davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
Royal Neiahbors.

Auxiliary camp l. $50 has had some very
pleasant and interesting times since its
last meeting. A card party was given by
Neighbor Fafeck, and all attending re-
ported fine time Mesda mes Smith,
Harpster and Parsons entertained the la
dies at Swing bee al their homes. The
ladies accomplished great deal and al
ways look forward to the next bee with
the home Of Seighbor Barlet. 90 South
Second East. Wednesday afternoon. May
). All are invited
off to Ogden Monday night is the invi-
tation Of the ". ". A. Quite number Of
the members should so. r. y Of \. from
Ogden viii accompany the NJ ". a. 10
Salt Lake Tuesday night and the Salt
Lake camps will give them hearty wei
come. All neighbOrs wishing to enter the
parade, which viii be held Tuesday night.
should inform Oracle Ellen Smith. II IS
hoped the whole camp will turn out The
next meeting viii be held this evening. at
o'clock.
Salt Lake Valley camp 40 5.o72. Royal
NeighbOrs Of America. will hOid its reg
ular meeting next "Wednesday evening in
X. of p. hall. The meeting viii open
entertained the Sewing club Friday after
noon. and the following officers were
elected. Neighbor I.indener president
NeighbOr RothweH. vice president. and
Neighbor Davis. secretary Il was de-
Cided to name the club the Wise One Sew
ing club. The parade committee requests
all Neighbors who are DESTROYS Of TAX
ing part in the parade next Tuesday even
ing to notify the oracle not later than
Tuesday morning, so carriages may be en-
gagged. Carriages viii cost each member
20 cents. After the parade and lecture By
a. r. Talbot the visiting lady members
viii be entertained by both camps OF
Royal NeighbOrs in the K. of p hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
Eas; or West

Always best. If going either wav
ask the salt Lake Route agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03

The ladies Of the James p lIekean
" r. Q. viii be entertained by Mrs
Frank Hills and Mrs. Charles jenkins at
the home Of the former, 5s4 East Third
South street. on Thursday afternoon, May
s. Wandamere car is convenient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-03
SECRET SOCIETIES
c. A. r.

u ~ ~
James & Mexican post No. ] will reeet
in regular session next Saturday night
in Odd Fellows building on Postoffice
place. and IL any OF the committees are
ready to report it will be interesting for
comrades to be present
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Lambs, Al1-star Gambol.

Joseph Kaufman. the Washington play
err who made a big hit here earlier in
the season as the wireless operator in
Frederick Thompson's production of
Wireless" is to be one of the assistant
stage managers for the Lambs All-Star
Gambol, which plays here Thursday aft
ernoon. May %. at the National Theater.
The system of stage management for
the Lambs travelling gambols is unique.
r. II. Burnside, general stage director
for the New York Hippodrome. and Eu-
gene w. Presbrey, the veteran stage di-
rector and dramatist, are the stage man
ayers who will accompany and be with the
performers at all performances. Acting
under them, however, will be two as
sistant stage managers: OF whom young
the other. Their duty is to alternately
go ahead of the show to the different
cities twelve hours before the company
arrives, in order to have everything
ready. that the performance may be
gone through without hitch. Mr..
Kaufman was sufficiently fortunate to
have his tour so shaped that he could
look after the stage arrangements in
Washington. thus enabling him to spend
a few hours in his home city.
The auction sale of tickets for the
forthcoming gambol will take place at
the New National Theater Friday even
ing of this week. promptly at 5 O'Clock.
Charles G. Sloan will be one of the
principal auctiOneers. and he will be as
sisted by Wilton Lackaye, John Mason,
Reginald De Koven, Charles Bigelow,
Edward Milton Royle. George Nash. De
Wolf Hopper and other stage celebri-
ties together with many prominent news
paper men Of Washington. Among them
are Thomas c. Noyes, John r. Mclean,
Edward B. Mclean, E. D. Shaw, Allen
D. Albert, jr., Scott c. Bone and others.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
"a Royal Family

