davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-15

Hlonian landed
that the tween decks adequately ventilated viii afford the
the ship pineapp nothing short this win
situat
handling knows pneappes
which readily superior
While smaller readily
Hawaiian pineapple soils exhausted that small
a N the quality o he fruit
Thorough fumgaon before it leaves here
j. Higgins Horticultural the Hawaii Station
belief
product
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-15
EXPERIMENTS IN PINEAPPLE SHIPPING.

The Hawaiian
the pineapple shipping made during the
ngs by these according the bulletin the
faue OF the before shipping Curing
holding
f'm most the will shrivel
to Infection More
eliminated Observation has proved that
The
the
packing aowS this
decay of the kruit will
One day
inuoy Sc the highest the time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-15
LURLINE AND HYADES SAILED
FROM COAST.

The Matson liner Lurline sailed yes
terday at 5 clock for Honolulu, and
the Hyades of the same line left Seat
tie for this port. The LurIine was
scheduled to leave San Francisco on
the 14th, but according to cablegram
to the Merchants Exchange, did not
get away until, presumably, at 5 p m.
The Hyades is expected to bring a
large cargo from the Sound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-15
PINcHoT's LITTLE JOB.

National Forester Pinehot taking
which
appropriation that he
well expenditures The s1S42 paid
of timber special
ownership and administration 1905 there built
miles
miles
operations About
the national forester the
opportunity by the expected visit of President Roosevelt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-15

to the
Island Logan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
ANACOSTIA AND VICINITY.

Rev Frank L. Bardens yesterday for
maily assumed charge of the Anacostia
Baptist Church, 18th and w streets, this
vacant for several months Mr. Bardens
was until the acceptance of his call to the
local field in charge of church in Phila
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baldwin of Bos-
ton, Mass, who, following their recent
marriage in that city. were visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carroll, 327 Shan
non place. Anacostia, have returned to
Boston. Mr.. Baldwin is the son of Will
liam Baldwin, who was connected for
number of years with the Government
Hospital for the Insane and who now re-
sides In Boston.
Lieut. William T. Anderson, the officer
in command of the Anacostia police pre-
cinct who was hurt Christmas day by
fall from a street car, is slowly improv-
ing. being still confined to his home. at
18th and V streets, Anacostia. His left
knee, which was severely injured, has
been slow to yield to treatment In the
meantime affairs in the local police dis
trict are in charge of Mounted Sergt. {.
4. Stevens, who is acting as lieutenant.
The reconstruction Of premises "a Mich
OILS avenue, owned by James w. BARLEY.
which were damaged to the extent of 500
in a recent fire. has been commenced. Per-
nit has been taken out for another inn
provement in the building line by Mrs.
Maria Frederick. who will remodel the
brick building at Good Hope road and
Nichols avenue that was partially torn
down to make way for the approach to
the AnacoStia bridge. Two frame houses
for Morris Otterback and James L. Har-
rison are in an advanced stage of con-
struction on 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
CHAPTER VI.
Alicia.

took Seth to my hotel, and 1 told the
night clerk at the desk that intended to
take him to the country with me and
make a useful citizen of him IL possible.
which was in no wise departure from
the truth.
Just at present he needs hot BATH" I
said.
'He certainly does" said the clerk with
an upward curl of the lip.
will you see that he gets it, I asked.
land then give him room? L stand for
it, of course
Seth stood by the desk. his figure rock
ing in weak, aimless fashion, his wide
open eyes dazzled by the blaze of the
electric lights on onyx and marble. I saw
that 1t was all a dream to him. and have
rarely had a keener satisfaction than the
rescue of this boy from the Slums; surely
this role of the sudden and unknown pro-
tector would appeal to the heart of any
man.
Seth was placed in good hands. and
saw him no more until nearly noon of
the next day, when he made his appear
ance, half-tranSformed. and this trans
formation became complete when l sent
out for ready-made clothing and replaced
his old rags Then a mild-featured lad,
who would be good or bad, as others
made him, stood before me and looked
wonderingly at me-
..Why are you dom all this for me,
Mr.. Clarke" asked Seth in amazement.
Il never saw you before last night
l smiled, and the smile was OF double
satisfaction. 1t gave me pleasure to APP
pear as a wizard who was working won
ders, and I saw that he had not the re-
hottest idea of my identity. No suspicion
entered his mind. My face had changed
too much, besides the brown beard grown
since my prison life, and If there was
any familiar tone in my voice it made no
impression upon his remembering ear and
mind.
ITO be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
ACCEPTS THE RESIGNATION.
Congregation Acts in Regard to
Rev. DIR. C.. F. Winbieler.

