davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-28
RARE OPERATION PERFORMED
ON THE HEART OF A MAN.
Thirty-six Feet Of Gold Wire Wrapped
Around tho Aorta-

An operation on the heart was per
formed recently In Bellevue hospital,
New York. In which thirty-six feet Of
gold wire were wrapped around the
aorta. the great artery leading from the
heart, and current Of electricity sent
through the wire, which reduced the
swelling Of the artery sufficiently to
allow 1t to perform its natural func-
tions.
No anaesthetic was used during tho
operation, but the tncision, which was
made In the back Of the patient be-
tween the fifth and sixth ribs, was
sprayed with cocaine. At the close Of
the operation, which lasted about four
hours, the physicians expressed them
selves at satisfied, and while the opera
ton is not expected to entirely cure
the patient 1t Is expected to pru1ong
his life.
The patient who underwent the oper-
alton was Oscar Nelson, fifty years
old, cabinetmaker, suffering from a
swelling Of the aorta, which had grown
TO such an extent that 1t was only a
question Of a short time when tho Ve5-
sci would break and death follow.
After the incision was made the euid
wire, attached to cannulated needle,
was run through and wrapped around
the aorta. The wire was thinner than
hair, and after 1t had been wound
around the heart in spring fashion the
end In the needle was taken out and
attached to an electrical machine. the
current OF which was turned on and
sent through the wire The electricity
hardened the artery, and in a short
time the blood started TO circulate free
ly through the aorta, and at the same
time the heart was allowed to perform
its functions. The patient was under
observation for period, after which
the wound was closed 49, =.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-28

OF the different churches
church has
in strength the
church. which
The dfce shown in the
John
ton. He has everybodys
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-28

Mr.. Myers was thrown about Is
feet across the muddy canal bed,
while Mr.. Feeney jumped when the
car started to go backwards. He
landed upon his face in a quantity of
mud and among briars incidentally
there was a hornets nest nearby and
his face was badly stung
Attention was given George
Myers as soon as the men could gain
their equilibrium Efforts were
made to relieve him of his agony by
raising the car from his person, but
all to no avail. Herman Myer,
Georges brother, and Mr.. Feeney
then sought aid. With farmers as
sistance the car was propped up and
George Myers body was removed
from the car, but not before he had
passed away. Mr.. Myers conversed
with his brother before the end
came.
The party then went to Mr.. Myers
brother-in-law's home. Mr.. Schoell
and Mr.. Feeney arrived home Thurs
day evening on the Erie train, while
Mr.. Myer remained at Barryville
over night, accompanying the re-
mains of his beloved brother to
Honesdale Friday afternoon on the
Erie train.
Mr.. Myers was proprietor of the
Seelyville hotel and was well and
favorably known. He leaves a wife
and four bright children. He was a
member of Oslek Tribe of Red Men
and was also a Free and Accepted
Mason.
Mr.. Schoell suffered several days
from shock, there being no bones
broken.
Mr.. Myers injured his foot and Mr..
Krantz escaped injuries.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-28
GEORGE MYERS OF SEELYViLLE
KILLED when AUTO TURNED TURTLE
FOUR OTHER HONESDAIE BUSINESS MEN MIRACULOUS
DEATH-BANK GAVE AWAY RESULT OF


The community was shocked
Thursday evening of last week when
the startling news reached Homes
dale that George Myers, of Seely-
vile, was killed in an automobile ac-
cident near Barryville, N. Y, and
that Herman Myers, Fred Schoell,
w. P. Feeney and John Krantz mi
raculously escaped with their lives by
the overturning of Mr.. Krantz's car
The party left Honesdale about
1890 that day to visit Barryville,
where Mr.. Krantz has business in
terests. They followed the Forest
Lake road, turning at Rowlands
where they took the Delaware and
Hudson towpath. Mr.. Krantz drove
cautiously and slowly down the
abandoned canal until within a short
distance from Barryville when he
noticed a rut or washout in the road
way. He approached it carefully
and succeeded in clearing the front
wheels of the machine. He then
turned the wheels in an opposite di-
rection so the rear wheels Of the ma
chine might pass over the gully, but
instead the bank of the canal gave
away and the automobile turned
turtle down the embankment, pin
ming George Myers underneath the
| 3,300-pound car. Fred Schoell and
John Krantz were also caught, Mr.
Schoell being fastened between the
steering gear and the body of the
car. Mr.. Krantz was also partially
held by the cars weight. Mr.
Schoell, by digging in the mud with
his hands managed to make a hole
large enough for Mr.. Krantz to crawl
out from underneath the automobile
AS he did so he opened the car door
and removed Mr.. Schoell.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-28
OBITUARY.

