davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
NEGRO ROBS SALOON
AND CONFESSES GUILT
Surrenders $2O5.24 Of Cash Taken
From Alexander Davis Place,
10th and e Streets.

When T. III. Winemiller, manager for
Alexander Davis. proprietor Of a saloon
at 10th and E streets northwest. opened
the place for business this morning he
discovered that a robber had been there
during the night. The cash drawer had
been robbed, 1t was thought, Of $3.50, but
when Policeman Hixon arrested Robert
Meeks, colored, at his home, PA d street
northwest, for the theft the negro sur
rendered $2O5.4 he admitted having taken
from the drawer. The cash register con-
tanned about $780, the police were told.
but 1t had not been touched.
Meeks had been employed in the saloon
as porter. He told a Star reporter this
morning that he entered the cellar at
the saloon about o'clock yesterday after
noon and remained until after midnight.
One Of the men employed there, he said,
came to the cellar to bank the fire. but
Meeks managed to keep out Of his sight.
Shortly after the saloon was closed
Meeks entered the place through a trap
door. He said he was satisfied with the
money he took from the cash drawer.
From the saloon he went to q Chinese
cafe and had something to eat, and after
ward he spent about $3. Meeks said he
had been home only a few minutes when
the policeman appeared and arrested him.
A charge of burglary was preferred
against Meeks. Today he was measured
and photographed for the gallery at head
quarters, and tomorrow he will be ar
raigned in the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
CAPITAL PASTOR GETS
CALL TO OHIO CHURCH
Rev. Charles Lewis Neibel Has
Taken Cincinnati Offer Under
Amusement.

Rev. Charles Lewis Neibel, pastor OF
the Eastern Presbyterian Church, has
been called to the pastorate Of the Mount
Auburn Presbyterian Church Of Cincin-
natk He will probably not reach deci-
sion for several weeks.
Speaking of the call today, Mr.. Neibel
pointed out that he is not familiar wi LII
the Cincinnati church or its work. and
that before reaching a decision he desires
to go to Mount Auburn and meet the
members Of the congregation, who have
honored him with a unanimous call. he
said that the special committee represent
ing the congregation came to Washington
several weeks ago spd consulted with
him.
Mr.. Neibel has been pastor Of the East
ern Presbyterian Church for the last four
years. He says he feels deeply grateful
to the congregation Of the Mount Auburn
Church-which is said to be one of the
leading churches of the denomination in
the Ohio metropolis--for honh-ing him
with the call.
He was at the time of his call to Wash
ington assistant pastor of the East Lii
berty Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh
He had assisted In the Smoky city pas
torate for several years preceding his
coming to this city. having gone directly
there after his graduation from Princeton
Theological Seminary, in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
KEEPS MONEY AT HOME.
Postal Savings Systems Checks Flow
tn Enreipn Countries.

That the new postal savings system Is
doing something toward keeping in this
country money which has heretofore been
sent abroad by foreigners for safekeep-
ing seems to be indicated for the quar-
terly financial statement showing the
operations OF the Post Office Depart
ment for the quarter ended September
80 last. There are also indications that
the domestic practice of many of invest
ing their savings in money orders, to be
held until the cash is required, is on the
wane. These are the conclusions reached
by Charles A. Kram, auditor Tor the
Post Office Department. based upon the
money order figures in the statement.
During the quarter ended September
80, 1911, there were ,3S domestic
money orders issued, aggregating $685.
All, 1896 40. and S72, 467 international money
orders issued, aggregating $22.7O.96S.4.
There was a decrease OF S.S25, 6t4.l7 IN
the amount Of money sent abroad through
the medium Of international money orr
ders. This falling OF of over Il per cent.
the auditor says, is undoubtedly attripu-
table to the establishment or the postai
savings system in the United States.
The audited revenue amounted to $685.
39l ri 10: the audited expenditures, $685.
74S. 1864. and the postal deficit. includ-
ing ali losses. $235S. 161 co. The deficit
for the corresponding period of the pre-
ceding year was greater by $l'loS'soS.o4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
PROF. CHASE LECTURES
ON GREEK TERRA GOTTA
Specimens Shown to Local Society of
Archaeological Institute Of
America.

