davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
BERRiEN SPRINGS

George Taylor of Buchanan is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Taylor. Sr.
The Afternoon Card club met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. A. b.
Ayers.
DR.. and Mrs. w F. Bullard have
returned from Watervliet, where
they were called by the serious ill
ness of their daughter, Mrs. Z. Van
derhoOf.
Mrs. J. L. Crandell has returned
from Sorrento. Fa.. and is guest
at the home OF her mother, Mrs.
Frank Kannell.
Mrs. ]. A. Burkett left Tuesday
for a two weeks visit with her sis
ter in Chicago. Mr.. Burkett will
leave Wednesday for Akron, o.. to
attend the annual reunion Of the
29th Ohio regiment, with which he
served in the civil war.
Mrs. George Merz was a visitor in
South Bend and Niles Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Burgoyne have
moved to Buchanan, where Mr..
Burgoyne has employment with the
Clark Equipment Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. y. Haviland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Dean left
Monday for an automobile trip to
Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Dean
will visit relatives at Fremont, Mich.
enrOute.
c. r. Sparks and family and Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Storick were visitors
in South Bend and LaPorte. Sunday.
L. E. Minnich and family were
weekend visitors with relatives in
Lakevllle.
DR.. ]. w. Kistner and family of
Elkhart. Mrs. w. ]. TuttIe and Ar
thur Sattler and family were visit
ors at the Lyman Brown home sun
day.
The Zion class OF the L. 3. Sun
day school Will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. w j. Tuttle.
Helen Kistner has returned to
her home in Elkhart after a week
visit at the home of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Vida J. Tuttle.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Ne7CS

staff band OF the Salvation Army
play In Court park Sunday morning
as part OF the campaign for raising
81 900 in Eikhart county outside
Elkhart city. for the benefit OF the
army. The Elkhart city quota OF So
500 is provided by war chest. Mem
bers OF the band were brought to
Goshen from Elkhart in automobiles
furnished by the Atherton club of
Elkhart.
William Carter OF Goshen was
painfully injured when run down by
an automobile driven by l. Nc
Manus OF West Goshen. He will be
confined to his bed for several
days.
Mrs. Jennie Ratlin. OF Warsaw.
formerly Of Goshen and with rela-
tives here. was killed when struck
by an automobile in Warsaw.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Encil II. Dodge. Mr.. Dodge is en-
gagged in newspaper work.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude McGary.
Mrs. Ellsworth Warns died sud-
denly Monday noon at her home in
Middlebury. soon after she was
stricken with apoplexy as she finish
ed a shopping trip to the business
section of Middlebury. Surviving are
her husband, one son. two step
children and two brothers.
Samuel L. Akers, 81. died Sunday
at his home in Syracuse. He was
stricken with paralysis Saturday.
For 50 years Mr.. Akcrs had been
connected with the Osborn Hard
ware company of Syracuse. Surviv-
ing are his wife, one daughter. his
mother. Mrs. Jane Akers OF Elkhart.
one brother and one sister.
Jacob Stormfelt, SO. died at his
home here Monday after an illness
Of six months. Mr.. Stormfelt had re-
sided in Goshen for 80 years Sur
yiving are one daughter, one broth
er and two sisters.
The will Of George NJ. Young. who
died here several days ago, I@cs filed
for probate in the circuit court. All
the property excepting the residence
is ordered converted into cash. The
WluOW, Oynluld v. lOuuSt Is 10 nave
a life estate in the home. William
+. and Charles d. Young, brothers,
and Mary L. Dorsey, sister. were
each bequeathed $1,000. A brother
in-law, George Hawkins, is willed
50, 500 for his life, after which it is
to go TO his two children. Wilma
Brainard, Mable Pearson. II. Glen
Young, Harry Young and Zella
Young are each bequeathed $1,000.
The residue is left to w. F. Young.
brother, with provision that the
widow shall have the income from
it
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
-Four Firemen Injured
When Chimney CoIIdpSeS

