davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Corporation TO Pay 100000
Rental for 9TH Ave. Space

Edward A. Arnold leased for Mantle
Realty Company, Thomas f. Smith
treasurer to Louis Klein and Klebrcit
Realty Corporation, 243l and 2i33
Seventh Avenue. at an aggregate rental
Of approximately 100000.
Nn. A. White & Sons leased Offices TO
Joseph II. Cook and Charles A. Biume
and Alfred r. Kit, at 100 Hudson
Street; to William c. Ramer and Penn
rich & Co., at 6S William Street, and to
Creighton Armstrong, at 1918 En-
change Place.
]. Clarence Davies leased for William
Lang 70 Sheffield Farms Company, Inc,
for ten ycsrs, the store 57l Second
Avenue.
Henry Shapiro &. Co. leased the
store at 754 Seventh Avenue to q client
tor a term of years and space at 216
West Thirty fourth Street to Harry
Kaufman
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Small Type Of Dwellings
Sought After by Buyer,

Elvira c. Black sold to Dorothy Alb
bott Il three story dwelling at 227 East
Thirty-sccond Street, 12.6X0S.o.
Clarence f. Belts sold to Rudolph
Gerlach a three-story dwelling at 68
East l24th Street, 1T.7xl00.11; also a
three story dwelling at &c East 12+th
Street, 1Sxl00.1l, to Stefen Andrzejak.
James II. Cruikshank purchased
from Rosanna scanlon Sc Edgecombe
Avenue, three story dwelling, l7.6X
80, through Harry Sugarman.
Annie c. ON. Fowler sold to Helen
NJ. Lindsay three-story dwelling at
502 West 168th street, 16.6X95.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Broadway Stores Rented

Henry Shapiro / Co. leased the store
at the southwest corner of Broadway
and Eighty fourth Street to Gillette &
Co., dresses and coats. and with NJ. r.
Gaillard & Co. the store at 2251 Broad
way to Hyman Zimmerman, at an ag-
gregate rental of $4,000.
r. Franklin Hull rented for Jacob
Leonard SO Fisher Avenue, to II. z.
Haines
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Wrecking Company TO Erect
Warehouse i'm Newark

r, Feist & Feist sold to the. Goldberg
Wrecking Company, of Jersey City, 81
Fro linghuysen Avenue, fronting on
Frelinghuysen Avenue with depth of
t26 feet. This property is about $500
feet south of the Lehigh Valley bridge.
The Goldberg Company viii imme-
diately improve the property with a
one-story brick warehouse covering
practically the entire plot. 1t is ex-
pected that the building viii be ready
early next year.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Suites in Apartments Leased

T. J. Phillips 3 CO. leased apart
ments at 63 West Seventleth Street to
Ernst Grossman; at 2OS21o West 72d
Street to Edwin Jay Herts; at 273
West End Avenue to Raymond L. Pat
tcrson: at 226 West 18TH Street to
Miss Yetta Lschcr; at 234 West T5th
Street to Raymond J. Warner; at .
West 18th Street to william II. Work
man; at 80 West 86th Street to Miss
Sylvia Webb. and at 235 West 1l0th
Street to .. I. Messing.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Apartment Suites Leased

William A. White & Sons leased
apartments to Lucey E. Gilbert at 144
West Thirteenth Street; to Abby
Forbes Chaplin at 148 West Thirteenth
Street; to Lillian Bell at II Irving
Place; to Arthur O'Bren at 10 West
Fifty-fourth Street, and 70 Anna G.
Morse q studio at IT Irving Place.
Harris. Nought & Co. leased an
apartment at 40 West lifty-iifth
Street to Miss c. Markell
Pepc & Brother rented studio, fur
nished, at 59 Washington News to
Mrs. Allan Buell. jr.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Cravesend Racetrack Sold
Old Brooklyn Course Will BE
Gut Into Home Sites

Wood, Harmon {. Co. have purchased
Gravesend racetrack. in the Gravesend
section Of Brooklyn. Much Of the best
horse racing hero Was conducted on
the coursc between 1886 and 1908. I'm
dcr the management Of the late Philip
J. Dwyer.
The property fronts on Ocean
Parkway. Kings Highway and Graves
end Avenue. II is said the course will
be divided into home sites
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Auto Body Makers to Have
Big Plant Near iAearnev. y.

