davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficiaI Record and Forecast.-Washtngto
Jan. S-A second cold wave appeared IN the
Northwest Sunday night. and IL is advancing
rapidly eastward. IT has caused a further fall
IN temperature in The lake region the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys and the plains states u viii
overspread the Eastern states during Tuesday.
causing decidedly colder weather and z cold
wave in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantis
states Temperatures are below zero in Northern
Michigan and the upper Mississippi and upper
Missouri valleys There was snow during rhe
LAST twenty-four hours over the northern and
western districts and rains fell IN the Ohio Val
ley Tennessee and the Southwest.
In the north Atlantic and Fniddls Atlantic
states and North Carolina the weather Tuesday
viii be generally fair and much colder. with a
cold wave Tuesday. followed by increasing
cloudiness and continued cold Wednesday IN
the south Atlantic and east Gulf states ths
weather will be unsettled and mich colder with
rain Tuesday night or Wednesday except that
fair weather and moderate temperature viii con-
tinue in Eastern Florida Cold ana generally
fair weather is indicated for the Ohio Valley
Tuesday. and there viii be IN this region
Wednesday Snow hUrriss will continue IN the
lake region. and there will be snow IN the
Southwestern states. the plains and the Rocky
Mountain region Tuesday and probably Wednes
day In the Northwestern states and the pla
teau region the weather will be generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday. with rising tenn
perature IN the former region Fair and cold
weather will prevail in the upper Mississippi
Valley Tuesday. followed nv and warmer
Weduesdey
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
VARIETY HOUSES.

Albert Chevalier was The leading attrac-
ton al Keith & Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre last night He gave "The Fallen
Star" "Wot vor Do Z Luv Oi?' THE
Workhouse Man" and other representations
that New York has learned 10 love. His
reception was hattering. Berr Levy end
Edna Phillips were also popular.
Gus Edwards, Willard Sirms and com
pany, KaInan and Brown and Lillian Shaw
were the principal performers in an excel
lent bill AZ the Colonial Theatre.
Princess Rajah made her first appearance
a. The Alhambra Theatre yesterday in A
weird Egyptian dance. Knute Erickson
vas funny in Jesse Lasly's musical comedy
AT the Waldorf" Beatrice Ingram and
company played 'The Duchess" and the
-Four Huntings were seen in The Fool
House"
'Dr Herman" played with electricity at
Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre last night
in a way that caused the audience to jump.
laugh or open their eyes in amazement.
His &c OF death, electrified man. electric
telephone and electrified chair were OBJ
iects of extreme interest Miss Bessie De
Vote was attractive in songs and dances.
Lily Lena. the dainty English comedienne,
won the hearts Of all present.
George EASTWOOD, the Englishman, had
things his own way at the American Music
Han Harden. the handcuf man. nlysti-
fed the audience. Sydney Grant was en-
tertainfne in no More Trouble" Johnny
Ford played In Zooland" acceptably. and
sophie Tucker sang coon songs well.
Lucy Weston sang lively songs At the
Plaza Music Hall. Herman Lieb and his
company played Joseph Medll Patterson g
playlet called Dope Cliff Gordon effer-
vesced in broken German English Cam
eron and Gaylord vert funny in "On and
OF the Stage"
Where all The people come from who MI
the Hippodrone daily Is a mystery. but they
were there again yesterday, both afternoon
and evening. They came 10 see the circus
and the three great spectacles. a Trip 10
japan" inside the Earth' and The BAL
let of Jewels
Magi1 and illusions arc the stua.t!1as
q. the Eden Music this Week-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
TO GET SAGE GIFT.
Bible Society Hopes to Com
plete 81 900, 900 Fund To-dau.

