davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished BY Valley Abstract Co.

|"
g. W. Coleman to 7. II. Hardin.
North 3.66 acres lying east Of the
canal in Block Q. Briggs and Cole
mn subdivision Survey rs. $1,000.
MO Grande Properties, Inc, 10 II.
g Price. five acres out of Block "a,
~ JHrdin Heights addition. $2,100.
r. II. Hardin, Of Ellis County,
Texas, to Harlingen Orchards COM
pany Of Ellis county, Texas; SW
3.5z acres South of canal Block Q,
=. 10 acres Of S. 20 acres; Block 10
M. 10 &C. Of the z. % nc. Block 10,
p 20 &C. of w. z5 &C. Block Is w.
70 &C. Block is, z. z &C. Of w. 81
&C. Block IL E. 10 &C. Block is, W.
1t.5 &C. N. apex Of drainage ditch
Block 10, w. 20 nc. Block 20, W. 20
&C. Block p. w. Is &C. Block % N.
1903 nc. Block 26 and N. 5 ac Of
the w. Is &C of S. 20 &C. Block &c
W. 10 &C. Of N. 1912 ac. Block 81
~ 20-20 &C. Block 20 S. SIS &C. of
n. 1918 &C. and the N. f.2S &C S. of
Canal Block 80 out Of survey 2s
Briggs and Coleman Subdivision T..
10 nc. Of the S. 1876 &C. and the ".
10 nc. Block 81 w. 20.07 &C. Block 80.
W. 1908 &C. of K. 20.3 &C. Block 81
T. II &C. Block SO. 5. 10 nc. Of Z.
20 &c. Block 80 T.. 20 &C. Block 80.
n W. els &C. NV. of Canal Block
a. W. 10 nc. Of r. 1e.3S nc. Block AZ
s. 10 &C. Block 40 S. w. e.65 &C. s.
w Of Canal Block az s. W. $40 &C,
being all that part Of Block So now
untold lying Z. Of Canal S. W. i2.l5
&C, being all Of Block So lying S. and
W. Of Canal out of survey 271 Briggs
and Coleman subdivision. S. 1925
&C, Block S. s. 20 &C. Block so. W.
10 nc. Block 81 W. IL &C. Of f. 1857
&C. Block 81 W. 10 nc. Of Z. % &C.
Block SIS w. 2i.53 ac. Block 20. f.
1896 nc. Block II out Of surveys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

&VMMxF
n. =. Moore to A. L. Casebier. W
10 &C, OF n. "a &c. lot I, Hidalgo
Canal. 100000.
Elsa Townsits Co. to J. n. Weeds
lot i2 blk 50, Elsa. $1,000.
Milmor Dey. Co. 10 Harvey Wood
ward lot III blk 36s. Edinburr. $40
John kooistra to Mrs. Stella r.
Anderson, s. 10 &c. or S. 20 &C. Of
lot blk IL, s. e. P~ershing. $40.
Milmor Dew. Co. to Suttie Con-
structioR Co.. lot 10 blk 7, Miimor
Add. McAllen. $40.
ID. r. Swift. est, BY d. II. Trotti,
to irwin ~Schlcnsig. lot ! blk 50, Me-
Allen. $40.
A. L. Cashier 20 X. M. Card. N. "a
&C. lot IL. Sec. 10, Hidalgo Canal. $40.
Geo. Baxter ct ux to n. A. viii
liams. farm lot "a, bonneville. $40.
Geo. s. & Anna Huxtable 10 Nick
Doffing Co. Sc ii Of lot ) blk So,
Alamo Tract. $40.
Nick Doffiny Ct ux to J.. &. Me-
Greary, Sc Ia Of lot $ blk 50. Alamo
Tract. $40.
L. G. and o. d. Clerr to 3. d,
Payne, lot 4 blk !, Clegg Add, Nc
Allen. $40.
Mrs. Agnes Pickett 10 G.. s. Daw-
ley, 500 &C. out OF San Salvador del
Tule Grant. $40.
II. A. Indy to Rudolph Larson.
W. 10 &C. Of Y. 20 &C. Of lot 7, Sec.
2T5. Texas. $40.
G. G. q R~osabelle wentz 70 M. E.
WentE, lot IL blk 10, Capisaiio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
EALES7A7E7RANSFE RS

