davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
THE BUY A BALE JOKER.

fSioUX City TriDune.I
The southern cotton brokers have
been caught at their own game in the
buy bale" movement Ii now de-
veiops that representatives of both
England and Germany have been
quietly buying bales and putting them
in storehouses. A the close of he war
instead of the southern brokers con-
trolling the supply OF cotton in this
coun;r! and selling ii at great profit
to foreign mills. the foreign mills will
likely have control of the cotton supply.
However the nice thing is. the cotton
planter has received money for what
has moved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

"It Iowa had a practice as some
states have. OF putting suitable en-
blem at the head of each party ticke,
on the official ballot. the democratic
emblem his year would certainly be
q hammer suggests the Hopkinton
Leader
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

IF. instead Of spending long hours al
his desk in the capitol, Governor
George W Clarke ranbled about the
state painting howery pictures of Iowa,
he would not today be threatened with
defeat at the November election" de-
clares the Dubuque Times-Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
Masonic Meetings.
COMMUNICATION

~ SPECIAL COMMUNICATIONS
s-arshall Lodge, No. 1os A. F. & A NJ,
Wednesday, October q. 1850 ?. H.
for work. first degree. John W. "slis'
secretary; I. 7. Forbes. ". NJ.
STATED coNvocATtoN signes
chao.er No. IS. A A NJ. Monday.
Oct. 10. 1880 ?. n. Regular business
John w. Wells, secretary; \. D. MeeAsr'
E. H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No. 20. r. s 5. n. MONDAY
after the third Sunday. Regular o"s--
ness. L T. Forbes. recorder; a. "
Aeeker. T. I N
STATED coNcLavE Tuesday, Oct
- SEA- BUSINESS. F NJ. Wilbur
c: n. 5. Mcfarland. Rec
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
-No - O s Wednesday NoF-e-s1-
ser y, $50 ,. T. Anna Downing.
-.-a-r. Mary Black Collins ". NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

"Marshalltown has agreed to accept
the state capitol If Des Moines doesn't
want il. We feel inclined 10 give
Marshalltown our support as the first
town 10 offer TO make the sacrifice"
SAYS the Waterloo Times Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
SHALL WE LOOK FOOLISH?
[Des Moines Register & Leader.]

How many readers took notice the
other day that in discussing. the tax
situation in the city OF Shenandoah
The Register and Leader dropped the
half mill. and said III mills. when In
fact the levy reported by the World OF
that city was 11li1 mills?
And yet the half mill dropped with
out attracting the notice OF half
dozen readers in the state. is the tax
over which campaign is actually be-
ing conducted in Iowa
But this is not all that is interest
ing about the tax situation in the
city of Shenandoah. For Il so
happens that former Congressman
Jameson. OF the democratic World.
Is member Of the local school board
which has levied a school tax OF "a
mills. certainly top notch school tax.
and Mr. Marvin OF the Sentinel Post
takes him to task for his school man
agement and for his tax figures as well.
Mr.. Marvin has analysed the taxes
for this year on the office Of the
Sentinel Post, and the reader who
would know just what he is paying
for and in about what proportion
can not do better than read the fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil COM
plains that the doctors furnish no
guarantee that twilight born babies
are not of the usually squally kind"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

Published by the secretary Of state
Of the state OF Iowa In accordance with
the provisions Of the constitution Of
the state OF Iowa and Of. section 55 Old
the supplement to the code. 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

The war tax on amusements does
not apply either 10 Mr.. Bryan or the
yodelers, so long as they stick to the
chautauQua or lyceum circuit notes
the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

and purpose single 70 the oettermsnt
OF his fellowmen.
Il think Il may be safely pall that
our most delicate and urgent Prcblems
arise out OF Interstate commerce,
transportation and kindred questions.
and 1t Is but simple justice to say that
upon such matters he has nofsuperior
In public life either as to the grasp
OF detail or a. to the masterys OF prin-
ciples.
He works faithfully and untiringly
and is Al devoted TO the people Of his
state and to the interests Of the public
as he could be To q client paying him
more for a single service than the gov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
KEEP THEM IN JAIL.

