davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
ALIBI WIT NESS WILL TESTIFY
 FOR HAUPTMANN
Man Will Say He Saw Bruno in Bronx Night of
 Kidnaping, Says Reilly

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 28.-Ed- ward J. Reilly, in a statement in his offices here last Saturday af- ternoon said the next defense wit ness in the Hauptmann trial will testify he saw Hauptmann at a Bronx gasoline station on the night of the Kidnapping.
 Reilly refused to disclose the identity of the new surprise wit ness but insisted the man had even written proof of his conver- sation with Hauptmann on the night of the Kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby.
 Disclosure of the planned tes- timony, as announced by the chief defense counsel, is that based in part on the alibi that Hauptmann was not in Hopewell when the baby was abducted. He said he would place the surprise witness on the stand at the first oppor- tunity.
 Searching for Dog
 Reilly asserted that the man will testify he is a resident of the Bronx, who on the night of the Kidnapping went to White Plains searching for a police dog. Un- successful in his quest, Reilly said the man will testify he saw a man in an auto at gas station with a dog strikingly similar to his
 The witness, Reilly said, will maintain he approached Haupt- mann, who denied the dog be- longed to him, asserting it was owned by Christian Fredericksen Hauptmann's wife's employer. The man threatened to have Haupt- mann arrested anyway.
 Reilly said the man will tell this to the jury.
 2 Other Witnesses
 Reilly also said he had located two other witnesses he deems inn portant to the defense but he is having difficulty in persuading them to take the witness stand.
 Reilly wired Montreal for details of the two mems statements that they saw Isadore Fisch in that city about Is days after the kid naping with baby resembling the Lindbergh baby. An affidavit was made last week in Montreal by Michael Barry, formerly newsstand owner, to that effect Reilly said Barry had not mentioned it be- fore because his friends advised him to keep quiet.
 Tailor Gives Version
 Another Montrealer, John Har- row, owner of tailor shop in a small hotel, came forward in Sat- urday's dispatches and told a simi- lar story. Harrow identified Fisch from a picture as the man he saw with several men and a woman in United States car about the time Barry is supposed to have seen Fisch.
 Harrow said the car drove up to the hotel and the occupants seem- ed nervous They discussed some thing in low tones for while then a man, he believes to have been Fisch, came forward and asked to see a room.
 Harrow said the woman carried a child into the hotel, screening her face. The couple refused to reg ister but he heard the woman ad- dress the man as Isadore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
STOCK PRICES GO DOWNWARD;
 TRADING DULL

NEW YORK, Jan. 28. - Stocks displayed a downward slant today and trade was relatively dull.
 Rails and metals led the drift ing movement with declines of around one to two or more points. !. Utilities showed some resistance.
 Today's close was steady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
MERCHANTS "W0Rk" VESSEL HERE
SURPRISE EVIDENCE IS SPRUNG AGAINST KAUFMAN
Former Kaiser, In Good HeaIth,
 Has Birthday

DOORN, Jan. 28.- Former Emperor Wilhelm of Germany celebrated his 76th birthday yesterday with a one-course dinner in the midst of his chii- 6ren, grand children and few friends. A family gathering fol- lowed the dinner.
 The former Kaiser is in good health.
 The birthday festival will close tonight with another din- ner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
SALES TAX BILL AGAIN BROUGHT TOLECISLATURE
Two Gross Receipts Pro- posals Offered in Senate
 by Presid ent Hess

The sales tax made it's first ap- pearance in the Twelfth Territorial Legislature today when Luther c. Hess, President of the Senate, in- troduced two measures dealing with the subject. The matter was up before the last two sessions but not approved.
 One of the Hess bills would levy a three percent tax on all gross sales of merchants, both wholesale and retail. The second measure would provide for a two per cent tax on gross receipts Of those sell (Contfnued on pa0e EiQhfl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
OF: PRESENT CAME
 SETUP ASKED
I Territorial Control De- manded in Memorial
 More Fish Legislation


 Two memorials dealing with fish and game made their appearance in the House of the Territorial Legislature today, one providing for abolishing the Alaska Game Com mission and the other changing the regulations on fishing viola tionS.
 The Game Commission proposal, introduced by Howard Lyng of Nome, asks that control of all game be delegated to the Territory and the Commission abolished. The memorial declares the present set up is expensive and oppressive,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
LUMBERMAN BACK

Agent for the Columbia Lumber Company here. Thomas A. Morgan, accompanied by Mrs. Morgan and their infant child, arrived here as a passenger on the Yukon from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

