davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
DEFENSE
 IS MINED
 BY GROVE Verbal Dynamite Rocks Carefully Reared Struc-
 ture Of Alienists READS ADMISSION
 OF MONEY OBJECT Letters To Loeb And LeO- pOld AdnOnish Them About Gambling Debts EXPERTS REPORT
 BASIS OF ATTACK Claims Regarding Mental Pro- cesses Alluded To As POssi-
 ply Clumsy Periur.
EXPERTS REPORT
 BASIS OF ATTACK

CHICAGO, August 2T. Picking his way through a be- wildering maze of technical terminology from pathologists and philosophical attorneys, States Attorney Robert E. Grove continued today his argument for the gallows for Nathan F. Leopold, Jr,, and Richard Loeb to the point of planting beneath the ramparts of the defense plea of mercy and theory of mental sickness two big charges of verbal dynamite, one a planted mine, the other a hand grenade.
 And then he watched them explode.
 He watched too with apparent sat isfaetion their effect upon Chief Jus tice John R Cayerly of the criminal court
 AEg. CfoR althaHsh he had talked n dny, was beaniine when eouff ati
 10 Finish Today
 1Ee nonchalantly slid his hands into his trousers p0ckets and announced he would be through in half a day tomor- row. Then will follow brief formal 1ty concerning the indictment for kid- napine Robert Franks, after which the case will be ready for Judge Caverly's decision on the penalty.
 Mr. Crowe's mine was the Hulbert- Bowen report, frequently referred to in the case. In a manner calculated Co rock the carefully reared structure of the defense until segments should trem- ble on tlieir foundations, he read from the document penetrating hitherto un- fathomed quotations from two youthful defendants themselves which tended, in the view of the prosecutor, 10 contro- vert much of the alienists' testimony concerning the inadequate emotional na- ture of young Loeb and the superlnan obsession of his companion in crime.
 Ransom Was Object
 He found in it, too, quoted admissions by the youths that the $10,000 ransom was the object Of their plot and opin- ions by defense alienists that heredity had nothing to do with the crime.
 lndeeu, Ine StdCc uttVAASy dtSuSNs it was a question for the discretion of the court whether the defense conten- tions on these points were not branded '.undisguised and clumsy perjury" by these revelations of the boys mental processes.
 His second bombsheH, less thunder ous but, apparently as unexpected as the first, was in the form of letters ad- dressed to Loeb from relatiyes and friends treating of his gambling. debts the debts important to Mir. Grove, he said, as supplying the money motive for the crime.
 The report, it was learned, came into the record while William J. Healey, a defense alienist, was undergoing cross examination. A reference was made to 1t at that time and Mr. Grove re- marked that he could shorten the exam ination if he had the report itself.
 we will let you have it, in fact,
 (Continued on ,Page Two.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
|DHNSMORE USES FISTS TO PROVE BESPOKE TRUTH Commission Head Denies Denial Of Age-Herald
 Interview LIE IS PASSED AS
 CURTAIN RAISER McLendOn Still Insists DinsmOre Statement
 Was Untrue

