davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-04

For sale, Groom house, 2 lots 50x
l120, paved street, near car. Price
$1,000, $500 down. balance easy pay
ments Main 1911.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-04

room modern house, 11s lots,
so TT. from No. X car, reduced to
$3.50. Will accept a couple of va
cant lots as first payment, terms
on balance. Proctor 1882.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

and business man. died suddenly in
SacramentoE yesterday. He had been
s~lill, but 1t was not believed that death
was likely. He was nativesof Gies-
sen.s Germany. and came to California
by way OF Panama In 1S45. worked at
teaming and hotel business during
the gold days, later engaging In the
realty trade. He had been connected
= with the Sacramento bank for 81
years.
Phalip ScheId, aged 81 years. president
and for 80 years a director of the
Sacramento bank and one of the few
remaining forty~niners, died yester-
day morning at his home In Sacra-
mento from advanced age. In the
early. days Scheld ran the Sierra
Nevada house at Coloma where gold
was discovered, and later did q team
ling business between Sacramento and
the mipes. = +
Jacob Ewing Ward, aged CO. second
vice president of the Prudential In
surance company and for 35 years q
member of the bar In New Jersey,
died in hospital in New York yes
terday He was "a resident of
Newark. N. j.
George Bannon, 10 wears old, one of
the founders OF large department
stores: In the Twin Cities and Port
land. Ore. died at tho home Of his
daughter ins st. Paul yesterday OF
cancer.
Jolln Sorwin Hall. ged 81. a banker
from Kansas City; died in, Peloskey.
. Mich, after a long Illness.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
OBITUARY NO TEs
DAUGHTER OF GENERAL
VALLEJO PASSES AWAY
She Was Widow of ExiIed Hungarian
Count and Extensive Land
Holder

Mrs Natalia Vallejo Haraszthy died
yesterday morning at her home, Ills
Twelfth street, Oakland, at the age OF
rs years She was one of three sur
viving children of General NJ G.
Vallejo. founder OF a famous old Span
ish family after. whom the city OF
Vallejo was named. The remaining
members of the family are sister in
Vallejo and brother in this city. Mrs
Haraszthy was stricken with apoplexy.
She was the widow of the late Arpad
.Haraszthy, an exi1ed Hungarian count
and early settler in California, owner
of extensive property In Sonoma. where
he died 23 years ago.
Mrs Haraszthy is survived by four
children. Mariana Haraszthy of Sonoma,
Agoston Harasztby Of San Francisco
and Mrs. l.. Z. Dowdall and Mrs. George
Ringstrom of this city The funeral
will take place Saturday morning from,
st. Francis church in Sonoma. She left
an estate valued at $4,000, which con-
sists of various real estate holdings
including the family home in Twelfth
street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
TOURIST PROBLEMS TO BE
TREATED AT LUNCHEON
Regulation of Taxfcab Abuses. Hotel
Runners and Barkers and China
town Guides TO be Discussed

The executive committee of the
Tourist association will meet at lunch
con at the San Francisco Commercial
club today to take UP many important
questions.
Among them will be progress in the
local campaign, which includes the
regulation of taxicab abuses hotel
runners and barkers al the ferry and
railroad stations; Chinatown guides,
etc; distribution of the first books of
trips to points in the bay and river
district; information desks for tourists
in banks and department stores; open
ing the two routes for automobiles
into Yosemite valley; outlining a
grand tour of the district for auto
rnobilists; exploiting the undeveloped
beauty spots in the bay and river dis
trlct; preparing booklets addressed to
the various classes Of business men
showing by facts and figures what the
tourist business means to them if
properly developed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
SUSPENDED ARCHITECTS
ARE HEARD ON APPEAL
Whiting Board Considers Cases Of yu.
nfcipal Bureau Of
Architects

