davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-02
West Deepwater.

S. L. Starr and wife, of Pleasant
Gap, called at the home of j. H.
Baker Saturday evening.
Bert Seese and family will reside
at the Harshaw farm until the first OF
March.
Mrs. L. L. Wix stayed at the home
of L. G. Wix last week on account OF
the serious illness OF her daughter
and little grandson.
Mrs. Ida Davis and children, Of
Enid, Okla, visited the last part Of
the week at the home of her brother,
j. H. Baker, and family.
F. ]. Wynn and family attended
the Burkebile-Young wedding last
Thursday evening.
Ed. Hubbard and family left Mon
day for Blue Mound, Kansas. Oul
esteemed neighbors will be greatly
missed.
The writer enjoyed the goose roast
at Walter Burton's last Sunday.
About rs of the neighbors and rela
tives gathered at the home of j. H
Baker Friday night and had an oyster
supper. After supper the evening
was spent in social chat, music ant
games. All enjoyed the occasion ant
returned home at late hour.
DR.. Crabtree was called out to the
home of Allie McCracken to perform
an operation on Mrs. McCracken'
head. He took out two veins, which
had abscess, caused by the kick of &
cow. She is getting along very wei
at this writing.
w. H. Charters, Sr., took his wife
to the doctor Monday. Mrs. Charter!
has been very poorly several days
with rheumatism.
John Kretzinger and family visited
at the home of G. R. Borum Sunday
j. H. Baker started with a load O
furniture for Ed. Hubbard Monday
Some of the wagons run over th'
dog, he got off to get it and his team
got frightened. He grabbed for tht
line, but failed to get but one, which
turned the team around and turned
the load over on him. His leg wa.
caught by the wheel and bruised
severely, but no bones broken.
Geo. Foster and wife awoke W
early Wednesday morning and fount
their infant dead in bed. Every thing
was done to revive the little one bu
without avail. They do not know
what caused its death.
FARMER JOHN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-02

to Rich Hill Saturday to eat beans
with the old soldiers and did not get
home until Sunday afternoon. Don't
know what he ate besides beans,
nor what he drank, neither where he
slept and nothing about what kind Of
company he was in, but will look af-
ter the matter as soon as convenient.
CLOVER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-02

Bert Vansant's sale was well at
tended and stock sold well.
Miss Lula Warford who has been
teaching in johnson county spent
Thanksgiving at home.
Daily Bradley who has been very
sick is better at this writing.
Misses Woodie and Bessie Hays
are visiting their sister, Mrs. c. B.
Hendrix, Of Kiowa, Okla. BELLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-02

Special Election Feb'y 1st, 1910.
jefferson City, Nov. Ex-Governor
Hadley has called a special election in
the Sixth Missouri Congressional Dis
trict to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Representative Dear
mond for January Is, Nominations
will be made by convention, as the
Primary Law does not apply to filling
such vacancies.
jefferson City, Nov. 0.-Governor
HadIey has changed the date for the
special election in the Sixth Congress
ional District to iill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death Of Representa-
five psArmond from January 3 to
February |.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-02
Mulberry and Western Bates.

