davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
SPRAYED PUPILS SHOES
CarboIIc Acid Used I'm Fighting Cattle
Disease
Special TO The Telegraph

Special 10 TIC eIegFdPH
Hagerstown. Md, Nov. 81. = Instead
Gated in the hoof and mouth disease in
fected section of this county, inspectors
for the Government and State fumi-
gated the building and sprayed the
shoes of the teacher, Roscoe Wolf, and
all of the pupils. with a solution of
Carbolic acid to prevent the possibility
of germs being carried into the school
house This precaution was taken be-
cause q boy attending the school crosses
a farm on which infected cattle have
been found.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
FIREARMS ON GAME PRESERVE
State Police Arrest Men For Violation
of Law

Waynesboro, Pa, Nov. 81. Cor
poral AIRY Gearhart, of the Pennsyl
vania State Constabulary, who is sta
toned in the South Mountain, east of
Waynesboro, during the hunting sea-
son. yesterday put under arrest
Charles F.. Clark, Jack Paulson and
Elmer Stains, of Waynesboro, for
carrying firearms during the open
season on the game preserve, that eX-
tends from the White Pine Sanatorium
some distance to the South.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21

with her son, in Second street, fell
down a fight of stairs this morning
and was nearly killed. She has been
blind for a number of years, and this
is the second time she fell in two
months She may be hurt internally.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
HAS KEPT THE PACE

Harrisburg has made rapid advances
in every way during the past ten
years. The Telegraph Printing Com
pany has kept the pace and to-day
there is no better equipped commercial
printing plant in Central Pennsylvania
The large contract is handled just as
easily as the small order for Business
Cards.
Who is your printer?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
GUNNER SHOOTS SELF

Ray Krouse, 16 years old, of Bry-
sonia, last night was brought to the
Harrisburg Hospital suffering from a
gunshot wound which he received
when his gun was accidentally dis
arm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
Girl LOSES APPENDIX

Miss Edith Mcguire, daughter of
John Mcguire. 21O1 Logan street, was
operated upon late yesterday afternoon
for acute appendicitis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
DOYLE-McCAUNEY WEDDING

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 21.-Joseph f.
Doyle and Genevieve F. McCauney, of
this place. were married on Friday at
the home of the bride, by the Rev.
Father Dobbins, assistant rector of st.
Anthony's Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
FRANK GORMAN DIES
Special to the Telegraph

North Adams. Mass. Nov. 21.-Franlk
German. of 66 Kemp street. 33 years
of age, died to-day at the North Adams
hospital after an illess of three weeks
with typhoid fever. lie was born in
Starucaa, Pa, and formerly lived i'm
Scranton, Williamsport and Harrisburg,
Pa,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
BLIND WOMAN FALLS

Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Bar
bara Clinton, 20 years old, who lives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

similar TO, the famous bulrushes Of
Egypt, i'll which the cradle of the baby
Moses was laid.
During our journey we attempted to
go down 10 Bohio TO the spot where
the French built their locks. but u
floating island had closed up the en-
trance and we had to turn back.
Among the queer features OF LAX
Gatun are the dead forests that are to
he seen wherever the waters have risen
and covered the land. Many varieties
OF tropical trees will not stand firm
embedded in water, and such have died
as the lake has risen. There are some
valleys covered with dead thickets,
and i'll places there are so many dead
trees that ii makes one think of the
Dismal swamp. Some OF these trees
are as white rs the bones of IA skele-
ton, and are naked of bark Others
are already loaded with orchids of
many varieties. Some have only their
tops out OF the water. and we now
| and then see Il green palm. the trunk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

