davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12

each society Of engineers two. each ir-
rigatlon company and agricultural col
lege two.
BY the terms of the call, Utah viii
be entitled 10 considerably more than
100 delegates. 1t would be a great
thing for the state II a large body OF
representative citizens attended rhe
meetings Of the congress. The enemies
Of national irrigation as we'll as its
friends viii view the proceedings with
the keenest interest. If the attendance
Is meager and the discussions show a
lack of yigor. those who have opposed
the reclamation Of the arid west for
reasons more or less selfish viii cite
the Colorado Springs assembiaSe as
reason for continued opposition 70 the
irrigation movement
On the other hand. if the attendance
Is large, II the exchange OF views is
conducted along broad lines without
acrimony and bitterness but with man
ifestations Of earnest thought, national
irrigation viii be given an impetus such
as will keep it moving until its great
object is accomplished. II is not neces-
sary for The Herald TO discuss the
value OF irrigation. both In the national
and the Individual sense. out here that
Is already res adjudicata.
The only purpose The Herald has in
calling attention 10 the congress is 20
arouse interest in the meeting and to
secure the largest delegation possible
from Itah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12

the miner. other things are in pro-
portion. Powder that he used TO get
for si.20 per key costs him now S2-25.
The facts do not bear out the state
ments Of the Hoosier statesman.
g q g
He took up the question Of Cuban
reciprocity, and said that Democrats
opposed it. He knew better. He
knew that every Democrat and forty
Republicans in the lower house Of con-
| gress voted for the Cuban reciprocity
bill and that il died with the Repub-
liean committee on Cuban affairs in the
senate-the difference between the
parties being that Republicans were
averse to removing the differential duS
~ on refined sugar. which is main
tanned solely in the interest OF the
sugar trust.
Senator Beverage holds that we
must conquer and keep the Philippines
10 control the markets of the Orient.
He offered a few statistics to show now
our trade in the archipelago has in
the advantage is small, and he failed
TO explain that most OF our exports
TO Manila have been sent TO our army
and navy engaged in holding the ISL
ands at enormous expense. Neither
did he call attention to the fact that
the trade of England and Germany has
Increased there at a greater ratio than
has our own. Nor yet to the fact that
our trade in Africa and elsewhere with
foreign colonies has been growing
much more rapidly than where we have
tried TO carry il out at the point of the
bayonet. Our conquests OF peace have
been far more satisfactory and profit
able
Philippine expense is not met by
Fhlnpine revenues Official reports
show that the revenues Of the islands
barely pay the expense OF collection.
while the great expense Of army and
navy maintenance Is still taken from
the treasury Of the United States.
The senator spoke feelingly of our
duty 70 Cuba, whence the flag. once
planted. was removed. He then declared
'hat territory once acquired by this
nation would not be surrendered. He
was afraid Germany or some other
power would capture the Philippines il
we should treat them as we have treat
ed Cuba. Yet he explained how our
protecting influence was over Cuba to
keep rapacious powers away. So could
1t be with the islands of the Pacific.
Take 1t all in all. Senator Bever-
idge's speech was a fair exposition OF
the new Republicanism-that which is
founded upon trusts and militarism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS-.

A CONVENTION Of deep interest and
Il Importance TO Utah people win be
held at Colorado Springs beginning oct.
and continuing through Oct. 9. II
b the tenth annual assemblage OF the
National Irrigation congress. This will
be the first gathering of that Organiza-
ton since the passage OF the national
irrigation bill. AS a result more than
ordinary interest viii be attached to
the proceedings.
Thlrty-nine states and territories are
expected to have accredited representa-
tives at the meeting. They viii come
from nearly all sections Of the eoun-
try. but the largest delegations ~ill, Of
course, be from the arid and semi-arid
west. The governor OF each state and
territory has the privilege OF appoint
ing twenty delegates, mayors Of cities
of less than 5000 may appoint two,
mayors OF cities Of more than 25,ooo
four. each board of county commission
ers two. each chamber of commerce,
commercial club or real estate exchanges
two, each Irrigation association two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12
HARD TO FILL.
Physician Did His Best. But His
Prescription Was Worth Little.

