davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

Harvard: second. d. W. Franchot Yale;
third, j. h Hall. Harvard. Time. s.5S
Mile run: Won by r. W. Walsh. Har-
ward; second, w. A. Colwell. Harvard:
third. w; ]. Hail. Yale. Time, 4:34 is.
zoo-fard hurdle: Won by e J. Clapp,
Yale; second. Bird, Harvard; third. J. Is.
Thomas. Harvard. Time. Is Is.
SsO-Yard run: Won by Z. A Deming.
Yale; second. q. E. Behr. Harvard; third.
ID. M. Moffatt. Yale. Time. 2.02.
Hammer throw: Won by I. L. Sheviin.
Yale; distance. l53 feet inches. Second.
@. II. Harris, Yale; distance. 1fs feet.
Third. w. 7. Piper, Harvard; distance. 80
feet
Running broad jump: Won by NJ. II.
Bowman. Yale: distance. p feet 4 inches.
Second. w. s. Fulton. Yale: distance. p
feet inches. Third. c. II. Banks. Yale.
distance. q feet 81 inches.
Shot put: Won by Z. L. Glass. Yale:
distance. a feet IL inches. Second. z. II.
Schoenfuss. Harvard; distance. 43 feet "a
inches. Third. ]. L. Tirgley, Harvard; dis
tance. IS feet 21s inches.
Pole vault: Tie between w. McLanahan.
Yale; J. c. Preston. Yale; NJ. II. Behr, Yale,
and w. NJ. Adriance. Yale, at IL feet 2
inches. McLanahan and Behr again tied on
jump-off. Toss for medal won by Behr.
Running high jump: Won by c. n Vic
tor. yale: height feet inches. Second,
tie between +. w. Murphy. Harvard. and
A Derby, Harvard; height. feet 8 inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
PLANS of SIR THOMAS Upton.
Both Shamrock HI and Shamrock to
Race in American Waters.

NEW YORK, May 23.-American yachts
men and the members of the New York
Yacht Club in particular probably will be
surprised to hear that Sir Thomas Upton
has a double purpose in sending both
Shamrocks across the Atlantic at this time,
and that the old Shamrock is not sent over
simply to act as trial boat for Shamrock,
cables the Americans London correspond
ent II is said that not only will Shamrock
/ be used for trial boat for the new boat
but that 1t is Sir Thomas's purpose TO enter
Shamrock in the New York Yacht Clubs
cruise and any races and regattas to which
she may be eligible against the Columbian
Constitution and Reliance. 1t is not Sir
Thomas's idea to enter her in the trial and
cup races, as they would. of course, be con-
fined to American designed boats exclusive
ly, but he thinks the American people
would like to see what the old Shamrock
could do against the Americans boats and
believes that ii. would add an international
flavor 10 the preliminary races that would
interest the English and American people
almost as much as the cup races.
Sir Thomas and Designer Fife believe
that the old Shamrock never had a fair
chance against the Columbia in 1899. owing
TO Mr.. Flies illness, and that had her de-
signer been on board she would have made
q much better showing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
Secured 20 Points, While Louisville
VI. VI. s., with 3s, Was First, and
bloomington, with 33, Second.
LoGANsPoRT WON AT MARION
RICHMOND SECOND, MARION THIRD
AND kOKOMO FOURTH.
lewis Institute the Victor at Ann
Arbor. where Several Interscho-
Iastic Records Were Broken.
speciaI 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 23.-The Short
ridge High School, of Indianapolis. took
third place in the interscholastic track
meet under the direction Of the Louisville
Male High School. yesterday. Louisville
Male High School won first and Blooming
ton, Ind, High School second. Louisville
had IS points, Bloomington 50 and Short
ridge .. Shortridge won two firsts, Jo-
seph taking both the fifty and one-hun-
dred-yard dashes. Four seconds and three
thirds complete the record Of Shortridge.
Buckley, OF Bloomington. won the Halleck
trophy, a silver cup, for individual per-
Torrance. His jump OF 20 feet beat the
Kentucky record of 1873 A new Kentucky
record OF the 22o-yard hurdles was made by
Epstein, of Louisville who went the dis
tance in rs 80.
The interscholastic relay race was the
feature. Shortridge had the race won un-
til the last relay. when Taylor. of Louis
against Shank. and won in pretty finish.
Other schools which participated were
Salem, Ind. Orleans. Ind, Patterson
School, Louisville, Louisville Training
School, Kentucky Military Institute and
New Albany Ind.
The visiting boys were entertained to-
night by the Louisville Male High School
at dance at Fountain Ferry Park Short
ridge will return to Indianapolis to-mor-
row morning. Following is the summary
OF the events:
r-hundred-and-forty-y run: Stew
art, Kentucky Military, won; Ten Eyck.
Shortridge, second; Roy, Louisville, third.
Fifty-yard dash: Joseph, shortridge.
won; Wilson, Kentucky Military. second;
Taylor, Louisville, third Time, :05 3-5
Mile run: CaubIe. Salem. won; Steep.
Shortridge, second; Miller, Bloomington,
third. Time. 500 3-5.
feep: Epstein. Louisville. won; Steward.
bloomington, second; Martin, Salem, third.
Time. IT 4-5
intercollegiate relay: University of Gin
cinnati won; Hanover second.
observation-disclosures dash: Joseph. Short
ridge, won: Taylor, Louisville. second: Mar
Half-mile run: Stewart, Kentucky Mill
tary. won; White. Bloomington. second:
Wilson. Salem. third. Time, Isl
undred-and-twenty-yard dash: Tay-
Tor. Louisville. won: Seward, Bloomington.
20 2-5
Epstein. Louisville. won; Long. Louisville.
second; Martin, Salem, third. Time, Is 3-5
Interscholastic relay race, four-hfths Of
Bloomington third. Time. s5s 2-5.
Pole vault: Epstein. Louisville, won;
Buckley. Bloomington. second. Distance.
feet inches.
shot-put: schmidt. Bloomington, won;
Buckley Bloomington. second; Atkinson,
Patterson School, Louisville. third. Dis
lance. 40 feet 35x inches.
Running broad jump: Buckley Bloom
ington, won; Rardn. Kentucky Military,
second; Gipe. shortridge. third. Distance.
20 feet
Running high jump: Buckley. Blooming
ton. won: Turley. Orleans. second; Rardin,
Kentucky Military. third. Distance. feet
inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD.


NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 2s.-The Yale
Harvard dual track meet this afternoon
proved full of interest in point of perform
ance and because the result was not GER
tain victory until the last two events. the
hammer throw and the running broad jump,
were decided in Yale's favor. The final
score was: Yale. IS; Harvard, 46.
Two dual records were broken, the ham,
mer throw, 153 feet inches. made by T.
L. Shevlin, of Yale. and the quarter-mile
dash, by ]. Z. Haight, of Harvard. In forty
nine seconds. Yale won all places in the
pole vault and broad jump. Harvard won
all the places in the 440-yard dash and led
in all the runs except the hurdles. Sum-
maries:
One-hundred-yard dash: Won by W. A..
Schick. Harvard; second. F. r. Moulton,
Yale; third, NJ. 7. Lightner. Harvard. Time.
10 1-5.
E0-Yard hurdles: Won by F. j. Clapp,
Yale: second, F. w. Bird, Harvard: third,
L. w. Mertz. Yale. Time, 10 2-5
220-Yard dash: Won by Schick, Harvard: :
second. Moulton. Yale: third. Lightner.
Harvard. Time, %.
i40-Yard run: Won by ]. E. Haight Har-
ward: second. w. G. Clerk. Harvard: third,
E. ]. Divos. Harvard. Time, 40.
Two-mile run: Won by w. A. Colwell,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

Kingman (Kan.) Leader.

Did you ever drop corn all day by hand
I'm furrow laid OUT by horse driven
by single line attached to single shovel
weeks? Most old people who have lived
on farm have had this experience or have
followed the boy who was dropping the
corn day in and day out, covering it with
hoe. Forty years ago a boy who could
drop for two coverers cold earn his so
cents a day, while the ordinary boy could
earn from 20 to So cents day. AS mat
ter of fact, boy could get over more
ground and plant a much bigger acreage
than a man, but then, as now. there was
an unwritten law that he should not re-
ceve mems wages. Before the days of
labor saving machinery, farm work-for
the boy especially-was constant round
of drudgery. apd it was little wonder they
pined for a life in the city. Now il is diff
ferent. and life on a farm is preferable to
most any other pursuit in life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
AMERICAN RICE
Doubled I'm supply and Exported to
Many Lands.

