davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
ausseII Brothers
Hunted In Woods
After Robbery
Madison Press Photo by Russ Byeriy

Michigan Highway patrolmen
and police We're reported Saturday
and Sunday to be closing in on the
Russell brothers, Lloyd and Paul,
who escaped from the London
Prison Farm week ago Sunday
by swinging from the top of the
main administration building on
a power cable.
The brothers, being hunted N
the dense woods near Sault Ste.
Marie. Ont, are said to be heavily
armed and ready to shoot to kill
after staging a $4,000 robbery.
The posse hunting the Prison
Farm fugitives includes three air.
craft, speedboats of the U. 5.
Coast Guard and more than 100
officers and armed civilians.
News reports of the search III
dicated the posse belived the men
hiding between st. Marys River,
Tolly swamp and the Barbeaa
Woodlands about 20 miles from
Sault Ste. Marie.
Six shots We're fired the first
day the brothers were sighted
All shots missed and the pair fled
into the woods.
The manhunt was touched off
when, police reported, one of the
brothers asked information of a
Sault Ste Marie, hardware mer-
chant about getting into Canada
without giving up his auto re-
gistration The inquiry aroused
suspicion OF the merchant who
noted the auto license number.
The getaway car was reported
to have been stolen in Toledo. 1t
was abandoned when the police
closed in. Owner of the car, a
Joseph Grubstein, 46, has been
missing since May 8 and author
ities fear foul play.
Members of the posse who have
spotted the brothers in the woods
reported that they appear to be
carrying rifles. Police have theor-
lied that they may attempt to
work their way into the city to
steal an auto for a getaway.
The search, continued Saturday
and Sunday, was without results.
Members of the posse are re-
ported wearing white arm bands
as precautionary measure again
st shooting each other.
A state trooper led a group of
men in a tear gas assault on on un-
occupied house on the edge of 4
Forest Experiment Station tract.
After exploding the bomb the men
rushed to the house, but found
no one there. -.
Officers were informed that
one of the brothers had attempted
To buy a gun when he visited the
hardware store. but failed 10 OBJ.
tain the weapon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
Dillon Rites
At Plumwood

Funeral services for Mrs. Ron
ert Dillon, age 46, sister of Mrs.
George Ward, South Union street,
London, who died at her home,
329 South Wittenberg avenue,
Springfield, Friday, following an
illness of more than 20 years, were
in Plumwood Monday afternoon.
The body was returned to the
Jackson-Lytle Funeral II 0 m G
Springfield for family service
when the son Robert, stationed
with the u S. Army in Germany,
returns later this week.
Young Dillon has been in the
hospital in Germany for treat
ment for jaundice. A message by
telephone was received Monday
morning from his nurse stating
that he was being released from
the hospital and would return
home Immediately. Interment VIII
be in Plumwood Cemetery.
Other survivors are the hus-
band, and another son, Bradford
D. Of Springfield; daughter,
Mrs. Harold Hinkle of Springfield;
two brothers, John Ramey of
xenia and Charles of Louisville,
KY, five sisters, Mrs. Ward OF
Lordon, Mrs. Hayden Johnson OF
Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Ranzie Cor
dell and Mrs. E. L. Daniels of
Paintsville, Ky, and Mrs. Zelda
Sturgell of Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
Strike Over,
Trains Move

Regular schedules on the
New York Central and Pen
nsyIvania lines through Lon
don, are expected to be re-
suned Wednesday, according
to ri. v. Perkins and o. w.
Taylor, agents for the two
railroads, following the an
nouncement that the strike
called Wednesday, May 10
by the brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, officially
ended at 3 O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
First trains through London
en- both roads were at II
o'clock Tuesday noon.
3. c. Hileman, London
agent for the American Rail-
way Express company, stated
that his company would also
resume regular operations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
Recount Makes
Baker Winner
BY Four Votes

Rodger Baker, Range township,
who won over Rodney Plymell,
Deercreek township, incumbent,
for the nomination for Madison
county commissioner on the Re-
publican ticket at the primary
May 2, is still the Republican
candidate, according to the re-
count of three precincts made by
the Madison County Election
Board Monday night at the re-
quest of Mr.. Plymell.
When the vote was counted
after the election, the total stood
800 for Baker and 795 for Ply
nell. Mir Plymell asked for re-
count of the votes in East Range,
Mt, Sterling East and Mt Ster-
ling West.
Results of the Monday night
canvass made in the presence If
the two contestants stood as fol-
lows:
In East Range the original vote
of Sc for Baker and two for Ply
nell, remained unchanged; In
Mt. Sterling East Mr.. Baker gain
ed one vote making his total 5l
instead of so, while Plymell's vote
still stood at 4. In the Mt. Sterling
West recount, Mr. Baker lost one
vote his total being 63 instead of
GA. The recount cancelled in Mr..
Bakers case. giving him a total
of lie in both instances and his
grand total still 500 in the county.
When votes for Mr.. Plymell
were recoanted in Mt. Sterling
West, he gained one vote, getting
16 instead of Is making a total
for the three precincts for him
ITO instead of 1863. His total for
the county stands at 796 instead
of the original 795 making Mr..
Baker winner by four votes in
stead of the five he received after
the original count.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
Goodyears Open
New Auto Agency

