davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-21


burn anything it touches, including
yourself. SO be careful to wear gloves
Rinse 1t thoroughly with plenty Of
fresh water to remove all the lye, 50
that it will not leave a burn on the
wood Lye will discolor maple and
cherry and destroy mahogany. 80 for
these you must use varnish remover
The better quality is cheapest in the
end, but you must follow directions
carefully. 1t is a tedious process, but
the wood is beautiful, once it is rubbed
down.
nEAR MISS NOVEL;: We are
planning to make some chairs
and a table for our lawn out Of
pine lumber We wish to stain it
and oil it. but some friends tell US that
the sun will draw the pitch in the lum-
Der and it will be necessary to paint 1t
to keep it from becoming sticky. Can
you advise us?
Mr. L. Men, Bethesda, Md.
Answer-If you get lumber with pitch
poIhCuso al ~ yOu Will lldNC JlOuUlC LO
matter how much paint you put on your
furniture. With the assistance of your
lumber dealer pick out thoroughly
cured lumber as free from knots and
pitch as you can find. If you do that
you will have little trouble with stick
mess, and your oil finish will be sufi-
cient. There is solvent that will re-
move pitch. when it comes to the sur
face, but the pitch will reappear and
have to be removed time and again
The only safe way is to be sure you
have well cured, clear lumber.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;: Can you
give me advice on washing hand
made Navajo Indian rugs? I think
they are all wool.
MISS ANNA S. r., Nineteenth Street.
Answer-H your rugs are all wool.
with no cotton in the warp or the
ends. you may safely wash them in
mild soap and lukewarm water, just
as you would your best sweater, pro-
vided the rug Is either in black, gray
and white natural color wool, or vege-
table dyed and fast color If there
is cotton in the rug the cotton will
shrink and pull and pucker the rug,
and il there is color in it that is
not fast the fact that the rug takes
long time to dry will start the color
You may have them dry-cleaned
safely. or you might use one Of the
rug-cleaning fluids recommended for
Evening star., 1938-04-21

ySuA AAOAA1S yAoV SCSouoS yoAA ~ lldS
been hurt.
Ask yourself what you would gain by
leaving him. Would you be happier
apart, cut of from all association with
him, out Of his life forever, never see
ing him. than you are as his wife, hav-
ing his companionship every day, hav-
ing your position as the head Of his
house? Believe me, half loaf is bet
ter than no bread. Do you imagine
that getting divorce will automati-
cally make you cease to love him?
Don't deceive yourself into thinking
that decree absolute will cure hurt
heart.
A ND certainly you must know that
= financially and socially you will be
much worse of as divorcee than as 4
wife. It is one thing to have q little
grudgingly given alimony. 1t is an
other thing to have a charge account
at the best stores. All that most
women get out Of divorce is the neces-
you are walking the streets hunting for
q job you will wonder why you ever
bothered about your husband and that
platinum blond.
As for revenging yourself upon your
husband by having affairs of your own,
that IS too childish for an intelligent
woman to think about doing. In the
first place, instead of being a BOOM
erang that would slay your husband. he
would regard it merely as q justifica-
tion OF his course, and think there was
no reason why he should have been
true to double-crossing wife. And in
the second place, II you did turn phil
anderer yourself, you would lose some
thing far more valuable than any hus-
bands love. You would lose your own
self-respect and the respect Of every
one who knows you. Two wrongs have
never yet made right. Nor is there
any truth in the old adage that re
venge Is sweet" 1t Is bitter as gall,
and once you taste it you never get the
flavor out of your mouth.
My earnest advice to you is to put all
suspicious of your husband out of your
mind, and instead of trying to pick up
some other man spend all OF your
energies and charms In vamping your
husband.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
EAR DOROTHY DIX: My
husband is the average
American good husband.