New York Sun.
About ons-half of the population Of the
world depends upon rice as its main food
showing the distribution of cereal crops we
shall find q great difference between the
distribution or rice and that of other
rye oats and barley arc scattered over wide
areas covering, perhaps. the half of con-
tinents. The rice areas, on the contrary,
appear small and patcky. They lie in long
narrow bands along the margins of the sea
or in river valleys. The reason is, of course,
that they are confined TO low, swampy dis
hooded Nowhere does rics spaead a ont over
areas of wide extent except in southern
Asia, where the extensive lowlands are
Mb nts as
Within the past four years the dream of
few theorists has been realized on the
plains Of Texas, and in 1902 over 10000 acres
around Houston yielded 100000 bags of
marketable rice, worth $8,000,0O0 In 1891,
the year after the rice boom struck Texas,
$1,000 acres were in rice In the neighbor-
pected that 300 900 acres will be planted. all
only 81 or g an acre for grazing and could
to the acre. Costly irrigation has wrought
this transformation. 1t has been proved
that the very best Of rice crops can be
water over them and that the industry pays
a large profit
A few years ago that part of our South
ern coastal plain which might easily be
hooded was producing only about one-half
the rice consumed by our people. We are
still importing rice. but at the same time
we are selling our home product In Hawaii
Porto Rico, Cuba, Mexico and Central and
South America; and agents Of the Rice AS
ISOLATION OF America are looking to Europe
for a market. confident that before very
long we shall be able not only to I'LL the
home demand. but also to contribute i'm
portant quantities to foreign markets that
now depend upon Burmah, Siam and Cochin
China
In five years we have increased the home
product nearly one-half. We are changing
the nature of our rice imports, which are
now largely Of the lower grades known as
brewers rice" used in the manufacture
of beer. Rice culture on lands that can be
flooded only artihcially was the problem In
Texas; and its triumphant solution is turn
ing a region of scanty production into very
profitable farming lands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

New York Independent.

The eagle builds its nest upon the top OF
a mighty tree growing far up on the noun
tain. among the myriad OF twining vines,
in the thickest and most inaccessible
growth of bushes and shrubs. or on the
summit OF a high rock. An eagles nest Is
always large and is strongly and comforta-
bly, built. Large sticks and branches are
laid together. nearly fat. and bound with
twining vines. The spacious inside Is COW
cred with hair and MOSES. so infinitely
woven together that no wind can enter.
The mother bird lays two eggs. which are
oblong and taper down 20 a point The
color of the egg is a ground or browrish
red, with many dots and spots upon t. The
egg itself is silent evidence OF the Wild and
savage parentage-
An eagle lives from eighty 10 TO years.
The young birds are driven forth by their
savage parents TO provide for themselves
as soon as they are able TO fly. No training
is given them by the old bird. That Is left
TO their wild instincts. which hunger and
necessity develop. There Is no ''golng hack
to the OLD home" for the young eagles. The
mother bird tears up every veetiee OF the
nest, and II they emit plaintive shrieks the
old birds dart ct them and push them OF
the crags or rocks and thereby make them
take 10 their wings. IL takes three years
for young eagle 10 gain its complete piu-
mage and strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

bordered on both sides by numerous trees,
which Will compel player TO make a good
shot in order TO get good results The course
then passes over the railroad. where ii joins
the old course at the present fourth tee.
This is a sporty little hole, requiring a play
Ell to get well under his ball TO avoid the
railroad
The Park Board has adopted the follow
ing fees to rule the Riverside links the COM
Ing season: Permit for one day, 70 cents;
one week, 81; one month, 81 one season, IS;
season permit, including locker. S..
RULES GOVERNING PLAY.
Following are the ground rules that have
been adopted by the Park Board to govern
the play for the season:
If ball shall strike any electric wire.
telegraph pole or lawn mower it may be re-
played from its original position without
penalty.
A ball driven by woman from a tee into
a bunker may be dropped back without
penalty.
A ball lying in a wagon track or within
clubs length Of tree, may be dropped
back; but not nearer to the hole, without
penalty.
A ball lying on a putting green, except
ing the one played for, must be lifted off
and dropped back, not nearer the hole,
without penalty.
A ball lying on either side of a bunker
must be played from where II lies. A player
must not, under any circumstances, sole
his or her club in the bunker before playing
the shot. Penalty for breach of this rule;
match play, loss of hole; medal play, loss
of the stroke.
Turf cut loose or removed in playing must
be replaced at once TO avoid making holes
in the fair green.
Players shall start to play in the order
they arrive on the grounds, or under the
direction Of the officer in charge at the first
tee. No player shall play from the tee until
the player in front of him is out of range
On the sixth and eighth holes no player
shall drive from the tee until the player in
front of him has held out and passed on to
the following tee.
No player shall pass another player on
the fair green without his her consent
No player shall approach green while the
player IN front of him is on the green
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

