davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18

want pictures, they may be able to
arrange for one by seeing Mr.. Kas-
low.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18
House. the fate Of which may be en-

House, the fate of which may be en-
dangered by their absence.
Tn international question is crop
ping up and closely linked with Sec
tionalism. The proposal to have Fed
eral aid in deepening the Barge Canal
through New York State in order to
connect up the inland waterways di-
rect to the Atlantic is bringing bit
ter controversy to light. There are
certain State delegations advocating
the use of the ST. Lawrence water
way as the outlet to the sea, while the
others want the so-called All-Ameri-
can waterway through New York via
the Barge Canal and the Hudson
river.
In the argument before the War
Department and the Congressional
COMMITTEES the question is raised as to
the effect on our Canadian neighbors.
1t seems quite likely that this issue
will develop to make it campaign
in the fall or possibly hold over until
the presidential elections.
r.
Effort to make the tariff a subject
for debate in the forthcoming cleo
tions have succeeded. The Senate
has adopted a resolution authorizing
investigation in the affairs of the Tar
iff Commission. Therefore, we may
expect a wide assortment of changes
of the Tariff Commission. Therefore,
we may expect wide assortment of
charges and counter charges be-
tween now and the first Tuesday in
ovember-election day..
n
The patronage situation is reaching
imposing proportions nowadays. The
Postmaster General has become in
volved in bitter controversy as to
patronage in Mississippi, Texas, and
several other states. Resolutions
have been introduced in the House
asking for Investigations into the &C
Invites of the Post Office Department
as to appointments but it is doubtful
if they will get beyond the talking
stage at this session. 1t would be
decidedly harmful to the Administra-
ton to have an inquiry into patron
age before the primaries.
Meanwhile, both parties have a
staff of experts preparing summaries
of accomplishments individually and
collectively, on the part of the Sen
ate and the House, and the executive
departments. This data will natural
ly be interpreted to suit the needs of
it's proponents and distributed as cam
paign propaganda within a few days.
1t is curious how items which during
the consideration were regarded as
insignificant, become great accom-
plishments when the voting season is
at hand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18

to the person thereunro entitled. There
fore, You, and Each of You, are here
by cited and required to show cause,
if any you have, before this Court at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of st. Cloud, in the
County of Stearns, State of Minnesota,
on the 9th day of April, 1926 at nine
o'clock A. M. why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 4th
day of March 1926.
J. B. HIMSL,
(SeaD Judge of Proabte.
Frederick J. Miller,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Little Falls March 11-1825
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18

Minnesota, died interstate on the 18th
day of February 1926. and praying ina
letters Of administration of his estate
be granted to Frank T. Pangburn and
the Court, having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition: There
fore. You and Each of You; are mere
by cited and required to show cause,
# any you have, before this Court at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City of ST. Cloud in the
County of Stearns. State OF MINNESOTA
o'clock A. NJ, why said petition should
not be granted.
witness. the Judge of said Court.
and seal of said Court, this 26th day
of February, 1926.
(Court SeaD Probate Judge.
L. L. KELLS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published March 4-11-18, 1926.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18
WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington, March lit is an
ticipated that official Washington will
be the scene of an unusual spectacle
during the early summer months.
Prospects for impeachment proceed
ings, the first of its kind in fourteen
years, is such that many persons are
rearranging their planst for the sum-
mer. 1t is rather novel to have the
United States Senate change its col
ors from legislative assembly to a
solemn judicial tribunal. That the
Senate will have this rare privilege is
forecast in the report of the House
Judiciary Committee against Judge
English, the Federal pudge of St.
Louis, who is charged with "Corrup-
ton, tyranny, and misbehavior IN
office"
Iii view of the fact that these pre-
cecGlngs may be held in the near flu
tire people ar beginning to make a
study of the machinery and procedure
in impeachment cases. Our fore
fathers laid down the rules of proceed
ure in the Constitution in that they
gave the House of Representatives
the right to draw up the indi:' :nr.nt
and the Senate the sole right to try
the case. In other words, the Judicial
Comm ttee of the House of Repre- sem
tatives is the prosecuting attorney
t.. Houseis the grand jury in handing
down or dismissing the indie inert
against high Federal officials, and the
Senate is the trial jury. Therefor
the English case takes on an interest
ing aspect these days.
If the House votes to sustain the
action of its Judiciary Committee
the case goes direct to the Senate. 1t
seems quite likely that it will be nee
essary for the Senate to hold spec
ial session in order to dispose of the
case as it's legislative program can
not be set aside for this action.
Members of the House are partic-
ularly DESTROYS of returning to their
home districts for the primaries and
home elections. The presence of
members of the House other than the
judiciary Committee is not necessary
at the Senate trial. One of the IRON
les of the situation is the fact that the
procedure in the Senate prevents
Senator from indulging in their US
;ual past time, spellbinding. The rules
put an end to oratory by other than
the prosecuting committee from the
House. Observers are laughing
quietly at the prospects of this trial
as it is said thep rocedure calls for
Senators to submit their questions in
writing to the Vice President and
then read by him or officials Of Tie
Senate to the prosecutors or the Ie-
Tense counsel.
1t is certainly a sad blow for a
Senator to be deprived of the privi-
lege of standing in the aisle and in
dulging in high-pressure oratory
which would find its way into the
daily press, especially at this season
of the year when publicity is useful
to reelection and in party politics
n
Aside from the usual turbulence in
the Senate and the House over the
prohibition issue, matters are now
taking an orderly course. In fact,
there is evidence of desire on the
part of legislators to adjourn at the
!. earliest possible date. The reason is
obvious. They cannot return to then
home districts for campaign purposes
when legislation important to theil
constituents is still pending in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18