AVNoItl8GI.J
The fact that during the month Of
August forty Ave sentences were sus-
pended in the local police court, and
during, September forty-seven pris-
oners were released from custody after
having been arrested for intoxication
and other minor offenses, may have
some bearing on the discussion about
the number Of '.loafers" on Clinton's
streets.
During the same months forty-seven
prisoners were sent to the city Jail to
serve Ave and ten day sentences. In
many instances these men were not
required to serve their full time. but
were released after confinement OF a
day or two. SO An all 1879 prisoners
were turned loose with little or no de-
tention in those two months,
This condition must contribute TO
the number Of ''loafers." "moochers.
and Migrants to be found on Clinton's
streets. The Advertiser does not con-
tend that we have more OF this class
than other cities. Clinton is no longer
a country village. She has close to 3d.
600 inhabitants. And there probably
is not city OF her size in the United
States but has Its hangers on and "un-
desirable citizens" in proportionate
numbers.
II all OF these minor transgressors
were sent TO Jail. however. and were
Kept in Jail until their sentences were
completed. We would have fewer repre-
sentatives Of this floating class among
US. The knowledge that they can vio-
late the law and escape punishment
must have an effect on these men
which is not conducive to public peace
or even TO public safety.
Why not. during the next month or
two lock up these minor offenders.
and keep them in jail to serve their
entire sentences. and note the effect on
conditions against which these COM
plants are made? The experiment
would be well worth trying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

Published by the secretary Of state
Of the state Of Iowa in accordance wit
tho provisions Of the constitution o.
the state OF Iowa and OF section % o.
the supplement to the code. 1907.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
TRUST WANTS INJUNCTION
SOME REAL FUNNY EVIDENCE IS GIVEN

The Employers Assn lawyer,
Dudley Taylor, filed a bill of COM
plant today asking for an injunction
to stop the union. mattresses from
picketing the eight restaurants of
George c. Knab.
This is the third time since May 1,
when the strike was declared, that
the Employers Assn has tried to get
a court order smotheTing the right
to picket. State street stores and the
big downtown restaurant keepers
men are known as hackers of Knab,
because all attacks of organized labor
can be defeated more easily if the
right to picket is stopped. .
Knab's customers are leaving him
and he is losing money, the bills say.
Private detectives testify they have
been Inundated by the women
pickets and are afraid of disorder and
violence. A hearing on the bill will
be held next Wednesday before Judge
Baldwin.
Norman T. Boyesen deposes: 81
am employed by the Chicago Herald
Co. was formerly employed by the
Shippy, Hunt & Dorman Detective
Agency. On Oct. II 1 was about to
enter the Knab restaurant on West
Monroe street and a woman who evil
IDENTIFY thought was special police
officer said to me, although directly
addressing her companion: There
goes a would-be detective, the scab
doesn't care where he eats.
Martin Jellum sOlemnly swears: 81
am the general manager of the Cen
trail Detective Agency, 143 N. Dear
born st. 1 have found the picketing
very annoying to me; the presence,
scrutiny and attitude of said pickets
is so disagreeable to me that 1 have
been frequently tempted to cease pa
tronizing the Knab restaurant"
Albert Kohlman, manager of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

toner to hear: well, he's going in
to get his beans now"
Carl w. Esch, restaurant man of
1015 Irving Park blvd, states that a
picket said to him as he was enter
ing Knab place: 81 hope you enjoy
your scab meal" On this he COM
ments: "She said this in a mean,
sarcastic way, and spoke as if she re-
garded me with contempt"
George Zemansky, salesman Al
bert Pick & Co., fears serious dis
order will arise" and adds: 81 feel
that l may be subjected to violence"
Alex Phillips, salesman Consumers
Co., says the pickets come near get
ting his goat. He uses this language:
81 find it very disagreeable to be made
the subject Of such antagonistic
scrutiny"
George G. Potts, railway and con-
tract equipment man, says he took a
lady with him into a Knab place Oct.
2 and the picket, Emma Grauback,
looked at us very contemptuously.
Such things are humiliating."
The mattresses union is accused Of
circulating a card on which was
printed: when God had finished
making the Rattlesnake, the YAM
pire and the Toad, he had some sub
stance left out of which he made the
thing we call a scab. A scab is a two
legged animal with a corkscrew soul
and a backbone made of jelly and fish
glue. When the scab comes walking
down the street, honest men turn
their backs on him."
Dudley Taylor wants the injunc-
ton to forbid organized labor doing
these things: ~ picketing, (2)
maintaining espionage, (3) exhibiting
or distributing printed matter, (4)
displaying any printed or painted no
tees or signs, (5) organizing a boy
colt, CO. threatening to strike, CD
intimidating employees or customers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
A NEW THEATRE.
>,v NorL at Inst to Have a New
rIny house.

