davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-07
HORSES GIVING BLOOD
 TO SAVE WAR VICTIMS


 Detroit, Mich, Nov 7-Quartered on some of the finest pasture land in Michigan, at Rochester, near Detroit. and maintained in life or luxury and ease, a drove of magnifi- cent horses are daily giving their blood to save the lives of soldiers fighting on the battleftelds of Flu rope. These animals have no other purpose in life-they merely give their blood that the soldiers may live.
 Tho horses are the property of Parke, Davis and company, of De- troit, the largest drug manufactur- ing concern in the world. They are used to produce anti-tesetanic serum, which is administered to prevent and cure the dread disease tetanus. The entire output of the anti-tesetanic serum manufactured by the Parke Davis company from the blood of their horses, is now shipped to Eurore for injection into soldiers suffering or threatened with tetanus.
 During the month of October, the Parke Davis company shipped to the battlefields of Europe more than ten times as much of the serum as IS normally exported.
 The method of manufacturing the serum is complicated and the pro- cess takes more than nine months from start to finish Briefly, the method is this:
 Tetanus germs, which are merely vegetable plants, are propagated on a large scale in the Plrke Davis la boratories. These germs are then placed in large receptacle about 40 feet square, which is fill ed with beef soup, or bouillon, manufactured from beef and glucose This mixture then is covered with sterile oil 10 prevent air from get tin at the germs, and permitted to stand for three weeks, during which period the tetanus- germs multiply into the millions. These germs eNcrete pOisoA.
 The next step in the process is the filtration of the mixture through paper and unglazed porcelain. This operation eliminates the germs and leaves a poisonous soup.
 This mixture of poisonous soup is then injected into the horses at Rochester. At the same time, auti-tOxin is injected to neutralize the effects of the poison. These double injections are repeated, at periods of about one week, for three months, when the horse is immun- ized. The bleeding process then begins Each animal is bled from the jugular vein about once every month, an average of two gallons of blood being taken each time. About 25 per cent of this blood consists of a straw-colored fluid or serum, which is separated from. the rest and placed in ice chests, where it must remain for from six to eight months. With the addition of a preservative, and second fil- tration through unglazed porcelain, the process is complete, and the output is called anti-tesetanic ser um.
 Whenever possible, this serum is injected into each wounded sol dier, to eliminate all possibility of Iockjaw. Any shortage of serum in the medical departments of the European armies, medical authorities assert, would result in a rapid in crease in the death rate, and would increase the suffering of the wound- ed soldiers q hundred fold.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-07
BRITISH CRUISER SUNK
 AND ALL IN BOARD LOST

London, Nov. Word has been received here from Santiago, Chtle, that the British cruiser Good Hope Admiral CraddOck in command, had sunk with all on board, after being set arire in a battle with German warships off the Chilean coast on sunday.
 The British cruiser Glasgow which was in the same engagement, according to adyices just received has reached Puerto de MOta, Cuba
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-07
PEOPLE COMING OVER
 THE IDITAR0D TRAIL

Seward, Nov. Mall and par cels are now waiting here for peo- pie from the 1ditarod and other interior points who are expected to arrive when the trail is in good shape. George Sexton has rarcela from three or four parties which were sent by parcel post to intar- cept men coming this wey. These and other indications show that large overland travel may be ex- pected. .. -.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-07
SEATTLE BREWING co. WILL
 REMOVE TO SAN FRANCISCO

Seattle, Nov. 7-As a result or the adoption of the prohibition law at the recent state election by the people of Washington, the Seat tie Brewing and Mating company one of the wealthiest firms in the city. will establish plants in san Francisco, and probably in VancouV- CT, B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-07
GERMAN FORT AT TSINTAU
 SURRENDERS TO THE ALLIES

Tokio, Nov, Tt is officially an mounced here today that the Ger man fortress at Tsingtau has sur rendered to the Japanese and British forces. The infantry charg- eS by the allies are said to have been the last blows to the Ger man defense.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-07
FEDERAL DIST. ATTORNEY
 RESTORED TO HIS OFFICE

