davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
P|MPLES ON FACE AND BACK
Also on Chest and Arms. Face DisfguFed. cuileura Meals.

Pimples br0ke ou. on my face, then on my back, chest and . tsS on my arms, The trouble starred with small pimplss ss first whlsh later grew larger and were hard and red. Some oi them tssiefsd and scaled over and my face vas dls' hguEsd,
 sI hsgsn using culisufs sesp and Ointment and in about . sesk got relief, ] continued the .fsas, msnl and now l am eomplslsly healed" 1" lsignsdl Miss niiels bu. bier, R, r, D., Alien, h H., May l2. ia24,
 eu,ieufs soap to cleanse and ru. Iify, cuiieuIs Ointment to seoths and heal and eu,ieurs Tslsum to powder are ideal for daily .oiis, purposes,
 s.mrisx Free bF Nal AadFsssi sezssss tAAsts sls1sa nsei \. hslasa ss hsssa aaAa sstIs' | hsEs Sasp gie lliniment 2s snd tAe, tsiena Is S- Tfy eur nes shssins Stick.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
RODIER SCARF

The newest vogue h Paris Is the wearing of the seaTf,s Here Is one ef Holders latest scarf creations, V may he weTh fer morning, afternoon or evening,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
he Adyenturesj RaggsdyAnn A >4 Ra99eAyAnAy iR :4tssdDe ty ]ehrw Sru<Ne GsS7

banged the door shut and locked 1t. Aha" he cried. "Now l have the magic cupboard and shall eat every thing I wish now, and you can all stay in my house, cause I shall take the cupboard to another and better
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
GA Daily Menu for the stout and Thin,
 EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

Breakfast-one-half cup apple sauce, l crisp piece broiled bacon, 1 whole wheat pop-over. hot water. Luncheon-one stuffed green pep- per. f-2 head lettuce. 1-2 cup fruit compete. cup skinned milk. Dinner-one cup jellied bouillon. individual cheese omelet. ounces romaine with 1-2 grapefruit. thin slice gluten bread. 2 tablespoons raspberry ice. 2 macaroons. Bedtime-0ne cup skinned milk,
 Total calories, III. Protein, e7s: fat. i9s; carbohydrate. 64s. Iron, .01S3 gram.
 Stuffed Green Peppers
 Four large green peppers. 1-2 pair sweetbreads, tomato, t-2 cup boiled rice, 1 tablespoon blanched and shredded almonds, 1-4 cup mushroom caps. 1 teaspoon salt. pepper.
 Cut tops from peppers. remove seeds and pith and let stand in boil ing water for five minutes Remove from water and rub of the thin film covering the surface. Parboil and blanch sweetbread. Chop fine. Peel tomato and chop. Combine all ingre- dients, season with salt and pepper and stuff each pepper with the mix lure. Bake in pan of boiling water for 30 minutes. ..ar
 Total calories. a12. Protein, 1s2; fat, 291; carbohydrate, 469 Iron, .0o24 gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19

If bread or biscuits have become hard. dip them in cold water for a few minutes. then place in mod erstely hot oven until well heated. They will taste perfectly fresh.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19

place to live" And with that the mean creature led the magical hobby horse away through the woods, leav- ing our friends locked up In the tiny little dark house.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Keen Oliycs Fresh

When olives are left over, pour a little water over them, and olive oil over that. The oil will keep out the air and they will keep for some time.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Checked MoOls

Checked wools are very much in evidence In the new collections. Bright yellows and greens are eom- bined with Russian and Spanish col' brings followed.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Rihlictl Silks

Ribbed silks are very much liked for fall gowns because they may bo made so as to trim themselves,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Two New Shades

Salmon and eitgon are two new shades sponsored for evening by the smartest Parisiah eouturieres.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
prc,cnts Accumulation

Wash your cleaning cloths and dry them after cnch using, then you will not accumulate soilcd ones.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Very smart

velyets, plain and printed, will be exceedingly smart for fall. Satin 'charmeuse and satinfaeed erepes are also much exploited.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Choose Food Yourself

