davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
England, France to Pay

by Cntteu PTeSS
LONDON, Nov 22.-Great Britain
and France have decided to paw
their Dec. Is war debt instaIIment
if the United tSates refuses a post
ponement, it became apparent to-
day.
There is no possible thought here
Of defaulting, and information indi-
Gates France has concluded that the
wisest course is to keep the issue
open by paying, hoping for a revi-
sion later.
Advices from Italy said Premier
Mussolini has decided TO pay, Italy
owing only comparatively minor
sum for interest. England and
Franz however, facing heavy bud
get de It's, viii be somewhat en-
barrassec by the payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
Poor Youth and Son of Rich
Face Trials for Brutal Murders
So Different, in Training
and Type, Yet Both
Admit Crimes.
BIZ United Press

By nited Press
CHICAGO, Nov. ga poor
youth and a rich one faced sep
arate charges today Of having COM
mitted murders, which police and
psychologists agreed were among
the most atrocious in the city's
recent history.
The poor youth, James Gggy the
Bad Varecha, II, who twice has
escaped from an asylum, pleaded
not guilty late Monday to charges
of numbering Frank Jordan in a
holdup. Police said previously he
confessed not only to killing Jor-
dan, but to shooting at least seven
other men. and to attacking at
least seven other men, and to at
lacking at least two girls.
The other boy, Charles Bertrand
Arnold, Is. stared at the floor when
he appeared in court late Monday
and heard grand jury's recon-
mendation that he be held on a
charge of beating to death his
Stepmother's mother, Mrs. Ellen
SAKE, so.
Vareche, accused of carrying on a
reign of terror on the far south
side, had no attorney. A public
defender was appointed to repreA
sent him.
Early Lives Contrasted
Arnold, whose father lives in the
village of Riverside, and is mod
erately wealthy manufacturer, was
represented by high-priced attor.
neys, who had advised him not
to talk. He followed their instruc-
tons, but previously, officers said,
he had confessed the charges.
After Varecha'S hearing, the youth
was led back to jail cell.
Arnold, romancer, who appeared
hurt when he overheard a police
man call him punk" was taken
to the largest hotel in the world,
waited upon by bellboys and other
servants, while doctors watched
every move he made in an effort
to discover why model student"
changed suddenly to a character
who could beat his grandma" to
death with hammer and throw
her body into a cistern.
The cases of Varecha and Arnold
were comparable chiefly because
the crimes were so alike, yet the
youths were so different.
Varecha was a hoy of the
streets" Dismissed from six grade
schools as an incorrigible. he re-
ceived his training in an institu-
ton for criminal insane.
Iggy Expects SO Years
Arnold, given every advantage
possible, was considered a model
student" at the fine school he at
tended. Not especially brilliant, he
was, nevertheless, always obedient,
diligent, perfectly hammered, and
favorite among his classmates.
He was more at home on the
dance floor than the football field,
and among all the youths in mis-
set" he was the last any one would
have suspected could become a
killer.
Authorities said that Arnold con-
feSSed, before his attorneys advised
him not to talk, that he killed Mrs.
Sake because she slapped his face,
after he became impudent because
she refused to allow him the use of
her automobile.
Varecha, previously declared to be
mentally defective, but called
"crazy like a fox" laughed when
police said he might get the chair"
for the killing and attacks upon
girls.
'The docs all say I'm crazy; I'll
probably get ninety-nine years. he
was quoted as saying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
MAYORS QUIZ
UPHOLDS POOR
RELIEF HEADS
Trustees Distribution Of
Needy Aid Held Without
Political FavoritiSm.'
REFUTE ABUSE CHARGE
Probers' Report Opposes
CommiSSary Replacing
Present System.