BY international News Service:
TERiRE HAUTE, Ind. May IT,
Four firemen were injured, two or
them probably fatally. when a brick
chimney collapsed while they were
fighting a fire early today which
destroyed the homes Of Henry Beam
er, Myrtle Foster and Joseph Nor
gan in 18th. ST. William Scholten
and Peter Boland may die Of their
injuries and William Allen and Rob-
ert Day are suffering lesser hurts.
The blaze is believed to have been
incendiary.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
ARREST WOMAN FOR
SLAYING OF CHILD
Isdy of Detroit Boy Found
Sadly Bruised on Out
~ skirts of CITY.
InIeTnatIonaI Nens 80

tiAt tffMH otENI'fs
DETROIT. May 17.-Afrs. Evelyn
Elizabeth Lewen. ia held today as
ne slayer OF Max Ernest. six years
pa who was kidnapped last Wednes-
1ay and was found in a ditch on the
utsklrts OF the city last night Two
oOys found the body. Mrs. I4wen
Vas arrested Saturday as the alleged
soductor of the boy II ls alleged
she had threatened the boys life
er his father has refused 20 lift
smortgage from her home.
The boys mouth had been stuff
ed with grass and mud The face
s.s mottled and bore signs Of
es- The hair wss matted over
s rehead. the sides OF which
Fbruised. In tho boys pockets
. found a prize" hobby horse.
I spelling lesson and a handkerchief
which had been worked the
sign OF rose Mrs. Leweu was
ken TO the morgue today 20 be
WI the murdered boy.
- Do you recognize him2" she was
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
GOSHEN NEWS

a marriage license was Issued
Saturday 20 Emile Eugene Bonnet
Prone Of Paris. rance "a. and David
X. Garman OF Goshen, 81.
Tobias Cripe filed suit in circuit
court against a. G.. Mehl. admins
traitor Of the Frances Werner estate.
asking for judgment OF 5000, alleged
10 be due as compensation for ad-
vlsory services
The Old Adams County bank
started suit against Ada j. Murray.
asking for judgment OF $3.50 on
note.
John Yantz fled suit for divorce
from Sarah Yantz They were mar
RED June 10. 1918. separating a
week ago.
Juries for the May term have
been drawn az follows. Grand:
Reuben Culp. Olive township. Eu-
gene Swinehart. Concord; Charles
Kaufman. Middiebury; Wesley OFT,
Benton; Jacob Summer. Jackson.
asked
NO" she replied. "The last time
I saw him he was wearing a cap.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

One OF the strangest fishes OF Lake
Baikal. called the gOlomynka, is al
most one mass OF fat. and was for
merly caught in immense nmbers for
the production OF train oil. but is now
aaaEo~
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

asked.
NO" she replied. "The last time
I saw him he was wearing a cap.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

