davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
LARGEST DREADNAUGHT IN
WORLD PLANNED BY u.

Washington. d. c.. May 12.-COn-
gress win be asked next year to appro-
pirate for one battleship-a mammoth
dreadnaught, displacing 10000 tons and
costing about 500 900, according to
tentative plans Of the navy general
board.
In the depate on the naval bill this
year, members of congress, parlcu-
larly interested in the navy became
satisfied that with two extreme rae
tions. one advocating one or two first
class battleships a year and the other
with no battleships" as a slogan, an
overwhelming majority on both sides
could be counted upon to vote for a
single dreadnaught.
This one battleship. however. viii
be a monster if the boards plans ma
terialize. She would easily rank as
the largest and most formidable craft
Of war in the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
ONE APPLICATION RESTORES THE
COLOR TO GREY OR FADED Hair

OF life, radiance and beauty.
For those who are troubled with
Dandruf there is nothing that win re
heTe the irritation and itching and
cleanse the scalp so quickly and thor
Oughly as Hays Hair Health Dan
druf causes the hair to turn grey, be-
come thin and faded, and gradually to
fall out. Get nd Of it at once.
Druggists viii refund your money if
you are not satisfied with Hays Hair
Health after a trial.
Free; Sign this adv. and take il to the
following druggists and get a SOC. bot
tie Of Hays Hair Health and q Csc
cake Of Harfna Soap for Soc; OF 800
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
25c. cakes Of Harfna Soap Free, for 81
KELLY & POLLARD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
Simple-Easy-Safe-Wi
Hays Hair Health

Why have unsightly grey hair-why
look prematurely grey and years older
than you are-Why look unattractiYe
and lose your charm and beauty?
If your hair is grey, faded, streaked
looking, Hays Hair Health viii change
it-bring back the natural color, life
and lustre quickly, effectively. No one
can tell that you are using it. You'll
be surprised at the quick results from
a few applications, the grey hairs viii
gradually disappear, leaving your hair
in its natural, youthful condition, full
KNOBLAUCH DRUG co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
FEATURES THAT ARE TO
BE FOUND AT CHAUTAUQUA

Features to be made prominent at
CEautauqua, the original one on the
lake of the name, will be strictly re-
ligiOus instruction, under direction OF
professor Smaller Matthews, of Chi
cagO; Industrial training, led by Henry
Turner Bailey, OF Massachusetts, and
lectures by four recognized leaders.
ChautaUquas, both the original and
others of the name that have grown
out of it. stands primarily for Chris
tian education. In pushing this aim
II felt last year that it had, in some
degree, neglected Christian prOpa-
ganda itself. So a new staff has been
formed to give emphasis to this line.
The industrial instruction comes
earlier in the season than some other
lines, and this year will be made more
varied 1t has come to be that people
can, at these summer schools, study
almost anything their tastes take
them into. The popular Chautauqua
speakers this season viii be Rev. Dr.
c. Campbell Morgan. Of London; Rev.
DR.. John Timothy Stone. of ChicagO5
Rev DR.. Smaller Matthews, Of Chi
cago, president OF the Federal council,
and right Rev. Charles D. Williams,
bishop of Michigan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
THE CoCA-cOLA COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA.

and A. J. AcEIwain viii conduct the
services at the church
L. A. Shelton, elder Of the East FL
PasO Presbyterian church, representing
the FL PasO Presbytery, left Monday
for Atlanta, Ga, where he goes to at
tend the convention OF Presbyterian
orders The session viii convene
Thursday and viii last over two weeks.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
viii be held at 1880 o'clock The WO-
mans Missionary society will hold its
last meeting before adjOurning for the
summer Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Rev. Charles L Overstreet leaves to-
night for Atlanta, Ga, where he viii
attend the general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church, which meets
there Thursday and viii continue IN
session for two weeks.
Confirmation at st. PauI's Church.
ROLAND and Margaret Goering. LueI-
Ia Bunsen and Elizabeth kaufman were
administered the rites Of confirmation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12