Orme Caldara. the new leading man OF
the Columbia players. will make his first
appearance Monday night as the Crown
Prince Victor constantine in Capt. r.
Marshalrs delightful romantic comedy "A
Royal Family" play in which Annie
Russell made a memorable success as
ANGELA, only daughter Of the French
king, Louis VII.
The play calls for an exceptionally
strong company and a magnificence of
stage setting that has heretofore rendered
it's production by a stock company i'm
practicable; but Messrs. Metzerott and
Berger have spared nothing to make its
revival a notable event. New scenery
has been specially painted for the produc-
tion by George Rex Wilson, including
handsome scenic reproductions Of certain
European royal palaces.
Miss Julia Dean will be seen in the role
that brought to Miss Russell such great
measure of success. and in it will have
further opportunity to display her marked
and charming versatility.
The full strength of the Columbia play
ers will be represented in the cast of "A
Royal Family"
Evening star., 1909-05-19
BURNING Eczema
Quickly Spread
Started Like Ringworm on Hand
Hand Swelled and Then HUI
NOR Spread to Arms, Legs and
FACET Was Something Ter
rible.
PRESGR0p1 1Tl0MS FAILED:
GWTlGWRA CURED H0Ml

Il have used the Cuticura Remedies for a very
bad case Of eczema with complete success. About
fifteen eighteen years ago the disease de-
vcloped in the shape of a large pinhead top
of my hand. 1t burned and itcbed so much that
was compelled to show 1t to doctor. He pro-
nounced it ringworm. and made very light of 1t.
He gave u wash and told to apply ii be-
fore going to bed and all would be over in the
morning. But the next morning my hand WAS
all swollen up and pouticed it. When the
doctor came to his Office showed him the hand.
and, to my surprise, he told that he had
never experienced such in his practice,
and said 1t well poulticed it. After trying
his different remedies the disease increased and
went up my arms and finally to my thighs and
legs generally and finally on my face. The burn
ing was something terrible. After I had tried
this doctor, as thought, long enough. went to
another doctor who had the reputation Of being
the best in town. He told me 1t was a bad
case Of eczema and that 1t would take quite a
while to cure it. His medicine checked the ad-
vance of the disease. but further.
II finally concluded to try the Cuticura REM
edies. l bought cake of Cuticura Soap, a box
of cuticura Ointment and bottle of 'Cuticura
Rcsovent and found relief in the first trial l
continued until l completely free from the
disease. and l have not been troubled with an
other attack since. still the Cuticura Ont-
ment in my family. as it Is one of the best rem
edies to heal other injury rapidly. 1
can freely and truthfully say that the Cuticilra
Remedies are the best SO far as my e-,"rience
went with them. and l still recommending
them. feeling sure I am not making mistake.
C. Burkhart 236 w Market St. Chambersburg
Pa, Sept. 10. 1905.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humur of Infants. Children and Adults
consists Of cutcura Soap t2Jc, TO Cleanse the
Skin. Cuticura Ointment tjOc, to Heal the Skin
and Cuticura Resolvent t5Oc,, cor in the form Of
Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c per vial of 90, to
Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston,
Mass.
EyMai,ed Free. Guticlra Book on Skin Diseases
Evening star., 1909-05-19
"rhe Flowers serenade. y

Tickets will be placed on sale at Chase's
Theater next Tuesday morning for Miss
Cora B. Shreve's annual May carnival
this season to be known as ."The Flowers
Serenade" or ''The Red Red Rose"
For the past six weeks Miss Sllreve has
been busy with her juvenile cancers and
other preparation to make the event one
of the most artistic dancing carniyaIs
ever given In Washington. There are ia
be over hundred little artists In the bic
ensembles. and every known step In stage
dancing will be given during the perform
ance of nearly three hours duration.
Among the little Washington dancers
vino will appear are the Misses Helen and
Henrietta Berens. Adrienne Shreye, RUBY
Raymond. Mado'in Smithson. Leon Cal.
Ian. Edna Wilcox. Beatrice Cosgrove. May
Smith, Mamie Schuyler. Alma Nelson csLa
Petite Alma') Estelle Murray Ollie Mey.
ers. Estelle Spinder, Pauline Floyd Ehz-
abeth Walton. Bertha Wolf. Genevive Es.
sex and others TO the number OF ITO,
The big features include an Indian sonx
Evening star., 1909-05-19
DAZED ON FIRE ESCAPE.
Policeman Rescues Girl From Peril
Gus Aerial Perch.