in Keokuk county, Iowa.
Mrs. Edwin Rush and children
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. DR.. J. C. Sagesser. Edwin
came out Sunday and took the folks
home.
Robert Braden drove over to But
ler Wednesday and spent the day
with Mrs. Braden and daughters.
R. N. Maxey and wife were visit
ing friends in Amoret the latter part
of the week. They were looking up
a business location. They now live
in Johnstown.
Willie and Mark Burnham spent
Thanksgiving day with home folks in
Amsterdam.
Col. Ike Lockridge, of Elkhart,
passed our place early Thursday
morning, headed towards the Sum
flower State.
Miss Josie Jones has gone over to
the village of Virginia, and is helping
Judge j. w. McFadden in his store.
John r. Knox and family were
guests at the w. f. Caldwell home
Thursday and helped Elmer enjoy the
day.
Edgar A. Smiser visited with
friends near Hot Water Sunday.
Fred C. Ewbank was over at the
county seat on business Wednesday.
Mrs. T. A. Archer, of Amsterdam,
spent the week at the Mrs. L. NJ.
Braden homa.
Miss Hazel Caldwell visited with
Miss Mary Knox from Thursday until
Saturday.
The supper at the Mulberry church
Thanksgiving eve was well attended,
$2l.70 was taken in the Mulberry
Hay Seed and Virginia bands furnish
ed the music. All present had jolly
good time.
The outlook is very favorable for
wedding in our neighborhood soon.
Pa has given his consent, and ma is
willing to cook and do the washing
for the son-in-law.
Mrs. H. H. Gardner and sons, Ben
net and Teddy, spent Thursday at the
w. c. Carpenter home.
Jack Nestlerode and wife spent
Sunday with relatives at Hume.
Mrs. Lee Dudley visited with rela-
tives in Kansas City over Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tilsey are en-
ioying a visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Roy Carpenter, of Richland,
Oklahoma.
Tom Smiser and Mack Braden at.
tended the funeral of Hon. D. A. De-
Almond.
Maggie Jones aud Nellie Caldwell
were guests at the John R. Knox
home Friday.
Miss Maud Williams, who is teach
ing at Miami Center, visited at at David
Clark's from Thursday to Sunday.
Dave Nestlerode and family arriv-
ed back in Old Missouri Thursday
from New Mexico. This was long
trip overland.
Mr.. and MIRA. S. H. Leiner had an
old time Thanksgiving dinner and
the following friends helped them en-
joy the good things: G. B. Bohlken
and daughter, Henry Dykman, wife,
four sons and daughter, John Dyk-
man, wife, two sons and daughter.
Mrs. Henry Gorden was visitor
at Fred Ewbanks' Sunday.
Herman and Fred Mauger were
callers on James Hayes Sunday.
John T. Hensley shipped out car
Of hogs Wednesday.
The Mulberry literary society is
coming to the front. The program
Friday night was a good one. The
editor of The Clipper knows how to
get the skeletons out of the closets.
The debate was well wroth the trip.
This is good place for the bashful
boys to get acquainted with some Of
Western Bates handsome young girls
for the Oldest men to meet and enjoy
a sociable evening.
Jesse Cuzic visited Sunday with
Charley Hacket. RAMBLER.
Elmer Braden and family visited
with Clyde Moore and family Sum-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-30
how comfortable may be In tho noun
June I to o l6

how comfortable you may be in the noun
tAins or by the seashore, back you must
come to take you choice or else wait
and got the leavings. An agent will do
10 Tor you. but personally we have Sc
CURED nothing through them.
ALSO you can got scent OF rooms or
apartments to let from those gentlemen
b cit on chairs by stands Tor boot
nlackins, as the agency business 10 also
their trade.
The apartment found. the landlord
nterviewed you must pay six months
rent ~ advance. No matter how much
An italian landlord may desire you as a
tenant he will lnt inform you that there
10 an applicant before you and you must
wait this too often mythical gentleman .
decision. Sometimes even two have the
advantage OF you and gradually. az they
daily or advance, you are worked up to
the price you declined to rent at.
What repairs you require you must
mention before the contract 10 signed or
you will get them later. BY law
the roof must be in order and the floors
cleaned. II your landlord refuses to put
this affair q, repain In the contract. but
a = he will give, you his yord. don't
argue, for that 10 to insult Hi',. In
the old times and still with old Toned
people Ia pdrold Ia equal to a bon
Your apartment taken, and 20. mus,
pay a rent about equal u 100 lire or s2C
a year q room or be cheated, you may
retirefrom the scene, for you have no legal
right 70 move in until November 1. In
TACT the occupant may remain In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-30
SEA FOOD AND TYPHOID.
Oyster Beds Being Mapped and Ex.
amIned BY State Board.

Although the earliest outbreak Of
typhoid fever attributed to the eating Of
oysters was reported in 1916 and, espe-
cially since 1880, many other cases have
been placed on record. but little is as yet
known positively upon which a determi-
nation Of the sanitary conditions Of she'll
fish can be based.
Nor has there yet been established a
definite relation between any estimated
pollution Of water or OF shellfish and the
luted water or shellish. The evidence
| connecting the eating Of polluted oysters
with outbreaks Of typhoid fever cannot,
however. be questioned.
In the United States the most notable
examples Of such epidemics were those
at Middletown, Conn, and at Atlantic
! City. The Monthly Bulletin Of the New
York State Department Of Health in
reviewing the subject refers to the con-
illusions OF the British Sewage Disposal
! Commission.
/ This commission. according to the
Medical Journal, concluded that q con-
siderable number Of cases OF enteric fever
are caused by the consumption Of she'll
fish which have been exposed TO sewage
contamination, though an accurate de-
ter mination Of the number Of such cases
was naturally not possible.
The most careful studies and investi-
CATION Of actual conditions are necessary
before any positive condemnation or
trustworthy c%ertification OF oyster beds
can be made. Such an investigation Is
now being carried on by the State board
and data are being secured as to the
pollution Of the streams, tidal waters,
DC, in the waters adjoining Long Island
and Staten Island. which comprise the
oyster cultivation districts in this State.
The location and extent OF all beds
have been mapped out. visits to the beds
have neen made and 1913 samples Of water
and 204 samples Of. oysters have been
examined Internationally. The re-
suits OF the studies in the field and In the
laboratory are in accord. but the work
is still preliminary and the department
That unrestricted pollution Of the
waters ofthe State should cease is, how
partment Of Health Ia preventing In 20
FAR as 10 has the power the discharge Of
raw or Intellectually treated sewage into
these waters will be continued and eI-
tended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-30
HOUSEKEEPING IN FLORENCE.
An Easy and Cheap Way Of LIVING in the
City Of Lilies.

