davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
Holes IN the Pure Food Lau.

Lawrence, January 10.-While legis-
lation has driven the worst food frauds
from the market there are still inferior
and harmful foods being sold with i'm
munity because schemiug manufacture
ers have discovered loopholes that per
NIT them to disobey the spirit of the law
while obeying its letter. A Jar of jelly
analysed in the pure food laboratory Of
the University OF Kansas the other day
said on its label that the product con-
tanned almost three-fourths corn syrup,
about fourth apple, was ''plum fla
vor" and contained artificial coloring
and trace of phosphate.
That label may obey the law but it
doesn't convey much to the housewife
who buys that jelly. The University
chemist who examined the product said
the corn syrup was used because IL
was cheap way of getting a sweet
taste, for glucose, commonly called
corn syrup, is cheaper than sucrose,
real sugar. The chemist found that
the apple, referred 70 on the label, was
pressed apple Feelings of an inferior
quality with bacterial and mold count
The words ''plum flavor" were purely
for psychological effect. The jelly was
colored with analine dye and analysis
showed that about half the ash residue
was phosphate,
Yet in spite of the fact that the jelly
was not wholesome and that 1t defrsud-
ed by substituting inferior material It
could be sold under the food ard drug
act. Apple pulp and Feelings frequent
ly are used IN commercial jellies and,
If the apples are sound, are a desirable
base for jellies- But In many cases
such apple by-prOducts, cores, Feelings
and such, are rotten. They contain
millions OF germs and mold spores.
Boiling of the jelly kills the germs and
in the jelly referred 20 above about
200 million dead bacteria were found, q
much larger number than could occur
If sound fruit had been used.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
Gasoline As An Emergency Hsdiesns.

Gasoline As An Emergency Hedicine.
Lawrence, January 10.-Gasoline Is
a good disinfectant for the treatment
of wounds in emergency cases In
fact, gasoline is such an effective dis
infectant Dr. Dorothy Chil6s in her
lectures TO classes in hygiene IN the
University of Kansas strongly urges
that an S-onnce bottle of gasoline should
be kept in the family medicine closet
for use in treating cuts a1d scratches
The value of gasoline IN cleansing
wounds has been demonstrated on the
European battlehelds. Doctor Childs
said, and 1t Is especially good If the
wound is lacerated or If the skin was
dirty when the wound was made. At
ter washing the wound with gasoline,
paint with 3 tincture of iodine, sug-
gests Doctor Childs Use small wsd
of absorbent cotton for the iodine
paint brush
emergency remedies at hand and Doc
tor Childs suggests this list for the
home medicine shelf
Two ounce bottle aromatic spirits of
amonia. This is & stimulant and good
to use in case of fainting. Use as an
inhalation or put one-half teaspOonful
in one-quarter glass of water and give
internally Eight ounces of gasoline,
use freely TO cleanse wounds Two
ounces tincture OF iodine to paint
wounds and kill germs. One yard
sterile gauze- One yard zinc oxide ad-
hesive plaster two inches wide One
yard zinc oxide adhesive plaster one
inch wide. One-fourth pound sterile
absorbent cotton One-half dozen
gauze bandages, assorted size Eight
ounce bottle saturated boric acid solu-
| ton 20 use as an antiseptic wet dressing
for wounds an as an eye wash Eight
ounce bottle peroxide of hydrogen,
not to be relied on for serious wounds.
One hot water bag One fountain
syringe One ice bag.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13

Peter johnson. Lookout; F B. Brungardt.
Victoria; Joseph Greise. Walker Albert
Chris Hansen. Smoky Hill. T H Munk
Walker; Robert Woodland. City of Ellis; ].
n Downing City Of Hays
II was ordered by the Board that foot
bridge be built TO the North bridge IN Ellis
and the County Surveyor was ordered to
make plans and Specifications Contract
% be let either by the day or by Force
account
Final order was made IN the Nick Hero
ncnaa road, locating same as petitioned for.
No damages were allowed
Final order was made in the John APP
pleEans Road. Rejecting same
EInai order was made IN the ". h Jones
Road, locating same as prayed for No
damages were allowed
Final order was made IN the Raymond
SDelr Road locating same as petitioned for
and LOus Kraus was allowed S3s. 90 dam
ages and I'd kraus was allowed $500
damages N e Dixon was also allowed
damages TO the amount of $4,000
On motion of Commissioner CraDbe the
Board OF County Commissioners adjourned
to 200 Friday mornings January 5th, 1917.
ISAAC ZEIGLER
Chairman.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
His Main Prom.

