davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

is true, but her boys are being shot
down. 1t is her fight.
The very fact that her territory
has not been invaded, the very fact
that she has been spared this desc
Grafton of her towns and villages,
makes the responsibility for per-
sonal sacrifice doubly hers.
She should give and keep on Civ
ing. Her own personal comfort has
not yet been touched. She should
contribute money and then more,
more money. But all the money in
all the allied countries will not win
the war without food.
America is being asked right now
to give every grain of wheat she can
possibly spare. There ought to be
but one answer to this request: Take
it," Most of us ought to say: Take
it all"
France has again cut down her
bread ration to about two thirds of
that heretofore maintained. Since
bread constitutes over one-half of
the diet of the French nation, this
is a greater denial even than it
sounds.
The eating of wheat in America
is solely a matter of taste, of COM
fort and convenience.
Every patriotic American should
sacrifice his own taste, comfort and
convenience in order to give to those
who have suffered so long and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
| ILife'sPrOblems
| Are Discussed
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW

We are an unconquered nation!
That fact is one of the biggest as
sets that America brings into the
war. Every other country involv-
ed has known its defeats. But over
the story of our national life is
written but one word-Victory
1t was our Alpha. 1t shall be
our Omega.
1t is Incorporated in our blood;
we breathe it in the air. 1t is the
angel that goes before us, our pillar
of cloud by day and our pillar Of
fire by night.
1t has been said that this war
found us unprepared. That is true
in material sense. But in a spirit
ual sense we had the best, the most
telling, preparation that any nation
could ask for.
We had the heritage of York
town, of New Orleans, of Monterey
and Chapultcpec, of Santiago and
Manila Bay, and of clean, fair
fighting on the side of the North
and on the side of the South. We
had the inspiration of Washington
lofty spirit of 'noblesse oblige"
of Andrew Jackson's grim determi-
nation; of John Paul Jones and his,
Il have just begun to fight" of Lin
ideal; of the chivalry of Grant and
Lee.
We have the record of an un-
stained national honor; no obliga-
tion has ever been scrap of pa
per" to us. We have never bull
lied the weak and helpless; we
have never used our strength for
aggression. We have always fought
fair, like men and not like mad
dogs. And we have never been
beaten
We have sometimes been outnum-
bered in men, in guns, in all the
paraphernalia of war. We have
gone against overwhelming odds.
But we have never been beaten.
And why? Because, America has
never taken the field that she has
not fought for an ideal.
The only way we can ever get a
true light on any physical condition
is by resolving it into the terms of
the mental.
The moment you do this you see
that the present war is a battle of
tho children of light against the
powers of darkness, the forces of
allied freedom and democracy
against the Hun idea and every
thing that the word Hun stands
for.
And Hun throughout the world
has come to be recognized as but
another name Tor Autocracy, Mill
tarism, Barbarism, Brutality. In
trigue, Disregard of Treaties. In the
Hun brain originated the idea of
liquid fire, of poison gases, of bomb
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

girl from Florida and the girl from
Minnesota are nursing together in
the hospitals; the Wall Stret bank
er and the Nebraska farmer, the
cotton grower from Texas and the
quarryman from Vermont are all
buying Liberty Bonds
This is no time to pause and
weigh the question, to debate the
advisability of investment, and
whether you can afford it or not
You can't afford to do anything
else.
At the present moment there is
Just one duty before every American
man, woman and Child-to buy Lib
erty Bonds. You can do without
dozens of things you think you need,
you can do without many things you
Think you want, but you can't do
without America and America can't
do without victory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Americas Place
At the Front