The resignation of Rev. DIR. Charles r.
Winbigler, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, which was rendered last month
was formally accepted at a meeting OF
the congregation at the close of the serv-
ices yesterday morning. The resigna-
ton which was first handed to the dea-
cons of the church. was again read and
the conCreg cation voted to accept ii.
DIR. Winbigler. who retires to devote his
time to studying the larger principles OF
psychology in their application to human
life and welfare. will remain with the
church until the 31st instant.
At the morning service yesterday DIR.
Winbigler preached on THE Mathematics
of Life He said life in one aspect is a
mathematical problem which must be
solved. He declared there is the prob
lem of addition. in the sense of adding
virtues: there is subtraction in the sense
of taking away things which are wrong
there is multiplication, In the sense of
augmentng powers for goodness, and
there is division. in the sense of giving
out and distributing.
Two Great Factors in Healing" was
DR.. Winbigler's subject at the evening
service. Sickness is neither normal nor
natural" he declared. Il do not believe
that God wants or desires any one to be
sick. and if any one is sick he has vio-
lated some natural law or is bearing in his
body the result of such violation. Goo
can use sickness for a disciplinary effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
AROUND A CHRISTMAS TREE.
Children of the German Orphan
Asylum Entertained.

The annual holiday season entertain
meut for the children of the German Or
phan ASYLUM, on Good Hope road. Ana
costa was held yesterday afternoon. The
institution was in holiday dress for the
event. being tastefully decorated with
flags and banners bearing inscriptions
anpropriate To the season. During the
afternoon the asylum was visited by hun
dreds Of the friends of the orphans, who
witnessed the performance of the luve-
niles in a Christmas tree entertainment
and afterward partook of repast served
by the members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety The Christmas tree was put up
in the assembly hall where the little ones
were led by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berg
holz. SUPERINTENDENT and matron, respect
lively Of the asylum. section or the
Marine Band played
After the children had viewed their
tree which held beautiful ornaments,
while a bountiful supply of more SUBJ
a program was carried out by the little
ones Following an overture by the band
thf, orphans sang in chorus "Halleluiah''
and silent Night" Anita Bergholz and
George Veilly sang WHY Are You So
Happy?" and President Fred. Imhof OF
the board of directors delivered an ad-
dress Rev Paul A. Mcneil. the pastor OF
the Concordia Lutheran Church. prayed.
An address was delivered by Simon Wolf.
who urged the friends of the institution
TO greater efforts in behalf of the asylum
during the coming year. He also con-
graduated them on what has been ac-
n,plisled in the past After 1.-THE Star
presents were distributed TO the children.
each child receiving a large package or
gifts consisting of useful articles, toys
and sweetmeats. Supper followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
BANNER YEAR 1908
FOR NO-HIT GAMES

