davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS

Miss Esther fletcher OF
Grangeville has. been elected
May queen by the associated
students of Linfield college of
McMinnville, Ore. Miss Telcher
is a member of the senior class
and of the Zeta Chi sorority.
Mortgage for 100000 was
filed Tuesday in the office of
County Recorder Telcher. The
mortgage, dated Jan. 2, 1928,
was given by the Nez Perez
Sheep company to the Portland
Cattle Loan company, and mort
cages lands in the Snake river
section of Idaho county.
The Grangeville baseball club
was organized last Thursday
evening. c. H. Wood was act
ing chairman. Twenty mem
bers were present. Walter Nc
Adams was elected manager, and
Cyral Basinger secretary and
treasurer.
Walter Hickerson has resign
ed as local express agent, and
will be relieved of his duties as
soon as successor is appointed
and qualities. Mr.. Hickersor
has been express agent in
Grangeville since 1906, except
for two and a half years in the
intervening time, when his bro
ther, O. c. Hickerson, was in
charge of the express business.
One million feet of lumber was
cut by w. B. Hussman, of Cot
tonwood, at his mill in the Keu
terville section, during the las
winter. Mr.. Hussman, who wa.
in Grangeville, Monday, sale
most of the lumber was shipped
to the Atlantic states, wher'
ready sale is found for the pro
duct of the Keuterville mill. MI
Hussman has developed an ex
tensive lumber business on tn
west side. He maintains a re
tail lumber yard in Cottonwood
Expensive repairs are unde
way on the Catholic church o
Grangeville. The tower is bein,
placed back with new founda
tions and new roofing. A ney
sanctuary 16 by Is feet is bein.
added to the main body of tn
building and new sacristy, 1
by IL feet will be placed on tn
right side of the sanctuary. TIL
new altar, gift of Bishop Sinner
of Spokane, to Father dupont, j
of solid oak, a feet wide, 9 fee
high and 8 feet long. 1t weigh
1900 pounds and is beautiful
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13

Numerous questions concern
ing operation of house bill No.
Ga, one of the tax relief mea-
sures passed by the 1928 legis-
lature, have been filed with the
attorney general, at Boise and
belief is expressed that the state
would find it necessary to sub
nit an opinion of the new law.
The purpose of the law is to
give persons whose property has
gone to tax deed for taxes levied
for the years 1920, 1921 and
1922 an opportunity to redeem
their property by paying the
back taxes, plus interest, but
without the usual penalties.
1t is commission of the penalty
part of the old law that causes
state legal officials to believe
that there may be a ground for
arguing the unconstitutionality
of the law.
They say this provision acts
as discrimination against those
who paid their taxes for each or
all of the years of 1920, 1921 and
1922, plus any penalties that
may have been attached as a re-
suit of their going delinquent ;
even for one day.
Other persons, who allowed
their taxes for these years to
continue delinquent, now have
an opportunity. under the new
law, state officials say, to simp-
ly pay the taxes on the property
plus a rate of interest from the
time of delinquency that is
lower than they could borrow
money with which to pay Their
taxes. State officials argue
that under the new law people
are encouraged to allow then
taxes to go delinquent for 1920
1921 and 1922, because there are
no penalties and the interes1
rate is lower than interest OF
borrowed money would be.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13

