davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
CAUSE FOR WRECK.


Blame In Placed ON Dead SIotOrmaa.
valparaiso. Ind. June 2e-coroner
Carson today filed his verdict In the
Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend
interurban line head-on collision which
occurred near Chesterton. Ind. week
ago tonight and In which twelve per-
sons were killed.
The coroner says in part:
IT find that the cause OF said collis-
lon was the result of the disobedience
of a train oder to train No. SO. east
bound. which read. Meet train No. So at
Wilson: I would therefore place the
entire responsibility of said wreck on
the miamanagement in the operation Of
train No. SO for disobeying said order
in not taking the siding at Wilson. as
the order directed
No action Is recommended in the
verdict. D. e. kinney was conductor
OF train No. SO. The motorman, George
Reed, was killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
GOULD CASE ENDED


New York. Tune sssA-1t is not be-
iievsd that kiix Appeal With be taken
either by Mrs Howard conid or her
husband from the decision Of Justice
bowling yesterday granting Mrs.
Gould the separation fors which she
sued and $4,000 year alimony.
Mrs. Could, who has expressed her
qualification over the verdict Of the
court will soon leave New York for
her farm at Lynchburg. Va. While II
Is possible for either Mr. or Mrs.
Gould to bring an action for divorce.
counsel for Mrs. GOULD evidently re-
gard this as improbable. for the pres
ent at least. after Justice DOwling's
disposition OF the charges made by Mr..
Gould against his wife.
In the belief that the case is ended.
Mr.. shearn, counsel for Mrs. Gould.
will sail for Europe In short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
WOMAN WHIPS TWO
ALLEGES wfzIsKEY WAS GIVEN To
HER HUSBAND.
sensation ON Streets Of Meridian, Miss,
When Woman Uses n whip to
Chastise Prominent Citizen
and Her Husband.

Meridian Miss, June 26.-Because as
she alleges, James Cunningham gave
her husband, william Green, a drink OF
whiskey, Mrs. Green met the two men
on the street today and whipped both
with buggy whip. which she procured
from vehicle standing near. After
chastising Cunningham she gave her
baby, which she was holding In Nher
arms. to her husband and whipped him.
The two men jumped into buggy and
hurried away. The whipping created
considerable excitement. The parties
are prominent citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING
MARS GEARS VISIT

Stockholm. June 26.-The visit Of the
Russian Emperor to Stockholm has
been marred by the sensational assas-
sination tonight of MAJOR General Beck
man, chief of the Swedish coast artil-
lery
A man dressed as workman shot
General Beckman in the street, near
lung.
General BeckMan died at the hospi-
tai to which he was hurriedly trans
ferred The murderer, a Swede. fred
two shots into his own body, INJECTING
a mortal wound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
PAwNS CHILD'S SHOES
TO BUY POISON

Philadelphia. June 2s.-Pawning his
6-year-old boys shoes and buying car
bolic acid with the proceeds, George
Barrows today lay in wait on the
street for his wife as she was coming
from work. stabbed her with a pocket
knife and then swallowed the poison.
The wife is not seriously injured. but
Barrows died soon after.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
FEAR FOR THE CAR
SCOTLAND YARD ANXIOUS OVER
COMING VISIT.
The Most Extraordinary Precautions
VIII BE Taken To Guard Him
when Off COwes.
Chicago. June ga London specla

Chicago. June ga London special
cable to The Record Herald says:
THE head officials of Scotland Yard
make no secret of the fact that they
regard the visit of the Car to this
country with greater anxiety than that
of any other European sovereign. The
most extraordinary precautions have
been ordered for his maJesty's safety
while he is here. and this throws a
great amount of work upon the heads
Of the detective staff.
While the Russian yacht Is off Cowes
II will be impossible for any unauthor-
ICED person to get anywhere near Il and
torpedo destroyers and other small
craft will be employed to keep guard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
NOTABLE BALLOON FLIGHT.

Three Miiiionsfres, Two Social Lions
and Bsiloenist Make Ascension.
ST.. Louis, June 26.--Three million.
aires, two social lions and veteran
balioonist. assembled In the balloon. st.
Louis III. today and sailed toward the
west. The members Of the party were
Albert Bond Lambert, Lewis NJ. RUM
sey, Jr.. Lee Rumsey. three OF the
wealthiest young men In st. Louis;
Marquard Schwartz, Louis Sylvester
Won Phul and H. d. Honeywell. win.
ner of the distance fight In the ma
tional balloon races at Indianapolis
The gas bags capacity IL $4,000
cubic feet The flight was made for
pleasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