Choose all perishable articles like tomatoes. lettuce and berries yourself. If you are merely going 10 read an order off to a clerk you might quite
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Gossip;s Corner
striking shawis

Some of the most striking new shawls are painted rather than ems hroidered and they are larger and more brilliant than ever before,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Draperies

Fluttering draperies of lace or chiffon following the line rom shonl- der to hem are distinguishing fea- lures of fail dinner gowns,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
I'se Potato Slices

If the fat gets too hot before you arc ready to use 1t for deep frying, put in a few slices Of raw sliced po- tatoes to bring down the temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
pread and Biscuits

tcontinued in our Next Issue)
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
5000 PIGEONS
TO COMPETE
IN RACE
Holy Manners Will See Birds
Freed at Union Station
HomeWard Bound

One of the largest pigeon races
ever flown in this section Of the
country, planned for the entertain.
'nent of visitors to Washington dur.
ing the Holy Name convention, will
be started at Union Station tomor.
row morning.
Nearly 5000 birds in feature HON
Ing test will be liberated in grou ps,
beginning a t $50 and continuing
until o'clock tomorrow morning.
The birds will be liberated bet ween
Track 81 and the express office in
The Washington Terminal yards. All
bird fanciers are invited to attend.
The birds arrived at Union sta.
ton today in three specially do.
signed box cars, accompanied by tGlc
experts who will be in charge Of
their liberation.
Five thousand OF the pigeons ara
from Brooklyn, N. Y, and are in
charge of Jack Healy. There arc
1000 each from the New York Com.
blne, in charge of George Steele, and
Wilmington, Del, In charge of Wal.
ter Johnson, who 10 no relative of
the great baseball star. The New
Jersey Concourse II represented by
500 birds, in charge of Jack Ross.
and the Bronx Club, of New York.
by $50 birds in charge of Louis
Litchi.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
.DRUGG|STSW|LL
OPEN CONCLAVE.
MONDAY
Thousands of Visitors Expect
ed in City for Annual
Convention

Several thousand visitors and dele
gates to the annual convention OF
the National Association of Retail
Druggists are expected to arrive in
Washington over the week end
he conclave opens Monday in Con,
vention Hall and will be continued
until September 81.
The convention this year marks
the twenty-sixth anniversary of the
founding of the organization and
efforts have been made by Frank
Stone, chairman Of the local com
mittee on arrangements to eclipse
all records for the associations con
ventions.
Elaborate decorations have been
placed in Convention Hall this week
and several score Of booths erected
for the exhibitors.
The association has on its rolls
more than $4,000 members and IL
represented In every State.
Many entertainment programs fol
the visitors have been arranged and
many tours booked for the delegates
and their wives and friends. Ad
dresses Of welcome to the associa
ton will be made Monday at Con
vention Hall.
Tickets to the exhibits can be OBJ
tanned free from any druggist ir
the city. The exhibit is being ar
ranged under the direction of Aldret
H. Stern, promoter of the recent
radio show.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
EPIDEMIC OF DISEASE
CAUSED BY BAD WATER

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Sept. 20.
AN epidemic Of measles, followed
by dysentery and typhoid and
paratyphoid fevers due to the con.
tamination Of the city's water sup.
ply. IL responsible for the highest
death rate in Managua's history,
Opt Of population Of 10000 there
have been 1900 deaths in three
months.
The sanitary engineers of the
Rockefeller Foundation are now
chlorinating the water supply as an
emergency measure to combat the
spread OF typhoid. The measles
epidemic 10 declining and 1t is be.
iieved the death rate will return to
normal by December,
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
RUSSIAN WOMAN
HAS HER hath
BIRTHDAY
Brother, 100, and Son, SO,
Will Attend Harlem
Celebration

