davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
Approximately IS club mem

Approximately 35 club mem
bers from the west end of the
county attended the meeting.
Club leaders present included
Mr.. and Mrs. Polite Pepion, Mr..
and Mrs. James Ingram, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kittson, Miss Mary
Spotted Wolf, Mrs. Bill Grissom,
Mrs. Leroy Pepion, Mrs. Jean
Wippert, Mrs. Lester Smith and
Mr.. John Norris.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY

PS have received and revauaon
designed into effect until the
96263 budget 1t will have bearing whatever the
program 96162 which have just
discussed with might also remind that budgets
that when evaluaon doubles
twice much before resulting in the fact that
mill ves required by school system above the mandatory
would automatically be cut in half = P.W.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
BROWNIE NEWS

Debbie Bremner had her eighth
birthday Wednesday, the 18th
and received many nice presents,
but likes her roller skates best.
She had about 20 little friends in
to celebrate. with her.
We did a little song and the
motions to it. We are planning
on planting plants. Debbie Brem-
ner, Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

Mr.. Tomke, Billings area well
fare office, was in Browning on
business this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

Peter L. DesRosier was Cut
Bank visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

OvER FIVE THOUSAND YEARS AGO
the Egyptians had already discovered
the rich deposits of gold that lay in
the valley of the Nile. No people in
recorded history are known to have
mined gold, understood its poten.
tial, and used it continuously be-
fore this. None in all the centuries
and cultures that followed Egypt's
conquest by Alexander the Great
worked gold more brilliantly.
No surviving examples of
Egypt's golden treasures are more
beautiful than those from the tomb
of Tut-ankh-Amen which on No
vember a will 60 on exhibition at the
National Gallery of Art, in Wash
ington. This is their first journey
from the land where they we're
fashioned 33 centuries ago to orna-
ment the tomb of boy Pharaoh who
ruled ten years before his death at
l8. For two years after their show
ing in Washington the "a treasures,
usually housed at the Cairo Museum,
will be circulated by the Smithson-
ian Institutions Travelling Exhibi-
ton Service to Ia museums across
the United States.
To Americans whose memories
go back some four decades, they will
be coming almost as old friends.
When Tut-ankh-Amen's tomb was
Evening star., 1961-10-22

4 HERE ARE SUBSTANCES in The long
recorded history Of man that hare
greater use and rulue than gold. Gold
is no basic necessity Of life. We can
not eat it, or fashion ,Ith it peapons
to kill animals that rCiH Proride food.
We cannot use it to defend ourselves
or to build houses. We cannot burn
it for 'Udrnrth.
Yet no material has so brightly
fired The Imagination Of men, been so
cherished BY them in all places and
times, or so riOIentiy affected the
course Of their history. Vars haze
been fought for it, enemies bought of
Wifh il, lands coLoni5ed for ii.
Since the dG,Un Of Civilization
Evening star., 1961-10-22
A rescue project

But now his treasures are COM
ing here to publicize another Phar-
aoh entirely. He is Ramses ii, who
lived about 90 years after Tut-ankh-
Amen. Ramses caused to be built as
a monument to his glory a vast
temple which sits by the side of the
Nile at Abu Simbel, near the site of
the Aswan High Dam now under
construction. But when the Dam
is completed the temple will be
submerged unless in spite of the
large amounts of money the UAR
has already set aside, UNESCO,
which has undertaken a rescue prof.
ect, is able to raise the rest of the
$75,OOO,OO0 required to raise the
temple 2O3 feet - above the new
river level.
Ramses had the temple cut out
of living - continued on POOs 8
Evening star., 1961-10-22
King Tut's Treasure

Merit month a Of Egyptian art will start ara
American tour. Its mission: TO save even more
fabulous art treasure from being buried forever
Bv EMILY GENAUER
.4uahor Of Best of 4r'
Evening star., 1961-10-22
.4uthor Of "Bea of .4rt'

discovered by a party of Egyptian
archaeologists in 1922, the news
stirred the imagination of the world.
King Tut became household word.
Fashions reflected what was called
the King Tut influence. Hieroglyphic
patterns marched across fabrics for
everything from dresses to curtains.
King Tut gadgets of every sort all
but engulfed US.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

