davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-17
, . g @ Q C @ c C occ coo
$500 CASH PRIZES $500

{, The Big Contest Now on For
G a Name For The Wonderful
9 Curative Mineral Waters From
q The Mineral Wells Of Guthrie.
g GET BUSY AND WIN THE
9 Money.
6 The Young Mems Civic Fed
= GRAFTON Of Guthrie, will give
Z $500 in cash for the best de-
G scriptive and most appropriate
9 name for the mineral waters
2 which is submitted before April
g /, 1911.
= No answers received after 12
6 p. NJ. March 81, 1911, will be con
j sidered.
q The judges az the contest will
9 be composed Of two members of
: this Federation, two members OF
g the Chamber OF Commerce and
9 the City Park board
9 The right to reject or use any
q or all names rs reserved.
O THIS CONTEST is OPEN TO
9 EVE ERYRoDY--EvE ERYWHERE.
9 You are allowed to submit as
g many names as YOU like, but at
! one time only
9 Address all answers to the
G SECRETARY or THE YOUNG
g MEMS CIVIC FEDERATION,
8 GUTHRIE. All answers must be
g enclosed II . snaleA envelope.
9 and plainly marked CONTEST" /
8 as no envelopes are TO be opened
Z until the contest closes.
. YOUNG MEMS FEDERATION
Q
@ (, q = GQa5 crarn rnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-17
OKLAHOMA MAN SENTENCED
(By Associated pressl

Council Bluffs, Ia, Mar. 16.-Judge
Mcpherson in federal court this morn
ing sentenced to six morths in jail
Tom Davies, of Oklahoma, who yes
terday pleaded guilty. to fraudulent
use of the mails in connection with
the Mabray fake matches.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-17
Investinatinn Renorts.

Mexico City, Mar lG.-The United
States authorities at Caiexico are in
yestigatlng reports that Mexican GUS
toms officials at Algodonez yesterday
fired on insurrecsos from the Amer-
carr side OF the international line.
This, if proved, constitutes a grave
violation Of neutrality laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-17
GORE ON LECTURE PLATFORM

Special to Daily Leader.
Washington, p. c., Mar Ex-senator
Gore is al present filling lecture en-
gagements In Iowa and Minnesota
and on March %, will travel to his
old home in Mississippi, where he
will visit his aged mother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-17
TRANPS SPEND
THE WINTER IN
CEMETERY VAULT
AN Leasod Wirel

6 Nyack. N. Y, Mar 1.-two {
g men, describing themselves as {
g tramp printers, made their home
9 in vault in Rockland GENE cry. {
q They were discovered by Con :
. stable Nevin and now their mail {
. is addressed to the county Jail, {
6 where they We're sent this morn :
G. ing. 6
9 The men are said to have
g lived all winter in the dark, !.
g damp room, measuring scarcely :
G 10 by 10, all light excluded ex- c
9 cept that which sifted through 9
G the heavy grilled iron door at 9
. the entrance Their bed was {
9 spread upon two coffns, and con c
9 sisted Of scraps of carpet. Fu g
= neral urns devised to hold flor &
q al offerings, afforded store :;
q house for their food and the :
8 single decoration on the walls g
q consisted Of the chiseled in- =
q scription, Rest In Peace" 9
& c. Sc000G Sc0ooaooS X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-17
aUGH PITzER UNDER CHARGES
Speclal 70 the Dally leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Washington. d. c., Mar. 16.-It is
understood that Hugh Pitzer, super
inendent Of the Usage agency ait
Pawhuska, Okla has Leen exonerated
on the charges recently filed against
him. The Ind an office will neither
affirm or deny the story.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-17

Two cases Of voluntary bankruptcy
were fled in the Federal court today
They were those OF w. H. Bryant
Enid, and Mary A. Leroy Custel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03
HIGH ART in DIPLOMACY
Occasion, Method and Apt 1Iustra-
'tIOn Are Deity Woven
Together.

