davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
GoULD.s. COLT SECOND.
French Derby. on Chnn,tiIIy Cuu
WON by .tIcnntarn H.

french Derby. on ChnntiIIy Course,
WON by -tIcnntarn H.
parts, June 1.-THE Irix du Jockey.
Siub, which is known as tile French
perpy, was run to-day over the Chan
nnllE course and was won by Baron do
X, not hSchlld's Alcantara IT., a bay iiIIy
ny ny GOODMAN Frank Gould's bav col,
IIompourg finished second and s a
JoelS Cavallo third
The French Derby is for three wear
oios mile and half, and the value
o. me stake this year was s4o,40O Al
e .ta H. was the public favorite in
me betting. She went to the font
az the start and held the lead through !.
oui, Winning easily by six lengths.
immense throngs turned out 10 wi, :
NESS the running of this stake. ana
me brilliant sunshine showed to nd .
NantaSe the marvellous and gaiIy coll
ored toilets which added picturesnu,..
ness TO the scene In the paddock -,
All the social world Of Paris and
many Americans were present.
special interest centred in 'the no
apnearance of Baron Maurice de Roths
cnild famous colt, Gauchcur. which
Ter sweeping all before him. has heen
,,mcapacitated during the past two
lh. an with strained tendon. He
n ,Ii neen given special treatment for
| ms, but his trial gallon prior 10 tbn
running Of the derby revealed that
| ne had little chance 80 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
ENDS SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
Interesting Finnla at Williamsburg
Femnle Institute. f3g

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.1
VILLA msburg, Va, June Il.-Ths
third annual commencement OF the
Williamsburg Female institute closed
Wednesday, May 81 The exercises
throughout the commencement we're
interesting and we'll attended. The
commencement sermon was preached
ny Rev. j. y Fair, D. D., OF Rich
mond. and DR.. Fair also preached the
sermon before the y w. C. A.
The musicals Monday and Tuesday
evenings We're unusually good public
recitais: The rendition OF the cantata
"Caliia' was particularly fnc.
Rev. Z. T. Wellford D. D.. OF New
port News. introduced DR.. Whaling,
the speaker, Wednesday morning
DR.. Wexford awarded the prizes and
medals. gold medal. in the do
nestle science department. TO Miss
Pcarle Jones. OF Williamsburg; gold
medal to the girl who keptrthe neat
est room. Miss Polie Beach. Of Keller;
a gold medal to the best music scholar,
Miss Mary S. Jones. az Suffolk; a gold
medal for scholarship. Miss Grace
EVAN. OF Oaktree sweater. with
W. +. I..monogram, to best all-round
athlete, Miss Josie Arthur, OF Gallo
way; Oxford Bible 10 the best Bible
student Miss Josie Arthur. of Gallo
a . -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
BE1A TT E SOON. BEGINS
. FOR It ENNIS HONORS
Classic Ola Dominion Tournament Will Com
mence at Country Club This Afternoon at
2:3O-Experts on the Courts Entered
for Hermitage Cup

The seventh annual Old Dominion
tennis tournament vii! begin this ar !
terncon at e:ao o'clock on the courts
\ Of the Country Club of Virginia and
probably the largest number OF CON
tcstants ever gathered for this classic
of the courts will participate Chief
Z interest lies In the contest for the
hermitage Challenge Cup. now held by.
H. II. Palmer, of New Jersey. holder
Of the ,ristate championship and other
titles. Should he win tie cup this
Year it will belong 10 him. having
been won twice by the present holder
M Among the players arc the most
expert handlers of the rae 1uet In this
country Washington has sent some
of the representative PLAYERS of that
city. The delegation from the capital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
Chalmers
az. fsoToR Cases
Gordonasa s Q1apaS ;tHrgna,sy
RICHMOND VIRGINIA
Heavy Hitting Of
American League

b 3 . ! HIHfU ~ ID T. d
New York, June 11.--Hittinr con.
tinues unnbntcd In the American
League. It is increasing, the Bnn
Johnson circuit now having forty
three players batting In the select
900 class. Three swntsmen-sIcIn-
nls anu collins, OF the Athletics,
better thnn 400. In the Nntionn;
henSue only nineteen men are hat
ing ing above 800, and none Is In the
jack Mcfnnis still tops tho inner
Tenn League and the world In bnt-
ns' Win mark of .443 In thirty
one contests, although ny Cobb
would possibly he cousitIered ar,
with 40 IN forty-nine full, uamcn
anu Collins second, with .4O3 81
,ortE.one struggles, since NIcrnni.
nus done much OF his buttiuE when
put In ms pinch hitter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