THIS WEEK MosoIios / October ~. 1881
Evening star., 1961-11-06
States Upheld
On Right 10 Fix
Lawyer Rules
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star staff Writer

The Supreme Court today up
held the right of a State court
to fix rules limiting the right
Of out-of-State lawyers to prac-
tice before its bar.
The case affects lawyers in
all metropolitan communities
spreading over several States
including the Washington area.
Today's case came to the high
court from Kansas.
In q 6-2 decision, the court
dismissed the case for want Of
substantial Federal questions,
but added that on full consid-
eration, the majority was sat-
lisfied that protested rules were
allowable under the 14th
Amendment.
The case was brought to the
court by Keith Martin, a lawyer
who lived in Kansas and had a
law office there, but who also
practiced in Missouri. Kansas
courts held that he could not
appear in that States courts
without a Kansas attorney.
F0resaW Loss Of Practice
Mr.. Martin protested that he
was threatened with the loss of
a practice built up over 10
years and half his income. He
contended the courts ruling
would give clients the impress
sion he was incompetent to ap-
Evening star., 1961-11-06

door. Her hair had been dyed
and the room was filthy. But
she was healthy.
The man who posed as her
father used the name Of Jack
Wilbanks and had served a 10
day vagrancy sentence.
Brenda was made a court
ward and was placed in a juve-
nile home. When the man who
had been with her was unsuc-
cessful in gaining her custody,
he disappeared.
Mother Traced
Working with the name Will
banks, Judge Hart and the FBI
learned of the missing girl in
Oklahoma. Wilbanks is the
name of Mrs. Sax's parents,
with whom Brenda had been
staying.
That led to yesterdays meet
ing.
The FBI, meanwhile, said a
comparison of pictures indi-
Gated the man who used the
Wilbanks name in Omaha and
Billy Don Nelson are the same
Evening star., 1961-11-06

cult Court to change the rule,
contending that it creates "a
new political barrier to the de-
velopment Of a single co-ordi-
mated Washington Metropoli-
tan Area community"
After the Supreme Court
handed down its Kansas de-
cision today, 10 v. Morgan, jr.,
spokesman for a group of
lawyers who have banded tn
gether to fight the Montgomery
County ruling. said he did not
feel the Supreme Court de-
cision would have an adverse
effect in the local controversy.
He added that the lawyers
group was planning a test case
on the issue.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

pear without the support Of a
local lawyer, who would be en-
titled to share in the fee solely
because Of his compulsory pres
ence in the courtroom.
The Supreme Court Of Kan
sas said the Kansas courts had
run into delays and difficulties
because of Kansas attorneys
practicing in Missouri. 1t cited
the failure of attorneys to an
swer calls to appear on, urgent
matters, the difficulties Of serv-
ing papers on them, and the
failure of the attorneys to IA
miliarize themselves with Kan
sas court rules and procedures.
Douglas, Black Dissent
Justice Douglas. whom JUS
tice Black Joined in the dissent
ing opinion, said that If this
were a case where an attorney,
while a member of the Kansas
bar, practiced only in Missouri,
the reasons given by the Kansas
court for the rules would be
adequate. But, the dissenters
said, Mr.. Martin had, since
1948, maintained law offices
and practiced both m Kansas
City; Mo-, and in Mission,
Kans.. a suburb of Kansas City,
Mo.
The dissenters pointed out
that his home is in Mission,
Kans., where he is city attor-
ney and a member of the board
Of tax appeals, that many of
his clients live in one State and
work in the other and that he
consults with as many clients
In Kansas as in Missouri.
A similar issue has been
raised in Montgomery County,
Md, where the MONTGOMERY
County Circuit Court adopted a
regulation in August requiring
Evening star., 1961-11-06

attorneys practicing before the
County Court to maintain
bona fide offices" in Mary
land.
The ruling. which is similar
to District and Virginia bar
regulations. affects approxi-
mately 400 District lawyers and
numerous Federal Government
attorneys who now maintain
offices in their Maryland
homes.
A bill with similar provisions
to that now in effect in Mont
gomery County, was defeated
in the Maryland General As
sembly last session.
The District Bar Association
late in August asked the Cir
Evening star., 1961-11-06

