davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Diplomatic Documents Published After Many Years Interval, Show He Hoped to Avoid Open Breach in Balkans.

Vienna. Dec. , UP)-Archduke Francis Ferdinand. heir 10 the Aus ro-IIungarian throne. whose assi::- Sination led to the outbreak of the World war. wrote in DOS that War must not comc.'
 "I am entirely in opinion win NCur cNccllcnIy that war must not Comc,' he wrote to Count Achrcn- thal, tn" Austrian foreign minist CT I've would obtain no advantage and it would appear as if We wanted 70 arouse the Balkan dog, which, is in Sli2ated by England and, perhaps by Italy, to q premature and has,y War-like move"
 The letter of Francis Ferdinand was among ll,00o diplomatic docu- menta from .hc Austrian war de- Gcn&c vet compiled. The documents arc published in eight volumes.
 Believed FirmncsS Needed
 'l think our representatives at Belgrade (Serbia) and Cctin ,e (Montonegro) should speak firm ''-''c0 ''''7N' 'li' -hNIo l'ilI lltil S lfl- T 10 Achrenthal continued but all wars and mobilizations and troop movements ought 10 be avoided. | agree with you that the war-lust or our dear Marshall Conrad should be dampcncd."
 Another chapter in the published archives revealed that the Austrian &mbGssador at Paris. Count Chcvcu- hulcr, reported on a statement of King Edward VII of England. as l.,- lated to diplomats in Paris by the Turkish minister 10 London.
 Your boycott against Austria Is wonderful idea: continue it." the king was quoted as telling the Turk ish envoy.
 Again Count Chcvcnhulcr wrote: "Ensland is giving ruinous adviccs. She wants 10 drive France 10 War. Cicmcnceau and pichon have bc,n tcld that the moment for revenge is here and that it will never again be so favorable because Austria Hun gary is busy with the Balkans and
 
 The documents revealed that. in August Of 1909, AChrenthal wrote m foreign office memorandum:
 Needed Strong Army
 Austria needs d strong army but not for the purpose of bringing af- fairs to head by war or even for prevention, but only to defend the honor and integrity of the empire tf endangered. or if it's vital interests cannot be guaranteed by peaceful means"
 Later Lord Roseberry was nform- ing the AuStro Hunga ambass dor in London, Count Mensdorff. as follows:
 "Gcrmanophobe propaganda in England is one of the greatest mis-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Finds a Way To
 Stop Attacks of Fits

Reports are received of an ama1. lng treatment that cpileptics state has proved successful in Stoppiu" their attacks. l. l.epso, Apt. GG. Island Ave, Milwaukee. Wise, has been supplying sufferers with this treatment. He now wishes to rcach all those who have not been helped
 and to do so is making the startling
 1 offer of q generous treatment fire"
 to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted
 1 should write for this free treatment 1 at once. giving aec.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
NEW YORK STATE
 PLANS NEW PRISON
BauInes Outlines Proposed Work
 Of State Commission

NcWbur2, x. Y.. Dec. UP)-A $%0,00o,00O construction program, calling for two new state prisons and modcrnization of most of the present ones in five years, will be recommended to the legislature next month by the state crime commits sion, according to Senator Caleb r.. Eaumrs, chairman and author of the fourth offender laws.
 An immediate appropriation "t 3l 2,Oou.oO0 VIII be recommended for erection of q new prison at At tica. purchase Of a sit" for HuothnI prison and repairs to ,JDanmcmorH and Auburn. which were damaged last summer during outbreaks Al these two prisons. the commission will recommend that the old cell blocks be torn down and modern ones built
 Three bills which failed to pass the assembly last year after passing the senate will he reintroduceI These are:
 A bill giving q defendant chargt | with crime his choice of being tried by jud2e or by Wdge and jury,
 Would Help Attorneys
 A bill allowing district attorney nI, hr for f,ndant in q criminal prosecution failed to take the stand in his own defense.
 X bill ncccssiiating a statement O. new grounds for il second appicd- tIOn for a writ of habcas corpp- after one application has been d@- nicd.
 Passing of these bills would spo@I mp criminal prosecution considerably and avoid the abuse of privileges. the senator believes.
 He said that he had little doubt that the recommendations Would DC well received. especially since the public eve has been focused on prison conditions by the recent ont breaks and the need for the rccorI- mcndcd construction thereby rcalil- cd more kcenly.
 I LOOK for an aCrclcrItiOn Of the prison reconstruction program that Ir few years will give this sta;c the finest prison system in the coua- uN senator BaumcS sad.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
HEAVY DRINKING. PENALTY