will be composed of Louis a. Fischer
\. w. Mclean. John Britton, John *
Graves. w. b. Wood. a. j. Gore and
NJ. l. Steele. They arrived last night.
The Doyles were expected UP until the
last minute, when they were unex-
pectedly detained on acconu, or I'm
portant business
This tournament is considered the
most important one in the South. both
in the number and quality OF the
entries attracted to H.. The Hermitage
challenge cups are offered in each
class. and brilliant tennis is always
on tap. In order to win this year
the Washington contingent will have
u defeat Theodore X. pell. of New
York; r. l.. James. of Philadelphia;
Fred Colston. of Baltimore, and Rich
ard Ii. Palmer. Of New Jersey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
Boston
Totals .,3alt % ls 4 Totals IA
3atted for Mcftyh. in pIptb

,-tt ~ innings r.
50 acknowledgements 2204T o 30
S's.. ..r.......... 60oo- .
summary; Two base hits-Sheckard, schultz.
Grahnin. Tenncy, Archer Three base hit
Schultz. Home ns-Zlmmerman HIS
-oit weaver. in two Innings: off FerEu-
son; IN three innnss off Tyler. ( in two
, ,,1s' on Cole, In seven innings; of
Richter. none in two innings; off McTirbc
none In one Inning. Sacrifice hits-Archer
", Goode, Schultz, Graham. stolen bases
bases-chica co. s. Boston. 4 Base on halls
on Weaver. ?: off Cole. 3; Off Ferguson. ;.
on Tyler. u on McTlghe, l. Hit by pitcher
by Weaver 'Grahan) By Tyler Cooled
Ferguson, 2; by Tyler. 1; by Richter. /: by
MeTiEhe. ?. Passed ball--Grahan Wild
pitch-Coe. Time. go. umpires. Finne-
ran and Rigler s II III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
HIT AT oPPuRTt,NETIMEs

ST. Louis, Mo, June list. Louis
hit Philadelphia's pitchers at oppor.
tune moments to-day. ed won 10 8.
Spectators in the left field bleachers
threatened to break up the game IN
the eighth inning. when they hurled
bottles at Umpire brennan, who had
called Bliss out at third. The game
was stopped until The police cleared
the field of glass. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
-FOUR pitch RS
USED BY BOSTON
All Twirlers Are Wild, and
l Chicago Romps Away With
Easy Victory.
CUBS WIN BY SCORE. 20 TO 2
Zimmerman Makes Two Home
Runs-Evers Participates
in Game.
CUBS WIN BY SCORE 20 TO Z

Chicago, Ill. June 1l.-Boston's
pitchers were wild to-day. and Chicago
romped away with an easy game by
punching hits, stealing bases and TAX
ing advantages OF all misplays. The
score was 20 TO 2. Zimmerman made
two home runs, each time driving in
two men. Evers who had been Ill for
several weeks. participated In the
game for ole full inning. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
EASTERNERS MAKE
BETTER SHOWING

New York, June 1.-THE followers
OF intercoll athletics get great
deal OF satisfaction every year by COM
pairing the records of the Eastern and
!Wcstern athletes as they perform in
their respective championship meetings
As a rule the Eastern athletes SHOW
10 much better advantage. but occa-
fionally the Western men either hold
them even or. do little bit better. This
year the contrast is unusually mark cd
While the Eastern athletes were
smashing the records and setting o
standard which will not be cau.iled
for many years. the Westerners wers
really falling below their usual stand
ard. ss5 MI
OF the thirteen events which are
common TO the two associa tons the
Fast made bettcr marks in twelve. the
West eXcelling only in the broad limp,
and here the conference winner lid
almost q. foot better than his Eastern
rival. EVERYWHERE else the advantage
was Very marked in favor OF 3the Fast
erners. The follcwin'r table shows at
f. r., glance the performances East md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
BADLY WOUNDS TWO boys
pecial 10 ,rhe Times-Dispat ch. i

-fIJON 10 IG IIIIes lCEI.
Bristol Va. June 1i.-Aftcr blood
hounds had been sent for to run down
persons supposed to have shot Oscar
and John Phillips. young sons OF John
Phillips. farmer residing at Three
Springs. Washington county, an in
vestigation to-day revealed that the
boys received their wounds by the dis
charge OF dynamite cap they we're
handling. The older boy, aged four
teen, lost two fingers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
STARTS on TRIr TO NAPLES
Nineteen-Foot Ausilinry Yacht s..b,-a !