Washington, Nov. 7-Federal AL torney McCarn of Honolulu, whe~ was removed temporarily pending an investigation of the conducting Of his office, was today restored to his position.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-07
CLABBY AWARDED DECISION
 AT END OF TWENTIETH

San Francisco, Nov. 7-In fight here last night between Jimmy Clabby and George Chip, tho ferm- CT was awarded the decision at the end of the goth round.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-07
LIQUOR MEN WILL APPEAL
 TO COURTS FOR RELIEF

Douglas, Arizona, Nov. 7-Ths prohibition fight in Arizona will be taken into the courts by the liquor men of this state.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05
BUSINESS LOCALS


Steaks that are indispensable at
he Grill.-adv. 2-28-H
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 7-4-f
A big stack Of wheat cakes and real
maple syrup at the Grill Cafe for
aec.-adv. 2-2S-tf.
For expert piano and organ tuning
nee Albert q. Hake, Phone 2S4 r.,
Dickinson, N. D.-adv. Slit
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist Of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson person
ally, Saturday, September 18th. All
persons having defective eye-sight or
who need their glasses changed or re-
newed should call and see him. Of
flee at st. Charles hotel.-adv. 8-22-4t
We do not take orders for delivery
after 8 o'clock Saturday evening.
Please do not expect to have your
purchases delivered that are made
after that hour. J.. G. F. Parker &
Sons.-adv. S-29-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05
LOCAL NEWS

The j. F. Froelich family have
recently moved into the Mrs. Eva
Dobsor house. s
Mrs. Fred Roquette left Tuesday
on No. 8 for Glendive, where she ex-
pected to visit at the Tom Vallancey
home until Sunday.
Misses Jessie Leask and Frances
Walsh left Sunday for a visit with
Miss Walsh's sister, Mrs. w. j. KEN,
nedy, Of South Heart.
Raymond Orchid Of Campbell,
Mimi, arrived in the city Monday to.
visit for some time with his cousins,
the CAROLS.
Bert Shaw and sons, Edward and
Alfred, left Sunday for the Twin
Cities. They expected to be back in
time for the opening Of school.
Lawrence Carroll, son st Mi. and
Mrs. s. l.. Carroll, returned Tuesday
night on No. / from a three weeks
visit in Fairbault, Mortified and
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Katherine Flynn and her
granddaughter, Miss Bessie Flynn,
returned Monday morning from an
extended trip Of three months
through various points out west.
P. F. Berringer, accompanied by
his daughters, Misses Hazel and:
Vera, autoed to the Jensen ranch
Monday to get Miss Leila, who had.
been visiting out there for two
weeks.
On Monday evening Miss Beatrice.
Lish was hostess at a dainty seven
o'clock luncheon to twenty-four
guests in honor Of Misses Caroline
and Mary Chernausek and Frances
Shearn. The house was lastly deco
rated with asters and sweet peas.
Cards were the feature Of the even
ing. The guests were delightfully."-
entertained as Miss Lish proved a
charming hostess. She was assisted
by her sisters, Miss Marguerite Lish
and Mrs. M. l.. Mcbride.
The silos at The Brown Dairy have
been filed with corn ensilage the past
week. These two silos hold 100 tons
each and it took just % acres Of corn
to fill the first one. Mr.. Brown ex-
pected that As acres would fill both
which would leave about so acres for
shocking. Late in the fall he will re-
fill the silos with the shocks. From
The Brown Dairy the ensilage cutter
was to be taken to the w. j.. Motley
farm south of Antelope creek where
two more silos were to be filled. The
next move was expected to be to the
Anton Tanberg farm.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05
LOCAL NEWS

