davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-14

o
N o'clock on King Pin drives.
l. James +. Schick. executive
secretary of the Washington
Real Estate Board, will roll the first
bali, marking the official start.
A dozen teams will compete this year,
all of whom will get into action to-
night. But eight teams comprised the
loop last year.
Tonight's schedule:
Boss & Phelps ys;. Douglass & Phillips.
a'S Edward r R. Carr M '1io' Vs J. Dallas uG Grady.
Hedges & Middleton VS.. Joseph B. Shapiro.
Thomas E. FARRELL & Co. VS.. William II.
Wardn an Construction Co. VS.. NJ. & R. b.
Warren.
A duckpin league, composed of wom-
ems teams, representing the various
Government departments, probably
o'clock at a meeting at Tumble Inn,
Nineteenth and B streets.
President A. +. Koch of Federal
Bowling League, has called meeting.
havir,, previously gained the support
of the fair bowlers in the various de-
partments. Teams have been prom
ised from the following departments:
Marine Corps, Navy, War, Shipping
Board, Labor and Agriculture. Other
departments are invited to send rep
resentatives.
1p'
1t is planned to open the season
October 6. Matches will be rolled on
King Pin No. 1 alleys each Thurs
day at o'clock. An entrance fee of
$12 is required.
Four new franchises were awarded
in National Capital League. as only
4 of last years teams have entered.
King Pin, Meyer Davis, H. B. Den
ham Co. and Columbias, the latter
team representing K. of c.. are the
hold-overs from last season. Owens
& Bauer, Arcadia Lunch, Federline's
Stars and Charles H. Tompkins teams
are the newcomers.
September 26 has been set as the
opening date. 1t is hoped to secure
two more teams before that date.
officers are E. w. c. Krieger,
president; j. X. Simmons, vice presi-
dent, and w. Charles QUAINT, secre-
tary-treasurer and official scorer.
Team membership applications should
be directed to the secretary.
Lorraine GULL, outstanding star
among the woman bowlers Of the Dis
trict last season, was elected president
of Washington Ladies Duckpin League
last night. Other officers elected are:
Evening star., 1927-09-14

Douglas A. G. tossers are setting a
fast pace, having won 15 of their la
II games. Their latest victory was by
IA to 8 over Engine Company. No. s.,
at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
WILL PLAY BEARCATS.

Douglas A. c. will mix with Chevy
Chase Bearcats Saturday on Friend
ship Field at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
SERVICE GAME AT C. U.

Fort Benning and Quantico Marine
elevens will again meet at Catholic
University this Fall in the annual
All-Marine-Army foot ball classic, on
10. Fort Benning has yet
to win the big game.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
EAGLE QUINT IS PLANNING.

Anacostia Eagles basket ball team
is making plans for big season. A
benefit dance will be held tomorrow
night at Congress Heights Auditorium.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
DE FOREST SHORTS
At MODERN TREND
Cites PaIatiaI Tunney Camp
in Likening Pugi|ism to
ParIor Sport.
BY JIMMY DE FOREST.

Famous Conditioner of Boxers and Former
Trainer of Jack Dempsey.
Copyright 1927 in all countries nv North
American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1927-09-14

Dorothy White, women's District
Evening star., 1927-09-14
WITH THE BOWLERS

~ EALTORS Bowling League will
open its season tonight at 8
o'clock on King Pin drives.
James +. Schick. executive
secretary of the Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
SCHOOL BUILDING AT
 YAKUTAT PRAISED BY
 HEAD OF DEPARTMENT

