davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18
The GENTLE STRANGER

"S,r, remarked he pale and
unuti we'd stranger, II was once "
proud autoiSt, even as You, Today
am but . physlcai shade" o.
m, SELF with a past that ever
hannts me.
HE other man began 10 hunt q
hal. dollar
"No. no, the stranger hasten
pn on, II Wart nothing hut your
sympathy aud he promise that
vou II take warning. ! began an
tong with an ordinary, well tram
ed, city broke, sol toned horn.
Bul this soon became too tame: J
had calllopc attachment added.
made The weltin ring for aWhl't;
! then he people GOT so used 10 II
| the, undnt get out of my way,
| Next installed a RATHER thai
! sounded like Al explosion III 4
boiler factory. But even that
! lasted but a very few short weeks
as an efficient warning to tn.
sleep. walkers who crossed my
path i
Pardon me, protested tn,
man ne had tackled, "bnt | don
need an auto horn. on see
had to hooN on "A regular
freight train seireeher next, the
stranger persisted. ut SOUNDED
~ if the hole Of No. ), through
freight. had streaked through
town with its hlstle cord tie'
down. Even the policeman stay
ed awake when came 10y. Bn
he gentle pedestrian got used t
IT. lust the same. aud at last a
las Iswas forced to equip my ma
chine with a pair OF zee tougs t
lift EN- out OF the way. Id mad
every one III 10y burg stone dea
! with my auto warnings. AN
hat htingS me TO The point
have here Il small appliance whlcI
viii make any deaf man
But The ct her, with one lnml
had cleared the fence and wa
: gone Scissors
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18
BENCHES FOR VISIT ORS.
Those Who Are Tired May Rest or tho
o,,is,au. state tar Grounds.

whoever becomes tired npiu walk
ING about tho Louisiana State lalr
Grounds Will not have IL seek n"
s,hu,tie trains ar street cars or Z"
home to Gccur" quiet. toiniott dhh resi-.
All ot this will he ohtalnable. Tree dnd
without difficulty. right on the lali
ero,ndS due 10 the consideration ~
the management III providing Il large
u1ml.r Of benches ana Ia beauty ing
the Srhumpert pnll and developing II
In a place where many persons MAY
rest ON In. lawn. Resides the benz hes
and lawn there VIII he rest rooms III
a number Of the exhibition holhs. Al
50 i'm the ladies' rest room.
IN addition Ia using the park ana the
benches for resting. visitors tnaN al
o,,,ip, them for inuehiHG, So aS 10
avoid ..,,inr Ia HE restaurants ~ tttN
desire Ia have complete quiet white ~
lunch II is expected that 4 number
| or the visitors viii carry their lun' he's
| With them and eat on the Gfnund
| For more Information, address See
| Rotary J.. ~ I.rueEgcrhotl, al Shr'N"-
| port, who emphasizes the fact that tic
! fair opens Nnv ) aud run. through
1 Nov u
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18
LOCKS WILL COME.

At a meeting Of tn Lafourche
Levea Board held in Donaldson
vile last week tn" election OF q
president to succeed, Mr.. Schwartz
re signed, was referred % latter
date. 1t is noted that the Iues-
ton OF building ,he locks at Don
aldsOnville in Bayou Lafourche wit
have to be decided by the two lev
ee boards as the people OF the par.
ishes interested are worked up &c
the point of wanting the lock,
bIilt or the dam removed. Opin
ion differs in this parish, but Their
i, no doubt that the damming O.
the bayou was one OF the hardes
blows this town eyer received
Thihodeaux journal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

From Baton Rouge comes the
prediction that Ex Governor \. &.
Blanchard will be the presiden, Of
The constitutional Convention,
when il meets in Baton Rouge on
November lOth.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

When quality and price are the
considerations, we believe it is to
your interest to- let us figure on
your printing. We do for others,
why not for you?
e. F. WILLARD. The Printer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18
FOB SALE

Boiler Tube Expanders, from
IL to 2 1-2 inches, and from 81
to 2 inches. Will sell separately
or the whole SCI. The tools may
be seen at this office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

FOR RENT-Good Dairy Farm
lust outside City Limits, on Troll
ley Line; Fine Pastures.
Box $50
tilI1-1-i; New iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18
RU1-MY-TISM

Will cure your NheumntiSm
Neuralgia. HeadachesA Cramps,
Collie. Sprain IS. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns. Old Sores. Stings Of insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in
tsrnally and externally, Price Csc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

kp> Z.
7 Quesm rounding
FRESHNESS
Drainage
Num
uMndnLO "
tndN
Mnthyl sl
thar
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

