davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
CHARGES MATE HAS
MANYLOYEAFFAIRS
Cross Complaint is Filed in
Z. c. Fack's Divorce
Suit.

Edward c. Fack. who accused his
wife. Prudence Fack. of descrtion in
a divorce action uied some lime ago
ia superior court, and who also
asked for an injunction restraining
her from dispoing of their joint
bank account, is accused Of cruelty
and love anairs with other women IN
a cross complaint filed by the wifi
Friday
The couple have been married
three years and during that tim
The wife asserts that her husband
slapped her face. and made he
arms black and blue during one OF
their quarrels about another wom-
an. She also says that he told her
ne wanted her 10 get a divorce, and
did not care to live with her any
longer.
Alimony amounting 20 $4,000 is
asked by Mrs. Fack I'm the eros
complaint. She asserts that her hus
band is the owner Of 10 acre
farm near New Carlisle, worth S15,-
GOO. and that he owns personal pro
perry 20 an unknown amount. She
also asks the court for the restora-
ton Of her maiden name OF Pru
dence Morris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
PREFERENTIAL CLAIMS
BASIS OF ACTION

Preferential claims amounting to
S1.o76.52 are asked by the Rich
mond Heating Co. OF New York In
the superior court OF the South
Bend Supply Co. against the North
ern Heating Co. a corporation. The
Northern Heating Co, which went
into the hands OF a receiver. was
owed S347 BY the Boyer Floral Co.
and S731.Ss by the South Bend
Wooden Co. and these sums were
paid over 10 the receiver.
The Richmond Heating Co. now
asserts IN the superior court action
that they have Preferential claims
over other creditors OF the concern
and that the sums should be paid
20 them 20 cover the amount OF
their bill against the Northern Heat
ing Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
MOST DISCOURAGED
MAN IN The WORLD"

up with an awful bad taste In ms
mouth. and was 80 tired I could
hardly 90. I lost a great deal az
time from my work. and as "a look
ed ike my health was gone for GOOD
thought I would have 20 turn ira
my cap and badge and throw up my
Job
Well. just doctored and doc
tored until I spent all the money
had. but still my troubles went on.
and I was one Of the most diacour
aged men in the world one day =
neighbor told me 20 take saulac.
and I started taking q much as "a
drowning man would catch az "a
straw. But my troubles began %
disappear so fast 10 was really sur
prising. and now 7 feel Ike a brand
new man. Ny stomach seems Just
like q new one, and I sleep Ike
log every night. and 7 wish o,zyll
have had Tanlac years ago. FOR -
would have saved me an awful lct.
OF suffering 20 say nothing OF all the
money I paid out trying 20 get well ''
TanlaC is sold in South BEND az
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
store. Bandon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store and in
MishawaiSa at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

tured by an attorney for a fire In
surance company IN the state Of
Connecticut Who would ever have
thunk IT. The state Of the old
wooden nutmeg fame showing up
with lawyers who write poetry But
that wasn't az he spoke. He said
that when II comes down 20 free
verse there is an assistant paSse n ger
agent Of the Santa Re railroad who
hibernates in Chicago that has
everybody beaten 10 a fragile and a
fare you we'll He says that this
poetic gent simply rolls his poetry
off by the yard at luncheon hour
and that the high brow magazines
eat IL up as II Il were walnut fudge.
Then he goes on 20 mention a poe
who busted into the limelight by
writing some swell stuff for the
Smart Set Magazine and when they
came 10 find out. ne made a living
copying names for a small mail or
der house. Then Carl spoke of an
other chap who made a big hit with
another New England magazine and
when L investiga ted him 10 find out
where he accumulated so much
genius II found friend poet tamper-
ing Wi n carburetors in sick fIivvers-
NftAA 4 et'N nav AAte atfANr AAN lax "a
toned a Chicago paper that sent a
reporter to write up a hanging. At
.e- friend reporter got on the ground
he received a telegram from the pa
per boss reading. Leave out grue-
some detailS-ours Is a family
paper" The reporter pronto wired
back, Your telegram received. WIN
make hanging as cheerful as pos
sible." And he did.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Terre II auto Motorman
Spent All the Money He
Had Seeking Health -
Like Brand New Man Aft
er Taking Tanlac.

