davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-28
JUSTICE M'KENNA IS
PLANNING TO RETIRE
Gen. James F. Smith Said to DO
Slated to Succeed Him.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 23.-Asso-
ciate Justice McKenna, of the United
States supreme court. is about to re-
tire on account OF i'll health, accord
ing to statements made by intimata
friends of the jurist here.
Governor General James F. Smith
of the Philippines, is mentioned as the
successor OF Justice McKenna.
Justice McKenna, who was appoint.
ed q member of the supreme court in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-28
A Disastrous Freioht Wreck.

Altoona, Pa, Aug. pa disastrous
freight wreck occurred ear Lilly, on
the Pittsburg division of the Pennsyi.
vania railroad, in which four trains
came to grief. Two west.bound trains
met in a rear-end collision. and an
eastbound train was sideswiped by
cars thrown from the w%estbound track
Another eastbound train ran into tn
debris. Thirty cars and two engines
were wrecked.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-28

scribabIe. Mounted troopers galloped
indiscriminately through the streets
with riot maces drawn, cracking the
heads Of all persons lettering In the
vicinity OF the mill. Deputy sheriifs
and troopers broke in the doors OF
houses suspected of being the retreat
of strikers, and wholesale arrests were
made. Scores of persons we're arrested
and placed In box car jails in the mil
yards.
During the early stages Of the riot
ing IN were conspicuous. Some 81
them were armed, others effectiyel,
used clubs and stones. These women
all foreigners, insane with rage, wer'
mainly responsible for melting tns
men to extreme
The mob without warning made 3
concerted attack upon the big swins
ing gates of the stockade. In the mele@
Harry Exler. a deputy sheriff, war
shot and instantly killed by a bull5'
fred by an alleged strike s~ympathizei
In an effort to arrest a mar picke9
out Of the crowd as the n who dia
the snODI1UE. DldAe lIOOpSi "hii"AS
was Instantly killed by a revolYe!
bullet. Two other troopers on foot
we're also shot, falling into the arm
Of their comrades.
For the first time since the incep-
ton of the strike the state troopers
then opened volley fire on the mob
six strikers fell at the first round
Three of them are reported fatallJ
shot.
Rioters Attack AmbuIances.
AS an ambulance made its way from
the car plant to the hospital, carrying
wounded troopers, the vehicle was az
tackled and the driver forced to 1ef
for his life. The frightened team Ct
horses attached to the ambulahca
plunged wildly in and about the roao
Two men were trampled under the
horses hoofs. The ambulance was
finally driven to the hospital by a de.
tachment of troopers.
Sheriff Gumbert, at the county Jail
called for fifty men to serve as depu-
ties at the strike scene.
The Ohio Valley hospital has treat
ed ten injured, three of which are re.
ported fatal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-28
ELECTRIC TRAIN KILLS TWO
Women Met Death While Walking to
Station at WestviIle, NJ. j.

Camden, N. J., Aug. 24.-Mrs. Jane
Frazier, aged forty years, of Westville,
N. j., and Miss Griswell, aged twenty
years, of Philadelphia, were struck and
instantly killed by an electric train
bound for Atlantic City at Westville.
Miss Griswell had been visiting Mrs.
Frazier and the two women were walk
ing to the station when the train hit
them at a crossing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-28
Fear of Rats Killed Her.

New York, Aug. 24.-Fear of rat,
and mice and the belief that her pc
cat was chasing them toward her kin
ed Mrs. Sarah Nagler, aged sixty-twc
of East New York, for In her efforts K
escape an imaginary peril Mrs. Magic.
fell out of a third-story window.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-28
Use Ennines TO Piow.

Kansas City, Aug. 24.-Because farm
labor is so scarce in Kansas the farm
ers of large tracts of land there have
adopted gasoline traction engines tc
pull their plows. The plows are run in
gangs of from ter to twenty-four, an
two men on an engine and two on 5
gang pillow can do the work of ahou,
twenty ordinary laborers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-28
Burned a Witch TO Death.