. The Martin-Parry Company, of York
Pa, and Long Island City. manufac-
turers Of commercial auto bodies. has
leased large unit in the New Schwat
Industrial Terminals, at Lincoln High
way and Passaic River, Kearny, n. J
Inc unit contains over $4,000 square
feet and will be utilized by them for
the manufacture and storage OF com
mercial auto bodies. The Cross &
Brown Company negotiated the lease
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Tcnant.Owners of La Touraine,
On Drive. Elect Offivers

Tenants of the La Touraine, at the
northwest corner Of Morningside Drive
and 10th Street, who bought the
house some months ago through Spots
& Starr, held meeting last week. and
elected George o. Swartz, president;
J. dc Haas, vice president; Thomas L.
Hsllett treasurer, and |. A. Abcrnathy
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
$4,000 Rental for Dwelling
In West 9th Street

Pierre f. Golden Company leased for
Charles Dumas to Catharine Weisman
the dwelling at 6s West Ninety seventh
Street for three years at an aggregate
rental of approximately $l2, ,ooo for the
Koplep Realty Corporation the FIVE
story dwelling pa West 1921 Street TO
Manuel De Csn1acho for three years,
and for Myrtle wilkins the four story
dwelling at l63 West Seventy eighth
Street for five years to Ethel Stephen
son at an aggregate rental of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Plans Colonial Home for Site
Purchased in FLUSHING

Charles Klinger purchased through
the Halleran Agency from John W.
Crawford the plot, 65x25o feet, on the
west side of Parsons Avenue, between
Chestnut Street and Mitchell Avenue,
Flushing.
Mr.. Klinger will erect Colonial
house for spring occupancy from plans
by A. L. Richardson, architect.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Long Island Brokers Postponed
Meeting in Honor Of Columbus

The Long Island Real Estate Board
will hold It's next meeting on Thurs
day, October l3, instead of Wednesday.
October IL, which is Columbus Day
and n legal holiday. The board has
passed resolutions to meet on the Sec
ond aud fourth Wednesday OF each
month from now on.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Building Managers TO Hear
About Coal as Next Meeting

The Building Managers and Owners
Association viii resume its meetings
next Thursday at the Advertising Club,
47 East 25th Street. Coal will be the
topic Several well known authorities
oil coal. It's price and its manufac-
ture wiz address the meeting
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Invests i'm Newark House

The thrce-story franc dwelling at
GA South Thirteenth Street, 25Xl00,
Newark. n j., has been sold for Louis
W 3. Schorner 10 NJ. Copeland Cohen
through Louis Schlesiuger, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Business TO Replace Dwellings
In Nesf rl.I eiiee

Fred. ". Marks leased the tso
dwellings. 157-l59 West Twenty second
Street to Louis Sher for twenty one
years. Plans have already been fled
by the lessee for business building
TO be erected on the site and to ha
ready FOR occupancy January /. 1922
This is the third long term lease made
by Mr.. Marks on this block recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Long ls;ano

sslc 17ia acres. rooms oath every
modern improvement. with hot heat
ing larg, barns sheds. garage for several
ears, With fnc old shad and fruit trees
would make excellent development fronting
on Two streets. With city water; electricity
available IL milo depot. rnaca dam road
ana only - mile from .iiiege limit. lsrce
g. 600: $40 600 ca sly Immediate possession
\. g. Patterson, Greenwich St and Frccpost
rd. ucmpstead. l.. L. Telephone @3s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

This is registration week. Polls
open to-day and every day save Satur-
day at ) p. m. and close at lO:3O D. ny.
On Saturday. the last day TO register.
polls open at T d. m. and close at
1880 p. m.
Register carly and avoid the rush
later in the week
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
fnvesior Purchases New
R0cheiIc Rusincss Huilding

