davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06

some other prominent club woman called
that figure absurd
f'After a most careful study Of condi-
tons based upon facts. rather than
theory I have found that girl can
hardly live on less than sn-s. this
woman said
"A comfortable room cannot be Sc
cured for less than $3.50 . week, ana
food canhot be bought for less than s.
clothes, 1.5s; church. Is cents. and tn
surance, 5 cents. And girls certainly
need to have a little entertainment. the
movies once q week and the theaters
twice q month"
I'VE could live nicely on 80 or s12 a
week as q minimum wage" q gfrl who
works In one Of the District department
stores said. Room and board cannot be
got for less than s q week and that
without lunches, FOR which 81 a week
must be allowed Car fare amounts to
81 with church fare on sundays, and
once or twice week ride IN the even
ing: 81 for laundry. and then we can
only save 81 a week for clothes
Eight dollars and seventy-ffve cents a
week is too little to set as a minimum
in the opinion OF the average woman
wage-earner. but they agree. as in Bos-
ton. It Is better to have that to protect
the girls who now are getting but s.
and IS week In downtown shops and
stores than to cause a deadlock
We shall work diligently for the Cor
man bill and do all within the power
OF large body OF earnest women to
have 1t passed" said club woman and
ofiicer in one OF the committees on in
vestigaton Of the minimum wage. I'VE
believe IL the government OF the United
states viii set the example, all the pri-
Vate industries and companies win fol-
low and 1t might start an international
movement"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
July g. S64cavay from Gen Jba Eay Column Marching Against
Washington Levied Contribution Of Hasstown Md Which
Was Paid-The North Waking the Seriousness Early. Raid

Fifty years ago today cavalry from
Gen. Jubal A. Early's column of 1900
Confederates. that was advancing on
Washington, levied a contribution OF S2o,-
900 on the prosperous community of
Eagerstown, Md, on penalty OF burning
the place. The sum was paid.
Early had crossed the Potomac River
at Shepherdstown, Nd, a few miles
south of hagerstown, and while his
cavalry were riding northward toward
the Pennsylvania line, his infantry was
moving toward the rear OF Maryland
Heights, the mountainous rock that
looks down from the north side Of the
Potomac upon Harpers Ferry.
The Heights, which were strong for
defense. were held by a small force un-
der Gen. Franz Sigel-whom Early had
forced out OF Martinsburg. on the other
side OF the river-together with troops
that had retired from Harpers Ferry.
The guns planted here barred the direct
road to Washington, and unless the
place could be taken, Early must climb
the passes Of the South Mountain range
to get around them.
This determined his eastward route.
across the country lying between Hagers-
town and the Potomac, in which is en-
braced the battlefield Of Sharpsburg' or
Antietam.
While infantry moved to the rear Of
Maryland Heights, and from Pleasant
Valley attempted to intimidate its gar
rison into retreat or surrender, the cav
airy spread out along the roads to the
north.
Mony or the Torch.
Thus the picture was presented. as on
great and vividly colored relief map,
Of Early's cavalry galloping along the
hard, white roads of the beautiful valley
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
IS WHALES CHASED A TUG.
They Were Dark Green aud Played
Leap Frog, Crew said.

Leap Frog, Crew Said.
New York. July 5.-Exeitement was
caused among the ancient mariners who
line the Battery sea wall and talk Of stiI
sou'westers on Cape Horn by the arrival
Of the stanch sea-going tug Lamont with
a yarn about being chased into Sandy
Hook by a school Of dark green whales,
some Of which were more than 100 feet
long the truthful crew affirmed.
Capt Thomas Keys said that the whales
were playing leap frog around the La
mont and came so close that he was
afraid they would bump against the La
mont's sides and capsize her.
The leader of the school, which num-
bered fifteen, according to the crew.
was a big green and white whale with
a cast in his starboard eye which caused
him to carry port helm and when he
sounded with his tail a column of water
went up higher than the tugs funnel and
put the galley fire out.
Near him was a COW whale with her
calf so close that the cook said he tickled
the little ones tail with a whIsk broom
Bill Quigley, the Battery boatman. asked
the cook IL he was sure IL was not a
school of sea serpents that surrounded
the Lamont, TO which the indignant crew
replied in a body that they had all been
on the water wagon since New Years
Day.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
Copyright, INi.l

