davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Main Street

T.. T.. Ferry, lawyer. racing
north on Second ave. J. J. IT.,
wing, tailor. wearing good
clotheF on Third ave, T. J. Has.
set. rcaltor leaving the Lcafy
building Chester Gill, bank
teller luking deposits at the
bank H. G. Wolf. gunsmith,
hunting FOR lunch on First ave.
{. ". Everett. fish dealer. see.
ing tho sights from the Marion
n viuduct j. II. Hoeslich, jew.
rier going vcgt on Madison
s. Walter Andrews, gardener.
crossing 90 Seventh and Stew.
arr. Herbert Soboitl,u. ihcatcr
man, husiling out for Tacoma.
}. y. BOIL. scotsman. crossing
Spokane II bridge. Ollie Bash.
ford. decorator. heading for
Ballard 10 haste. Stanley Bak.
ar. brushes. taking in the seen.
cry on Dearborn n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
URGE MONUMENT
Be FINISHED
Demand U. S. Follow First
Plan for Capital 0beIiSk

WASHINGTON. Aus IA There's
a nice little row brewing in wash
nEton. II doesn't have 10 do with
the world court. or prohibition en-.
forcsmcnt. or the tariff, or any
thing like that II has 10 do with
the capitals principal landmark
the Washington monument,
The thousands OF visitors to the
national capital. and. indeed. mos,
Of tho local residents, have been la'
boring under tho impression that
the granite obellsk with the alumi'
mum turrct In Potomac park repre-,
scented u completed Job. In fact
most OF them have regarded the
shaft as slightly monument,
But now comes a group Of veneer
able citizens. headed by Joseph l..
Kcefcr. TO explain that the pres.
cnt Washington monument isn't a
patch 20 what the forciathers really
had In mind when they started IL.
and 10 insist that someone prosums
"htr hNN ANhtfHA kNfNA 1AAfNtth ~
busy and finish e.
The original plans for the monu.
mcnt4 prepared about a hundred
years ago by Robert Mills. called
Tor massive culonnadcd structure
OF the Greek temple type NJ the
base, In this temple, according 10
the plans. were 10 be placed tho
statues OF almost all persons of ma.
tiorni importance, Hcsiden being n
hall OF fame. II was to be rcponi,
tory ot Revolutionary war records
and OF tho life Of Washington.
In spite Of tho fact that "a news.
paper wit OF the time said that the
monument. ms designed. would look
like n pumpkin with atlrk stuck
IN Il. u was really tho plan which
was used In collecting dollar sub.
scriptions for tho monument IN NIL
parts Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

conviction Is ryo years az hard
labor In prison and a $1,000 fine,
alI humor had left the situation
Ter young Wong
Tho letter received some days
ago. stated.
Il beg 10 inform you that we arc
broke Therefore, want Npu 90 give
us $3.50 and be sure Co deliver II Nt
tho jackson n cafe. In seventh
day % this month az p N, n
not. you may not be able 10 pro-
trct your ntc as NC viii stab you
with a knife. By this letter wc
give you fair warning"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Hearing for Bothell
Bandit Is Continued

Alva r. Kiibourne. sole survivor
Of the bandit gung which attempted
to hoidup the Bothcll State bank.
WINS given "A hearing before Judge
G. G. Dalton Thursday II was
continued until August 20.
SilDourne's two companions were
mor,Ally wounded and Kilbourne.
with a bullet in the shoulder, cs.
capped and fled 10 Portland where
he w,H captured in a hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Volunteers Fighting
Santa Barbara Fire

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Aug. "A.
CBy L., Scores u volunteer
fire fighters battled n stubborn blulc
ia the Blue Canyon section of the
Santa Barbara national forest today
More than 600 acres had been
swept By the flames this morning
Monticello. Santa BarbafH'H gold
coast" was being impcriled. and
scores Of volunteers were recruited
from the streets 10 halt tho blaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Vets Celebrate
Fall of Manila

