davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
TooMRs ORDINARY RACE WARM.

LYONS, GA, Sept. ia number IF
candidates have announced in this
county to fill the uneXpired term Of
Judge d. T, Gibbs, late ordinary Of this
county. This is the third race for ordi-
nary's office in Toombs county within
twelve months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
GRACE CLAD WIFI
IS SUING FOR
DIVORCE
II Hope She Gets 1t and Drops
My Name" Says Wounded
Husband.
Continued From Page One.

show more OF the twitching that was
the subject of talk during the trial, and
Grace believes that this and an occa-
sional slight flush Of blood to the lower
limbs mean that life is slowly return
ing to that mart OF his body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
SMITH SHOWS Up
HARVESTER FAKE
Georgia Senator Declares Re-
port Is Made Merely for
Campaign Purposes.
Continued From Page One.

vestcr Company of America becomes
the corporation which sells to the trade
throughout the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
Mrs. S. e. Waaaoner.

Mrs : +. Waggoner So years old,
died al the residence ~ her daughter.
Mrs. Shade Hogan, a East Ninth
street. today, after AN Illness Of several
weeks. The body Viii be- taken tomor-
row morning 60 Hogansyillo. Ga. for
funeral and interment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
J. W. Smith.

The funeral OF j. w. Smith. "a years
old, OF SO East Twelfth street, who died
yesterday, was held at Poolc's chapel
this afternoon at o'clock. Intcrment
was In Westview cemetery. MIR. Smith
is survived ty his widow and one small
child.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Bowers. 4s. Anchorville: Lya
shaw, 32. Detroit
Arthur Bruley. e. Hamtramck: Mar
tina ieanOr ~, Detroit.
Thomas n. Boyton rs. Cleveland I:
Florence Richardson's, rs, same
Frank Latkowska. 2e, Helena Ra-
domska. 90
Jakoi vIInek. rs. Josie Jakowska. 10.
Thomas Wesolowski. 26: Mary IOWA
da ~
Hugh Moore. 50. Romulus: Minnie T.
Wlshneska. rs. same.
Leon Jurciszyn, 20; Anartasia Pieps-
zowska. 81
Clayton z. Payment. 2s. Detroit: Ju-
Han Kicheminister. Fl, Mt. Clemens
Robert j. Mccormick, %; Harriet j.
Joseph Pokoj. II; Rose Kata. 10.
Ludwik Brogowicz. &C. Karolina
Karoi Bobinski rs; Frances Hinch.
Joseph LAWS. 81; Kstarzyna zacma,
10
John $, Van Loon. 20; Fern L. Rail-.
Mladyslaus Kazimierczak, ss; Stella
Walter A, Butlin. 81. st. clair; Alice
Reynolds, is ,+
err rs.
John Hart. Jr.. 81; Anna Hon. IS.
WoJcich II. Gerok. %; Wladyslawa
Szy nanski, 10.
Herbert Hoxie. 81, Emma Clesson. 9e,
Faron Il. Burlingame. 81; Blanche M.
Chamberlain, rs. t.
Fred @ Jeynes. %; Bernice r. Me-
MILAN. 90
George r. Taubitz. e2: Elisabeth
Stritch, 19.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
LOTTERY SHARPS FACE
LONG TERMS IN PRISON
Two Men Who Fleeced Victims
Out of $4,000 Enter Pleas
of Guilty

GALVESTON. Texas. Jan. 25.-
Charles J. Horn and Fred NJ. Schulz,
president and secretary of the Brazos
Coast Investment Co.. created a sensa-
ton In Federal Judge Burns court to-
day when their trial on charge or
misuse or the malls and running a big
land lottery at Velasco was called by
pleading guilty to seven counts in the
indictment charging them with run
ming lottery Sentence will be
passed this afternoon, and II may be
eight years Imprisonment The court
quashed the first three counts OF the
indictment charging organization OF a
scheme to defraud on technical
grounds.
Col. L. b. Anderson, postoffice in.
spector in charge OF the case. con.
siders IL a great victory for the gov
eminent. and the start Of crusade Ia
kill OF land companies doing illegal
business. Horn and his assistants Sc
cured at least $4,000 from residents
OF IA northern states.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
EXHIBITORS MAKE USE
OF FITzALL WRENCHES