One of the finest of the small CT school buildings constructed in the Territory this year is that at Yakutat, in the opinion of Com missioner of Education l.. n. Henderson, who visited it en- route to the west recently. While the Yakutat school is operated and maintained by the Federal Bureau of Education, funds for the building were furnished by the Territory under an appropria- tion made by the legislature last spring.
 The building was constructed by c. F. Bunker at cost Of ap- proximately $6,900. It has two doors, the first being divided into two class rooms and hall and entry ways, and the upper floor having four rooms where living quarters for two teachers and the government nurse are provided.
 The school is in charge of Mrs. Leslie White, formerly Miss Tecia Jorgenson of this city. There are about 55 pupils enrolled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2T-Reaf Admiral Newton A. McCully has accomplished the mission which took him abroad month ago and the seven Russian war orphans which he, a bachelor naval off cer. adopted in 1920 have been provided with a Russian mother
 Dispatches reaching Washington through diplomatic channels tell ok his marriage to Mrs. Olga krundycher, young Russian wo. man, at ReYal. Russia. The ad miral is 60, his bride 20.
 The news came as distinct surprise to his maya, associates here, among whom he has been known as a confirmed bachelor. He went on leave September 12 and told friends merely that he was going abroad on a mission. 3
 Children Await Mother
 His seven wards. who now range in age from to 19 years. are at Charleston. s. C., where Admiral McCully is stationed. He is due to his post November 12.
 The difficulty ill which Admiral McCully found himself when he attempted to bring his waifs into this country has been avoided for his bride.. While they were de tained at Ellis Island for a time the young woman Is 10 receive from the consul at Reval, acting under State Department order passport bearing a nonquota i'm migrant wise.
 Gives Children His Name When the admiral brought tc the United States his adopted children in 1920, immigration of ficials at Ellis Island detained them for time. None of the children, two boys and five girls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

head of the Panama into the Wrangell Mountains with string of three horses when he heard a horse-bell tinkling behind him.
 Whitman thought that there must have been some horse loose in the. timber and his suspicious seemed verified when the bell came closer, just about the time that he expected to see a horse come out of the timber, the noise passed over his head.
 Looking up, Whitman saw an eagle winging it's way overhead. Beneath it's breast it carried an ordinary horse-bell and seemed to be flying with difficulty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
H. E. ALEXANDER
 REELECTED HEAD
 OF ADMIRAL LINE

At the regular directors meet. ing held last week in San Fran cisco, H. F. Alexander was again elected president of the Pacific Steamship Company. Mir Alexan der has held the office of presi- dent of the Pacific Steamship Company since it's incorporation Ill 1916.
 Other officers of the company elected are: First vi president. R. Stanley Dollar; vice-presldant, E. A. Stuart; vice-president, A. r. Haines; vice-president, Herbert Fleishhacker; treasurer, k. II Hall; secretary, J. II. Cooper.
 MT. Fleishhacker has been di- rector of the company for some time and was elected to the of. flee of vice-president, made Vt. cant by the recent death of Ches. ter Thorne.
 An addition to the board of di rectors was made with the cleo ton of Francis c Brink, who is vice-president of the Washington Iron Works at Seattle He takes the place of MT. Thorne, who alsa was a director.
 The board of directors now con sists of the following H. F Alexander, M. A. Arnold, w. A. Brown, R. P. Butchart, Robert Dollar, R. Stanley Dollar, Harry H. Fair, Herbert Fleshhacker Mortimer Fleishhacker, A. r Haines, J. D. Hoge, D. c. Jack ling. E. A. Stuart, David Whit comb and Francis G. Frink.
 The same executive committed that held office last year was re. appointed as follows: H. r. Alexander, Robert Dollar, R. Stan ley Dollar, Herbert Fleishhacker and D. c. Jackling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
LARCENY AND LIQUOR CASES
 UP IN COURT
Sentences Passed and Sev eral Arrests Made Tn
 Juneau Yesterday

