davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-01
HARVARD-YALE GAME
SEEMS AN EVEN BET
Crimson Forwards Said to Charge Faster, But Els
Backs Balance the Account-Pr Princeton Cheerful.
What About Michigan

NEW YORK, Nov. LIN the opinion
of football experts today, it would be
hard to find two more evenly matched
teams than Yale and Harvard.
Two weeks ago Yale seemed to have
the edge, but the Crimson bunch has
come fast IN the last few days, and in
Saturdays game against West Point
It displayed 1he best form shown this
season.
notwithstanding the fact that Yale
has a veteran line. composed Of recog-
nized stars, those who saw the Harvard
West Point game are of the opinion that
the Harvard forwards play a faster
game than those Of Yale, are quicker
on the charge. and that the Harvard
ends are the most brilliant performers
on any college team.
In the baclfield, Yale seems to have
a slight advantage, but. taking the two
teams as a whole, Il looks like the loss
Of a penny as to the choice.
L. Smiths play at end in the game
against West Point has probably cinch-
ed this speedy youth a regular place,
and when Gil Browne gets back into
the harness this week, the question of
Harvard's ends viii probably be set
tied.
Yale's Scores Encouraging.
YaIe's S4-to-O score against Amherst
counts for little, as Amherst was ad-
mittedly no match for the New Haven
ties. YaIe's scores this year Indicate
that the team has either been playing
weaker opponents than usual or that the
Blue has developed the greatest scoring
The Washington times., 1909-11-01
ON TO GREENVILLE
GO THE AUTOISTS
Good Roads Tourists Enter
South Carolina Today.
Warm Welcome.

Tne participants in the New York to
Atlanta good roads tour are today
speeding toward GreenvilIe. S. C., after
a most delightful stay IN Charlotte,
N. C.
A hey ovation was accorded the
tourists an the latter city. A smoker
was rendered them Saturday night at
the Manufacturers Club, and dance
was given the women IN the party at the
Colonial Club. Sunday was enliveued by
a musicale given in honor Of the tour
lists. Thirty-fours cars are now in the
tour.
The Washington times., 1909-11-01
PLENTY OF STAKES
ON PIMLICO GARD
Seven Races This Afternoon and One or More Snecial
Features Every Other Day-AnthrOpaida Dies.
Hunters Bought.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1-PimIico enters
upon the homestretch this afternoon
with another of those bumper cards of
seven races with big fields in which the
winner viii be hard to locate.
The programs for this week promise
excellent racing with many special feat
ures. Tomorrow is the Maryland club
Purse, with 5000 added, and the walden
stake. with $500 added. This is for two
year-olds at a mile, and should make a
great race. Jimmy Mclaughlin thinks
he has first mortgage on this event
with Faunueroy, but if the Quincy
Stables entries. Sandrian and Everett,
are in form, Fauntleroy will know he
has been to the races if he wins.
Wednesday comes the Pimlico FAN
Handicap at a mile and a half with 81 500
added. The best horses. at the track
are entered here. sam HiIdteth has King
James and Fltz Herbert on the list, and
the Montpelier Stable has Olambala. II
these cracks go there will be some
thing doing.
Thursday the Baltimore Brewers
with $500 added, is the feature
Friday the Owners Handicap. with $500
adGad. is sure TO bring out a great field.
Saturday comes the Jockey Club Purse.
at a mile and half, with 5000 aCded,
and the Hail Stake, at a mile ard
quarter with $500 added
look the ponies over The day
was fine and many horses were on the
track, although nothing much was cone
in the way Of work Some of the nags
in today's races were opened up a little
Elfan broke of an eighth in 0:121s in
The Washington times., 1909-11-01

