davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
LINsEED OIL MAN DEAD.

Buffalo, Nov. 14,-Spencer Kellogg, pioneer linseed oil producer and widely known manufacturer and business man, died suddenly at his home here today. Last Friday he suffered an attack of acute indiges- ton. Mir. Kellogg was 60 years old. He leaves his widow and seven chil- dren.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
sToRER FUNERAL FRIDAY.

Paris, Nov. 14-The funeral of Bel lamy Storer, late American diplomat ist, who died here Sunday night, will be held at 10:30 o'clock Friday morn- ing in the Church of Saint Phillips, with Monsignor Cerretti, the Papal Nuncio in Paris conducting the serv- ices.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
Slayer of Village Smithy
 Is on Trial for Murder

Harlan, Iowa, Nov, i4.-John sehaefer. 6i, accused of killing Matt Herbst, village blacksmith. last June, was on trial here today. schnefer is said to have a mania against whist ling. Boys of the community tor- mented the aged man by whistling in his presence. Schaefer was quarreling with theboys about the whistling when Herbst came along whistling. Schaefer is alleged to have killed him with an axe. =.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
PRENUPTIAL RECEPTION

sies Cunningham and Miss Koloslsy
 Guests of "Anchor Brand" Girls
 Club Last Evening.
 Miss Gertrude Cunningham Of Lin- den street and Miss Josephine Koloaky of Spring street. were rendered pre- nuptial reception last evening by members-of the Anchor Brand Girls club at their rooms on East Main street, Miss Cunningham will be- come the bride on Thanksgiving, Day of James Moran of Smalley street and Miss Kolosky will become the bride on November 20 of Louis Planga of Hartford.
 Each of the guests of honor re- celyed a picture as gift of the club members. The rooms were appro- priately decorated and pleasing musical program was rendered. Luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
SPECTACULAR FIRE
Several New York Bremen Injured And Elevated Traffic is Held up for Two Hours.

New York, Nov. 14.-A spectacular blaze in a flve-story brick business building close to the Myrtle avenue elevated line at Pearl street, Brook lyn, today held up rush hour IT trains for two hours and delayed many thousands of personR on their way to work in Manhattare
 A number of firemen were injured by falling bricks and several were overcome by smoke. Tottering walls caused the firemen to flee and attack the blaze from the rear. The loss was estimated at s100,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
LESH OBJECTS
TO TELEPHONE
CASE RULINGS
State Attorney General
Charges Errors In u. S.
Court Decision.

A hill Of exceptions IN three counts to
tho findings of Charles /. MartindRle.
master in chancery, IN the case Of tho
Homo Telephone and Telegraph Company
OF TT. Wayne. against the public serv-
Ice commission Of Indiana, WAS filed by
L. s Lesh, Attorney General Of Indiana,
in Federal Court yesterday.
The suit, which asks for a permanent
injunction against the commission to
prevent It from taking any steps towards
interfering with the establishment oil
higher rates. was hled several months
ago. Judge Albert Il. Anderson named
Mr. Martlndale master to hear evidence
and make recommendations. In his ind
ing, the master upheld practically every
contention Of the company.
In the first count IL Is charged the mas
ter erred In permitting the plaintiff t.
prove the needs and requirements Of eI-
tensions to its plant and expenditure OF
money In operating the system for the
years 1922, 1923 and 1924.
The second count states tho master
erred In holding that plaintiffs income
tax paid in 1921 and future years are
properly chargeable as operating ak
penses.
The third count objects to the finding
Of the master to the effect that plain
tits appraisal expenditures covering a
three year period should be charged to
operating expenses for one year insteau
Of being amortized over a period OF
three years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
COMMITTEES
OF DEMOCRATIC
CLUB ARENAMED
State Organization Heads
Chosen for This Years
Activities.