In SIX games Of base ball during the
season Of 1908 the fans had the pleasure
of sitting through nine innings withou
seeing a man make a hit. The pitcher:
had such complete control OF the sphere
that the sIuggers. as well as the veal
hitters. were under their thumbs. or rath
son 1t was easily the banner year. fol
never before in the history OF base bal
have there been so many games without
a batter making first.
The pitchers who were most effective
were George Wiltse OF the Giants. ano
Addie Joss of Cleveland. July las
Wiltse had such command of the ball tina
tWenty-seven men were retired in shor
order Only once during that game. il
the tenth inning. did man reach frs
base. Then the umpire decided that Nc
Qulllin was entitled to base On balls
Mac was the only one of the Phillie:
that got to Fred Tenny's bag.
During game with the White Sox JOS:
was particularly effective. and not mar
reached first during the nine innings.
Following is a list of the no-hit game:
pitched in the major leagues:
1s7s-Richmond tworcester) vs.. Cleveland
lSsO-Corcoran Chfcago) vs.. Boston.
Calvin tBufalo) VS.. Worcester.
Ward tProyidence) vs. Buffalo.
lSS3-Radbourne Providence) vs.. Cleveland.
DAILY tCleveland) Philadelphia
lSS4-Corcoran Chicago, vs.. Providence
Calvin tBuffalol vs.. Detroit.
1SS5-Clarkson tChicago) Va Providence.
Ferguson Ihiadelphial vs.. Providence
lSS7-Seward Hhiladelphia) vs. Brooklyn.
weighing philadelphia, vs.. Baltimore.
1S91-IOvett lBroOklynD New York
Rusie New York; vs.. Brooklyn.
lS92-Stivetts BOSTON, VS.. Brooklyn.
Jones H'ittsburg, vs.. Cincinnati.
iS93-Hawke RaltmoreJ vs. Washington.
1S8I-Young tClevelandl vs.. Cincinnati.
lS9S-Hughes baltimore, Boston.
Breitenstein tCincinnatt vs.. Pittsburg.
1S99-I'hillippi tIIouisvillel Washington.
Willis tBOstont vs.. New York
1990-Hahn tCinrnnatD VS.. Philadelphia.
.AmOle Buffalo, Detroit. &.
kellum Indian ma pOlist W.. Kansas City.
Bowling (Nilwaukeel vs. Cleveland.
l901-Ma thewsOn New York; st. Louis.
1902-Callahan Chicagol vs. Detroit
1803-Frazer H'hiladelphiai Chicago.
1U4-Young Boston, VS. Athletics
Tannehir tBoston) vs. Chicago
1905-Mathewson tNew York; VS.. Chicago.
Henley Athetics> VS.. st. Louis
Smith Chicago, vs. Detroit.
Dineen tBOstonl VS.. Chicago.
l906-EasOn brooklyn VS.. st. Louis.
Lush PHILADELPHIA w. Brooklyn.
19O1-Pfeiner tBoston) vs.. Cincinnati.
Maddox Hfttsfhrg) VS.. Brooklyn.
190S-Young (Boston) New York
Wiltse (Sew York; vs.. Philadelphia
Rhoades fCleveiand) VS.. Boston.
F. Smith tChicags) Athletics.
Joss cleveland, vs.. Chicago.
Ruckcr (Brooklyn) Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
FUTURE DAYS,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE SITUATED IN PRINCE GEORGE
ST R MARfIAN TN W 4M The xpWS Ex
CJRSION RESORT CALLED river
VIEW
BY virtue of the power of sale contained in a
deed of trust from Ephraim s. Randall and
Louisa $. Randall. his wife. to Robert Portner
end Albert Carry, trustees. dated the 18th day
Of November. AID. 1894. and recorded among the
land records of Prince George county. Nd. in
Iiier J. w. r. No. so, at folio Az, default hav
ing been made in the payment Of the indebted
ness secured ny said deed of trust, and at the
request of the holder Of the note secured by
said decd OF trust, the undersigned, surviving
trustee 1.-THE said Robert Portner having de-
parted this life,. will sell at public auction. in
f"nt Of the court house door in the town , Of
'rWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF JANuARY. AID.
1909 AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. all the real
trust. containing 249 acres OF land, more or
less fully described in said deed Of trust, To
which reference is hereby made for a more com
plete description of said property. The real es-
tate Is situated on the Potomac river and is the
same property formerly known Swan Har-
bor." Swan Creek" or Keystone Farm and
and popular excursion resort. This property is
improved by psvions dining and all of
the buildings and permanent amusemeuts usually
found at complete and well established excur-
sion resort. and should attract any look ing
for investment in such enterprise.
Terms Of sale: One-baf of the purchase money
balance payable one year after date of the sale
and to be secured by a first deed OF trust the
above described property, To the satisfaction OF
The undersigned. surviving trustee, with interest
purchase money from the day Of sale until
paid, or all cash at the option Of the purchaser
cash deposit OF one Thousand tSl.oO0 dollars
VIII he required at the time OF sale. Taxes In
surance. etc. To be adjusted TO the date OF sale
All conveyancing at the cost Of the purchaser.
ALBERT CARRY. Surviving Trustee.
HILL. ROGERS & MATTINGLY.
In Am. 81 ATTORNEYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