In recent issue appeared a notice
of the death of Mrs. Julia w. Hand.
The following was sent us by rela-
tive of the family:
Mrs. Julia Waller Hand, who died
at 457 Clinton avenue, was a resi-
dent of Brooklyn for twenty-nine
years. She was the daughter of the
Rev. David Jewett Waller and Julia
Ellmaker Waller of Bloomsbury, Pa,
where her father was pastor of the
Presbyterian church She was edu-
Gated at the Elmira College, and in
1882 married Charles w. Hand. AT
ter residing for one year in New Ro-
chelle they made Brooklyn their
home. They Immediately joined the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
church, when the Rev. DR.. Theodore
l.. Cuyler was pastor. Mrs. Hand
was active in the women's societies
and was a friend of both the older
and younger members of the church.
She is survived by her husband, c..
w. Hand, vice-president of the I'm
derwood Typewriter Company and
president of the Davis Oil company,
and four daughters, Mrs. Robert w.
Anthony of Cleveland, o.; Miss Char
lotte S. Hand, Miss Julia Hand and
Miss Dorothy Hand, all of Brooklyn; !;
also by one sister, Miss Laura p.
Waller of Washington, d. c., and
three brothers, the Rev. d. j. Wal
Ter, d. D., principal Of the State
Normal School at Bloomsbury, Pa. :;
l.. e. Waller, an attorney, Of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, and G. p. Waller, M. D.,
of South Pasadena, Cal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-28
TO STUDY SEA IN GLASS CRAFT
Submarine Radio Light Feature Of
Crystal Bottomed Vessel.

A sixty foot gasoline launch with a
plate glass bottom, through which 1t
will be possible to examine the bed
Of the ocean by means Of a submarine
radio light was launched at Camden,
N. j., recently. When the vessel has
been completed 1t will journey to the
Bahamas for a trial cruise.
This unique craft will be driven by
twenty-five horsepower engine and
have accommodations for fifty persons
In addition to the crew.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-28

MARY MAGDALENs CATHOLIC CHURCH. BALTA,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-28
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. A. L. WHITAKER RECTOR

Grace church property consists OF a fine stone
church and rectory Several of the windows me-
MORALS 1t is of the Oldest organizations in
Honesdale On February I, 1882, Grace Protestant
Episcopal church had its origin, being organized in
the home of Charles Forbes. During Rev. Mr..
Whittakers pastorate. daughter church has been
founded at Indian Orchard.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-28
BETH-IsRAEL SYNAGOGUE.

There 100 this church in Honesdale which
prominent families of Although
holidays
sides held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

mine. cannot compete with, the. high:
grade mines of Mexico. paying 30 to an
cents. per day for labor
What I have said about lead applies
with eoual force TO- the zinc Industry:
Exos ming the smelling operation. all
nihcr parts of the process OF lead pro-
duction must be followed In order 70
mako zinc ores ready for the market
puring the years 1905 and 1909, When
zinc ores were practically on the free
Ijat the duties collected on zinc and tho
oated s2b2 .946.l6, and during the years
G1ano and 1910 the duties on zinc and zinc
nr"ducts ngsrcgated se29.5Ss,53, showing
nnt annual increase In revenues under
e. payne bilI for the two years OF 1855.
oas ,s We Insist that the present duty
80, 80 Iaad ores does not measure the dif-
1lprnnre I'm cost of production here and In
! Mexico .a,. usnd I'm thie
country during the years lsos ~. LIZ,
| n, . n6o mounds Of lead more than We
80 nrod,Iced. which represents the pro
hmst NV ~, from !. .500.000 tons of low-grade
nn.i qua i",r n,e the production OF which would
,aS. nut into circulation. for LABOR ma
n,. nsve ~ and supplies during those three
| ch more then s6,000.o0o proves tha'
,,ss crescent tariff duty on lead ores ~ IN
s.,p,nte we The value or The lInportat'ooi,e on
az Ia and lead nanufaetures INTO ,he
g'ni;ed states. despite tne .So on5 ga r.
no lectea sTsa. .0sa9a IN 1911. and the duties
leys "a 10 on lead importations nave IN
coiieo.IS ,roro s970 1886 In 1908 10 |ooo.
crease g. ial1 We submit that as
234-lo W ',roducInE measure the presen
lreVenue d relates to lead ana s'nc is
auccoBs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
TUSCARORA CAMP
Is BEING REVIVED