Committees Of the Indiana Democratic
Club to serve this year were named to-
day by william c. Bachelor, president
Of the club. The committees follow:
Entertainment-Joh ohm Z. Spiegei. chair
man; Clyde e Baker, Gilbert II. Hem
dren, Jr; Mrs. L, Ert Slack, Mrs Charles
Remster.
Membership-Frank F. Woolling, chair
man: Herschel NJ Tebay, Robert p.
Springsteen, Albert II. LOsche, Humph-
reg Harrington.
House-William Cornelius, chairman .
Roy NJ Martin, Frank NJ. W. Jenery.
Publicity-Roland Mellett. chairman
Campaign-Russeu ]. Ryan, chairman
Fred Van Mugs, Evans Woollen. Dick
Miller, William Mooney, Robert Spring
steen.
Political Activities-Edward Raub.
chairman; Reginald Sullivan, K X.
woolling, James @. Rockford, Thomas e.
Garvin Joel A. Baker. Walter c. Clarke.
Advisory NJ. Ralston, chair
man: Frank Daley, Frank B. Ross, J Ohm
W. Hoffman, Charles b. Clarke. Joseph
l. Bell, Bernard Korbly, William NJ.
Fogarty. Thomas f, Taggart. John II,
Welch William L. Elder, Edwin w. Felt,
Charles Sallee, Meredith Nicholson, John
Messick Hugh Dougherty, Adolph G.
Emhardt. George d. Hardin, Thomas r.
Marshall.
Finance-w Mason. chairman
George Bittler, II. X. Bachelor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
THREE NEGROES
HELD TO JURY
Result Of Free-fOr-AlI Fight
Jan. Is Last.

Two negresses charged with assault
and battery with intent to murder and
a negro charged with assault and battery
as result Of a drunken brawl were
bound over to the grand jury under
bonds Of $3.50 each in city court today
by Judge Dclbert O. Wilmeth. They
were all arrested Jan. Is.
Bessie Coins. SIS Ausklngum street,
and Virginia Howard, $40 Michael street,
are charged with the attempt to murder,
and Thomas Coins. husband Of Bessie,
Is charged with assault and battery The
charges grow out of a fight alleged to
have taken place at , Il. M the day Of
Jan. -, when the Coins family came to
the Howard house and demanded en-
trance. This was refused. The negroes
then began to beat upon the door. it Is
alleged. Virginia Towards husband
went after the police The Howard women
says tie Coins woman dared her TO come
outside She is said to have picked up
a Ratchet and to have gone outside and
attacked the Coins woman. In city court
the Coins woman exhibited cuts which
she accused the other woman Of in
flicting.
The Howard wonan's story is that she
went outside to drive the other persons
away and Coins grabbed her and beat
her with Il bottle. He then is said to
have held her while his wife beat her on
the head with a long poker. The poker
was exhibited in court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
DEMOCRATS TO
OPEN CAMPAIGN
AT OHIO DINNER
James NJ. Cox and Senator Pat
Harrison Will Be Central
Figures.
ISSUES TO BE DEFINED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Democratic
leaders intend to start this years con-
gressional campaign, it was disclosed to-
day, with a dinner at Dayton, ONO, TO-
morrow night at which James NJ. Cox,
presidential Democratic candidate in 1870,
ard Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi,
win be among the central figures.
The dinner, while held OstenslDlp 10
launch the candidacy Of SSeuatOr Pomer-
enc, Ohio, for reelection, is expected to
result in Democratic leaders defining
some Of those national issues on which
they are planning to wrest from the Ke-
publicans seats in both Senate and House
at the fall elections.
Democratic National Chairman Hull
and his predecessor, George White and
Joseph Z. Tumulty, secretary to for
mer President Wilson, may be among the
speakers
The chief senatorial contests this year
are believed to have narrowed down to
FreIinghuysen, New Jersey; McCumber,
North Dakota; New, Indiana; Kellogg,
Minnesota; Calder, New YORK; France,
Maryland; Sutherland, West Virginia, all
OF whom, Republican leaders fear. may
be defeated; while Ashurst, Arizona
Gerry, Rhode Island; Hitchcock, Ne
braska: Kendrick, Wyoming, and Pom
creme, Ohio, are regarded by Democratic
leaders as those most likely to be re-
corded as not present" IN the next Sen
ate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

is REHEARIMG
OFPRIOR TRIAL
Transcript of All Former
Testimony Read in
Court.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24-Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle, continued today to as
sumo the role of a witness against him
self.
The State climaxed its case against the
rotund comedian, on trial a second time
for manslaughter, by reading into the
record the entire transcript Of "Fatty's"
testimony at his first trial In his own
behalf.
Assistant District Attorney Leo Fried
man had more than half hour of reading
when court convened to complete the
record.
The States object is unde- stood to have
been three-fold.
By having his testimony read, the ele-
ment of surprise at his appearance on
the stand was minimlzed.
They hoped to emphasize certain dlf-
ferences between the blanket denials he
made Of wrongdOing In Los Angeles on
the evening of Sept g. when news OF
Virginia Rappe's death first reached him,
placed in evidence By Warden Woolard,
newspaper man, and his own statement
on the stand.
And through the reading by Fried
man emphasis was placed on certain re-
plies made by Arbuckle On cross-exami-
nation in the FIRST trial, particularly
with reference to time.
District Attorney Brady would not I'D
NIT that he had given up his fight to lay
before the jury what he declares to have
been the facts concerning the evidence
OF ley PreYon who testified she had
been coerced. It was limited Assistant
District Attorney Milton U'Ren might
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
HOW TO D AR K E N
CIR AY H AIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
Make a Remedy for Gray HAIR