lIlQ-BltS.J
A physician, called 10. attend an in
jured freshman. gave his wife minute
directions respecting the medicines
prescribed. which he insisted the pa
tient must take in a recumbent posi-
ton. The puzzled woman cOnflded her
dilemma to the husband.
Tim, dear, here's yer medicine ali
rOight, but the doctor do be after
sayin' yez must take it in a RECON-
bant posishin. an never a wan hev we
In the house"
Tim met the situation with the sug-
gestion that she might borrow one.
There's Missis O'MaTa, now, she do
always be hevin' things comfortable
an handy loike."
SO the most provident neighbor was
appealed TO.
"Missis o'Mara. me Tim hez bin
hurted''--
The poor SOUL"
Yes. an he's that bad the doctor
SEE: Give him his medicine in re-
coombant pOsishin. an. MissiS
O'Mara. we hewitt wan in the house,
W'd yeZ mOind givin' me the loan of
yours?'
Faith. an yez can hev it an wei
come. but me friend Missis Flaharty
heZ IL; she BORED il Chewsday week
jist around the third corner beyant,
fornist the pump"
The quest was continued.
"Missis Flaharty. excoose me fr
trOublin yeZ. me bein' a stranger Z
yez. but me man is hurried an tn doc
tor SEE: No hope o savin' him on
less yez Civ i'm his midicine in a re-
ooombant posishin' Meself didn't
happen TO hev wan, so l stepped ovtr
10 bora Missis O'Mara's an she tould
me yez he'd it. Wd yez moind me
takin' it the while. me Tim bein' so
bad?'
-Moind2 Az coorse not, but sorra
the day. Flaherty-ne be moighty on
stiddy hetoimes-he drapDed it on the
fiure last nOight an broke il"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12
Time Table
In Effect
April |. 1902
|gtEL31IM

ARRIVE.
from OSdeI.. Portland, Butte.
SAlcaso, 81. Louis. Omaha Dem
yer and San Francisco ...... SIS a. M.
from Ogden and intermediate
s points ........... s:lo an
r Provo and intsrmediate Joints. s:SS am.
rom ogden, Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha, DLnVer
and San Francisco ......-......,. g:la o m
from Garfield Beach. Tooeie I nd
Fer Terminus ;..........;,,.. ;. 500 pa
PRO rrov2 p and Manti ...;;.;.;..... 600 EN-
Ogden ana in:ermediate points. $50 pm.
San Francisco :::............... $40 pm
For ogden, Cache Valley.
omaha, Chicago. Denver, Kan
sas City and ST. Louis ......... 700 a. m.
For Garfield Beach, Tcoele and
For Tintie, Mcrcur. Provo.
Nephi and M2nti ............ 7:56 a M
For Ogden. Butte, Helena. Port
mediate points .:................ s:45 am
Denver, Kansas CITY. ST. Louis
and San Francisco. 1850 pm.
For Ogden. Denver, Kansas
City. Omaha. ST. Louis and
For Provo. Nephi, Milford. Cali. ~" p IN
entes and intermediate points. 7:o5 pm.
For Ogdeh. Butte. Helena. Port
land, san Francisco and inter
S P T. n. SCHUMACHER iis.'0 pm
act. Trsffic Mgr.
d. Z. hurley,
D. 6. SPENCER 4 P. q T. A
City ticket office. POI Main street. Teis-
phone. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12
ASfNayyEffsRI gE1gol GRASsS
RIO GRANlE WE5llESsNN
Current Time Table.
In Effect April ). 1900.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

-A II SAA4 461E 0&4 l.
NO. e-For Grand Junction, Den
Yer and points east ........... $50 In
NO Z-for Prove Grand juno
tion and All points east ....... S:l5 pm
NO. f-Eor Provo Grand yunc-
uon an all points east. -. $40 pun
no. t9-k0r Bingham, Lehi Pro-
20, Heller, Mt Pleasant, Manti.
MarysVale and intermediate
No. S-For Eureka, Payson. Be
points go. ....................... 500 pm.
mediate points .........-......... s:lo pm.
no. o-For Ogden and the west. $50 an
10 S-Eor Ogden end the west. IL 90 pm.
w. 1-For Ogden and the west. 2.45 pm
NO. eZ-kor Park City .--.-...... sis am
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO: From Ogden and all in
rCornieGlase points ................ $40 am.
NO. b-From Provo, Grand June
ton ano the east ................ ass am
, uon and the east ..............I2:ss pm.
NO: S-From Provo, Grand juno
N ton and the east ............... 1850 pm.
NO; tFrom Provo, bingham.
EUREKA. Aarysvale, Manti and
intermediate points ............. 500 pm.
&c. S-Erom Ogden and he west $50 am.
~ FROM Ogden and the west 800 pm
NJ - roln Ogden and the west 8:1e IN.
NO; From Eureka, Payson,
Heoer, Provo and intermediate
points 49,. -. ............... 1880 a. m.
''0- from Park City,. 5:5 pm
Perfect Dining Car Service.
SiSTsspIng cars 10 Chicago Without Change
tcket Office. la3 West Second South,
Fostoftice Corner. Phone 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12
AmHSemsHtS.

