davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
GAMES FOR TO-DAY.

GAMES FOR TO-DAY.
American League
Athletics at Washington.
Detroit az Cleveland.
ST. Louis at Chicago
National Leaau
Cincinnati at Philadelphia G. games)
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Tri- State.
Harrisburg at Altoona
Trenton at Reading.
Williamsport at Johnstown.
Lancaster at York.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.
American League.
New York. s: Cleveland. 1.
Cleveland. .; New York. 1,
Detroit. s. Boston. 8.
Chicago, 6; st. Louis, ,.
National League.
Cincinnati. .; Philadelphia, 2.
Philadelphia. o; Cincinnati, ..
Boston, 1; Pittsburg, 0.
Pittsburg. g; Boston, ?.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, l.
st. Louis, O., New York,
Tri- State.
Wnliamsport. 6; Harrisburg, 1.
Johnstown. Q: Altoona, 3.
York. 6. Trenton. 4.
Lancaster, Is; Reading, e.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
ST. PAUL'S TO HOLD
LABOR DAY SPORTS

At front and Union streets ON Mon
day afternoon. Labor Day, ST. Paufs
III. n. A. A. viii hold its annual out
door sports. All the city's best athletes
are entered. Following tho track events
Sc. Pauis and st. Ann'a teams will
play a game OF baseball.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
Box Ball.

At the Springs last night the Central
Box Ball team defeated tho Springs
team three straight games. Gilbert not
only rolled the highest individual score
last night but the highest total as well.
The score;
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
FLAMES DESTROY
ORIENTAL CURIOS
Considerable Damage Done
to Shanghai-Calcutta Shop.
Proprietor Away.

Estimated at several thousand dollars.
the exact amount of the damage done by
fire which destroyed the stock in the
Shanghai-Calcutta Curfo Company's
store. 1924 Connecticut avenue. will not
be known until the proprietor returns
from Connecticut, where ne is spending
the summer
The blaze spread TO the store occupied
by the Goodyear Rubber Company, 1925
connecticut avenue, and damaged the
building TO the extent of SIS. The store
Of the Plaza Market Company. 1922 was
also damaged to the extent of 500.
The curio store was closed for the
summer the latter part Of June and the
proprietor went to Connecticut where
ne conducts a similar establishment dur-
ing the summer season. Seeing flames
coming from the building at 1896 o'clock
last night a pedestrian cent in an alarm
by the time the fi~emen arrived the
blaze had gained considerable headwav-
ana before the flames were extinguished
praclicaliy all Of the stock in the Orien-
la shop had been destroyed by fire and
water. The stock was said to consist OF
imported pottery, vases, pictures. china
ana other articles. It Is not known
wnethe rthe loss IS covered by insur-
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Eben Nash. a young electrician, sails
from New York on the Winnewaba. and
has three room mates. two OF whom he
overhears III conversation that arouses
his suspicious that they mean some harm
20 him. One Of these men is an English
man. HiCke by name, ard the other Is
Picketzo. an Italian. Mr.. Bonner is the
third man. and he and Nash become
friends al once. The Englishman. Hicke.
turns suspicion to Nash unwarrantably
IN a poker game on the first day out.
The captain OF the steamer accuses Nash
Of being a card sharp. and denies him the
right to use the smoking room during the
voyage. Martory Bonner assures Nash
that both she and her father believe hin
innocent
Picketzo insults Nash and Is knocked
EenEeless. Nash is arrested and placed
under guard and IS later accused Of steal
ing a valuable watch from the captains
table.
The missing watch Is found In Nash's
trunk and he IS placed in irons
Nash is taken sick and released from
confinement Hicke and Ptcketzo threaten
20 throw him overheard
Picketzo rifles Nash's trunk ana takes
from Il some electrical apparatus. A
heavy fog settles down on the ocean.
Passengers on the steamer fear they
have been lost in the fog. and all hands
are ordered 70 be in readiness to leave
the vessel a. a moments notice IN case
Of collision.
The Italian and the Englishman have
midnight conferences after the others are
asleep and she italian leaves the state-
room during the night.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
By
ROBERT CARLTON BROWN

