davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
REFORM IN INDIANA.

Ii is easy enough to achieve reform
i'm Indiana. With every other male
citizen and every female poet, hearts
are continually united and the call Of
the printed word is loud. AS, for in
stance, in the present mighty cam
paign against the five "D's"-dust,
dirt. dampness, darkness, drink. Dis
ease Prevention day, ii was, last Fri
day, and all Indiana turned out to
march in aid of the cause. Floats
and banners, schoolgirls dressed in
white carrying notices, trumpets,
bands, made a great day already mem
Orable through these orders issued by
the state board OF health:
Let every home, each front yard
and back yard, the rears OF stores, and
all streets and alleys be made special
~ clean for Disease Prevention day
Let each person wear clean clothes on
that day, take a bath, put on a clean
shirt, clean socks and clean collar
and get his shoes shined Get hair
cut and a shave wash your hands and
face, clean your finger nails. and don't
sit on the sidewalk. Let everybody
be clean and talk cleanliness and
health"
In short, all Indiana took a bath
Nor did progress rest her wearied
limbs here After the scrubbing and
polishing and parading came educa-
ton, when such pithy little thoughts
as these We're inculcated upon the
Indiana mind:
The only good fly is the dead fly"
We'll kept alleys pay better divi-
dends than we'll kept cemeteries.
Public health is public wealth.
BAT the rat and swat the fly
Don't take patent medicines"
All the time is cleanup time.
Dust, dirt. dampness. darkness,
drink. viii always kill"
We envy Indiana. far more than all
her thousand nOvelists. her faith in
ideas and her ability TO make them
. work.---New York Tribune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
NATIONAL

FOR Q. s, Observation-Disclosures P.
AhiVely.
FOX 18th DISTRICT REPRESENTA-
TIVE Henry a. Barnhart
STATE.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE-Homer
l. look.
FOR AUDITOR OF sTATE-Dale ].
CrittenbeTger.
FOR TREASURER or sTATE-George
". Bitfier
FOR sUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Charles a Grcafhouse.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT-MOses
b. Larry.
FOR JUSTICES Or APPELLATE
COURT-JOsiah g. Ibach, Frederick \.
Caldwell Milton B. Hotel, Edward W.
Felt and Frank NJ. Powers.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
j. Fred France.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL-Richard
Milburn.
FOR STATE GEOLOGIsT-Edward
barrett
LEGISLATIVE.
FOR STATE SENATOR-Gabriel r
Summers.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Ge0-ge Y. Hepler and Charles A HaRcrty.
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE -
Peter A. Follmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
ANOTHER G. O. p. BLUNDER.


And now it turns out that the state
depository law that requires all public
officials IN every county. town. or
township in Indiana, as well as state
officers to deposit money in certain
banks and turn the interest over TO the
public treasury, is not a regularly
passed law.
1t is another of those half breed
bills that were signed in 1907 by the
speaker of the house, by Hugh Tn.
Miller. president of the senate, and
now republican candidate for United
States senator; and. by Gov. Hanly
The bill was signed all right but the
journals do not show that it was reg
ularly passed.
Now will the republican state COM
mittee be called together again to
discuss the ACCESSIBILITY Of taking
he signed a bill that was not regularly
passed by the legislature?
1t is not likely that Mr.. Miller will
he taken off the ticket. He made the
same mistake that other presiding Of
ncers have made; or rather he is the
victim OF mistakes of minor officers
in the egislature.-and, intelligent
voters will not hold these mistakes
against him-but republicans should
stop prating about the mistakes Of
others until they are ready to practice
what they preach and put forward a
clean slate Of their own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
DEMOCRAT c TICKET.
~ JOSFpp TOTNTY


FOR SUPERIOE COURT JUDGE
George Ford
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Chester T. Montgomery.
FOR SHERIFF-Charles Bailey.
FOR AUDITOR-Arthur Wolf
FOR RECORDER-Ber z. Kiysz.
FOR CLERK-CeOrge Raab.
FOR TREASURER--Fred W Martin
FOR ASSESSOB-JOhn NJ. Truax.
FOR VEYOR-Hendersoh Mcclellan.
FOR CORONER-Th Thomas j Swantz.
COMMISSIONERS 80 Middle District.
Thomas Williams; (western DISTRICT. J..
w Miller
COUNCILAtEN tat-large)-NeisOn J..
Riley, Melville W Ma and Frank Mayr,
1r.
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP
FOR TRUSTEE Gus A Klngler
FOR ASSESSOR-Joseph Voorde.-
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Elmer Peak and Joseph V. Wyplszynski
FOR CONSTABLES- Robert A. Beyrer
and Andrew Fitzkanitz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

have more competition, and fairer
competition, than we have of late had.
The work that this congress set out
TO do has now been practically COM
pleted. We have a new tariff, a new
banking and currency law. and a new
antitrust code Other things that
now press have developed since the
original program was laid down. OF
these the war revenue measure is the
most important. Another new item
in the program was the bill admitting
foreign built ships to American regis
try. The Philippine bill will be passed
by the house, but the senate is not eX-
pected to act on it till next session.
This congress has certainly done all
that was originally asked Of it.-ln-
dianapolis News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

