davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08


Unless somo team gets In and
hands q trimming 70 those Beavers
before many days have rolled
around. mn be all over but the
shouting. The game at Spokane
yesterday puts the Beavers seven
full uzmes ahead Of the Indians
ard nine and half ahead Of the
Giants Early IN the season that
wouldn't isok no bad. but with only
. months play left. lis quite a re-
spectacle lead.
u was all FREQ AYb6 .ycstsrcsy
Tho Giants never f1a' i lookin.
seore s 20 8. For the Giants. Sage
and Zackerf collaboraled In the first
half OF the game and Bud Moe fin.
inhcd IL. II didn't matter much who
pitched. After the Tigers scored
three In the first and two In the
third there was no hops Of beating
Annis. The Tigers scores were
largely the result OF home run
waiiops. In the first inning Pete
Morse swattad one over tho fence
and there we're two on tho paths
ahead OF him. In the third Burns
repeated. with one on. There was
no ons on when vogel made his
cleanup in the NTH. but the three
long avipes we're good for sir
scores.
II took 10 innings and ~ men 70
do H. but hob Brown beat the
indians yesterday. 6 10 I. Willis
hesysd for the Indians. and Clark.
Bedford and Rasmussen for the
Beavers. The score wsz tied. I TO
4. in the seventh. and remained no
until the Beavers put over two IN
the tenth on Ell Gates triple. Char
10y Swain tarned an ankle and re
tired from the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
SPORT SPARKS

PORTLAND. or,-John Berg To-
day is acclaimed Northwestern
champion wrestler In the middle
weight division az result Of his
victory over Geo. Lurick, the husky
Russian grappler. Berg took Lur-
lex down the line for two straight
falls. The first fall occurred after
rs minutes OF hard wrestling and
the second required IA minutes.
Los ANGELE5.--peternined 20
bolster his team regardless OF cost.
President Henry Berry announced
today that he had purchased Pitch
er Palmer Of the Madison team OF
the Observation-Disclosures league. Pal
MGR won only II games last year
and lost %. In 45 games he hit
EOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-08
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

sh',sasipais ..-............is Y .
chslnssrs and Madden. fsso~n. Thsmp-
sea. WsaNsF and kfias.
rhiisdsiphis ts>esnd CAMEL 4 .
~ u~~f~a
Alexander and caFsssi feuns snd
Fkridan
urpntlyn .sa.s.Fs.*s.sssss.t
A. <c~ elrk .s..a.......sssf
Berger and Hcfsss. NAthswsan ana
MeysFs wilson
cfnoinnstt tfirst ssw~, .....s
~ tatFs4u sassasfsfstss tsss1
osspsr and ctsfks Hsulhech and
<s@1hau.
clneinrsti tsse@at xamsl ...s Q
~ shicngS 49,. 1890 .ss-f
h2rn.
ritfaeerr .ssss..sss.ss....sst
ffeadrfs snd dlhsos. Gsfef and naiss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-13

Our other lines of Jewelry are as
complete as they should be in any
first-rate jewelry store, and both
quality and price challenge criticism
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-13
Mrs. Ellen ROSS Priest.

Mrs. Ellen (Ross) Priest, wife of
Judge Grin A Priest. passed out of
this life Sunday. April ?, at about
midnight. at the age of n years. Her
father, Daniel Ross. was one of the
pioneers of Skowhegan and lead
ing spirit in the founding and sup
port of the VI. +. church. Mrs Priest
has spent her entire life in Skowhe-
gan. She early identified herself with
the church of her fathers choice and
gave much of her strong CHEEKY life
10 it up 10 August last. when a para
lytie shock laid her low and called
a halt in her labors of love. From
this she never recovered but has lin
gered all these months in much pain
and suffering, though most of the time
rational and recognizing the faces and
voices of her loved ones. Mrs. Priest
did not confine her labors and support
to her church but was actively con-
neeted with nearly every organiza-
ton which she found working for the
real good and uplift of humanity.
The societies to which she belong
ed we're Eastern star Town Improve
ment society. W. c. 7. L. and Ladies'
Aid society.
Several organizations besides the
Ladies circle of her church. will miss
wise counsellor and a hearty and
efficient co-worker by her death. Be-
sides her husband she leaves two
daughters, Mrs w. P Ordway and
Mrs. John Lancaster and as imme-
diate relatives two grandchildren. to
mourn her loss These all were priv
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-13
Notice =!
To Owners or Keepers of Dogs

The law demands that all dogs shall
be licensed, collared and numbered
with the owners or keepers name
thereon, on or before the tenth day OF
April The penalty for not complying
is ten dollars and cost. l am ordered
to enforce the law.
L. J. ADDITION, Constable.
3w-14 OF the Town of Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-13
From $3.50 up

We have just received some of the
latest little finger rings and scarf
pins in silver set with pretty stones
that make nice but inexpensive gifts.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-13
JeHett-SanbOI'n.