tocpyrisht. IsliD
addressed a letter to several
hundred men and women of mark,
asking the following question:
DO you consider persistent appli-
cation necessary to SUGGEST"
Three hundred and thirteen re-
piled. The vote" stood as follows
Yes" without qualification. Isl
EqUiTalent Of yes. ...-........................ Is
No." without qualification.
Noncommital or conditional.
The result, as is seen, was almost
unanimously affirmative, only one be-
ing opposed and only six being non
cbmmital
May we not, then, consider persist
ent application as necessary law"
of success?
The laboratory of business, and of
science also, has not separated sue
cess into its component parts, or
analyzed it, and, perhaps, never will
be able to do So
Success seems to be a psychology
cal condition, as invisible as electri-
city, and yet as positive as gravity,
an element in itself, unanalyzable.
If l were forced to give a dehni-
ton of it, l should say that success
is the product of doing ones best,
irrespective of the measure of the re-
suit.
1t is obvious, however, that success
is not, and cannot be, based upon any
one action or thing to the exclusion
of others. 1t is composition COM
posite, not single 1t is evident that
success cannot be attained without
persistent application.
Although ability counts nightly
in result, it is practically worthless
unless it is persistently applied.
Talent, whatever it may be, is TN
negotiable in any market, while there
is a ready sale for what talent ac-
complishes.
There can be no result without ef-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
TWO BIG rulers OF INDUSTRY
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS soon
Careers Of John D. Rockefeller, Who VIII Be Seventy6ve
Years Old Wednesday, and John Wanamaker, Who
Passes Seventy-seyenth Milestone Saturday,
Speak for Themselves


the
he
with
of
iy
relan
ont
in Is rnade
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
TALKS AGAIN AFTER 10 YEARS

London, July IA strange story Of a
deaf-and-dumb diver recovering his
speech and hearing after ten years comes
from Ashford, Kent.
While performing conjuring feats in the
cattle market the man. named Egan, had
fit. which is believed TO have removed
. clot Of blood, and when he recovered
he surprised his friends by speaking
quite clearly.
Egan says that ten years ago while div
ing near a wreck in American waters he
was attacked by q shark. which bit him
On the les. The shock caused him to
become a deafSmute and he had since
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
CAN WORKING GIRLS LIVE ON sS75 A WEEK?
CLUB WOMEN MAY ACCEPT THIS AS LOWEST
WAGE SCALE HERE TO PREVENT DEADLOCK

the average wage on which they live, as
claimed by Boston working women, il
$n.$.
Washington women employed in the
department stores and restaurants and
in binderies and shops. as well as gov
ernment employees. have different ideas
about the size OF a minimu wage. though
they all agree that one should be. adopt
ed. Therefore the District Federation D:
Women's Clubs will CLEAN from facts
and opinions of all classes Of working
women Just what would be a suitable
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
By MILDRED DILLON.

A minimum wage for the working girl
will be the big leading question to be
taken uQ. by the club women of the DiS-
trict this season and will be investi-
gated thoroughly by them in an effort
to determine what the amount should
be-
The agreement on SS5 a week as q
minimum wage that the women OF Bos-
ton were forced to accept to prevent =
deadlock is not satisfactory TO them, as
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
SIOUX In DIVORCE COURT.