Suspension OF John Reid Jr., John
Galen Howard and Frederick H. Meyer
of the municipal bureau of architects
from the local chapter of the American
Institute Of Architects was investi-
gated on appeal by board of visiting
architects at a meeting held in the ST
Francis hotel last evening.
The board consists of Thomas X. KIM
ball OF Omaha, b. Lubschez of Kansas
City and NJ, r. b. Wilcox Of Seattle
each president of his local chapter
The suspension of the three architects
was a result Of their appointment in
March by. the Panama Pacific Exposi-
tion company. to design the $1,000, 900
auditorium
Local architects objected that the
acceptance was unprofessional.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
Child Wife Is Prisoner
Her Mother So States
Police Trying to Solve
Mysterious Phone
Messages

Whether or not Anne Warhan Coch-
ran, child wife Of William Cochran.
confectioner, now under arrest. is being
held as a prisoner or is afraid to re-
turn TO her mother is the question the
police and private detectives are trying
to solve.
For two days the girl has been send
ing mysterious telephone messages to
her sister, Mrs. Jewell w. Andrews at
719 Van Ness avenue. Sobbing and cry
ing over the phone each time the girl
declared she wanted to go home, but
was held prisoner Each time she
tried to tell where she was the phone
became blank as if she were pulled
away from it.
That is the story of the girls mother
and sister Cochran. 3S years of age.
is under arrest in Oakland charged with
pc rJury in swearing falsely as" TO the
girls age in securing a marriage
license. He denies that any friends are
holding the girl
! Several weeks ago while the girl had
been working in Cochran's candy store
in Fillmore street they were married.
Mrs. Warham, the girls mother. OBJ
jected. took the girl home and locked
her up
Disguised as an old man Cochran
rented rooms in the Warham home at
1918 OFarrell street, and one night
stole away with the girl. The mother
caused his arrest on charge of per-
jury, but the girl was not found.
Tie question now is whether the
child is held prisoner and is led to the
phone to talk to her sister only to be
pulled away when she tries to reveal
where she is, or whether loving her
husband she is hiding from her par
ents until he secures his release that
she may join him.
Detective Fred c. Kracke is trying
to find out.
Mrs Andrews notified the police that
o'clock last night she had received
another phone from the missing bride.
who was sobbing and crying at the
other mysterious end of the line.
Reduced Bail Refused
OAKLAND, July 3o.-W. c. Cochran,
proprietor of candy and notion store
at 657 Fillmore street, San Francisco,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
DREW CANINE I'll
AND MAURY D|GGs
APPEAR IN COURT
Arraigned on White Slave
Charges, Both Defendants
Plead Not Guilty; Trials
Begin Tuesday

Drew Caminetti and Maury I. Diggs.
charged with violation of the Mann
white slave trafie act by transporting
Marsha Warrington. and Lola Norris
from Sacramento ito Reno for immoral
purposes. yesterday pleaded not guilty.
to the charges when arraigned before
Judge Van Fleet in the United States
district court of appeals.
Attorney Charles 3. Harris of Sac
charged with ce1spirng to subornate
perjury. also pleaded not guilty to the
charges which emanated fro.M their
alleged attempts to force Marsha War
rington to leave the state.
When Caminetti, Diggs and Harris
appeared in court they were repre-
sented by Marshall Woodworth. former
United States attorney. Nat G. Cough
Ian and s. Luke Howe.
Motions to- quash the indictments on
demurrers Were overruled bysJudge Van
Fleet, who ordered that the cases
against Diggs and Caimnetti under the
white slave act should go to trial next
Tuesday morning.
Following the hearing of the case
against Diggs. which will be the first
prosecuted. Caminetti will be tried on
a similar charge. Next in line will be
the trial of Harris and Diggs on
charges of subornation of perjury.
Attorney Woodworth acting fer the
defendants intirna ted yesterday that a
request would be made for a change
of venue from San francisco to Sacra-
mento.
1T is pretty4late in the game to ask
for a change" said Judge Van Fleet.
Witnesses have been summoned. the
special prosecutor Is prepared to go
ahead with the cases in this city and
there seems no legitimate reason for
chang gfng the place of trial.
Diggs assumed carefree attitude
while in court, while Caminetti seemed
to realize the seriousness Of his posi-
ton. The former staggered about the
courtroom. but Caminetti did his best
to keep in the background. Harris
seemed most concerned of all the de-
PENDANTS. He repeatedly jumped to the
side of his counsel whispering instruc-
tions into their. ears.
Special Prosecutor Theodore Roche
was present, but had little to say, as
the court took the initiative in opposi-
tion to the motions and demurrers
made by the defendants counsel
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
CENATORS IMPRESSED
~ BY WILSON'S VIEW