Exchanging their street clothes for overalls, Juneau merchants worked for an hour this afternoon unloading perishable freight from the Yukon, berthed at the Pacific Coast Dock.
 This action was necessitated when the regular longshoremen went on strike at 3:30 o'clock yesterday morning after all mail and half of the express had been taken off the vessel. R. J. McKanna and Horace Adams, agent and assistant agent, respectively, for the Alaska Steam ship Company, were continuing the work of unloading the freight at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Me- kama said that he did not think that all of the Juneau freight would be discharged today and that the Yukon probably would not leave for Seward and way ports for nearly 24 hours.
 ray causes Strike
 Efforts were made yesterday and again this morning to break the strike with non-union and free lance workers. Under protection from the United States Marshal's office and from the Juneau Police Department, the merchants began the work which is being continued by McKanna and Adams.
 The strike is an outgrowth of longshore difficulties dating back to last summer. Following a Coast wide strike in the summer, Juneau longshremen's pay was raised to 85 cents an hour. On December 31 they threatened not to work boat then in port if they were not granted pay of 95 cents an hour for day work and $1.40 cents an hour for overtime and Sunday and holiday work. This is the Seattle scale.
 This strike was averted, however, when R. J. McKanna, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Com- pany, told the Juneau longshore- men that he would confer in &c., attle concerning the Juneau pay rates.
 McKanna III
 McKanna returned from Seattle Sunday morning on the Yukon. However, he was taken directly to bed. as he was i'll with an attack of influenza.
 After all the United States mail had been unloaded and a large portion of the express freight talk en off. a committee of longshore- men, called on Horace Adams, as- sistant agent for the steamship company, and demanded the high CT rate of pay.
 Adams told the men that he was not authorized to make the pay ad- vance. The men stopped work.
 Then. in the early morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
DRAWINGS ARE INTRODUCED AS
 BIG SENSATION
Defendant Is Given Sur. prise During Rapid Fire
 Questioning Today
FORMER TESTIMONY
 ALSO CONTRADICTED
Early Events Are Brought Up Further lmplicat-
 ing Man on Trial

PENNINGTON, N. J., Jan. 28.-A notebook with sketches of a window and a ladder and ether such articles figuring in the abduction and murder of the Lindbergh baby, went into evidence a inst Hauptmann this afternoon as Attorney General WiIentz subjected him to a whitening fire of cross questions.
 The introduction of the evil dence was a surprise and a sensation.
 Hauptmann denied the draw ings and said they were made by a little girl who used to visit his home, then he made admissions which virtually ab- solved Isadore Fisch from one of the chief implications of the defense, namely, he might have copied Hauptmann's handwrit- ing in the ransom notes.
 Fisch Admission
 Hauptmann admitted he did no know Fisch before the time tn baby was kidnapped and murdered He denied writing telephon number and address of Dr. Johl P. Condon on a wood. panel in hi home which is in direct varianc with answers he is alleged to hav' made to the Bronx authorities fol lowing his arrest.
 Assistant Attorney General Rob ert Peacock declared the ladde and window drawings in the not book were perfect and could "b. no stretch of the imagination" b. attributed to child.
 Asked if Fisch wrote the ransom notes, Hauptman replied.
 T don't know anything abou them notes"
 "Stop That, Stop That"
 During the rapid fire of ques tions, Hauptmann halted Wilent to say: Stop that, stop that" af ter the District Attorney accused him of lying in the Bronx during the extradition proceedings, and t' questionings preceding that hear ing.
 'Lies, Nies, lies about the Lind bergh money" Wilentz said afte being interrupted.
 You have lied to me, too. in thi courtroom" replied Hauptmann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
ARRIVES HERE

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin ar rived from Seattle on the Yukon Meherin is the Hills Brothers cof- fee representative in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
FROM PETERSBURG

J. P. Morgan, Libby, McNeill and Libby Company salesman. was a Petersburg arrival on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28
FOUNDING EXAMINATION

