davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
TEACHERS Of CITY
TO HONOR OYSTER
Reception to Be Held in Ball
Room of Willard Wednesday
for Former President.

School teachers OF the nine white
divisions Of the public schools of the
District will conduct a reception in
the large ball room Of the New Will
lard Wednesday evening in honor of
Capt James F. Oyster, former presi-
dent of the Board Of Education.
The reception is under general con-
duct CT two committees, one on re-
ceptfon. headed by Miss f. v. Brown.
director Of primary instruction, and
one on resolutions: headed by A. T.
stuart, director OF intermediate in
struction. The reception will begin
at o'clock.
The colored divisions of the schools,
together with a number Of colored
citizens, gave Captain Oyster a testi-
monial reception some months ago
The public schools committee Of the
Board of Trade, through Chairman
Frederick A. Fenning. announced to-
day that Its members will attend the
reception in honor Of Captain oyster.
other invited organizations will also
be represented.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

resen:ing Michigan; Miss Belle Kear-
ney, the well-known lecturer. and Mrs.
Nj. E. Wickliffe, niece OF former Sem
ator ]. c. 8. Blackburn. representing
Mississippi; Mrs. Games former auditor
of the State suffrage Association. repre-
senting Montana: Mrs. Neigh. head Of
the NeighborhoOd House Of Washing
Crittenton Home. representing Ne
braSka: Miss Hazel Roberts, daughter
Of Congressman Roberts. representing
Nevada: Mrs. Austin kautz, wife Of
Commodore kautz. representing New
ident of the Nurses Association OF the
Dislrict OF Columbia; Miss Alice Paul,
Ph. D., University Of Pennsylvania. So
cial worker, and chairman OF the Con-
Pennsylvania: Miss Dolores Armijo,
representing New Mexico; Mrs. Mary
Beard. wife Of Prof Charles Beard, Of
CO.umbia University; Miss Jane De-
lano. active in the Red Cross: Mss
stitution: Mrs. owen Kildare. llay-
Wight and dramatic critic; Mrs. Har-
riet Burton Laidlaw. Mrs. Forbes Rob
ertson Hale, Miss Lucy Burns. Miss
Elizabeth Lord. representing New York;
Southern Representative.
Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinn!n. represent
ing North Carolina: Mrs. Christian
Hemick. representing Ohio. Miss Kath-
crime Hitchcock. Mrs. owen. daughter
of Colonel Kelton. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis, treasurer Of the Equal Suffrage
Society. Of Philadelphia, representing
Pennsylvania: Mrs. Dana Durand. wife
of the head of the Census Bureau. rep
resenting South Dakota; Mrs. Richard
Coke Burleson, wife of Lieutenant
Burieson. of Fort Myer. representing
Texas; Mrs. Henry Lockwood. daugh-
ter-in-law of General lockwood. repre-
senting Virginia; DIR. Cora King. Of the
National Council OF Women Voters;
Mrs Charles Morton. wife Of General
Morton: Mrs. Miles. Poindexter, wife of
Senator Poindexter; Mrs. James w.
Bryan, wife of Congressman Bryan;
MIS-. William L. La Toilette. wife of
Congressman La Toilette. and Miss
Glenn Steele. assistant editor OF the
Review. representing WASH
ington; Mrs. John Nelson. wife of Con-
gressman Nelson, representing Wiscon-
sin; Mrs. J. A. Breckons, superintend-
ent Of public schools. Cheyenne. wyo.:
Miss Lily r. Glenn. representing Ha-
wall; and Mrs. H. g. Rocksby. repre-
senting the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
.CAFFEY WILL TAKE
NEW POST THURSDAY
New York Lawyer to Succeed
McCabe as Solicitor Of the
Agricultural Bureau.

