davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
WARNING ON
INVEST MENT
IN GAS WELL

Residents of Imperial Valley who
are approached by persons offering
to sell interests in a carbon dioXide
well allegedly to be drilled about
one and one-half miles from the
leases of Pacific Imperial Chem
ical company, formerly the Salton
Sea Chemical company, are asked
to communicate with the Ell Centric
Chamber of Commerce and secure
facts and details before investing.
Information has been brought to
the chamber that a group of oper-
ators has subdivided 20-acre tract
into 400 units and are offering these
units at a high price, under the
representation that the gas to be
produced in the tract has been con-
tracted to dry ice manufacturers.
Operations of this group have
been called to the attention of the
state real estate commissioner for
action and, pending the report of
the state office, the chamber of
commerce staff is exceedingly anx-
ious that those whose investment is
solicited should very fully investi-
gate the proposition before putting
up any money. The chamber has in
formation concerning this purported
gas development which is available
to any person calling at the cham
ber.
"It is bad enough" said Robert
Hays, manager of the chamber,
"that hundreds of i'll advised invest
ors in asserted gas lands and leases
in the Los Angeles area have
thrown their money away We want,
if possible, at least to prevent losses
to our local people, who have every
opportunity to investigate fully in
advance of purchase the carbon di-
oxide land and gas situation here"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
HUGE AMOUNT
CALLED FOR
BYPRES|DENT.
Asks Congress For Nearly Bill
lion And A Half To Continue
Recovery Program.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today asked congress
for supplementary appropriations of
81 1922 100000 to complete his nat
ional recovery program for the fis-
cal year 1884.
At the same time he requested
authority to take from uneXpended
and unearmarked balances such as
the Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton, sums sufficient to carry on
purely relief measures, should the
occasion arise.
The 1892 100000 represents all
that remains of the $780, 900, 600
budget approved earlier in the year.
Mr.. Roosevelt believes it is sufficient
to carry the administrations activi-
ties through, but if it is not, he is
prepared to ask the next congress
for special appropriation.
He suggested a number of speci-
fic ALLEGATIONS designed to further
the governments vast recovery pro-
gram, among them $48,000,000 for
the Tennessee Valley Authority,
$35 100000 for federal buildings,
100000 900 for public highways, S.
100000 for the Inter- American
highway, and $325,O0O for enlarging
the White House offices.
A significant feature was $10,-
100000 item for the bureau of in
ternal revenue. This money, it was
explained, will be used to carry on
the governments fight against the
bootlegger.
Out of the estimates Mr.. Roose-
welt also charged $75 100000 for fed
eral land bank operations; $4,000
600 for naval construction; $780,
600 for interest reductions ON mort
gage loans; $3,000,0O0 for gold trans
fers and $145,0O0 for treasury de-
partment salaries including those of
the secret service.
A breakdown" of the figures re-
vealed that 1922 100000 will be
available for public works and re-
lief. Out of the totals there also
came S285 100000 for continuation
of the CCC camps and $150,000,000
to pay for the cost of making beef
cattle basic commodity and for
culling of dairy herds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
DIR. TONER TO
SPEAK HERE

DR.. j. M. Toner, director of state
institutions, with DR.. Norman Fen
ton, director of the state bureau of
juvenile research, the director of
the Whittier school, and their wives,
and Joe Toner, DR.. Toner'S son, also
parole officer, will be in Ell Centre
on Thursday, enroute from San Di-
ego to Phoenix, Ariz.
DR.. Toner will speak, as will DR..
Fenton, at the meeting Thursday
evening at the Barbara Worth no.
tel, sponsored by the service clubs,
the schools, the probation office and
the coordinating council.
After the meeting DR.. Fenton will
discuss specific problems with the
council.
The party has been attending the
California Conference Of Social !
Workers in San Diego and at the
request of Gov. B. B. Moeur of Ari-
zona, will make survey of Arizona
institutions, offering recommended
tionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
NEW OFFICERS
INSTALLED BY
JR. CHAMBER

