davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
Blue Book of Wiscon-
sin Being Distributed
Efforts Have Been Made to Make the
Volume More Useful to the
Public Schools.

Madison-The 1925 Blue Book of
Wisconsin is off the press and first
copies are being distributed to mem
bers of the legislature and officials.
Experts of a number of state de-
partments have aided in compiling
the work with view of presenting
a composite picture of the state par
ticularly for school use.
In the opening article, w O.
Hotchkiss, state geologist, tells of
the geological formation of Wiscon-
sin and relates how it would be nee
essary to dig hundreds of feet in
some locality to reach the same
earth formations that are on the
surface in other sections of the state
The Blue Book has a special in
novation for automobile tourists with
an article by E. F. Bean, assistant
state geologist, telling of the vari-
Gus formations that can be seen in
the state on auto tours and how to
reach them from various points.
Tourists are also told how the vari-
Gus formations were created. A
second story by Prof. Hotchkiss tells
of the industries of the state in re-
lation to the states geography and
presents facts on the relative value
of all industries.
State governmental machinery is
described in detail by Justice C. H.
Crownhart of the state supreme
court. Justice M. B. Rosenberg has
an article on the courts.
The book gives a complete de-
scription of state activities. Depart
mental activities are related in the
volume by the heads of various de-
partments and great effort has been
used to have the story of Wisconsin
told in simple language so that it
might be easily understood.
Each legislator will be given 200
copies of the book for distribution in
his district Others may obtain cop
les by purchasing them from the
superintendent of public property.
The book bears a frontispice of a
picture of the Nicolet marker at Red
Banks, marking the landing of the
first white man on Wisconsin soil in
1884.
THAT the volume may be more
useful to the public schools for citi-
zenship classes a new departure has
been made" Gov. John j. Blaine de-
clares in the foreword. Various
articles are offered which show the
close relation between government
and the home. The whole volume is
worthy Of careful perusal and it is
hoped it will serve as a compendium
of useful authoritative information
about Wisconsin"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
Good Progress Being Made
at Water Plant.

The sound of carpenters
hammers, the chugging of gasoline
engines used to furnish power for
the concrete mixers and water pump,
the thud of concrete being poured
into forms, daily disturb the peace
fulness of the usually placid Lake
Lavina. All this is due to the
activities attending the construction
of Hurley's water plant which was
started few weeks ago.
Good progress in the work is being
made and it is probable that every
thing will be ready to pump water
before the summer has advanced
very far The concrete structures
that will go to make up the filtration
plant are rapidly taking form. The
digging of trenches for the mains
that will carry the water to a
cistern to be built near the site of
the old storage tank on Germania
Hill is almost completed. The in
take extending several hundred feet
out into Lake Lavina was laid before
the ice went out and is ready to be
connected up as soon as the pumps
have been installed. A Mime
apolis firm, Beecher and Cummings,
has charge of construction.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
Fire Destroys
Farm Home
Buildings on Farm of David Hardie
at Cedar Swept by Flames Early
Tuesday Afternoon.

Brush and forest fires that became
threatening in some sections during
the week took their toll Tuesday
afternoon when the residence and
other buildings on the farm of David
Hardie at Cedar were destroyed.
The buildings were burned to the
ground, together with their contents.
Much valuable farm machinery and
other equipment was destroyed. The
concrete silo was the only remaining
structure.
A building across the road from
the Hardie farm and known as the
old school building was destroyed.
The present Cedar school building
escaped.
A brush fire was raging south of
Cedar Tuesday afternoon and
threatened homes in the vicinity of
Quincy. Mr. Hardie was in that
neighborhood fighting the fire. 1t
is believed that a brand carried by
the high wind from the fire near
Quincy started the conflagration
bli1G uCSlIOySu MI. pro-
perty. When first discovered the
barn was burning and in very short
time the barn together with the
home and other buildings were
burned to the ground. The high
wind famed the flames and made
any effort to stop them fruitless.
Mr. Hardie was notified and by the
time he arrived on the scene nothing
but a mass of ruins remained of
what was once a well-established
farm. Three teams of horses and a
number of cattle that were in the
barn were rescued, the loss being
confined to the buildings, farm
machinery and equipment and the
contents of the home. Mr.. Hardie
carried no insurance
Mr.. Hardie settled at Cedar thirty
five years ago and by diligent effort
and hard work developed a farm that
was one of the finest in the county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
Hurley Nine Goes
to Iron Mountain
First Game for the Locals This Sea-
son Will Be Staged at the Ford
City Sunday Afternoon.