Two Men Htseape frona Insane Honpieal.
Concord, n H. June 2e.--Joseph Gcu-
in, Of Dover. implicated in the senss-
tional Rockingham Junction murder
three years ago. and william Chapman.
Of Portsmouth. today overpowered a
keeper at the New Hampshire State
Hospital for the insane. where they
were under observation, and made
their escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
AUTOMOBILE FALLS
OVER A pRECTPICE

Eikins. W Va. June 2s.--word has
just reached here of the frightfui death
of #. G.. Mausey, cashier OF the Rank
of Durbin, who was instantly killed
when his automobile. running at a coed
speed, became manageable and leap
and occupant shot down through the
air 100 feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
LYNCH HORSE THIEF
BAD NEGRO is EXECUTED NEAR
MABENs MISS.


Mobile, June ga special from Ma
ben. Miss. says a negro horse thief was
taken from officers near that place to-
day and shot to death. The negro
twice escaped jail in two days and
posses from three counties secured the
country.
Today he was found in thicket still
confined with chain and handouts. Of
ficers started to Maben with the pris-
oner, but were overpowered. The ne
gro rode nifty miles In four hours in
making his escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

New York. June ia party Of
printers from Paris. here for a study
OF methods pursued in American ~.
geographic establishments, arrived to-
day on the steamer La Provence from
Havre. They will visit many of the
noted printing plants in New York,
Philadelphia, Washington. Chicago and
other cities In this country. and also
make an inspection of several Of the
better known Canadian typographical
establishments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

Cincinnati, June 2e--The heat has
been intense in this city. owing to hu-
mildly for the past few days and has
resulted In numerous prostrations. "
has been especially severe on the Tur-
ners, who are participating In the
numerous athletic exercises. Today,
ave young women from. Indianapolis
were overcome by the heat. Ths
mems division OF the hospital had
many cases and there were 100 othet
cases Of men slightly indisposed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
DELIVERS RAILROAD BONDS.
Louisville and Atlantic stock Turned
Over 10 Louisville und Nashville.

Louisville and Atlantic stock Turned
over TO Louisville nnd Nashville.
Louisville. KY, June 2s.-Judge A..
e. Richards, president of the Louis
Vile and Atlantic Railway Company.
who has Just returned from New York
has sold and delivered all OF the stocks
and bonds Of his company to the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad.
The purchaser Is to take possession
OF the property on July / and Will
continue to operate II with r.. ~.
Hudson in control as superintendent !.
The intentions of the Louisville and
Nashville In regard to the road are
not known. but IL will no doubt be
extended. sooner or later. into the
heart OF the best coal and timber Sec
tion of Eastern Kentucky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
RELIEF FROM
THE HOT WAVE
"A Change Promised
Monday.
MANY DEATHS YESTERDAY
Temperature Reached loI In Wash
ington.
New York Does Not suffer So Much A.
Storm Friday Night
Changed The Atmos-
phere.

Washington. June 2e-Substantiat
relief from the hot wave which has
prevailed over the country east OF the
Rocky, Mountains, the past week, L.
promised for Monday. In special buI-
letin issued by the weather bureau to-
day which says the week beginning
June IS win as q whole be cooler. The
sweltering heat continued unabatei
here today with the government down
town thermometer or Pennsylvania
Avenue registered es degrees at noon.
The next we'll defined gbarometric dis
turbance. say weather bureau officials
win cross the United States from West
attended In districG east of the
Rockies by general rains.
The temperature at 2 o'clock this
afternoon had climbed to 101. Three
persons had been Frustrated and sent
TO the Emergency Hospital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
sEABoAnD RESIGNATION.

w. A. Garrett and L. SEWER out Of Of
See.
Baltimore. June 2s.--Announcement
was made here today by the seaboard
Air Line Railway following the re-
signations Of w. A. Garrett, chief ex-
ecutive officcr for the receivers. and
l.. SEWER. vice-preaident, of the abol-
ishment of the two positions. c. II.
Hix 10 appointed General Manager, ard
c. r capps Freight Traffic Manager
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
FoUND IN RIVER. ]

Gaia DID Not Perish In Box Car, as
Suspected.
+ Chicago, June 2s.--The body of Felix
Kmiccik. years old, who disappeared
from his home here "Wednesday and
II was feared had been accidentally
locked In q box car and taken from
the city, was recovered from the Chi-
cago River today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

Philadelphia, June 2e-There was no
relief from the heat In this city today.
At 2 D. m. the government Thermometer
registered 90 degrees. One death due
to heat, was reported. Prostrations
were numerous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
Han.merssein sails.

