davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-25

TIE voters of the Fifteenth Senat-
orial District Of the proposed state oi
0klshsnz, composed Of the counties
Of Caddo and Grady viii take notice
that the Democratic Central commit
tee of said district has called a pri-
mary election IN the Counties Of said
district for the purpose Of nominal
ing candidates Of the Democratic par
= for the two Offices Of state senator
from said district 70 be voted for at
the next general election; the said
primary to be held in the several coun-
ties Of said district on the 9Th. day Of
June, 1907. The polls shall be open
ed and slosed at the same hours as
At the election on the same day for the
nomination Of county officers in the
several counties Of said district, and
the places Of holding said election and
the judges and clerks thereof in each
precinct OF the counties Of said dis
triet shall be the same as has here
tofore been provided by the county
Central Committee for the holding Of
the election for the nomination Of
County offices and reference is here
BY made to the call Of said Central
COMMITTEES for the nomination Of Coun
y officers for the names Of judges
and clerks Of said election and that
part Of said notices is hereby made q
part Of this notice.
Said election shall be held and con-
ductei as the law provides and the
return thereof shall be made to the
Democratic Central Committee Of
said district at ten o'clock a. m. on
Monday, the 10th. day Of June, 1907.
G. W. BAREFOOT.
H. R. HERNDON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-25
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRT-
NARY ELECTION

The voters Of Grady county VII
take notice that the Democratic Cen
trai Committee Of tie proposed stat
of Oklahoma has called a primaE.
election for the purpose of n0minat
ing candidates for the various Offices
to be Yoted for IS the next genera
election 70 Be held in said county, II.
said primary to be held On June Sth
1907, polk % be open from six O'Clock
d. M. and to close a six O'Clock p. =
On said day. Said election shaIl B.
held at the following voting precincts
IN said county.
Ninnekah Township:
Polling place, Ninnekah.
Brushy Township:
Polling place, Hulen's residence
Hillsboro Township:
Polling place, ,HilIsboro.
Alex Township:
Alex Precinct, polling place, Alex
Lucille Precinct,pOlIing place, Lu-
cile.
Bradley Township:
Bradley Precinct polling place,
Bradley.
Naples Precinct, polling place, Ma
pies.
Shirley Township:
Shirley Precinct, polling place. Yer
den.
Washita Valley Precinct, polling
place, Washita Valley school house.
Union Township:
Polling place, Minco.
Amber Township:
Amber Precinct, polling place, AM
Der. ~
Pocasset Precinct, polling place,
Pocasset.
Tuttle Township:
Polling place, Tuttle.
Walden Township:
Walden Precinct. polling place
WaIdon.
Vincent Precinct polling place
Charles vincent's residence.
Cross Township:
Washington Precinct, polling place
Washington school house.
Starr Precinct, polling place, Starr
school house.
Chandler Township;
Polling place, Keechi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-25

ReHsf from Rheanatsc Posns
r suffered win rke1uat for over
szo yezrs" sid " Roland Curry
q patrelman. " Key West Fla.
@sonetimes II setsled in my knees and
lamed me 70 / could hardly walk, at
ssher Tires It would Be il ny feet and
hands % I vas incapacitated for duty.
Ore night when I vas ID severe pain
ahd lame from f ny wife vent to the
drug Etore here and came back with
: Bottle u Chznbsvizin's Pain Balm.
] wae rubbed with it and found the
pain had nesriy gone during the night
J Kept On using # for little more
shan two weeks and found that Il
hneys ths rheumatism away. have
not had any trouble from that disease
m oyeF thres months For sale By.
MI drug stores.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-25
sroP GRUHBIING

n you suffer from Rheumatism on
pains, for Bailard's Snow Linimeni
viii bring quick relief. It is a sure
cure for Spraina, RheEsnatigrn, Con-
tracted wlse.sg and al pains. Price
g5e, 50, 800. G. r. Smith, Tenaha,
Tex writee 4 have used Billiards.
STOW LiniEneas IN my family for all
pains end aches. recommend It for
pains ID Che chest" Sold By James
Pettyjohn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-25
SORE NIPPLES