With Edward S. Shattuck, vice.
president of the California state
Junior Chamber of Commerce, pre-
siding, officers for the local organ
ization were installed last night at
a meeting held in the California
hotel.
AS a compliment to Mrs. Shattuck
who accompanied her husband to
the valley for this occasion, it was
ladies' night for the local Junior
chamber and number of members
were accompanied by their ladies.
Shattuck also spoke briefly on
the objective of the state organi-
zation and outlined the sports and
other programs to be followed
through this year. 1t was his ex-
pressed hope that all member Or
ganizations would take an inter-
est in the statewide body and align
themselves under its banner.
The following local officers were
installed: Lee Landerman. presi-
dent; Bob Marshall, first vice.
president; Milton Zinn, second vice.
president; John Wells, secretary;
Albert DeVore, treasurer and Cal
Rector. national councillor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
PLAN SEVERE PUNISHMENT FOR K|DNAPERS
State Committee Issues Supplement to Report
ORIGIN NATOR
TALKS HERE

w. M. Patch, originator of the
syncrotax, a plan which he pro-
poses in the place of all other state,
county, city, school district taxes,
and which is designed to equalize
the burden of taxation, placing it
on those who are able to pay, spoke
at last night IS meeting held in the
court house.
A group of valley representative
citizens, met with Patch and it was
decided to form permanent Or
ganization whose aim would be to
enlist interest in the movement and
to secure sufficient signatures to
place the measure on the Novem-
ber ballot.
w. E. Young of Calipatria was
elected permanent chairman OF this
organization. Signatures must be
obtained by July and if the suffi-
cient number is obtained the
measure will 90 before the people
for acceptance or rejection.
This tax, according to its author,
is a tax on all exchanges and is
based on the gross consideration
involved. Each unit, as the city,
the school district, the county,
would set its own rate, varying ac-
cording to its own needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
TWO GERMAN
BALLOONISTS
FOUND DEAD

BERLIN. May Is. U.R)--Dr. Her
mann Victory Masuch, meteorolo-
gist, was found dead in the wreck
age of Germany's largest nom
dirigible balloon "Bartsch Won
Sigsfeld" IL miles east of the Lat
Wan town of Boenaburg, on Rus
sian soil.
The body of DR.. M. Franz
Schrenck. balloonist, with whom
Masuch set out from here Sunday
for a flight into the upper air, was
found 10 miles from the wreck
age.
An international search was in
stituted for the balloonists yester-
day. They set out to 60 to an al
titude of $4,000 feet 10000 metres)
to study the effects of cosmic rays
on gases. The Bartsch Won Sigs-
field was a balloon of stratosphere
type.
Three tanks of oxygen, flags and
other articles were found undis-
turbed in the balloon IS gondola.
Conditions of the balloons IS scien-
tific instruments, which might
give a clue of the flyers fate, was
uncertain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
e. A. K. Veterans
At Long Beach

LONG BEACH, Calf, May Is.
U.P)-Carefully guarded blue uni
forms were donned today by the
men who fought for the north as
the 9th encampment of the grand
army of the republic, California
and Nevada department, opened its
annual session here.
From their headquarters the vet
Grams marched in body to the
civic auditorium for the opening
sessions.
A conference of aide-de-camps
and presentation of credentials
preceded the opening of the con-
vention.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
Chamber Has
File OF Codes

AS there has been much demand
for copies of the construction code
as approved under the national re-
covery administration, the Ell Cen-
tro Chamber of Commerce request
ed, and now has on file copies OF
this code. This is the code of fair
competition for the construction in
dustry and copies of the following
supplements of this code have also
been received at the chamber:
painting, paperhanging and decor
ating industry, cement gun contrac-
tors industry, tile contracting indus
try, electrical contracting industry,
and mason contractors industry.
These codes are available for re-
ference at chamber headquarters,
although they cannot be taken from
the office because only one copy OF
each is on file. In addition the
chamber has practically every code
which has been approved or, if one
is missing from the file which num-
bers several hundred, the chamber
staff is glad to write for a copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
DEATH CLAIMS
FIRE FIGHTER

