davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
NAVY YARD PERTURBED.
The officials Unable to Add to the
Force,

The officials OF the Washington navy yard
are said to be much perturbed because OF
the failure of Congress thus far to make
the necessary approp riations for continuing
certain work there. 1t was stated today Dy
an official of the navy yard that the usual
spring force of between 200 and 800 men
have not been taken on because OF the lack
of funds to take up the work upon winch
they would now he engaged were funis
available.
There is apprehension that unless Con-
gress makes the necessary appropriations
there will be large discharge of employees
Of the gun factory at the close of the pres
ent fiscal year.
The mechanics at the yard are ratlhe1 at
a recent letter from Chief N T.. Mason OF
the bureau of ordnance of the Navy De-
partment which has been posted IN the
shops 1t Is as follows:
'sphe bureau Is very much gratiied at the
successful completion at the naval gun fac
tory of substantially all the ordnance work
for the turrets of the Tennessee and WASH
ington, and requests that you Will express
to the officers and employees concerned the
bureaus thanks and qualification for the
excellent work which has been done. ana
the great zeal and interest displayed in the
prompt execution of the bureaus order IN
regard to the completion and delivery OF
this material"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Discharged Bell Boy Inflicted Self
Injury.

Becoming respondent because he had been
told by his employer that his services were
no longer required, Morris Brodesky, nine
teen years of age. attempted suicide yester-
day afternoon about O'Clock by shooting
himself in the left breast. The bullet, II is
stated, penetrated his lung and he was In
a critical condition when taken to the Erner-
gency Hospital. The young man had been
employed as bell boy at the Everett apart
ment house, 1880 II street ard yesterday
afternoon, after being told that he need
not return to work this morning he went to
his room, wrote letter and then shot him.
self.
II have only 65 cents left" the yori1.,
man wrote. and l don't know when / will
get another job
He concluded by writing that he thought
the best thing ne could do was to die. 1t Is
stated that Brodesky engaged in an alter
cation with another man employed in the
apartment house yesterday and that his dis
missai followed A physician was rum-
moned to his room shortly after the shoot
ing occurred and the ambulance was called
from the Emergency Hospital The pa
tient was hurried to the hospital and given
treatment.
The police of the third precinct went to
the room In which the shooting occurred and
made an examination of the contents find
ing the letter the young man had written
just before he did the shooting. 1t was
stated at the hospital this morning that the
patient was in serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
FESTIVAL IN MAY.
Masonic Fraternity Active in Prepara-
ton.

Dilgent work is being done in arranging
the details OF the approaching Masonic May
festival. which Is set for the week OF May
21-28 at Convention Hall. This event will
be different function from fair. as the
arrangements made by the board OF control
include promenade concert, ball, vaude-
Vile performance. Shrine night, Eastern
Star night and an athletic contest.
Mr.. Thomas C. Noyes. who heads the
board of control, announced the following
associates of Potentate Jacobus S. Jones OF
Almas Temple, A. A.. o. N. NJ. s., who Is
at the head Of the committee in charge OF
Eastern Star night:
Francis A. Sebring, vice chairman; Allen
Bussius. Alexander Grant John A. Ellinger
Allison Nailor jr, Harrison Dingman Ed
win B. Hay, George H. Walker, Carter B.
Keene. Arthur d. Marks. Robert e. Burks
Frank l.. Mattel. Sidney r. Jacobs, James
Ciscel. Allen T. Curren, Samuel Hart, Roe
Fulkerson. Henry c. Davis, R-r:nat Stoddart
Hiilebert w. Thomas. Ferdinand Waldman,
Robert Cook. Louis c. Wilson. Sam w.
Hunter. Philip A. Defer. Edward Kolb.
Floyd v. Brooks, Leon L. Frederick George
c. Ober, Lyman B. Swormstedt, Frederick
f. Maxey. Robert r. Cooke, s. Clifford Cox,
Elmer Sothoron, Charles w. Brown J. u.
Gregg Custis. Frank z. Gibson, William
P. c. Hazen. Major w. Bayliss. George w.
Pratt, Fred G. Alexander, Harry Stamford,
Frank II. Thomas Frank X. Raymond,
F. Comstoek. J. Walter Humphrey. William
d. Mcfarland, Perry B. Turpin, ]. Henry
Kaiser. Louis A. Dent. s. Fred Hahn, Harry
B. Craner. Thomas p. Morgan. Henry s.
Merrill. Lurtin r. CHM. Walter II. Klopfer.
William F. Hunt, Lem Towers jr., William
T. Gallifer Andrew w. Kelly, Alexander
Nick enzie John H. Olcott. Louis Gold
smith, James Lansburgh. Simon Wolf, VIII
liam E. Andrews, William Barnum, Clifford
X Bergman, Walter A. Brown. George V.
Buck Myer Cohen. Eugene S. Cochran, Au-
gustus B. Coolidge, J. Harry Cunningham,
Charles II. Elliott George w. Evans, Ma
thaniel B. Fugitt, Samuel Gompers, John
A. Goodier. Benjamin s. Graves. Edwin B.
Hege Sol Herzog, William B. Hibbs, James
F. Hood, Frank II. Hosford, Charles jacob
son. Aryine w. johnson, David J. kauf-
man. J. Claude KEEPER, Claude r. King,
Gustave A. Kneessi, James B. Lambie, Jesse
B. K Lee, Clifford Long, Alvin NJ. Lothrop,
Joseph R. Lott, James T. Macy. Charles r.
Malpas Harry c. Moses, James L. Norris,
Winfield 8. Olive. James +. Oyster, Myron
NJ Parker, William S. Parks, Terrence v
Powderly, Oscar j. Ricketts,. William r.
Roberts, Isador Saks, Winfield Scott Schley.
Alexander Scott, Elmer E. Simpson, Henry
X. Simpson, ]. Henry Small. jr.. Bartholo-
new F. Smith, Thomas B. Walker, George
Snransy Brainard II. Warner Francis J.
Woodman S. Walter Woodward and Eiliott
Woods.
The representatives from Almas Temple
tn the general committee on Masonic May
festival are Robert Cook, Louis c. wilson
and Samuel w. Stinemetz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
Woman Fell From a Window.