PENNINGTON. N. J., Jan. 28.- With mixed confidence and de- fiance, Bruno Richard Hauptmann today confronted Attorney General David T. Wilentz as the State took up anew it's pounding cross exam ination of the defendant, charged with the staying of the Lindbergh baby.
 Speculation on the extent of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

tContlnued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-28

tcontinued on Page Eight,
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

(Oct. 3-10-J7.)
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PEIi-
TlON FOR PROBATE OF WILL
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. SIS. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ar
thur w. Park, Decedent.
WHEREAS, Sherman L. Park has
filed in this court the purported last
Park. with a petition for it's probate,
praying that letters testamentary
thereon be issued to Sherman L..
Park
1T is ORDERED, That all persons
interested therein are hereby cited to
show cause at a hearing to be had
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms, at the Court House in the
City Of Redwood Falls, Minnesota. on
the 4th day of November. 1895, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, why said
petition should not be granted.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED. That
the time within which creditors may
file their claims against said estate is
the date hereof, and that the hearing
on claims so filed be heard at said
Probate Court Rooms in said City of
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. on the
3rd day of February 1886, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. and that this order
be published in the Redwood Gazette
and notice mailed, as required by law.
WITNESS, The Hon. A. r. A. Lau-
don, Judge Of Probate, this 30th day
of September, 1895.
A. r. A. Laudon,
lSeaD Judge of Probate;
Clague g. Barnes Attorney. lists.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
CARDINALS TRIP
ST. JAMES 13 TO @
IN NIGHT BATTLE
By Special Correspondent

What a glorious spectacle is a
night football tussle. But what a
much more glorious spectacle is
a night football tussle in which
the Redwood Falls Cardinals over
power highly favored St. James
eleven.
Such was the case Friday eve
ming when the Red and White
grounded the thrusts of the ST..
James aerialists, broke up their
running plays; and in other ways
dampened the opponents hopes of
victory by taking them for 13
to 0 night ride on the floodlighted
field of the Watonwan county
boys.
A large crowd of Redwood Falls
fans viewed the game and return
ed with almost a unanimous de-
claration that if Redwood played
ball like it did on the two touch
down marches, none Of the teams
on it's schedule would be on the
long end of any Of the counts.
Behind the splendid blocking of
Discher and Pooch Lauterbach
and behind a fast charging line,
Inglis and Paffrath carried the
ball all over the field to turn in
their best exhibition of ball tot
ing so far this season.
Redwood kicked off to ST..
James but an alert Redwood play
er intercepted an attempted lat
eral pass as the bali was being re-
turned. st. JameSIfecovered the
ball on the third play by inter-
cepting short, pass. A Series of
downs failed to gain and St.
James kicked to Discher on the
Redwood 45 stripe. He returned
it to midfeld. eSsc
With Inglis and Paffrath doing
the carrying, the team marched
from the SO yard marker to the
one yard line where Redwood was
penalized five yards for offside.
On the next play hglis gained
back the five and Paffrath carried
it over through thee oeenter of the
line. The attempt eat kicking was
blocked. d'C Flr
The second and third quarters
were played quite evenly with
Redwood getting a slight advant-
age in yardage. St James took
to the air and through a series of
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
SANBORN MAN, 81,
TAKES OWN LIFE

Joseph Schumacher, 81, farmer
living three miles south and a
mile east of Sanborn, was found
dead in a roadside ditch at the
south edge of Sanborn Saturday
morning, his head riddled with a
charge from 16 gauge shotgun,
still clasped in his left hand. DR..
w. A. Brand, deputy coroner, pro-
nounced death due to suicide and
L. J. Kise, sheriff who also inves-
tigated the case has the same
opinion.
Despondent and brooding of
late, Schumacher had told his
brother, John who had been work
ing for him that he wished he
were dead and out of all this mis-
ery." That morning he visited
Sanborn about 7:30 a. m. and was
last seen alive at about $3.50 when
Arthur Langholz, living near the
scene, saw him wandering about
the ditch beside his parked car.
Langholz did not hear the shot
which evidently rang out shortly
afterward, entering at the right
jaw and coming out the left side
of the head.
Surviving him are his wife,
twin daughters, Loretta and Lor-
raine, 8, and son, Arthur IL, his
aged mother, Mrs. Barbara Schu-
macher of near Sanborn, three
brothers, John, Leo and William,
all living in Stately township,
Brown county, and three sisters,
MRS. August Minehardt and Mrs.
Joe Schnobrich, whose homes are
near Sanborn and Mrs. Eric Stech
of Mankato.
Only one bullet was gone from
the new box of shells which was
found near his cap in the front
seat of the automobile. The en-
CINE hood was up, for some un-
known reason.
His wife, had gone Saturday to
stay with her mother nearby and
she was with relatives when infor-
med of the death.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Buy Vesta Farm