The Hurley baseball team will
journey to Iron Mountain Sunday for
the first tilt of the season. The
boys will leave here in the morning,
making the trip to the Ford city in
automobiles. 1t is expected that
quite a number of fans will ac-
company the team.
Practice every night has been in
order during the week and this
Saturday afternoon the boys will
put the finishing touches on their
practice before the initial game.
1t is expected that Joe Pappio, the
Indian who cavorted in left field
last year, will be here in time to join
the team on the journey to Iron
Mountain. He wired Frank Hunt
this week from Lawrence, Kas., that
he would arrive in Hurley Friday or
Saturday. The Indian is a good
fielder and he is a better sticker.
He has an Al batting eye and last
year clOuted the ball with regularity
he will prove tower of strength to
the nine. 1t is expected that he will
remain here during the season.
To Lefty" Hoeft will fall the
duty of holding up the pitching end
in. the game with Iron Mountain.
according to Manager Leno Frs
pamer, who announced yesterday
that Lefty" was slated to work on
the mound Frank Schwab, another
local hurler, will be held in
readiness to relieve Hoeft should it
become necessary to do so. Red"
Hunt will work behind the pan.
Others in the lineup will include
Augie Pufall at short, Byrne at first,
Leo Pufall at second, and Melvin at
third This is the same infield that
Hurley had last year,
In the outfield will be Pappio and
Leo Hunt The third fielder will
probably be a ball tosser from
Mellen.
Hurley fans who do not go to
Iron Mountain will have a chance to
see the locals in action for the first
time on Sunday, May "a, when Rice
Lake plays here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16

Many a woman never realizes how
many things she disapproves Of until
her daughter reaches sixteen
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16

There are times when thinking is
not worth much unless you do it
quickly.
To some men, home is a place
where you stumble over the child
ren's shoes at night.
He who boasts about the handicaps
Of youth which he overcame, seldom
ever has anything else to boast about.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
Odd Fellows VIII
Gather at Ashland
District Convention VIII Be Held
Saturdays Grand Master of Wis
consin Will Be Present.

Ashland-The Odd Fellows from
the surrounding towns will gather
here for their district convention on
Saturday, May l6. Large delega-
tions from the lodges at Iron River,
Bayfield,, Washburn. Mellen and Hur-
ley will attend.
D. l.. Jones, grand master of
Wisconsin, will arrive here during
the day from Prentice where the
district association to the south of
us will hold their meeting on Friday,
and it is probable that other grand
officers may be here also.
The degree team of the local
lodge will confer degree and be-
sides the candidates that are coming
from Hurley it is possible that some
of the other lodges may have candi-
dates ready for this work. The bal
ance of the program will include
talks by the grand officers and dis
cussions of matters which are to
come up or are now pending before
the grand lodge which will convene
at Sheboygan during the first week
in June. Then during the session
the convention here the local lodge
of Rebekahs will arrange and serve
a banquet which in itself will be an
important feature of the event
The Odd Fellows in this district
hold these conventions generally
twice each year and as they are US
ually both instructive and enjoyable
the membership of the order always
turns out in considerable number.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
Struck by Train While Walking
TO His Work.

While on his way to his work at
the Puritan mine in Ironwood Tues
day morning Henry Inch was struck
by a train and severely injured. He
was taken to the Union hospital
where he is confined. He suffered
body bruises and decorations about
the head and face. However,
hospital attendants declared that no
bones were broken and an early
recovery is looked for.
Mr.. Inch was walking on the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad
tracks between Hurley and Ironwood.
He stepped off one track on which a
switch engine was approaching and
was struck by the caboose of a
freight train backing up to Ironwood
on another track. 1t is believed
that he did not hear the east bound
train. He was rendered unconscious
and was unable to give further de-
tails of the accident.
NJ ono hos avar triad to cnpo ntlt q
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16

When a half baked citizen gets well
done, he usually awakens to his re-
sponsibilities.
Summer tourists will find that
where the scenery is great so are also
the hotel rates.
The acid test is when you keep on
smiling after your best girl gives you
a lemon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
OOeretta Will Be
Presented Monday
u.nber. Of the Senior Class To
A,Dear IN Love Pirates of
Hawaii.

