davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-02
C. r. FORBES SUFFERS STROKE


Boston. Mass.--colonel Charles n.
Forbes. former director OF the United
States Veterans bureau. was suddenly
stricken with paralysis at the home
Of his sister. Mrs. Harry Judkins. In
the Brighton district
Messages 70 friends I'm Philadelphia
said his left side was pzraiyred and
that the condition was aggravated BY
heart trouble.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-02
FraxIer IdentlaessIon To Court.

FF0Ier foehtfucHtIon 70 CouFI
Minneapolis - The United States
veterans bureau was making prepare,
lions In Minneapolis for . court trial
I'm the Lopez-Frazier Identification
case BrigAdier General Frank T.
Hines. director Of the veterans bu-
reau. recommended that the case be
brought into the court, after the gen
ersI has reviewed the mass OF mate
rial that had been gathered IN the
case. Major Leland Wind. legal id
visor OF the veterans bureau from
washinston. 70 directing the plans 10
bring the Lopez case into court.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-02
FLOODS HIT CANADIAN TOWNS

HesIoenfs o. Vsnouard, sask. zee As
Water pours Into the Town.
Regina. sask.-Fiood waters from
streams and creeks. emptying into
w1ska creek At Vanguard. sask-. has
caused serious damage and forced
people living In Iowiand OF the town
20 Zee from their homes AZ Hodge
vile. east Of Vanguard. q number Of
people had to be rescued from their
homes on RATS. Water has climbed
TO . height OF three feet In some
dwellings and stiii continues to rise.
Five bridges have been washed
away In southern Saskatchewan
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-02
BANK wRecklNe RING Barred
st.'si.7<sss Secured IN - Operations
Fraud % National seops.

Memphis. Mo.--A ring of bank
wreckers. nationwide In scope. 10 be-
iieved By Charles L. Moore. prcsecut-
Ing attorney Of Scotland county 20
have been uncovered.
Banks In Missouri were hardest hit.
Mr.. Moore said. adding that 10 Institn-
tons in the state that we're stiIi oper-
ating had been victims Of the ring.
He named four banks which he said
have been closed ~ . result OF the
vreckers. The bank Of Puxioo. Mo-.
the Lamar State bank. Lamar. No..
the Republic National hank Of 81.
Louis and the Drovers National bank
Of East S. Louis. III.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-02
FLOODS HIT CANADIAN TOWNS
Residents Of Vanguard. sssk. Flee AZ
Wster pours Into the Town.

Wster pours Into the Town.
Regina. Sask.-Fiood waters from
streams and creeks. emptying into
wiska creek NJ Vanguard. sask-. has
caused serious damage and forced
people living in lowiand Of the town
TO Zee from their homes Al Hodge
vile. east Of Vanguard. q number OF
people had 20 be rescued from their
homes ON RATS. Water has climbed
90 q height Of three feet In some
dwellings and stiIi continues TO rise.
Five bridges have been washed
away IN southern Saskatchewan
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-02
BANK wREcnne RING Barred
si.isi7<sss Secured In - Operations
Fraud Of Nstioasi Scope.

Memphis. Mos--A ring Of bank
vreckers. nationwide In scope. In be-
iieved by Charles l. Moore. prosseut-
Ing attorney Of Scotland county 20
have been uncovered.
Banks In Missouri we're hardest hit.
Mr.. Moore said. adding that 10 institu-
tons In the state that were still oper.
ating had been victims Of the ring
He named four banks which he said
have been closed ~ q result OF the
wreckers. The bank Of Puxico. Mo-,
the Lamar State bank. Lamar. No..
the Republic National hank OF ST.
Louis and the Drovers National bank
Of East ST. Louis. III.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-02
C. r. FORBES SUFFERS STROKE
Former vstersns' Bureau Chiefs Lest
Side Said 70 De parsiyxed.