Commission President D. E: McLendon returned from his vacation Wednesday and plunged into the busiest day of his hectic administration at city hall.
 Before lunch he was busy denying an interview in The Age Herald two weeks ago and a published statement by M. A. Dinsmore, both relating to the grand jury inquiry into city hall shortages.
 After lunch he was busy denying his denial of the newspaper interview and warding off a series of fistic tbrusts aimed at his face by Dinsmore, two of which landed safely.
 When McLendOn closed his desk and started home at 6 o'clock. Dinsmore was under $50 bond on charges of assault and battery, and the administration building was beginning to quiet down after the widest day of excitement it had known since Street Commissioner ". D. Dickson and one of his eonsti- tuents gave a boxing exhibition before crowded council chamber several months ago.
 DenlaIs Are Published
 Afternoon newspapers carried front page stories quoting MeLendon as de- nying, an interview in The Age-Herald of August 13, the day he left on his ,4sssss Ass4; q, Sfia nefo.t fta4 e<v.ss <ss. x Had told the Krand jury 1bak W. H. GIaskow, former head of the public fln- provement department, had caslled |,numbers of his JAfcT.endon's) personal checks and later destroyed them, and that such testimony was absolutely false. The afternoon papers also quoted MeLendon as denying a state ment by Dinsmore to the effect that the commission head told him he had been told of certain grand jury testi- mony by County Solicitor Jim Davis.
 McI4endon emphatScal1y denied to an Age-Iierald reporter that he had issued a denial of the interview given this newspaper on August '13.
 "All that remember telling report CTS this morning is that Mir. Dinsmore's statement was untrue he declared. ''I totu them nau HOthlnB IuFIner to say at this time but that I might make formal statement about the whole mat ter later"
 'Then you did not deny the inter- view that appeared in The Age-Her- ald?" asked the reporter who had writ ten that interview.
 "No," McLendon answered. "All I said was that Dinsmore's statement was false. I still say that. I haven't had a conversation with him in six months"
 Cause Of Fist Fight
 President AfcLendon's flat refusal to ''deny his denial' of Dinsmore's state
 (Continued on Page Fourteen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
NEWS FROM TODAY1S
 WANT ADS <

Three bunEaIovVs and 21s lots in TrotwoOd Park at auction today. Department store wants young woman; also wrapper girls. Bookkeeper wanted for opt-of-tOwh Boafdlng houss on southslde for rent.
 Mountain Terrace bungalow for rent.
 Lumber direct from min at s2O per thousand delivered. Modern atsam-heatsd home with garages. st4.5oo. 1920 Ford tourirg. with starter and shock absorbers, S90. ss Two ladies wanted to learn beAuty culture.
 St. Bernard puppies for sale. Wood turner wanted Wells drilled for fishing camps on Warrior river. First avenue property with s-story brick building, e12ss00o. wiIlys-Knlght touring with new car guarantee. s1.25o. wholesale saleaman wanted to sell celery.
 win trad. or sell perfect half karat \ diamond. -bookke0per With credit and office management experi- encs seeks opening. Furnishings for 1o-rOom apartment for sale. 3e Modern south Highlands home. s6.T50.
 Third avenue investment with building &3t, Cleveland touring car, with wire
 wheels and extras, sAOO. Experienced automobile man seeks connection. Subdivision property wanted. Lunch stand for sale. Turn to Pages l2 and a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
CAROLINIAN KILLED
 AT KHAN CEREMONY
Head Is Blown Off When Can
 non ExplOdes Prematurely

LUMBER CITY, Ga, August 27.- Paul Brown, %, tobacco buyer, of Elm City, S. O., was instantly killed when cannon exploded during a klan dem onstration here last night, it was learned today.
 Browns head was blown off by the premature explosion of the big gun, part of the hooded orders fire works which climaxed a parade through the town.
 The kIansnen, numbering about 100, came here from Hazelhurst, Ga, to stage the demonstration.
 They returned to Hazelhurst during ihe night with the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28


 NEW YORK, August 27.-As the presidential campaign begins to emerge from the usual depression of August dog days, John w. Davis, the demo- cratic. standard bearer, is finding in- creasing evidence of the failure of his effort to remove the klan from the realm of politics.
 On the contrary, he is learning that the klan is the one issue on the tongues of the voters. And the ,democratic pol iticians are making full use of the issue wherever possible, for they know that voters cast their ballots on the issues they talk about with their friends and neighbors,
 Leaders Are Divided
 Davis returned to New York Wednes- day from Columbus, Ohio, where he wit messed the signal failure of a section of Ohio democracy to keep the klan issue out of the state campaign. Democratic leaders are divided in their opinion on the effect the klan issue will have on the chances of Governor Vic Donahey or the national ticket, but they all agree the klan issue is in the campaign to stay.
 Another instance of the growing prominence of the klan issue in the campaign was brought to the attention of Davis Wednesday when the demo- crats of Kansas made the klan big issue in the campaign by openly con- demning the order.
 Democratic leaders insist that Davis is sincere in his desire to keep the klan out of the campaign, believing as he does that the klan symbolizes a racial and religious question rather than a political issue. He has told his advis- CTS that he does not intend to refer to the klan again in his speeches, un- less challenged from the audience.
 Stimulate Issue
 While Davis remains silent regarding the speech of Charles G. Dawes, repub- lican vice presidential candidate, on the klan and the failure of President Cool idge to accept his challenge to take the klan out of politics, democratic leaders in the east are doing their best to stimulate the issue.
 An official statement was issued Wednesday by Thomas J. Spellacy, di- rector of the eastern division of the democratic national committee, announc-
 (COntinued on Page TwO.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
50 HURT AS CIANT WAVES BATTER LINER
Fist Fight And B1,ials Nuke Busy Day For McLendo,
RADIO UNABLE
 TO FIND TRACE OF PLANE THIEF