Township trustees distribution of
poor relief shows mo evidence of
political favoritism" and tn e
charges of abuse are erroneous, "
an investigating committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan has reported.
The Investigators, appointed as
a subcommittee of the mayors adj
visory committee on poor relief,
spent two weeks in probing charges
of extravaganza, inefficiency and
favoritism. They returned their
findings late Monday.
Analysis Of expenditures, opposi-
ton to establishing commissary
| system and results of investigation
of specific charges were included in
the report.
Pointing out that poor relief ex-
penditures by trustees now total
more than 100000 a month, with
Center township spending the
/ greater part of this sum, the re-
port stated that 8,548 families were
receiving relief Nov. l.
Rate alb Cents Meal
1.-THE average relief in food given
each member of a family averages
less than so cents a week." the re-
port stated. For twenty-one meals
this rate is 21-3 cents meal"
The committee opposed the COM
missary system on>the grounds that
the present system of financing
could not be applied to the plan and
that it is difficult to harmonic
several months of delay in pay
ment with the economy of whole
sale buying"
There also is the problem of de-
livery which might require appli-
cants to walk several miles to a
central warehouse, or else a shorter
distance to one Of several district
warehouses" the report stated
THE comniSsary would involve the
diversion of business from the
groceries that had provided the
food in normal times, sometimes on
credit. some Of it not yet liquidated.'
Extravaganza Denied
Declaring that charges of graft
and extravaganza are gruondleSs,
the report relates in detail the cir
cumstanceS of each charge.
THE charge of extravaganza was
made primarily against the trustee
of Washington township and was
that No. 4 order at a cost of SIS Sc
could have been purchased at $3.50,
the report stated. "A check of the
prices included in the $3.50 order
disclosed that potatoes at 80 cents
a peck were priced too high, as also
cornmeal at cents a pound. But
the prices of the other twenty-three
items included in this order are
found reasonable and substantially
at the prices in other groceries
similarly circumstanced."
State to Make Probe
Charge that the townships are
purchasing flour instead of utiliz-
ing the Red Gross supply obtained
from farm board wheat was denied
by the committee.
1t was pointed out that often as
long as five months intervene before
the grocer is paid for food supplied
applicants, because of the necessity
for filing bills with the county au-
ditor, advertising the claims and OBJ
tanning bond issues.
The state accounts board now /;
preparing to investigate poor re-
lief conditions in Marion county.
Members of the mayors commit
tee were Daniel B. Lutin, chairman;
Fred Hoke and Eugene c. Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
JURORS COAT STOLEN

Taken by Thief From Courtroom of
Judge Dan v. White.
This is case of contempt of
court" without a defense.
Allen Routon of Candy. Ind.
juror in the court Of Municipal
Judge Dan v. White, reported today
that his overcoat valued at SO was
stolen from the courtroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
HUNDREDS ARE
DEAD IN BATTLE
500 ParaguayanS Reported
Slain in Gran Chaco.

By Times Special
LA PAz, Bolivia, Nov. 22.-The
BolivianS claimed today to have
killed 500 Paraguayans in a battle
in the Gran Chaco war sector.
An official announcement said Bo-
liyian infantry and machine gun
nerS, marching on the Murguia road,
wiped out body of Paragayan cav
airy, which tried marrying tactics.
The Bolivians Unanswered their
forces and caught the Paragyanas
between two fires, annihilating them,
the announcement said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
PAVING BIDS RECEIVED
81 Seek State Contracts, Highway
Commission Announced.

Bids totaling S442,946 for con-
struction of ninety-four miles OF
pavement and eleven miles of grad
ing were received from sixty-four
bidders today by the state highway
commission.
Under new rules of the commits
sion, the bids provides for mini
mum wage of IS cents an hour to
common labor and IS cents to
skilled labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
War on g. Mile Front
By Times Special

by I tWtS bp6CIut
SAAVEDRA FRONT, Gran Chaco,
Nov. ga battle between 10000
troops over Six-mile front was
considered imminent today with the
concentration of strength of the OPP
posing Paraguayan and Bolivian
forces in this sector.
No mans land is strewn with
corpses from the recent fighting.
The dead were estimated at 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
HOLSTERS STRICKEN
WITH RABBIT FEVER
Peru Couple Seriously III; Both
A..ir.nnI

Peru Couple Seriously III; Both
Scratched by Animal.
By United Press
PERU, Ind, Nov. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lemon were reported
seriously i'll at their home two miles
east of here today from tularemia,
or rabbit fever.
The husband became infected
when he handled a rabbit which
had been brought in by his dog.
His hands were scratched at the
time.
His wife contracted the disease
when a rib Of the animal scratched
her arm while she was cutting it up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
Kidnap Robbers Sentenced

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Nov. a.
Sentences of two to fourteen years
in the Indiana state prison and
fines of SIS each were given Dale
Metzger, IS, and Edward c. Elan
ming, "a, both of South Bend, on
their pleas Of guilty 10 kidnapping
and robbing George Porter two
weeks ago. Their loot consisted of
jewelry valued at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
DUvALL TO ENTER RACE
Former Mayor Said to Be Consider
ing Political Comeback.

Possibility that John L. Duvall,
former mayor of Indianapolis, who
was convicted Of political corruption
in Office, will attempt to make a
political comeback, was seen today.
Duvall is contemplating entering
the Republican primary contest for
mayor, it is said.
He declared that if II get into
the race it will be my intention to
win so that I can have the oppor-
tunity to show the people there was
nothing wrong with my former ad-
ministratio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
INVALID BURNS TO Deaf
Accidentally Ignites Bath Robe
while Lighting His Cigar.