Berlin. Dec. D P}-A draft of q reformed penal code for Germany makes drunkenness punishable by q maximum jail sentence Of two years or correspondinGly heavy fine the provision applying to eases in which punishment for another oIfensc would be impossible because or the defendants mental irrespoI- sibility while intoxicated.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
\NTI-\OISI, CRIStDE

Copenhagen. Dec. } P0-BurGo- master Kapcr has followed the eN- ample of executives of other large cities and started an anti-nois" crusade. He has asked the city council to ban phonoeraphs radio loudspeakers and yelling street vendors.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
CASTLE, FOR SALE,

Galway. Dee. ! tP,-Kylcmorc, q million dollar castle built by Mitchell Henry, Manchester cotton maGnatc. for the puko and Duchess of Man chester and bought later by the late l:uGono Zimmerman of Cincinnati. father of the duchess, is on the market again. During the war it was bought by the Ecncdictinc nuns and now they wish to sell it.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

ether at Commercial and Center
 streets at $40 Wednesday. Each was trying to avoid the other but
 the Whitman car skidded and lock ed wheels with Hayes car, ConsiG
 erable damage was done to both.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
SWISS EXPORT ETnCTEICITN

Lausanne, Dee. j F}--Elcctricity las bccom" an important item in Swiss exports. Last year more than a fourth Of tho power produced by numerous hydro-clcctric plants, about .333. 3.000.000 horsepower, was Switzerland.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
CABS BADLY DAMAGED

Cars belonging to Policeman W. r. Hayes of 674 Pennington ave nue and Roger W. Whitman of 2J6 Corbin avenue bumped into each
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
NESTS I\JIRE COPS

Hamburg. Dec. R)-Disturb- anccs melted by German communists have resulted in injuries to 15 po- liComcn and other peace officers within the two months beginning September l.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
ARIZONA VILLAGE
 LOSES COURTHOUSE
Tombstone Heads Back Toward
 Oblivion Alter Election