THIS city has ~ few plaNhouscS AMI
the, arr all 50 ovcrCrowded at all
,uc- that thC public will bc glad to
Lupv nat another theatre will soon Lo
.p,Dpl I'm order to relieve the ,rc-
rssuItG- pressure ON the other play
t.y,,.. tie Punch and Judy will hr
,Yru,d IN Tuesday night with Il play
described elsewhere.
N,p Nurk's little playhouse. the
,,r' and Judy Theatre. ON Forty
smith .'rcct. cast of broadway. built by
,r,rI.. hopkins, an actor manager. is
,.....t For several years the little
,r..,.r.- Of Paris and London have been
feature. If the intellectual and
t.-.r.u life of those cities and the
punch avid Judy Theatre is tho third Of
10 ,a.- to loo opened in New York.
-. performances to- Ice given there Will
H., .l .', Inc of any theatre devoted to
flo. .l,u,d. The stag" is large enough
r.. a.. du,c any sort of entertainment
r..u .uu,dy tn comic opera. Its dlmcn-
.,~, lrc thirty feet from footlights "a
hl,. vail and thirty nine feet between
-. dc walls There are several
tr.. l.- 81 extensive seating capacities
In N.v York which have stages ~
tl.IIlf'u~l'llNs J. l''ll lllf l'l'll-
reIt- .l tho front Of auditorium is
,ar,s .u.u, feet. There are eighteen rows
nj ..a'- I'm addition to these two hun
i-e3 md turty-scvcn seats there are
rf,,.'Vp seats in the boxes which run
around 80 three sides OF the me22aniuc
Hur These boxes accommodate two.
,h.. t,ar and six persons each.
TIE auditorium is constructed and
decorated i'm modern adaptation Of uld
Tagi~. The ceilings are lofty and
ictv.l, Jctmod and furnished with old
ru-..l candle fixtures carrying cleo
IT,. amps. Tho boScs are decorated
w. villnccs 81 tapestry in imitation of
rho period II Louis XIII.
Tho Punch and Judy Theatre is I'M
Ike mos, theatres which are only parts
n buildings. II Is a complet" unit &C.
cupying by itself alone tho ground on
wh.yh % stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Seats Now Sale at Tyson's and all the Leading
Hotels and at the Box Office Day of Performances
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

Wyeth, O. d, Tuttie, /. Dawson. L H
Mearns, W. r. Tuckerman.
Nessrs. Ryan Devereux. viscount
Benoist d'Axy,~E. N. Blackwell, Walter
w. Alleger. N. Landon Burchell. Am
bassador Bernstorff, Hennen Jennings.
J. Albert Shaffer, GIlmer Brenizsr. Julian
NJ. Cabell, Victor Kaufman, Charles
W. Fairfax. William jackson Harper.
Jerome NJ. Graham. Frank A. Connolly.
H. Bowie Chapman. Morris Frey. Ralph
Sasscer. " Baker Weaver, Randolph
Harper. william A. Coombe. Elmer
Wood, Charles Woods Taylor. Csfi Cal
vert schuermann, J. c. Zirkle. r. e.
Traver. Frank Mcguire. Frank Barrett.
p. J. Aitixer. Maj. z. w. r. Ewing.
Thomas A. wheian. DR.. Clarence J.
owen. j. f. Pennybacker. DR.. Oscar
Wilkinson. Claude r. Bennett. George c.
Cabell, Oscar Shumate. Ira 8. Jenkins,
Hugh W. Zea. p. q. Cooper. A, c. Clap
ham. DIR. George Wythe Cook, BENJAMIN
Micou. Admiral Victor Blue. Paymaster
Jennings. Thomas J. Pence. James b.
Green. Capt. James L.. Walsh. Ogie Sin.
gieton. DR.. Harry Bishop. Harold Schaef-
fer. Billy Williams. Horace B. Browning.
DR.. II. q. Plaster. George I. Huske, e.
Ford Robnett. Percy Duvall. william
LittelI. J. d. Robnett.
Among the patronesses Of the ball are
Mrs. NJ. s. Avery. Madame de Chamorro.
Mrs. William Kearney Carr. Mrs George
Whitfield Brown, Mrs. William r. Den
mis-. Mrs. Augustus c. Downing. Mrs.
John W. Davis. Mrs. Adoiphus Greedy.
Mrs. Samuel J. Graham. Mrs. L. q. Hoff-
man. Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Christian
Hemick. Mrs. Percy Heath, Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins. Mrs. william r. Hancock.
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst. Mrs.
Thomas B. Hutchinson Mrs William
Bailey Lamar. Mrs. Beverly Mason. Mrs.
Frederic Mcclure. Mrs. Lee s. Overman.
Mrs. Robert owen. Mrs. wickliffe Rose.
Mrs. Theodore Shuey. Mrs. Thomas Sy-
mons. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmadge. Mrs.
Thomas Walsh, Mrs. John Sharp WILL
Jams. Mrs. Anthony Wayne. Mrs. Leslie
Warren. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
Mrs. David Stewart Gordon. Mrs. Ed
ward Stotesbury. Mrs. Sherman Mccall
lum. Mrs. William Corcoran Hill. Miss
Caroline Longfellow, Mrs. John Lindsay
Morehead, Mrs. Fairchild. Lars John Bar
ton Payne. Mrs John Capers. Mrs. Hunt
irgton Wilson, Mrs. Archibald Young.
Mrs. ]. w. wrenn. Mrs. Lawrence
Qrirollo. Mrs. Z. 2. Rollins. Mrs. X. NJ.
Humphries. Mrs. z. J. Frey. Mrs. George
S. Covington. Mrs. J. e. Mulcare, Mrs.
4. L. Hill. Mrs. Francis NJ. Chisolm.
Mrs. Morris Evans. Mrs. John Mcclure
Wiley. Mrs. George T. Macye.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Miss Llewellyn a Visitor

