davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
Gospel Quartette
At Tabernacle

The Highway Tabernacle, 915
Viers Road, will hold special SER
vices August IL to 13 at 8 pm.
The Mems Gospel Quartette from
the State of Maine will be featured
on the programs.
The public is extended a cordial
invitation to attend.
Attention is called to the regu-
lar featured Good News" broad
cast by the Tabernacle which is
heard over radio station WINK
The program will be heard in the
future from 1:30 to pm. every
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
IN AND AROUND 1AITHERSBURG
Mrs. George Darby Gaithersburg 600
Gaithersburg $50

Mems Bible Class at supper on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Griffith. ir.
and their son Kirk will leave on
Friday for vacation in New Eng
land. The first week they will
spend on Lake Bomoseen in Yer
mont where there is plenty of good
fishing. Then they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Graves inoWilliam-
burg, Mass, for another week be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. John Slower has returned
from weeks vacation in Eagles
mere, Penn.
George Plummer left on Mon
day for Goshen, N. Y, for the
famous Hambletonian race which
was run on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bell enter
tanned at supper party last Sun
day evening in honor of Mrs. Bells
sister, Miss Marian Waters and
her fiance Charles Jacobs. AS of
this writing, however, Miss Waters
is now Mrs. Jacobs for their we'd
ding took place this morning
Thursday.
Mrs. Evelyn Darby returned on
Monday from visit with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Foster of Oceanside, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burke and
children arrived last week for a
visit with Mrs. Burke's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs.
Mrs. John Wallace of Washing
ton will be hostess this week to
the Friday night bridge club.
Mrs. Virtner Odds of St. Peters
burg is guest of her mother, Mrs.
J. R. Marsh.
Rev. Arthur Ewell left on Tues
day for a short visit to the East
ern Shore.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wriley Jacobs on the birth
of their son, James Wriley, jr., on
July %.
Then on July 20, Cathy Ann Sill
Ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Slicer, arrived. Congratulations!
Another new arrival is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bayha of
Denver, Col. Mrs. Bayha will be
remembered to her many friends in
Gaithersburg as the former Miss
Evelyn Gloyd.
Mrs. Maude Waters has return
ed from visit with Mrs. William
Poore of Bethesda.
On Saturday Miss Ella Plummer,
Mrs. Merle Jacobs, Mrs. Garry
Bell, Mrs. Lewis Reed, Mrs. Law
renee Darby, and Mrs. Maude
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

Waters will be bridge luncheon
guests of Mrs. Whitley Jacobs Of
Washington, DC, on Saturday.
Rev. Carl Newell will be guest
minister at Grace Methodist
Church on August "a. Rev. Watson
Holly, minister of Grace Church,
will be on vacation dlring the
month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Monkey
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Hawkins left last Sunday
for trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Phoebus re-
turned on Monday from weeks
vacation in Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
WASHINGTON GROVE
By Mrs. June Healy - Gaithersburg 1-W

Quite a number of Groveites
were among those who enjoyed a
delicious dinner and a delightful
evening at the Hospital Supper
Tuesday of last week. The Supper
was organized to perfection and the
service was absolutely super. No
doubt many more people would
have been in attendance had they
known what a fine affair it was.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Norville and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Whetzol and family, Mrs. Whetzels
mother, Mrs. Burkett, and her
sisters; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j.
Walther, Mrs. William Booth, Mrs.
Ruth Robertson, Mrs. Lois Meirs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bean, Mrs.
Bernard Bent and son David, Joe
and Jimmy Sylvester, Miss Clara
Hitler and Mrs Norman Healy were
there.
On the Road: Miss Zoe Wads-
worth wrote US from Cheyenne,
Wyoming: Il never realized what
a big country this really was. 1t is
the distance you can see and the
miles and miles of fields and pas
lures. The climate is wonderful,
5000 feet and clear and cool and
fresh. This hotel (The Plains) is
seething with activity. 1t is head
quarters for the cowboys and girls
and other ranchers from miles
around and all the visiting digni-
taries for the big Festival of
Frontier Days and Rodeo week
which starts tomorrow. By the end
of the week, the din will be terrific
but it is all very exciting and color
full. The clothes of the ranchers
are brilliant - men and women
dress alike. Their frontier pants
fit them skin tight and their bril-
liant shirts and scarves add color.
Their boots and belts are magnifi-
Gent and their hats huge. l am
sitting on the balcony in front of
a large room with II double beds in
it. | wonder who is going to find
whose clothes when that is &C.
cupied. Oh brother! will be at the
Vancouver Hotel, Vancouver BE-,
c/o Mrs. Ben Thompson, August
Ii and IA and August 25th."
Sailing, sailing: are Mrs. Will
liam Hardy, Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hardy, Jr. on the return
voyage of the Flandre, a French
liner. They will disembark at LIE
Havre from where they will motor
to Paris where Mr.. Hardy will
preside at meetings of the Mutual
Security Administration. From
Paris they will motor through
France, Belgium and Germany and
on to Copenhagen, Denmark where
Mr.. Hardy is stationed. Mrs.
Hardy, Sr. expects to be in Europe
three or 4 months and will tour
Sweden and Norway before her
return.
The August LIST meeting of the
Woman's Club was the birthday of
Mrs. Lillian Street, houseguest of
Mrs. Sam Gheen, who is proud of
her IS years. 1t was also the birth
day of Mrs. Wallace Muir, presi-
dent of the Club, who didn't admit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