at services celebrated Sunday morning
at st. PauIs Lutheran church IN
honor of the occasion the church was
decorated with palms and cut flowers
The anthem by the choir was The
Lord Is Ny Shepherd"
Temperance Union Meets Friday.
Friday night the WomanS Ienper-
ance union Will hold meeting at the
East FL PaSO Presbyterian church
Rev. Kenneth Brown. pastor OF thar
church, will show a number OF stere-
Opticon slides illustrating the effect OF
alcohol on the human body Follow
ing that a reception viii be held
The names of two new members
were announced at the sunday morn
ing service of the W Westminster Pres
byterian church
Mems Club to Give Dinner.
Tuesday evening the Episcopal Men s
club viii give a dinner at kendrlck
hall in honor of the First Presbyterian
church mems club. The dinner viii
be served at o'clock and an invita-
ton has been passed to al the mem
bers of the Presbyterian club 10 at
The women's guild will. met Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, and the
Women's bible class Friday afternoon
First Christian.
At the First Christian church the
regular midweek service VIII be held
Wednesday evening beginning at
On Thursday afternoon the meeting
OF the Missionary union OF the city
Will be held in the church o,.-.,.-
On Friday evening the CHRISTIAN
Endeavor society viii hold a social IN
the social rooms OF the FIRST Cnfls-
tian church.
Highland Park baptist.
Rev. A. u. Boyd. pastor Of the High
land Park Baptist church left for the
Southern Baptist convention at st
Louis, No, Monday morning. me
DuI0ft will be supplied in his absence
The studv of Ephesians will be SuS-
rended in the prayer meeting until
the pastor returns Fred Robertson
leads the meeting next Wednesday
Highland Park B. Y. P. I.
Miss Jessie SandersOn was leader OF
the Highland Park B. 7. P U. meet
ing Sunday and the program included
Devotional meeting.
The law of increase and decrease
Scripture: Luke ly;1l-zt- me
Law a Just One.'-A- Rose.
THE Law of Increase and Decrease
Concerning the Use Of Money" Prov.
I1-24- Nal. $40. Luke 6:3S-Arvilla
BickfOrd, Lena Courtney Ava Man
'-The Law in Its Working."-Miss
--9 what Td Jesus says About This Law,
Concerning Himself and Us-"-E- ID
Smitherman, president Of the union
Alta Vista NJ. r Church, South
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the Alta Vista Methodist Episcopal
church. South, will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the residence OF
Mrs. Jennie VIM, 2514 Boulevard,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Westminster Presbyterian.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
Westminster Presbyterian church VIII
meet in the Sunday school room Tues
day afternoon at o'clock
The monthly meeting Of the board
Of deacons will be held in the Sunday
school room Tuesday at p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
MAI. GODFREY LTDONALD
IS NEW BRIGADE ADTUTANT

Ma. Godfrey Mcdonald, Of the 18th
cavalry, has been appointed adjutant of
the second eavalrv brigade, commanded
by Brig. Gen. Hugh L. Scott. His head
quarters viii be at Fort Bliss for the
present, although the designated head
quarters for this brigade is at Fort Hua-
chuca- He succeeds Maj John 5. Vim,
of the second cavalry, who has been
in charge OF the patrol district The
change was made because Mai Vim
IS not attached to the second, but to
the first cavalry brigade. under Brig.
Gen. James Parker, at Fort Sam Hous-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
!: :: :. . > > > . > : ; = : > :
SCRIPTURE.
: : ; ; ; : : :. > : . . : . >

Isaiah nth Chapter-1st to 9th verses.
And there shall come forth a rod out
Of the stem OF Jesse, and a branch
shall grow out OF his roots;
And the spirit Of the Lord shall rest
upon him, the spirit OF wisdom and
Understanding the spirit Of counsel
ana might, the spirit of KNOWLEDGE and
OF the fear OF the Lord:
And shall make him Of quick under
standing in the fear Of the Lord; and
ne snail not Judge after the sight Of
his eyes, neither reprOFe after the
hearing OF his ears.
But with Righteousness shall he
judge the poor, and reprOve with equity
for the meek Of the earth, and he
shall smite the earth with the rod OF
ms mouth. and with TIE breath OF his
lips shall he slay the wicked
And Righteousness shall be the eirdls
OF his lOins, and faithfulness the gtrdls
OF his rsins-
The wolf also shall dwell with the
lamb, and the leopard shall lie down
with the kid; and the calf and the
young lion and the failing together;
and a little child shall lead them.
And the COW and the bear shall
feed; their young ones shall lie down
together; and the lion shall eat straw
And the sucking child shall play on
the hole OF the asp, and the Weaned
child shall put his hand on the cOcka-
They shall not hurt nor destroy IN
all my holy mountain; for the earth
shall be full of the knowledge of the
Lord as the waters cover the sea
Medical Onioer Cat maneuversl-
What did you do first OF alp Ambu-
lance Man-''GaEe IN some brandy.
sir Medical Officer-''Quite right; but
what would you have done If you
hadn't had any brandy Ambulance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
ROME HAS THANKSGIVING