iNineteen-Foot Auxiliary Yacht seabird saIla
i; from Providence a sIl.{ p. N. :,
Providence. r. T., June 1.-THE nineteen
foot auxiliary Yacht SeabErd;swith its serew
OF daring amateur sailors. started from this
port for Naples yesterday. Thomas Ialemin,
OF the seab!rd. With him are I. r. Good !.
win and T. b. Thurber. OF this city. IA $50
The yacht headed down Narragansett IA y
under sail power. accompanied by num-
Der OF motor boats. In Rome the yachts.
men win meet King Victor ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
Arranging for summer School,

w ISDeClnI 10 The 7TlmeS-DlSpatc h. n ~
s fredericksburg. Va. June 11.-Pro-
fcssor j. p Nen, of stanton. has been
In the city for the past two days,
making arrangements for the Freder-
icksburg State Summer Normal, whic n
opens It's session June 26. 1t IS eX-
pected that j. D. Egglest on. Jr.. Will
deliver the opening address. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

e. rh''aueiphia .,,.i.i.,....,,..i 0 ooolo o--5
rou,s = 80 oeIoo' IS
summary Two-base hits-Mowrey Konet-
chy Evans. Smith, Pnskert Hu-rins
Three base hits-Steele. Double PLAYS
smith HusEns and Kone,chy Knabe and
Luderus and Doolan: Steele. Bliss and Ko-
MID pitch-Steele. Stolen bases-oakes
Masee t3p Hit by n:,cher-by Moore
Evans: ny steele tLobert, Bases on balls
3. Struck out-by Steele. &. by Hum
phries, !: by Moore, Hits-=off Hum
pnfles' in 2l-a innings; off Moore & In
2:-a Innings. Left on bases-St Louis s.:
Pniiadeaphia, .. Tim, o:o5. Empires
O-Day and Brennan. 80 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
WlLTsE IN FINE FORM

Cincinnati, o.. June ll.-wiltse was
in fine form to-day. and Cincinnati
failed to score. New York winning 5
TO O. Fromme gave two bnses on
balls. with the bases full, in the third
inning, and forced two runs across the
pla TIC. The score: LL --l-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

b,i At Chattanooga : Chattanooga. {; Mo-
IL ~ Is Sew Orleans: Atlanta, 81; New Or
At Memphis: Nashville, 3 Memphis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
EASTERN LEAGUE

City. 2. III = = e. seS
+. At Montreal; Montreal 10; Rochester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City: Toledo. s; 4 Kansas
4 At 1 Milwaukee,; Milwaukee. 90: In
At St. Paul: st. Paul. S: Louisville. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

New Observation-Disclosures. q /, q n n o n :
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures 90 o 90 o 90
summary: Two base hit-Myers Hits-on
tromme. in Ave innings: off Mcouiilnn
5 III four innings. Stolen bases-Snoil gra SIS
Devore, Merkle. Grant t2). Left on bases
New York, 10; Cincinnati. S. Bases on balls
-oh Wtltse ?; of Fromme. 6; off McouiI-
IAN l. Hit by pitcher-hy Fromme 6Aiur-
ray BY Mcouillan tDevlin, Myers. Struck
ont-by Wiltse. g. by Fromme. g. Time. e:l5.
Cmpires. Eason and .!ohnsto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
P'erttinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT

Looking oyer the batting and Ncliinr
averages OF the Colts, and making al
iownnces for any mistakes which may
nave occurred In compiling the data
question as to whether figures do lie.
The Richmond baseball team, hitting
n =. salt which is really phenomenal.
, - IN third place by scant margin.
played. iStude of figures are here.
~ given the opportunity to make o
lew Investigations and at the same
TINE nm ASK SIX themselves q few questions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

Totals ..s7 II q Il : Totals .3s saI,l
batted for Fromme in the NTH inning
Score by innings. Q I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
RESULTS YESTERDAY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PLAY TO-DAY

81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
WHERE THEY
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE cLuns

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond Mt ROnnokc.
Norfolk ut nnnvllle.
Lynchburg Mt Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

CompariSon with the averages Of last
year are not favorable to the 'Coias
Of 1911. Again might the question bc
asked, do figures lie"? and il So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