John Gross. mining engineer who
mas charge OF the operations OF syndi-
cate OF wealthy eastern men who have
consolidated and acquired control OF a
number OF the old mines OF Tuscarora,
has been visiting in Goldf1eld and In
Vest!gating the processes of treatment
employed by the Consolidated Mines
company. The merger OF properties is
called the Tuscsrora Nevada Mines com
pany and Will proceed to develop the
mines OF the famous old camp on an
ella borate scale.
1t is the design Of the company TO
treat all the old tailings dumps of the
camp by the cyanide process and with
this object In view a cyanide plant OF
100 tons daily capacity will be Installed
the Dexter mine. the most famous OF
the prolific producers of bullion in the
district.
Az the Dexter mine there is forty
stamp mill, formerly used to treat the
nation. Thirty Of the stamps have been
put in shape to operate and will be used
as development progresses. The shaft
Is only about $50 feet deep and It will
veins that have yielded silver gold ore
OF excellent grade in the past, will be
further opened at depth, The shaft has
been unwatered and will be connected
shafts in the immediate district.
The camp at Tuscarora was one OF
the most productive In the state In early
days and has a record Of having pro-
duced bullion TO the value or more than
10000, 900. the processes OF treatment
at the time having been more or less OF
a primitive character, and there Is still
large quantity OF commercial ore ex-
posed In these properties. BY operating
them on a broader scale and installing
modern machinery and employing the
most modern of processes for treatment
It is believed that the district will again
take important rank among the produc
ers Of the state.--Goldheld News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
POTASH PLANT is
NOW IN OPERATION

The United States Geological Survey
has just published. in report on potash.
a description of potash producing plant
which Is now In nctual operation In the
southern California about thirty miles
north OF San Diego, where IL was stated
traction Of potash from lselp or seawced
would begin about March l. The plant
is owned by the Coronado Chemical COM
pany. which has been working on the
1t consists OF four furnaces capable OF
treating 5000 pounds OF dried kelp every
twenty-four hours. and additional iur'
naces are under construction with pro;
pounds Of dried kelp dag; The year
1912, the report states, will probably
show a substantial output OF potash In
the United States. In addition, OF course.
10 that obtained from wood ashes.
The survey report containing this de-
scription Of what Is in fact the first pot
ash development In the United States is
published as an advance chapter. from
"SiinnraI Resources for 1911. and lis a
sumnarzation by w &. Phalen OF the
progress Of tho Investigations carried on
he the government under the special ap-
proprintons made by congress last year
ns we'll as the progress Of private 'nvestl-
cations. Several patented processes for
the extraction Of potash from rocks rocks are are
making field tests of supposed potash
rock -. ,
The potash imports into the United
| states are shown Go have had a value OF
siS. 2ss. 4Os in 1911, and the value OF I'm
noris or Chilean nitrate WAS even great
er This latter mineral has also been
the subject OF investigation BY the gov
| ornment Both potash and Chilean nj
| ,ratc are principally used az fertilizer
and at the present time we are entirely
dapendert on foreign countries for the
'usp'e COPY Of Mr. PhoIens report. Pot =
,sh salts 1911" may DC obtained free
an appiica ton TO the director OF tho
Geological survey. Washington. D. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
SALT LAKE CAPITAL
IN IDAHO PROPERTY
Special 10 The Tribune.

SPOKANE. March 24.-Frit1 Mar.
Bear Top-orohno Mining company, op..
Grating near Murray. Idaho. reports that
ore is being taken from four slopes on
the property, al the rate Of $50 tons a
month and" he added, 'tn few weeks
we expect TO be shipping enough TO re-.
turn not less than $4,000 monthly
Forty men are engaged on the mine. ten
Of them being engaged solely on derel-
opment work The company is operating
a l50-ton conceptrator. sending Its con =
ccntrates to the smelter at Tooele, Utah.
The property has been under develop
ment the last ten years. but was oper-
ated under separate manngements Nntl
the two companies were consolidated nve
months ago The new directors are A.
j. Brinckner. OF Fairfield. Wash, presi-
dent; DR. G A Rohrer. vice president;
Charles n. Mundel, secretary, T. Mar
schante. treasurer; Robert Sheffles, OF
Govan, Wash. Lewis Adams. George j,
Elcbler, manager. and Joseph n Thorn
as, OF Spokane. e. G. Harmon Is super
iptendent In charge, The property is
owned by capitalists in eastern Wash
ineton, Salt Lake and Toledo. o.
There are three tunnels aggregating
1000 feet and In addition the company
Is running a fourth tunnel on the 1900
foot level which Is now In 100 feet
More than $50 900 has been expended
under the new management, which VIII
conttnue development as rapidly as pos
sible The vein Is running from eight
m twenty feet in width, and the product
10 concentrating fvo into one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
TOVOPAH EXTENSION
STARTS NEW SHAFT
VIII Be Sunk 1000 Feet in
Order to Increase
Output.