Francis Gordon Caffey. member OF
the New York law Arm of Clarke,
Breckenridge & Caney. will be sworn
In as solicitor Of the Department VI
Agriculture, succeeding John p. Nc
Cabe. next Thursday.
Mr.. cafYey Is a lifelong friend OF See-
retary Of Agriculture Houston. and he
accepted the solicitorship a: a personal
sacrifice. At present the office is head
ed by w. Parker Jones, acting solicitor
and assistant solicitor under McCabe.
When Mr.. Caffey comes here. after
settling his affairs in New York, We
will assume his first public office. He
IL a native of Alabama. having b=en
born in Gordonsville. Lowndes coun y.
In 1855. He attended Howard Coll ge.
In Marion county. and then entered
Harvard. receiving the degree of bach
elor Of arts in 1891, and that of master
OF arts a year later. During these two
years he was an assistant In American
his: ory and forensics.
During the next two years he took
the Harvard law course, and went 20
his native State to practice. In 1907
he went to New York. where he has
been In his present firm ever since.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
ASKS ENLARGEMENT
OF TREATY POWERS
Provision in Underwood Bill
Would Empower Both
Houses of Congress to Act.

To empower both houses Of Con-
gress. by a majority vote, to ratify
reciprocity and trade agreements with
foreign nations is the revolutionary
proposal of the section substituted in
the Underwood bill for the present
maximum and minimum tariff law.
The provision would sweep away the
exclusive Senatorial privilege to rati-
fy such treaties by a two-thirds vote.
This legislation the committee
says in its analysis of the bill, lis
new and somewhat along the same
Ines that were authorized under the
Dingley tariff law, the difference be-
ing that the reciprocity treaties were
required to be ratified by a two
thirds vote of the Senate. whereas
the trade agreements now provided
for will only require majority vote
of both houses. As the Senate is not
directly representative of the ma jor-
ity of the people of the United states,
it is deemed more in accord with the
progressive tendencies of our people
fed. as far as possible, by the repre-
sentatives of a majority of the Amer
lean people"
This new proposal takes the place Of
the maximum and minimum sections OF
the existing law, which the committee
declares have not been productive Of
any effective expansion of our foreign
trade and commerce"
The conventional tariff being the
minimum rate and the President being
authorized to enforce the maximum
rate against foreign nations resulted in
an attempt to expand our commerce by
force. We went to the nations of the
world with the demand that they stand
and deliver or We would punish them.
Many years ago this system of expand
ing trade and commerce was aban-
doned by the enlightened nations.
The only true course that can be
pursued to extend our foreign trade
along rational lines is through mutual
concessions that may prove beneficial
to both of the contracting parties. free
from coercion"
Free trade with the Philippines. fat
and absolute, succeeds the partial free
trade of the Payne law. There Is no
limitation on the amount of rice. to-
bacco. and sugar that may be imported
without duty.
Under the present law" the COM
United States to the Philippine Islands
and from the Philippine islands 10 the
United States are limited to articles
the growth or manufacture of the two
countries. except that articles the prod
uct of the Philippine islands which do
not contain foreign materials 10 the
value of more than 20 per cent were
admitted free Of duty. At the sugges-
ton Of the War Department, the per
cent Of foreign material that may be
contained in these articles admitted
free of duty has been increased from
70 to 50 per cent, to encourage the deyel-
opmcrt of certain lines OF manufacture
made lace made by the native women
of the islands,
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
CIRCUS IS COMING,
GREATER THAN EVER
Ringing Brothers Advertising
Car in Capital to Announce
Two Days Stand.
The circus is comm.

The circus is comm
There is no great news about this. Il
Genes every spring. 1t is a heap Of
satisfaction, however. TO the vast ma
jority of folks In this town to know
when and where to see the time and
place in black and white.
Ringing Brothers will be here April
Is and g, and big new circus, with
many trimmings undreamed of in the
palmy days of P. T. Barnum, but still.
in the last analysis, a circus on the
lines Of old, is coming.
The centerpiece OF the new circus is
a spectacle called Joan of Arc said
to be pageantlv modelled after those
which have become the rage in Eng
land. 1t Is said TO be an entire show
In itself
The bill poster is abroad IN the city
today, throwing upward huge acres Of
broad. gaudy. glittering paper. and
amazing the small boy with wonderful
new scenes from the realm of fancy. A
huge eighty-foot car arrived in the cttv
Yesterday announcing in blazing letters
OF gold Ringing Brothers Worlds
Greatest Shows. Advertising Car, No.
l." and IL carried twenty-seven men,
consisting Of twenty billposters and
Six photographers. Two other advance
cars are coming to impress Wash
ington the fact that Ringing Brothers
are almost upon US.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Entries for Tomorrow
On Marlboro Track