Miss HARRIET Meyer, who Is
teaching at Winchester this
school year, was guest of Miss
Alice Tiffanys Friday evening
and Saturday.
Miss Julia Kolbeck departed
Wednesday morning for Chewe
lah, Wash, where she will visit
for an indefinite period with re-
latives and friends.
John Jungert returned last
night from two weeks visit in
Portland, Oregon and at Pasco,
Wash. At Pasco he visited with
his two sons who he says are do
ing well there.
The card party given by the
Royal Neighbors Wednesday
evening was enjoyed by nine
tables of players. Mrs. A. H.
Nau received the ladies' prize
and Ben Engel, the gentelmen's
prize.
Bart Simon has been absent
from his duties in the meat
market for several days an ac-
count of illness of his wife, Mrs.
Simon is undergoing an attack
Of influenza.
The following students re-
turned to their school duties
Sunday morning after spending
the spring vacation at their re-
respective homes, Vivian Bake.
to Pullman; Jeanette Greve,
Agnes Eckerman and Harold
Simon to Moscow; Laura Hat
trup and Cecilia Nacke to Lewis
ton.
D. H. McGrath, the popular
station agent at Fem, was q
visitor in Cottonwood Saturday
Mac says that Fem is going to
have ball club again this year
and that they will play indepe-l-
dent base ball. Mr.. McGrath
will try patching for a while as
his wife has left for Silverton,
Oregon to visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Mac NELL.
Miss Ruth Sager was operated
upon Tuesday morning for ap
pendicitis by DR.. w. F. Orr. The
young lady is reported to be do
ing nicely and her recovery is
only a matter of time. Miss
Myrtle eager of Grangeville is
, the nurse in charge. During Miss
Sagers absence at the Nezperce
, office her position is being filled
by her sister, Mrs. Mamie
Gentry.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
UNDER AN ORDER OF SALE.

In The District Court of the
Tenth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Idaho.
F. L. Allen, Plaintiff,
VS..
Daniel E. Ryan and frankie
Ryan, his wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an
order of sale and decree of fore
closure and sale issued out of the
District Court Of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho, on the 18th day of March,
1928, in the above entitled action
wherein F. L. Allen, the above
named plaintiff obtained judg-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
l65 GRADUATES.

This springs graduating class
at the University of Idaho will
number 165 being nearly twice
as large as the largest class in
the past. When commence
ment exercises are held, June IL,
148 baccalaureate degrees and
II masters degrees will be
granted.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13

1t is of Corinthian style and goes
well with the type of the build
ing.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
BEEF.

BEEF.
Let us figure with you on a
nice quarter of beef, pork, NUT
ton or veal. You will find our
prices right.
4S-tf SIMON BROS.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13

Word was received in Cotton
wood this week announcing the
arrival of twin baby boys to Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Robbins of Egly,
Montana, April 9Th. The twins
were born in a hospital in Great
Falls, Montana. Mr., and Mrs.
Robbins are we'll known here
having at one time resided in
this section.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
MORTGAGE MONEY,

on hand to loan on real estate.
THOS. E. FARRELL "0GSwsf9 Main 9ss sios
Evening star., 1923-01-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

line and transportation facilities Tor
the transportation of Wyoming ana
Montana oil and coal over the enure
st. Paul railway system.
The advance of 10 cents barrel In
Pennsylvania crude oil, bringing the
price up to $3.45, had little effect upon
oil shares generally, but most or TINS
group showed improvement on inc
day. Maracaibo was an exception and
was heavily sold for time. In the
afternoon, however, the stock re.
gained part of the early loss. standard
of Indiana and Standard of Kentucky
went higher Gulf Oil OF Pennsylvania'
Mammoth Oil and the low-priced FED,
eral Oil stock shared in the general
upward movement of the oils
Glen Alden Coal was again con-
spicuously strong, reaching new
high above 90, rejecting the possibI-
ity of the stock being placed on an
annual Sc dividend basis Durant OF
Delaware again led the motor group,
moving sympathetically with the same
group on the big board. Hayes
Wheel, although not actively tradeo
in, got well above Al.
There were, however, a. rev spe-
cial weak spots among industrtaIs.
| Professional operators were again
able to depress New Fiction Publish
! ing, and Oselda Corporation lost a
point between sales.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

SAN FRANCISCO. January 1s.-A
delegation of Japanese silk mer-
chants, en- route to the International
Silk Expedition at New York. having
been entertained by local merchants.
are on the way east today.
wESATCHEE. Wash, January ls.-
The Great Northern railroad has an
nounced that $3,500,000 will be spent
in improving tracEage, terminal
facilities and block signals this year
to expedite the handling of the Wenat-
chee valley fruit crop.
HOUSTON January 1s.-Market-
ing Of south Texas strawberries is
well under way today. The produc-
ton now is going to eastern anu
northern markets.
NEW ORLEANS. January 1s.-This
season has shown the largest catch
of muskrat known in the south since
1915. Orders from abroad have fallen
off. Prices remain good.
CoNNELLSvILLE. Pa. January IS.
The vision of the H. G. Frick Coke
Company management is bearing
fruit in many ways today. Eight
years or more ago the company
started to develop mines in the
Masontown and Brownsville districts
in such a. manner that eventually
coal from them would emerge from
pit mouths along the MonongaheIa
river and permit direct river ship
ments. This is now reality and
coal from operations ten to twelve
miles from the river is being moved
underground by either belt conveyors
or electric motors to river tipples for
doWn-river shipment.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
ny WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Received 4 by Privat