Harry johnson is expected back
from DeSoto, Wis.,, in time for school
next week.
For. Rent-Large front room, mod
ern. Inquire of Mrs. J. P. Jingle.
adv. 9-5-1p
MI. and Mrs. E. G.. Bishop were in
Dickinson from Gorham in their auto
the last Of last week.
Miss Edna Kono returned last Fri
day from an almost two months visit
with relatives in Wisconsin.
Joe Pavel, the Northern Pacific
Tuesday morning on a vacation to
Iowa.
Bert Townsend, who was in Dick
inson on Saturday from Quinion,
stated that he was putting up a lot
of hay this aso
Mrs. Nels Myran and daughter,
Miss Nora, and Anton Opsal of north
of Taylor were in the city this week
getting dental work done.
A. D. Heaton has moved into the
Freeman house on First Avenue East
and the house which the Heatons
vacated on Fifth Avenue West is
taken by R. A. Lyon.
After a few days. visit at the c.
M. Dinsdale home Miss Euletha
Crosthwaite returned Sunday to her
home in Mandan to be present at the
opening of the Mandan schools, which
began a week earlier than ours.
Mrs. Hougen and daughters, Misses
Esther and Julia, have moved into
the city from Reeder, occupying the
DIR. A. E. Spear (Belfeld) house.
Miss Julia will attend school here
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05
and Miss Esther expects to take 8
position in the local telephone office

and Miss Esther expects to take a
position in thelocal telephone office.
Two icy clerks have recently taken
positions in the F. l.. Roquette Co.
department store, Miss Maud Berry
Of Kansas City, Mo-, in the ready-to-
wear department and Morris Wassem
in the grocery department.
Marcovitz and Reiter of Richardton
have been busy this week placing a
general stock Of goods on the shelves
in the John Meyer building in South
Dickinson. They continue their store
in Richardton the same as in the
lpast.
DR.. S. w. Bailey and family came
in the first of the week from Bailey
where they had been for about three
weeks with DR.. Bailey's mother,
whose condition is reported Is rather
serious. The doctor intended to re-
turn Wednesday.
Miss Ollie Bissett, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Bessie Ruff, and her
nephew, Allen Ruff, all Of Spokane,
Wash, visited a few days last week
at the Judge w. G. Crawford home.
They were on their way back from an
extended visit in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Rogers left
Tuesday afternoon on a trip Of about
three weeks to Pacific coast points,
including Salt Lake City. Mr.. Rog-
ers is day baggageman for the N. P.
at Dickinson and during his absence
Frank Ferris will have the position,
Joe Leisch has the night shift.
Rev. and Mrs. J.. s. Rood Of Minot
were in Dickinson the first of the
week, coming here from Hebron
They had been north to look at Mr.
Rood's farm near Marshall. Mr.
Rood was formerly superintendent Of
church work in western North Dakota
and now has a pleasant Congrega'
tional church charge in Minot.
Mrs. Gent and daughter, Mis-.
Irma, left the early part of the weel
for their home in Underwood, N. d
They had been visiting for about
three weeks near New England witt
Mrs. Gents daughter, Mrs. George
!Gerlich. While in the city they Wis
tied at the w. r. Everett home. -
Wheat threshing was finished
Tuesday at the Glen Cassidy farm :
mile south of the city and the result
is very satisfactory. The farm hat
1926 acres in wheat and the average
yield was 81 bushels to the acre. /
was thought at one time that the ex
IRENE heat had damaged the crop Il
quite an extent, but it did not prov
to be so bad after all. A 5 per cen
hail loss was allowed on the field ant
still the average comes at 81 bush
els. A part Of the crop graded No
2 and sold at $1.00 per bushel. Thu
last was marketed on Tuesday as No
/ and sold at the Dickinson elevator!
at $1.03 per bushel. The Casad!
farm had Its bushels Of rye thi'
season and the oat crop will b
|threshed later.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05

mates and friends when children,
later this friendship ripened into love.
Their wedding giftsWere many and
costly, consisting Of cut glass, silver
ware and linen.
They expect to leave for Ekalaka,
Mont, in the near future, where Mr..
Stiege owns a fine farm and has q
bungalow prepared forhis bride.
They will be at home to their many
friends after October1s 1914.
May their welded life be full Of
sunshine is the wish Of their many
friends.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05