Tombstone. Ariz., Dee. , (UP)- Tombstone, once Arizona's mctrop- olis and known as the toughest has lived up to it's prophetic name. The scene Of GlamorouS stories. the stage for spectacular killings. q place where gamblers once risked fortune and often life on the turn Of "a wheel. Tombstone today appar- cntly has turned toward the setting sun.
 The dusty village has lost its courtHousc--a courthouse that for almost half century stood for the majesty Of Cochisc county law. A younger and more vigorous city. Bisbec, the copper queen. became county seat at q recent election and many believe that Tombstone is headed for membership in the "Grost City" colony of the desert country.
 Few Mines still Working
 \ few silver mines, working with the aid of pumps where under ground waters have flooded rich shafts and tunnels are about all that is left for Tombstone. IL was the flooding of the mines that brought the first inklinGs of disas- ter to the town. But five hundred persons now live where not so many years ago there were 20,o0o
 Ton, l,ctor, ,ov.n,-,r ,,.i1l ,Ii,,or n q glorious tradition 10 the last. I'ic- ton and history have combined to write her nam" in such colorful flourish that passing time will not erase it.
 Tombstone was the scat of cattle wars, duels. drunken forays and holdups as the pioneer element. good and bad. forged out the struc- turc of the western country.
 Root Hill q private cemetery for carly-day shcrifrs tells q story in it. self. At one time Root Hill contain ed more graves than the civic burial ground and it was figured that the average life of q Cochisc county sheriff was about three months.
 Tombstone, perhaps seeing the writing on the wall. kicked up her heels last summer in Haunting gesture at what fate and the future might hold.
 Old Timers Come Back
 old timers from all parts of the west came back for q week. Streets reSomdcd again to merrynaking. The bird cage opera house. where many Of America's famous perform CTS began their careers, was the center of attraction,
 Poker chips rattled in the old saloon where Faro Nell dealt her game and the cowboys and miners supplied the gold dust. Back of the famous corral. where the lIarpS and the Clantons settled an ancient fcud and six men met death. a group re- enacted the gun fight under the di- rcction of two mon who witnessed the original.
 Many Of the vests carly celcbri- ties now pillars in established com i munitics, lived again with the ghosts of CohiSc and Geronimo, war chiefs Of the Apachcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
GRAUSTE|N DENIES
POWER ALLIANCES.
Head of International Tells
Court Firm Not Connected
With "Group."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, September 25.-Cross-
examination of A. r. Graustein in the
Hall-La Varre newspaper suit yes
terday brought from the president of
the International Paper & Power Co.
the statement that neither his COM
pany nor Its companion companies were
affiliated with other so-called power
groups"
Grausteln asserted, in response to
questions from attorneys for William La
Varre, that the international group,
which included the New England Power
Association, was entirely independent in
every respect.
He said the New England hal a phys
1cal tie-up with the Mohawk Hudson
Power Co., which in turn was held IN
part by the United Gas improvement
Corporation.
Mellon Interested.
ct also understand that both the So
colled Mellon and Morgan groups are
interested in United Gas Improvement,
but as to interlocking directorates or
other affiliations, we have none,'
GrauStein said.
Asked if the insult interests (of Chi
cago) had any connection with the
Santee-Cooper power project in South
of the International group, GrauStein
replied in the negative.
A. B. Lovett of La Varies counsel
then asked:
Isn't the Santee River project the
largest Of its kind yet undertaken by
the internationally"
NO" GrauStein said but it is our
largest in the United States, save an
undeveloped project on the Hudson
10, Oh
some 500000,000 or 600 900 900 kilowatt
hours of electricity as against 100000
900 in South Carolina"
GrauStein then explained that the
Hudson River plan was not single unit
as to plants, that it involved several
power dams along a series of water
falls, he considered as a single de-
velopment, he added.
Thirteen Newspapers.
Graustein said his company had not
acquired any interest in newspapers
since April 30, when he appeared be-
fore the Federal Trade Commission
and said his company had an interest
in Is newspapers in various parts of the
country .'
The reason for withdrawal from the
field was that news print sales were bet
ter advanced" and that public Senti-
ment was mot favorable" he said. He
asserted it was decided that it would
be simpler to avoid criticism, even
though the criticism be unfounded."
Graustein was called to the stand by
Harold Hall. who is suing La Varre for
equal operating control of the Augusta
(Ga) Chronicle the Spartanburg
IS. c. Herald and Journal and the
Columbia IS. c. Record. All of those
papers were bought with approximate
~ s870,000, furnished by the Inter-
national as approved by its directors
and Graustein. La Varre answered
that Hall was an employe, and hear
ings began in Federal Court here on
August % by agreement.
William La Varre resumed the stand
under cross-examination in the news
paper suit today.
Attorneys for Harold Hall limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