A young Italian diplomat said to
an American friend recently: 81 saw
a moving picture showing the inva-
sion of America. 1 remember that 1
could not be stirred by it as were my
American friends; to me it was only
show. Now Italy is invaded. 1t is
not a show 1t is a reality. You
sympathize-but you cannot know"
An English woman now in this
country told of spending five sue
cessive nights in the cellar of her
little home to escape the Zeppelin
raids and she added: You forget
that England is now one of the in
Vaded countries"
France, Belgium, Italy and Eng
land, all are now scenes of actual
invasion.
America has not been invaded, II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

cruelty in this war his last grain of
wheat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
WANT TO TAKE GERMAN
OUT OF SAUER KRAUT

.Hazleton, Pa. May 16.-In con-
nection with the statewide agitation
for elimination of the word "sauer
kraut," the suggestion was made
here yesterday that Pennsylvania
adopt the shorter Polish name for
it-"hapusta.
1t is claimed by Polish historians
here that sour cabbage, later christ
ened sauer kraut, was known in Pol
and before the Germans ever got a
smell of it. $50 let sauer kraut be
kapusta,' it is urged in Hazleton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

but to combine with it twelve-foot
broad vault was a feat which even
a college athlete in the pink of con-
dition would be apt to funk. Indeed,
| don't believe 1t is possible.
(TO BE Continucd.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
CHAPTER XIV
Observations in a Belgium City

one night shortly
before l left this
city, our airmen
raided the place.
l didn't venture
out of the house at
the time, but the
next night l thought
| would go out and
see what damage
had been done.
When it became
dark L left the
house accordingly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
SCOV|LLE ISSUES
REGULATIONS FOR
USERS OF SUGAR

Robert Scoville, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator has issued the following
self-explanatory statement:
To all local food directors and others:
On and after July 1, 1918 all users
of sugar, except domestic consum-
ers (who may purchase in two and
five pounds lots) must purchase SUI
gar on certificates issued from this
office. These certificates are issued
only on information furnished US on
prepared statements. These state
ments are divided as follows:
A Manufacturers of all non
essential products, soda wa .er, can
dy, etc, will receive so. per cent. of
the amount used in July, August and
September, 1917.
B.-Manufacturers of essentials,
medicines, commercial canning, ETC.,
100 per cent. of their requirements
C.-Public eating houses, includ-
ing hotels, lunch rooms, and board
ing houses, on the basis of three
pounds per ninety meals served.
D.-Bakers, 70 per cent. of their re-
quirements, based on last years use.
E.-Retailers and others, selling
for direct consumption, on the basis
of three pounds per month per per-
son, based on their purchases in the
quarter ending July 1st.
Ice cream manufacturers are in eff
feet placed in a class between A and
B, with an Allowance Of rs per cent.
except in cases where ice cream is
manufactured for use at their own
soda water fountains, in which case
SO per cent. is allowed.
Sugar for domestic canning may be
purchased on the canning certificate
issued previously in amounts not to
exceed Is pounds at one time. If
greater amounts are required, cam
| ming certificates must be approved
by this office or by the Local Fuel Di-
! rector. There is no objection to ad-
ditional purchases being made on
canning certificates, provided the
conditions set forth in these certifi-
Gates are complied with.
Yours very truly,
ROBERT SCOvILLE,
Federal Food Administrator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
BRIDGEPORT MANUFACTURERS AND
MERCHANTS DONATE LITERALLY TO
ENLISTMENT DAY ADVERTISING FUND