sE@G
get some dental work done recently.
Sheffield & Mailman completed
a well Tor Martin Tomten recently.
R. ]. Mahlmann made. business
trip to Dickinson the first Of the
week. zs.
Anton A..Arnbrust made another
trip 70 Dickinson for lumber for a.
granary
Ole Norby Is building q new barn.
Mont.skaaden IS doing the carpen-s
terwork. .s
The dance given at Paul Martins
place was well attended for being
given at short notice.
Walter Smith and family left some
time ago for Wisconsin, going over
land man open buggy. s.s
Anulnber ofspeople Of this vicinity
attended q dance at Martin Hansons
|placein Billings county last Satur
day. 5Sss
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05
RICHARDTON
The farmers are busy threshing.

The farmers are busy threshing. <.
Miss Viola Keller spent Sunday at
Dickinson.
Miss Miller Of South Heart arrived
here Saturday.
Mr.. Norm returned from his east
ern trip Monday.
Bill Hagen left Sunday for his
home near Mott.
Henry Pathmann was in Bismarck
Saturday and Sunday.
Dr.. LaClar of Halliday was a Rich
ardton visitor Monday.
Edward Dirkes of Antelope spent
Sunday here with friends.
Miss Irene Carroll is the guest Of.
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Spike.
Miss Rosa Shnell arrived home
Saturday from Moorhead, MINI.
Mrs. Mary Zebley has closed her
restaurant here the past week.
Cashier j. A. Krick made a bust
ness trip to Lennon, S. d., Monday.
DR.. Weyrens Of Taylor made a pro-:
fessional call in III village Monday
Miss Vera Hartung Of Dickinson
took in the dance here Friday night.
Joe Beilage moved his picture show
into the Klein building on front
street.
A lunch room will be opened in the
Smoke House pool hall in the near
future. a.
Peter Schultz purchased a new
Lyon & Healy piano Of 9. Turk last
Saturday.
Mrs. George Brown of Dickinson
spent Sunday here at the Dirkksss
hotel home.
Mrs. Peter Klein and children Wis
tied with relatives at Hebron Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Doris Reiter left Saturday for
Minneapolis, where she will attend
school this winter.
Misses Anna Rigler and Bernice
Rosen were week end guests Of At
torney and Mrs. Rigler.
Miss Katie Schultz OF Bismarck
visited at the Peter Schultz home
here from Friday to Saturday.
Miss Lena Palm left Sunday for
Glendive, Mont, where she will visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Schmidt.
Mrs. Robert Siege and Miss Emma
Siege left for Ekalaka, Montana,
Tuesday on Nc. q. Robert expects to
go later with q
"A. F. Mischief returned home from
st. Paul Friday evening. While u
the cities he met John van der. Lass
former Stark county resident.
George T.. Jennings arrived here
Saturday from Grand Meadow, Mimi
e. II. Pathmann of Judson was 3
business caller in Richardson recent
nv.
Miss Louis Wall returned las
Wednesday from Judson, y. D.
where she spent week visiting
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Ell
Pathmann. ~
The postofice fixtures were moyet
into the Koesel building Saturday
might and are nowsnicely installedil
the new place. This is great I'M
proyement: Richardtons
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Born autoed ou1
to- the BenIer ranch in the Kildeel
mountainscountry Sunday. Anna ans
FTiiIzie Born, who have been visiting
out there, returned homeWith them
Among those who attended TIL
Alpert-Stiege wedding were Nj n
Mrs. Albert Koesel Mr.. and
JAS. Callahan, Misses Myers Koflss
and ZebIey and Messrs. Kauer
K0fka, Horn, Baggenstoss, Locker
Eskerstrand and K1icl.
The public school opened Angus
31st, with George L Jennings In ths
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05