FUR ILLLU ' ElINN Ut 7 VN
Rome. Italy. Nay IA solemn tie
Duem was celebrated in St Peters
Sunday by Cardinal RampOlla in
Thanksgiving for the recovery OF the
pope Thousands attended All the
churches were Illuminated and at St
Peters $4,000 lanterns and torches
were utilized in illuminating the IA
cade and cOlOnnadeS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
TWIN COLLEGE BUILDINGS
INTO SUMNER RMITORIES

Mortified conferences turn college
buildings into dOrmitOries for summer
meeting guests, and dot the Connect
cut valley hills with tents This year
there are. several new buildings for
use, for Mortified is larger now by
far than it was in the elder MOOdy's
time. The Student conference at
Mortified this year begins on June
20 for nine days, and is followed on
July ? for seven days by the Young
WOmen's conference. The balance OF
July is filled out with missionary and
Sunday school expert conferences, and
the general conference, always the
great feature at Mortified, covers
the first II days of August
The chief speaker at Mortified this
summer will be Rev Dr. G. Campbell
Morgan, Of London He viii fill much
OF the time during the general con-
ference, although many other well
known men are down on the program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
nOE OF NINE HAS HIGHEST OF
kNnNEN snPR ANn VOICE

Composed OF IS Chicago boys and
men, under the direction Of Rev. Will
lam J. Finn, the Paulist ChOristers,
have been received by president VIII
son, and have given a short concert
for his benefit The ChOristers pre-
yiOusly had sung. before presidents
Roosevelt and Taft
Voices in the choral society were
very carefully selected and many OF
them possess exceptional quality.
George Stidham, a youth OF g, one Of
the sopranos, is said to have the high
est known soprano voice in the world,
being able to reach five tones above
TetrazZini, the opera star.
In May of last year having won the
first prize in q national competition
in this country two years previously
the choral society was invited to take
prat at the international musical fes-
tival at Paris. and singing in cOmpe-
titiOn with 49T singing societies from
all parts Of the world. won first prize.
This remarkable showing by the Amer
lean singers caused the French
academy to decorate the director,
father Finn, a young man, % years
old.
From France the choir visited other
countries, and sang in the vatican be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
Y-THOUSANDYOUNG Wand WOMEN
To SPEND VACATION At RELIGIOUS MEETS
Summer Meetings of Chautauquas, Young Men and
Young Womens Associations, BrOtherhOOds and Of
Missionary Societies Ar Ito Be Gathering Places
For Large Number of Christian Workers.

ward lines of work by young men,
chiefly spiritual work The Carolinas
meet at Raleigh. Miss. Alabama and
Louisiana at Biloxi, Miss, in a beau
tiful grove fronting the gulf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12

Minnesota and Iowa at Lake Geneva,
June Is to %; in the Rocky Mountain
section at Estes Park, Colo, June 10
u 10, and in Montana. Washington,
British Columbia and oregon at Co
lumbia Beach, Ore, June II to p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12

fore Pope Plus X, who later conferred
the title Of master Of singers upon
father Finn He and PerOsi, leader
OF the vatican choir, are the only two
living men to hold this coveted title
me Americans also appeared before
the king and queen at Buexinghan
palace London.
The voices in the choir have been
very carefully selected and many OF
them possess wonderful talent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
co TO TWO BIC
CHURCH MEETINGS
Ell PasO Churches to Be Rep
resented at st. Louis and
Atlanta Gatherings.

Monday, Rev. J. F. Williams Of the
First Baptist church. left for st. Louis
where he goes to attend the Southern
Baptist convention. Mr.. Williams goes
as the messenger Of the Baptist church
here, and expects tG be away y days.
During his absence, Rev. J. n. Joiner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
EPISCOPAL. WORKERS LAST To
u,r-r-r.rl r-nnN sr-rrnrE,rl r8r Z -

ENl LII DEDN 81 " lAEaAh G~Aa1A-N1
The Episcopal workers were among
the last to enter upon summer con-
ference plans. and when they did 50
they copied closely Mortified and its
methods. New England workers viii
again meet at the Episcopal TheOlOg
icaI school, Cambridge. in July. and
New York and New Jersey workers
are to inaugurate a new conference
ar the cathedral of St John. the Divine.
New York city. The-rew dates cover
the Fourth of July and the conference
is under official management Mis-
sions and social service will be the
chief features Episcopal laymen led
last year in founding a new summer
conference for men only on Green
wood lake, chiefly for workers Of the
New York district. This enterprise,
wholly unofficial, has received an
offer OF $4,000 in money and sites. and
viii enlarge its plans accordingly.
The Brotherhood Of St. Andrews, fol-
lowing the eastern Episcopal work
ers. have inaugurated summer and
early spring conferences in the south
and southwest. and viii repeat them
this year. These Episcopal meetings,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12