shall have dug out from the slides
alone, mass equal to Il half dozen
pyramids big as the biggest in
Egypt with still some earth To spare
admiral Rousseau tells me that there
is no doubt that the time of danger
Gus slides is rapidly coming to an end
There has been Il elimination Of them
since the water came in, and the breaks
OF the humping up Of the bottom OF the
canal, have altogether disappeared. We
have now forty feet of water In Guile
bra cut, and we shall have forty-hvc
shortly after the 1st of January. 1t
1t were not for the Cucuracha slide
vessels drawing thirty-eight feet could
new go through the capal. This is the
draft of the Olympic and the Maure-
tania and vessels of that class, but
they draw that much only when heavi-
ly loaded, and they are seldom so
loaded.
Turning our launch toward the At
lantc, we steam back through the cut
and out into the Lake Of Gatun. This
sheet of water is an artificial one. II
has been made altogether 10y the Gatun
dam. which runs across the outlet and
between two great hills about twenty
four miles away. The lake is supplied
by numerous little rivers, of which
the greatest is the chagrcs. 1t has
been steadily rising for more than n
year and Its surface is now over
eighty feet abov. the level of the
ocean The water has spread out over
the valleys, and the lake now covers
an area as large rs 900 eightyacrc
farms all patched together
Coming from Gamboa, we first enter
the valley of the Chagres. This is mar
row near the end of Culebra cut, but II
soon widens out to q half mile or more.
winding in and about among hills that
are beautifully green. There are palm
trees growing on the edge Of the water.
and we see them standing out against
| the sky, on the tops Of the hills.
| Farther out on the lake we sail about
| the shores of beautiful islands. and we
now and then pass floating islands,
| consisting of tropical swamps which
have been lifted from their foundations
| by tho water and are carried BY the
winds here and thcre over the lake.
Some Of these islands are OF several
| acres In area, and they rise and fall
with the waves made by our launch rs
/ we steam by.
| on some of the floating islands are
i birds, and on one / saw an iguana, the
| giant lizard Of this part of the world
! which is as big AZ a cat and whose
meat tastes like young chicken. Some
! of the islands have bamboos upon them
and upon some are beds OF papyrug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
crete walls. md the ships 60 from thi. RICH,
into the locks.

into the locks.
During my stay a, Ga,un some q, TN.
locks We're empty and some we're aIled 80
ti'at | had an excellent opportunity 10 see
how they looked. They are enormous watts
which rise In three great steps from the
ieNei 81 the Atlantic 10 above the eighty
hye-foot level al LAX. Gntun.
Everything connected with the locks is o.,
the most massive description. and SIN the
machinery Is so delicate ,hat child could
operate them. The great gates, which are
IN fact mighty double doors OF Iron swing
IKE the folding doors Of an old ushioned
thoufh they were MS light rs feathers or SO
many sheets OF newspaper. Nevertheless
one OF the doors or leaves of the larger gates
Is seven feet thick, and heavy that Ii
would take i.5c1 horses to haul II il IL were
broken W and put on two-horsc wagons.
When these gates are shut they do no, re-
Tuirc to he locked or fastened in any way
10 keep out the water They just come to-
Sether aud that so tightly that "A piece or
baby E!ri or one less than one tourthous-
nndths OF 81 foot thick could not be wedYea
IN between them There is not drop Of
water that oozes through There are ninety
two doors or leaves of this kind in the
locks and they weigh altogether about co 900
tons. winch would be- a goud-s.zed load for
10000 horses. or enough to load two-horse
wagon train 'hirty-eight miles in length.
The most characteristic features OF the
canal locks to he seen as one looks at them
over the water are the many columns Of con
'I'1t cI'ilHS III blbditic arms when hCId
the electric lights, making the workings "a
bright by night as 10y day. These pillars or
light run along on both sides OF tho locks.
and in the centre they form an avenue that
would he an ornament TO any park or to any
city upon earth. There Is talk OF
planting palms between the lights. hut this
Is doubtful, as their shade might obscure
the lights.
The electricity which supplies these lights.
ana also those for the whole canal. comes
, from the hydro-clcctric plant now building.
thiS VIII he operated In connection with I'll Z
fall OF the water from The level Of Ga,un
lake 10 the spillway floor, a height about
that of n seven-story house. The generation
Is by great turbines. and enough of n cur
rent Will be produced to not only light the
canal and work the locks mt both ends. but
to furnish force and power for tho mighty
machine shops. docks and other equipment
at the terminals. The transmission line
which viii carry this current from side
OF the canal TO the other is now in the
course Of erection. The wires will be hung
to posts of structural steel resting on con-
crete bases and running across the railroad
track. high above the There will be
enough electricity generated to move the
trains of The Panama Railroad, and III neces-
sary this limo he used for that purpose
with but slight additional expense.
Copyright 1914, by Frank G.. Carpenter)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
R. & M. W0MAN's COLLEGE
Especial to The Tino,.n;s,,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch !
Lyncbburg. Va. January lo-Duri,
the Christmas recess DIR. Crooks yvbo
succeeded DIR. Lane as professor ~
philosophy, gave an Interesting an
dress before the Lynchburg Tcacher-
club on The Educational princinle
Plnto's Republic" The speaker Ia 1
especial emphasis unon Platos pr, |
ciples ns compared with the deala a,
standards of modern education.
On Monday night. Professor camn.
bell delivered lecture on Faust before
the Woman's Club OF Lexington. whicl,
is this year making study OF the
works OF Goethe.
The students who remained Mt m.
college during the holidays paye /,
Christmas tree to the poor children a.
the city at the Office of the Associ,te
Charities. About forty children we,
present, each one Of whom rcceIv i
gifts. candles. nuts, etc. The u
children at the home on Church 81, III
were visited by Santa Claus and III
vided with basket containing chr III
mas dinner. IL
DR.. Arnold has returned from y rs
sas City. where he attended the EY
ternational Student Volunteer Con, Ill.
ton. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