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson's conference today
with members of the senate committee
on foreign relations resulted in stronger
support for his plans to recognize the
Huerta government in Mexico than he
has received at any time since reach
ing Washington.
After a three hours questioning of
the ambassador, many members of the
senate committee expressed tonight the
opinion that serious consideration
should be given to his recommends
tions for a guarded and restricted rec
ognition of Huerta. designed to bolster
up the present government until elec-
tions can be held October IS.
The determination of the govern
ment's Mexican policy does not rest
with the senate, however, and there
to indicate that President Wilson or
Secretary Bryan had wavered in their
determination not to recognize the
Huerta government at present.
WILSON RELATES VIEWS
The conference today distinctly was
a presentation of his side of the case
by the ambassador to Mexico. AS a
result of the generally favorable i'm
preston he created. and the close
scrutiny and tentative approval given
his report by many members of the
committee. it is believed the admins
tration will be urged to furnish the
senate committee at once with it's pri-
vate information, gathered by William
Bayard Hale, Reginald II. Del Vale and
by consular agents at various points.
Ambassador Wilson told the senate
committee that the Huerta government
dominated affairs throughout the re-
public and had driven the constitution
alists out of many of their strongholds,
including the states of Coahuila and
Nuevo Leon.
PRESIDENT INFORMED OTHERWISE
/ The president. it is understood. has
| information considered thoroughly re-
liable by himself and Secretary Bryan,
which shows the cosntitutionalist
strength to be greatly in excess of the
estimates of Ambassador Wilson, and
indicates that the Huerta government
dominates the situation only in a small
part of the republic. The need for i'm :
mediate recognition Of the Huerta gov
ernment, as laid before. the committee
| by the ambassador, was based on the
belief that President Huerta could not
long retain control OF governmental
| machinery under present conditions. 1t
is claimed the government is running
behind financially and that America n
recognition is necessary to enable
Huerta to secure credit for immediate
governmental necessities.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
TECHAU TAVERN
VIII Serve nm Elaborate Chicken
Luncheon Today


Last Thursday the Techau Tavern
served Chicken Saute Sec for the hur-.
ried luncheon instead of chicken pot
pie or chicken fricassee, which has
been the custom OF the Tavern in. the
past. This entree met with such pop.
ular approval that the management
will have 1t for the hurried luncheon
every Thursday
The souvenir to be presented to la
dies during the shopping hour next
Saturday will be the delightful toilet
requisite known as Aubrey Sisters
Beautifer.''
number of letters Of inquiry have
been received by the management ask
ing where this dainty preparation was
on sale. For the information OF the
public. we are pleased to announce
that this can be procured at all high
class druggists. also department
stores, Hhe Emporium having dem,
onstration counter of Aubrey Sisters
entire output.
The hurried luncheon for today. price
soc. will consist of:
Half SQUAD chicken. saute sec.
Celery root, an Beurre.
New potatOes, RiaaOle.
Cold asparagus, mayonnatse.
Vienna rolls.
Chocolate BOuchettes.
Small black coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

Charles r. Mccarthy, So year old.
president of the Pacific Construction
company and for many years lead
ing builder, is dead at his home.
1921 Union street, Alameda. Nc
Carthy was one of the leading mem
bers' in the firm that built the San
Francisco ferry building, the Ala
media county jail and the court
houses of Contra Costa, MADEIRA, Ne
vada and Tuolumne counties. He
also built the jails at Martinez.
Fresno and Modesto, The Pacific
Construction company under his ad-
ministration built the bridge that
spans the Willamette river at Port
land, and the immcnse La Grange
dam near Modesto. Mr. Mccarthy
was native of California. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
i. Mccarthy. and five children,
Thomas. Florence, Alvin, Helen and
Ruth Mccarthy.
Philip seheld, aged 81, president OF
the Sacramento bank. pioneer citizen
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
Marriage Licenses
san FRANCISCO