OVERLOOK, DEVELOPMENT CO.,
Branch 638 H St N. Z.
Phone Lincoln 405.
PRICE, $500
Clarendon. Va; six rooms and bath; CO.
cars; chicken house; fruit trees bearing;
would exchange for property in woodbridge.
PRICE. $500
A two-famiiy nat N. E.: nve rooms and
bath each: separate entrances and heating
plants: will rent for $50 each: good invest
ment Possessiou with title. Cash. $500.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
10 rooms and two baths; h.-w. H.; gas:
An ideal home for rooming or boarding
house; $500. with terms.
PRICE, $500
=, N:ne room. and bath. three story: North
front. with side porches; terms.
$5,s5o-sth St s. W.
Ok fOOAu1 ana OAths NV H. gus, Boou
front and back yard; full cellar: two front
porches; terma
PRICE. $4,000
porches: q stone house; iM acres Of ground:
viii exchange for city property.
PRICE. $3.50
100 block Of 7th 1t. 8. E.; six rooms and
bath: Iatrobe heat; cash. $1,000.
PRICE $4,000.
Seven rooms, two baths. h.-w. H., gas
and electric; large yard, chicken house,
front and side porch; also back porch, sta
t.sns9 t,Sa.sy tubs full cellar NJ w. ''mi-d'-
PRICE, $11 800
rooms and bath. electricity. INV. h. ga
rage
100 BLOCK OF 9TH ST. N. w.
Six apartments OF rooms each: gas.
electricity. h.-w. h.. rent for $50 per month
each. over store; good business place; will
exchange for house or several small
OVERLOOK DEVELOPMENT CO.,
Branch 63S H st. N. T.
Phone Lincoln 405.
Open evenings until p. m.
SPECIAL PRICE FOR QUICK
SALE
Petworth. near Soldiers Home. Rooms,
reception hall, tiled bath, hot water heat,
electricity, front and rear porches Of ce-
mept. Built-in garage and ice box. Build
er's price today s10,7bo. Our price and on
terms. H,7ss. We have property In every
section.
Phone for appointments. Frank. s4os.
WILDMAN CO.,
9TH a II Sts., NJ W.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-New s-room semi
bungalows, detached, modern oonven-
ienees; good lot; built-in garage Price
very low; easy terms. Can be seen any
time.
NATIONAL REALTY CO.,
Bond bldg. Main 1907
FOR SALE or rent; vacant; colored; new
t-room bungalow; large lot for garden
and chicken yard. bb33 Jay st. N. H., Dean
wood. Easy terms &C. NJ. COLBERT,
General House Repair and Paperhanger
2i' 18th st. N ". Phone L. ss.s.
TANOaA PARk, MD.-New 6-room semi
Iences: good lot; built-in garage Price
very low; easy terms. Can be seen any
time. " -
NATIONAL REALTY CO..
Bond BldE. Main 1907
you. EDw NJ. McNEELY, Bradford a
Co 1915 n nj. N. w,
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
McKEEvER 4 GOsS.
Main <762.

UBo0-On Mass ave. n. z. ii-room house.
hot water heat. = baths; n. e. location.
81, t7,000-6-room house. practically new. hot
water heat, gas. electric lights. colonial
porches, new garage
ti2. .50o-one OF Kennedy Bros. strictly
modern homes. 3-story, wsll-buiit brick:
. porches; modern In every respect; nne
location; IL you want . Nome that 10
real home see this home at once: can be
exchanged for "A modern 6-room house.
$7,b00-s-room house. near Sixth and
Florida ave.; hot-water heat, beautiful
corner. built-in garage. can be exchanged
for a smaller and lower priced property.
t3,s00-6-room house near Lincoln Park:
ot-water heat: colonial porch; room for
garage: no cellar. $500 cash.
&4,760-New bungalow. rooms. modern
heated. $3.50 cash; convenient TO good car
service.
36,000-5-room bungalow: good furnace
heat; electric lights: large lots with
this property
$l,7o0-6-room bungalow, 3-t acres Of
ground. COW and chickens: . mile from
District line =. e. stove heated; 800 cash.
I.<00-5-room house. frame, large lots;
located in National City Heights Sub
division, one car fare to this property; $500
cash
/ have q great many good homes for sale.
J. ID. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
GREAT BARGAINs-Ss0 0oo--Nine large
rooms, porches. 1901 Irving. Brookland; !;
75xl5o; trees, easy terms. Inquire Owner.
North 1911.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

Ss,ooo-Nesr 10th and X SITS. N. E.
rooms and bath. Colonial style. Furnace
heat. Concrete cellar. Terms arranged.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
7th and II SITS. N. E. Line. 897.
FEW BLOCKS CONN. AVE. AND DUPONT
CIRCLE-Large house, about 20 rooms
fine condition. suit society or club. To
inspect inquire JACKSON, i7os nth st. N.
w
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

Half block Of Lincoln Park
11-room brick house and bath, 2
car garage; the present income,
5000 per month. Your living
quarters costing you nothing. A
snap!
Price, $6,500.00.
$1,000 cash and $500 month.
404 10th st. N. E.-6 rooms,
bay-window brick, ash trimmed,
cabinet mantels and hall mirror,
tile bath.
A bargain, $4,000.
$4,000 cash and $45.00 month.
Near North Capitol and Ran
dolph g room bay window
brick; hot-air heat, reception hall
and tile bath; alley.
Price, $1,000
$1250 cash and terms.
BRASWELL REAL ESTATE,
1911 II Street Northwest.
Main 989.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
MADAM PARKER.