About a year ago somebody-the pro-
gramme doesn't fix the blame-drama-
tized Hall Gaines story OF The Peni-
tent The play was produced Ia Boston
and ran four weeks. or possibly twice
that long. after which IL WAS seldom
or never heard of until il came to Salt
Lake for an engagement of one consecu-
tive night, last night being the engage
ment. There was a time when Salt Lake
passed up the "one-night 0nlies' like a
pay ear does a tramp. but IL had been
some time since the public had a chance
10 bite. and last night II attended in a
large body. How Denitent were theyi
The name Vaudeville should have been
sulIlclent warning. 1t has always been
associated with cheap productions. The
Penitent' belongs TO the cheap class, and
next year IL will probably be at the other
mousse. but last night being its first
nearing IN Salt Lake. the syndicate of
course. took the most profitable oDDor-
tunitY of tooling most OF the people some
OF the time.
The original production" was prom
tsed. The scenery could be carried in
a hand satchel The comDany-well.
what's the use? There were three good
people in 1t-McCarthV as BOnnythOrne
Bvrnes as Goblofskv and Greene as the
Oh man. Maude Clair Shaw as Greta
and Mrs. Green as the mother got under
the wire. too. The individual to whom
was ASSIGNED the role OF Paul Drayton
own the show.
IL was tor one night only.
Grand patrons witnessed a performance
well worth their moneV last night under
the deceiving title of Lost In New York =
Deceiving. because the play is much bet
ter than the title suggests. Not only
has II plenty Of good. clean comedy, but
there Is a certain amount Of attractive
ness in the plot. developing. as il does, an
interesting story and some thrilling
scenes. The cast is headed By Nettie
DeCoUrsev in the part of Jennie. a tough
young lady. but several times a heroine.
and in the part she certainly presents a
clever character study. The entire cast
is above the average.
Lost in New York" runs the remain
der of the week. and IL deserves patron
age such as II had last night the house
being very nearly filled.
The seat sale for Marguerite sylvia In
The Strollers." which is the Theatre 5
attraction the fore part OF next week,
begins this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12
Guarding Against Trouble.
lChIeago Reeord-H erald.l

T""'9sN'17F'7
"Well, nv little man" said the prea h
er. how old are your"
DO they let boys into heaven free?''
the little man asked.
Certainly, my good, little fellow, Heav-
en- Is free 10 everyone"
Don't they haft TO pay half fare If a
bow IL over years old 81
No. the way 10 heaven Is free TO all
Cause when You Was preaching last
Sunday YOU said YOU was a humble con-
ductor on the Paradise line. and l didn I
want no more lickens from ma for tell
IN my right age. III be eight my next
birthday"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12

You nave TO scratch for living a:
robin. while ! get my grub free A"
%. don't know responded the youne
quail. You generally find it in the bill
don't your
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12

Mrs. Fred Thorpe of Chicago reached
the city yesterday and Will visit for
some weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Z. A. Wedgwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12

Mrs f. ]. Evans, who has been the
guest of Mrs ]. II. Bowman for some
time. will return Saturday evening to
her home in Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12

Miss Myrtle Fowler will leave Sat
urday evening for Nashville. Tenn.
where she will enter Belmont semi
nary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newell will
leave today or tomorrow for a trip TO
Seattle and the coast points From
San Francisco they will probably sail
for the Orient and cross the continent
on their return trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12

These arc some Of the necessities Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12

Mrs. w. W. Armstrong Of Park City
and her guest. Miss Boyd, Val be in
town today and viii be the guests of
Mrs. J. NJ. Moore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12

Mrs. r. Bonnemort is at home with
her daughter. Mrs. Dunyon. at % II
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12

Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Blakely enter
tanned at a delightful reception yester-
day afternoon, at which about 200 OF
their friends called.
g - g
The Misses Hartley gave a pleasant
reception In honor of their friend, Mrs
John of Trinidad, Colo. yesterday.
@ g g
The Misses Hall were the hostesses
at a very prettily arranged Kensington
yesterday afternoon, given in honor of
Mrs. Cummins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12

suprcrlbers leaving the city can have
me herald delivered 20 any address by
mall. Telephone $50 or write The Herald.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08
SAVANNAH FANS In THE DARK
ABOUT BASE BALL DEAL