preparation for the contest this after
noon Martin Doyle also did a quarter
IN v-zt 10, Just q breather FOR the six
iuIonS dash this afternoon. ATcIaugh-
I'M breeZed Fauntleroy a mile in 1916,
and Arondack the same distance in / 80.
Mrs. Iivingston's good two-year-oId
My Anthropaida, which ran second to
Inc Monk last Monday, died yesterday
morning from an attack Of pneumonia
This was a hlly of much promise and
was valued at 5000 She was sired bv
Armeath III out of Missing Link. Mrs.
- iil-Stoh was very much attached to
TINS HllYs and feels her loss keeniy
Anotner OF the Livingston string,
Nihsshlp, is down with pneumonia, and
rs a. very sick horse. This one is consid-
efeo the star of the string. Matt Feakes,
tne trainer believes the horses brought
the seeds Of the disease with them from
New YORK. When they arrived in Baiti-
more they were coughing slightly.
Billy Garth has sold two of his string
20 virginia ladies' for. hunters. Mrs. D.
~. henderson of Wildwood. Va, bought
sir Henry, hne looking chestnut two
year-old by Sir Dixon. Miss Annie r.
tinker purchased SancimOn, a three
Z s-7ts a fun brother to T. s. Martin.
Inc iaLIer IS a fine type for a hunter.
Mrs Henderson and Miss Tinker are
members OF the Warrenton Hunt Club.
and Sancimon and sir Henry are des-
Ilned 70 inquire at the meets of tilat ia
nous organization.
What Il bad boy can do to good
morse was never mere clearly illustrated
than IN the third ra-se Saturday Super
stiuon was entered IN this event. and on
FORM looked a salS bet but whatever
chance he had was ruined by the weird
flde OF little WrispGn, an apprentice
Hindoo himself could not have won
under that ride Of Wrispen's.
The Washington times., 1909-11-01
some BASKETBALL
AT PREP SCHOOLS
But High Schools Have Not
Yet Organized Teams.
General Gossip.

Although the local high school athletic
authorities have not as yet decided
whether they viii encourage basketball
among the athletes during the coming
season, the game is already under way
at some OF the preparatory schools. and
from present indications, the season will
be one OF the most interesting in the
history OF the sport In scholastic circles.
Georgetown Props, Friends School, the
Washington School for Boys, the Cathe-
draI School and Gonzaga College viii
put teams in the field. and the candi-
dates have already reported for practice.
Numerous games with teams from
nearby cities proved conclusiveIy that
the standard in the prep schools of
Washington is a high one.
Manager Kibbey, of the Friends School
basketball quint, IS arranging a pre-
tentious schedule for the coming sea
scholastic teams, and the season VIII
probably terminate with a game with
the Friends School Of Baltimore.
Next Thursday afternoon, the Friends
School and Washington School for
Boys basketball CUNTS viii line UP for
2 practice game In the formers gym
nasium- Later the teams win start a
series OF games.
II is hardly probable that Captain
Davis Of the Business eleven viii BE-
able to play tomorrow and the resp0nE j.
bllity OF engineering the plays viii again
fall on Substitute Hughes. II viii be
necessary for the StenOgraphers 10 elect
another captain, as Lully. who acted
In this capacity In the Western game IS
confined 10 his home ~ malarial fever
Play IN the inters ectiou basketball
series viii be resumed at Business High
tomorrow Judging from the class Of
play to date the StenOgraphers should
lnearth a wealth Of material from these
teams.
The Washington times., 1909-11-01
MILK-RAISED HORSE
VICTIM OF SCIENCE

The London Sporting Life Of October
u says that the milk-fed horse Azote,
which ran in the Derby in 1903 and in
important races in France and Ger
many. was killed on Monday by order
of his owner, Mr.. Hatnaksr, for seien-
tific investigation.
The stomach. heart, and lungs are
TO be carefully examined. The horse
was taken from its mother when
tweuty-siE days old and raised and
trained during four and a half years
exclusively on desiccated milk, water.
and very small daily ration Of hay.
The Washington times., 1909-11-01