Louis Gold {, Co. sold one Of
the three tvo-story business buildings
the company IS erecting at Huguenot
and Division streets, in New Rochelle,
to an INVESTOR
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
100000 Loan on
EiftN-seyensi, Street Corner

William A. White & Sons have placed
with the New York Savings Bank a
first mortgage of 100000 on the north
east corner of Fiftyseventh Street and
Seventh Avenue, also loan for j. NJ.
Gardner on the tivc-story apartment
at the northeast corner of Lenox Ava
Nue and 12Tth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

Henry Shapiro 4 Co. leased The
store 6062 Cast Fourteenth Street tc
MacSoll's, Inc, clothicrs and haber,
dashers, at an aggregate rental Of ap,
DroNlmatelN 5000 600
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
New Agents for Tooth St. Really

William A. White & Sons have been
appointed by the James A. Howard es-
tate to manage the apartment house at
2OQ West lQ6th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Montclair Business Property
Held al &TI GOO Sold

The Fidelity and Security Company,
Amos L. Prescott president, has sold 10
Jos. A. De Bell and others 3l4 to 32o
Bloomfield Avenue, Moniclar, \. J.,
l00x195. comprising eight stores and
four apartments. The property was
valued at $4,000. The Frank Hughes
Company negotiated the deal
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Greenwich VILLAGE lease

Pepc & Bro. leased 1S2 West Thir-
teenth Street, three story dwelling,
TO L. A. Denham, of Northport, L. l.,
for Herbert LANCER. Mr. Dcnham plans
improve en- ents.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
New s2Oo. 900 Heights Flat

Rouse G. Goldstone, architects, fled
plans for five story apartment TO be
erected at 60l and sos West l92d Street
by the Wadnick Building Cooperation,
estimated to cost 500 900
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Home Buving in BROOKLYN

Charles Partridge sold The new
dwelling at 40 East Thirty second
Street for Louis Wclkinson.
53S Monroe Street, a one-family dwell
ling. l9.6xlOo, for Lila A. Miller and
Martha Y. 1'arlcton.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

BARGAIN -BARGAIN-BARGAlN
JAMAICA, North SIDE, new tNo -fa'sl T..
house. elastic siucco and shingles. and !,
large ROOMS liled kitchen. bath. showers
steam heaters hot water heater, gas. eiee-
tllcity. parquet sun parlors, driveway
convenient 10 trolieys, elevated. /. l. x 4.
station: sl4 600 cash. 81 800 balance mort
gagc LIGHT & ABRAHAMs. se3 Futon
81. janlsics. Telephone Jamaica 3
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
" estchester

UNIQUE STONE HOUSE. ACRE PLOT.
overlooking Sound hreproof: bed
rooms tiled baths; ballroom, 3cx6o
Brass plum biug; vacuum cleaning system
Price 1000. Terms. Sell FURNISHINGS
GEORGE HOWE, 527 Fifth ave. New York
MOUNT NERNON~-225 Franklin, rooms
Morseneye, HARRIET & Rolf. rooms
SIS; price. $500. interest Ackerma n
1877 Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
sale in E,ightE, Avenue

Jacob J. Tsbolt sold to client for
the Lorrha Realty Corporation the
four story building, with store, $50
Eighth Avenue. 2lx70.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

DR.. Boggess, Immediately after meet
ing the commit tie e'nen, announced that
he would rot receive them officially
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Gels Jack SON Hts. Apartment
Plans for Bronx Homes

F. n, AZnarap has purchased
apartment at jackson lloights,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

UNFURNISHBD apartment. very cheer
fpl. suitable FOR light housekeeping;
rooms snd bath also apartment with
rooua. IL East aath st liag4 1lss
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

REAL rsTArE-sALT Or REsr
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

Plans for eleven dwellings for the
Bronx were filed on Saturday IS fol.
lows:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
STRIKE OF 100000 RAIL
MEN DEPENDS ON VOTE
Count Of Decisive Ballot Be
gins at Chicago
Monday