800; Warner Bros. Co., 500; Billion
Machine Tool Co., 500; The Bassick
Co., $50; Handy & Harmon, $50; H.
o. Garfield Co., $50; A H. Nilsson
Machine Co., $25; Locomobile Co. of
America, $25; Automatic Machine Co.,
$40; Coulter & Mckenzie, IS; First
Bridgeport National Bank, $50; Con-
necticut National Bank, $50; Bridge
port Trust Co., $50; Bridgeport Saw
ings Bank, $25; City National Bank,
$25; American Bank & Trust Co,
S25; City Savings Bank, $25; Peoples
Savings Bank, $25; James Staples &
Co., SIS; Mechanics & Farmers
Bank, $25; T. L. Watson & Co., $50;
Pardy Construction Co., $25; Otto
Lehman, $25; Bridgeport Life, IS;
Huber Confectionery Co., SIS; Frank
Jacoby, So; Musante & Pastine $40;
Geo. B. Clark Co., $40; ]. w. Connors,
S25; A. T. Dennis & Co., SIS; S. E. Lee
Piano Co., So; Wentworth Furniture
Co, $3.50; Chamberlain & Shrop-
shire, $5; fitzpatrick & Holtz, IS;
Caesar Misch> Co., $25; AimweIl Coy,
$40; Piquette Piano Co., SIS; C. J.,
Mintz Co., IS; Sykes Motor Sales Co.,
SIS; S. Loewith & Co., SIS; Detroit
Cadillac Co., IS; Blue Ribbon Garage
Co., 81; Bridgeport Public Market,
s25; Meigs & Co., $40; Bridgeport
Cycle Co.. SIS; Crawford Laundry Co.,
$40; Pierce-Arrow Motor Sales, (Mr.
Balfour) SIS; Surprise Store, $40; A.
w. Burdick, IS; Keller Bros, So:
Davis & Savard, S.; Alling Rubber
Co., So; DR.. Pagan, dentist, SIS; Rock
well & Co., SO; Lustig Millinery, $25;
]. A. Nirdlfnger, SO; Fritz & Haw-
ley, SIS; E. H. Dillon & Co., SIS; Gale
Electric Co., $40; Patrick MCGEE, $40:
John F. Keane, 81; S. H. Griffin, 81;
Up-to-Date Waist Co., IS; Woolworth
Co., So; Hudson Suit Co., SIS; Geo.
Denietros, 81; Jaycox Rubber Co., 81:
United Department Store, SIS; G. W.
Fairchild & Sons, s25; Pop" Roth
blum, $3.50; S. B. Thing & Co., So:
Roy E. Turner, dentist, IS; D. D.
Krause, dentist, So; S. S. Kresge, SO;
American Hardware Co, $25; Bridge
port Land & Title Co., $40; John A.
Shea, $40; M. Steinert & Sons, SIS:
Traveller Shoe Co, IS; A. W. Burritt,
SO; Blue Ribbon Body Co., SO; c.
D. Lane, IS; Poll Theatre, $40; H. G.
Baldwin, IS; J. B. Carpenette, 81:
August Mangione, 81; Abe. NJ. Katz.
81; Joseph Hartigan. IS; NJ. Levin,
81; D. P. Keane, 81; Henry Gold
stein, 81; S. Katz, SIS; L savin,
(jewelry), 81; S. Silver, 81; AL. An
derson (toggery), 81; United Tailor
ing, 81; James Stapleton, 2; The
Peoples Store, 81: Code Clothes
Shop. 81; Horace Fashion Shop, 81:
Stratf1eld Hotel, So; Max Boas, 81:
Harvey & LEWIS Co.. S.; =. sourinis,
81; R. H. Hawkins, SIS; John Farrell.
So; H. Constady, ST. Benjamin Roth,
so cents; NJ. ]. Beck Co., SIS; Brig
nolo Studio, 81; Ward & Dennis, 81;
The Mccarthy Co., 81; Hyman Katz,
81.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
An After the Holiday Selling at the
Caesar Misch Stores.

The days after a holiday are apt to
be rather dull in all businesses, but
everyone tries to overcome this as
much as possible. The merchant
will put forth some out of -the-ordin-
airy specials which will bring out his
customers no matter how tired they
are after their celebration.
Thus we find the Caesar Misch
Stores at Main, Golden Hill and Mid
die streets offering specials in all de-
partments tomorrow. This being the
beginning of the summer season their
stocks are complete in sizes, styles and
colors and selections are easy to
make.
When trading at this store there is
no need to put off buying on account
of no ready cash. Their we'll known
form of Cheerful Credit allows you
to buy what you want. paying no
money at that time and but 81 a
week thereafter until the purchase
price is paid.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
HUN VICTORIES
LAID AT DOOR
OF PROP AGANDA