A novel use is being made OF one
| exhibition in the annex at the De-
troit Auto show. The display OF the
Standard Wrench G. Tool Co. is being
put to constant use by the exhibitors
in the main show
The display in the southeast corner
OF the Annex is given I'D TO the new
Fitzall wrench. IL is a TOOL that does
the work OF the ordinary Stilson with
much less bother, and the auto men
OF the show are coming constantly TO
the booth 10 try IL. This I'm itself has
done more. than anything else to make
II popular with automobile men, for
once used the fine qualities OF the
tool Is known and appreciated.
Fitzall wTenches present a brand
new application OF one of the oldest
mechanical principles known 10 man
the inclined plane or wedge. So
great is their efficiency and economy
that any person having use for tool
OF this nature buys one almost on
sight
No other wrench approaches II In
simplicity or efficiency. 1t has no
thumbscrews, ratchets or other fussy
little parts to get out OF order. Its
adjustment is accomplished by the
simple movement of the thumb press
ing forward the sleeve which carries
with il the wedge-shaped lower jaw.
until the nut or bolt to be turned is
gripped. Pressure on the handle bar
Immediately locks the lower jaw In
place. and the harder it is pressed
tho stronpar tho hnld Tho lacking Of
the jaw under pressure leaves just the
required amount of play to allow re-
moving the wrench without disturbing
the position of the lower jaw, and the
taking of a new hold on the nut or
bolt without any further adjustment
whatever After the work has been
performed. the simple Earring OF the
wrench unlocks the set of the lower
jaw. and the wrench is ready for any
other task.
FitZall wrenches are great savers OF
time. Being instantaneous in action
Is, OF course, a great advantage. but
still more important Is the fact that
they can absolutely be relied upon to
perform the work laid out for them IL
il Is within the range OF any wrench
AS they can be used without removing
gloves In addition 70 their other desir-
able qualities. automoblists and avia-
tors have found Fitzall wrenches In.
valuable Mechanics, whose constant
use of a wrench qualities them to best
Judge It's merits, have discarded
wrenches supplied them, 10 purchase
with their own money Fitzalls. and
have testified that the investment Is
one OF the best they have ever made
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
Crosse Polnte Pioneer Dead.

