davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11
HIS NINETIETH BIRTHDAY.
II. Rev. And Venerable DR.. Dashiell
The Oldest Male Resident-A Man
or Broad knowledge And A
Brilliant Scholar.

guiet and simple way, anC
..L-rf astentation, which he so much
g.uEss the Rev. John H. Dashiell,
-n Ill. D.. today celebrated his
-'a.+h birthday. 1t falls to the lot
'rsrt few men in this twentieth cen
.-~r p, live to see ninety years, but
+ .l v.-rrabIe pastor emeritus is SO
g.s, and has passed the allotted
.s-.a..r5re and ten years some score
~ wears ago.
u- Dazaiell is in fairly good health
-4f. aNIe 90 20 out for a walk un-
..,.a He was out on Monday and
.-l.o7 o1 Main, Conduit and Duke of
Crrr.qsfer streets. He is in posses
0., ~ al, his faculties, but his eye
..l, ss moor. and he is now unable to
oJ FaiIy his chapter in the Greek
r..tsme1t. which he has done for
,.srs until recently. His mind is
,rsar and be enjoys conversation with
his family and visitors.
dr. Dashiell was born in Salisbury,
wicamico county, Md, October IL,
rcor Ho was educated and graduated
f--r, Dickinson College, and entered
An. ministry when quite a young
, Tie was in the ministry for
l.lr century. He married Miss
r.,iv Irving q sitter of Judge Irv-
,rr well known Maryland jurist.
Ur DashieIl left the ministry dur
.,r tba Civil War and returned to
,.s.b;7g. Many Of the most dis
,fooiisbed men in this and other
c,afos were his pupils in those days
.rJ among them are Governors,
Judges and professional men in
other walks OF life.
DR. Dashiell is a most learned and
.rba.arlv man, and a man who was
ggaI.fed for the presidency of any
Yniyersitv in the land, although he
ia not care to FIJI such a position. He
has always been looked upon by the
Baltimore Methodist Episcopal Confer
rn,e as the most scholarly minister in
that Conference.
Dr. Dashcll has been a brilliant
debater, and as an English scholar he
has no peers. All his life, until a
iCN recent years. III. DdSuiGil HdS
been q deep student. Bishop A. w.
Wilson. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, a man of rare ability
and broad culture, was at one time a
student under Dr. Dashiell
The venerable pastor has been min
jster in charge of the largest and most
influential churches Of his denomina-
ton in the State and District of Co.
umbja. At one time he was pastor
of Madison Avenue, Baltimore, and of
NcKeudree Church, Washington, and
he was former pastor of the First
NJ E. Church, this city, of which he
is now pastor emeritus.
He is man Of wonderful vitality,
and has passed through many severe
spells of illness, and when quite an
old man was subject to an operation,
under which probably many a younger
man would have succumbed. DIR.
Dashiell has been a widower for many
years, and has for the past twenty
years made his home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Ireland, widow of John
Ireland Esq, at her residence, 152
Green street. He has eight children,
eight grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Three of his children
reside iu this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11
Game Officers Meet.

A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the State Game and Fish
Protective Association was held Mon
day night at the New Howard Hotel,
Baltimore. Arrangements were made
for the holding of the annual meet
ng October "a. The nominations for
officers were discussed, as was also
the raising of fund for the enforce
ment of the duck law. Mr.. George
D. Penniman. president of the asso-
citation, presided.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11
MilIIersyilIe Tournament.

The tournament at Millersville,
which has been postponed from last
week on account of the rain, will be
held on this Saturday, October Ia
Hon. A. P. German, Jr., the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, will
deliver the charge to the knights.
The tournament promises to be an
event of interest and Importance on
Saturday at Millersville.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
Has Busy Session And Transacts
Routine Business.
TO HAVE LIBRARIES.
Schools AT Edgewater And Lothian
Raised Necessary Sum-Teachers
Transferred.