"Tanlac has Strengthened me out
in fine shape declared Jasper Tt
terbaCk 1889 ~. Sth St. Terre
Haute Mr.. Utterback IS a popular
mOtorman on the Union Depot and
North Sth ST. trolley line. and has
been in this work for fifteen years
AT the time I began taking the
medicine I had suffered until ] had
lost almost all hope Of ever being
we'll again, and life seemed hardly
worth living for me. For five years
my stomach was 80 out OF order I
could scarcely digest anything.
had 10 be very careful OF what I ate,
and even after a little meal OF the
lightest food, gas would form on my
stomach and bloat me up terribly
causing awful pains in my chest. 81
times I had attacks OF acute indiges-
ton, and there was never an hour
that 7 didn't suffer. I didn't rest a
bit we'll at night and mornings / got
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
REPORT INTEREST
IN THRIFT WEEK"
PLANS INCREASES
Representatives Of Many Or
CARNATIONS Here Join


Thrift Week" viii be observed
in South Bend and throughout the
United States Jan. i 90 %. accord
Ing TO am announcement by Fred
Keller who Will Doe chairman or the
general committee iu charge OF the
campaign in this city. Interest In the
movement is increasing. according
20 the committee. which an
nOunced appointments o. the most
prominent local clubs and SOC. eties
today. l. G. Colsor viii serve as
secretary. William HapI IS chairman
OF the finance committee. and DR..
w a. Moore viii have charge OF the
campaign en- Afsshawaka.
Representing the many OrganiZa-
lions which viii cooperate in driving
home the lesson OF thrift 90 all Citi-
zens are Homer Taggart OF the real
estate board. George O'Brien OF the
Rotary club. w. r.. Cass OF the XII
wants club; Roy Fries Of the Credit
Mems association vs.. W Borden OF
the public schools. Norman Eleuler.
Of the Clearing House association;
Miss Naude Heath OF the y w o.
A., Robert Snyder. representing
the Chamber OF Commerce ard
Merchants bureau, w. NJ. Dam
uer. ST.. os the y. VI. G.. A..
~ VIC VI fA NAlN vi ttlas .f-4 lrAA ara'i-
citation. IT.. Kilgore. Of the Insurance
men Miss Tut Of the public library:
Miss Irma Collmer Of the Red Cross.
&. A. Mcdonald OF the Advertis ng
club. Guy NcMichaeI Of the Boy
scouts; +. IT. Jackson Of the Build
ing and Loan association s. C. Bull
lock Of the recreational department:
Dr O.. a. LippincOtt. OF the indus
tries. T. Huston. Of the Tribune;
and Bin Armstrong. of The News
Times
Not Urging HOarding.
"Our aim. said Keller. lis 90
drive home the lesson Of thrift I'm
one week Of concentrated effort 20
make each Individual pause long
enough 90 consider how lntelligan
saving and spending Of his own in
come helps himself and reacts upon
his community. We are not voicing
"a program for 'buryiug' ones money
nor 90 hoard Do bat we want TO teach
people 90 invest wisely through ut
the year AZ Frank Herring said TO
the KiWanians Thursday. i work
hard, save carefully and spend
wisely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Calls Isolated
Isle UnSbOiIed
HaUerp Of Rest
Tristan da Cunha Has No
Money, Taxes, Doctors
or Policemen.

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. THE
island OF Tristan da Cunha is de-
sc~ibed as IAN unsL oiled haven OF
rest for the weary soul a mecca for
those who long for relief from wor-
ries or life" by the chaplain OF the
British cruiser Dartmouth, which
has just returned from a visit to
that Isolated spot.
NO need TO worry over money
there. for there is none" said the
chaplain. There are no taxes. no
doctors. no lawyers. no clergymen.
no policemen, not even a head man.
Newspapers and mail arrive with
luck about once every two years.
There is not even any medicine,
for the last supply OF remedies was
thrown into the sea by the inhabi-
tants. who are remarkably healthy.
Epidemics are unknown.
Tristan Is a British possession in
the South Atlantic between South
Africa and South America. It's
snow-capped peak towers nearly
5000 feet above sea level. 1t Is
only u miles in circumference. The
nearest inhabited place is St. Hell
ena, 1900 miles away. The island
itself is volcanic origin, the only
habitable portion OF IL being a
tongue OF fertile land at the foot
OF the precipitous cliffs.
Clothes Hard TO Obtain.
Sufficient potatoes are grown in
plots TO meet the needs Of the in
habitants. Cattle and sheep were
introduced years ago and many
cattle now run wild. Clothes are only
20 be obtained by bartering from
chips that call. For protection TO
The feet the people make moccasins
~ bullock hide Wonderful socks
ere made by the women from wool
caTded by themselves
From June 70 October Of this
year the people had been without
bread. tea, coffee and sugar. but
they all looked pretty we'll nour-
ished"
The reason there IL no bread is
that 50 or so years ago a shipwreck
near the island allowed rats TO get
ashore so that since that time no
wheat has been raised But the
men say that they are going 10 try
again when the next mail in a year
or two brings them some seed
wheat In the meantime, they are
I'm no hurry: If there isn't any bread
they can be contented on potatoes.
And, 10 supplement their, potatoes.
fish are abundant. and cattle. and
birds with their eggs. and seals.
They want for many things, says
the chaplain. nevertheless there
appears 10 be little discomfort and
few ever wish TO leave the island. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
TREASURER GETS
1920 DUPLICATES
County Official Posts Notices
That He is Ready for
Tax Payments.