Tho fan Of Manila, ending the
early phases OF Americas occupation
Of the Philippines. was celebrated
Thursday night a, Roosevelt hail by
Fortson-Thygcscn camp Of Spanish,
American war veterans.
John Rosch. who was In the Phil.
ipplnes with the First California
regiment. was principal speaker The
post commander, Guy NJ. Parmclee.
presided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

LNACii number " tho entertain,
II ment program fDr the Pacific
Northwest Morchauta exposition
win Dee n major feature ln Itself ON.
nouncod Lloyd sponcey. chairman Of
entertainments
Beginning with The Monday lunch.
con program in The mammoth din.
Ing tent az the exposition the In,
durtriul show Of 1926. held
under the auspices 81 the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. NJ The
Smith cove terminal. August II 10
-, will present speakers, stunts.
shows and artists Of both local and
national reputation.
The luncheon programs. under the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Our Board Of Directors
has sent us orders to the effect that
this must be banner" season, that
no stone must be left unturned in our
efforts to sell more garments than have
ever been sold in the history of the
Sweet Sixteen. We cannot use com
parative prices, but we want you to
come in, look at Sweet Sixteen gar
ments and then Judge for yourself if
it is possible to obtain such wonderful
values elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
PAGES Ii TO 20
zONED CITIES IN
U. S. INCREASE.
366 Now Have Regulations,
Commerce Bureau Says

WAgIINGTO%. Aug i4-Zoned
cities and towns Boa the United statet
have Increased boz number from IS 20
300, and in population from ! 900 900
10 10000, 600, since September. 1921.
tho department Of commerce ans
nOunced today.
Denver Colo, IS the 9th city, Of
the % cities having a population n
over 100000. 10 adopt coming resu-
latiOns.
Al the same time. coming laws
were enacted By Arizona, Idaho. New
Hampshire, Maine and Utah. Con.
ncctlcut, Indiana, Kansas, Alassa.
chusetts. Missouri. New York. North
Carolina and Pennsylvania already
had such ordinances,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
NERNEs OT s1EEI. Toor

Here" said lady TO a beggar. ia
a glass OF water pure. cold. delicious
water. What You refuse IT,
lie shook his head and sighed. Il
have to, ma'am." he said. You sec.
Two got an iron constitution. and
water would rust H." hartford
Chronicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
THOSE FLOATING CLOUDS

Teacher Have you been smoking
in hero?
CoEd Emo. Miss Pinch
wei. then. what makes tho room
look 20 haxy7''
why err opened n window and
cloud blow in Rutgers Chant,
cicer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
SECTION TWO
Chink Thought Death
Letter Great Joke; but /.
JaiPS Not So Funny

WONG TUCK cHoNG, youthful
w Chinese. arrested Thursday for
writing a letter 10 Louie Gar Toy,
m.aJ ser OF tho leo Sang Woo Co,
60 King a., threatening death nm,
les $3.50 WAS paid. considered tho
episode just Il joke. he explained
from his JAIN cell Friday
When arraigued before L. s..
Commissioner Elliott and upon
learning that his tail was fixed at
$500. Wong, who was unable 20
post a. thought the affair not quite
SO funny.
when told that tho penalty upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

tcndent OF the Boeing plant The
crew on tho san Frnariaco audalia.
vail flights. besides Lieut. Com.
mandcr strong. viii include Lieut.,
Rico Botta. engineer officer. Lieut.,
Ralph r, Dawson. navigator; Chief
Mechauician l. c, sullivan and
Chief Radio Mcchauielan Z, u.
Thornton.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
$3.50 Red Star
Birdeye
$1.79 Dozen

27x27-inch size. Ready hem
med for Use. Soft, absorbent
quality. Sealed in sanitary
packages.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-29
COLUMBIA-"Zander tire Great"

Marion Davies, the screen star of
when Knighthood Was in Flower" !"
Little Old New York" and "Yolanda," f"
will be seen at Loew's Columbia, in
''Zander, the Great" Alice Brady's
stage success, next week. She has in
her support in this Metro-Goldwyn
picture, Holbrook Blinn, Harrison
Ford, Harry Watson, Harry Myers,
Richard Garlic, Hedda Hopper, Hobart
Bosworth and George Seigmann.
The story concerns former orphan
girl, who, intrusted with the care of
child, attempts to find the youngsters
father in the far West, only to fall
into the hands Of desert bootleggers
who lead her into one desperate sit
uation after another until one of them
falls in love with her and wins her
with a promise to give up his illegal
business and settle down to help raise
Zander, the youngster.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
PALACE-"New Lives for Old"