NEW YORK. January 1s.-That
traders paid little attention to de-
velopments in tho European situation
was borne out by the fact that many
issues reached higher levels in today's
trading OH the Curb Exchange. After
a brief period of comparative quiet,
special stocks were taken in hand for
reasons pertaining to the situation in
the companies themselves.
Declaration of the regular monthly
cash and script dividends on Cities
Service issues was responsible for
rise of points in the common, while
Improvement also occurred in the
Bankers shares and in the preferred.
Cities Service statement of earnings
for the month of December showed
a balance available for the common
stock equal to Sass on the average
amount of common stock outstand-
ing for the year, as against $l3.04
in the previous year.
Southern States Oil was in active
demand and advanced almost point
on the announcement that a twenty
f1ve-year contract had been closed
whereby Southern States and Middle
States are to have complete pipe
Evening star., 1923-01-18
STOCKS
NATIONAL BANK.
PUBLIC UTILITY,

TRUST COMPANY.
American Security q Trust. cSS
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SAILS.
Washington R8y. gen. 6s-s1 900 at seTs
Potomac Electric 6. m. 6s-S1. 900 at 99&
Washington RHy. & Elec. pfd.--10 at 75K,
10 at 15A. 10 at T5i4p 10 at 1914. 10 at 1914,
10 at 754.
Washington Gas Light-5 at 571a 10 at 571s
Washington Loan and Trust Cos at S20Iz
Lauston Monotype-5 at 19st
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 5s-S1 900 at 945s
Georgetown Gas $500 at S9%.
Washington Market Co.-1OO at 40
Mouey--Can loans. D and per cent.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Broker Service Extended.

Extension of service TO the Wardman
Park Hotel with private wire connec-
tton to their New York office. was an
nounced yesterday by Morgan, Liver
more & Co., members of the New York
Stock Exchange, who recently opened
a branch office in Washington at S33
18th street
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Commercial National Elects.

r. Golden Donaldson was reelected
president of the Commercial National
Bank today. Other officers reelected
were: Harrington Mills, first vice
president; James 3. Reynolds, vice
president; James H. Baden. vice pres
dent and cashier: Laurence A.
Slaughter, vice president; Herbert ".
Hunt. J. Sendall Cain. Robert A. Cis-
sci and Walter J. Harrison, assistant
cashiers. T. Blackwell Smith, former r
managr of the savings department.
and +. II. Cox. note teller, were elect
ed as assistant cashiers.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

Scientists assert that the current
of the Amazon Is felt $50 miles at sea.
Many women in Holland are study
ing engineering
Evening star., 1923-01-18

NEW YORK, January 1S.--Foilow-
ing is list of today's highest, lowest
and 2:45 prices for the most active
bonds and stocks dealt in on the New
York Curb Market:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17

"Budcucnost tohoto statu 4
celeho Soustati jest Y sazca,
Pokud nebudeme dosti SLIM w.
nutiti uposlechnuti nasich III.
konI a podrobiti mensinu, jez
Sc snazi zakon povaliti. bude
Sc vlada chv6ti, Jedna Sc o Vi
ce nez-li otazku sucha neb mo-
kra." Temito "okrldlenymi
slovy sliboval "proslaveny" ge
neralni navladnfa C. G.. Crabbe
v hotelu Winton, ma hromad.
ne schdzi drednikd, iejichz Il.
lohou jest pomoci rrohibice
spasiti 'Novy svet", bol az na
niE vsem zivlim, sklanejicin
Sc k osohni svobode 0bcanstva
Slova znela velice sebevedo.
me, &C pozdeji Sc Crabbe .pri.
znal, re prohibice nikterak ra
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
POHREB P. ADoLFA JAsKA

