davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-11
The President Will Restore
Moiety of 100000
Acre Domain.
Western Senators Win
Their Fight Against Pin
chot'S Influence.
RooSeVelt'S Authority in
Public Land Matters Is
Decreased.

As an immediate result Of the united
attack which Western Senators recently
made on the pubic land policies Of the
Administration, President Roosevelt Will
shortly reopen TO entry and settlement
more than half Of the 1900, 0Qo-acre
empire which he has Withdrawn the last
few months
The President has not seen his way
clear to continue fighting the represen-
tntives OF the Pacific and Inter Noun
tain West, and so has decided TO restore
20 the open public domain about 30
GO 600 acres OF lands lately Withdrawn
This does not include any Of the forest
lands. It relates only 10 ,he coal lands
Withdrawn last year,
The wholesale Withdrawals followed
revelations concerning frauds by which
railroads and big fuel concerns were
fast coming into control OF the best
coal territory in the West. Beginning
In July. the President withdrew lands
scattered through all the mountain re-
gion. When CIe first biz batch was
withdrawn the land Office discovered
sudden activity all over the West, in
entering the remaining coal lands. II
soon became apparent that there was
perfect stampede 10 get good coal lands
under entry before more Of them should
be taken out - the market This con
tinued until the President was assured
that he would have 10 withdraw all the
coal lands OF else have them taken up
IN a very short time. and probably
transferred 10 the railroad or big coal
companies that have already a sub
stanual monopoly OF the coal business.
PinchO' Prepared List.
Accordingly in October the President
withdrew another immense acreage. and
brought the total up TO about $4,000, 900
acres.
Necessarily there was not time to
make thorough examination Of these
lands and determine exactly which ones
OuEh 10 be held out The President
consulted people at the Interior Depart
ment and Chief Forester PinChot pre-
pared, IN the main, the list OF lands
Wi;hdr@wn- The Western Senators who
later made bitter assault on Mr.. Pin
chot. INDUCED a good deal OF sarcasm
about this feature, saying the lists were
made up from reports 10 Mr. PinChOJ OF
his forest rangers. whO knew nothing
about the COal-bearing possibilities OF
the lands. and simply include everything
that they suspected might contain coal
Some of these lands IL is said, contain
coal Of no commercial value. some con-
tain coal SO remote from transportation
that there IS no possibility OF il being
developed for many years, and much
contains no coal at all
The explanation of this generosity
about making the Withdrawals Is that
the President followed the advice of
Mr.. Pinchot instead OF taking that NJ
tho biologists OF the Government The
latter had pretty accurate Information
as 10 what were coal lands and what
We're not; but their list embraced a
comparatively small acreage instead Of
the great domain outlined by the chief
forester.
The Washington times., 1907-03-11

Boston doctors have conducted ex-
perimeHts for six years. which prove
ccncicsively that the human soul has an
appreciable weight. We guess they
diunt experiment or any legislators
who think the Government clerks are
overpaid.
The Washington times., 1907-03-11

a wave nifty feet high broke over the
steamship La Savoie and almost filled
her with water. 1t is said that a group
OF Wall Street operators who were COM
ing over in her were the only passen-
gers who enjoyed II, the home-l!ke feel
ing appealing greatly to them.
The Washington times., 1907-03-11

Mighty mean Of the Iowa Legislature
70 treat CumInins and Shaw in that way.
1t expressed Its Presidential preference
by voting 70 for Roosevelt. I for Cum
Minis. and for Shaw
The Washington times., 1907-03-11

With Mr.. Bryan on his way TO Bos-
ton TO breathe new Inspiration into New
England Democracy the hon REQ. fred.
WINS. will again be restored TO The Hon
orGble George Frederick Williams class
The Washington times., 1907-03-11

The head OF the lumber trust is al
legged TO have disappeared. and l1idnap-
Ing is feared. Here's hoping he had the
trust price lists In his possession and
that they'll be lost in the shuttle.
The Washington times., 1907-03-11
AYE. AND ELSEWHERE!