There was a good deal of excitement
among the officers of the American
Bible Society yesterday, for it was the
last day OF the Sage endowment require
ment By the time the Offices closed
late in the day the excitement had in
creased. The days receipts were OOOo
or more. received from out of town
places, and including a gift of So 200
from one New Yorker
Until the meeting this afternoon it will
not be known how much of the neces-
sary S5oo.000 sum yet remains to be
raised On Saturday there was less than
100000 to be raised After the meeting
a statement Will be issued, and it was the
opinion of some of the officers yesterday
that after all the contributions had been
accounted for, those which were Yet 10
come from the West and South, Mrs
Sage's stipulation would be met and the
Bible Society in possession of a perma-
nent endowment OF S1,00O,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street
WALL Strict OFFICE-SO- IS wniisrs
I1PTOWsS >OFFICE-Nc. 1854 Broadway. OF any
American District Telegraph Osice.
II RI EsAI OF'FIC,ES-NO l3I EaSr 125rh street
No 26S West 125th street and Ne. 2l9 Vess
USSHISGTON BUREAU-No. 1s2e =, stree,
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE Frederick y
SorYnSr No. 7Sse Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE THIB-
UNE
BRUISED S-No ~ Montague de Ia Copr
Inn House. No 26J strand
American Express Company. Ncs a1d
Thomas Coos & Son. Tourist Orcs. Ludsss.
Brown. ShipIey & CO. No Ies FaIf Mall
Speyer Brothers. No. Loth5uFy.
The London ofhce Of THE TRIBUNE Is con-
vsEienJ place 10 leave advertisements and sun
scrtptlons
PaRIS-Iohn Munroe & Co. Ne Rue scric-.
John wanarraksr. Ne a. Rue des Pstitss
EasIe bureau. No IS Rue camsou-
Morgan. HarIes C. No = Bcuieyart
Hsussnaann.
CfSiit IL onnais Bureau a@s Etranssrs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The tisarc Once.
sasroseh's News Exchange. Ne. Rus -.
American Express Company. No II sa,
Scribe
BrentsIes. Ne 81 Avenue - Fcysra
GENEvA-Lemsard. odl-- a CO ard u,.-,
Sank
FLoRENCE-Freach Lemcn Co. Ncs sns
Wa Tornabuoni
M2cuay & Co. Bankers
NIL AN-Sasrh.cH News Excke-es Fte
Monfcrt= 1SA
HAMBuRG-Amsricar Express Ccrrpary. No
Esrd!ran5slrasse
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
FREDERICK E. DETHERlDGE.

Frederick E. Detheridge. a newspaper
man we'll known in Queens Borough, died
yesterday from heart disease at his home,
No. "A Union Hall street Jamaica Mr..
Detheridge was born in Worcestershire,
England. in 1912. and came to this country
when he was a boy. lie studied medicine
for a time, but gave this up to enter news
paper work and became a proofreader on
a Brooklyn newspaper. Later he became
city editor of The Brooklyn Union" and
in 1886 he Joined the staff of The Brook
lyn Times
He married Miss Emeline Sayre. Of
Manhattan, who died several years ago.
He leaves three children. He was we'll
known in Masonic circles as member of
Crystal Wave Lodge. of Brooklyn, for
forty years
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
DAVID CHRISTIE.

David Christie, one of the Oldest builders
in New York, died from pneumonia on sun
day morning at his home, No. III West 95th
street He was born in this city in 1927. He
early became identified with the building
industry and his operations extended over
a large part of the city. During the last
twenty-five years these operations have
been confined to the upper West Side.
Mr.. Christie was married twice His first
wife was Martha Quackenbush, who died
on December 10. 1874. and the second was
Louisa Hopkins, who died on July 25 1902
He leaves five children. three by his first
wife. George, Henry and David Seymour
Christie, and two by his second wife, Miss
Elsie Wallace Christie and Chester Irving
Christie
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
4THAls" AT THE MANHATTAN.