Geneva, July 5.-Representatives
of the Entente nations here have been
cheered by evidence that American
statesmen apparently see clearly that
Germany's victories nave not been
primarily military; but have been
largely due to an underground pro-
paganda, preparing the way fJc mill
tary advance and making it lela-
lively easy
They point out that each German
military offensive has been accom-
panied by a peace offensive prepar-
ed with the same scientific precision
and cara as the movement on the
fighting front. When the present Of
fensive in France was well begun,
Switzerland suddenly swarmed with
peace emissaries of the German gov
eminent, seeking channels for nego-
tiating peace, plotting ways to under
mine the faith and loyalty of the AL
lies and especially the moral and mill
itary preparation of America.
In Switzerland some of this peace
offensive has been borne by Profess
sor George D. Heron. Notwith-
standing Professor Herron's repeat
ed insistance that he had no man
cate to represent any government or
anybody, the German Foreign Office
could not believe it.
The Associated Press correspon-
dent is informed that DR.. De Jons
Won Beck en- Donk, a Dutch pacifist
has made repeated efforts here to for
ward a message to Colonel L. NJ
House, President Wilson's friend and
reputed advisor. The Dutch pacifist
either represented or pretended to
represent DR.. Solf, the German Co.
lonial MinisG r, who met Colone
House in Germany before America
entered the war. Professor Herror
declined to transmit~tl message.
When the last peace offensive be.
gan. Mr.. Heron notified friends il
all the Allied countries and then thc
Swiss press. and in conference il
Geneva, exposed the whole G.rmar
campaign.
And now Germany, not conten
with being at war with America, il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
Oversize

In the final accounting Of the ad-
War Savings Enlistment Day headed
by J. E. Phelan of the Phelan Ad-
Sales Service, the patriotism and fl
deity Of Bridgeport's captains Of in
dustries, finance and commerce is
again forcibly demonstrated.
This campaign, following immedi-
ately on the heels of the Red Cross
drive and Third Liberty loan, both
of which advertising campaigns were
literally supported by local manufac-
rurers and merchants, put rather a
dubious outlook on the result, especi-
ally when the state committee urged
at least af ull page advertisement a
day in every Bridgeport daily and
Sunday paper. The local committee,
undaunted by the severe handicap,
set out to accomplish the apparently
impossible and the result not only re-
fleets credit on the work of Mr.. Phe-
lan's committee but a proportionately
greater credit on the local men who
dug down" to foot the bills
When it is realized that not only a
page every day for the IA day period
was financed but a two-page spread
for the final, as well as a full page in
foreign language and other "weeklies"
never considered in large advertising
campaigns, the result is even more
glorious for Bridgeport. We went
way lover the top" overlapping every
other city in the state in aggregate
advertising and still leaving MI
Hincks a tidy surplus to liquidate
other expenses incidental to the great
campaign just closed. In addition to
making cash contributions to the fund
more than a score of merchants de-
voted all or a part Of their local space
to exploiting Enlistment Day"
Special mention should be made of
the Geo. B. Clark Furniture Co. and
G. w. Fairchild & Sons, Inc The
former donated a bedroom suite val
ued at $125, which was awarded to
Letter Carrier O'Shea last Friday
evening by W. T. Hfncks in the draw
ing. The entire expense of this draw
ing which aggregated nearly $500
(and which raised over $4,000 for
Uncle Sam) was born by the Clark
Company, which company also contri-
O0LO0 " II1C 6OuSI al dQNSII1SlQS
Fairchild & Sons, jewellers, also do
mated literally to the general fund
and for the entire two weeks of the
campaign dedicated their space every
day in all the papers to the win the
War" cause. During this period they
did not advertise any merchandise for
sale; certainly such whole-hearted
support deserves the commentator
of the entire community
The advertising committee COM
prising j. E. Phelan of Phelan Ad-
Sales Service, chairman; F. W. Mon
tayne, Bridgeport Post; Edward c.
Lynch, Bridgeport Times; C. A. Phe-
Ian, Bridgeport Herald; T. F. Nc
clancy. Standard-American A. L.
Anderson, manager Harvey & Lewis,
and Joseph Hartigan, the we'll known
druggist, reported the following sub
scriptions. aggregating ss,4sT5o:
Newspaper Publishers of Bridge
port, $500; Rowland Dry Goods Co.,
5000; D. M. Read Co., 5000; Hincks
Bros. Co., 5000; International Textile
Co., 5000; Billiard Machine Tool Co.,
5000; Bridgeport Screw Co.. 5000;
| American Tube & Stamping Co., 800;
Bridgeport Brass Co., 500: Salts
Textile Co., 800; Electric Cable Co.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
island Group
20 IN NUMBER OF
VOLCANIC ORIGIN