! machine seen in recent years. Yale par
I usans naturally take the latter view.
Ihey Keep on a smiling down at
Princeton, but how the team hopes to
do anything against Yale Is not apparent
on the face of things. The to 3 victory
over the weakest Navy team that has
come out Of Annapolis in several years.
is being made the source of much salts
faction by the undergraduates who say
that the Tiger was under q leash Sat
urday. Critics, however, declare that
Princeton showed her real stride in this
game and THAI the stride was entirely
TOO slow tC keep pace with Yale, ana
IL is likely that even Dartmouth win e
the favorite over Princeton in the ?
arsaual game.
The two remarkable scores of Satrir-
days games were The = to victory of
Pennsylvania over the Indians and
Micnigan's 48 to triumph over SYRIA
cuse.
Penn Is Strong.
The strength Of the Pennsylvania team
is such that there is general regret that
the Red and Blue does not play one Of
the other members of the big -Four -
Pennsylvania has developed a magnifi-
cent attack and the Indians were over
whelmed with a varied assortment OF
plays. As Cornell has been beaten by
both Fordham and Williams this year, II
is hard 10 see where the Ithacans have
a 'look-in' in their final tussle with
the QuakeTs.
Yale beat Syracuse early in the season.
10 to O. Michigan turned the trick sat
urday, IS to Q. Naturally the dopesters
are asking what this means. At Ann
ArboT they are answering the question
by declaring that Michigan has the
greatest team in a half dozen years, a
Michigan te2n Of Old" and that Penn
sylvanta VIZ be doWned in the coming
struggle on Franklin Field.
The Washington times., 1909-11-01
-SummarV d Statisfiss
ATHLETIC NEWCOMER.

Another school has earned a place on
the District scholastic man. Afblefics
VIII be encouraged al the National Ca
thedral school during the coming sea-
SON football team has been organ
lied which gives promise OF rapid de-
yelopment. To date IL has defeated the
Central High and Georgetown Prem re-
serves with comparative ease. At the
conclusion OF the football season a has
ketbau Team viii be formed and q
scheduie OF games arranged with other
scholastic teams In turn
The Washington times., 1909-11-01
INDOOR BASEBALL.

Several ind or baseball teams have
been formed at Friends School. and at
present a series Of championship games
are being played. The team is being
coached by Eddie BrOOkes, the fast
enc Of the George washington football
team.
The Washington times., 1909-11-01
q q - REMOVES THE CAUSE
Of CKTARRH

the blood.
which
Of
aud l,eptfn
and circulation
valuable
Wilt
impossible s. for Catarrh
Catarh
on nd medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
TRAINMEN ACCUSED.
Goods Worth Thousands Stolen from
Northern Pacific Cars.

Helena, Feb. IA special to the Roc
ord from Livingston says that q steal said
TO involve $1,000 has been discovered in
that city and that a large number Of CON
ductOrs. braksmeH, engineers and fire
men are involved. A large quantity OF
the alleged goods has been found in
cellar. It is said that the operations have
been in operation for some time and that
the Northern Pacific has had a large
force Of detectives at work on. the case
with the result that many arrests are e1-
rtagraE IN 5rr1r1rffa "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
Fat Is Out of Style

To udTapirs-l G.. esdr- remark the de
iectpire gown tarle-Was seen-and has
Conquered. So RAT ladies are reduced. 50
o. ,-eah. Ia thc necessity uf either reGu.-
jig "a tsrF ra3id rate or eliminating
eus-lF-z t-om public view until the
fashion Gifs Qua Otherwise they risk be-
q Z Ridiculous
- CO maus lat ladies' viii not eliminate
f-ttlsclKes. however but. per contra. VIII
INSIST on Wearing the curveiess gown. no
spIise r. ar@1 to Glis weil-meanius scribe
oihrr tran % teli them how they may
a1Hiuai2 tie fat
Wat is there. then. than reduces fat
sairlE2 What pleasant inexpensive article
i there ur ds uzsists' shelves that can
ieduea umIHd . 6ay without causing
wrinkles cr stomach ache2 What can the
Tlei iGl3cists offer as an Improvement 0ver
gfanty victdats or tcn-u-ile walks without
breakfast is there anything pleasant 20
fah' and inexpensive 10 buy that viii re-
ss1cs one uniformly. uiIickh and innocent
Ii ihiffv pounds a mQnth? Here is the
gusWer. Either write the Mdrmola COM
Ia7v. betrpti- Mich OF ask your IocH
g r1lgEist for Marmola Prescription Tab-
lets. and fuf Is cents they or he viii give
l.1u one large case Of these safe fat re-
f1sceFs. fenia Ming so generous a quantity
% tablets that sometimes one Gaze only is
iseedeti 10 Drfduce the desired results. Can
au maioh that for simple so.Eii9a OF
sfuT lrebiem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