This is the day when strong, aggres-
siVe, and honest young men are needed
in the public service. = Chattanooga
Times.
The Washington times., 1907-03-11

No, gentle reader, they are not max
ing any further repairs at the White
House That noise which worries Won
is made by the men mailing 1t down.
Mr.. Hartman is coming again Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1907-03-11

Mr.. Jerome is for Mr.. Justice GRAY
for President, which is the most I'M
promising thing that has happened TO
the Gray boom since il was brought
out anew the other day.
The Washington times., 1907-03-11

Mighty hard, when 1t slOshes around
so under foot, to call IL beautiful!
The Washington times., 1907-03-11

Inspired, doubtless, by the example Of
f. H. Hartman visiting the President.
burglars I'm a Pennsylvania town broke
into the home OF the president OF the
local Burglars Protective Association
and cleaned II out
The Washington times., 1907-03-11

bring order out of the disorder
which has prevailed in our schools
these past several years.
The Washington times., 1907-03-11

gers been feeling the public pulse as to-
day one can get on excellent authority
the assurance that the President has
lost his hold on New York; that he is
hopelessly weak in conservative New
England; that Foraker and Dick viii
rule Ohio; that the opposition TO him
mas got securely IN the saddle of Re
publican organization in the South and
VIII send delegations from that section
which will cooperate with the North
ern opposition: that the Pacific States
nave been hopelessly estranged by the
japanese affair, the mountain States by
the public land policies of the Admins
tration, and, finally. that the middle
West has more sentiment for La Fol-
lette than for Roosevelt But, after
carefully setting forth all these claims,
your politician winds up with; And
there you are. But what's the use2
They're for him. anyhow"
Which, being interpreted, means that
the politician has lost confidence in the
signs that USED 70 be accepted as worth
studying
The Washington times., 1907-03-11

The idea that any Of these other
towns should imagine that they have
girls as pretty as those of Washington!
The Washington times., 1907-03-11

The Sugar trust has been sued for
OO0 which gives promise of taking
out some OF the sweetening.
The Washington times., 1907-03-11
Fairbanks Labor Trump.

Fairbanks has, by common consent,
the most friendly consideration OF the
interests" But he has also a consider
able support within the leadership Of or
ganized labor The statement may sur
prise. but the explanation is simple. In
dianapolis has been the most important
labor organization headquarters In the
country for a good many years. Some
fifteen big and powerful organizations
have their general offices there Mr.
Fairbanks has sustained friendly per
sOnal relations with the officers, and
his political hackers believe that ne viii
surprise the country by the showing Of
strength he will make with this ele-
ment, especially n there is ever con-
test between Fairbanks and Taft. They
point out that while Taft has a labor
record made as a Judge, Fairbanks rec
ord Is not a bad one, and his personal
relations constitute a valuable political
asset
The Washington times., 1907-03-11
Couldn't Elect Fairbanks.

But whatever array Of influences may
be gathered around the Fairbanks ban
ner, there is one critical weakness about
his position. II is the widespread con-
viction that he could not be elected. All
the forecasters agree that. with Fair
banks nominated. the campaign OF 1908
would be a greater financial enterprise
even than was that Of 1904. Perhaps the
flood of campaign funds could carry
Fairbanks To victory; but there is doubt
The Democracy in 1893 will not be so
impoV erished as il was in 1896.
The Fairbanks movement, IL may be
said, is going out 10 take the country
air for a while and see how il feels aft
erward II il is invigOrated and cheer
ed, II will go ahead next fall; II not, II
is likely quietly 70 retire from circula-
ton.
The Washington times., 1907-03-11

How'd you like to be the beauty
editor?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17
COLORED CAR CLEANER
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED
John A. Winder Was Knocked From
Rack In the C. & o. Yards in
Phoebus Yesterday Afternoon.

