davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN
ELLIE e. JONES. PHONE p

Mrs. Ed Mcqueen and Miss
Edith Coulthard were the dinner
guests last evening of Mrs. John
lilutz i'm Mondamin.
Miss Maude Rhoten left this
afternoon for her home in Pacific
junction after a weeks visit here
with her sister, Florence.
Miss Mary Irwin, who has been
confined to her home the past
four weeks with inflammatory
rheumatism, is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson
land daughter, who have been the
guests the past week of the A. T.
Larson home in the country, left
this morning for their home in
Sioux City.
Fred Fensler drove up last
evening from Gilmore for an over
night visit with home folks. His
mother. Mrs. w. II. Fensler, ac-
companied him back this morn
ing to spend the day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
FREE sR,poE WOULD
BENEFIT ToURlsf

Advocates of a free bridge are
just now advancing many good
and substantial reasons why the
proposed 100000 bond issue
should be voted in Pottawattamie
county at the general election
November Z.
One of these reasons, and a
mighty good one too, is that eight
great national and state high
ways traverse Pottawattamie
county, converging at Council
Bluffs, and it is an obligation the
citizens of the county owe the
travelling public to facilitate and
encourage travel over these roads
to the best of their ability.
The roads are the Lincoln
Highway, the River to River road,
the White Pole road, the Corn
Belt route, the Pioneer Trail, the
Blue Grass route, the King of
Trails and the Omaha kansas
City route. Thousands of tour
lists pass over these roads every
year in their autos, but after es-
,joying travel on some of the best
roads in the west they are rude.y
jolted when forced to pay for the
privilege of getting into the next
state.
Thousands Of dollars are paid
annually by the county in i'm
proving and maintaining these
roads. A free bridge would be
another step forward in this di-
rection. But the travelling pub
lie is only one of the classes that
the free bridge would serve.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
oRlPppLED oNIIpREM
MAKE MOST or LIFE.

Iowa City, Ia, Oct. 10. Cripple
children under treatment in the
Perkins Act ward of the university
hospital at Iowa City are by no
means deprived of the enjoyment
of life which falls to more able
bodied youngsters.
Many of them are exceptionally
keen mentally. They grasp the
lessons taught them in a special
school with amazing ease, and
find time to exercise mind and
imagination in many additional
ways.
One enterprise developed by q
group of these wide-awake
youngsters recently is the pub
licsion II . nswspsper. II waa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19

thrill TO realize that the tinted
States was his sjwn country
NOW, when I return home, I
lind an election campaign undcr
way. hear men say that we
have peace without honor We,
in the European capitals. who
saw our government. escape the
war traps, felt no loss Of honor.
We were always able to look the
other fellow in. the eye and .e
|procd. No one over there ever
SERIOUSLY charged US with loss VI
honor, and, men are highly SEN
s;tive to such things over there.
We were proud Of American
sanity and Of American states
rlanship and that cool, calm
reckoning of the American peo-
|Eic which prevented them from
beng stampeded.
ut was fine, thrilling thing
t. be an American in European
capitals and to know that in cur
LNn capital at Washington there
We're men as shrewd and as far
sighted as any of the statesmen
|of Europe; to know, ALSO that
the statesmen in Washington
were steadier, saner, less in
fluenced by hate and bitterness
and better able to judge right and
wrong than the wisest statesmen
in Europe.
And to come home now to the
United States and witness the at
tempt to thrust from the guidance
of American affairs the govern
ment which led the United States
through this maze of diplomacy
and Vaccination is, to one who
has witnessed affairs from the
European end, little short of ter
|rifying. 1t us like playing with
dynamite.
Certainly the steadiness OF
our government is as important
to us as the steadiness of their
government is to Germans or
Britishers; our danger is as
great, if not, so imminent and APP
parent as theirs. The certain
grasp of our present government
on war affairs is as important to
us as the craps of Won Bethmen-
IHollweg or Asquith is to Germany
or England
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
FAIR ASSOCIATION
SHOWS $1,000 PROFIT.