Mai. +. NJ. Kerr, chief Of State
Board Of Engineers, may mead
engineers probe of Hood control.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18
WILLARD AND WEEKS

\ special from New No.'k 'hN
states tina: th,.postOffica receipts
for this year have exceeded 'hos"
% las. yea, BY ahou, ten million
dollars. This Is due, j. is claim
I'd, to increase Of business on ac-
count Of the new parcel post law.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18
TODAY'S MAGAziNEi, til larg

VVU9N I = NJ VT =
est and best edited magazine pub
lished NJ SOC per year. five cents
per copy at all neWsdealcrs.
Every lady wlrD appreciates q good
magazine should seEd for free
sample copy and premium ca,alog
Address. TohaN's Magazine, Can
ton, Ohio.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

Get your JOB PRINTING
AZ the lHERIAN Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION

trumpet hugle blast scare 'au hhes, v"
lnea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Why the Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brush
is Known as the Worlds
Standard Tooth Brush

originated by the
Pro-phy-lac-tic
Tooth Brush
IN The hole in the handle
~ and the hook on which
to hang the brush are i'm
provements originated by the
Pro-thy-lae-tie Tooth Brush.
~ The use of symbols to
~ mark individu al
brushes SO that each person
may always recognize his
own is a tooth brush i'm
provement originated by the
Pro-thy-lae-tie Tooth Brush.
(cl The curved handle
W with the tapered and
beve1ed head which enables
the brush to get behind and
clean all the teeth-origi-
mated by the Pro-fhy-loe-He
Tooth Brush.
1 Dependable markings
~ of bristles as hard,
medium, soft-so you may
absolutely rely on getting
the kind you like. Originated
by the Pro-fhy-Iae-tie Tooth
Brush.
~ Serrated bristle tufts
~ arranged to fit the
shape of the jaw-known as
the Pro-phy-lac-tic Shape
the big step in advance in
tooth brush manufacture.
Originated, Of course, by the
P,o-phy-lae-tie Tooth Brush.
(c\ The big end tuft- that
W goes where a tooth
brush ought to go-ortgi-
mated by the Pro-thy-lGe-tic
Tooth Brush.
m The $ nit ry yellow
~ box that brings your
tooth brush clean, untouched
by any hand since it left our
sanitary factory = another
big step in advance-origi-
mated by the P,o-phy-lGe-tic
Tooth Brush.
lsga57.7777A
. Fms 0ROSps IS 0A
A<AOE o. me lV,I
Af0EU AGHTIRiAIs I}SfEJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
2-CENT RATE IS PROTESTED
Rail Executives at Chicago Declare
Intention to Continue Fight
for Increase.

Chicago, July 29.-At a conference
of executive officers Of leading rail
roads entering Chicago, for the pur-
pose of considering conditions result
Ing from the recent decision Of the
Supreme court of the United States
in the Missouri. Arkansas and Mime
sofa rate cases, statement was is
sued which read in part.
Railroad men have always believed
that the two-cent passenger rate is
not enough to pay for the character of
the passenger service demanded by
modern travel, and with the increase
In steel equipment, automatic block
signals. high speed tracks and new
passenger stations. this Is more true
now than ever The freight rate re.
auctions are unjust and unnecessary
The railroads have put these low
rates into effect under protest and
propose to continue their efforts to
have them increased"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
BELIEVE JAPAN is APPEASED
mia Problem Nearly Soived-No
Reply Received.

Washington, July 29.-Administra-
ton officials take no optimistic view
of the negotiations with Japan over
the California antialien land law.
ing Is almost in sight.
Nearly two weeks have elapsed
They believe complete understand
since the delivery to Ambassador
Chinda OF the American reply to the
last Japanese note, buAno intimation
has reached Washington of Japan's
purpose to continue the correspond
ence The administration hopes that
It's announcement satisfied the Japa-
nese government of two facts: That
there was no violation OF the treaty
rights OF the japanese by the alien
land legislation, and that recourse
must be had to the courts to deter.
mine the effect Of the Webb law on
such broad rights and privileges of
the Japanese as are guaranteed by in
ternational law and comfy.
While there may be another inter.
change OF notes, 1t Is said frank un.
derstanding Of the purposes Of the two
| nations has arisen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
REPUBLICANS BREAK
ON TARIFF FIGHT
Progressive Element to Offer Its
Own Substitute Schedules.
DESERT SMO0T AS LEADER
Senators La Toilette and Cummins
Line Up Nine Others and Hope
for More-Townsend At
tacks Measure.