John vanderven, for upwards OF a
half century a resident of Crosse
Pointe, died. Wednesday. in st. Mary's
hospital from the effects OF an oper-
alton performed early in the month.
Mr.. vanderven was native OF Hol.
land and. 81 years Of age. He came to
Amer foac With his parents when 10
years old. and settled upon the farm
I'm Crosse Pointe township which was
destined to be his home for 81 years
lie is survived by his wife. son. 10
seph. and two daughters, Mrs. Fred
Baker and Miss Grace Vanderven
Funeral services will be held in the
family home, Saturday morning, and
later in st. Paul's Roman Catholic
church. Crosse Pointe, OF which MIR
Vanderven had been a lifelong mem
Der.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
SENATOR O,GORMAN PUTS
FAITH IN GOV. WILSON
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
version affecting his candidacy had
been more clearly established. So
when Gov. Wilson returned TO Prince
ton Sunday he announced he would
Harvey or Col Watterson for the
time being.
Found other Senators Are for Him.
Few members OF the United States
senate have manifested so much in
terest In Democratic politics as Sena-
tor O'Gorman. Ever since congress
convened in early December the sena-
tor has been sounding" his Demo
cratic colleagues regarding presiden-
tial candidates. What he learned has
been repeatedly described TO Tam
many Boss Murphy in detail. The
New York senator seems to have been
impressed with the fact that Gov. VIII
son Of all the men mentioned in con-
nection with the Democratic nomina-
ton for president appealed most
strongly to the greater number OF
Democratic senators as the man upon
whom TO combine.
The reports received by these SEN
ators from their home states have
been carefully collated by Senator
O'Gorman and submitted to Murphy.
Friends OF Senator O'Gorman have
been impressed by the sincerity of his
conviction that Gov. Wilson would
make the best candidate. Murphy ex-
pressed surprise at the facts placed
before him by Senator O'Gorman, but
as far as can be learned has taken no
steps to discourage the efforts OF
Senator O'Gorman in behalf OF Gov.
Wilson.
Impressed His Views on Murphy.
Among the old time friends OF Sen
ator O'Connor the report has been
circulated for some time that he has
been making mischief for Murphy"
The view that the senator Is believed
to have placed before Murphy Is that
the salvation OF Tammany Hall lies
largely in supporting Gov. Wilson.
Senator O'Gorman Is known to have
pointed out to Murphy the value OF
Gov. Wilson as an asset In overcoming
what influence William Randolph
Hearst may still have with New York
city and state voters.
The New York senator Is said to be
OF the opinion that Gov. Wilson will
appeal to the sympathies OF that ele-
ment OF Democratic voters which has
broken away from Tammany Hall
whenever Editor Hearst had ticket
in the field. The force and logic OF
this argument, Murphy's friends say,
made deep impression on him, al
though he is still OF the opinion that
Gov. Harmon and not Gov. Wilson
would make the more suitable candi-
date.
There are a large number Of Tam
many leaders who are in accord with
tho views OF Senator O'Gorman. fact
made apparent by the endorsement
of his opinions during the general dis
cussion among them regarding the
presidential situation. Some OF Muir
phys more intimate friends and adj
yisers expect break between the
Tammany Boss and Senator O'Gor-
man. as a result OF the latter's activity
in support OF Gov. Wilson. But so
far no incident that can be construed
as pointing to such breach has oc-
cured.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
RAINEY DRAWS PANAMA
BILL FROM PIGEONHOLE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--FroDl
the pigeon hole in the house commit
tee on foreign AFFAIRS, in which 1t had
slumbered for years, the resolution
for an investigation of the methods
by which the United States acquired
the Panama canal. was dragged forth
today by Rep. Rainey (Dem., Ills.
its author. Rainey before the com
mittee today urged favorable re
port on the measure.
Rainey charged that the revolu-
, ton Of 1903 which resulted in the
independence Of Panama was en-
gneered by American interests with
the cognizance Of the state depart
ment. He dubbed william Nelson
Cromwell THE most dangerous man
this country has produced since
Aaron Burr" and asserted that the
declaration OF Panamanian independ-
ence was framed in Cromwell's New
York ONCE. Rainey charged that the
United States broke treaty obliga-
tions with Columbia In countenanc-
ing the Panama revolution.
President Roosevelt he said had
exceeded his authority in taking over
1--WE fomented this revolution in
order to assure the payment OF a
great sum TO the thieving Frenchmen
who held the shares OF the new Pan
anna company" Rainey asserted.
do you know whether the French
company received all OF the money
except that paid Columbia" asked
Garner Dem, Texas
II prefer not to go into that mat.
ter, said Rainey.
You think that President Roose
welt and John Hay got it:' remarked
Cooper. Rep, Wis., N-
Not at ALL answered Rainey. -
am convinced that they did not .
Rainey believed THAI the commit
tee should recommend the submission
OF the matter 10 The Hague tribuna
TO determine whether Columbia hai
been wronged and if so what amendt
should be made.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Blase
Washington, where senators and other
dignataries receive scant public no
tice. was abuzz with excitement to-
day over the advent of the Duke OF
Connaught, who is TO be here just
seven hours.
Police and secret service operatives
Irepat ed for big crush at the Union
station when the royal party arrives
at 4:2c p. m. The duke will be whisk.
ed in White House automobile To
the British embassy.
Five o'clock was the hour set for
the dukes reception by President Taft
In the blue room Of the White House
His highness will be escorted from
the British embassy by a squadron
OF the Fifteenth cavalry, from Fort
Meyer. the crack troop of the "presi
dents own"
God Save the King" will be play
ed by mounted military band, sta
toned at the White House portico
when the duke arrives and the Am
erican national anthem when he
leaves.
After the formal ceremonies, Mrs
Taft will serve tea In the red room
Cabinet officers and their wives have
been invited.
Returning to the embassy, the cav
airy escort will leave the duke and
President Taft, with Major Butt, will
return the call OF the royal visitor
Tonight Ambassador Bryce gives a
dinner to thirty guests In honor OF
the duke. A reception TO ambassa-
doris and supreme court justices will
follow. The duke will also be the
guest OF the National Press club, at
an informal reception. He returns to
New York on the midnight train.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
BIRTHS.