fog and himself Then he gave his view
or the case as tersely as possible.
Il seems to me" said Nash. that
Picketzo and Hicke are responsible for
the peculiar actions Of the COmposs."
But why?'' asked Bonner. What
reason could they have?'
THAT l don't know. They will suffer
The same as any of US. can't see amy
reason for their wishing to have the
boat lost In midocean. Surely they can
gain nothing by It,"
1T certainly can't be their fault 1
don't zee any basis for your argu-
ment."
''Then how are you going 70 explain
the peculiar actions of Picketzo?''
He may be working some other
Yes, but what other scheme could he
haYeF queried Eben.
well, In tell you something" re-
piled Bonner. L haven't mentioned II
before because / wasn't quite sure, and
1t wouldn't have done any good But
now ] want to tell you that I'm pretty
sure that know something about this
man Hicke-"
What is it?" asked Eben, eagerly.
I'm almost certain that he's the tool
OF big gambling man. 1 was mixed
up with the horses little myself about
ten years ago A big gambler with a
string OF horses took a lot of money
away from me. He did IL through a
tool, too, and / think recognize the
and he wouldn't remember me. That's
why I started so when / encountered
him the first day"
What kind Of deal was it?" asked
Eben
well. the details would be super
fluous. It's enough for you to know
that I'm pretty certain that this man
Hicke is the tool of a certain we'll
known horseman. I've been putting
two and two together lately. Did you
know that there is a valuable string of
horses on board2'
I've heard of it." answered Eben.
But they don't allow passengers on
the cattle deck
I've seen Hicke come up from the
cattle deck several times. and I think
he's interested with these horses. I've
a notion that they're owned by the
man he works for"
But what can that have to do with
the erratic needle2"
Il don't saw that II has anything to
do with il. You were Yelling me that
YOU suspected these two mel OF having
something I'D their sleeves and was
telling YOU what J know To show you
that their antics might be attributed
to their connection with the horses in
the hold
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
SAFETY AND SANITY
FEATURE LABOR DAY
at Benning and
Marshall Hall Especial
ly Successful.

Labor Day. 1909. crowded with sport
ing events and outings. and perfect in
weather conditions. is today being lauo-
ed as the best holiday of It's kind ever
experienced in Washington.
If anyone looked upon the official holi-
day of the workers as a half-heartcd
sOrt Of an affair and forgot the date
after it was all over he won't take that
view OF it again For yesterday looked
so much like the safe and sane Fourth
in the Capital that il would have been
hard to distinguish the difference.
The streets were filed with fun hunt
ing crowds all day, and the down town
section, almost deserted on many holi-
days, gave the appearance Of festival
yesterday.
But labor had two celebrations aI it's
own. More than 1900 persons passed
the gate at the BennIng race track to
witness the labor carnival. Three thOus-
and persons went on the excursion or
the Knights of Labor TO Marshall Hall
Thousands lined the streets to watch
the runners in the ten-mile marathon
conducted by the Washington Herald.
which was won by II. G Elphinstone,
of Baltimore Randle Highlands was
the scene of festivities all day long.
An amateur baseball game was in pro-
gress during the afternoon on nearly
every available diamond In the city.
And hundreds made pleasure trips to
Glen Echo, Luna Park, and other re-
sorts.
The biggest victory for Labor was
the celebration at Benning. The mo-
torcycle races, the field and track
events, the booths. the music, all con-
tributed 20 keep the fun going from
early IN the morning until the dusk
fell. A more exciting baseball game
could not have been arranged had 1t
been planned TO order. The Mechanics
could only chalk a defeat against the
Printers by 3 to 4 after fourteen-inn-
ing contest had been played.
The carnival at Marshall Hall was
equally successful The games and
track events took up a large part Of the
afternoon and they were so arranged
that maximum number Of picntckers
could take part
One thousand Lincoln pennies, scat
tered on the grounds at Randle High
lands proved a winning feature. To
twenty Of the pennies a gold star was
attached and the finders OF these coins
received s. on presentation at the Of
fees Of the United States Reality Com
pany.
The celebration was marred BY only
few minor casualties. A lighted
match struck the eye OF william Jones,
of 321 Seventh rect southeast, but his
physician SAYS today that no bad eff
fects are likely to follow. A number
OF children sustained minor injuries by
being struck hy stones or by falling
But not I single serious accident was
recorded.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
CHAPTER XIX.
SAILING IN CIRCLES.