ThaYs, of Alexandra, emerged from her
recent obscurity last night at the Man
haitian Opera House, and Miss Mary Gar
ren. although handicapped by severe cold,
revelled in the opportunity In the strug-
gle Of realism against voice realism again
won-if one could judge by the applause
of the audience Yet TO many the appear
ance of Maurice Renaud as the fanatic
Athanael must have proved the chief at
traction. Mr.. Renaud is an artist who
knows both how TO act and how TO sing,
and last night he did both. The fine voice
Of Charles Dalnores was unfortunately
husky in the part OF Nicias. The New
York weather had evidently affected him
as well as Miss Garden.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
OBITUARY.
MISS EvAneeLINE E. WHITNEY

Miss Evangeline E, Whitney. of the De-
partment of Education, who had supervis-
ion over the Fairgrounds and summer
schools of the city, died yesterday morn
ing at her home, No. $50 St Marks ave
nue., Brooklyn, aged ffty-seven. She suf-
fered from a physical breakdown in Sep
tember and was later operated upon for
appendicitis. Since then she mad been suf-
fering from a complication of diseases.
She leaves no nearer relatives than nieces.
Miss Whitney became a district super
intendent of the old city of Brooklyn in
1897. When the school boards were consoli-
dated in 1902 she was put in charge of the
recreation and summer work 1t was under
her direction that the work of her depart
ment grew to its present large proper
tions, with social features, athletics and
class work AS district superintendent she
received an annual salary of $1,000. Her
term would have expired. had she lived,
on September II.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
SPENCER TRASK FUNERAL.
Simple Services at Saratoga Springs
Widow Seriously III.

Saratoga Springs n. Y. Jan S-Flags
were at halfmast on all public buildings.
schools and stores were closed and bells
We're tolled from every church in this viii
lage to-day while the funeral of Spencer
Trask, the New York banker. was being
held in Bethesda Episcopal Church here.
Mr.. Trask was killed in a wreck on the
New York Central Railroad at Croton on
Friday
The funeral was simple and was con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Joseph Carey, arch
deacon of Troy. No euiogy was delivered
nor were there any honorary pallhesr-
ers Many friends and business asso-
ciates OF MI Trask in the New York
financial district came 10 Saratoga 70 at
tend the services. The body was taken
10 Troy for cremation. and the ashes Wil'
be placed In Greenwood Cemetery, IN
Brooklyn.
Mrs Trask became III of nervous pros
traton after her husbands funeral anu
members Of the family are much alaFmen
over heT conditlon.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
.As1 OF ,-roUR HUMBLE SERVANT.
HACKETT THEATRE.
THE Affinity.

VI Laurence Irving and his wife, Miss
Mabel Hackney and capable company
we're seen at the Comedy Theatre last
night in Mr.. Irvtng's adaptation OF Eugene
Rrisux's les Hannetons." Last April Mr..
and Mrs. Irving presented this play in TWO
performances az the Hacket Theatre, IN
der the title The Incubus" This time Afr
Irving is calling Il f'The Affinity
n z long curtain speech after the second
sct NJ Irving placed the comedy. neatly
ted IN packages in the laps Of the aU-
dtence. telling them just what i meant and
how they were 70 interpret the act that
-es 70 follow. The critics found this speech
81 their boxes when they returned 10 their
desks. This IS playgoing made easy, but
isn't IL rather reflection on the intelli-
fence OF American audiences?
To be sure. when the play was presented
here last spring the comedy OF the piece
may have been 50 well enacted that the
audiences failed for The moment to consider
he purpose behind the lines. But was that
the fault Of The spectators? Or was II the
fault OF N B-ieux. who in the excellence
cf his arr failed ~ times TO appear in the
roie OF preacher
Mr- Irving READ z letter rom NJ Rrieur
which the latter wrote after he had read
the reviews of New York critics last April
II Rrieux said
have. always persevered alcng nv path
Is z rnoralist. Il has been my bane or nv
rrtde-'ss you LIKE II And consider that
7 have never more emphasized this than in
The AEniry' which regard as one Of the
zeddesr plays 7 have written I am wei
served and well understood, il the audi
ence laughs, 50 Iorg as reflection follows
IN the wake Of laughter
NJ Irving tried 70 anticipate this re-
fection last night by telling the audience
not 70 laugh TOO heartily. II vas like the
fond mother telling her enfant terrible
not % laugh az the bishops red nose when
he cem5 10 tea that evening
As for The play, the story of which has
already been told IN these columns, II may
be said that i IS mere French than English
n idea u portrays the evil resulting from
Unhappy marriages il France The play,
therefore. viii not appeal widely TO Ameri-
can audiences except ss II is universal in
ats treatment Of woman.
Mr. Irving and Miss Hackney did a
splendid piece of acting Mr. Irving as
Pierre, the free loving professor, and Miss
Hackney as his paramour. Orlando DAILY
~ Brochot the veterinary surgeon, was ef-
fective in spots. but he failed 10 bring con
viclion IN the scene IN which he declared
his love for PieTre's affinity George L.
Roberts did an excailant piece OF work as
Langlois, the concierge. Charles ". But
Ter. a the gentleman from below. left
little 10 be desired.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
A WEDDING.