First race-Four and a half furlongs.
81. Avano. 50; Inspired, l05: Carroll, I07
Red Bob. l07: Sylvan Bell. 105; Quincy
Belle. Jos: Bad News. lOe; Mon Ami.
Second race-Five and a half furlongs.
Bitten. jr., 10: Gin Hickey, 101: De-
borah. 90: Tantickle. IO1: Mohawk
Queen. 80: Corn Cracker INI: Clin Top.
los; Vigorous, ll3; Ethel Barry. es;
fritolee. lol; Spar Pole, l04: Very
Apt. l0S
Third race-Six and a half furIonns
Grecian Bend. lT; Sidon. los: Pretend
i0?: Wood Dove. I05: Kaufman, IOs:
Virginia Creeper. 10: Bertis. 107; Chill
ton SGuaH. 100: Stel Clif. 107.
Fourth race - Stccplechase; short
course Kyrat. 1sJ: Hand Running, 1ss: !:
Lizzie Flat. RS: Azure Maid. 133: Lady
Melba. lSl. Jesuit, I55. Ben I-ala, I4i;
Orderly Nat. 1;j.
Fifth race-Four and one-haIf fur
lonrs Boss. 81: Royal Onyx I07; God
Check. los: Agnes May, ll2: Strike Our.
ll2: Maurice Reid. ll9; Uso. 10: La 81
la, 1o7
sixth race-Six and one-half furlon.s
Raycliffe 100; CasQue, l09; Gagnant, 100;
Miss Primitive. l07: Henrietta w, 1G;
Henotic. 100; Earl OF Richmond. 1o9;
Deduction, l02-
Weather clear. track fast
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
M|DSH|PM TO Be
PLACED UPON GRILL
Annapolis Authorities to Probe
Charges That Lieutenant
Was in Baltimore Scandal.

ANNAPOLIS, April Capt. J. H.
GIBBONS. superintendent of the Naval
Academy, has ordered an investigation OF
the circumstances attending the arrest
OF Lieut.. Arthur n. Sears, L. S. N,
Saturday evening in Baltimore on a
charge of operating an automobile while
intoxicated.
The machine coIiided with lamp
post, and the arrest followed. Yester-
day morning. Lieutenant Sears was fined
SIS and costs. He insists, however, that
that he was not intoxicated. Leuten-
ant Sears VIII be asked to make an
Official statement of the affair
The punishment by the civil authori-
ties will not bar action on the part
OF the naval officials IL they regard the
circumstances as warranting IT.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
SENT
TO FLOOD SECTION
Three Crews Rushed to Cairo
on Urgent Request From
Mayor for Aid.

Three Lake Michigan life saving
crews from Chicago, were dispa ed
to the flood region of the upper Mis-
sissippi river last night. upon urgent
call from the mayor Of Cairo, Ill.
Five other crews are being held at
Chicago, ready to leave on a mo-
ment's notice.
Secretary McAdoo. in response to
queries to the Treasury Department.
has given orders that all eight crews
be dispatched 'as rapidly as they are
needed. and that substitutes be hired
to man the Lake Michigan stations,
II 1t is necessary.
Superintendent Kimball, of the Life
Saving Service. received today \
glowing letter of tribute to the Lake
Michigan life savers from Mayor
George e. Phillips. of Covington, KY.
where Captain Greisser and his crew
performed many rescues and braved
the torrents to carry food and other
supplies to flood victims who wer.,
cut off from their homes.
Mayor Phillips says that the men
did valiant and heroic service and
earned the undying gratitude of every
Kentuckian. The flood in the Cow
ington region was, he said, the worst
since 1884.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
RAILROAD HEAD IS
SCORED BY SULzER
Tells TruesdaIe That Quest Of
Dollar Was Responsible for
Wreck at Corning.