A well-known resident Of Cincin-
natl. Ohio, who has been a barber for
more than forty years, recently made
the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair, and make it
soft and glossy. To a half-pint of
water add l ounce bay rum, small
box of Barbo Compound and Il ounce
glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at veryyiit-
tie cost. Apply to the hair twice a
week until the desired shadeFis OBJ
tanned. This will make a. gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. 1t is easy to use, does not
color the most delicate scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub
of. "-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
RAILROAD MEN TO
MEET TOMORROW
VIII Discuss Recent Confer
ence With Hoover.

Development at the recent conference
Of railroad executives and employees with
Herbert Hoover, Secretary Of Commerce.
in Washington, will be discussed ut a
special meeting of the Indianapolis chap
ter OF the United Association of Rail-
road Employees, at $50 O'Clock, Wednes-
day morning, in their hall at 143 East
Ohio street, National Secretary L. S. Gal
loway announced today. The question OF
the proposed wage reduction on railroads
with headquarters IN indianapolis also
win he considered.
Members of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen; Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers; Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers and Order
Of Railway Conductors have been given
special invitations to attend the mass
meeting.
The national rail union leaders and
railroad executives will hold another
conference with Secretary Hoover, Feb
10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
ELKS INQUIRE
ABOUT PAYMENT
Lodge Committee Declares Ap-
praisaI Too Low.

Money for the Elks' lodge property, a
part Of the county plaza site will be
available as soon as the bonds can be
issued and that viii be within thirty to
sixty days, members OF the board OF
county commissioners told COMMITTEES
represent ing the lodge today. The com
mittee expressed a desire TO know how
soon the lodge could expect 90 receive
its money In order that il may go ahead
with plans for new quarters.
The committee also objected TO the Rp-
praisal Of the property which it con-
tended was too low. The commissioners
replied they could do nothing about it
and the appraisal could be changed only
by court action. The committee aid not
Indicate whether such auction is cor
templated. The property is appraised at
Sl24 900
The commissioners assured members Of
the committee the lodge would be per-
mitted to occupy its present quarters IN
til it obtained n new location.
Among the lodge members who called
on tho commissioners were Charles J.
orbison, Clarence Wier. Samuel Miller
and John McCloskey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Births

William and Marguerite Kurrash, 144G
South Meridian, girl
Harry ana Emily OFT, 821 East Ray
Perry and Hattie Courtney, St. Vincent
Hospital, boy.
Fred and Alice Marx. St Vincent Hos
pital, girl.
girl.
George and Isabelle Hnu, 1920 Gar
Robert and Helen Murphy. a Hend-
Guy and Helen Woodruff, 1909 East
Washington, girl.
Robert and Elsie McKenna, 1873 High
leslie and Georgia Crockett, 245 Craven,
girl.
Walter and Julia Hayden, Oh Church,
Albert and Alma Pasch, 300 East iowa,
girl.
James and Doris Tomlinson, 1901 South
Burton and ida Davis, 1888 Terrace,
Rexford and Eva shockley. so East
Ernest and Agnes Summers, 1912 West
Bath, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
ASKS BOARD TO
HIRE EXAMINER
FOR TEACHERS
Committee Makes Report
Charging Irregularities
in Licenses.
REFORM IS PROMISED