,271-272 Briggs and Coleman subdi-
vision. NJ. 10 nc. Block q all that
portion lying ". and ". Of the cen
ter line Of the drainage ditch as Of
this date established in Block 4, all
that portion lying N. and W. Of the
center line of the drainage ditch as
of this date established in Block 2,
Block 1 cont. 1877 nc. W. 10 acres
of N. Is &C. Block 10 L. 1903 nc.
Block II ". 10 &C. Block Is N. 10
&c. Block 20 N. 10 &C. Blcck 80 N.
10 ac. Block 81 out of survey 40
Briggs and Coleman subdivision.
$1,000, etc.
G~enoveva l.. VIDA Escobar 10 Rafael
Artisga, part Of lot 5. block 242. city
Of Brownsville, for valuable consid-
Grafton, ETC.
G. Finley Ewing to Il. L..Hill ct al,
lots / and 2, block 81, City of Har-
lingen. $40, etc.
Il. z. Brooks to p. II. wheatiey,
s. 80 acres, block ~, Cantu tract,
$4,3f.11.
Il. l.. StelI to Port Isabel Irrigation
company, 500 acres out of share 81,
Espiritu Santo grant. 81, 500.
w. III. McMunn and wife 10 James
McAdsms. East ia acres, blcck 40.
share 10 Ell Jardin subdivision Of Is
piritu grant. $1,000, etc.
Stanford Owens and Bette Owens
to X. X. King. w. IL Of the N. IL Of
block IS. subdivision of the Mansur
Tract in tract 81, share 10 Espiritu
Santo Grant, containing 10 acres.
$1,000. etc.
r. p. Bledsoe and wife 70 B. NJ.
Decker lot % block 6 Windsor Place
an addition to city Of Harrington.
$4.050.00.
Pauline and Homer A. circuit Of
Cameron county TO Cinco Realty &
Finance company Of San Benito. Tex
as. lot 1 block 2. lot S block S, lot IA
blk 4. lots Is. 10. . blk 4. lot . blk
- -. - - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

MONS. Belgium. Dec. 17-tF-The
oldest windmill in Europe has been
discovered in the Belgian 70 fince
of Hennegau. IL II known us the
MauvinaEe Mill and under this name
has received a classification BY the
Royal Society OF Monuments
The mill stands near the hamlet
OF Silly and dates back 70 1850.
ranking with the famous Tournni
Belfry. II was built atop a hill
overlooking a quarry. As a result
il threatens to collapse and a group
OF Psychologists have asked the gov
eminent to preserve this witness
or byrone centuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

inc, blk 3. lot I TO is inc. blk 4 lots
l to s inc, and lots 0 to i6 inc. blks
5 lots 3, 4. 5. 6. 7 and 13 blk G. lots
l to 8 inc. and II. 12 and Is. blk z
lots 3 to . inc. and lot IL blk s, lots
l to z inc, blk Q. lots | TO s inc,
ard lots II to Is inc, blk 10. lot III
blk 10. lot | blk 2 all in Fourth Add
ton To City Of Sans Benito. $11 400.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS. PORT OF Brownsville.
Texas. December NJ. 1928. Notice is
hereby given that on December II,
1928. there was seized mo the San Be-
nito Pump. Cameron Co.. Texas, from
Miguel Flores and Juan Garcia Her
nandez. for violation of Sect. 500
Tariff Act 1922 and Sec. 1862 X. s..
One Ford Coupe. Motor no. i0739asS.
ANY one claiming this automobile
must appear and file bis claim with
me within twenty GOD days from the
date OF this notice, otherwise I will
sell the automobile at public auction
az the United States Customhouse,
Brownsville, Texas. on Monday. Jan
uary Z, 1923. at 10 o'clock A. M.-Wm.
NcaIe. by. Collector.
12-17-24-3f-3t-3257.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

