davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
LIEF DEPUTY RETURNS
Watch Being Kept Fer Axman
 Vicinity Of Union


 Vicinity Of Union
 Chief Deputy Henry $. iii returned to Birmingham late Wednesday night following q chase through Mis- ppl in pursuit of John, Milton,-.At axs man, who was reported locaf hear Mefidian, Miss, and was later n at Union, Miss. Deputies believe tt the negro is still in hiding in the vicinity of Union, and a vigilant watch is being kept for him.
 The movements of Chief Deputy Hill and two deputies has been kept secret and their destination was only learned Wednesday when they called at the of flee of the Meridian sheriff for aid. They believe that Milton has a number of spies in Birmingham and that they are keeping close watch on the move ments of the Birmingham officers.
 For this reason officers have been de- tailed to watch the telegraph office here, in Meridian and other nearby of fees.
 The search for Milton turned south several weeks ago when finger prints of the negro sent to all bureaus of identi- fication failed to find him among sus- poets picked up throughout the country.
 Milton, while a trusty at Camp No. G, near Morris, Ala, attacked Mrs. Blaney Collins on August s, on the public highway when she attempted to flee when he made insinuating ad- vances.
 After striking the mother the enraged negro seized the infant from her arms and crushed it's skull with an ax. The child died that night in the Hillman hospital. The mother is on the road to recovery after weeks of lingering between life and death.
 The second blow aimed at Mrs. Col lins and an attack on her other chil- dren, who accompanied her, was fraus- trated by the arrival of neighbor.
 Following his detection Milton fled and, securing a horse belonging to the warden of the camp, rode off in the di- rection of New Castle. A posse of miners and mOuntaineers, which was quickly former, found the horse tied 10 a bush near the railroad track at New Castle.
 For a week the posse searched the woods of the district. He was reported seen many times by negroes, women and children, but none of the posse ever caught sight of him, it was stated.
 Thousands of-pOsters bearing the ne gro's picture and fingerprints was sent to officers all over the United States. A reward of $350 for his capture dead or alive has been offered by the state of Alabama and the sheriff of Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
LEGION POST IS DECLINED
 BY PERSHING
lRx Assoeiated Press.l ]

ET. PAUL, Minn., Sept. IT,
 With the definite announce
 ment that General Pershing does not wish to be considered a candidate for national commander, delegates to the national convention of the American Legion tonight were casting about quietly for some one acceptable to all groups.
 Friends of General Pershing made it known today that he could not accept the commandership because of other plans he had had made for the next year.
 Other Legionnaires were pushing the candidacy of John R. McQuigg of Cleveland; James A. Drain of Washington, department comman- der of the District of Columbia was receiving active support and Matt Murphy of Alabama, and Edward B. Spafford of New York were other names mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18

people forget Harry Daugherty for few weeks and take the public mind off the real business at hand
 La Toilette proposes to tear down the Constitution, they said. But don't think their charge leads away from Daugherty, because three of the nine members of the present supreme court were placed there by Daugherty. They are now there for life if they choose to remain. We cannot remove them
 But they attack us because we fla favor submitting to the people for their consideration, a constitutional amend ment providing that Congress may by
 (Continued on Page TwO.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
MARYLAND BOY, I9
 ADMITS ROBBERY
duplicates Another In Theft Of
 Valuables

NORFOLK, Va, Sept 17.-John Y. Offutt, 19-year-old member of a promi- nent Maryland family, confessed today, according to Norfolk police, that he and another youth robbed the home of Captain S. B. Brooks near Towson, Md, last Saturday. The youth was quoted as saying that two trunks full companion near the Brooks home. He of vaIuableS were buried by him and his was arrested here yesterday when he displayed ieweled opera glasses and a ring valued at $1,200 to local jew ,eler. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
KHAN MASK BANNED
 BY KANSAS COURT
Hooded Parades TabOO-OrdeI
 Sought By States Attorney