The senior class Of the Hurley High
,.booI assisted by the Boys and
c;rIs' Glee club under the direction
- Miss Richie, the music supervisor,
I'm present an operetta, Love
p,rstes Of Hawaii" at the high school
sssemby room on Monday, May Is.
n admission Of fifty cents for adults
will be charged.
The operetta deals with Hawaiian
boarding school girls, and a band of
bloodthirsty pirates, with their even
more bloodthirsty chief, who capture
tbe school and the girls. Their
mans are brought to naught by Billie,
Lieutenant in the U. S. Navy, who
smbdues and conquers the pirates.
miss Prm, quaint and grim pre-
eeptress Of the boarding school, sub
8dnes the bIoodthirsty chief by the
power Of love, and takes him a will
Inc captive, and all ends happily.
1.-THE following is the cast of
characters
Miss Prm, preceptress of school =.
.............. Mary Meade
Dorothy Dear, American girl at
tending Hawaiian boarding school
................... Anna Rowe
billie, Lieut.. in U. S. Navy in love
with Dorothy Lawrence Norman
Karlani, Hawaiian girl ......
.4....... Clara Gutowski
Lehua, Hawaiian girl .........
.................. Mary Borgo
Lllinoa, Hawiian girl .....
.............. Esther Endrizzi
HMaie, Hawaiian girl ........
........... Theresa Gastaldi
Pirate Chief ....,. Babbiste Calvi
Scary .....#......,..... John Aho
Chorus Of Pirates Lane Wilcox,
Lawrence Seeor, Joseph Betonti,
David Sher, Valmore LaMarche,
Joseph Ziff, Clyde Pecotte, Clyde
Urquhart. Edwin Sybeldon, Max
Dalplaz, Rudolph Graiewski, Law
renee Norman, Joseph Schmagner.
Chorus Of Hawaiian girls Nellie
Zlff, Ethan Reardon, Ethel Sund-
holm,Marie Haglund, LaVerne
Gardiner Evelyn Colenso, Mary
Endrizzi, Gertrude LaVigne, Annie
Piazza, Amanda Bardesona, Louise
Santinl, Lucille Pollock, Leone
LaFave, Beatrice Santini, Frances
Fish Lois Erspamer, Minnie Sher,
Jane Hambley, Florence Lukey.
Inc funds raised will be used part
" to defray the expenses of the con
lestants to Whitewater and Madison.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16

9peech'ess bauquets are now in
V,asr' And who says the world is
not growing better?
Une nice thing about this country
y, y 'Ia' we save all of our bombs for
'ne Fourth Of July.
ailments that come from over
WORK are moi contagious.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16

No one has ever tried to compute
the value of a smile
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
Increase in Savings Deposits
in State Banks.

Madison Savings deposits in state
|oankS Increased $2,154,774.3O during
'he INST quarter Of the year, figures
released by the state banking depart
Total savings deposits in state
o . at the close of business April
was Sl48.28L6l793, as compared
l gln $l46I32,S48.63, December 81
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
Annual Girl Scouts Rally.

The annual rally Of the Gogebic
range Girl Scouts sponsored by the
Gogebic Parish will be held at the
Ramsay town hall Saturday after
noon and evening. Girl Scouts
from all over the range will gather
and enjoy a fine program The Rev.
Axel Pearson win be the speaker for
the afternoon while the evening will
be devoted to a night around the
campfire. More than 200 girls will
be in attendance. The silver loving
cup won by the Hurley Scouts last
year is still the coveted prize, as it
must be won three times by a corr
munity to become its permanent
possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

Of it, present location. which work.
men are converting into part Of
the present room occupied by this
firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Cross WOrd
Puzzle Near
It's Funeral
noN'T cheer. boys; tho crossword
IL puzzle craze II dying.

Il q
~ puzzle craze u dying
within few weeks months az
mnHt--crusH.w puzzle books will
join NAH jonEx sets on warehouse
shelves. dictionaries viii get n much.
needed rest and tho eEnspctuting
query concerning tho thrcriettcr
word meaning the inner self viii be
heard no more in Seattle.
bookstore clerks today reported a
slight falling or In the demand Tot
puzzle books and dictionaries. Crowds
around the latter volumes IN public
libraries nro missing And an sprinE
comes and folks get out into the
spaces without the figures In the
corners the habit d likely 90 SAY
goodbye forever
Back East, bookstore men report.
puzzle books stiu arr being produced.
one OF the latest containing puzzles
by a score ~ nationally known men
and women But In Seattle the flair
Tor the printed diagrams appears %
have passed ia peak
Incidentally somebody can make
million or 20 by forccasiing the
next cruzc and getting on the ground
floor Research shows that these
things run in cycles. Following the
last crossword craze In England. In
tho SOS. tho entire nation devoted
itself 10 discovering how old Ia Ann.
which question Is yet unsolvcd
Try 90 figure out how 20 make
some money out Of that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
JURY POSTpONES
INVESTIGATION
Probe Into HOtaling Poison
Plots Delayed Week
NOT ENOUGH EVIDENCE
Young HOtaling Denies He
Planned Death

