davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
METR0PoLlTAN's GREAT
F0RNANCE or "SAAAS0 ON
Matxsnausr and MartInslll supsre
In Double Title Role

In Double Title Role
Ths Metropolitan Opera Company 'of
New York closed its Philadelphia season
at the Academy Of Music last evening
with the best performance Of Saint
Saens' "Samson ct Della" that It has
ever given In Philadelphia, and one OF
the best renditions Of any opera that
any company has ever given here.
Margarete MAtxenauer. was substi.
tuted for Jeanne Gordon at the last
moment as Della, and while there had
been considerable curiosity to see Nine.
Gordon In role in which she is'new
70 Philadelphia, this feeling was speed.
ily lost in the superb rendition cl tle
role. Of the. Philistine temptress whic9
Nine. Matsenauer gave. In pure vocsI
ability she has no equals upon the
operatic stage, and her rich, superb
voice was never in better condition than
It was last evening, and she gave u
full range in the many beautiful arias
Of the opera. The "Printemps qut com,
mcnce, :" in the first act, the wonderfu!
music Of the love scene IN the second
net and the mocking aria IN the
third, where she taunts her victim,
never have been better sung or acted.
Mr.. Martinelli, making his frst Phil-
adelphia appearance as "sams29n, s1yys sys
an equally superb presentation: He
did not spare his voice in the dimcuit
high passages, which were taken with
the full chest note, which. incidentally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
free

cemplete set Of cleaning at
taehsnents with each Phila.
Electric cleaner sold during this
Big annual sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
cultural Conference. seoln

The eighth Of a series Of cultural
conferences. will be held tomorrow night
in the auditorium Of st. Joseph's Col.
lsse. Seventeenth and stiles streets. a
paintings, and how to understand them,
will be led by Vincent p. Mccormick,
Of the Pennsylvania Museum and School
of Industrial Art.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

Sheik.' We wondered where the fresh
roses came from In the desert.
''Please forgive the length OF this let
ter. will not offend again, but was
furious"
.,(Vvhat d'ya mean-''offenG again?n
You haven't offended once yet. Ger.
tainly they have roses in the desert.
don't wonder IS. RS" letter made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
CHAPTER XXI

Elizabeth House. was hospitable to
male visitors. and Dan found Sylvia
there often on the warm, still sum-
ner evenings. when the young women
Of the household filled the veranda
md overiowed upon the steps
Sylv1a's choice Of a boarding house
had puzzled Dan a good deal. but
there were a good many things about
Sylvia that baffled him.
The acquaintance Of Sylvia and
Allen prospered from the start. She
was not only a new girl in town. and
one capable Of debating the questions
that interested him, but he was
charmed with Elizabeth House, which
was the kind Of thing, he declared.
that he had always stood for. The
democracy Of the veranda, the good
humor and ready give and take Of the
young women delighted him. They
liked him and openly called him "our
beau" He established himself on ex.
ceilent terms with the matron to the
end that he might I'LL his automobile
with her charges frequently and take
them for runs into the country. When
Dan grumbled over Sylvia's absurd
immolation on the altar Of education,
kllen pronounced her the grandest
girl IN the world and the glory of the
great experiment
At Z o'clock on a morning of Sep
TENDER, Sylvia left Elizabeth House to
begin her novitiate as a teacher. AL.
len had declared his intention of send
ing his automobile for her every
morning, an offer that was promptly
declined. However, on that bright
morning when the young world turned
schoolward, Harwood lay In wait for
her.
This must never happen again,
SIR; And Of course you may not
carry my books-they're the symbol
Of my profession. Seventeen thousand
young persons about like me are on
the way to school this morning right
here in Indiana It would be fright
fully embarrassing to the educational
system II young gentlemen were al
lowed to carry the implements Of our
trade"
You can't get rid OF me now; I
never get up as early "a this unless
I'm catching a train"
$50 much the worse for you, thenr'
There viii be mornings when you
won't think It so much fun. It rains
and SHOWS in Indiana some times"
This morning, as he kept time to
her quick step, he craved her interest
and sympathy. Her plain gray suit
and simple cloth hat could not dis
gl1ise her charm or grace. 1t seemed
to him that she was putting herself
a little further away from him, that
she was approaching the business Of
life with a determination, spirit.
Eest. that dwarfed 70 insigniacancs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

moment later there was shot. James
Jaroski, 10, announced at the West
Chicago station that Papa has shot
himself" Patrolmen FASTENED to the
Jaroslr home. They found Mrs.
Jarosld Frustrated. Forcing open the
bedroom door they found Jaroski un-
lurt and a bullet hole in the ceiling
II only wanted to teach my wife a
lesson" Jaroski explained. He was
charged with disorderly conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21

