davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Guards Take Holiday
And Burqldrs Respond

BARDSTOWN, KY. (R.-Jim
Avis posted two youths as guards
for the night at his tavern when
he saw a bolt had been removed
from a window and figured burg
lars were preparing for a call.
At three am. pretty late for
any burglary work. the guards
decided all was well and went
home. That's when thieves
showed up and made OF with
seven or eight cases of beer and
the cash register, containing a
small amount of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

South West North East
- Pass "a Pass
a. All pass
To defeat the contract Mr..
Masters had to make a ter
rife defensive play at the very
first trick. Mr. Champion opened
the jack Of diamonds and Mr..
Masters ducked. letting Miss
Brash win with the queen.
4 Thus the defenders won no
diamond tricks, but see what
happened. At trick two a trump
was led to dummy's queen and
Mr.. Masters won with the ace.
He returned the jack of clubs
which Miss Brash covered with
the queen (not too good a play
Mr.. Champion put up the king
and dummy's ace won.
From here on Miss Brash had
no play for her contract. She
had to lose two clubs and a
heart in addition to the ace of
trumps.
Lucky you pulled the wrong
card at the first trick, Masters, "
remarked Mr.. Muzzy. IF you
play your ace of diamonds, she'll
make the hand"
well, this is new" said Mr..
Champion, Sarcastically. you
should be lucky like Masters. I"
Tell me how you knew you
had to duck the first trick, I"
asked Mr. New. the avid kibitzer.
Il didn't know for sure that
the play would beat the hand,"
Mr.. Masters replied, "but didn't
think Champion was leading the
jack of diamonds from a hold
ing headed by K-J-10. That's
a lead he would be very unlikely
to make against a suit contract.
Therefore, Miss Brash ap-
peared to have both king and
queen of diamonds. If 1 went
up with my ace those two cards
would furnish discards for roth
OF the small clubs on the board.
II figured" Mr.. Masters con-
tinued. that if Champion had
the king of clubs there was a
fair chance for us to win four
tricks. If he didn't have it. then
we probably had no chance to
beat the hand anyway"
In effect, Mr.. Masters play
was an attempt to trade one dia-
mond trick for two club tricks.
Not a bad exchange If you know
how and when to do it.
(copyriEht, 1856. General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

the impression that they should
never split the infinitive. Simply
explain that, for the most part.
the sign of the infinitive, to-"
and the verb should be placed
together with no word interview
ing; but that the splitting is
quite proper in constructions
that might otherwise be awk-
ward or unclear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

lin the house where she had
been married to a country lawyer
almost 40 years earlier. a former
First Lady died in Springfield,
Ill, IA years ago today. Who?
2-Who was President when
the first atomic bomb was ex-
ploded at Alamogordo. New Mex
ico-Roosevelt or Truman?
3-Who was our first President
who was college graduate?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKwOOD


Mr.. Meek underbid and Miss
Brash overbid to reach the con-
tract Of four spades in today's
hand. A nice. balanced partner
ship.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Meek
AQ1065
0Q10543
OF
&A53
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion CMr. Masters)
A72 AA4
VIC 0K982
oJ10954 oA863
%K842 %J109
SOUTH
miss Brash)
AKJ983
VAT
uKQ2
%Q76
The bidding:
South West North East
Ia Pass "a Pass
- All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Midsummer spIendOr by
M,,,.u H....,,.

Colored beads, pretendpearls flashing
with brilliants and rhinestones regallv
set in gold or silver-like metal
All amazingly priced from $50 to 1000,
plus tax. Sketched: pcarly cuff, 1000.
Shell pin 1850. Pearly ear pendants, 800.
Bracelet. $50. Necklace. 1850. Plus TAX
Fashion Jewclry, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Has Remnants to Give
And q Suuce to Shore
C. L. McP., Alexandria