Betty Compson. supported by Wal
lace Macdonald, Theodore Kosloff and
Sheldon Lewis, will be seen at Loew's
Palace next week. in New Lives for
Old" Paramount's adaptation OF Emile
Augiers Partisan drama of a young
dancer who almost sacrificed love and
career for the sake of her country.
Clarence Badger directed the picture,
whose story is laid in Paris and Amer
lea, just prior to the armistice. Miss
Compson plays the role of a Partisan
dancer, who meets and falls in love
with a young American officer, whose
own life and regiment are saved
through the dancers work for the
American intelligence department.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
METROPOLITAN-"salIy."

Colleen Moore will be the star at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater next
week, in the title role of First Ma
tional's film version of Ziegfeld's musi-
cal comedy, sally" Leon Enrol.
star of Louie the Fourteenth" the
musical comedy seen here this season,
appears in the role he created on the
stage with Marilynn Miller, as Sally. -
and others in the cast include Lloyd
Hughes, Dan Mason, John IT. Murray,
Eva Novak, Ray Hallor, former
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Washingtonian; Myrtle Stedman and
E. H. Calvert
Among the added attractions will
be new song reel, I'm Shadowland"
the Metropolitan World Survey, a
comedy and a musical program by the
Metropolitan Orchestra, under Daniel
Breeskin.
In the name role, Colleen Moore is
cast as the waitress who later be-
comes the toast of the town as
dancer. No part she has vet essayed,
1t is said, has been more suited to her
Evening star., 1925-04-29
MUTUAI-"The Merrymakers. ="

The Merrymakers" is to play re-
turn engagement. with new song
numbers and comedy scenes, at the
Mutual Theater next week.
Heading the cast is Harry Stratton,
eccentric comedian, assisted by Alice
Guilmette, prima donna; Eva Belle
Collins, ingenue; Ruth Olesen, singing
and dancing soubrette; Rae LIE Anse,
character soubrette; Harry Hollis.
Red Marshall and John Quinn, and
an attractive chorus, selected special
ly for their singing and dancing abil-
itV
Evening star., 1925-04-29
GAYETY-"Go To IT,"

William S. Campbells Go To It." a
Columbia Burlesque revue. will be
next weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater. It's said to be a novelty of
appeal and charm, having IL scenes
and provided with a wealth of cos
tunes worn to advantage by group
of pretty girls. The cast is headed
by Gene Shuler, Dutch comedian. and
Tommy Levene, boob" comedian. and
others are Wally Jackson, Althea
Barnes, Jack keape and Violet Sharpe,
Battling" Hogan, Helen Du Ross.
Louise Gardner. Andy Francis, Rob-
ert Sandburg and John Ross.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
STRANE-"Ideals."

The Strand Theater announces for
next weeks headline attraction For
rest S. Chiffon, who will offer his
musical skit of domestic lottery, en-
titled Ideals with Warren Warren,
Frank Du Frame, Dorothy Byrne and
Elsie Chiffon in the cast. Others will
include Ward and Bohlman, the chaps
with the aristocratic walk, in After
the Banquet; Charles c. Grohs. with
j. Haw and Winona, in "A Panto'
mimic Novelty; the Piccadilly Four,
'"Exponents of Harmony" and the
Five Lelands, Sensational Jugglers
of Human Beings"
Speed" Trio production featuring
Betty Blythe, Pauline Garon, William
v Mong, Arthur Rankin and Robert
Ellis, and depicting the story of a
middle-aged couple who acquire
young ideas" and how their iazz-age
children react TO it, will be the photo
play feature.
Short films and orchestral numbers
will complete the bill. -
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Long-length Coats,
with collar and cuffs
trimmed with embroid-
cry and scalloping.
Sateen lined.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
A NJ u Sc NJ E N T S