and in her blue eyes the
watching judge saw a look Of
recognition.
The young Albuquerque IN.
Mex0 mother broke into tears,
and the child ran Into her
arms.
There was no question, said
Judge Seward L. Hart after
the reunion yesterday, that the
little girl was Brenda Marlene
Jennings, daughter of Mrs.
Sax by a previous marriage.
The little girl had disappeared
from her grandparents home
in Guthrie, Okla, on June 81,
1860.
Disappeared With Friend
The mother herself had sought
the child in IA States. But it
was the FBI and Judge Hart
Of the Omaha Juv emile Court
who finally brought them to-
gether. Judge Hart and Thomas
Gearty, special agent in charge
Of the Omaha Juvenile Court
they had pieced together this
story:
The night Brenda disap-
peared, she had been permitted
to accompany Billy Don Nelson,
90, Of Guthrie, a family friend,
on an errand. Nelson and the
child never returned.
Two months after Brenda
disappeared, a report of a little
girl crying at an Upstairs win
dow brought officers to an
Omaha house. They found the
child behind a double -padlocked
Evening star., 1961-11-06

individual. He's still sought
under a Federal warrant charg-
ing unlawful flight, Mr.. Gearty
said.
Mr.. Gearty knew Of no mo-
tive for taking Brenda.
Mrs. Sax recalled Of Nelson
HE always liked little girls
He wouldn't have anything to
do with boys"
Evening star., 1961-11-06
16-Month Hunt Ends
Happily for Mother

OMAHA, Nebr. Nov. CAP) Don't say a word, the
judge cautioned
And though she had waited 16 this moment
this really to be the moment-23 old Mrs Harley
Sax walked into the FBI office without a word
The 4yearod blond she found there looked at
Evening star., 1961-12-31

OF Europe ana America.
A United States of Eu-
rope is not a new concept.
Poets, soldiers and politi-
clans have cherished this
dream, from Dante to Vic
tor Hugo, from Napoleon to
General Marshall. After the
war Churchill advocated a
United Europe, and such
individuals and groups as
Count Richard Couden-
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Wherever you are when acid in
digestion strikes in a museum,
q store, a restaurant . . take mint
favored Phillips Tablets for fast
relief. For upset stomach and
other acid-caused diStresses,
Phillips Tablets contain one of
the worlds fastest, most effective
stomach sweetenerS. You just
chew a few and feel better fast!
Always carry Phillips Tablets.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

PARIS
LIZ YOU STUDY THE FORECAST MAP on the
centerfold of this issue you discern the
emergence of two important forces: the
solid red map of Communist Empire and
the huge unorganized map of uncom-
mitted nations in Africa, Asia, and South
America. But now look again and let
your imagination trace third bloc, just
beginning to take shape and potentially
the greatest new world power.
1t consists primarily Of North Amer
ica and Western Europe (see map GboUe)
and I call il EURAM.
EURAM is my shorthand word for
European American cooperation and
unifcation. Some day word like that
will designate vast civilization, stretch
ing westward from the Elbe to the Pacific.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

This uni6cation is the only answer
to the Soviet challenge, the nationalist
communist challenge, the Chinese chal.
lenge. Europe's present progress towards
union is great step forward, but it must
be accompanied, and will be, by union
Evening star., 1961-12-31

hove-Kalergi, the European Union of
Federalists and the Council of Europe all
met and talked and worked in an effort
to attain the ideal of ''Pan Europa"
Today hard-headed politicians see
the United eoaNnwed % nexs pope
Evening star., 1961-12-31

TNs AUTHOR. Dald SchOen-
BRAN has been called ''cne of
the most informed and aM-
hOritdtiUe commentators on
contemporary France. NorO
CHS >nesUs correspondent in
Paris, he has covered major
events in all parts Of Europe,
and is the author Of the widely
acclaimed "l4s France Goes
Evening star., 1961-12-31
The Ur7Hed StafeS
By DAVID SCHt