Washington, July "a division in
the ranks of Republican senators over
the tariff revision fight became appar-
ent when eleven Progressive Republic
ans began a series of conferences to
perfect substitute schedules that will
be offered to the tariff bill under the
leadership Of Senators La Toilette and
Cummins.
The Progressive Republican move
has grown out of the belief of leading
senators identified with that faction
that they would be unable to support
Senator Shoots substitute for the
wool tariff.
Hope to Win Support.
The Progressive Republicans have
practically agreed to center their
fight about the La Toilette substitute
in the hope that they can carry the
balance of the Republican party with
them and possibly win some Demo
Gratis away from President Wilson's
free wool plan.
Senator Townsend in q speech de-
clared the pending tariff bill was con-
ceived in hatred Of the American pol
icy of protection and brought forth in
the darkness of the secret caucus
chamber under the professional charge
of one who has never had any expert
ence in business obstetrics.
rs it any wonder" he demanded
that the thing is misshaped and de-
formed?"
Warren Answers Williams.
Senator Warren attacked a remark
made several days ago by Senator
Williams that the last election gave
him authority for the statement that
the people favored tariff for revenue
only.
Senator Warren maintained that
there was no such majority expression
of opinion, because the presidential
campaign was three-cornered and the
Democrats won by a minority vote.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
AMBASSADOR WILSON IN
FAVOR OF HUERTA REGIME
ENJOYS Report to Secretary OF State
10 Given In Part-Interventlon
10 Not Wanted.

New York, July 29.--According to
special dispatch from Washington to
the New York Herald Sunday, 1t is
possible to summarize the most sig
nificant portions of the report which
Ambassador Wilson submitted to Sec
rotary of State Bryan on conditions in
Mexico.
Ambassador Wilson thinks General
Huerta Is big man and that his Is
the only government worthy Of the
name in Mexico. He suggests that the
Huerta government be recognized on
these conditions:
That It controls all Mexico up to the
twenty-sixth parallel, and Is compe-
tent to hold and will hold a constitu-
tional election at an early date.
That 1t come to an agreement with
the United States In regard to the
Chamizal boundary dispute occasioned
by the shifting Of the course of the
Rio Grande at FL Paso, Tex
That 1t come to an agreement with
the United States regarding control
OF the Colorado river, whose shifting
course has endangered Americans In
the Imperial valley Of California.
That the perpetrators Of the Alamo
murders be punished.
That all legitimate foreign obliga-
tons be discharged.
That authority be granted the Unit
ed States to enter northern Mexico
and suppress disorders above the
twentysixth parallel.
The ambassador does not favor in
tervention, but feels it his duty to out
line certain considerations to be borne
carefully In mind against such con-
tingency. First, he said that all Amer
leans should be called out OF Mexico,
and then the United States should de-
clare In the most emphatic terms that,
it was intervention only to restore or
der and had no intention of remaining
in Mexico or acquiring territory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
NINE DISTRICT
AN ARMED CAMP
Troops Bring Quiet in Michigan
After Riots.
FERRIS NOT TO VISIT SCENE
South Range Sheriff Calls Militia ~
Manifestxsts Drive Deputies From
Guard Outy-UnIon Explains
WaIk-Out.

Calumet, Mich. July 2s.-Rumori
that Gov w. N. Ferris would come to
Houghton to help arrange settlement
of the strike of $4,000 mine employees
brought an unofficial statement from
the mine managers Friday that they
would welcome the governor
Any plans for arbitration under the
direction of the governor were soon
dispelled, however, by the announce
men that Mr.. Ferris had no present
Intentions OF coming to the copper
country, or Of Withdrawing the mill
tia, which Is protecting the mines
against any further outbreak Of the
strikers.
c. E. Mahoney, vice-president OF the
Western Federation Of Miners, re-
quested the governor by telegraph TO
visit the strike zone and attempt TO
end the dispute
a call for troops came from the
South range when union sympathizers
drove away the sheriffs deputies at
the Baltic, Trlmountain and other
mines, but an investigation by militia
commanders convinced them that the
situation was not serious enough 10
require the presence of soldiers.
1t was the 2inion among the OH
GERS Of the three companies already
here that the storm center would re-
main In and about Calumet. Accord
ingly rather unusual precautions were
taken to guard the shops and shafts
OF the Calumet and Hecla last night
Company electricians strung wires all
about the plant with sixty candle
power lamps depending therefrom ev-
cry six feet.
Way" resulted. and while 1t served to
draw big crowd Of curiosity seekers
the militia commanders were con-
WINGED that the illumination would
prevent any planting" Of explosives
about the armory or mine buildings at
night The union officials issued a
lengthy statement experimenting that
given out earlier in the day.
The statement in part follows:
When labor is driven to use the
weapon of last resort-the strike-it
Is but fair to the community to give
the reasons for hat action.
THE HLrike was not called until
peace able means had failed. We could
not compel a conference; we could
only request 1t. The secretary OF the
copper district union of the Western
Federation Of Miners mailed letter
to the operating companies of the dis
trict on the 4th of July requesting a
conference not later than the 2lst for
the consideration and adjustment Of
grievances relative to the hours.
wages and the conditions Of labor. Not
even the courtesy of a reply was ex.
tended
"A strike or silent submission was
the only alternative presented TO the
miners Of the district,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
STRIKERS FIRED ON
TROOPS CLASH WITH MINERS At
CALUMET, MICH.
Situation 8 More Serious Than at
Any Time Since Walkout Was
Ordered.

