davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
COMRADES WILL TALK
AT REUNION OF 124TH

Talks by old comrades of the One
Hundred and Twenty-fourth Indiana
Volunteers will feature the annual re-
union which will be held at the court
house here Wednesday and Thursday
The program for the campfire meet
ing Wednesday night was completed
Tuesday. The meeting will begin at
1880 o'clock in the G. A. R. rooms.
Old members of the Indiana regi-
ment are expected to begin arriving
in the city Wednesday morning Ar
rangements for their care have been
made by the local committee headed
by William Mathews.
Thursday at noon a big dinner will
be served the veterans at the court
house by the Womens Relief Corps.
The program is as follows: Song,
quartette; invocation, Comrade Lin.
THUS Cox, of Winchester; welcome ad
dress, William Keller; song, quartette
response, Comrade James Hamilton
or Lynn; song, Duff Brothers, of Cen
, terville; reading, Miss Edna Johnston
OF Centerville; song, Erpha Lundy
and Robert Johnston, of Centerville
song, quartette; short talks by com
rades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
Didn't Waste Money
on Food

The recent campaign against
wastefulness in eating did not affect
me much as | haven't been able to eat
anything but toast and tea for the
past five years. Even that would
create gas and cause me distress. My
weight was down to eighty-four pounds
and my complexion muddy. l had fire.
quent pains in the region of my ap.
pendix. I am glad | did not listen to
an operation, as Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has made new woman OF
me" 1t is a simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including append
citis. One dose will convince OF
money refunded. Glen Thistle
thwaite's Z drug stores, A. G. Luker
and company and druggists every
ere-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
CORN FROST PROOF
IN TEN DAYS MORE:
STATE CROP REPORT
(Bv Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-Ten days
of good weather probably will put a
majority of the corn crops out of the
way of frost, as cutting and silo filing
is general all over the state, according
to the weekly report of George C.
Bryant, agricultural statistician to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, announced today. The report
follows:
Fall blowing continued during the
first part of week under favorable con-
ditions. Considerable more than usual
has been done to date
Corn cutting and silo filling is gener-
al in all sections of the state. Ten
days of good weather will put a major
ity of the crop out of the way of
frost.
Would Delay Sowing.
Every effort is being put forth to
have farmers do their wheat sowing
after f1y-free dates which range from
September Goth in the north part OF
the state, to October Sth in the south
part. Hession fly is quite prevalent in
all sections.
Spring wheat acreage and yield was
the lowest in several years.
Considerable of the oats and barley
was not threshed, but will be used as
hay crops.
In some of the northern counties in
dications point to a heavy seeding oil
rye this fall
The late potato crop continues tt
show improvement, but the crop vii
be very small.
Pastures in Good Shape.
The feed value of pastures is excep
tionally good for this time of the year
Young clover shows considerable i'm
provement
| Tobacco growth is still uneven bu
general condition is much improved
Not great deal of cutting has beer
| done to date.
Apple picking is nearing completion
! The crop is very short, especially il
the commercial sections
! No report on any disease among liv,
stock this week.
Farm labor supply exceeds tn
demand.
! Tomatoes and pickles fair. Melon
are holding out remarkably we'll an,
are OF excellent quality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
PREBLE COUNTY CLUB
TO HEAR OVERSEAS
WORKER WEDNESDAY

EATON. O., Sept. 6.-Miss Cloris
Aiken, of Bellefontaine. overseas Sal
walton Army worker during the war,
will deliver two addresses in an all
day and evening convention of the
w. c. T. U. of Preble county, to be
held here Wednesday in the Presby-
terrain church Miss Aiken will speak
at a session in the afternoon and
evening.
The convention will open at $50
o'clock. The morning session will be
taken up with appointment of commit
tees, submitting of reports by officers
, and committees, presentation of a
paper on sabbath Observance. by
Miss Anna Hahn, of Eaton, and cleo
ton of officers. A picnic dinner will
be served at noon.
Mrs. R. j. Scheid, of Eaton, will de-
| liver an address of welcome at the
session in the afternoon, which will be
responded to by Mrs. Chandler, of West
Alexandria. Miss Martha Wilson, of
/ Fairhaven. will conduct praise service.
Miss Aiken will speak at 2:30 o'clock.
| Standard of excellence reports will be
made, after which a banner will be
awarded the union having made the
greatest progress during the last year
! The Rev. c. F. Irwin, Eaton, will
open the evening session, at 80, with
I song service, to be followed by Miss
Aiken's address. The Misses Irwin
will preent a musical number.
Fined for Having Liquor
! For having liquor in their posses
sion, contrary to the prohibition laws
/ Frank Loomis and David Martin, re
siding in the vicinity of West Alex
| andria, were fined here Monday in the
+, court of Magistrate L. T. Stephen
Loomis was fined $500 and costs anc
Martin 500 and costs. Both fine!
were suspended during good behavior
upon payment of the costs. LOOMS
made a plea to the court that he haC
a family of several children that h.
had to send to school and was respon
sible for the courts leniency
Sheriff George Jones, the arrestin,
| officer. found about a half gallon o
corn liquor in the possession of Loom
is and Martin, he said. The two mel
had been camping on Twin creek ant
later had occupied log house wher,
Loomis lives. The liquor was fount
outside the house, concealed by
covering.
S. A. Probst, of Dayton, prohibition
officer, caused the arrest of Loomi
and Martin. He stated that muc
complaint had been made about tn
presence of liquor in the vicinit
where the two men were arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
LATE WHEAT SOWING
ADVISED TO PROTECT
CROP FROM INSECTS