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The one
hundred and fourteenth birthday
of Mrs. Mashe Urdang will be cele-
brated here at the Harlem Home Of
the Daughters Of Israel. 80 East
18th street. To the party have
been invited her brother, who is
reported to be 100 years old, and
her son, 49,, Mrs. Urdang will have
the good wishes of fifty other aged
inmates of the asylum for the old
thirty-five women and fifteen men.
A large frosted cake with ia
lighted candles will be sliced in
the presence of the aged men and
women who will have other delica-
cies spread in honor of the Oldest
woman in the refuge Of the old.
Until four years ago, Mrs. Ur.
dang was one of the most hale and
hearty inmates Of the home. Since
then she has grown very feeble.
according to employees, and now
she passes much of her time sleep.
ing. She Ia mentally alert and
takes q keen interest in the news
of the day. She delights to have
the newspapers read to her. Her
interest in International news has
never waned, and she recalls with
a clear memory incidents of all the
great wars of the world through
which she has lived. She says
she hates war.
Mrs" Urdang was born in 1910. In
Riga, where her father, Michael,
was a confectfoner. Her brother,
Michael, jr., she regards as strip
ling" and often when he visits her
at the home gives him sisterly
advice.
Mrs. Urdang eats no meat or
eggs and is very careful of her
diet. THE aged woman finds that
vegetables and, fruits do not agree
with her. She eats mostly cereals
ana bread or often she will make
a meal Of soup. For a drink she
prefers to have coffee with plenty
of milk In It.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
sermon To Be
On MONEY
THEME
Pastor Lambeth to Discuss
What Everybody Wants"
at Morning Service

"What Everybody Wants:
Money" win be the topic of the
Rev. DR.. w. A. Lambeth, pastor
OF the Mt. Vernon Place Method
iSt Episcopal Church South. at the
morning service at II o'clock to-
morrow. In the evening his topic
wiz be What Everybody Ought to
Do-Repent.
An organ recital by r. Deane
Shure. director Of music, will pre-.
cede the evening service. Miss
Nina Schnell will lead the Senior
League meeting at 6:45 o'clock in
the evening. discussing 1.-THE Beati.
tude of the Psalms"
At the second quarterly confer.
ence Of the church, e. e. Overholt.
r. L. Armstrong and E. c. Stout
were elected stewards. The confer.
ence also appointed B. s. Embry.
A. r. Harlan, C. F. KohImeier, J.
w. Rodkey. T. L. Smith, j. o. lTol.
bert and c. J. Ziegler as a COM
nittee TO conduct the campaign to
raise funds for the endowment fund
for superannuated ministers.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
LOST BOY IS FOUND
ASLEEP, GUARDED BY DOC

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 90
Scratched from head to foot by
briers and underbrush. three-year,
old John w. Karr. Of Rawlinsville,
was found in the hills near his
home after being lost for several
hours. He fled his front yard when
his pet dog, Towser, started Ia
pursuit of q rabbit which scarnpered
across the roadway. The child fol.
lowed the dog into the hills and be.
came lost.
Fifty farmers Joined in the search
for the missing boy. As one OF
the searchers penetrated heavy
underbrush in a ravine he was met
by sharp bark from Towser. The
man found the lad asleep on the
leaves with the dog standing guard
over him.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
AMERICANS ARE LACKING
IN MUSEUM APPRECIATION

Not original sin nor innate de-
pravity but defective education ID
responsible for the pitiable spectacle
Of the bored or unappreciative Am
erican In the European museums
is asserted by Doctor Sno. j. Tigert.
United States Commissioner Gof
Education. in an article in School
Life. a publication Of the Depart
men Of the Interior. Bureau OF
Education.
Doctor .Tigert discusses the need
of museums in an educational pro-
gram and states that experience
has demonstrated over and over
again that the American, when
properly prepared, will respond to
the esthetic, the cultural, and the
educational in the museum as
readily as the European.
Doctor Tigert believes that the
museum, with its abundance OF
definite and concrete things, its
element of wonder, its esthetic an.
peal and lure Of interesting things,
has a great advantage as an educa.
tional agency because of the spon.
taneous attention that naturally at.
taches to It.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
DEVILS BLAMED
FOR DEATH OF
SHEEP
Animal Recently Slain Dose
Not Remove Jinx"-Every-
body Nervous