Claude Jewett and Miss Verna
sanborn. both of this town, were
married at the Congregational par
sonage Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
by the Rev. B. B. Merrill, the single
ring service being used. The maid
of honor was Miss Iva Sanbofn.
sister the bride. and the best man,
Lyle Moore. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Sanborn.
Alr. Sanborn is a prominent retired
lumberman Mr.. Jewett is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jewett. Both
young people were educated in the
Skowhegan public schools, Mr. Jew
EFT being a member of the class of
1905.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-13

A big party of lumbermen came
down from the Somerset woods Sat
urday afternoon and a special car
was attached to the afternoon express
for Waterville to take them to Ban
COR Men have been coming out of
the woods in large parties for the
past week or two. Saturdays party
was larger than the average and the
men, laden with packs seemed happy
to be out of the woods again.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-13
Let Us Do Your Printing

Voles 500
and outs $6.75 each.
Great Line Gloves styles and quat
all $500
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-13

LEGGED to render loving care through
all her Illness.
The funeral services were held
from her home on Water street at
10 p. m, Wednesday, April D, con-
Quoted by Rev J. NJ. Frost of Water
vile, her former pastor, assisted by
Key. F. l.. Hayward, pastor of the
VI. f. church.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-13

The unusual stock of new granite
monuments in front of the old Mar
BILE Works" Is attracting attention of
purchasers. e. w. Marble, the mon
ument maker, has a fun crew busy
on spring orders.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-13

The annual inpsection of Company
E, Second Regiment, N. G. S. NJ, was
conducted Thursday evening at the
Armory by Lieutenant John Barnes of
the Fifth Infantry, u. S. A, of Platts-
burg, New York, assisted by Adjutant
Fred Drake of Augusta. Lieutenant
Barnes stated that he found the prop
erty in the best of condition and
commended the work of Captain Rice
very highly. There were only rs of
the 35 men now enrolled present, the
others being absent on furlough or
detained at home on account of sick
ness. The company has everything
in readiness to respond to a call from
Mexico and enough men have been
engaged to make up the full quota of
81 on twenty-four hours notice. The
company is equipped with $4,000
rounds of ammunition which arrived
recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-13
Hat Pins

A hat pin for the lady with a new
Easter hat would make an acceptable
gift. We have an excellent assort-
ment of the newest and most fashion
able style hat pins in silver and white
stones.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-13

Call and see the new shapes and
trimmed hats at Miss Walkers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-13
SO New Spring Coats This Week
for Easter Many New Choice Styles different color and cut from any


$1,000, $500
Jap
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-04-13
New Wash Dress Goods This Week
IN THIS LOT ARE


Bodered
Muslins
al
a Pongees
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
WORK FOR SURVEY
OF LIGHT PROJECT
Chamber of Commerce Is
Preparing Arguments.
MONEY FOR PROBE IS NEEDED
Committee Will Urge Replacing Of
&SO,OOO Item in Dfstrict Estimates
for Preliminary Investigation of
Feasibility of Harvesting Great
Falls-GaIlinEer Ready for Case.

With Senator Gallinger ready to listen
to a presentation of the case in favor of
replacing in the District estimatesA she
item of $4,000 that was asked for to
make the preliminary investigation into
the feasibility of lighting the parks.
streets, and buildings of the District by
power from Great Falls, the way is
opened for Il discussion OF the project.
Chaplin Brown, chairman of the COM
mittee on municipal legislation of the
Chamber of Commerce, who has been en-
powered to select three associates from
his committee to urge the granting of the
appropriation. is busily engaged prepar-
ing his argument in favor of the grant.
Chief photographer Leighton, of the
Geological Survey, has shown in his
report on the subject to the CommiS-
sioners that the plan is wholly feasible
so far as engineering and construction
aspects are concerned, and now Mr..
Brown is looking into the legal Ques-
1ionS that surround the acquisition of the
rights and privileges that are necessary
TO carry through the plan.
GaIIinEer NoncOmmittnI.
Senator Gallinser gave no intima;ion
of his opinion or sentiments on the sub
ject further than to say that he will sec
that any deputation of citizens will be
heard on the subject
In the reporoo of Chief HydroErapher
Leighton, there is a clear and exhaustive
setting forth of the history of the
grants around Great Falls that have
been made to the United States, the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, and
the Great Falls Power Company that is
allied with the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. 1t is this aspect of
the case that is at present receiving the
careful attention of Mr. Brown, for he
believes that the praCtiCability of the
measure is esta blished beyond any
doubt.
This work is expected to take a few
days yet after which the members Of
The committee will be chosen and the
whole matter gone over SO as to present
TO Congress satisfying reasons as
possible why the grant for the work of
investigation should be given.
1t is Mr.. Browns opinion that the plan
is sufficiently good to warrant the cX
penditurc of 10000 in the work OF a
I thorough investigation into all that sur
rounds the enterprise. and re has great
hopes that the means TO DO this Will be
supplied by Congress.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
SCORES WITH RECITATION.
Alfred Falconer Gives "HiEher CuI
ture in Dixie.''