Paris, June 26.--oscar Hammerstein is
sailing for home after he has had the
busiest summer campaign he ever con-
Quoted. He has heard no less than
500 singers and has engaged forty
Reven of them who are strangers to
New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
BETTER Conditions.

Boston, June GA shift in the wind
TO the northwest brought slightly bet
ter living conditions today after five
days OF extreme heat
The temperature at II a. m. stool AZ
81.
Prostrationa continued, four cases
being taken to the relief hospital
In Cambridge, Andrew Simonski. Afn-
pleyed at sugar refinery. fell dead ak
his work.
Three other deaths were reported
up 70 thts afternohn and fNlf-e-dosesi
more CAGES of prostfation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

New York, June 26---New York and
vicinity sweitered again today under
the rays OF a burning sun. There was
less suffering, however. than on
previous days during the prolonged hot
spell. the electric storm of last even
Ing has clarified the atmosphere APP
preciabiy.
At IL o'clock the mercury was at SO,
three degrees less than yester lay.
Numerous heat prostrations, have how
ever. called for attention at the hos
pitfalls.
The heat is believed to have been
responsible for the suicide OF one man
and anothers attempt on his own life
during the morning. Relief is promised
in showers and cooler weather to-
night. 500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

Birmingham. June 26--The first sun.
stroke case Of the season was reported
today whenga negro street hand In the
employ OF the city dropped dead In
AvondaIe Park while at work. The
Thermometer went to % today. the
highest of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
MASKED MOB LYNCH
NEGRO IN OKLAHOMA

wiiburton, Ok. June ga mob Of
nifty masked men took Sylvester STEM
MEN, a negro known as Alabama Red"
from the Jail here early today and
fynched him. The negro had shot and
killed Albert Turner. a deputy COM
stable, who had attempted to arrest
him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
mr.. autumn Kohnke Dead.

New Orleans. June 26.-Dr. Quitman
Kohnke. who figured conspicuously IN
the yellow fever epidemic here in 1905,
died today at his summer home in
CoYinKton, La.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
NashviIIe's Hottest nay

Nashville, Tenn, June 26-ThIs e
the hottest day OF the season. The gov
eminent thermometer registered ss de-
xrees I'm the shade at o'clock this at
ternoon. No prostrations have been rec
ported q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
EIGHT PAG

ishing the referendum the internation-
al boot and shoe workers union here
today for the first time reelected gem
eral officers In convention. The con-
yension will continue next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
BIGGERs GIVEN FREEDOM.

Dramatic Scene I'm Court Room at
Charlotte.
Charlotte, N. c.. June 26-!The jury in
the case of Will Bigers, charged with
the murder of J. G. Hood. this after
noon returned a verdict of not guilty.
Women friends and relatives of the
prisoner crowded around him and wept
for 10y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
NEGRO IN SAFE KEEPING.
Was Taken to Fort Gains to Preve
LYmehinE.

Cuthbert. Ca, June 26.-Rufus. West,
the negro in jail here who was threat
ehed with lynching yesterday was
safely removed to Fort Gaines. Ga.
The Ill feeling between whites and
blacks has since rapidly subsidized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
rrRsr BALE OF 1909 COTTON.

FIRST BALE OF IBOB COTTON.
} San Antonio. Texas. June 26.- Z
, The first bale OF this years cotton Z
, crop of Texas was shipped today Z
, from Falfurias to Houston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington, June 30.--F0r Alabama
Local showers Sunday and Monday
light variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
Mrs. Eastman Arrives.

St. MichAels. Nd. June 2s-Mrs. East
man arrived at Easton, ten miles from
here, by train tonight from New York,
but did not attempt to come over to St.
Michaeis. It had been planned that the
burial OF Eastman's body should take
place late tonight beneath the scrubby
pines OF his own farm, near the unfin-
ished bungalow. where Mrs. Woodill
met her death, but the non-arrivai of
Mrs. Eastman caused q postponement
until tomorrow.
The authorities also want to COM
municate with District Attorney Jerome
regarding the reward offered by the
state of New York for Eastman's ar
rest on larceny charges. The final in
quest will be held tomorrow afternoon.
No church yard of the Eastern shore
will open its gates for Eastman's
body. Superstitious negroes of the
community refused to dig his grave.
Two white Iaborers finally were In
duced today to undertake the task.
Mrs. Eastman has secured a local
attorney to look after her interests in
her husbands property and any other
way he can assist her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

Reelected General OMaeerM.
Syracuse, N. Y, June 26.--After abol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
ASKS FoR MERcY.