Miss Louise Llewellyn. of Boston, Is
visiting Mrs. Charles Edward Russell
Miss Llewellyn has attracted much at
tention as an interpreter of folk songs
She will sing at the White HOUSE after
the Supreme Court dinner on Tuesday
night She completed her musical educa-
ticn in Paris, and her rare talent has
brought her great success in the cities
in which she has sung
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, wife of the
Vice President, wi! not receive on
Wednesday, but will be at home the fol-
lowing Wednesdays in February.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas Symons enter
tanned at dinner last night at the
Chevy Chase Club preceding the regular
Saturday night dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers ana
Miss Eliabethz Reid Rogers sailed from
New York yesterday en- route to Exypt
where they will spend the next few
months.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett was hostess
yesterday at a charming luncheon NJ
her home in the Avenue of the Presi-
dents in honor OF Mrs Lindley N. Gar
rison.
The rooms were decorated with palms
ferns and yellow tulips. the same vel
low flowers forming the beautiful GEN.
terpiece on the luncheon table with cor.
sage bouquets for the guests.
An orchestra played during the lunch
con and sfterward Mrs Blodgett's lit
tie daughter. Miss Mona Peck Blodgett.
Q pupil At Holton Arms School. and lit
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Invitation list Closed

,,..-,, -,,n,ulty announced yesterday
~ the humber already listed for the
recentions TO be held at the White House
-, February 10 and a had attained sucn
proportions that it had become necessa,s !
10 close the lists. Any additlons ~ouIu
seriously endanger the conl,ors 5aad
.,,.sts md no more names will be ADDED
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. "a
-, ,,,ere hosts at a brilliant dinner
last night in honor of the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan
.t tbe embassy in the Avenue OF tne
Presidents.
the Russian Ambassador anu
Bakhmetef, the Minister OF Arsentns
and Nine Naon, the Minister OF lne
Netherlands and Nine van happa'o'
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs Thomas u.
Patten. the Counselor of the British En-
hassv and Nine. Colville Barclay, tne
Naval Attache of the Russian EMBASSY
ana Nine. vassilieff. the Military Attaehe
of the French Embassy and Countess 1e
Bertier de Sauvigny. Mr.. and Mrs- D.
Holmes, of New York; Mrs Wiiiiam
Draper. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock' Ms'
Robert Mccormick. Mrs. Horace west
colt, Commander Burstyn, OF the ausI
Hungarian Embassy: Mt. Eduardo La
bougIe. first secretary of the legation Oh
Argentina, and Mr.. A. ]. de Ipanema'
second secretary of the Brazilian EN-
bassy.
The President and Mrs Woodrow
Wilson occupied a box at the National
Theater last night. They were accom-
nanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowes
sayre and Dr. Cary 7. Grayson.
Miss Wilson and Miss Eleanor Wilson
occupied a box at the Belasco Theater
last night with a number of friends.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