TOPEKA Kan, Sept. 17-A tempo rary injunction restraining members of the Ku Klux Klan from parading in the masks and. regalia of the order in Kansas was issued today by Judge NJ. A. Bender in Jefferson county district court. Application for the order was made by Frank Baldwin, assistant at. torney general. g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
WOMAN FORGER
 GIVEN 5 YEARS
New York Nurse BIames Own
 Sex For Trouble

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-NIargaret Harte, 43, nurse, who admitted living on the proceeds of forged checks for 23 years, today was sentenced to the state prison for women at Auburn, for five years.
 "Men managers of hotels, department stores and other similar places fall for woman and cash checks without any questioning" the woman told court off, ficials. "All the trouble I've got into has been caused by my dealing with women. not with men"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
70 ARE RESCUED
 AS BUILDING BURNS
Recreation Camp Of New York Police Scene Of Blaze

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The admin .stratiOn building of the New York city police recreational camp at Tanners vile, Greene county, New York, was destroyed by fire early today.
 Forty persons, including 20 women and ten children, guests at the camp, Who were asleep in the upper floors Ot lhe three-story building, were rescued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
RELIEF PLANNED
 BY THE RED CROSS
Tokyo And Yokohama Are Struck By Heavy
 Storms
RAIL LINE TO KOBE
 BLOCKED BY SLIDE
Thousands Of Homes Submerg- ed In Japanese Capital
 Following Cloudburst
(Ry Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 17.-An earthquake last Sat urday destroyed 102 villages and killed hundreds of per sons, according to a dispatch received by the Turkish gov ernment from Erzerum, Ar menia.
 The Red Cross has dispatch ed aid to the stricken region.
 4s,8OO HOUSES SUBMERGED ClOudburst Floods L0w-Lying Districts
 Of Tokyo
 TOKYO. Sept. 17.-Heavy damage has been done by the combined disas- ter3 of a typhoon in southern Japan and cloudburst at Tokyo.
 Rising waters have flooded low-lying districts of the city, and it-is estimated that 43,600 houses are submerged in Tokyo and the vicinity. The only fa- talities reported, however, are the deaths of eight coolies who were drowned in the Tama river near Tokyo.
 Parts of Yokohama were flooded aft CT the typhoon, and landslides have blocked the railroad to Kobe. In Tokyo the rising waters short-circuited the electric light system, plunging the cap ital into darkness for an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
BARBERs' UNION ELECTS
J. C. Shanessy Of Indianapolis |
 Named President.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 17.-James c. Shanessy of Indianapolis was re- elected president of the Journeymen Barbers' International union over liar rison McDermot of Syracuse, N. Y., ac- cording to returns compiled today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Generally fair Thurs day and Friday.
 Mississippi: Generally fair. Georgia: Generally fair. Tennessee: Fair.
 Complete weather data will be found on Page IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
COURTESY WINS TOUR
w. E. Leeds Gives Policeman Six
 Months, Soipurn In EurOpe

Months S0iOurn In Europe
 NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-William B. Leeds and his wife, the Princess Xenia of Russia, have been so impressed by the courtesy and efficiency of John T. Mcintyre, traffic policeman stationed at the gate of the Cunard Line, that they have decided to pay the expenses of a six months tour of Europe for him and his wife. They sailed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
w. l.. DOUGLAS DIES

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-William L. Douglas, 79, former governor of Massa chusetts, and shoe manufacturer, died at the Peter Bent Brigham hospital here early today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
MAJOR M'GREGOR ILL.

WARRENTON, Ga., Maj. c. E. Me Gregor. state pension commissioner de- feated in the recent Georgia primary for renomination, is critically i'll and is not expected to live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
CAPITALIST SENTENCED
R. 4. Alger. dr., Given Five Days For E Speeding.

DETROIT, Sept. 17-Russell A: Alger: Jr., Detroit capitalist and grandson of the late Russell A. Alger, one time sec retary of war, was today sentenced to five days in the house of correction and fined $10O on chafge of speeding. AL gers attorney announced he would ap- peal the case.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
TOWN ASKS MAYOR
BAN KLAN PARADE
Niles, Ohio, AnxiousIy Waits
Action to Stop Threat
ened Clash.
BY the AsSoc!a ted Press.