Soundsim impossible?
Evening star., 1961-12-31

THIS WEEK Mosori"s ! December 81. 1901
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Seventh Election District
ASHBURTON

Hobbs Ashburton Corporation-Lot
q, Block g. "Ashburton" containing
1904 square feet. assessed at $910.O0s
Taxes, interest and costs, S93.10.
Hobbs Ashburton Corporation--Lot
Is, Block 8, "Ashburton" containing
1854 square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs s93.10.
Hobbs Ashburton Corporation-Lot
%, Block 8, ''Ashburton" containing
Z. so4 square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, S93.10.
"Ashburton containing 1898 square
feet and Improvements, assessed at S15.-
$50 90. Taxes. interest and costs.
Wabash Development Corporation-Lot
II. Block ?, "Ashburton" containing 49,
476 square feet assessed at 81, 050. 90.
Taxes. interest and costs. S46.70.
! Wabash Development Corporation--Lot
| -. Block 2. ''Ashburton' containing
9.734 square feet, assessed at S1,o20.0 90.
Taxes, interest and costs. $45.71.
Wabash Development Corporation-Lot
10, Block 2, ''Ashburton' containing
1922 square feet, assessed at S1.010.0O.
Taxes, interest and costs. 1888.
Wabash Development Corporation-Lot
IA. Block ., fAshburton' containing
9,240 square feet. assessed at 81 ,O1O. 90.
TaSes, interest and costs, S45.33.
Warwick, Thomas V. & V. A.-Lot 13.
Block IL, 'Ashburton containing 1000
square feet and Improvements, assessed
at $14.180.00. Taxes, interest and costs,
S5s4.75.
Zalis Weinstein Constructlon-Lot 8.
Block ?. "Ashburton" containing 1926
square feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes.
interest and costs. $42.73.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Fourth Election District
ROCKVILLE TOWN
TAX ONLY

Anderson, Allen J. 4 NJ. Mot %,
Block G. 'Twinbrook Forest" contain
ing $500 square feet and Improvements,
assessed at s7.s60.00. Taxes. interest
and costs, 1920.
Beckham, Anon ]. q Z. Mot n.
Block b, "Lynfield" containing 5,30s
square feet and improvements assessed
at Sc, 1000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$40
Best, r. H. Inc.--Lot Is, Block N,
''WaiTens 2nd Addition to Rockcrest'
containing $3.50 square feet, assessed
at $4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
S43.02.
Best, R. H. Inc.-Lot 20, Block N.
"Warrens 2nd Addition TO Rockcrest'
containing 1877 square feet, assessed
At $4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$50 SIS.
Books. Kenneth C. 4 NJ. Blot 10,
Block c, ''Twlnbrook Forest contain
ing s0O4 square feet and improvements,
assessed at S7S30.o0. Taxes, interest
and costs, S21.35.
.Dougherty. Leo =. 4 R. c.--Lot 3,
Block ID, "West End Park contain
ing $3.50 square feet and improvements,
assessed at S5,650.00. Taxes, interest
and costs. S5923.
Freer, BARLEY L. q =. L. = Lot 10.
Block s, ''Maryvaie' containing $500
square feet and Improvements, assessed
at $5,59o.00. Taxes, interest and costs
S21. %.
Ceeraert, Joseph Lot II. Block
J. "Twinbro0k, Section 81 containing
6.645 square feet and imp. oyements,
aSsc I'd at S5..iu.OO. Taxes, interest
and costs, x2A.s4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