Clyde and Dean Goodyear have
announced the purchase of the
Roy Dixon garage on East First
street. The new firm will he
known as the Goodyear Motor
Sales and will handle Desoto and
Plymouth cars.
The Goodyear brothers are we'll
known in and around Madison
county. Dean Goodyear was for
merly employed by the Hume
Hardware company while Clyde
has been associated with the Jack
Johnson Motor company for sew
eral years. Johnson Motors was
formerly located here and is now
at Marion, Ohio.
The new firm will handle a COM
plete line of Desoto and Plymouth
cars, repairs parts and accessories,
it was said. The new firm is start
ing in bushes Immediately and an
open house" is planned for the
near furture, Mr. Goodyear said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
Former Resident
Of County Dies

Mrs. Sarah Halterman, 79, died
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Ralph Ray near Frankfort, Ohio
Sunday.
Mrs. Halterman, who had been
living with her daughter since the
death of her husband, Bert In
1913, became i'll a few weeks ago.
For many years the Haltermans
lived in South Solon and JEFF
fersonville communities.
Besides htr daughter, Mrs.
Halterman leaves two sons, j. D.
of Columbus and Floyd of Jeffer-
sonville; sister, Mrs. Mary Thay-
er of Oregon and nine grand
children.
Funeral services in Jefferson
vile at 2 P. M. Wednesday with
Rev. Robb of the South Salem
Presbyterian Church in charge.
Burial in the South Scion
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
Major Change In Cream Grading
10 Effect Farmers OF This County
New Requirements
In Grading TO Be
Effective June /

Hundreds of farmers in Madi.
son County who produce cream ior
butter making will be faced with
a major change in their cream
grading requirements in the inn
mediate future, it was reported
this week by James Smith, Agri-
cultural Extension Specialist from
Ohio State University, who is
Supervisor of the Ohio Cream
Improvement Program.
Effective June 1st all farm
separated cream offered for sale
south of u. S. Route 40 and west
of State Route % will be graded
on the basis of it's age as well
as other conditions. Any cream
found to be more than four days
old will be considered Number 2
in quality. and most creameries
will pay lower price for that
cream. The grading procedure in
effect at cream stations, on cream
routes and at butter plants where
cream is received direct, will in
volve the use of dated tags on
all cream cans. Adequate records
will be submitted regularly 10
Supervisor Smith for checking
purposes.
Cream will continue to be grad
ed on the basis of taste and odor,
and regular sediment tests will be
run by the purchasers. This more
rigid enforcement of grading
standards is expected to increase
temporarily the amount of cream
to be rejected.
The State Department of Agri-
culture, Division of Foods &
Diaries, will send many of its
creamery inspectors into the
Southwestern Ohio area during the
month of June to assist in getting
this program under way.
The time grading procedure is
being based on new tests announ-
ced by the u. S. Food & Drug
Administration, by which they
are able to determine the age of
cream used in butter making by
the. amount of certain acids that
have developed in the cream. Ac-
cording to Federal Agency an
nouncements, cream that Is more
than four days old will have de-
veloped sufficient insoluble acids
to make it unfit for human con-
sumption.
AS soon as this program is we'll
under way in Southwestern Ohio,
the creamery industry expects to
expand it into the Western half
of the State probably during July,
and later into the Eastern half OF
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
Memorial Service
Planned May 20

Memorial services will be con-
Quoted at Methodist Church, Big
Plain, Sunday May % at 1920
a. m. The memorial address will
be given by Roy Cochrun of Co.
lumbus, a former resident of the
Big Plain community and chap
lain in the u. S. Army during
both wars.
Music will be furnished by the
Madison Community Band. Fol-
lowing the services at the church
the graves of the soldiers in both
the Big Plain and Dennison ceme-
terieS will be decorated,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
Total Receipts
In Polio Drive
In County S5212