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 2.-Counting Of
tho strike ballots of $50 900 members OF
four railroad unions will begin here to-
morrow with tho possibility Of gem
crsl strike by more than 100000 rail-
way mon in protest against the u per
Gent wage reduction recently ordered
by the railroad labor board depending
somewhat on tho result of tho tabuia-
tion Of these votes.
Union leaders began arriving tonight
In preparation of tho count OF ballots
cast by active members Of tho Brother
hood of Locomotive EngincSrs. tho
order of Railway Conductors, the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Fircmen
and Engincmeu and tho Switchmcn's =
Union Of North america.
II is believed that the count will
not be completed before the end of the
week
Two other railway organizations the
shop crafts and the traInmcn already
have voted overwhelmingly i'm favor Of
a strike rather than accept the wage
reduction but their leaders have an
nounccd that there would be no walk
out unless the other orgs MIA tions
Joined in the strike.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
PERSHINC PAYS HIGHEST TRIBUTE
TOSOLDIER DEAD OF FRANCE

Farls, oct. s.-CBy The Associated
Frcss)-rhc United States today paid
its highest tribute to the dead sol
dicrs OF France when General John j..
Pcrshing, in the presence OF an i'm
mensc throng, including President Mil
lerand and other high officials OF the
republic laid the congressional mcLll
of honor upon tho tomn % the un-
known poillu under the Arch OF
Triumph
\ military review second in size on
~ to the historic victory parade, fol-
lowed tho ceremony.
picked h1ksiion OF American
led the parade. which was reviewed
by President Nillcrand. General
fcrshing. Ambassador Hcrrick and all
the marshgls Of France.
Before placing tho decoration on tho
unknown soldiers tomb. General
PcrShinC stood before II at salute for
several minutes. Then in a voice shak-
inr with emotion. he declared:
I'm the name of tho president and
of the people of tho United States. AS
n token Of our perpetual belief in the
righteousness of tho cause for which
YOU died. and as mark OF respect and
admiration to you and to your coun-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
100000 DAMAGE
DONE BY QUAkES
People Continue Flight In
Utah Tho Tremors
- Cease

Salt Lake city. Utah, Oct. 2.-AfteT
more than fifty hours OF recurrenl
earthquake shocks and almost continu-
Gus trembling. Tie seismic disturbances
at Ricnficld, Elsinorc and Monroe. l2o
miles south of salt Lake City. nave
substdcd. Property damage at Eisinore
and Monroe is estimated at more than
siO0, 900.
The exodus o, residents from the
three towns south of here, near tne
center OF disturbance, continued thru
out the day. Those who have not LETT
I,lisnore and Monroe have taken ref
uge in frame buildings and haymo~s.
abandoning every brick and stone
structure in the towns because of fear
of injury in case of additional shaking.
School sessions were to resume Al
Elsinorc Monday. tho school building
there despite the several thousand dol
lare damage to it, occasioncd ny inc
first shock.
With the clapsc OF twcnty-four hours
with no recurrence OF the shocks. the
fearful suspense which had grippcd the
people in this region was noticeabiy
disappearing and those who had taken
refuge here were talking tonight OF
returning to their homes in Monroe
and Elsinore.
Not a brick or stone structure re-
ma ms intact In either Eisinorcsor Mon
roc. II is said. and several residences
and business houses arc total wrecks.
No personal injuries have boon rec
ordcd a.s a rcsult of the two days ehak-
ing AMI continued quiet since has
given rise 10 the belief that the fault
ing earth has settled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
HUERfAN0 COUNTY
FAIR OCT. 4. 5. 6
Fifth Annual Fair Promises
to Be Best Ever
Staged
Special to The chicftain