I Mathews, Luther-Parcel Of land cailet
Yorkshire containing 81 acre and i'm
provements, assessed at 81. $1,000. Taxes
interest and costs, SAT-.
Milestone. Phillip & D. ct al & Walter
r. Hardisty. Party in interest pursuant
| TO Circuit Court. Montgomery County.
Equity No. 22156-Parcel OF land called
Easy Purchase" containing 1.156S acre,
assessed at $4,770.o0. Taxes, interest and
costs. S624.74.
Mitchell. Thomas Parcel Of land
called 'sMaloneys Lott containing s.5
acres and improvements. assessed al
$4,000. Taxes. interest and costs
sos.
Muhly. Howard c.. Jr. & B. A.-Parcel
Of land called ''Bealls Christie contain
ing ID acres and improvements. assessed
at $6.900.0O. Taxes, interest and costs.
1921. by.
Humphrey. Alfred H. ct al-Parcel OF
land called Holmes Tract containing
9.7521 acres and improvements. assessed
at 81, $4,000. Taxes. interest and costs,
S236.
R. NJ. Construction Company. Incor-
porated-Lot 5. Block C, Peach Or
chard Heights" containing "a ,259 square
terest ann costs. $44.43.
Rem, William C. & A. M.-Parcel of
land called New Birmingham Manor"
containing .055 acre, assessed at $1,000
Taxes, interest and costs, S14.14.
Ruffner. William L.. Jr.-Parcel of
land called Cannot" containing 20,993
square feet, assessed at 100000. Taxes,
interest aid costs, S77.66.
Sitka Baptist Sunday School Mission
Parcel of land called "Colesville' con-
tanning 1.25 acres, assessed at "a, 120.00
Taxes, interest and costs. S51.S1.
Sitz, Raymond w. ]. C.-Lot ].
Block !, "Springwood' containing 81. III
square feet and improvements, assessed
at SIS. 1000. Taxes, interest and costs,
S5S7.7s.
Snider, Carl W. & r. Riot 5, Block
A, Briggs CLANCY Estates" containing
"a, 761 square feet. assessed at 81, 1000.
Taxes. interest and costs. S4729.
Steed, Phillys B. ct al--Parcel Of land
called Deer Park" containing $50 acres
and improvements. assessed at $23, 1900.
Taxes, interest and costs. S747.40.
Thomas George S. & L. B-Parcel of
lsrd called "snowdens iianor, Third Ad-
ditian' containing All acre, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
S67U5.
Thomas. Lula B. & G. s. Parcel ot
Manor containing 1887 acre and inn
provemcnts. assessed at S7,73000. Taxes.
interest and costs, S2s5.4S
West. Roland & Cora Parcel OF land
called "Snowdens Manor Enlarged" con-
tanning . acres. assessed at S1,24O,OO.
Taxes. interest and costs. s50.53.
Wilkerscn, Courtney & A. L.-Parcel
OF land called Yorkshire Etc" contain
ing = acr,s and Improvements, assessed
at s2.750.00. Taxes, interest and costs.
500 a.
Withers, Daniel-Parcel of land called
Friendship Enlarged containing 3.S25
acres and improvements, assessed at
81. 270.0O. Taxes. interest and costs.
S2T4.93
Yingling. Lottie M.-Parcel of land
called 'Snowdens Manor. Third Addi-
ton containing 160 acre and improve
ments. assessed at s3.4S0.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs S1l5.91.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Fourth Election District
TOWN OF ROCKVILLE

Bsrrows, Chester z. a p. Riot !,
Block d, 'Halpine Village, Section A.
containing T.44S square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs. S370.66.
Baugh. Pred L. 4 ]. M.-Part OF Lot
and all OF Lots and 8. Block h,
CROYDON Park containing s.375 square
feet ard improvements. assessed AT
IS 800 90. Taxes, interest and costs,
Best r. X. Incorporated-Lot 10,
Block n. ''Warrens 3nd Addition 10
Rockcrest' containing 6,S59 square feet.
assessed ~ $1,000. Taxes. interest and
costs. yi3419.
Best. r. H. Incorporated--Iot ~.
Block p. 'Warrens md Addition Ia
Rockcrest' containing 1892 square feet.
assessed Al $4,000. Taxes. interest and
Best, R. H. Incorporated-I.ot %.
BOOK 'Warrens md Addition Ia
kockcrest' containing a,375 square feet,
assessed st $4,000. Taxes. interest and
Broadnx. Austin--PArcel of land called
valentines Garden Enlarged" contain.
ing one acre, two roods and twenty-five
perch, assessed ct $4,000. Taxes, In
terest and costs. S37.36.
Broadnix, Austin-Lot s, Block ?,
Lincoln PARK assessed at $4,000
Taxes. interest and costs. S54.59.
Burgess, Ernest A. a Mot z. Block
G, Burgundy Hills, Section 4" contain.
Ing S,493 square feet and improvements,
assessed at Ss,020.00. Taxes. interest
and costs, S35O.36.
Callison. Charles q NJ. Plot 8
Block G. "Englands 2nd Addition e
Rockville" containing 1O.S53 square feet
arc lnpf ni nmcDts assessed al IS g4O 90
IaAes, interest and costs, S3l0.59.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Seventh Election District
BANNOCKBURN