The Following mArrlagc licenses were issuet
Wednesday,, July so, 1918:
BELTEU--BALL-4Will,an II Belicu. 81, vii
Row and Hass R.' e oelsna eIasn
Caselu avenue. and Elizabeth II. Fear, %. 15s
Ord avenue. -.
teenth street. and Edna Brown, 90. 80. Able,
Garrison -JoHNsoN-easta CARLSON. %: ant
CbNANE-McCORHTCK- Frank. J. 4cunane. 20
1040 Kentucky street. and Cecilia NJ. McCor
n,ra asl sos Tgsnty street v.aaer
sen,; 81, 1901 Leayenworth street, and Emile
Q. Allen, 20. 81 Eleventh avenue.
hanSrs sSd Msry sits l
ALL-WALSfi--Harry W. Goodall. 80
ssss Washington, street, and Euwina NJ. Walsh
HAGGERTY--FOUQuET Thomas +. Haggerty
, q Bandon Ore, and Charlotte +. Fouquet. 25
HANSEN = oBERMEyER = frederick piedrict
Hansen. g. 146 Guerrero street and May Nevs
sObermeyer. 20. 167 Carl street.
Observation-Disclosures Hosaka. So. ant
Klyono Kitsnda. 10: both Of Los angeles. S.
N-ESCARTIN--Wiliiam r. Knudsen
Il. and Marie F. Escartin, q, both Of Sar
L0RD-O'BRIEN- -Denham Joseph Lord. q. Col
conda. New, and Kathleen Mary O'Bren, 1s
1909 Vallejo street.
Fujta. 20. both OF Los Angeles.
SILVA -MATTOs- Manuel F. Silva, 81. and
MsHy SSs # f s9nasr 81
Edith X. McAyoy, IS. both Of Alameda.
Observation-Disclosures Snydor. 36, Oakland
and Louise F. Kroll -, 2SS5 Bush street.
VAN DERSALr-BLAkE-Panl Van Dersal. So
Portland and Celia A. Blake, 49, Victoria
B. CT
wAY-EEE-wo Way. 3s. and Quan She,
Lee. %. both OF 6S2 Kearny street.
wHITE-LUx-George White. A. 1861 Gear,
street. and Celia Lux, 40, e30 Seventeenth
avenue.
WINTER -ToMMIsKA-KarI A. winter. 27. 81;
Harrison street and Amaiia Tommiska, 20
800 Prentiss street,
Suffer street, and Gertrude ]. Cohn 25, 12St
O'Farrell street.
OAKLAND
The following marriage licenses were ISSUED
Wednesday. July 80, 1913:
CADY-SYLvA-Thomas s. Cady 81, and Made
line Silva. 26. both of San Leandro
Mary p. Albright, 49, both OF San francisco
DALBEY-WELLS-Les Charles Dalbey, p
and Edith Christine Wells, %. both Of Winters
Yolo county.
DEAN-kIMERLING-Fr Dean. g. Balti
more. and Anna Kimerling, 2J, New York.
OWEN-ROBERTS-W william Henry Owen, 81
Oakland, and Edith Myfanwy Roberts, 26
RAPORE-ROGERS--Jos Sousa Rapore. -
and Mamie Rogers. 10. both OF San Leandro
SILV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Silva. SO, San Jose
and Anna Ezedora. 30, Hayward
STETSON--HATCH-Eloy William Stetson. q
and Genevieve Hatch. 20. both Of Oakland.
SHEDD-vAN MATER--Ciarence r. Shedd. 26
Worcester Mass, and Gladys Fl. Van Meter
23 Bcrkeley.
SrIyERS-KINKLT-wi Stivers. 81 ant
Minnietta "A. Kinkle. II. both Of Richmond.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
POLICE NOTIFIED
OF ATTEMPTS TO
kIDNAP WITNESS
Effort Made to Spirit Her
Away, Says Mrs. Beck,
Whose Husband Has
Sued P. K. Gordon
STRANGER TRIES
TO ENTER HOME
House Declared to Be Be
sieged by Private De
tectives

