davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

The capital city of Raleigh, which
finds it impossible to get through d
wear v.;t'-c.'t II lett two elections
Of SOME i..AG. is now in the throes
of a city-manager campaign. Raleigh
has commission government, set
up in 1918. with three elective COM
missioners. Efforts five years ago to
change to manager were defeated.
The election this time is on OCTOBER
|. and as usual both sides claim VIC
tOlV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

material, especially ao,.
Accordingly they told T,r. ma,
OF Rumahia that he ,I,, ,..'.- ,ar.
hungary, promising. in . I.r'7 +.
protect him agains, ar.. f .,..ia. :.
erosion. This meant .' .... .--
Russia, which already ~, b.
be planning anothcl a... ...." T.,
Rumanlan territory. ~
small Choice for Er,,,,,..
Rumania had no ch...,.
quleSce-Or else be r,..... .' *"
Russia and Hungary IN .., '" by
Naturally she submitted .. .
reported Gcrmany's ..-,a.. ..' i.
to defend her Russian . .'..
so, why aren't Germ. ... . j"
soldiers in the verge t., ....... . .''
manians and Russian, ... ... ''.-
to have been in cno!i,' .,... ."'.
several hundred r.'...... ,.
sounds rather biIious.. .... -. il
mans, too. are getting init .
Italy doesn't mnoum I. .... ,.
minute she tries 80 hi. "
and Germany again; Ia" T.
she'll be jumped Oh .a..#
by Greece, Turkey. Egvt'. .....
and Jugoslavia. not ~ r......
fight with Britain in Ill, H.....
ranean and north Africa. TM... -.
enough to keep SIgnor AIus,p...a. g..
AS a postscript. Ruma..E ...
to lost her southeastern r.,n PC.
Bulgaria. That. though. +. ....,..
ial to anybody but Rumam... ..
/ Bulgarians.
The essential query is:
What about Germany and IA.
STA?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

State headquarters for the ran
campaign will be opened by the
Democratic executive committee on
the top floor of the Sir Walter IIotei
next Monday. State Chairman Den
nv and Secretary Arch Allen Will be
assisted in managing headquarters by
lee Wilson of Lexington, who drew
that assignment by way of compen-
sation for promoting harmony IN
Young Democrat circles by with
drawing from the race Tor SlatG pres
ident of that organization. or inns
sentence is involved, it can't be help
ed. So were the incidents which
prompted it.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Gun Cotton. famous Scotland Yard
agent. becomes Interested in a stran,,
ger. who calls himself Pullinger. and
has an agent assigned to follow him.
but tn latter loses the trail. Guns su,
perior. known only as x, Is interested
also. but assigns Cotton to the case OF
a missing bomber. The agent goes to
a new 'hush-hush" station where new
and secret types of military planes
are tested When Gun goes up with
Squadron Leader HaZeldeane in very
closely-guarded plane. which supposed
Iy contains important secrets of con-
struction and equipment. but really
does not. he gets a radio message to
Off to meet the R. A. F. mystery plane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh. Sept Ex-Governor Hoey
has let il be known that he has the
personnel OF the various county draft
boards already lined up for an
norlncement immediately upon pas
sage of the CONSUMPTION law by con-
eress. 1t is noted that the conscrlp-
lion machinery will be handled by
boards with emphasis on draft. Ola
folks will recall that during the last
bic wan they were termed "eXemp-
ton" boards: or IN street vernacular
"skimptiOn boards
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
Spot Cotton
Closes Up Z

New York, Sept. 9.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to 2
lower.
Mid-morning prices were unchang-
ed to higher, October 9.24, Decell1-
Der 9.21, July S.62.
October traded at $40, eff 3; March
900. down 2; and May 8.8l, l lower
Prices rallied in the last hour on local
covering, scarity of contracts ano
trade buying. Middling spot 9.84, uE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

The American river in CaI.o.o@
was so first called by the Span.":d
because most American. coming :.
California at the time the Spa0aa
ruled there came down thai river.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