Boston. Mass.-Coionel Charles r.
Forbes. former director OF the United
States Veterans bureau. was suddenly
stricken with paralysis at the home
OF his sister. Mrs Harry Judkins. In
the Brighton district
Messages 20 friends In Philadelphia
said his left side was paralyzed and
that the condition vas aggravated BY
heart trouble.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-02
BRUNO HIGH SCHOOL WILL
PRESENT PLAY APRIL s :

aaron Boggs Freshman" o a college comedy
IN three acts which will be High School
in the assembly the
evenings April and Admission will
and 10 cents for children Following the
SYNOPSIS OF PLAY
on OF the football Abey. the
does the students good EyEabethe Mandeia who
few remarks the higher prominent
dents who enrolled for the college Also Paw
brings Aaron college.
Interior Of chubbs boarding house. Casey
Jones the college politician.
Of the Freshman Class who informs will
convictions.
Chubb Pkens exchange ideas college
All is well that ends we'll
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Boggs-A splintervie Oliver Armstrong
Happy Jimmie Jamieson-A susceptible Junior
wesley kvasntcka
Beau Carter-A prominent Senior Clifford Douglas
Epenetus Boggs-A pillar OF Splniervle Eklund
MI Chubo-Born tired Robert Bailey
Casey JonesA college politician John walsh
Second Hand Abey--who does his friends good
EayIabethe Maudelia Feeny-rhe peffect lady
who waits table. Grace Dracy
Mrs Collaborating house keeper .Tekfa Berglund
Mrs Picken-Ikewise Athea Gellately
girls
Cherry CarrutheWth changeable heart Lois Gellately
Juniors Louise
Miss Dolie De CliffeA VAUDEVILLE Lorraine
The New Football star Carlton Stafford
Evening star., 1925-09-28

High team setmPenntalpha. ISs 1s51.
centenniai. m,Sm laio'sSHa' ss4! u ''e'' A'S ''
High Nn., indglyjdual in g,51 Observation-Disclosures
Greatest number OF spares-Rosenberg.
Greatest number of strikes-Brall. Aca-
cia. 10.
With two weeks Of the schedule fin
ished, each of the teams has met de-
feat at least once. Mount Hermon,
the Hyattsville lodge, is leading the
list, having been defeated only once.
La Fayette has registered the greatest
pinfall, having rolled three of its four
sets above 1,600.
Washington Centennial is strongly
represented by Ettinger, Bill F'olger,
Hap Burtner, Lee Brown and Webb.
Brown holds the District record of
435 for a three-g game set. Burtner is
leading high-set man, with 3S7, while
Folger earned a gold medal for his 14S
game on the opening night.
Team captains are requested to en-
ter on the score books the average of
each man opposite his name. the team
total for handicap computing and the
actual handicap prevailing that eve
ming. This will greatly facilitate the
prompt publishing in the daily press
the scores made, besides being of ma
terial assistance to the official scorer,
who has plenty to do in keeping cur
rent the records of a 40-club handicap
league.
1t is important that the schedule be
watched closely in order to avoid for
feits due to a misunderstanding AS
40 teams are entered in the schedule
the bowling of 80 sets is necessary to
meet each opponent once. This can
only be accomplished, without run
ming the schedule into the heated
months. by doubling up during a week
from time to time.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
WITH THE BOWLERS

the Coliseum alleys, have been divided
into teams as follows: Athletics-Wal-
ker Waters, Hurley. Fry, Holbrook
and Duffy: Bucks-L. White. j. Weld
man, Lyttle, Iseman, Steuart and L..
Weidman; Giants-Rothwell Curtin,
O'Connor, Little, Davenport and
Elicit; Reds-Mertz. FURNACE, Farlee,
Burrows. Rodrick and Quinn; Pirates
-Haarer, Ferber, Essex, Rightstine,
Mccarthy and Lynch; Browns-Field,
Whyte, Williams, Miller, Nolan and
Hendley.
American Express No. led the
pinspillers of the Washington Termi-
nal Y. NJ. c. A. Bowling League on the
opening night with a team set Of
1851. Sheaffer added to his teams
laurels by rolling high game Of 120.
The Tigers defeated the Indians, while
American Express No. won from
the Boiler Makers by forfeit.
Duckpinners of the Bankers Bowl
ing League got away to more than
an ordinary start as is indicated by
the high individual and team scores
rolled during the past week. The 157
turned in by Womersley of Riggs was
the feature score of the week and
probably will be among the leading
ule. Al Souder rolled high set for
the week with 367 and nosed out
Maggie Wood by only three pins.
Riggs set of l ,635 and Bank of Wash
ington's game of 571 are season
records to date.
Standing of the teams at the close
of the second week of cOmpetition:
Evening star., 1925-09-28