CAN FRANCISCO March The
- grand jury investigation into
the alleged plots 20 poison Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Huialiug, heirs 10 the
estate 81 the late A. e. H0IalinE
millionaire brewer, adjourned Tor one
week. early Soday, with no action
taken.
The iuquisltoriBl body admitted
the existence OF murder plots against
the iotBlinss, bat decided more evil
dcner must be- presented before any
charges can be definitely sustained
Five hours Of testimony during the
nighl came 70 a dramatic climax
when Richard iIotaling, brother Of
Frederick. appeared and denied the
charge made by Ralph klng, son Of
"a millionaire Hawaii sugar man, that
Richard had hired him 10 arrange Go
klll Mrs Frederick liotalIng Rich
ara admitted that he and King were
friends. ana that he had frequently
given him money, but denied that he
had ever handed him $500 90 pay
guncmn 90 XII Mrs Hotalins. as
King charged
n am bachelor, without any
family 20 support" Richard Hotnllnz
said II have frequently bcfricnded
young men in whom have taken an
interest.
King was a delightful companion.
full OF weird stories and liked him
Hc interested me ycry much. 20 !
aided him with small sums OF money
when he needed b..
Ills statement that I discussed
with him any plan 10 kIll my broth
eTs wife s ridiculous, don't know
what made him say such "a thing"
Preceding Richards testimony,
klnE repeated his charge. first mpde
following his arrest Mr and Mn
Frederick Hotaiing told OF finding
poison milk on their doorstep. and
officers who arrested King and Lou
Madison, ono OF the -elf.confeased
gunner In tho plot. detailed the cap.
TURF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Funeral Services
for Miss Sawyer

Funeral services Tor Byrilc May
Sawyer were held Tuesday from
the F1mt Presbyterian chuch. with
interment Et waHheIl cemetery,
Miss Sawyer resided In Seattle for
~ ycars. and was member Of the
Daughters OF the Revolution. tho
Rebecca lodge ana Daughters Of
Pilgrims. Rev - r. FORBES Is "a
have charge OF tho service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Main Street

W. q. Cations, OF Packard
Automobile Co. Detroit. register.
ing ut New Washington. X. G.
Erskine. realtor. entering the
public library. DIR. e. W, Sharp.
less. school commissioner. hur.
rying along Second ave. Clar.
encc Pcb, Saturday Evening
Post distributor. driving north
on Fourth ave. ;. y. Shorey.
book dealer, putting out old ones
on Third ave. Joe Gardner.
broker. travelling south on Third
ave. Ralph McAiister. engineer,
climbing Marion St q. A. {.
Rochester. lawyer, leaving tho
Central building. Jack Hill.
steam filter. enjoying the rain
on Seneca 81. Thompson Camp.
bell. electrician. just blowing in
from los Angeles. VI. Holmboc.
realtor. watching his step nj Sec.
ond and Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Parsons Makes Gift
to Whitman College

Reginald II. Parsons, Seattle
banker has given $4,000 10 the
Whitman college endowment fund.
President Stephen Penrose an
nounced Tuesday. Parsons, mem.
Der OF the college board OF over.
seers. gave $4,000 last year to the
fund, and last week made a $4,000
gift 10 the Seattle orthopedic hos.
pital. The college gift is in the
form Of an insurance policy matur.
ing in four years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
GRAY HAIR is
EASILY DARKENED
Tells How She Did II with n Home.
Made Remedy.