The Board Of School Commissioners
met yesterday in regular session and
after hearing and approving the min
utes, transacted the following busi-
ness;
The Board confirmed the appoint
ments of the teachers recommended
by the trustees of Stanton Colored
School. They are Elizabeth Snowden,
principal; c. l.. Waddleton, vice-prin-
cipal; Blanche Butler, C. Wilson,
Ella Wylie, Ruth Swami, Alma Davis,
Lucy Briscoe, assistants, Emma
Dorsette, domestic science.
Louisa Cooper was authorized by
the Board to take charge of colored
school Second district, in case the
other appointee had not already taken
| possession.
The Board having decided to reopen
the old Free School, Az, Miss Mary
Carr was appointed to take charge of
the same.
An additional teacher being needed
at the Brooklyn school, the matter
was referred to Mr.. Crisp with power
to act.
The fencing of school lot 9-s, was
referred to Mr.. Murray with power to
act.
The schools at Edgewater and Lo-
THAN having raised the sum of $40
for library as required by law,
like sum was voted to each school
for the purpose named.
Mr.. Wilson Weems was authorized to
have constructed one boys toilet at
the Shady Side school.
The following order was passed on
the recommendation of the Superin-
tendent: Whenever legally qualified
teachers are not available, other per-
sons, on the approval of the Superin-
tendent, may be temporarily appoint
ed, but such appointments shall in no
case continue longer than the next
teachers regular examination.
The Superintendent was authorized
to make arrangements to have school
house painted and we'll dug at school
12-4.
Mr.. Henry G. Riggs having report
ed that he had lost certain coupons,
and the same not having been paid, the
Superintendent was instructed to in
form Mr.. Riggs that the Board would
pay the coupons, provided he would
give the Board an acceptable indem-
nifty bond.
The offer of j. H. Toomey & Sons
for furnishing three tons of No.
hard coal at $1.50 per ton and one
half cord of sawed pine wood at $3.75,
to school 7-5, was accepted.
Miss Clara B. Kent was trans
ferred from school 1872 to the County
High School
The appointments of Miss Olivia
Compton to school lis, and that of
Miss Belle C. Hill to school 2-9, were
confirmed by the Board.
In the dispute of the trustees of col
ored school 2-4, Miss Alphonso Du-
vail, teacher, the Board decided that,
as she had been informed thirty
days before the opening of the col
ored schools that her services would
be no longer required, her claim to
the position of teacher in said school
was not valid, and the trustees were
authorized to employ another teacher.
A large number of bills were pass
ed by the Board, after which they ad-
journed to meet again on Tuesday,
November Ia.
SAMUEL GARNER,
Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11
TO CAMP AT ST. JOHNS
Three Companies or Coast Artillery
Corps On A Hike Here.

Lieut.. George Donald Riley, u. S.
A, Coast Artillery Corps, arrived here
on Sunday to make arrangements
with the authorities at St. Johns
College, for three companies of the
Coast Artillery from Fort Howard to
encamp here on Thursday night
The companies are on a hike and
will arrive today at Robinson Station,
and will start tomorrow morning for
Annapolis on a hike to camp at St.
Johns College, and will arrive here
tomorrow afternoon and encamp on
the College campus.
They will be accompanied by band
of music and will remain here until
Friday afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11
TO MAKE FLIGHT.
Navy's Hydr Oplane To Fly To Hamp.
ton Roads.

1t was expected this morning that
the Navy's hydroplane at the Naval
Academy would make flight today to
Hampton Roads, but up to 2 p. m. no
such attempt had been made.
1t was intended yesterday to make
a flight from the aviation field, across
the Severn, but owing to a mishap to
the machine, the flight was not made
The mornings flight was deferred
because Of the unfavorsble weather
conditions, but it Is expected to come
off this afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11
Mr.. Munroe A Candidate.

A-. Frank a. Munroe this morning
announced that thereport which had
o'en spread about the county and
through town to the effect that he
would not consent to run on the Re-
N"'1c1n ticket for the House of Del.
'Ea.as was an error. He announced
mat at the request of a number OF
.,'mnent Republicans he had consent
g" 'n The use of his name and that
'. would be a candidate for the House
~. delegates in the coming election.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11
SURRENDERED THEIR LEASE
Bay Ridge Company Takes Over Bay
Ridge.

s The Maryland Electric Railways
Company (The Annapolis Short Line),
has surrendered its lease on Bay Ridge
Ito the Bay Ridge Improvement Com
pany, the later having taken over the
once popular summer resort. Mr..
George r. Buffham, of this city, is,
for the present, in full charge of Bay
Ridge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11
Registered AT EasInort.

Among the first to register at East
port. in the Second district yesterday
was Col. John Pitcher, u. S.Army re-
tired, whose home is at South River.
Colonel Pitcher will exercise the right
of franchise, and will vote at the COM
ing election in November.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11
A Distinguished Visitor.