NILES. Ohio. October 31.-All Niles
waited early today on Mayor Harvey
c. Kistler'S decision regarding citi-
zens' demands that he prohibit
parade of the ku kluN Klan. sched-
uled here for tomorrow afternoon. lie
announced that a reply to resolu-
tion adopted at mass meeting last
night. would be given today.
The resolution adopted by an over
whelming majority, called on the
mayor to revoke his permit for the
parade, in an effort TO avert a threat
ened clash between the Khan and
knights of the Flaming Circle, an
anti klan organization. One speak
er declared Kistler had told him he
would rescind the permit If citizens
requested him to. Previous requests
Were consistently refused.
II was expected by the time the
statement was issued, Mayor klStIer
would have received Il telegram from
Governor \. V. ponahey, informing
him that no troops would be sent
here unless trouhl" OF "a serious ma
ture" Develops The II m.Eor intImated
early today that it had not been re
ceived.
Il know nothing about it he said
when informed Of Columbus DIS
patches saying it had been trans
mitted last night.
Mayor Kfstler promised the citl-
zens' committee which submitted the
resolution. a reply in Il feW hours
In the meantime he went to Warren
for conferences with county officials
and did not return home until after
midnight.
Several days after tn" permit was
issued. circulars appeared annouhc-
ing a tri-state meeting 81 the ram
ine circle for tomorrow. they re-
ouested members to please avoid
bringing the women and children.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

probability the oldest active clergy
man in the world, will shortly cele-
brate his Tooth birthday.
Mr.. Cook was born in September,
1924, and has held the living at Mann
hilad for 72 years. He has a son. IS
years old, who is vicar Of Rowel-
stone, Llansillo. His father served as
a naval surgeon in the Battle Of Ira
falgar, and died at great age. The
centenarian clergyman has not
preached for some years, but he is
diligent and regular in his attend
ance at the services of the church. He
is surprisingly vigorous, enjoys his
pipe and takes an active interest in
Evening star., 1924-10-31
5000 PILGRIMS PERISH.
Moslems Ravaged by Disease and
Exhaustion on Return Trip.

BATAVIA, Dutch East Indies, Octo-
ber 31-Of $4,000 Dutch Indian Mo-
hammedans who made the pilgrimage
to Mecco this year about 5000 have
died on the way back from disease
and exhaustion consequent upon the
hardships of travel in visiting the
holy places of Islam. Moslems be-
lieve that by these visits they will
gain sanctity here and paradise here
after.
The death rate of this years pill
grimage has been higher than usual
and is attributed to so many of the
pilgrims being aged and lnfirm.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Actor Named in Will.

Patrick w. Fitzgerald, known on
the stage as Creighton Hale, is given
$500 by the will of Mrs. Louisa NJ
Davies, who died August 3. He is a
nephew of the husband of the de
ceased. Similar legacies are provided
for Robert NJ. Davies, also nephew.
and to Mary l.. y. O'Connor. A grand
nephew of the deceased, Chester II
Baker, is left $4,000 and the remain
ing estate is devised to a niece, Ade-
line T. Baker. Attorney Edwin G. .Dut
ton is named as executor
Evening star., 1924-10-31
10000 AMATEUR ACTORS
TO STAGE OWN PLAYS
Theater Rented in London and Sue
cessful Productions Will Be
Moved to Regular House.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. October @l.-London "
On0 amateur actors Will try this Win
ter to get into the professional class.
THE 200 societies to which the anna
teurs belong have banded together
and rented Il West End theater where
they will stage the best they can pro-
duce.
They will open the season about
the first wee X in November with
gala performance organized by many
different societies. AfterTard the so
cieties VIII each take over the theater
for It week and. should any OF the
productions prove popular. arrange
ments Will be made to produce them
at another theater.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

temperature never gets below zero
and freezing temperature is rare.
Grass, hay, berries and wild fruits
grow in profusion. 1t is about 20
miles long and or 3 miles wide.
81 encountered several species Of wild
animals never seen before. The most
curious was large white deer
weighing about 500 pounds. 1t had
horn on one side of the head. A
series of hot springs on one side
of the valley are responsible for the
mild Winters and long. pleasant Sum-
mers. The soil is very fertile"
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Acid Fumes Bring Firemen.