I'VE COULDN'T capture tht
men," said x. impatiently. "TheJ
will have had their Instructions
The War Office interposed:
You're right, of course! But a.
least we know something's big
black plane, numbered G.1313 il
red. 1 suppose you're acting or
that?
II am doing all that is possible
Observers in all parts are looking
out for it. But am relying mostly
on my man in x. O. o. I regard
him as one of my best men"
"Hazeldeane is frst-class man
too" put in the Air Force official
evidently determined not to be out
done.
And what" asked w. O.. Of x
do you think their chances are o.
getting back to tell us anything?'
x shrugged.
"Oh, say about ten to one
against" he answered. He glanced
at his watch. 1--WE should be hear
ing something soon," he added
tits near the dawn"
There came a rap at one Of the
doors, which opened to reveal the
interior of a small, sound-prool
closet. A man with earphones or
addressed x.
Another message just through
STRIP
He handed x a slip Of flinsy pa
per, and x, having glanced at it
read it aloud to the others:
&c. calling x from plane x. o. o
We now are over Cape Clear. Fly
ing at two thousand six hundred
feet, over a dense cloud bank. II
five minutes we set our course
w. S. w. and start again. Tony
$50 far so good" commented
Air Force.
And a ten to one chance
against getting back, Ell" muir
INJURED the w. o. Poor devils"
X laughed, almost boyishly.
IT shouldn't waste any sympa
thy on them-or, at any rate, moi
on Cotton" he said. tits the sort
of thing he thoroughly enjoys. Be-
sides, he's had his full share o.
everything that can happen to
man.
To the thoughtful earthling the
breaking of day is beautiful, anc
often an awe-inspiring sight at any
time. To one who happens to bt
skimming the upper edge of e
cloud bank at an altitude Of ovel
two thousand feet, the aWesome
ness of the phenomenon is consid
erably. added to. Gun, sailing
through the air in the golden pink
ness of that particular dawn
might have felt himself a GOO
sailing paradisical seas of ether
had it not been for what was i'm
pending. But it was the impor
ta~ce Of his mission, and not the
danger attached to it, that Wa:
impressing him.
Soon after the first streaks o.
light had broken the darkness
above their little plane, another
message had come through.
* calling G. x calling G. Toni
Toni. Other plane will probably
communicate on same wave-length
Send all future messages on wave
length 2S1.7 m, Lip k. c., and use
personal code with same password
Acknowledge. and repeat wave
length"
To which Gun replied:
Message received. Future mes
sages wave-iength 2S1.7 M, Ill:
k. c. Personal code and same pass
word. Tony.
Gun repeated the message ovel
the radio-phone to Tommy Hazel
deane, whose comment was:
:; Smart lads. They think o.
everything"
. They flew on and on, at the same
slow pace. The view was monoto.
nous. o8elow them white cloud:
piled like drifting snc :. Abovi
them darker clouds. ominouslJ
heaped.
Then, presently, the cloud bel
above broke, and the sun, warn
and dazzling, shons on them. BIZ
only for q short while. Suddenly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

cut that being : GGmocI2Gc G'cot
a majority OF the swans VIII "ee'i
business clothes The ladies, however :
will not come unless they nave d
dance frock for the OCCASION
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
RLOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

0 THE SUCCESS of a child in
school is based on his physical
soundness. Our whole system OF
education is based on seeing and
hearing. A child with a consider
able degree of failure in vision or
hearing may have got by during
his young years of play, but these
become serious handicaps when he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

North Carolina has just let con-
tract for nearly two thousand dol
lars worth of flags. both United
States and North Carolina state ban
ners. This is the first time flags have
been bought in large quantity or on
contract. Wartime PATRIOTISM al
though there is yet no war 1or u
S. is cerdted with increasing de-
mand for flags to be flown on pubic
buildings. including school houses,
and the state decided they could be
bought cheaper in large lots. Also the
flags will be more nearly Standardlz-
ed as to size and material.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

There were more tail coats in evil
dence around Raleigh Friday and
Saturday nights than in many
months before. Occasion was the an
nual debutante ball staged at the
Memorial Auditorium. The ball at
tracted charming young ladies and
gallant young gentlemen from all
over the state. and the young gal
lantS donned full dress regalla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

There probably will be more young
people in attendance at the Young
Democrats dance next Friday night,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Scouts to Aid
Census Takers

The Tacoma Chamber of Com
merce census committee. at a
meeting Monday with Mrs. Kath-
ryn Malstrom, Pierce county U. S.
census director, announced plans
for their participation In taking
the general census, which will be-
gin April l.
Under direction OF Fred w.
Schwab, a number Of Boy Scouts.
stationed at booths on various
downtown corners, will distribute
cards to those who have not al
ready been enumerated.
John L. Jacobs and r. L. Clev-
enger were named to place census
announcements on industrial and
business firm bulletin boards. 1t
was also stated that near the
close of the census, foremen would
be asked to check all employees to
see whether they had been enumer-
ated.
Church cooperation in the census
will be in charge Of David r.
Tuell.
Sample checks by house-to-
house calls and by telephone will
be made by Otto L. johnson and
James w. Petersen. Cooperation
in taking the census will also be
requested of all service clubs and
civic ORGANIZATIONS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Moose Planning
Back to Lodge !"