Boys. Phillipowich. 1903 st. Au-
bin; VIM. Lantz. 2s5 Grand Boulevard;
II. Saghy, 55 Romano; W. Gawet. ESQ
Tillman; q Thompson, "a Bradley;
III. Boettcher, 115 Euclid II. Kostan-
cckl, 24i Alexandrine; M. Hmid, 730
Dubois; J Ross. So Lockwood: !.
Bonek, 107 Thirtieth: II. Stiebe. s73
Farnsworth w Hoffman, 10i Cherry;
Kline 1895 Belvldere. Girls--W. Bury,
1913 Newton; NJ. .Nesbitt, 4s9 Twelfth
NJ. Berenson. 5sS Brush: @. Cora. ST.
JOS. Campaui n. Banaszki 400 Till
man; w. TaeplSe AGA Field; II. McMil-
Ian. 176 Kirby: j. Polus, woman's hos
pital: y. Schwartz, 243 Canfleld.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
she KILLED in seLF.DEFENsE

COIDwATER. Mich. Jan. 25.-Tes.
tifying in her own behalf yesterday
Mrs Richard Hurst. who Is on trial
for shooting her husband, said he
slapped her several times because
she would not give him a Joint deed
10 heI farm and finally procured a
Knife and threatenend TO kill her
size testified that she then seized a
oistol and shot him in self-defense
The defense has about twenty wit
nesseA.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
DEATHS.


Lillian NJ. Shumard 1888 Twenty-sec-
ond. 46 years. lobar. pneumonia: Lenore
DcAngelo. st. Mary's hospital, 30 years
septicemia; Joseph Baranski. M c. r.
II. near Junction. "a years, crushing
Injuries; John Jrzynka, 10 Thirty sec
ond. 40 years cancer; Christina Behr-
andt, 1871 Twenty-fourth. "a years.
cancer Gladys L. Stark. l54 Twenty
ninth. / month, capillary bronchitis
Anthony Facet. 800 wilkins. years.
mitral heart disease: Jennie Stabenau.
st. Mary's hospital, 35 years. fracture
of skull; George Leworthy SIS Good
win, 80 years. valvular insufficiency,
Thomas Walburn. 104 Burlingame, 46
years. gun shot wound OF head; Jo-
hanna III. Schwochow, 3717 Philadel-
phia, 81 years, mitrai insufhciency
George n Shepherd. SO Philadelphia. ;
years diphtheria; Charles Cchrwohl.
Solvay hospital. a. years. obstruction
OF bowels. Laura Ried, POS Blackstone,
"a years. tuberculosis; Stephen Haynes,
ITO Brewster. 45 years. pleurisy; Mary
zettrer 1859 Beivldere. years. in
fiammatory rheumatism; Louis Lang,
1874 Maxwell, ~ years. carbolic acid
poisoning; Francis Bielecao, 251 Thir-
ty-third 70 years, arterio sclerosis;
George III. Lewis. $50 Clinton, Al years.
phthisis pulmonalis.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
HELP wANTED-MALE.