identify him. A screen door was cut
to obtain entrance.
Lee Rothgel, manager Of a chain
store at Seventh and f streets south
west has requested the police to make
an effort to recover a diamond ring
valued at 5000 that was stolen from
beneath the store counter Saturday
MIS-. Molly Ward, 1740 Euclid street,
forgot her pocketbook on a bench in
Lafayette Park last night. was absent
a short while and returned to find it
had been taken. She told the police
the pocketbook contained more than
$11 in cash and three checks.
Theft of a diamond ring valued at
SIS and a small sum of money was
reported by Mrs Clyde Manning, 1926
Clifton street.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
District and National Capital league

District and National Capital league
bowlers will roll their first games
tonight, the National Capitals shoot
ing at King Pin No. l, their home
alleys for the entire season, and the
District men starting at Convention
Hall.
The District League schedule for the
week follows: Tomorrow. Convention
Hall VS.. King Pins at Convention Hall;
Tuesday. Mount Pleasant VS.. Regulars
at Mount Pleasant; Wednesday,
Temple VS.. Internal Revenue at North
east Temple; Thursday. Meyer Davis
VS.. Stanford Paper Co. at King Pin
No. .; Friday, Terminal Ice VS.. Corn
wells Lunch at Convention Hall.
Wednesday will be the big night for
members of the National Capital loop.
Joseph Phillips duckpinners, winners
last season, will tackle the Belmonts,
runnerS-up.
Odd Fellows Bowling League open
ed its season at King Pin No. al
leys, with six teams occupying the
runways. A section of the odd Eel
lows Band was on hand to give the
boys good send-off. Excellent
scores were made.
Two of the sets were whitewash af-
fairs, Brightwood taking three from
Friendship and Covenant administer
ing the same dose to Central. The
best game of the night was turned in
by Columbia with 557,~their set for
the three games being 1,555, but Har-
ville's rolling kept them from taking
the entire set from Fred d. Stuart,
they having to be satisfied with two
games.
The Amity-Salem contest was hard
fought throughout, the former emerS-
ing victorious in two contests. W.
Donaldson of Amity had the best
game. 1856, with p. Elicit carrying off
the highest set, 364. Driver of the
losers totaled 343.
Eastern was Swamped by Mount
Pleasant the latter totalinS set OF
1873. The rolling of = II. Grof OF the
winners was the best of the week, MS
high game being 1855, including tri-
pie header strike, and his set 3I9.
Harmony started off by taking the
first game from Golden Rule, but fell
down in the next two, these games
going to the latter team. Tobey and
Cordell of Golden Rule performed in
good style.
The handicap system was not used
the first week, but will be placed In
effect hereafter.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
D. C. SHOTS FARE POORLY
IN BALTIMORE EVENTS

Washington Gun Club marksmen
were no match for the shooters of the
Oriole Club at Baltimore Saturday
and carried off honors in only one di-
vision.
A. Shelton of Washington scored the
local teams lone victory by winning
the class c singles with a score of 80.
Baltimore won the singles team shoot,
9O3 to SO7, and captured the doubles.
2l5 to 100. Singles in classes A and
B went to the Marylanders by scores
of % and 90
Evening star., 1925-09-28
AGRICULTURE ISTERBUREaU LEAGUE
STANDINGS