Tacoma Loyal Order of Moose
members will hold a Back to
Lodge" meeting Friday evening at
8 o'clock at Moose temple.
Entertainment for members and
their ladies' will follow the business
meeting at which Governor How
ard will preside and at which the
nominating committee win report
its recommendations for officers
for the coming year. Carl MART Is
chairman Of the program.
Officers of the new chapter OF
Olympia Women OF Moose will be
initiated and installed Wednesday
evening at Olympia by Tacoma
chapter, Women Of Moose. A score
of Tacoma Moose will make the
Olympia trip.
Initiation night at Tacoma lodge
is planned for the evening of FRI
day, March 20. L. II. Curtis. su-
preme organizer. will be in charge.
Tacoma degree staff and members
will initiate a large class of candi-
dates at Bucoda the evening OF
April IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Tennent, Davisson
Lead Absentee Vote

Defeated Mayoralty Candidate
Melvin G. Tennent, now seeking re-
versal of last Tuesdays election by
court action, was found to have a
little more than half the absentee
votes cast for the office, when they
were counted late Monday by
County Auditor S. Clifford Davis.
Count of the absentee ballots
was Tennent, 70; Harry P. Cain,
80, and the late DR.. G. B. Kerstet-
ter. whose name was on the ballots
with Tennent's, SO.
OF the 164 absentee votes cast,
Davis said, only $50 were cast for
the office of mayor.
In the utilities race Ira S. Davis
son polled Sc votes and r. D.
O'Neil SO. There were IS votes for
the Lincoln bowl levy and 81
against. The hospital three-mill
levy was given 104 votes for and
As against, and the industrial prof.
ect had 101 for to 3S against.
Lyle Lemley led Joseph wilkins
ia to 81, for school director; DR.
o. C. Button topped Gerald j
Easton. 100 to Al for park COM
missioner. and Charles w. Ortor
led John f. Kotchkoe, l27 to II
for port commissioner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Low Cost Housing
Program Is Urged

Tacoma Industrial Union council
was on record Tuesday with a long
list of resolutions unanimously
concurred in at recent meeting,
Freeman L. Cochran, executive
secretary, announced.
Resolutions include the follow
ing: Approving low cost housing
program for Tacoma; demanding
extension of the food stamp plan
To include cotton stamps to supply
surplus cotton goods to the unem-
ployed: eondemning federally APP
proved loans to foreign nations
until adequate provision has been
made for economic needs of the
people OF this country: indorsing
the American Standard work
and assistance act; and commend
ing John L. Lewis for his speech
to the American Youth congress
calling upon the present admin
istration TO keep out of European
wars and take care Of the millions
of Americans direly in need OF
help"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Hans Ebeltoft S
Will Is Argued

Arguments continued Tuesday
before Superior Judge Ernest M
Card over admissibility of the will
of the late Hans Ebeltoft, Pierce
and King county resident, to pro-
bate.
Action was instituted by a
daughter and two sons of the man,
who died last Jan. 8, challenging
validity of the signature of a wit
ness to the will.
The signature questioned is that
of B. A. Crowl, former well known
Tacoma attorney, which was af-
fixed to the will on June 10, 1924.
Under terms of the will, Ebel-
toft left his three children, Dag
mar Victoria Ebeltoft, now Mrs.
Dagmar Ecker; Clarence Wade
mar Ebeltoft and Raymond Ches-
ter Ebeltoft, each the sum of 81.
The balance of the estate, esti-
mated at $4,000, was left to a min
lister friend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Diamond Dealer
Object Of Search

Search for a silver-tongued deal
er in diamonds-phoney ones-ac-
companied a warning to Tacoma
innkeeper to steer clear of him
Tuesday.
At least twice in the past week
the fast-talking stranger has
mulcted cash from hotel keepers
here. using sob-story and gems
Of the dime store variety as his
lure.
Walter West of the Better Bust
ness bureau enlisted the aid Of
Detective Captain Cliff Osborne in
hope of experimenting the man.
Monday the bunco artist obtained
$40 from one hotel-operator, five
days earlier SIS from another by
registering for a room he never &C.
cupied and letting them hold a
diamond" for the cash they ad-
vanced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Bankers Kick
AT Regulation
Investment Assn.
In Arms ct SEC