Ma missionarske cest9 Ame-
rikou smrti tax nahle skoseny
rev. Adolf JaSek, poslany sem
olomouckym arcibiskupem Sto-
janem spolu s rev. l.. Pospisi-
lem, byl vcera "a velkeho 1ca-
stenstvi pohnben z kostela P.
Marie Lourdske ma hfbitov
Kalvarii. P. Pospisil rozloucil
Sc S druhem dojfmavym kaza-
MIN, kdezto spolulzak zemfe-
leho, farar o. Zlamal vykonal
pohrebni obfady. Mezi smut
nymi hosty byl zdejsi biskup
Jos. Schrembs pres so ducho
which z m6sta a okoli. z Chi
caga dostavil sc benediktinsky
prevor P. Neuzil, zastupce
zdejsiho konsula s deputaci L.
rednikd j.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17

ska1opevntch zakladech ne.
stoji, neb jinak by snad neby-
10 treba, aby mluvil nasledov-
ne: "Nikdo sc nemusf styde-
ii "a obhajobu zakona proto
l;tuji, re tisfce muzi (tak vi.
da) " Ohiu Sc snazf pohrdati
muzi, kten hodlajf setrvati
rri jejich povinnosti."
Starosti 0 spasu Cleve!andu
m6kterych lidf hranici az ma
nepflcetnost. Navladnf Max
we'll. "demokrat" okresu Mu.
skimgum, zvoleny v tosito j.
max republikansk6m okresu,
fecnil ma zajiste dojfmave Ga
sove thema: "Jak u mas chy-
tame prodavace kofalky?"
Ia zenskk slibovala 1cinnou
pomoc pi. Viola Rorlansova,
mistopfedsedka OhioskG zen
ske krest' 'ansk6 temperenclar-
ske Unie jeste mnoho jirych,
jimz talk mnoho zalezi ma spa
seni spolublfznich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
PRoTlALKoHoLNl PATEK.

Ia posledniho zasedani pfi.
jat byl statni zakon. narizuiici
ably tfeti patek v mesici lednu
kazdeho roku v kazdi skole
konany 'byly prednasky zlych
.nasledcich pitt lihovin. Uspo-
fadani blahodarneho tohoto "a
rizeni ponechano bylo fidite-
ldm a ucitelstvu jednotlivych
skol, jak prohlasuje snperin-
tendent r. G.. Jones.
(Pokus zdejsi name nam pfi
pomina udalost, skutecn6 sc
pfihodivsi ma Hane ma Morave.
Hanakim vykladal abstinent z
Prahy o skodlivosti alkoholu a
vyzval shromazdeni, ably Sc je-
du toho vystrihalo a tn jedcn
dobromyslny Hanak prohodil
"a mate pravdo, proc bechom
ten zatr. algaho! pill, kdyz
name dost piva, vina slivo
vice".)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
DIVE LUPIcsKE HIhoRKY

Do grocerie a retnictvf H.
Wolkersdorfe1'a, 4E01 Payne
ave. N. 2. vstoupdli diva muzi $
revolvery q porucif majitelovi,
jeho zene, them prodavacim a
jednomu z&hazn1bu dati ruce
vzhdru, ba 7-lely synek gro-
ceristy John, vypazil ochotne
svoje paze. PoFtomto prosto-
cviku musel W0lkersdorfer u
kazati, co jest v zasuvkach,
ukazoval tax chytfe, ze preset
onu, kde bylo rkryto $3.50. Lu-
pioi museli 8 nepofizenou od-
tahnouti q v patach "a mimi
vyl6tl z kr&mu majitel, ozbro-
jeny sekA1ern ma maso. Bandi-
te ale zahnnli ma vJch. 43. ul.
a zmizeli, tax dikladne, ze je
ami nenasly dive ihned ma misto
povolan6 pohcejnf Getty.
Hyman Hefschman, fidic au-
totrucku znameho department
niho obchodu the Higbee Sc
del u fidfcfho kola nedaleko
Euclid ma vych. 81. ul. mezi
tim, co jeho pomahac podle
adres roznasel baliGky. PD-
jednou. Sc vedle n9ho objevilo
auto dv6nla pasazery, z nichz
ieden vskocil do autotrucku q
narizoval fdici, ably 81 uvniti
vozidla .lehl ma zem. Hersch.
man ale ukfouzl a "a stalehc
volani po pomoci prchal pc
81. .ul. Mezitim sc pomahai
Herbors vratil k trucku, kde
byl uvitan neznamym, jenz jej
donutil lehnouti 81 do vozu
Neodpocival vsak dlouho, net
lupici poznali, ze "jim patrne
psenice nekvete", a odjeli. -
HerschnIan sc vratil a spolu {
Herborsem putovali dale zs
svoji povinnosti, ponechavajf
ce starost o zmizele lupice po
ilicii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
vDovA zAvRAzDENEHo
POLICISTY DOMAHA Sc
EXEKUCE VRAHA.