The announcement in yesterdays
Morning News from Memphis that a
franchise had been granted 10 Doc
Hottum, a well known baseball en-
thusiast and manager, to own and
operate the Savannah baseball team in
the Southern League next season, caus-
ed considerable comment among base
ball enthusiasts.
The discussions were directed main
ly to the fact that plans were being
made for local capitalists and base
ballists to put Savannah in the league,
and where and how Hottum come in
is mystery. Dan Charlton and 9TH
ers were chagrined at the result and
expressed themselves that Savannah
people were perfectly capable and will
ing to care for their own team.
That Savannah is a good ball town
is evidenced by the fact that several
years ago in 1892 or '93, when it was
in the Southern League, with John
ME Manning as manager, the invest
ment paid handsomely-so much, in
fact, that Manning left here ASith "a
pocket full of the t'long green.''- when
he came here with barely money
enough to get the players here and
start the game.
81 remember it WE'LL" said an old
enthusiast. Manning organized the
team in New York and came down by
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08
WITH THE GRIDIR0N MEN.

Savannah Players Getting in Shape
to Meet Jacksonville and Atlanta.
The members of the Savannah foot
ball team are putting in some hard
practice now, preparatory to the game
with Jacksonville on Thanksgiving
Day. The inclement weather of the
past two nights has kept the boys
from getting out for practice, but the
majority of them are keeping hard and
in condition by other exercise. They
realize that in Jacksonville they are
going against hard proposition and
will put out the best team possible
to meet the aggregation from that city.
The players have not been selected
yet, as there are several candidates
for places that are showing up to good
advantage, and they may displace
some of the older players. The At
lanta team, which comes here on
Christmas Day, is alos a strong aggre-
cation, and should Savannah defeat
both Jacksonville and Atlanta, they
will have proven one of the best teams
in the South. The lineup of the At
lanta team was received yesterday, and
is as follows:
Curran, icenteri Flynn, right guard;
Shore, left guard Merriweather, right
tackle; Thompson, left tackle; Shaw,
right end Hisscock, left end; Cutting
ham, quarterback; Osburn, fullback;
Murphy, halfback: Green, left half
back; substitutes, Whitlesey, Barry,
Drake and Thompson.
The lineup of the Jacksonville team
is expected in a few days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08

steamer. The players were among the
best in the country, but Manning lack
ed money. Financial aid was given
him and the team was put to work.
The first game was with Charleston
and the grounds were packed
Savannah won and the crowd
was happy. The team continued to
win and Manning's purse filed. At the
close of the season there was a dispute
about first place with Atlanta but Sa-
vannah won out. Manning was en-
thusiastic over his victory, and it was
thought he would remain in Savannah,
but the next year he jumped the town
and carried his team to Kansas City.
where he is now, and Savannah has
been without a professional team ever
since"
Doc Hottum, the proposed owner
and manager of the next years Sayan-
nah team, is one of the best known
managers in the South. He has ham
died New Orleans, Memphis and other
Southern teams, and they have always
given a good account of themselves. He
will probably be in the city in a few
days to look over the field and start
the movement agoing, when he will
Begin .toy signt players and bring them
South. to get lin shape for the seasons
work.
Savannah has always been a good
ball town, and if Hottum puts a team
here and the public give it the proper
support, there is no doubt but what a
professional team will be a fixture here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08

Feltz and Tommy Love, on Nov. r.
for the bantam championship of the
world Manager Barrett has determine
ed to get a big hall.
Both Feltz and Love have defeated
every man they have met who was
anywhere near their weight and fire.
quently are compelled to box men
weighing from ten to fifteen pounds
more.
'Feltz defeated four men in the last
month. He knocked out Danny Dough-
erty in four rounds in Savannah on
Oct. 1; defeated Johnny Reagan in ST.
Louis on Oct. 8; knocked out Andy
Daily of Boston in six rounds, Oct. %.
and wound up the months work by
compelling Danny Dougherty to quit in
nine rounds at Savannah on Oct. 20
Feltz, it is said, can easily do 10
pounds, while his four opponents
weighed from 120 to 1913 pounds each.
al McMurray, manager of Feltz,
wired Mr.. Barrett that he would ar
rive in this city on Thursday morning
He told Manager Barrett to secure a
gymnasium for his man to finish train
ing. The public will be given chance
TO see the little champion preparing
for the fray"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08
FAST -HORSES.COMING
----.f.gf u1OGs.,=
WILL BE ENTERED IN THE FAIL.
HARNESS MEET. Ssiall1r
STRINGS FROM VALD0STA
FINAL PREPARATIONS For THE
MEET BEING MADE.