High team sets-So- kerns, l'ooo' rrop
HT6 a. ,eI@ RoaGs gs5 cfS, as S Prop
bert aiSH 355: ,HIH M,sphy. .T1 Sal 30
Ill High ,o5 ind5ydFal K.,iS2 Esmes-GOwan' 1885,
average. s'T 'Talbert OF Property. 70 pins.
Opening it's eleventh annual sea
son on the Coliseum alleys THURSDAY
last, the league staged several
matches much above the usual
CLOSED" league standard.
So-Kems and Economics, deadly
rivals of last season, staked the ban
ner match of the evening, the former
taking two of the three games and
hanging up a set total of ,6O3. Eco
nomics won the second game, 52S to
527, with a fine rally in the last box,
when they picked up % pins. Dixon
of Markets and Gowan of the So
Kems starred with 125 and 1856, re-
spectively.
The Soils Chemistry five captured
every honor in sight, totaling 1903
for high team set, 552 for high team
game, and furnished the individual
star in Gowan, who had a single game
of 1856 and set of $50, both high for
the evening.
Gowan, incidentally, after establish
ing a league record last season with
an average Of better than 40, has
started out at top speed, his opening
set being 356. Talbert, a promising
young member of the Property five,
was close at his heels with 355.
Among the new men, Moller of In
terbureaus and Owens of the Public
Roads outfit sparkled. Owens cap
tanned the Publications Five in the
Agricult,Ns Independent League last
season.
Lindstron, rolling with Plant this
season, contributed a set of 328, but
could not save his team, the Accounts
five taking two of the three matches
Terwisse did the best bowling for
Accounts.
Property took two of the three
games from Solicitors, contributing
the fine game totals of 544 and 545
to win, with Talbert and Nelson show
ing the way. Murphy, captain of the
Solicitors, totalled 341 for his set, but
his teammates found it impossible to
follow his lead.
Evening Star League bowlers, who
open their season tomorrow night at
Evening star., 1925-09-28
ATHLETIC CLUB PINMEN
ARE READY FOR SEASON

Athletic Club bowlers will open
their season tonight at Convention
Hall alleys with Eagle and American
Automobile Association teams clash.
ing Tuesday the Union Printers meet
the Iiilltops, Wednesday will find the
Corby five battling the Nomads,
Thursday the Orioles meet the Stern
team and Friday night Arlington and
National teams will face.
officers of the league are Thomas
H. Chapman, president: II. n. Young,
vice president; Ed Steiner, second
vice president, and A. w. Allen. Off
cial ScorZr
Evening star., 1925-09-28

cHsed him of having thrown a stone
at him, refused to accept his denial
and attacked him with a knife. The
wounded man was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital, and police are search
ing for his assailant.
George Sterling, colored, % years,
1920 r street, was cut in the throat
last night in an alteration with an
other colored man in front Of 24l8
Seventeenth street. He was treated at
Freedmens Hospital, where his con
dition was reported as undetermined.
Brady Patterson, colored, 20 years
1400 Church street, was held.
More than one-half of the cameras
in Annoy China are from America
Evening star., 1925-09-28
been drinking and firing pistols.
WeaSe arrested the two men.

moved their guns and a half-gallon
jar of whisky and turned them over
to Prohibition officer Virgil Williams.
returned with a number of their COM
panions from Fort Humphreys, de-
manded that Wease return the pistols
and liquor and threatening to lynch
him unless he complied.
Wease refused and was attacked.
He has communicated with the COM
manding officer at Camp Humphrey,
who promised to turn the men over
to the civil authorities upon identifi-
cation. Wease says he can identify
two of those who attacked him.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
BEATEN, CONSTABLE
SEEKS TWO SOLDIERS
Attack at Dance Charged by Alex
andria Officer Who
Made Arrest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September
2S.-Constable T. j. Wease, who pa
trolls the Camp Humphreys highway
south of Alexandria, was beaten Sat
urday night when called upon to ar
rest two soldiers at Anderson's Dane
ing Hall, Accotink, reported to have
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Akron. O., Beacon Journal
Albany, N. T., The KnickerbockeS pSsss
and The Alban, Evening Nssvs
Atlanta, Ga, Journal
Baltimore, Md, Sun
Boston, Mass, Globe
Canton, O., Repository
Chicago, ILL.,, Daily NeWs
Cincinnati, O., Times-Stas
Cleveland, O., NesSs
Evening star., 1925-09-28
THIEVES RANSACK HOME
while FAMILY is AWAY
Diamond Rings, Jewelry and Cash
Among Articles Reported Stolen
Over Week End.