high school room and Miss Miller in
the primary room. It is the lady's
first term here. Mr.. Jennings is
back for a second term and is labor
ing at present under the disadvant-
age Of a broken arm.
Friday, August 2Sth, occurred the.
death Of Rosa Gress, nineteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Gress, IN the hospital at Dickinson,
after an operation for appendicitis.
Friday night and the funeral services:
church Sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. The remains were laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetery. She
leaves to mourn her untimely death,
father and mother, five brothers and:
three sisters. Sincere sympathy is
extended to the bereaved mes
What might have been more
serious accident occurred west 2of
town Saturday afternoon when Kurt:
SS~chllesser, accompanied by GeFoge
Dirkes and Joe Snider Of Golden Val
ley were returning from Taylor. Mr..
Schlesser was driving the car at a
rapid rate. After passing ateam he
attempted to turn into the road
again. The left rear wheel broke,
causing the car to turn turtle, throw
ling Mr.. Snider through the wind
shield. He received a badly scratched
face and a bruised body. George
Dirkes was thrown over the wind
shield and received q cut face and
tron ear. Mr.. Schlesser is suffering
from a broken limb and collar bone.
Dr. was called and made his
patients as comfortable as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
TYRONE WILL BECOME
SECOND BlSBEE, BELIEF

=, ectAl eoRNEsPoNoEHes 70 noRaiNs JOURNAL
Silver City 49, A., Jan. sc. II.
Tryon Of El Paso was i'm the city this
week with a view of Investigating The
possibilities of Tyrone. lie made a
trip 10 The camp and came back quite
impressed with rs future. MI Tryon
says che railroad is complete but
the track has not yet heen sur
faced ana Che regular unns VIII nos
be run until This month Grading for
Che mill Is under way and many other
extensive improvements planned Mr.
1gon saws The general impression
throughout the country Is that Tryone
will be q second Bisbee or .lorenoL
m Is understood that the Phelps.
Dodge company has adopted policy
of not granting exclusive concessions
for the various Kinds Of business en-
terprises Incidental 10 large Industrial
cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
AMERICAN PEOPLE
BIC BORROWERS
ON INSURANCE
Investigation Just Concluded
Shows That OUTSTANDING
Loans ID PolicyhoIders Total
Almost Half a Million


SPECIAL cospsspoupraes 70 MORNING JOURNAL
New York, Jam h'-- lhat the PEG
pie of certain sections OF the Oi'''eu
States borrow g great deal more ~
their life insurance poheles ,haH 'aS
people Of other seeuoi's p ,'loi' 49,
81 an inyestlgaton JUST eoneiuoeu ~
the Association OF i-lle ilsui" l'ee
Presidents into me geo8tapliieal Us
luibution of 5 lp6,0Oo,oOo OF outstana.
ing leans TO policyhoiders az the emu
lof l9il. The racine coast stales' ~
u group, are highest ~ilh ze-o9 per
cent Of the reserves borrowed Wlilie
the central northern states are low
est, with lS.49 per cent norro"eu'
The average for lhe Ohltea 0la,ea loi
dat year was lo.9s per cent lne ~
serves from when TINS sum OIL F4oo'-
\ 100000 was borrowed amounted y
/ $2,S5S0oO,00o.
These figures and pereen'ases are
tased On the United states business
OF American companies hoialns vo
/ per cent Of the total assets OIL me ne
insurance companies OF TINS country
in l9lf The immense amount %
leans Indicated was sesiesaleu ~
states ana then grouped IN recoBl'l"eo
geographical DIVISIONS IN an elioI ~
ertain what causes are pack - the
large increase in such loaiis IN re-
cent years
The results OF the inVesusauon ar'
given in a report maize pupiie To-Day
g. i4aV "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19

session after the various counties ana
normal schools have held their M
sttutes and will therefore not com
pete with such Institutes, but viii or
far facilities 10 telchers from othef
states. Of the indian service. Of the
mission schools, ass well as the gen
eral public 10 attend q summer school
that viii have the ADVANTAGE of the
eminent lecturers the school of Amer
lean Archaeology brings 60 santa te
each summer from big universities, as
well as the facilities offered 10y the
school equipment and laboratories,
There will be strictly scientific
courses. such as that on archaeology,
as wen as more popular series of lee
lures as well as special courses for
those who are teachers,
Miss Mary Merle Of tho New Mex
leo university at Albuquerque, Will
train Il large chorus for choral work
DURING the summer school session and
music viii be one Of the features Of
me gathering. Courses Of lsctures
are also Co be given by The heads OF
New MeNico educational institutions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
WOULD CUT TAX BILL
FULLY TEN PER CENT