l have a large box of rayon
and silk knit material (old, of
course that I have saved for
the purpose of making rugs
with rug punch needle.
Some years ago I Travelled
over Eastern Canada and in
Nova Scotia and Prince Ed
ward Island; 1 was fascinated
with the very beautiful rugs
l saw there made from such
material. The most beautiful
ones were made from old ma
terial, rather than from yarn
sold for the purpose. The de-
signs, colors and shadingS
were lovely. I also have a
smaller quantity of wool ma
terial suitable for such work.
/. Some of it could be worked
into useful quilts. 1t is all
quite free from moths, and
clean. would be glad to give
this to anyone who could use
it. Contact me Thy mail only
through the Readers Clearing
House. please mark Attn:
c. L. Mop, Alexandria" on the
envelope
Now l have a recipe for
salad dressing that / would
like to share. This is especially
good fol- fruit salads and will
keep indefinitely in the ice
box. 1t requires no cooking
and is made from (E-g-
brand condensed milk.
Two eggs we'll beaten. l tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
About Bl0ckbourds
And a Mople Tree
u. ~. "a, IndtQn HeuO

Please. can any of the kind
readers help us? We want to
make blackboards for our Sun
day School and would like in
formation on type of boards,
paint, ETC., that is not too ex-
pensive.
Also, what about a large
maple tree in our yard which
seems to give off a substance
like rain but white like cot
ton and that makes it useless
as a shade tree. If any can
help us we would appreciate
it We have often received
help from this column and
hope we can send in some
thing to help others sometime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

no cocktail" clothes as such.
What we've seen have been
delicately described as cafe
society" type dresses. smart
restaurant clothes and dinner
for-two's kind of things.
Multi-Purpose Style
Washington women will de-
light in his top secret" cos
tunes of brown English tweed
with short-fitted jackets, easy
f1ared skirts and matching
tucked long-sleeved silk chif-
fon blouses. It's the newest
look in this type, multi-pur-
pose style, we've seen.
Almost in another world but
one a majority of the women
in America ENJOYS the B. H.
Wragge collection. There's
been a swing in sportswear to
have it possess an outfits look
of co-ordinated planning. At
Wragge'S petal printed cotton
batiste shirts pick up grey
flannel skirts in a happy man
ner. Three is the lucky num-
Der for fall says Wragge. And
three of a kind may mean a
printed shirt with IS all over
it. three fabric combinations,
or three-piece outfit.
TOreadOrS Are Out
He calls his three-quarter
length coats livery coats" In
red fleece they're effective
with straight skirts. In an
other mood, this one of casual
elegance, he shows a hunting
pink broadcloth box jacket and
slim skirt. The collar is of
lynx. Sweaters with an iden-
tifying note he calls a racing
turn" neck are shown with
pants referred to as straight
away" Few tapered Stacks are
seen. Toreador pants have
headed back to Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Continued From Page B.

NOhNAAuNA = VAAA eA6C -
being worn again with fur
hats. Its very trigere" this
season to wear her black tulip
color. In a full-length gown
with glittering straps it's a
sharp relief from black.
A Russian broadtail and
broadcloth dinner dress for
evening had a charming
drawstring sleeve Jacket that
ended at the bustline. 1t will
be Shoyn in August at the
fashion festival in Venice. A
coat silhouette she favors has
long, long lapels and low
placed buttons. Completely re-
versible coats are Trigere
favorites. She has a double
faced tweed one that has a
bold plaid on one side and
velvet on the other.
Mauve Decade
The preoccupation New York
designers are having with a
previous mauve decade may
well bring on a new one. Ben
Zuckerman likes the purple
tones a great deal. Suits and
coats feature the royal shade
Gentle rather than cinched
are his coat lines. The high
wasted and low flaring coat
launched in 1854 has become a
softer looking silhouette. Suits
may have a blouSed or paneled
back on the shorter Jackets.
Skirts are gently f1ared-an
indication again that fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
'56 Designs Feature
Glamour Girl Look

