davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

pings they resemble picture out of
an old history Moves Slowly, James
Holding Eagles grandfather. held a
high place in the councils Of the tribe
and his descendants are hOnOrea on
his account as we'll as upon the &C.
county Of their own ..fe and deeds.
The young Holding Eagle is a grad
nate of the Santce, Eeb., school. He
takes Il great pride in doing religious
work among his people. is an accom-
plishcd musician and has been dele
gate TO various church meetings in
the state. He has also been employ
cd at various times by the state his
tOrical society in making models OF
old villages and in arranging some OF
he historical data for publication.
Martin Levans is one of the young
or eros Ventres and is at the present
time attending the Bismarck govern
nnn Indian school, His Indian name
is Black Cloud ana his fathers name
was Hard Horn. He has been at the
bismarck school for the past two or
three years and talks English without
difficulty. His parents are farmers
and s,Ockrais"rs on the BprthOld res
ervatinn and he intends as soon as he
has completed his education to en-
gage in the same business and prob
ably with them.
Both James Holding Eagle and
BLACK Cloud stated when asked about
SGkakuwCa that they had no recol.
lection OF hearing their relatives talk
of her until after the movement for d
monument was started Holding
Eagle stated that when Sakakawea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
GETTINGsACQUAINTED.

\ new era has come III the business
.j ;;,~ section OF the state and II j.
nr,"h,,! TIM week WIKI the celebration
nl the Nur,lnrn Pacific road t" the
town ri Mott. in IIr;,nycr county. he
Tribune has aIrvar taken note OF the
COURAGE. and determination If the pr"-
pl,. 81 Mott, in building 4 town forty
mi, IT. I'm the nrArr>, line ii railroad.
and irv:yh,:n9 their building material
un! supplies over the hills. | he pr'n-
Gers If Mot, had the stuff III them by
wlh,h frontier conditions are con-
J,,rrcl Md that the railroad j. COM
ul,l,,! is Il n1a,trr i"r cnlyratulatinn.
I,i~narrn Will send Il delegation OF
business men and citizens today t" help
celebrate the event. They will find a
splendid little city III the valley OF the
river. live and up-to-datr mercantile r>-
adjustments. and fine public spirit The
people Of Mott are progressive and have
the pull together >piri, that makes cities |
grow and prosper
here should be- close and intimate
commercial relations between Mott and
Ri,narrk The capital city will be the
wholesale and jnbbing center for the
western part Of the state It's business
men need the confidence and co-opera-
ton ni the people of Mott and of all ,
tia, section of rich country Of which |
AIo,l is the center and which will be |
reached hv the new branches of the !
Northern Pacific road There is great |
growth and progress in store for the
whole western pirl IF this state in the
next decade All OF the cities in this
section will profit by it, That city will |
prosper most greatly which best appre-
ciatc> conditions and gets in touch with |
the spirit of the times. Commercial RI
>alry is a good thing. There is plenty !
"i room for it i'll the western part of
the state. and 1t should be conducted |
fairly, ~uunrcly and along purely COM
mcrrlal ines bismarck business men
will @, ,str>,'in,r,l with the new terri
tory ard I've people of Mott and the
1ntrrNvrinr country. and benefit should |
ar1>r from that acquaintance both for
Bismarck and the people in this zig
new and fertile agricultural ,cctiur. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

suit and elaborate feathered head
dress as he was when the reporter
called. he looked lhe typical Indian
of the old days. Solemn of visage,
without the flicker of an eyelid to
indicate that he was taking any in
terest in the talk going on, it could
still be seen that he was fully alive
to the surroundings. Grow Ghost
has two sons, High Flying Eagle and
Hargon Grow Ghost, the latter attend
ing school at Carlisle. Grow Ghost
does not speak the English language
and with Peter Beauchamp acting as
Interpretation he told of some of his
early experiences. He said that while
he was never engaged in battle he had
acted as scout on various occasions
and had been in that capacity con-
nected with several small wars. Ask
ed if there was any particular signi-
ficance to his name. he stated that
at the present there was none but
that probably in past years there had
been. but the names were connect
ed with some great Indian of the
past. Grow Ghost is engaged in the
occupation of farming and with the
assistance of his son is one of the
successful agriculturists on the res
ervation.
James Holding Eagle is one of the
young Indian men who went to Chi.
cago to pass upon the model for the
statue of Sakakawea. He is a eros
Ventre and the son of Holding Eagle.
who is in turn the son of Moves Slow
ly, one of the most noted medicine
men of the tribe, and of Scattered
Corn, who is the only woman of the
tribe who has ever been vested with
the honors of a medicine man. Scat
tered Corn and Holding Eagle are
two of the most typical Indians on the
reservation and while under the in.
fluence of their son, James Holding
Eagle, they have started in to farm
and make a home for themselves
When dressed in their tribal trap
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
E,AI