WINCHESTER, Ind. Sept. 6.-The
following statement is issued this
week by the agricultural agent of Ran
dolph countv:
The Hessian fly is the most destruc-
tive insect pest of wheat in Indiana.
II probably will be injurious to wheat
this year as it was last. d not SOW
before the fly free date, which in this
section is September %. at the earli-
est. Your community should coop.
crate in late sowing. Sowing late OF
your farm will not help much if your
neighbors sow early.
In sections where chinch bugs were
injurious this year, all fence rows
should be burned, but not till winter
No weeds or trash should be left or
top of the ground that can be plowed
under 1t is in these places thai
chinch bugs live over winter. Take
every precaution to control this pest
Recommends Fertilizer.
The use of complete fertilizer fol
wheat is recommended and about 20l
pounds per acre of something like
2-12-4 formula may be used to gooC
advantage. Acid phosphate is beins
used with profit on many soils and /.
recommended A portion of the ele
ments of plant food required and useC
in largest quantities will be available
and will insure full development o
the crop.
Good clean seed wheat is necessar!
for the best crop. If possible SOW ;
standard variety. like Michigan Am
Der, Harvest King, Poole, Rudy, Ret
Chaff, Pultz, Red Rock or Turkey Red
witch have demonstrated their higl
yielding ability and have PRACTICAL,
a uniform milling quality and are aC
ceptable to millers of Indiana.
A list of inspected and certified
seeds of the above varieties can b
obtained from your county agent o
the Purdue experiment station. If yo
can not purchase new seed, fan wha
you have well to get the clean, plum
seeds, screening out all cookie ches
or other weeds. Do not use seed tina
has any amount or rye in it as thi
mixture lowers the milling qualitie
and consequently the price. STANDARD
good milling, clean varieties of whea
planted on ground well fortified d
the proper time should give a profit
able crop the coming year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
Farm Sale Calendar
Thursday, Sept. s.


Ollie Hodgin, on National road, .
miles East OF Richmond, l mile south
of New Paris. General farm sale.
Friday, Sept
Gusta Monroe, on Goble farm, three
miles southeast of Centerville; general
sale al 1880 o'clock.
Monday, Sept. II
Three farms belonging to the estate
of the late Thomas +. Commit. on the
premises. IL miles southwest of
Whitewater Sale is under order of
the Wayne circuit court and will be-
gin at 10 o'clock and be completed at
! o'clock American Trust and Saw
ings bank. commissioner.
General farm sale, on the farm of
the late Thomas F. Commit. at 3
o'clock. on farm miles north OF
Richmond. miles southwest of
whitewater by Dickinson Trust com
pany, administrator,
Wednesday, Sept. IA
Z. Bedford; farm located between
the Whitewater and Arba pixies. and
one mile north of Middleboro. Gen
eral farm sale at 10 o'clock.
Friday, Sept. 16.
Harry Thomas and Amanda j
King on Amanda King farm. miles
east of Green's Fork on Green's Fork
nike. general farm sale, 10 O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
The Home Garden