BIZ United Press
ELwOOD, Ind, Nov. 22.-Acci-
dentally igniting his bath robe
while attempting to light a cigar,
L. A. Southland, 81, was burned
fatally Monday at the home of his
daughter here.
An invalid for nine years. he was
sitting in a wheel chair when the
fire started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
STARVING MAN DROPS
Collapses in Downtown Section
Had Not Eaten for Days.

Stricken with hunger, Herman
German, %, address unknown, col
lapsed today while walking near
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio streets, He
told police he had not eaten for
three days, He was taken to city
hospital where it was said he will
recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
FO0TPAD R0BS WOMAN
Visitor to City Dragged Into Alley;
SIS It Taken.

After being dragged into an alley
by q footpad at Brookside avenue
and Dearborn streets Monday night,
Mrs. Thornton Martin of Milroy,
Ind, visitor here. was robbed of
s35 and released, she reported to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
GRAND OPERA FASHION

What did the notabIes Of the
land wear at the grand opera
opening in New York Monday
night? Turn to Page 1, Sec
ton 2, and read Amos ParriSh'S
story Of the fashion display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
Roosevelt Starts Trip

BIZ United Press
JERSEY CITY. N. j., Nov. a.
President Elect Franklin D. Roose-
velt and his party left today on 3
special train for washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
This Is Your Column
You Say 1t
Be Your Own CoIumniSt;
Page One Is Wide Open
for Your Views.
Editor Ttmes

Editor Times
UOUR editorial Of the other day
Il in which you commended
Mayor Sullivan upon his admin
istration Of the city's affairs is not
based upon facts. 1t has all the ear
marks of having been written by
q deaf. dumb and blind man.
The present city administration is
signalized by its complete failure as
a law enforcement agency. chicago
racketeering found its way to In
dianapolis under Mr.. Sullivan, as
evidenced by the proposed closing OF
the Indiana and Circle theaters the
early part of this year. The base
ball pool swindle and racket reached
its greatest prosperity during the
last baseball season. Baseball pools
remind me of the indignation ex-
pressed by your paper when you ex-
posed the petit larceny one-cent
baseball pool swindle. This pool
was operated within two blocks OF
the mayors home, one of the opera
tors being a Democratic political
leader.
Houses of prostitution. are being
operated openly in the old red
light" districts without interference
of Mr.. Sullivan's police department
Street walkers are so many that
they crowd decent citizens from the
sidewalks of Illinois and adjacent
streets.
And it has been said, or they tel
me-" that these street walkers are
Arrested periodically so regular
houses in regular districts could be
rid of competition.
Was your car ever pulled in and a
favored garage operator given profit
by an ordinance which was later
found to be illegal? Something
wrong with your ears, mind ano
eyes. M. D. MOSS.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
ROOSEVELT TO
SPEAK In OHIO
CONTINUED From Page One)

also mentioned, is regarded as un-
likely because of the risk of bad
weather.
Other State Fair buildings, con-
nected with the coliseum by loud
speakers, could be used if necessary,
accommodating $4,000 or more under
roofs.
Roosevelt's speech will be his first
important address since he appeared
before the Democratic national con
vention in Chicago July 2 to accept
the nomination.
National Broadcast Planned
The speech will be broadcast over
a nationwide radio hookup, and as
result it is virtually assured that
Roosevelt will take that opportunity
to reply directly to President Hoov-
er's speech of acceptance, scheduled
for Aug. II.
Invitation to Roosevelt to open his
campaign IN ONO before the state
convention was carried to him by w.
A. Julian, Cincinnati, national COM
mitteeman from Ohio, who conferred
with the nominee and James A. Far
ley, Democratic national chairman, at
Albany. a
Roosevelt's last visit to Columbus
was in May, 1881, when he was Gov
ernor Whites guest at the executive
mansion as he returned to Albany
from a conference of governors at
French Lick, Ind. He had previously
been in Ohio during the 1920 cam
paign, when he was the vice presi-
Dental nominee on the ticket with
former Governor James M. Cox, OF
Ohio, the candidate for president.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
OHIO BATTLES
MILK SICKNESS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the life of a young girl, in 1880
And now, DR.. Finley Van Orsdall
chief of the division of commune
able diseases states that family ir
Richland county has been attacked
The disease comes directly from
COWS which have eaten "snake root
The plant is found in shady spots
1t is Stunned by grazing cattle, ex-
cept when pasture elsewhere grows
thin.
Cows which have eaten the plant
suffer from "trembles," but all toe
often animals reaction to the poison
is not recognized until milk and but
ter already have been consumed.
So powerful is the poison that il
has been known to kill not only an
imals which ate the root, but, in turn,
caniverous beasts which preyed on
the remains.
Although human reaction to milk
sickness" is not always the same, ar
attack usually is accompanied by
vomiting, fever, headache, dry mouth
and restlessness and dullness of in
tellect giving way eventually to coma.
There isn't much that can be done
about it, except hurry for a doctor.
DIR. Van Orsdall admitted. Sufferers
should be put to bed and kept quiet.
And as for land where ''snake
root" is found. 1t should be cleared
carefully and cattle suspected of hav-
ing eaten of the plant should be put
on pasture where there is known tc
be no danger of their getting more
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
Weimer May Get
Chance in Majors
GIANTS REPORTED DICkERING
WITH CHUCK WIENER, LON
DON, WILMINGTON COL
LEGE ATHLETE