Any mother who has had expert.
an1e with this distressing ailment will
BE- pleased to know that cure may b
sKee.ed BY applying Chamberlain'r
Dalys a. soon ~ the child Il done nur-
sing. Wipa It Of with soft cloth
Before allowing the babe to nurse.
Many trained nurses use this zalys
with best results. For sale By ali
druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-25
DO YOu LOVE

your baby? You wonder why he cries.
Buy a bottle Of Whites Cream Yer
mifuge and he will never cry. Most
babies have worms, and the mothers
don't know Il. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge rids the child Of worms and
cleans out its system IN a pleasant
way. Every mother should keep a
bottle Of this medicine in the house.
With It, fear need rever enter her
mind. Price 25c. Sold BY James
Pettyjohn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-25

Found-A sum Of money owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this ad Call On I,
+. Bussong. fruit stand, ard ST.,
t9nsecsioncry. 23-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-25

FOR RENT Nicely furnished
room, s12 Minnesota Ave. Mrs. Staple
aon. 5-2g 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-25

Plenty Of Carnations at the
Chidkasha Green House at rs cts.
per Dozen 2z:4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-25

wANTED-Girl for general house
work, Or man and wife; good wages 10
right party. Apply lo7 n. 5th % 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-25

- t-tss Narg Pey
recital al e fy SATURDAY ers1-
nE B51t m E
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-25

gle Library.
Tie following named persons Ar
appointed a. judges and clerks L ths
several Toting precincts to hold said
primary election aud make report ID
the County Democratic Central Gem
mittee 81 chickasha, !. T., al ten o
ciock n. On Monday, June 10th
l 1907:
Ninnekah Township:
Judges: z. Wasson and D. D. Dav-
ison. ~
Clerks. Ben Collins and Dave Bos-
vel.
Brushy Township:
Judges: Warner Bhekand Wick
Hulen.
Clerks: J. D. Bryan and A. 4.
Holmes.
HiIlsboro Township:
Judges: S. y. Harris and ]. N. Ne
Guffin.
Clerks: R. CHM ard J. r. Bower
sox.
Alex Township:
Alex PreciAct; Judges: W. v. Alex
ander and Alex Garner.
Clerks: Jerome Taylor and Sheb
Alexander.
Lucille Precinct; Judges: ]. W. I'm
derwood and Scott Guthridge.
Clerks: w. J. Camp and Joe Lewis.
Bradley Township:
Bradley Precinct; Judges: A. W.
Easley and Lon Morrow.
Clerks: Frank Marshall and G. G..
Vaughan.
Naples Precinct; Judges: Rube
Harris and John Ramsey.
Clerks: Hood Adair and Lucas
Gooch.
Shirley Township:
Shirley Precinct; Judges: 7. T..
Buckhalter and J. A. Robinson.
Clerks: J. NJ. Phillips and Bert De-
rich.
Washita Valley Precinct; Judges:
Tom Manning and W. NJ. Williams.
Clerks: Emmett Henry and J. B.
Henry.
Union Township:
Judges: D. A. Mum and ]. R. Fry
rear.
Clerks: Felix DriskilI and George
Hogan.
Amber Township:
Amber Precinct; Judges: Jim Ken
nedy and W. A. Nighswonger.
Clerks: w. T. Cloud and John
! Brown.
Pocasset Precinct; Judges: A. H
| Gohlson and B. c. Loomis.
| Clerks: F. J. Mannering and Miles
| Reddingfield.
Tuttle Township:
Judges: Robert Parks and Oscar
Perry.
Clerks. T. A. Campbell and G. F
Thomas.
Waldon Township:
Walden Precinct; Judges: w. T
| Hendricks and Harry Walden.
Clerks: John Munsel and E. R
Melton.
Vincent Precinct; Judges: Chas
Vincent and w. 7. Foster.
Clerks: Gore Vincent and DR.. Shy
Cross Township:
/ Washington Precinct; Judges: w
Duke and W. B. Hamilton.
Clerks. Albert Jack and w. D
Wheeler
Starr Precinct; Judges: G. w
Wynne and w. D. Shackleford.
Clerks; Baxter Thompson and W
J. Penn.
Chandler Township:
Julg4s: :. G. Saylofs and Glcyt
McCaughtry.
Clerks Fc Cook ara e. Porter
I.csh Springs Townsl'J:
E. Dawkins and Wes Gilbreath.
Clerks: A. j. Walker and Ed. Hall
Simpsons Precinct; Judges: v
Simpson and 2. T. Bailey.
Clerks: H. NJ. Bernard and jim
Crawford.
Persley Precinct; Judges: 2. Cock.
Trammell.
Copeland and R. C. Ridley.
Clerks: Edgar Bernard and R. L,
Russell.
Bailey Precinct; Judges; G. H
/ Harrison Township:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-25