Diplomacy is hard to define" said
Senator Curtis at luncheon in Topeka
Kan. 1T Is, however. easy to illustrate.
Here is an Illustration Of diplomacy:
"A Topeka girl one brisk autumn even
ing sat beside the warm and clanking
radiator with a young man. This young
man was a good catch. But. though he
called often, and though he showed many
evidences Of affection for the girl. he had
not yet mentioned marriage. He seemed
uncertain. He seemed to be still on the
fence.
WELL the brisk evening I'm speaking
OF, at about o'clock, the cook knocked
at the parlor door. entered and said
respectfully;
What shall 1 give your father for
his breakfast in the morning. .-..ssT
Deviled kidney, 1 think. Hannah
said the Topeka girl Father, these cold
mornings, is so fond OF deviled kidney
Yes. miss; and would you mind tell
ing me how TO prepare Il. miss?
Soak the kidney" was the reply, for
three hours in cold water, changing the
water twice. Then cut into slices, sea-
son highly with salt and pepper, and
fry a light brown Now add a little
warm water and stew very gently. Mean
while prepare the sauee-four tablespoon
fuls Of cold gravy. one OF Chutney paste,
one-of ketchup. one OF vinegar, two tea
spoonfuls of made mustard. two Of salt
and four OF butter. Mix well, pour on
to the kidney and stew gently again till
done
oh, thank you, miss said the cook,
gratefully.
1.-The cook had hardly gone when the
young man, a new and tender light shin
ing from his eyes Topped down on one
knee.
Miss Cosgrove-Mildred-de one,'
he began. st louis Globe-Democrat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03
Increase is Shown
in Freight Traffic
on Union Pacific

Notwithstanding the report of bad rail
road business this fall, during October
the Union Pacific passed 1000 more
freight cars through North Platte than
during the corresponding month of one
year ago. Presumably the increase held
good over the entire System, being much
heavier west of Cheyenne. at which point
cars going TO Denver and Kansas City
and points TO the south are diverted.
The increase in freight traffic came as
something OF a surprise, as It was not
expected so soon. In a measure It was
due to the heavy fruit crop in washing
ton, Idaho, Montana and Utah, which
this year was a little earlier than usual
While the rush shipments are over.
business continued TO hold up unexpect-
eddy we'll. Now the orange movement has
started from California and there is a
large amount of live stock coming In
from the northwest.
During August the Union Pacific laid
off large number OF men and discon-
tinued many Of the freight trains When
the increase in business came all trains
were put back and employment given to
the old men. AS a result the road Is
now running the full quota OF trains and
the normal force of men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03
FARMERS CONGRESS HERE
Winter Convention to Be in Omaha
January Nine to Twelve.
OTHERS TO MEET WITH THEM
Farmers' COoOperative Shipping As
sociatiOn ana Nebraska Rural
Life Commission TO Join
the Convention.

The Nebraska Farmers congress, which
held its first annual session at Lincoln
last winter, has decided to hold this win
ter's convention in Omaha, January 8
to u.
With It will come the Farmers Co
Operative Shipping association and the
Nebraska Rural Life commission, state
official body organized under a law
passed by the last Legislature Close to
1000 persons. in all. are expected at the
meeting. There were 400 or 800 at the
first meeting at Lincoln.
There are GOO farmers organizations in
the state, each one OF them being entitled
to one delegate at the congress for every
thirty members. All farmers, whether
accredited delegates or not, are welcome
at the sessions.
The congress. has already committed
itself TO the following: Enlarged and
improved rural schools, where agriculture
and domestic science shall be a part Of
the curriculum; better organized and
more highly developed social life in rural
communities; parcels post; better farm
sanitation; Tightening OF the burden of
labor for farm women; better roads;
system OF taxation that will place tax
burdens on those best able 10 bear 1t;
equitable pay for farm labor; cooperation
in buying machinery and stock. in the
marketing OF produce and In financial af-
fairs; conservation OF soil.
Methods OF attaining these desired ends
are the problems to be worked on at the
Omaha convention.
Officers OF the congress are: President.
L. G. Lawson, Clarks. Neb.; first vice
president. A. NJ. Templin. Palmer; second
vice president, c. w. Sanborn, Gretna;
third vice president. j. d. Ream, Broken
Bow; secretary, W. s. Delano, Lincoln
Members OF the Rural Life commission
appointed by the governor, are: Charles
p. Bessey, University OF Nebraska:
George e. Condrs, University of Ne
braska; ]. w. Crabtree. formerly presI-
dent OF the Peru Normal school; j. ID.
Ream, Broken Bow; ]. A. Oils, Ord; ].
$. Canaday. Minden, and w. S. Delano.
Lincoln. The commission held its last
session in Omaha In July and since then
It's committees have been busy on various
lines OF work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03
TAO PHILOSOPHY AGES OLD
A Religious system Loaded Down
with Buddhism Dominates
China.