The program which opened at the
Gem last night for the balance of
the week is certainly classy one,
both in vaudeville acts, and motion
pictures.
The Musical Pixies surely merit all
the praise that has been given them
over the circuit They render we'll
arranged musical program in their act
that contains plenty of variety.
Joe Tellem & Co., in Fun at a
Country School," given an entertain
ing comedy sketch. which is we'll fill
ed with new and humorous material.
There is an exceptionally fine pic.
ture program, and those who are
seeking a wholesome evenings enter
tainment should be at the Gem to-
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

finally died she was taken back to
her old Shoshone home in the west
ern part Of Montana for burial. Moth
child she carried on her back on the
trip to the Pacific coast and return,
nor of her other children born after
the trip was completed.
Matte Johnson is a Shoshone and
of the same tribe as Sakakawea. She
is a type of the indian maiden of
story and legend, straight and tall,
with wealth of long, straight, black
hair hanging down to he waist in
long braids and at the time of the in
terview, dressed in buckskin suit,
generously decorated with beads and
other ornaments, she was a picture
such as is seldom seen outside the
covers of a book and magazines in
this day and age. Her complexion is
remarkably clear and her features reg
ular. She is a graduate of Haskell
government school in Kansas and at
the present time is employed in the
Bismarck school as instructor in the
laundry department. Miss johnson
ldlhcu well vi uel ulc duU WOlh dAu
is a clever lady in every way. Her
fathers name is Honee and she got
a lot of amusement out of the efforts
of the reporter to twist his tongue to
get the proper pronunciation. The
name stands for some sort of an ami
NAL, just what, she could not tell.
Asked about the Bird Woman, she
stated that she had not heard much
talk about her until the movement for
the monument was started. In the
Shoshone language the name Bird
Woman would, she said, be pronounc-
ed Hoochu-Wyper. Before going to
Haskell Miss Johnson attended the
government school at Fort Hall.
Martini Little Warrior is a Sioux.
or Dakotah, as they prefer to be call
ed, of the Yankton branch Of the
tribe. She has attended school at
Fort Yates but is now at the Bis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
A CHILD ARTIST.

| consider JOsa Madrlon Quinn the
greatest child artist before the pub
lie today. Her work bears the un-
mistakable mark of genius.
The entertainment given to the
New Thought School was declared by
all to be truly great.
Julia SeatOn Sears, VI. D.
President New Thought Church and
School, New York, Boston, Chicago
and Philadelphia.
Recital next Monday evening at the
Presbyterian church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
PURCELL TONIGHT.

United States Senator VIM. E.
Purcell will speak this evening at the
opera house on the political issues of
the day from a democratic standpoint.
He is a fluent speaker and will un-
doubtedly be greeted by large au-
dience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
Jhe 8ismartk Trlbuae'
eY M. II. JEWELL.

Every Morning, except Monday and weekly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TO THE VOTERS OF THE SECOND
COMMISSIONER DISTRICT.

| beg to announce my candidacy
for commissioner of the second COM
missioner district in Burleigh county
at the forthcoming election.
FRED w. KORN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

CONTINUED on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENT,


To the Voters of Burleigh County:
hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of sheriff and re.
specially solicit the favor of your sup
port and votes at the ensuing gen
eral election.
WILLIAM F.. BREEN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
COAL! COALl

We are installing first class Fair.
banks, Morse compound beam Stand
ard Scale. Will fill your orders for
the best grade Of Ignite coal and
Montana Red Lodge coal, also Anth
racite.
RHUD LUMBER co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
TAFT TORESCUEOF
LINCOLN S I A UE
Gives Sroo,ooo, With Wife, for
Monument in Cincinnati After
Dispute With Mrs. Aims.