Funeral services for Thomas Al
lison Fox, driver for the local fire
department who died at the county
hospital late last night will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock in Lemons Funeral parlors
with V. E. Butterworth, pastor of
the Christian church officiating.
Following the services here the
body will be shipped to Seymour,
Ia, for burial
Fox, who was born in Seymour
on January Is, 1896, had been res
ident of Ell Centre for the past 10
years and a member of the local
fire department since that time.
He was taken i'll with scarlet fever
on May and was recovering from
that ailment when a heat stroke
weakened him to such an extent
that he was unable to rally under
the added strain.
He is survived by his mother,
three sisters and three brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
By GEORGE ii. BEACHE
United Press Staff Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, May 15.-Police
cross-examined the three confessed
kidnapers of William F.. Gettle,
millionaire, today convinced they
had captured a gang of profession
al kidnapers responsible for a num-
ber of successful abductions.
Gettle, released before 100000
in ransom could be paid, was safe
at his home, recovering from cruel
experience.
Police said the abductors records
were sought by Chicago authorities
who inferred they might be wanted
in several kidnapings in the mid
dleweSt.
Gettle was rescued last night
when peace officers, seeking rob-
berry suspects, arrested James Kirk,
former bootlegger and asserted
'brains" of the gang. Proceeding
to an address found in Kirk IS pos
session, they surprised two men
seated at table. One man leaped
through window into the arms of
deputy, the second escaped but
was captured short time later.
Gettle, bound and blindfolded, was
found in a back bedroom. Unfet-
tered, he arose from the bed and
announced as though dazed. 81 m
Gettle''
He said he was unharmed. No
ransom was paid.
The other suspects were Roy
Williams, farmland, and Larry
Kerrigan, said to have police
record of misdemeanors. Joan Burke,
and Loretta Woody, alias Loretta
Kerrigan, also were arrested on sus-
picion of kidnapping. Officers said
the three men confessed the kid
naping.
Kirk Gang Leader
Kerrigan and Williams united in
accusing Kirk as the "brains' of
the gang. Confronted, Kirk cursed
his accusers, then admitted his
part in the kidnapping, police said.
Although Gettle named Williams as
the guard who watched over him
during his five-day imprisonment,
Kerrigan insisted he was the guard
and that Williams and Kirk were
the masked gunmen who kidnapped
Gettle from his country estate in
Arcadia last Wednesday night.
81 don't know whose idea it was
in the first place. Kerrigan said.
"They came to me and asked me
if I would guard him if they got
him. and ! was flat. and said I
would.
"Who are 'they'?'
Kirk and Williams
Officers said Williams first oe-
MED, then admitted aiding Kirk in
the actual abduction.
Kirk denied coming here from
San Francisco some time ago for the
specific purpose of kidnapping Get
tie. According to police records,
he was arrested three years ago on
a charge of forging Gettle's name
to a check.
"Why did you pick on Gettle, -
he was asked.
~ don't know except that he
just happened to be a guy with a
lot of money! Kirk replied, ac-
cording to the confession.
Kirk was questioned closely by
officers who suspected him of
previous kidnapings. Their suspic-
ion was based on a statement of
Gettle that he was told that
"you re the best guy we ever had. "
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
Arrested On
Theft Charge

Arrested in San Diego yesterday
on a complaint sent by county Of
ficers, John Sosa, %, was brought
back by Sheriff George Campbell
last night and lodged in the county
Jail to face a charge of petty theft.
According to jail officials Sosa is
said to have bought some hay from
a Holtville rancher recently and
drove off with the load, without
having paid for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
BANKER SLAYS
HOLD-UP MAN

LOS ANGELES, May Is. WP)-A
bandit was shot to death by Harry
Silver, manager of Bank of Am
erica branch, and his confederate
was captured by sheriff's deputies
in an attempted holdup today.
Silver opened fire as the bandits
entered the building. One of the
bandits fell, fatally wounded, while
the other ran from the door into the
arms of sheriff's deputies.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
FORD PLEASED WITH CONDITIONS
Auto Manufacturer Says Nothing Wrong
And Business Picking Up

pens to retard its return to prosper
ity, it will be through ignorance
Questioned about his political
views, Ford replied with one of his
rare smiles.
Il don't know anything about pol
itics. Whoever you vote for has been
handpicked by someone, so it doesn't
make much difference.
The motor magnate foresees grea-
ter scientific progress in the next
80 years than has occurred in the
past thousand years. There will be
almost alarming discoveries" he
said. Not only in the automotive
field, but in all lines OF industrial
and scientific work"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
School Year
Nearing Close