blk 2. lots 10 and IL blk .. lot 1 blk
5, lot IL blk s, lots 4, IL and IL blk
y. lots .. 4 and IL blk g.. lot 10 blk
4. lot o blk s, lots III and IL blk i.
lots I and 7 blk Z. lots 6 and s, blk
s, lot 8 blk 7, lot 10 blk 3, lot : blk
2. lots 6 and Z blk 6. lot IL blk 3, lot
. blk 2. lots . to 7 inc, and lots II.
IL and 10 blk /, lots / to 8 inc, and
lots II to is inc, blk Q, lots I to Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

and Louisville following In the Or
der named.
ThirtyIthree or the students u
rolled in this higher seminary n-e
candidates for the priesthood this
coming year. and constitute the
class Of 1929. From 1927 to 1928
the American College had 4s ~ It's
alumni ordained priests here IN
Rome
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
u. S. GO
TO ROMAN COLLEGE

ROME, Dec. 17.-R-Fifty-three
American Catholic diocescs are rep
rcsented among the 1928 students en-
rolled for the current scholastic
year at the American College IN
Rome. Baltimore ard Boston are
the dioceses having the largest num-
bers Of representatives, Brooklyn
Albany. Philadelphia. Providenc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
THE M Alone in the World
EPISODE TuOo.

TAE EAGLE 80
LAS DOUBLED BACK
OVER AiS TRAn-
AND WE FIND AlM
ONCE MoRE
10 nlE LONE STAR SIAIE-
4 JUSr WHAT cAoSsD
NINA. 70 ABANDON 1855
euRTAER TRAVEL IcWAko
iir SETTiNG SUN
WE CAN ONLY CONJECTURE
W IS NOT ~ AIS
CODE TO TAKE OTHERS
MO AIS COINCIDENCE
BUT or THIS
I'VE MAY REST ASSURED.
HAS AMPLE REASON
o 1AK COUP De,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

plete with linen. silver vacuum cleaner
Frigidaire; summer or longer Col. 1896.
WILL rent from June 90 60 Sept. 90
nicely furn.. Groom detached home: all
modern conveniences: reas. Adams 7768.
WILL share my cool home with couple:
N. W. location: ami. Ca 3700.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
For Sale Here TodayLocate it Through These Real Estate
Rentals
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED
APARTMENT S--FlIS y ISfiIGlD
Or tlNFyRNISHEIl w A

ST n E., 3O2--1 rm kit hath apt.
furn.: rms. kit. private bath unfurn.
Potomac 4076
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Child,s Screams Save
Car Death Plunge

Four grownnps and 4year-old child nearly lost their
lives last night when the automobile in which they
riding BROUGHT halt the banks Of Rock Greek
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
RASK0B BLOCKS
BOMB PLOT
(continued from FIRST Page,

q s
| liz he failed to receive 100000 in
Unregistered liberty bonds.
In the next three, all mailed to
Mrs. RasISob, at CentreHille, Nd,
Mr.. Raskob's lie was threatened
and the money demanded In cash.
All the nisstves were signed
Francis X. Watts. The money
was to be placed I'm a carrying
bag and checked at the Pennsyl-
yania railroad station here and The
check mailed to Watts in care or
General Delivery. North Philadel-
phia Postal Station"
At the hearing today, Mooney
said he was connected" with the
recent power failure in New York
elevator in which Raskob and sew
eraI others plunged 10 stories with
the elevator before it was halted in
its descent.
Next time he won't be so lucky"
Mooney said.
Appears to be Wealthy
Mooney was we'll dressed and APP
parently well educated. He drove
UP to North Philadelphia post office
where he was arrested in an ex-
pensive car with negro chauffeur.
When quizzed by Attorney Albert
T. Handy for Mrs Raskob he said
he had a son who Is treasurer OF
local newspaper corporation and a.
daughter married and living in New
York who is worth So 100000. Police
say his picture is in the Rogues
Gallery and that he was arrested IN
1918 and in 1921 on charges 1nVolv-
ing stock transactions.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Epidemic May Wipe
Out Survivors Waiting
Relief i'm Lake Section
BY INTERNATIONAL NeWs SeryIce