81 Paso, Tex, Aug. 23.-Belteving ?
witch brought on the smallpox epi
dsmic that caused the death of MANY
Of their children, the Indians Of Hue
jotzingo, near Puebla, Mexico, burned
to death an aged woman, JuanA Reul-
rez- They barricaded all the exits o!
her hut, set fire to It and watched her
perish in the flames.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-28
Drops Dead Threshina Grain.

P~ottstown. Pa, Aug. 21.-Stricken
with paralysis of the heart while ae
was helping to thresh grain on the
farm OF William H. Young, one mile
north of here, Henry Gaugler, agec
sfey, died almost instantly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-28
Drops Pearls Into Sea,

San Pedro, Cal, Aug. 21.-Johr
Christie, a deep sea diver, has beer
engaged by Edwin T. Earle, the mil
lionaire publisher of Los Angeles, tC
search the bottom of the harbor fol
the 100000 string Of pearls lost b!
Mrs. Earle a week ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-28
Marriages TO Be Less Costly.

Olympiae, Wash, Aug. 21.-The
house passed a bill to eliminate the
necessity of applicants for marriage
licenses Undergoing a physical exam
ination and reducing the license fee
from 3 to 50.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-28
Younn Lions For Taft.

Rome. Aug. 21.-The lioness sent
to the rope by Emperor Menelek, of
Abyssinia, In 1907, has six cubs. The
pope has decided to send two of them
to President Taft. two to the kaiser
anS two to the Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. z al a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-28
THE LID OFF AT ATLANT C
Sunday Closing Laws Ignored by the
Saloonkeepers and Others.

Atlantic City, Aug. 23.-Sunday clos.
ing laws were again ignored by the
saloonkeepers and %proprietors of other
resorts here yesterday. Another rec
o~rd-breaking crowd kept the bartend-
ers and walters in the cafes busy al
day. The base ball game at Inlet park
was played as usual under police pro
lection, and there was no interference
with any of the ordinary Sunday
amusements.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-28
sPERRY TO RETIRE
Battieship Fleets Leader Quite Navy
Next Month.

washington, Aug. 24.-Rear Admiral
c. s. Sperry, who took the Atlantic
battleship feet from San Francisco to
the Philippines and through the Suez
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-28
PROHlBITIONlSTS TO MEET
Among Speakers at Pittsburg conven
ton viii Be Eugene w. Ciaflin.

ton VIII Be Eugene w. Claflin.
Pittsburg, Aug. 21.-Pittsburg wi
entertain the state convention of the
Prohibition party next Thursday ant
Friday. Candidates will be nominate
for auditor general, state treasurer
and supreme court justice.
Eugene w. Claf1in, Prohibition can
didate for president last fall. will BE-
among the speakers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-28
MAKE WORKOF BANDIT
Posse Runs Down and Lynehes Muir.
derer and Robber.

derer and Robber.
Bluefeld, w. Va, Aug. 23.-News
reached here from Rock, ". Va. that
w. Fl. Oakley, paymaster of the Frank
lin Construction company. had been
shot t o death by an unidentified mar
and robbed of $4,000. The murderer
was pursued by a posse. captured and
lynched.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-28
sWINBuRNE TO RETIRE

Fear Admiral Was Conspicuous In
Our War With Spain.
Washington, Aug. zL-It was an
bounced al the navy department that
Rear Admiral William T. ~Swinburne,
recently detached from command OF
the Pacific feet and now on duty at
The Washington bee., 1909-10-23
ColoredSkin MadeLighter