Alfred Falconers recita ton Of Dorothy
DiXs Higher Culture in Dixie" last
night at recital of the Washington
Readers Club. in the lecture room of the
Public Library. was one Of the most
pleasurable treats the club has ever lis
tened to. Mr.. Falconers imitation of the
negro dialect took his auditors by storm.
Nearly 800 persons attended the re-
cital. the hall being taxed to its ca
pacity. The programme. which consisted
of seven numbers. was as follows: 'OSd
Robin by Edward G. Townsend: The
Mourning Veil,' by +. l. Bartlett: "As
the Moon Rose" by Miss Mary Miller:
Higher Culture in Dixie. by Alfred Fal-
coner: Comedy and Tragedy by Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith: "A Woman in a
Shoe Store by Miss Maud f. Lee; An
thongs GRAFTON over the body Of Caesar.
from ShakeSpeare's Julius Caesar," by
Prof. Charles Richardson.
On March Il the club will render a
comedy of Irish life called Colleen
Bawn." Miss Ada l.. Townsend. of
Washington. is the author of the play.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
AGED RESIDENT LAID AT REST
Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Cor.
nelia Virginia I.aub.

Funeral services were held yesterday
for Mrs. Cornelia Virginia Laub. ninety
one years old. who died Wednesday at the
home of her granddaughter. Mrs. Status
Meade, in Braddock. Va. Mgr. Mackin
of st. Paul's Catholic Church. officiated.
Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Laub was born in Washington in
1870, and resided here for more than
eighty years. In her "reminiscences which
she related to friends she told Of La
fayette's visit to this country and of
seeing him pass down the street in an
open carriage drawn by four horses.
Mrs. Laub is survived by eight great
grandchildren and five grandchildren.
Her grandchildren are Mrs. Status
Meade, of Braddock. Va: Mrs. Sigel
Raush. Of Troy, n. Y: David o. Sunder-
land. of Raleigh. n. c.; John l.. Mohun.
Of New York City. and Barry Mohun, an
attorney of this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
EXPLAINS POSTAL BANKS.
Pamphlets for Public Now Ready for
Distribution.

Pamphlets on the subject Of postal saw
ings banks may be procured on applca-
ton AT any Of the banks in Washington
or from the board OF trustees, postal
savings system. this city.
The little box covers every phase of
the new system. explaining how ac-
counts may be opened, and the interest
paEa bic or deposits.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
ASSESSOR ADAMS PROMOTED.
Begins Duties To-day on Permanen n
Board Of District.

Benjamin F. Adams, assistant assessor
OF the District. who was yesterday ap-
pointed member of the permanent board
of assistant assessohs, begins his new du-
ties to-day. He fills the vacancy caused
by the death of Francis NYe.
Mr.. Adams is assigned to the personal
tax board, a life appointment, with
salary Of 5000 a year. The Commits
sioners have not yet appointed Mr..
Adams successor. He is member of
the District bar. having graduated from
the Columbian University Law School,
and has been in the District employ since
1907
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
CENTER OF POPULATION.
Located at 9:1 Fifth Street. Says
District GeOErapher.