TALESBURG, H., August 27.-- VT No trace had been found this
 morning of the airplane owned by Fed Kincannon of Dallas, Texas. which was stolen from it's parking plane in an oat field here early yesterday. Kincannon / and 0. J. England, also of Dallas, piIotetl two planes here, intending to do stunt flying at the Knox county fair. When they went to the field Yester- day afternoon to get the planes, they learned that one of them had been. driven away at 5 o'clock in the morning.
 Gasoline and oil had been taken from the plane left behind.
 Sheriff Lou Wilson had notice of the robbery broadcast from radio station at Davenport last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
PARSONS LEAD RAI4
 FIRING AS THEY GO
Nine Held On Gambling Charges
 After PoOlrOOm Cleanup

CRAIG, Colo, August 2T.-Slx- shooters blazed away in the hands of the Rev. Y. S. Beans and the Rev. George E. Guild, local pastors, as they led raid on a poolroOm here last night resulting in the arrest of nine persons on charges of gambling,
 No one was injured In the gun bat tie, most of the bullets being fired into the floor.
 The fighting parsons were assisted in the raid by sheriff's deputies and citi- zers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
VIRGINIA MAY HAVE
 SYSTEM OF BUSSES
Petition Is Being Opposed By
 Railroads

RICHMOND, Va, Augut 27.-A petition to establish passenger bus lines to connect Richmond with every section of the state as well as with Raleigh and Durham, N. C., and Wash ington, D. O., today was filed with the state corporation commission by the Virginian Transportation company
 The company has head offices in In dianapolis, Ind.
 The application is being opposed by the Chesapeake and Ohio, Norfolk and Western, Southern Richmond, Fred ericksbnrg and Potomac and the At lantic Coast Line Railroad companies and several bus line corporations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
WINNERS TO GET
 MEDALS THURSDAY
Thirty Of Playground Trophies
 To Be Awarded By Age Herald

Winners in the field meet of the Bir- mingham nlaygrounds held August 21 will be awarded at exercises in the Sum day school building of the First Method ist church at 10 o'clock Thursday morp- ing
 Thirty of the medals to De presented were donated by The Birmingham Age Herald. These include gold medals for the winners of first places in the ya- riOus contests
 The meet this year attracted more children than ever before and was de- clared by playground officials to be the most successful ever staged in Birmlng- ham. It is expected that a. large audi
 ace will witness the awarding of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
POLICE TAG CARS
 FOUND UNLOCKED
Memphis Opens Campaign On
 Automobile Thieves

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 27.-In- augnrating campaign to enlist the aid of autoists in a systematic drive against automobile thieves, the police depart ment has adopted the use of small stick CTS bearing printed warnings of what is termed the careless habit of parking machines in the street without locking them.
 The printed notices, pasted on the windshields of cars found unlocked, read: Warrington car found un- locked" They are signed Police"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
TENNESSEE c. o. P.
 WITHOUT LEADER
State Committee AdjOurns Be
 fore Chairman Is Elected

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 27,- Tha republican state committee, con- trary to plans, adjourned late today to meet here again on September 15, with out having named ehairman. Hal Clemens of Knoxville was ex- pected to have been selected as the new chairman but m eleventh hour campaign by the friends of Joe Brown of Chatta- nooga to elect him to the position ad the change, of plans and the d
 aent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
THE WEATHER