lS Vic dtctdbC
American good husband.
Until very recently I have
had no occasion to doubt him. but
lately have suspicious so far unfound-
ed that he is unfaithful to me.
firmly believe there is no special
woman, just the lilies OF the field"
He is as good to me as always. and
though I hate myself for it, find I
still love him, but my outraged love
tells me to leave him. Should I. or
should I bear this indignity and calm
ly hope his decency will assert itself?
am just 80 and. out OF pique, am
seriously thinking of having an affair
with some man, just to let myself know
I am still desirable What shall I do?
have no children who might be hurt
by my behavior. AFOOL IN LOVE
Answer: If every wife who suspected
her husband of casting a rowing eye at
ssme other woman got a divorce the
world would be filled with the crash Of
falling homes. and there wouldn't be a
marriage left intact in the length and
breadth of the land.
There are mighty few wives who at
some time during their married lives
have not suffered from more or less
acute attacks of jealousy. but the wise
ones have shut their eyes to what they
did not want to see and kept their
homes together. And eventually they
discovered that, after all. there was
nothing to be green-eyed over. Or,
after the husband had eaten his little
bite Of stolen cake, he found 1t didn't
set well on his stomach and he came
back to home and mother, chastened
man bearing gifts in his hand.
60 YOU are facing q situation that
many another wife has to meet
Heaven knows it is heartbreaking
when a man really has forsaken his
wife for another woman It Is q trag-
edy when he forces her to get divorce
SO that he can marry his lady love
But in case like yours. when you
have no proof Of your husbands inf
deity or of the existence Of any special
affinity. and all that you suspect is that
he likes to philander bit. and he is
still good and kind and attentive to
you, it is sheer madness for you to talk
about leaving him and breaking up
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Helping the
OF
Graduates
Suggestions Given
OnCostumes for
Various Events.

Mrs. Post has prepared q
booklet on correct 1Ueddinq
details. To obtain q copy,
1Urite to the Woman'S Page
OF The Euening Star, in
closing a stamped, selt-ad-
dressed enpelOpe.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

WIN ~ A,o SoAllC
thing very i'm
personal about a
deceased duck
It no longer has
the ability to
charm the eye
and win the
heart in quite
the same way as
q live one that
is full of quacks
and foolishness!
Along with the
ducks, chickens
are plentiful in
our m a r k e t S.
Most meats seem
Evening star., 1938-04-21
I've or Varnish Remover
Suggested for Taking
Paint Off Furniture
The Former Should Never
Be Used on Mahogany,
Cherry or Maple.
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

EAR MISS NOVEL;: What tho method rovns
/ I paint from furniture to be rennshed
/ MRS D. O., Silver Spring
- Answer-H the furniture might . solution
Of ye to gallons of paint
old dipping
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Plump Young Duck Takes the Spotlight Next Sundays Dinner
Savory Stumng of Rice
And Golden Apple Rings
Enhance Meats Flavor
Zucchini Squash and Peas
Suggested as Good Buys
In the Produce Line.
BY BETSY CASWELL..

HADEs OF Sam and Diah those delightful puddeducks
ers acquired Easter
Whe pekn wadde and had to be faed out finally live hap
PLY after the Virginia
the Of fresh Island
glad the
Evening star., 1938-04-21

Oriental rugs and Be perfectly safe.
I have a collection OF black, gray
and white rugs that have been washed
for IS years and are in excere6r
condition, but they are every thread
wool.
YEAR MISS NOVEL;: Can you
suggest any way to ventilate q
kitchen with a very low ceiling?
MRS. CORRINNA L., Rockville, Md,
Answer-There Is an adjustable
transom with an electric fan built into
it which may be placed above q door
or window which will change the air
rapidly. 1t sells for about S4. in the
housewares departments of the better
stores.
Address questions on furniture,
interior decoration, etc, to Mar
garet NOVEL;, care Of the Woman's
Page Of The Evening Star. The
answers will appear on Thursdays
In this column. For trade names
and personal replies. please inclose
q stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
By BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
IMPLE enough for daytime and
general wear, soft and gracious
enough for afternoon. this is a
lovely dress for large women.
There's just enough flutter to the
Evening star., 1938-04-21

so DA1NT1LY the motifs worked
want
them chair
dining
The pattern contains complete
with block and diagrams aid
and what material much you
obtain stamps
Of The Evening .t
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Dorothy Dix Says
Mere Suspicion Not Reasonable
Grounds for Obtaining Divorce.