Have you ever tried Meals f0r
meats 81 zil kinds1 His is The up
to-date market 10 chickasha- Phone
IN your orders, 9th and Chiekasha-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
OCTOGENAR|AN
KILLED BY CAR
MRS. 0SUNA MEETS DEATH ON
TRACK
Woman's Body Is Carried Fifty Yards
on Car Fender and Is Then
Thrown to One Side of
the Track
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, June 26.-Mrs. Elogia
Osuna 80 years of age, one of the old
est residents of Wilmington, was struck
and instantly killed by San Pedro car
No. 376 at Wilmington and First street,
at o'clock tonight. The woman was
carried nearly fifty yards on the fender
of the car. Her body was then thrown
to one side and the car went 400 feet
further before it could be stopped.
According to Mrs. MAN, a witness of
the accident, Mrs. Osuna was crossing
the track at the time. She wore a
heavy handkerchief over her head and
it is thought did not hear the approach
ing car When it was almost upon her
she turned and saw it. At the moment
she crouched as If to spring but the
car struck her before she had time.
When her body was picked up 1T was
found the woman was dead. The body
was taken to an undertaking establish,
ment at San Pedro and the coroner will
hold an inquest there today.
When examined at the Undertaking
establishment it was found that the
woman had suffered broken leg and
broken arm and that her skull had been
fractured.
Mrs Osuna has lived with her hus-
band. Albert, at Wilmington for nearly
sixty years. They have many friends
in San Pedro and Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
OLD PATROLMAN
LODGED IN JAIL
Dropped from the Force Because of
Drink, w. A. Strobe May Now
Be Examined Regarding
His Sanity

w. A. Strobe, formerly a member Of
tie police force, was arrested at his
home, 715 Turner street, last night by
Patrolman Glenn of the police force for
Sheriff Hammel on a warrant charging
him with having made an assault upon
his wife with intent to kill her.
1t is probable that a complaint for in
sanity will be filed against Strobe to-
day and that an inquiry win be made
into his mental condition.
Strobe was a well liked and efficient
member of the police force until about
a year ago, when he was dropped by the
police commission because of his excess
sive indulgence in drink. A short time
after he was dropped from the force he
was arrested and held at the county Jail
for number of days in the belief that
he was mentally unbalanced. He was
finally released, however.
1t is stated that the attack made upon
his wife Tuesday night was caused by
drink and that when he is in liquor he is
not responsible for his actions
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
WORK IS ACTIVE
ON NEW RAILWAY
Cars Will Soon Be Running on East
Seventh Street Beyond the City
Limits in Ninth Ward.
Bridge Plans