A. A 4. A. A, A. A. A. A. A
hours service
Your watch running night and
day. only asks . drop OF OF once, n
year.
Watches need cleaning more on ar-
count OF the oil becoming dry and
gritty than account OF dirt
MILLER
will clean and oil your watch. abso-
lutely guarantee " and loan you one
10 carry while yours is here
BIGGEST LITTLE STORE ~ TOWN
50 Grand River West.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
L.iber AL
lisOs.

state OF Michigan. County OF wayns. -:
Al a session OF the Probate Court Tor
Said County OF Wayne. held at the Proc
bate. Court Room In the City OF De-
troit on the eighth day Of January. IN
the year 1912 Present Henry 5. HUI
bert. Judge OF Probate. In the matter
Of the estate OF Rebecca Beard. de-
ceased. BENJAMIN r. Reeve. executor
Of the last VIII and testament OF safd
deceesed having rendered TO this court
his final administration account anu
nied herewith his petition praying
that the residue OF said estate be as
siered In accordance with the provis-
IONS OF said last Will N H. ordered.
tbaf the sixth day OF February next AZ
Ia o'clock in the forenoon. az said court
roon be appointed for examining and
.iIowing said account and hearing Of
sata petition And 10 II further or
aered that A copy Of this order be pub
Nshsd three successive weeks previous
90 aid time OF hearing, In The Detroit
Times. a newspaper printed and cfrcu-
iatinn IN said County OF Wayne
HENRY 3 HUBERT
Judge OF PROBATE
ALBERT W. FLINT, F.f "a
Register
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED ISTEEunnAN y.

DETROTT UNITED TNTERrRBAN,
TOLEDO-CLEvEL LIMITEDS--
S:go A. m and every two hours TO b:5o
o n, Toledo only. 1880 m. Toledo
M Toledo Locals 6 a. m. every two
hour. to p. m. p m: Monroe only.
10 . m. IL m
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7:iS q
m avery two hours TO 1918 p m: sun
day only IL y m Locals. q m, every
two hours TO p, m. m: Marine
CITY only. m. Mt Clemens emily.
SHORE Line. s:26 a IN. hourly to iili}
ihCKsoN. KALAMAZOO LIMITEDs
AID A m, every two hours to l.i0
= m Jackson Lansing Limited. sic o
Jackson locals, m, every two
hours to p n; Ann Anoor only.
H. m, N To Worthwhile. $40 a m. hour
- 70 g. 40 D m. 1850 m. p m. II o
saline cars from Ypsilanu.
ri,tNI sAoINAM LiAItE.us-s. NJ,
M every two hours TO s.2s b IN
i,cais I a m, every TWO hours TO . .
M. ii m. north Of oxford SUNDAY
only. other no"eo 'oeas' v ana y
p IN. ,s u
m hourly to s.45 p. m. III o. m
IDOG - 49, 'SiON - "a n m
ri, hourly TO 3 . M; 20 minutes 10
D. m half hourly TO s:Ss D m. hour.
~ ps09NTiAc LIMITEDs - ESQ q M
$40, $50 .. m. Locals. $50 q m
every 20 minutes TO 7:90 a IN. Tea a
m. half hourly to 1915 p. m. l:lo D
M. every 20 minutes TO $40 o. m. s.ss
pso .. M. iO.;o D m. ii . m s,r.
r1ingham only sac IN. TAO o IN.
and midnight ~
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
DUKE OF CONNAUGHT
STARTS FOR WASHINGTON
Continued from Page Ono.

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. This afternoon
after a drive through the park, they
went 10 the opera and will also at
tend il tonight
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25

BusInes--Iike PrtntIsE. 30 fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, rs
John Rest Ph, Main 1tis. or GUY aitk.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25

Dollars lie in the path Of everyone every wealthy man OF
today living proof that dollars like together
and accumulate when rolled along the highway business
One of the strongest propelng powers this gathering
ball in Detroit is The Times Want ad columns Wound up
with few pennies they along highways Detroit and
nearby towns into the homes of thousands persons
They gather buyer here, there turning into
dollars for the people for whom they working
Have you had Times Want for you? They
are faithful
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25

EPRAND BOYS wanted Gregory
Aiaysr a Thorn Co, third door.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
hoard AND ROOMS.

