davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22

automobile which was in a garage at
Brocton. On the night Of Nav s,
1920, Saceo and Vanzetti, with 9th
ers, appeared ut the garage and ask
ed 70 take the car out. The garage
keepers wife slipped into her house
and telephoned the police. Saeeo and
VanLetti left the garage, without
taking the car. and ID was testified
later that they followed the garage
keepers wife TO her home when she
made the call and that they acted
in a queer manner. Police arrested
them on a Broeton street car. Both
had revolvers in their pockets.
Sacco was q shoeworker, and was
employed in Stoughton, where he
lived. Vanretti lived In Plymouth,
where he sold fish. Both were "rad-
ieals," and were active in spreading
radical propaganda 1t was their
contention that they had gone TO the
garage with q friend 70 get his auto
mobile to collect radical literature IN
the possession Of other friends. 50
that in case department of justice
operatives raided their friends
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22

homes such literature would not be
found The automobile they sought
&c use ia this work, IL developed, was
not the car used in the hold-up mur-
der.
But on their arrest, both Saceo and
Nanzetti told conflicting stories Of
their doings. They later protested
they lied to conceal their radical
activities, through fear Of deporta-
ton, and not because they had com
mitted murder. At the tirne, the de-
pSrtmeat Of justice was active in de-
porting alien radicals, and numerous
"roundups" and raids we're being
made and Sacco and Vanretti had
been advised BY n lawyer 70 collect
the literature.
Saeco and Vanxetti were indicted
September IL. 1920 and went on trial
az Dedham, May 81, 1921. In the
meantime, radical sympathiEers had
taken I'D their case and demonstra-
tions intended to aid them were
staged in many countries Their
trial, held in Judge Webster Thayer's
superior court az Dedham, attracted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22
HOPE WANING
FOR MISSING
DOLE FLIERS
Boats Continue Tire
less Search For Six
Lost; Hunt Will Stop
Thursday

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 22.-
REThe navy will continue until
Thursday its search in the Pacific
ocean for the lost San Francisco to
Hawaii aviators, it was announced
today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug. %.
-tPI-The aviation world turned
eyes westward today and with a
heavy heart watched aircraft naval
vessels and merchant ships continue
their intensive search in the track
less wastes of the Pacific for seven
members of the flying fraternity who
flew down the airways from Oakland
headed for Honolulu last week and
have not yet arrived, or been heard
from.
The efforts Of So naval vessels,
aided by merchant craft steering a
course along the 2,400 mile great
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22
VANZETTI Was
FISH PEDDLER
Suffered Bee ause
Was Radical Man
Told Judge

Bartolomeo vanzetti was an
Italian immigant and an admitted
radical leader He went TO Mexico
to evade the draft in 1917.
vanzetti was fish pedler IN the
historic town Of Plymouth, Mass.
With a fairly good command of Eng
lish, he was a writer as well as an
orator, and his style was dramatic.
After his arrest charged with mur-
der he wrote voluminous documents
setting forth his views and pleading
that he was being prosecuted for
them.
He IN thick set and swarthy- A huge
black moustache dropping at the
ends covers his mouth. So active
was he in radical councils that when
a fellow radical named Salsedo dis
appeared, Vanzetti was chosen to 70
TO New York TO search for him. This
was late In April. 1920. On May 3 the
body nf Salsedo was found on a New
York sidewalk where he had jumped
or fallen from a window in the fed
eral department Of justice rooms on
the l4th floor. The next day Van
zetti returned to Massachusetts,. and
on May he was arrested on the
payroll murder charge
II was Vanzetti's claim that on the
night Of mis- arrest he and Sacco were
starting on a tour on which they in
tended 70 pick I'D a mass OF radical
literature which they had distributed.
They wished TO dispose or it, be as
serted, because they feared capture
by feredal officers and deportation
for their radical activities.
Before he was brought 10 trial for
murder Vanzetti was convicted Of
sn attempted holdup In BridEewater
and sentenced 70 ~ 20 I'D years In
the state prison. Judge Thayer pre-
sided at that trial as well as the
payroll case.
vanzetti made a lengthy plea when
brought before Judge Thayer for
sentence for murder.
@In all my life,n he declared, II
have never stolen and never killed.
have struggled all my life 70 elm
mate crime from the earth. have
refused to be a commodity. TO sac
rifiee rryself for "a good position.
have struggled 10 eliminate the eK-
ploitAtion and oppression of men.
You knew we were radicals, under
dogs. have suffered because / am
. radical and because I am an Itsl-
ian.s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22
SAN BENITO
BOY KILLED
Acct dental Shot Is
Fatal to 12-Year-
Old Child
Especial to The Heraldl