Lena Jack was bound over t1 the Grand Jury on a charge Of grand larceny at a hearing in the U. s. Commissioners Court yes terday afternoon and David Joha- son was dismissed. The two are charged with stealing S200 from Fred George. Another chars 2 against Lena Jack and Peter Ka- nosh alleging they stole s3sO from Jack kasko was dismissed for lack of evidence.
 Gordon Selmyhr and Jack Will son were also bound over to the grand jury charged with the pos session of intoxicating liquor. Three months confinement each were given Sam Radovieh and A. A. Brooks who pleaded guilty to a charge of possession and mann facture of intoxicating liquor.
 In second larceny case 10 come before Judge Frank A. Boyle. Charles Casakan, William Johnson and George Kane were found guilty of petty larceny a. Hood Bay and were given thirty days each in the Juneau jail.
 The trial of John Protamink will come before the T. s. Com missioner tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Protamink was ar ragned yesterday and is charged with possession of alcoholic ii- quors and of being an alien and carrying a gun. Two pints fl alleged moonshine and sixteen quarts of beer were found in his possession when he was arrested.
 Arrests from the prohibition of flee continue according to Mar shal Albert White. M. Murphy and Arthur Watts were arrested yesterday by prohibition agents Harding and Chidester charged with alleged violation of the Alas ka Bone Dry Law and are today out on bond. Twan Podneik was taken into custody on charge of possession of alleged beer and whisky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
FOX PELTS IN
 GOOD DEMAND,
 SEATTLE SALE


 SEATTLE. Oct. 27-All varie- ties of fox continued in good de- mand at the monthly auction fl the Seattle Fur Exchange.
 Red fox averaged $36.90. Alas ka interiors sold for $35.40 and the best skin for $75.50.
 White fox averaged s44.75 and the best lot S60.
 One superior cross fox sold for $170, the average for $50. Interior Alaskans sold from s35 to $50. The silver fox collection was in ferior
 Muskrats are half sold. The average brought S160, decline of 10 per cent. The best lot sold for $17S.
 Low grade mink avevaged s11 and $10, the best lot of Alaskans $19.50.
 Lynx averaged $33. the best lot going at $50.50.
 Bear averaged $11.7O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
Wife's War on Snoring
 Wins Husband Divorce

:. CHICAGO. Get. Harry f Claypool obtained a divorce yes
 terday because his w'fa couid nc stand his snoring. She Gesertes him. he testified, after making him sleep with is head at the foot of the bed because she was disturbed by his snores. She also remarked that "it takes only $25 to get rid of man in Chicago and he became apprehensive when she started keeping a ham, mer in her bedroom, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
PLANE QUEEN
 OF YUKON AT
 WHIT EHORSE
Trip Takes Slightly More than One Hour-Per-
 feet Landing

Lieut.. A. D. Cruickshank made pretty landing at Whitehorse with his monoplane Queen of the Yukon" on Tuesday, according to Associated Press dispatches res ceived by the Daily Empire. The flight from Skagway to White horse took only a few minutes over an hour.
 The plane, which the Yukon Airways and Exploration Com pany owns, will be used particu- larly for exploration and pros pecting inaccessible parts of the Yukon. Whitehorse will be the base of operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
CORDOVA LEGION PLAN BUILD LOG STRUCTURE

John W. Jones Post. American Legion has decided to erect q large log cabin building in Cor dova, which will be used for place of meeting and social af- fairs. The new structure will be 75xlOO feet and fitted up in the most advantageous way The Post has vacated it's old quarters in the Lathrop building and is temporarily occupying rooms in the Cordova general hospital building.
 Application will also be made to the proper authorities for the ap- pointment of Veteran Bureau doctor at Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
EVIDENCE OF
 SINCLAIR TO
 BE EXCLUDED
Certain Parts of Testimony Given Senate Commit
 tee, Ruled Out

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27-Jus. tiee Siddons, of the Supreme ! Court, District of Columbia, has
 excluded part of the testimony Of Harry Sinclair before the senate
 oil committee, from the Teapot Dome conspiracy trial. While ex- cluding specific parts of the testi- mony given by Sinclair on De-
 cember 4, 1923. Justice Siddons said Sinclair had not been placed under oath at that time, conse- quently he was not witness in
 legal sense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
RUMANiAN PREMIER LAUGHS WHEN AIDE
 IS SENT TO PRISON

VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 27- Dispatches from Bucharest re- port that the Rumanian min ister of public health, Dr. Nicholas Lupu, has been sen fenced to imprisonment for forty days for assaulting a policeman at the recent cleo tions. The policeman, it ap- pears, failed to treat the min ister with sufficient civility when the minister was cam paigning in the country dis trict. This provoked Dr. Lupu, who attacked him.
 When Premier Bratianu learned of the verdict, he re- marked laughingly, Our next cabinet council will have to be held in the minister's cell"
 It is the first known case in Rumania where a cabinet member has been sentenced to jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
UNITEL STATES ADMIRAL WHO
 ADOPTED z RUSSIANS, WEDS TO
 GIYE THEM NUSCOHITE MOTHER

could speak English during the first part of their stay here. Tho admiral gave them his name.
 Before he was assigned to Charleston, Admiral McCully was head of the naval mission to Bra gil.
 He was the second senior bache- Tor among the admirals, John D. Mcdonald, commandant at Homo. i lulu, who retires November i, being the oldest There are only two other rear admirals who are unmarried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
MOOSE FROLIC
 WILL BE HELD
 HERE TONIGHT

The annual Mooseheart Day Frolic, celebrating the anniversary of the founding of Mooseheart, will be held tonight at s o'clock at the Moose hall
 The Frolic is in charge of the Mooseheart Legion and all those attending are promised an enter taining program. Members are urged to be present and to wear the regulation regalia, and they may bring friend to the affair. Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
LAvENIK QUITS FIRE DEPARTMENT
 FOR POST OFFICE

Martin Lavenik, chief truck driver of the Juneau Fire Depart ment since May, 1920, has taken over a full-time position as clerk at the postoffice, it was an nounced today. For several weeks MT. Lavenik has been employed at the postoffice. He recently passed civil service exams given by the government for postoffice clerks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
BILLED EAGLE SEEN BY INTERIOR MINER
lCoraeya Timesl

Reports of an eagle. carrying a bell beneath it's breast and flying somewhere in the Wrangell Noun tains were brought here by Carl F. r. Whitman, mining man, who is in town for few days. waiting boat to the south.
 As Mi. Whitman tells the story he was going up the extreme
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
C. OF C. WILL MEET
 AT NOON TOMORROW

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce will hold it's weekly meet ing tomorrow noon in the display room at the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. it was an nounccd today.
 l.. D. Henderson. Territorial commissioner of education, who returned this week from an ex- tended trip to the westward and interior, will be the. principal speaker of the luncheon.
 -o-. -
 R. H. Chadwick, travelling rep resentative of the United States Rubber Company, took passage on the Admiral Rogers for Peters burg.
 Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
Earth Movement Is
 Reported Near Tokyo

LONDON, Oct. 27-An Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Tokyo said a serious earthquake is reported at Niigata, 16O miles northwest of Tokyo. The dis patch says considerable move ment was reported but no dam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
HOW'S YOUR R0oFe

If you need shingles for it, remember Femmer has them at a price that is right. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
Actors "At Liberty"
 To Play on Streets

PARIS, Oct. 27-Out-of-work theatrical artists in Paris have hit upon new method of bring ing in a few honest sous that they require to sustain life. They have decided to revive a few of the old "thrillers" of decades ago and give them on an improvised stage in one of the public squares. The audience will give what it thinks the show is worth-by the tincup method.
 Three or four melodramas will be given during the winter, and if the plan is successful it will be adopted regularly for the spring and summer months.
 George B. Rice, plumber, is on the Admiral Rogers bound for Petersburg. He will return on an early boat.
 Friday, the 2Sth. is Remnant Day at Goldstein's Emporium adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-08
Sterrett 4 Fleming, Inc.
Whippet-Willys-Knight
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT
ALL GUARANTEED in
WRITING

Buick Touring, 1923 ....$265
Hupp 4 Touring, 1922. lis
Ford Trucks, 1925 $500. S65
|Whippet Coupe, 1925 -. 4o5
Ford Touring, 1924 ...... lis
Stearns-knight Coupe,
1915 ........"......."...1 600
Hupp 'fS" Sedan, 1926. ,O45
Jordan Line "S" Tour,
1925 .......................... SOS
Ford Coupe, 1924 ......... 125
Whippet Coach, 1921. $50
|Durant Sedan, 1928 49,. 2S5
Jewett Coach, 1925 ...... 565
Studebaker Tour, 1924. S25
Whippet g Road, 1927. 745
kissell Touring, 1922. 2o5
Hupp Touring, 1924 49,. 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-08