CHICAGO Charging that the
securities and exchange commits
sion is reaching beyond its statu-
tory authority and the expressed
intention of congress in its rule
o-l2F-2 relating to the underwent
ing and sale Of issues Of securities
OF registered public utility COM
panies and their public utility SUBJ
salaries. and in its apparent desire
further to extend the application
of this rule. the Investment Bank
ers Association Of America has
recommended to the commission
that the general issues raised by
this rule and its extension to
transactions not now within its
scope be not decided until a public
hearing has been held on the sub
ject before a disinterested public
body, at which all persons inter-
ested will have ample opportunity
to present their views.
This recommendation Is made in
the answer Of the association to
the commissions letter Of Febru-
airy 20, in which the commission,
through Joseph L. Weiner, direc-
tor Of its public utilities division,
invited suggestions on this rule
from various state commissions,
public utility executives, under
writers. dealers and other inter-
ested persons. Transmitted to the
commission yesterday by the as
sociation's president, Emmett r.
Connely of Detroit, Michigan, the
answer is in the form of a report
prepared by a special committee Of
the association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

Although nine vessels arrived in
the harbor overnight, seven others
departed at the same time. Tues
day six ships were in port and
working their respective cargoes
at local terminals.
AS part of her Sound itinerary,
the Observation-Disclosures freighter
Alabaman was discharging and
loading small consignments OF
general goods at Baker dock.
Tuesday night she was to proceed
to Olympia for a days work, fol-
lowing which she will return here
to load flour for the east coast
at Sperry's.
The Swedish motorship Margret
johnson lay at the smelter, where
she was lifting 1,15o tons Of cop
per for Scandinavia.
Katrina Luckenbach, following
drydocking at Seattle. was at the
Portacoma terminal to load sew
eral hundred tons OF general
merchandise for Gulf ports.
James Griffiths, coastwise
freighter, Tuesday was at Shaffer
terminal No. i for discharge of
some 800 tons Of sacked barley
from California, and miscellaneous
goods.
At Pennsylvania Salt Co, the
Silverado was berthed to discharge
salt brought here from California
ports.
The Tanana Of the Alaska line
was lifting northbound lumber at
the Dickman mill Tuesday.
Due Tuesday midnight Is the
Grace line freighter Condor, which
calls first at the Port piers for
several hundred tons of sacked
wheat and general cargo destined
for South America, following
which she will berth late Wednes-
day at shaffer No. 1 for add
tional loading.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Air and Steel Shares Lead
N. Y. Stock Market HIGHER

NEW Y0RK-Aircraft, air line
and steel shares led the stock mar.
ket higher Tuesday after five con-
eecutive sessions Of decline had
carried the industrial average to
within . fraction Of the years low,
short covering came into leading
lssues. when the market demon
etrated its ability TO hold above
lower resistance levels.
Impetus for the advance partly
was furnished by merger Of Atlas
corporation and tiu-Wright
making the latter the worlds lar
rest aviation company.
Curtiss-w Wright opened on block
Of 10000 shares at "a. up y. II
later rose to 1oh and held most Of
the gain. Wright Aero, controlled
by Curtiss- Wright. jumped ga
points on the opening, which was
IL only transaction Of the day.
Atlas corporation made q new 1910
high.
other aircraft issues joined the
upturu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been filed with County Audi
tor S. Clifford Davis by Eugene
o. Christensen, 81. 500 So. G St,
and Hildur Edna Olsen, 20, 1402
So. Lawrence St. both Tacoma:
Myron Doxon, "a. Auburn, and
Margaret Mae Rasmussen, 20,
Enumclaw; Leon Valentine O'Brien,
%, 4403 So. Saith St, and Violet
Eileen Miller, %, 602s So. Junett
st, both Tacoma; Emin Sumner
sibley, rs, ITO 7th st, Sc. and
Dorothy Catherine Roberts, IS,
1907 3rd ST, Sc, both Puyallup;
Virgil A. Chapman, rs, and Jewel
Marie Rossbach, %, both Grand
Coulee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Parked Car Looter
Eludes Policemen

Pursuit of psrked-car prowler
failed to land him in police custody
Monday night after two residents
reported loss of blankets and
robes from their machines. De-
tective Blake and Officer Milliron
searched the north end not far
behind a prowler who looted cars
Of T. J. Anderson, 31o5 No. 2eth
ST, and Margaret Marshall, 311s
No. 30th St. obtaining two blsn-
kets, car robe, a pair of gloves
and a flashlight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