their questions to the Associated Press
membership of the Augusta Chronicle
Under the examination of George S.
Jones for Hall, La Varre identified his
signature on an application for men,
bership and other correspondence re-
lating thereto.
Il will read this into the record at
the proper time" Jones said, withdraw
ing the file of correspondence.
Under redirect examination La Varre
referred to what he said were mistakes
in the testimony of Graustein.
An initial conference between Hall
alone and Graustein was described by
the latter and called the most important
of those held among the three of them
La Varre pointed to testimony of Hall
before the Federal Trade Commission
in May in which Hall had said Joe
Fearing, paper company official, had
taken us to Mr.. Graustein," referring
to Hall and La Varre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Work-a.day Rules
For Women Give
Them Best of 1t
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Woman employees outside the
home should not work more than
eight hours day, with two daily
rest periods of 10 minutes each,
and should have not less than
one and a half days of rest each
week, In the opinion of the
Woman'S Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor.
Making public its recommends
lions concerning working condi-
tions for women, the bureau also
advises that they should not be
called upon to do night work
and should have at least 80
minutes for each meal.
Wage principles, the bureau
said, should be based on occupa-
ton, not on sex. Adequate light
and ventilation, comfortable tenn
perature, pure drinking water,
sanitary washing facilities, dress
ing and rest rooms, and clean,
comfortable lunchrooms are urged.
Chairs built on posture lines
and mechanical devices to pre-
vent lifting of heavy weights by
women also are recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Plus These Timely Items

Infants Double Knit
Leggins - they're pink or
blue on the outside and
white on the inside. Sizes
l and 2; with @1 OK
feet .......... @1e1J
Infants Sweaters - coat
or slip-on styles, In all
white. blue or pink--plain
tt trasti ing trim Sn. $l.Y5
Baby Blankets-size 3Ox
10 inches. Blue and pink,
with attractive nursery
patterns. Neatly TO-
finished ......... S1C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

Carter's Shirts-single or
double breasted models of
cotton and wool.
:, sizes 81, 8 months $l.OO
Crib Blankets-large size,
36x50 inches; in solid col
ors or white with floral
horde, borders sateen Sl.65.
pound ........ ~AsoO
Infants Chinchilla Goats
in pink, white and blue,
with stitching or touches of
hand embroid- or OK
cry. Sizes l to 8. %Os/O
nfants' Wear shop--Fourth FIoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

A floating ballroom on the River Lif-
fey was feature of Civic week at
Dublin, ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Get to Know Comfort in
Grip>Tite Shoes

and at the same time enjoy style! The new
Fall Grip Tites are of the smartest feathers. brown
or black kid and patent leather-and many times
with genuine reptile TRIM
With These Concealed Features
Built over combination last which brings the
heel two widths narrower than the ball of the foot
and with invisible steel arch support that relieves
foot strain and back fatigue.
Above: Graceful after. Below: Trim tailored
noon model of black three.eyeet' oxford of pat.
brown kid with reptile ent leather. Also in brown
trim, $3.50. and black kid, $3.50
Shoe Shop-Seeond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
The Too Sketched:

Right: Classroom froek
of covert, simply but smart.
ly styled, showing unusual
pleat treatment. $40.
Left: A very youthful
model of fiat crepe with
metal nailheads trimming on
collar and cuffs. $40.
Jr. Misses Shop-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Il OWtSG 10 OCI GCU
in this Selling of
Jr. Misses
Autumn
SO

Frosty covertS and COL
orful tweedS for classroom
and campus wear-luStrous
satinS and smart dull
crepes for the gayer func-
tons of school-sorority
teas, rushing parties and
bridge! Youthful styles,
some limiting a higher
waistline, others wit h
dainty lingerie touches.
New browns, blues, reds.
tans and greens; IS to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

2520 L ST. NV.
Several very desirable apart
ments available in this conven-
iently located. building at very
reasonable rents.
These apartments have been
newly renovated.
2 r., kit. & bath. $40 to $47.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2l0O.
925 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
1880 MACOMB ST,
CLEVELAND PARK.
nnkarhnd Pnnnaln,I,


Six rooms and bath; garage. Fur
nished or unfinished.
1906 LAMONT ST.
Nine rooms and bath, hot-water
heat, electricity; garage. $40 month.
1746 KILBOURNE ST. NV.
Six rooms and bath, all modern
Improvements; newly decorated
throughout. Very reasonable rental.
9l3 N. CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
Six rooms and bath, hot-water
heat, electricity.
319 A ST. NE.
10 rooms and 2 baths; h.-w.h.;
electricity. Very reasonable rental.
III MADISON ST. NV.
New house. Six rooms and bath,
hot-water heat, electricity; Al con-
dition; $50 month; garage.
N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
l4l8 Eye St. NV. Natl. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
MARYLAND COURTS,
NORTH AND SOUTH,