Sioux Falls, S. Oak. July 5.-A unique
divorce suit has been begun in the Cir
cult Court Of Buffalo County, the plaintiff
being James Wind, a member
Of the Crow tribe of Sioux Indians The
defendant in the action is Lille Hears
the-Wind. also a member Of the Crow
Creek tribe. The plaintiff is twenty-four
years old and the defendant twenty-three
They were married on the reservation
four years ago in white man fashion"
by an Episcopal clergyman.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06

citizens agreed to raise the 5000 No
Causland demanded and procured the
needed money. a sigh Of relief went up
from Hagerstown- The payment meant
the salvation Of the place: for whatever
else they were. thought the people. these
Southern soldiers are men Of their word
Men Called TO Arms
The menace TO HaEsrsIoTn carried the
alarm along the roads norIhEard across
the nearby PennsyfysnLz h0rdsE- The
farmers and villagers Of ths Tlch Cum
berland Valley sax lh=7sesEes u mag
ination a prey 10 pluocs-GE
They scarcely neeS=d tb@ raining Is
sued to them By t-e nLi-z-y 70 6TTv.
their cattle noEIzEzrd Ali day I1lg
lines Of weil-fef hes = E-h COWS
calves. horses. and s1e-p we're aE-ssd
forward by droyerS Who looked hack at
every hilltop TO watch the clouds Of dist
that rose TO the southwark under the
hoofs Of the Confederate raiders
The alarm did not stop here. but was
carried by the telegraph to the State cap
ital There the governor. Andrew G. Cur
tin. prompt always TO act in the defense
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06

eked out a living by travelling about per-
forming conjuring tricks. He intends to
re'''--' to the United States, where his
relat.ICs live.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-06
TAKES "HALLELUIAH" PRIZE.
Mnn Now seventy-eight Leads
Church Choir Fifty-eIEht Years.

Nashville, Mich. July 5.-At the lit
tie Maple Grove Methodist Church in
Barry County. a man of seventy eight.
with long, flowing beard. leads the
singing. He is Close R. Palmer. pio-
neer resident civil war veteran, and
for ffty-eight years leader Of church
activities in Maple Grove. In this
period he has sung at some 500
funerals.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
and Mandot in Clever
12-RoUnd Draw
KiIbane

1Z-Round Draw
Johnny Kilbane fought 12-round
draw with Joe Mandot at Akron, o.,
last night, but there is no chance
that the featherweight champion will
yet desert his own class for regular
campaign in the lightweight section.
Not as long as the leading lights of
the division, with the exception of
Mandot and Charlie White, fight at
minimum notch of 1875 pounds.
KiIbane was very careful with
Mandot. He was not called on to
take any chances. No title was at
stake and the feather fought accord
ingly. He made defensive battle all
the way, protecting himself from
Mandot's right throughout the mill.
But Mandot matched the Irishman
at cleverness. Time after time he
made Kilbane miss with his favorite
punches and was immune to the
lightning darts of Kilbane's left. The
Kilbane plan of battle embraced jab-
bling, with which he hoped to wear
Mandot down, but the plans were up
set by the New Orleans mans work.
Only in the last two rounds did
both boys get together IN the middle |
of the ring and really mix matters. |
Until that time Kilbane had let Man |
dot carry the fight. IN. the tenth,
however, Mandot opened cut over
the champions nose and the latter
became peeved.
He rushed Mandot and wrestIed |
him through the ropes. The 18th |
and 18th frames were fast, but each |
man had too good defense to suf-
fer much damage.
KiIbane might have made a better !
fight if he had been forced. Nothing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
DOOM May Leave PhiIIies for Feds
N. L. In Session.

Red Doom, last year manager and
catcher of the Philadelphia National
league club, is the latest gent to drop
an aerial bomb among the followers
of organized baseball. And, unlike
many of the bombs dropped in the
past, there is nothing hot aerial about
Reds effort ...- .t....
He served ten-day notice on
President Baker of the Phils last Fri
day, and claims that, according to
the terms of his contract, he will be
free to go where he wishes when the
notice expires.
Boston and New York of the Ma
tional league would both like to have
Doom, and some American league
clubs would refuse to waive on him
if he was put on the market. But if
Red unshackles himself through the
ten-day notice it is not likely he will
be allowed to go to any club in or
ganized baseball.
An effort will be made by the
Phillies to have Doom reconsider his
action and be sold or traded to some
other club. When Doom was reliev-
ed of the management in favor of Pat
Moran he asked for an unconditional
release. Failing in that, he asked to
be allowed to pick the club to which
he should be sent.
PhiIIy officials turned deaf ear to
Dooin's request and the red-haired
backstop promptly began to justify
his nationality. He got up on his ear
and howled about how unfairly he
had been treated, and there was
measure of justice in his complaints.
But Red did no loose threatening. He
let matters take their course and
there was no big advertising when he
gave his ten-day notice:
Doom will have no trouble obtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