A Salt Lake boy who has been rapidly
winning iaurels for himself in the United
States army is Frank T. Hines. news of
whose promotion to a capfaincy in the
coast artillery has just reached here from
Washington Not yet 30 years of age,
Captain Hines record would be q proud
one for a man many years his senior.
Frank Hines is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank l. Hines of this city. He was born
here in 1873. He is graduate of the Salt
Lake high school. and besides this finished
short course in engineering in the AgTi-
cultural college at Logan. He Is one man
who may be said to have used practically
all of his attachments in the field OF bat
tie for his course in engineering, brief as
1t was, was of the greatest value to him
in his first war work experience-that with
the Utah batteries.
When the call for volunteers in the
Spaaish-American war was issued Hines
was one Of the first Utah boys to enlist,
and lecame member of the now famous
battery 3, following its fortunes through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

One friend alone was left-my wife
God bless her WY hour:
She saved me from a drunkard's grave,
And whiskey's wicked power
Just how she saved rue you shall see
This is the way she told il me.
When hope was almost dead within
Her faithful, constant breast,
She read of DR.. Haines' Cure,
Then without stay OF rest,
She sent for one Trial Sample free,
And gave il unbeknown to me.
I drank of it at ev'ry meal
/ ate il in my bread.
While Mary watched me snxiously,
But neier a word she said;
Until one day ] stopped to think,
That ] had lost my love for drink
When. quite unconscious 1 was cured,
My Mary told me all,
It seemed the very act of God,
A modern miracle,
] call il this. because my wife
And Haines' Cure had saved my life.
And now my little story's done,
My ev'ry word is true.
And what this tr satment did for me,
The same twill do for you
And wives and mothers-oBe and all,
Take heart of Mary's Miracle.
Save those near and dear to you from a
life OF degradation, poverty and disgrace.
You can DO it by cutting out this coupon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