The entire group of Hawaiian ISL
nnds. 20 in number, extending in a
chain for hundreds of miles, is of vol
canic origin, though some of the islets
and reefs are but the wave-battered
remnants of volcanoes whose fires
MED out long ago. The island OF
Hawaii has been formed by the coales-
cence Of many recently formed vol
canoes. The walls of the crater of
the active volcano of Kilauea, on this
island, are broken down on one side,
giving access to it's lake of fire" This
volcano has not always been gentle IN
its ways, but it is now so well behav-
ed that the visitor can stand safely on
the edge of its fiery pit and, II the vol
cano is active, watch the molten rock
boiling and spouting 100 to 900 feet
below. Sometimes many fountains
throw up jets of glowing sulphurous
lava and light up with CHASTITY glare
the frowning crags that rim the crater.
Then. suddenly and with deafening
detonations, the jets rush together and
convert the lake into a burning, seeth-
ing, roaring mass, making scene to
which few others in the world are
comparable.
Mauna I,oa, on the island of Hawaii,
and a neighboring volcanic cone,
Mauna Kea, both nearly $4,000 feet
above the sea, are among the highest
island mountains in the world. On
the other islands of the Hawaiian
group there are volcanic mountains
scarcely less interesting. The crater
of Haleakala, in the summit of East
Maui, 10000 feet above sea level, is
one of the largest extinct craters in
the world and is as well preserved
as if its fires had been extinguished
but few years, instead of perhaps
several hundred years ago.
The active volcanoes Of Hawaii give
a. wonderful demonstration of the pro-
cesses by which all these island noun
tains have been built up from the
great depths of the ocean. Since the
days of Capt. Cook, biologists and
others who are interested in the prob
lens of volcanoes have visited the Ha-
waiian Islands and written about
them.
Near the base of these mountains OF
fgneous rock lie fields of sugar cane
which are just now of special interest
They are supplied with water. from
mountain streams and from wells anC
drainage tunnels that tap under
ground supplies. The Geological Sur
yey. in cooperation with the Terri
tory of Hawaii, has for several year;
been studying the water resources o.
The islands with a view to increasing
the amount of water available for US,
a. l-~;1a+yop and therefore in the ont
put of sugar and other crops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05

making war upon the American. Mr.
Heron is violently assaulted in the
German press, and in the neutral
press under German control. 1t is
asserted that Switzerland is the the
atre of a vast American conspiracy
against Germany, and that the threads
of this conspiracy are in Professor
Herron's hands.
Meanwhile Professor Heron con-
tinues to fight the German propa-
gdnda.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05

been organized by the army because
of the desire to have them rub ell
ows with fellow citizens and become
better acquainted. .A
Wonderful and spontaneous fidel-
ity to the highest welfare of the ma
ton" is the way Commissioner Sells
describes the response of the Indian
to his country's need.
IT hail this growing manifestation
in Indian life as a sure basis for
the strong and trustworthy citizen
ship to which our efforts are direct
ed"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
REVENGE is SWEET.