channel. Marti is one % the characters
of the Canal Zone. He was n foreman
Of the biggest dynamite gang, and at
one time was blown thirty feet into tho
air. When he came down ON the rocks
it was thought that all of his bones
had been broken. lie recovered, how
ever, and is now receiving $40 "a month
as the best pilot of the canal commits
sion.
we leave Gamboa and ride over the
spot where the dam was thrown down
when Lake Gatun was let into the cut.
We soon come TO the slides and see tho
dredges at work. In some parts Of
motion during the past few weeks.
and we see fresh masses of clay and
rock which have rolled down, hiding
the green. Most OF these slides do
hut small damage. They enter only
the sides of the channel, and the
dredscs have no trouble in cleaning
them out.
Empire. where some of the greatest
slides begin, and farther stll TO Cucu-
/ racha, the slide of the cockroach,
/ where the earth has been moving for
( the past thirty years. That slide COW
/ crs forty-scven acres, md ut one time
\ II was moving down the mountain ut
I the rate OF fourteen feet q day. There
\ ia another slide which covers seventy
/ five acres. from which enough earth
and rock have been taken to equal a
I great column 800 feet square and
( higher than the Washington Monu-
4 mcnt.
The slides altogether have now COW
\ cred an area OF 251 acres. They have
ranged In area from one acre TO seven
ty-tive acres, ana their mass is in
conceivable. Two hundred and fifty
acres would make n good sized farm.
and the volume of earth is estimated
hy the tens Of millions OF cubic yards
Y Already enough slide material has been
taken out OF the canal TO make a wall
as high as - two-story house and more
than three feet in thickness. reaching
from Eoston almost To Chicago. and by
the time the canal is completed, we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
v. NJ. |.

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
Lexington, Va, January 10.-On Fri
day, December 10. Major Howe.
Eleventh United States Cavalry, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

A River of Tropical Wonders in
Plants and Trees-The Water
Lettuce of Culebra Cut and the
Floating Papyrus Islands of
Lake Gatun-The Dying For
ests Which Are Killing the
Fish-Alligators and Iguanas.
Pelicans, Herons and Tapirs.
A Look at the Locks Filled
and Notwithstanding About
the New Electric Plant Which
Will Move the Machinery.
M LII, AK a. CARPENTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
WAGON WHEEL SMASHED.
Team in Charge Of Soldiers Collide
With Groccr's Wagon on
King Street.

While a wagon belonging to L. -
Donaldson, grocer, Of Seminary H'l!'
in charge Of Bernhard Howar. was
j nfront Of a store on the south size
Of Kin gstrest. between st. Asaph and
Washington this morning, it was
struck bv team in charge Of soldiers
and one of the wheels Of Donaldson's
vehicle was demolished. One who
witnessed the collision say that it
could have easily been avoided, as
there was plenty Of room for the
wagon containing the soldiers to pass.
There is sc,Tie street work in progress
at the scene. and it is supposed the
soldiers in endeavorirs to clear the
opening cause them to pass too far
TO the south. hence the collision. bra
Officer Roberts, who was nearby at
the time obtained all the facts in the
case and is making en- investigation.
The soldiers, it was said, come to the
city daily. ..~A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
VIOLATION OF LAW.