0ut the buyers are holding off awaiting
the action Of the legislators
In residence property there were num-
Der OF transactions Meeks & Mccartney
report the sale OF twenty-five lots on the
corner Of Eleventh East and Eleventh
South to DIR. ". H Wycoff and Mr.. Pros
ser OF MOntrose. Colo, the consideration
being q. 30. The purchasers have returned
to their homes in Moutr0se to get their
families and locate here George p. Win
ter purchased a home ON Eighth East
between Seventh and Eighth South. for
$500. The Mccartney Investment COM
pany bought fourteen lots on Wayne ave-
nue FOR Sz.s0e and the Ieeks firm resOld
them 10 seven different people
The ". J. Haliorau company report the
sale OF a number OF residences Mrs NJ
Clark Of s. First avenue sold her resi-
henre 10 Bismarck Snyder for 5000 NJ
r. Peterson purchased the residence Of
Mrs. Al McPhiilins. go First avenue. for
$3.50 and Mary Y. Coihster at 1923 Sew
enth Fast. sold her house to Robert Y.
Elite the consideration being &f2el W
AZ Reagan bought the residence Of J. =.
Stevens. 1850 East Second South. for $3.50
a business deal the past week was the
purchase by A n. Harding. president Of
the Nslk-Over Shoe store of the RomneF
shoe store on Main street. near the COZ
ner Of Second South. The store will con-
tinue to be k-nwn as the Romuey store
Another was the ntrrhase BY Mrs. Jennie
Amy Of the brunswick r0oming house On
Main street. which she intends to refuf-
The nlans are comnleted for the Auer-
bach buildf@- Or Main street. hut it has
not heen DEFINITELY decided when work
VIII begin The building will be a five
story one. Tua1in~ from the south end on
she present Auerhach store to the Utah
= f-ings & T-ust ranDany's old building
taxing in the Mehesy and Galloway,
HoOrk 4 Francis stores. Another project
i1 which George Aucrbach Is interested
is the estah lisfUent Of 2 hiCh class car
avansary At the Colonial theatre huild-
7n~ Associated with him viii be = =
Wiley Of the Louvre cafe and a Ssl.f*9
has hem formed for the flot3-
tia-a az tho business George Auerh7ch
loft for New Work YESTERDAY to nerfect
orrang2 ments for the various projects
\ deal was closed Yesterday for the sale
Of 81 fiYe-rOoTa rev modern cottage on =
street between Tenth and Eleventh ave
nues from the Salt Lake Security & Trust
company to Mrs Matilda Bergman. The
sale was negotiated by Lauhentius DAM
ouiat. the real estate agent. The purchase
price was $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
COMMITTEE STAGGERED.
Ultimate Cost of Panama Canal New
Live Question.

Washington, Feb. s.-The senate COM
mittee on interstate canals today voted 10
send to the committee on finance the Hop
kins bill increasing the authorization for
the issue of Panama canal bonds from
tl35. 1000 10 $500 00o, 900. This action was
taken on the theory that an appropria-
ton in excess of the amount named in the
original act itself acted TO increase the
limit of cost of the Panama canal and
therefore il was question which the
finance committee was best qualified TO
decide The action Of the committee Will
be reported to the senate on Monday or
Tuesday. when Chairman KittridEe eX-
poets to make a statement dealing with
the condition of canal FUNDS and the
needs of the Tsthmian canal commission.
Miss Viola Bolton, advance pupil of
]. J. Mcclellan. viii open a studio for
beginners at 533 Sixth avenue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
Cures
Drunkards

Mary's Miracle.
The day of working miracles.
I'm sure is far from past
And now to show you what ] mean,
I'll tell you of the last
Great one that happened right to me-
For / was part of il, you see.
You know the life ] used to lead
o God, living death.
A dTunkard of the hopeless kind
For scarce a sober breath
I ever drew. and hope and pride
Were los to me and nearly all beside
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
DEALS IN REALTY
ARE HANGING FIRE
Brokers Say Buyers Are Await
ing Settlement of the Pro-
hibitIon Question.

The continued agitation lo7 prohibitions
Is seriously affecting the local real estate
market ieai estate dealers say The de-
inand during tIe pass week was limited
9nc-p.pspert Euyers seem t. be wait
ing decision IT the liquor issue Us the
legislature n embers % The Real Estate
association. which went on record week
@go as heinc opposed ~ prohibition. pre-
dict wonderful revival Ia realty should
the pf0hi5itgIy measure fail 30 be enacted
z ri c1tate msn saw that there are
EEmbeF. 90 transactions ID business prop
ert pendne. some Of iheW. large deals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
Three Happy Days for You

We want to make every man, woman
and child in this city happy by selling
them something at Il lower price than
they ever dreamed of. Thousands are
already joyous through visiting cur
store last week. but hundreds could not
possibly be waited on yesterday, ana
these looked and felt so terribly disap-
Do nted that we cannot resist giving
them another chance to secure some OF
our glorious bargains They have
pleaded with Us to continue the RE-
CEIvERs HALF PRICE SALE for
Just one day longer, and We have not
only consented. but viii do even better
We will continue the sale during next
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WE'D
NESDAY. and on Thursday morning
prices will become normal.
This is final, and ali pleading in the
world will not change this program.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
TARIFF TINKERS.
Delegates Selected to National
Commission Convention.