New York, December l7.--Rather
than have any further wraneiing over
VINO shou.- give TO the city Of Gin.
cinnati monument to Abraham Ian.
coin. Mr., and Mrs, Charles II. raft, tho
former a brother Of President TAFT
volunteered on Thursday TO give the
100000 necessary for that purpose
Mr. and Mrs. Taft did not reach this
decision until ii dramatic situation had
arisen In the negotiations looking TO a
similar gift 10 the people OF Cincinnati
by Mrg.' Aims, widow of Il rich hotel
and departments store man OF that city
When these had practically concluded
and the way cleared after three years
Of effort for the erection VI a Lineoin
statue membera Of he committee
noted feeling Of diapleaaurc or ais.
appointment ON tbs part VI Mrs. Alma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
knoWlndge.

without his knowledge, Gutzor,
Borglum, the sculptor, was the real
though innocent cause Of the row over
the proposed monument. Mr.. Barnard
said last night he was convinced that
Mr.. Borglum personally had nothing
which developed on Thursday in the
negotiations.
About three years ago, Mr., Barnard
said, a movement was started in Gin
cinnati for the people to give at least
500, 900 for Lincoln monument. a
large sum was contributed, but the
early enthusiasm died out, and with
II finally, the movement itself.
one OF those. however, who mad be-
come interested in the effort, but did not
take a particularly active part in It,
was-Mr, Aims, a man of much wealth
and public spirit. When he died his
will was found to contain q direction
Ia his wife to give 100000 for the
f, erection Of Lincoln monument, to
he called the Aims Lincoln Memorial,
The people OF Cincinnati named a
COMMITTEES of Ave, Of which Charles r,
Taft was member, TO select a
scnlntor to do the work and Mr.
barnard was chosen,
When Mr.. Barnard went to Ctncin-
nati TO complete arrangements he
found that some of the committee
wished to have Errslum as sculptor.
NJ Grobasco had stood out for the
seiection of Mr.. Borglum, and Mrs
Nin,s mad inserted a condition In the
tar,ns Of the gift that the commit
tee's selection Of a culptor should be
When the committee met on Thurs
day Mr., Taft and his three colleagues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
HOUSE. LEADERS
MUST Be LIBERAL
II They Arc Not, 1t Means seri-
ous Trouble for Demo
cratic Party
TROUBLE is THREATENED
Bone OF Contention Is Distribu-
ton OF Positions at Next
Session.
special 10 The Times Dispatch

tSpeGial 90 The Timcs-D tspatch.l
Washington December H. Unless
come of the Democratic leaders in the
House show disposition to be more
liberal with Eastern and Northern
states in the distribution OF positions
in the next Congress thesc may be a
split in the ranks according TO the PC
lief of some members here.
rho fact that Representative Living
stone, OF Georgia wants to he a can
didatc for one of the good places
either clerk or sergeant at tns-and
That three other Southerners. j. j. sin
mott, Of Virginia. w lF. Dunbar, OF
Georgia and former Congressman
Trimble, of Kentucky. are in the fight
Tor doorkeeper. postmaster and clerk,
acspectiyely, leaves the Democrats
from other sections of the country
very little prospect of getting any
Thing but crumbs.
Viewed from one standpoint. IT IS
claimed that the men from the South
should be r warded with the places
tnat the Republicans will vacate at the
~md of the coming session, because
1hc south is the Democratic strong
hold: but, on the other hand, the Demo
Gratis who are coming from New YORK,
Indiana. Ohio and other States which
were formerly represented by Repub
liuan majorities, take the position that
This is not right.
They claim that the delegations from
The South Will always be Democratic
except in few instances when two or
three Republicans get into Congress
TOT short terms, ana that on the other
hand. the next Congress would have
remained Republican except for the
turn of votes North Of Mason and Din
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Raymond Martn In Jail for Alleged


Especial % The Tlmcs-Dlspatch,J
fIarrisonburg Va. December IT,
Raymond Martz. twenty seven years
old. MEMBER of one Of the most prom
inent families in the Valley. is In jail
here on the charge of assaulting his
first cousin. Martz waived a prelimi-
nary hearing yesterday, and was sent
on TO the grand jury
His victim IS young woman Just
twenty-one years of age, and is now at
her home in the county. Martz was
released from the insane asylum at
Staunton about three months ago.
The case came up before Magistrate
O. b Cooley. 1t Is probable that
plea of insanity will be given as the
ground of defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
.L0RIMER CLEARED
OF BRIBERY TAIN I
Ile Is Given Clean Bill OF
Health by Senate
Subcommittee.