abroad during his long exile; as a
youngster he had enjoyed untram-
meled freedom Of the streets OF Paris
and Berlin. and he showed curiously
developed sympathy for the lives. Of
the poor and unfortunate that had
been born of those early experiences.
He was a great resource to kI d
she enjoyed him as she w ke
enjoyed girl comra.de.
fesssd his admiration for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21

more surprising was the rolling-up of
good working majority In both
houses of the General Assembly. Har-
wood was not sure, as he studied the
figures, whether his party's surpris-
ing success was attributable to a de.
velopment of real strength in
Thatcher, who had been much In evil
dence throughout the campaign, OF
whether Bassett deserved the credit
While Thatcher and Bassett had ap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21

parently struck a truce and harmon
lied their factions, HARDWOOD had at
no time entertained illusions as to the
real attitude Of the men toward each
other When the entente between the
leaders was mentioned among Thatch.
er's intirnates they were prons to de.
clare that Ed would "get" Bassett
it might take time, but the day OF
retribution would surely come.
cTn Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
FAKES SUICIDE TO TEACH
HIS WIFE A LESSON

( CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-"Eevry time
I hit one of the children you nag
me until want to die. This time
I'm going to kill myself, said
Walter Jaroslxi. He waved his wife
aside and. brandishing a revolver,
locked himself in the Bedroom. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
CHAPTER xx1II

Harwood's faith in Bassett as a po-
litical prophet was badly shaken by
the result Of the campaign that fall
About half the Democratic candidates
for State offioa we're elected, but even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21

the franleest fashion. She was ado
rable; the greatest girl In the world.
"Ah, some time" he would say,
who knowSr'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13

for the same offense. In reversing
this action today the Supreme
Court held that ain the absence of
special provision by Congress, con-
viction and punishment in a State
Court under a State law for MAX
ing, transporting and selling in
toXicating liquors is not a bar to
prosecution in court of the
United States under the federal
law for the same acts"
The effect of the prohibition
amendment, the court stated in an
opinion by Chief Justice Taft, was
to establish prohibition in every
part of the United States and af-
fecting transactions which are es-
sentially local or ntra-State, rs
we'll as those pertaining to inter-
state or foreign commerce. The
power to take Legislative measures
to make the policy effective exist
ed in Congress, the court contin-
ued, "in respect Of the territorial
Limits of the United States ard at
the same time the like power of
the several States within their
territorial limits shall not cease to
exist"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13
| SWEEPING VICTORY
IN WHISKEY CASES
Supreme Court Rules-Goyernmen
Wins in One Case and Loses in
Another.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Two cases
considered b ythc government Of
major Importance in the enforce
mcnt Of national prohibition were
decided by the Supreme Court to-
day. In one, fro mtha State OF
Washington, the government scored
a sweeping victory, the Supreme
Court holding that both the fed
cral and q State government can
prosecute an punish the same un-
lawful act in the manufacture. pos
session, transportation or sale of
Intoxicating liquors.
The other, from California, the
government lost in its contention
that in the enforcement of national
prohibition an executive officer can
impose and collect as taxes the as
sessments and penalties imposed
by those sections Of the revised
statute which remain unrepcaled
by the Volstcad Act cnd which be-
came law while the manufacture
and sale Of Intoxicating liquors was
not prohibited.
| Tried For Same Offense
The United States District Court
for Western Washington dismissed
a federal Indictment charging Vitt
Lanse, Dick Barto and others will
manufacturing, transporting ant
possessing intoxicating liquors OF
the ground that they had been triet
and convicted in the State courts
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13

Richmond, Va, Dec. 11.--Mrs-
Thelma II. Richardson, stenogra-
phcr, was shot and killed here early
tonight b Thomas Pollard, real
estate man. Officers investigating
the case are unable to ascribe q
motive for the shooting, which oc-
CURED in the street in front of the
Pollard home shortly after dusk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13
CONSTITUTIONS AND BYLAWS
FOR LOCAL CO-OPERATIVES