There was man in cur town, sup
ported by his wife; but one day she
turned him down-his only prop in life.
And when he saw his wife had fed, he
started on the run-he had no time TO
lose, he Said-sO he COPIED another
one.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
Somewhat Personal.

Frances, aged three, was very
naughty all day, doing everything she
should not do Her mother shook her
by the arm and said: 'It seems the
devils got a hold OF you today" Wig
Cling to get loose she promptly an
swered: Let 90, then"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
German Knit Goods.

The extent to which the British
blockade is performing for Us the func-
ton OF Tariff proxy is well exempli-
fed in the importation of hosiery and
knit goods. Ordinarily our greatest
competitor for the domestic market in
these goods is Germany The Germans
We're having a high old time in our mar
ket just before the war broke out, and
our inportations of hosiery and knit
goods nearly doubled during the first
nine months of 1914, compared with
the same period in 1913. But during
the nine months ended September last
our imports of these articles dropped to
the Insignificant amount Of S682, 600,
from 81, SOC, 900 during the 1914 period,
sz5z 600 worth getting in from Ger
mary. 4 recent report from the u.
s. Consul at Chemnitz where the bulk
Of these goods are made up, informs
Us that the German cotton knit goods
Industries are not harmed in the least.
They VIII be running at a capacity of
100 per cent plus when the war is over
!, and If we do not return to Protection
the American knit goods industries
+ VIII receive jolt from which 1t vii
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
He Was Lust cnrinus

First Office Boy-"Wotcher doin'
lookin' at the Office wOt fired you last
week? Tryin' to sit took back2" Sec
Ond Office BOy-''Naw; I jes' dropped
round to see if they wuz still in biz
ness New York Globe.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
Blind to the Future

Drunk with prosperity the people
have given four more years of power to
the Democrats The spree still con-
tinues, but we are already getting a
glimpse of 1.-THE morning after the
night before in the terribly high cost
of living. Millions of people whose in
comes have not been fattened by war
orders, or by higher wages attributable
thereto, or by the sale of, farm pro-
ducts at inordinate profits are about TO
face winter of price aviation without
equal in our history. What appeal
docs Democratic prosperity make to
them?
But there is another phase of the
situation: When the war ceases we
will lose our war markets, and wages
must return to peace normal. Wewill
no longer be able to unload wage ad-
vances onto belligerent purchasers In
addition TO that, those who were our
customers will become our competitors
under the present Tariff-for-less-than
revenue policy; production viii be cur
tailed here, and less will be paid to la
Dor to meet living cost which Will
show discouraging ixity of purpose
to stay up
This gives added reason why we
should return to the Protective Tariff
policy at the earliest possible date.
The farmer, the manufacturer and the
laborer are making their profits now,
while the consumer groans under the
weight OF. expense added to his family
budget, but if the end of the war catch
es US with the tissue paper Tariff bill
forced onto the country by President
Wilson, industry will be stified by for
eign competition, the laborer will try
to make reservations in the Hotel de
Gfnk, and the Fleischmann free bread
distribution will be the farmers best
customers. About that time the cost
of living may gracefully parachute
downward, but of what consequence is
lower price if there is no money with
which to Sheridan (Wyo.) Post
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
Daily Thought

All things are literally better, love
lier and mere beloved for the fmperfec-
tons which have been divinely ap-
pointed, that the law OF human life
may be effort and The law OF human
judgment mercy-Ruskin.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
Well improved Farm.

No. 14-Thomas County, Kansas.
A fine farm of $40 acres adjoining q
good railroad town Good z room
house, nearly new barn, outbuildings,
plenty of water, and about 24O acres
in wheat, IA of which goes with the
land. Price $500. Will accept a
cash payment of $4,000 and carry
balance five years at per cent inter
est Key Land Company,
Phone 522, Hays, Kans-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
Works That Wax-

1t is a queer fact that even a bach
elor at the head OF business prefers
married men for employees. But this
practice probably is no part of a
movement to promote matrimony.-
Milwaukee News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
Wasted Effort

That's poor old Professor Shakey.
Spent fifty years in perfecting himself
in ten different languages. Now he's
married he's lucky TO get a word in
edgeways." Passing Show.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
Norton Commercial Club.