(GNOU mean that you think Picketzo
went out both those nights that
I saw him on some business or other
with the cattle7'' asked Nash.
'I think that's more likely than that
he has anything 10 do with the ship
strange actions" replied the other.
We'll. I'm going TO find out" said the
other. with emphasis.
How
1T don't know. I'm just going 10 go
around and look for clue. I've got a
pretty poor reputation o. this boat and
I'm going 20 find a new one some way
or other. II I can figure out what S
che matter with this boat I've q notion
that there'u be a tide OF appreciation
coming my way, and I don't ike to
live in a little community like this
and have the ilI viii OF ever y-body.
They'll be accusing me of mo skeying
with the boat myself If I'm not care
full"
I heard somebody say this afternoon
that they thought you were to blame
in some way or other. This certainly
has been an Il-starred voyage for YOU
answered BJnrer-
I'm going 10 give my bad luck a
black eye" answered the other, with
determination.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
CAPT. v. P. KENT
OPENS CAMP AIGN
SAYS Labor Conditions in
Guatemala Are Worst in
the World.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Sept. l.
Capt. William 2. Kent, Republican can
didate for governor, made the hrst
speech in his campaign for election since
his nomination, here yesterday. Captain
Kent. formerly consul general to Qua
ternala, used the labor conditions as
they exist in the central American re-
public as the subject for his address.
He declared the labOrlng classes there
% be the most abject OF any in any
Christian country. he said that while
the status OF the Guatemalan IabOrer
was that OF a free man he Is practical
Is a slave. IN speaking OF this condi-
ton he said:
Under the law OF Guatemala an en-
plcye who has fallen into debt 20 his
employer can never leave his service
until the debt is discharged, and the
master IS armed with power 10 compel
the service and obedience Of the en-
ploye-
This tremendous power placed In the
hands Of employers practically re-estab-
fishes the conditions OF feudalism as
they existed in the Middle Ages. In
detail. II results as follows: Few col
onOs Zone of the agricultural classes)
ever emanCipate themselves from the
thraIdom Of debt Hope Is dead. Ambi-
ton IS strangled. Should they escape.
where would they End refuge? The
vigilance OF the authorities would re-
turn them: or, evading this, there is no
asylum open 20 them, save upon the
estate OF some other proprietor, where
the conditions Of subsistence would be
! repeated
''The Iaborer has the right OF the bal
I lot but en- a military despotism ne is too
/ ignorant and broken-spirited 10 know
I how effectively to use IL. He knows
nothing and cares nothing about the
] government under which he lives. and
/ IS often reluctantly driven 10 the polls
al the points Of bayOnets L. order that
his vote may swell the majority or
! give an appearance Of unanimity to the
I governments candidate.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWE Ct,