Inc baseball season is now more than
a MIRO oyer. We arc rapidly approach
ING the halfway station, and still the
manner in which II, should The IA ns
hnow T. Something is wrong. The
hhs ss.i rn,I made in this colums II INC
n.S ihhing 10 the effect that the Colt 8
extensively is borne out By devotion.
mhents. Hitting .2S4, the RIchmand
punch IS sim In third place. Just n
Scant 90 points above what the team
was this time last year, when here
was such an AWFUL howl ~ -''I :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

Is rumored that Dutch Revelle IS
trying to land a berth with the locals
IL Dutch is In good condition. and II
salary agreements can be made, he
would help muchly. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

That It is possible for n team 20 hit
the ball like lot of champions ana
az inc Same time lose games is clearly
proved. But when i team is losing
games under such conditions some lining
10 wrong. There is just one diiiiculty
fects are pointed out some one rises
ms Jostically and yells. stop knocsing.''
as II pointing out defects and weak
nessea is knocking. These same people
20 bolster up the team by showing
where improvements could be made,
are the same people who. in their
ialldowns on the part of their en-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

NOW let's hays look a the fcidinr
depar TN en- l. TIL h7e same thirteen men
for the reason that they would brIn =
down the average-have had Il total
Of Of i.sSe chances. on which 10 mispiays
nave been made: which is by, no means
bad record in the aggregate. AnaIyz-
Ing little. we find that Martin has
plled IN 90 of these errors; Egan.
End End Mccabe, with but So chances. G.
among three men, and, when Cowa,.s
II and Bakers 6 are added we and
the whole error column practically
taken up by five players HI 49,
COmpa riSon with The ayar, nae - !, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

!, The Colts go UP against Roanoke for
me first half of tho week Let's hone
that we can get a majority ~ ~ =
games; The cry should be dOvertoke
Norfolk and it will mean hus.Iinr
all of the time to do ~ 80 80 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

Harking back to the figures again
let's see IL some of the trouble can
not be disclosed. First. we have seven
men batting better than 800 and not
a single man hitting below the oo6
mark. The thirteen men now com :,
posing the outfit have been TO bat / sao
nmes. have scored 24s runs md nave
made $50 hits for a total of 5O4 bases
ures are Mt hand, II is safe bet ma :
no other team in tho league can SHOW.
THIS offensive record. So much Cor The
hitting department 7S3'' - 'Ii''e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

! ~ that tho people OF Richmond want
Is Eood clean basehall--the kind which
uge OF Richmond. The team looks noo,Il
out some Of the cogs have slipped. AZ
soon as they are righted. by what
Yer manner Just then VIII The fans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

II everything could be guaranteed To
run smoothly. head man would not
pc necessary 1t Is rot tho duty of a
manager M TO and excuses for any part
oi MS machine which may be worn
our, or broken, or unfit for use. II
Is MS duty to discard the -oorer' puris
and replace them with. newer and bet.
IL ier ana smoother running parts II the
INC pest interests OF the machine at
neart. sees anything which needs I'm
hroSement.S and in, a kindly spirit Elk
LOT alarm. Out of oil the suggestions
onered some good ones may be &C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

~ Is conceded that the team Is
stronger In every department than last
n H,ia II Is the first time In years that
hil- We were uniucky at the bexIn
nlng in he selection OF pitchers. and II
re. AIMS TO be seen whether this de-
measure up 10 the STANDARD OF m.
rest OF the team. The great trou bic
6 mas been. up 10 the present ,Ime. n
uasPGsition on the part OF the lean
70 dow UP at critical moments Most
u the games los, can be attribut ed
To this fact ff III y
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09

something special. If anyone can
inform US that they did they will
have to be charged up since they
were so unsociable.
We Seniors have lived at the Morris
High building for four years, in
peace for the most part. We have
parted in peace and with smile and
kind thought for each one. We
hope we may live up to our reputa-
tion by making the world little
merrier for our being there and by
always keeping our "grin" in evid-
ence as a defiance to trouble and
dependency.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
Short Course Prizes for Stevens
County.