A big crowd gathered at Pennsylvania
avenue and 7th street northwest about
80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
watched the strange conduct of Miss Mar
garet Shinas, seventeen years of age, of
12:19 AZ street. who stood on the fire es-
cape of the building formerly occupied by
the Central National Bank, waving her
arms and giving the impression she was
about to jump.
Policeman Boswell of the sixth precinct
managed to reach the top of the fire
escape and take charge Of the young
woman before she had harmed herself.
She caught hold of the policeman and
struggled. but Boswell succeeded in pass
ing her through window to Bicycle PO-
liceman Dierkoph of the first precinct.
The young woman appeared dazed when
she reached the police station She soon
recovered. however, and was driven home.
1t was explained at her home this morn
ing that she had made the trip up and
down the fire escape Monday on a wager,
and yesterday when she attempted to re-
peat it she became dizzy.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
ELKS PLAN JUBILEE.
Executive Committee Chosen and
Representative Sent After Talent.

The organization of executive COM
mittee for the Elks' rural jubilee and barn
dance to be hald at the Bennng race
track June 16. II and 1S next. was COM
pleted at the Elks clubhouse last night.
Every committeeman was present. and
great enthusiasm was manifested.
The executive committee is made up of
the following: Fred j. Mersheimer,
chairman: ]. A. Mooney. secretary: NJ. \.
Mccormick. treasurer: f. III. Neuneyer.
ir.. refreshments; F. B. Clarkson, print
ing: Robert NJ. McWade, visiting Elks
Ernest. NJ. Emery, press; Chief Frank j.
Wagner fire; Sergt. John DAILY. police;
Harvey Ellis music: John J. German.
country circus: NJ. 3. Fenton. country
store: Edward d. Johnson, candy; Frank
w. Swart. trucking; J. I. Moffett, trans
rortation; Herman Richards. barn and
dancing; J. William Lee, straw rides: E.
q. Schaefer. cash donations; Thomas j.
King. grounds, and DIR. w. z. Whitson,
physicians.
John j. German, now combining the
offices of chairman of the country circus
committee for the Elks and private sec
retary to Chief of Police Sylvester, Sc
10 go to New York in the interest of the
E,lks' rural jubilee and barn dance. Mr..
German will engage all professional talent
or the circus.
Chairman Mersheimer last night affixed
his signature to paper, las a party
Of the second part. in contract pro-
viding for great outdoor free attaction
for the jubilee.
There will be a special session of Wash
ington Lodge No. IL, tonight, when an
notIncements of particular interest to the
membership will be made.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Burns-Jo ohnson Fight Pictures.

In the thirteenth round OF the Burns
Johnson fight pictures, which will be
shown at the Academy Of Music the
latter part of next week, the spectator
looking beyond the fighters can see thou
sands of men in the audience tying white
handkerchiefs about their heads until the
assembage resembles a convention OF
Bedouins or Moors. This Is explained by
the lecturer thus: This famous fight
occurred in Sydney, Australia, Decem-
Der 26. in the open air at IL o'clock in
the morning and the sun had just come
out with burning intensity. The men
have been wearing no hats. as they would
interfere with the view Of those behind
them, and. as the December sun on the
other side of the ecuador corresponds
with that of July in the United States
their desire to protect themselves from its
rays is not so extraordinary Every
feature and movement of the fighters can
be plainly seen. The conditions under
which these pictures were taken were
ideal. 1t is said. and the result Is the
clearest fight pictures ever shown. Be-
sides the fourteen rounds Of the fight, the
pictures show a great many OF the pre-
liminaries and the fighters in training.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Luna Park Opens.