Notices to taxpayers OF the county
were posted by the county treasurer
Friday notifying them that the tax
duplicates Of 1920 have been re-
ceived and that the treasurer IS
ready TO take care OF payments as
required by law. The first payment
can be made from this date until
the first Monday In May. 1921. and
the second installment must be paid
before the first Monday in NOvem-
&. 1921.
The statute provides that each
person or tax payer charged with the
taxes on a tax duplicate in the hands
of county treasurer may pay the
fun amount OF such taxes on or be-
fore the first Monday in May. or may
at his option. pay One-half befor.
the first Monday IN May and the re-
naming half on or before the first
Monday in November. All road
taxes must be paid in the first in
stallment. When the first INSTALL
ment is not paid prior TO the first
Monday in May, the taxes Of the
whole year become delinquent.
The tax levy sheet for St. Joseph
county for townships, towns and
cities show the following amounts to
be paid on each 500 OF taxable
property: Olive township. $1.4s;
Warren township. S1.O3; German
tow nship, $l51; Clay township.
S1.67; Harris township, S0.9S: Penn
township, s1.49; Portage township,
S0.79; Center township, S1.22;
Greene township, S1.1S: Union town
ship. $1.37: Liberty township, S1.1e;
| Madison township, S1.27; Lincoln
township, $1.22; New Carlisle, s2.03:
1 Mishawaka, S2.09; South Bend
(POrtage township, $2.16; Soutl
Bend Center township S2.39l5
/ Walkerton $2.75; North Liberty
SLIP; Lakeville. Sl.75; OsceOla
S1.55 and Roseland $1.70.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
All Furniture at 2026 Discount

Robertson prices have always been lower than most
but with additional 2O9o taken off it places our
Furniture prices rock bottom This is as low as such
quality Furniture be marked Now is the time to
buy The big discount applies to Suites as well as sim
gle pieces has been years since you could buy Furni-
ture at the prices quote. You will be doing
yourself injustice if you do not take advantage of
this price drop to refurnsh complete furnishing your
home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

pounds or more and am now able TO
do my work. Recommend the Vege-
table Compound 20 my friends and
you may use these facts as a testi-
monial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT, S13
W. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life Of many house
wives Is continual struggle with
weakness and pain. There is nothing
more wearing than the ceaseless
round Of household duties and they
become doubly hard when some fe-
male trouble makes every bone and
muscle ache, and nerves all on edge.
If you are one Of these women do
not suffer for four or FIVE years as
Mrs. Siefert did, but profit by her
experience and be restored 70 health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
An Essay In
JAZZ
BY MIL EUWELL-
THE POETS OF TO-DAY.

From somewhere we have always
gathered the idea that a poet was
parsnip with flowing curls, soul
ful eyes and an empty oocketboOk.
But Carl Sandberg delivered a
speech at Kingston. Canada. the
other day and said that the idea was
as ancient as the worship OF Osiris
Re said that the poet OF today is as
different from the poet OF moons
ago as paper roses are from real
daisies. For n'instance, he said
that some Of the finest poetry IN
America today is being manufac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
SAYS 5000 GREEK
REFUGEES LIVE AS
ANIMALS IN DENS
Near East Worker Bares Suf-
fering of Families at
Batum.