Scranton. Penn, Jan. 3--AIiss Mary Belle
Linen. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Alexander Linen. of Scranton, and Edward
Louis Macvithey, OF New York. were mar
ried here this evening in the Second Pres
byterian Church. The Rev. DR.. Charles E.
Robinson. of Pelham Manor. former pas
tor, and the Rev DR.. Joseph H Odell. the
present pastor OF the church. oficisted
The bride was given in marriage hy her
father. who is president of the First Ma
tional Bank OF Scranton. Mr. Macwithey
is associated with the firm of ] K Rice.
Jr. & Co. No sc Wall street
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
BREAKFAST TO Mr.. MORGAN

Havana, Jan. 3.-Edwtn V Morgan, the
American Minister. was the guest OF honor
on the occasion Of his approaching de-
parture ar breakfast to-day which was
attended by one hundred representative
Americans, Cubans, Spaniards and Eng
ishmen. All the members Of the diplo-
matte corps were present
Addresses expressive of the services Of
Mr. Morgan were made by Dr. Antonio
Lanuza, leader Of the Conservatives;
James Linn Rodgers. the American Consul
General, and Major Runcie Mr. Morgan,
replying, expressed the hope and belief
that Cuba would maintain her indepen-
dence and her cordial relations with the
United States Mr.. Morgan will sail for
New York on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
COLUMBIA THEATRE OPENS.
New Playhouse Will Be Devoted to
High Glass Burlesque

The new Columbia Theatre, at 47th street
and Broadway, was opened last night with
THE Follies of New York and Paris The
performance was enthusiastically received
by an audience that filed every one Of the
/ 500 seats.
Comments on the beauty Of the new play
house were most favorable. The interior
decorations are in Louis XVI style, with
gold and grays pIedonlinating. Over the
proscenium arch is e painting of the Muses.
tv Arthur Thomas. The auditorium is
shaped like a hvperbola, insurinZ perfect
acoustics.
The house will be devoted TO Two bur
lesque performances daily. Sunday con-
certs will begin next week
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Hotel Astcr. 1880
Free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum cf
Art the American Museum Of Natural His
tory and the Geological Garden
Lucia Ames Mead a Campaign OF Educa-
ton" at a meeting OF the William LLOYD
Garrison Equal Rights Association. home of
Mrs Henry Willard No. ii5 West 5sth
street r. IN.
Annual meeting OF the New York Historical So
cietv, No 40 Central Park West. 80 y NJ
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education =. m
Wadlegh High School lltth street and
seventh avenue. Trusts DIT Walter E
clark Public school p. Mott and Spring
streets. Hawaii William K Makakoa
Public school so. No. 224 East ssth street.
Dante The Souls Pilgrimage, Professor
Charistain Gauss, Public School SO 4th
street. east OF First avenue. ''Porhrio Dias -
Thomas b. Connery Public school l6e Au-
dueon avenue and l6sth street. Composers
and Music OF Italy" Clarence De Vaux
Rover. Museum or Natural History TTth
street and Central Park West Panama TO
Patagonia, Charles NJ Pepper. Public LII
brarv. No los West tSath street spain r
Lons + Barry. So Corneliua Church No
se8 West a6th street, salt Lake CITY and
ths Mcrmons," Rudy s. uzzsll.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
MICHAEL sTEPANIVITCH DEAD.
Russian Revolutionist Leader Succumbs
to Consumption.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Elizabeth, n. j., Jan. G.-AIechael Stepani-
witch. thirtytwo years old, a Russian revo-
lutionist leader. is dead in this city from
consumption, which he contracted while in
q Russian prison He was one OF those who,
with Father Gapon, marched in the fore
front OF the lines on the famous RED Sun
day" being in command OF the delegation
from his factory where he was foreman.
He later assisted in the execution of Gapon
when the patriot priest proved traitor
Stepanivitch came here from Paris about
a year ago. His death leaves his family
in destitute circumstances. and the revolu-
tionists Of New York City, It IS said, paid
the expense OF his cremation in RoseviIle
Crematory this afternoon. His friends are
now preparing to raise funds TO send the
family home
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
THE NORTH POLE FLAG.
Commander Peary Will Bring It TO
Daughters Reception.