z Columbus vratila Sc vdo-
va po policistovi Aug. Dykovi,
ktery byl zastfelen Charlesem
Habigem a "a Gin ma tyto dny
odpykati v elektricke zidli. Pi.
Dykova zadala, ably pfedpuste
ma byla pred guvernera A. V.
Donaheye Sc svyni dvema det-
mi, ably protestovala proti u
deleni milosti vrahovi jejiho
muze a otce nedosp6lych ditek.
Nebyla vSak predpustena. Trip
ce 81 "a navratu stezovala s w.
citkou, ze manzelce odsouze-
neho podobna audience byla
povolena.
K smrti odsouzeny Habig Sc
primal k zabitf a nebyl proto
postaven pred porotu ale soud-
ce Bernon vynesl vzdor prizna
nj nejvetSf trest pro zvlastnl
povahu zlocinu, kteremu pred
chazelo loupezne prepadeni,
kteremu straznik Dyke, jak
bylo jeho povinnostf, zbraho.
val. Odvolanl byla u vsech
instancl zamitnuta a Habie
vlastn6 mel byt popraven jiz v
sobotu, ale poprava odlozena
ma 80 dni, jelikoz novy guver.
|ner hned "a druheho dine sve.
no 1radovani 81 vyzadal casu
k procteni soudnich aktd 9
presvedciti Sc, zda by Habie
zasluhoval zm6nu rozsudku.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
ZASTANCI NAPROSTEHO
NEDELNfHO KLIDU
NEPOCHODILI.

Valecne tazeni zdejMch re-
formatord prot porusovani ne
d6lniho klidu pofadanim diva
del nemeli uspechu. Okresni
zalobce Edw. C. Stanton pro-
pustil z obzaloby managera o.
brazkoveho divadla lakewood
skeho Franka. Kinneye, jenz
byl udan, ze v nedeli ukazoval
obrazky. Byl sice pro znesve-
covAri, nedele zatcen, ale poro-
ia Ddmitla vIbec o procesu jed
natl, tax ze nezbylo nez-li "a
lobu jednoduSe vyskrtnouti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
VDOVA PO MCSWINEYOVI
CLEVELANDE.

ri. McSwineyova, jejiz muz
zemfel jako mayor irskeho me
sta Corku dobrovolnou smrti
hladem V anglickem zalyri, pfi-
.iela vcera do Clevelandu, ably
zde agitDvala We prospech ir-
skych vdov a sirotku. M9la
mluviti vcera vecer ma schuzi
v Engineers Auditorium, ale
nestalo sc TAX, jelikoz il doSel
telegram % onemocnenf jeff
dcerusky VI Corku, TAX ze Sc cd
hodlala k okamzite zpatecni
ceste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
K CEMU NENf PROHIBICE
DOBRA.

U okresniho soudu podal Ia
.lobu 8 1t-ozvod Bert I. Kalney,
2052 Ontario ul. Zaluje ma
manzelku, re tato mu potaji
davala do automobilu lahve s
koralkou q pak ma nej, Stvala
prohihicni agenty. Jedn&ni po.
dobne, povazuje "a neslycha,
nou .ukrutnost, kdezto jehe
manzelska 'polovice obvin6n1
toto vyvraci. a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
sTREDX. II. LEDNZ. 1928.
cTYkl .SvEDCI .OZNAcUJf
URcITE MORTONA JAKo
PACHATElE:.
Mezi sv9dky obhajoby jsou
diva trestanci.