Clemson College, Dec. 12.-The d-
rector3 of the South Carolina Cotton
Growers Cooperative Marketing AS
sociation and of the Tri-State To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Associa-
tion having endorsed the plan of
having local units made up of men,
bers of both organizations, steps are
being taken in each county to organize
community and county units with as
little loss Of time as possible.
Below are given the constitution
and bylaws proposed for the locals
which are being organized on the
school district basis. In latter is
sue of the Weekly News Notes will
be given those for the scounty units.
Constitution and Bylaws for
Community Local
Article |. Name.-The name of
this local organization shall be "Thc
--------------Local Cooperative AS
sociation Members, Unit"
Article II. Territory The ter
ritory coverd by this local shall
include --- School District
Article III. Objects. - The pur-
poses Of this organization shall be:
(a) TO promote group market
ing on the cooperative Commodity
plan
(b) TO maintain the morale of
the grower members of the cooper
ativc commodity associations in
volvcd.
(c) TO raise by group action the
level of farm practice and the stand
ards Of farm life.
(d TO provide face to face or
ganized units for group dcmonstra-
ton work and the carrying on of the
business Of the associated and CO.
operating parties to this plan Of or
ganiZation.
Article ". Membership. Mem
bcrship in this organization shall be
limited to farmers living in the ter
ritory mentioned in Article 2, who
are members Of either the Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association,
the South Carolina Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association, or any other
regular cooperative commodity mar
kcting association organized on a
like basis and scope in the future,
provided it's board Of directors has
accepted the agreement referred to
in the title.
Article V. Officers and Duties.-
(a) The officers shall consist of a
Chairman, Vice Chairman, and q
Secretary.
(b) The duties Of the Chairman
shall be as follows: call the meet
ing, see that it is properly attended
keep the meeting orderly, plan ant
prepare program, administer tht
affairs of the local, see that elected
delegates attend the county meet
ings, and carry out the will Of tn
Association regarding the local am
of the local regarding the Associa
i'0mH.
(n ne ,anas the Vice Chair
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13

wise with the Chairman and exccu-
tive committee; and carry on the
duties Of the Chairman in his abb
sence.
(d) The duties of the Secretary
shall be as follows: call the roll;
transfer all members leaving his ter
ritory to the roll of another local;
enroll all incoming members; notify
the associations Of the changes;
keep the record of action of the
local; carry on the correspondence
Of the local; and gather all statis-
tics from the members or non-mem-
bers as the association shall request.
The purpose Of this paragraph be-
ing to provide for separate reports
to the different associations regard
ing the membership, crop production
statistics, and all other business
pertinent to each with equal prompt
ness and thoroughness.
Article vi. Committees and Duties
These shall be appointed by the
Chairma nan executive committee of
three to advise with the officers and
assist in carrying out with equal
expediency the informal business of
the cooperating associations. Other
duties of the executive committee
shall lbc: secure new members to the
Associations; keep up the loyalty to
the Association; take all measures
possible to secure deliveries to the
Association without recourse to legal
measures; advise with the officers
regarding matters pertinent to the
Associations and the community; ad-
wise with the county and central or
CARNATIONS, regarding matters of
liens, tenant-landlord rights, fore
closures, and other matters affect
ing the delivery of the crops to the
Associations; and bring before the
membership of the local all such
matters as improved production,
grading, or marketing of tobacco or
cotton as we'll as other farm pro-
ducts. School, church, home and
community problems Ghall be con-
sidered pertinent business Of the To-
cal. f. &C., -.
Bylaws
Meetings. (a) The Community
Local shall meet at least once a
month at regular intervals as they
see fit and at all other times subject
to the call of the Chairman. Prior
to and during delivery time the To-
cal may meet oftener at the call of
the Chairman to settle difficulties re-
garding delivery of the crops, i'm
mediately advising with each other
and with the officials Of the county
and central cooperating associations.
(b) Any member Of an official
local has the privilege of meeting
with any other local or with the
county unit if he so desires.
(c) All speeches made at the
county or local meetings other than
by demonstration workers, officers
and employees of the Cooperative
Association, and by the membership
regarding legitimate business of the
organization, can be made only by
permission of the Central Field Ser
vice Officers of the Cooperative AS
sociations.
Order of Business.-T order of
business at meetings of the county
and local units shall be:
/. Call to order by President.
2. Reading Of minutes of previous
3. Report Of Secretary.
a. Report and recommendations
of the representatives of the CO.
operating associations and of the
Extension Service Gf any,.
5. Reports of regular and special
by Chairman.
6. Unfinished business
7. New business.
8. Adjournment.
SWEEPING VICTORY
IN WHISKEY CASES
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13
AMERICAN
LEGION AFFAIRS
(By Ben Adams)