Chemical OF York manufactures
Chemical Wonders enable coored people improve their appear
anc These each White people spend millions
beauv themselves people should make themselves attractive
nob Coored these wonders better situations
hanks clubs and business Coored occupy higher posi-
ons sociav and commercially better along better
~ Complexion makes dark skin lighter ood
with artificial white naturally makes the skin itself lighter ood
everv time it applied Keeps the skin healthy SOFT fine Makes
red face more attractive coorel like
magic
a) Magnetoetac comb called Wonder Comb heated be-
fore using and will sraghen any hair Will last lifetime
() Pomade Uncur uncurs kinks in hair and keeps
straight lurou Wonder Uncurl heated into the scalp
with Wonder Comb will knkes head of hair look handsome
~ Wonder Hair Grow Fertilizers fields makes ornstak
50 this fertilizer rubbed scalp makes the hair grow longer
strengthens scalp hold the hair from falling out 1t can De
heated into the scalp with Wonder Comb
lOdor Wonder Powder instantly destroys pegspon odo Thou
% Of men are salaries because of this hor
Thousands off from marriage and social life by
invisible barrier detect perspaon odor them
selves Every living being should use this powder
M Odor Wonder delightful toilet water; be used
with Odor Wonder separately Surrounds the body with g
rance A great luxury for those who can afford it.
~ This pink variety Complexion Wonder Creme No call
Cd ShePjn Gives lovely pink cheeks to light brown muato col
d faces LIGHT complexion with pink cheeks mark great per
sonal beauty.
Taon book free Correspondence free Please send ad
dress Agents wanted everywhere Can start business with $500
Delivery free Applications for agency considered NJ B. Berger
Co Rector Street New City, selling agents for Chemical Wonder
Company
The Washington bee., 1909-10-23
WORTH ADVEKTISING FOR

Ihee are 599 Negroes empOyed here in Washington by the
Government alone and these 99 Negroes aggegatng
93o4o4 these more than three millions of dollars right
here Washington but scattered among trademen
this amount OF worth bidding for? certainly is and
not even the largest stores IN this city would refuse get big
end OF did they but realize how money Negroes are
y spending
Now The Bee is the only Negro publication city.
without rival or competitor audcovrs field like blanket
few OF the merchants in this city will paonize advertising
umns OF The Bee presenting the attractive bargains they may have
these Negroes these 5499 Negroes draw from the
Government three millions of collars will that b.
ronzng publication edited and operated by of their that
such desire and deserve their patronage. And such firms viii
the bulk these m millions of dollars received
spent by the Negroes of Washington
clothing stores what furniture what dry goods
and what other lines will make effort divert
themselves these millions dollars spent Washington
Negroes by advertising in The Bee?
Place your advertising The Bee and watch these 99 appca
tive Negroes spend three millions OF dollars with you
Now is the advertise The Bee the newspaper that goes
into every Negro Washington Remember merchants of
Washington it's what advertising not what costs
The Washington bee., 1909-10-23
POET OF SIERRAS"
Famous Old Joaquin Miller Busy
Compiling His Works.
Patriarch Explains Why He Has Re-
fused Tempting Offers to Lecture
Lives on Mountain Top Over
looking Frisco Bay.

San Francisco.-Sitting on the door
step OF his cabin home, The Hites,
1000 feet up in the mountains behind
Oakland, Joaquin Miller, the Poet of
the SierTas," explained the other day
why he had refused an offer to tour
the United States and England as a
lecturer.
1t was neither because the patriarch
poet is aVerse to revisiting the scenes
OF his first triumphs as an exponent
Of the native wonders of the country
to the west of the Rockies, nor be-
cause a money inducement was lack
ing. The nature lover won't come
down out of his mountain home until
he has finished his work of compil-
ing a combination autobiography, his
tory and all his poems he believes are
worth peTpetuating. There are to be
six volumes, and proofs Of the first
volume have just been delivered to
the author
For many years, how many no one
on the mountain side or in Oakland is
able to say, Joaquin Miller has made
his headquarters on the big sweeping
table land on the very top of the noun
tain overlooking San Francisco bay,
and as far back as the oldest inhabit-
hnt's memory goes he has always sup
ported one or more youthful, aspiring
artists and poets. To house these pro-
:eges the poet has built from time to
iime Teplicas of his own cabin, until
to-day there are a dozen little, odd
shaped buildings, each one containing
only one room and all with high
peaked roofs and stained glass win
doWs.
On one Of the two peaks rising above
the table land, 1000 acres in extent,
and all of it the property of the ven
erable poet, is a great stone monu-
mant, erected by Joaquin Miller him
eelf, and marking, so he declares with
apparent sincerity, the grave of
Moses
If Moses isn't buried here, where
Is he buried?" is the poets never fall
The Washington bee., 1909-10-23
rory synrUrUms OF 1ocK1aw.