Human endeavor, since man became
man, has taken two directions. Each
seeks a conquest; one. by controlling the
material forces of nature, aims to insure
existence and happiness; the other by
mastering the unseen, superhuman forces
OF nature, seeks freedom from pain and
eternal life.
II one could view, as from nearby
planet. the accumulated ages Of humanity
spread out on earth like carpet, emf
nences OF various heights would be seen.
They would not be equally distributed.
Certain regions have produced more than
others. Nor would the date OF their
origin be the same. These emnences
mark the efforts OF individual men to
rise superior In thought or deed to the
common mold: these men have attempted
to lift UP to the same eminence their
fellow creatures. But It has been hard
work
There has been much slipping back,
sometimes landslides on a huge scale
Could men OF eminence, especially the
spiritual leaders OF the world. return to
earth they would probably be amazed
and appalled, at the depth to which many
Of their teachings have sunk In the mlre
They would be amazed at the things done
In their name.
Lao Tsze especially could be little less
than thunderstruck at the system OF re-
iigion called Taoism. Now Taoism,
strictly speaking, is the philosophy OF
Lao Tsze. We know little OF Lao Tsze,
certainly no more than we do OF Shake
speare. Lao Tsze was not his name; IL
means "Old Master" The man who gave
the world the phllosophlc system tho
rrU~ 4 ~ -
an officer OF the archiVea But he re-
nounced the world settled as a hermit
in the hills Of Honan, where he wrote a
book treating of tao and virtue.
curiously enough. Confuclus. though a
contemporary. does not mention him.
though a conversation with Lao Tsze
about his philosophy Is attributed 10 Con
fuclus. Li-poh-yang was much deeper
thinker than confuoius; In fact. he was
the most profound Of all Chinese philoa-
ophers. His legacy to the world was the
rao-teh-king. THE Canonieal Book OF
Tao and Virtue" II was not a religious
system, but a scheme OF philosophy.
Tao Is the way" or the path" hence
a method OF principle OF reasoning AS
a verb the word means ito speak" There
fore tao IL a kind OF universal logic,
eternal. immaterial, omnlpresent II Is
the creating. imposing and arranging
principle OF ell being
II was hardly TO be expected that such
a system OF philosophy would have many
followers. Taolsm is irreconeilable with
confuelanism. But with the introduce
tion OF Buddhism. Taolsm gained a real
and prominent hold on Chinese life II
supplanted buddhism. Buddhism Is pessi-
mistio about evil and freeing from evil,
there Is none OF this in Taolsm Budd-
hism. beginning with the atheistic teach.
inss Of Buddha, became excessively poly
thelstic; Taoism. developing from a phi.
losophy, loaded itself as religion will
20 many elements OF Buddhism that IL T.
difficult TO dlffeFentiate between the two
Picking letter In Minneapolis Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03
FEEDING PEOPLE AT PANAMA
Activities of the CommiEsary De-
partment of the Canal

or no less magnitude than the Job of
digging the Panama canal Is the task OF
feeding the people who are engaged on
the work. The commissary is on a scale
equal TO that Of a large army in the
field, while the articles that II handles
embraces all sorts OF luxuries that are
unknown to the soldier.
During the last fiscal year there were
imported into the canal zone B,45i $50
pounds Of cured and picked meat. The
canal diggers and their families ate Coz
go dozens eggs. 4So.26T pounds of butter.
55i,o2S pounds OF poulty, and drank 7.OlG
gallons Of milk and 1850 gallons of
cream
The importations also included $3.50
coo pounds OF white potatoes, 1851
pounds OF onions. to say nothing OF
enormous quantities OF turnips beets,
carrots. cabbage, celery. tomatoes and
squash. Apples 10 the extent OF 66S. sS5
pounds were consumed. The canal
zone also assimilated 225, 1854 dozen oranges.
The bakery used l66SS barrels OF flour
and produced therefrom 5.236 4I4 leaves
OF bread. b5T,667 rolls and 96si pounds
OF cake. The coffee roasting plant
handled 3So.4sl pounds OF coffee. The
ice plant produced 1897 tons.
There Is an Ice cream plant at the
lsthmus. and the demand for its product
grows steadily. last year this plant
manufactured ness gallons OF ice
cream. an Increase OF nearly eaO0O gal
Ions over the previous year. Because Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03
UaefuInes. of a Pnnnnort.

Until you 80 broke in a foreign coun-
Wy you never can realize Just what a
useful thing a passport is" said the man.
II not only enables you to get into a
country, u also helps you TO get out.
sometimes In most Unexpected WAY.
Everybody abroad thinks well OF a pass
port, out nobody sets quite SO high a
kasue on II as pawnbroker. Owing to a
delayed remittance i had occasion 10
WISH one OF those gentlemen In Paris.
The article i offered for security was
worth many times the loan requested. but
he refused 20 advance Il on account OF un-
satisfactory references, My temporary
ADDRESS In Paris and my permanent adj
al ess az home were not sufficient guar
antee Of my honesty. Just as the case
assumed desperate complexion the
broker suggested a solution OF the ar.
ficulty.
Have YOU a passport he asked
II had az the hotel.
Fetch H.. no said. If that looks ali
right I'll let you have the money
up TO that time nay passport had bean
q useless pieee OF luggage; then 1 blessed
the foresight that had hidden me secure
it."-New York sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

juicy wedding GIFT Draws Real
Emotion From a
Comedian.