REH'S MODERN PHARMACY, 7th anu E
SITS. Main 4977.
NEW YORK AVE- PHARMACY. New York
ave. and y. Cap. St
CHAS. c. HORNUNG, ChristIana Pharmacy
sw. cor. 9TH and NJ SITS Phone N 2Sss
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th ana Pa. ave.
Phone NJ 1870
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, nth ana Park
road Phone c. 1907.
l. 7. TAELOE. cor. 9Th and p alta Phone
n. 1862.
R. A. VEITCH. 10th and NJ SITS. Phone n. 2f17
N. V PATTIB, 1928 Georgia ave Col 1sss
AALTBY's PHARMACY. 1897 Calvert St
G. 3Ss1.
MATTiNGLY,s PHARMACY. 18th and L
Phone n. 2o25.
II T. BUTTS PHARMACY. 9TH At and
Massachusetts ave Phone NJ. 40ss.
YARNOLD, 1901 18th st. Phone Col. S3TI
QUIGLEY.S PHARMACY. Zlgt and G sts.
Phone w. 655.
r. d. HOWARD. 18th and ". Phone \. 21o1
GOLDENBERG S. 7th and n SITS. Phone NJ
S5OI.
S. KAHN. SONS q CO.. sth and Market
space. Phone NJ. 1900
GREENE'5 CAPITAL A D V F r ISL n @
AGENCY. 1l45 18th st. Phone n. 22oS.
d. w. THROChMORTON, Cigar Store, 18th
and p. Phone n. 1880.
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor It'll St, Rhode
GESSFORD'S PHARMACY. 9th and U sts
Phone y. 1858
S. M WAGNER s CO.. LIST and H. Phone
L ia
n McNULTY & SON. Cigars and Tobacco.
1896 I4th St Phone North 242T
PAUL PEARSON. 18th S. and Florida ave
n. W. Phone n. d1c7.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07

./.rN view Of this startling situa-
tion," the captain went on, lit
will be necessary to cut down
on the food supply. Beginning
tonight, we viii all be on quarter ra-
tions. The boat carries just enough food
to last one trip. We have eaten almost
all of Il and il viii be necessary to cut
down the rations from day to day, de-
pending, Of course, on what may de-
A murrnur Of surprise went around
the room. 1t was evident for the first
time that they were up against IL Be
fore, the passengers had feared, not
knowing exactly what they feared. But
now everything was clear. They were
In danger. Their imaginatiOns immedi-
ately got 10 work and the worst pos
sible view was taken by all.
The captain continued in a deliberate
I have never heard Of a boat being
lost 50 completely as we are. From
the third day out IL was found that
something was the matter with the
compass. we kept quiet about II and
Immediately set to work figuring out
the cause.
You know that a compass can be
affected by magnets or electricity. on
the bridge, where the compass is kept,
we are very careful to see that there
is no electric wiring near enough to
affect the needle.
was something the matter with the
needle we put the engineers to work,
but they could discover nothing that
could have affected IL.
zone Of the helmsmen insisted that
the wheel was going TO the left most
Of the time. and he thought we were
missing our course. That was the first
dav of fog. The next day ali of the
helmsmen insisted that the wheel was
going to the right. Yesterday the wheel
had a tendency to the left. noted 1t
myself.
I'm working on this puzzle l decided
that il was best to keep If from you
until IL became absolutely necessary to
let out the news. Now you have it
the whole story. I shall keep you in
formed from now on. Try 10 control
yourselves. II the fog lifts We can
take our bearings from the stars. Wen
have 70 hope for that"
Having finished. the captain went 70
his quarters and left the passengers
staring al each other dumfoundedly-
Fben became all action the momeui
that he heard the story. Rushing Owl
10 Bonner, he spoke to him quickly anO
asked the man to follow him to the bow
There. in a secluded place, EDen
told Bonner about seeing Picketzo leave
the stateroom at the same time on two
different nights. He told him OF al
that he had overheard concerning the
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
POLICEMAN'S SONS
RECOVERY EXPECTED
William Mcdonnell Spends Good
Night and Is Bet


Hope is entertained today for the re-
covery Of William Mcdonnell. the
eIeven-year-old son OF Policeman Mo
DonneIl. who was struck at Fourteenth
street and Florida avenue yesterday by
an automobile driven by Robert G.
ZONES, a realty operator.
Although the boy has a fracture at
the base Of the skull and is sU~ering
from internal injuries, the doctors al
the Children's Hospital said, this morn
iug. he spent a good night and his con-
ditiOn is as favorable as could be eX-
pected under the conditions.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
TAKES LONG FALL,
RETURNS TO WORK