Mrs Benz. Binkley, wife of a well-known
Lynchburg, Va. druggist lies at her home
unconscious from fall from the window
of the second story of her home Wednes-
day night shortly before midnight 1t Is
feared she Is suffering with internal In
juries the extent of which cannot be ascer'
tanned at this time.
The incident is shrouded with much mys-
terry, and the husband, who is under ar
rest, charged with assaulting the wife. re-
fuses To make a statement. Binkley, after
being arrested, admitted, it is said. that he
slapped him wife. but 1t is not known
whether she leaped from the window or
whether she was pitched out by her nus
band.
However man who saw the woman
strike the pavement and before she iapseo
into unconsciousness, says that her nus
band threw her out Of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
Blown to Pieces by Dynamite.

AS the result of an explosion of about 400
pounds of dynamite at the I. A Shoemaker
contractors camp at Afberton, Md, In
which a laborer By the name of Robert
Retzel was blown to atoms, many or the
residents in the vicinity of Ellicott CITY,
Gainesville, Mount Washington and Cock
eysville were thrown into state of great
excitement Thursday morning believing
that they were experiencing an earthquake
similar to the one that had wrought so
much havoc in San Francisco.
So distinct was the rumbling and Vfbra-
tory motion of the earth that a number of
people rushed from their homes clad only
in their night clothes. while others sought
to remove all valuable articles before an
other concussfon could occur. In a score
of homes at Ellicott City window panes were
shattered and clocks sent tunbling down
from mantelpieces, while nearly every resi-
dent was awakened by the terrific rumbhns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
Decree Of Divorce SIGNED.

Justice Stafford. In Equity Court No. 2,
has signed a decree granting a divorce to
Margaret G. Tallant, fourteen years of age.
from George Arnold Tallant. who according
TO the petition is not quite twenty-one years
OF age. The decree permits Mrs. Tallant to
resume her maiden name. Margaret G..
Douglas. In In epetition Il is averred that
the marriage took place March 80. 1t is also
charged that when application was made
Tor the marriage license the age of the de-
PENDANT was given as twenty-five years and
that OF the complainant as eighteen. Her
address was given as Leesburg. Va, the pc
ttton alleged, in order to deceive the friend
OF the young lady. The petitioner was rep
resented by Attorneys Smith Thompson, jr.,
and c. T. Hendler.
II was shown during the hearing that the
youthful couple had separated Immediately
after their marriage. The bride agreed to
the ceremony. 1t was stated, with the UNI
Outstanding that the groom was TO return
IN few years after prospective sojourn In
the west to claim her as his wife. The d.
Norce was granted on the ground OF the I'm
maturity OF the bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued by inspector
Ashford today as follows;
To William McGee. for two-story frame
dwelling at $50 10Th street southeast; archi-
tect and builder. j. II. Lewis estimated
cost $1,000.
To A. E. Miller, for two-story Dfiea dwell
ling on Blair road. near Chestnut avenue;
builder. L. F. Dudley; estimated cost, 81
400.
To John A. Wynkoop, for three three
story brick dwellings at 615-622 + street
northeast; architect, N I. Halter q co.
builder. John A. wynkoop: estimated cost,
$2I. 600.
To Walter C. Trey, for two-story brick
dwelling at 10 18th street northeast; archi-
tect and builder, j. w. Brashears. esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
Mems Club Entertained.