to her years. Mrs. Needham of
Kensington favored the club with
three beautiful songs. Miss Phyllis
Claus accompanied Mrs. Needham,
whose soft soprano voice charmed
her audience. \
New members of the club are:
Mrs. Vernon King, Mrs. Warren
DeCrow, Mrs. Harold Dean, Mrs.
C. w. Franck, Mrs. ]. J. Christian,
Mrs. Richard Murphy and Mrs.
Stuart Seaton.
Recent guests of Mrs. Sam Gheen
were Mrs. Edith Lee of Washing
ton, DC; Commander and Mrs.
Paul Hapke of Tampa Florida;
Mrs. Pauline Pierce, Mrs. Thomas
Clausterman and Miss Florence
Smith.
On August 7, Mrs. Stella Werner
will speak to the Club on "Women
in Politics." Everyone is invited to
attend.
Mrs. H. Clark Helms has just
returned from a months stay in
Wisconsin where she was a guest
at the home of Mrs. E. j. Otto
whom some people in the Cove will
remember when she visited Mrs.
Helms here. Mrs. Helms Also visit
ed in Milwaukee and Madison, Wis
consin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Smith Off
Washington rove announce they
engagement of their daughter
Carolyn Lee, to S/Sgt. Alan H.
Booth GUS. Air Force) son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Booth of Boston,
Mass.
The wedding will take place in
the fall, probably in November.
DR.. Maude Nuttall entertained
last Sunday at a buffet supper on
the terrace of her home when her
guests were Mrs. Elsie White
Haines, DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Murphy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Row.
land Waddill.
While the Norman Healeys are
vacationing at CLAIBORNE on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland for the
month of August, the Gaithersburg
correspondent will be glad to write
news of the Grove for Mrs. Healey.
Call Mrs. George Darby at Gath
ersburg $50 before Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pughe and
family have left for Colorado
where they plan to visit relatives
for the month of August.
Miss Dottie Muir, a recent grad
uate of Gaithersburg High School,
is spending a busy summer, for
she is an assistant on one of the
bookmobiles. Dottie finds the work
most interesting and is really en-
joying her work.
The Woman's Club of Washing
ton Grove will have as speaker at
the regular meeting today (Thurs-
day., Mrs.. Stella Werner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

A tiny fish often shares the
shell abode of the Caribbean conch,
notes the National Geographic So
ciety.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

Manufacturers put the best Of everything into their
sompIe spreads! Thots why these ore extrc-speeiol
values! Bithe chintz prints - some flounced with
roon toffeto ondsone royon foiles some frightened
with chintz Tradition royon sotns trimmed with royon
foille Single or double oil with expensive quilted
tops!
d ss tsa rnnsbuyo1fs- RApERrES-Fourth Floor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
DACKAGEs FOR OVERSEAS .