At the fOrty-eighth regular meeting of
the Washington Society of the Arch
Biological Institute Of America at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley,
1928 Connecticut avenue, last evening,
Prof. George II. Chase Of Harvard Uni
versity gave an illustrated lecture on
Greek Terra Gotta Figurines," using a
number Of specimens taken from the
Bradley collection as examples.
Charles H. Butler. president of the So
ciety, called attention to the Curtis pic
ture-opera, "A Vanishing Race" which
is to be given at the Belasco Theater
January 30 and February ]. A brief
account Of the annual meeting at Pitts
burgh December 27-3O was given by
Prof. Mitchell Carroll, general secretary,
who announced that the meeting next
December will be held in Washington. An
invitation was extended to the Interna-
tional Congress of Americanists to hold it's
1914 meeting in Washington. This con-
gress meets in London this year.
The following new members, elected by
the executive committee, were announced:
Life member. Mrs. E. w. Cole: annual
members Rev. George w. atkinson IT,:
Elizabeth F. Boyce, Miss Fanny W..
Boyce. Mrs. Earl Cranston, Mrs. w. Z.
Francis, Brig. Gen. William PennOck
Rogers. U. 8. A., retired: Rev. Henry J.
Shandelle, s. j.; Mrs. Thomas w. Sid
well. F. Carl Smith, Miss Marion Thatch-
er, Miss Ellen A. Vinton, Miss Julia B.
Whiting, Short Adam Willis; transfer
from Detroit Society, Frank c. Bald
win. This brings the annual mem-er-
ship up to the limit of 200. voted by the
society at it's meeting in 1910. Several
are already on the waiting list The
Washington society has the largest an
nual membership OF the forty societies in
full affiliation with the Archaeological In
stitute and ranks first in enthusiasm and
effectiveness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

found dragged out Of position by the ice,
have been replaced:
Elizabeth river entrance gas buoy, No.
"a.
Channel gas buoy. No. "a.
Channel buoy. 8, found broken off, was
replaced.
Channel gas and bell buoy. No. ga.
Channel buoy, IA. spar, found missing.
Channel gas buoy, No. 5.
James river-Graveyard reach light,
reported temporarily discontinued on ac-
count of ice, has been relighted.
York river-LOwer middle ground buoy,
9, second-class can, was reported drag
ged by the ice about one-hsf mile S.W.
from it's correct position, and will be
replaced as soon as practicable
North Carolina-Pamlico river middle
ground buoy, 9. second-class nun, was
reported dragged by ice about one and
three-quarter miles E.1AS. from it's cor
rect position. will he replaced as soon as
practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
FLAGS COVER THE COFFIN
OF U. S. NAVAL OFFICER
Funeral Services Over the Remains
of Commander Bertolette at
Guayaquil, Ecuador.

GUAY4QUII. Ecuador, January %
The funeral of the late Commander Levi
c. Bertolette Of the United States gum
boat Yorktown. who died here wednes-
day from yellow fever, was held from
the American consulate. The consul
general. Herman r. Dietrich; several OF
the other consuls, the Ecuadorean minis
ter of war and marine, Gen. Juan Ma
varro; Gems. Plaza and Andrade and
staff, and representatives of the mu-
nicipal authorities attend the services
and accompanied the body to the gum
boat Tarqui, which transferred it to the
Yorktown. The coffin was covered with
American and Ecuadorean flags, and
Gen. Andrade delivered the funeral ora
ton.
There are now eighty cases of yellow
fever among the troops at Quito.
Gunboat Leaves Fever-Infected Port.
The. gunboat Yorktown sailed from
Guayaquil harbor yesterday for the pc.
of Santa Elena. 10 miles distant, where
she will be kept until the period Of incu-
baton Of eleven days since the appear
ance Of the last case Of fever aboard has
elapsed and she will be free to come
northward without being barred by the
quarantine regulations. In the mean
time through her wireless system the
Yorktown is expected to communicate
with the armered cruiser Maryland. which
is due to arrive at Guayaquil on the 31st
instant, and to divert the ship from that
infected port.
When the Yorktown sailed she left five
of her men at Guayaquil suffering from
the fever or suspicious cases. They
were w. P. H. Stephonski, ordinary sea-
man; r. Simmons. ordinary seaman; c.
E. Norm. gunner's mate; r. X. tBauers,
bOilermaker, and r. Kelly, coal passer.
The body of the late Commander Berto-
lette has been embalmed by q special
arrangement with the port authorities at
Guayaquil and will be brought north at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
Normal School Graduates.

Midyear graduates Of Normal School
No. 2 were announced by Principal Lucy
e. Moten today. They are Louise Har-
rison LIE Brandt, Caroline Thompson Hart,
Mary Lucretia Lee and Nettie Ernestine
Wills.
Because OF the smallness Of the class no
formal exercises will be held to mark the
graduation. Miss Moten will present the
diplomas. All four members OF the class
win graduate - members OF the ele-
mentary two-year course Of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
Want Another Post Office.