Recommendations that men be en-
ployed who is qualified to handle the
work of the teachers training depart
ment Of Franklin College were made to
the State board of education today by
the committee appointed to investigate
the charges that teaching certificates
were issued to persons who did not at
tend the teachers school.
The committee reported irregularities
were found in the issuing of the teachers
certificates of training. The committee
recommended the present system used by
the college be continued until the second
semester is completed and at that time
a new head of the department shall be
Installed. Dr. c. Z. Goodell president Of
the college, assured the board that as
soon as a new and competent head Of the
department can be found he Will be ap-
pointed.
H. o. Williams director OF the teach
ers' training department assured mem
beers of the board if the school were
given time in which to find q new head,
the matter would be worked out in a
satisfactory manner.
BOOK ACTION
IS DEFERRED.
A resolution asking the adoption Of
agricultural textbooks be postponed until
contracts for the high school tex books
vas adopted. No complaints against the
use Of the present books have been re-
ceived, Benjamin J. Burris, president Of
the board said.
Adoption Of a modern method of &C
counting among the various school cities
Of the State was recommended to the
board and Mr.. Burris said that the
system would be put into effect imme-
diately The system viii help, Mr. Burris
said, in determining the cost per capita
in each school city. At present, he said,
it is impossible to determine the cost in
two cities of the same size because the
game items Of expense are not taken into
consideration. Much Of the work called
for under the old form of accounting is
out Of date. due TO the changes which
have been made in the last few years,
Mr.. Burris said. Two members OF the
State board Of education viii meet with
the board Of accounts to draft the new
methods Of accounting
BOARD SENDS
CONDOLENCE.
A resolution OF coincidence was sent to
the husband and son OF Mrs. Lillian G.
Orme, president Of the Indiana Parent
Teacher Association, who died recently.
The resolution was presented by L. y.
Hines, president Of the State Normal
A resolution Of coincidence also was
sent to the family of Frank Highway,
superintendent Of the Lake County
school, who died recently. The resolu-
ton was introduced by Clifford FUnder-
burg, superintendent Of the Huntington
County schools.
The board decided to hold its meetings
every six weeks, instead Of every four
weeks. The next meeting Of the board
will be held March :.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
SAYS REPUBLIC
NEEDS SUPPORT
Sch0rtemeier Holds Faith Is
Chief Need.

at is high time for some leader to
come forth in America whose life's theme
will be Have faith in the Republic,'
said Frederick L SchOrterneier, secretary
Of the Republican State committee,
speaking before the American Club at the
Lincoln Hotel. today noon. The present
day tendency toward bloc or group ac-
ton, the efforts In some quarters to pro-
mote SociaHstic doctrines, the general
distrust Of government make it impera-
tive there may arise some individual OF
individuals, whom the American people
will heed when they say Evils there may
be. but they are not due to the American
form Of government The Republic has
been a success for a century
THE evils are due to the failure of hu-
mankind to administer the principles Of
a Republic or to q tendency toward aban-
doning the principles Of the Republic
and not to the Republic system. The
fault is not IN the stars, not in our sys-
tenn, but rather in the tendency to ahan-
don or remodel the system, together with
the weaknesses Of human thought and ac-
sion"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
100000 Preferred
Stock Sale O. K.d

The public service commission today
authorized the Indiana and Michigan
Electric Company to sell al not less than
par $500 900 worth Of preferred stock.
The money Is to be used to reimburse
the treasury, according to the petition
filed by the company. The stock is to
bear per cent interest.
According to the commissions order,
the company recently increased its capt
tai stock from 100000 to S11, 800 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Sees Daughter
Crushed TO Death

CROSBY, Wyo., Jan 24-NGrs. Alex
Sohajda stood by helpless while her G.
year-Old daughter was crushed to death
soday under the wheels Of a railroad ca,
The child crawled under the train while
it was at a standstill. As the ears start
ed her ankle was caught by the slowly
creeping wheel, which rolled over her
entire body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
HOWAT, DORCHY
SUGGEST BONDS
Wish to Attend Mine Workers
Convention Here Feb. IA.

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 24-Ale1ander
Howat and August Dorchy, Kansas mine
chiefs In Jail at Columbus. are willing TO
give peace bonds Of $1,000 each guaran-
tcelng they win not call n mine strike,
according to Leo Armstrong, county at
torney of Cherokee County, who In a
communication to State officials snid
Howat end Dorchy would make formal
plea for these bonds at once in order to
gain freedom.
Reports TO state officials here said that
Howat and Dorchy are very DESTROYS Of
getting out Of jail before Feb. il, so they
can attend the reconvening Of the United
Mine Workers convention at indianapolis
on that date.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
MIR. BRANSON'S LETTER

willard, Colo.-"I was run down, weak,
nervous and had no vitality or ambi-
tion to do anything. As 1 am farmer
I had to keep about, although I did not
feel fit to do SO. My druggist told me
about Vinol and 1 decided to try 1t, and
must say l soon noticed an improve
ment 1t has built ME up and l have
improved so much l can truly say Vinol
does all you claim for it."-G. w. Bran
son, willard, Colorado.
In a natural manner Vinol creates n
healthy appetite, aids digestion, nal;Hs
rich, red blood, quickens the cir,u.I-
ton and strengthens every organ, Lerve
and muscle of the body, aud vitality and
energy will quickly replace weakness and
lRssitude.
Vinol is good for all thin, rundown,
nervous, anaemic conditions. $1.O0 per
bottle, guaranteed.-Henry J. Huder,
druggist Indianap Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Keep Free
of EB
Many Sufferers Have Emit
Fits by the Timely Use of
Nerve Vitalixer
Tt ia q rreat comfort I'd