SAN BENITO, Aug. 22.-Roger Al
len Wright, age II, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Z. Wright, farmers who
1--we near San Benito, died at 5
O'Clock Monday morning from a bull
let wound sustained when a small
caliber rifle was accidentally dis
charged Sunday afternoon, the bull
let passing into his body.
The boy died in the Valley Baptist
hospital at Harlingen, where he had
been taken following treatment here.
The accident occurred when Roger
and his brother, Leroy, age s, were
fishing on the banks Of the resaca
near the family home. A % caliber
rifle, in the hands Of Leroy, was nc
cidentally discharged, and the bullet
entered Rogers body from the front,
just above the heart, and lodged in
his body.
The scene Of the accident was
about five miles from the family
home. The boy was taken to his
home, and a physician called. After
treatment there he was rushed to the
hospital at Harlingen.
Examinations by X-ray failed TO re-
veal the location Of the bullet, and
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22
SUNDAY OUTING BEING
PLANNED FOR HERALD
= 4 y
NEWSIES IN CONT Z S II

The race is on. For every Her
aid newsboy who gets the re-
quired number of new suhscrip-
tiodns during this week, a full day
Of fun and excitement is in store.
AS a feature Of a subscription
drive the circulation manager OF
The Herald has arranged a trip to
McAllen and a good swim in the
pool there to every boy who brings
IN the set number of new starts.
Through the courtesy of +. c.
Tuseth, owner and manage rof the
Back Diamond bus line, the boys
will get free transportation 20
and from McAllen on one OF that
eompany's parlor buses. The
party will leave Sunday morning
and will return in the evening, it
was announced.
r. M. Jones, in charge Of the
swimming pool at McAllen, has an
nounced that arrangements have
been made for the newsies 20
spend the day in the pool and that
they can swim all they please. The
boys are working hard fer the trip
and from present indications every
boy on the routes will make the
trip. Much enthusiasm has been
worked up among the carriers and
it appears that it will be 4 race TO
the finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22
.SACCO WORKED.
IN Shoe SHOP.
Doomed Man Says
Convicted by OPP
pressor' Class
CBy The Associated Pres..N


Before his arrest charged with
murder on May s, 1920, Nicola Sacco,
an Italian immigrant, worried by Gay
in a shoe factory in Stoughton, Mass.
lis evenings for a long period were
spent in attending radical meetings
and distributing radical literature.
He Is Of medium height, smooth
shaven and wears his hair closely
cropped. A fiery manner frequently
characterizes his attitude. He de-
scribes himself as an atheist. He
says he does not believe in war and
In 1917 he fled to Mexico to evade
the draft.
His speeches we're usually made in
Italian. his English being very brok-
en- In his testimony a. the payroll
murder trial he attacked American
institutions. IL was the fear that
he would be dcported for his radical
activities, he testified, that led him
70 lie 10 the police regarding his
movements at the time Of his arrest.
When he came before Judge Web
sted Thayer for sentence on Arril Q,
CONTINUED or page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22
YOUNG BANDITS ROB TEXAS BANK
25 New York Pro Agents Are DISCHARGED
Lita Gray Chaplin
Is Granted Divorce
From Screen Husband

ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 22.-CR
-Lita Gray Chaplin was grant
ed an interlocutory decree Of
divorce here today TO establish
a routine charge OF cruelty.
Edwin T. McMurray, counsel
for Mrs. Chaplin, announced as
her divorce suit against Chaplin
was called for trial that a
settlement had been reached
out of court concerning a di-
vision of propertv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22
WELLDRESSED
MEN ESCAPE
INFAST SEDAN
Good Clues Obtained
By Officers When
Woman Spreads
Alarm

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 22.-tR-
Three well dressed young men held
up and robbed the University Bank
here today Of about $4,000 and es-
capped in a sedan later identified as
one licensed to a San Ant~nio COM
pany.
About $1,000 was in cash, the re.
mainder in Liberty Bonds.
About S65,000 in cash and nego-
table securities in the vault was un-
disturbed.
Officers got the license number OF
the car, 42-404, and learned from San
Antonio officers that the license had
been issued to the firm there
Rangers took up the pursuit when
the news of the robbers reached the
capital.
Representative NJ. C. Parrish
president of the bank, was at Manor
where he has another bank, when
the robbery was perpetrated.
Occurs Near Campus
The robbery occurred within a few
feet of the University of Texas
campus when students were on their
way to classes.
Five employees Of the bank were
on duty at the time the young men
apparently from 81 TO 25 years OF
age, ,alked in the front door and
produced guns with the peremptory
command, Hold your hands up"
Miss Maude Potts, seated in a
rear office, heard the command and
rushed out the back door, went next
door and telephnned officers. They
spread the alarm while the robbery
was actually taking place.
Clyde Paris said the men came be.
hind the teller's window and ordered
the employees in the bank to stand
up against the west wall while they
went through the safe.
He said one of the robbers stucl
his pistol into his stomach and or.
dered him with the rest to stand W
against the wall, but apparently wa!
ner, GUS.
Overlook Much Money
The robbers, employees said, pa
raded all around the inside of the
bank but overlooked several large
packages of currency in a cabinet
underneath one Of the tellers' win
dows. These packages contained
currency in one, five, ten and TWEEN
ty dollar bills.
The robbers did not wear glove.
and Raymond Thorpe, finger print
expert Of the local criminal identi
fication bureau, got 70 work in a few
minutes on what promised to be gooc
clues.
diss Potts also got the sedan mum.
her.
Moving al the rate Of so 10 81
miles an hour, a sedan containing
three men, believed 70 have been ths
robbers nearly crashed into a ditch
just north Of Austin, c. L. Wright
farmer, told officers. The car later
was traced into a wooded pasture.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 22.-tP
Deputy shariffs were rushed to ths
Austin-San Antonio highway thi:
morning on the request OF Travi.
county authorizes who reported that
three men had robbed a bank II
Austin and we're headed for San An,
tonic in an automobile.
Reports 70 tn sheriff's office her
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday, probably with To-
cal showers. Light to moderate
easterly to soatherly winds on the
west coast.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to
night and Tuesday; local showers on
the west coast. Light to fresh east
erly winds on the coast.
Weather Summary
Slightly above normal barometric
pressure practically throughout the
United States and the Canadian
Northwest this morning was attend
ed BY mostly fair to clear weather.
Light, local showers occurred within
the last % hours, however, in south
ern Texas and in the far Northwest.
while moderately heavy rains were
reported from North Carolina and
extreme southern Florida. Tempera-
lures were slightly sub-normal in
the far Northwest this morning, but
seaSonable practically throughout
the balance of the country.
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN
Flood Present 20 HF. "a Hr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22
ALLOTTED HOURS PASS


BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 22.-CPl-The
allotted hours Of life for Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti dwindled
steadily today while sympathetic
demons fations multiplied in spite
Of repeated failures.
Before another dawn, the two rad
icals, in whose behalf there has been
worldwide agitation since the con-
yictions, seven years ago, of two
murders in a payroll holdup. will
die in the electric chair at the state
prison, unless the:r counsel working
at several wide spread points, obtain
another respite or stay Of sentence.
With them will 90 Celestino Ma
ieiros, who was convicted or an
other murder, but professed to hS-e
been responsible for the crime OF
which Sacco and Vanzetti wers con-
victed.
New Pickets Posted.
Apart from the legal moves. were
the demonstrations planned by the
Sacco Vanzetti defense committee
and the citizens national committe
for Sacco and Vanzetti, which in
cluded a "wcrld general strike" Q
long mass meeting and renewed
plCkeInR mere Noudgs
After the guards had awakened
them this morning all three men had
breakfast. Sacco and Madeiros ate
boiled eggs. toast and coffee. Van
zetti declined the solid food but
drank some coffee.
A little later Madeiros' sister was
admitted to the prison TO see her
brother. 1t was expected that Miss
Luigia Vanzetti would arrive later in
the forenoon TO pay another visit "a
her brother, az whose request she
iourneyed from her home in Italy tc
see him before his death.
Reads of Lincoln
5acco and Vaazetti early in the
rad had not been informed Of the
refusal Of Justice Brandeis OF ths
United States supreme court TO con.
slider n petition for a stay Of execu-
ton.
Miss Luigia vanzcttI. sisters ot
Bartolomeo, and Mrs. Rose Saeco
wife Of Nicola, were taken 10 the
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Aug. -
R)-The petitions OK counsel for
Sacco and Vanzetti asking reviews
Of the proceedings in their case In
the Massachusetts courts were dock
eted today In the supreme court.
The petition seeking review of the
action or the superior court OK Nor
folk county. I'm which the men we're
tried and convicted was given the
number while that asking q review
Of the action Of the Massachusetts,
sunreme court was numbered 48B.
The two petitions were docketed
after &. Elmere Cropley. clerk of
the highest tribunal, talked over long
distance telephone with Michael A.
Musmanno., Of counsel, for the con-
demned men. concerning The papers
which Miss JeEsica Henderson Of the
office or Arthur III. Hill one defense
counsel. had brought here today 40
he filed as the record rn the two
cases.
Mr.. 1fusmanno assured the court
officialf that they today would en-
lQcntlnusd ON pAEt tEu.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22
Beaumont Editorial
Writer Dies Today

BEAUMONT, Tex. Aug. 22.-tPl-
Mike Welker. IS, veteran Beaumont
newspaper man. and until q few
weeks ago active as editorial writer
fer the Beaumont Enterprise. died
shis morning Of . throat infection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22
PAYS FINE IN PENNIES

MARSHAL, Texas Pl-A Marshall
merchant who was arrested for
speeding, paid his fine of 81 with 400
pennies. There you are" he said
TO the desk sergeant, "count them
and give me credit for the fine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22
COUNSEL WORK
FRANTICALLY
ON LAST DAY
Justice Stone Refuses
To Intervene; APP
peal Docketed at
Supreme Court