Clarinda, Ia, Oct. 12.-The
stockholders of the Clarinda Fair
association held their annual
meeting and according to report
of the treasurer, the association
has to its credit balance of
$4,000 and Improvements on the
fair grounds which it constructed
and which belong to it worth
1000 or $4,000. The following
officers and directors were elected
for the ensuing year: E. G. Strong,
president; George AMMAN, vice.
president; j. G. Beckner, secre-
tary, and directors are: C. H.
Oats, C, w. Kelly, Sam Smith, DIR.
E. R. Harrison and Harry Bore
land. The association starts out
under bright prospects for the en-
suing year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
Children CRY
FOR FLETCnER'S
g a . q r "a
AN ARREsr AS REsULr I'll
OF SENSATIONAL FINES

Logan, Ia, let. f3.John COff-
man, aged 90, a farm hand, is in
Jail here charged with having set
fire to number of barns which
have recently been destroyed in
the vicinity of Persia, entailing
enormous losses to the farmers.
Coffman, according to the sher
ifs office, has confessed to re-
sponsibility for two of the fires
and says he has no confederatas.
Young Coffman was arraigned
in court late yesterday, waived
preliminary examination and was
held in the sum of $4,000 bond,
which he will make no attempt to
secure.
Coffman was born and raised
in this vicinity. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Coffman, residing
here until about one year ago,
when they moved to South Da-
kota.
Sheriff Myers went to Cass
township and brought Coffman
TO Logan. The fires which Coff-
man is said to have admitted
Starting were the one at the
Hughes place, where the barn,
three horses, winters hay, hogs,
corn cribs and straw stacks were
burned, and the other at the HAM
sen place. where he was at work,
destroying the barn, hay, gram
airy, sheds and corn cribs.
Sheriff Myers speaks highly Of
the detective ability of the farm
ers of Cass township, resulting in
the apprehension of Coffman.
Six barns were burned near !
Persia in short time and the
farmers became aroused, guarded
their property day and night and
ran down every rumor until COff-
man was taken into custodyA
Coffman says he cannot tell
why he set the fires and that he
Ibears no malice toward Hansen
'or Hughes, in fact, they were
sknown to be among his friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
KeneInaton.

The Christian church kensing-
ton, held yesterday afternoon at
the Willis Selvy home in the
country, was a decided success.
About 400 ladies were present and
spent a most delightful after
noon in visiting and incidentally
sewing. During the afternoon
the ladies were favored by solo
sweetly sung by Mrs. L. Baird
and several instrumental pieces
by the Misses Ruth Williams and
Minnie Reece. At 5 O'Clock the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19

at first printed ia Ink ~ the la
borious hand process. Interested
adults have contributed q type
writer, and with its help the
youngsters not get out their
sheet containing news Of the hos
pital, q little world in itself.
Nothing daunts these young
sters. Recently they organized
two football teams with seven
boys on each side, and played q
game, with crutches often aiding
the half-backs in their progress
with the ball. OF course. they
were under the observation Of q
nurse all the while, and she saw
that the game did not go beyond
the point Of being good exercise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bssght
s s;sss ss: :, AzfAgzzs<
Entre Nous.

The Entire Nous Dancing club,
recently reorganized, gave its in
itial party last evening. This
dance will be followed by series
al others, which will start the tall
rolling for whirlwind of gayi.
ties during the autumn and COM
ing winter.
.!'hirty-five couples assembled
at the X. of C. hall about 9 p. M,
every one being in their merris.t
hood. After greetings and intro !.
drt:I were over the fun of the
evening began. Jollity reigned
sGDreme and South's three-piece
orchestra played their best and
newest music, keeping in perfect
touch with the lively and enthl.-
s!astic dancers. The hours went
by SO quickly that when midnight
a. wed they were almost unwill-
ing to depart for their homes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19

q ft tsz
|remarking as the father drove ~ 81
with his boys, how proud the little
|3-year odd was in being able %
sit up on the high wagon seat|
beside his father. ID J;
The father and boys returned
home about dusk but failed to =
find the mother in the. house Or
anywhere on the premises. They
telephoned the neighbors, hut
failed to find her. Everything was
in perfect order in the house and
supper had been started. The
table was set and a plate. knife
and fork laid for each OF the boys
and their father, but none for the
mother.
Not knowing what to think they
began looking about the premises
again, this time going to q dis
used smokehouse which had not
been visited the first time. They
found the door had been barred
from the inside and had to force
it. Upon opening it, the body of
Mrs. Glasgow was seen hanging
from one of the rafters. Life was
extinct. She had climbed up on 8
box, fastened a rope TO the rafter
and around her neck and then
kicked the box out from under her
Relatives and DR.. F. HI. Clark
coroner of this city, were notify
fled Immediately and soon arrived
at the Glasgow home. It was
such q plain case of suicide that
DR.. Clark thought it needless to-
hold an inquest. f ssfi
One cause only can be assigned
for Mrs. Glassgow's act. For
some time she had had a leg which
| she complained of as being stiff
and giving her quite a little PAIN,
but when her husband tried to
question her further about it She
a feared SO embarrassed that h6B
| did not persist in his questioning.
She kept the leg bandaged, but no
one ever knew until an examina-
ton was made after her death
| in what terrible condition the,
Ileg was. In all probability she
REALIZED she had a tubercular
bone and the pain which she suf-
fered from it caused her to take
liner life. ~ .fsI
Mrs. Glasgow was "a years OF
age. She was sister of Mrs.
Charles Fisher, who lives not far
from her.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
FRIDAY