Ia prvnich vyslechd svedkI
v obnovenem procesu. proti jiz
jednou odsouzenemu remesl-
menu lupici big Jim" Morto-
novi nemel tento valneho atestf
neb ftyfi svedci jej 8 veskerou
arcitosti oznacili jako spolupa
chatele. Svedkyn6 slecna Ma
mie Pcrtia, 5000 Franklin bou
levard, bez dlouhehoy rozmysle
nj jej v soudni sini oznacila
jake muze, ktery bydlel We
Franklin apartmentnim dome
c.s56OO ma teze ulici, kde byla
prave v dobe, kdy $65.000 lou
pei v byvale West Cleveland
Bank Co. byla spachana. Po-
dobne poznan byl spravova-
Gem baterii Bartonem Near
sem.
"Muz. v sedsm obleku, sedi-
CT u ,stolu v levo - jest jed
MIN, jenz ma mas mffil revolve-
rem mezi tim CO TIL JIM shra-
bovali penize z kleci,''::I znela
usvedcujici slova H. L. Stat
florida, ktery v dobe loupeze "a
staval sluMbu 'pokla'dnika. Po-
dobn9. vypovidala i 81. Lucille
Shirkeyova, 1907 Detroit av,
Lakewood, jez byla taktez v
bance zam6stnana jake pfiru.
ii. Ukazala bez vahani ma
Mortona jako ma vddce cele
handy. zaloba ma pry jesta
jednoho svedka, 81. Boeleruvou
jez bydlela v stejnem dome {
Mortonem, ale ktera Sc z Gle
lvelandu odst6hovala do Chica'
ga. Zavazna tato svedectv
popirana jsou obhajcem, prav
nikem G. W. Spoonerem, jeni
prohlaSoval, ze dokaze, ze je
no chr&n6nec v dobe loupezl
meskal skutecne v ,Chicagu
skute6nym pachatelem byl pr!
jisty Frank Adam, jenz pozde
il byl v Toledu zabit. Tak'
obhajoba ma svedky v Chica
gu a Marquette, ze obzalova
ny nemohl. byti v Cleyelande
SHsdkyni Portiovou podrobi
obhajce tax prudkem& kfdzo
v6mu yyslechu, ze pocinanf je
no pobourilo cely soud, TAX y
soudce Jewell musel zakrociti
kde4tp obzalovany sam Sc spo
kojete usmival. n
iSv9dkyni tPortiove vytkl oh
hajc6 Spooner, re nema vlast
ne schopnost rozeznavati, idi
jelikoz prav6 jeho povazovals
"a okresniho zalobce Stantona
Mimo jmenovaneho zastupuj'
zajmy Mortona jeste pravnil
j. Lyons, oba pravi, re povola
il svedky'z Chicago a Marque
te, Mich, sv6dek z ,poslednih'
mista Jest zavren ma dozivot
v tam6js trestnici a podobn;
jest ilbytovan jiny svedek Ch
Murray v statni trestnici ohio
ske.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
18TH STREET SITES
SOLD FOR BUILDING

Purchase of numerous pieces of
ground in the general vicinity of 18th
street and Colorado avenue for the
purpose of building semi-detached
and American designed homes has
been announced by F. NJ Johnson.
Sales for the week were announced
erty contains six rooms
Mary 1. Dixon sold 72S Sd street
southeast for $500. This property
contains six rooms and bath
NO 1927 Jackson place was sold to
Anthony t. Du Busky for $500 1t
contains seven rooms.
NO. 412 NJ street northeast was sold
by Maud A. Leimbach to E. Roy
Lewis.
y suburban home on River road
was sold to DR.. Charles Waters. This
property is to be used as a suburban
home.
No. 615h Park road, a two-family
house, was sold\by A. NJ. Templeton
20 Paul Harmed for $500
No. 1902 18th street northwest was
SOLD by J: Harry Cunningham to
Ihis modern home contains eight
rooms.
No. 1906 18th street northwest was
Waters.
No. ZIG 9Th street southwest was
SOLD by A. w. Felka to r. E. Mona
gon for price of $500. 1t contains
six rooms.
\ suburban home purchased by
Mrs. j. V. Louis from F. NJ johnson
contains ten rooms.