A meeting OF the Mems Club OF Gunton
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church was
held "Wednesday evening. April IS. in the
chapel There was good attendance After
an attractive program had been given re-
freshments wefe served and some fine
spent in social Intercourse The society was
recently reorganized and has a most en-
couraging outlook
The following are the officers: President
~ G. Hough: first vice president, Geo r.
Hamlfn; second vice president, Edward d.
ANDERSON third vice president, DR.. Carol
y: GoodpastuTe: fourth vice president, Chas.
N McCulloch; secretary, Fred Upham;
treasurer. VIM NJ Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
Negroes Urged to Arm Themselves

Eight hundred negro men and women
shook Constitutional A. NJ. E. Church with
applause In Chicago Wednesday night when
Ida Wells Barnett advised the black man to
put revolver in his pocket and anticipate
the white man in HIS deviltry." The occa-
sion for the speech was meeting called to
protest against the mob violence that has
marked Springfield, No., the last few days
When the speaking had ended resolutions
were adopted urging President Roosevelt to
take some steps to protect tho negro race
from destruction at the hands of the whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
d. A. r. Convention.
The Evening Star will be sent
from April IA to %, Inclusive, COW
ering the proceedings of the D. A.
r. convention, to any address In
the United States, for 20 cents,
postage included.
Local Measures In the Senate.

Senator Galinger has introduced two
amendments to the District of Columbia ap-
preparation bill. One was to authorize
the recorder of deeds to have recopied val
liable records that need recopying and the
other was to appropriate 5000 to mark
historic spots In the District of Columbia.
Senator Gallinger has reported from
the District committee the bill to incor-
porate the Masonic Mutual Relief Associa-
ton of the District.
A bill has been introduced In the Senate
to pay 81 500 to Laurence s. Brumid, son
and heir of Constantine Brumidi. for work
of the latter in the establishment of the
rotunda of the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
Noted Snowman Dead.

William n. Gardner, a Snowman and as
sociate Of the late James A. Bailey. died
of pneumonia in New York Thursday
Mr.. Gardner was the son of the famous old
circus clown. Dan Gardner, and was first
associated with his father In the Gardner
and Kenyon circus. Subsequently he was
connected with the Forepaugh. Sells and
Barnum & Bailey circuses. having been
with the latter for thirty-six years. Lately
he had bought an interest In the Hagen
back circus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
The HOSPITAL Near the Preside

surgean General wyman of the pubic
health and marine hospital service mas re-
ceived report saying that the hospital
near the Preside. San Francisco, was ohay
slightly damaged and that no injury hau
been sustained by the quarantine STATION
On Angel Island. Additional officers have
be er ordered from Seattle and Port Town
shend to San Francisco. and a dispatch has
heen sent to Governor Pardee offering the
cooperation of these officers with the state
hoard of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
The Virginia Oyster Cases.

The Virginia state board of fisheries has
decided to defer action in all the oyster
prosecution cases until the next meeting,
which will be held in Hampton next month
These cases involve infringement on the
Baylor survey by thirtyseven prominent
Virginia oyster planters. according to the
survey made by the old board. The board
issued an order to inspectors to confine
their activity of assigning oyster ground
tn their own counties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
FILIPINO OUTLAWS CAPTURED.
Band Which Raided Malolos Over.
taken in Swamp.

A recent cabiegram from Manila says
The outlaws who raided the town OF NAL
olos on April 10. storming the constabuIary
headquarters. killing two OF the constabu-
larry and carrying on twenty rifles. later
surprised two villages. capturing the on
Gals and securing supply OF food.
They have now been overtaken in q
swamp near Candaba. where four of them
have been killed and several wounded
Col. Bundholtz. In command OF six detach-
ments of constabuiary. Is directing the OPP
erat1ons against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
On Charge of Murder.
Special Correspondents of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO. April 81. 1905
Charged with the murder of Joseph A.
Powers. an elderly colored man. at Mitch
ellsville Prince George county. Ernst Henry,
coiored. fourteen years OF age, was brought
to Jail here late yesterday afternoon by Con-
stable Walker Of Queen Anne district.
Henry states that Powers cursed and beat
him. and that his uncle handed him a pis-
toll. with which he shot Powers when the
latter's back was turned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