CAss. ssI--Board for two gentlemen.
eonfortabic room, good table, strict
~ home cooklns, modern.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
TO RENT-BI >INHss rLAcEs.

Desirable party can secure desk
room in
in second floor office. center OF bust
pess district. at $40 per month. Sep
nrste room and use OF large vault
Address X e. b.. care OF Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
RIVER CRAFT INSPECTION
Conference Today to Make
Arrangements for Sys
tematic Work.

At conference to be held late this aft
ernoon between Collector NICK inlay of the
port of Georgetown and offic ais of the
bureau of navigation an effort will be
made to arrange for some sort of sys.
tematic inspection of pleasure craft and
launches ply ng on the Potomac and its
tributaries in and near the District.
Collector McKin!ay is willing to have
the work of inspection continued by hts
Office, but declares that IL the office OF
the collector Of the port of Georgetown is
to continue to do the inspection work an
increase of the funds to be at his disposal
must be arranged for. Under existing
conditions, he says, he has neither the
money nor the men to perform the work
properly. AS an alternative, Mr.. Mckin-
lay suggests that the inspection of the
numerous small craft be made a part of
the work of the bure au of navigation
Mr.. McKinlays Office will, ii Is stated.
do considerable inspection work during
July. at which time the other work of the
office will be Light enough to permit the
assignment of one or more men to inspec-
ton work. The work, however. cannot
be continued longer than during July,
and the time. money and men available
will not permit Of a complete inspection
of all motor boats, launches and pleas
ure craft on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05
MONEY FOR SUFFERERS.
Dolly Madison Breakfast Committee
to Send Funds to Flood District

The Dolly Madison breakfast committee
has started fund for the relief of the
flood sufferers at Baton Rouge. La. The
report of the finance committee as to
the disposition of funds by the treasurers,
Mrs. Henry T. Rainey and Mrs. w. A.
Cullop. for the breakfast was accepted
with rising vote of thanks at a meet
ing of the committee.
There being slight amount of money
on hand after discharging all obligations
incurred by the breakfast. the committee
decided to send this amount, swelled by
one-dollar contributions from each of
them, to Baton Rouge for the relief of
the flood sufferers. Mrs. Champ Clark,
who was guest of honor at the breakfast,
contributed $50 besides her 81 contribution
as member of the committee. Mrs
Wickliffe. who originated the Eolly Mad
ison breakfast contributed like amount.
1t was first proposed to make Mrs. Wick
life present. but she asked that the
money be used as nucleus for flood
relief fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-05

Occupants Scare Him Away-Two
Robberies Puzzle Police.

An unidentified white man was found
in the apartment of William 5. Jones.
931 1 street northwest. this morning
about 1 o'clock Noise made by the
intruder aroused Mrs. Jones. and she
got a good look at the burglar. who
fled when she aroused her husband.
The police were told of the affair. 1t
was Explained that the early morning
caller had gained entrance to the apart
ment by using a duplicate key.
Report was made to the police this
morning of theft committed last
night at the house of Mrs. w. Is. shaw,
at Kenilworth An unidentified per-
son climbed through a window, Mrs.
Shaw told the police. and took SIS
worth of stamps.
The police are trying to apprehend
the person who yesterday morning
robbed Charles Love, who Is blind, n
patient in the Episcopal Ear. Eye and
Throat Hospital. 1147 18th street north
west. Love was robbed of SAG. 81 being
left to conceal a roll OF cut paper that
had been put in place of the green
backs.
Love reached to a chair at his bed.
where he left II last night. There was
something about the small roll which
made the patient think his money had
been tempered with, and he asked an
other patient to look at IL.
There's money on the outside. said.
the other patient. his sight almost
gone. but / cannot tell just what de-
nomination 1t is"
A nurse was summoned. and she
quickly discovered the deception that
had been practiced on the patient. She
reported the incident and Detectives
Baur and Cornwell were summoned.
No arrest has been made. Mr.. Love
resides at 1910 Euclid street