The scholarships mentioned as
prizes in the industrial contests, are
the first premiums in the educational
department of the Stevens county
fair. The Morris Improvement union
has guaranteed the amount necessary
to furnish these scholarships. and in
order that all may have an opportun-
ity to assist, it has been decided to
raise the amount by popular subscrip-
tion, each donor to be limited to the
sum of one dollar. About one hun
dred dollars will be needed for this
purpose. AS it is matter in which
the farmers of the county are especi-
ally Interested, this plan is followed
in order to give all farmers who wish
to do so opportunity to assist in
arousing the interest of the Young
people to excel in matters pertaining
to farm life, by donating share of
the fund needed. Contributions will be
received until the first of June, and
may be either handed to or mailed to
Paul L. Spooner. Chas. A. Lee, or j.
9. Morrison. the committee, and all
donations will be acknowledged thru
the columns of the newspapers.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL
Commencement Week
SUNDAY. MAY %.

Rev. Hammond of the M. E. church,
preached the baccalaureate sermon.
It was fine sermon and was fully
appreciated, especially by the seniors
who knew how little time he had been
given to prepare it. His subject " as
"Man, the Master of his Environ
ment' and the text was from Romans
1 % and contains the gist of his re-
marks, "Be not conformed to this
world but be We transformed by the
renewing of your mind. -
Three Junior girls, Pauline Lord,
Ethel Pogue, Eta Peterson ushered.
The church was nicely decorated and
the choir and mems quartet furnish
ed excellent music.
MONDAY, MAY 20.
The class day program given at the
armory was pronounced excellent by
all. Hjalmar Dohlen in his will, which
was all of four yards long. willed
away everything we ever had or ex-
pect to have. Margaret. in her scrap
book, found records of escapades, some
of which we could not remember and
some we did and were surprised they
were not more numerous and worse.
Mary Peerboom gave the prophesy on
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09

darkened stage to the class who
were assembled about the kettle, into
which she threw books, bats. gloves
and balls, made a stew of them and
read the future in the smoke which
came from it.
If the Juniors will only heed one
half the excellent advise Harry Mel
son gave them they will be model
class. But if they should succeed in
carrying it all out we are afraid they
would be such superfine class that
they would float off to the heavens
and never be seen again.
Martin Berg gave the class poem
in his inimitable manner and proved
that the class had chosen their poet
laureate wisely. "
Loretta Powers "Oration of
Salutatorian of Glass of 1922 was
splendid take off on the fair gradu-
ate's typical discourse. Clara Ras-
mussen turned the mirror so we could
all see Ourselves with the eyes of
others.
The "Heavenly Quartette' were
up to their old tricks and gave us
one of their ridiculous stunts. Those
four old maids put on their best bib
and tucker and came before the audi
ence and acted-na'ur Florence
Ortman gave the tea party and Hilda
Kohl the up to date old maid was the
first to arrive. Her hobble skirt was
of the latest model and she was the
only one who had..any time for men.
Marg. stenger, the elderly old maid
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Otis H. Terrill to Albert Terrill,
sw4, sec. %, Moore. SIS, 500. 49,.
F. J. Peterson to Albert Terrill,
sw4. sec. %, Moore, SIS. H.
Eva McCann to A. E. Collie Jr.,
sw4. sec. %. Horton, 81. 90. (
Anna Logue to Charles S. Burke to
r. A. Romans, ea. sec. Is, Darnen,
$1.OO.
Esther Daniels to Frank J. Nc
Laughlin, nj nw4, sec 26, Donnelly,
$4,000. ,
Andria Ihler to Albert A. Gaarder,
undiv. j, se4, sec. 3, Stevens, $544.-
O5.
J. A. Davy to Keating Land &
Mtge. Co., sw4. sec. %, Baker, &c.
400.
Emily Wiley Skinner to Sidney
F. Westover, se4, sec. II, Everglade,
$4,000.
Sidney F. Westover, sci, sec. II,
Henry Duden, ne4, sec. 10, Felix K.
Meagher, nw4, sec. 10, Everglade,
each to O'Brien Land Co.. $1.OO.
William E. Moses to J. L. Riedesel
81 sec. 8, Eldorado, $12,0 900.
William D. Smith to Emelia Dohm,
lot 4, Block II, City of Morris,
ST, 800.
Edward T. butcher to Ernest
Lueck. lots z, s, 9, and 10, Block
80. Hancock, $275.
Andrew T. Maanum to P. Nickel
lar. lot 19. Block s. Hancock, $3.50.
Oscar C. Caswell to P. McKellar,
lot 20, Block s, Hancock, $125.
Thomas Schmii to L. w. Zismer,
lot A, Block 5. Add. Townsite. Cho-
kio, $1OO.
John D. Ross to John Grossman,
lots 13. ID. Is and 16, block z, Add.
Townsite. Chokio. 81, 400.