= OAKLAND. July so-Mrs. Lillian
Beck. 644 Fifty-third street, whose hus-
hand. Arthur Beck, civil and consult
ing engineer with the firm of Haviland
& Tibbetts San Francisco. has filed a
suit for $4,000 damages against Phil
X. Gordon. general passenger agent for
the Sunset route of the Southern Pa
cihc company, for alternating his wife's
affections. today asked the police for
protection. following two attempts
made 70 enter her home and also two
Efforts by supposed private detectives
TO entice her away from the house.
o. Lieutenant Bert L. Curtiss. in charge
of the northern station, to whom she
appealed, has notified the patrolmen in
that district to maintain special
watch over the Beck home.
For five days these alleged private
detectives-a woman and two men
have kept a constant watch upon the
Beet home, according 10 the story told
by Mrs. Beck.
FEARS TO LEAVE HOME
A nervous wreck from this close sur
veillance. Mrs. Beck is afraid to venture
out of her home for fear that she will
he seized. placed in a taXicab and spir-
tied away, to remain hidden until after
the trial of the damage suit. at which
she viii be the principal witness
against Mr.. Gordon.
Behind closed doors and windows she
watches the strangers walking up and
down in front of her home. Since the
two alleged attempts 10 enter her home
lights are left burning at night and a
servant remains CT guard all night.
The first indication that she was in
danger came at 2 o'clock last Wednes-
day morning. Awakened by a noise.
Mrs. Beck sat up in bed to find that
the lower sash of her window had been
raised and an unknown man was about
10 climb into the room. She screamed
and the intruder fed.
STRANGE WOMAN CALLS
Il was on Saturday. according to Mrs.
Reck. that the supposed private de-
tectiNes put in an appearance. After
q constant watch OF the house all day
the woman rang the door bell in the
evening and begged Mrs. Beck to ac--
company her down to Fourteenth
street and Broadway on an errand of
greatest Importance. Mrs. Beck re-
fused.
The surveillance over Mrs. Beck was
maintained all day Sunday. Shortly
before midnight the same man again
tried to enter Mrs. Beek's bedroom, but
fed when she awoke
Monday and Tuesday the espionage of
the home continued. Last evening one
of the men walked up to the front door
and insisted on seeing Mrs. Beck. Then,
according to Mrs. Beck, he tried for
an hour to persuade her to go to San
Francisco with him on a mysterious
mission which he said meant much to
her future. Upon her final refusal he
left with an implied threat that she
would be sorry she had not gone
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
IMMUNITY BATH WAS
DIVE INTO NIGHT AIR
Burglar Retreats Into Bathroom When
Discovered and Makes Good
His Escape

found early yesterday morning by a
burglar who entered the house of T.
Vicino, 1880 Pine street. The burglar
found his bath" just where one would
naturally look for such commodity
in a bathroom.
Nicino returned to his home after
midnight and found a burglar in the
house. The burglar heard the house
holders approach and retreated into
the bathroom, locking the door after
him.. Vicino was sure that he had his
quarry and went to telephone for the
police. Then the burglar took his i'm
munity bath. But not in the tub
through a window
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
RAKER RESOLVE APPROVED
Chamber OF Commerce Urges Demo-
Gratis TO Heed Hefch Hetchy Appeal

The Chamber of Commerce has in
dorsed the Hetch Hetchy resolution
introduced by Representative Raker of
California in the senate and yesterday
wired the Hon. Representative Oscar
Underwood requesting that the demo-
cratic caucus give consideration TO the
resolution received by Raker from
Mayor Rolph and the board of super
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
MRS MANUEL USES PHONE

Mrs Jennie Manuel, the 21 year old
bride of Arthur Manuel, a prosperous
Greek. whose disappearance was re-
ported TO the police by the Greek con-
SUI teIephoned to the hail OF justice
last evening that she was safe and we'll
and in good hands and did not intend
to return to her husband and their
home at 944 Olney avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
EILERS MANAGER IN CITY