Lieut.. Colonel William Pitcher,
United States Army, of the Depart
ment of the Lakes, now stationed at
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,. is visiting his
brother, Col. John Pitcher, u. S. A.,
retired, at the latter's beautiful home
on South River. Col. William Pitcher
has distinguished himself in the SER
vice, has won his spurs, and is up
for promotion for Brigadier-General,
which it is expected he will receive
at an early date.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~-~-o- ~-o-o-o~~-~~~~~~0~
not placate Mr.. Cecil and his friend.
and that he, not deeming himself
justified in striking out so many
names at Mr.. Cecil's request, refused
to take the candidates affidavit
Then, he declares, the argument fol
lowed which led to the arrests. Mr.
Rossman said that he merely support
ed the stand taken by Mr.. Cook.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11
NAVAL INSTITUTE.
VIII Hold Annual Meeting Oct. l

The annual meeting of the U. S.
Naval Institute will be held in the
Board Room of the Officers Mess, on
Friday, October IS, 1911, at p. m.
The officers to be elected are the
president. the secretary and treasurer
and q board Of control consisting of six
members.
The Superintendent of the Naval
Academy is eX-officio vice-president.
Al. members are requested to be pres
ant.
LleuL-Commanier w. B. Wells, u.
!. Ne. is the secretary and treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11
Returned From Mission.

The Rev. Father Francis E. Klauder,
Rector of St. Mary's Church, has re-
turned from Toronto, Canada, where
he gave Mission at the leading Cath
Ollie church in Canada.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11
DON'T FAN

To let the CAPITAL follow you on
your vacation. 1t will keep you
posted on all that is going on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-11
WEATHER 1tpLr

For Annapolis:-Generally fair
-gaf land Thursday, slightly
.or.gr tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
WORKING TODAYON
SCHOOL ESTIMATES
Ways and Means Committee Of Board of Education Holds
Another Session in Effort to Complete Draft
of Figures.

In an effort to complete the school
estimates for transmission to the Dis
trict Commissioners. the ways and
means committee of the Board of Edu-
cation held another session today.
The bulk of the items were gone over
yesterday afternoon and approved by
was given permission to add any smaller
items it saw 1T before the midget was
forwarded.
Though the estimates are, by re-
Quirement OF law, kept secret, 1t was
learned today that they reach little
more than 100000. or this amount
s., 000, 900 is for the payment Of salaries
and the routine expenses OF the school
system.
The added million is said to include a
provision for enough funds to start the
erection OF the new Central High Schooi
building, and the purchase of a site for
new Eastern High School.
Small Sum Is Asked.
Though the Central building will cost
about 100000 not more than one-third
this sum will be asked for this year.
BY asking for this amount, It is hoped
to get enough funds to start on the
work of construction at once. A similar
pan VIII De 1OllO"Gu III bAC SdSS va
the NJ Street High School, which Is
expected to total $4,000 before its COM
pletion, but which will be started with
an appropriation of 800 0oo.
Other items are understood 10 IN
clude provisions for new school
building near the Soldiers Home. An
other school in the northwest to take
care of the overflow from the We0o
and the Wheatley schools viii be
EoiiorJor ina ocoanrance NJ the er-
Inmates report of the committee, the
board approved the appointment OF
Frank c. Daniel as principal OF Nc
Kinley Manual Training School Re-
Eret was expressed at the resignation
of George Myers:
A report of the playground work
showed the total receipts of entertain
ments and games arranged by the chill
dren to be $4.261.70, This amount wac
making a total of S4,657.9O to the credit
of the school playground fund. The
second division grounds made the best
chewing, turning in a total of $66o.90.
Storage Problem Solved.
The storage problem was solved by
the renting of a new storehouse at
First and L streets northeast for 5000
yearly.
The following appointments and 9TH
er changes were announced:
APPOINTMENTS
s. B. Thomas, iaborer' Central High
School.
Roxie L. Walker, caretaker. Ross
Portable Schools.
Rudolph Burrell, janitor, Ivy City
School.
L. NJ. Taylor, caretaker. Brightwood
Cooking School.
]. 4. Hurd, laborer. Jefferson School.
w. S. Gable, janitor, lexington
School.
w. II. Coleman. laborer, Lovejoy
School.
August Frazier, janitor. Ross school
q p, Ashton, laborer, Curtis School.
Miss Susanna c. Ulrich, teacher,
eighth grade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07