Luna Park will inaugurate its fourth
season Saturday afternoon with grand
gala opening. Everything will be found
bright and new, and all amusement fea
lures and attractions i'm smooth running
order. There will be no charge for ad-
mission at the gates. At > o'clock
King Kelly will make his first
balloon ascension and double para
chute drop, which he will repeat
at night aided by illuminations. All the
old favorite concessions have been re-
tained and many new ones adder includ-
ing the representation OF the JohnstoWA
Hood the human laundry and the edu-
Gated feas, European sensation. In
the vaudeville pavilion six acts will be
presented by leading vaudeville entertain
ers. At night the American Regimental
Band of fifty musicians will give it's first
concert. The matinee days at the parx
will be Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, when all the big features, as given
at night, will be presented.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
princess Chic" !"

A comic opera new to the Aborn Opera
Companys repertoire will be added 10 their
list at the New National Theater next
week. when the Kirke La Shelle and
Julian Edwards Princess Chic will be
presented as the fourth weekly offering
of the summer season. This piece was
one of the pronounced hits at the New
York Casino, for two decades the leading
home and producing center of America
for light opera and musical comedy.
After its long run at the Casino "Prin-
cess Chic was equally popular In other
cities of the country for several seasons.
1t is still remembered as one of the bright
achievements among the better class OF
Kirke La Shelle made his first big stride
toward fame as librettist and he
never excelled the charming romance.
cleverly evolved plot. comic situations.
gave to Princess Chic The scene Is
laid in old Burgundy at the time of
Louis NJ. and relates the adventures OF
a young princess WHO Journeys incognito,
dressed as boy. to meet ner nance.
whom she has never seen, in order to de-
eide whether she approves her parents
choice of husband for her. This role
will be assumed by Blanche Morrison, the
vivacious prima donna sOubrette. who ap-
peared for a short time with the Aborn
organization last summer and won many
admirers in Washington. Agnes Finlay.
another favorite of year ago. will also
make her first appearance this season as
Estelle. A third addition of note will pe
the we'll known comedian, Jack Hender-
son. formerly a star under the La Shelle
management. in the leading comedy
character of ChambeEtin. Harry Lane
and Thomas S. Van have also been spe-
cially engaged for characters they for
merly had with the Princess Chic" COM
pany on tour. Many favorites Of the first
three weeks casts will be retained. In
Guiding FRITZ Won Busing in the leading
boy part. Forrest Huff as Charles the
Bold, John Phillips as Francois and
Howard Chambers as Brabeau.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
DECLARES HE WILL RETURN.
Capt. Charles L. Foxwell Goes to Bos.
ton to Face Charges.

Capt. Charles Layton Foxwell, in Gus
tody of Inspector John H. Harris Of the
Boston police department left Washing.
ton at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
for Boston Mrs. Foxwell did not ac-
company her husband.
After thanking the members of the
Washington police department for their
courtesies Capt. Foxwell declared that
he would return to Washington within
two weeks and declared that he felt con-
fident of obtaining his release on bail
Mrs. FoxWell arrived at police head
quarters about 4::D o'clock in the after
noon and few minutes later Capt. Fox
well. accompanied by Inspector Harris
and Detectives Hewlett and Pratt. ar
rived from the first precinct station
where the former had been confined since
his arrest Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs FoXwell chatted in an
undertoEe for some time when finally the
officers announced that it was time to
start for the train. Accompanied by
Detective Hewlett. Capt. Foxwell and In
spector Harris took a carriage for the
station. and Mrs. FoXwell left Tor her
apartments at the Connecticut.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
PUPIL NURSES GRADUATED.
Bishop Luther Wilson Praises
Choice of Life Work.