IS on the move away from
skin-tight SilhouetteS.
Wool Plaids
At William Fox brushed wool
plaids in muted colors are ex-
citing. A slender princess
dress of red. taupe and black
plaid had a black mat jersey
top. His designer, William
Ayres predicts women will go
for soft filmy dresses of silk
organza. These they'll enjoy
wearing IL months out of the
year. One dbcoa full-skirted
floating beauty with long
sleeves and a shirtwaist look
seemed to bear this out. This
peekaboo look to fabric prov IS
especially seductive in covered
up styles.
Harvey Berin'S designer Ka-
rem Stark approaches each
fashion season with one thing
in mind: To make women
look prettier. This she achieves
by giving them day clothes that
are functional and beautiful at
the same time, and after-dark
fashions that are out to con-
vince one and all that the
woman wearing them likes to
look lovely. Ribbons, laces.
exquisite big silk roses, fine
needlework, inverted tucks and
a blaze of jewel-embroidered
lace appliques are seen on her
short evening dresses.
This is the year for the
glamor girl and many of Her.
bert SondheimS designs keep
this in mind. We've observed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Asks the Customers:
Mrs. E. FL. Vienna

MIS-. Z. H., VIENNA
Can any of the RICH. read
ers tell me where I might have
very old violin appraised? /
am turning to this column be-
cause I realize that satisfied
customers are the best recon-
mendation any firm can have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Comp Equipment Query

Mrs. w. Z. S., Falls Church
We will soon be purchasing
camping equipment for a
family of five for our vaca-
ton this year and future
years; so are in need of in
formation as to the size of
tent that would be adequate
for us. This is our biggest ex-
penSe so want to be sure of
this purchase. We understand
umbrella tents are the most
convenient for family use
is this correct? Also, could
anyone give us suggestions on
the most comfortable Sleep
ing bags, considering both
weight and filling? We thank
in advance any experienced
camper who would take time
to come to our aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

burgers home from the store
make it into patties. wrap in
aluminium and freeze indef-
initely until ready to cook.
When ready to cook, put the
patties, aluminium foil and all.
under the broiler or in the
skillet. Cook until done AL
the juice is sealed in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Broil. Foil and All
D. r.. Wdshin0tou

u :, " USTIIUyLUW
Dear RICH: My mother and
her friends have been so
pleased with the cook-out
method of cooking hamburgers
that l would like to pass it on
to others.
When you bring the ham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

spoon dry mustard. "a cup
vinegar, y teaspoon salt, but
ter the size of an egg, l can
BIDS E-g-brand condensed
milk. Requires no cooking.
Mix with cream to suit taste,
as used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

It's lookout Time barbecue
time! To achieve a mouth
watering measure of zest and
mellOwness in any barbecue
sauce, use GrGndn1G'S UnsuI-
PhUred MOLGsses. It is the ira
ditional kind of mOlasses,
depended upon for flavor since
the barbecue was "bOrn"!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

FREE SPACE RECIPE 30 OK
Packed with ideasl It's
Grandma's own book of
Home Economies tested
Grandma's
Recipes for Mother and
Daughter" Address:
American Molasses Co.,
12O Wall St., New York
5, N. ", Dept. TVS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

ROUNDUP OF wooden
Indians. Palefaee is
Carl Haffenreffer Jr.,
son Of the collector
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Twin Beef Calves
Sought by USDA

Scientists in the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture are in the
market for pairs of identical-twin
beef calves. The animals must
be steers or bulls less than five
months old and available within
100 miles of Washington. These
calves are needed for feeding ex.
periments at USDA's Agricultur.
al Research Center at Beltsville.
Anyone knowing of Identical
twin-beer calves near Washington
that are available for these exper.
iments is asked to write the Ami.
NAL and Poultry Husbandry Re
search Branch, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Beltsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Extra Grass
Makes Good
Winter Feed