Gordon Corporation--Lot ], Block c,
"Bannockburn Estates containing 2l.-
591 square feet. assessed at 81, 460 90.
Taxes, interest and costs. STAB.
Gordon Corporation-Lot /, Block d,
''Bannockburn Estates" containing 24-
I'll square feet assessed at $3.50. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs, S179.94.
Gordon Corporation--Lot z. Block D.
"Bannockburn Estates" containing 90
900 square feet. assessed at 81, $50. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs, S1S412.
Gordon Corporation-Lot 9. Block d,
'Bannockburn Estates containing ~
1886 square feet. assessed at 50. 1901
Taxes, interest and costs, S226.3s.
Gordon Corporation-Lot 10. Block ID,
"Bannockburn Estates" containing 24..
729 square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes. interest and costs, S190.03.
Trout, Harry F. & NJ. Tot 10,
Block 2, 'Bannockburn Heights contain-
ing 29.491 square feet, assessed at
81, 10000. Taxes. interest and costs,
S9s.T5.
WiLlcher. Arthur L. & M.-Parcel Of
land called 'McEwen Tract Abandoned
Massachusetts Avenue, Bannockburn"
containing 2192 acres. assessed at
S6.5so.00- Taxes, interest and costs,
1853 05.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
First Election District
LAYTONSVILLE

Diggs, Julisn--Parcel of land called
sResurvey on Brooke Grove contain
ing acres and improvements, assessed
at Si,740.00. Taxes, interest and costs.
$63,97.
Frazier, Thomas +. 4 Z. D.-Parcel
Of land called civilians Range" con-
tanning i. 50 acre and improvements as
sessed at 81 $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, S66.65.
Hawkins. Richard =. Parcel B,
s'Brooke Grove containing 210 acres.
assessed at 81 0s0.00. Taxes, interest
and costs, $4425.
Kemp, s. slot 1 and Part of Lot
q, Block 26. ''Latonia' containing 49,
s99 square feet and improvements, as
sessed at 80 10000. Taxes, interest and
costs, Ses.01.
Lyons, James H.--Parcel OF land
called Brooke Grove containing 20
Gal square feet and Improvements, as
sessed at 81, 2s0,00. Taxes, interest and
costs, S109.94.
Middleton, T. Blair 4 c. Apart of
4 tract of land called Pleasant Re-
treat" containing $50 acres and i'm
proyements, assessed at 1923 460. 90.
Taxes, interest and costs, $712.53.
Middleton, Thomas B. 4 c. Apart
Of tract Of land called Gathers
Forest, ETC. containing 1905 acres and
improvements, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, S2s1.35.
Nichols, George T. a Evelyn-Psrt
OF Lot Z. Block %. 'Latonia" con-
tainiag e,906 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at 81, $4,000. Taxes, in
terest and costs, 1888.
Nickens, William 4 P. E.--Psrcel of
land called Brooke Grove near Lay
louisville" containing TIA acre and Inn
proyements. assessed at So. 5000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $11s.02.
Priebe, Frederick c. & J. s,-Parcel
Of land called "Snowdens Purchase
containing 3,30S acres and improvements
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, interes
and costs, S1o2.1S.
Sabine, Walter M. 4 v. R.-Part o.
q tract Of land called Cooks Inheri'
lance, containing 10 acres. assessed al
Ss,250.00. Taxes, interest and costs
Sl6s. rs.
Smith, 10y H. a X. M.--PArcsl Of
land called "Laytonia" containing a..
900 square feet and Improvements, as.
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, e22s.51.
Waters. William q H-Parcel ol
land called Brooke Grove" containing
9 acre, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, 500. 81.