many sun cEcLB haFo I<IltAlI
Tits by the Timely Use of, s
Nerve Vitalixer =
1t IS q great comfort to -
by the timely use Of Wheel y 6
Vitalixer the attacks or fits q - 81
may be so ughtened and AVID -
this terrible condition may IT,
rid Of entirely. A. C. Phillips, e 4
O., recently wrote: -
For the past ten years I han &
having what is known as epilef
tried doctors but could not get
lief. A friend advised me to try
er's Nerve Vitalixer and I can sat&{
1t helped me more than any md
1 ever took. 1 am very thankful e.
did me so much good and brougN
back on my feet again"
Experiences like this should not
overlooked for If there is any condi
that needs attention it is epilepsy
every family thus afflicted should be
pared. Particularly If they live IN
country with no doctor handy. :.
Be sure to try Wheelers N
Yitalixer. It is dependable and SO
does not contain alcohol or habit-fC
ing drugs. In effective use for 80 u
$1.IO per bottle OF drug stores or
prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for
cents TO help pay cost of mailing.
]. W. Brant Co., Dept IL. Albion Nix
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Defends Daughter
Who Attempted to
XII Her Parents


WAUSEON. Ohio. Jan 2i-Emil
Greider, prosecuting witness, today
watched the expert legal talent he had
hired to defend his daughter. at-
tempt to free her Of charges Of
poisoning himself and family.
Mrs Elsie Weber, the daughter
came from the sick room OF her
mother whore she has been preparing
food and taking care Of the family
She is accused OF attempting to muir
der.
The prosecution contended Mrs.
Weber placed poison In the food Of her
parents. They became seriously i'll,
but recovered
Greider brought charges against
his daughter, but later reconciliation
was effected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

cine helps to drive out impurities.
Father Johns Medicine sOothes and
heals the lining Of the breathing Tas-
sages.
You are safe when you take Father
Johns Medicine because Il is guaranteed
free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in
any form. Sixty-hve years IN use.-Ad-
yertiseInent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Deaths

Helen Hnker, GO. Bethel and Sherman
Drive, lobar pneumonia.
Infant Close, l hour, Methodist Hos
pital. premature birth
Elizabeth Foxlow, II, so West Kansas,
chronic myocarditis.
Fannie Congleton. 81, 425 South Rural,
carcinoma.
Irene Viola Smith, 80, 1904 West
Thirtieth, acute cardiac dilatation.
Eliza McCord 90. Col West Twenty
Eighth, apopIeKy.
Frank NJ Perlee, c., Eastern, acute
myocarditis.
Malcolm Miller, 2, 562 TomIfnson,
broncho pneumonia.
Allen Crenshaw, 64. city hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
Infant Smith, day, 922 East Seven
Gesnth, premature birth.
Nellie Williamson Pursel1, 81, Dea-
GoRess Hospital tubercular meningitis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
BILL PROPOSES
FEDERAL AGENCY
Government May Sell and Dis
tribute Farm Products.

WASHINGTON, Jan 24-Estaf lisb-
ment Of nationwide Federal agency for
the distribution and sale Of farm prod
ucts was proposed in bill introduced in
the Senate today by Senator McCumber,
Republican OF North Dakota.
McCumber urged its passage as a means
of Saving the agricultural interests from
utter ruin"
The bill is a substitute for the Capper
cooperative farm marketing measure, sup
ported by the senatorial farm bloc"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Represents Y. w. G.. A.
at Pekin, China
Special to The Times

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 24.-Miss
Mildred Tingley Howe, a sophomore at
Purdue University, is one of four girls
a. lected by the national Y. w. {. A. to
represent the association at the World
Student Christian Federation conferep &c
to be held a. Pekin, China it was an
nounced today. The party will sail Feb,
10. The conference is from April 1 to
Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Mnryinqe Licenses

Thomas c. Moore. 825 Beuview PL.... 81
Lizzie A. Tygritt, $50 S. Bellview PI. 60
Herscheu Blackwell, 1875 n. Missouri. IS
Edna Edith Cobb, 373 West Twelfth. ~
George Para, 1889 Everett st......... 27
Mary Misckowiec, zoos West Pearl st. %