John A. Wlnder. colorcd coach
cleaner, was probably fatally in
jurcd while at work in the Chcsa.
peakc and Ohio yards at Phoehus yes
tcrday afternoon about 3 o'clock. Win.
der was standing on rack clean
Ing car when fast freight train
passed by. The train struck the rack
and Windcr was thrown to the
ground with great force. He re.
ctcivcd several ugly cuts about the
head and it is thought he also has
Il severe fracture of his skull.
Winder was hurrlcdly removed TO
his home In PhoelNs and Or. w. T..
Atkins aud DR. George X Wander.
slice wcic hurricdly summoned. The
physician found that the injuries are
very serious and 1t will be several
days before Windcr will be out of
danger. If he RECEIVERS.
1t Is likely that the man will be
taken 10 the Dixie hospital this morn
INK when an operation will be per
formed with the hope or saving his
life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17
BURGLAR GOT TROUSERS,
WATCH AND SIS IN CASH
Early Morning Intruder in Hampton
Home Has 1t All His Own Way
For Short Time.

robbery Of considerable boldncss
happened in the residence of Mr.. Il.
|. Mason, East Queen street cxtcndc,
some time during the early hours of
yesterday morning. AS the result of
the visit of the thief Mr. Mason IL
minus II pair of trousers. fifteen dol.
lars in cash and gold watch, which
belonged To Mr. howard w. Saunders.
The thicf entered the room in which
Mr. Mason was shopping aud stole the
trousers from the head of the bed.
MIR, Mason thinks the robbery occur.
red sometime between O'Clock and
|dnybreak.
Entrance TO the residence was
gained by taking out one of the
screens IN the dining room window.
Mr.. Mason reported the robbery to
the county authorities and Shcrin Il.
Is Curtis soon appeared on tho scene.
Tho sheriff and Mr. Mason then track
cd the man to house and with the
evidence in hand the authorities hope
TO make IN arrest today. a colorcd
man who is familiar with the premi-
SCs Is suspected
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17
The ncharlty Card Panty.

The Charity Card Party" given in
the l}uckroe Beach hotel last night
proved one Of the most delightful az
airs OF the early autumn season in
society circles. The games were
spirited and lavors were bestowed
upon Mrs. Hunter r. hooker. Mr.. J.
u. Prcsscy Miss Mary Booker Miss
Dorothy Booker and Mrs. r. II. Mas
soy
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Irwin. Dr. and Mrs. j. u. Pres.
scy Mrs. liallman of New York; Mrs
iicnslcy, of New York: Mr.. Newman.
Mrs. II. H. Holt. MIR. and Mrs. II. w.
Saunders. Mrs. n. H. Massey, DR.. ana
MIS-. II j. Presley Mrs. Louis Jones.
Mrs. II ID. Howe. Mrs. w. G. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs Franz Won Schiling.
Miss Mackic Young, Miss Lillian
Young, Miss Lila Chisman. Miss EN-.
ma Richardson, Miss Bessie Curtis.
Mr.. w. w. Richardson, Miss Morris
Miss Nora Ashmore, Miss Ammo
Hooker. Miss Dorothy Booker. MIR.
Read Sayrc. Mr.. Charles II. Sayro.
Dr. Lynch, Mr.. Bean. MIR. llartwcll.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17
JAP EXPLOSIVES TRIED
"ShImose" Said to Have Pierced
ArmOr Plate.
EXPERIMENTS At IN0|AH HEAD
Ordnance Bureau Official ocratly In
tcrcsted in Tests Of This New Dcs
t'oycr-Navy Department has
Adopted High Explosive.