NORTH AND SOUTH,
9th and Maryland Ave. NE.
24-hr. Elevator Service Switchboard-R
Manager.
Ants. OF 2 and 4 rooms and bath, $42. so TO
SIS Including Frigidaire on house current.
1909 10Th ST. NV.
24-hr. Elev. Service-Resident Manager.
Apts. Of and rooms and bath, $45 70
Apt. of rooms and bath. $3.50.
Apt of rooms and baths, 500.
including Frigidaire on house current.
o36 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Ant. of Q rooms, kitchen and bath. $50.
,3O25 PORTER STREET NV.
Ant. Of rooms and bath. $3.50.
fnciudins Frigidaire on house current.
THE WEST VIEW,
2123 Eye Street Northwest.
24-hr. Elev. & Switchboard Service-Resident
Manager.
Frigidaire on house current.
sao.ssS 1880 to s57.5O.
/ Goss. INC,
TORS.
National 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

No. 62l5 Western Ave,
Chevy Chase, Md.
rooms, bath, garage .s110
No. 1929 Monroe ST. NV.
rooms, bath. h.-wh., cleo, back porch. SIS
No. 1914 Ashmead Place NV.
rooms. baths. Frigidaire, b-i garage Si35
342o Oakwocd Terrace NV.
rooms, bath, h.-w.h., cleo. ........ SIS
No. 280i Conn. Ave. NV.
10 rooms, baths. h.-w.h, cleo. garage s725
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc,
Franklin 9503 lAl2 Eye St. NV.
CONTINUED on Next PaeeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

SHANNON q LUCHS
MANAGEMENT.
900 18th ST
l rm., kit. a. bath.
Some with porches.
Electric refrigeratlon.
Switchboard and elevators.
Manager on premises.
ARMY NAVY APIS.
$40 Conn. Ave.
nm din; ale kit. and bath.
rms e CON; S.a;, k ssry ana BATH
Electric Refrigeration.
Switchboard ard Elevator.
Manager on Premises.
Also Furnished Apartments With Full
Hotel Service.
THE aREENBR1ER,
HOT 10th st.
rms, pantry, kitchen and bath.
Manager on Premises.
THE WALDORF.
1915 18th st. NV.
rms rms d din s sle. E Eit. and AND S Ssts
8 rooms and baths.
Switchboard and Elevator.
Manager on Premises.
THE RADNoR,
1901 18th st. NV.
3 rms, bath and porch.
$9O.VU.
THE MAYFAIR,
2ii5 G st. NV.
! r sIs:s s snd e ssas bath
Manager on Premises.
2los ST. NV.
.rm., kit. and bath; $3.50.
Din. ale. and in-a-door beds.
NEWTON HALL.
l4l7 Newton st.
rms S,.c din alc kit a md, bath.
Manager on On Premises.
MERIDIAN HILL.
1447 Chaplin st. NV.
: rms, Kit. and bath: $50.
Manager on Premises.
THE wAvERLY.
rm' kit, and bath
ra .as.st IT t. 80 :sa.! BATH
1919 soth ST. NV.
rms. Kitchen, bath; $4,000.
THE RHoDA,
1918 35th st. NV.
r rms' ILL., Ell. a ad BAH BAR; s 5000 oC
1908 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
rms, KIT. ana patn,
$47.50.
5524 9Th ST. NV.
Corner Of Longfellow st..
. rms, kit. and bath, $47.50.
THE NONQUITT.
2g14 18th st. NV.
5 rms, bath and porch.
$500 and s47.50.
140 r ST. NE.
Near Tech High.) &.
rms, bath and porch.
$3.50.
THE CRESCENT,
1885 Crescent Pl. NV.
rms, kitchen and bath,
$4,000.
vOl M st. NV.
N0n-HouSekeeptngl
rm. and bath, $27.5O.
SHANNON & ALUCHS, INC
i4ss < ST. NV Main za45:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