AlAbasna: Generally Iair Thurs day; Friday partly cloudy, possibly scattered tbundershOweTs.
 Georgia; Generally fair.
 Mississippi; Generally fair.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy.
 Complete weather data will be found an Page 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
Woman And Mother Perish In nlInoi
 Fire

MORRIS, H., August 27.-Two woinen were burned to death at Vero- na, IS miles from here when fire. de- stroyed a building housing a tailor shop and the family of Edward Hyslop. The dead Mrs. HysIop and her mother, Mrs George Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
KANSASLINES UP
 WITH ]. ". DAVIS
 AGAINST KHAN
Party Leaders Agree Is- sue Is In National Cam
 paign To Stay

TWIN FALLS. Idaho, August 27.-A plank cOndemning by name the Ku Klux KIan and another indOrsing the announcements of John W. Davis, democratic candi. date for president, on the subject were included in the platform adopted today by the Idaho state democratic convention.
, 1924-03-26

pacte to recover and /. others received
serious injuries. Il is not certain whether
any c|iyiIaus We're hurJ. The motorcar
started away at racing speed, firing at
tie destroyer Scythe, bus i, is believed
me shots went wide Spikeland is about
a mI,1 south Of Queenstown and IS a
British naval base under the treaty and
is now occupied by royal garrison arui-
iery
Dublin, March 2lst.-Pres.dent Cos
grave has teieQraphed to Mr., Macdonald
as follows. Il am shocked to learn that
British troops were fired upon in Cork
Harbour tins evening. | have to assure
you that this cowardIy act will cause me
same horror and dete5taricn throughout
Gland, as it has caused to myself and
my colleagues. Whether the criminals
were m~asquerading in Free Safe Uni
forms, or otherwise. remains to be de
ternlned. No efforts VIII be spared to
b lng them to account. Relatives OF the
victims have the sympathy Of my gov
eminent ii everything relating TO this
tr9g dy.'
, 1924-03-26
.FFIEGRA MS.

81. lROlh SIaIlCN.
I7,ifqs N S Marca 22ni-d j. g.
6. p2trI.t arrivelin port thus m)thIo&
1.sros, March 22rd-The Chinese
F.sterr ailway, The l,40O mIif line con
n...Ia.r yaind with Siberia and Europe,
Il me re.l bone Of contention IN TIE M
~t4.rupreu Russo Chinese negotiations,
ac.o.dIn 70 the Russian point, and con
mn Of tie railway rs also beng sought
Inv franc the United States aad tJapan,
Russian l|I-iaeers say the S0Vie hol.i me
e-.a5pyic and economic c)l1i2I Of tht
chinese Eastern and should Il become
necessary ,ney could cut It's mos- pr'H.a-
bic traIH-. So
cared var on another dangerous drug,
the Don.i.on has notified the League OF
N4ilons nat it will heartily su0pol me
nrDposal nat the drug herein be regarded
as oarmf land that its sale shall pc tclaiIy
suppressed, save under the s%trlctesi ned-
ics cont.ll. Canada is 10 ask III League
fn, tOtai suppression OF me SIZE = me
drug save by physicians prescription Is
part of the campaign now beng wage"
against harmful drugs.
Queenstown, March 2lst. a aIgn
no yered motor car containing i0ur men
Wearing me uniforms OF Free State Off
N15s drove We to pier head 1913 today and
winout warning dred a machin" gua up
m A party Of about fifty persons the ma
~ UNIV OF WON were British soIdiers just
I,anded from a military launch ron SpI@e
sand. The fire was chiefly almeo a. lhe
l l9,arI many ofGwhom fell. One OF the
So,I,ers we're killed outright, four We're
%o,IaIsd 50 severely that they are not ex,
, 1924-03-26
in THE DI TRICT COURT OF The VIR-
GIN ISLANDS OF THE U.LTED STATES.
CHRISTlANSTED SU2-JUDlCIAL DIS
TRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT ES-
TATE OF JONATHAN EDWARDS,
DECEASED. AND SURVIVING WIFE
ELIZABETH EDWARDS.


