possible the pos sibility of the flesh having an undesir- able flavor, fishy or otherwise, three precaut ions should be taken: (l) Elimin- ate all fish products at least tvo ~eeks before the chickens are to be killed, (2) do not feed diets that contain ranc i'd feed-stuffs, and (3t rithhold all feed from the chickens ,12 to Is hours before killing them.
 The color of the skin and flesh Of chick ems is Drimorily breed characteristic, but it may be affected to some extent by tho feed. If large quantities of ye1lov corn, corn-glutten meal, or alfalfa pro- ducts are fed, there is a tendency for
 the skin and some of the fat Immediately under the skin to become yellov. On some markets pref -erence is shorn For chick ems ~ith yel1o- skin, but uhen it is des- fred to have the skin of chicken as light in color as possible, yelloU corn and green feed should be fed sparingly.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09

storage for few months. Some weeds of the sano botanical family as the cotton plant, such as the common mall ou, have a similar effect on yolk color and at times may cause the whites of the eggs to have a pink tint. The vitamin content of eggs may be affec- ted by both dict and management. The con- tent of the vitamins A, B, c, and D can be increased by feeding diets that con- tain rel atively large quantities of these vitamins. The vitarqin content of the eggs of chickens on range is usually great CT than that of the eggs produc ed by
 chickens kept in conf inement and fed the same diet. Tn general, the vitamin
 content of the eggs of chickens on range tends to increase from March to June, but it may decrease during the r'armer months of the year. This decrease during hot weather is caused by the tendency of the chickens to seek shade and thus to re-
 ceive less sunshine.
 Cod-liver oil, alfalfa-leaf meal, alfalfa meal and yellow corn may be used to sup ply the vitamin A; and dried skim milk
 dried buttermilk, dried whey, and alfalfa prod ducts to supply the vitamin G.. Tit-
 amin B and 5, previously indicated arc
 supplied by seeds, grains, alfalfa pro-
 ducts, middlings, and shorts.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
RESULTS or pO7ATo 7t57s

lAn interestin exper iment carried on by Dr j IFineman as reported in the l944-45 Progre s4 Report of the University of Alaska, shows lthe influence of fertilizer ratios on the Iyield and specific gravity of the potato. |The tro fertilizer ratios tested ~ere Il5N-3oP-3OK (l-2-2) and 45lT- -6OP-45K (3-4-3 The forest spec fife gravity -as obtained where the 3-4-3 ratio ras used but gave
 Ithe highest yield, a66 bushels per acre las compared with 366 for the l-2-2 ratio and l55 bushels rhere no fertilizer uas used. An increase in the proportion of phosphor- lie gravity is cons iderod good indicat ion of the cooking quality of the tuber. This is unders tandab1e -hen it is remembered ! that starch equivalent is in direct relat-l ion to the specific gravity. |of the trenty-five varieties tested in
 l946 at the N-atanuska Stat ion, tho speci- l
 fic gravity of the several leading variet-
 ies is as follovs: Arctic Seeding l.O85,
 Aner an Wonder 1.OS5, Kat ahdin l.O72,
 Bliss IT imnph 1.o72, White Rose l.o74,
 Mohavk l.O8l, and Rus set Burbank l.O93 1 which is the highest given in the table. l
 Tn an art icle by Dr. FL. Stevenson An.
 Potato. Journal, Aug. .l947( is quoted: In
 regard to disease res istance, partic 1
 lv ring-rot, of all the varieties tested, | only. Teton is naked as resistant to ring l
 rot. Some were grorn here last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08
List Of Delinquent Taxes
Now Due and In Arrears in Montgomery County,
Maryland, including Towns and Municipalities,
For the Levy Made July l, 1947.
fs AND
Notice Of Sale