According to Charles Sloane. seogra-
pher of tire District, the center OF popu-
lation of the District is located On prem
ises 927 Fifth street northwest.
He told Director of the Census Durand
YESTERDAY that during the past decade
the movement of population has been
to the northwest. the change being 6iS
feet west and 40 feet north. The census
of 1910 shows it to be located Ill feet
east of the center line of Fifth street
and 10 feet south OF the center line of
X street, on the the Fifth street prem
iSes.
In 1900 the center of population was
located thirty-three feet north of the
center of II street northwest, and twenty
feet west Of the corner Of Fourth street.
opposite the northwest corner of Fourth
and II streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
WOULD AID CURFEW BILL.
CftfHens Plan To Secure Passage O
Thomas Measure

meeting of citizens has been called for
tonight at o'clock at the residence Of
Mrs G. r. Smallwood 2l07 street north
west. to organize a movement for the
passage of the Thomas curfew bill.
Mrs. SmallwOod has organized COM
mittec of 100 business men and women
and every effort is being made to Sc
cure the passage of the law which re-
quires all children in the District to be
in their homes by o'clock at night dur
ing the winter and o'clock during the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
MISS CROSBY Is RECOVERING.
Rider Who Was Thrown from Horse
Still Confined.

Miss Marion Crosby, who is confined
to her apartments in the Dupont as a
result Of being thrown from her horse, is
rapidly recovering. She is suffering from
a slight conclusion Of the head. and her
condition is not as serious as was re-
ported
Miss Crosbys horse became frightened
by a street car and ran away. throwing
her to the road. Her foot caught in the
stirrup, and she was dragged thirty feet
before she could free herself.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Consress-Open "a. N. TO 10 p m. on
secular days; from p. T. TO 10 n m. en- Sundays
and certain holidays During July. August. and
September closes l p. ms Saturday.
Public Jdbrary-OIcn m. to o. holidays.
. a. NJ. tc p H.: ShnGaSs. to p. m.
White fouser Open 10 q. m. to . D. M
United States Capitol-oisn a m. to ~ p N
Cufcoran Gallery Of Art-Oren (free) Tuesday
Thursday. SATURDAY.. so n to y. u.: Sunday.
/ % To - p. m Othcr days. &c admission.
Sta.c, War. and Navy observation-disclosures . A. N.
10 . p m. The orig nal Declaration Of ludcpend-
ence is in the library at the State Department)
United States Treasury-Open a m. &c p. m.
United states Pacnt Of,ce-Open 3 .. n TO 2
United States Pension fsureau-Open 4 m. to 4
United States Post otfcc-Opcn 3 q. N. to . p. m.
Washington City Post st-oficr-opeu all hours Che
Dead Letter Office is in the city s-odicc.)
National Botanic Garden-Open a. m. to p N.
Ei:n Corn-nission-open a. m. TO 10 y. m.
army Medical Muserm-Open a. m. TO i:,O p. m.
National Museum-OpeD a. u. 10 40 p. m. (ia-
cludirs holidays.
Agricultural Dcpartment-open a. IN. to 40
r. m.
Bureau CT Engraving and Priutins-open q. =.
Washington Morua:en. tss5,s feet in beighD-or,en
SO a. n 70 % p. m. elevator runs from = N.
to r. M
Smithsonian Institntio,-Open 3 a m to IN
r. u. (includins hciidays'.
Government Printing CGce-opcn a. N. to .
r. m.
f6rQ-OISn y 10 r.
SDuthwOrth COttaT. Bth and Prospect
Key Msrsicr-Honc of Francis Scott Kcy antbof
Of Tho Star Spapsled Banner ISIS street
northwest. OTn d; lily. except Sunday. a. m. to
SO p. m. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chasc ani KensinSton.
Geological Park (opep all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
United States Naral Academy. Annapolis Nd.
Noun. Vernon (thc home and tomb u Washing
tonl-O9cn IL a. m. to r. m.
Naval Obseuatory-Open a. m. to p. m.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. m. tc
sunset
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
RBFORMATORY SITE
MEETS APPROVAL
Recommended to President
by Fine Arts Board. .
INVISIBLE TO MOUNT VERNON
to Statement Sent to
White House. Commission Finds
No Objection to Location on s'Es-
thetic GrOunds"-Win Not Disturb
Peace at WashinEton's Homcc