1t is almost paradoxical 10 think Of
a Jew in connection with war. AS
Rabbi Cronbach says, the Jews are
men of peace, but one in Europe has
demonstrated that in war as well as
in peace his people are efficient. He
captured a German armored auto,
seized a supply train and rendered ex-
cellent service as a spy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

IL will help some for street car pa
irons TO remember the rev regula-
ton which requires cars to stop on the
near side The new order IS a safety
measure and will be found as con-
venient as the old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

1t was just like crossing their fin
gers in a game of tag for those 1000
British soldiers 10 cross the line into
Holland. They are perfectly safe, but
as soldiers the act denatured them.
They cannot fight again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

rather than just industries, and mer-
camille establishments. and banks, and
beautiful homes. and boulevards, and
shade trees. etc.,--a town of men that
produce these things and more of
them, and give them life. and life more
abundantly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

The republican campaign publicity
consists largely at present Of reflec-
tions upon Pres't Wilson, and If con-
tinued the democrats Will have an
easy time. Every knock on Pres't
Wilson is a boost for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

The Fort Wayne Sentinel hopes that
city will emulate South Bends exam
pie and have disease prevention pa
rade. If so it will be found to the ad-
vantage of the cause. The parade
made the occasion one Of general in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

1T is the province OF mankind to
make odious comparisons concerning
the weather and that OF the records to
give us the correct dope. The COM
mon verdict is that we never had such
an October. The records show a diff
ference Of only three degrees between
October Of this year and October Of
1913. How soon the months are for
gotten when they're past!
ONE thing and another has led us
TO believe that at times premium is
placed on stupidity. Possibly others
have received similar impressions
which they might recall with a little
effort.
WHILE there is an unusual num-
Der OF consonants in Przemysl there
is more dissonance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From thc Columns
OF The Daily Times.

The county convention OF the W. c.
T. l. was held at the Christian
church Mrs. Curtiss delivered an ad-
dress on What is the w. &. T. L. p"
The Ladies' quartet gave a concert
at the First Presbyterian church, as
sisted by the AmphiOn quartet OF
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

Ostend and the sea is the German
goal 1t means that much nearer Eng
land and more even terms in either
war or peace competition. The fight
for Ostend will be worth reading
about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

Mishawaka is so pleased over the
success of the country fair that six
days will be given to it next year.
The biggest little city in Indiana
seems to have struck a rich lead in
promotion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

II is a healthful sign that money
rates are growing easier. Ii means q
more normal circulation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

II should not be understood that
business is being neglected TO watch
the score boards. The fans are work
ing in relays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

Those Mexicans are mighty care
less shooters. and it's going TO get
them into trouble if they don't watch
out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
The Daring Airnnan.

IOOT. IT. wayne NEWS.
The home coming is a hummer.
The Italian band is the admiration OF
all, and during the soft, sweet strains
like the shadowing maze OF a summer
morn, the music-loving listener is
waited or envelOped in the mystic
beyond, beyond the serious, sober in
clination Of daily cares into the mu-
steal realms of a divine attitude.
Truly music hath charms to sooth the
savage breast and brighten the inner
nature.
1T was a little different yesterday
after the score was tied. Then for an
interminable time the patient voice at
the telephone carried TO the impatient
ears at the other end of the wire the
mOnOtOnous message: "TwO-andtwo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

Dropping bombs on Paris may be in
accordance with the laws of civilized
warfare, but there is nothing in the
code Of humanity 10 justify II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13

Generally we are under an inn
preston that a mans duties are
public and a woman's private. But
this Is not altogether 80. A man
has a personal work or duty relat-
ing I'D his own home, and a public
work or duty-which Is the expan-
sion of the other-relating TO the
state. So q woman has a personal
work and duty relating to her own
home, and a public work and duty
which Is also the expansion OF that.
-RuSl<in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-13
SIX MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHILOSOPHERS.