Calumet, Mich, July 29,-There
were clashes at the Baltic and Isle
Royale between the troops and strik-
ers, when the strikers, three hundred
strong, were prevented from marching
upon the residence of General Man
ager Denton of the Copper Range
Consolidated at Baltic, and the troops
at Isle Royale dispersed a big mob
by firing a volley over their heads.
Mobs were dispersed by troops at the
Calumet shafts which began prepare
tons for pumping.
The strike situation, II anything,
is more strained than it has been at
any time since the embargo against
the mines was declared, for the min
ing companies are sending men under
ground to man the pumps and to pre-
pare the shafts for clearing them Of
the accumulation of water of the past
four days
The first men went below the sur
face at Calumet last night and there
was trouble at several of the shafts,
strikers congregating about each
mine. The mobs were cleared away
by the soldiers
The sympathetic strike considered
by the miners Of the iron district
but makes the situation harder one
to handle. especially since the gov
ernor has absolutely refused the strik-
ers 10 withdraw the troops as he did
yesterday, or to withhold protection
guard to take care of both districts
would be impossible.
The policy of the strikers was out
lined when strong pickets were post
ed at all mines and a bombardment
OF the governor by telegraph was
started. demanding his attention
One mine was added to the list Of
workings affected by the copper
miners strike at which pumping oper-
ations have been resumed. This was
the net result of the wish expressed
to the wine owners by The National
Guard commanders that every effort
be made to resume all sorts OF work
at once.
AS far as could be learned none of
the strikers went back to work and
none of the nCnunion employees was
asked to report for duty except the
pumpmen at the Hancock mine. There
was no interference with their activi-
ties during daylight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31

Madison.-Thousands of dollars
damage by high water in the Madison
lakes is feared by property owners.
Excessive rains and interference with
the fiowage by floating bogs and roots
in tho Yahara river are blamed for
the condition.
Baraboo.--Henry Konkel OF Green
field owns a hen and n beagle hound.
When the hound goes for food the hen
gets on the dogs nest" and. spread.
ing her wings over the two puppies
there, holds the fort against the
mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
ATTACK ON RESORT F0ILED
Guests at Summer Hotel In Michigan
RepuIse Gang With
Bullets.

Bay View, Mich, July ga gang
of four men, armed with revolvers and
shotguns, attempted to break into the
Ramona hotel. near here, at night, aid
loot the place and its IS guests. Ov,r
$50 shots were exchanged between thu
hotel people and the gang. which frs
charged up on them on the verand,
and attempted to force the doors, but
was driven back into the surrounding
woods.
One of the guests, Clifford Case of
Chicago, assumed charge Of the de-
Tense. and when later relief party
was sent to one of the cottages where
Manager Phil Houck and his family
were heard screaming for help Case
had one lower corner of his coat blown
of by buckshot The firing was kept
up intermittently until daybreak, when
Sheriff Purple arrived from Petoskey
with posse.
Sheriffs Crawford, Ransom and
Houts are keeping constant watch
on the district with bloodhounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
EUGENlC MATRIM0NY FAILS
First Couple United Under New Gus.
tom in Massachusetts, End Life
Together in Row.