~ ~ AsS0 DIT S1oG d ~ J. M
Monthly Payments If Desired
Packard Touring, Sing. g.. $3.50
1925 Chrysler 80" Coach. -. S45
1926 Hudson Brougham $50. sos
1926 Stu6e. Standard 6 Coach. 750
1922 Dodge Sedan .......... $50
1926 Peerless $50 Sedan -. GAS
1926 Nash AID. 6 Sedan $50. 995
1925 REQ Sedan ............ S45
1925 Stude. Stand. 6 Phaeton. 495
1925 Jewett s Sedan ........ sos
1928 Stude. Dictator DEM. i, 1875
1926 Paige Brougham ....... 695
1925 Nash Coach ............ $50
1925 Stude. Standard 6 Coach. sos
1926 Nash 4-dr. Coupe-Sedan. !, 095
1921 Cadillac Sedan ......... 525
1922 Lincoln Phaeton ........ 795
1926 Stude. Standard 6 Sedan 795
1926 Buick Master Coach -. sos
1925 Stude. Big s Phaeton. >. 745
1925 Essex Coach ........... 450
ICERTIFIED CARS BACKED BY STUDE-
BAKER NATIONALLY ADvG. PLEDGE
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS,
STUDEBAKER BUILDING
Cor. 14th and r N. w.
1907 14th St. N. w.
WRITE FRONT LOT. 17oe 14TH
open Evenings and Sundays
OUR MODERN SERVICE STATION
Kansas Ave. and Upshur ST., open daily and
Sunday from 8 A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-08
Consult the Classified Rental Columns for Furnished
Rentals

HOUSES FOR RENT-UNFUR-
NISHED-DIST. OF COL. IOl
RESTRICTED white: brick house N. E.. 9
Mr. W2rsinE. Main SOC. Eveninrs. Pot. fS "a
|7TH ST. N. w. 5O26-Modern home. six
rooms. bath and shower screened porch.
|es. garage will rent 70 desirable party very
cheap. Call Mr. @. l.. Fisher, Col. 1882
NEAR FoXHALL RID. 2-story Arm. house.
porch and garage, $25: also 6-rm. bunga-
low and garage. $3b: stove heat; would
sell reasonable. Phone Pot. 1907.
|wHITE-3ls n ST. S. vs. rooms. bath. .
large concrete cellar: front and back
yards; gas: garage: $3.50 month. Apply
Owner. 306 st. 8. W.. or Frank. 1854
WooDLEY RD.. 3s17-Deta ched s rms SER
wants room. garage. large grounds. fruit
kew 3s19h woodley Rd. Adams lO32e.
161 B, ]. Ave. N. E.-6 rms. 49,. $50 90
313 X St. N. E,-6 rms 52b
10 Il 81. n. Es--Apt.. 9 rms. -. 500
IS X 81. N. E.-3 rms, apt. 49,. 1880
90 T st. N. E.-Apt, 8 rms. -. $3.50
421 18th st. 8. E-6 rms .. 80 so
SO Wee ST. N. VS. rms. ... 41.5O
1444 Ogden st. N. W. rms. ~ 1000
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol st. Main 6733
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
Births