AT the recent annual meeting of
Madison County chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis reports of officers were
given and plans made for about
assistance IN event of on epidemic
in 1850.
The chapter has pledged that no
polio patient in the county will
go without the best available medi-
cal care and treatment for lack of
funds, regardless of age, race.
creed or color.
Two hundred and fifty dollars
was contributed to the National
oundation Emergency drive in
October, and S25 was forwarded
TO the same fund which was re
celVed in voluntary contributions
from individuals and organizations.
The Polio incidence in Madison
County was light in 1949 with
only three hospital cases and fouc
residual cases for which the
chapter provides funds for orth-
! opaedic appliances; also a wheel
chain was purchased.
The current March. of Dimes"
showed a gain over last year wit,
net balance of S5212.34 Of whict,
one half or S2606.17 was sent to
the National Foundation and the
same amount turned ever to tn.
chapter treasurer.
An additional check for S125
has been refunded to the chaptar
from county radio contributions.
Officers Chosen
Officers and members electe
are:
Chairman, Mrs. c. Q. Thompsoa,
Vice chairman, Miss Ruth MURRAY;
Secretary, Mrs. Mark Taylor:
Treasurer, Gearald A. Baynes.
Medical Advisory committee
Mrs. Vernon Royce, DR.. Robert
Vogle.
Woman's Division, Mrs. r. n.
Ardrey.
Educational Division, j. j. Hart
ley, L. c. Gray.
Members
H. S. Foust, w. c. Youmans.
Leroy Peck, Rev. Greer Imbric.
John Mooney, Frank Dement,, Mrs.
Rodney Plymell, Mrs. Sam John
son, Mrs. Bernard Conway, Mrs.
Paul Madden, Mrs. Max Dunkle.
Mrs. H. S. McSavaney, Miss Mary
Mooney, Miss Florence Benjamin,
Mrs. ASH r. Bidwell, Mrs. Paul
Overturf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
Manager School
Cafeteria Quits

Mrs. Doris Click of Wooster,
who has been manager of the caf-
eteria of the London schools and
also assisting with elementary vo-
cal music, has resigned her posi-
ton, effective at the close of the
school year.
Mrs. Glenn +. Woosley, East
High street, has been namtd 10
succeed Mrs. Click, as manager of
the school cafeteria. She is a grad
uate of Wittenberg College,
Springfield and has qualifications
in home economics.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
Orle+on Farm To
Receive Visitors

Orleton Farms, 8 miles north of
London at the junction of Routes
% and 3S, will be open to the
public for the benefit of Washing
ton Episcopal Cathedral Saturd ay
May 20 from 300 until 500
o'clock.
The farm house with the mod
ern paintings, the chapel and the
farm and livestock will be on view.
Tickets may be obtained frorn
committeeman or at the farm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
BROTHER OF SEDALlA
MAN SuCCUMBS

Funeral services for John Mort
er, 81, prominent former of Con-
cord Township, Fayette County,
and brother of L. w, Morter,
Sedalia, were conducted at 2 p. m.
Saturday at Washington c, H,
with interment in the Washington
Cemetery. Mr.. Morter died at mis-
home on the Greenfield-Sabina
Pike Wednesday.
Mr.. Morter had lived almost his
entire life in Fayette County.
He is also survived by two sons,
a sister in New Holland and a
brother in California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
.AMVETS Choose
Five Delegates

London AMVETS have elected
delegates and alternates to the
state convention June 1918 in
elusive. Max Alcott of the London
AMVETS has also been chosen AS
candidate for State Vice Com
mander.
Delegates chosen Sunday were:
Joseph O'Connell, German Clark,
Richard Tumblison, Don Byers
and Max Alcott
Alternates are: Ralph Brady,
William Keefer, Austin Eagleton
and Kenneth ColWell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
Methodist Bishop
At Local Church

Methodists of the Chillicothe
District will meet Wednesday at
the London Methodist Church
for their Spring Session with DR..
George M. Wilson of Lancaster
in charge of the District Confer
ence. Rev. G. c. Reed of Mt. Ster-
ling will conduct the opening de-
votions at 10 o'clock.
Addresses will be delivered in
the morning session by President
F b. Mcintosh of Ohio Northern
University, Rev. Wyburn Skid
more, Missionary to Alaska and
Mr.. Elwood Maunder. Director Of
Public Relations of the Ohio Area.
The noon meal will be served
by the women of the local WOm-
ans Society.
Bishop Hazen Werner of the
Ohio Area will deliver the main
address of the afternoon at 1870.
DR.. w. Stanley Smith, the Area
Executive Secretary will talk of
Methodist Institutions in Ohio at
3 o'clock.
The Minister'S Wives meeting
will be held in the afternoon at
the Parsonage with Mrs. Arthur
Shenefelt as hostess. A special
program had been arranged for
this meeting.
The Spring District Conference
is held preliminary to the Annual
Conference session at Lakeside,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
SALES TAX $4994