NOTICE is lerehy given that the un-
~ dersjgred has been appointed admin
istrator of tie estate Of JONATHAN
EDWARDS. DFCFASED. AMI SUIVI
WING WIFE ELIZABETH EDWARDS
All persons having claims against said
estate ale hereby rotfed to present
same 10 the undersigned at lis Office,
No. SO kirg Street IN Chr~istjansted.
With the necessary proofs, within s
months from the date of this notice.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make pay ment to sand A
+. STAkEMANN.
Christjansted, ST. CroiX, V. l. u. S.,
this 4lh day OF March 1924.
A. r. STAKENANN,
administrator.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEL.C
Mostly nonsense, those intervals idea COMES
along and is grabbedoff wf t8sas
(By DELI

five cents a quart; the butcher gave
away liver and treated the Kids to
Bologna; the hired girl received two
dollars week and did the washing;
women did not powder in public,
smoke, vote, play or shake the slim-
my.
Men wore whiskers and boots,
chewed tobacco and spit on the side
walk and cussed. Beer was five cents
and lunch free. Laborers worked 10
hours a day and never went on a
strike. No tips we're given to walters
and the hat-check CRATER was I'M
known. A kerosene lamp and stereo-
scope in the parlor were luxuries.
No one was operated on for appen-
dicitis or bought glands. Microbes
were unheard of. Folks lived to ripe
old age and every year walked miles
to visit their friends.
Today, you know, everybody rides
in automobiles or flies, plays golf,
shoots craps, play the piano with their
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27

wildly enthusiastic whenever they
hear or see anything they think it is
proper to appreciate whether they
are able to or not, have remarked
that the poesy printed in this column
is the bunk, low-brow, short-haired,
unintelligentzia and etcetery.
Well, here's one of Carl Sandburg's
the highest Of the high-brow poets
in Current Opinion, lognest of the
long-haired magazines:
Ny shirt is token and a symbol
More that lover for more sun and
rain,
My shirt is signal
And a teller of souls.
| can take off my shirt and tear it
And SO make a ripping, razzy noise,
And the people will say,
Look at him tear his shirt"
can keep my shirt on;
| can sit around and sing like little
bird,
And look them all in the eye and
never be faxed.
| can keep my shirt on.
Rave, now, darn it!
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
BANKRUPTS PETITION. FOR DIS
CHARGE AND ORDER OF
NOTICE THEREON

In the District Court of the United
States for the Prescott Division; Dis
trict of Arizona
In the matter of Ira L. Hart, Bank
rupt.
No. B-66 Rrct. In Bankruptcy
To the Honorable F. G. Jacobs,
Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the District Of Ari-
zona.
Ira L. Hart Of Flagstaff, in the
County of Coconino, and State of ARR
zona, in said District, respectfully rep
lresents that on the End day of May,
1924, last past, he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the acts of Congress
relating to bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property and
rights of property, and has fully COM
Piled with all the requirements Of said
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE


In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona in and for the County of
Gila.
In the matter of the estate of Lucy
Pearl Randall, deceased.
Under authority of an order duly
made and entered in the about entitled
court and proceeding, under date of
the 10th day of June, 1924, the under
signed, as Administrator of the estate
of Lucy Pearl Randall, deceased, will
sell at private sale the following des-
cribed real property situate in the
County of Coconino, State of Arizona,
to-wit:
The West Half (W1s) of the
West Half (1s) of Section Thir-
ty-five (35), Township Fifteen
North (15N), Range Nine East
(9E) Of the Gila and Salt River
Base and Meridian, and the East
Half (E15) of West Half (Wh)
Of Section TEnrty-one (31), Town
ship Fourteen North (14N),
Range Ten East (10E) of the Gila
and Salt River Base and Meridian.
Said sale will be made on or after
the 7th day of July, 1924. Bids viii
be received at the home of the adj
ministrator in Pine, Arizona, upon
the following terms, to-wit:
(a) For cash, ten per cent Of the
bid payable at the time Of the sale and
the balance upon confirmation by this
court.
(b) For at FEAST fifty per cent in
cash and balance in one years time.
BERTkDAVIS RANDALL.
Luna 2n-07-1 1ir,naS
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27