WASHINGTON. Sept. tG.-OfficialY
III the Ilurcau Of Ordnance of the
Navy Department have been directed
by the Secretary of the Navy to
make a special study of the high cx-
plusivcs used by the Japanese In the
Russian Japanese War and report To
the cpastnlcnt. Tho tremendous
damage done by shlmosc has prompt.
ed this action.
II is realized by ordnance officers
that high explosives are MS Important
To naval warfare and 20 ms far TO.
word deciding "A battle as heavy guns
ANA as the Japanese seem to have had
more experience in this line than any
other nation the Bureau of Ordinance
Is taking their work as basis OF
carrying ont their experiments.
rests recently conducted nj Indian
Head impressed tho chief Of ordnance
mat even the heavy armor of our
Dat'lcships was no protection against
the Japanese shimosc. Shells of this
hiSh explosive fired at thick nrmor
plate completely annihilatcd IL and
demonstrated that one w.ll.directed
shot would completely wreck any OF
our baitlcships. II was decided that
the United States must adopt the usc
ol somc similar material to the
shllnosc. Shells of this high sxplo.
slvc fired AT thick armor plate com.
plctcly annihilatcd II and demonstrat.
ed that one wclldircctcd shot would
completely wreck any of our battle
ships. II was decided that the United
states must adopt the use of some
similar matcria1 TO the shimosc or
that our navy would he ut Il distinct
disadvantage with any other nation
using this powerful means of wreck.
age in warfare
Rcar-Admral Newton L. Mason
chief of the Bureau of Ordnance. does
not wish to comment on the recent
experiments conducted by the burea,
WIN the Japanese shimose. Before
The tests at Indian Head. however
sections of iron plato of varying
thickness were ordered sent to the
proving grounds. There was little
lett of them when The shimosc shells
had finished their work.
The Navy Department has adopted
new high explosive for use MS n
bursting charge for armorpicrcinp
shell. The basis is picratc of am.
monia. This Is one OF the dcyclnn
men's IN the test conducted under
,hc special ordnance hoard which has
been giving It's attention during Tho
last two years to powders prolectiles
fuses ANA other ordnance material.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept iG.-Ordcrs
have been issued al the Navy Depart
mcnt relieving Rear Admiral Urial
Scbrcc of his duties as secretary of
Tile lighthouse board In thls cltyI
september %. to join his command,
tile special navy squadron. composed
of the cruisers Washington and Ten
ncsscc- The cruisers will leave tnc|
New York navy ward within few
days following that date Tor Norfolk
TO take on coal, ana by October / the
journey TO san Francisco will begin.
Tho Itinerary for the squadron has
been drawn up by the Navy Depart
ment aud preparations Tor the depnr-
tnrc of the ships are being rushed
Repair work Is progressing night and
day, AMI the bureau OF supplies and
accounts IL arranging IN advance for
providing supplies and coal for the
TWO cruisers. which are larger than
any except the newer bnttlcships OF
inc Atlantic fleet. Coal will be taken
from tramp steamers now on the way
down the South American coast.
IL is planned that Admiral ScbrccI
shall take his ships around Mngda-
lena bay IN approximately three
months, anG after holding target prac.
ticc there they viii proceed To San
Francisco To- join the greater Pacific
icet. The itinerary Tor this cruise
Is practically identical with that for
the battloships, and they will he the
advance guard and pave the way for
Admiral Evans and his 10 monster
war dogs. Stops will he made ut tho
same places by each command and
the time allotted between ports is
Identical. Tho cruisers will make an
average of 10 knots and work ont
evolutions and battle tactics onroutc,
Just as tho battloships viii
l'y Starting these cruisers 10
weeks ahead of the battlcships tho
Navy Department hopes to gain much
valuable Information from Admiral Sc.
brec's experience for tho benefit OF
Admiral Evans. AT each stop dupii.
cate copies of detailed reports ON tho
voyage from the last stop viii he
mailed by Admiral Scbrce--one To the
Navy Department ana the other to
Admiral Evans ut the last preceding
pace of stopping. Thus. upon reach.
ing Trinidad, Admiral Evans viii re-.
coivc a report on the success of tho
trip from that point TO Rio dc Jancirn
aud how tho American warships were
received nj that point. Weather. sea
and . harhor conditions encountered
VIII be described.
Before beginning his journey Al.
miral Scbrce also will review ronorts
that have been mailed to the Navy ne.
partmcnt by Commander Usher. who
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Mayor Thornton F. Jones Filed the
List With Clerk Westwood.