J. B. Clinedist, agent for the de-
partment of labor of the State, APP
peared in Police Court today as COM
plant against the Virginia Glass
Works for employing girl under
IA years of age for work in their
factory. The representative of the
glass company acknowledged that
the girl was only - years Of age,
but said that when they had discov-
cred it she had been discharged
She had only worked two days when
found by Mir. Clinedist. Justice Ca
ton dismissed the charge on the
ground that the company had taken
steps to carry out the law when
they found it was being violated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
VISITORS TOMT. vernon
Governor Makes Changes Robert
S. Barrett Appointed in Place
of A. D. Brockett

2 Governor Stuart yesterday an
nntiliced the appointment Of the
board of visitors to Mount Vernon,
Chs home OF George Washington,
e;u.6 member tc serve for term Of
one year, dating from April Ii.
Practically new board was substi-
Lutcd.
The new board consists Of the fol-
lowing persons:
William H. White, of Richmond
Z. Walton Moore, of Fairfax.
Thomas S. Winston, of Richmond.
Robert S. Barrett, of Alexandria.
A. 3. Chandler, Jr., Of Fredericks-
burg.
William H. White, Of Richmond, is
the only member Of the old board to
be retained. Until April Ii, 1914,
the board was composed OF Samuel
W. Williams, pf Wytheville; J. lay
lor Ellyson, of Richmond; Dr.. Doug
las S. Freeman, Of Richmond; Will
liam H. White, of Richmond, and
: ID. Crockett, Of Alexandria.
The board of visitors will make its
annual inspection Of Mount Vernon
on May 20. it wds announced yester'
day. The duties of the board of Wis
itors are practically restricted to the
annual inspection and dinner giver
by the Mount Vernon Association.
The governor also announced yes
tcrday the personnel Of the new Vlr'
ginia Commission on Uniformity ol
Legislation, the appointments ef'
rective for a term of one year from
April II, 1914. The new commits
sion is composed Of Eugene c. Mas
sic, Of Richmond; James r. Cation
Of Alexandria, and Hugh A. White
of Lexington. Mr.. White replace:
Park ?. Deans, Of Windsor, on the
commission, which otherwise re-
mains unchanged.
An annual appropriation of S15C
is provided by the General Assembly
to defray the expenses of this com
mission while attending the National
Conferences on Uniformity Of Leg
isiation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
RED MEN GIVE PARADE.
Members From Baltimore and Alex.
andria Augment Procession
in Washington.

There was plenty Of red fire and
Indian costumes on Pennsylvania av-
enue. Washington, last night, for the
Red Men had. a parade.
There were 100 members of the
order initiated at a meeting in old
Masonic Temple, but before that
they had parade. A delegation
from Baltimore added 300 marchers
to the procession and they brought
their own band. OSceola Tribe, Of
Washington, said to be the oldest
tribe in the United States, was in
lire and delegation from AlcXaA-
dria headed the line of march.
Z. r. Boyer, Of the Red Wing
Tribe, was the grand marshal OF
the parade and after the march down
Pennsylvania avenue the Red Men
fled into old Masonic Temple at
Ninth and + streets where the ln'tla"
ton ceremonies were held. Inc
marchcrs in Indian costume excited
all sorts of comment from pedes-
trians along the avenue, as the pa
rade was totally unheralded.
: Nearly all the members were IN
costume and the red lights helped
out the effect Of the parade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
READY Fvn ELECTION
Candidates For Council Make Final
Preparations For Tomorr0w's
~.
Contest

ut, ,...: "a, s.,sf;, tte
co. r,,"'a,, "a .,asa ,t.nj,bt
CO... ,''N "" i,.,. aar ,n.
III, h,;6,tt 800, ~, RAJ. weeks
a., ~, "" WV Mil .anit H..
s, -, - ~ .,',.,.u ,ttho,.i,
$50. ,,... ... ,,,cka
az ..,,, h. ,ao,.,.,nts
t u.
:. W., ' -. 49,,
H., '. w ,...,I;,ia,a,
w. ,.,. ..
-
800, ''hs'o" ,,.,, ,'' ,',., L.,,
WV" ~ ~ ''7"' ''',.' ,.i,.,, u,,.,
r ,'s''' - ''7 WV, ..,,...,.,., ~,
w ,,.,,.t..- ,ho
' ,,, ''"e'e'' WV p' ~, =
wa Wv ~ r,,.,.,,,
60 Wv, W = 'eH' i'''''
w ''
'"' P"''" VIII "n "'''''" ~ :" w. !"
toh'o'r'" MORNING '''"' ""'"'
A'eNah"ra light '"'h'''S Ar''o'S
'eeo''"' ''o Wy i'"'e' "" ''e "ou,i
Oh "or'" r"Eh' h''cc'' i''i"' ouu
fe',o"S ''"''' o"''"' ''''N'''p
ENGINE ''o"S'' '"'y VIII '''"o "'
az p H.
The Judges Of election are as 1oi-
| lows: FIRST ward--W william l..
Moore, {. j. Waller, Frank L.
Moore; Second ward Il. NJ. Latham,
James /. Patterson and {. NJ.
schwao; Third ward Frank NJ. Penn'
James b. Martih ana W. l.. Hin
ken; Fourth ward, John LAWYER and
[. vi. Lennon.
Ihe candidates Tor the Aldermen
( ana common Couhcilmen are:
f!fSt "ara--foF Alueri'ian' JACOB
h'lIi, incumbent; William CalnpOeli
and A >. Mankln. For Common
Council, John Leadbeater, and W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
Col. billiard Appointed 10 Bench.