tory syHYprUms or 1ocKJaw.
Il was alarmed, naturally, bat
thought perhaps I might be mistAk-
en-, so / visited physician and tola
him how felt He did not think
seriously of the matter, and I be-
lieved I might have been mistaken,
but nevertheless | was worried, and
when that night the symptoms grew
more pronounced and became more
perceptibIe I watched them all the
more closely.
That night got real sksJE, I
observed a growing rigidity OF the
muscles OF the jaws. II II kept on
they would become locked beyond
all hope Of unlocking them.
I'm one day / had 5000 units.
about a fluid ounce, Of the serum
injected. My Jaws continued slow
" to grow more rigid, but we fought
the disease with the serum until at
last we saw that We had the disease
going the other way, aHd we fought
It ont.
The germs of tetanus may be in
any manner OF dirt. II yeu have a
wound IN your Anger and go cut
into the garden and stick IT iato the
fresh earth you stand = chance OF
getting lockjsw."
The Washington bee., 1909-10-23

ing qIlry of all who suggest that the
idea islbsurd.
On p other peak is the cemetery
In whieiaTe buried the poets mother.
his dauAter, several old friends of
the days'f 40, whose dying wish was
that the. lie in the little brush
fence plowatched over by joaquin
Miller. Al in the cemetery are many
cats and dgs.
IoWerlnap beside the cemetery,
ana !anQaTk that can be seen
20 miles I down in the valley
IS the grea funeral pyre of rough
stone Joaqu Miller fashioned with
his own nam 1t is hollow and the
top IS coVeFe with iron grill work.
inside thls now space is piled sew
eFaI cords OF SOAKED wood. At his
death the poe. body will be placed
on top OF lhe Re and the ashes that
remain VIII pe battered 10 the four
winds"
III ueulcaIihs S autobiography to
the memory Ol S parents, Joaquin
miller ASKS peIssiOn to introduce
hlhseA' loI 1t 4lly seems to me
that from the d 7 was suddorI,,
discovered ana hted out in Lon
non nave OeeAn entire stranger
in my own land; he land bevo
loved, lived for, titled for frono
the hrsI AS IoIhat red-shirted
al" many an Uulng my name
abroad, and 'standil before lziro-,
never Sd" hlih' yer heard of
him until on returnl IN NV 80,
country l found that . rnnIooaa,+
and entirely impossible orra 60, -
tended and even Oveb bdowo5 -.
most earnest work"
SO much doubt has sh5a5 Tooa,,,-
Miller's parentage that own go
ment of his early historos Doo,,1i.,-
interest. My cradle W. oo,ors-s
wagon, pointed west" h&ri+a. .rT
was born in a covered
told, at or about the tim -
the line dividing Indianalro o.
wherein my mother was kn ~
mothers people were Dutdo+ 60
mans ''s nus Deen 81 oICe tid, and
- -, ~ O-Oe1, 80, D1''n le land.
stock. from Kentucky, fell -
NH tii0 1"''u1li iI'e have
believe he was of the rankA -
let the dead patriot escape th
Cution of idiots seeking an aIi :,
The Washington bee., 1909-10-23
HcTIH TELLS HOW LOCkJAW FELT
Doctor was Worried When His Face
Began to Stifea-FOught Disease