Schools of the county are busy
with plans for the closing days and
already the county superintendent
of schools office is making out di-
plomas for the many graduates,
lists of graduates being sent in
daily from the various schools.
AS far as is known now Mulber-
ry school, due to the fact that it
opened earlier, is the first to close,
closing the end of this week.
A number of the county schools
are closing May 25 and still others
on May 90, the day before Decor
alton day, and nearly all will close
by June l.
Dixieland, being the last school
to open last fall will continue into
June as will a few others.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
Court Upholds
Cutler Sentence

In superior court this morning
Judge R. D. McPherrin upheld the
judgment of the CaleXico justice
court which had sentenced Emma
Cutler to six months in the county
Jail on charge of vagrancy. This
sentence followed her trial in con-
nection with her activities in the
recent lettuce labor troubles.
She had appealed this judgment
to the superior court but with the
dismissal of her appeal she must
now serve out her sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
Need Not Pay Tax
On Wife's Income

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is. U.P)
"A ruling by the United States
circuit court of appeals today held
that Howard C. Hickman need not
pay income tax on the $14,850
earned by his wife, Bessie Barris-
Gale, actress.
The ruling, in which stage and
screen personages had much inter-
est. was made on the appeal of
Guy T. Helvering, commissioner of
internal revenue.
Records introduced at the hear
ing showed that when Hickman
and Miss Barriscale married in 1905
they agreed to keep their incomes
seperate.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15

CHICAGO, May Is. U.P)-Condi-
tions are improving and will con-
tinue to improve, Henry Ford said
today.
Ford was inspecting the setting
for the 1884 worlds fair when he
made this statement of confidence
in the prosperity of the country.
"I don't see anything wrong with
conditions" Ford said in answer to
question. Things have been pick
ing up and I look for further i'm
provement in all lines"
The NRA is "out of his mind" he
said. I'm fact never had it in my
mind. If there's anything wrong
with this country or anything hap
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
M& R1~~.
OIssJ. NsNsurht Syndicate. Inc
JIMMY BRITT
COLLAPSES ON
ROUTE HERE

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, May
Is. U.P)-A. seamy-faced, prema-
turely old man, who said he was
Jimmy Britt, one-time lightweight
boxing champion of the world, was
brought to the county hospital to-
day, seriously ill from exhaustion
and malnutrition.
The man was picked up by high
way police after an all-day tramp
in the effort to reach Imperial VAL
ley, where he said he had hoped to
get day labor.
Physicians said his condition was
critical, with incipient sunstroke
added to exhaustion and general
weakness and that he must stay un-
der careful treatment for some time
The man gave his age as 55.
Jimmy Britt took the worlds
lightweight title in 1902, when he
knocked out Frankie Erne. Later,
Britt lost the championship to Joe
Cans, and he took a terrific beating
still later from Battling Nelson.
At the top of his climb, he had
a considerable fortune.
Britt was born in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, May Is. W.P)
Jimmy Britt. former lightweight
champion of the word, is in good
health at his home in San Fran
cisco, it was learned today after a
man found wandering i'll in San
Bernardino claimed to be the
fighter.
The real Britt was taking a bath
when a reporter telephoned his
home. His mother, however. said
her son was "fit as a fiddle.'
"Besides,' she said with laugh.
"Jimmy never wanders arounds. "
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
Ne.U Bookkeeper
At City Hall

Hugh Davis will take the position
of bookkeeper for the city starting
tomorrow morning, Cal G.. Nous
seau, city clerk, announced today
He will succeed Don Dovey whose
resignation from that post has been
accepted by Mousseau.
]. o. Maxwell, whose appointment
as deputy city assessor was ap-
proved by the city council at its
last meeting has taken over the post
which was held by George Dorman
until this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
cow BAN CAUSED KICKS