1t was learned here today that rep
resentatives of the New York Giants
are negotiating with Howard "Chuck'
Weimer, of London, former local high
school and former Wilmington college
athlete, and star outfielder Of the
Armco club, at Middletown, to affix his
signature to a big league contract.
Armco is a member Of the X. /. O.
Semi-Pro league and the speedy ball
hawk has been a big factor in giving
the Middletown club runaway lead
in the pennant race. He is hitting
we'll over .450 and is regarded as one
of the fastest men ever to play in this
section.
Weimer also is a professional foot
ball player and formerly was in the
Central Baseball League.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
IN THE ARENA OF
POLITICS

the affairs of this huge nation Me-
man, no corporation, no faction, Gan
hold whip over him in favor of
any special group or special interest.
He is his own man, and what is more
important, the country knows exact
ly what it may expect of him."
Chairman Farley compared the
platforms of the two parties. Con-
said that mo small part of the re-
vulsion against the Hoover Admins
tration is due to the feeling of the
cerning the Republican platform he
people that they have been tricked
bamboozled and led astray by declar-
ations purposely framed so that ev-
cry school of thought could interpret
them according to their own desires"
He criticized the Hoover administra-
tion for its lack of leadership, say
ing:
'The manner and method Of the
Republican campaign this year is al
ready clearly foreshadowed They
propose to claim credit for every en-
actment that promises to be of value
and to attribute for whatever fails.
to the circumstances Of the Demo-
cratic majority in the House of Rep
resentatives."
The new National chairman warned
against overconfidence, and said it
was no easy matter to displace an
administration however unfit, it had
shown itself to be- While prospects
now are bright, there must be no
slip-up, he concluded.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
"a PRISONERS
GET PAROLES
Continued From Page One)

ceny, Aug. Is.
COLUMBIANA-J. w. Smith, forg.
cry, when arranged by officials.
HURON-Louis Roethsberger, thirc
liquor violation, Aug. Is.
CARROL-George Britton, burglary
and larceny, Aug. Is.
SUMMIT-Henry Ford, grand lar
ceny, and Howard B. Weller, non.
support, Aug. Is.
LUCAS-Earl Comstock, assault tc
rob, Aug. Is.
FRANKLIN-Emory Duke, automo-
bile theft, Aug. 10.
MONTGOMERY = Harley Davis
carrying concealed weapons, Aug. Is
MAHONING-Nick Milton, automo-
bile theft, conditional release to fed.
eral authorities, and William Baxter
embezzlement, Aug. Is.
CLARK-Ralph Minor, third of
fense liquor charge, Aug. Is.
JEFFERSON = James Adams, as
sault to rob, Oct. 15
ALLEN = William Wisner, auto
mobile theft, conditional release to
federal authorities.
FAYETTE- Willie Cartney, burg
larry, Aug. Is.
STARK-Samuel W. Plance, burg
larry and larceny, Aug. Is.
HAMILTON-Bert l.. Bishop ano
Thomas C. Jones, fraudulent checks
Aug. / and 13, respectively.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
co NJ PAN Y G
GOING TO CAMP
Continued From Page One)