NVRADE WITH NORWAY A
l. businessman's guide and direc-
tory to trade with Norway has been
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

The Greater Cleveland Chapter
of the American Red Cross has
again issued a call for more blood
donors to help replenish the dan
gerously low supply of blood
plasma, available for the Armed
Forces.
Monday, November 17th, a port
able Blood Donors Unit will be set
up in the old Fleming Furniture
building, Ashburton and st. Clair
ave. 1t will be in operation from
10 a. m. to p. m. and a special
appeal is being made for young
mothers and housewives to take
advantage of this neighborhood
visit.
According to latest reports, the
$500 pints per month national
quota is not being met. What's
more, to meet the demand for the
next 10 months, 10000 pints of
blood will be needed.
Appointments are now being
taken for the November 18th Blood
Donor date by Mrs. G. R. Christian
sen who can be reached evenings at
Potomac 1-2051.
For those who are interested in
donating blood, here are a few i'm
portant facts to remember:
1. Giving blood will not endanger
health, a doctor is always on duty
to screen persons at blood donor
centers.
2. Aside from the satisfaction of
knowing that your blood may save
someone's life, you build very real
protection for your family and
yourself. When you donate your
blood you receive blood donor
card which will be accepted for
credit, in place of blood donor,
toward replacement Of blood ad-
ministered by TRANSMISSION in any
participating hospital in Greater
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

at one time. Ordinary activities can
be resumed almost Immediately.
However, hard or hazardous labor
should be avoided for at least 4
hours.
6. Blood should not be given
more than once every 8 weeks, and
not more than five times during a
12-month period.
Half of the blood collected in the
45 Regional Blood Centers during
the past year has either been flown
to Korea or has been processed into
plasma for the Armed Forces.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Frances p. 6oleeo-

put out by the United States Spe-
cial Mission to Norway, and may be
obtained through the Cleveland
Office of the U. S. Department OF
Commerce. The 130 page booklet,
Trade with Norway" is a product
of the Mutual Security program,
and its predecessor, ECA. Your
money went into gathering the in
formation, so you might as well
profit by the results. Businessmen
interested in expanding their for
eign business would do well to look
over this Norway guide to find II
it is of real value. Nobody in o
government Office is as good judge
of this as the man who really makes
and buys and sells the goods.
FREEDOMS UNDAT N
II AWARDS - 1t is still not too
late to send in materials for Free
domS Foundation awards - the
deadline Is November IL. The very
broad scope of these awards covers
community programs, motion pic
lures, radio and televiSion programs,
and almost any endeavor which has
helped to bring about a better un-
dertsanding Of Freedom.
Most interesting are the school
awards. Our schools here in Cleve-
land are certainly worthy OF our
best educational traditions, and let's
hope we get some Of the Freedoms
awards in 1858! Be sure that teach
ers and pupils have sent in the best
of the years crop of artwork, es-
says, copies of school newspapers
and other work which shows under
standing of liberty and the Amer
lean way of life. Pictures OF school
activities can be sent, too, or news
paper clippings about activities, re"
cordings of programs. and so forth.
Our schools are so rich in all these
treasures that I know there is al
ready q flood Of such material 60
ing to the Freedoms Foundation,
Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Just be
sure that it gets in before Novem-
Der II, and that the subject mat
ter was written or developed after
November 1, 1851.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

fellow worker. In Cuyahoga County
this card is valid for one year from
the date of issuance.
3. The age limit for donors is
over 18 and under so. Persons
under 81 require the written per-
mission of a parent or guardian.
A. There are no complicated in
structions about eating if you de-
sire to give blood. Just eat norm
ally. Do not come hungry but avoid
fatty foods for A hours before your
appointment.
5. Not more than a pint is taken
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

cleveland Office
to 1888 East 18th
ST., where it will
continue to serve
small manufac-
turerS of thi s
area by giving
them all possible
aid in g e t t i n g
and filling de-
e nse or d e r S
from the gov
rn m e t. It
should be stress
e d t h at tn e
S m a ii Defense
plants Admin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Portable Blood Donor
Unit Here November II