Madison County's prepaid sales
tax collection for the week ending
April % amounted to $4,995. 80,
the report of State Treasurer Don
Ebright disclosed. Last year the
collection for the corresponding
period amounted to $5,270.40. The
total collection from July 1. 1949
to date for Madison County was
given as $197 ,21108. The preced-
ing year it amounted to $186, ,641.-
80 from July l to the end of April.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16

Lamar P. Wilson, former Madi-
son county auditor, resident of
u. S. Route 40 west of Summer
ford, suffered a slightly injured
nose when he fell in the road
near his home Sunday afternoon.
He was brought to a London
physician for treatment and re-
turned home,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
DanvilIe School
Closes Friday

Danville school will close Thurs.
day, May 25 with a basket pieni,
at the school. All former teachers
and pupils are expected to attend,
according to Eldon Whiteside.
principal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
A Want Ad
Did IT.

II don't know how ! could
ever get rid Of our old Ice
box and then | tried . want
sd." Mrs. John n. writes.
Call 81 or 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
i our
"a TOWN

RACES
Mr.. and Mrs. John Little
wager were attending the
races at Beulah the other
day. Mrs. Littlewager was
tugging at her clothing as
the horses came to the post.
Finally, she asked Mr.. Little
wager for a safety pin. Just
then the starter yelled
They're OFF," Mrs. Little
wager tainted.
BRAINS
Sign on door of psychi-
artists office Two Sof-
as-No Waiting"
TlMiD
The prim little old lady
approached the clerk at the
store and after several scarlet
bushes and many "ahems'
quietly requested Two
packages of bathroom station
cry, please.
PUBLICITY
j. Ham Lewis, the pink
whlskered ILLINOIS Senator
once made the following state
ment to Wit: Criticize
me, boys, make fun of me,
tell the people that I dye my
whiskers say anything!
But don't leave me out!"
OVERHEARD
1T isn't so much that he is
a rum-sop it's just that
he's overdone his effort TO be-
come a Man of Distinctions"
OBSERVATION
Our favorite housewife says
that husbands are a lot like
a coal furnace =. if you don't
watch 'em, they'll 60 out!
SPEED
And then there's the old
rhubarb about the guy who
had the seven-year-itch but
scratched it out in three.
COULD BE
What with The Commies and
all that sort of thing we may
live to see the dawn OF two
new political parties. Our
own recommendation is that
they be called the Yanks- and,
the Jerks.
REFORM
Group Of people interested
in prison reform asked the m
mates of an institution to let
them know what event they
would like most. The answers
came back unanimously
open House"
LAST WORD
Had little dog and |
called him August. August
was fond of jumping at con-
ClitcionS aSnaciall llN the wrong
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16

ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Deyo,
London, announce the birth OF a
son at City Hospital, Springfield.
Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
WOR

LAST WORD
Had little dog and |
called him August. August
was fond of jumping at con-
clusions, especially the wrong
conclusions. One day he jump
ed at a mules conclusion. The
next day was the first OF
September.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-16
REFORM

Group Of people interested
in prison reform asked the in
mates of an institution to let
them know what event they
would like most. The answers
came back unanimously
Open House,"
Evening star., 1950-06-27

USE THIS POWERFUL CALCULATOR in windows
only 1914 inches wide, up to ss inches. The Loiner-
gan is portable, so you can set it on the floor or
table, All-round grill protects fingers, clothing,
curtains Another safety feature concealed
switch! Delivers 1000 cubic feet of air per minute
at high speed Jiffy installation
7th Floor. Washington; 4th Floor Sduer Spring
Evening star., 1950-06-27

IT'S A WINDOW FAN! It's floor circulator! Or
table fan! Use it in any ROOM Especially desir-
able Tor homes with small children because babys
fingers can't get through front grill Unusual cab
met mahogany finished wood Stirs up 1900
cubic feet of air per minute.
Cooler, uariable speed, 1900 CFM---2995
Cooler, variable speed, 1900 cFM----3e95
Cooler, parable speed, 5000 CFM-49.95
7th Floor. Washington; 4h Floor, Siper Spring
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Plans Are Completed for Cleanup Campaign
To Be Launched May 7th by the Garden Club