Citizens of the Texas side OF Texarkana,
Ark. have petitioned the Post Office De-
partment for the establishment OF post
ONCE on their side OF the town. Their
petition Is strongly Endorsed by a promi-
nent representative from Texas. and the
situation that for some time has been
perplexing the department at Bristol.
Tenn-va., seems likely to be duplicated
ct Texarkana, Ark..Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
REPLACEMENT OF BUoYs.
Lighthouse Service Repairing the
Damage Caused by the Ice.

A notice to mariners regarding buoys
and other aids to navigation that have
been displayec by drifting ice on Chesa-
peake bay and its tributaries has been
issued by the lighthouse authorities. as
follows:
Chesapeake bay, main channel to Bal
timore-Buoys reported displayed by the
ice will be replaced as soon as practi-
cable:
Wolf Trap siioal buoy. II. spar, miss
ing.
Rappahannock spit buoy, ~. first-class
can, missing.
San Marcos wreck gas buoy, red, drag
ged about two miles south Of correct
position.
Tangier Island shoal lump gas buoy,
No. 12TI1, dragged about five miles
N.N.W. of its correct position.
Sharps Island gas and bell buoy, No.
lSA, dragged about two and one-half
miles S.S.E. from its correct position.
Sharps Island shoal buoy. Is, first
class nun. dragged about three miles
N.N.W. Of correct position.
Virginia-Hampton roads-Buoys have
been replaced as follows:
Sewall Point shoal gas buoy, No g.
found adrift.
Fairway lower buoy, PS first-class
can, found adrift.
Newport News middle ground thirty
foot channel gas buoy, No. 2, found
adrift.
Newport News middle ground thirty
foot channel gas buoy, No. f. dragged
out of position by ice. will be replaced as
soon, as practicable.
Newport News middle grouid thirty
foot channel gas buoy. No. 8, found
adrift.
Newport News middle ground thirty
foot channel gas buoy, No. 8. found
adrift.
Newport News middle ground west
end buoy, HIS. spar, and Newport News
bar buoy, HIS third-class nun. were re-
ported out of position and will be re.
placed as soon as practicable.
elizabeth rfver-The following buoys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
POLITICS DAY BY DAY

Keep 'em guessing appears to be the
policy of the sphynx OF Oyster~Bay with
regard to his presidential intentions. Two
sets Of reports absolutely contradictory
of each other come daily from New York
regarding Col. Roosevelt's proposed
course. One insistent rumor is that he
is-soon TO issue a statement defining his
attitude, and the equally confident claim
is made that he will not talk.
Public men who visit Col Roosevelt
come away with sealed lips, but nod their
heads in knowing manner as lie to in
innate that they could say a lot if they
wanted to- Some of Col. Rooseyelts
friends advise him to keep quiet, while
others are convinced that he ought to
speak out. Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sets, who returned yesterday from Oyster
soft pedal. On the other hand, several
republican governors, including Osborn of
Michigan. Glasscock of West Virginia and
Hadley of Missouri, along with former
Gov. Fort of New Jersey, are urging Col.
Roosevelt openly to avOw his candidacy.
Third Term Alarms Chandler.
Former Senator William E. Chandler
of New Hampshire has addressed an open
letter to the republican voters Of that
state in which he says that if Col Roose-
Welt is nominated the one issue before the
country will be that of third term
and thereafter an imitation OF the Diaz
method of administering q republic, so
called" Mr.. Chandler declares that the
party is in more danger of defeat than
it has ever been before.
Roosevelt Hes Hanna.
Representative Hanna Of North Dakota
has in a 1offor od
Roosevelt for President. Mr.. Hanna ex-
presses the belief that Roosevelt could
get the support of practically the whole
of the republican party as well as win
many democratic votes.
Combine Against Michel.
A dispatch from New Orleans says that
Judge Luther E. Hall. candidate of the
Good Government League for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor, whose
plurality over John T. Michel, candidate
of the regular democracy" in Tuesdays
election was approximately 5000 votes,
will enter the second primary with the
active support of the leaders Of the
forces. Col. Robert Ewing,
national committeeman and
leader Of the independent faction, whose
Prof James b. Aswell, polled
more than 10000 votes Tuesday, issued
an appeal today to citizens to join hands
in the fight against Michel. AswelPs state
chairman, Judge Charles V. Porter, also
publicly announced himself for Judge
Hall.
Gov. Sanders will enter the second pri-
mary against Representative Broussard
for the United States Senate, to succeed
Thornton. with about 10000 votes
behind the latter Preparations are al
ready in progress for active campaigns
until February q, the date of the second
primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
AFRAID OF POSTMISTRESS.
Colorado Man Says She Threatened
to "Shoot His Head Of"