en-. -Lawton. OF the Detroit Central High
School, raised the running high jump rec
ord from feet 5 inches TO feet inches.
The pole vault record OF 10 feet was broken
vaulted 10 feet inches. Hewett, of the
Grand Rapids High School, put the 12-pound
shot Al feet 10 inches. The former record
in this event was 40 feet az inches. In the
tute, broke the former record of 20 feet
inches by nearly two feet. jumping p feet
! inch. Mackiean, of the Evanston High
School. lowered the record for the mile run
from 4:55 TO 4:46 Is, and the Lewis Institute
team lowered the half-pile relay record of
1:37 3-5 to 1885 As.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
M,aaie. pid Not ROW Wen.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May 2S.-In the boat
race here to-day between the Georgetown
and Naval Academy crews the former
crews carried of all the honors. winning
first and second places in fne style. All
four crews got on well. the navy jump
ing into the lead and for the first few
yards looked as though it would run away
from the rest. Its triumph was short
lived, as Georgetown varsity swept by and
soon had a comfortable lead. The boats
crossed the line as follows: Georgetown
varsity. 11:02; Georgetown, second, HOS:
Navy, second, IL :06; Navy, first, 11:13.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

Leslie's Monthly.


: steward is nothing more or less than
combination waiter and chambermaid. His
duties begin an hour before breakfast, by
all rights, inasmuch as il should take him
that time at least to brush up his blue or
black uniform, shave, make his hands neat
and shine his shoes. He is supposed to
wear a spotless and expansive bosom to his
shirt. clean collar and black or white tie.
do not think / ever saw but two stewards
who had shirts. all the others used dickey
for the sake of economy.
Waiting on the passengers at table the
care of the tables, the care of the silver
ware and a certain amount of dishwashing
and pantry work make up the stewards
dining room duties. The other half is work
in the staterooms, making the beds,
Strengthening up the rooms and doing the
general work of a chambermaid as well as
giving a certain amount of attendance to
the occupants of the rooms.
The pay is very poor. and the principal
dependence of the steward is on the tips
he receives. They are really the poorest
paid class that goes TO sea in one way. and
yet / have known men to make go in
tips on a six weeks voyage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
DARK HORSES STILL LEAD
MADE NEW RECORD IN SPRING SEA-
SON BY BOWLING 1,oo6.
Good Scores by Apollinaris Team
Drinkmeyer Heads Averages, with
Pritchett Second.

The Dark Horse team is experiencing 1T
tie trouble in staying in the lead in the
Washington Spring Bowling tournament
1t won three games last week from the
South Paws and made team score record
in the second game by rolling 1.oos. The
Apollinaris team also made good scores.
II. Brinkmeyer leads the averages with
19s. and Pritchett is second with 49, Scores
and averages follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
LEWIS INSTITUTE WON.
Secured AZ Points, Mainly Owing to
Hoeensen's Good Work.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. May 23.-with four
nrsts and second TO his credit Hogensen.
OF the Lewis Institute. of Chicago. was the
star os the sixth annual interscholastic
track meet under the auspices of the Uni
versity OF Michigan. which was won by
Lewis Institute with a total of AZ points.
Detroit University was second. with PSI.
points, and the other scores were as fol-
lows: Ann Arbor High School. 20; Detroit
Central High School, II: Grand Rapids
High School, Is; Cleveland University
School. IL Evanston Qll) High School. 10:
South Bend Qnd-) High School. S; Manis-
tee (Mich) High School. 5; Battle Creek
(dich.l High School 5: Saginaw (Mich)
High school. "a: Michigan Military Acad-
envy. 3; Charlevoix (Mich.) High School. 8:
Toledo High School. 2; Wayne (Mich.) High
School, l.
Several interscholastic records were brok-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
Brown, 2 Yale, O.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 23.-Brown
won the rubber from Yale to-day by de-
feating her to O. Lynch, of Brown,
pitched wonderful ball and had the Yale
batsmen completely at his mercy. He scored
fourteen strikeouts and allowed but two
singles to the New Haven men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

LAWRENCE. Kan, May 2s.-The final
score in the field meet between Nebraska
and Kansas Universities was: Kansas, ";
Nebraska, 60.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
Michigan won i'm the Teuth.