your home just because your pride has
been hurt.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

regarding the newcomers as the an
sWer to the problem of what to serve
at next Sundays dinner! Fortunately,
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
COBURN,
U. S. ENGINEER,
DIES HERE At So.
Ordnance Aide III for
Six Months

Arthur A. Coburn. associate
engineer for IS years in the
Ordnance Department, died yester-
day at his residence. 1927 Brandy.
wine st. N. W., after an illness
of six months.
A native Of Cambridge, Mass,
he was born December 10. 1879,
and took special courses in
engineering in a New England
college. He came to Washington
July /, 1908, when he accepted an
appointed to the Ordnance Depart
ment. He was member Of the
Army Ordnance Engineers ASSo-
citation.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at 1880 p. m, tomor.
row. The Rev. Walter M.
Michaels, rector Of the ,Elbrook
Methodist Episcopal Church will
conduct the services. Interment
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Anna M. Coburn, and a sister,
Mrs. j. Howard Hayes, Of Airing
ton Heights, Mass.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
D. C. WILL GET
SLUM FUNDS

Officials Of the United States
Housing Administration have in
dicatec-now that the dispute be-
tween John nlder, District Alley
Dwelling Authority head and
Nathan Strauss, housing admins
traitor, has been settled-the Dis
trict can have 10 or is million
dollars for local slum clearance
work.
But before the reservoir Of Fed.
eral money can be tapped, a brace
of amendments to the Alley Dwell
ing Authority Act, allowing the
agency to expand its activities to
slum clearance work, must be
passed by Congress.
The amendments were drawn
UP by Ihlder. and Straus and ap-
proved by President Roosevelt.
Difference of opinions Eetween the
two officials over a matter of
policies concerning the amend.
ments was the basis of their con-
troverSy.
StrauS in q letter to Ihlder de.
clared he was willing to waive the
required 10 per cent cost Of q
project for the local agency and
was willing to loan the ADA full
sum for its program.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Spring
| take a
course of S.S.S."

IT KNOW that tired-let-down-ex-
l. hausted-feeling is often due to
lack of strength in my red cells"
1t is all so simple, too! Just build up
these oxygen-carrying cells and the
whole body takes on new life E. food
is turned into real energy and strength.
S.S.S. Tonic helps rebuild these pre-
cious red cells. S.S.S. is a simple, in
ternal remedy, tested for generations
and also proven by scientific research.
You, too, will want to take SIS.
Tonic to regain and to maintain your
red-blood-cell strength to restore
lost weight u. to regain energy -. to
strengthen nerves >. and to give to
your skin that natural health glow.
Take the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and
you should soon be delighted with the
way you feel =. and have your friends
compliment you on the way you look.
Available at any drug store. @ SIS. Co.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
RITESTOMORROW
FOR R, |. PURDON
AT FORT MYER.
Burial Will Follow in
Arlington

Burial with full military honors
will be accorded Capt. Rupert L,
Purdon, U. S. A., retired, tomor'
row in Arlington National Gene
terry. following services at II
O'Clock in Fort Myer Chapel. The
Rev. Ora j. Cohee. Army Chap
lain Corps. will officiate.
Captain Purdon died Tuesday in
Walter Reed General Hospital.
Twice wounded in the AiSne-
Marine offensive and defensive,
Captain Purdon was decorated
with the Purple Heart and Oak
Leaf Cluster.
Honorary pallbearers include
Messrs. Jack K. McFall, Arthur
Bergman. James Scanlon. Robert
Nagel, Rufus c. Dickinson, Will
liam ]. Donaldson, jr., Merrill
Sickle, Marshall Shields, John
Pugh, Lee Poe Hart and Capt
Waldo Ross.
Surviving is his daughter, Miss
lIucyanne Purdon, of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
W. W.PheLps,
US. AdmirGI,
Dies at Sc