George r. Rucker will entertain the
Clarendon Citizens Association tonight.
The special business will be to make ar
engagements for procuring necessary
equipment for the volunteer fire depart
ment
James l.. Beales and Miss Beatrice i.
Willett of Del Ray were married In
Washington last week.
Mr.. Shaw and family Of Alexandra
have moved into their new home, near
Pen Rose station.
Mrs. +. Bradbury of charlottesville ls
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Munson Of
Arlington.
A charter has been granted by the state
corporation commission to John Bender.
George Hauf and Carl Hoffman. officers
of the Mount Pleasant Baking Corpora
ton of Rosslyn.
c. E. Lewis Of Fort Myer Heights en-
tertained a large party of friends Tues
day. night Among those who partici-
pated in the barn dance were Misses
Elsie Tayman, Lula Tayman, Lucy Lynn.
Blanche Corcoran. Annie Schuyler, Vera
Lewis. Cora Magruder, E. Lewis. S. Lew
is, Norma Lewis, Hattie McGeorge. Mrs.
Riggs Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs r. c. Carter, j. Corcoran. X.
Lewis. C. Mackey, f. Young, NJ Land
house F. Emboden. J. Adams Fred wat
son and James Tayman.
r. Gordon Finney, who has had law
Office in the Monitor building at Rosslyn'
has moved to Washington.
Charles Cox and family have moved
from Annandale to Clarendon, where they
will make their home.
Frank Ball has had as his guest the
past week his mother, Mrs. w. Ban.
Among the Balston people who are in
Vernon, Fla, for the winter are Mr.. ana
Mrs. f. NJ. Gideon. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
A. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. {. {. Cid
con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
WILL TRY TO INITIATE CHRIST
CHURCH DELEGATES PLEDGED
FOR TWO WEEKS.
Eighteen Hundred Epworth League
Members Give Promise to
Cleveland Pastor.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January SOM"
praying. some sobbing. all in earnest.
1900 young delegates from three church
societies. representing 1l.poo persons.
pledged themselves and the other mem
bers OF the organization last night Ia
live for Two weeks they believed
Jesus Christ would live were He on earth.
The Rev. W. r. Wallace, pastor OF the
East End Baptist Church leader OF The
movement. addressed the delegates IN the
Epworth Memorial Church and gave few
rules to follow for living ike Jesus
The 1900 delegates arose when the Rev.
DIR. Wallace called upon those To stand
who wished 10 follow Jesus
What would Jesus have us do" ne cN-
claimed. BE man. Bc like a hurst
of sunshine. Learn to smile. Show your
JOY In your hand clasp. Jesus WAS every
inch a man. He would shake hands like
a man.
Fling sunshine into the lives of others
Do not take up four seats at a time
the street car. Do not go TO work ten
minutes late with a crouch. Be sunny.
Also do not quit work ten minutes ahead
OF time with a sour face. Christ would
not do that.
BE frank. If YOU are a flfty-cent man
do not pass yourself off as u one-dollsr
y
carpenter shop Be honest in your bust
ness and be honest in your religion. Lead
a sustained life. Pray. Read your Bible.
Urge others to read the word.
Christ IS the worlds gentleman. He
would have us live as ladies and gentle
men. The titles were often msused Let
us claim the right to the titles in the com
ing two weeks. Christ worked. IL you
haven't job now, get one. Don't be a
loafer.
When the temptation comes to be dis
honest in business say, No, no matter
what comes. Let's be honest in speech.
too. in what we say about our neighbors.
1T has been said that we would weaken
our cause by a two-week trial. a demon
stration of how Christ would live. l know
there are those who have not been living
up to the standards we now have set. | am
sure that in the next two weesk they will
live differently. This movement signifies
that righteousness has come to rule the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04

will officiate in the Federal games.
Mike" Murphy. most famous coach OF
athletes and trainer OF the Olympic team.
will DE the starter. In a letter received
yesterday by Manager Stuart from Muir
ply the trainer says: Il will be very glad
to act again as starter in the Federal
games 1t is the only time during the
year that | start races and | always look
forward with pleasure to the occasion =
Mr. NJ. p. Halpin of New York. who was
the manager OF the Olympic team. has
been chosen as the official reporter. Mr..
Halpins experience in athletics extends
back dozen years. and, he will be an
ideal aid to the referee in keeping things
going all the time.
The track and field judges and timers
are the same as last year. with the adj
dition Of c. NJ. Hammett of Tome Insti-
tute: r. +. Strauss. president of the
South Atlantic Association Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union. and +. NJ Wilson.
principal of the Central High School.
Ward Bean Of Philadelphia. who made
such a hit last year will do the mega
phone act announcer. and there will
be the same marSlals. who under the di-
rection of Or. karpeles. made reputa
ton for keeping the moor clear of every
body except competing athletes and active
officials.
The schedule arranged for this years
games calls for the starting of the trial
heats in the scholastic sprints at 1:45
o clock. and the starting of the final re-
lay race 1870 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
ADAM A wESCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE or AN ATTRACTIVE
THREE STORY AND CEiLAR BRICK
DWELLING IN THE NORTHWEST SEC
TION OF THE CITY. KNOWN AS PREM
ISES No. 81 TWENTY FIRST. STREET
NORTHWEST.
Hv virtue Of q certain decd Of trust da ted the
18th day of February. AID. 1905. and recorded
among the land records of the District of Column
ba. in Liher 2S9S. folio 2ol ct seq. and at the
request Of the holder Of the notes secured
public anction. in front Of the premises. on
MONDAY. THE FOI RITZ DAY OF JANUARY
AID. 1909. AT FOIR O'CLOCK PM. the fol
lowing described real estate situate in The city
Of Washington. District Of Columbia to wit
All that certain piece parcel az land and
premises known ard distinguished and being
lot numbered one hundred and three tlO3l Of
Harry T. Jones' subdivision of parts of lots
numbered nine lAl. ten tldt and eleven I'D in
square numbered ono hundred and four u0n.
No 10. folio -. OF III" records If the Office Of
The surveyor Of the District of Columbia to-
gether with the Improvements thereon
Terms Of sale: one-t third 81 tho purchase
paid in three equal instsIlmeuts. respectivcIy.
IN ono. two and three years. secured by deed
ar trust upon The property sold. with interest
thereon PAYABLE semi annually ut the rate ~ six
Per cent per aIrUm until paid. all cash. nj
tho option ~ the purchaser. 4 deposit Of 500
viii he required at the iImc 81 sale. Sale 1" hc
Sl"sed within fifteen DAYS from day Of sale.
Otherwise the trustee may resell the property.
R' the risk and cost 81 defaultinS purchaser.
after Eve days advertisement in some paper
Cnnreyancfng at the cost Of purchaser.
Union TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLIM META. Trustee.
Rv EDWARD J. STFLIWAGFN. President.
Arrest: GEO. Z. FLEMING Secretary.
Corner ii and 18th sis NV.
dref dS-ds eSuSdnHISiat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
SUICIDE FOLLOWS ASSAULT.
Cumberland Man Thought He Had
Just Killed q Man.