Due to the absence of rain during
the early summer months, most gar
dens produced a very small crop of
vegetables. Since the rains during
last months, many people will have
a fair crop of tomatoes and sweet
corn, especially the late paintings.
Late potatoes, where the stand is
good, should be good crop, but
usually there is only one hill where
there should be four or five.
In cases where there is no crop in
the garden or even a portion of il,
it will be we'll to begin preparation for
next year. Spade or pillow the ground
and SOW rye. Rye is crop that will
make quite a growth during the fall
months. Sow rather thickly and you
will have quite growth to pillow un.
der. This will improve the physical
condition of the soil as well as adding
some plant food. The addition OF
commercial fertilizer or stable manure
next spring will make an excellent
chance for next years garden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
Ariues From Japan
to Attend Earlham

Gordon Bowles, son of Gilbert
Bowles, of the Friends mission, ia
pan, has arrived at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence E. Pickett, Of this city.
Young Bowles was awarded schoi
arship from the American school IN
Toxic emitting him TO enter an Amerl
can college. He will attend Earlham
Four schola rships were offered by the
Toxic school. They were won by
Bowles, an American; Russian. q
Briton, and Japanese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
HOGS STAR OFFERINGS
At BROWN FARM SALE

The Joshua Brown sale on his farm
located two miles north of Middleboro.
an the williamsburg pike, wasn't a
regular farm sale as that term is IN
derstood. Mr. Brown has no inten-
ton of leaving the farm and his Of
fering consisted principally of live
stock, which included three horses.
two of which were 2-yearold colts:
nine head of cattle and 100 head of
hogs. more than one-third of which
were spring shoats.
The sale was held on Monday, and
probably was the only Labor day sale
in this vicinity. A bunch of Leghorn
chickens. also a pen of Anconas, and
a few odds and ends, were put up.
The chickens sold at 81 to s1.30 each,
the top being paid for Anconas.
The cows were a mixed lot. The
six year old Holstein topped the
bunch at $40, and was purchased by
w. Sourbeer ]. Ward paid 5000 for
a Jersey and Amos Hollinger got a
Jersey grade COW at $3S. An Ayr
shire and Durham half blood also
found a buyer.
Hoqs Were in Demand.
The hogs were the star attraction.
Charles Mikesell, neighbor, paid
S1oo50 for two sows with IA young
piglets; John Mikesell picked off q
SOW with four youngsters, at S32.5O;
MP. Spencer paid S51.25 for mother
and nine little ones, and $3.50 fol
another SOW with four. Charles Will
liams was accredited on the sales
sheets with paying SCI for three gifts
while Walter Farlow paid $64 for tWt
sows. Ollie Mcclure paid SlO3 for
pen of ten shoats, and E. Stapletor
got IA of them at $126.5G.
Walter Farlow, clerk of the sale
gave the total net at $500 and th'
auctioneers said it was very salts
factory sale, considering the limited
character of the offering. Weddle ant
Hindman cried the sale and CLEANUP
was made in record time.
Whitewater Ladies Serve Lunch.
The Ladies' Aid of the Whitewatel
Christian church served the appeuzlnt
lunch and were we'll patronized. There
are A number of sales already listot
or MANNED, at which these enterpr1s
ing women are billed to feed thu
hungry.
The ladies present and serving a
the Brown sale were: Mrs. Welles
president; Mrs. Minnie White, Mrs
Retta White Mrs. Tessie Blose, Mrs
Frances Kirkman, Mrs. Ethel Woods
Mrs. Ida Johns. Mrs. Eva White, Mrs
lane Gibbs. Mrs. Nord Walters, Mrs
Jennie Townsend. Mrs. }. II. Marshall
MR.. Hammond. Mrs. Marie Weaden
baugh, Mrs Skinner, Mrs. Maud
Blose. Mrs. Maude Hunt, Mrs. Laur
Freeman. Mrs. Rhineheimer, Mrs. Roll
Mrs Coppock. Mrs. Thomas and Mis-
Mary a. Woods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
Called by Death

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Sept. e.
stephen Henwood. IS years old, died
Monday morning of typhoid fever at
the home of his daughter-ln-law, EDNA
Rene Henwood.
He was one of the oldest residents
of Wayne county, and veteran mem
Der of the Masonic order. Survivors
are: One son, George, south OF Cen
terville, and three daughters, Mrs
William Sturgis of Sturgis, Mich,
Miss Susan Henwood of Chicago, and
Mrs Edgar German of Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
TO PLANT WHEAT LATE
CBy Associated Press

WOOSTER. o, Sept. 6.-With the
exception of northwestern Ohio. farm
ers are urged by the Ohio Experiment
Station TO SOW wheat near the dates
which the experience of years ha;
shown to give the maximum yield. In
northwestern Ohio a definite program
of late planting will be announced by
county agents. beca use of the some
what heavy infestation of the Hessiar
fly in that section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
Hibberd Pnrent-T edchers
Meeting is Postponed