Fumes from uncorked bottles of
acid spread SO thickly over the rear
of the first floor Of the tuberculosis
Hospital, on Cpshur street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets,
early this morning that an alarm of
fire was sent in in the belief that the
clouds of impregnated vapor were
clouds of smoke. Firemen corked the
hotties
Evening star., 1924-10-31
WILL PLANT COLONY
In ISOLATED VALLEY
Canadian Sportsmen to Back Move
in Subtropical Land Bounded
by Glaciers.
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, October 31.-A
subtropical valley in northern Brit
ish Columbia, just south of the
Yukon territory border, ringed in
with glaciers and perpetual SHOWS,
is to be coloniZed next year by
wealthy Vancouver, British Columbia,
sportsmen and mining men, accord
ing to s. c. Scotte, the discoverer,
who was in the city today after
spending three years there.
THE valley is 4S0 miles inland. al
most inaccessible, and contains abun-
dant game said Mr. Scotte. THE
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Heiress to Wed Prince,

ALBANY, N. Y, October 31.-Henry
NJ. Sage, former State Senator, an
nounced today the engagement of his
daughter, Katherine Linn Sage, to
Prince Ranieri di San Fausto, men,
ber of an ancient Roman family in
Italy. The wedding is expected to
take place in the Spring. Miss Sage
now is an art student in Florence.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Schooner Goes Aground.

MARSHFIELD, Greg, October ST.
An unidentified steam schooner is
ashore at Whisky Rock. about six
miles north Of Bandon. Greg, accord
ing to the keeper of the Randon light
house. who diScUVered the wreck at
daylight today. The Bandon coast
guard crew has rushed to the scene
with their lifeboat and Il motor truck.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
WELSH CLERGYMAN, 100,
STILL ENJOYS SMOKE
Oldest Preacher in United King
dom Still Active in Church
Work,
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PONTYPOOL, Wales, October 81
Rev. Christopher Cook. rector Of
Mamhilad, the oldest beneficed clergy
man in the United Kingdom and in all
Evening star., 1924-10-31

his garden, where he has spent much
| time the past season.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Election Warning.

From the Detroit News.
The United States Department of
Agriculture says there are 242 kinds
of cheese. Vote carefully
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 17.-Fresh eggs,
loss off ,36c; packing stock butter, 27c;
springs. over Q lbs tgc; fowls, u lbs.
up, 21c; fowls. under 4 n lbs. 17c: Leghorn
poultry. % per cent discount; cocks, lie;
stays I0c; capons. lbs up. 26c; young
tom turkeys IL lbs. up. &c; young hen
turkeys. 8 lbs up, 27c; old tom turkeys,
zoe; ducks, lbs. 20c; geese, 10 lbs. up,
lac: squads IL lbs. to the doz.. So; old
suineas dor, So. Indianapolis creameIies
are paying SOC per lb. for butterfat.
CHICAGO Jan. l7-Butter-- Receipts,
S.215: creamery extra, 52c, standards. Sic:
hrsts, 46 u @ 4Sc; seconds, Al a 45c. Eggs
frsts. 3S u a 3ec. Cheese-Twins, 80 u c;
Young Americans "a u a 26c. Poultry-Re-
ceipts. 8 cars: fowls. 161 22c: ducks, 2lc;
geese. 15c: turlxeys 2Oo; roosters, IA \ c.
Potatoes-Receipts 12S cars. Quotations
Wisconsin round whites Sl.25 q 1 40 Min
nesota round whites, 81 .20@1 1.35
CLEVELAND, Jan. 7.-Butter-Extra, in
tubs. % u 66S19c; extra firsts, 55 y q
81 a frsts. % u q % &c; packing stock,
90 q 30c: standard 54 Il "a SO 1sc prints 1c
extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras, 42c; extra firsts. 40c; Ohio flrsts. 39c;
western firsts, 3Sc refrigerated extras. 29c:
refrigerated frsts. 27c. Poultry-Live fat
fowls. CSC; springers, 21 a 23c; Leghorns.
156 Ice; old roosters, IA a &c; geese. IT a
21c; heavy white ducks. % a 26c: light col
ored ducks, 81 q 22c medium fowls. 10 ~
21c: turkeys CSC. Potatoes-Michiga n
whites S2.25 a 2.35; Ohios S25O@2.65: /:
Minnesota whites, 81 SO a So New York,
So q 2.25; all in 150pound sacks
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
swine Quotations
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Advance QuotabIy 5 TO 10 Cts
Receipts Are Light,