Mr.. Felix Z. Wilson was reelected
commander Of Wilbur Jones Post
at Lake City at meeting Monday
night. Mr.. Wilson has accomplished
a great deal during his term of Of
flee. Other officers elected were: j
B. Strickland, vice commander; w
3. Burch, adjutant; l.. C. Whitlock
finance officer; w. w. Harden, his
torian; the Rev. j. Ross johnson,
chaplain, and l.. M. Wilkins, SER
geant-at-arms.
The annual meeting of the Lake
City Post will be held Monday
night, December 18. Ladies are to
be present and hear the annual re-
port of the officers. The ladies
will also give report of their
work.
Charleston Post No. 10 will hold
its annual meeting Wednesday
night. Reports will be received
from all, officers and other inter
esting matters brought up. Officers
and committees are to be elected
and appointed at this meeting.
Dorchester County Post has been
organized at St. George with the
following officers: DR.. G.. l.. Ayzel-
eby, commander; w. E. Johnson,
vice commander; T. o. Berry, ad-
jutant; DR.. A. S. Behling, finance
officer; j. G. Green, service Off
GER; J. E. Carr, sergeant.at-arms,
and M. B. Hill, chaplain. Mr.. James
J. Jachles, Of Walterboro, district
executive committeeman from the
First district was on hand to as
sist in getting the post under way
This is the "Baby Post" of the de-
partment.
At a meeting of the Crawford
Monroe post at Marion Wednesday
night the members went on record
as favoring the Red Cross and
pledged their support in the mem
bership drive Of the organization.
Admiral ictor Blue, who was born
and reared in Marion, was visitor
durinp tho montin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-14
Pre6o II mate Hvot ztrpcovat' pro
plano xuby7
zIADAJTL ST PoRADU On
zUBoLEKARA
Dr.LYMAN

Nebojte 50, kol'ko kol'vek pla-
nych zubov mate yo vasich 1stash
Prld'te do mojej kancelarie, ja
presklmam vase zuby q vysvet-
lin vanr moju pracu. ia vam do
poriadku privediem vase zuby.
ked' 50 to inym ami nepodarilo, Q
to "a mierne poplatky.
DOLLAR RANK BUDOVA
Ate poschaL.o 6islo ixby 412
Youngstown, Ohio. 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-14
zprava vyboru pre- buddci program =.
Slovenskej Llgy Y Amerike

Slavnemu XIV. kongresu Slov,
Ligy u Amerike !.
Vybor zvolil 81 "a predsedu br.
Ivana Daxnera "a zapisnika br.
L'ndovita Krca. Dany a prijaty
Dol nayrh, ably vybor prikrocil k
pojednavaniu. Brat ivan Dax-
ner, predseda vyboru, zahajil po-
.jednavanie. Podany a prijaty
Dol nayrh, aby SINE 81 rozdelili
pracn ma tri body, sice:
/. Otazka financii.
IL. Otazka cinnosti Slovenskej
Ligy tn, v Amerike.
III. Otazka Slovenskej Ligy
W.T. 'ahom ma Slovensko.
Nasleduje zprava. ktora pozo-
stava z Is. bodov:
/. Otazka organu. Odporheame,
ably organ Slovenskej Ligy boil Ia
.staveny; manifesto neho, aby wy
davany Dol 1radny tyyzdenny Blu
letin a tento rozposielany vsetkym
slovenskym casopisom, ako al jed
notlivym' sborom.
Odporncanie toto (bod 1.) po
debate kongres jednohlasne pri-
jail.
2. 0tazka platu buducich trad
nikov. Navrhujeme, ably predse-
da nemal ziaden plat. ale ably bol
honorovany rocne $4,000; pod
predseda ably nemal ziadneho pla-
tu; tajomnik $1,800.OO roene; po-
kladnik $25.O0 rocne; dive pomoc-
ne silly tajomnika $4,000 mesae-
ne.
Navrh tento (bod g. prijal kon-
gres jednohlasne i nasledovnym
dodatkcm: Predseda, krem roGne-
no honoraru $4,000, opravneny
je ma nahradu vydavkov, spoje-
nych jeho uradon..
3. Otazka kancelarie Slovenskej j
Llgy ma Slovensku. Navrhujeme :
udrzanie kancelarie ma Sloyensku,
rocnou podporou $4,000 ma tro-
wy tejze, ciel'om reprezentovania
hajenia ciel 'ov zaujmov Slov.
Ligy v Amerike a ciel 'om infor-
macie tam prichodiacich a ztade
sem odchodiacich rodakov, s tym,
ze tato informacia ma byt' bez-
platna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-14