Began to Stihea-Fought Disease
st. Louis.-Dr. F. W. Grundmann
Of Washington avenue, who was pro-
neunesd out of danger from lock-
jaw, after suffering for almost three
weeks. described how he felt during
his Illness.
In diagnosing my own symptoms
a week after the germs of tetanus
had entered my blood, I thought
had the disease, but I was not sure"
said Or. Grundmann. 'One day, as
I was stepping OF a street car, it
started permaturely and threw me
on my knee on the street A hole
was ripped In my trousers. and
cash cut in the flesh of my knee,
into which earth from the street
was ground
''It gave me no trouble, panied
me very little and I gave it no fur
ther thought. About a week later
I found that I had fever and that
the muscles of my neck panied me
and we're CONSTRUCTED. Next I OBJ
served spasmodic Jerking Of the
limbs. These I knew to be Fremont
The Washington bee., 1909-10-23

Where to Buy HOwards Polish in Washington
WHERE TO BUY HOWARD'S POLISH
DEPARTMENT STORES
Sacks and Company; Department Store
S. Kann and Sons; Department Store
NJ Goldenbergs Department Store.
George Godenburg 463 Pennsyan avenue Department Store
DRUGGISTS
Gray Gray True Refomers Bu ding street. northwest
Drug Company Second H Streets southwest
Board and Mcclure, 1912 18th street northwest
w. L Smith, 22oI 9TH street, northwest
Leroy H. Harris, 600 3rd street, southwest
J. R. Mayer 4th and streets southwest
L. NJ Day and Company, I4th and Streets northwest
J. w. Morse 1904 street, northwest
George Murray, D street, souhwets
Nappers Pharmacy I846 9TH street. northwest
Marke Pharmacy, goth street. northwest.
L. M. SngleOns Pharmacy, and Streets northwest
JOBBERS erszs4@as ss.-es.~s-- -. - =.
American Barber Supply Company street. northwest
Tony Daon Shoe Findings 1913 Seventh Street Northwest
George Goldberg 163 Pennsylvania avenue.
M. Garfnkle, III7 7h street. northwest
J. Scheinerman and Son, 1890 10th sstreet southeast
GENERAL DEALERS
T. J. Watts Pennsylvania avenue
NJ A, Harrss $40 Florida avenue Northwest
J. Fairfax, 1906 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
J. H. Maxwell Terminal R. R. yards, Porters Rooms
A A. Viennas III; Pennsylvania avenue
J. J. Wilson, 635 street, northwest
All TOw Supply Companies Howards Polish outfits
Forts arounG Washington doward Polish
At Ho1tman's Shoe Store Pennsylvania
Arthur Martin, los 9Th street, northwest
National Manufacturing and Repair Company 42
w. A. Taylor 1902 New York avenue.
Robert Harris goo nth street, northwest
The Washington bee., 1909-10-23

If Fight Must Be Mads
Garibaldi: A bold onset is hk
battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
Civil Government Proving
Expensive to Uncle
Sam.
MILLION A YEAR
is PRESENT COST
Many Opportunities for Cutting
Down Money Now Be-
ing Spent.
Continued from First Page.)