NEW YORK, Jan. Six thou
sand Greek refugees. at Batum,
Trans-Caucasia, their clothing worn
To shreds, are living like wild an
finals in dens'' and dying at the rate
Of from 35 TO so a day, writes DR..
w. Z. Rambo, a Near East Relief
worker, of West Philadelphia. Pa,
in report from the Black Sea port
received here.
In what ne calls "a tragic exodus
that bids TO become historic DR..
Rambo says the Greek government
already has repatriated 10000 who
emigrated from the near east TO
ccfonize Thrace and that from TO-
900 to 10000 remain TO be trans
ported from Batum back to their
home land. Most OF these, he says,
are physically strong but 5000 ref
ugees from other regions who flock
ed TO Batum in the expectation OF
relief have been In that city five
months. waiting in vain for help,
their condition daily becoming more
desperate on account OF the rigors
Of the present Georgian winter
The Greek government. DR.. Ram
DO explains, disclaiming responsible
ity for the plight OF the people. has
undertaken through humane con-
SlQerallOnS only 10 Ietu anu QOCtot
the refugees but, so far. has de-
clined TO transport them to Greece
on the ground that there is INSULT
cient housing there 70 shelter them.
waiting For Death"
Meanwhile" the letter says, the
1000 are overcrowded in barracks
unfit for human habitatiOn. The
families have no privacy. Some are
lying in bed day and night because
they have no clothing 10 protect
them from the cold or cover their
nakedness Unless speedy relief
comes to these people most Of them
will die during the winter. Already
the remnants OF the original refu-
gees are in despair. One Of them
said 10 me: We are no longer wait
ing for ships: we are waiting for
death OF 5.767 IN this party IN
the beginning only about 2,40O re-
main-3.367 are dead. Another
party OF $500 has $500 survivors
1000 are dead. OF the survivors
700 are III"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Plan Benefit Dance
For Disabled Veteran

A benefit dance for George Ban
aczsl<i. shell shocked soldier who
served under the Polish colors IN
France and later ia Poland. has
been planned for the evening Of
Feb. by members OF the LOttie a.
Zell Army and Navy union. The
dance viii take place at the z. b.
hall. ". Division 81. and tickets Will
be on sale al business houses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

ana was very II
regular. was not
fit to do my work
at times and took
medicine from a
doctor and got no
benefit. I saw
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took
itand got alright.
/ gained twenty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
REVENUE DEPUTY
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the Joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomeL No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels 20 act normally. They
never force them to unnatural acton.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
soothing. healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
II you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are Constipatcd or
bilious. you'll find quick and sure re
suits from DR.. Edwards little Olive
Tablets Il bedtime. l5C ard SCc. box
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Four Specials in Linens

Pure Linen Crash Toweling with red border-45c
value for 33c yard
Extra large Half Linen Huck Towels-50c values for
33c each
70-nch Pure Linen Table Darnask Regular 1915
value for $275 yard
$50 Mercerized Pattern Table Cloths 2x2, 2x2L2 and
2x3. Values to 100 for $3.50 and $295
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
ABLE TO DO
HER WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, PAT suffered with
female trouble for four or FIVE years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

Il and not my husband should be
held for the killing OF Albert Shook.
for I am to blame for the conditions
which resulted in my husband taxi
ing the law into his own hands to
avenge his honor and save his
home" That Is the statement made
by Mrs. Rose Monroe. wife OF James
Taylor Monroe OF Denver. who is
held for trial for shooting and kill
ing Albert Shook in a Denver hotel.
Shook and Mrs. Monroe had been
friendly and Monroe and his wife
had quarrelled several times be-
cause OF Shocks attentions TO her
Il is said that a note written by Miss
Lucille Mcdaniel. whom Mrs. Mon
roe says was Jealous OF her. be-
cause Shook was paying her atten-
tons, was the direct cause OF the
tragedy. This note. presumably writ
ten 20 Mrs. Monroe by Shook, -e-
qUested Mrs. Monroe TO cali at
got the note and went TO the hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
THREATEN LYNCHINC
At JEFFERSONVILLE
By International News Service

ERSOEVILLE. Ind, Jan. Z.
Jacksonville was quiet TO-DAY fol-
lowing a mob demonstration IN front
of the Jail late last night. where
Rufus Jones alleged negro assai,ant
OF Mrs Clara Fischer. a young
white woman. was believed 10 be
held. The crowd of several hundred
men and boys. dispersed after It was
reported the negro had been spirited
away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
CLAIMS BOYS SHOOT
INTO CATTLE HERD

Complaint was made Friday 20
the police by j. G. BeriCk. living on
a farm one-haf mile south OF the
city on the Prairie az. rd., that two
boys had shot gums into his herd
Of cattle on last Monday and that
one Of the COWS had been killed and
two heifcrs We're injured.
a boy named Joseph Garanzo, liv-
ing nearby is said 90 have seen the
boys shooting az the cattle and was
told they were doing 10 20 see the
cows jump. When Faranza protest
ed the boys ran him 10 his home
and Threatened 90 shoot him. accord
ing % hts story The boys were de
scribed as being farmers and were
about 10 years old.
TRANSFER REVENUE DEPUTY.
s. NJ. Davis, field deputy of in
ternal revenue at LaDorte. has been
transferred from this district 20 In
diarapoIs. according to an an
nouncement by ~. T. Cummings. di-
visiOhal chief Of internal revenue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Silks