Miss Susanna G. Ulrich, teacher Of
German and English. Central High
School.
A. A. Hln, caretaker.' Fort slocum
Miss NJ. E. Cooke. kindergarten as
sistant.
TRANSFERS.
A. L. Taylor, janitor, Ketcham School
to Taylor School
]. e. Ffnotti, janitor, Thomson School
to Ketcham School.
G. NJ. Huise. janitor, Amidon School
E. A. Rich, janitor, Powell School to
Amidon School.
w. c. Myers, janitor, Ross School to
Tenley School.
III. e. Wilson, teacher third grade,
wormley School to Fort slocum School.
grade, Slater School to Garnet School.
II. B. Jones, teacher. third grade, Bell
School to Ambush School.
Miss A. E. Thomas, teacher fourth
grade Langston School to Military
Road School.
Miss ]. b. Parks, teacher first grade.
Fort Slocum School to Bruce School.
Miss H. F. Morris, fourth to fifth
grade. Military Road School to Slater
School.
PROMOTIONS.
F. c. Daniel, teacher of mathematics,
to principal Mckinley Manual Training
Miss e. NJ. Gibbons. first grade to
second grade, Mott School to Langston
Miss 1. T. smackum, first grade to
second grade, Banneker School.
grade, Logan School.
Miss w. F. Brown, first grade 10
second grade, Bell School
Miss N. G. Ford, first grade to second
grade, Birney School.
Miss NJ. r. Montgomery, teacher hrst
grade to kindergarten principal, Garnet
School to Langston School.
Miss ". M. Edelin. first grade to sec
ond grade. Giddings School.
f. II. Lawson. fifth grade to sixth
grade, Deanwood School.
Miss A. ". Williams: fourth grade to
fifth grade, PAYNE School
Miss NJ. E. Brent, first grade to sec
ond grade, Wormley School to Stevens
School
RESERVATIONS.
Miss Marie Jordan, kindergarten prin-
cipal, Langston School
A. c, Myers, janitor Ross portable
schools.
D. M. Reidy. janitor lexington
School.
]. c. Gates, laborer, Curtis School.
w ] Brosnan. janitor. Taylor School.
s. +. Brown, caretaker. Ivy City Phr-
table School.
G. e. Myers, janitor Tenley School.
Agnes Scott, caretaker Garnet Cook
fng School
G. f. Myers, principal Mckinley Man
ual Training School
Hugh r. Early, janitor, Ivy City
School.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Reduce Elias Brown (for better gra-
ding and organiZationl from the sixth
grade to fifth grade, Garfield School.
Reduce Miss NJ. L. Evans (for better
grading and organization) from fourth
grade to third grade, Stevens School to
WOrmley School.
Reduce Miss A. r. Jackson (for bet
ter grading and organization) from
fourth grade to third grade, Wilson
School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Charley Taft Watches
Sky Joy "Rhyder''

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. IA pun has
revealed Charley Taft, the son of the
President, in a romance.
Charley was observed at the Squan-
tum aeropIane meet enjoying himself
hugely. He was dividing his attention
between the alluring birdmen and the
more alluring Miss Mignon Rhyder,
who later took a spin with Lieutenant
Milling.
Charley's face was turned heaven
ward while the young woman was In
the air. whereupon a friend asked him
a foolish question. .
Looking at the aeroplane, Charley?"
said the friend.
NO." replied the young man gravely,
I'm only taking peep at JOY Rhy-
der"
Miss Rhyder is a resident OF Boston
and is a guest at the home Of w.
Sterling Burgess. Young Mr.. Taft is
also a friend of Mr.. Burgess, and he
and Miss Rhyder have been together a
great deal at the aviation meet.
Charley is getting to be big boy
now" sam one of his friends as he
noted the young mans gallantry toward
the pretty Boston girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Troops for Canal
Only Routine Move

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood Is authority
for the statement that the movement
of troops to the Panama Canal is not
occasioned by any fear of this govern
ment on account Of the approaching
presidential election in the Republic OF
Panama.
You can make It emphatic" said
the chief of stan today, I'VE are not
ordering troops to the Canal Zone at
this time because of any apprehension
over the presidential election In the
republic. We, in the War Depart
ment, are notIinterested in the politics
of that country,
These troops are being sent there
because they are ready for the field and
because we feel it necessary to place
at least a regiment at Panama to
organize the garrison. Later we pro-
pose to keep at least a brigade there
and the Tenth Regiment, which will
sail in a few days, Is going there only
AS the first command that happens to be
ready to move.
by using the buildings Of the Panama
Commission, now abandoned by Them
said the general, I'VE are enabled to
establish a post at the canal for less
than 800 900 which otherwise would
cost US probably S1,o00,0Oo."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Blizzard Balks Hunt
For Lost Boston Man