NEW YORK. May 12.-Rear
Admiral william Woodward
Phelps, distinguished Navy officer,
died at his home here yesterday.
He was SO years old.
Admiral Phelps was commander
of the liner Leviathan during the
World War, and carried more than
SO 900 American soldiers to France
through the submarine zone. He
was awarded the Navy Cross.
Born in Baltimore. he entered
the Naval Academy when only Is,
and served in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. Promoted to the rank
of admiral in 1921. he served in
China as commander of the river
patrol.
His last post was commandant
of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He
retired in 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Churchrnen Hear
Jimmy Roosevelt

Temple w. Seay was elected
president of the st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church Mems Club last
night at a buffet supper meeting
at the Raleigh Hotel. John Tai
man is secretary and william
Ellis is treasurer.
James Roosevelt was principal
;peaker. He discussed his duties
IS secretary to his father and
he inside workings of the execu-
I'VE offices and the White House.
)ther speakers were Bishop Free
IAN, DR.. Oliver s. Hart, rector of
t. Johns Church, and DR.. H. S.
wilkinson, rector of st. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
REV. RIORDAN
TO Be ELEVATED

The Rev. Michael ]. Riordan,
widely known Washington priest,
who will celebrate the golden ju-
bilee of his ordination this month,
is to be elevated to the rank of
monsignor, it was learned today.
Formal announcement of the
elevation Of the pastor of st. Mar
tins Church will be made in the
next few days by the Most Rev.
Michael J. Curley, archbishop Of
Baltimore.
Father Riordan was ordained by
Pope Leo XIII, and will observe
his golden jubilee on May rs. On
Sunday, May 80, the anniversary
will be celebrated with a solemn
high mass at st. Martins, with the
Rev. Louis Motry, j. U. c., Of Cath
Ollie University. as the preacher.
Prior to entering the church,
Father Riordan was offered an ap-
pointment to West Point, and if
he had accepted would have been
a clasSmate Of Gen. John J..
PerShing.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Manning, Skipper
Of Sea Tugs, Dies

NEW YORK, May 12.-Thomas
E. Manning, familiar figure for
many years along the Hudson
River waterfront as skipper of
ocean-going tugs. died in his
seventy-sixth year here yesterday.
Captain Manning had followed
the sea ever since he was II. He
recently celebrated his fifty-second
wedding anniversary. Surviving is
his widow, five daughters and
three sons.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
MISS STEWART,
LABOR EXPERT,
DIES SUDDENLY
Funeral Will Be Held
Here Saturday

Miss Estelle M. Stewart, econ.
omic analyst for the Department
of Labor and daughter of the late
Labor Statistics Ethelbert Stew
art. died suddenly of a heart at
tack yesterday at her desk in the
Labor Department.
At the time of her death Miss
Stewart was writing a bulletin on
the functions of the state labor
departments. having compiled
data last summer in visiting every
state capital in the country.
BORN IN CHICAGO
A native of Chicago, Miss Stew
art came to Washington in 1911
and shortly afterward entered the
service with the Tariff Board.
When the board was dissolved by
act of Congress, Miss Stewart en-
tered private employment with
the Federation of Labor for seven
years. Because of her knowledge
of trade unions, Secretary Of Labor
William B. Wilson, under Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, specifically
asked that Mr.. Stewart, then di-
rector of investigation and inspec-
ton service for the Labor Depart
ment, employ his daughter as his
private secretary,
For a brief period following the
World War, Miss Stewart wrote
the Editorial Digest" for the
U. S. News. following which she
reentered the Labor Department
as an economic analyst.
RITES SATURDAY
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at II o'clock at the S.
H. Hines funeral establishment
with the Rev. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, rector of All Souls Church,
Unitarian, officiating. Interment
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Surviving are four sisters, Mar
garet w. Stewart and Zelda
Stewart, with whom she lived at
1910 Delafield Pl. N. W.; Miss
Nettie Ethel Stewart, also of
Washington. and Mrs. A. j.
Stewartson, of New York city, and
a brother, E. w. Stewart, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
H. A. Speh
N. Y. Business Man
Dead at Home