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 22.-tF-~
Further legal doors were closed %
counsel for Saceo and Vanzetti to-
day when Justice Stone of the United
States supreme court and Justice L
Sisk OF superior court refused Pc
titions for a stay Of execution.
This left the matter apparently
wholly iE the hands Of Governor
Fuller, who had under consideration
petition for a further respite
BOSTON Mass, Aug. 22.-tF1-
Attempts 70 save Sacco and VanEettt
early this afternoon, apparently were
almost wholly back to Governor Full
Ter and Massachusetts state courts.
United States Supreme Justices.
Holmes, Brandeis, Taft and Stona
had refused to intervene. Counsel
for the two men were then sent be-
fore Governor Fuller for a stay to
allow them further time to seek su-
preme justices, and also seeking TO
have Fuller order examination OF
federal department Of justice record
for possible new evidence.
SToNINGToN, Maine, Aug. 12.-
GA stay Of execution in the Saeeo-
Vanzetti case was refused today by
Justice Harlan X. Stone of the United
States supreme court nc his summer
home at the ISle Au Haut.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 22-CR)-M>
ehfel A. Musmanno of Sacco-Van-
zetti defense counsel announced to-
day that Chief Justice Taft had sent
him a telegram in which he an
nounced his refusal 10 receive a Pc
tltion for a stay Of execution be-
cause the matter was outside his
jurisdiction.
Musmanno withheld the text OF the
chief justices telegram but added
that Mr.. Taft had advised him 70 40
before one on the three supreme
court justices now In this district, IL
be wished action on such a petition.
The defense attorney has appealed in
vain to Justices Holmes and Bran
deis and today Attorney Arthur I'D.
Hill was on his way to place m Pc
tition for a stay before Justice Har-
Ian Of the stone at Isle Au Haut,
Maine.
May Hear From Hall
Musmanno said that he expected
20 receive sometime during the day
decision from Chief Justice ".
Walter P. Hall Of the supreme court
on a petition for a stay laid before
him last week.
He had said earlier In the day that
MS he understood IL. Chief Justice
T7ft could not act on a petition while
he was In Canada but he had hoped
TO persuade him 10 come 10 some
point within the United States In
which case he was prepared 20 take
an airplane trip to see him.
The hopes OF defense counsel af-
ter the word was received from Chief
Justice Taft rested on the applica-
tion to Justice Stone. the action OF
Judge Sisk. the decision Of Governor
Fuller on a petition for a stay Of
execution and possible action BY
President Coolidge
Governor Fuller came from his
summer home nc Rye-Beach. nv. H.
this forenoon, reaching the state
house at 1040 a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22
AteFA AtN~~lA - AAKs 40 lNl
Stage Stage ChnR. Rain

River Forecast
There will be no material change
! In the river during the next few
dayx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22
DOOMED MEN
REFUSE LAST
CHURCHRTTES
Vanzetti's Sister Is
Again Allowed To
Visit Death House;
Madeiros to Die

Sacco and vanzetti today refused the
last rites of the church, saying they
preferred to die as they had lived
outside its pale.
Father Murphy the prison chap
lain after visiting the condemned
men, issued the following statement:
81 visited the men as I promised
them l would last night. I once again
urged them to prepare themselves
for eternity, to receive the sacra-
mrut and to meet death fortified by
the rites Of the church.
Each one refused saying that he
preferred 10 die as he had lived, out
side its pale. However. / shall con-
tinue to offe- one or all the consola-
tion Of religion. until the end"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-22
Cotton Growers

We sell Sacks, Knee Pads,
Wagon Covers, Scales, Etc.
w. H. Putegnat Hardware ca.
Brownsville. Texas
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-11

Edgewater avenue cost, S11 600.
Feb. % Miller and Brown, con
tractors and L. r. King, owner;
two-story shed enclosure at Green
way avenue and Main street; cost,
$500.
Feb. % 3. Click. contractor
and owner; addition to house on
Pleasant avenue, cost. $3.50.
Feb. 19-Clarenee Daugherty,
contractor and Mrs. A. Bateman.
owner, remodeling porch at Lake
Place; cost, $425.
Feb. IS Albert Hubs, oontrac-
tor and f. A. Collins, owner; gar
age. frame, at u E. Marion ave-
nue.; cost, $3.50
Feb. 10 Lawrence e. Sem.
contractor and owner; bungalow
At IA ". Greenway Avenue, cost.
$4,000.
Feb. 10 Lawrence p Sem. con
tractor and owner; bungalow at 16
w. Grsenway avenue; cost, $4,000.
Feb. Lawrence u. Sem, con-
tractor and owner; bungalow at
Mulberry and Denden avenues;
cost, $4,000.
Feb. 2l-Otto Hafsrlld, con.
tractor and Frank Everett. owner
bungalow at Mill road near Adams
avenue, cost, $4,000.
Feb % George Carmen, con
tractor and Harry Hildebrant.
owner; rcroofing at Noahs road
cost. slice
Eeb. 23 William II. Joshn. con,
tractor and VIM Somers. owner,
construction Of room and shed at
% First street; cost, $500
Feb. 25-Clayton p Carly con
Tractor and owner chicken coop
at 1901 Noahs road. cost. $40,
Feb. 26 Ezra A. Lake, contrac-
Tor and owner; two bungalows at
Delilah road above Linden avenue;
cost, IS 500 each
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-11
SATURDAY
5-NeW Acts-5
VAUDEVILLE