Where Is our rose, friends?
Tell IL ye may!
Faded the rose, friends,
The dawn-child OF day,
An, do not say,
Such Is Hfe's fleetness.
No, rather say,
mourn thee, rOse,-farewell!
Now to the lily-bell
Fit we away.
-Poushkin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
AMERICAN WOMAN
TRIES TO BUY ARMS
FOR NATION AT WAR
Miss Gladys Lewis, of Chi
cago, Negotiates With
Delaware Firm for Entire
Two Years Output.

NEW YORK, Oct. B.-Mlss Gladys A.
Lewis, Of Chicago. whose family is In
terested in the paper box business IN
that city, says she has been commits
stoned by European Government TO
purchase rapid-hre guns in this country.
She Is the mysterious &c. A. Lewis
who IL is alleged has been negotiating
with the Standard Arms Company, OF
South Wilmington, Del, for all rapid
fire guns that concern can make In the
next two years, regardless of cost. She
has declined to reveal the name of her
client.
Together with her mother, Mrs. Selma
Lewis; Miss Lewis and her sisters are
at the Hotel Ansonia, of this city. Fred
erick G. Field, president of the company,
admitted in Wilmington that he had re-
ceived an inquiry from Miss Lewis, but
that the offer was indefinite. He added,
however, his firm would consider It,
When asked today for whom she was
acting, Miss Lewis declared it was her
business and not the public's. She added
she represented myself and number of
other ladies'" She said she would give
any one 5000 to tell where she or her
associates could buy 10000 rapid-hre guns
for immediate delivery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
FOUR BOYS HELD AS BAND
OF CAMDEN STORE ROBBERS
Tried to Force Open Safe With Stolen
Tools, Charge.


Four youths, each under 16 years of age,
who were arrested for breaking into three
stores in Camden and stealing articles OF
little value were arraigned before
Recorder stackhouse in the Camden
Police Court today and held to await trial
in the Juvenile Court.
The boys are said to be the youngest
band Of thieves ever caught by the Cam
den police. Each of them wore short
trousers and II was necessary for the
Recorder to stand up and look over his
desk 10 get a glimpse OF the prisoners.
They gave their names as Frank Kates
IA years old Sth and Sycamore streets.
Earl McCabe, Is years old. South 4th
street; Joseph Powell 70 years old, Mount
Vernon street and Owen AIalley, is years
old Chestnut street They are charged
with breaking and entering, larceny and
malicious mischief.
The robheries for which the lads vyara
held were committed yesterday afternoon
1t was testified. The boys Il Is said. first
visited the hardware store OF Howard
Lee, 1874 Broadway, and after breaking
into the place, carried on hatchets ana
money they found on the counter. Tba
police say that they attempted TO force
open a safe with tools they had stolen
Their search for loot, the police say. TOOK
them 10 the stores OF Rueben PiRskv 1lss
Broadway and Abraham ChabroW. liis
Broadway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
EMPRESS EUGENE STILL
LOVES LA BELLE FRANCE
Napoleon's Aged consort Watches
Wars Progress with Great Anxiety.


LONDON, Oct. 26.
There is not one man among all the
tens of thousands of soldiers eagerly
training at Aldershot for the great task
Of freeing Europe from the German
menace who is following the course of
the war with keener interest than that
of a very aged lady who lives by the
side of the great camp.
Tho Empress Eugenie's picturesque
house within its beautiful grounds upon
Marlborough Hill overlooks wide
stretch of the Hampshire plain that from
dawn till dark Is filled with military
activity. Aeropl es belonging to the
Royal Army Flying Corps at Farnbor-
ough nearby circle ntinuously through
the air within sight of her windows. The
highroad that skirts her park echoes with
the tramp of marching troops.
Daily in a large, light salon of her
house large-scale maps are spread out
before her, and with minute cars, Just
as IL she were a general" she traces out
the course of the fighting in France. The
Empress receives the English and French
newspapers, and also personal narrative
reports furnished by her own friends in
France
She ls full Of grateful affection for the
people among whom she has lived for so
many years. The memorial chapel in
which are the tombs of Napoleon III and
the Prince Imperial is near her house,
but roads are rough and she can no
longer make the journey to It, Still, 1t
enables the Empress to feel with a great
sympathy for the thousands of British
women whose husbands have staked their
all upon the issue of the war and whose
only sons may never return from It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
HOME OF G. A. HUHN MAY
BE MADE BUSINESS HOUSE
Report Structure at 10th and Walnut
Wanted for Development.