POCATELLO, Ida. U.P)-Fifty-
three persons protested when
Mayor Charles A. Brown began
enforcing a city ordinance prohib-
iting cows within the city limits.
Mayor Brown disregarded the
protests and residents have ap-
pealed to the council to repeal the
ordinance,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
InUoice Loot OF
Andrade Burglary

A checkup made by deputy sher-
ifs and Joe Armenia, manager of
the Sanguinetti store in Andrade
which was burglarized Sunday
night, shows the following articles
were stolen:
Eighteen pairs of trousers; two
dozen mems shirts; a half dozen
boys shirts; one dozen men and
boys caps; three felt hats; three
dozen skeins of art threatd; So
worth of canned goods and drugs;
a .38 calibre revolver and S75 in
cash from the cash register.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
TRANSATLANTIC FLIERS SAFE

LONDON, May Is. U.P)-Ce-
sare Sabelli and George Pond,
transatlantic fliers. landed at
Moy at $3.50 p. M, according to
an exchange telegraph dispatch
from Lahinch, County Clare,
Ireland.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
@HH!Lizos @HHndzos
" ISoys:

BEVERLY HILLS, May Ia.
(SpeciaD-"The government is
arranging a war chest of three
million to hire and equip more
men in the crime drive. Two
hundred speedy armored cars,
submachine guns, bullet-proof
vests and tear gas.'
Two hundred armored cars
can't very secretly drive up to
your place of hiding without
being detected in advance. In
days when they caught these
fellows, it was by one Pinker-
ton detective following them,
or one Texas ranger, or one
north mounted police.
I bet we got a lot of good
man hunters in our various
forces, if they were allowed to
work without carrying an Or
chestra with 'em.
Yours.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15
Baseball Scores
National League

Hubbell and MancuSo; Root, I'm
ming and Tate.
Boston at Pittsburgh, postponed,
rain.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, post
poned, rain.
American League
st. Louis at Philadelphia, post
poned, bad weather.
Cleveland at New York, post
poned, wet grounds.
Chicago at Boston, postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-15

Confined On Page 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

Park, $22.2S.
W. Frank Worrell, 2 lots North
Main, 2 lots North Main, $500.
j. S. Worth, Est, l lot Hyman
Heights, S11.14.
Al Wright, l house Mountain
Home, $2.16. as;
Rev. E. C. Wright, / lot and
] house and lot old Flat Rock,
s11.76.
J. &. Wright, Est, 1 house End
Ave. E., $22.28.
Mrs. r. S, Wright. Est, 2 lots
E. Flat Rock, $1.55.
7. E Wright, l house Laurel
Heights, $11.59.
Clara Wulburn, 1 lot Druid
Hills, $4.39.
Mildred R. Wager, 2 lots Palan-
"a Park, $500.
J. H. Yelton, IT,, lots Druid
Hills, $29.25. 3. So.
Nell and ]. H. Yelton, lot
Mount Royal, 1 lot Mount Royal,
SASS.
Neil ana j. ID. elton, ! lot
Fassifern Court, $3.50.
Nell Yelton, I house Grab Greek
St., $13.37.
Yelton and Morrow, l lot. 4th
and Valley St., S7.43.
Yelton and Morrow, lot Druid
Hills, S10.97.
o. F. Yelton, 2 lots Mount
Airy Sub, $1.55.
Erma S. Young. l house Oak
land St., $51.98.
Young and Lentz, / lot Druid
Hills, S10.97.
YoungbIood and Turbeville,
lots Mountain Home, S3.45.
W. c. Zickgraf, 6 lots Greater
Druid Hills, $13.72.
Charles E. Zimmerman. l lot
Maxwell Sub, $3.71.
DR.. T. A. Zooner, 2 lots Laurel
Park, $10.03.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
HENDERSoNVILLE TOWNSHIP
DELINQUENT