Within the next few weeks rapid
progress will be made in the work of
extending the Seventh street electric
railway east from Broadway and Sew
enth street to the Los Angeles river,
and thence from the east side of the
river on to Boyle avenue, thence north
to connect with the Stephenson avenue
line; also from the intersection of
Boyle avenue and Seventh street south
to Hollenbeck avenue, thence east on
Hollenbeck avenue to point byond the
city limits.
The East Seventh street extension is
p be double track all the way with the
third rail addition for the operation of
suburban cars on the new line to Whit
tier. Announcement is made that ac-
tive work on the new line will be re-
sumed Monday when a large force will
be engaged in placing ties and rails.
The rails have already been laid on
Seventh street as far east as Central
avenue, within a few blocks of the
river.
1t is stated on good authority that
the steel bridge for the East Seventh
street line will be built at an early
date, and that it will be ready for use
by the time that the railway improve
ment is completed. The bridge will be
built for the use of pedestrians, teams
and street cars. 1t is understood that
definite decision will soon be reached
as to the pattern of the bridge by the
members Oh the DOard OF pubic works,
the street railway company, the Santa
Fe and the Salt Lake railway COM
pantes. Strong pressure is favorable to
a viaduct. while the Salt Lake people
alone contend that the bridge should be
of the surface pattern.
Active Industrial Section
Recently the Salt Lake railroad COM
pleted new spur track 1000 feet in
length and extending from Sixth to
Seventh streets, about 125 feet west of
Utah street This track traverses
Strong & Dickinsons Salt Lake Rail
road tract, in the new industrial sec
tion, just east of the Los Angeles river
on East Seventh street. The COM
pletion of the new switch marks an
other step in the development of the
section.
Strong & Dickinson report the fol-
lowing sales in the Salt Lake Railroad
tract: Mrs Elizabeth Hollenbeck to
Annie t. Beach, the property on the
northeast corner of East Seventh and
Myers street, lot 75x125 feet, for a re-
ported consideration of $1,000; Hanah
Consigner to G. E. Groat, lot 100x320
feet on the northwest corner of East
Seventh and Anderson streets, for
$50, 900. Mr.. Groat is said to be plan
ming the erection of a large cement
warehouse building. w. d. Dickinson
to the Pomona Lime company, lot 50x
III feet on Utah street. about 800 feet
north of East Seventh street, for $275O..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
BODY IS TAKEN
EAST BY GUARD
Elaborate Preparations Taken to AS
sure Safe Delivery of Bertha
BeiIstein's Remains to
Trust Company

Accompanied by an armed guard to pre-
vent possible larceny, the body Of Ber-
tha Beilstein, the young woman who
died at the county hospital under the
name of Olga Miller May %, was shipped
to Pittsburg via the Santa Fe railway
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
on Pierce Brothers, the undertakers who
had the body in charge, authorizing them
to ship the corpse to the Equitable Trust
company the guardian of Miss Beilstein.
When the body reaches Pittsburg it
will be Viewed by the members of Miss
Beilstein's family and the superintendent
full matricide was confined for eight
years. so that the identity of the dead
girl may be fully established.
The body was accompanied by Wells
Fargo messenger, who was given instruc-
tions to watch it closely and see that no
one interfered with it during the jour-
ney.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
S.S.S. The P9RzEl56 gzo.6n

There other which
depends the blood The muscles bones skim
their different duties because they supplied with nourisent and
healthful through blood
becomes contaminated and polluted sluggish inactive condition of
of the body acids
Rheumatism itching disgung
skin disease the result Muddy slow upons
pimples etc. all show that humor has taken in the circulation
rendered unfit for noushng the There scarcely
disease which cannot be traced the blood Often the
battle against disease usually of sous
Skin
blood
diseases remedy ever
the This medicine
recognized blood purifying and building properties
circulation poisons,
the blood with the healthfu properties needs and completely blood
diseases kind. S. S.
Skin Diseases Sores and Ulcers Contagious Blood Poison
purifes the blood
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
SENIOR BEES ARE
REAL THESP|ANS
HAVE MERRIM IMENT AT EXPENSE
OF AS
Excellent Talent Is Developed by High
School Students Who Produce
Clever Little Farce at
BeIasco