/ HEREBY CERTIFY that the following is alphabet
cal list of all taxes due and in for the levy July
1947, in the Thirteen Election Districts of Montgomery
County Maryland including State and County taxes and
Town and Municipal taxes, respectively with the
names of the body corporate assessed
upon which taxes due and in After each
of such person. body corporate owing
taxes, is appended brief description of the property
assessed the assessed value determined by the last
ment and which taxes have been levied and in
with the interest and costs accrued and to
thereon to the day of sae the appears the
Treasurers tax roll and books for Montgomery County,
Maryland and which have been certified the Treasurer of
Montgomery County Maryland, by the proper official of
the Town Municipality for which the said Treasurer is
collecting such taxes.
Notice is hereby given that if said tax taxes and
interest thereon not paid before the second Mon
day in April 1913 together with the costs of advertising
and fees the undersigned will proceed at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
said second Monday in April 1948 at the Court House
Montgomery County Maryland to offer each and every
parcel of land and premises herein for sale to the highest
bidder for cash.
This list of taxes due and in arrears and this notice of
sale published in accordance with the provisions of
Chapter 761 of the Laws of 1913 of the Code of Public
General Laws of the State of Maryland and Section 1919
the Code of Public Local Laws of Montgomery County
1889 Edition) amended.
JOHN B. DIAMOND
Treasurer of Montgomery County, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08
First Election District,
LaYtOnSYille

Brown, Earl - Parcel of land
called "Land of Goshen or Brook
Grove" containing l acre, assessed
al $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1854.
Bowling, VIM. H. and Cecilia
M.-Part of a tract of land called
"Tolson's Choice" containing 55
acres and improvements, assessed
at $1660.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1894.
Frazier, Jermiah--Parcel of land
called Brooke Grove" containing
2 acres, 2 rood, Is perch and inn
provements, assessed at 100000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $11.63.
Hambleton, James |. and M. N.
Part of a tract of land called
John and Sarah, containing
1881 acres and improvements,
assessed at Sill, 10000. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $242.64.
Nichols, George T. and Evelyn
Part of lot z, Block 26, ia
tonia", containing 1906 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, S10.81.
Van Horn, George M. and Grace
E.-Part Of a tract of land called
"Piney Grove Fair Hip, contain
ing 1884, acres and improvements,
assessed at $7,210.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $152.90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08
Fourth Election District,
Garrett Park

Brundage, C. Ernest and M. s.
Parking between Blocks "a and 95,
Garrett Park" containing 1890
square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, 1857.
Brundage, C. Ernest and M. S.
Lot IL, Block 95, Garrett Park"
containing 1855 square feet and
improvements, assessed at ST.
10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$4240.
Brundage, C. Ernest and ms.
Lot 10, Block 95, "Garrett Park"
containing 10000 square feet, as
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $21.91. f~ esi
Copeland, Thomas E. andgAlice
Lot 8, Block So, Garrett
Park" containing 1854 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $29.63. p
McCurdy, Vera S. = Lot IL,
Block 81, "Garrett Park" contain
ing 1905 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $2,80O.00. Taxes,
interest and costs, $1O6.44.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08

"Luxmanor", containing 35,601
square feet and improvements
assessed at $7,250.0O. Taxes, in.
terest and costs, $173.18.
Sirk, Leonard-Lot 5, Block B
Browns Addition Harriet Park"
containing 5,516 square feet
assessed at 100000. Taxes, inter
est and costs, 1884.
Sirk, Leonard-Lot 8, Block B
Browns Addition Harriet Park"
containing 6,049 square feet
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, inter.
est and costs, 1884.
Thomas, Henry Granville, Jr.-
Parcel of land called Sweep
stakes, containing 9% acres
and Improvements, assessed at
S650.OO. Taxes, interest and costs
$3.50.
Twyman, Emery and Kathryn
Lot 1, Block 9, "England's End
Addition to Lincoln Park, con-
tanning 10000 square feet and i'm.
proyements, assessed at 500. 90
Taxes, interest and costs, 1881.
Tate, Charles E. and Pearl NJ
Lot z, Block 8, "West End Park"
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, inter.
est and costs, $3.50.
Warren, Charles E.-Parts OF
Lots 5, 6, Z, and 8, Block 4, ENG.
lands End Addition to Lincoln
Park, containing 1898 square
feet, assessed at $4,000: Taxes
interest and costs, $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08
Fourth Election District
Rockville Town