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.--Now Il
looks as IL the reports of the Yer.
sey devils death were greatly
exaggerated" as Mark Twain once
remarked. The darn critter bobbed
up again night before last In West
Orange, N. j., ana George Mere !
blames 1t for the nine sheep he lost.
Last week somebody killed a pc.
culiar animal in the Orange noun.
tains. 1t looked something like a
fox, and yet 1t didn't have that IN.
definable something that q fox
often has. 1t looked something like
an East African lillipunk, too, and
yet around the eyes 1t looked more
like a gazilch.
1.-THE Jersey DEVIL" said some.
body, and hove vast signs of re-
lief.
Yesterday. George Merck Of the
Merck Chemical Company. tele.
phoned the West Orange police and
told them that the Jersey devil, or
something just as hungry, had IN
Wednesday night killed nine sheep
at the Mercy farm in Llewellyn
Park. outside West Orange.
Now everybody 10 nervous again.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
LASSEN
IS ERUPT|NG
AGAIN
California Volcano Throws
off Cloud Of Smoke
and Ashes
By Internstlonal News service.

BEDDING. Calf. Sept. 20. ~
Mount Lassen. CALIFORNIA; live
volcano, is again in pronounced
eruption
II was observed with the break
Of dawn yesterday but the greatest
force Of the eruption probably, was
in the darkness Of the night.
The great ebulitlon of black
smoke was obscured partially In d
haze from the East as the sun
arose. The cloud of smoke was
more heavily laden with ashes
than Is common with Lassen's
eruptions.
Ashes are reported to have allen
on the roofs and porches Of the
hotel at Viola like q heavy frost.
The eruption today was wit
messed by hundreds OF passengers
ION through trains between the
northwest and California.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
REVEREND 3. L. SMITH
TO DISCUSS CAMPBELL

The Reverend C. r. Stauffer
pastor Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church. win preach tomorrow morn.
ing on THE Divine Imperative. -
The Reverend B. L. Smith, preacher
ard writer among the Disciples of
Christ. win deliver an address at
the church tomorrow evening.
The Beta c. z. Society win re.
sumo its Sunday evening teas,
Major w. W. Kirby, superintendent
OF the Bible school, has called the
fall get together for Wednesday
evening.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
GERMANS SEEK
HARD WORK
CURE
Health, Wealth and Morals
Are Helped BY Labor,
Students Find
BY WALTER DIETZEL.
international News service.

MUNICH, Sept. IT," German
students are getting Americanized.
They are no longer ashamed to use
their hands. on top of their brains.
They have learned to work, / am
clad to state" says DR.. George
Helm, famous Bavarian politician,
leader Of the Bavarian Farmers
League in an autobiography pub
nshed in the Muenchener Neuste
Nachrichten.
Doctor Helm. who is popularity
called the father doctor" all over
Germany and who Is one ofthe most
brilliant orators of all German par
sUcription of how, he made his life,
lotarting as an obsure school teacher.
ITO make money" he says, lis a
typically American brand. However,
1t is entirely wrong to assume that
1t means nothing but an unscrupu-
lous chase for the dollar. / can Of
Ter less singing translation: Hon
est work at all cost in order to
be able to live. This Is what our
young generation has learned, after
all, and I am extremely glad Of 1t.
Eretted by unheard-of distress and
hardship, our people have taken
this lesson to hearts Necessity has
no law.
Work As Panacea.
I'VE have passed through the
most terrible ordeal ever known IN
the history of nations. and yet there
remains a glimpse OF hope in us ali.
Hardest work will heIp us to So, IL
through to the las In spite of all
our misfortune there is a tiny bit
Of luck in that remarkable cha nae
we have undergone. Work, regard.
less of social rank and byGons
prejudices, has turned out bless.
Ing for us all. Our young gen, ra,
ton will be far stronger than we
have ever been. 1t will be of tina.
stubborn, unprejudiced and straight
forward variety which made the
United States the most powerful,
and at the same time the wealthicst
nation in the world.
When, some thirty years ago., we
learned that the American student
made use of his vacation by work.
ing as farmland, waiter, or miner,
we used to be shocked and consiI.
CHCu SUCH d SOTL Oh WOTk unQ1Rnl-
1led' and incompatible with our ac.l.
demic standing Nowadays our
young students do the same thing
and we think 1t courageous and
most remarkable.
There IS no reason why we brain
workers should look down upon a
man who uses his hands, as long
% 1t is clean, honest work. Manual
labor helps to extend our knowledge
OF the social structure of our owr
people much better than readin1
hundreds Of books, and it also tendI
to abolish those foolish prejudice,
and class distinctions which die
such a lot of harm to us durins
the war. The unity of nation
largely depends on a fair knowledge
and good mutual understanding Of
each others work.
Hundreds of thousands Of meu
belonging ! to privileged and most
exclusive pre-war classes. as for
instance ex-officers Of the army and
navy, have gained a strong sense
OF solidarity concerning their
countrymen Of lower rank which
was taught them by hard work side
by side with people that they used
20 despise in the old times, and
that is a blessing for us all and will
make us strong. solid and power
tul nation again.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
ASKS SEPARATION FROM
ACTOR, CHARGING ABUSE