Wanted for Development.
Real estate transactions which will fur
ther the encroachments Of the business
district upon the residential section are
pending on Walnut street west Of Broad.
1t is said the residence of George A.
HUM, at the northwest corner Of 18th
and Walnut streets, is to be sold and re-
placed by a business establishment. 1t Is
rumored that MIR. HUM has been urged
to buy the new Bellevue Court Building,
which stands in the rear of the Bellevue
Stratford. and to make his residence a
part of the consideration.
The Huhn residence, which is known
as one of the most magnificent on Wal
nut street. was built 13 years ago. when
the neighborhood was strictly residential
and before there were any indications
that the business districts would extend
on Walnut street west of Broad. About
ten years ago the first business houses
began to appear in that section. and since
that time the development has been so
steady that at present the Huhn eresi-
dence and that of william w. Filter on
the opposite corner of the street are the
only large residences remaining in the
immediate vicinity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
THlS is the week for witches, For
goblins. For ghosts-and for all
the queer happeninps of magic.

the queer happenings OF magic.
Maybe you think that the days of
magic are passed, That goblins don't
spook around any more. That
witches are joke. You know lot
your
You mustn't be too sure you know
1t all! For do you know, in your
very block, right out where you could
see her-if you knew where to look
there lives a wicked old witch. Yesl
A wicked old witch in a great white
cave; and her eyes fash fire as you
look at herl
Would you like to hear her story?
Very we'll then-isten!
Once upon a time, in the long, long
ago, when witches lived in trees and
IN rocks, there lived one old witch
who was greater than all. A witch
who was mightier than any other
witch or goblin, or fairy in the whole
50 great was she that, whenever
she appeared, all the other witches
tried their best to please her. For
you see this great old witch had
very wicked temper, a very very
wicked temper. And when she
Souldn't have her own way, she waved
heF arms and scattered blue fire about
neI' 30 that every one was frightened
'n5o giving her what she wanted,
NOW as you very well know, its
very unfortunate thing to have your
oMh way all the time-Yeryl For the
more you have your way the harder
to hunt up things you want.
alHa II you can't decide on any more
lungs You want, there's no fun in
AfiaE-none Al all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26

The Rev. John Albert Hainer, pastor of
the Pearl Street Baptist Church, Provi-
dence, r. l., for 10 years, yesterday was
voted a unanimous call to the pastor
ate of the Blockley Baptist Church, SD
street and WyalLsing avenue. to fill the
vacancy caused several months ago by the
resignation of the Rev. DR.. Clarence A.
Hall. Mr.. Hainer will accept the call,
and 1t is probable he will assume charge
of the work here the first Sunday in De-
cember.
The Rev. Mr.. Hainer is a brother of
the Rev. L. Morrill, Hainer who two weeks
ago assumed charge of the pastorate of
the Belmont Avenue Baptist Church, only
short distance from Blockley Church
Another brother, the Rev. Levi w.
Hainer, Is pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, Norristown, where he has
preached for 16 years.
The newly chosen pastor of Blockley
Church was born in Drayton, Ontario.
Canada, the fourth son of the Rev. C. II.
Hainer, of Stouffvile Ontario, who
spent 60 years in the Christian ministry.
The father, on his SOth birthday an
niversary, the first Sunday in last July,
preached the sermon at the 18th ami
versary of the Rev. John Albert Halner's
pastorate, the Pearl Street Church, in
Providence.
Seven brothers of the newly elected
pastor of Blockley Church entered the
ministry. Five of them are living. Other
brothers, besides the pastors of Belmont
Avenue Church. this city, and Calvary
Church. Norristown, now in the active
ministry. are the Rev. William II.
Hainer, of Irvlngton n. j., and the
Rev. Fred L, Halner, of East Provl-
dence, r. 1.
MIR. HAINER'S TRAINING.
The Rev. John Albert Hainer received
his theological education in the Christian
Biblical Institute. now affiliated with
Defiance College. Before going to
Providence. he was pastor of churches
in Portsmouth, N. H., and Albany,
N. Y. For Ave years before he went to
Providence. he devoted his time to
evangelistic work, and he has Travelled
extensively in Palestine. Egypt and
Europe
For IL years he was a member of the
board of managers OF the Rhode Island
Baptist State Convention and of the per-
HAduSHt Cou'S' VI tiet ol6aNlEhtlOll, as
we'll as being active In other religious
organizations in New England. Mr..
Hainer is an active advocate OF local op-
tion and for several years has been sec
retary of the Rhode Island Anti Saloon
League. He has also been secretary of
the Union Rescue Mission in Providence
Blockley Baptist Church is one OF the
oldest churches of the Baptist denomina-
tion in Philadelphia, having been organ
ized in 1904. During the pastorate of
Doctor Hall it was one Of the most active
congregations in the East. DR. John Cor
don. of Temple University, has been sup
plying the pulpit for several months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
CHILDREN'S CORNER
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