pitai. '
Thomas and Margaret DOYLE. st. Vim
Edward and Eleanor Lacey. 81. vincents
Hospital.
Robert and Ruth Reed. 81. vincents
Anseln and line steini. st. vincents
George and Marie Waugh st. vincents
Clarence and Susan Toner. st. vincents
Paul and Emma Emelman. st. vincents
Howard and Esther Larsen. st. vincents
Victor and Marjorie Deitch st. vincents
HOSPITAL. .
William and Bertha PeniSh. ST. VincentS
Edwin, and Louise Luedeman. 1904 s.
Ernest and Mabel lynch. 426 Leeds AYE.
Charles and Edna Earl 1905 Martindale
Theodore and. Mary Harwell 1929 ".
and oEa N NOts St; 2sOs G Sag
Ciyde and Freda Norris. 22c4 haines.
Thomas and Gertrude Cashion. citv hos
George and Harrist Fairchild. city hos
William and Mat.l Harrison. city hos
pital. -,
Charles a and Blanche Jines. CITY Hospital.
Archie and Santura Coleman. city hos
william and Lillian snorden. city hos
John and Sophia McAndrews. 1Iss Rich
Ernest and Huida Mills. 1892 W. River
clifford and Pearl Wood. 2l37 N. Gale.
William and GLADYS Phillips. 1925 N.
Charles and Anna Portish. Ind. Chris
Frank and Marian Hankins. Ind. Chris
Girls
Glare, and Helen Stevens. st. vincents
Hugh and Doris Dinwiddie. st. vincent's
Edward and Jessie Mahoney. st. Vim
Albert and ,'essy hester. st. vincent's
Ben and Mary Bernath. st. vincent's
Robert and Charlotte Farley. 4sl4 schof-
Ernest and CLARA Hartley. 1852 Reid Pl.
James and Marie English. 945 N. Ches-
Vernon and Temple Primer. 22i5 Pleas
Clarence and Marjorie Tomplins. 42s E.
William and Willie May. city hospital.
| Frank and Blanche Hubble, city. hospital.
John and Linen Thomas. city hospital
Edward and Jennie Schraedel, city hospi-
Calvin and Nellie Clusbton. city hos
pltal
William and Pauline Milin. city hospital.
Frank and Genevieve McLlain. city hos
pital
Turner and Elizabeth Bell. city hospital.
George and Susie Hobbs. city hospital
Carl and Catherine Wall. 1874 w. Twen-
| ty-Fifth.
Sam and Grace Scott. s71s Roosevelt
| Ave.
La Rue and Edna Burgess. Robert Inog
Charles and Frances Springer. Is s. La
Sale.
Kenneth and Mary Hancock. Indiana
Christian Hospital.
Wallace and Mabel Dunkman. s35 villa
I Ave.
Frank and Hazel McClelland GOT N.
Garfield Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
FLOODS STILL RAVAGE
KANSAS AND MISSOURI

Business Section of Salina Is Run
ming Stream.
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 49,
Floods continued to ravage parts of
Kansas and Missouri today.
While rain was reported ended in
the affected areas, there was fear of
continued rise.
The business section of Salina,
Kan, was flooded, waters of Dry
Creek and Smoky Hill River run
ming through the streets to a depth
o. from one to four feet.
A further rise was expected to
reach Carthage and Joplin, Mo-, to-
day in the Spring River.
Nearly THOUSAND tourists were
marooned at Carthage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
Building Permits

Charles Pedigo.- dwelling and garage.
B. F. Keith Circuit Of Indianapolis. al
terations. Keith's theater, SLIGO:
Alvin @. Swank dwelling and garage.
1913 North Arlington. $1,000.
ROW WEIGH remodel. 1902 South New
Lee Lee Porter. porch. 1882 North Gale, $3.50.
Browder Ice Cream COMPANY. repair. 9lS
c., W., Howard. alterations. 2e2e East
Thomas Dauehertv.- dwelling and garage.
1709-11 Montcalm, $500.
Carrie B. Shelly. garage. eo1-03 Key
W. G. McNew. foundation. 4ss Leeds.
Ralph H. BOYD. dwelling and garage.
. Arthur Bratton. alterations 1926
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
garage 1113 Bacon. S2650.
Puritan Finance Companv. dwelling and
garage. 1850 E. Tabor. S2.750.
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
garage 1921 indianapolis. $2.150.
Theresa LetZinger. dwelling and garage,
1903 Drexel. So. $50.
N. z. Baker. dwelling. so41-4s School.
viii Hatcher porch. 1921 Cornell. 5000.
d. Palamara. basement 816 Elm. $685.
Edward Hiatt. dwelling and garage. 4ls
9. e. Browning. dwelling and garage
l56 N. Jefferson. $4,000.