/ tions from the ice man, messenger
boy, the telephone and finally a bur
glar. With Jimmy Savo she acts The
Souls Awakening" which has to do
with a hard pushed husbands one at
tempt to assert himself.
Hal F'orde, Jay Brennan, Stanley
Rogers, William Ladd, Jackie Huri-
burt, Dorothy Brown, Floyd Jones,
Jane Overton, Elmer Brown, Sunshine
Jarmann, Joan Franza, Ethel Allis,
Helene Gardner, Janet Winters and
Grace Robinson are in the cast. There
is also young and gay chorus of
girls and boys who are now seen out
side of New York for the first time.
PRESIDENT-"Whi Cargo"
white Cargo" is in it's third week
at the President Theater, with the
prices for seats reduced to a popular
scale.
Saturday the. matinee will be for
ladies only and ne male will be admit
ted, for Immediately after the per-
formance Ida Vera Simonton. who
wrote "Hells Playground" from which
white Cargo" was dramatized, will
give a talk about the African women.
Miss Simonton spent three years of
her life in the jungle country.
kEITH'S-Frances Starr.
Miss Frances Starr, the famous
Belasco star, will be presented by
David Belasco as the headline attracr
ton at B. +. keith's Theater next
week, in a new one-act playlet,
"Colette." by Jean Archibald, which
was produced and directed by Mr..
Belasco.
Marjorie Gateson of musical COM
edy fame will make her vaudeville
debut on the same BILL
George Choos will present "Ledo-
va" the brilliant danSeuse, with
Dany Dare and Rudolph Malinoff, in
a dancing revue, including the Ware
sisters.
Other acts include Flanagan and Ed.
wards, the original "Hallroom Boys"
in ''Off and On; Bobby Randall, "A
Better Man Than GUnga Din; the
Pasqual Brothers, salt and Pep
per-; Frank Kurtz and Jack Gully,
and the Billy Lamont Trio. live wire
steppers of 1925, with the usual
screen features.
EARLE-Bobby Heath-Ann Suter.
Bobby Heath in a miniature revue
and Ann Suter head next weeks bill
at the Earle. Bobby Heaths current
offering is known as Hits and Bits
From Vaudeville Ann Suter is a
Washington girl and sings her songs
in her 'own eccentric way"
Joe Rome and Lou Gaut, in when
Evening star., 1925-04-29
BELASCO-Ruth Chatterton.


! The attraction at the Belasco Thea
ter next week will be Ruth Chatter
ton, in a Cosmo Hamilton adaptation
of French comedy, by Louis Yer
neuil. in three acts, entitled Women
and LADIES'
The story is built around the, Due,
played by Ralph Forbes and Michele,
a pretty peasant girl employed in the
Dues gardens, played by Miss Chat
company, include Auriol Lee, Fred
erick Perry, Robert Rendel, Ernest
Stallard and William Leith.
The piece comes we'll recommended
to those who relish their theatrical
fare spiced with the flavor of conti-
mental Europe.
NATIONAI-"The Family Upstairs" !"
An amusing comedy of domestic
life will come TO the stage of the
National Theater next week, when
Sam H. Harris will present, in associa-
ton with Lewis & Gordon. THE
Family Upstairs" a new play from
the pen of Harry Deli.
1t is said that not since the days
of Twin Beds" has such laughter
been heard in a theater. all growing
out Of the incidents of a highly anus
ing domestic story. The first-act
curtain rises on what really occurs
in the Heller home. one of the many
fiat-dwellers in New York, in their
earnest effort to marry off their
charming daughter to a rising young
bank clerk. and many complicated
situations keep the audience laugh
ing until the final fall of the curtain.
The cast includes Ruth Nugent of
"Kempy" fame, Walter Wilson, Clair
Weldon, Harold Elliott, Theodore
Westman. Hermine Shone. Enid Gray,
Jerry Define and Lillian Garrick.
POLTS-Hassard Shorts Revue.
Hassard Shorts Ritz Revue" will
be seen for the first time in Washing
ton at Polls Theater Sunday night,
with Charlotte Greenwood featured, in
a large company.
Mr.. Short. once a we'll known CO.
median. quit the stage to become a
producer. He staged the first three
"Music Box Revues." The Ritz Re-
vue" is the beginning on an annual
series of entertainments to be pro-
duced by him.
Charlotte Greenwood, last here in
1.-The Music Box Revue" is remem-
bered for her whirlwind angles. in
which, too, she is seen in the sketch
Her Morning Bath" in which the
lengthy Lefty tries to complete her
morning toilet in the face of Interrupt
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Extremes Meet: Bob Cook and Dot
Oatman, in "Delineations From Song
land: James Coughlin and company.
in THE Rest Cure" and the Casting
Campbells, 'Kings of the Air." COM
plete the vaudeville bill, while the
motion picture will be Al Christies
comedy. stop Flirting" with Wanda
Hawley.
In addition the usual Earle features,
Floyde Wheeler's Orchestra, Arthur
Flagel at the Kimball organ, the Earle
News and comedy will be offered.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