Miss Agnes Lauscn visited to-
day in the Bluffs.
Mrs. H. Holmes is reported on
the sick list today.
Mrs. j. l.. SHELTON visited rela-
tiyes this afternoon i'm the Bluffs.
Mrs. Axtell Johnson was an
Omaha passenger this morning.
John Spencer of Logan spent
a few hours here or business yes
terday.
Miss Vera Ladson was a pas
senger this afternoon to the
Bluffs.
George Weathcrly and workmen
have completed their ditch work
at Persia.
Mrs. Charles I.angdon and Mrs.
j. R. Culver were shopping today
in Omaha.
Miss Harriet Tyler of Logan
was the guest of Valley friends
last evening.
Mrs. M. b. Lockwood of Love
land visited with old friends in
the city yesterday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Doty and
children visited the Longman
home today al logan.
The Misses jamie and Josie
Hanks are spending a few days
with friends in Lincoln.
Mrs. C. Clausen and Miss We'll
ma Wood of Loveland were shop
ping in the Valley yesterday.
DR.. Lusk reports the birth OF
an eight and one-half pound son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson
Mrs. E. J. Bradley has entered
the Jennie Edmundsen hospital in
the Bluffs for course of treat
ment.
Mrs. Kate Knight, who has
been suffering the past two days
from ptomaine poisoning, is much
better today.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Marshall re-
turned home this morning from
q weeks visit with relatives il
Park Rapids, MINI,
"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
Anniversary Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mahoney in
vited in number of their friends
last evening to help them cele-
brate their ninth wedding ami
versary. Five tables of whist
were enjoyed until a late hour,
after which a two-course lunch
con was served by the hostess.
After the dishes had been cleared
away musical program was en-
joyed until the wee small hours,
when all departed wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Mahoney many more
happy returns.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
INNS. oEoRoE GLASGOW
DIES ~ OWN HAND

Clarinda, Ia, Oct. PA sui
eide which lis sad in the extreme
occurred two and half miles
northeast of Hawleyville on the
Page Taylor county line some
time yesterday afternoon or even
ing. AS a result, Mrs. George
Glasgow, who was a daughter Of
James Bramble OF New Market, is
dead.
The story in connection with
the suicide runs thus: Yesterday
AFTERNOON George Glasgow, her
husband, went to neighbor's to
|get potatoes, taking with him his
three boys, aged 3, Z and 13 years.
The mother remained ct home,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
selIa COO hoaa in pax.

Logan, Ia, Oct. 12.-Harry j..
Latta, living on a farm two miles
south of Logan, broke the records
here in hogs Monday when he
brought to Logan 600 head. This
is regarded the largest sale in
one day from an individual farmer
thus far at Logan. w. w. Latta
leads all farmers of western Iowa
in the feeding and marketing of
sheep. He made one sale of clip
pings from his sheep yards that
totaled nearly $4,000. Harry
Latta is a member Of the Harris
Grove Farmers club and w. w.
Latta is a member of the Pro-
gressive Farmers club.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
POLITICS AND WAR.
Chicago Day Book. J

Chicago Day Book.)
II have been in every capital
in Europe expect Petrograd and
on every battle 'front.'" says w.
G. Shepard. the great war CORE
spondent. II have seen the hor-
rors of war and the results of
war, the mental, the moral, the
physical and material wrecks
caused by war. I have seen the
efforts of the allies to draw the
United States into war with Ger
many,of Germany to draw us into
war with England. There were
times over there when we held
our breath lest the United States
be dragged into the struggle, and
war seemed the only way out. :.
But Y always sane, sound,
steady, the United States came
through. It was a magnificent
thing to see from our point of
vantage in Europe. It made one
- ?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
e a 8 . RIA
FRANK poNN FARM HOME
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Magnolia, Ia, Oct. 12.-The
farm residence of Frank Dom in
Allen township was destroyed by
fire Wednesday evening. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
Earl Niles and Miss HERNIA
Dom, both of Magnolia, were
married in Omaha Wednesday at
st. Johns English Evangelical
Lutheran church parsonage by
the Rev. G. j. Ringer.
Louis Voss and Miss Wilma
|O'Hara were married Wednesday
lat the home of the groom's moth
er, the Rev. II. w. Saeger officiat-
ing.
Try The Times awhile.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
! WILSON TELLS FARmERs
OF NEW LAWS.