Now, that's just what happened to
this old witch; the more the other
witches tried to please her, the crosser
she became. And more hateful and
cruel and arbitrary.
Till finally the other witches
couldn't stand her any longer. So
they met together to decide what they
should do about it.
IT really isn't safe to live any long
er'" said one, "she throws fire around
so carelessly."
Indeed it isn't" said another old
witch; "she throws fire from her
fngertips, from her eyes and she spits
it out of her cruel mouth"
Let's all get together" said a third
"and throw her off the earth"
And so they did The wicked old
witch landed in the storm clouds up
in the sky There she lived sputter-
ing and scolding and fighting with
darts OF tire-for years and years.
Till wise man caught her with
copper wire, and brought her to earth.
put her in harness and bade her work
for him.
And because of his good brain he
was stronger than she; she had to
obey him. He put her in an iron
cell and ordered her to run his en-
gines. He put her in wire and told
her to run his street cars. He put
her in a cell of glass and made her
light the city streets.
But at times she is as cross as of
old. She sputters and snarls and
flashes blue fire from her eyes.
Look some night and you can see
her-for OF course, you have guessed
who she is. She's the electric light
witch who lives in the arc light up at
the coTnerl
TOmoTop-Ths Message Of ths Trees.
o0PVHgAt. I9II, Clara Iagram gedsoM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
ToDAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

FRsfTt Psfi'st F. LAKE e., ARse9sqR tqa95 ~ j. and Ida NJ
George B. SeitZ, Mt. Glare, n. j., and Mary
y. Harris, $3.50 Anderson st.
Arthur a: MacIntyre 65SI Hsverford ave.
and sadie j. NorcToss 2O45 s. Stafford 81.
Robert W. Hoffman Palmyra Pa, ana Mary
z. Mason Palmyra Pa;
nah Miller, 1885 Dudley ST.
Louis Cohen 25iI 5 Ith ST. and Elizabeth
Viola Q Weber a4aa sergeant St. d. ana
Helen r. Dunn SOS \. 4lst st. d. anu
Walter J: E!ddle, 5ll3 Woeiand ave, and
Charles 6i Eeso M stanton 'Hl st.. ana Janet
NJ Rafferty,. . Laboratory Hul.
Walter J. Lukensb $3.50 \. orianna ST., and
Robert j. Humes, 1888 s. Hancock st., ana
Web Hshgl i5s Sleeim9n' 5Sgl 549 1sFritt st. =.
ti5s M1sseG5isr .n 2o'5 saa E SqmsgraHd TnfaT 81
Al6in Griffith, Auglessa. n. j.. and sophia
w. noughorty. Anglesea, y. J..
ana lima q Joust 2iiI S slst St, ''01 ave-
George shuli 56l2 Sprague ave, and Kath-
John F, McShane, 2342 +. Tucker st. ana
Agnes a. Manning; as8a d ST..
simon Aeg.gle tN4 Reed ST., AMI Sarah Dublin,
Bsrn5rd Si:cellien, l7as Arch ST., and Julia
Antonio RusEiero. Beverly \. J., and Anto-
uetti GrinseEi s2I Moutrose 81.
ffJsF y hitin !, ~ Hageoek ST. and Katie Pres
Calvin Turner 23li Kimban st.. and Mary
Brown. S. Lans8OWne. Pa.
Amos Aungst 6ol Risins sun ave, and Emma
kratz. SSlH S 9Th ST.
Joseph Giusburs, West Chester Pa and Lana
Diamond. 1880 S, 18th ST.
William F. wsnneshei4er 4T62 Melrose st..
and Elsie p. Swoysr, Hamburg Pa
Maurice EnnghE 1854 $ Mole ST.. ana Bridget
sullivan. Al Blayts 81.
tfude Valet 1879 S. l5th Il "a ana Ger
William Muntzer 2l0s H Arizona St ana
A4a Brlggs ll2l "; Huntlngdon 81,
William II Baumgardner. 1924 \. Hutchinson
81, and Anna Z. schmidt. 1220 n Hutehn-
son st
Harry F. Heydler S415 Thompson a. ana b.
sic n smith. 1913 n 5oth ~