Norton, Kansas, Janurry &, 1917.
Editor of the Free Press,
Hays, Kansas.
DEAR Sir:
We wish to advise the people of
Hays and vicinity that the people of
Norton and this part of the state, are
heartily in favor of north and south
road We understand such a road is
projected from Great Bend to Norton,
via Plainville and Hays, known as the
Gulf, Plainville & Northern. Please
lett be known through your press that
Norton viii do her part to secure this
road.
Yours very truly,
D. G. Hamilton,
". H. Chappell,
R. W. Hempkill,
Com.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13

Why not guitar, mandolin, violin
or Ukulele, for the musical son or
daughter for Christmas? See styles
and prices at the Hays City Drug
Store.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
Township Trustee
lncenious CaIc11Iatnr

a calculator that shows the money
values OF one country in the terms of
several others and applies the values
TO various weights and measures has
been invented by an Englishman.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13

Are you going to have enough
money to buy your Christmas pres
ents this year? Join the Citizens
State Bank Christmas Saving Club
and have enough next year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13

The Citizens State Bank will tell
you all about their Christmas Saw
ing Club if you will only call and
ask them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
Rooms for Rent

1 have a number of rooms to rent to
gentlemen. Phone 554-
Mrs. Ida A. Ransom.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13

Lady Klein is the name of p full
blooded black mare recently purchased
by A. J. Walters, also Brilliant" a
young stallion. These splendid animals
can be seen at Alex Vests barn west
of town.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13

He Knew.
what are letters of credit, par"
81 o. o. my son."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13

take years to recover.-Batavia to.)
Courier
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13

me 1oIIoWlng bills Tor the FILLING and
grading at the Yohe bridge were opened as
per advertis ement:-
The bid of ]. NJ. Stadter to do the fill
ing and the grading at the Yohe bridge as
per plans and specifications on file in the
County Clerks Office, for $4,000. A
certified check amounting to $780, 90 ac-
companied the bid
The bid of A N. St. Johns to do the fill
ing and grading at the Yohe bridge as per
plans and specifications on file in the Coun-
u Clerks office, for $4,000
Both of the above bids were rejected and
the board decided to receive new bids on
same advertisement, up to noon Friday, the
fifth day of January, 1917.
The following bills against the County
we're examined and allowed and the County
Clerk was authorized to draw warrants for
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13


over until the February Meeting.
On motion OF Commissioner Grabbe- the
Board adjourned until 1 80 o m
Havs. KAN January 3rd- 1917 1-3n P Al
The Board of County Commissioners met
As per their adjournment All members
present
The Bonds of the following elected off
GERS we're pres ented examined and approved /.
c J. Loredistch, County Surveyors E
c Flood IS County Attorney. F E McIszsn
as Probate Judge: 2 B. Miller. as Clerk
of the District Court
Township Treasurers-
Jacob Keener. Buckeye: Joe NJ Kahn
Herzog- Peter Hadsen. Saline. Peter =
Billinger, Victoria: Frank A Leiker Whsstk
land. Jacob J. Stab Catherine: Cosarad
Becker Lookout; Sam Croft. Smoky Hill :
Ben Schrant Walker
Township Clerks
Peter PfeIfer. Big Creek. H G. Mcmahon
Ruder, Victoria: Jacob P. Walter, Catherine:
H & Gunther, Hamilton: Frank P. Pfeifer.
Pleasant Hill: P A Leiker Walker
Township Trustees
s s. Chittenden. Big Greek; Alex C. Staab
Catherine: August Gross. Lookout: Pete
Christiansen. Smoky bill: Alex J. Sehu.
mscher- VSctorIz- Geo Mcintosh Buckeye
Andrew J Windho1z Herzog: Alex Klaus
Pleasant Hill: R P Dickinson. Saline. An
/ ton A Sander, Walker. P P Gross. Wheat.
I land
Now is the time of raHSHRDLU1
Constable
! frank Stout. City Of Hays: steve jog
City Of HAYS; George Palmer. City Of EIkis
Alex Karin. Catherine
The Board OF County Commissioners 81
reepted and approved the resignation OF Aze.
i Ksrlin IS Justice Of the Pssce c< Cssher1n
Tosnshfe.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

d = u
Hays, Kansas, January 1st, 1917.
There being quorum present on this
date the meeting was adjourned By the
Chairman Isaac Zeigler, to Tuesday morn
ing at 900 A n
Hays. Kansas, January 2nd. 1917.
The Board OF County Commissioners met
this day as per the previous adjournment
All members were present
The Quarterly reports of the following
officers were presented examined and ap-
proved:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-13

- AsEslIl' = sllIsI nj
cepted and approved the resignation OF A1sz
Ksrlin Justice Of the Pssce CO cashertns
ToSashfe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
SEASONS FIRST
WATERMELON
THIEF GOES FREE