Park, SlV-Oo.
HENDERSoNvILLE TOWNSHIP
DELINQUENT
B. G.. and Anna Adams, l lot
Laurel Park, S6.13.
Hettie R. Adams, 1 lot Laurel
Park, S5.52.
T. j. Adams, l lot Mountain
Home, $2.45.
W. S. Albritton, 8 lots Druid
Hills, $17.70.
D. Allison, lot Tracey Grove,
Sic.
J. G. Anderson, lot corner of
Allen St., $S.17.
R. F. Anderson, lots Temple
Terrace, 1927.
w. H. Anderson, 600 #. Hebron
St., $32.67.
L. H. Andrews, 10 lots Ashe.
vile highway, S10.22.
Augusta Applet, l lot Laurel
Park, S5.52.
0bid Balm, lot Mount Royal
$3.50.
VIM. Jessie Baird, 1 lot Laure
Park, $3.50.
H. H. Baker, Est, 1 house Cher.
~ St., $3.50.
Mary E. Banks, l lot Rainbow
Laurel Park, $3.50.
Trix Barber, l lot Laurel Park,
s2.05.
W. B. Barnes, 2 lots E. Flat
Rock, S1.63.
Mrs. w. D. Barrett, 1 lot High
land Lake, Sic.
Katie Barson, 3 lots Hillside
Park, $S.17.
Mrs. Hattie Bartell, 1 lot Lau-
rel Park, $685..
B. C. Bass, 2 lots Balfour,
$14.23.
T. L. Bass. Est, 1 lot Meadow
brook, Sic.
w. l.. Battle, / lot Laurel Park,
$3.50.
Carrie Beale, lot Orr division,
S4,0S.
Bellknap and Mallory, 2 lots
Willow road, $S.17.
Frank Bennett, 2 lots Lenox
Park, $4.91.
n. G. Bennison, 3 lots Maxwell
Sub, $2.45.
J. G. Boron, 2 lots Hillside,
$4.91.
G. NJ. Bills. Slots Hyder Sub,
$1.23.
Charles Blackburn, / lot Laurel
Park, $3.50.
Lizzie and Charlie Blackwell, l
acre house Teaman St., 1927.
R. C. Blackwell, / lot Laurel
View, SIC.
w. S. Blackwell, / lot Mountain
Home. STOP.
C. F. Bland. 9 lots Temple Ter
race, S18.38.
c. T. Bland, 1 lot Maple St.,
S4.91.
Inez L. Blankenship, 2 lots Bald
win Div, Sic.
Mrs. H. NJ. Blanton, lot
Mountain Home, 1854.
H. G. Blythe, / lot Mountain
Home, $1.90.
Mrs. D. D. BlitchS / house 3rd
Ave. W., $28.59.
N. H. Bitch, Jr., 5 lots Pine
View Terrace, $6.13.
]. D. Bomar, ct al, 2 1-2 acres
E. Flat Rock, $4.08.
]. V. and Carrie Bowers, 2 lots
Sylvan Heights and l lot Sylvan
S26.6S.
w. F. Bowles, lot Druid Hills,
s2.85. 81!
Grover C.. Bowman, 10 acres
Asheyille road, SIP.
Ruth Bowman, IL acres near
Naples, $10.62.
Sue Bowman, 8 1-2 acres near
Naples, $1.44.
Fl. and w. P. Bovine, q lots
Laurel Park, $99.24.
F. M. and M M. Bottyer,' 2 lots
Pineview, $2.45.
Josephine Brady, 2 lots Laurel
Park, $11.13.
Sadie Brody, q lots 9TH and
Valley, $3.50.
F. D. Bramlett, lot Druid Hills
$s.04.
]. r. Brewer. 4 houses Oak St.,
$491.
Thos. A.. Brice, l lot Lynwood,
Marian Bridget, a lat Laurel
Park, $6-41. q.
Mrs. Carrie B.. Brooks, I lot
Laurel Park, S5.62.
G. e. Brooks, house Third
Ave. W., I102.09.
c. E. Brooks. I lot Church ST.
S57.1S. S!5@4-
c. E. Brooks, 1 garage Fourth
Ave: W., $40.S4.
c. E. Brooks, 1 lot Brooklyn
c. E. Brooks, 2 lots Oak st.,
c. z. Brooks, 2 acres Whitfield
and building; 1854.
C. E. Brooks, Agt., l lot Grab
Greek St.. $49,01.
C. E. Brooks, 1 lot. Crap Cseek
St., $14.71. Il.
c. E. Brooks, 5 acres Mud Greek