The meeting of the Parent-Teachers
association of Hibberd school has been
postponed from Thursday, Sept 8, TO
Thursday. Sept, Is, at $3.50 p. m.
There will be program OF music
Miss Ethel Clark, secretary of the Soc
ial service bureau. will address the
meeting Mrs. Charles Miller. presi.
dent of the association, has asked for
one hundred per cent attendance, as
plans for the coming years work will
be outlined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
DIES IN PARACHUTE DROP

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept. g.
More than 10000 persons saw Eugene
M. Stafford of Boston, balloonist, fall
500 feet to his death at fair here
Monday. His web belt broke as he
changed parachutes in an attempted
double parachute drop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
k. of {. Committee
Will Reporf Tonight

The nominating committee of the
K. of c. lodge will report on nominees
to be elected for the coming year at
meeting of the lodge Tuesday night.
Election of officers will take place at
the next meeting The Rev. Hyland
of Eaton will address the knights ut
the meeting tonight. A lunch will be
served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS,

Do you remember the old song about
school days being golden rule days?
1t is wrong to send a coughing, sneez-
ing. splitting child to school to spread
disease germs among other little ones
your own and other little ones with
Foley's Honey and Tar This safe fam
lily remedy checks coughs and colds,
loosenS phlegm and mucuous and coats
raw, irritating membranes with heal
ing, soothing medicine. A. G.. Luken &
Co, 626-62S Main.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Sept. 6-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876, F. & A. M. Stated meeting.
Wednesday, Sept. Webb Lodge,
No. "a F. G. A. NJ Called meeting,
work in entered apprentice degree. be-
ginning at $50.
Friday, Sept. 9--King Solomon s
Chapter No. 4, R. A. NJ, Stated con-
vocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06

In olden times it was popularity be-
lieved that the ruby was a very pow
erful amulet to ward off plaques and
pestilences.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
Paralysis Fatal to
William M. SOmers

William M. Somers co. who was con-
nected with the indianapolis Securities
Company, and was well known among
Indianapolis insurance men, died Thurs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
9Q Get

Members Of the Tri Psi Sorority held
their annual violet luncheon in the home
of Mrs. Paul Padou, 81 Laynan avenue,
this afternoon. The table was attractive
with a bowl of violets, forming the CEN
terpieee, place cards in violet design
marking the covers with corsages of vio-
lets as guest favors. Mrs. Luther Pollen,
president, presided as toastmistress, and
toasts were responded to by various mem
bers, including Future Tri Psi" Mrs.
Willis Fugate; a Tribute to Our Daugh-
ters," Mrs. George L. Davis; "A Tri Psi
of the Past" Mrs. James W. Graham.
Following the luncheon program, busi-
ness meeting was held when plans were
discussed for the State Tri Psi conven-
ton to be held in Franklin, May 10. A
special guest of honor at The party was
Mrs. G. V. Koehring who has been in the
Philippines for the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs.,H. L. Poyneer, 1852 Tai
bolt avenue. have gone to Chicago to
reside permanently.
Mrs. Harry J. Fits, 10 Beverley Court,
has returned from Eft Wayne, where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Bowser..
Women of the Matinee Musicale will
receive informally in honor of Mabel Gar
rison of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company, Sunday afternoon in the green
parlors Of the Y. W. C. A, following the
concert at the Murat.
Mrs. Ira NJ Holmes, 2164 North Capt.
toll avenue, has gone to Chicago, where
she viii spend a few days.
Dr. c. S. Woods will give a talk on
Hospital Day" at the regular luncheon
of the Altrusa Club, to be held tomor-
row afternoon In L. S. Ayres' tearoOm.
officers of the Irvington Study Club
elected at the meeting yesterday after
noon, held in the home of Mrs. S. P. Nc
Naught. $50 Downey avenue, include Mrs
George Crane, president; Mrs. James
Clay, vice president; Mrs. ]. II. Winter,
secretary, and Mrs. a. T. Moore, treas
urer.
Mrs. c. B. Jackson, 1920 Broadway, has
gone to Martinsville today, where she will
give talk on poetry before the literary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
Several Victims in
Minor Accidents