Iohopah is to have another deep shaft.
The work of sinking was commenced
friday upon the o. X. claim OF the Tono-
pan Extension Mining company holdlnge.
me new shaft is located 1900 feet west
I5 I5, me present working shaft end about
Il n!,I igee que west OF the company mill.
~ VIII ne three compartment AXE
rect In the clear, The new shaft is to be
auHk 10 depth Of 1000 fret The dI-
Iectors nave had under advisement for
Some ume past the necessity of sinking
annther shaft. owing 10 the snlallness OF
,ne present TWO compartment main work
,ne ,he smart which is inadequate to handle
the ore for their modern mill and the
further proper development OF the i'm
nense new ore bodies recantly encount-
cred under the able and efficient man
aEsment of John G. Kirchen
Ihe new ore bodies on the 500 west
iesel continue In width and values, The
!eaEe, wnlch has been opened up to the
sSrsne.t anG Isl point west is twenty feet wide
some time, This large body OF high
grace milling ore. with the other bodies
east OF II. will undoubtedly necessitate
When the mill was constructed allow
ances were made for additional stamps
and tube mills. etc.
TOT The s,r work OF sinking the new 1000
tlon, and Manager Kirchen predicts a
record breaker In reaching the 1000 foot
levsL lie mas selected an excellent shaft
.'c" VI men TO 40 the work,
and 1t also is safe to predict that In.
men VIII be on the Job when X Is COM
pletcd, for those who work for the Ex-
tension company are loath TO leave their
employers The new ore bodies in the
western ground OF the Extension proves
mat the mineral zone OF this district ex-
tends FAR TO the west--a theory always
advanced but never proven until Man
aRer kirchen went after il and found
the large body that will take years 10
work ont. The Extension company d.
rectors are to be congratulated upon
their aggressive mode of mining and
milling, and Tonopsh is proud OF the
knowledge that 1t has such an able min
lnE manager as John G. Kirchen in its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Two-Stage Compression.

Recently the process had been i'm
proved another STEP. In that the first
tank and handled as ordinary gasoline;
the second compressor product is run
Into a second tank and handled as a
lighter gasoline. with which the heavy
iivened
The aforementioned method of using
the second stage compressor product
market for the product should develop
That would be no mean factor In the In
dustry. Blending In the proportions OF,
say ! part OF the product to or parts parts
neavy naphthas more volatile and OF
greater value as fuel for automobiles:
IT also greatly Increases their general
mined more definitely by test
The natural gas % Of a this county, frso
uusntly contains rs ,Sh' pr0dnsts ,hat 40
pressor, and for which 1t Is practicable
and necessary to install three, four and
even higner. stage compressors. These
light products-true gases at ordinary
compressed and llauefied, but the LIQUID
gases so obtained must be handled as
gases and not as oils.
THE mistake heretofore made In the
natural gas gasoline industry. AZ some
have recognized has been the attempt
to handle the light Raseous products as
facturers Of this lightest third or fourth
stage compressor product recognize It's
gaseous nature, the. absolute necessity
wolves certain restrictions in its trans
portation and not until the realization
that this extremely volatile liquid should
be handled only In strong steel contain
ers capable OF withstandipE high pres
sures will it. be Transported with safety"
Copies Of this technical paper NAV be
obtained by writing to the director, bu -
reau Of mines. Washington. D. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
NATURAL GAS CAN
NOW Be L|QUEF|ED
Technical Paper on Subject Is
Issued by Bureau of
Mines.