Gifted ClairvoyAnt and Medium. Gives ad-
vice on all affairs OF life. visit to this
remarkable clairvoyant will do more to
convince you than columns Of self praise
She asks no questions. Gives true advice
on health. business, love affairs, family
troubles, whom you will marry. what to
do to be successful in life. Tells names
and lucky day. How to win the one OF
YOUR choice. Removes evil Influences. You
will be wiser and happier after seeing this
gifted lady. Satisfaction or no charges
1911 Il St N. W.. between 12th and 18TH
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
NINE. BELLE

Egyptian palmist, gives true advice in
tells who and when you'll marry and how
to avoid all bad luck and evil influence
Confidential readings daily. 10 a. m, p. m
iIal 7th at N W, between l. and M.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
McKEEVER & GOsS,
1905 Eye Street.

lS05 Eye Street.
$3.50.
Located In pleasant northeast sec.
tion: you will nnd this six-room sad
bath home Attractive and convenient
In every detail; front and double rear
porchos; hot-2ater heat. electric
lights, hard wood noors Of best quality;
can be bought on exceptionally low
cash paymenth
McKEEvER AND Goss.
14o5 Eye st. Main t7ss
$4,000.
Two-family nat, one apartment OF
nye rooms and bath. tho other OF six
rooms and bath; double front porch
brick construction; inspect this prop
osition-
McKEEVI
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Main l762

Main l762
$l2,500.
Brick home, with attractive stone
front; large. comfortable home con-
tAining ~ rooms. bath and two extra
lAvAtories; steam heat. electric
lights. good sised lot with two-story
brick garage.
AcKrrvnR AND 0oss.
1905 Eye ST. Main t752
$4,000.
Very attractive home In Columbia
heights section. contains six large
rooms and two baths and two sleeping
porches; attractive electric fixtures;
heated by hot water; $4,000 initial
payment.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
HOUSES FOR SALE


Webster Street. West Of l4th.
Colonial brick, . rooms and bath, sa-
rage; hot-wster heat, electric HShts. hard
wood trim. reasonable terms Owner ooeu-
pant offers property st N.sse. /.
18th Street, Near Children's
Hospital.
s-room brick. offered to close an estate.
szsse. On terms.
10th and ID Streets s. w.
10 rooms and bath; garage hot-watsr
heat. Price. $500. Estate properly and
sold on reasonable termA
Chevy Chase, ID. Clio, 900.
rooms and . baths; porchss; screens
and awnings Immediate Possession.
Washington Heights Home.
Corner; II rooms and . bathA All mod
session Price. eis.Seo
kER 4 CO., Inc.
Phone Main 426.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
MADAM D'ASHMAN

CLAIRvoYANT, CRYSTAL GAzER AND
CARD READER.
This gifted lady will tell your fortune on
love marriage, divorce, changes, reunites
tho separated, helps you TO win back lost
love. happiness and business. Frank. esA
733 18th, Between @ and II.
SUNDAY, q to Z.
NINE. KARTo, olairvoyant .and psychic
medium; will give on Sunday, Feb. ~, at
y m. n Demonstration on thought trans
ferAnce: also answer questions; admission
STA Readings daily, to y. m. Boa 18th
q ~ w. Franklin 1oo2-J.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Licsnsed By the District of CoiMmbia

MME FREDA 25o; love and businsV;
bring ad. 100 9TH 81. N. W.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
MADAME LEON