Satin Enthusiastically.
Taffeta 36-inch-$l 80.
Heavy Satin Finish Crepe-40-inch-$35O.
Satin Francais-staple shades-$3.50
Satin Charmeuse- 4O-inch-colors-$2
Costume Velvet-27-inch-$l95.
All Silk Pongee-33-inch-95c
Two-Season atin-36-inch-$l69
Crepe de Chine-36-inch and 40-inch-95c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
1000 Pairs
Mems Fine Wooden Glove

al soc pair
These Gloves sold last year s. Is pair. They
$1,000 dozen from the manufacturer We have bought
$ to sell them at SOC pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
500 Dozen
Mems Finest NeCktieS

at Csc, see and 75c each
Not Tie worth less than 90 and hundreds worth $500
Certainly wonderful offering the prices quoted above
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
Sacred Mohammsdan Rock.

A report on the Dome of the Rock of Jerusalem Is shortly to be pub lished and will be of great interest to the Mohammedan world. It may not be generally known that this place is the third in sanctity of all the sanctu- aries of Islam. and indeed for a short period 1t actually formed the Kibia toward which all Moslsms prostratsd themselves in prayer.
 Among the more important religious associations of this rock we may men tion It was here that David and Solo mon were called to repentance, and on account of a vision David chose this site for his temple. From this same spot Mohammed ascended to the seventh heaven after his night journey from Mecca, and lastly 1t Is to be the scene of the Great Judgment. The historical associations are not less striking and such famous names as Omar Abdel-M Malek, Saladin and Sulei- man are all connected with the rock.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
Polly and the
 Ouija Board By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD
lCopyright.)

tCopyright.)
 The position of fiagman at Saunders Crossing. which the railroad company gave John Peters when he injured his foot while acting as brakeman on one of their trains, had its delights and its torments. It was an easy job with considerable leisure time attached, but it afforded him too frequently the sight of Polly Carr, who lived in the little red house at the top of the hill.
 Not that Polly was disagreeable to look upon. Quite the contrary. Any girl is pleasant to see whose eyes sparkle with the joy of living, whose curving mouth turns upward at the corners and in whose cheeks shines the glow of health and youth. But when John hurt his foot he gave up the thought of Polly. Ask girl to marry cripple, with nothing better than the job of Tagging trains? We'll, he should say not And Polly, who had been on tip-toe for the question to which she could so truthfully say "yes," was left to wonder if she had been mistaken in thinking he cared.
 Now Polly, otherwise eminently sen- sible, was the most superstitious little body imaginable.
 Then enc bright May morning the nOrth-bound train slowed down and stopped at the crossing Out stepped Polly's up-country aunt with umbrella and travelling bag.
 Polly was glad to see her aunt, part ly because she was fond of her, and very great deal because now 1t would be quite all right to invite John Peters to supper If she had known that Aunt Susan carried in her bag something which would prove more
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15

FOR SALE-One loft show case; tws lift. show cases one Gift. floor case. and two Bruce Rotary Sewing mach ines. All at greatly reduced price.
 Gus Yates, Second Hand Store. n
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
Hard to Blend.

Mir. Peayish says that although he would be the last man on earth to criticise any lady of his acquaintance, nevertheless he has never met one 7ho could successfully combine the
 gh-school giggle with the middle-aged
 "aad.-Dallas News.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15

WANTED TO BORRow-s2,5O0 b improve city property. Apply at this oe- flee. dw 4
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-For ten days only-A f. room house in Prescott, lot 50x150 feet clear deed and abstract. S5O0.00 cash
 Mrs. W. F. Crow, Hope, Ark. 3-16 1w
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15

FOR SALE-Lot of good hay, Bermuda and clover, 90 cents per bale at ths barn. Phone S31-C. L. E. Wesson. 3-11 d6t wit
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15

FOR SALE-Tomato plants, 25c per 100 by parcel post. Count guaranteed. Cash with order. F. NJ. Carnes, Elm met, Ark, route 2. det wit 3-i2
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15

FO SALE-One bay saddle horse, | yeaSs old, in good condition, and gentla
 Bargain is you act quickly. c. J. Crow, Prescott, Phone 241. n