ALBANY. n. Y, April 7.-"You pu,
the dollar above the man; l put the
man ABOVE the dollar" declared Gov
ernor Sulzer today in answering the
published statement OF President Trucs.
dale, Of the ID. l.. q W. railroad, that
the disastrous wreck at Corning, las,
July. was not attributable to too few
men in the engine crew.
You tell me the Iull crew bill will
cost your company some additional coI-
lars. but when the public recalls tina,
your stock Is paying % per cent. sour
outraged feelings will not excite WIDE
spread sympathy said Sulzer.
To Truesdale's charge that the ergi-
need in the Corning wreck esca ped
punishment because of some political
bargain, Governor Sulzcr replied by or
derilg District Attorney Smith, OF
Steuben county, to investigate al once
and call upon Truesdale for informa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFSICE Or IiE SOAAIs,.,,SESs uF
IHE DISTRICT OF CULuABiA, Wash
inSton. March 81, 1915. NOTICE Is HEREBY
given tAat. IN accordance win a provision
contained In Public Act No. 435. approved
March 4. 1913. authorizing changes in the
permanent system Of highways plan for
thst part oi the District 0f Columbia lying
outside OF cities. Tie Commissioners OF the
District Of Columbia will give a public
nearing N the Board koom VI said Cou-
missioners On April 18th. 1918 at lU:i. oclock
land within ana Surrounding The terri,oTy
tyihg between Iowa avenue and I7th Street.
Buchanan Street and Decatur street, north
west a plan OF the proposed change. aDan-
uonlns Crittenden Street between Arkansas
Avenue and lsth Street, will be displayed
and the Commissioners will consider any
suggestions or pro ests concerning the pro-
posed change as shown On the aboye-nlen-
Ionsd plan CUNO h. RCDOLPd, JOHN
a. JOHNSTON. CHESTER HARDING. Com
missioners Of the District Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Woman Gets Verdict
Against Traction Line

In affirming the verdict of the lower
court In favor of Mollie Hammeriy
against the Great Falls and Old Do
minion Railroad Company. Associate
Justice Robb. Of the Court of Appeals.
held in an opinion handed down today
that street railway companies are liable
FOR injuries to persons hurt as a re-
suit Of cars being run past a station
platform at a dangerous rate
Mrs. Hammerlv was injured at Do
minion Heights. Va. when the suction
of a car passing the station caused her
TO lose her balance and fall striking the
rear end of the car. The court held
that there was no contributorv negli-
gence on the part of Mrs. Hammerly, as
she had signaled for the car to stop and
had expected that II would.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
FIashIight ExpIodes,
Boy Is Badly Burned

Badly burned about the face and
hands by an explosion OF fashlight
powder. william Shields, thirteen years
old, colored. of 1856 c street southeast,
is a patient today in Casualty Hospital.
The lad was playing with the powder In
his home yesterday afternoon when it
exploded.
Edna V. Cooper. colored. seven years
old. of Bowen and Sheridan roads
southeast was badly burned about the
body yesterday by falling against a
stove in the kitchen OF her home. She
- in Children's Hospital.
Cecil Garrett. fifteen years old. Of 428
Eleventh street southeast. victim Of an
explosion of fashlight powder Saturday
night. was said by physicians at Cas-
ualty Hospital today to be we'll on the
road to recovery.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
DAMAGED GOODS"
WINS HIGH PRAISE
Bie Drama With Its Forceu Lesson of Sex Hygiene and
Social Purity Grips Large Audience at New
National Theater.