The Daughters Of the American RevoIu-
ton have passed those troublous times
when peace flag might have been con-
stdered reflection on their methods, and
nothing but smiles, therefore, will greet the
peace flag which Commander Robert z.
Peary will bring to the reception which the
New York City chapter, Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, regent, is to give TO Commander and
Mrs. Peary and to Mrs. Matthew Scott.
president general of the Daughters. on
January 6, at Sherry's. The flag is the
identical one which went all the way TO
the North Pole with Commander Peary,
after being presented TO him by the New
York City chapter
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
JOSEPH n, MACK.

Joseph H. Mack. for nine years mana ger
of the classified advertising department of
The World" died early yesterday morning
at his home, No. III Garfield Place, Brook
lyn, from pneumonia He was forty-four
years old, and was born in the old Fourth
Ward. His father was at one time Collec-
tor Of the Port Of New York Mr.. Mack
leaves q wife and two children. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning, and the
body will be buried in Calvary Cemtery.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
|. G. EATES DANA.

Great Darlington, Mass. Jan. al. c.
Bates Dana, lawyer, died at his home
here on Saturday. He was born in
Northampton, Mass, sixty-three years
ago. He was admitted to the bar at
Worcester and practised law there for many
years. Finally he gave up business and
spent his later years in travelling ex-
tensively abroad Mr. Dana was married
twice and by his first wife had two chill
dren- He leaves a widow. who was Miss
Bertha Lockwood. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Northampton
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
GEN. WooDFoRD ENTERTAINED.
Holland Welcomes President of Hud-
on-Fulton Commission.

The Hague, Jan. 5.-Holland has extended
a most ,hospitable welcome to General
Stewart l. Woodford, president of the
Hudson-Fulton Commission, and Mrs
Woodford
Ihey were entertained yesterday, and to-
day they are the guests of the Burgomas-
Ter Of Amsterdam They have been in
v1ted to attend the court ball, which will
be held tomorrow. and on Wednesday
they are expected TO attend an official
dinner given by the Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
They will be guests at dinner given bv
the Queen at the palace on Thursday.
General and Mrs. Woodford will leave HoI-
land for Berlin on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
MISS GRACE GEORGES PLANS.
Tev Telegraph 10 The Tribune. I

icy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
ST. Louis, Jan. 3.-Grace George reopened
her season in "a Uoman's Way at the
Olympic Theatre here tonight. She viii
return 10 The New Theatre IN New York
in April, appearing as Beatrice" in
Much Ado About Nothing" She viii
give several performances of the comedy
with her own company while on tour. An
arrangement has been made with Sir Her
bert Tree whereby Miss George will act
LADY Teazle and Beatrice az His AIajesty's
Theatre. in London, in June. when Tree
proposes reviving those plays
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
MAY NOT BUILD IN BROOKLYN.