Make silage out of excess pas
ture grass and feed it when pas
lures are short, or save it until
next fall and winter, suggests
John Dietrich, University of
Maryland extension dairyman.
Properly preserved grass silage
is almost as good as pasture, Nh.
Dietrich says, land the cows real
ly love it." In addition, silage is
an economical feed and more nut
rients can be preserved in silage
form than in any other method
OF storing grass, he adds.
The dairyman says the grass
will keep better if it is cut early
when at the most nutritious
stage. Cows like it better too,
he says and they will milk bet.
ter.
When the upright silos are fill
ed, and more space is needed, Mr..
Dietrich suggests making a hori-
zontal silo. A horizontal, or
trench type silo can be dug in a
few hours with a bulldozer. There
are close to 1000 such silos in
Maryland and some, which will
hold 100 tons have been dug for
less than $100.
Mr. Dietrich says an above
ground horizontal silo should be
used if the water table is too
close to the ground surface for
the trench type. They may be
made quickly by pushing up two
parallel banks of dirt to form
the sides. More information on
horizontal silos is available in Elk
tension Bulletin 155, Horizontal
Silos."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Kings Cop Awards
For HOlStein Work

Five 4-Hers, outstanding in
their work with dairy cattle, were
honored May s, at the annual
spring Holstein banquet in Fred.
erick. Top honors went to Ros.
coe T. Harbaugh, Jr. of lie Gore.
Three members Of the King
family of Clarksburg, captured
second, third and fourth places
IN the state Paul, second, re.
ceived a fountain pen; Franklin.
third, a model COW; and Jane,
fourth, a model COW Jane was
also fourth in the national rating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Carol Sweeney's Heifer
Wins Show Championship

Mills, All class, third; open,
third; Blair Stiles, All, first;
open, first.
Kenneth Stiles, All, second; OPP
en-, second.
Heifer, senior, calf, Carol II.
Sweeney, All and open, first;
Blair Stiles, All and open, second;
Kathleen O'Boyle, All and open,
third; heifer, one year, under IS
months, Blair Stiles, All and
open class, first; Carol j. Mills,
All and open, second; Kenneth
Stiles, All and open, third; heifer,
IS months, under two years, Car
oil ]. Mills, All and open, first;
Richard Young, All and open, sec
ond; Carol II. Sweeney, All and
open, third.
Cow, two years and under, Co
"a F. Schwartzbeck, open, first;
T. NJ. Anderson, open, second;
Carol Fl. Sweeney, open, third;
COW, two years, under three, Co
"a Schwartzbeck, All, first; JOS
eph A. Schwartzbeck, Jr., All,
second; Ronald Mills. All, third;
Joseph A. SchWartzbeck, Jr.,
open, first; Ronald Mills, open,
second; Richard Young, OPEN
third.
Cow, three years, under four,
Kenneth Stiles, open, first; Carol
]. Mills, open, second; Agnes l.
Schwartzbeck, open, third; COW,
four years, under five, Robert
Stiles, open, first; COW, five years
or over, Robert Stiles, open, first;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24

Gaywinds Cutie Czarine, a SEN
Tor heifer calf owned by Carol
Sweeney of Colesville, was nam
ed junior champion animal in
both the All and open classes at
the annual Montgomery County
District Two parish show, held
May u at the Agricultural Cen
ter in Gaithersburg.
This same calf won the grand
championship in the Jersey class
at the McDonough School Show
earlier this month.
Kenneth Stiles of Rockville eX-
hibited the senior and grand
champion female, Noble TESTERS
Fair Lady, in both classes. The
grand champion bull senior year
ling, Walnut Car Royal Prince,
was shown by Robert Stiles of
Rockville.
Feature of the show was the
All fitting and showing contest,
won by Agnes Schwartzbeck of
Gaithersburg. Conrad Mills of
Monrovia was the champion jun
ior Snowman and Miss Schwartz
beck headed the senior division.
Charles Shaw, Washington
County Jersey breeder, was of
fetal judge for the show.
The winners are as follows;
bull four months, Conrad Mills,
open class, second; Robert Stiles,
open, first; bull one year, under
two years, Robert Stiles, open,
first; heifer, Junior calf. Conrad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday Nav a. 1855
Germantown Team Scores High
At All Recreation Night Meet