Butt, Garner M. Eft Al-Parcel
of land called "Wickham Choice
containing 5 acre, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
1854.
Duley, Minnie Lot /, Block
K, Croydon Park" containing a.
500 square feet and improvements,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, Spots.
McHugh, Vincent R. and Ann
E.-Lot 6, Block 5, "Rockcrest"
containing $3.50 square feet and
improvements, assessed at 49,
100000. Taxes, interest and costs.
S93.63.
Reed, Jacqueline c. - Lot 26,
Block 8, "West End Park" as
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, 1854.
Taylor, John E. and Iona M
Lot Z, Block IL, 'Rockcrest" con-
tanning $500 square feet and i'm
provements, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $68.87.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08
Seventh Election District,
Chevy Chase, Section A

Crupper, Mary SLOT Is, Block
d, Section d, chevy Chase, con-
tanning 1920 square feet and i'm
provements, assessed at $7.940O0.
Taxes, interest and costs, $239.64.
Calvin, William M. and M. s.
Part of Lots 8 and 9, Block 10,
"Section a, Chevy Chase, contain
ing $500 square feet and improve
ments, assessed ~at $6,2S0O0. Tax
es, interest and costs, S194.S8.
Halfway, Marlyn c. Lot 9,
Block IL, "Section a, Chevy
Chase, containing 12,151.6 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $12,830.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $384.41.
Pichler, Alice-Lot II, Block 9,
Section a, Chevy Chase, con
tanning 10000 square feet, assessed
at 100000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $136.42.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08
Fourth Election District
Rockville Outside

Baker, Walter F. and Virginia
blot 8, Block 8 and improve
ments, "West End Park, assessed
at $1,100.00. Taxes. interest and
costs, $27.99.
Butt, Garner M. ct Al-Lot 6,
Block 8, '"Janeta", and improve
ments, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $74.00.
Baker, Robert Lot 8, Block
10, West End Park, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
s6.11.
Brown, J. Henry-Lot 2, Block
A, Harriet Park, containing
1910 square feet. assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs.
1854.
Butts, Roger C. and Ethel F.
Tart of Lot 1. "Vietts Addition to
Rockville" containing 19,408.821
square feet and improvements,
assessed at $4,940.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $114.66.
Crutchfield, Henry and Frances
Lot 3 Lot near Rockville,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, inter
est and costs, $11.63.
Carter, Lorrayne-Lot 1, Block
|, Aubrey Heights, assessed at
$250.0O. Taxes, interest and costs,
SHOP.
Carter, Lorrayne-Lot 2, Block
|, "Autrey Heights, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
SHOP.
Carter, Lorrayne-Lot 8, Block
/, Audrey Heights, assessed at
S25O.0O. Taxes, interest and costs,
SHOP.
Carter, Lorrayne-Lot A, Block
l, "Autrey Heights, assessed at
1922.
Diplomat Properties, Incorpo-
reted-Part Of a tract of land
called DAN, containing 1l8%
acres and improvements, assessed
at SCI, 10000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $l,420.71.
Diplomat Properties, Incorpo-
rated Parcel of land called
Dan, containing / acre, assessed
at 100000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $14.75.
Dickson, Harry S. and Anna W.
Lot 10, Block N, "Luxmanor",
containing 1889 square feet,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, SLIPS.
Dickson, Harry S. and Anna W.
East 20 feet Of Lot IS, Block N,
"Luxmanor", containing 4,5SO
square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, 5000.
Davis, Franklin C. and Annie r.
Lot 81, Block 6, "Englands End
Addition Go Lincoln Park, con
tanning .229 acre and improve
ments, assessed at Sl.60O.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $3S.21.
Dickson, Harry S. and II. f.
Redding-Lot 10, Block N, "Lux-
manor, containing 22,040 square