Damaged Goods" a drama of Sen
| hygiene, is today high in the opinion OF
Washingtonians. The forcefulness OF its
| message gripped everyone who wit.
messed il at the New National Theater
| High officials. ministers. judges, and
| doctors agree that its plea for health
| certificate along with the marriage
license is a plea that should be an
swered.
Damaged Goods was given under
Reviews and the District Society for
Social Hygiene. The performance
opened with prayer by the Rev. Donald
c. Macleod. pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church. There was no ap-
plause. So closely. allied is the play to
a sermon, so solemn is its message. that
the pastor requested the audience to
omit the ordinary methods of apprecia-
ton.
DR.. Macleod read the Bernard Shaw
preface to the play. which Is by Eugene
Brieux. Explaining his presence in a
theater on Sunday. Dr. Macleod said:
Sabbath was made for man and for his
higher life, and I believe that we are
come to these exercises with the same
spirit as We would enter the Sabbath
Day exercises Of our own church"
Play Pleads for Purity.
Damaged Goods" centers around I
theme heretofore discussed only in
medical journals Its plea is for purity
before and after marriage. II teaches
In dramatic form life truths that many
thousands. through prudery, ignorance.
or selfishness, fail to learn. until 1t
Is too late.
Taking away the framework of this
intensely powerful sermon, 1t is a plea
and a mighty impressive one-for the
system, which is growing in progressive
marriage licenses shall also present
Credentials that their bodies are health
ful and wholesome.
The young man in the play marries
In defiance of his physicians warning
that he is unfit to be the father Of
a family. Overwhelming are the con-
sequences Of the young mans step.
His child Is born to a life of shame
and suffering; the young wtfe's dreams
Of love are destroyed irretrievably; the
ness of her grief. would OFFER her soul
as a sacrifice Cor the tainted offsring
Message Of Hope Heard.
From this climax the physician sends
forth a message Of hope. He pleads for
the establishment of legislation Of the
mandatory medical examination before
marriage, along with early instruction
in the mysteries Of sex life.
The chief roles in the play were taken
by Richard Bennet. as the young hus-
band. and Charles Stephenson, as the
doctor. Miss Margaret Wycheriy i'm
personated the Woman. the fiuttering
shameful victim Of mans lust and i'm
morality.
Miss Grace Elliston was the wife and
mother; Miss Amelia Gardner. the
grandmother; Miss Laura Burt tho
nurse; Miss Mabel Morrison. a victim
and victimizer; William B. Gage, father
Of the youth; Edward Nanery, a men,
Der of the French chamber OF deputies
and father Of the young wife, and John
Warner a medical student.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-forktown at Mare Island,
Panther at Hampton Roads, Mona
CHAN. Ammen, Burrows, Patterson,
Trippe, Dixie. Jenkins. Jouett, Fan
ming. Beale, at Guantanamo, E-2 at
Newport: New Hampshire. Della
ware, Rhode Island. at Tansier
Sound: montgomery at Washington.
Caesar at Key West Orion AZ
Puerto Cortez, Standish at Nur-
folk
Sailed-Des Moines from Little Cora
Islands for Bluefields. Paducah from
f'enfueGos for surveying grounds
from Norfolk for New York, Ster-
rett. Warrington from Guam
tanamo for Bajo Nuevo Cay. Uncas
from Guantanamo for Charleston.
Vulcan from Baltimore for Melville
Station, r. l.. Rocket from Indian
Head for Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Supplies Are Needed
In Towns of Ohio
For Many Families

Reports from the flood districts to
both the War and Navy Departments
today indicate vastly improved condi-
tons. Only one message, that Of Pay
master Wertenbacker. contains dubious
news. Wertenbacker reports that con-
ditions UP river from Pomeroy. Ohio.
are very bad. and that there are many
destitute families
The sanitary situation in the flood dis
tricts Is hopeful today. SO far as reports
to the departments Indicate
Uniontown and Shawneetown are re-
ported as seriously In need OF supplies.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT Bureau ut En-
craving and Printing. Washington, u. =.
March 81. 1918. Sealed prop sails Will be re
CeiN ed at this Bureau until u. m. Monda :.
NAV L. 1913 to furnish Brass tastin4S AMI
Iron Castings t. purchase Pulp prO!uC e,l
from maceration OF United Stttes notes :
securities, to purchss VAST Paper. etc.
and to Wash Wetting CIuJns. during III
nscal year beginning july l. 1913 / he rtGnt
is res, ~ ed to reject any or all bids rr pG:t
OF bids Blank forms with specific atiuns Tor
proposals and other infOrmatiun desired viii
he furnished Intending bidders on application
TO JOSEPH Z. RALPH. Director of Bureau.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Army and Navy
NAVY.