Mayor Thornton F. Jones Filed the
List With Clerk Westwood.
Mayo. Thornton f. Jones yesterday
filed with Town Clerk w. Il. West
wood the paper naming the standing
committees Of the town council for
the coming two years
In selecting the ordinance tho
In selecting the ordinance commit
tee the mayor named two anti-annexa
ton members and one for annexation
I'hc committees follow:
Finance cssrs. w w. Richard
son. chairman: George ". Rowe and
flank w Moore.
Ordinancc-M cssrs Edward X
Shrudt, chairman; II. c. Lee and c
Vernon Sprntlcy.
Fire dcpartmcnt-M cssrs T. j
iiaskins. chairman; c. Vernon Spat
ley ana 4. C. Lee.
Police Mcssrs. Frank w Moore
chairman; George w. Rowe ana w
=. lslcy.
Strccts-Mcssrs. II. c. Lee. chair
man. Frank w. Moore and +. j. Has
kins.
building Mcssls. c. Vernon Sprat
Icy. chairman; w. y. lslcy and w. w
Richardson.
Iicalth-Mcssrs. w. =. Islcy, chair
man: Y. j. Hasiins and Edward r.
Schraudt.
Pumps wells and water works
Mcssrs. w w. Richardson chairman
r. G. Lee ana Edward Il. Schliludt.
Clerk Wostwood forwarded to tho
members of the council yesterday til,
list of the committees.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17
PROPOSALS TO DO SIDEWALK
PAVING WANTED.

The undersigned, us required by
Section /, Chaptc, ~. of the Ordi-
nanccs of the Town Of Hampton, Va =.
will receive Sealed Proposals until Ii
O'Clock Monday, September the 23rd.
1907. lat which time the said propos-
ais will lie opcncd), for doing certain
sidewalk paving on Academy. Brown
and Cary streets, in said Town of
Hampton. For specifications o. other
information. apply to
WIN. r. WESTWOOD. Town Clc.k.
Hampton. Va, Sept. ~. 1907. 9-l4-St.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17
Protests Aqainst counolrs Ao,lon

hditor OF the Daily Press ALLOW
me To eXpress my disapproyal of tho
ACTON OF the town council on last
wednesday night in its vote for Town
Eierk. Mr. w. 7. Wcstwood performed
ms duty No one can question ho
mas claim on the town and state
ny virtue OF his blood shed for 1t. He
mad claim On the vote of Council
man Rowe by virtue of The petition
OF the voters of his ward. asking that
Yours Respectfully
GEO. X. WOOD.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17
She Was "hoodooed.r

Victoria Shields, coorcd was
brought into the Jail last night by
County Officer Tignor IN bad state
mentally. She avcrcd that he had
been "hoodooed' by black man
named Carey and that the spell call
cd for snakes. Victoria in her de
fusion saw snakes. all right. for she
was grabbing thom all the time. She
WIN he examined by commission
Today and probably will be sent to
the Petersburg asylum.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17

has just completed his journey from
Norfolk 10 San Francisco with the
cruiser 81. Louis.
Orders were issued at the Navy De!
partmrnt yesterday for Commander
j. NJ. Helm to succeed Admiral Sc.
brcc as secretary or the lighthouse
moard. Commander Helm has been
relieved of his command of the Gal.
weston on the Asiatic station, and liz
now cnrOutc To this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17
Y. M. c. A. Directors.

The lloard of Directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association will meet
thls evening 10 wind up the businc SO
Tor the year The annual meeting OF
he members Will he held early in
October.
Rev. j. w. Porter, d. d., of Ncw-
port News, has been selected as ;hc
speaker for the iirst meeting for men
after tn summer sason. This acct
ms Will be held on October ii.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17
Schools Opened Yesterday.