to think they took security SO the!
could make you pay an honest debt
whether you wanted to or not.
Now, Mr.. Business Man fire me
few facts or questions and | will try
to tell you what some of the poor
dumb farmers think.
Harry Higbie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns

state or Minnesota, County Oh Slediis
SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of John
H. Wolter Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sones interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed in
this Court her final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent, together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18

Fourth six weeks period.
Commercial Notes
The following obtained certificates
for taking the five-minute Gregg
Transcription Test for February at
60 words minute and accurately
transcribing the same:
Nellie Wakefield.
Lucille Rasmussen.
AIvira Mathies.
Marion Dowswell.
Frederick Kenna.
In the last bookkeeping test, Philip
Steiner ranked highest with a score
of SO. This test was made so difficult
that no student was expected to have
perfect score Of 100. These tests
are published by the Southwestern
Publishing Co., and are sent to all
bookkeeping classes every six weeks.
Howard G.. Pfrommer, an Under
wood expert typist who made record
Of 127 words a minute for half an
hour in the International Tipping
Contest held in New York City on
Dec. IL, gave a demonstration of
his skill and speed on the typewriter
before the assembly on Thursday. He
is touring the state in the interest of
contest work. His demonstration
was much enjoyed by all.
The typewriting classes are now
using the little booklet, "The Flap
per" which was used at the Interna-
tional Contest, in their class work.
1t is so interesting that it is feared
that the typists will endeavor to
read the story rather than use it for
the purpose of practicing and inn
proving their tipping.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration

Estate of Louis F. Pangburn, also
called Fred l.. Pangburn, Deceased
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Louis
r. Pangburn, also called Fred l..
Pangburn, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested in the granting Of ad
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Anna Pangburn
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that Louis F. Pangburn, also
called Fred L. Pangburn, then a resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18

want pictures, they may be able TIC
arrange for one by seeing Mr.. Kas-
low.
A week ago Tuesday night, the
Girl Scouts had their much planned
and talked of sleigh ride. Had they
waited any longer they probably
would have been forced to have had
a canoeing party. During the eve
ming the girls rode around in a big
bob and entertained the town people
by carrolling a number of choice an
thems, that ranged from "Three
Cheers for Our Old High" to Gust
Before the Battle Mother" About
eight thirty the girls enjoyed de-
licious lunch at the Community Club.
The lunch consisted of Eskimo Pies,
walters and cocoa. The girls re-
sponsible for this delicate repast
were: Leta Butler, Virginia kells,
Doris Benson, Irene Moynihan, and
Evelyn Mortenson. The girls dane
ed till ten o'clock. Everyone of the
Scouts appeared to have had a splen-
did time. The party was huge sue
CESS. 1OWeNST, SOllle VI Llle girls lSII
early to visit the Gopher Inn. The
eats committee suggests that next
time they carry their own dinner
pals.
The Boy Scouts are making troop
charts. These are very elaborate af-
fairs. They consist Of a record of
merit badges, patrol and troop record
and the troop flag.
4
Regional Defamation Contest
The Regional Defamation Contest
was held at Glenwood Tuesday night.
The following towns were represent
ed by one or more contestants:
Alexandria, Beardsley, Brooten, Glen
wood, Hancock, Morris, Ortonville,
Sank Centre, St. Cloud, Wheaton,
and Starbuck. Vione Steege rep
resented Sank Centre in the dramatic
division. Miss Knickerbocker, Miss
Houbolt, Vione Steege and Virginia
Kells, attended the contest from
Sank Centre The contest as whole
was exceptionally good.
%
The Honor Roll
Includes pupils with an average of
90 or over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
HOG[E REVIEWS
ATTENDANCE CARD
Says McCIoskey Has Been
Tafdy at Courthouse.