Housekeeping abroad u certainly q
much easier affair than housekeeping at
homo. and much cheaper II done In the
simple fashion OF the country the 60
%journer chances to be In.
when my friend and I came to Flor
ence.' says a writer in the Trorel Mega
.ine. like all the world Of travellers Of
limited purse We went to a pension.
Two In the room. each paid S.2s . day.
or $50 OF S37 a month.
80 for eoonomy's sake We took two
furnished rooms for which We paid Gil
q month without fire and light. Service
was Si.3o extra, cooking Of dinner Si.eo
more. washing Of dishes less than q cent
a day. We cooked our " supper and
made coffee for our morning rolls.
This plan had It's drawbacks. Italian
le.ndladies being proverbial arguers over
trifes. Ours wal no exception. and after
two years Of her tyranny We set up for
ourselves. and advise Il strongly for any
one expecting to work o. study for a time
In Italy.
Apartments In Florence are rented
ouriously. All the signs AhitorA (To Lett
are put up on August u. and no matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-30
apartment until November 9. and b.

usually does.
Our apartment possesses four large
rooms. ANAL room, q ball. a tiny kitchen
and cellar. and for It W pay Sloa month
The great thing In renting a house or apart
ment In Italy q to see that there is sun on
the rooms during some part Of the day.
1t shines gloriously on our Ave.
The second payment must be made on
February 2. In some cases an agent or
representative Of the landlord calls and
inquiries concerning your intentions. II
there 70 a portiere, as in our case, he or
she informs you that your landlord waits
your pleasure.
Everything counts for q room In the
contract. even the tiny hall. OF course
nov n then you can secure an apartment
custom ID TO rent only In August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-30
When to Cut Flowers.
From Gardening Wusiyoted.

The best time 10 cut flowers 10 early In the
morning while the dew Ia upon them, or else
dur'"' the evening. AZ soon as cut the
A. 'hould be placed In water, even n In q
I, rary way. II not convenient 10 arrange
tbs q az once In their proper positions.
When the flowers have TO be packed early
they must be cut extra early, or what n
better, cut the previous evening and placed
p water ~ night In q cool place which car
the water II 10 possible for them TO do btinS
consequently frs.h.r -ses .sSsessd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-30
Indiana Farmers Rat Exterminator.

Nj Vernon correspondence Indianapolis
Neps.
Risdon johnson. a farmer living near
New Harmony, has 4 rat eIterminstor
which he eays beats a whole pack Of rat
dogs. Mr.. Johnsons rat exterminator
Is a chicken snake abo't six feet long.
and 1t has taken refuge In the barn and
granaries on the farm. All the year II wages
i%ncessant war on the rats and mice about
strict attention TO business MIR. Johnson
says he hasn't . rat or mouse on his 200
acres OF land. He says he never has any
strictions 70 members OF his family not TO
injure or modest the snake In any way.
and intends 10 allow 1t to make It's homie
on his farm as long az IL cares 10 remain.
and appears 10 be q vicious reptile. IL
u a black snake with white spots cover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-30
Hawk That wouldn't BE Trapped.
From he ASHORE Courier,

TFTF ~ FuTFVDTV CUuTTtT
An interesting hawk story from
Concord township, Recently N. v. Kearns.
a farmer, set a steel trap In his chicken
lot TO catch some sly animal that had been
robbing him Of chickens.
The day after II was set an Investigation
Nearly a week passed before he heard a
great commotlon among his chickens. and
going out he saw q hawk. soaring upward
one OF his claws. and from the other claw
was dan Cling the steel trap hat bad been
carried away o few days. before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-30

Take a western trip this semmer. Go to the Pacific Coas
and see the marvellous progress made since yoa studied geoe
raphy. Spend a week at Seattle seeing the WORLDS most heaut
fol fair" Low rates every day this CONNER aecount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-30
Millions OF Frozen Rabbits.