North Cleveland Park.
DEVONSHIRE COURTS,
Wisconsin Avenue From Upton to
Van Ness SITS.
Just West of Bureau of Standards.
Beautiful. new. well planned building,
elaborate lsndscaping: high s slevation' most
OUTSIDE APARTMENTS
in practically all cases
24-HOUR ELEVATOR
and switchboard service.
DINING ALCOVES.
equipped with tables and chairs.
FULL-LENGTH MIRRORED DOORS
INcINERAToR
and ample storage space:
FRIGIDAIRES
cost OF 0pe RAbfo pRsElaR 1 az owners
wired direct to wall socket.
in each bath. -
and drying room, including electric wash
~ Convenient to Schools, Chain Stores,
Churches, etc.
RATES.
2 Rooms, Kitchen, Dining Above
and Bath, $4,000.
8 Rooms, Kitchen, Dining Above
and Bath, $3.50.
Resident Manaser on Premises.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21oo s2s 18th St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
RENT HoUsEs-UNFuRNIsHED.

large porch. ist-cIass condition: heat fur fur.
nished rent reduced. Key at 17O1 ~ Cap.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
] DELINQUENT [
TAX LIST
CITY OF Ell CENTRO.
CALIFORNIA, FISCAL
YEAR 1928-1929

l hereby give notice that default has been made
in payment of Taxes due to the city of Ell Centre for
the year ending June Both, 1929, upon the property
hereinafter described.
And unless the taxes SO delinquent on said pro-
Ierty together with all penalties and costs due there
paid at the office Of the tax collector in the
city hall or before
MONDAY, JULY 1st, 1929, AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. NJ
All Of said property described in the within list on
which said taxes penalties and costs unpaid, will
that date and at the hour above specified by opera
ton Of law, be sold to the city Of Ell Centre and that
such sale will be made in the office Of the tax collector
Of said city
- - ---=as
j. STERLING OSWALT,
Tax Collector for the City of El Centro State of Cali
forna.
Dated this 9th day of June 1929
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13

Deem, A. l.. \ Ethel, Stone IS Pacific Addition.
Deem, A. l.. & Ethel Personal ..,........ .
DELAY, Norman c., First Addition ..-.-.... .... l3
Delozier, j. g., Park Addition Observation-Disclosures.
Dckerson. c. c. stones Pacific Addition ......
Dobbns, Thos. H. & NJ. D., Townsite ............ 10
Dobbns, Thos. II. & M. D., Townste ,,.-....... 90
Down, j. r., First Addition /
Drew, William Fairfield Addition .............. 33
Drew, William, Fairfield Addition .................. 81
Drew, VIM. NJ. & Millie, Fairfield Addition ..... 10
Drew, VIM NJ Mile, Fairfield Addition ... 90
Drew. VIM NJ Mile, Fairfield Addition ..... 81
Druiff, Mrs. II, b., Townsite n. 97 TT. ....... 10
Dudley, Josie NJ, Fairfield Addition ......-... 13
Dudley, Josie NJ, Fairfield Addition .......... II
Dudley, Josie NJ. Fairfield Addition ....... Is
Dudley, Josie NJ, Fairfield Addition - l6
Dudley Josie NJ, Fairfield Addition ............. II
Dudley, Josie NJ, Fairfield Addition Is
Duff, Lawrence L. & Adrian, First Addition ... IL
Duff, Lawrence l.. Adrian, Personal .,......... 80.
Oumphy, Mrs. Celia, Park Addition ...,........ 2l
Earl, James H. & Cora First Addition ..~..........
Eberhart, o. c., Third Addition ...........~...... H
Edwards, Mrs. Ma.garet Stone IS Pacific Add II
Edwards, Mrs. Markaret, Personal ..............
Egerer, William, Second Addition .,.............
Ehmke, Paul j., First Addition .........~....., 10
Ehmke, Paul j., Personal go.
FL Centre Finance Co.. Second Addition .........
Ell Centre Finance Co, Second Addition .......... 2