n ger cent OF the cases brought before
It being decided against the circuit
Judges Lack Work
There seems to be no need OF three
circuit court judges. Only COO cases
were heard Dy the three judges last
year all of which could easily have
been heard by one Judge. 1t is not
necessary 70 abolish the three circuits.
The better plan would be 70 maintain
the three circuits as at present and
have but one judge and to abolish the
supreme court If the Mann bill Is
S,essed at this session Of Congress ap-
peols from the circuit courts viii go
10 the Federal circuit court Of the Ninth
district OF louisiana
The Mann bill has a provision 90 which
the canal officials do not take kindly
IT provides for trial by jury. Under the
present systen prisoner Is entitled
TO trial by Ju1y only in case Of capital
punishment
IL seepas 20 be the unanimous opinion
Of every one who has given the sub
3ect serious consideration that trial by
Jury would not meet the same ends OF
justice as In the United States Ihere
are strong race Dre1udices here Tluch
stronger than appear on the EuT1dce-
The foreigners who are brought into
court seer1 to prefer to rest their cases
with a judge. rather than 10 jury OF
Americans for whom they have no love
and who they DO not tTust
American employees, o. the other
hand, are insiStent that they should
have Jury trials Few OF them, how
heard in the circuit court last year,
Americans were defendants in only
thirty-one Of them The supreme court
sat on fourteen days last year and was
called uPon 70 hear appeals II only
twelve cases.
Prisoners Work Roads
The cost OF keeping prisoners is kept
novn TO a minimum The prisoners are
worked on the roads. and in few years
convict labor viii complete a highway
from one end % the isthmus TO the
ether. It costs only % cents a day TO
feed the prisoners. their food consisting
OF the regular army ration. The Gov
eminent buys the raw material for their
clothing, which is manufactured by the
prisoners themselves.
Among the peculiar agreements. en-
tered into between the United States
and Panama was one regarding the
postal service. Under the terms of that
agreement the United states pays TO
Panama 20 per cent OF all the revenue
derived from postage stamps sold in the
canal zone We get the stamps from
the government Of Panama, sell them al
the regular rate. defrav all the ex-
Denses, and pay Panama 40 per cent. OF
our rece' pts. II IL were not for this ar
ranRement the postal service on the
canal zone would be self-supporting. the
deficit for the last fiscal year. $4,000
being about the amount or money we
paid 10 Panama There is an enormous
amount of frx-nkcd mail on the isthr0tfs
g. per cent o. the pieces handled being
franked. The money order business
transacted Is enormous The amount
OF money sent out OF Panama each
month averages about $4,000 the total
for last year being S5.000.00O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
ATHLETICS KILL
BASKETBALL Girl

NEW YORK. Dec 6.-OverinduIgence
in basketball and other forms Of ath-
1stics, in which she was proficient IS
thought TO have caused the death Of
Miss Josephine BaUman, tventy-one
years old, Of Astoria. While waiting
for car at the Greensboro bridge plaza
she threw up her hands and fell Ply
Eicians said that too much basketball.
swimming and rowing had weakened
her heart.
Miss BaUman graduated from the By
ant High School, in Long Island CITY.
and while there she was an excellent
and constant athlete. Football is. there
fore not the only form Of sport which IS
proving fatal 70 athletes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06

Seats for q performance OF bright
Eyes are waiting for you at the Times
Office II your name is among the sue
cessful g71esss9s Of the possessor Of the
bright eyes published IN The Times on
Saturday.
The eyes belong to Miss Florence
Averlll. and the first contestant TO file
the right answer in The Times Office
was Henry p. Dubois. OF 1921 Chaplin
street northwest
Tonight Mr.. Dubois viii be the guest
Of The Times in a box at the National
Theater. The next five. whose answers
came in the order named, were c NJ.
Davidson, Mrs. +. A. Gardner. Mrs.
Thomas Manchester. J. II. Bait, and T.
w. Bullock If they win call at The
Times office any time this evening be
fore O'Clock they viii be given tickets
Winners for Tuesday.
The winners for Tuesday night were
II G.. Ayers, Bette Redding, Ford
Kuntz, Wade II. SINNERS. and Mrs.
Hattie Kendall. Seats for Wednesday
night were awarded to the next five
rs follows. Winfield 2. Marshall, Flor
ence French. L. r. Scott. Gordon H
Lyle. and Elizabeth Gray.
Seats for Thursday Htght win be
awarded 70 the next nve contestants
who were Mrs. r. L Hardesty, J. A
stratton. J. A Field. A. G. Whiting,
and A. 2. Russ->
The whole thing seemed 50 easy that #
proved hard. 1t had everyone guessing
20 the last minute. Just how close Il
was can be imagined from the count Of
the votes cast. Miss Averiu led by a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
TWO SEATS TONIGHT

G. VI. Davidson, 1871 willard street
Mrs. r. A. Gardner, 431 Tenth
street NV.
Mrs. Thomas Manchester, 25O1
Rhode Island ave. NV.
J. II. Bait, the LenOx.
II. w. Bullock, 1927 Nineteenth
street NV.