Fffty-five thousand young men and
women in America now take their va
cations at places where there are pro-
vfded religious meetings with famous
speakers. and in most cases where
there are classes for the study of the
bible or lines Of Christian work that
puts the bible into action. These
thousands are by no means ministers.
Indeed, comparatively few ministers
so give up their summers. Three In
four Of the number are women, few
young and nearly all unmarried WO-
men in comfortable financial circum-
stances. others are college students,
with a small sprinkling OF laymen
from the churches. The number OF
these laymen is. however, increasing
slowly as more work is found IN the
churches for them.
The Christian associations, the Chau-
tauquas. the Missionary societies and
the BrOtherhoods plan most OF these
summer meetings. There attend them
many visitors, of course, but the edu-
catiOnal work at all Of them is the
feature that is growing, and the one
Tor which the summer meetings are
really held. More and more are the
decisions in regard to bible work, mis-
siOnS, social service, and the great
plans of religious bodies, made at
these lake resorts Half. Of the Ques-
lions coming into Christian legislative
bodies meeting. this May in large num-
hers have been taken up. threshed over,
and decisions reached at some summer
conference. Bodies most active in
promoting the summer assemblies are
the Presbyterian, Congregational,
Methodist and Baptist, and of more
recent years. the Roman Catholic on
Lake Champlain, and the Episcopal
at Cambridge. This year the last
named project one new meeting. Pro-
moters of summer meetings look for
4 big increase in numbers attending
this season. The year 1872 was an
exceedingly poor one in this respect
so nearly all reported.
The 7. ". c. A is more and more
emphasizing summer work for women
apart from that for men. Especially
is this so in its student department
The association, with new lie since
the completion Of its national head
quarters building and the enlargement
of its training school. viii have some
benefit from the visit of world lead
ers in attendance at the World Stu
dent conference at Lake MOhOnk next
month.
Summer. meetings for colleges in the
south are: Blue Ridge, n. c.. June S
to 16; for the northwest at Gearhart
Park. Ore, June II to y. for the Pa
Cific coast Moss Beach, Cal, August 1
to II; for. colleges IN the east and also
for Association city workers, Silver
Bay. June 90 to 80 and July 1 to Il:
for Pennsylvania at Eagles Mere. June
a to July 8; for the middle west at
Lake Geneva. Wis, August u to 21,
and for the Rocky mountain region at
Estes Park, Colo. August u to p.
and August q to September I. Fully
tend these summer meetings. The
morning hours are devoted to bible.
mission and other religious study, the
afternoons to recreation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
Fairfield County News

Town Hires Road Inspector.
In accordance with the vote tax
an at Huntington's annual town meet
ing recently authorizing the board of
finance to take charge of road repair
work in the town that board has en-
gagged Nicholas LarIzin of Shelton as
road Inspector His compensation
viii be 81 a day and transportation
on days that he works. The roads
are to be divided into twelve districts
and the work VIII be let out by con-
tract to the lowest bidders.
Lively Battle With a Bull
At North Stamford, lately, Roy
Hoyt, son OF Emmett Hoyt, was cross
ing his fathers fields when he found
Albert Closes two year old Jersey bull
caught on the wall fence between
the two farms. He helped dislodge
the bull, which joined the Hoyt cattle,
and then lowered the wall so he
could dris-c the bull back. The bull
charged and Knocked him down. Roy
managed to escape, and went to the
Closes house for help. Harold Close
responded, and Selling club, thought
70 control the situation. But. the bo-
vine charged his master and knock
ed him over, mauling him with his
head and feet Young Hoyt managed
to get Haro1d's club and beat the an
imal off, rescuing Harold but having
to flea In turn. Later several men
with pitchforks and ropes got the
bull to the Close barn. Mr.. Closetwas
very sore from bruises but it is
thought. no bones or internal injury
was sustained
= Sued for $780, 900.
Papers were issued Saturday after
noon in an action brought by Henry
A StudweiI of Stamford, against An
drew Taylor, the Darien Iiveryman.
Studwsll demands $4,000 damages
for alleged alienation of the affections
of StudwelPs wife. The Studwells
were married on February 1, 1899,
and lived happily until about the year
1911 Then, 1t is claimed Taylor
alfenated the affections of Mrs Stud
veil Gk11dvau ia a1so about to sue
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
NOTICE.
ANNUAL CRY MEETING