The bureau OF mines has just issued
Technical Paper No. TO- Liuueflcd Prod
ucts from Natural Gas: Their Properties
and Uses. by Irving c. Allen and George
a. Burrell in an effort to show how
natural gas, which is being allowed TO
escape almost without restraint in al
most all of the petrcleym fields OF the
country, may be conserved
The authors OF the technical paper
In outlining their Investigations. say;
BY fractionlnC natural gas, either
during or after llquefaction. four prod
ucts can be commercially obtained
Roughly, these four products may be de-
scribed as follows: I) The gaseous
product. the common natural gas of com.
imerce; t2l the semi-liauid product
should be- used only as laucfied gas
and should be held In high-pressure steel
containers only. (3) the light LIQUID
product. or light gasoline used for blend
Ing with heavy naphthas; and ca the
heavy product. or ordinary hlgn~srade
gasoline,
The possibility of handling the sec
ond product In the way that Pintsch
and Blau gases are handled, enabling
small towns. hotels and country estates
TO have the advantage OF gas illumlna-
tion- manlfestly opens a new field of
comparatively great Importance in the
natural gas industry and should add ma
teriaily TO the investments made in the
So called natural gasoline industry
THE nuuefact!on of gases by pressure
is not a new industry but only recently
mas Its application 20 natural gas been
recognized as practicable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

r. G.. Collins, postmaster, Barneeat,
N. T.. wns. troubled with severe Ia
grippe cough. He says: ~ would be
completely exhausted after each At of
violent coughing. bought bottle Of
Foley s Honey and Tar Compound and
before had taken it all tho coughing
spells had entirely ceased, 1t can't be
bsat.n Schrsmm-J ohnson, Drugs. the
Neyer. Substitutors, five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Former Methods.

up 10 the last two wears the general
practice In the manufacture OF LIQUID
gas was TO make the product bv COM
preston OF the gas In s,nEle-stage COM
pressors operated at a pressure OF 100
TO 300 pounds per square inch The one
product obtained. SO called natural gas
ollne. was run into tank and wealth
cred The weatherinG consisted in all
lowing the lighter portions to volatillze
spontaneously and escape into the open
air until such time as the boiling away
of the iauid had practically ceased,
Thus the process involved loss Of 25
to so per cent. or even more. This loss
was an absolute waste, not only OF DOW
er and OF cost Of operating the engines
and compressors, but of the product IT.
self.
The next step in the industry was 10
pass the waste gases (of which only a
small quantity used for power had been
utilZed) from the single-staee COM
pressor through higher-stase COM
pressor thereby getting second and
more volatile product-a wilder liquid
which was run back into thc first and
mixed with the first or heavier con-
densate. This mixture was then again
weathered to a safe degree. whereby II
lost the greater part OF the more vola-
tile product that had been condensed in
the second stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
MONEY TO LOAN

AMOUNTS OF $500 AND UP: LOW
rate OF interest. Houston Real Estate
Inv. Co. S5l South Main ST. Phones II
oi2s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
Pomercy. rs West LIST North. ussI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
TAILOR

SUITS OR oVERCOATS MADE TO
order from s1a 10 500. A. NJ. Resell. rs
So. State, s20S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
DENTISTS

DR. F. 70. MORGAN. DENTIST, 602
Scott building. Ind. 36I8. Open even
ings. d2663
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
FJJRS AND PLUMES

WILLOW PLUMES SLEANEAD. ID
curled dyed black. F. A Garter Fur
Co, 81 West 1st South etuo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
SAFES AND VAULTS.

A COMPLETE LINE OF SAFES AND
vaults always on nand. A few second
hand safes for sale. Write for circular.
Shcaly Safe & Vault Co.. IL P, o. place.
o267s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
RUBBER STAMPS

SALT LAKE STAMP CO.
65 w 3rd So Phones SO4. a93
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
FAMILY HOTEL


FIFTH EAST HOTEL. A FIRST-CLASS
family and tourist hotel Popular
prices. el90o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
Halloran-Judge Co. 800 South Main.
e2o2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
CLEANING AND DYEING

SALT LAKE CLEANING CO.. ia EAs
2nd South. Bell 1886, Ind. 1882 mace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
LIVERY STABLES
MASSAGE
TAILOR MADE CoRSETs

LADIES. CALL MRS. MANN FOR A
Spirella Corset; one years guarantee
Ind. 25&9 n2613
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
HOTELS


NEW IDAHO HOTEL, 2oli Z; fiH sU.
Newly furnished. steam heat, bath In
rms, soc to s1.oo per day: $3.50 to $500
ner week. Bell Wasatch 2T96-Y. RI04
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
CARPENTER, JoBBING

S. NJ JAMESON, CARPENTER AND
cabinetmaker. Shop rear 42s So. 5rd
East. p1sos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
ACCORDION PLEATING
PRIVATE HOSPITAL

WILLOWS MERE: CONFIDENTIAL
conhnements, seciusion. legal adoption.
Mrs. r. Phillips. 1ith e. bet 18th and
l3th so. Sugar Sta. Ind. 161&4 D3082