Cleveland. The card is also hon.
ored by as Red Cross Regional
Blood Centers in the United States.
This card may be used by you, a
relative, a friend, a neighbor or a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

stration Is in no way q control
agency it is an information
agency, set up especially to serve
businessmen who find difficulties in
getting in touch with government
buying agencies, or who need in
formation on specifications and 9TH
er matters. Better parking facili-
ties at the new Office should be q
great help.
DACKAGES FOR OVERSEAS -
l. The Post Office is reminding us
that November Is is the deadline
for sending CT Christmas parcels
overseas if they are to arrive on
time with any certainty. The over
seas air parcel post is limited in
size to 80 inches combined length
and girth and 2 pounds weight.
Packages going by surface mail may
be 100 inches combined length and
girth and weigh so pounds. How
ever the parcels going to combat
zones are said to be most accept
able if they are small, light OBJ
jects, easy to carry around. The
Post Office has all kinds of useful
hints on how to pack your gifts
and what not to send, SO be sure to
find out these things before you set
to work packing and wrapping.
vTVRADE WITH NORWAY - A
l. businessman's guide and direc-
tory to trade with Norway has been
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

CsMALL DEFENSE PLANTS-The
- Small Defense Plants Admini-
stration on October 30 moved its
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

Bag bag for American ndrdrea
5ny in ggeg possession after ropengd yof tn
n lond dgeee
oh than the guegt Other than nSra)d aH lG
h
sunset
noon frs
HunhnD Dates melt
, 1952-08-06
NINE

Accountant Executive; James
O'Bryan, information Officer;
Inspectors Edmund Penn and
A1phonse Laborde; Mrs. Ina
Steele, Of the Legal Counsel's
office; Mrs. Acia Francis and
Sidney Knight of the Manage
ment division, and Mrs. ESQ
MIA Hassel, Of the information
Office. One Of the four posi-
tions in ST. Croix was abolish
ed, but the incumbent, John
Dejongh, was resigning any
how to- resume his law studies
at Harvard.
One or two of those laid off
have already obtained jobs
and Mr. Creque indicated that
several others may find OPEN
ings in other agencies
The Home Journal
%8E
, 1952-08-06
News

The SIS aALCOA PEGA-
SUS'' is scheduled to sail
from Norfolk August End,
Baltimore August 4th, New
York August 8th and is due at
Frederiksted August 18th, via
Puerto Rico, accepting freight
for Guadeloupe, Barbados
Venezuela and Trinidad. "A
ALCOA STEAMSHIP CO. Inc
Robt I. Merwin & CO. Inc,
Agents
, 1952-08-06
d. S. NATIONAL PARK .

were: Superintendent Herbert
Kohler, Historian Marrero,
Architect Gessing and Su-
perintendent David Jones Of
the National Historic Site IN
San Juan.
The Government House IS
located in the area designated
recently as a National Historic
Site and will eventually re-
ceive their attention in the
future.
All the officials departed for
their respective headquarters
in Washington and San Juan,
yesterday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

was held at the home of Mrs.
S. Therney with Mrs. Harris as
co-hoSteSS. A pot-luck dinner
was served for lunch, with tea
and coffee during the after
noon.
The activities of the club were
textile painting and the care
of pre-school children.
Those attending besides the
hostesses were Mrs. E. Eshle-
man, Mrs. M. Weibert, Mrs. L.
Muner, Mrs. E.. Murdoch, Mrs.
kU. Bond, Mrs. j. Noblett, Mrs.
M. Smith, Mrs. S. Nanto, Mrs. H.
Williams and Mrs. Neal. There
were three guests of the club
present; Mrs. Loomis, Mrs.
Skagger and Miss c.. Sittel.
Mrs. S. Therney and Mrs. S.
Nanto attended the Ladies Aid
meeting Thursday.
The next meeting will be held
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