w,sl,;pp.or pecenhar IT-Senator
o,o
~ 'i''st' " ''''oi''
OH OF health To-Day oE the suocoih
mittee of the Senate Committee on
r,riva,ee,os .,,.l l,.Iections which investt
sasea e"a' go y " "'a'e ~ 80
nection with his election to succeed
Senator Hopkins The report of the
Investigation vos made In inc fun
h'ssee vi ~ ''es 70 "''' -
which then adjourned until tuesday 70
give the members opportunity TO study
the evidence and the subcommittee re-
port.
Evidence that money was passed be-
tween certain members OF the lliinols
Legislature was not ignored by the
subcommittee, but IT was declared that
if the votes of members charged either
with receiving or paying money mad
been eliminated Mr.. Lorlmer still would
have had majority OF three votes,
The subcommittee vas Il unit In as
| sorting that the evidence ala not show
that Mr. borimer mad been connected
| with the alleged distribution OF Jack
pot or any money TO influence the
Legislature In the pretcrment OF hlm-
self for the senatorshlp.
The subcommittee was composed of
Senator'S burrows, Buckley, Gamble,
/ Rcyburn Frazier PaNnter and john
ston OF these senators, Messrs. BuiRe-
ley, Frazier and Johnston ala not meet
with the full committee to-day put
their names were attached to the re-
port It had been expected that the
report would be printed and copies
furnished TO the entire membership.
The Investigators however were so
DESTROYS OF maintaining the secrecy
of their findings that the report was
prepared IN typewrltten form ana read
TO the full committee by chairman
/ burrows 1t was ordered TO De PRINT
ed. and coples WIZ pc IN the hands OF
I the committee "lthln lie" uaNs'
Nolumes OF the testimony taken IN
chicago ana Washington were dlstrl-
puted.
IN discussing the question OF orioerS'
4 1T is UNDERSTOOD that the subcommittee
( was content Win incorporating IN the
report an OF the testi,nony aHec,ns
inuiYldnal members OF me limos Leg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
plsTILLERIEs nAIDED.
interonl Revenue Officers Place Three
Mcn Under Arrehl.

,IspeGlNI 70 INC Tlmes- Dlsp4tch.l
. sristol, Va, December Ill, Nc
formal revenue service raded two
Illicit disullerIes on Pound River. in
Wise county near the Kentucky line,
q capacity of sixty live gallons, and
smother OF eighty gallons. Three men
We're arrested and placed under bond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Columbus, has elected the followir

Columbus, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term;
Grand knight, Samuel ]. Collins;
Deputy Grand Knight, p, Edward
Reamcr; Chancellor, 4. j. Collins. Jr.;
Recording Secretary, George b. Ream-
er; Financial Secretary, Joseph j.,
Kilgalen Advocate. George j. John
son; Warden, Patrick Kennedy inside
Guard, William +. Johnson: Outside
Guard, Thomas sullivan; Trustees. Ed
ward Dore, c. r. O'Callaghan, M. xiv
llghan: Organist, Professor f. w.
Walter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Arrested In Kentucky.

ISpeciuI 70 The Timcs- Disp4tch
stanton, Va, December i7.-Logan
Salycrs was brought here yesterday
United states Marshal Pulwiler, who
placed him in Jail to be taken TO Wise
county, where he is wanted in con-
nection with some liquir case He had
made his escape from Wise, and being
captured in Kentucky was ordered
brought back by Federal Judge in
that State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
my Narrative Of the
Confederate States Navy

Captain W. r. Clayton, late Of the
e. >. y +, has flushed his book, My Mar
ratlve Of the Confederate States Navy"
ne publication may be obtained from
/ ! IolSer, liartsvillc, S, c., or from
wv ! Clayton, Florence, SAC, The edi-
ION 10 limited and the price is $l,oo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Condition Of the Treasury

! Washington d. c.. December i7.--At the
beginning OF business to-day the condition
OF the United states Treasury was as fol-
lows;
/ is9 80: in banks and Philippine Treast1ry
sS5. 0ss,Ss; total balance In general fund was
I SSI,7iGi5S; ordinary receipts yesterday were
s1.Ii3GSl, with ordinary Disbursements Of So
sl9ll6 The defct TO date this fiscal year
; is s6ts7S50 as against sSo,2slse3 at this time
4 last year,
/ These hgures exclude Panama Canal and
public debt transactions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Electroliers

Electroliers are a great feature
of Our display this year, and
range in price from $1,000 to
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Invitations Isn,,ed.