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Mrs.
Mary Dunn, twenty.nine years old,
applied to Justice Strong in the su.
preme court, Brooklyn, for a rea.
sonable allowance for alimony and
counsel fees pending trial of the
separation suit she has brought
against Thomas p. Dunn, forty.nine
years old, vaudeville actor. De.
cision was reserved.
| Cruel and inhuman treatment and
verbal abuse was charged by Mrs.
Dunn in her complaint. She was
married in Lancaster, Pa, on Feb.
ruaFy IL, 1918.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Experts STUDY
SOFT DRINK
PROBLEMS
A. B. G. 3. Researchers win
Report on Work At
Louisville Meet

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 20.--
Probably no report to be sub.
nitted 20 the annual convention of
the American RottIers OF Carbonated
Beverages here November, 10 to
IA, inclusive, will attract wider in.
terest than that of the scientists
In charge Of the A. B. G. B. fellow.
ship research work at Iowa State
College, AInes, Iowa.
These scientists. working under
an endowment made by the bot
tiers national association, have
been carrying on several expert.
ments, the results Of which win
be OF great importance to food
products industries generally.
Professor j. III. Buchanan, an
authority on foods and sanitary
chemistry, who IL In direct charge
OF the, A, B. C. B. fellowship work.
announcing the report on these
experiments will be ready Tor the
Louisville convention, says:
1--WE are working on several
major experiments. One Is a study
Of hot and cold process syrups; an.
other is a study OF washing soIu-
lions, and another is q relation
between acid, carbon dioxide and
spoilage. Bye the time OF the
Louisville convention we will be
ready to put out important facts
backed by plenty of experimental
data"
Professor Buchanan has asso.
ciated with him in the A. B. G. b.
fellowship work, Doctor Max Lee
vine, an authority on bacteria,
yeasts and molds. and Charles e.
McKelvey, formerly junior chemist,
Bureau OF Chemistry. U. s. Depart.
ment of Agriculture. Doctor Levine
directed the fellowship work during
the summer in studying the types
of organisms found In beverages
and far-reaching results are antici.
pated in this field.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
GENERAL AND ADMIRAL
IN HOSPITAL At SHORE

h ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2O.-Two
men who have distinguished them.
selves in the service OF the United
States are patients in the Atlantic
City hospital. Brigadier General
Charles e. L. B. Davis, retired, Of
this city, who has been in the hos.
pital several days. underwent an
operation for the removal of the
right eye to save the sight Of his
left eye. ~
Rear Admiral Mordecai T. Endi.
colt, retired, a native OF Atlantic
county, whose home IL in Washing.
ton, d. c., was brought to the in.
stitution for an operation. Both Of.
ficers are In their eightieth year,
and apparently recovering.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
FoUR-LEAFED CLOVER
UNLUcKY FOR FUGITIVE