Presenting a schedule which
showed that John C. McCloskey,
minority county commissioner, had
been present in the commissioners
office a total of four hours and six
minutes from March 26 to May 8,
Cassius Hogle, who with c. o. Sutton
controls the commission, said that
he doubted seriously whether Nc.
Closkey was fulfilling his duty to
the county.
Hogle said McCloskey comes in
regularly to sign his pay voucher
and aagin to receive his check, and
at other times only when asked.
Hogle said when McCloskey appears
he is taken into the confidence Of
the other commissioners and his
wishes are considered.
McCloskey replied: ut is hardly
necessary for me to appear at COM
missioners court, because most Of the
important matters are taken up at
private, bacli-room sessions of the
other two members. want every
one to know that know what is
going on and whenever it is fitting
my proests will always be
registered"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
CORN STRENGTH
FEATURES MART
Grain Advances in Face of
Falling Wheat. .
b. Tnitcd press


CHICAGO, July 2O.-The feature
of the day on the Chicago Board of
Trade was the strength displayed by
corn in the face of a falling wheat
market. Corn registered gains of
as muct1 as cent ad a half, while
wheat was as much as 394 cents be-
low the previous close. Oats and
rye also closed at lower levels.
The break in the northwestern
because of the heat wave and good
rains in South Dakota and sections
Of Minnesota, with prospects of pre-
cipitation over the entire Northwest
before night, together with weak
cables. caused local wheat traders
to turn from bullish to bearish
position on the market, and wheat
lost from 2ss to 3% cents at the
close. July being off most. Num-
Der one cash prices were from 1 to
cents off as a result.
The heat wave over the corn belt
is proving to be a great menace to
the growing crop, and as a result
prices were from q to IL cents
above Mondays final figures. Cash
prices were also higher.
Oats made some slight gains early
in the day. but lost them all in sym
pathy width wheat and closed from
Il to q cents lower.
Provisions were off on the lower
wheat and hog prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
3 Births


=, Lloyd L., and Roberta j. Wilson, Indiana
:. Forest and May Campbell. Methodist
jim and Vivian Blottman. Methodist
= Thomas J. and Mildred Mulrina. 1928
Andrew. and Cora Thomas. 2445 Massa-
Cecil and Mary Hudson. 1896 Burton
Frank and Fdera Duchene, city hospital.
Douglas and Saloma Rogers. city hos
Cleo and Lovene Liggins. ISL Center.
Ellis B. and Mary Q. Brizendine. 449 st.
: BARLEY and Fannie League. eo4 w.
Thomas and Bertha Lynn, 2s43 Denny
Roy and Edna M. Unversak. 1902 Cor
Donald G. and Ruby Marlin, Indiana
George il: and Lucille Kingsbury. Meth
William and Katherine May. Methodist
Russell and Ruth julius. Methodist Hos
Park and Lathey vanderpool: 1918
Robert and Frankie Summers. 17o1 Mil
ole j. and Ollie surick. $40 Minerva
Lloyd and Lottie Primer, 2205 Pleasant.
Leslie and Helen Mae Massengale, 1913
William and Margaret Lester. city hos
pital. s-
s Tnese a anq Mands se Wvfeo ci4s7 sRepard
Robert and aKthertne Thorpe, city hos
Ie;vestus and Cleo Arlington. 1899
iiH William and Opal Endicott. 412 N. La
Mitchell and Lottie Arnistead. s73 W.
Twenty-Seventh. -.
Michael and Mary Naughton. S04 East
ern Ave-. boy twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
-Hnfs-
Other Livestock