S1.40 Curtain Stretch
ers. la sswood, adjust
able. nickel o.
plated pins. ....../SS
Csc yard Table OIL
cloth. tile. fancy or
white. 81 width. f2r
per yard. ....-... ~
29c Vegetable Dishes.
white porcelain, with
out cover. f1~
s-inch size. ...... >N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

An e y c e II en- t
showing in 3 popu-
lar sizes OF black
and white checks.
\ fine mixture OF
wool and cotton.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow
 Some more good buys: houses, cor
 lot, 1QGX137, income $i2.00 per month. all for S2250. $350 cash, balance s30 per month: 4-room new, modern brick, $500. $100 cash. balance S20 per month;
 S acres fine alfalfa. close in on National
 Highway, s2400 $500 cash. balance to suit: 20 acres finest stand alfalfa in
 valley, sandy land, $450o, $500 cash, balance to suit; 40 acres fine sandy
 land, no better alfalfa to be found on any mans land 10 head fine milk cows.
 , horses. 200 chickens. all dairy and
 farm implements. windmill. water piped over stock pens, over 900 mixed fruit trees, berries and other products fattening for the market. this is a cap ital investment. all s11.500. 5000 cash balance to suit: lots in M0nteZurna Heights. S350 and up. $25.00 cash. bal
 ance B per month. Open Sunday. M. II Shelton. 215 West Washington. If FOR SALE-Relinquishem on i20 acres of the best land in the Salt River valley. F. B. Ottestad. 227 N i Center st. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS IN THE REPUBLICANS ciAss
 HEED COLUMNS

classified the being in point light face reading and not
 
 From this following rule must apply For any adve than or our additional advertising by advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
For Sale-HOuses


 FOR SALE-M odern house, ] rooms and screen porch, corner lot 65 1t. front No. S9i Y. 3rd Ave. Apply owner J. b. I.assond FIG w. Washington St. dg
 TWO HOUSES in East part of town. on car line Some fruit. Plenty of shade. one house rents for s17.00. For sale cheap on monthly payments, in oIuding furniture in both houses. See Burroughs, F W Adams. If
 FOR SALE.-S3S0o A beautiful home. close in on north side All mod ern convenicnces pretty lawn. flowers, shade, owner leaving town and willing to sell this very desirable home at a bargain, part cash and balance good terms. Call and let us show you this.
 $i20o. A modern room house, large corner lot close in on north side. Two front entrances. Can rent one side at good price. owned by nonresident. anxious to sell and should go quickly at above price. Can arrange terms
 Two lots on north side just off Cen ter St. If you are thinking of build ing buy one of these where values have been proven. Good buys at s12oo for corner and $1o50 for inside tot
 F. r.. PASCOE
 110 x Center St 2 FOR SALE-Cement block house. : rooms. front and back porches. modern, s50o.oo down. $25.o0 per month. 800 South Central Ave J. A. J. Hartmann. 1 GO5 x. Ave m HAVE A MODERN brick house Of ] six. close in. northeast; 5000 cash. C, II. Johnson. 507 N Srd St. Phone 156s II FOR SALE-Modern 6-room house i furnished, s250 down balance like rent; location 1909 N. 7th Street. | Box 1764. If FOR SALE-Three- room house. shed chicken park. shade. fruit, near car 1 line. lot 42x150 it.. furnished, rented, Price $95o terms J. B. Heyne Realty Co. IS w. Adams. If
 TWO BARGAINS IN RESIDENCES
 We have two dandy brick residences modem in every respect-three 1 blocks of car line-which the owners wish to dispose of at once Prices are $500 and s2500: and can be delivered with s100 cash each balance monthly | For terms see KELLOGG with Ari- zona Irrigated Land Co. g WesI Adams ii
 LOOK LISTEN! what have you te offer in cash or trade for Groom mod ern house on E. Portland, s2000. small
 cash payment will handle. H. c. Groom Noll Bldg. t1 | BOOMING HOUSE for sale. in good location. o19 F.. Adams
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
ATCTTON SALE