James Brown. Negro. not long
from Texas. gazed with coyetous
eyes on luscious-looking water
melon In a restaurant near police
headquarters Has mouth Natered
and he reached anxiously in his
pockets. but be had just spent his
last dime FOR a plebian sandwich
and cup Of coffee.
The proprietors back vas turned
for n moment james. unable longer
10 withstand temptation. decided 10
take chance. With one long
sweep OF his arm and character.
isuc glide he gained the melon and
the street door simutane lusly
A police officer saw him emerge
and laid a heavy hand on Jam, F.
shoulder The officer was none 9th.
cd than Sergt James Brown, of
central station He had arrested his
namesake. but that didn't relieve
tho plight OF the colored man In The
slightest However. the proprietor
refused 10 prosecute. so the police
court loses an opportunity 10 pass
sentence on the seasons first water
melon thief The melon was re-
turned 20 the owner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
poa Saved pups.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June .-
With mothers devotion Fidelia. a
ST Bernard dog. blinded by smoke
and flying embers. crouched in pro.
lection over her TWO recently born
Pups IN inc basement of house de.
stroycd by fire.
Firemen and Mrs Maudo Adams,
owner Of the house and OF FideHa.
called in vain for the giant So. Ber
nard 10 escape Paul ". Dryer, n
brennan, finally crawled into the fur
nace-llke basement and rescued the
pups. Fidelia, seeing that her off.
spring were in safety attached her
self as protection TO Dwyer in the
fight against the fire.
Mrs Adams, her young son and
the 81 Demands are being cared
for by friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12

She was determined 10 show her
gratitude and appreciation 10 her
cousins by behaving in her best
manner
After the second game Miss Anna
called a halt Always there were
refreshments at these impromptu
parties. and while Anna was col
lecting them Angelica played the
piano While Anna exercised the
belief Thar the true way 10 q mans
heart IS through his stomach An.
gelICa's appeal was purely spiritual
Mr. Bradish loved music. and was
charmed By hers She played all
her sweetest and softcst melodies.
but In the midst of Siegmund's love
ong Anna entered the room bear
ing tray laden with. some OF her
famous sugared doughnuts and a jug
Of grape juice Mr. Bradishs atten
zion instantly wandered from tho
music and concentrated upon he
delicious looking doughnuts As Tor
poor little haltstarved Pauline. SHE
Lad no idea Of music. anyway. bur
she could understand the sltsfyine
possibilities that lay in real food.
Come. Angelica. you've played
long enough. commanded Anna
And Angelica resumed her PLACE at
the table. feeling that She had lost
In her sisters favor The feeling
grew as Mr. Bradish ate ard pral
3D. but when The last cako had been
consumed hc leaned back in mis-
chair and asked Angelica 20 please
play Thar last air over again
with a triumphant glance at hor
istcr. Angelica fled TO the piano
and Anna vas lefJ 20 bear away
fhe empty tray I'm grea, cAasrin
Pauline sat like a little shadow on
the edge OF the hig walnu CHAIR
Az 10 O'Clock Pauline murmured
that she must 20. urging as timid
excuse that she had To rise az o
in order to be ready for her work
at Nj Bradish also rose and or
fered 10 sec her home II was very
kind In Mr. Bradish. thp sisters
thought seeing in &c compliment
% themselves So they kissed Paul
inc good night and put her in the
Eentleman's care. Then They turned
out the light and ran 10 tho window
TO sec the pair go down the street
IN The ample winter moonlight.
what a mite Pauline is," Anna
remarked "She scarcely reaches 20
bis shoulder. And what possessed
her to wear that frumpy old black
dress She's got a better cne
"Paulinc's queer" sighed Angelica.
Living alone makes her 80. I sup
pose. never saw her act Queorer
Than She did tonight Mr. Bradish
must have noticed Che contrast"
How be enjoyed the doushnuts
exclaimed Anna.
no more than he enjoyed my
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
By Altman.