/ at Mrs. Jess FaughtS In Lodge
Grass with Mrs. Sam NantO as
cO-hoSteSS.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams
visited at the Harriet Williams
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Munte1
were Sheridan callers Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Weibert from Har-
din is visiting with her children
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Therney were
Hardin business callers We'd
nesday.
Harry Williams, an employee
at the Walter Stark ranch, Wis
tied his home Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. George and grand
son of Lincoln, Neb., visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nantc
and son on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Therney and
Mrs. w. Skagger and daughter
visited friends in Billings or
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. S. Long, Mrs. Arndt anC
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Smith visited
at the Harriet Williams home
Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings.
Bud Neal and w. Knutsor
went elk hunting at Gardner
a few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NOblett
and daughter and Mrs. Inez
Loomis were Hardin callers
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. George Murdock
and son visited at the Ellis
Murdoch ranch recently.
Mrs. S. Long, Russell Arndt
and Mrs. Uhl Bond were Bill
ingS callers Tuesday.
Mrs. /. LOomiS and Mrs. Mob
lett attended the meeting OF
the Grandma'S club on Friday
at Mrs. Footitt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Neal and
family were Hardin callers
Monday.
J Mrs. lola Graham and Mrs
Charles Chatfield and children
visited with the Ellis Murdock
family.
Robert Bond, who has been
spending his 30-day leave with
his parents, has returned to
Pearl Harbor to report to active
duty.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Smith were
Lodge Grass callers last week
Bob Hanley has been confin-
ed to a Billings hospital due to
a back injury.
Bob Kennedy was a Saturday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Bud Neal.
Mrs. Jess Taught attended a
All electricity training course
in Billings last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
PREPARING FOR CONTEST

High school students In this
county and throughout the
Treasure state are preparing for
the 18th annual Montana Amer
lean Legion high school orator.
ical contest which has $1,000 in
scholarships for national win
nerS.
Robert C.. Sykes Of Ka1ispel,
Montana Legion chairman for
the contest, has announced that
the state finals will be conduct
ed the afternoon of March %
at Great Falls high school. The
four zone winners will compete
for a chance to advance to the
regional eliminations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

EbSW. WhSE21; T4S35E.
C. A. NayeS etux, $50, SENW,
SWNE32; T8S35E.
Robt. w. Smith etux, $120,
EkSE1O; SWSW11; T8S35E.
Francis Eggart etux, $235. "a,
Lot /, NENW, NWNE24; E1aNE,
NESE36, TISSUE.
VIM. &c. Redden etux, $685. 81,
Lot Z, Sec. 10, T1S34E.
Cary Mabs etux, $50, NESW,
NWNW8, T3S33E.
E. w. Riebeth etux, $120,
SWNW27; EKNE28; T2S32E.
Karney j. Redman etux &
Carl w. Gross etux, $50, SEINE,
NESE25, T8S36E.
Kathleen Sullivan, $3.50, N.Y.
Sc, NESW32, ShSE SRSW33,
T5S31E.
Mike Kuchera Jr., etux,, 500,
NENW, SKNW36, T2S32E.
Fred Dewald etux, $151.O1
Lots 4, 5, Sec. 8; NESE. SENE4;
Y2S33E.
r. G. Griffin etux, $488. 68,
N 2, NI2SE, N12SW0, IZO0zE.
Judy Walsh Ingersol, $120,
| ShNE, SENW28; T8S35E.
Edith G.. Belken, $120, Same
as last above.
Oscar Hager etux, $838.45,
SESE22; SkNh, NRNW, NWNE
"a; NWA WINE, SESE, NESE,
NESW26; NEA27 T8S35E.
Willie M Gentry etux, $50,
/ SWINE, NWSE24, T2S34E
Erwin d. Ellis etux, 1886, Lot
8, SESE19; T5S32E.
Clara Conner etcon, $120,
NRSW, SESW12; T4S35E.
VIM. Smith etux, $40, SESE1;
T6S35E.
PATENTS
Jan. 81, United States to Julia
Jackson Sanders, SINE %, nv,
SW, MISE 20 T4SR28E. (oil and
gas reserved to Grow tribe).
Jan. 81, same to same, SLaSE
81, NRNR % T4SR28E. (oil and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