Nptcld! % INC Tlmeh- DiHpatchl
Bowling Green, Va. December / Z.
MI, and Mrs Clarence W. Tompkins. OF
! the marriage OF their daughter, Mas
| Agnes Il 'romplt!ns, TO John D. Rlves
| of plnwiddie county which win take
| place at their home on Tuesday. The
| 10Th day OF December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

found that Mrs. Aims and Mr.. Grobasco
were unalterable. Then the other -FOUR
members signed the contract as ma
iority Of the committee and Mr..
Barnard signed it for himself. MI
Grobasco protested and then Mr.. TAFT
offered to pay for the statue.
Mr.. Barnard met Mr.. and Mrs. laIt
later and signed the second contract.
He said last night he had two years
in which to complete the work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Chatting Dishes

In either nickel or copper, and
at prices ranging from $500 up
to $780,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Special Jupiter Burner

Another shipment of this fine
Incandescent Gas Burner re-
ceived, and we again put them
on sale at soc each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
CITY REAL ESTATE
THOMAS Z. HAYMAN,

THOMAS Z. HAYMAN,
Suite 202 1st National Bank bldg.
Montgomery and Post. kearny 110S.
81, ,900-Cash; rents 81 740 per annum; full price
reduced to $40 $50: flats, rooms each;
Waller and Cole sts: owners losing $4,000;
forced 10 sell and leave town within the
week. THIS is THE BIGGEST BAR
GAIN IN SAN FRANCISCO.
$6, ,000-Cash: of the finest built and finished
3 fats Mob Hill full price re-
duced to $10,S00 from $12,500. This is a
forced sale and a bargain. AT Leayen-
worth and Jackson. May consider offer.
S3 50O-Cash; Sutter and Baker; lot 2T:6x110;
rented low at 1915 per annum; full price
cellent SO fats in this location.
Large lot. Absolutely sacrifice.
Sc. 3oo--Cas full price $1,000, for of the
finest room flats in the Western Addi-
tion, at Waller and Devisadero.
S. 5O00-Cash; 8 new 90 room fats corner in
Mission; full price reduced to $500; rent
low at 5000 per annum.
S. 50O-Cash: one of the finest residences
in the Jordan Tract; lot 33x100. This is
a forced sale. Reduced to $S. 600. subject
to an offer. Must be sold Immediately.
81, ,o00-Cssh: LAT 18th Lake St; full
price reduced to $3.50. This is of
the finest finished houses in the Richmond
district built to sell for $500.
So. .o0O-Cash: go 32d av near Lake St: high
class 8 room residence; hardwood floors,
marine view; lot 2Sx115. Full price $4,000;
may consider offer. This is certainly a
beauty.
81 o00-Cash choice modern residence at
Baker and Grove sts.; excellent light, like
corner; full price only $4,000; cheap at
So 900 higher.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND BEDDING.
San Francisco: Cal. July L, 191o.-Sealed
and at office of QAartermaster at Fort Rose
Grams and Presidio of Monterey. until IL a. m,
Quartermaster, Honolulu, II. t., until 600
A. NJ, August l. 1910, and then opened, for
furnishing. during the fiscal year ending June
tions in the Department of California Prefer
ence given to articles of American production.
conditions of quality and price (including in
the price of foreign productions the duty thereon)
being equal and such preference given to ar
ticles of American production produced on the
Pacific Coast to the extent of consumption re-
quired by the public service there. Informa-
masters at Fort Roseerans and Presfdio of
Monterey, the Depot Quartermaster, Honolulu,
II. T., or to undersigned. f. Won SCHRADER,
Chief Quartermaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
MONEY WANTED
LEGAL NOTICES

THE Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home
society reports the following admissions into
the orphanage of whole and half orphans from
December 81, 1909, to July 1, 1910, viz: Ethel
years months; Anna Panish, years 8
months; Harry Kahn. years months; Jo-
seph Kahn, years months; Sophie Epstein
years IL months; Henrietta Howard. years
months; Celia Harris. II years; Hattie Har-
ris. years months; Sidney Gross, years
months; Milton Gross II years months; Har-
ry Rubino, years 10 months; William Rubino
years 1 month; Myrtle Sears, 10 years 8
months, and Eya Sears, Is years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
VERY TRULY YOURS,
GEORGE A. HERRICK.

TO THE PUBLIC: want your business. or
part of it. Look me up through your banks,
or my bank, Bradstreets. or Dun's, or ask
you are satisfied that / am all right call at
my office and see what can do for you
have some good listed and unlisted stocks for
sale, and i can give you some good buys. If
you will work with me / will work with you.
NOTICE: j want clients that will stick with
me THE YEAR AROUND! If you deal with
once know that you will deal with me
again. / have two three OUT OF THE
ORDINARY opportunities for today only.
GEO. A. HERRICK. 1905 MARKET ST.