 TUESDAY MAY 5th. one quarter mile north of Mcdowell Road on Park Road, on what is known as the Gordon Tweed Ranch. Having sold my ranch l will sell at Public Auction on the above date all of my personal property to the highest bidder. S5 HEAD CATTLE consisting 50 EXTRA FINE DAIRY COWS, Durhams and Holsteins, 21 milking. l2 coming fresh in June, II fresh in July. HEAD 2-YEAR-OLD DURHAM and Holstein Heifers. 10 HEAD CALVES REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULLS 4 HEAD HORSES. pair large black mares, 6 years old. 1 pair large gray mares, years old. 1 pair large mares. weigh 1900 each. l large mare, weighs 1500. 1 pair big work horses, weigh 150O each
 1 pair large geldings, years old, weigh 1900.
 3-year-od geldings, weigh 1900. 2-year-old geldings. weigh 1900. 4 large work horses, ) years old. l pair large work mules. fine saddle horses. yearing colts, heavy stock. l mare and colt Oh So stock. 1 yearling lilly by Patchlock. The above stock is extra fine and the horses are out of the we'll known studs Secret. Patchlock and Directly FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Sulky blow, disc harrow. sets double Workharness, farm wagon and hay rack. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. TERMS OF SALE:
 sl00 and under cash, over that amount nine months time given, pur- chaser giving bankable note bearing ten per cent interest from date, per cent discount for cash.
 and JOE LACARUINI
 GORDON TWEED
 Owners. C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer office 15 x. 1st Ave.
 Phone 661
 C. A WHITFIELD, Clerk.
 5-l
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

FOR SALE-20O acre relinquIshment in Casa Grande Valley. Close to rail- road and good school; will sel, very cheap if taken at once. Call 331 East Washington Street If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

CLOSE IN BUSINESS PROPERTY
 Want some close in business property for spot cash, if real bargain. Do not waste time answering this adv un- less you need the money and will sac rifice. Two days to wait. Address Box 3594 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

AUCTION SALE-Saturday. May 2nd, 1914, Pats Corral. cor 5th Ave
 and w. Washington St. Commencing at P. NJ. We will sell at auction to the high bidders, good teams work horses, 1 team mues burros, 3 wagons. 1 spring wagon. buggies. 3 saddles. 1 moving machine, seed drill and other farming implements, several sets harness. chickens and other ar ticles not mentioned. If you want any
 thing sold list it with the clerk at the corral cash sale, your money as soon as sale is over, no wait Everything g settled at the corral by the clerk. Sales every Saturday afternoon. C. O. Me- Murtry, Auctioneer: J. P Hannah. Clerk d
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

2h ACRES, close in, on paved road. in fine district; and can be subdivided into F lots; good for 30 to 100 per cent profit: price for a short time only $3,250.O0.
 1A ACRES, not far out, with three houses which will rent for s35 or $40 per month, plenty of shade. young fruit, etc. and an ideal place for chickens. Our price today. sS.oo0 and on easy terms.
 ARIZONA INV. X LAND co.
 129-131 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

$75 CLASS "A" LAND

GLASS A LAND
 need s2000-must have it-so will sacrifice 80 or leo acres of class "A" land and sell at S75 an, acre. This is absolutely the best buy in the valley, and less than what I paid. May con slider small trade and some cash. Address Box 507S, care Republican.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