CUMBERLAND, Md, January A.
Thinking he had just killed man. Ira B.
Woy of Coalmont, near Everett. blew the
top of his head off with doube barreled
shotgun in his boarding house.
Woy had quarreled with W. E. Ellen
berger superintendent of the Broad Top
Lumber Company. who was at his desk.
He wanted work, and he attempted to dis
embowel Ellenberger with a doubie-bitted
ak. but the latter escaped. Harry Gala
CHER. also of Coalmont, attracted by the
excitement. tried TO pacify Woy only to
be knocked down with the ak.
Thinking he had killed Ga 'iagher. Woy
then went to his boarding house, the home
of James Moran. asked for the latter
shotgun. which was unwittingly given to
him by Morran's daughter. He retired to
his room and blew off the top of his head
Gallagher was not seriously hurt. Woy
MAS Twenty-Five years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
Barge Regulations in Force.

All coal bargeS of more than 100 tons
burden engaged in traffic on the Atlantic
coast and inland waters are now subject
to inspection by the United States local
inspectors Of steam vessels, who will ex-
anime into their seaworthiness and see
that they have proper life-saving equip
ment aboard Collectors of customs have
been notified that no official documents
shall be issued to a barge until it has
met the requirements of the inspection
service and its master can show an in
spection certificate. Ii is stated that the
new regulation has caused the withdraw
al from service of number of the older
barges on which their owners did not
care to spend the money necessary to put
them in condition to meet the require
ments of the inspection service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. AuCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME THREE
STORY ROMAN BRICK DWELLING. No.
2o9 FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST. HOT
WATER HEAT. GOOD TITLE OR No SALE
NEAR NEW CAPITAL TRACTION LINES To
UNION STATION AND NAVY YARD
Hy virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated the
14th day of November. I'D. 1900. and recorded
among The land records Of tine District of Column
bia in Liner 252-,. folio 459 ct seq. and at the
by the undersigned surviving trustee will offer
al public auction. in front Of the premises. on
TUESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
JANUARY. AID. 19E'. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described real estate. situate
I'm the city Of Washington. District Of Columbia.
10 Wit: All Of lot numbered forty seven t+1l in
HenSev and Hooker trustees subdivision 81 part
of block numbered twelve ,i2l lie DRolr
PARk.'' as per plat recorded in Librr County
No Twelve L2l. folio %. "f the records of the
ofire Of the surveyor Of the District of Columbia.
together with the improvements thereon
Terms 81 sale: One half of the. purchase Money
10 be- paid in cash and the balance In two equal
fnsiaIIments. PAYABLE in and two years with
able semi annually from the day Of sale. secured
I,v deed OF trust upon the property sold. or all
cash AT the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
Of 500 VIII he required at tim" Of sale. All
conycyanring recording. etc. AT cost 81 pur-
chaser Terms Of sal 10 hc complied with with
In fifteen DAYS from day az sale otherwise the
trusicc reserves the right resell tho property
az the risk and cost Of dcfanting purchaser.
after five DAYS advertisements of such resale In
newspaper Published in the city Of Wash
jngtcn. Il. q.
U>I;RY c. BIRGE surviving Trustee,
1s4-d.eSu,1ot 1876 New York ave. NV.