his second speech before a gath
ering Of farmers here, President
Wilson said in part:
ut is clearly the legitimate
function, if it be not the clear
duty of the federal government
to see that instruction in scien-
tific agriculture is as widespread
as it is possible to make it, but
obviously it is also its duty to- see
that men in other vocations, than
the mechanical callings, in all
those great multiforms of indus
try which have made the rich and.
by reaction have tended to make
the farmer himself rich.
I'm proportion as this country
grows in population, we can sup
ply the rest of the world in food
in smaller and smaller quantities
unless we increase our produc-
ton practice, and we ought to
continue to feed the world. Not
merely in order that our farmers
may get rich, but in order that we
might acquit ourselves like men
of knowledge and men of eff,
cheney.
4 But not only does the agri-
cultural department conduct dem
OnstratiOns on the farms, but it
has lately, within the last three
years, undertaken to do what it
never did before, acquaint the
farmer in detail with his mar
kets, their whereabouts, their
prices, the means of access to
them, the methods of co-opera-
ton, which ought to make access
easier than it is if there is no CO.
operation and has undertaken in
la great bureau of markets to
guide the business-like farmer in
selling his crops at the greatest
advantage and where they are
most needed.
And along with that has gone
the very interesting development
of the parcel post, whereby the
more perishable kind of farm
products can be rapidly shipped
and distributed in moderately
small quantities The president
then spoke of the federal reserve
act, of the rural credits act, the
warehouse act and the grain stan
dards act, saying all have been of
immense benefit to the farmers.
Don't you think that that is
interesting? That is the story |
came to tell you, and I am going
to say in your private ear that I
am personally proud to tell it.,
because I was personally privi-
legged to have a great deal to do
with it. Do not misunderstood
me. l am not claiming the credit
for this; l am simply wanting to
tell you how proud l am to have
Ia part in it.
II do not apparently do much
more than sign bills, but / always
know what is in them before /
sign them and it will be all the
rest of my life a matter of pride
that | was privileged to play a
part in serving the farmers to be
better farmers and to be real bus
mess men. They were at fatal
disadvantage in the field of cred
it; they were at a fatal disadvan-
tage in the field of distribution of
their products: they were at a
disadvantage as compared with
farmers in other countries in
respect of the scientific methods
of farming.
Nov most of these things
have been corrected. At any rate
we have made the beginning, and
lit only depends upon our energy
and intelligence how much we
make of it.. For my part, | look
forward to an unprecedented in
crease in the increase of Ameri-
can farming and an unprecedent-
ed increase in the efficiency and
happiness of American farmers
-O---
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19

|If you lot II Try The Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-31
Phone 1900
Before Ppm.
Sale Of Turpentine Rights