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 7.-Baffled by
a blizzard that Is raging over Mt. Ran
Ter mt. Tacoma). the rescue party Of
six men that started Saturday in
search of Leigh Garrett, a Boston stu
dent, has returned empty handed.
The party went up to an altitude of
more than 1900 feet and found many
tracks Of the young man almost up to
that point. II Is probable he was driven
back down the mountain by the storm
and may have plunged into one Of the
annumerable crev1cee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Shiloh Commission
S SS,a. Makes Its Report

"a report has just been made to the
Secretary of War by the members of
the Shiloh National Military Park Com
mission, in which it is estimated that
$4,000 will be needed to carry on the
work next year.
Since the cyclone struck the reserva-
ton, and demolished many Of the build
iugR monuments, and other works, the
commission has been compelled to ex-
pend large sums in restoration purposes.
The Government has, however, allowed
the commissioners an extra approprfa-
ton for this purpose, they say in their
report.
The Iowa monument was seriously
damaged by the cyclone and Is now be-
ing restored. The State of Iowa, the
commissioners say, has made arrange
mepts to reimburse the Government for
amy expenditure In restoring this monu-
merit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Lisbon Girl, Subject
Of Scandal, Disappears

LISBON, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The climax OF
Lisbon's scandal came when II was
reported that Margaret Holiday had dis
appeared The girls mother found a
note in her room saying she had gone
forever"
Mrs. Holiday, last Friday. sued twelve
society men, married and unmarried,
who, according to the daughters story,
had taken her to grill rooms, out auto
riding and had her pose for a photo
graph. 1t was the finding of one Of
the pictures that prompted the mother
to complain to the district attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
WANTED-RO0Ms

wANTED-By elderly lady, one large second
floor unfurnished room. with hall room; not
to exceed $40 or I'll; bet. LIST and 7th, on
2. Cap. ADDRESS A. B.. The Loudoun, "a
WANTED-By gentleman In Government,
permanent tenant, UNFINISHED room not to
exceed IS month; give full particulars. BOX
I24 Times office. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

CONTAGIOUS disease; II miles from wash,
D. c.; during the fall months; no one board
ed for less than a month; good water. For
particulars address A. B. G., Fairfax G. H.,
Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
President Taft Spends
~ Day in Hartford

KERLY, Mass, Sept. 7.-President
I'd an early breakfast today and
to Boston to catch the els
Hartford, Conn. to spend the
guest of the State officials.
lent expected to be Joined
General Wickersham, who
" him to Hartford.
Aexpects to return to
Re in time for dinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07

p ST. ". W., l531-NIcely furnished large
front, also communicating one on second
and one third door; convenient location;
moderate price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
WANTED-R00MS & BOARD

WANTED-For elderly lazy, second floor
front room In pleasant location: with good
elderly gentleman, Government clerk, room
and board; second floor; does not object to
back room II convenient to bath, etc.; not
to exceed $50 per month. Address BOX 12e,
Times Office. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07

c ST. s. W., 13o6-Furnished room; conven-
lent to Bureau Of Engraving and Agrieul-
ture Department; to gentlemen only; rent
so per month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07

z. CAP ST. S. E., s2s-Pieasant front room,
nicely furnished for one or two adults;
also hall room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
HELP WANTED-MAlE

white, at once. for mana
ger OF barber shop In n. W. section of
the city. Call at 800 18th st. s. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
FOR REAT-RooMs

9TH ST. " E.. S2-Thrse beautiful newly
papered rooms; handsomely and complete
ly furnished for housekeeping; everything
new and up-to-date; very reasonable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07

GEORGIA AVE. N. W., s4Os-Three unfur
nished rooms on ID floor; bath and gas
S12 month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
ROOMS AND BOARD

K ST. n. w., 1s17-Large second floor front
room for two gentleman. with beard: also
other rooms. a.
18TH ST. N. W., So1-Front double and single
rooms with board; central; reasonable. :.
wAYsIDE INN, 1915 o ST. N. W-Room
and board; large furnished parior for rent:
transients taken. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07

II ST. ". w., 604--Medium sized front room
well furnished; rent reasonable. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07

MASS. AVE. n. e, 654-Three large nicely
phene.