There are compensations for most
things " said Mrs. wilkins. Poor
James was run over by a motor-car
yesterday, but he had a smile on his
face when they took him to the hos
pital."
why the smile?"
HE was carrying home rake at
the time, and it punctured a tire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
SENT
FREE OF DUTY

Buenos Aires, July 5.-The minis
ter of Finance has given instructions
that the customs houses are to des-
patch free of duties any articles sent
to Europe for soldiers hospitals and
associations for succoring the sick
and wounded. provided that they are
not articles the expectation of which
is prohibited.
1t is required that the contents of
each parcel RENTED must be certi-
fled by an official appointed by the
legation of the country to which it is
consigned.
Forty-four German enemy aliens
were sent to Fort Oglethorpe from the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-07-05
ALMANAC Fc- TODAY 1

FUNERAL DESIGNS
AND BOQUETS.
JOHN RECK & SON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
in Cleveland

Governor Cox today issued r0n't'-
nation calling :"r L Sp"rla! election III
the Fourteenth conSr" - ior::l district
for Angus, Is. To nominate: Il successor
to Congressman: L. l. Eat"rlck OF
Akron. deceased. TIL" urrr mt ION VII
b. held at The regular STAT" primaries
and election at ~. regular November
election. The ;e-ru vii. expire n"N:
March {. \ regular election or r''n-
s-ressnan 10 s.rV. th, ,"rili b'S!an!aS
next March j. viii IN !"!'! AZ N" same
tiple. e..
TIL, Fourteenth .!i%tr,c, = composed
OF I.orain. summit. Portage. and M"dtat
con,si.s aad COMPRISES ";!r 90 ths
yroat.s, Industrial cutters o; the STATE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
FLOWERSNANT TED
FOR THE FOURTH
BRING THEM In ALL KINDS, AND
TREY WILL BE TAKEN CARL
OF BY COMMITTEE.
Parade Will 30 the Most BchTt11ul Ever
Gotten UP In the wheeling
District

7., ,,o,,..- ,.,,,u,,t,.c .r the his
,,,crc.r ,,.I..hrorinu tomorrow wan
,In,,,r. and y.rrs en- badly {" AIRY
49,, ,l >, r,,L. TIA. I,aradr I'M.
..i.,i r,cnrI Ly STRIVING
,,, ..,... 49, ,,li,. rlnn III TN. palh-
h.r, .,G,r 'f,.v.r4 .>lal.,!
.,,....... .,.,,.,,,r.,,.,.. md uppnrtu-
,, ,, ,.,,,,,.us and The plan
,,,,., a.. carried out al!
.,i,.,J rr Flowers mi
-, Ga, ,n.l,,... ruur: ihiS
,,,,, 49,. ,i... ,J,., Ylll fail" sand
,.,,. l.. Il,.,,.. chairman If the COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
.a,.,,; n III" sta" hospital hanSeo

.,-.E.NEINNT-iu a quarrel over
- ,....,.. ..,,n., Abraham QUICKER. aged o..
-. ..,..r i.j.l..I his nephew. Jacob kamr,
...,,r a.: and then committed suicide
.,.,,. mn w. prornin"n. III N"st l'ark
,.,ir.,.-. Xh.r.. III. tragedy occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Ohio NEWS

cOLCMRUS. -. Ja'y 2.--Nr$ Mary
Jordan Hamuund. hS"d sc W;1> STD
and killed las night by h.- Sec"nd Hi!>-
band. George Halum"nd.. aS''! - w'''
had served eighteen months III the ON"
penitenti;ry Tor shooting :" XIII MS
first wife. tI;ui;i:. nd escaped. Ms.
Hammond resided with Mrs. N'!''t'n
BrockelShy whose husband IS e:3p!"y"'
in Cleveland.