A team of All members led by
Cynthia Dawson of Germantown
made top score of 500 points in
the All recreation night held last
week at the Agricultural Center
IN Gaithersburg. Ten teams COM
peted.
Cheryl Crawford of the Lay,
louisville Junior Girls Club was
highest scoring girl, while the
high boy was John King Jr. of
the Damascus and Holstein All
clubs.
In the jar ring toss, the fol
lowing girls tied for first place:
Ruth Ann Payne, Carol Fisher,
Mary Ramsey, Judy Priebe, Rose
Ann Glover, Carolyn Thompson,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24

Carol J. Mills, open, second; T.
M. Anderson, open, third.
All cow class three years and
over, Kenneth Stiles, first; Carol
Mills, second; Connie Mills, third;
best three females any age bred
and owned by exhibitor, Carol j.
Mills, first; Richard and Blaine
Young, second; Connie Mills,
third; dam and daughter, Carol
]. Mills, first; Kenneth Stiles, sec
ond; Connie Mills, third.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Meet Set Monday
On Medical Care

Transportation and care of ac-
cident casualties and emergency
care of the i'll will be the main
topic for discussion of the Mont
gomery County Medical Care
Commission at. its regular BIZ
monthly meeting Monday.
New officers elected at the last
meeting will take office. They
are DR.. Henry Laughlin, chair
man; Everett B. Wilson, vice
chairman and DR.. William
Peoples, secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24

Diane CowalslIi, Peggy Mccarthy,
Connie Mills, Charlotte Rerns-
burg, Sharon Burroughs, Loretta
Barron, Phyllis Watkins, Bobby
Messer, Pamela Harvey and Bon
ME Collins. Bobby Johnson won
in the boys division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Crawford Sings Lead

Robert Crawford sang the lead
role in the opera, "Gianni
Schicchi' by Puccini, which was
given by the Shenandoah College
and Conservatory Opera Work
shop during the May festival
Dayton, Va. Mr.. Crawford is the
son of Mrs. Charles L. Crawford
of 410 Blandford Avenue, Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Guernsey Men Elect

r. II. McMurtrie Of Hunting.
burg Ind, was reelected presi.
dent OF the American Guernsey
Cattle Club during the organiza
tons recent 10Th annual meeting
held in Philadelphia, Pa LLOYD
b. Wescott Clinton, N. j.. was
elected first vice-president. and
Kent B. Hayes, Oklahoma CITY.
Okla second vice-president Is
Is. Musscr and r. II. Stewart both
OF the headquarters staff, con.
unue as executive director and
secretary respectively
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24

Leroy Savage, 3 RICH. GG.62.
David Martin, 2 Gil, 1Ol.6s.
L. G. and r. c. Beall, 2 Gil. 81.
81.
Drew Pearson, ? RGM. GiGO.
Chester Leishear /, / Gil. 10.
John Stup, ] Gil. CT.
Allen Hulsizer RI. co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Montgomery County
D.H.I.A. Reports
April, 1856