Light receipts again proved a boil
stering influence in hog prices in trad
ing at the local livestock exchange
today, values having advanced gen
orally ) TO 10 cents with the average
cost advancing 5 cents or more OH
most droves. The top was advanced
a nickel to $3.50 with lights selling at
$3.50 to S7.55 and mixed and medium
nogs generally at $7.55 and the bulk
from $3.50 to $7.55. Some Of the $7.55
hogs were as much as a dime higher,
others no more than nickel higher.
Sows and pigs ruled practically un-
changed, with sows at $3.50 down and
pigs at 1925 down. Shipping orders
were not abundant or large, but were
sufficient to create competition at the
opening, resulting in the upward price
revision. Local killers took a few
hogs at the advance, stopped buying,
but later re-entered the market. AL
together about IL 900 head were on
sale, including Wednesdays carry
over Of 918.
A slightly better feeling was mani
tested in the cattle market and a
stiffenng of prices in some quarters
was noticeable, though a dragging
market existed for cheap cows and
heifers. Few prime cattle were in thes
yards, but such offerings as were OF
good quality found a responsive out
let. Receipts were relatively light at
800.
Due to lighter receipts and a fairly
broad demand. prices for veals ad-
vanced generally a half-dolIar to a
practical top of 1880, though a few
odd calves brought $14. The bulk of
sales was registered between s13 and
$3.50. Receipts 500.
Steadiness marked trading IN the
sheepand lambs division, native lambs
selling down from s13.25 and fed
westerns from 1880 and sheep down
from 81. Receipts 400.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
OPENING GRAINS
ARE IRREGULAR
May and July Corn Touch
New Highs on the Crop,
BY Thomson & McKinnoD)
By Unttcd FinancioE

By United Fin0nciGE
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE opening
on the Board of Trade today was ir-
regular with May and July corn reach.
ing new highs on the crop. wheat and
oats unchanged.
Weakness in Liverpool reflected in
local trading at the outset Buying
appeared, however. with reports Of un-
favorable crop conditions in the Cen
trail and Southwest areas, decreases in
stocks in domestic elevators and small
Ter Danube shipments. Export bust
ness overnight totaled 500. 900. best for
over a week
May and July corn. after reachin I
into new high territory. encountered
proft-taking and suffered a moderate
setback. The general condition was
unchanged, cold weather bringing an
increase In feeder demand and inter
fering with deliveries
oats opened irregular. Early trade
showed little change. but moderate
selling developed when corn turned
weak.
Provisions trade was steady. con-
fined to lard without any features
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Births