Richmond, Va, May l3.-Colonel
Peter H. billiard, of Franklin coun-
ty, was named by Governor Stuart
Yesterday to succeed the late Judge
J. Lawrence Campbell as judge of
the Thirtieth Circuit. The governor
was pctitioned to abolish the circuit
but said he did not have the author
ty to do so. Judge billiard will pre-
side in Bedford and Franklin coun-
ties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

Orders were issued to the New
York police yesterday by Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell to deal with the
Industrial Workers of the Wolrd and
their allied agitators more sbernly
han they have been doing. This
order resulted from criticism Of Ma
yor Mitchel's policy of leniency to-
ward the radicals following the dis
5urbance in Calvary Baptist Church
last Sunday. "Use vigorous meth
DDS" was the order given to the po-
lice department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
Three Women Die in Hotel Fire.

Yuma, Ariz., May 13.-Three wo-
men were burne! to death yesterday
in Ia fire which destroyed the Hotel
Imperial. After the flames had been
subduel the bodies Of Miss Genevievc
Brown and Naomi Strong, schoo.
teachers, and Miss Browns brother
were found together where the head
Of the stairway had been.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

A press dispatch from Rome to
Berlin yesterday afternoon stated
that the condition Of Pope Plus y
again is giving some uneaslness to
his friends. It is feared that the
burden Of the coming conslstory
may further disturb the pontln 5
aesIs5. -: IL lie Etgaa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
Relieves Bladder Distress and.
- Weakness.

= Painful bladder weakness and IT.
regular sleep, disturbing action soon
disappear when the kidneys are strong
ard BEAUTIFULLY active. Take Fc!ey's
Kidney Pills for that burning, scald-
ing Observation-Disclosures. painful ac-
tion-heavy. sore feeling and distress
You will soon be rid of the irritating
acids that inf!ame and scale the hiac-
der, and will like the prompt tonic and
restorative effect-the quick relief
from pain and distress and the decided
good results No others work so well
ard 50 quickly. I. S. Leadbeate- and
Sons, agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
PRISONER A WITNESS.
R. B. Proctor. a colored boy. ;

R. B. Proctor, a colored boy, who
5 an inmate of the city Jail awaiting
action by the grand jury on the
charge of robbing the saloon of
Thomas Kelly. was a witness in Po-
ice Court today against Clarence
Pye, also colored, whom he charged
with having been implicated with
him in the .'obbery. Proctor had
told several conflicting stories in re-
gard to the robbery and Justice
Cation dismissed Pye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
Cooling Wash Stops That Itch

troubles. VS. can ef-e you good Rize
trial bottle Of the genuine y, D. y.
Prescription fer only % cents. 9
Don't fail 20 try this famous remsiS
for any kind OF simmer skin trouble
we know D. D. =. nil s.ve yor .ast.r9
relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
--,.. sr-ha14 3arvn6If--n

,Tas--.rot IN half fansno+!--no1ian
f.n rnirlutes--out in s tEeconas,-
list a few drops Of that mild. soott-
az cooling wash, the .. d. D. Pre-
rcSSii,tion. the famous cure for Eczema,
s-d the itch IS gone: Torr burning skin
t-o,t;ts protec:ion- from al sumner skin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
*. kf-eq7
Interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria Happenings
( In Society.

! There will be a euchre and DANCE
given tomorrow evening, IN the
Young Mems Sodality Lyceum for
the benefit Of st. Rita's Church. AIT,
Idas3 The affair promises to he we'll
attended and many handsome pr'Sea
will be given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

The Rev. and Mrs. Landon Il, Ma
son, of Richmond, are the guests NJ
their son-in-law and daughter ME
and Mrs. c. S. Taylor Burke, IN
south St. ASaph street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

Mrs ]. W. Robins and Miss Dor
othve Robins. Of Houston. Texas. atr
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Albert D.
Brockett, in north Washington
street.