WEST. PALM BEACH. Fla, Sept.
z0.--Unearthing scores of hitherto
undiscovered bodies badly deconn-
posed. relief official today virtually
doubled the death list in the Bel
legladelP ahokee area. according to
unverified but apparently accurate
reports from that section. Comman-
der j. Mcclellan, in charge of re-
lief work at PahoKee, said that
deaths in the BellegEade- Pah okee
district now total 500 and estimated
that the number may reach 1000.
His report nearly doubles the death
list for the entire storm area. Re-
ports from relief workers Of no ex-
ecutive. status verify Commander
McLelIan's statements even though
the local Red Cross has not recog.
nized the new death total as official.
Water is rapidly rising on roads
leading to this particular stricken
lection, according to Clarence Bos-
worth. OF the local transportation
committee It Is feared that COM
1nunication with this section viii be
cut OF within "a hours Should re-
lief workers be unable TO reach this
area, a sweeping epidemic may wipe
out the remaining survivors.
To speed up relief work and to
facilitate the handling of bodies,
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Jewish Father Sues to
Put Son in Another
School

A Jewish father appealed to the
District Supreme Court today to.
remove his child from q Catholic
institution and allow him to raise.
it in the faith Of his forefathers.
David II. WoIpof Is the pc.
titioner. He tells the court that
his wife filed a complaint for
limited divorce against him on.
April last. and alleged that
their 5-year-oid child Daniel was
in her custody.
Wolpof declares that the child
is now in the Linton Hall Catholic
School for Boys at Brighton. Va,
ana his mother has only visited
him once during the six months
hessilas aseen there's He - fegis-
tered there as Daniel knopp. the
father claims.
Through Attorney Simon Hirshs4
man, he asks that the child be
placed in the Jewish Foster Home
here and he be allowed to pay
the expenses there.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
EIamingo Colony Near
Extinction Due to
Hurricane

America IS faced by serious
flaIningo shortage. as result Of
the West indies Florida hurricane,
the American Nature Association
reported Today.
Our flaIulIieo supply was almost
wiped out By the ais strous gale
OF 1926 and fears are felt BY the
association for the last colony Of
fIamingoes il North America
The association states ii il try
ing to get in touch with Andres
Island, one Of the Bahamas, where.
EIgin w. Forsyth has stood be-
tween the last Of these birds and
determination by meat-hungry
negroes. z
Bird lovers OF the United States
and Great Britain became intef-
ested in the impending fate Of the
birds. as far back as 1922. The
Bahaman government declared
Andres Island q sanctuary for
the flame-colored. leggy and long
necked birds. and appointed Mr..
Forsyth the warden.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20


along tha YIrginia. coast today. Il
was moving northWard with greatly
diminishing force, although q 10
mile gale, an offshot Of the hurri.
cane dashed Atlantic City and
other Jersey coasts resorts yester-
day and early today, piling up high
seas.
Thomas. Wright. IS. was electro
cuted at Highlands, n. j., last
night when he picked up electric
light wires which had been blown
into the path Of his automobile.
Frank IngersolI, 40. was caught at
sea in his cruiser and drowned near
Atlantic City. Several other small
boats were swept out to sea and it
Is feared that some OF their occu-
pants may have been lost. Yachts
were torn from their moorings and
wrecked. Three Staten Island. boys
were reported missing. and j. Harry
Hughes died Of shock at Cape May.
n. j.
The gale continued to wrealx
havoc in the New York district early
today. causing property damage
estimated at hundreds of thousands
OF dollars. Homes were unroofed,
cement piers and bulkheads were
washed away and Inhabitants OF
bungalows along Long Island Sound
were driven to higher ground
The Weather Bureau forecast tor
rental rains and continued high
winds fer the metropolitan district
today.
Norfolk. Newport News, Virginia,
Beach, Baltimore and other points
on the coast and Chesapeake Bay
suffered damage from the high
winds. 1t was mostly in the form
OF broken windows, trees and crops
blown over, roofs damaged and teie-
phone and telegraph lines put out
of commission.
Shipping was delayed as vessels
took to shelter in harbors and BAYS
until the storm passed.
The Severn River at Annapolis
has gone over the sea wall at the
Naval Academy and several water
front streets were flooded. Three
saIib0ats at the academy were sunk.
Ferry service across the bay has
been halted.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Carolina River Floods
Force Thousands From
The Eastern Lowlands