Warning is hereby given to the
electors of the City of Bridgeport,
that the annual meeting of said City
will be held upon Tuesday, Nov. 4,
quired by law to be voted for, at said
meeting, namely:
A mayor; city clerk; treasurer; tax
collector; twelve aldermen, Gone from
each district) six sheriffs, four mem-
beers of the Board of Education.
Also to vote on the following ques-
tons, namely:
Shall an issue of bonds be au-
thorfzed, to be known as Bridge I'M
proveTnent bonds, to the amount of
One Million. five hundred thousand
dollars?"
shall an issue of bonds be author
lied, to be known as A1mshouse Bonds
to an amount not exceeding One Hun
dred and seventy-five thousand dol
lars ?''
Shall an issue of bonds be au-
thorized for the purchase Of the new
proposed park on North Main street,
to an amount not exceeding Thirty
Thousand dollars?"
'Sha1T the City construct and main
tain a Municipal Ice and Cold Stor-
age plant ?''
Voting machines will be open from
O'Clock a. m, to 5 o'clock p. m, for
the registration of the votes of elee-
tors of said city, entitled to vote at
said meeting, at the following places,
to wit:
FIRST DISTRICT
20 Court street.
SECOND DISTRICT
16 Railroad avenue.
THIRD DISTRICT
Auburn street and Fairfield avenue.
FOURTH DISTRICT
1851 State street.
FIFTH DISTRICT
6S2 Norman street.
SIXTH DISTRICT
Catherine street and North avenue.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
1889 Main street
EIGHTH DISTRICT
2O44 Main street.
NINTH DISTRICT
1903 East Main street.
TENTH DISTRICT
AZ Beach street.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Ais East Main street.
TWELFTH DISTRICT
1882 Seaview avenue, (first pre-
cinct.)
Lincoln school, Stratford avenue,
(second precinct.)
Given under my hand this 27th day
of October, A D., 1913.
CLIFFORD B. WILSON,
G 20 Mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29

his wife for divorce. They have two
children, Henry, seven years old and
Myrtle, thirteen.
Auto Accidents.
An auto ambulance owned by the
Campbell Undertaking Company of
New York skidded on the slippery
Warrenite pavement at Stamford,
Friday and was so badly damaged
that it could not proceed. The body
was badly broken and one rear wheel
collapsed The driver of the car said
that he had been going at only a
moderate pace when the wheels SEEM
ed to shoot off the road and fhe next
thing he knew the car had shot COM
plete1y around and was resting against
the bank at the side of the road.
s Mrs. E. T. Williams of Greenwich,
was knocked down by an automobile
Monday in Greenwich and sustained a
broken coIlarbone and bruises. The
car, owned by H. c. Cammann of
Greenwich, was driven by Edward
SchneI. Mrs. Williams, crossing the
street, stepped in the cars path.
Schnen, according to his story, not
seeing her because of a large truck
in front of him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
NOTICE
NNuAI TOWN MEETTNG


Warning is hereby given to the
electors OF the City of Bridgeport,
that the annual Town Meeting, of
said Town will be held upon Tues
day, Nov. 4th, 1919, for the choice of
all town officers required by law to
be voted for at said meeting, namely:
A town clerk; five se1ectmen.
Voting machines viii be open from
o'clock a. m, to O'Clock Pc M,
for the registration of the votes of
electors of said town. entitled to vote
at said meeting at the following
places. to wit:
FIRST DISTRICT
20 Court street
SECOND DISTRICT
16 Railroad avenue
THIRD DISTRICT
Auburn street and Fairfield avenue.
FOURTH DISTRICT
1851 State street.
FIFTH DISTRICT
$50 Norman street.
SIXTH DISTRICT
Catherine street and North avenue.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
1889 Main street.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
204z Main street
NINTH DISTRICT
1898 East Main street.
TENTH DISTRICT
~ Beach street
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
416 East Main street.
TWELFTH DISTRICT
1882 seaview avenue. (first pre-
cinct)
Lincoln school, stratford avenue.
(second precinct)
Given under my hand this 27th day
of October, A D., 1913.
@ % "a Mavor'
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT

October 27, 1918
Estate OF Thomas Boudren, late
of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis
trict deceased,
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested, within said
time, will be- debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment
to
ALVIN A. LIBBY,
STILES NJ. MIDDLEBROOK,
Executors.
1928 Main Street,
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29

NEW YORK BOLOGNA and frank
furters, home made meat loaf, fresh
daily. Peter Hron. 1916 Stratford
Ave. u 28~ If 3 5 o