Bishop Luther Wilson of Philadelphia
delivered an address last night to the
graduating class of pupil nurses of Sibley
Hospital The meeting was held in Rust
Hall. North Capitol and NJ streets.
Bishop Wilson congratulated the young
women on their choice of life work
censecrated to duty and sacrifice and in
spring them with a noble cause.
REV Dr. William Fl. Wilder. president
of the National Training School for Mis-
sionaries an Deaconesses, which controls
The hospital. read from the Scripture.
Members of the class were presented with
a gold enamel nurses pin by Mrs. D. 3.
Street, president of the Sibley Guild.
The list of the class members includes
The Misses Amelia Etz, Lillian Reev, Mel
lie Steele, Ida Jury. Grace Hersham.
Margaret Snyder. Nellie Stedger, Angie
Fleeman. Jeanette Brown, Hilda Evans.
Eleanor Rogers. Agnes Vose, Elsie Hart
line. Nellie Schneider. Alice White, Alice
Hayward. Eta May Moore, Ureta Fam
menburg. Sara Billingsley. Elizabeth
Rider, Fannie Svaminetko. Clova Griffin.
Inez Swintzer, Carolyn Farmer, Lucy
Somtowski, Annie Moore, Evelyn Rider,
Allie NJ. Baum. Emma Eichlenstein, Mary
Walker. Lillian Kinsloe, Doris Read.
Anna Trice. Elizabeth Sante, Gwendolyn
Elliot. Laura Hautt, Margaret Mcmillan,
Bessie Sias and Ella Hartshorn.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
A N U S E N e N S. !.
"The Revellers.'

The Shuberts announce that Charles
Richman. the noted actor. who under
Belasco's management supported Blanche
Bates this season in THE Fighting
Hope" has left Mr.. Belasco to join the
ranks of the prominent players under
their management. He will be featured
in the leading role of his own new play,
THE ReveHers,'' which will be seen FOR
the first time on any stage at the Belasco
Theater here next week. The Revellers
is Mr.. Richman's first attempt at dra-
matte authorship. 1t depicts the DO
henian side of life in New York today. in
which for a time the revelers predom1-
nate, but are finally subdued through the
influence of true women. An extraordi-
nary cast of players will support Mr..
Rfchman. including Charles Harbury
Frederick Truesdell. George Pauncefort.
NJ. III. Welden, katherine Florence, Cecil
Kern, Emma Butler. May Mackenzie,
Leonora Oakford, Reeva May. Jane
Rogers and Mary Cecil.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL BAZAAR
OLD ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH
SCENE OF FEsTIvITY.
Instrumental and Vocal Music Fea
lures of Entertainment-T6 Be
Continued Tomorrow.

Washington social life was largely rep
resented at the luncheon and bazaar for
the Georgetown University Hospital
which opened yesterday in old ST
Matthews Church. 10Th and II streets
northwest. The interior of the edifice
is decorated with the national colors.
Arranged about the walls are eight
booths. each tastefully decorated. where
fancy work, confections, children's nov
elites and other goods are on sale.
The Georgetown Orchestra furnished
the music yesterday. The pupils. of the
Holy Cross College will give a recital
this afternoon. Mrs. Anna Grant Fugitt
evening Miss Ethel Johnson, vocalist.
will be heard. The choir of. st. Paurs
Church will be heard at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs, William n Cogan. Mrs. Spurgeon,
Miss Alice Riggs. Miss Roach and Miss
Lay have charge Of the cake table. The
flower booth is in charge of Mrs. j. E.
Gadsby. Miss Bodecher, Mrs. Heth. Miss
Edgarina Hastings, Misses Gibson and
Baroness Paumgarten.
Mr.. Milton E. Allies and Mrs. William
p Hardesty have charge of the tea
table. light refreshments to be served
every afternoon from to o'clock. Mrs.
George T. Vaughan, the hostess, was
aided yesterday by Mrs. F. w. Vaughan,
Mrs. C. r. Dufour. Mrs. J. E. Gadsby,
Miss Chapman, Miss Vaughan, Miss Du-
val. Miss Woodward and Mrs. Spurgeon.
Mrs. Allies and Mrs. Hardesty are
hostesses today and tomorrow. They
will be assisted by Mrs. James Dudley
Morgan, Mrs. w. G. Johnson. Mrs. p.
J. Lennox, Mrs. Walter E. Wells, Mrs.
John H. Burch. Mrs. Danforth, Mrs. c.
r. Dufour, Mrs. Wade Atkins. Miss Daily,
Miss Margaret Gowans, Miss Corinne NJ.
Reavans and Mrs. Roach. Mrs. Buel,
Mrs. l.. S. Babbitt, Mrs. J. E. Gadsby.
Mrs. Fealy, Mrs. James A. Cahill, Mrs.
Isaac Cans, Miss Mitchell, Miss Hilton.
Miss Mackall, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Mcneil.
and Mrs. Stanton are assisting Mrs. An
min E. Murphy, chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
The lunch table is in charge of Mrs.
William F. Byrne. Mrs. Mullett, Miss
Mackall, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Combe. Mrs.
]. A. Cannon, Mrs. Brewer. Miss Cow
ans, Mrs. Thome, Miss Gross. Mrs. Mil
Ter. Mrs. Stelle. Mrs. Percy Miller, Mrs.
Schmeckebier, Miss Evans, Mrs. Chesley,
Mrs. Richard ]. Watkins. Miss Ridemay.
Miss King, Mrs. John T. Devine, Mrs.
Hendrick, Miss Lambert, Miss Bowie,
Miss Elliott. Mrs. Murphy. Miss Murphy,
Miss Hilton and Mrs. Cato.
The coffee booth is in charge of Mrs.
Humphreys.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Howard Class Graduates.