RALEIGH. N. c.. Sept. 20.-Thou.
sands Of persons were forced to flee
their homes in storm-stricken east.
ern Carolina today as rivers went on
a rampage to the sea.
Thfrty-six hours after the rich ag-
ricultural region was ravaged by the
tropical hurricane it was menaced
by greater disaster in the overflow
OF its rivers.
While. the inundation Of the low.
lands was expected to cause heavy
damage to crops and property. early
reports from the area gave no loss
OF life.
Flood warnings We're issued for the
principal streams yesterday. and 1t
was believed practically everyone in
the danger zones had sufficient time
to flee to high land and safety.
Because many of the flooded sec
tons were isolated fear was felt
for the safety of hundreds. ManN
travellers were mareoned. The
waters We're still rising rapidly
and the flood will not reach itr
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
OFFER ESTATE
FOR SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Luke I. Wilson,
owners OF 100-acre estate on the
Rockville Pike near Alta Vista, Md.
have offered their entire estate for
use as new site for Friends School,
it was learned today.
Half of the property Will be avail
able Immediately, under the terms OF
the offer, with the other half going
to the school upon the death OF the
owners.
The offer shas been professionally
accepted by Thomas w. SidWell,
founder and principal Of the school.
1t is the elimination of long-corl-
sidered plans by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
to establish and endow here a high
grade country day school to operate
on a. non.profit basis. The plans tie
in which Mr.. Sidwell9s hopes for the
rerpetuation of the school after his
death.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Florida FIGHTS OFF EPIDEMIC
INHILE.NJRsING 10000 VICTIMS

negro dead no longer are being
| brought to West Palm Beach but
are being buried IN trenches 20
miles west of here.
All but a few scattered inhabi-
tants at Cramer's Island on Lake
OKeechobee were killed as result
OF the storm, according to @. w.
Suttons. of Pahokee, according to
local predictions, should relief be
stopped from reaching the stricken
area the list Of dead will Increase
Immediately.
While weary-eyed people buried
their dead, nursed 10000 injured
and sought temporary shelter for
is, 900 homeless. plans got under
way to rebuild the area devastated
by last Sundays hurricane.
Carloads of building supplies and
roofing paper arrived with other
carloads Of clothing and food rushed
here by the Red Cross and other
mercy organizations.
Meanwhile, every effort was be.
ing made to wipe out the dis
orderly appearances OF the streets,
Uttered with debris.
Scores OF volunteers aided the
evil authorities in getting rid of
tons Of junk that the hurricane
ripped from the buildings and de.
posted in huge piles in the streets;
Other volunteers tore down ruined
houses
One thing was certain and that
was that everybody in the storm
sector must work. Many of the
relief workers were on their feet
for so hours before seeking rest.
The Red Cross officials broadcast
a special plea for the curious to
stay away.
Hundreds gathered here from ali
sections of the. Lake Okeechobee
district, swept by the hurricane,
looking for food and shelter. Con-
sequently. the Palm Beaches 1ere
crowded to capacity and there was
no room for the curious. officials
pointed out.
The southeastern shore OF Lake
Okeechobee was described oy relief
workers as the "hell-spot" OF the
disaster This shore is considerably
lower than the lake level and II
protected in normal times by dikest
The hurricane, however. whippsd
up a huge wall of water, swa5npi:g
the houses of the laborcrs and
negroes on the southeastern shore
Few, II any, escaped.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20