NEW YORK, Sept AFTER tumbling
three stories from a fire escape this
morning Mrs. Elizabeth Goldberg, nifty
eight years old. widow. went back up
stairs and resumed getting breakfast.
Unable TO get out of the door. which
had been locked by thoughtless son,
she decided to go down the fire escape
TO get rolls for breakfast She was
climbing through the well Just outside
her window, when she lost her footing
and iell thirty feet TO the yard
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
LOCAL CRICKETERS
LOSE CLOSE GAME

The Washington Cricket Club and the
Sons Of st. George Club played a close
game yesterday afternoon on the for
mers grounds az Rock Greek Park,
the former being defeated, by a score Of
81 TO -.
The Washingtonians In their second
half were in a fair way TO surpass the
Saints score. but the speedy bowling
Of Billy Springham made II hard
proposition He sent Rhodes and Dick
ersOn 20 the bench with no scores, also
retiring SOUsa easily, after four had
been scored by him.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
BRICK DWELLING
SELLS FOR $3.50

For a consideration Of 3,750. Clarence
=. Hight, a local real estate operator,
has sold 20 Henry Langston the two
story colonial brick dwelling at 1905
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. adjoin-
ing the eastern terminal OF the Capital
Traction Company.
The deal was negotiated through the
Offices Of Willige. Gibbs e. Daniel.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
AGENT CHLoROFORMED.

LONG BRANCH. n. J., Sept. Am
brose Emmons. ticket agent OF the FL
boron station OF the Central Railroad
OK New Jersey, was chloroforned by
burglars and robbed OF $3.50. His wife
was also chloroformed. but revived be-
fore her husband. and tried 20 make her
wsy to a window Of their room. She
tainted twice before she was able 20
give an alarm.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
STATE BANK ROBBED.

FERGUS FALLS, MINI. Sept. 6.-The
First State Bank. at Foxhome. fifteen
miles west Of here. was robbed early this
morning. The robbers blew the safe
and got 5000. then escaped on a hano-
car. which they threw into the river
near Breckenridge.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.

HUNTINGDON, w Va. Sept. H.
Ezra Peters. a farmer living near Proc
sq R, from mans esrIy and instantiy
killed.
He was walking down a road with
his brother.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
KILLS PARENTS-IN.LAw

OCALA, Fla, Sept. John Devil,
son OF a county commissioner, shot and
killed his wife's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harter, and then injured his wife. at
Sumteryiile, near here. today Re,-tI
drove 10 the Harter home, and without
warning opened fire on the couple. who
were In the yard. He was arrested
The Washington times., 1909-09-07

A1cCHEsNEY q JOACHIM. cor. I'd and E
SITS. Phone L. SO.
LADDoN PHARMACY. 1900 Florida av.
Phone l.. 1886.
KRAUss PHARMACY. cor. sth and X sta
Phone L. 1881
TAYLOR & LAMB. Inc. 18th and E. Cap
SITS. Phone l. IO2.
CHAs. X. BLUMEH. N. Cap. end Y ats
Phone n. 3Ul6.
MeCHEsNEY q JOACHIM. sth and F 81,
Phone L. 2792
The Washington times., 1909-09-07

Advertisements viii be accepted at
any of the following branch offices
at regular Office rates. Ii 1t is In
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Office, they may be teIe-
phoned direct to The Times Main
52GO), and messenger viii call to
collect.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
WoRKINGMAN,s WANTS.

wORKINGMEN-we have the backing OF
public sentiment from the crowds Of thosA
who labor and call on us; save that little
s. note. and wear s slightly used tauor-
made suit Al Sc 10 SO, one price Only,
JUsTHs OLD STAND, SIS d n. w. II
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
SOUTHEAST.

A. Z. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol Sta
Phone l. llbO-
a. b BURROWS. nth and Pa ave. Phone
L. 1ll8.
ROACH DRUG CO.. sth and C ats. Phone L.
1857.
bTB
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
SOUTHWEST.