FOR SALE-At bargain price, two lots, close in on North 9th street, 100x IT. for $50 each; small cash payment. make offer. J. w. Stacy. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
For Sale-Real Estate

e~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~e~ e~~~s~~~~~s~~~~>sAsee~ LOOK-LOOK-We have live parties ready to buy city and country property if prices are right. Let us know what you have and see how quick we can do business. Phone 746 Union Realty Co, II E. Adams St If FOR -Relinquishment with well. so acres finest land. miles from Buckeye. $500 Box 1S4a It FOR -Relinquishment, 1eO acres Box 5OS1 1t FOR SALE-Good wo acres. on cor ner, class A water. Cheap. See Thamp- son. 15 N 1st Ave If 5-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH North, Near Car Line. Good School Alfalfa, Fruit and Garden Land
 A Water
 Good Soft Drinking Water
 $750 S1O0 Cash. s15 Month
 ASK FOR GATES"
 Phone 1893
 WITH J. s. GRIFFIN
 4 w. ADAMS D TWENTY ACRES FINE LAND In the Hadisal Addition to Glendale all in grain: suitable for fruit. farmin g or dairying All fenced some vour 2 shade and fruit, and a fine new frame house Here is a real bargain For EZ terms see KELLOGG with t.rizona Irrigated Land Go, 39 West Adams.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Auctions

BIG AUCTION
 SALE APRIL 30, 1914 . miles South of Mesa City
 And One Mile West COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK
 SHARP 300 HEAD of fine cattle, horses and
 mules ALL KINDS of farming implements ANDERSON X PALMER, OWNERS C. O. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER 15 NORTH FIRST AVENUE If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Rooms and Board

THE MOST modern. best appoint ed, coolest house in the city Most desirably located. and built for tho purpose it serves. Excellent service throughout and table of the fin est class. Special rates for the sum mer to desirable and permanent people. A particularly attractive of fer for young men. singly. or in party of four, The lyon. 650 North 9th Ave. tt
 THE COPELAND HOUSE, rooms with first-class board. 36S North End Ave. Phone 1592. 1T
 DESERT INN Formerly closed dur ing summer, will remain open all year, large tent shade, unexcelled ta- ble. Address w. B. Bunton, Phoe- nix. Phone T. 3. 1T
 RING 414 for reliable messenger service ic
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE
 Six room brick house on N. l2th St. at cost: $2i00. , Whole block in Montgomery addi- ton: blocks from railroad: S500o.
 160 acres in crop at $125 per acre. for few days See x. A Morfcrd. 15 r.. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

BOOMING HOUSE for sale. in good location. 309 F.. Adams. |
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

LOOK! LISTEN! what have you to offer in cash or trade for Groom mod cash payment will handle. H. c. Groom. Noll Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

s1oo WILL BUY beautiful new brick. modern. just the place for your home. right by the state Capitol Bal ance like rent. Fred Jacobs. Empress Theater Bid. 4o F. Adams If OWNER WANTS TO SELL.
 LISTEN BROOM REINFORCED CONCRETE
 New. Never Occupied Hardwood Floors, Bath, Gas. Electric Lights, Screen Sleeping Room, Bult-in Fireplace. Book Case. Writing Desk. Corner
 Seats. China Closets Kitchen Cabinet. Laundry Tubs.
 Large Closets
 Lot 5oxl40
 Northeast Near Car Line
 Good School
 WE'LL WORTH 5000
 QUICK StLJ; $500 ssOo Cash s2o Month
 ASK FOR GATES"
 PHONE 1929
 WITH !. s. GRIFFIN
 ". ADAMS b A CHOICE i0-room new cement house. lct 100 by 13Tia; suitable for 3-apartment house Owner leaving the city and must sell al bargain See today. E. ". Getsinger ii F. Adams St. 5-g FOR SATE-New Broom nodery brick in choice addition on F. More land: model little home for s1Sna. $500 cash, balance monthly. R w Cstsinger. owner. IS r. Adams st. 5e