A~00 OSSs
l.. H. Labbit, $40, Lot 8, Sec.
10; Lot S, Sec. Is; SINE,
SENW16; EhSE31, WkSW32,
T3S33E; NWNE16, T5S33E;
SENE12, T4S32E.
Leo Becker etux, $3.50, Lot g.,
SESE29; SWNE33, NESE32, IT,
S33E.
Archie b. Macdonald, $12O,
Lots 2, 8, NESW20; T2S33E.
Winfield LETTERS etux, $1,014.-
SO, all Sec. 8; MISE, SEMI,
SESE4; NENE10; T5S35E; Lot 2,
SENW, S12NE31, T2S35E.
ChaS. E. Sweeney etux,, $138.-
43, Lots 8, 9, Sec. 8; Lots Z, 8,
NWSM; T2S33E.
Howard w. Funston etux,
$284.53, Lots 8, 4, 8, 8, SWSE,
NESE11, Lot /, NESE10, T2S33E.
Sam E. Denney etux, $322.38,
Lots 8, 4, EASW, SRSE
81, ShsW32, T3sR35E.
Uhal Bond etux, $166.17,
NhSE33; Lot 8. NESW34,
T4S35E.
Ernest Richard etux, $3.50,
EhNW, NWNE25; WkSW,
SESW26,S ESE27, T5S35E.
Simon Therney etux, $4,000,
SESW, ShSE23; SW24; Lot /,
NENW26; NhaNW27; T5S35E.
Harold McGovern etux, $40,
WhElNEl7; T8S36E.
Peter PitSch Jr. etux, $40,
SESW3; T4S35E.
Ethaulean Eggart, $50, VIZ
SEA; SkNW15; SESW, SWSE,
S-hSkNWSE16; NFENW, MIME,
SENE22, NW23; T5S35E.
VIM. A. Petzold etux, $50,
EkSW12;; T6S35E.
VIM. A. Petzold etux, $500,
IWRNW, SENW, SEA, WRSW9,
NW10 T6S36E.
VIM. A. Petzold etux & etal,
$44.30, Lot 4, Sec. z, T6S36E.
Marie A. StandiSh, $100.46,
Lots /, 2, NRSENE2; T7S35E.
J. Fitzgerald etux, $120, S1aSE,
SESW7; T6S36E.
Sanford T. Eggart etux, $120,
MISE, NESW23; T5S35E.
Pete PitSch etux, $3.50, SRNW,
NRSW, NRSW, SWSW4: T4S-
35E.
Andrew Pitsch etux, $12O,
ERNE9; SWNW10, T4S35E.
Margaret P. YelloWtail etcon,
$40, NRSW, NWSE27, T2S36E.
Walter O. Green etux, $40,
NWNW35, T6S35E.
Evin ClaWson etux, $780, SO,
Lots 6, z ERSW6; NESE9,
iNhSW1O, T4S35E.
Harry e. Wilson etux, $500,
NE10; SEA; NRNE23; T7S34E'.
Jack Laughery etux, $3.50,
IN T7S35E.
H. P. Schaller etux, $T6.98,
Lot 8, NESE35, T3S32E.
Leonard M. O'Brien etux, $50,
NkNE9, T5S32E.
D. T.. EgneW etux, $824.11, Lots
I, 2, 8, A, Sec. 8; NENE9; NRN1e,
SENE10; SWNW11; T3S33E; Sc
"a, SRSW, NESW34; Lot 8, Sec.
"a, T2S33E.
! NJ. L. Hawks etux, $3.50,
NkNE8; NWNW, SErNW9; T5-
S32E. -
j. A. Tritschler etux, $117.5s,
Lot /, Sec. IA; Lot 7, SEsW11,
Ema-asI Sehuppe etu1, $50,
| SENW, SWNE7; T4S33E.
Conrad Seader etux, $500,
E12SE, SEINE, MEME, WINE,
NENW23; SW, SWSE24, ERSE
26, NENE35, T6S33E.
Roy S. Byrnes etux, $37.17,
Lot 10 Sec. 18, T1S34E.
J. J.. Sullivan ST., etux, $3.50,
NlaSE NESW32;; SRSE, S12SW,
80, T5S31E.
J.. J. Sullivan Jr. etux, $3.50,
same as last above.
Margaret r. Sullivan, $3.50,
Same as last above.
David Muhlbeier etux, $50,
SWINE, Lot 8, Sec. /, T4S32E.
John E. Keough etux, $685.. IA,
NESW21; SE33; Lots 3, 4, Sec.
"a, T5S32E.
Fred Defines etux, $459.9
WKNW, NENW29; Lot2, ERNW,
NE30; T2S35E; SRNE25, T2S34E.
John Thos. Connolly etux,
$483, Me-, Lots 1, Q, 8, 4, Sec. a;
T2S31E.
Margaret F. Connolly, $483,
! Same as last above.
Lloyd A. Harris etuX, $3.50,