During the temporary absence of
members of the family of William o.
Byrne, 400 Butternut street, early last
night, the house was ransacked and
prints left by the robber NAV serve to
Evening star., 1925-09-28
100 STITCHES CLOSE CUTS
OF NEGRO AFTER FIGHT
Unidentified Assailant Sought by
Police-Another Man Slashed
in Throat,

One hundred stitches were required
to close wounds Charles Hisley, %
years old, 125 Indiana avenue, re-
ceived in his back last night at the
hands Of an unidentified colored man
at Second and B streets.
1t was explained TO the police that
the assailant stopped Hisley and ac-
Evening star., 1925-09-28
What This
Analysis Tells

No study of any single market has
ever been SO complete In establish
ing the contact between manu-
facturer and consumer.
Under the personal supervision of
the Director of the Gover1rnent's
Bureau of the Census, a new and
special analysis of the census has
been made, bringing all popula-
ton data up to Jan. 1, 1925. This
comprises nearly 5000 cities and
towns of the 81 markets, and gives
the total population, number of
families, number of dwellings,
number of male buyers over Is
years of age, and the number of
female buyers over Is years of age.
R. L. Polk g. Company, publishers
of over 500 city directories, were
engaged to make study of the
business enterprises in each Of
the nearly 5000 cities and towns.
These are clearly shown in the Is
important c1assifications of busi-
ness, indicating the number of
wholesalers and retailers in every
city and town.
From the same source an actual
count of the automobile registra-
tions for every city and town, as of
January 1st, 1925, has been secured
and is divided between Fords and
others.
A book that has cost 100000 to
compile, print and distribute, is
now ready for gratis distribution to
national advertisers and advertise
ing agency executives.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Columbus, O., Disbatch
Dallas, Tex, 7imes.Heyald
Dayton, o., News
pes Moines, Ia, Register g Tri, .,e-Nssps
Detroit, Mich, News
FL Paso, Texas, Herald
Erie, Pa, Dispafch-HeraId
Flint, Mich, Journal
Grand Rapids, Mich, Press
Houston, Tex, Chronicle
Indianapolis, Ind, NevUs
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Chevy Chase is third, with 81 points
with A.. Indian Spring is last, with
Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia out
played the veteran Walter X. Tucker
man of Chevy Chase, winning by 4
and s: while James c. Davis, Jr., OF
Columbia, Stevinsons partner, defeat
ed George Wadsworth of Chevy Chase
by one hole. Donald Woodward and
Albert Mackenzie of Columbia both
won their matches from A. McCook
Dunlop and r. p. Davidson on the
final hole, and H. E. Doyle of Column
bia after being dormie down to K.
A LOTUS of Chevy Chase, carried the
youngster to the last hole only to lose
when he drove out of bounds on the
eighteenth.
A summary follows:
NJ B. Stevinson. Col, defeated w; r.
Davis. jr., Col, defeated George Wadsworth,
Chevy Chase, l up. Best ball won by Co.
iuh59ia Donald Woodward. Col. defeated A NJ.
Dpni9P cheyy Ghasf up ba1son IS Gheay
Chase, / up, Best ball, Columbia, / up;
c0Ikoday Col, defeatef h,,s R. SHs%I Sfssd
Chase. defeated G p. orme. Col. . and l.
best ball. Chevy Chase; 4 and =:
Baker Col defeasd eansIc Jqseph Rr,n Ttest fst
Chevy chevy CHASE. Chase defeated w. ". owens. Col 6
and o. best bdll, COiumDla, anu l.. =,
r. A. Lotus. Chevy Chase, defeated n. l..
Doyle. Col, l up; G. Rowland Chase. Chevy
Chase defeated Roger Whiteford. Col. 3
and T. best ball. Chevy Chase. I and 3:
f. B. English, Col, defeated L. B. Plat,
Chevy Chase. and &: 4. L. Bono, Col. de
feated j. II. Clapp. Chevy Chase. 8 and D..
Best ball. Columbia, and u.
CoIumbia's woman golfers played to-
day in the qualifying round for the
club championship. with Mrs. j. M.
Haynes. District woman's champion,
installed as the favorite TO win the
title.
Max Weyl won the championship
of the Town and Country Club yes
terday. defeating DR.. NJ. B. Fischer in
the final round by 8 and 2. To reach
the final Weyl defeated Howard Nord-
lnger, former title holder. while
Fischer won his semi-final match from
Willard Goldheim. Weyl recently
scored a "a on the Town and Country
Club course.
Dan HOrgan and George Diffen-
baugh, professionals at Rock Creek
Park, yesterday defeated A. l.. Hough-
ton, East Potomac Park champion,
and Mel Shorey, pro at West Potomac
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Oakland, Cal, Tribune
Oklahoma City, Okla., The Daily
OkIahoman and Oklahoma Cir, Time
Omaha, Neb., World.Herad
Paterson, N. j.. Press.GSardian
and Sunday Chronicle
Peoria, ILL.,, Journal -Transcript
Philadelphia, Pa, Bulletin,
Portland, Ore, Oregonian
Providence, r. l., Journal Bulletin
Richmond, Va, Nesps.Leader
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Kansas City, Kan, Kansan
Kansas City, Mo-, Star
Los Angeles, Cal, Times
Lynn, Mas, Item
Memphis, Tenn, Commercial APPEAL
Milwaukee, Wis, Journal
Nashville, Tenn, Banner
New Haven, Conn.,, Register
New Orleans, La, Times.Picsywne
New York, N. T., Times
Evening star., 1925-09-28
GETS PRIVATE PRO.