Special to The Chicftain.
walsonhurE, Colo. oct. What
promises TO be the largest and best
fair ever held south OF the Arkansas
river, will begin at this place next
Tuesday and last three days.
This will be Hucrfspo county's fifth
annual fatr. crops OF every kind nave
been unusually good IN this county this
year and the exhibits. both in quality
and quantity promise better than ever
before.
Many improyc ycments have been made
on the grounds, which lie but four
blocks from the business center OF the
city New stalls, a new grand stand,
n now race track and other improve
ments Will add very much to the con-
venicnces and looks OF the grounds.
One thing that will give this fair
advantage over previous ones is tl,c
fact that community fairs have been
opd the priIe-winpins products from
these fairs will be on exhibition AT the
county fair.
The organization IL stronger than
ever. Tho live wires OF the county
arc back OF and interested in the coun-
ty fair. And tho fact that every Sec
tion OF this county will he represented
this year is bound to make 1t much
better The program is filled with
splendid things. and twice "a many
people as ever attended any previous
fair are looked for. Tho premiums arc
unusually liberal. in many departments
cacccdinH those given at tho state fair.
The agricultural. horticultural and
live stock exhibits promise to be large,
and as IL II well known that this
county ranks high In those depart
mcn,s, there is no doubt that this fifth
annual county fair will be consider
ably Of a surprise to those who have
not kept tab on the county's prog
ress
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

New York. Oct New York ts
going to have the world series all TO
Itself this year. Tho Yankees made
that certain yesterday when they Won
tho American league championship by
pushing the Philadelphia. Athletics
deeper into the cellar in the first game
of their double header. Tho Giants
assured themselves OF the National
League pcnnant. earlier in the week.
Sunday night the arSumcntstive
Metropolitan fan Is looking for the
Illinois brother who always brought
into every discussion of the relative
merits OF Chicago and New York the
fact that Chicago was the only place
good enough TO have whole world $
series in it's own back yard.
This happened in 1905 when the
White SoN won out in the American
league race and the Cubs finished
first In the Natiopal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
lIuerfano County Prizes
At the State Fair.

WalserburE. Oct. ..-Hucrfano coun-
.ty and individuals carried off over
twenty premiums at the state fair ,his
last week. The county made n fine
showing OF non-irrigated products. and
in MANY cases showed against irri-
gated stuff from other counties and
won.
This county won second place for
horticultural products among tho coun-
tics composing the thrd district. con-
Cheyenne, Rent, Bsca, Prowers Las
Animas El Paso. Teller and Huerfa no,
Out OF all the counties showing
county exhibits At the state fair
Hucrtano stood seventh, and no live
stock was shown
won:
Wealthy Apples. ]. A. j. Wilson,
Gardner. third.
Rhode Island Greeuinss. Mrs I'm
dcrhill. Gardner. third.
Pearl Potatoes. Gus wciner, Gardner.
first
Hos. Millct Sam Lu;ez Gardner,
second.
Success Barley. Sam Lutex. third.
cau1iflowcr, Emil Schmidt, Gardner,
second.
Coast Barley, A. n. Firm. Ia veta,
third.
Green Peppers. Paul Ghirardi. La
Neta. first
Collection of Alfalfa sheafs. Mrs.
Uerhin. La veta. second.
Shess Swedish Select Oats, Joe
Brown. La veta. fret and third
Shcaf Rromus. Sarah Herbin, la
Tets fourth.
rcck Navy Beans, John E,ley. la
Vet. second. :.
Peck Siberian Millet. Sid willburn,
Rsttlesnake Buttes. second.
Corn on stalk. A. q. Scott, Turkey
Ridge. third.
Black Amber Cane. A. q. Scott. sec
ond.
Psuley. second.
Field Pumpkins. Chsnnlc Trcssler
first.
sheaf MARQUIS wheat, Arthur pud
LEY. Apache. fourth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