playing AS a matter OF fact. dear.
my playing lasted longer" replied
Angelica, with some asperity
But a man can't live on music,
you must know, my love, returned
Anna calmly.
Neither can he live on sugared
doughnuts"
Don't be disagreeable. Angie"
And don't you be too sure that
YOU are going 10 get Mr. Bradish
Wen see" said Anna. deter
mined now 10 have him at any cost.
we will see" retorted Angelica,
grimly. and she pulled down the
shade with a snap
They had rather a sleerless night
each in her own room, and in con
sequence they met az the breakfast
table in "a state OF armed neutrality.
Angelica was languid, but polite
Anna Brittle. but silent.
Into this rarehed atmosphere on
tered little Pauline even roster thar
brighter eyed than she had been th,
evening before
"Why arc YOU not az work." do
handed Anna. You aren't i'll? St
down aud have cup OF coffee aa
some toast"
"Oh. thank YOU can't eat. H.
700 happy 20 eat" Pauline painted
on. girls. IT, doesn't seem possible
II can't realize it yct--.t was Sc
unexpected oh, girls
what are you talking about
asked Anna.
Don't go on so Tell us what
YOU have 20 say" said Angelica
Pauline looked from one face "a
the other I'm going 10 marry Mr
Bradish," SHE burst out
There was silence
"How do YOU know" demanded
Anna, training her last gun OF de
Tense.
because he asked me-" answered
Pauline. simply HE asked me last
night. And and he's going TO
bring me beautiful diamond ring
ihis evening And We're going TO
be married just as quick "a he can
dispose OF his housekeeper--and
I've given up my job 20 60 ready
on. girls VIII you help me pick
out my wedding clothes?"
Anna looked az Angelica and An
geliea looked back al Anna
u VAS Anna who spoke After All,
il was Just as we'll And she pre-.
ferred that Pauline should have him
rather than Angelica ANY kind Of
husband would be a godsend 70
Pauline. poor thing "Of course.
well help you pick your things. d
she said bravely and what IS
more. Paulne-after All. We arc re-
lated and you've nobody else well
SOC that YOU are married properly.
Won't me. Angelica"
Certainly. dear" responded an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
You VIII Greatly Enjoy a
Trip with the Family Through
yellow stone National Park

Nr HHN Oh get must nut Nt ID
luNhtJu, trlp ia o. enter at tftlulncr,
takF v comfortable automobile. and
lHr Hte days tnul ft~ IaDh ttnppi ~
ot r-uf at one CO. me- great hoteJ
OI equipped camps
iiN Government nIIIngHuf nc thle
year ala frtn~ruf VIII Dec hF
automobile. aud tHg hotels. cHmu8
and automobile staEta viii each nr
operated hr single company. insure
ing tnf best of service,
ON }uur way out, De- sure 20
come otrf rho famous Cody Road IL
costs nothing extra. ls included in ih.
nNc-dAy tour aud is the most beauti-
fvl TaTt of fhr whole tr.p 4 won
derfui -wUe automobile ride over
perfect Government built roads Via
sylvan Haas ucrOaF the mountains.
and through the great and intensely
interestins rh".honc Canyon Don
miss IL
This nve-day trip including all eN-
peuscs. costs but $50 N YOU use the
hotels only $40 M YOU stop az tho
campo and the rail fare 10 tho Park
is fNCcodIugiN reasonable It's
ginrinus trim HEARTILY recommended
Tor Fu4r summer outing.
Call phone 0r write and let me
send Illustrated literature. Let me
help ARRANGE vour tranaporta and
he generally useful That's what I'm
here Tor
J Francis. Cen. Pass AEt. g.. v g.
@ r n ff rs. Jackson blvd chit
Caro Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
Lad Kills COUGAR.

PORTLAND ore. June Lynn
Obye. only . years old, qualified as
q hunter when he recently shot and
killed cougar that measured .
feet Z inches from tip 90 tin. The
proving animal was killed IN the
foothills OF Yamhill county in the
Coast Range mountains. The cougar
had been killing stock OF the farm
ers. and his death was welcomed
by those who had suffered from
the raids upon their cattle.
The lad who shot the big cat Is
q cousin of l. r. Obye, OF No. 93J
East Burnslde.st., Of this city. lie
has become proficient In the arts OF
.he huntsman and Is thoroughly ct
home I'm the woods, even despite
his youth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-12
inc Knkowskn. u. .ame.

inc Kukowska. -. same.
Henry Adler. rs. Detroit, Alice II
Corut 20 same.
John Waschenski. "a. Detroit; Ma
rie Pokrzy 81. same.
Arthur j. Dachmuth. p, Detroit
Ruby EdinEer. 10, same.
Fred sohsuss 81. Toledo: Bessie
Foreman. 81. same.
stanley Witkowski 81. Detroit
clara Kwasnlewski. 10. same.
otto Ewald. 81. Detroit; Emma
Mcsiner. 20. same
Tom Alderman. as Detroit. Mary
Shir1sky. p, same.
Charles r. Jackiin, 20. Detroit.
Gladys NJ. Pichter. IS. Saginaw.
Waiter Bozek. ~. Detroit. Ludwiks
Delinad. %. same
William Cook. 80. Detroit Nellie
u ckson. ~. same
John NJ Hitchcock r. Detroit
Alice Johnson. Q. Linden.
Henry Ard. 80, Detroit, Mary s