Up. Pike" in Colorado town, COM
plains to the Postmaster General that the
postmistress has threatened to blow the
top Of his head off and he is afraid to go
to the post Office to get his mail. The
complainant says the postmistress also
horsewhipped his brother and chased him
out Of the post Office.
He wants lit attended to at once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
BUTCHER LOADED TURKEYS.
Sinkers Weighing q Pound Found in
Birds Sold for Thanksgiving.

by Sd avenue butcher of a one-pound
lead sinker in each Of his Thanksgiving
turkeys led to his conviction and sentence
to three months in the penitentiary to-
day.
The prisoner was Jacob Ginsberger,
against whom Albert Lutz. an inspector
Of the city weights and measures depart
ment. appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

OPAQUE SHADES, 3Oc.
Scotch Hollands on Hartshorn rollers. eOc;
hung free. ]. @. PREINKERT. 1905 st. ne.
Phone Lincoln 1918. Will call with samples.
DHENRY G. KARR, THE JEWEIIER. MUST
yACATE his store at 1896 N. Y. ave. by Feb.
10, entire building has been leased by B.
4 o. R.R.
ALL FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS AT
700 to SOC reductions.
SOLID AK. JEWELRY AT zoe OFF.
$l2.JO WATCHES reduced to-. $1,000
$500 WATCHES reduced to. $3.50
5000 WATCHES reduced to. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
Gov. Goldsboroush for Taft.

At Baltimore yesterday Gov. Colds
borough made this announcement:
II am for the denomination of Presi-
dent Taft and / believe the preponder-
ance of sentiment among the republicans
of Maryland is for him. The sixteen
delegates from this state will, 1 am sure,
cast their votes for the Presidents re-
nomination at the Chicago convention"
This stand Of the governors win mean
that there will be no strong opposite to
President Taft among the republicans of
the state. Collector Stone, Naval Officer
Towers and other leading party men de-
clared for the President several months
ago. Some anxiety was felt by the Pres
ident's friends as to the position Of Mr..
jackson, Mr.. Hanna and Gov. Colds
borough, since they opposed an ca. ly
primary and Endorsement of the Presi-
dent. Messrs. Jackson. Hanna and Par
ran removed all doubt of their position
Wednesday, when they called on the
President and assured him Of their sup
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
Fire in Detroit Factory.

DETROIT, Mich, January 26.-Fire last
night in the plant Of the Detroit Forging
Company caused damage estimated at
10000. The cause has not been ascer-
tanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

Cant. Jacob S. Melvin. eighty-two years
old. of Jefferson county, w. Va, died
the lerisIafura. He was commissary In
the Stonewall Brigade. I'd Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
Quickest Route to Miami, Nassa,

and Havana by hours. Atlantic Coast
Line. IN. Y. & Florida Special" 7:1O
pm. All-steel. electrfc-lighted Pullmans.
Superior roadway. 1419 New York ave.
n.w.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY, Washington, ID. c., January Is,
1S12.-Ihe annual meeting Of the shareholders
OF the Washington Gas Light Company. for the
election of directors to serve the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the said
meeting, will be held at the Office Of the com
pany, Nos. 413-417 10th st. NV, Monday,
February 5, 1912, at IL o'clock noon. The
polls win be frcT y osSft to
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
Notice is hereby given of the intention OF the
undersigned to apply to the Commissioners OF
February, 1912, at 10 O'Clock am. for q charter
Of incorpora ton under the provision Of an act Of
Congress entitled IAN act to provide for the
Incorporation Of trust. loan, mortgage and GER
tain other corporations within the District OF
Columbia approved October l.. 1890, and EN-
braced in subchapter IL Of the Code OF the DIS
trict Of Columbus.
1.-THE Munsey Trust Company
The company is to be organized for the pur-
pose Of doing general trust, loan and mortgage
business. and such other, business as may be
authorized by said act of Congress or by the
Code OF the District Of Columbia.
The names Of the proposed incorporators are:
Frank A. Munsey, James +. Oyster,
Clarence Moore Ashley NJ. Gould.
Harry NJ Clabaugh. George r: Gather
Perry Belmont, Stewart Olivier.
G. w. Watson. VIM. +. Guide.
Edward Mclean. VIM. A. Hill,
Wilton J.. Lambert. G. T.. Nicol.
Gist Blair, A. Lisner.
W. T. Dewart Julius Garhnkle,
A. s. Worthingon. Vim. Wallace Chtswell,
John III. Nolan G. III. Pope.
VIM. Henry White. Thos. c. Bradley.
+. A. Walker. James Baird.
- Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

How the Feet and Body Speak," by
Mikail MordISin, the famous Russian
dancer. In our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
To Speak at Parents Meeting.