at Woodland avenue near Null
berry; cost, $1,000
Feb. 7-Charles Skeens, con
tractor and owner; two story
house at Wesley avenue cost,
$4,000.
Feb. William Mullen. con
tractor and owner. porch and gar.
i age at lS1 shadeland avenue; cost.
5000
Feb. s1L. Solenen, contractor
and owner; garage at Fourth
street and Washington avenue;
cost, $4,000
Feb 9-Atlantic Magnesite
Company, contractor and owner;
addition TO factory office Shore
Fast line; cost, $500
Feb. 9-Alfred Regal, contractor
and owner; office at Church
street and the New road; cost,
5000.
Feb. 9-Dory Adams. contractor
and owner; service station at
Washington avenue and Doughty
road; cost, $3.50
Feb. 10-P. G.. Hannum, con.
tractor and Nathan NJ Berry,
owner; five stores at Main and
Mulberry avenues; cost, $4,000.
Feb. III Daley. contractor
and owner; garage at 104 Broad
street; cost, $3.50.
Feb. u William e. Lerry, con-
tractor and owner, moving a gar
age from Belmont avenue to
Mortified.
Feb. 12-John Aula, contacrtor
ana owner. construction of gar
age at 2O6 Wellington avenue;
cost, 500.
Feb. r. Harry Lake. contractor.
and Mrs. Susie Carton. owner; re-
roofing at 1G5 Main street; cost,
$50.
Feb. lie Charles D. Thompson,
contractor and owner, fence at
Main and Windsor avenues; cost.
sips.
Feb. 15-I p. Collins. contractor
and Medora Risley, owner, repair
ing porch at 239 w Park avenue:
cost, $50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-11

Feb. 80 benjamin Bates, con
tractor and owner: altering
kitchen and shed at Jos Chester
avenue; cost, $500.
Feb. 16-Thomas Brooke. con-
tractor and owner; addition to
garage at II E. Bayview avenue;
cost, $3.50.
Feb. 16-George Calman, con,
tractor and S. Allen. owner, re.
roofing house at New road and
Park avenue; cost, SITS.
Feb. 1e-H. Tucker, contractor
and owner; construction of a
bungalow at w. California avenue;
cost, $4,000.
Feb. 26-Arthur Finwall. con.
tractor and owner; bungalow and
garage at E. Adams avenue;
cost, $4,000
Feb. 2S-J Birmingham. con
tractor and Mr.. Gilbert. owner
alterations garage at 100 N. New
road; cost. $40.
Feb. Psf. w. Van Leon. con
tractor and the Delaware and
Atlantic Telephone and Telegraph
company, owners; office and gar
age at Washington avenue and the
New road; cost, $4,000.
Feb. 2S-N. S. Brown. contractor
and owner; bungalow at 101 West
Mulberry avenue; cost, $4,000
Feb. 2S William C. Lear. con
tractor and owner, construction Of
a bungalow at 10 S. Fourth street;
cost, $500.
Feb. 2S William C. Lear, CON
tractor and owner bungalow at
l3 S. Fourth street; cost. $4,000.
Feb. 90 william c. Lear. con
tractor and owner; bungalow at
IL s. Fourth street; cost $4,000.
Feb. 90 William c. Lear, con
tractor and owner; two. two-story
houses and two garages at West