f cHRICiAGo July 2oT9By Departm@ee11t
6eiiers. iOa ic higher iisbts : active;
grassy sters steady; $40, 65 paid for year
5000 yeariingss and mediums. $io,56
strong: vesiers 5Sa7Se his gbsf bulk ui q
$i4 sheep&Receipts, 1900: fat lambs
steady e slightly higher; eight doubles Of
2pgggd b Idahos S14 81 some held aga
$3.50; sheep steady; ewes S5@7; feeders
strong; two doubles 64.PoglHld Montana
s yearngs si Gns double ss MoRdaS
Receipts. 81 900: markte, weak e. 15@
Is75 oTSs eavy sSe SS s75 a2 me-
diumweights, SIS ,25G IA. 30; lightweights,
S13;90@14,40; light lights; oSl36o@
slaughter pigs, $1s75 dS14.S5o. ''O'' : '0'
PITTSBURGH, July 2o.--Hogs--Re-
seiBPts So market sIoS 25@ s5s $500 800
si45o Da1 iSS 200 lbs SOG SIS SSH 49,
1900 soc lbs. S15.25 a 1850; 900 100
5 lbs; 81 packing; o sows $1,000 g II 80;
heavy calves. $I4, Sheep-Receipts. 100:
Bni TAT f ia%bgs SIPS fat lambs sl420;
cpt As so S6?E matEss URy iaa sssSg s5S
ping steers. $9@10;25: butcher grades, So
500; market active. steady; clil to choice
choice $4G14.50.S Sheep. aud Iarnbs-Re.
ceipts. $50; market active and steady
CHOICE lambs. S14@14,50. XearlinGs. Sc q
1850; market active Csc his6er; YoFfssrs
S Sea 4S sil5S75 a1R9 stass g a s5S
CLEVELAND. July 20.--Hogs = Re
ceipts. 1000: market steady. 2lc higher
Workers. SLAP a 15 mixed. Sdlat50: pigs,
$50; BUTCHER bSuilis. $3.50 as. cows S$@
Sheep and iambsmReceipts, Zoo 'J MARIE q
400; market SOC lower; top. s14.
EAST ST. LOUIS, July 2o.-Hoss-Re
ceipts, 13.50O; market mostly Toe lower
250-350 pounds. $500 1880: 20O-23C
pounds $1,000 14:75; 10000 pounds
$13 80 a 13 45; 1901 80 pounds. S141O9n
14.45; 90-130 pounds. S14m l 10: pack
ing sows. 81 all so. Cattle-Receipts
5000: market heavy. ,sters SLOW nght
t Ter and cutter cows. $3.50 G475: vealers
and feeder steers. So. 25 617.50. Sheep =
Receipts, 900: market active. strong
top fat lambs S13.75:, bulk fat. lambs
SI3. 25 a IL. so; bulk Gull lambs. SO; bulk
fat ewes. 81 G6.
TOLEDO. July 20.-Hogs = Receipts
800: market steady: heavies. S13 a ID 30;
mediums, S14.25 a IA 40: Workers. S14.0O
Q14.65; good pigs. S14.750 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
M'CRAy SURETY n
LOSES NOTE SUIT
Judge Rules for Peoples
State Bank. ,,

BIZ times Special -
ANDERSON, Ind, July 20.--De.
claring that while a surety is a fav-
orite of the law but he is bound to
use diligence to protect himself,
Judge w. e. Ellis of Madison SUI
perior Court today ruled in favor of
the Peoples State Bank of Indian
apolis in its action to recover on a
promissory note Endorsed by former
Governor Warren T.. McCray, for
which James NJ. Larmore of Ander-
son was surety.
McCray, it was shown, indorsed
$4,000 in notes, bearing the sigma
ture of Morgan County Stock Farm,
w. J. Hendry, manager. to the
bank. Bank officials believed the
notes to be forgeries and demanded
that McCrsiy pay the notes or re.
new them. McCray then issued two
new notes with Larmore as surety
The bank, the evidence showed, did
not tell Larmore that Hendry had
branded the notes were forgeries.
The court said, however, that Lar
more made no inquiry.
Larmore in his defense alleged
fraudulent concealment and that he
be released from liability. He Is vice
president Of the Farmers Trust
Company at Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
SAYS CITY MUST
STOP TAX SYSTEM
$500, 900 in Twenty-Five wears,

$f,50O,OO0 in twenty-five years.
That's the bill-1ndianapolis taxpay-
ers have paid for maintaining the
present system whereby the Marion
County treasurer pockets Barrett
law prepayment interest funds, AL
yah J. Rucker. seorporation counsel
pointed out in ali address to the Mer-
Gator Club today at the Spink.Arms
Hotel.
General taxes are assessed to
make up this deficiency. and now
Under these facts with an enormous
deficiency staring us in the face, it
would be deplorable indeed If equity
should be considered a weakling,"
Rucker said.
In this fight. the city must not
and cannot stop. 1t must try again
and again until the courts. which
have ample power, shall end this
intolerable condition. 1t has been
ended in most States of the Union;
it can be ended here by firm insist
ence for public veal and the appli-
cation of the ordinary law of the
State" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
DECLARES SEWAGE
POLLUTES RIVER
Lack Of Equipment Given as
Cause.