If recommendation made TO Presi-
dent Taft by the Commission of Fine
Arts is carried out. the Commissioners
will erect a reformat tory on the Belvoir
tract in Virginia. within few miles of
Mount Vernon and the tomb OF Wash
inEton.
The White House made public last
night statement sent to the President
by the commission. in which they say
they find no objection, ''on esthetic
grounds, to the erection Of the reforma-
tory on the Belvoir tract. The question
was referred to the commission by Presi-
dent Taft several days ago.
The commission sympathizes." says
the statement, with the sentiment of
those who zeaIously oppose any cha ange
in the features OF the landscape in the
vicinity of Mount Vernon which would
dist urb the peaceful . 1CluSion of the
spot and ii recognizes fully the inn
portance of preserving the sylvan char
actcr of the shores of the Potomac Nev
ertheicSS after hearing the arguments
for and against the establishment of 4
reformatory on the site selected. the
commission finds no objection TO this on
esthetic grounds.
lnyis1b bic to Mount vernon.
The commission says that no part OF
the building will be visible from Mount
Vernon. and the only disturbance to the
shore line will be a simple landing. The
buildings of the reformatory." il says,
will be OF one story, incOnspicuous in
character. and located more than a mile
from the landing. three and one-haif miles
in d direct line across the water from the
house at Mount Vernon. and over six
miles distant by the nearest road. The
timber will not he cut for commercial
purposes, and only such clearirgs will
be made as will be necessary for the
farming operations usual in such reform
atorfeS.
we give no opinion regarding the
influence OF a reformatory
located within three miles OF Mount Yer
non as this is not referred to US in
your letter"
The recommendation of the commission
will be sent to the Commissioners, and
unless other opposition springs up it is
probable that the rcfcrmatory will be
built on the Belvoir tract.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
BODY EN- ROUTE HERE.
Intcrment for capt. Blunt to Re /.
Arlington:

The body Of Capt. J. Y. Mason Blunt,
retired. who died in Manila November
-. arrived in San Francisco last Mon
day and will reach here in a few days.
Interment will be in Arlington, with full
military honors.
Capt. Blunt was grandson Of Francis
Scott KeyN composer of the .'Star
Spangled Banner" He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Blunt, of this city; one
son, ,Wilfred Mason Blunt, Of the fourth
year class at the West Point Military
Academy, and two sisters. Miss Alice
Key Blunt, of Baltimore, and Nine. Mary
Key Blunt. OF the Sacred Heart Order,
Montreal, Canada.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
PENALTY OF $4,000 PAID.
Liquor Plant. Seised Last August
will Resume Business.

VIII NeSu"e HuStWeSS.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the Capital Supply Company will
resume business in a few days. Opera
tons have been suspended since the
property of the concern was seized by
government officers last August. 1t was
stated that Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Royal f. Cabell has been paid
$4,000 as penalty for illegally distillinS
liquor.
When the plant was seized the mana
ger. f.. c. Whitaker. was arrested.
James a. Cole. president OF the COM
rany. and Charles c. Hall. secretary and
treasurer. were arrested and released on
s. 600 bail each Two negroes. Samuel
Gornilion and William Green, employed
to deliver barrels of whisky, were also
arrested and released on 81. 800 bail each.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
GossipinE Neighbors scored.

Judge De Lacy, Of the Juvenile Court
scored gossiping Reighbors yesterday
when he ordered George Marks to pay
$50 a week toward his wife's support
Mrs Dolly Marks brought suit agains,
her husband, and during the testimony
the court called several neighbors for
making allegations.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
ALUMNI BANQUET TONIGHT.
Graduates of Georgetown to Honor
Chief Justice White.

Founders day banquet Of the George
town alumni will be held at the New
Willard tonight. The guest of honor
will be Chief Justice White. of the
United States Supreme Court. Il graduate
OF the university and a former president
OF the alumni association.
Charles J. Murphy is chairman of the
banquet committee. George f. Hamilton.
president of the National Alumni Asso-
citation. will act as toastmaster. The
speakers will include several prominent
men who were students at the univer-
sity.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
Funeral of Mrs. Schafer To-day.

Under auspices of the local chapter OF
the Eastern Star, funeral services will
be held this afternoon at 1 O'Clock for
Mrs. Mary Schafer, who died Thursday
night, at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs Benjamin Uhlfeder. Langdon, d.
c. Interment will be in Glenwood Gene
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
Hospital Patient Eaters Suit.

Providence Hospital was made the de-
fendant in a suit filed by Edward L.
Brice yesterday, in which he alleges that
he left certain property. valued at 8. 80.
at the hospital for safekeeping, when
he was . patient there last April. He
sues for the recovery Of the sum.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
Meridian Appraisers Appointed.

George Truesdals. former Commissioners
Of the District; Edward J. Schwartz. and
Samuel Drury. local real estate dealers.
were yesterday appointed by Chief JUS
tice Harry NJ. Clabaugh. Of the District
Supreme Court, as the commission to
appraise the land for Meridian Hill Park.
as ordered by Congress.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
Lettering Drivers Faee Arrest

According to Maj. Sylvester. drivers
Of public vehicles who loiter in the neigh
borhood Of receptions and public meet
tnSs viii be prosecuted
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21

For Weddings. Receptions. Theater
Parties, &c, hire T"TCO taXlcabs. Ready
on the minute. S. hour. Tel. North 11c.