Senior BIS of Los Angeles high, school
had their inning yesterday. Today the
AS will respond in kind. The green and
white of w. 'OS was gloriously triumphant
throughout the class day exercises at the
Belasco theater yesterday afternoon.
Never was class farce presented with
such evident ability, never was the music
quite so sweet. never were the maids so
bewitching in their white gowns, green
belts and green hair ribbons In fact,
never was senior day quite so unquali-
fiedly successful as yesterdays.
AS to the class farce six of the young
people presented The Dressing Gown" "
Agnes Brown as Miriam, the sweet young
girl who gets the hero in the end, played
her difficult role in way that showed
the young actress possessed of no little
dramatic ability. Rose Biehl as Sarah,
the maid, played her dashing ingenue part
with considerable cleverness. Mrs. Pea
body, known to high school students as
Sophia Kuback, was splendid in her rage
when she turned against the tyrant man.
Howard Potter as Peter Peabody the
unfortunate who has to wear the dressing
gown, proved uproariously funny Jack
Beaman played the lovers part in a way
that showed much practices; and Albert
Schweisinger as Cumber, the butler. acted
the stiff English role to perfection.
Spring Clever Novelty
Entirely novel in high school programs
was the eulogium pronounced over the A
class by Arthur Weber and chorus of
mourners This witty number was the
prOQuct1On OF MISS GlduyS 1tiCH.
The theater was darkened and twenty
FIVE mourners bearing coffin na marched led in in
with slow measured tread. Weber, clad IN
priesty garb, halted the procession and
delivered a clever parody on Marc An
tony's speech over Caesars body. Then
followed the will, in which the final be-
quests of the dead class were made pub
lie. Miss Rich's eulogium was quite the
newest and most original number given at
a high school performance for many
years.
The BIS presented the A class members
with the star and crescent pins. Ad-
dresses were made by Arthur Polaski;
president of the B class, and by Revel
Miller, president of the AS. Miss Anita
yennum played violin number whose whose
high character evoked an encore. Miss
Vera Lathrop accompanied her on the
piano The high schools, boys and girls
glee clubs. under the direction Of Mrs.
Gertrude Parsons, sang THE Miller's
Wooing.
Following the exercises at the theater
the class adjourned to Christopher's,
where a light luncheon was served.
Toasts were made as follows: Mr.. Kerr,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
PARK BOARD TURNS DOWN
ELI P. CLARK'S REQUEST

St. James park neighborhood is astir
over what to do with the tool house in
fashionable residential district.
This structure is now directly in front
of the fine home Of E.. p. Clark, the
trolley magnate and after recent visit
there by several city officials at the
Invitation of Mr.. Clark 1t was deemed
best to recommend its removal to an
other spot.
Since then other property owners have
filed protests against this course, be-
lieving that to let 1t stay where 1t is Is
'Ietting well enough alone and in the
face of this protest the board of park
commissioners yesterday rescinded the
order for removal.
structure with foliage and thus make 1t
an ornament rather than an eyesore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
WILLIAM F. CIRCLE is
SOUGHT BY HIS FRIENDS

William F. Circle, formerly employed
by the Dodge Manufacturing company,
has disappeared and his friends have ap-
piled to the police for aid in finding him.
Circle came to Los Angeles from Michi-
parents still live in that city. Soon after
coming here Circle obtained a position
at Dolgeville, and soon had many friends
drew $50 from the savings bank there
and since leaving that building has not
been seen by any of his friends. His
His parents have been notified, but have
replied that they know nothing of the
young mans whereabouts
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
ELKS FIND NEW HOME
IN GRIFFITH PARK CORRAL