Final transfers In the merger on all of the
Williams and Middendorf interest In trac-
ton, gas and electric lighting properties In
Norfolk, Portsmouth. Berkeley and Suf-
folk into a $l4, COO merger or holding
company, backed by the United Gas and
improvement Company interests of Phila-
deIphia, New York and other places. are
being contaminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

W0Gful horrors ana DioouSucu, iSsdioo SuSh
shameful ofrenses heedlessly, indifferentiy
calmly.
Efforts of the States.
1--WE do not forget that thirty-one states
and three territories have endeavored to do
the work of the nation by enacting laws to
prevent dissertation of the flag, but those
observant of the difficulties which are met
with in the enforcement of state flag legfs-
lation will find little announcement for
the belief that 1t will be effective in pro-
tecting our flag from misuse and Insult.
State laws have been the means of awaken
ing public opinion upon this subject. and
the public has expressed desire for fed
eraI legislation, and the President of the
United States and the Senate have signifed
their approval of It.
I'm the outlook for the coming year your
chairman has the pleasure to announce that
the bill offered by the Daughters which
was passed by the Senate in 1904, has been
again introduced In the Senate by William
Warner of Missouri IS 6osoo, ana In the
House of Representatives by Charles L.
Knapp of New York Oh. R 15s44), both
gentlemen assuring US of their hearty sup
port of the measure.
Let Us not forget that 1t Is the duty or
every Daughter to refrain from purchasing
articles which misuse the representation or
our country's flag as means OF advertise-
ment or improper decoration, and at every
opportunity may our acts always speak rev.
erence for the coiors-
d. A. r. Congress Notes.
Mrs A. s. Boyd Cnee Moore) will not be
present at the d. A. r. Congress. Mrs.
Thomas and Mrs Boyd are members of the
Mary Washington Chapter of this city.
Mrs. Teunis S. Hamlin. chaplain general
was born in Michigan. the daughter Of
James H and Amanda Ward Bacon, and
married the Rev, Teunis s. Hamlin. pastor
of the Church of the Covenant Her an
cestors on her fathers side came to this
country in colonial times and settled at
DedhaIn Mass. one branch going to Bed
ford AT the battle of the Old North
Bridge, Concord Mass. 1t was said that
Concord gave the place and Bedford the
men. In that battle were eight from the
Bacon family. On the mothers side the
descent was from Andrew Ward. who came
over with Winthrop In 1859. Her maternal
greatgrandfather served in the war of the
American revolution, being member of
| Col Goose's Van Schaick's Battalion. New
York Volunteers. He served In the yer-
mont militia and was In the field during the
| Burgoyne raids. He also served In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SERIOUSNESS PROPERTY On 9TH ST
NV. near G ST.; 2g.7h feet front.
TYLER RUTHERFORD finc.,,
fe10-7ts 1907 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

TO LET
S25 18TH ST. NV, COR. l.
FORMERLY HOTEL CHAMBERLN.
WILL REMODEL. TO SUIT TENANT.
PLUMBING. STEAM HEAT AND DECoRAT-
ING TO BE NEW THROUGHOUT.
JAMES II. TAYLOR. TRUsTEE,
fe7-30t.1s 14l9 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

FOR SALE
ON HATH STREET
NORTH OF H STREET,
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
CORNER, z0x7O. AT I'll
INSIDE LOT. 20xT0 AT 5000.
GREAT BARGAINS
moons Z HILL t1SC.,. III 14TH ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

FOR SAI4E-wE HAVE THE MOST DESIRABLE
house for sale on Columbia Heights. . unusual LILY
large rooms. also exceptionally large closets;
very high ceilings. This house Is just finished.
and IS not OF large row. Heated ny the
best hot water system; tiled bath; open plumb
ing. This house fronts Lamont st. formerly
Dartmouth, having unebstructed view to
Brightwood ave: is unusually well built. being
built by days labor mot by contract. Open to-
day and tomorrow. No. 1926 18th st. Reason
able terms.
1t d. T. SAUL CO., It'll and L SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

1896 n, l2r, b. SEQ oo 1894 Corcoran .1or b 81. 90
1911 g. Tor, b. 40. 90 1915 4tb fiat Or, b. so
1928 Q. Tor, b. 40.00 1880 Pa ava fs 60 GO
Ofices GIT F. each So. 90 to 81 90
fel0-3t F. ". GRAHAM. GIT 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