sire to make public the following
statement;
members of the Ku Klux Khan who
staged the parade violated any law or
that they had any intention OF violst-
ing any law.
80. We attempted to prevail upon
the sheriff OF this county and his
deputies thru the medium OF dozens of
represent tative citizens to permit ths
parade to- be held, guara mt eein1 that
1t would be law abiding and orderly.
-. We induce the leaders Of tho
parade TO accede to the sheriff's de-
mand that two OF the paraders should
be unmasked.
"b. We implored the sheriff not to
iccpardizc the lives OF our women and
children
'5. We unequivocally place the
blame for the shedding of blood on the
sheriff.
IS. We admire and We honor tn.
spirit and the individual that kept tho
American flag from being trampled to
the earth
We conclude by affirming our
belief in tho preservation OF America
for Americans and by offering tribute
to the little band of men who last
night showed by their calm and deter
mined action that their live. support
cd this principle
The third statement IN tho above
resolution repudiates the assertion Of
Sheriff Buchanan last night wien
brought to a hospital to the effect that
tho masked would not unmask.
Asked If he had any statement TO
make rega riding the resolution County
Attorney Tierey said he had nothing
whatsoever to say"
Physicians attending Sheriff Bu-
chanan would not permit him to be
questioned, In view OF his serious con-
dition. Ie did not mako a formal
statement last night.
No definite date however viii, be set
for calling the grand jury until tn.
extent OF tho injuries of Sheriff Ruch-
anan and Louis Crow. an injured epSc-
tator. has been ascertaincd. Tho ply
sician attending the two men stated
tonight that their respective conditions
are critical.
Tho shcrifrs right lung Was pierced
by pistol bullet, and another lodged
In his right knee. Crow was sta bbod
in the right breast and his liver vir-
tually cut in two.
Tho clash took place when Sheriff
Buchanan with Deputies Burton and
Wood attempted 10 dispersc the march
ing klansmcn who were masked and
rohcd. after. according to the sheriff.
they had refused to divuigc their iden-
h'Ss' h' nau aErecu 10 permit thcrn 10
parade. he said, IN they would allow
him to Identify those participstin
After conference with two masked
leaders at a house on the outskirts OF
town where tho klausmcn were begin
ming to assemble at which he tried to
persuade the klansmeu to dcsist from
violating what he interpreted as tho
law against unknown masked mon
marching In q public demonstration
tho sheriff returned to the crowded
business section OF forena vowinS that
there would he no parade. according to
eye witnesses.
Immediately aftcrward. the thronS OF
more than 5000 people who had GATH
cred from nearby towns to witness tho
parade. saw tho column Of white clad
figures swing into step and begin their
march toward Lorcra down the road
leading in from Waco. AS the march
crs advanced cheers from the crowds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

trymen. I place this Congressional
medal Of honor. upon your tomb
The American headquarters band
from Cob'enz. then played tho Mar
ner.
General PcrshinEs speech made a
profound impression upon the as
scmblagc aud brought tears to many
eyes.
Referring TO the unknown as sole
dicr OF France. dear Friend and my
comradc.' the general said:
I'm your noble life and your tragic
death you have become to the world
an immortal symbol of devotion to tho
highest ideals OF mankind. Your valor
on many fields will ever remain an
inspiration to living mothers who weep
over your grave as tney recall tue
hcroism OF their own brave sons"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
HIGHTOWER IS NERVOUS
ON MURDER TRIAL EVE
Battle For Life Begins Today;
Charged With Shaving
Priest

Redwood City. Cal. Oct. s.-willia II,
of numbering the Reverend Father
Patrick T.. fTcslin. Catholic priest
Of Colms. opens here tomorrow. seemed
nervous and excited tonight and told
Uffifisis at tho county Jail where he Is
held that he dreaded the ordeal.
II was fiightowcr who early last
August led san Francisco police and
rcw-papc men TO shallow grave al
SsIada beach a dc-oiste spot north ot
here where the priests body wa.
found
liightoNer said he discovered ihe
grave thru Information given him by
woman called Dolly Mason and that
hr disclosed It to gain rewards Of
fNred for the recovery OF tho priest s
body, Th- police declared Dolly
Mason" was a mythical prrsonsEc and
charged Hightowrr with murder,
Father Hcciin'- housckccpcr said
HiEhto~cr closely rcsemb'cd man
who took the priest from his home at
night to an unknown destination on
tho 'prctoNt that diving man desired
ariritual consola ton.
Hightover's counsel however. an
nounced recently that Dolly Ms-on
was a real person and had been traced
20 Oakland and San Francisco. \
subpoena for her appearance as de-
'cnsc witness. was issued recently but
has not been served.
search ot the italian quarter OF San
Francisco was started today for Marie
Eianchi. wanted a. witness for the
state who has been reported missing
from her HON, foT several DAYS past.