talents than this vivacious character.
and Leon Errol is declared to transfer
to the screen all of the comedy that
made him the chief funmaker in this
popular work.
The interpretative score for the fea-
ture will embody many numbers from
sally as it was sung upon the stage.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
RIALTO-"Head Winds"

House Peters in the role of a wealthy
yachtsman who takes advantage of the
Continued on Page Twenty-oEe.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Births


Frank and Charlotte Throop. Clark
Blakeslle Hospital.
LYMAN and Hattie Faulconer. % s
oscar and Clara Michaeles. sO7 N
Oscar and Ellen Matson. 453 N. Jeffer.
Claude and Lola Order. 1857 e
Hobart and Helen Philips. 1920 Pros
poet.
Robert and Agnes Lesher 1413 N. Dear
born.
Louis and Arthalinea Bernatz. St. Vim
cent Hospital.
Gordon and Irma Talge. st. Vincent
Hospital
David and Elizabeth Pert. 1905 Gull
ford ave
Carol and Emma Krse 1887 w. Thirty
Second
John and Marie Sanders. city hospital
lie Roy and Fora Nockles city hospital
William and Clara Hay, city hospital
Girls
Moreland and Hazel Classon, 1119
Bacon.
bama.
John and Ruth Kashman, 1914 s. Lee
Lawrence and Eleanore WEIGH. st. Vim
Arthur and Martha Chevalier. st. Vim
cent Hospital.
Albert and Helen Bubolz st. Vincent
Hospital.
Doan and Beatrice Denwood. 401 Trow-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Marriaqe Licenses

Harvey Louis Wade, p. r. II. J, Box
431. carpenter Nelda Mae Taylor, 20. 10
wayne C. MarNie. % 1881 Park, ma
chinist; Ruth Campbell, 70. us n. Sher-
man. house keeper. 49, .,
William Il. williams, 20, 1908 Polk,
truck driver; Dorothy Irene Kahn 81
Gilbert Brown. H. 2O19 E. Maryland;
Hazel Gladys Brown, Fl, 2Ol9 f. Mary
land, homework.
Frederick Ernest 21. 40 f. Twenty
Eighth. mechanic. Olive Elizabeth Pauley,
20. 420 E. Twenty Eighth.
Lee Albert Irwin, -, Lawrence, rail
road; Hidred Dean. 20, Broad Ripple. III
flames James sauer. 10. 1925 Garfield, fore
man. Colista Jane Thomas, "a. go h.
Es SEQ, L. westfeld "a sharpsvnle, rail-
roader. Dorothy b. Horton, -. go Ft
Willard r. Jent. 90. $50 W. Twenty
Eighth. baker; Nina Mae Alexander, -,
Lawrence Reed. 80, 533 Shea sander;
Irene Foster %. 533 Shea
Cecil Earl Cooley %, ALB n. New Jer-
sey. chef: Hilda W Lindenberg. 20, 3016
E. Twenty Ninth, dictaphone operator.
Sherman Gowens. D.. city: Clara May
Winchester. u. 3O1 w. Twenty Sixth,
homework.
David Charlesy Rodgers 23 40 L.
Vermont. crater; Edna Pearl Reavis, FL D.,
154 n Blackford.
John ~Whann Jr., 80. Fulton. Pa, ply
sician; Grace Z. Murphy. 81. 1887 Kelly,
hOusekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
STEADY tone
AT START OF
WALL Street
Prices Hold Even From Sat-
urday's Closing Level
Many Stocks Advance.
BIZ Uaited Press