NJ c. Koester, manager of Eilers
music house, Portland, Ore, is visiting
N San francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
MARRIAGES

URQUHART-KAYSER- Oakland July %
1913. by Rev A. Jatho John c.. Urquhart an
Theresa NJ. Kayser, both OF Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
DEATHS

ANGELIUS-In this city July 20. 1913. at 312
Vicksburg street, Raymond A.. beloved son OF
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

ceeding to San Francisco for similar
visit before taking boat for Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
RECOGNITION Of
HU[RTA IS URGED
BY AMBASSADOR
Wilson Wins Favorable
Hearing of His Mexican
Plan in Conference
With Senators

Continued From Page I
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

GARD OF THANKS.
GLOS-We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
TO our relatives and many friends for theirt
horal offerings. sympathy and kindness during
our bereavement in the loss OF our beloved
son and brother. A. l.. CLOS and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
Reduced Bail Refused

OAKLAND, July 30.-W. c. Cochran,
proprietor of candy and notion store
at 657 Fillmore street. San Francisco,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

SOUTH KIRKWOOD-In this fast growing town have
three four cottages with all conveniences
cept gas $4,000 $4,000 easy terms See Mr. RadfOrd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
WHITEHALL WORK
To START OCT. Is

In spite of the eleventh hour pro-
test of certain property owners over
the regarding OF whitehall street, in
dications point TO an active prosecu-
ton of the work, and at the appointed
time, October 10. People who are
behind the movement are busy get
ting the preliminaries out of the way,
and they report good progress. Lit
tie hope has been held out to the pro-
testants that they will even obtain a
delay in operations.
A large order for tons of stone has
been placed and the retaining walls
will be started on time Mayor
Woodward has withdrawn his oppo-
sition to this Improvement, based on
the fact that under the usual mode
of procedure the street would be torn
up for weeks and would greatly in
terfere with traffic. Having been as
sured that the preliminaries will be
attended to first so that the work
can proceed smoothly, Mayor Wood
ward has Withdrawn his objection.
People VINO travel lower Whitehall
a few months hence will be passing
where trolley wires and tree limbs
are now. The cut at Trinity avenue
will be eight feet and the fill at
Brotherton VIII be the same. The
first section OF the work will cost
about $4,000, property owners hav-
ing guaranteed $4,000 and Council
$40. 900. Then it is planned to extend
the Improvement to West End, and
underpass the railroad tracks at that
point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
SALES S112,568
SINCE AUGUST |

Sales aggregating $112,56S have
been made by the Edwin P. Ansley
Real Estate Agency ince August l.
according to a combined report issued
Saturday. This agency recently sold
the Dakota Farm of 1900 acres, at
Dakota, Turner County, in lots of 20
to $50 acres for a total Of $93,S01,
and 80 town lots in Dakota for a to-
tai of $4,000.
The city sales were mostly in Ans
ley Park and in subdivisions handled
by members of the sales force of the
agency, and were as follows:
f. S. Farrigan, 81, 500. lot q. block
?; F. II. Ellis. $1,000 lots "a, block /
A. w Buck 81 900, LOT 10, block 80 !;
+. II. McMichael, $1,000, lot IA. block !;
F H f lis. $1,000 lot II, block l. 3. F.
Jipscomb, 81, 450. lot IS, block l; w. c.
Black. 1880 lot 49, block 2; c. ID Ar
thur. So, 500, lots $40. block 2; Clyde L.
Patterson. $4,000. College Park lot;
George Westmoreland, $4,000. lots 1916
block 2, lot 20. block /; James NJ. Clark,
5000. lot 20-A, Casey Hin: Mrs. w. O
Slate, $3.50. lot 2, SomervifIe subdivi-
sion; F H. Ellis. $4,000, lot 6, block g.;
Frank Bandy, 81, 500. lot l, block 80; J.
y. Whitaker, 5000. lots 16-17-1S. block
g. lot II, block 2; r. b, Laid. $l.400, lot
10, block /; Mrs. S. r. Fouche, $1,000,