When two automobile trucks collided
last night at Madison avenue and Merid-
ian streets, Ray Stewart, 217 East Wyom-
ing street, was injured. Stewart was
driving one truck and Reeves Lawson, en-
ployed by Fl. J. Heiny Company, was
driving the other. Stewart was taken
home In an ambulance, brt his injuries
are not serious.
Henry Devaney, II, 1910 Broadway, was
painfully bruised yesterday when he was
knocked off of the running board of an
automobile driven by B. A. Strohn, 1880
Ashland avenuel Mr.. Strohn drove his
automobile SO close to the curb at Michi-
gan and Noble streets that Devaney WAS
brushed off by telephone pole. He was
taken home.
Ray McLive, 20 North Belle View place,
parked his automobile in West Washing
ton street yesterday afternoon and one OF
the big circus wagons, driven by Claud
Tucker, sideswiped the rear Of the car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06

and drama section of the Department
Club, her subject being "A String OF
Beads"
Miss Marian Messick, S2S East Drive
Woodruff Place entertained with a
bridge and kitchen shower yesterday
afternoon in honor Of Miss Clara Marie
Frommeyer, a bride-elect. Pink and
white snapdragons were effectively ar
ranged through the rooms with rose
shaded tapers on the tables. The gifts
were drawn from a large flower
festooned box. The guests included Mrs.
James Calderhead, Mrs. Hastings Fiske,
Mrs. Albert Quigley, Mrs. Edwin Jessup,
Mrs. Eugene H Brown, Mrs. s. q. Test,
Mrs. Donald Test, Mrs. Llewellyn John
son, Mrs. Herbert Wagner, Mrs. e. o.
Noggle, Mrs. Jane Hoff, Miss Dorothy
Test. Mrs. G. A. Pritchard, Miss Dorothy
Lewis, Mrs. E. Hill Leith of Chicago and
Mrs William Arthur Nugent Of st.
Louis.
Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach was elected
regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison
chapter of the D. A r. at the annual
meeting yesterday afternoon, held in the
Propylaeum. Other officers chosen in
clude Mrs. Benjamin Walcott, second
vice regent; Mrs. Ernest De Wales, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Theodore Vonne-
gut, registrar; Mrs. Robert B. Keith, his
torian, and Mrs. Theodore Craven, libra
rian. Reports of the Continental Congress
were given by Mrs. S. e. Perkins, State
regent; Mrs. Darrach, Mrs. L. o. Ham
ilton and Mrs. Thomas A. Wynns A
framed copy Of the constitution, with the
latest amendments, will be presented to
the Y. w. C. A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
Richmond Light Plant
Manager Will Resign

RICHMOND, Ind, May 6.-Slperin-
tendent ]. P. Dillon, manager If the
Richmond municipal electric light plant,
has indicated his willingness to resign
In a letter to Mayor Zimmerman, 1t was
learned late Friday. Mr.. Dillon states ha
is willing to give up his place If it is
believed his action will promote harmony
and serve the best interests Of the plant
Mr.. Dillon said he was prompted to
take this step because of his interest in
the plant and his willingness not to
stand in the way of it's development, If
this can be aided by his resignation.
At the suggestion Of Councilman John
Schneider of the Eighth ward the board
of works requested the Indiana public
service commission to send a representa-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
Thin PEOPLE
need BITRO-
PHOSPHATE

All that most weak, nervous, thin,
mentally depressed people need is to
grains of pure organic phosphate with
each meal for a few weeks
That's what nerve specialists in London,
Paris and New York are prescribing with
wonderful results.
1t is natural food for nerve and brain
cells and is known to such reliable phar-
macists as Haags drug stores as Bitro-
Phosphate Because Of its power to help
create healthy flesh and strengthen weak
nerves, much Of 1t IS being sold to people
who are lacking in vitality.
CAUTION: Although BItro-PhOsphate
is an excellent aid in relieving veal.
nervous conditions, its use is not advised
unless increased weight is desiecd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06

day at tbs home of his daughter, Mrs.
NJ A. Baltozer, 4O12 College aveue. fol-
lowing an attack of paralysis, which he
suffered April Is Mr.. Somers never re-
gained consciousness following the at
tack.
s.r Somers was born in 1861, on a
farm near Ft. Wayne he had resided in
Indianapolis since a young man. Flu
neral services win be conducted tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock, from the
Baltozer home, with interment in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Surviving are the widow, the daughter,
Mrs. Baltozer, two sisters, Mrs. Fred
Drage, Hoagland and Mrs. Harry Heathe,
San Francisco, Cal.