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, May IL.
Herman A. Speh, SIS, president OF
the Drygak Corporation and one
Of the ''little business men" called
to Washington by President Roose-
welt, died here yesterday follow
ing an operation for an abdominal
infection.
In June, 1885, Mr.. Speh was
chairman of the so-called fusion
committee for the cotton garments
industry and sought to enlist the
members under a voluntary code
of fair competition. Later in the
same month he was elected presi-
dent of the Allied Cotton Garment
Association. Inc. He was born in
Waverly. N. Y, and was graduated
from Hamilton College in 1905.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Mrs. Hardness
Dies in New York

NEW YORK, May 12.-Mrs.
Mary A. Thompson Hardness,
former member Of the Board Of
Education, died yesterday after an
illness of three weeks. She was
SO years old and is survived by
two daughters, Miss Isabel Hark.
ness and Mrs. w. B. Jourdau, both
Of New York, and a son, Leroy T,
Hardness, former member Of the
transit commission.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Housing Experts
Luncheon Sneakers

Three housing experts will dis
cuss problems of low-cost housing
at a meeting of the Saturday
Luncheon Club in Southeast
House, 324 Virginia Ave. S. E., at
noon Saturday. The speakers are
Mrs. Helen Duey Hoffman, direc-
tor of the Washington Housing
Association; Charles H. Flagg, of
the Alley Dwelling Authority, and
Franklin Thorne, of the U. S.
Housing Administration.
Guest of honor will be Hilyard
r. Robinson, who aided in re-
modelling new quarters of the set
Element. The Washington Hous-
ing Associations collection Of
housing photographs, which have
proved popular in the last lew
months, viii be on display.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Buell. McKeever
Dies in N.Y.at sc

NEW YORK, May 12.-Buell
McKeever. widely known New
York and Chicago corporation
lawyer, died at his home here yes
terday.
A graduate of Yale in 1901, he
started his legal career in Chicago
where he was active in civic and
philanthropic affairs, being a
member of the Art Institute and
the Field Museum Of Natural
History and the Chicago Histori-
cal Society. He is survived by
his widow.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Margaret Smith
Dies in New York

NEW YORK, May 12.-Mar.
yaret Smith, familiar stage figure
.or many years and a member OF
The staff Of the Actors Equity AS
ISOLATION, is dead at her home
mere after q long illness.
Miss Smith worked in behalf Of
the Stage Women'S War Relief
committee during the World
var, organizing shows which were
staged In the New York Public
Library. More recently, she was
Euuity's representative on WPA
Federal theater matters.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
H. E. Bruen Dies
In East Orange

EAST ORANGE, N. J., May u.
Harry E. Bruen, first mayor of
this city and long leading figure
in local realty, is dead in h1b
seventy-ninth year here.
Mr.. Bruen began his civic career
in 1893 and became mayor of
East Orange when it acquired city
status in 1900. He served three
terms. He was the director of
two banks here and was a large
operator in East Orange proper
ties. He is survived by his widow,
a son and two daughters.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Building Director
Is Dead in n. Y,

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. May
12.-Arthur w. Berthe, 10, a
director of the Mount Vernon
Home Building Association and
former president of the Van Hor-
son & Berthe Coal Co., is dead
in Umatilla, Fla, according to ad!
vices received here today. He is
survived by his widow, a son,
Arthur M. Berthe, Of Portland,
Ore, and a brother, Samuel w.
Berthe, of Mount Vernon.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Deaths,
Marriages