Bod tento (3) kongres jedno.
hlasne odlozil pojednaval 0 nom
al po podanf zpravy brata Micha-
la Bosaka. Pc znovunastoleni
navrhu vyboru, poystala debata a
Dol podany nasledovny protina.
vrh: ABLY kancelarii Slovenske.
Ligy ma Slovensku dalo sa room
50, 10000 a jej spravca ma zncto.
vat vydavkov sprave Sloven
skej Ligy' Protinavrh Dol vac.
sinou hlasov prijaty. Bod 3. pr
jail kongres SO zmenou protina.
vrhu obsazenou.
4. Otazka umoxnenia studujlcej
mladeH navstevovania skol kra.
jovych. Navrhujeme, ably Sloven.
ska Liga v. Amerike zabezpecila
dvadsiatim (2O) nemajetnym Stu
denton americkym, rocnn podpo-
ru $4,000. Ziadatelia tejto podpo-
ry majn sa obratit' 5 prosbou ku
Slovenskej Mattel Skolskej SLOW
Ligy v Amcrike, ktcra ma pravo
odpor1eat' patrienych Sprave ST.
Lfgy.
Navrh vyboru (bod ~ prijal
kongres jednohlasne.
5. Otazka podpory studujucej
mladeze v Amerike ma byt' pone-
chana sprave Slovenskej Ligy.
Bod 5. prijal kongres jednohlas
ne bez zmeny.
~ 6. Ma podporu snazivych ma
danych studentov v Amerike, ja-
ko sj ma slovensku, navrhujeme !
vypisat' sdbeh ma literarne a ume-
lecke prace, pristupne studuj1cej
mladezi, nasledovnymi cenami
dve po 1000 Kcs., styri po 1900
Kcs., osem po 1000 Kcs., desat' po
500 Kcs., patnast' po 200 Kcs.-
Spolu $4,000 Kes. Okrem tychto
cien ma byt' rozdeleno 1000 Kcs.
"a prace ceny nedostavSfch.
Navrh vyboru (bod g. jedno-
hlasne prijaty.
Z. Navrhujeme: Ked' jednotlivi
STUDENT, ktori sn vynimecne po-
stimuli financnou nesnadzou, "a
prieinenou pripadnym osudnym
vyvinom rodinnych pomerov ina
zaklade ktoreho stavu patricni bo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-14
Jdnova vyplata najvacsia V 16.
mesiacoch.

. d. Z i i 8 ! . Isl 4
Naivacsia vyplata "a posled-
nych l6 mesiacov bola dana "a
mestnancom youngstownskych in
dustrialnych podnikov mesiaci
jnni dl a yykazu daneho ma verej-
most po tieto dni. Obnasa $4,687,-
.976, Go prevysuje majovn vypla-
tn 0 $445, 900 a januarov1 0 sko-
70 poldrnha miliona dOlarov. Vac
,sia vyplata, nez tohto mesiaca bo
la len vo februari roku 1921. Ma
sledovne vyplaty boly vsetky men
Sic.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-14
7ouNasTowNsKf sLoY1Nsx1 NorINY
EoAfREL vo vEKU 1s4 Rokov.

louisville, KY. John Shell,
llajstarsf beloch \ Spoi. Statoch,
zotnrel s. julia Greasy Creek,
ned 'aleko tohto mesta vo veku
l34 rokov.' Ma pohrabe Dol vel'ky
pocet jeho detf, medzi mimi jeden
90-roeny, druhy 7-rochy syn. Pr.
va Mahzelka Shellovi zOmrela
pred 10 rokmi, tedy j ona bols
jednou q najstarsfch zien sveta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-14

PREDA alebo vymeni sa 81 alro-
Vi farma vo Volant, Pa, len IL
mil cd New Castle. So alxrov OBJ
rohenej pody, 5 akrov lesa, osta-
tok pasienky. Dostatok vody jar
kom ma pastvine. Orchidy, 3ablone
broskyne slivky, 3-4 alra jahod
zasiate lani. Dobry 4 izbovy dom
mastal a inc budovy. Cena $500.
Haste So u Ira 9. Park, 606 Home
Savings B Loan Bldg. Oba tele-
fony.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-14
Chystaite sal ma Slovensky
Den 26. JULIA v Idora Parku!

DOM MA >PREDAJ-s izbovy, ma
lote 40 pri lat, je ma nom kur-
mix, v dome elektrika, voda, klo-
yet, pivnica. Dom sa nachodi v {.
II Monroe ST., East Youngstown.
Hast sa treba Il James Sappio,
8 Grant ST., Strnthers, Ohio.