ITHACA, N. Y, May 2S.-Michigan de-
feated Cornell to-day by score of to s
in a ten-inning game. Both pitchers were
hit freely Michigan's hits were scattered,
but costly errors by Cornell in the second
and seventh innings aided the visitors in
scoring seven runs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

NEW YORK. May IA special automo-
bile. carrying European mail frcm Basss
Terre TO this port. blew up just after It's
arrival here. says dispatch from Point
A Pitre. Guadalupe. 10 the Herald its
Gasoline having in some manner caught
Are The machine was totally DESTROYED
The loss is estimated at $4,000. INCLUDING
all the mai matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
From Coast to Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.--Dr. Nelson
Jackson, of Vermont. and S. r. Crockett.
of Seattle. will undertake to make the trip
from coast to coast in a twenty horse pow
er automobile, leaving here to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
Other Games.

At West Point-West Point, s; Column
bia, IL.
At Columbus-Ohio State University, 8;
University of West Virginia. !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

MADISON. Wis. May 2s.-chicago defeat
ed Wisconsin in dual track meet 721s 10
53h
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
OVERWHELMING CONTEST.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 6.

With no one out Harvard then began to
play fast ball, and with two on bases, to-
gether with two singles and then home
run by Stillman, five runs were scored
Harvard lost her chance to win in this in
ming by stupid base running just before the
third man was out. There was no scoring
in the ninth inning and the game closed
with victory for Princeton. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

Princeton ......1 0 40 o 0 0-6 6 8
Harvard 1890. o o o o o o o S O-5 8 6
Batteries-Stevens and Reid; Clarkson
and r. Herman.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-24


ture of the individual volunteering the tes-
timonial below, and also of every testimo-
nial among the thousands which they are
constantly publishing attesting the superior
curative properties of their several medi-
cines, and thus proving the genuineness
and reliability of all the multitude of testi-
monials volunteered by grateful people, in
their behalf
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL Asso-
cIArIoN, Proprietors, Buffalo N. Y.
THE REASON.-There is no medicine
equal to DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, for purifying the blood. 1t carries
off the poisons which contaminate the life
fluid 1t increases the activity of the
blood making glands and gives the body
an increased supply of pure, body y-building
blood 1t builds up the body with sound,
healthy flesh instead Of fabby fat, pro-
notes the appetite, feeds the nerves, and
so gives to weak, nervous people vitality
and vigor.
rAbout year ago had a very bad cough
and feared it would into consumption"
writes Hon. Geo. w Lynch, of ~ Mason Street,
coughing would come on vomiting would set in
Matter accumulated in nose and my tonsils
were irritated. After reading of the wonderful
cures resulting from DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery began to il, with some doubts
as to the good it would do me- am frank to
say. But, after had used one bottle noticed
quite a change for the better. Ordered five more
bottles and before had used them all the cure
was complete. There is not now a trace of
cough or cold in my system and my health is
perfect"
To gain knowledge of your own body-in
sickness and health-send for the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser. A Book
of 1908 pages. Send II cents in stamps for
paper-covered, or, 81 stamps for CLOTH
bound copy. Address DR.. R v. Pierce, 66s
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-24

The ladies Of Canon City, are invited
to attend Miss Nelius' millinery open
ing Friday and Saturday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS

Go to Mrs. Hopkins for embroidery
points, 3l4 North Seventh street. 39tl
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-24
lzzzS


The above will cheerfully
be paid in lawful money
of the United States, by the
undersigned, proprietors of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, if they can
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-24

brick house, strictly modern, well To-
Gated, on large lot. South front. a bar
gain at SO ,250.
A we'll built, nipe-room, pressed
baick house with bath, closets. cellar,
etc. All in fine shape and only $4,5o0.
A nice little cottage Of four rooms
for 5000, .,n the installment plan. B.
G. Woodford or H. ). Crosby 3st2
" ANTED-For cash, nm s or ro m
house, large grounds, good location,
Canon CRY or South Canon. Must be
a bargain Address N.Y., care Of The
RECORD. 38t4
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A lady's gold ring with large
ruby set with two small diamonds at
either end OF the set. Return to 307 Main
street and receive - reward. 39t2
LOST-A heavy leather purse. contain
ing something over $50 and key. ke-
turn to 225 Greenwood ave, Mrs. f. l..
Chalcraft. 39t2