PALMIST-GIFTED CLAIRVOyANT.
IL in bad luck and working under evil
influence and you are In doubt about your
future welfare, having disappointments In
love, trouble in family affairs, consult the
Madam. Tells the couse OF you trouble
and failure. who you will marry and when.
Her advice and influence will help you to
success and happiness. Readings private
and confidential Hours daily 0 a. m, p.
IN. except Sundays. SO2 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

NO CASH PAyMENT-wILL SELL ON
rental basis, SIS per mo. or make ofrer
on equity; hrst trust. $500; g rms, bath,
cellar; furnace heat; room for garage st3
18th st N. E. OWNER, Line. tle.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
HOUSES FOR SALE
oUR LATEST LIsrySGs

OtA LAtEc
Petworth Home-$7 800.
q rooms and bath. hot-~stsr heat, siee-
trie lights; lot 2oxi00i room Tor garage
Owner premises
Vicinity OF Lincoln Park.
rooms and bath. brick dwelling. ss.sSe.
Columbia Heights
West of 14th Street.
~ rooms ana . baths. ot-w.ter heat. .
Beautifully finished home; trimmed In osk
lot 20 feet wide. owner Will siso prompt
possession. Price. siS.Sso
Kenyon Street. Near 10th.
VACANT. 10 rooms and baths; cement
garage, corner OF alley; hot water. electric
lights; being completely renovated Price
very reasonable. Terms
Centrally Located N. w.
s-room and bath brick. lstroes heat
Ss.ioo, ti.ooo cash
ALLAN f. WAL
813 18th Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
CLAIRVOYANTS
Lsesnsed By the Distriet OF CoiunbSs
MADAM MAVIS

Have Your Hand Read BY
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALMIST.
Tells your past, present and future; gives
names dates and facts known only to
yourself; advice on business. love, luck.
courtship, marriage and divorce; In fact,
anything pertaining to your welfare ana
happiness Don't fail to consult this won
dsrfuI Egyptian. You will find true help
s25 18th ST. N. w, BET. II q SITS.
READINGS daily from IL noon until p. m.
b23 6th st. S. r.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
ll05 Eye Street.
NORTHEAST HOMES.

well-built home one-half square
from Lincoln Park. rooms and bath. gas
and electric lights. Double rear porches.
Long yard to 30-ft- alley. Substantial cash
payment
sa.oo0-Near 18th and SITS. N. 10.
large rooms and bath. Latrobey heat. Dou-
BILE rear porches. owner occupant. $500
cash, $40 monthly including all Interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
HUDSON COLLEGE

Marion. March 2-(Special. 1.-The con- cert by the Judson Glee club Mnoday evening, the sixteenth anniversary of the first concert, was one of the best or the many successful entertainments given by this organization. The rising of the curtain for "A Mother Goose Arabesque' disclosed the stage beautifully decorated with trees, vines and flowers and com pany of attractively eostumed Bo Peeps and Little Miss Muffets.
 The remainder of the programme con sisted of choruses solos and part songs, all extremely well done and reflecting great credit on the members of the club, their efficient director, Mrs. Pauline E. Gurganus, and their most capable accom- panist, Miss Flora Howell. Miss Vause of the violin department contributed val uable assistance with several beautifully played obligatos The soloists taking part were the Misses Louise Isbell Phyi- lis McCollum Drucie Patton and From Griffin, violin Tbe following young ladies are members of fhe club
 First sopranos; Misses Phyllis McCoi- lum, Alice Pou, Merle Looney, Hattie Lee Moody, Ruth Fuller, Mollie V. Blanks, Virginia Taylor.
 Second sopranos: Misses Eleanor still well. Emily Price, Nell Wallace, Louise Pou. May Scott, Pearle. Fuller, Drucle Patton.
 Altos: Misses Margaret Powers Louise Isbell. Alice Broughton, Elizabeth HooN- CT. Hester Faulkner. Christine Hughes Lorraine Harrington.
 On Thursday and Friday evenings or this week the club will give concerts Tn Greensboro and Uniontown, and the young ladies are looking forward with great pleasure to the cordial welcome which will doubtless be given them by the hospitable citizens of these nelghporms cities,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03