From United States C~onsulay Reports.
During the last Ave years Il, as. 200
frozen rabbits have been exported from
Victoria. principally TO England, also
90. 2+2, 600 skins. while 500. 600 skins
went into local consumption, makinp
a total OF ios, 2a2. 900 skins. According
to official returns publlshed at Meibourne
the total .oxports' OF rabbit skina from
Australia IN 1901 vert valued 1t q. ss7,o go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-30
Youthful Ohio Realist.
Fyom fhs Cudif Democrat

From he CodIi Democrat ~.
The teacher In room No. 7. CadiI pue..
schools. one day Last week asked the o.s-
In English TO give some examples 10 eo",
posltion by writing Q few personals sU"
as are contained In the columns OF ne"'
One OF the younge, members OF the ,!as'
won the piaudits Of his fellows oy NH,,h..iirr
"Tae oe.!s:e boys have returned 70 Wv"
schools to wait for another vAeauoL''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-24
CITY NEWS.

Dress goods and silks at prices to
suit all purses. The Central.
Get our prices before you buy
blankets and lap robes. Sherwood.
Gate City Roller Rink, sos Main
Estes block Best of management. j..
Holdsworth, Manager.
The only performance Of the Pitts
burg-Detroit pictures that seats will
be reserved will be for the Wednesday
matinee.
Reserved seats for the Wednes,
day matinee of the Pittsburg- Detroit
pictures will be On sale Monday morn.
ing at ten o'clock
early yesterday morning at two
o'clock at her home, 800 Palean street
occurred the death of Mrs. Hannah
Protsman a resident of Keokuk for
many years. Mrs. Protsman had been
i'll since July and her death this morn
ing was due principally to old age.
She was born in Switzerland county,
Indiana, in 1924 and at the time of her
death was eighty-fiye years old. keo
kuk was merely a settlement when she
first came here and with the history
of the old town she was well FAMILIAR
lied. Those who survive to mourn
her loss are her five SONS Jesse. n. T.,
and C. H., all of Keokuk and George
Protsman of Oklahoma, and j. D.
Protsman WHO resides in Missouri.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-24
Cry NEWS.

Comforters : to 81 each. Central.
Judge Mcpherson has rendered
his decision in the Council Bluffs wa
terworks case, finding for the city.
The question involved was whether
the issuance Of s6o0,000 bonds for
tn purchase or construction OF mu
nicipal waterworks plant would raise
the citys Indebtedness above the con
stitutional limit. Judge Mcpherson
holds that II would not
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-24
CITY NEWS

Blankets soc, 75c and 81 and up
to $40 each at the Central Store.
--Wanted-Lady or gentleman room
er. Nicely furnished room. Bath.
Address "Rumor" this office.
Mrs. Cecilia &. Fuller, formerly
of this city, will celebrate her eight
ty-second birthday today in Quincy
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. j.
Tapp. All her family will unite VITA
her. There will be present David G.
Fuller OF Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. j. i.
Tapp Of Quincy, Mrs. Louise Keith
and daughter Leone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Fuller and Dr.. Frank M
Fuller OF this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-24
CITY NEWS.

Outings at &c. 8 1-3c and 10c per
yard at The Central Store
Miller brothers, the sand diggers
who have had pump stationed in the
river for the past summer have pulled
1t to shore to remain until spring waen
business viii again be resumed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-24
NOTICE TO OWLS.

There will be special meeting of
nest No. 1921, Order of Owls, at the
new quarters, Third and Johnson
streets, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
CHARLES OFF,
Worthy President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

nELIGHTFIL DETACHED HOUSES AND
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS IN SACL'S AID
DTTION The houses contain EIGHT and NINE
rooms respectively. and large modern bath
rocrus: very best construction; elegantly finish
ed and decora ted; finished in CHARTERED oak !:
massively built carved oak stairways; hard
wood floors; handsome fixtures and costly
chandeliers: every room has two or more large
windows: charming haywindow dining rooms:
broad front. and side porches: latest i'm
proved HOT-WATER heating system: large
lawns: lots contain from 1000 to G.00o feet VI
ground. These are the largest and best built
houses ever sold in the city OF Washington for
such reasonable prices. ALWAYS OPEN. For
illustrated maps and full particulars call at
our BRANCH OFFICE at 14TH and DECATUR
SIS. on the property.
y. l.. SASSBURI,
Exclusive Agent. 4.
1ln-21 18th st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