Diedrich Kohlhof Sr. and MS
son, Diedrich Kohlhof Jr. who
have been farming in the vicinity
of Milroy for several years, have
bought a 152-acre farm near Ves-
ia and will make it their perman-
ent home, it was announced this
week by S. B. Duea, secretary
treasurer of the Redwood Nation
al Farm Loan association. Mr..
Duea was instrumental in nego-
tiating the purchase, in conjunc-
tion with R. H. Huntzicker of
Wheaton, field representative of
the Federal Land Bank of St.
Paul. The farm the Kohlhofs
bought was formerly owned by
August Brockhoff and is about two
and one-half miles southeast Of
Vesta.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
FORSTERS- Since 1905

passes carried the ball to the Red
wood 20 yard line twice only to
have its scoring hopes blasted.
Redwood's last score came in
the last quarter after Discher re-
ceived a punt on his own ten yard
line and made a good return to
the 80. The ball carriers, Paff-
rath, Inglis and Discher, advanced
on steady march to the Is yard
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

line. The Cardinals needed four
yards for first down and Inglis
attempted pass. With no one
uncovered, he ran around the
weak side of the line to the one
yard stripe from where Paffrath
lunged over. The try for extra
point, a pass Paffrath to Cole, was
good.
On several marches down the
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

field, the line functioned like vet
erans. Ken deGroat at tackle,
Cherry at guard and Captain Dick
Cole at end displayed in the great
est manner the defensive ability
while Hassenstab and Hosken rip
ped holes in the opposition for the
Redwood ball carriers. While they
were in the tussle, Steele and Boil
lum worked effectively.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

The annual open season on mi
gratory waterfowl will commence
Monday, October 21, and will con-
tinue until Tuesday, November 10,
with shooting daily from z a. m.
until 4 p. M, except on the open
ing day when noon is the desig-
mated starting time.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
FOR SALE

Black colt, 18 months old, ,$65.
Several other good work horses.
Several colts.
Roam bull, 10 months old, $50.
1 Guernsey bull, 9 months old.
Papers can be obtained, $4,000.
8 Angus bulls, about year old.
Papers can be furnished.
l Farmal tractor and culitvator,
new.
Farmal tractor with plow and
cultivator. In good condition.
5 Mccormick Deering corn pick
ers, all in good condition.
1 Mccormick corn picker with
power take-off.
6 Roller corn shredder.
WANTED:
Light feeding cattle and pigs.
Good milk cows.
Holstein and Shorthorn heifers.
Tractor plows and tractors.
BUYERS & SELLERS
EXCHANGE
]. M. STEWART
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
To Seek Pheasants
(Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page Onel
opened in 81 where the birds are
most plentiful, for the second sea-
sion.
The approximate sunset sched-
ule for Redwood Falls longitude
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

FOR SALE-two purebred CRes-
ter White boars, Frank Dommer,
Wabasso, MINI. 1922
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1885 Chevrolet Coach -
demonstrator.
1882 Chevrolet Coupe
1929 Chevrolet Truck
1880 Chevrolet Truck
1927 Chevrolet Truck
Ford Pickup
1881 Ford Coach
1881 Essex Coach --a~s
1923 Oakland Sedan
1923 Oakland Sedan
1926 Lincoln Sedan
1923 Buick Sedan
1882 REQ Truck
Auburn Sedan
1880 Austin Coupe
1923 Pontiac chassis two
wheel house trailer.
Used 7-foot mower.
Emerson gang plow
p & o 3-bottom plow.
John Deere Used Corn
Picker.
Closz-HOlmberg,
Inc.
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

FOR SALE-Sweet Potatoes, g
pounds 19c at Red & White, Red
wood Falls. 10
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

FOR SALE-Purebred Guernsey
Bull Calves. 3 weeks old. Mrs.
S. A. Wittwer, Redwood Falls. Up
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Classified Department
Redwood Counly's Greatest Market Place
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dry wood, $500 a
cord delivered. Nelson Bros, Bel
view. Mimi. 15-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

FOR SALE-Jonathan Apples,
box 95c. Onions 10 pound bag,
tic. Melges Produce, Redwood
Falls. lo-l
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

FOR SALE-1926 Dodge sedan,
Al shape. 1872 Park street, Red,
wood Falls. 10
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
RENVILLE CONTEST

Wednesday, October %, is the
date selected for the Renville
county corn husking contest
which will be held at the ]. D..
Schafer farm in Martinsburg
township. Albert Voltin of Fair
fax, last years winner, is expect
ed to enter.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

FOR SALE-1929 Model A Ford
coupe. Also 1885 Dodge coach,
new radio and heater, at big
discount. j. Gallery, Seaforth,
MINI. l6p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

FOR SALE-Brown water span
iel, one year old. A good hunting
dog. Will sell reasonable. Harry
]. Knudsen, Morgan, MINI. 16p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