Clarence II. Geist of Philadelphia,
Pa, has imported a golf professional.
Alex McWhinney, for the purpose of
teaching his three daughters how to
play the game.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Rochester, N. Y, Timss.Unisn
SLt axe City, Utah, Tribune
San Antonio, Tex, Express and Nesus
San Francisco, Cal, Chronicle
Schenectady, N. T., Gazette
Scranton, Pa, Times
Seattle, WASH, Times
Spokane, Wash, SpoxesmanRecie.O
and Chvonicle
St. Louis, Mo-, Post.Dispateh
st. Paul, Mimi, Distatch g Pioneer Pre-
Evening star., 1925-09-28
COLUMBIA TEAM CLIMBS
BY DOUBLE GOLF VICTORY

Of the Columbia Country Cub yes
Chase Club team, "a to Il, in an
e. By virtue of its sweeping victory
lace in the standing. 1t now has ol
ich is leading in the interclub series.
cored, while Bannockburn is fourth,
points.
Park, by and in an exhibition
at Rock Creek Park. The best ball
of 33 of Horgan and Dihenbaugh. on
the first nine had Houghton and
Shorey 3 down.
Mrs. Joseph McCabe paired with l..
p di Este yesterday to win a mixed
Scotch foursome event at the Argyle
Country Club. Second prize went to
Madge Carr and George Gist, while
Mrs. c. Nichols and 7. A. Weldon
won third place.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

THE 100 600 GROUP Of AMERICAN CITIES
hdyM

Syracuse, N. Y, Herald
Toledo, O., Blade
Troy, N. Y, Record
Tulsa, okla, Tribune
Utica, N. T., Observer Disbafch
Washin gton, D. c., Star
Waterbury, Conn.,, Republicans drd
American
Wilmington. Del, Journal s. Ne,Us
Worcester, Mass, Telegram>Gd,etts
Youngstown, o. Vindicator
Evening star., 1925-09-28


have his desk. 1t attractvely bound with flexible
8h inches No other reveals such assembly
Of facts about merchandising and advertising
Much of the has been available before
form. The presentation of the data all Of the 81 markets
standardized that the character of information given
for each market
The potential distribution and consumption of every kind of
product for any all markets alike be quickly and easily
determined.
of useful book
Evening star., 1925-09-28

More than one-half of the cameras
in Annoy. China, are from America
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Robert w. Laughlin from Helen b.
Dettwiler. and two-story brick house
at 1887 Fifth street northeast was sold
TO Thomas o. Morris for Eva r.
Smith.
E. Carl Davis acquired detached
stucco bungalow at so Charming street
northeast and James b. Martz pur-
chased a two.story brick dwelling al
1902 Fourth street from Percy :.
Schneider.
Two two.family fats. with apart
ments of four to five rons and bath
each, at 1115 and 11l5h Sixth street
northeast were sold TO Annie L. Fo
wards, and II. G. Wick bought new
nine.room and three bath home AZ
3430 Thirtyfourth place from II. J.
Huddleson.
A corner tapestry brick house At
l4O1 Orren street northeast was solo
to Henry Wallace for Edward M. WI
lis. jr., and Stephen b. Jones pur
chased a two-story brick home al l4 .
Orren street from F.. +. Mslonev
Four new brick dwellings, with moo
ern improvements, 1875. 115l, llo3
and l165 Third street northeast, were
sold to Helen spencer. Mary r. Wis.
ter, STANLEY y" "sl<t and r. L. SUI
ivan. respectively.