william and Phoebe Constant, 1921 N.
Olney
James and Annie Jones. S07 Fowler.
Jack and Ethel Montgomery. Parker Pl
Isham and Minnie Benton. 1850 n. Mis-
souri,.
Leroy and Riddle Smith % W. Pratt.
Edd and Bessie Spurlock 6o3 Eddy.
Thomas and Edna Burway, $50 E.
Georgia
oscar and Margaret Burgin. 1905 W. New
Artie and Marguerite stumpf. Long Hos
pital.
Asa and Francis Parrett 931 II n. Ala
bams
Thomas and Freda o'Neil, 1925 W. Mich
igan.
William and Agnes Barton. 1145 W. Eight
eenth
Fred and Rebecca Combs. city hospital,
Girls
Harry and Catherine Sloan. 433 Jefferson.
Samuel and Mary Decker. 211 S. Sum-
mitt.
Ebb and OWE Long. 44e w South.
Albert and Roxie Craig, 1915 Roosevelt.
Dale and Lettie Chandler, 826 Harlan.
Nunzio and Paulina Laurenzana. 151
Leota.
Jos and Mary Qurrazo. 1881 e Georgia.
Herman and Clara Dade 1874 N Missouri.
Percy and Sussie Stovan $50 W. Eleventh.
Hillard and Mary Morris. GIG Hiawatha.
Bert and Lula BARLEY III y S. Delaware.
william and Izetts Nesbitt, S54 W. North.
Ellis and Mary Brizendine. 439 St. Peter.
Russell and Eva Lanning. 124 n \. East.
Lonnie and Ruth Sheets 1884 Roach.
Clancy and Gertrude Percefield, 1923 Gar
field Pa.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
FAILURE OF TAX
PLAN PREDICTED
Banker PeSsimiStic Concern
ing Mellon Proposal,

Failure of the Mellon tax plan in its
original form was predicted at the
meeting of the Indiana Bankers AS
sociation at tho Claypool today by Fl
Archibald Harris, Chicago, counselor
on taxation. The bankers were OK
pected to adopt resolutions on this sub
ject this afternoon. Law enforcement
is also being discussed.
Harris predicted a 35 per cent in
stead of so per cent cut in large
income taxes and possibly & greater
cut than planned in taxes on small
incomes. He also predicted passage
Of a soldier bonus bill.
In connection with the convention
it was reported that Andrew j. Smith,
secretary of the association, may re-
sign because of Ill health.
The meeting will end with a ban
quet tonight
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
LABOR'S MOVE TO
GUST BALDWIN
GETS UNDER WAY
Leader Declares Paragraph
of King Georges Speech
Is Inaccurate.
BV United Press

BV Jutted PFess
TO overthrow the Baldwin government
was made in Commons at 4 p. m.
today
]. r. Clynes. laborite NJ. p, moved
an amendment 10 a motion approving
the kings speech, in which he called
attention of your majesty to the fact
your majesty's present advisors have
not the confidence of this house"
Clynes insisted the opening para
graph OF the kings speech declaring
that Britains relations with foreign
powers continues friendly. was in
accurate.
Are our relations with Russia
friendly" he asked. Moreover, our
influence in foreign affairs has almost
disappeared. Our prestige abroad has
declined because a war spirit propelled
our postwar policy"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-01-17
Marriaue Licenses

John Cimmernian, 81. 76O n. Wsrman
Mary vook. 27. 759 Haugh;
C. B. Whiteman. 46, 1l01 Newman; Sarah
Browning, "a. 144 N. Arsenal.
J. A Griver, 25. 1901 E. Maryland; :;
Teresa Roltel. II. 1901 E. Maryland.
G. E. Reynolds. 35. 2S03 n. Capitol Lena
Evans 10. 719 Park.
James Terrell 81. 574 Jones; Estell Petit
grew. 1s. 1o16 Cotton.
" n Elder II; - =. Jefferson; Jefferson Francis
J. H Jacobs, 50, Cross Plains, Ind: Mrs.
Clara Alberdins SO. 1890 Randolph.
c. g, Smith. 81. S13 Coffey; Nellie Dean.
r. J. Bacon 20 14o4 McLain; Fannye
Becker, 33 Hotel Grand.
o. r. Strouse So Terre Hauts. Ind
Lodena McClarren. 2s. 1858 N Illinois.
W, L. Cloud, 26, 1923 n. Rural Helen
Poehler, 20 20Oe s. East.
Frank Rice, "a. 1112 W. Twenty Eighth;
Anna Koontz, "a. 11I2 W. Twenty Eighth.
j. H. Pines. 4s. 1918 E. Thirteenth; Mrs.
willetta Trail. 90. 1918 E. Thirteenth.