Gratitude. ahhough Il may exist In a
very earnest form. Is BY no means the
strongest and most consuming Of the
human emotions, as this story bears Wit
ncss. When Lawrence Barretts daugh-
ter was married stuart Robson sent a
check for 5000 20 the bridegroom. The
comedians daughter, Felicia Robson. who
attended the weddlns. conveyed the gift
Felicia" said her father upon her re-
turn. did you give him the eheek?"
"Yes. father" answered tho daughter.
what did he say?" asked Robson.
ITO didn't say anything" replied Miss
Feleis, but be shed tears."
How long did he eFy2"
''wby. father. ! didn't time him. !
should say. however. that he Wept fully
q minnie"
Fully a minufe.' unused Robson.
why. daughter. 1 cried an hour aftet
aligned h---NsE Y0rk sun
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03
TO Be Big Advertise Big"
is Rigorous Hospe Rule

ITO be big. advertise big!" This
word from a. Hospe, owner Of one
OF tho largest music supplies
house In the west, who began BUSH
ness In Omaha thirty-seven years
ago. ought 90 DO convincing Mr..
Hospe OF the A. Hospe company,
has built up his great business
through the use OF newspaper space,
and in this issue OF The Bee he
has published a fOur-page adver-
tisement that VIII be OF particular
interest to Christmas shoppers. 1t
Is the biggest advertisement Mr..
Hospe or any other Omaha mer-
chant has attempted. -Four fun
pages. a complete section. is IT,
For ten years in Omaha, Mr.. Hosps
was located ON Dodge street. and
for more than twenty-seven years
he has been on Douglas street, ana
now occupies a big store al i5iS-i6lS
Dcuslaa street, The business OF
this flrm has gone ahead rapidly
every year and today Il ranks
among the greatest OF his line in
the country. Mr.. Hospe says 'ad-
vvrtiEing docs The business" and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

sen and Wayne Maloy-who pinned on
each a huge chrysanthemum and then
escorted them 10 the dining room. where
the luncheon was served by representa-
tive students OF the 800 in the depart
ment. There are fifty-seven members OF
the junior class this year and they are
conceded TO be the best looking class that
ever learned TO cook at Lincoln. or, for
that matter, anywhere else.
I'VE have learned TO cook and 70 keep
house." said one Of the girls, land when
we graduate next year" She's wearing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

When the representatives OF the South
naha Stock exchange interests and their
lcsts-2Oo in number-paid their annual
'lsit to the University Of Nebraska ex-
erimentai farm at Lincoln the girls OF
&c home economies department, know
g how a mans heart Is found. served
hem a delicious luncheon. Upon their
arrival at the home economies building the
South Omaha men were surprised and
to brigade OF pretty Junior
Yates. Madge Maloy. Gail
Louise Fuerst, Frances Lar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

clare ourselves without bawling some
body out.
Even a man who is good for nothing
is apt to look good to some woman.
And men behind the bars are compelled
to live according to their own convictions.
The boss says he can't use the man
who never gets up steam until he is put
under forced draught.
That pause-and-reflect thing is good
number-but we never like to see the
horse we've played do It.
One advantage of fighting with your
back to the wall is that your past can't
prod you from behind.
What the other fellow thinks about you
isn't half so important as what you really
think about yourself.-New York World.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03


Impossible, you Eayf Let us prove II al
cur expense. We VIII teach You to play
tbs piano or organ and viii not ask one
cent until yQu can play.
musical genius from Chicago has
1uAt invented a WOndaffu t- system whereby
anyone can learn tONpiay the Piano or
Organ in one hour. With this new method
you don't have 20 know one note from
another, yet IN an hour Of practice YOU
ne nngers Of both hands and playing Il
The invention IS 50 EiInplo that even a
child can nov master music without costly
Instruction. Anyone can have this new
method on q FREQ trial merely By asking
Simply write, saying, send me the Easy
tofm Ausic Method as announced Is
The Omaha Bee
ms complete system together with io
pleCf6 81 music viii then be sent TO you
Free. All char8e8 Prepaid and absolutely not
one cent 70 pay. You keep 10 seven days 10
thoroughly prove ~ a. all that is claimed
Ipr A. then ~ you aro satisfied, send MS 81 W
ana one dollar . month until $3.50 In ali
a paid. II yOu are not delighted with it,
send - back IN seven days End you VIII
have rlskod n0thlng aud WI b. under nc
on|11nf1ons - ia
- lure 70 stats number OF white keys on
your piano o. orean, also post ofIlce and en-
tItaa oMce2 address EaEy nethad Music
crmp.1F 14s9 Garrison Building. chs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