trict; the names and records of loca-
tion notices of which are as follows:
Last Wedge, Book YY, page $40.
Mansion House No. L, Book YY,
page 445.
Mansion House No. 2, Book Wy,
page 449.
Copper No. /, Book YY, page 551.
Copper No. 2, Book YY, page 552.
Daisy, Book YY, page 553.
White Apex, Book YY, page $50.
Alfred, Book YY, page SAT.
Daisy No. i, Book YY, page 554.
Phila, Book YY, page 627.
Phila No. 1, Book Xxx, page 139.
Phila No. 2, Book Xxx, page 40.
IN COCONINO COUNTY, ARIZONA
The south half of lot IL, block 13,
of Brannen addition to the town of
Flagstaff.
Lots /, 2, g, A, and s, block 76
Lots /, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 20 and 21,
block SO;
Lots / 2, 13, ID, 15, 16, II, 1S, 10,
20, 81, %, 23 and "a, block 85;
All of block Sc; of what is known as
Northeast addition tes the town of
Flagstaff.
Lots 9, 10, II and 18, block "a;
Lots d, 5, 6, z, IL, 14,..l5, 16, II,
-18, 10, 20, 81, 22, % and 24, block 95;
Lots /, 2, IL, IL, 15I 49,, II, 18, .21,
%, % and "a, block 1O4;
Lots 2, 3, a, 5, 6, 8, 10, 13, ID, Is,
s16, II, IS, 10, 20 and 21, block los;
Lots 7, 8, 9. IS, ID, Is and 16, block
106;
Blocks SO, 9s, 81, 103, 113 and III,
of Mt. Elden Heights addition to the
town Of Flagstaff.
The south half of the E. IL feet
of Lot 80, and the south half of the
west half of lot 81, block west, of
the townsite of Flagstaff.
Lots 5, 13 and ID, block 95;
Lots 7,s8, o, 10, II, IL, 1874, IS,
Is, III and 18, block 90;
Z. Lots /, 2, 8, 4 and 5, block 81;
Lots /, 2, 8, a, z, IL, rs and 26,
block 49,;
Lots is and 16, block lie;
Lots 9, 10, II, IL, 13, ID, II, Is and
10, block 1T; $50
Lots Is, IA, Is, IS, II and is, block
118;
Lots /, 2, 8, A, 5, s, z, 8, 8, 10. IL,
12, 49, Ia, Is, 16, II, 18, 10, 20, 21,
% and "a, block 119;
Lots i, q, g. "A, $40, z, 10, 20, 21,
az, % and "A, block 10;
Lots s, 6, Z, s, 81. fo Il and p,
block 1856; sss 4''s 81
Lots i, 2, 8, a, s, 6, Z, 8, 9, 10,
III, 12, 16, III, IS, 10, 20, q and "a,
block 1856;
Lots 13, IA, is, 16, II, 18, 10, 20,
81, 22, 90 and "a, block 1877.
Lots /, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, II
and 12, block 1873;
Lots 8, A.. 5, 8 and z, block 139;
Lots O, 10, II and IL, block 154;
Lots /, 2, 4, 7, 8, 8, 10, II, IL,
13, IA, Is, 16, II, 18, 19, 20 and 22,
block 155;
Lots 6, I, 8, 9, 10, II and 12, block
156;
Lots i to 22, inclusive, block 157.
Lots i, 2, 5, A, 5, 6,. 4, s, q, 10s
Is, IA, Is, 18, 19 and 20, block 158;
Lot II, block 173;
Lots /, 2, 3, a, 5, 6, Z, s, 9, 10,
II, IL, 13, Id, II and Is, block 174;
Lots 2 to "a inclusive, block It's;
Lots / ito % inclusive, block 176;
Blocks 1913, 1914, 1876, 1876, 1877, 21S,
214, 215, 2fe, PIT; all in what is
known as Noraaal addition to the town
of Flagstaff.