slayer OF watshmaa Guilty In First
Degree.
Palatka, Fla. June 2es--Guilty Of
murder In the flrat degree with . re-
oafNinendnkioif roe mercy W4s tlls 5uryss
verdict today Against James Kelly and
lantic Coast Line Railroad. The muir.
der was committed three years ago at
Hill Springs, Fla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
TEAMsTER SMOTH[RED
UNDER NEW BUILDING

Charles Bronze. a teamster, en-
plOyed By the Seattle Transfer CON-
pany. living az a lodging house AZ
the corner Of Maynard az. and
Charles St. was smothered 70 death
yesterday under new building that
Is going up ON the corner u the
street opposite the lodging house.
Bronze. who Il IL believed was
drunk. vas looking the building
over He fell through the partly
laid floor into a pool Of water and
mud twenty feet below By the time
Patroimaa W +. Smith. who heard
bis cries. arrived the man Was dead
The body ~ AT Butterworth's A
sister 70 the dead man lives at 1911
Tenth st.. Sacramento. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
SOUTH PARK CLUB
IN SYMPATHY WITH
INTERURBAN FIGHT.

AZ q regular meeting. the South
Park Improvement club adopted the
following resolution
Resolved, That the South PARK
Improvement club extend 10 The
people Of the Dnwamlsh and White
river valleys their sympathy and
support ia their present fight with
the Puget Sound Electric company.
in the matter OF charging exofbitant
fares between Seattle and their 70.
spectivo homes; gnd be- Il further
Resolved. That q copy Of this
resolution be- sent 10 the Hiverton
Improvement club and the Seattle
daily papers.
Signed. r. COOPER. Vice Pres.
J. ANDERSAN, secy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
AlH|R0Us' MEXICO


-r--@------<r--4~--.s-. :.
ma Es E1rked Ia the field,
: specially At harvest time
sssee' Batter ard Starved.
y a'AFss are beaten and kick.
xsEsd and half starved, herd.
~ pens closer than sardlnes
Nz. snd finally. when their
Is : . nsar that Il can be fore
2 natter Of hours. they are
49,. $3.50 OFF THE PI.ANTA-
rue howell Is maintained
y saves crawl off to DIE
alsays one OF two dying
~ ee found there. The
: fnown as The House Of
- 2 me women slaves. Who
nszl and do other house
have four hours sleep.
sxk continuously the other
~ ! asY fan exhausted. they are
- q east out TO die.
= ~ aiding In the exposure
,1'snnezs a. this that the
! z Lara. friend Of Turner.
% Tas sought BY the
save barons Once in
= Lara knew his fate
worse than that OF the
- promises later. IN the
g. 1910. humber OF The
e.. Magazine. to show the
=, \ q President Diaz as he
go. me editors OF the
-. hzgazipe say that they
l ~. .araer's description Of psaz
IL dawn than any before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
Poor Light, Bad Air, Crowded Rooms
Contribute to Spread of Disease

Washington attended by leading educators
Samuel President
Federation Labor maintained
higher which made
provide Federation
q disease.
While much has been accomplished Ia he ngh against
individual
contracting the disease coashs aud eo prolific and
OH
times
nd curahie
prescribed highly
the Virgin Oh of Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
HORSES SUFFER ON
BROADWAY r OYORK

The people OF Rainier valley arc
complaining 10 the city ~ tho Eor-
ribie condition Of tho ruad leading
from the city 80 York.
The complaint states that the rad
between Valentine and York Is unfit
for travel. and that the horses that
are driven across II suffer terribly
Several horses have bern killed.
after having suffered broken legs
az result q falling into holes
The complaint also states that u
u insuman 20 allew road IN such
a condition 10 be used and asks
that the city do something az once
70 remedy a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
KVALSHAUG JURY
FAILS TO AGREE

TACOMA. Nov 20 Disagree.
ment has snapped tho tension IN
the ease against Mira Martina
kyalshang. accused of completely
with Charles Il Newcomh Ia the
murder ~ her husband. who was
shot 20 death BY Newcomb May
10 last The jury. which sine.
sio yesterday afternoon has bat.
lied within itself on the question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
WIDE OPEN TOWN