Indianapolis. Feb. s.-The number Of
delegates selected from over the country
to the national tariff commission conven-
ton to be held here Feb. 1877, is rapidly
approaching the 1,00e mark. The follow
ing speakers are announced:
Senator Beverage. Director John Ba--
EFT of the bureau OF American Repub-
lies Labor Commissioner Neiil. John n.
Staple. president of the national formers
congress: Aaron Jones representing the
national grange and Curtis Could for
mer governor Of Massachusetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
FoReER IN COURT.

Oakland Cal Fen 6.-Fred b. Sgnor,
Who pleaded guilty of having forged
James Murray's name was arraigned for
sentence today. Testimony from DrS.
Hamlin and Cooper as to the mental con-
diticn Of the prisoner was heard The
case s-ss adjourned until next Wednes-
TaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
Discriminatine Buyers

Scrutinize the quality Ct your printing
If the Century does it, it will stand
scrutiny. 55-5T Postoffice Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
CADsKi AND THE STEINWAY

knowing good
a
at
DO
a
rand 5 occasio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
Free Treatment Coupon.

Fill in your name and address on
blank lines below. Then cut out this
coupon and mail it to Dr. J. W.
Haines. 1888 Glenn Bldg. Cincinnati,
O. You viii receive in return enough
of the remedy to prove to you that it
will cure drunkenness in any form
You give it in tea, coffee or food The
dTunkard will step drinking without
knowing why. You win also get books
and testimonials to prove how hun
dreds have been saved.
----.'....--s-.--'.---- -------t-----.--'-S'-
..---s-----r-s---.----@- --------.-----..-.-----
------------.-'.'.' ------------- ,-t..-r-s-,f---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
eREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
BIGGER AND SETTER THAN EVER

They have moved back into their own
building with all the new goods opened
up and everything ready for business.
so West Second South. Telephone I29.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

Buffalo. y Y Feb. s-United States
Commissioner Heating today ordered de-
ported the four Cinnamon who were res
Cued from the sea wall in November
last, when six Of their party were drowned
while eTupting to enter this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
TYPEWRITERS

WE RENT TYPEwRITERS, REPAIR
exchange and sell, All makes in stock; ;
full line OF supplies. Utah Typewriter ES-
change Co. Phones 430. s4Sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
FOR sALE-REA1, ESTATE


EVERY DOLLAR PLACED IN A HOME
is Il dollar added TO YOUR wealth--not
some other persons. See my list OF de-
sirable homes.
s2900-4-rm. mod. brick. O ST., $4,000.
s3S00-1-rm, mod, corner. on st.
$3000--6rm. mod. corner End ave.
$500 rm. brick, West Temple and 6th
South.
s4000-5rm modern cottage T. ST.
s3000-4rm, mod, brick, near University.
s2b00--3xS rods and 6-room cottage. G st.
S2000-4-rm. cottage. 9th f.. and 1Cth SO.
$S55O-5-rm mod. brick and S0x15o IT,,
9Th South.
S3S50-6-rm mod bungalow. LIST West.
$1,000 -rm. mod. brick and SOFT front,
Liacoln ave.
s3I50-5-rm. mod. brick, T. st
s1a00--Lot 50S14S IT. 9Th East
s950-40x100 IT,. Sth South. near 5th
Ssoo-5oxl12 IT, near 9th f. and 10th
South,
s6ooo-s-rm. mod. brick. End West; lot
3xl0 rods
$i250-40-ft front 4th ave
s2900-5-rm. mod bungalow 5th ave.
S3000-2aX20 and o-room brick. 1th West
s2500-2 acres and 3-rm. house, 5th East
$i500-T-room mod. cor, 9Th ave; south
and east front,
Lots. business property, houses, every
where.
II you looking for anything In the
realty line call at headquarters.
A. RICHTER. 10 WEST 1ST SOUTH ST
Phones s161.