Passed Assistant Surgeon G L.
WICKES. to navy yard. New York.
Assistant Surgeon J. A. TOMPkINS, y.
NJ r. c., detached Naval Hospital,
New York to Navy Recruiting Sta
ton, New York
Passed Assistant Paymaster r. f.. Nc
MILLEN. detached Panther, to con-
nection fitting out Vestal and on
board when commissioned.
Passed Assistant Paymaste! b. ID. ROC
ERS, detached Massac husetts April
Is. 1919, TO Panther May ], 1913
Assistant Paymaster r. w. CLARK
detached Nashville. to wait orders.
No army orders to date.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Wife Names "Teddy"
In Divorce Case

Designating the correspondent as
Teddy" Mrs. Eva C. Keithley Norris
today filed suit in the District Supreme
Court for an absolute divorce from
Walter J. Norris. The couple were
married November 2S. 1908 Mrs. Nor
ris does not know the name of her hus-
bands alleged affinity other than that
she is known as Teddy"
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

!" II <zaINoSJE " JAS L. l.,
Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF The Dis
TRlcr Of COLUMBIA Tobias W SpiG Ger.
Plaintiff. vs.. The unknown heirs. devisse.
and ahenees of jacob Tomton. OF Robert
Audrey and OF Thomas Smith. defendants.
to have the Court declare by its decree the
plaintiffs title perfect by adverse possession
To certain real estate situate in the City Of
original lot numbered three t3I in Square
numbered Sixty-two (62I. On motion oI the
plaintiff Il il by the Court this lotn day of
March. 1873 ordered that the defendants. tn.
unknown heirs. devisees and alienees OF
Jacob Tomton. of Robert Audrey. and OF
ThUmas Smith. cause their appearance to be
occurring after the expiration Of forty DAYS
from the date hereof: otherwise this cause
will be proceeded with against unknown de-
PENDANTS as in case Of default Provided a
copy of this order be published twice a month
during the months Of March and April. 1915.
ton m ne law Reposser. other % pGblics,ion @ nelns
dispensed with for good cause shown. JOB
BARNARD. Justice: tseslJ a True Copy.
Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By F. 4. Gun
NINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. /
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA holding Probate Court NJ.
1866 Administration. This Is TO give notice:
That the subscriber. Of the DistriIt ol Co.
Iumbia has obtained from the IoHsIe Court
of the District OF Columbia. letters testl-
mentary the estate OF Margaret Cah.h,
late OF the District Of Columbia. de-
ceased Ail persons having Cllims against
the deceased are hereby Warned 10 exhibit
same, with the NoucheI s thereof. lcgaily auth n
iicated. to the subscriber. On or before the
18th day of March. A. u. 1914: otherwise they
may by law De excluded from all benefit ~
SO Id estate. Given under my hand this 18th
DAY OF March. 1918. X. VI. FERRY. q II
a. n W Attest: JAMES TANNER Regis
Clerk uf the Probate Court. 'SealI l. CABELL
Attorney.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

Notice that members Of the Fire De-
partment have contributed $3.50 toward
the relief Of the food sufferers has been
given Commissioner Johnston by Fire
Chief Frank J. Wagner
The money will be forwarde dto How
ard s. Reeside, treasurer OF the District
of Columbia Chapter. American Red
Cross Society. American Security and
Trust Building.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
EDUCATIONAL

QUALIFIED lady artist outdoor ngure and
landscape class: Washington and environs.
ApriI Nav Jun. 50r lesson: JULY August
classic shore Virginia. Miss Mary Emile
GIennan, l7l7 Oregon av. NV. bet. s and T.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

C. T. HUNTERS Cedar Spr,v . 5,,,n,..,-
ant that kills all insects: Will not stain bed
ciothins. II has no equal for instantly -.
mosquitoes, and all insects: trial car onIy ssc
with sprayer. f13 Pa. ave. n Y Phor.
Main s4SS Sold by only. Used by The
I: 5. GOVT and over 1o.ooo families.
DOLLY MADISON FAvoRs are like DOLLY
New Store. 10 1lth 81. n. W. Tel. NJ H5t