Washington's Forecast-Increas-
ing cloudiness Tuesday night and
Wednesday, becoming unsettled in
the west portion; probably with
rains in the west portion and SHOWS
over the mountains by Wednesday
night; little change in temperature;
gentle, changeable wind over in
land waters and off the coast, be-
coming southerly and increasing
Wednesday.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at s a. m. Tuesday.
none; since March l, 19s inches,
shortage of .35 inch; Since Jan.
l, 11.41, a shortage Of 1.ss inches.
Wind at s a. m. Tuesday, SOUTH
east 2 m.p.h.; barometer at 1925,
unsteady, but .01 lower.
Sun rises at 6:13 a. m. Wednes-
day and sets at 6:22. p. m.
Tacoma's weather on March 10.
1e39-Cloudy, no rain, maximum
temperature 81 degrees and mini
mum 43. Highest wind velocity
ID m.p.h. from the west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Potatoes Rise
Slightly Here
The local market was generally

The local market was generally
quiet Tuesday. About the only
produce affected were potatoes
and lettuce. which rose slightly in
price, wholesalers said.
Onions were two cents a pound.
Local vegetables were still coming
In slowly. but until they can be
obtained in large amounts. dealers
will have 10 draw from the Cali
fornia market.
Butter. eggs and cheese were un-
changed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Actions in Divorce

A final decree of divorce has beer
granted in superior court to Evelyn
M. from Clarence c. Campbell.
Suits for divorce have been started
by Caroline against Leroy r
Overaa, Helen against Grant Deyo
Frederick against Mabel Smith
and by Pauline against Vaughn
Stepp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
King County Clerk
AID Club S Speaker

Carroll Carter, King county
clerk, will speak at the Advertis-
ing and Sales club meeting We'd
nesday noon. His subject will be
Advertising the State Of Wash
ington and Keeping 1t Out of the
Red"
Plans for the city-wide adver-
Using sport activity and dance
will be announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Retired Building
Contractor Dies

Col. Ellsworth Reynolds, rs, re-
tired building contractor, died
Tuesday morning at his home, 1920
So. 7th st.
He came by the title of Colonel
when a child of three during the
Civil war. A Tennessee colonel,
whom the boy greatly admired,
conferred it on him.
Col. Reynolds had lived in Ia
coma "a years. Surviving are one
daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Gordon
three grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be an.
nounced by Piper's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

Slight Improvement was noted
at Bridge hospital Tuesday in the
condition Of Harvey seyey, 20. Of
Yelm, shot through the chest last
week by the accidental discharge
Of . rifle he was handling. Ply
sicians held renewed hope for his
recovery from the wound that i'm
periied his life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

Exchange of Cargo for World Routes
Mokes Shipping Lively Here Tuesday
BYL ichtY

Expected Wednesday is the
Coast Miller. due here on one Of
her routine calls, slated to work
general cargo both in and out
across Shaffer wharf No. 2.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels in port: Alabaman, Ba-
ker; Margret johnson, smelter;
Katrina Luckenbach, Port piers;
James Griffiths, Shaffer No. /;
Silverado, Penn. Salt; Tanana,
Dickman mill.
Vessels due: Tuesday p. m,
Condor, Port piers. Wednesday,
Coast Miller, Shaffer No. 2; Ala
baman, Sperry; Condor, Shaffer
No. /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Stranger Who Asked
For Gun, Arrested

Startled members of the s. l..
Widener family couldn't comply
when a total stranger walked un-
announced into their home at 625
No. Anderson at. a few minutes
before midnight Monday and asked
for gun so he could kill his
brother. They persuaded him TO
leave. then summoned Officers
Stark and Wiley who took the
man into custody a short distance
from the home. He was held for
mental observation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Stamp Collectors
To Meet Wednesday

The Stamp Collectors Guild,
American stamp Association
Chapter 2. will meet at s p. m.
Wednesday in the Tacoma Secre-
tarial school. Medical Arts bldg.
Members are asked to bring
stamps to show or trade. Visitors
will be welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
HHPPY--
BIRTHDAY
TUESDAY, MARCH 10

Shirley Leslie, Tacoma.
Hal S. Nelson, Steilacoom lake.
Lawrence Lavik, 1898 So.
Grant ave.
Mrs. Dan Ceccarini, Eatonville.
Myrtle Jacqueline Zabreski,
55I2 No. 45th st.
Myrtle Dali Partridge, 1913 So.
NJ st.
Mervyn Wright, 401S Ea. Il st.
r. X. Sheehan, els Ea. 52d 1T.
Mrs. Il. G. Flanagan, Cham
bers Creek.
Anne Piper v, 1908 So. X st.
c. j. GunDerson, SS05 No.
seth 1T.
Edward Bowman, 4215 No.
18th st.