IT, The three elks WHICH ISh,t have caused some me
ment and the humane society officers
have finally reached Griffith park.
Superintendent John Morley reported
their arrival to the park commissioners
yesterday and they will be distributed
among the herd which was collected
there under Mayor Owen McAleer's ad-
ministration. 1t was one of the pet ideas
of the former mayor to make the elk
park a national shrine for the Elks' order
and Griffith park is known all over the
fraternal world for that fact.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27

"The School," Albert Schweisinger, "Our
Glass;" Miss Spellmeyer. THE Glass
Teachers" Miss Gladys Rich, 1.-The
Cast" Mr.. Keliher, 1.-THE Coming Senior
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
FREED ONCE BUT
IS REARRESTED
DR.. Watson, Declared Not Guilty of
Performing Criminal Operation,
Must Stand Trial on Man.
slaughter Charge

DIR. c. p. V. Watson, charged with per-
forming a criminal operation on Florence
Grolver June Ii, was found not guilty at
the end of his preliminary examination
in Police Justice Chambers court yester-
day afternoon and discharged. He was at
once rearrested, however, on a warrant
charging him with manslaughter. He was
arraigned on this charge before Township
Justice Pierce and his bond was fixed at
$4,000 This DIR. Watson was unable to
supply, and he was sent to the county
jail
The warrant charging DIR. Watson with
performing the operation was sworn to
by L. G. Lutzen, the man with whom the
woman is said to have lived. Lutzen was
the first witness on the stand yesterday.
He testified that Miss Grolver did not
know a criminal operation was to be per-
formed and that he knew nothing about it
until some one telephoned him to call at
DIR. Watson's residence with a carriage
and take Miss Grolver home.
Statement Ruled Out
After the girls death a coroner's inquest
was held and it was found that death had
resulted from an operation. 1t is claimed
the girl made dying statement that DR..
Watson had performed the operation. burt
when the prosecuting attorney endeavored
to have this statement offered In evidence
IL was found inadmissible on the charge
on which DR.. Watson had been arrested
As the case hinged on this statement DR..
Watson was discharged, but DR.. Lanter-
man, the coroner, at once decided to issue
a warrant charging him with the more
serious offense.
DR.. Watson is one of the best known
physicians in Los Angeles. He has prac'
ticed medicine here for nearly forty years.
During the last few years he has been i'll
and has only attended the patients who
came to his home, 2652 West Pico street,
for treatment.
The girl who died is said to have been
visitor from the east, who had lived in
Los Angeles but few years. She was
10 years of age and had only a few
acquaintanceS here.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
WORKMAN INJURED WHEN
STONE FALLS INTO TRENCH

While working in a trench at the new
Hamburger store, Eighth and Broad
way, yesterday afternoon Nick Burlich,
a laborer, nearly lost his life by a large
stone weighing nearly fifty pounds fall
ing on him. Burlich was employed
laying a pipe. When the pipe was
lowered it is thought it loosened the
stone which was in one side of the
trench. When the stone fell it grazed
Burlich's head
The man was taken to the receiving
hospital, where his injuries were dress
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
I For Regular 25c and 2Oc
WdSh Goods

5000 yards specially undefpriced for today the
sortment includes figured batiste lawn, organdies
voiles and many other of the most popular wash
weaves.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27

Money to loan. We have $4,000 to loan
on city and country real estate. Coop
erative Colony Co., Sl7A West Fourth
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27

Wanted-To loan private money on city
property; any amount from $500 to $4,000.
Cooperative Colony Co., 3l7h West
Fourth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
Rebuked

Customer-When was this chicken
killed?
Waiter-We don't give dates with
chickens, sir; only vegetables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

32i S.C.av Sc. sr.b $3.50
al5 22a, 7r. b.. - .
2220 &. sr, b.. 25 &c
800 2ist NV. Tr. h - 81
81 Q NV. 5r. b. =. $3.50
sol 18th NV. fat.
3 rooms. ba til .. %. 81
25iI ! NV, Or, w. $50
LiNkINS.
500 18th st. NV.