The TrOtters. Now at vaIdosta VIII
Come, Including the Famous
Castle String-AH Entries Not in
Yet But VIII BE in a Day or Two
AP. Doyle to Assist Manager Hull
Fife Powers, PAGER, Now Here.
WaIthOur Will Ride Against
Horses.
A special meeting Of the directors of
the Savannah Racing Association was
held yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of arranging minor details of the
meet, beginning next Thursday.
General Manager Hull stated that a
large number of entries are being re-
ceived and that the outlook is for the
best harness races ever held in Savan-
nah Many entries are coming from
afar off and on this account he has
not yet been able to prepare the pro-
gramme. The date for entries to close
was the 9Th, but as an entry dates
from the time letter is postmarked
they are not all in.
Mr.. A. p. Doyle, who will be con-
nected with Mr.. Hull in managing the
races, has just returned from Valdosta.
All of the. horses recently and now
racing there, he said, will be in Savan-
nah, among them the famous Castle
string, which is one of the best stables
in the South.
Effie Powers, a fast PAGER, is now
at the track and is being exercised
daily. Her owner and driver expects
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08
ZEIGLER IN DEMAND.
WeIter-weights Throughout til
Country After His Scalp.

"eLtSE-We1RnI8 AAC
Country After His Scalp.
Owen Zeigler is in demand by the
welter weights of the country since his
defeat of Jack Bennett Wednesday
night and challenges are being hurled
at him by all kinds of boxers. both
good and bad. At present his time is
pretty well taken up. He has date
to meet Sweeney in Boston on the 18th
and an unknown in Baltimore on Dec.
l. Then there is a date to be made
with Twin Sullivan provided he takes
up Zeigler's def to his challenge.
Manager McMurray, with Feltz and
Zelgler, will leave tomorrow morning
on this trip, returning to Savannah
after the Zeigler-Sweeney bout. On
the way North, Feltz will meet Love
II Baltimore on the 18th Manager
NC Murray is trying to get Mathy
Matthew's here to meet Zeigler on the
Eoth, which is an open date, so far,
ana hopes to succeed, as Matthews
ter
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-08
FoR RENr-noUsEs

~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~I @~>->S~G%--~~SS>~~-~~
FOR RENT, COMFORTABLE COZY
house, 1908 Lincoln street, between
Waldburg and Park Avenue; every
convenience, in first-class order and
condition, and has nice yard with SER
wants rooms; right rent to right ten
ant. Estate Salomon Cohen, Brough-
ton and West Broad
COMFORTABLE, COzY HOUSE, 221
Waldburg, east, with all .conveniences
in first-class order and condition;
cheapeast rent in the city for house
of this character. Estate Solomon Co
hen, West Broad and Broughton.
ANY ONE WISHING A MOST DE-
sirable house on CASTOR street, east,
most beautiful locality; house in per-
feet order and condition; every con-
venience. Apply Estate Solomon Co
hen, Broughton and West Broad.
DESIRABLE HOUSE 216 VALID
burg, west. in a desirable neighbour
hood; this is a comfortable, coZy house
with every convenience, in first-class
order and condition.; any one desiring
such a home would do well to exam
inc same, besides rent right to right
tenant. Estate Solomon Cohen, West
Broad and Broughton.
WE HAVE A VERY DESIRABLE
house, ga Park avenue, east, facing
south; nice yard, house in frst-class
order and condition with all modern
conveniences; rent right; Estate Salo-
mon Cohen, West Broad and Brough-
ton. 81.
TO RENT. THE HANDSOME,
modern brick residence, 1907 Whitaker
street, between Park avenue and Wald-
burg street, fronting the Park Exten-
sion: the house has double parlors,
dining room, library, large buffers
pantry, store room and kitchen (the
two latter and the entry are tiled,
six large bed chambers and handsome
bath room. standing basins in two
rooms; two servants rooms in base
ment. also furnace room and furnace;
bath room for servants and a good
stable. The premises will be put in
good condition for tenant. Apply to
Youmans g. Demmond. Bryan street,
east.
FOR RENT. AT THE ISLE OF
Hope, a hve-room cottage: we'll To-
Gated, and having sufficient land at
tached for garden. G. II. Dorsett.
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE, 40
Duffy street, west; also 317 Hall street,
west; possession given Immediately.
Apply to G. II. Dorset.
FOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLE g.
ROOM RESIDENCE NO. 1912 BAR
NARD STREET. BETWEEN THIR-
TY-FIFTH AND THIRTY SIXTH;
HAS GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
FIXTURES AND SCREENED
THROUGHOUT. APPLY 1912 BAR
NARD STREET,