Ihe normal training classes of Howard
University held their class day exercises
in Rankin Memorial Chapel last night
The following program was given: In
location. Dean l.. r. Moore: address OF
Welcome, Miss Ellen Morris; solo, Miss
Virginia Williams. class motto Mrs
NINA Adams. essay, Miss Mathilde La
l'randt: plano duet, Miss Abbie Johnson
and Miss Virginia Williams: prophecy
'tiss Frances Coleman. quartet, Miss Vir-
: mia Williams. Miss Abbie johnson, Miss
adie Brown and Miss Ada Williams
The members of the graduating class
- the normal training school are Ma.
hide La Brandt, Ellen T. Morris. Sadie
y. Brown, Mary j. Dorsey, Dorothy +
Green, Abbie w. johnson, Harriet E.
.ewis. Ethel L. Thomas. Ada F. Will
Jams, Virginia L. Williams, Frances NJ
Coleman and Mrs. Emma M. Adams.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
FOUR WILLS FILED.
Property on X Street Bequeathed by
Mrs. Bridget Morris.

The, will of Mrs. Bridget Morris, for
mery Mrs. Bridget McNeely, dated May
II. 1904. was filed today for probate
Premises 1915 X. street northwest are de-
vised to her sister. Mrs. Ella Foster, to
whom is also given. the household furni-
ture at 1884 18th stree. northwest. a
bequest of $500 is made to John Folan
The remaining estate is left to her three
children-John. Elsie and Helen McNeely
James G. Finley is named as executor.
By the terms of the will OF John J.
Johnson, dated August 13, 1902, bequests
of So each are made to his children,
Louisa; Eliza and Annie. and IS to a
granddaughter, Evelina. These bequests
are to. be paid from his life insurance.
and the balance of that fund goes to
his son. William Johnson. The remain
ing estate is to be distributed among his
four sons. Elias Johnson is named as
executor.
Maria Schuh. by her will dated June
3. 1903, leaves her entire estate to her
son. Michael Schulz. The son is also
named as executor.
The entire estate of Mrs. Josephine B.
Wilmington is devised to her husband,
Granville \. Wilmington, by her will,
dated April II. 1887. and filed for probate.
The husband is named as executor
Evening star., 1909-05-19
EXCURSIONS.

out of town one should go to Old Point
Comfort on the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company's Friday or Satur-
day evening excursions. BY special ar
rangement with Old Points chief hotels.
the Chamberlin and Sherwood, the Nor
folk and Washington Company are ena-
bled to offer all expense tickets for these
trips covering not only steamer accom-
modations for the round trip but like
wise full board at either of the hotels.
Tickets are good to return until Monday
morning, thus allowing two days at Old
Point for those who have two days at Old
disposal.
Steamers leave 7th street wharf at the
usual sailing hour, $40 pm, for these
excursions. The uptown office is at 7O5
l4th street.