(Cenefuded.l
money raised ana spent ID this
campaign than was ever spent ifs
any two municipal campaigns IN
the past.
"if the public could be made TO
see lust what q would mean 70
turn the entire affairs OF the city
over to this saloon element there
wouldn't BE- any danger OF such
result Knowing the facts. no
reputable man could cast vote
FOR any member Of this gang |
know What I'm talking about. I've
been where | could see their work.
aud when the proper time arrives
you'll find me cut among the PEG.
pie telling them about Il.
Corporations Would Control.
10 these men sherld happen to
BE- successful at the polls Seattie'a
city government wlll be- run almost
solely In the interests OF the "a.
looms and OF the dishonest CORPORA.
tons BY dishonest ! mean those
corporations who reach. By money
HkFAA as HAAAAN ~ = NAAAFhANNA
number ~ couneiimen and city o.
ficiais 70 insure them proper treat.
mcnt. have no very serious Oh.
lection 70 the saloon man. so long
as our laws permit him 20 be IN bus
ineas, but I don't believe we have
reached that stage IN our municipal
life where Il Is advisable 10 turn
the city government over 70 him.
I haven't made up my mind yet
% support houilion Two or three
times while In office be- publicly
criticised all Of the members Of the
city council. when hts criticism
shOuid haya been confined 10 only
few. he made me pretty sora,
and | haven't gotten over IL yet.
But I'll say this much n Bouiliun
q the next mayor OF this town the
public wiil be kept pretty we'll post
ed about what IL going on Il the
city hall He'll bawi ogt every
thing that doesn't so-ok lust right 90
him. and ! don't believe there's ans
power on earth that would stop
him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
DIVORCE WAS CHEAP
At ANY OLD PRICE

For heavens sake. 20 and get
a divorce II Il costs hundred
thousand dollars. It's worth that
TO me
Thus spoke Hubert A. LaEue. 81
tlt2 18th av. y. r. wealthy gold
miner from Alaska. TO his wife
about year ago
His wife acted upon the sugTen.
ton and this morning was granted
a decree BY Judge Yakey. Of the
superior court
Il didn't cost hundred thou
sand. and now the former Mira
iague 10 waiting for Mr. i.Ague to
come across with the balance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
BALLARD MEN
ARE JAILED

BALLARD. Nov. 20 Mike Ohm.
stead. Ernest Olmstcad and John
inlah we're arrested last evening BY
Patrolman Wolcott while attempt.
ing to pun off frsefor.aiI fight on
Ballard avenue. The three mon
spent me night in the Jail. and this
morning we're released on bail All
og them are well known characters
in Ballard. John Splitting Il being
held IN jail. In default OF bail. for
lettering around saloons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
. The >
Of
\ AMERICANS

-. 4 ntr4 a.a
Nm Nov 50 There
m has Leonard e ...'' {,
f 81 the two Ameri'
~ so rlth the revolution
s.l.,.sas. have been eN'-
Il, M' 800 department TO-DAY
AZ messagc from 'he
- ..si al Managua cen
Es ,spers that the Amer
|sxs ~. executed on the
f. ,,.slaeat zelaya, who Y
] ~ 4 .salns, tho revolution
= y Provisional ffes'
~. -. % the message. ihe
~avernment admits
' ',.s,,.,,lons took place me
~ ~.Ilty TIE ACT by me l,,
~, Grooe and Oannon
. y "a thai they were LAY -.
i r. san Iuan river Tor
80 Il blowins ~ "'''
y, ..asernment troops
So 500 RAJ zelays Ordered 9 ,
E ~, .'os over che protest q
49, ..s,,s',nanaer.in.ohlef aud
ls.er general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
YOUR GIRLS GROW OLD TOO
FAST, SAYS CHINESE GIRL
Slant Eyed Girl With Ideas
Coming TO Learn From
Us.

Young women get old too
fast They are always rushing
along after things. Our ~osnsn
Get what they want In a differ
sni way. They stay a. home and
Influence the men. Maybe that
ia better, bot more education,
more knowledge. would not hurt
them"
Halt Of China thinks and
half does not" said Mira. chens.
~ outlining the purpose Of their
Journey to the Pacific coast.
Among eur women tho percent.
age ls even smaller than that.
We propose 10 awaken the won =
en- but, oh, dear. they have been
slunnhsrina 40 long, u will be a
greet teak. I suppose We will
neVer have In China what you
are pleased 20 term modern
women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
ArnOId's Asthma Cure

Ballard. Wash. April 2. 1908.
ARNOLD's INDIAN REMEDIES.
Dear Sir have been % sufferer
from Asthma. Hay Fever and also
had q ROltre for years. com
meneod using your remedies Octo.
Der -. 1905 and since then I nave
had no asthma attacks and not
sign Of goitro Have been able 70
do all my own work through the
winter and. 10 ono who has sui
fered agony with asthma and So.
we're coughing every winter for
many years q - worth more than
words can express. Your remedies
have been All they claim 10 be-. and
! Wish g express my deepest graf.
itude 20 you Tor the return Of my
health.
MRS +. l.. NANTHRUP.
55l2 Fifteenth Az. n. w.