BY FLOYD r. DAVIS. TTH AND SITS Sw.
FOR saie-l3 2-stOry houses on good renting AZ
sW., totai rent sos. Price, $500: only So 900
required to buy these houses; bargain
mo. Price. $500 fe'
BUSINESS property AZ s.w., lot so by 100
TO an alley; building covers entire lot For price
ana terms apply TO office.
Near 18th and G me-. hay window cellar
furnace heat. rooms, large lot. modern home
irice, 81, 100; terms TO suit fe,os a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

MOORE HILL UNC). III 14TH ST. NV.
FOR REST-FURNISHED-
AN ELEGANT GRANTTE-FRONT NEW RESI-
DE1NCE ON STREET DIRECTLY OPPOSITE
A SPACIOUS PUBLIC PARK. ONE OF THE
BEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE RESIDENCE
SECTIONS OF THE CITY. WEII-AR-
RANGED, 2SROOM HOUSE; BATHS SOUTH
ERS EXPOSURE; HOT-WATER HEAT AND
EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. ESPECIAL
IY SUITED FOR A HOME OR PRIVATE
SCHOOL. MODERATE RENT.
MOORE HILL UNO). III 1&TH ST. NV.
felO II tn At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

1893 p N. ~. -. sta $500
aJt3 r nv. f1r, %, an. I 500
1918 Rigs pl. D. b. 10. %
81 18th M. 1sr. -. q. eoe|
feo6 17th NV. 1oe, b. .l0I
lIt0 9 NV, Tor. b.. 100
ITO ID se. b., b. Zoe
l1iI Q nv. lr, b. go. col
10 Nd av. liz. b. . 30. O0l
fe7 18th NV. = hall0S .oeI
i02s 18th NV. i<r, NJ.
annum .....-.....S.w
10 18th nv. lor 10. mo $50
Is 10th, III. %, 10. 10
1900 18th. isr. b. mo. .lE
Dor ieth and Kenssav
ay. lzr. m month. zoo
1901 Mass Az NV, Sir.
81, T. ,s nS1 n sa. ssr. IS. - -
1928 K NV, lar b. . .1Bo
1877 n n Az. Tor. b.eS. 90
1874 N II av. Tor. b. 10. 90
: apartment houses, Ly-
decker st. bet. 13th&14th
Or & bath. 30. 80
Ir a bath. ....... 35. 90
TYLER 4 RUTHERFO
fp3-I4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

FOR SALE~WAREH0USES.
FOR SALE-WAREH0USE SITE NEAR NEW
freight station OF B. o.: choice and cheap;
two fronts improved streets and every inch
available W. b. TURPIN,
fe7-10t 1929 N. T. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

Clirbourne. Cincinnati ST., Wash. Hts. 4, s and
Ct. nats. $3.50. 5000, tsb.0o, 5000. $500.
Willard st. NV. bet nth and 18th. T aud
SITS. LIST floor, Or. and b.. furnace,
"a a., Or. and b., furnace. rent very reasonable.
300 Woodiey. rooms b..........+...... SIS. 90
Rockingham. II. 1. ave-, rooms and bath. so. 90
30 SestOn ST.. I'd fat rooms aud bath. Is. 90
OFFiCES
"a floor. 1903 ST.: heated, ..... Low rent
feIe-2f LIEBERMANN & HAwN 1908 r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

100 ID NV. i7r. .ss5 60l4s2 Maine az. i2r 900
4ss Maine ~. Tor 5-G0I7a T nv. $500
fl2e 7th &c. 6x....i50os49 Feuton nv Sr "a = 100
CAYwO0D GARRETT. 1921 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
FURNISHED.

al q Tav, To-. b, ao.W.oe
81 n NJ. b., b, mo 81. %
400 o nv. In. b. me. 100
1873 n nv. fAr. =.
BtaAae, UO-........"
Ia list NV. Tor. b. ~
NJ 18th sw. In. bin
IL 18th. t0r. b. near
Iowa cir. fur.
i92l Lincoln pk. -. bios
IL n ct. facing
circle; good bus1-
ness proposition;
i0r., 2 baths. 40
lIsH.D.
MOI 1oth NV. 5000
SIC lSthu w.i0r. 1banl 200
1883 10th. 31r. b, sta. 100
SO Rigs pl. Or. b.. SO. 90
Flats. 9th 3 B I av.0. %
III 9th NV. t2r. b. 90. %
1858 nth NV. o.. b. SO. GO
941 r I AZ. Or. b. 10. 90
l147 9 NV. 12r. b.. 10 90
IL 21st NV. Tor. b.7b. %
Cor house. Washlngt0u
Heights. 11r. 3b. 100
I'd. Inc. 1907 3 o. ~.