The water Is 10 to 70 feet deep
at the spot. park police said, and
only miracle saved the car and
its occupants from pitching head
long into the water.
The car was driven by Arthur
Kicker, 2f, 37OO block Oliver st.
N. w. Riding with him. on their
way to 4 downtown tl1eater. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grove Dr.. their
4.year-old daughter, Ruth. and
Chester M. Shaffer. 400 Shepherd
st.. Chevy Chase.
According TO park police, Kicker
passed around a blockade thrown
across Military Road. at Daniels
Road, came down Snake Hin
turned when he came to another
blockade where Beach Drive Bridge
is under repair, ran between two
buildings through underbrush and
came to an abrupt stop with the
front wheels OF the car hanging
over the bank OF the creek.
Only the sudden nervousness and
screaming of little Ruth averted a
tragedy, Grove declared
She screamed and cried, Daddy,
where are we going?"
Kicker later told police he couldn't
explain how he got the car to the
brink of the creek.
Officers j. e. Shawhan, John F.
Connolly and Sergeant Shelton went
to the scene, bat the occupants of
the car had left and it was only
through the license tags that owner.
ship of the car was established.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Sidney R, Prince Held
On Bond for Assault

WAYNESBORO. Pa, Sept co.
Sidney A. Prince, of Washington.
and Alexander Knapp, of Baitimore'
We're held in 1000 bond each to.
day for action of the Criminal Court
at Chambersburg, Pa, on charges
of impersonating detective and as.
saulting Harry NJ. Rowe and Harold
I'm with intent to rob By Magistrate
l. G. Baird,
Their case will come up IN Crilli-
inal Court Monday. Their arrest
warrant was sworn out by Com
stable George e. BYaro.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Fate of Condemned Girl
Rests With Governor

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 22.-The
fate Of Mrs. Eula Mae Thompson,
24.yea- old mounain girl, con-
denned to die in the electric chair
at MIlledgcville tomorrow for the
holdup and murder of Coleman
Osborne year ago, was placed in
the hands of Governor Hartman
today. The governor returned from
his vacation to pass on recon.
mendation for change of sentence
to life imprisonment
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
COP WHO KILLED
AUT0|ST FREED
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
woods. according to Spaulding. he
turned and made motion as If he
intended to draw q, gun. The po-
liceman fired and killed Smith.
A pistol found near the scene of
/ the shooting several hours later,
tended to corroborate Spaulding's
story.
A total of "a indictments were
reported by the Grand Jury today.
Five handbook indictments were re-
ported; they concern
Richard Young, alias Dick Young;
Richard, Henry Sykes, Joseph Mich
ael Essex. Thomas Joseph Kelly.
George Andrew Christie, William
James McCarty, Nick Kehart, Dewey
Brooks, alias William ID. Brooks,
Charles B. Krause and John j.
Callahan.
Patrick O'Toole iii indicted on two
charged grand larceny. He is
charged with taking two typewrit-
ers from the Franklin School on July
81. and a watch. chain and pocket
book from the locker of Madison
B1akeney. cook at Eastern High
School. on July rs.
Reindicted on Charges
Lynford j. Haynes chief clerk of
the Bureau of Publication, Depart
ment of Agriculture, who was re-
Gently indicted for sending obscene
and lascivious" advertising matter
through the mails was reindicted
for the same offenses today. The
new indictments are made to more
specifically set out the names and
addresses of those to whom he is
alleged to have sent the matter.
Others indicted, and the charges
against them, include:
Carmine Oddone, Lonnie Jordan,
William Gary, William F. Grave
and Manuel Gary, housebreaking
and larceny; Jesse II. Shumate, |
grand larceny; William Goldie, joy. |
riding; Anna Porter, housebreaking; |
Stevens r. Gates, false pretenses:
Milton Terry, Purcell c. Cozzens,
Norman Johnson, William Handy, /
and Fred Jackson, assault with a |
weapon; John Henry I
Anderson Robert M. Hacker, Harry |
X. Fischer, Arthur Brown. non
Adam Marshall, white
slavery.
Others ignored are Vaughn Fow-
in. grand larceny: Herbert Thorn.
on, assault Will a dangerous
Weapon; Harry Houff, grand lar
'eny ana joy.riding. /