, a diamond and several other members of
the class will begin housekeeping as
wives Of prosperous Nebraska men as
soon as they graduate. The luncheon
served the South Omaha men was all
prepared by the girls. "If wasn't mar
RED" unused one OF the stockmen. for
getting his wife had come with him, 'Tn
tell you what would do You would
do no such thing. John Henry" said his
wife, and John Henry agreed that he
wouldn't, although he did not agree his
wife could cook better than the 10 girls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03
The New FntnIItr.

The player seized the ball as Il rolled
away 4 ON the halfback and started down
the field with IT,
Just as he crossed the goal line he
stumbled and fell and broke his neck
What was the cause OF death?" they
asked the coroner. IAN accident?p
- fuke," replied the official as he
made a note OF t.-Cleveland Plain
Lealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03
FRED HERRLEY ADMITS GUILT
Accused Of Murder, He Faces Bench
He Carved Many Years Ago.
KILLS WIFE OF A POLICEMAN
Finds Marriage a Failure and Takes
UD His Home with Mrs. Flor
ence Morris, whom He
AfterwRrd Stayed.

Twenty-seven years ago the handsome
solid cherry judges bench and dias IN
the criminal court room OF the old court
house was constructed. Two men did the
work. The elder. the man In charge, sang
and whistled as he labored, for he loved
his work. He was a cabinet maker and
more. He was an artist. He was but "a
years old and yet he was recognized as n
complete and unusual master OF his trade
his art. His assistant did his bidding,
followed his instruction with never
question. This man he knew to be a
master.
The cabinet maker was still young. He
was In his prime. lie hummed and
whistled merry tunes as he labored. He
had many things for which 10 be thank
full. The sorrow that had followed the
loss OF his first wife had worn away. He
had remarked but recently. He was
happy in his new found love. He looked
into roseate future. Little he dreamed
that twenty-seven years hence he should
be led up before that bench. created by
his own handiwork. and charged with
murder. Little he dreamed that he should
be led away to the county jail and within
thirty days TO be taken by the sheriff or
some other duly appointea~and authorized
officer to the states prison and there
Kept In close confinement for a period of
not less than one nor more than ten
years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

Mrs. A. l. Reed will stand behind the
doll counter. Mrs. +. 3. johnson will
serve all who need aprons. Miss Eliza
beth Congdon viii dispense candy. sur
prise boxes and novelties in sweets. Tea
will be served throughout the afternoon
by Mrs. Latham Davis and a corps Of as
sistants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

the canal diggers' demsnd for ice cream
this plant has been moved into a new
building with an increased capacity.
The commissary department operates
a cold storage plant, a picking tank and
butter printing outfit. an automatic
weighing and packing department and a
laboratory and experimental kitchen,
where it tests food products as to quail
ity and enthusiastically Eagle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03
CLUB WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
What Members Of Various Omaha
Organizations Have Scheduled.
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION
Musical Program VIII BE Given at
Home OF Mrs. LRrsOn--NumerOus
Functions 90 BE Held By Diff
ferent Societies.

An entire musical program Will he
given at the meeting OF the Omaha
chapter Of the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution Monday NJ ESQ, at the
home OF Mrs. Daniel b. Sarson, SIC North
Fortieth street. Miss Clara Hawley WIN
play on the piano Weber's Theme With
Variations" Miss Shaw will play Bohm's
s.Sarabande" on the violin. Miss Blanche
B0iln, soprano, viii sing ma ME- by
A. l.: and Monotone" by Pete ~~~~a-
Illus. Mrs. Frank welty. contralto will
sing "The Silver Ring" by Chaminade,
and Ills Lullaby by Carrie Jacobs
Bond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

Tho key % succszs = enslness In ths
ius,ci0ns and persistent uss or nsnspspsr
adYeTttzinB.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

The Women's Christian association will
meet Tuesday morning at the Young
Women's Christian association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

Musings of nm Old Sport.
You don't have TO wait until you shave
to look yourself square in the face.
Some of us imagine that we can't de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

A Christmas bazaar and dinner will be
given by the women Of the Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian church. Fortleth and Mich
olas streets.