SALEM, N. j., Sept. 2O.--A four
leafed clover is lucky, Chief Of
Police Reeves, of Salem believes.
He and another officer were chas.
ing David Wentzell, who recently
escaped from the State reformatory
through a swamp in Elsinboro town.
ship when the lad, running through
the mud, eluded them.
The painting chief spied a clover
leaf and stopped 10 pick It. Lying
just beyond in the grass he dis
covered Wentzell hiding. The
youth was taken back to the re-
formatory.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Gives Daughter Away
At Altar, Then
Drops Dead

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 90
Soon after he had given his
eldest daughter in marriage,
Paul Schiemann, sixty three,
dropped dead in st. Luke's
Lutheran Church from heart
disease.
Schiemann had gone to a
rear pew when the marriage
service was being finished. He
was found after the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
MANY REPORTED HURT
IN MISSOURI TORNADO

BISMARCK, Mo-, Sept. 90
Many persons were injured ana
great property damage done
when a tornado swept through An.
napolis and surrounding districts
!ast night. according to meager re.
ports reaching here this. morning.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
/, Boys to Visit Europe

SIDNEY, Australia, Sept. 90
A six months European tour at a
minimum expense for boys between
the ages Of fourteen and seventeen
years, from all parts of Australia,
has been arranged by the Young
Australia League.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
BAPTIST.

FIFTH { mr.. 7th s.W. Or. John. Z. Bnlavs
LAysA.:. .! SsTf;aiS:as;.1y.!. ~ ~ 81,
NAN S.u rAH Has.y s sss. s.'s., w e,lSs ssy
sg.day, sene heeE A. prelude. ,DE 9!lsgs
Ssads." w and sSs Sss "skSSid a. cSVfCA, N sm.
ksF NesQ.. 70 JSlR ssolety V KOoD FFsm
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
MussoIinl % Issue CAN

ROME, Sept. 2O.--Prem!er Musso-
lini today decided to reassemble the
Chamber Of equities on November
Is.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
MARRTAGE LTCENsEs.

Irwin L. walton. ~. Of Baltimore,
mond, Va. The ReverendlJ. b. BriEGs
George FAINT. 81, and Addie Burch,
IL. The Reverend A. E. spfelman.
Hugh r. Scott. 81, OF La Plata, Nd
and Mary 3. Greer. 10. OF Welcome,
Nd. The Reverend W. !. Brooks.
Albert A.. McEntee, ~, and Jessie I.
Vernon. 20. The Reverend J. c. BAH.
Leslie BeFtram Stewart rs, and
Esther Louise Perry. ~ The Reverend
Hamilton cabell cIaiborns. IS. and
cornelia Ensign, %. Of Forsyth, Ga.
The Reverend William c. Brown.
William p. HaFmS i2s. and Beatrice
s McE,hiny. 50. The Reverend c. \
Herbert Hodges. II, and oraes
Theima Williamson, 20. The Reverend
c. p. Smith.
Henry William Moesta, jr.,s %. Of
Richmond. Va, and Eva Kathleen
Grant. ~. of Akron, Ohio. The Rev.
erend H. NJ. Hennig.
Robert White 81. and Roxie Jackson
Is. The Reverend ]. H. Randolph.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
DEATHS.

sallie e. white. ~ years. No. SIS b
street southwest.
Alley Walters. p yeari. Emergency
Hospital.
Rensselaer, l. Curtis. Is years, No.
20l7 Columbia road northwest.
3l1S Thirteenth street northwest.
Mary e. Werner. Is years, No. sol C
street southwest.
FritS Herzog. 10 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
James Conner - years, GEORGETOWN
University Hospital.
Agnes Crissman. 70 years, National
Lutheran Home.
James r. Vernon. 90 years. No. 1887
Gales street northeast.
Annie r. Martin. ~ years, Providence
Hospital.
Morton CIepatch. s years. No. 1917 Z
street northeast.
Elder Davis, 30 years. No. 1894 Dix
street northeast.
Julia Petty. 60 years, No. See Dixon
court southwest.