DR.. w. NJ. Davidson. superintendent Of
schools: A. T. Stuart. director of inter-
mediate instruction: James +. Oyster.
president OF the board OF education. and
Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad are announced to
speak at a meeting of the N. p. Gage
School Parents and Teachers Associa-
ton this evening at the school building.
Miss Alys E. Bentley, z. A. Lang and
Miss Marion Leishear will contribute to
the musical program. Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson. pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
Taft Indorsed In Iowa.
Parker Opposed to Recall.

Judge Alton B. Parker of New York
addressed the Bar Association of South
Carolina last night in opposition to the
recall of the judiciary.
IF put into practice and carried to it's
inevitable conclusion he said, recall of
judges is the substitution of popular
opinion for legal procedure-it is Justice
or injustice meted out not according to
the law Of the land, but according to sup
posed public sentiment. Recall Of judges
spells in the ultimate result a recall OF
the judicial system and the substitution
of vigilance committee There is a
rude state Of civilization in, which a vigil
lance committee is blessing, but as
the race or country develops laws and
courts take the place Of these make
shift tribunals.
Never before. i Think in the history
of civilization has any blind leader Of the
blind advocated as progressive g. return
to the chaotic conditions inherent in adj
ministration Of justice by caprice rather
than by the rules of law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! absolutely guarantee the same material 1T
and workmanship for SIS. s. sS1LvERSTEiN,
Ladies' Tailor. 1885 14th st. Phone North $40.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., OFFICE OF THE
Comptrollay Of the Currency. Washington. ID.
G.. January 10. 1912. Whereas by satisfactory
evidence presented to the undersigned, IT has
been made TO appear that THE FARMERS AND
MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK OF GEORGE.
TOWN." located in the CITY of GEORGETOWN
in the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, has complied
with all the provisions of the Act OF Congress
Ito enable National Banking Associations to ex-
tend their corporate existence and for other pur-
poses," approved July IL, 1882. as amended ~
the Act, approved April r. 1902: now: there
fore, ]. THOMAS p. KANE. DEPUTY AND
ACTING Comptroller of the Currency do hereby
certify that ."The FARMERS AND MECHANICS
NATIONAL BANK OF GEORGETOWN, located
In the CITY OF GEORGETOWN in the DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, Is authorized to have succession
for the period specified in it's amended articles
of sssesiation namely until close of bushes:
witness my hand and Seal Of office this FIJI
day Of JANUARY. 1912. I. r. KANE.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF the Cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
by Representative Ransdeli
by about 1900 majority.
Some Roosevelt BoomIets.


The Roosevelt boomers Of Sangamon
county, ILL.,, organized a. club Yesterday,
indorsing the colonel for the presidency.
At Columbus, Ohio, w. III. Mcfarland,
secretary of the Franklin County Pro-
gressive League. which Endorsed La Fol
lette, announced that he would resign
and join the Roosevelt movement. AT
Newark, n. J., the Essex county pro-
gressive republicans, under the leader
ship of Everett Colby, Endorsed Roose-
welt. At Charleston, w. Va, republicans
met in the Office of Gov. Glasscock ana
arranged for a republican meeting in the
near future to boom Roosevelt.
Taft Endorsed In Iowa.
President Taft was Endorsed at meet
ing Of republicans yesterday of the sixth
Iowa congressional district, the first of
series of meetings planned to secure IN
structed delegations for Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-c0MPLETELY FURNISHED SIX
room house. northeast; everything new; $35
per mouth; owner will take room and board II
desired. Address or call. 81 Quincy pi NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
Third Term Alarms Chandler.
Roo.eyelt has 3 Hanna.

Representative Hanna Of North Dakota
has come out in a letter advocating
Roosevelt for President. Mr.. Hanna ex-
presses the belief that Roosevelt could
get the support of practically the whole
of the republican party as well as win
many democratic votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

TO 81. S0O-ATTRACT-
i've suburban home. Senate Heights subdivision;
magnificent view; rooms. bath, hot and cold
water, furnace: attic, large verandas; fruit
terms. Mrs. BAIER, 1913 47th place NV.