V. HUGO EIsENBEIss. 9Th and b ats.
Phone NJ. 5702.
MCDONALD. J. w. Al and L. Phone NJ
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
HIGH-CLASS TAILORING.

CENT .EBiEN'S SUITS PRESSED. 4oc; Ia
dies suits cleaned and pressed. 75c. Suits
called for and delivered, repairing % all
kinds al lowest prices. LOUIS GOLDMAN,
soc 18th Phone NJ 3s2. se7-tu.f. Su-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-07

BURY'S PHARMACY. corner MonTo. an
Jefferson SITS. Phone L. 10ts.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
GEORGETOW


r. p WELLER, Pharmacy. s5s4 II A. n
w. Phone l. ia W. 27S.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07

ALEXANDRIA,. VA.
r.. L. CARNE s. CO.. 7O3 King ST.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
HELP wANTED-MALE-

AGENTS on advertising proposition Of staple
necessity: hustiers make s. to IS day. cal
sQ7 9Th 1t, n, W. set-st'
The Washington times., 1909-09-07

CHEVY CHASE. ND.
! r EONNEMAN-
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
Class b
ADVERTISEMENTS min he

Three times within one week. "a cents q
me; times. CONSEQUENTLY, 80 cents q Line
Minimum space. lines.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
CHAPTER XVIII.
- AGAINST N.

/srN view of this startling situa-
ton" the captain went on, lit
will be necessary to cut down
The Washington times., 1909-09-07

The Continuation of This Story VIII
be Found In TOmOrrOyy's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

POSITION wanted by professional chauffeur
and repair man. Phone Lincoln 2SSs or ed-
dress p. K III Nichols ave-, Anaeostla, d.
- FeS-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
WANTED-SALESMEN-

statesmen Experienced 10 handle on con
mission staple, easy selling line T.
MAIN, a. Iowa City. Iowa se5-4t
The Washington times., 1909-09-07

YOUNG MAN-Experienced as grocery and
meat clerk. desires pOsitiOni best OF refer
ences- BOX z Times ONCE seo--l-
YOUNG GENTLEMAN, speaks and writes
E7reDrb Cserrnan F,nrIish. bOokkccper, stem
ographer. typewriter. wants situation. Bon
424. Times Office. seo-st
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS.

" AN LL-'--1I-' y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. week ordinary VIM
dr,,,s .s,rDerflv cleaned &C each Postal. Ell
LOTT. 1890 9Th y w se0-ss
PAY me highest cash prices for ladies',
--,1rIcTneD's and children'F CASTOR wearing
s1nsrei. drop card, viii ell c LIVING
SION. I22a Tth At N w. G Phone North ISoA
5ylS-u
WANTED-Sanitax fountain shampoo and
bath brushes TO be sold b. men and women
pOX S Times office se6-5t~
HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar
r1euts. either ladies' or gents send postal.
Nil call. Is. TARSHES, lSoS 7th 81 y. W
Phone North 459. nhSs-u
WANTED-Furniture for cash; sell your
Goods to the man who gives YOU ne nOsE
money See HOLLYWOOD Sth and K Je2-u
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO sen you oss
avoid lots OF worry If you send for ona who
has q reputation for % ysaEs fair deal
ing. MARCUS NOTES. 426 9Th St N "
The Washington times., 1909-09-07

WANTED-Position general housekeeping;
white. al 1st 81. y. L. se7-5t
WANTED-By oolored girl. place as general
hOuseworker. AZ 4th ST : Z. se7-2t'
WANTED-Washing to take home. BY re-
spectacle colored woman 40 81. se7-2t
BUTTONHOLES, jackets refined, alterations
and repairs. BOX Is. Times office se7-St'
wANTED-POsition as hotel or restaurant
cook OF waitress. SSl 18th st. 5. E set-2t'
WANTED-By frst-class lsundress. washing
se7-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-09-07
HELP wANrED-MALE
Auto COLLEGE and Garage.

in connection with machine shop. Thorough
practical instruction on up-to-datc cars
ALWAYS OPEN. call or address 100 sth St
y W se7-7ts