Failure Of the city sanitary board
to authorize equipment has resulted
in passage of 100000 gallons of
raw sewage into White River during
the last two months, it was revealed
today by G. X. Calvert, sewage dis
posal plant head.
Russell T. McF'all, board member
and City Engineer George G..
Schmidt, are not in sympathy with
Calvert's work at the plantsand have
failed to approve acquisitions for
grit chamber cleaners Calvert con
tends are necessary to operate the
plant efficiently.
During the two months Calvert es-
timated that 100000 pounds of solid
material, of which 70 per cent was
putrescibfe, passed into the river.
Installation of the mechanical
cleaners for the grit chambers would
save the city $4,O155o annually.
The cost Of equipment necessary
would be $S,941, according to Cal
vert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
AMERICA CRITICISED
United States Described as Shylock
of Nations in Commons.

OF Nati0nS in Commons.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 2o.-Arnerica's
position on war debts came under
fire in the House of Commons Mon
day night when outspoken resent
nent against the United States fea-
tured debate.
BY inference, America was de-
scribed as the Shylock Of nations
by speakers in the debate, in which
Sir Phillip Snowden, former chancel-
Tor Of the exchequer; Hilton Young,
who lost an arm in the raid on Zee
brugge, and other leaders took part
Winston Churchill, chancellor of
the exchequer, commented strongly
on the recent statement ascribed to
Secretary Of the Treasury Andrew
Mellon that England borrowed a
large proportion of it's present debt
from America for purely commercial
purposes.
"The complete misapprehension Of
the facts is so serious" he said, in
referring to the statement, that it
makes me almost doubt the authen-
ITCHY of the statement.
IAN loans made by the United
States to the allies were, by an act
of Congress, specifically limited to
the purpose Of prosecuting the war"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
PHI DELTA KAPPA
TO END SESSION.
Election and Ball viii Close
Convention.

% g. N-4a q aa4.I
with election of officers scheduled
for the closing session Of the ma
tional convention of Phi Delta Kappa
fraternity at the Lincoln today two
Indiana men were among the three
members favored for presidency Of
the organization.
Those mentioned for the honor are
Levine Herself, Portland, Ind; e. ],
Ellerman, Warren, Ind. and Chanles
Roemhildt, Dayton, Ohio, vice presi-
dent Of the fraternity.
The convention will adjourn with
a grand ball at the Lincoln tonight.
More than 400 members are attend
ing the convention. Mayor John l..
Duvall welcomed the young men to
the city Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
AGAINST HIS BROTHER
Man Serving Term Gives Damaging
Testimony.

Testifying~ for the prosecution,
Grover Snepp, now serving liquor
law violation term, today gave dam
aging evidence against his brother
Walter Snepp, of Shelbyville, who is
being tried on charges Of operating
a still and habitual criminality, in
Criminal Court.
The State attempted to use testi-
mony given by Grover Snepp in a
former trial here on May 6, in which
the jury disagreed, but this attempt
was blocked. by Henry Winkler. de-
Tense attorney.
The case. which probably win be
placed in the hands Of the jury late
today. has been marked with fire.
qalent heated arguments between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
Deaths

Lucille Ladd. months. city hospital.
eAI Anna isiS Evans Thornton. 90. 4S9 Colorado,
cerebral hemorrAage,, ,,,., a,.o CO.,
VI Rsbecca Elenor Bryant. So. s15 Harris.
Samuel Geyer. 50. Methodist Hospital.
intestinal o 9b ,AaA 1orrsI scnts
Harold old, R s;3fs 30 1864 Laurei. acute
w Walter +. Moneymaker. 46. Methodist
ny Mary Bell lHosman, "A. 1880 Kenwood
pulmonary hemorrhage. :, se.-A., ssrr.,..,
Myra Dolan. 80. ST. Vincent's Hospital
's Sustain Carter. rs. Gao Superior. cere-
" Margaret Potter Sullivan, 81, 1875
Brookside Ave. chronic myocarditis.
George w. McKinnon. IS. Flower Mis-
sion. pulmonary tubercuIosis, aoS
John g. Hermann. 70. 1888 Wilcox,
.H Louisa ' <, way. .s1a s. Senate Ave.
nS Msrssreta Huber. 92. 40 N. fremont,
chronic interstitial nephritis.