The public schools OF Hampton ana
Phoebns Logan their term yesterday
under the most promising auspices.
me first day was taken up by the
teachers in enrolling the old pupils
whiie today new pupils will lie adj
united. The attendance this session
Is expected to far exceed the attcn-
schools.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17
LANDED MANY TROUT.
Mr.. Andrew Hazelhurst Wins the
Championship Fishing Honors at
Old point

Mr.. Andrew IIazelhurst, who Is en-
ployed in Mr. John ID. Kimbcrly's
store ut Old Point, has proved him
self quite fisherman lately. A few
days ago Mr. Hazelhurst succeeded
III landing eighteen large trout, two
OF which tipped the scales at more
than five pounds each Mr.. Hazel
hurst has supplied himself with all
me latest fishing tackles and his
claim as being the most artistic. as
Wen as successful piscatorial artist
on inc Old Point reservation. Is not
beng disputed by any of the disciples
of the rod.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17
Circuit Court Today.

The September term of the Circuit
Court, Judge j. w. c. blackstone. Will
begin this morning. Many very i'm
portant eases will be heard al this
session, which will likely last for
three hors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17
w. c 7. U. To Meet.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ancc Union Will meet in The Young
Mems Christian Association this nj,
icrnOOn Mt 3:3O O'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17

FOR SALE-TWO SECTION GRAND
I.atrobes. in splendid condition I.
change on account of installation
hotwatcr: cheap. w. W. SCOTT.
90 Armistoad avenue. 9-16-3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17

'''. my. VI loIktoWn. are WISH
ING relatives in the West End.
Mrs. G. w. Whdcr, who has been
visiting in Yorktown, has returned
to her home in the West End.
Mrs a. e. Corning. of Vienna
Va. is visiting her sister MIS-. f. NJ.
Stellar, on Bay avenue Riycrvicw
While here Mrs. Corning will attend
the annual session of the grand lodge.
!. O. G. T.. of Virginia, to be held at
Norfolk. and Will also take in the
Exposition.
Mr.. NJ Otto Lackcy has returned
from a Visit of several days in Wash
lngton.
Miss Nola Owens. who has been
visiting in Maryland and washington
mas returned to her home In the West
End
Miss NJ. C. scmple. after n visit of
TWO months in Pulaski City, has re
turned to her home here
Mr.. George scmpie. of pittsburg IS
expected TO reach Hampton today on
u visit TO his father. Major Eafard
~ Scmple, in North King street
Mrs Sha' dick and daughter Miss
Fannie Shadrick have returned to
thcir home in Cnlpeper county, after
Il visit to friends IN Hampton.
air, AAllan Il. Wood, the clerk at
lhc local freight oficc of the Y. y.
anu .. 1 Railway and Electric Com
pany left last evening ON his yaco.
ZION to spend ten DAYS with his
brothers family, Mr.. Frank T.. Wood.
IN Harrisburg. Pa.
Mr.. ]. j. Baincs and son Cecil are
visiting MIS-. Baincs daughter. Mrs.
Shields. in Newport News avenue.
MIR. Harvey Rcpass of Gwynn's Is.
and. Matthews county, is vlsitin. his
brother MIR. G. r. Repass. in Nal.
lory avenue.
Mrs. sallic Clarke has returned
from New York. whittier she went
10 attend the marriage of her dmigh.
ter Mrs. Mamie Clarke Groomc and
Mr. Kenton, which took place on
Saturday. "
Miss Sadie Melen has returned to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17
Secured Marriane License

~ license to marry was issued in
the clerks Office yesterday - Nj.
William Columbus Shackclfod and
MISS Mary Revccca Copeland. The
wedding will occur in Fox Hill today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17

WANTED YOUR PROPERTY FOR
sale. We have several customers
for West End homes. NJ IL. NOR
GAN Il CO, Is South King. 3-l6-3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17

FOR SAI.E-CHEAP. FIRSTCIASS
secondhand hand-powcr elevator;
perfect order. j. w ROWE CO.
Incorporated. Hampton, Va. 9-61m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-17

FOR SALE REMINGTON TYPE
writer; cheap; good condition $.
j. CANNED. is S. Nnp street.
Hampton 9-l6-3t.