tie Miss May Flack. gave a program CT
fancy dances
The guests at the luncheon were Mrs.
John X. Shields, Mrs William Alden
Smith. Mrs. Ollie James. Mrs Burton
Harrison. Mrs. John Crane. Mrs. Henry,
Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. Leary. of New
York; Mrs. Halves. of Canada: Mrs.
Charles Hickok. OF Illinois; Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh. Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Mrs. T.
De Witt Talmage. Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood, Miss Amy Gillett, Mrs. WILL
lam Bailey Lamar. Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Miss Sallie Smith. Mrs. John Temple
Graves, and Mrs. Charles G. Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair were
hosts at q dinner last night at the Chevy
Crase Club.
Mai. Gen. A. W. Greely, U. S. A.. re-
tired, went to New York to attend the
dinner last night given by the Arctic
Club.
mrs. Job Barnard. 1906 Rhode Island
avenue, will not be at home Monday.
but will receive February .. Her guest.
Miss de Kraft. has returned to Phila-
Gelphia.
Mrs. Sherman Hoar. of Concord. has
sent out invitations to the wedding OF
her daughter. Miss Ellen Hoar. to
Stephen Coburn Pepper. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hovey Pepper. Of Concord.
at the First Parish Church in that town.
on Thursday afternoon, February Il, at
4 o'clock. Miss Hoar Is a grand niece OF
the late United States Senator George
Frisbie Hoar. and the late Judge Z.
lockwood Hoar.
Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg held the last
Of her receptions of this season yesterday
at her home in Massachusetts, avenue. She
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Samuel
Spencer. Mrs Clarence B. Miller, Mrs.
Alexander Sharpe. Mrs. Dean Howard,
Miss Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Edwin II.
Goodwin. Mrs. Calvin Dewitt. the Misses
Stewart. Miss Kathleen Casseli Kline.
Miss Edith Temple Oracle. Miss Leila
Harrison, and Miss Emily Chase.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Entertain at Studio Tea

Mrs. Henry T. Rainey. wife OF Rep.
resentative Rainey. and Mrs. Bush
Brown. wife Of the well-known artist
entertained at a studio tea yesterday
afternoon at 179 G. street.
They were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane. Mrs. Franklin
ID. Roosevelt, Miss Ellen Day Hale
Mrs. Arthur Ramsey, Miss Gabrielle d.
Clements. Mrs Slayden, Mrs. S. C
Stevens. Mrs. Hawley. Mrs. Townsend
Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Kent. Mrs. o. III,
Tittman. Mrs. Busbey. Mrs. Gasch. Mrs
',wickliff Rose, Miss Genevieve Chamr
Clark, Miss Burleson. Miss Agnes Wilson
Mrs. Kemp, Miss Connolly. Miss Town.
send, Miss Campbell, Miss Kent, Miss
Newell. and Miss Hawley.
The Counselor of the Italian Embassy
and Nine. Catalani will not receive this
afternoon. -
Miss Margaret Britton. the debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Britton. is visiting friends in the North
Invitations are out for a dance to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs z. Behrend Feb
ruary II in honor Of Miss Levy. OF
Orange. W. Va
The ladies' of the New Jersey delega-
tom who are members of the club will
be at home at the Congressional Club,
Thursday, February 5. from until 6
Lieut.. Dunbar, Of Maine. is the guest
Of Miss Margaret Beck at her residence
in Wisconsin avenue.
Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, wife of
Senator Hitchcock. of Nebraka, will not
bs At home Thursdays in February.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenhoot, Of Michigan,
are the guests Of friends in the city.
The kettledrum, the dansant which
the st. Johns branch q the Junior Auxil-
iary 10 giving on Saturday. February q,
promises to be great social success.
The officers OF the society are Miss Mar
ssret Parker. Miss Alice Downing, Miss
Gladys Mackay- Smith. and Miss Hem
rietta Fitch. During the dancing tea viii
be served in the gallery. and as the mu-
sic win be exceptionally good the affair
is expected to be a most enjoyable one.
The following are the ladies under
whose patronage the tea is given: Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Murray Cobb.
MRS. Charles c. Glover. Mrs. Richard
Harlow, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

lands, Senator and Mrs. Willard Sauls-
bury, the Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mr..
and Mrs Adolph Miller. and DR.. Ster-
ling Ruffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, who have
returned to Washington for a short stay.
will be at home this afternoon at the
Shoreham. While here they are being
extensively entertained by their many
Washington friends.
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine. de
Riano entertained at a dinner last night
at the embassy in the Avenue of the
Presidents.
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff were the guests Of honor
at a dinner last night given by Mr.. and
Mrs Preston Gibson at their residence in
Rhode Island avenue.