of fat:
Unit George Fuller, supervisor
ED. Fry and son, SO RICH, 1887,
50.4.
John L. King, 81 R&GG, 1894,
4S.4.
M. L. Burdette CHF), 112
RICH, 1890, 44.9.
M. H. King. 60 RICH, 1179,
1879.
J.W. King, IS RICH, 1927, 43.s
George c. Fry, 50 R&Gd&S,
1912, 43.5.
F. A. Fry, 43 RH, 1890, Alb.
Francis CHM, 63 RG, 691, 39.7
William Pyles, 31R&GH, 1921,
379.
4 Stewart Walker, AZ RICH,
1890, 37.9.
R. and C. Walker SIS Ri, 946,
35.7.
T. NJ. Garrett and Sons, 81
R&GG, 724, 35.5.
j. Raymond King, "a RICH,
$40, 35.4.
w. l. King, 1873 RH, 91S, BAT.
Robert Stiles, 80 RI, 700s34.6.
c. A. Watkins, 40 CHI, 965, 1873.
T. M. Veirs, 65 RICH, 1886, 1873.
NJ. L. Burdette (PF), 10 OH,
931, 314.
c. Martin, 4S GIL, 800, 301.
Unit 2, David Reed, supervisor:
Thompson Furniture Co, 55
RH, 1910, sos.
Filbert Farms, so Ri, 1896, 40
Allie Messer, so RH, 1896. 1855
A. w. Nagel, IA OH, 1147, 42.4.
j. C. Howes, Sc OH, 1871, 1871.
Hassan's Farm, 139 Ri, GAG,
32.2.
]. L. Riggs, % GIL, S74, 34.8.
Lee Parham, so GIL, S15, $50.
A. Stul, "a OH, 842, 32.1.
A. w. Ratliff, Sc GG, 652, 314.
A. S. Price, 80 GIL, 1856, 305.
Unit 3, Joe Geesaman, supervisor:
Leslie c, King, 80 Ri, 1887, 1854.
Donald Hobbs, 38 mixed, 923,
35.7.
P. C, Baughman and Son, SIS
mixed, 943, 34.5.
Hadley Farms, 1O7 GG&H, CTS,
342.
George Fuller, II RH, 991, 1874
]. w. Shoemaker, So GG, ga,
31.5..
Paul C. Johnson, u GRH, 500,
Bis.
R. r. and r. II. Graves, 46 RH,
sos, 300.
Unit 4, ID. Lee Parham, super
visor:
Wilson Poole, 40 GIL, 1918, 48,5.
Paul .Cotter, As RH, 1910, 420.
w. B. Dorsey and Son, so
RICH, 1868, 35.6.
J. D. and M. S. King, 1903 RICH,
S95, 1877.
John Stup, Al GIL, 991, 33.1
Ellis Hood, 1893 RICH, 500, 1913
Leroy Savage, los RICH, 921
31.9
David Martin, 81 GIL, S48, 30,7
Chester Leishear /, 81 GIL, S66
SOL.
Cows making 60 pounds or
more of fat:
Unit 1
w. l. King. 26 Ri. 1850.
NJ. L. Burdette tHF), "a Ri, 90
J. w. King, % RH, $3.50.
E. D. Fry and Sons, 16 Ri, ia
g..
J. L. King, IA GIL, 1851,
NJ L. King, II RH 97.61.
Francis CHM, - re, S7-61.
George c. Fry, Z GH&RS, 76
60.
]. Raymond Kemp, Z GIL, 1866
T. NJ. Garrett and Sons, 5 RG
94-61.
F. A. Fry, D RH, 1856.
Stewart Walker, 4 RICH, 1868
NJ. L. Burdette CPFl, 4 GIL, 81
63.
Willis Beall, 3 GIL. 62.61.
T. NJ. Veirs, 2 GIL, 87.73.
William Pyles, ? Ri, 1866.
Clenbrook Farm, 2 Ri, 1866
p. c. Watkins, GIL, $3.50.
c. II. Davis, 2 Gil, $3.50.
r. and c. Walker, Ri, 10.
E. r. Johnson, l GIL, 6S.
G. Martin, ! GG, 67,
T. NJ. Anderson, | RI, 81.
c. G. Linthicum, ! RIA, 60.
Unit 2
Thompson Furniture Co,
RH, 90-6l.
Hassan's Farm Is RH, 1860.
Filbert Farm, y Ri, 1851.
Allie Messer s Ri, 117-64.
j. c. Howes, s GIL, 1850.
A. w Nagel, 7 GIL, 1852.
Lee Parham, 4 GIL, 70.61.
J. L. Riggs, ? GIL, $3.50.
A. w Ratliff, , &C, $3.50.
r. L. Green, ? GIL. 62.60.
C. J. Savage, l Gil, 70.
Unit 8
L. c. King, Is Ri, 5000.
Gilbert Carr, 5 GGH, 1850.
Hadley Farms, 5 GGH, 7l-61
j. w. Shoemaker, 5 GG, 69.6I