SPECIAL-Flaming Red Tokay
Grapes, pounds 25c. Red &
White grocery, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Competent girl for
general housework. Call 419. 16
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

WANTED-Work by competent
middle aged woman. Practical
nurse, housekeeper and cook. Re-
ference furnished. Call 424. 16
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Good cedar posts and poles. Will
take corn or other grain. You can
take load both ways. L. L.
Spafford, Gemmell, MINI. 15-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
route of 800 families. Write to-
day. Rawleigh, Dept. MNJ-432-
SA, Minneapolis, Mimi. 15-4p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
MARIONNE PEBBLES
ENTERTAINED

Miss Harryette Walls entertained
at Waffle Supper in honor of
Miss Marionne PEBBLES and Miss
Frances McKie, Saturday evening,
Sept. 81. Mrs. Halle Batrnm en-
tertained at a dinner in honor of
Miss PEBBLES on Sunday, Sept. %.
Covers were laid for eight. The
Misses Ruth, LEILA, and Dorothy
Pittman entertained at dinner in
honor of Miss PEBBLES, Tuesday,
Sept. 26.
Miss AnnabeIle Rideau, TIT
Rondo street, st. Paul, entertained
at "going away" shower in honor
of Miss PEBBLES, Wednesday, Sept.
Is.
Rev. C. S. Spears, who succeeds
Rev. M. C. Mccormick at st. James
A. M. E. Church, Minneapolis, will
occupy the pulpit for the first serv-
ice Sunday, Sept. %. Rev. Spears
comes to Minneapolis from his last
charge in Clarinda, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Jones of
Chicago paid a surprise visit to
Mrs. Jones' brother, w. M. Smith,
of the Spokesman, this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones have successfully
conducted business in Chicago for
the past thirty years. They mo-
tored to Minneapolis direct from
Idlewild, Mich, where they spent
six weeks vacation in their sum-
mer home. They returned to Chi
cago Friday after a delightful visit
spent largely in enjoying the lovely
scenes and climate of the Twin
Cities. They were accompanied to
Minneapolis by Mrs. Julia Cisney
Wilson, a former Minneapolitan,
who visited with her mother, Mrs.
Ethridge of Royalston avenue.
Mr.. John Fl. Fowler of 1926 Har-
mon Place is slowly improving
from an attack of influenza, that
has kept him confined to his home
for the past few weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
BY NELLIE DoDsoN

Now that Joe Louis is married /
don't suppose the incident is i'm
portant, but 1 finally got the
straight of that "brick-throwing'
affair which the beautiful Elsie
Roxborough staged this past sum-
mer. 1t wasn't brick that Elsie
threw through Joe's windshield; it
was the hose of a gas station pump.
Well, for heavens sakeI Elsie,
as you perhaps know, has writing
aspirations. She has written a
play, so they tell me. She goes to
University of Michigan, where
Homecoming parties are reh-lly
parties,-or so they tell me.
Among the newcomers to the
campus from the Cities: Freddie
Slemmons, Charlotte Crump, Thel-
ma Sayles, Elmer Harris, Reggy
Harris, Sam Reed, Dwight's broth
er y'know, Bert Shannon, Sonny
Bell. Those are the names that
have been given to me, thus far.
If I have omitted anyone or made
some mistakes, I'll fix that up next
week. I'm not sure about the out
of-town students yet, so that list
will be held up for a week or two.
l do know that besides Horace Bell,
there is another very attractive lad
here from Washington, d. C.
There is a third young man whose
name do not know, and I've seen
two others around the campus dur
ing the week but haven't been close
enough to speak or find out where
they are from. If some more girls
don't hurry up and enroll, Mime
sofa will be second Iowa with
three fellows to every girl on the
campus. If more of you gels who
aren't interested in school could
get a glimpse of the apartments,
clothes and cars that our college
grad femmes are acquiring for
themselves in the south and east,
you might perk up your interest
in books a little bit. And besides,
those gels marry men who are do
ing right well by themselves.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27

Rev. and Mrs. John Bradford of
Phoenix, Arizona, arrived in the
city Thursday, Sept. 10, and are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Phelan, 2316 Tenth avenue
S. Mrs. Bradford is the daughter
of Mrs. Phelan and the sister of
Ellsworth "Jack" Harpole and Joe
Harpole. Rev. and Mrs. Bradford
will motor back to Phoenix by way
of Topeka, Kansas, and Kansas
City, No., where they will visit
friends before returning to Phoenix
about Oct. 5.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler, 1926
Harmon Place, is home after ten