You might be surprised to Know that the best thing you can use for severe cough, is a remedy which is easily pre- pared atI home in just few moments. it's cheap, but for prompt results It beats anything else you ever tried. Usu. ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too-- children likeft-and it is pure and good.
 Pour 2h ounces of Pinex in pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granu. lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make full pint-a family suppiy-put costing no more than small Dottie or ready made cough syrup.
 And as cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price, It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief, It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops en- tirely. Splendid for bronchitis. croup' hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated oom' pound of Norway pine extract, famous for its healing effect on the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist flor "2is ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
FERTILIZER TOO HIGH
J. H. Cranford Tells Why Merchants
 Are Slow in Placing Orders

To the Editor of The Age
 Jasper, like all other towns of tHe country. has suffered somewhat from the general depression in business, but our people are going right ahead, 'busi- ness as usual" and now most of our coal mines are running ct least part of the tiine the sawmills are putting out a moderate amount O. lumber, ana farmers are taking heart and will make an effort to produce a crop and the indications are that this will be done at a cost far below normal. One of the great problems confronting the farmers is the distressing situation with regard to fertilizer.
 Throughout the country. people, espe- cially the farmers and merchants are discussing the question of tie use of commercial fertilizers in raising the 1921 crop. The fertilizer factories are working the trade diligently in an eff fort to secure contracts, but they have not made the proper preparations for this work; that is they have not low cred their prices in proportion to the decline on farm products.
 It is admitted on all sides that we cannot expect a good crop without the use of these fertilizers, but we would just as well be content with a poor crop as 10 raise ROou crop anu pay most of the proceeds for fertilizers.
 I happen to know that no merchant in Jasper has placed an order for fer tilizer, and they all say that no orders will be placed for this commodity un- less the price is reduced in proportion to the reduction of the price of farm products.
 report was current last week that the fertilizer factories had made the generous CD reduction of $5 ton, which will amount to something like an average of 12 per cent. and the farmers products have been reduced more than 60 per cent. The dry goods men, the shoe men. the manufacturers, and jobbers in other representative lines have taken their loss and reduced their prices. and the fertilizer men would just as well do the same thing. and if they expect any sales they are foolish to delay longer.
 I am usually credited with incurable optimism, but it would take sun burst of hope to induce me to advise my trade to buy fertilizer at the pres ent price. J. Fl. CRAWFORD.
 Jasper, Ala, February 2S, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
GEN. LEONARD WOOD APPEALS FOR AID FOR
 ARMENIAN CHILDREN

Gen. Leonard Wood yesterday wired The Age-Herald from New York an appeal for Lcnten offer ing in behalf of Armenian children. His message Is as fOllows'
 To the Editor of The Age-Heraid: As chairman of, special commit- tee of representative men and women of the country charged with placing before the American people the desperate need of 2,5OO,O0O 4Ar- menians, the remnant of the oldest Christian nation, whose sufferings through 16 centuries seem 10 have brought them no nearer peace, lib- erty or security, | beg your per sonal co-operatiOn and the infIu- ence of your newspaper to forward an appeal for n Lenten sacrifice Of- fering to enable the near cast re- lief to go on with its work of mercy.
 Over 100000 little children who have been kept alive by American generosity for the past three years are absolutely dependent upon the support which America gives them through the near east relief. I feel that however many and However worthy the other appeals which are being made to the great heart of America these days may be. this cry from the little children of the land where Christ gave his life fOr mankind cannot remain unnn- swered. Will you help to save this martyred peOples
 LEONARD WOOD,
 Major General U. s. Army. Madison Ave, New York, Mich. |.