Mrs. r. r. Boots. a well known
resident Of Buchanan County. Ia,
who darksned her gray hair. made
the following statement;
ANY lady or gentleman can dark
en- their gray or faded hair. and look
twenty years younger with this Sim
pie remedy. which they can mix AZ
home. To half a pint OF water add
ounce Of bay rum. one small box
Of Barbo Compound and = ounce
OF Kiycerins These ingredients can
be purchased at any drug store at
very little cost Apply TO the hair
every other day until the gray hair
Ii darksned sufficiently. II does not
color tho scalp. is not greasy and
docs not rub Off. II Will make a
gray-haired person look twenty
years younger. ''-Advertia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Services for Mile
johnson on Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. MIN,
Johnson viii BE- held at /. p. M
Thursday. from Butterworth mortu.
airy. with cremation following. Mrs.
johnson died Monday NJ her home.
1910 18th ave, ~ aged %. She
had resided hero for e years She
Ia survived by her husband, Ar
thur VI. Johnson. and two spns.
Tagc and Emil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There e. one remedy that seldom
falls TO stop itching torture and re.
iicvs skin Irritation. and that makes
the skin soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist cnn supply you with
Zsuo. which generally oyercomea
akin diseases. Eczema. Itch. PIN
pies. Eashes, ulackhends. In most
cnscs give way 90 Z@mo. Frequent
ly. minor hiemishrs disappear over
night Itching usually stops In
stAntIy. ZemO II safe. anttasp pile
liquid that may be applied at any
time. for II does not show. Trial
bottle 35c. large size 100. Zemo
Ointment liz recommended FOR night
time use. soc. Zcmo Soap. antisep-
tic and healing. 25c.-Adyertlssmeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Control of Electric
Company Is Obtained

PORTLAND. Ore, March s.-Con.
.trol OF the Northwestern Electric
Co. has been acquired for interests
affiliated with the American Power
& Light Co. OF which the Portland
Gas & Coke Co. and the Pacific
Power & Light Co. are subsidiaries.
The announcement was received
here yesterday from Guy Talbot,
president of the gas company and
the Pacific Power Co, who is now
in San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Joel Robertson,
Railroader, Dies

Funeral services are being ar
ranged for Joel L. Robertson. a cat
distributor. who died at his family
home. g07 W. sist st.. Monday. He
is survived by his widow and son,
Harry. OF Sand Point. Ida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

Proposals will be received by the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department. Washington. -. G.
until 10 o'clock n. m. March IL. 1925.
for delivering tapioca. sheet steel.
pig iron and steel springs To the
Navy Yard. Puget Sound. wash. APP
ply for proposals 10 the supply OF
ftcer. Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
wash. or TO the Bureau Of Supplies
and Accounts. DAVID POTTER.
Paymastsr, General Of the Navy.
z-gI-gb advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Washington Savings
Bank Holds Banquet

Cooperation and service was the
keynote OF an address BY a. j.
Fisken. vice president OF the Wash
inEton Mutual Savings bank. before
Sc officers and employees OF the
institution at an olympic Hotel ban
quet Monday night Raymond r.
Frazier. president OF the financial
organization. also spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
O'Connell, Here Is
Years, Dies Monday

Edward w. o'connell. 81. died
Monday at his home. ?0i7is First
ave, after living in Seattle for Is
years Funeral arrangements are
pending. He is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Thyre o'Conncll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
ENLARGE DRUG STORE

n. Barisn Drug Co. Is cninrE.ng
Us store AZ Second and Union -.
10 taking over the store just south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Wants 5,246 for
Alleged Assault

Charging that he was assaulted
on Broadway November n. knocked
down and rendered unconscious
for six days. Leo Tedford Monday
filed suit for t5.e46 damages against
William Dc Vrieq.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

Proposals wiii be received hy the
parvAu % Supplies and Accounts.
|NaEy Department. Washington ~.
Il. untii 10 o'ciock a. m. March 10.
|l5.J. Tor delivering slab zine. monel
|ra.tsl. bar steel metal dressers, cot
|tnz tTins and chalk line 10 the
Navy Yard. Puget sound. wash. etc
Apply Tor proposals 90 the supply
|effissr. Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
WASH. o. 20 the Bureau Of supplies
|aad Accouuu DAVID POTTER.
lPAYmasteF General % the Navy.
I1-if-.s--Advertlsemeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

We will be able some time 10 fore.
cast in a general way what radio re-
ception conditions will be each day
DR. l.. w Austin. radio physical lab
oratory. L. s. bureau OF standards.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
FINE BRICK HOME
lNfEICI-l A w N "

K. A.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
sos North Capitol Street NV.
Telephone Main 6133.
steam heat. S1e5 90
2IIS 18th st nw-9 r. = baths... 1900
1905 Ontario I'd n.w-6 r. b.. 5000
3O2S Park pl. n.w.-6 r, b., h.-w.h. 1000
SO4 10th st. n.w.--l0 r. b.. ...... 1880
1S43 Kilbourne st. n.w.-6 r, b..
h.-w h. gar. llO.OO
i'a. h..w.h. ai'.'' s.' n,": y. 1850
1911 Eve Ct X w Main o438