NEW YORK, April 20.-Fisher's
wholesale commodity price index for
last week showed a further decline
at 1878 against 1881 in the previous
week and the March average Of
1913. This evidence of a lighter de-
mand in mercantile lines and the
reports of further slight curtailment
of steel operations over Sunday
failed to influence the active stocks
at the opening of today's session.
Prices maintained the strength
WHICH characterized Saturdays SEES
sion and further advances took
place in many sections Of the list.
Stocks were unsettled around noon
by heavy profit taking and selling
Of the St Paul issues in anticipation
of an assessment. The preferred was
off two points TO a new low at and
the common to 3l4 This caused a
reaction throughout the list and
losses of from fractions to more than
"a point took place in virtually every
active issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis Ind. April 4. 1925.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given by the Board of
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis,
Indiana. that ON the 10th day of March.
I92o they approved an assessment roll
showing noVd,s thf p rimS faeie assessments 81, Hi
property berefcially or injuriousy affected
by the following described opening and
extension OF Arsenal Avenue as authorized
BBSe,S,llssratory Resolution No; 1925 1924
OPENING AND EXTENSION OF AR
SENAL AVENUE.
FROM n. X. W. l.. OF Z. G. G. & st. l..
To n. f. p. L. of Southeastern Avenue.
That the following named persons, non
residents or persons whose residence Is un-
known TO this department. are owners of
property. as set forth in said assessment
roll, which is assessed benefits on account
OF aid opening and eXtenion as above de
scribed
Katharine Hammerle-No address. lot
No. 40. Martindale Hill Place addition.
Samuel X and Belle NJ Hawxey-No
address. lot No. Al, Fergusons Hill Place
addition. amount of benefits $50.
Mary McCOnnell-No address. lot No.
80. Fergusons Hill Place addition. amount
of benefits $50.
o3. Fergusons Hill Place addition, amount
L. Wilson-No address. lot No 10, Rob
blns-Hubbards Hill Place addition, amount
Gertrude w Bain-Detroit Mich, iot
No. G1, Martindales Hill Place addition.
amOdnt OF benefits S3.72.
Robt. +. oOkout-Muncie Ind. lot No.
23. Martindales Place addition amount Of
benefits So So.
David w Buskirk-Gosport Ind. lot
No. 40 Fergusons Hill Place addition
amount of benefits S25.
David w. BuslSirk-GOspOrt Ind. lot
No. ~. Fergusons Hill Place addition.
amount of benefits $50
Elmer Furnas1.yalley Mills, Ind, lot
No. 40. Northumberland Hll Place addi-
ton, amount of benefits S372.
VIM. Fl. Observation-Disclosures Ind. lot
No 3. Ridenours Exted. Rev. addition.
amount of benefits 1928.
August II. and Emma B. Kreig-R. +.
d. l.. Austion. Ind lot No. AZ. Robbins
Hgbberds Hin Place addition, amount Of
August H and Emma b. Kreig-R. F.
D. l.. Austin, Ind lot No AZ. Robbins
Hubbards Hill Place addition 500.
Anna NJ. Lowry-i-o Pat Lowry, Mad-
son. Ind. lot No. 81 Robbins Hubbards
Hin Place addition. amount OF benefits
Patrick j. MISREPRESENTATION Ind.
hotel lot No. "a. Fergusons Hill Place
addition, amount of benefits So 9S.
Mary H Rush-M nneapolis. Mimi. lot
No. p. Martindales Hin Pace addition.
amount of benefits $3.72
Francis NJ Russell-Laurel. Ind. lot