NaIIf-
FINELY BUILT AND ELEGANTLY FIN
ISHED HOME. NEAR LIBRARY OF CON
GRESS: one square from East Capitol street
car line: nearly and strictly modern In
every particular; two stories: EIGHT rooms
and tiled bathroom: fine decorations and TX
lures; HOTWATER HEAT: light airy con-
crete cellar; complete laundry; nice lot The
best house ever offered for sale in this de
sirable locality at such a low price. 800
y. L. SALISBURY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

EUR SAIAE-
REMARKABLY FINE INVESTMENT: SUR
STANTIALLY BUILT CORNER BRICK BUILD
ING; storeruOm with 11-room dwelling at
tached: good business stand. BY making mex
pensive alterations this property would read
lily rent for $45 month. Terms to suit pur
y. l.. SALISBURY.
1922 18Th n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-CDlUMBIA ROAD NEAR 18TH.
A three stcry. 10-ruom house; two his; hot
water heat: ba.k stairway; back porches: large
lot; built little year: sold ri tina
time for about 50 500. We dn.y ask $500.
GARDINER 4 DENT. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-$5 $50.
ON CAPITOL. HILL
\ strictly modern residence, OF six large.
bright rooms and tiled bath; q very fine loca-
tlon: exceptionally well constructed: hot-water
heat; finished in hard wood; combination cleo
trio and gas fixtures; back porches; lot 20 feet
wide: attractive front porch
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York ave.
FOR SALE
NEW HOUSES on COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Price. 81 600.
HOT-WATER HEAT.
20 feet wide.
Superior location for houses OF this lew price.
West Of 18th and south OF Euclid.
They far surpass anything that has been OF
fercd heretofore at this price.
STONE g. FAIRFAX,
1912 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

AN ADMIRABLE TwO-STORY EIGHT. ROOM
bright bedrooms: built three Years ago express
~ for the home Of the present owner. who Is
now leaving the city; situated on prominent
northwest street, In exceptionally good
neighborhood: superior construction and finish
modern and up-to-date In every way: concree &c
cellar and laundry; steam heat Reasonable
n. l.. SALISBURY,
1922 13th At NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

FUR
OCCUPYING A SITUATION OF UNsURPAsS-
TON OF WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. a splen.
didly appointed modern home; almost new
TEN beautiful rooms and TWO admirably ar
ranged bathrooms; highest order Of finish aad
decorations; elegant mantele; artistic cOmbi-
nation gas and electric light chandeliers and
fixtures; OAK trimmings; finely polished hard
wood floors; two starways: coal and gas
ranges: best HOTWATER heating plant.
This is most unusual offeringoa house well
worth $40. 900 to be sold for $3.50.
y. L. SALISBURY.
7l4-91 12tb at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-W WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
RESIDENCES.
S,25u-1t rooms and ba tbs - bedrooms
hrst-hcor kitchen: modern heat. Located west
Of 18th 81. *f.ojo cash required.
S1.000-9 rooms and bath: nesr 18Th and
Columbia road: bot-wster heat. $1,000 cash
required.
S7.oo0-Rir lot rooms modern bath: near
18th and Pars road.
Ss.500-l0 ROOMS and stable: hot.wa,er heat
Wide deep lot.
S6.5s0-Near Belmont ave and 18th ST.; o
rooms and bath.
$780, rooms and bath Lot 25xl5O. De-
tached 10th st. near Col. road.
ss.7bo-A beauty: II rooms. baths Hot
water heat.
SIC, O00-Fine; II rooms. . baths; hot-wster
heat Situated beautifully. overlooking Conn.
ave. bridge.
Se.0O0-lo rooms and bath: hot-water heat.
Close to Biltmore and Calvert SITS.
$16.0oo-Eleeant; detached; II rooms two
baths; hot-vater heat. Grand location-close
to Columbia road and Belmont St.
o1 Other ,s are properties in tn. Heights. GET
BELT, OBRlEN 4 CO. Inc.
1909 @ Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

A VERY ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE PROP
ERTY IN CLEVELAND PARK; desirably 10
Gated on best street; two stories, plastered eel
lar and finished attic; eleven fine rooms and
two modern tiled bathrooms: finished and deco
rated with much tastefulness; gas and cleo
trio lights; two stairways: HOT-WATER heat;
in beautiful order: lot 60x126: built just long
enough to establish the thoroughness Of its
construction. Liberal terms .......... SO ,o0,
N. L. SANSBURY.
1921 18th st. NV.