The opera house in Grant Square BROOK
lvn. that Oscar Hammerstein stated
Gently he would shortly build, VIII pfopapy
never be constructed Arthur Hammer
stein said yesterday that his father had
decided 10 give up the project after care
ful survey of the held. Oscar Hhmniefsieil'
refused either so confirm or deny ms son
statement Il shall let matters take theH
course" he said. The plans for the opeIa
house are fiied. but we must walt 70
what hfrrens a. the meeting OF me poaIu
of directors 81 the Metropolitan efs'N
Compaay.'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
FRANK n. ERMYN

San Francisco, Jan. 3.-Frank H. Jermyn.
q millionaire coal operator of Scranton,
Penn, died to-day as the result Of injuries
suffered by being run down by z streetcar
on New Years morning. Mr.. Jermyn's
spine was injured and II was decided last
night TO perform an operation to-day, but
death intervened. Z. D. Jermyn, brother,
is on his way here from Scranton.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
As TO THE IMPROBABLE MERGER,

The statement issued on Sunday by the
Netropolitan Opera Company seems 10
have put an effectIal quietus upon the
runor of a merger between the Metro
politan and the forces of Oscar Hammer
stem There is to be meeting this after
noon of the board of directors OF the Metro
politan company and there is possibility
that the overtures made 10 the Metro
politan By Arthur Hammerstein VIII be
discussed. though it is exceedingly unlikely
that any action will be taken.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

PROFESSOR W. H. DE MOTTE. well
known educator of the deaf and dumb.
died in Indianapolis yesterday. He was
born at Harrodsburg. Ky. eighty years
ago.
HENRY DAY, OF Otis Mass, an oldtime
New England tavern proprietor and a
friend of Grover Cleveland and Mark
Twain, died yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
"REsEccA" PRODUCED IN BOSTON.

[By Telegraph TO The Tribunal
Boston, Jan. 3-"Rebecca OF Sunny
brook Farm" as dramatized by Kate Doug
las Wiggin and Charlotte Thompson from
Mrs Wiggin's story Of the same name, was
presented at the fremont Theatre tonight
before large audience. Miss Edith Talia-
ferro appeared in the title role for the first
time Mrs. Wiggtn made q curtain speech.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
WEST END THEATRE.

Earleulites focxed TO the West End Thea
tre last night 70 see The Midnight Sons, q"
who have been playing for 50 long at the
Broadway Theatre. Those who had not
seen the FieIdian musical play before found
the dancing. the singing and the comical
situations exciting. They filled the theatre
and literally applauded every hit
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
PORT ANTONIO HOTEL BURNED.

Port Antonio Jan. 3-The Hotel Titch-
field, one OF The largest hotels in the West
Indies, was burned last night
Five private dwellings adjoining the hotel
were also destroyed. The loss is estimated
at s275.000 No one was injured, the hotel
not having been opened for the season.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
MRS. EMMA H. PROCTOR.

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Boston. Jan. 3.-Mrs Emma H Proctor
widow of Thomas E. Proctor, who was
prominent in the leather business in Bos-
ton and at the time OF his death president
OF the United States Leather Company,
died at her home in Commonwealth ave
nue. to-day. Mrs Proctor was horn IN
Delhi, n Y, in 1870
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
MISS RUSSELL At NEW THEATRE.

Miss Annie Russell will replace Miss
Grace George at The New Theatre as Lady
Teazle, in The School for Scandal" The
change IS made necessary by Miss Georges
tenga gements elsewhere in = Womans
way" her tour in which was interrupted
in order TO allow Miss George to play at
The New Theatre
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer

Do you wan. desirable help OUICKLrt
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suItins the file Of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been Installed ar tbs
Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-yORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th e2d S7th Streets
Office hours 9 a. m. 70 s D. n.