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor. Pensacola. Flor
ida, up to and including the 18th
day of January. 1917, for the right
to turpentine the pine timber loca-
ted within the Florida National
Forest on designated areas in any
or all of the following sections.
Three year faces, four year con-
tract: 10 bid of less than. $4,000
per thousand cups will be consid-
cred;
Sec. IL. T. /. S. r. II W. s.soO
cups. Sec. s, T. !, N, r. a. W.,
$500 cups Sec. IA. T. 2, NJ, r. 81
w, $500 cups. Sec. %, T. ?. N,
r. 81 w, 5000 cups, Sec. %. T, 2,
N, r. 81 W., 1900 cups. Sec e. T.
2, NJ, r. 81 W., $500 cups. Sec. 2.
T. 1, N, R. % W.. 5000 cups. Sec.
IL, T. 1, N, r., % W.. 1900 cups
Sec. 20, T. 2, N. r. 20 W.. 1900
cups. Sec. %. t. 2, N, r. % w,
5000 cups. Sec. 2s, 7. ., N, r. %
w, $500 cups. Sec. "a, T. 2, N, r.
% W., 10000 cups. Sec. SO, Z. 2. N,
R. % W., 400 cups. Sec. s, T. 1.
s., r. % W., 1000 cups. Sec. s, T.
]. s., r. 20 w, 1900 cups. Sec. II,
T. /, S., r. % w, 1000 cups. Sec
Is. T. /, s.. R. 90 W., 5000 cups.
Sec IL, T. 1, s., r. "a W., $500 cups.
Sec Sc. T. 2. N, R. 25 W.. 800
cups, Sec. 2, T. /, N, r. IS W.,
$500 cups. Sec. 10, T. /, N, r. Is
w. $500 cups. Sec. 4, T. /, N. r.
25 W., 1900 cups. Sec. 2. It. i, s.
r. % W.. $4,000 cups. Sec. 8. T. /,
s., r. Is w. 1850 cups. Sec. 10.
T. 1. S.. r. % w. 500 cups.
Three year faces. one year con-
tract; no bid of less than $500 per
Thousand cups considered:
Sec. %, T. /. N, r. 20 W, 10000
cups. Sec. 4, t. l, N, r. 20 W.
1000 cups. Sec. G, T. 1, N, r. 20
W., 1000 cups. Sec. s, T. 1. ~, r.
20, W., 1900 cups. Sec. "a, T. 1. N.
R. &c W., 500 cups. Sec. 80. T. 4.
NJ r. 26 w. 3,1oo cups. Sec. 81,
T. /, n, r. n W., 1900 cups. Sec.
So, T. /. N, r. 81 w, 1850 cups.
Six year faces, one year contract;
no bid Of less than $500 per thous-
and cups considered
Sec. 6, T. /. S., r. % W. 1000
cups. Sec. u. T. l, s., r. 20 W.,
1920 cups. Sec 26, T. l, s.. r. rs
w, $500 cups. Sec. "a. It. 1, s.. r.
26 w, LOO cups Sec. So T. /,
S., r. .26 W., 1900 cups.
| All cup estimates are approximate
only and sale will be subject to
count. Deposit with bid, $4,000.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved. Before submitting bids,
full information should be obtained
from the undersigned at Pensacola,
Florida, concerning the timber, the
conditions of sale and the submits
sion of bids.
INMAN F. ELDREDGE.
Forest Supervisor, L. S. r. S.
1165-A- Deceit 81 -Jan-14.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-31

WANTED - To buy old
iron, old rags, books and
magazines, If you want any
spending money by cleaning
up your yard and houses,
gather up all our old iron
Junk and old rags, books and
magazines. Will pay for the
next thirty days for clean
rags, S1.65 per 100 pounds;
for books and magazines, Csc
for 100 pounds: for worn out
ltonobile tires, &c per
pund: for old inner tubes,
L per pound. Particular
ttention to country ship
pers. Write for quotations.
5 Address A. Malino, 81 East
Intendencia Street. Phone
1879. Pensacola, Fla. 'ase-lm'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
Y TAX coLLEcToR.s PERSONAL

CITY TAX COLLECTORS PERSONAL
TAX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Assessment books Of the City Of Pensaf
cola are now open in my office for the
that all taxes on personal property re-
naming unpaid. so days after the date
Of this notice, viii be enforced by levy
and sale as provided by law.
Dated this 9Th day of December, A.
D.. 1916. JOHN G. WELSH,
Tax Collector, City Of Pensacola.
A-edecsedys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-31
WANTED

On the L. & N. railroad,
within 100 miles of Pensa-
cola, Excelsior cord-wood,
cut from any kind of sappy
pine.
It should have only few
outside knots. The bark must
be peeled off.
Timber that was blown
down in October is yet fresh
and can be used. July storm
timber is now spoiled.
We will pay from 1915 to
$500 per cord, according to
the freight charged. We will
pay the freight.
Write us from what sta
ton you expect to ship, and
we will then tell you what
price we will pay you and
mail you our specifications.
Pensacola Excelsior Co.,
P. o. Box 1850.
Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-31
wANTED-To BUY.

NQTICE-We are paying
the top market prices for
coons, skunks, fox, o'possum,
beef hides, horse hides, met
ais, rope, rags, sacks, books,
magazines, etc. Pensacola
Hide & Metal Co., 200 East
Zarragossa street, phone 300.
Write for quotations. sidsfimo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-31
statesmen WANTED.

statesmen WANTED-To one or two
men travelling Pensacola territory we
can offer an exceptional proposition,
handling as a side line fastest selling
tire accessory made, simple, practical,
economical Pocket sample. Prompt and
full settlements weekly. A very unusual
opportunity. Write The Speciality Sales
Co, Little Rock, Ark. 31decs
SALESMAN-Capable speciality man for
Florida Staple line on NEW and EX-
CEPTIONAL terms. Vacancy now At
tractlve commission contract for 1917
$50 weekly for expenses. Miles F. Bixler
Co.. S4-53 Cariin Bldg, Cleveland, 8.