santa Fe, Jan lS.-The entire tax
committee of the Chamber of Conn
nerve met this morning and practical
adopted the suggestions of its sub
'emmiltees formulated the other even
es which included recommends
u7n 20 the board of county commits
S'ohefs TO cut various tax leyies for
county and local purposes SO as to RE-
nafe The taxpayers bill 10 Fer cent
= me same time emphasizing econ
@.Nl and efficiency in administrations.
ape committee consists of Judge i.
= Wright, Attorney j. n Crist. Re-
''set Of Public Lands Francisco Del
saNo' Major Fred Muller and IL y.
'F'"fight and was appointed at "a
~ ms meeting held ut the court house.
ing committee will report 10 the
Nhamber of commeree'at the regular
meeting on Tuesday evening While
gaase L. b Wright and Attorney J..
Ntist agree as 10 tho law in tho
f's'n'sesi they differ as 10 its appli-
.auon but the committee took the
aie" That The hoard Of county COM
slonefs may sull change the levy
tef zoe 1919 taxes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
SUMMER SCHOOL At
STATE CAPITAL
INCORPORATES
Leading New Mexico Edu-
Gators Participate In Or
ganizaiion Of institute of
Science and Education

lsPE-lAL coHHrsronnFHcs 70 ~or4iau iousHAtf
santa Tie. N. a., Jan f6.-Judge
Edward K. virgin Tor the Chamber
of Commerce OF santa fe, yesterday
filed with the state corporation eom-
mission. ARTICLES of Incorporation for
the New Mexico Institute o. Science
land Education. which VIII conduct "a
summer school NJ Santa i'e each Aug
ust In conjunction with the School of
American Archaeology. which for set-
eral years has held annually very
successful session ia the capital.
among the cliff dwellings and last year
also al Mountainous Rupert l. Asp
Wnd Of the department of education
Is designated statutory agent and the
names If the trustees are David =.
Boyd, Albuquerque. Frank Springer
Ralph T.. Twitchell and r. II. u Rob-
erts East Las Vegas @. AZ Light,
Silver city Nathan Jaffa Roswell,
Jose Montaner Of Taos. and hainh g.
ELS 81 Deming. and William Pope,
John y Merle, Edgar J. iowett. Az
Van D. White. Paul 4 NJ Waiter j.
Wight Giddings Edward r Wright.
rupert e Asplund. Jose = Semi. u.
IL coggeshall, Brother Edward ARE
thur sclisman. Frank Miera Antonio
+ Lucero. Levi \. Hughes, J H. Wag-
ncr, Mrs n. J Palen. Mrs n -.
Laughlin and Mrs. Jacob Ncltmer of
( syn re.
lis- institute wal hold ia summer
lie. or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
FOR SALF

2,850-5-room brick, MODERN large
porches4Ath WARD, near cal line.
So. 00O-G-room brick, modern
sleeping porehes. lot l5Xll2, am
ward.
s2,50O-5-room brick, modern, w.
Coal Ave, close i'm.
.200-5-r0om frame, modern, lot
50xt42. shade trees. 4th ward close
in easy terms, $500 cash, balance
Same as rent.
$2.750--5 room brick modern, large
basement, corner lot east front
Highlands, close IN, easy terms
81, O00--5-room frame. modern. High
lands close in; easy terms.
"a, 000-5-room. modern, brick bun
galow; hot water heat, fire place,
sleeping porch, garage, stable
Fourth ward.
Sl,50O--f S-4 acres OF good land,
mostly in alfalfa. some fruit, good
adobe house. close In, near saw mill.
Money 10 Loan-F'ire Insurance.
A. FLElSCHER
III south Fourth street.
Phone ga Next 60 Postofiice