Boston, July 29.-Eugenic marriage
is a failure. Take 1t from Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Perron of Lynn, the first
eugenic bridal couple in this state. 1t
may be all right as a health PROPOSE
ton, but it isn't guarantee of future
happiness. They both agree to this
though they admit they have been un.
able to agree otherwise.
1t Is all the sequel to the beating
which the bridegroom OF one month
Edwin Perron, received when he unex
pectedly called home and, so he says
was assaulted by male guest OF his
wife.
Both Of the Perrons sweetly say
Never again." regarding their mar
rage venture under the law of gu.
genics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
FIRE VICTIMS ARE BURIED.
Twenty.One Unidentified Dead Are
Given Public Funeral.

Binghamton. n. Y, July 29.-The
funeral Of the twenty-one unidentified
victims Of the overall factory fire here
were buried after public funeral Sun
day. 1t was a trolley car funeral,
The bodies were buried in a plot in
Spring Forest cemetery at the expense
Of the city, and a monument will be
erected over the plot
The twenty-one collins were laid on
two trolley cars draped in black and
covered with flowers. Automobiles
carrying city aud other officials and
members of the committee followed a
band. and behind them came three
trolley cars in which were seated a
number Of active fremen and the ex-
empt firemen's association who were
the pallbearers. Behind the cars
bearing the dead came ten or dozen
other trolley cars with mourners and
a band leading an Italian society,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
PASSES TWO DRASTIC BILLS.
Wisconsin Puts Through Ensenlc anc
Sterilization Acts,

Madison, WIS, July 2S.-The Wis.
consln Legislature took radical stand
on eugenic problems and adopted the
two most extreme measures on mar.
riage and the future Of race ever
passed in any sta,e In the Union. The
two houses both passed bills provid
Ing for health certificate with every
marriage license, and also a measure
providing for sterilization Of undesir-
ables, Both bills go TO the governor
for his signature.
The eugenic marriage bill provides
that persons applying for licenses
must show that they are free from Of.
fensive diseases by the presentation
Of physicians certificate.
The Hoyt bill providing for the
sterilization OF criminals. insane,
ieeble.minded and epileptics In state
and county institutions was concurred
In by the assembly after long discus.
ZION.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
Mondays Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 4: Chicago o.
New York, 4: st. Louis O.
Philadelphia G: Pittsburgh. 2
Cincinnati, I; Brooklyn. 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston-Chicago, rain.
Washington, /; St Louis, 4.
New York Cleveland, rain.
Philadelphia Detroit. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. :; Toledo. 2.
indianapolis, 0; Louisville 5.
Milwaukee g. Kansas City, /.
St. Paul, 2; Minneapolis. g.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. ~: Topeka, Q
Lincoln. 10; Wichita. T.
Des Moines- Sioux City. no game; grand
stand burned.
st. Joe. {; Omaha. O.
THREE-I LEAGUE
Danville 2; Bloomington T.
Decatur. g. Springfield. 6.
Dubuque. 3; Davenport. 2 02 innings).
Quincy. g. Peoria, I.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, 4; Dayton. g
Springfield, 3; Fort Wayne. Q.
Terre Haute, 3; Evansville, ..
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington 8: Muscatine, 5.
Keokuk- Ottumwa. no game: two Sun
day..
Kewanee. 8; Cedar Rapids. 0.
Monmouth Waterloo. no game.
SCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE
Madison, 6; Fond du Lac, 3.
Appleton. 3, Green Bay, 2
Rockford. 8: Racine. g
Wausau, 8; Oshkosh, 8.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
TREATY PLAN is CHANGED.
Secretary Of State Confers With SEN
ators on Subject.

Washington, July 29.-lmportant
notifications will be made in the pro-
posed protectorate treaty with Nicara-
qua. 1t was discovered that the agree
ment originally outlined by Secretary
Bryan would prevent Nicaragua from
ever joining oth,r republics to form
Central American union, posi-
billty this government has no inten.
ton to prevent.
At conference between Secretary
Bryan and members of the state for.
eign relations committee II was
agreed the original draft OF the treaty
should be changed and definite state
ments included in the compact to pro-
vide that II should not stand In the
way OF Central American combina.
ton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
GIRL RESCUER IS DROWNED
Jumps Into Water to Rescue Her
Fiancee and Both Drowned
at Congress Lake, o.

Canton, O., July 29.-Carlton Tru.
man of Cleveland fell from row.
boat at Congress- lake, a summer re-
sort fourteen miles north of here. and
his flancee, Helen Tilden of Canton,
the only other occupant of the boat,
jumped into the water to save him.
Both drowned.
The girl was the daughter Of a
prominent architect here and the
young man was student at the
Ohio State university at Columbus.