George and Nellie Cooper, twin girls.
Paul and Rosslie Diehl, boy.
ROLAND and Edna Simmons, boy.
Wilbur and Frances Birch. boy.
Vincent and Dorothy Stevens, girl.
Frederick and Lottfe Stevenson, girl.
Kenneth and Rachel Orr, boy.
Israel and Sylvia Berson, boy.
Walton and Ethel Terrell, boy.
Alfred and Eva Laforest, boy.
Leo and Connors, boy.
Maxwell and Esther Burston: boy.
James and Alice Burton, girl.
George and Mary Finnin, girl.
Raymond and Emily Bernss, girl.
Elgy and Esther oliver. girl.
Henry and D'Estelle Lowry, girl:
James and Madeline Jenkins, boy.
Edgar and Annie Puryear, boy.
Alden and Katharine Greene, boy.
John and Evelyn Embrey, boy.
Ralph and Mary Lichtenhan, girl.
Robert and Vera Cox, girl.
John and Clarice Charlton, girl.
John and Mary O'Neal. boy.
Carlton and Darcos Daniels, boy.
William and Florence whichard, jr.,
oy.
Edward and Hilda Beisler, boy.
Max and Sarah Bassin, boy.
James and Mae Eakle, girl.
Ralph and Elizabeth McElvenny, girl.
John and Frances Peyton. girl.
Wyatt and Laura Wallace, girl.
Ernest and Dora Bowie, girl.
David and Jane Anderson, jr, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
MOnahan Found
Dead in Home

Henry L. Monahan, q stenog.
rapher at the Navy Department,
was found dead today in his
apartment at 722 Seventh ST..
N. w. Police said Monahan had
been dead several days and that
death probably was due to natural
causes.
police were summoned to Mona
hans apartment today to inveSti-
gate after the man failed to re-
mort for work for several days.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Heart Attack Kills
Ian Duncan COlvin

LONDON. May 12.-Ian Duncan
Colvin, distinguished author and
journalist. died here yesterday
following a heart attack. He was
81.
Born and educated in Scotland,
he lived for many years in India
and South Africa. He Joined the
staff of the Morning Post 30 years
ago and was widely known for
his writings.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Injuries in Fall
Kill ]. K. Niven

TORONTO, May IL. John
Fitzpatrick Niven for, Al years a
member Of the Toronto Stock
Exchange. died today in a hospi-
tai here as the result Of injuries
received in a fall. He bought his
seat on the Exchange in 1882 for
$4,000 and sold it in 1929 for
SITS 900. He was the oldest living
member of the Exchange.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
DIR. w. B. Young
Is Dead i'm Boston

BOSTON, May 12.-Dr. W. 3.
Young, former catcher on the
Harvard baseball team and once
coach for the freshman team,
died today in Cambridge City Hos
pital at the age Of 40. His widow
and several brothers and sisters
survive.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

flcisSing. Interment will be IN
LaLrel Cemetery, Nd.
Besides his parents, he Is sur
vived by four sisters, Mrs. African
Sparks and Mrs. Marguerite Brln-
mel, of Mt. Rainier, Md; Mrs.
Elva Kenney and Mrs. EsteIla NAL
lonee, both Of Washington, and
three brothers, Chester. Charles
and Roland Lilley,
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

IldIIIItT, NIU'
Born in Laurel, Md, Mr.. Lilley
was educated in Maryland and
District Schools. He was q mem
Der of the international Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, the
Mt. Rainier Methodist Church.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 1880 p. m, in the Mt.
Rainier Methodist Church, with
the Rev. Robert hewitt. pastor, Of.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Heart Stroke Kills
Martin E. Burch

A heart attack suffered this
morning on the rear porch Of his
home, 1903 Twenty-third st. S. E.,
proved fatal to Martin E. Burch,
IS. He was pronounced dead by
DR.. Edward A. Kelly, of 2801 Penn
sylvania Ave, S, E.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
DEATHS

Mary e. Bennett, so. 1899 Raum St.
N. 4,
Florence N. Thompson, II. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
william F. Lanahan, II. 1925 r ST.
N. e.
Anthony D. Gaegler, So, sibley Hos
pital.
Robert P. Byers. Sc. 81 W st. N. W.
Sadie Halfpap, SIS, 119 Eighth st. S. e.
G. Eugene 1rvan, So, 1853 Monroe st.
N W.
Lewis R. Kendall. 81. Casualty Hos