A mammoth cleanup cam
paign sponsored by the Garden
Club, with the cooperation of
other organizations, will be
waged throughout Chapel Hill
during the week beginning May
2. The purpose of the drive will
be to give the town not only a
thorough face-lifting but a be-
hind-the-ears scrubbing such as
it has not had for many year.
The pastors of all Chapel Hill
churches are being asked to help
launch the campaign Sunday,
May z, by preaching sermons on
the benefits of cleanliness from
a community point of view.
From then on, the drive will be
talked up throughout the week.
Although emphasis will be on
cleaning up, it is the hope of the
Garden Club members that mer-
chants and householders will
also be inspired to do some paint
ing up.
The campaign is under the
general command Of Mrs. L. j.
Phipps, the Garden Clubs beau
tification chairman. She dis
cussed final details and arrange
ments with the other members
at a called meeting of the club
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

Monday afternoon at the Epis-
copal parish house.
The Garden Club will be
specifically responsible for the
cleanup weeks "Beautiication
Day." which will be Monday,
May g.. All members are being
urged to make a special effort to
beautify their homes that day
and also to inspect the commun-
ity's public buildings and
grounds and recommend plans
for their Identification. The
Identification Day committee is
composed Of Mrs. Ralph Bost,
chairman; Mrs. F. H. Edmister,
Mrs. Marvin Mangum, and Mrs.
w. H. Hartung.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

Arts and Crafts Department

The Community Clubs arts
and crafts department will meet
at 8 pm. today (Friday) with
Mrs. W. B. Sanders in Forest
Hills. Members are asked to
bring materials for work on
aluminium trays. The group will
meet again May 3 at a time and
place to be announced later.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Attend OAR. Congress

Mrs. B. B. Lane and Mrs. w. E.
Pell were delegates of the Davie
Poplar chapter of the OAR. at
the OARS 5-day national con-
gress last week in Washington,
D. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Faculty Club Luncheon

Clarence Heer will talk about
Experiences in Korea at the
Mems Faculty Club luncheon at
! pm. Tuesday at the Carolina
Inn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

WANTED TO RENT: SUMMER
reom, small apartment, for couple.
Postcard with phone number, price,
to Ed Stewart, S01 "B" Dormitory.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

BEACH COTTAGES AVAILABLE.
June ! at Tar Landing. Atlantic
Beach, N. C. Roland McClamroch;
telephone 1871.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

MOVING AND HAULING ANY
where any time. University Service
Station. Cargo insured up to $1,000.
Tel. 4041.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

FOR RENT: 5-ROOM FURNISHED
cottage in town. Almost newly deco-
rated. $685. Available Immediately. 2
Cottage Lane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

ANTIQUES: BEAUTIFUL THINGS
in pleasant surroundings. Gifts for the
spring bride. Blackberry Farm An
tiques, Hillsboro Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

FOR SALE: FTvE-RoOM HOUSE 2
blocks from campus; lot 6Ox220. Pos
session June 1. Call F-2656 for I'M
formation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

ENGINEER IN ARCHITECTS Of
fice new hospital desires for June 1st
furnished cottage or ground-Aoor
apartment l or 2 bedrooms; close in;
years lease; no children. ]. w. Ager,
Box 1928, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

BICYCLE REPAIRS, ACCES-
sories, and sales. The Bike Shop, 1Ol
West Rosemary, across from the Town
Hall. Used bikes bought and sold.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

FOR RENT: AVAILABLE IMME-
diately, four room house. practically
new, two bedrooms, oil floor furnace,
unfurnished, three blocks from cam
pus, near shopping section, comfort
able and convenient. Write P. o. Box
900, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

FOR RENT: TWo-ROoM APART
ment for couple. Good neighborhood,
near campus. References required
Also: For sale-2 antique dropleaf
tables and chests Of drawers. Write
"B,' Box 271, Chapel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

REAL ESTATE LOANS
IF YOU ARE BUILDING OR IN
Iterested in refnancing, see US for long
term FHA loans. Loans made up to
20-year period.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
C. E. Hornaday Phone F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

JOB WANTED: GUTTER WORK,
roof repairs, roof painting, chimney
repairs, etc. Write G. NJ, cio Weekly.
WANTED TO BUY: GOOD QUAIL
ity 8 or 4-bedroom house within
Chapel Hill town limits. Write S.P.,
care Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

FOR RENT: 2-BEDROoM DUPLEX;
stoker heat; near University; 221
VANCE St.; available around June Is.
Mrs. T. H. Harrison, 1884 Satsuma
Ave-, Houston IL, Texas.