during the camp period by First
Lieutenant Keith K. Kinner and Sec
ond Lieutenant Charles Morcher.
Richard Minshall, Madison county
recorder, is first sergeant of the COM
pany and other sergeants include Pau
Alexander, Luther Gambilf, Otis Gam
bill, John Emmons, Daniel Bowen
Daniel Gillenwater, John Cartier.
Corporals = Eldon Alexander, Rob
ert Palmer, Howard Scott, Edward
Wood.
Privates, First Class-William Bier
baugh, Robert Foster, Hershel Glib
son, Earl Little, Ralph Palmer, Ray
mond Palmer, Gail Runyan, William
Scott, John Steele, Robert Tumbleson
Harry Williams.
Privates = Guy Alexander, John
Ames, Ben Barlow, Clarence Boggs
Clyde Boggs, Carl Buehler, Alva
Cheesman, Orlando Cornell, Herbert
Donohoe, John Edwards, Kenneth Ed
wards, William Gibson, Herbert Civ
ems, Aldus Hall, Jesse Hart, Robert
Howard.
Harry Hughes, Earl Hill, Harmon
Jacobs, Kenneth Justice, Lawrence
Kimble, Pearl Mahan, Ronald Phillips,
Chester Robertson, Con Sanders, We'll
don Seaburn, Harold Seagraves, En-
NETT Tallman.
Charles Titus, Eugene Thompson,
Frank Thompson, Clyde Trainer, Neil
Galloway, Marion Moler, Marion Sny-
der, Richard Gartley, Robert Ferri-
man, Robert Adams, Elten Simpson,
Roy Thompson.
Contributing Members
The list of contributing members to
Company C is given by Captain Rank
in as follows:
Dorothy Garfield Cheseldine, Paul
NJ. Yauger, T. ]. Dwyer, o. w.
Bridgman, George Hartman, Ben P.
Wood, Thomas Wood, Clinton Morse,
r. v. D. Coons, Rea chenoweth, f. r.
Bridgman, H. H. Crabbe, G. e.
Schlechty.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
RELIEF GROUP
FILES REPORT
Continued From Page One)

amount distributed.
The final report of contributors is
given herewith, together with full
thanks and appreciation for all assist
ance:
Happy Hour Needle club, SIS.
Friend, 81; G. G. Schlechty, ST.;
Alonzo Tannehill, $3.50; Grover Hart
$3.50; C. E. Sidner, 81; c. o. Snow
81; London Shoe Repair, 81; Anna Lee
Shoppe, 81; c. B. Fossett, 81.
Mrs. E. r. Schurr, 81; Mrs. John
Pickrel, $3.50; B. J. Flynn, 81; DR.. F
E. holland, 81; Thomas Lanigan
$3.50; London Candy Kitchen, 81; Ohio
Bell Telephone company employees
81.
J. w. Byers, 81; J. w. Weinberg
81; Thomas Roddy, $3.50; M. M
Creath (merchandise) $5; John Choo-
man $3.50; John Luckhaupt, $3.50.
A. E. Downard, 81; Oren Turner,
81; DR.. R. S. Postle, 81; DR.. H. V.
Christopher, 81; w. H. Hume, $3.50;
Square Barber Shop, $3.50; Homer
Stone, $3.50.
George Hartman, $5; Charles Gen
ite, 81; E. w. Nelson, $3.50; Charles
Mercer, $3.50. g
Postoffice employees, $1,000.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29

Expert Chemist
Talks To Rotary
CHAS. p. HOOVER, OF COLUMBUS
WATER PURIFICATION DIVI-
SION, TELLS OF WATER
SYSTEM OPERATION

An explanation of various methods
Of water softening and the story of
how the water supply of Columbus is
purified formed the basis of most
interesting address by Chas. P.
Hoover, chemist in charge of the
water softening and purifcation in Co
lumbus, at the London Rotary club
luncheon Wednesday noon.
Mr.. Hoover told what chemical ac-
ton must be taken to soften water and
gave a demonstration, with the use of
test tubes and chemicals, of how mud
and impurities in surface water, such
as is used in Columbus where the
water supply is taken from the Scioto
river, is settled and taken from the
water.
The speaker gave an explanation of
the lime or lime soda-ash and the zeo-
lite processes of softening water.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-29
NEWS IN COURT
HOUSE CIRCLES
Continued From Page One)


L. A. Davis, Plain City, filed the suit.
Marriage License Granted
Millard NJ. Gist, lumberman, Somer-
ford township, and Gertrude M.
Dooley, teacher, London. Rev. FIR. w.
P. Clark, st. Patrick's church, London,
officiated July %.
Real Estate Transfers
Pearl F. Hunter and wife to Will
lam B. Grice, lot 20 in Riddles addi-
tion to London, 81.
M. j. Kehoe and wife to John w.
Park, .227 of an acre in London, ST..
Charles r. Gantz to Emma Gantz,
lot 5 in Mt. Sterling, 81.
Matthias Renner to Adeline Davidson
and Addie Humphries, lots 5, 35 and
36 in West Jefferson, and lot 8 in
Jones second addition to West Jeffer-
son, ST..