davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

We carry the best, the most com. plete drug and sundry stock in Alas, ka; our prices are right and We are giving you efficient service. We car ry complete lines of "Boutes" Sweets and 'Lowney's" chocolates-always fresh. Immediate delivery of all or ders, and night bell for the conven fence of our patrons. PHONE "25O" THE JUNEAU DRUG Co.
 z. T. Loussac, Prop.
 Opposite Alaskan Hotel 3-1S.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
BIG CROWD OF DANGERS
 AT ST. PATRIcK's BALL

DOUGLAS, March 1S.-The Doug las Natatorium Hall was filled to it's decorations were almost as lovely as the women and the music excited the utmost capacity with dancers last ev- ening who whirled and laughed and sparkled with adornments symbolic of Ireland and its beloved Saint. The audience to merriment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

The jelly crowd. the good smokes, the pleasant play will make you happy day by day. Play pool at Burford's and take the kinks out of your liver. -2-16.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
Mexican Prisoners Get Habeas Corpus
 Writ.

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 1s.- United States District Judge Edward R. Meek, of Dallas, Texas, granted a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of 5000 Mexican prisoners who are being held at Fort Bliss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
WORK FOR 10000
 MEN AT ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL, March 1S.-Work for 1O,. 900 men will be available within 80 days, principally in connection with railroads ,and the Twin City Rapid Transit Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
You MIST REMEMBER

that we don't palm off COLD sToR' AGE OR CHINA EGGS for fresh. We sell strictly fresh ranch eggs. Our customers are our best advertisers. Ask them.
 ROYAL FRUIT co.
 Phone 2SO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
NEW YORK DRESSMAKERS
 GO OUT ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Two thou sand dressmakers went out yesterday on a strike for increased wages. The walkout has been threatened for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
NEW YORK MAY
 HAVE HUDSON BRIDGE

ALBANY, N. r., March 1S.-A bill has been introduced in the New York legislature authorizing construction of a Hudson river bridge at New York to cost over 5,OOO,0OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
MRS. ROBERT GOBLET IS
 GRANTED A DIVORCE

NEWPORT, R. l., March 1S.-Mrs. Robert Goelet was granted a divorce in this city yesterday from her mil lionaire husband. She established her charge of cruelty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
Alaska Presents Greatest
 of Engineering Problems

CHICAGO, March 1S.-The develop ment of Alaska's resources is the greatest engineering problem now con- fronting America, said Edwin F. wendt. president Of the American Railway Engineering Association. in his annual address to she organization last night. It presents many prob lens that are new in this country, he said. not only in the actual railroad construction but as to how and where roads shall be built 10 best serve the purpose of development in country purpose of development of country that is unsettled but rich in poten- utilities
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
FREDDIE WELSH WINS
 FROM JOE RIVERS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March lS.- Freddie Welsh was given decision over Joe Rivers in the last round of a 2O.round fight at Vernon yesterday af- ternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
G. E. EoRREsr RETURNS.

c. F. FORREST RETURNS.
 George F. Forrest returned on the Spokane from an important business trip to Seattle It is expected that he will have something of interest to say at the Commercial club meeting, Thursday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
JAY GOULD IS THE
 :. WORLDS TENNIS CHAMPION

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.- Jay Gould won the worlds tennis cham pionship from George F. Covey, of England today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

Get the big feed of good grub at the small price at the Stampede restau- rant. 2-26-t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
seattIe ceIebrates saturday NIaht

Seattle Celebrates Saturday Night
 SEATTLE, March lS.-Seattle will formally celebrate the passage of the Alaska railroad bill Saturday night. The affair will be under the direction of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. but participa- ton in it will be general
 Nothing has transpired in many years that has contributed so much to a prevailing sentiment of optimism as the passage of the railroad bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

STRAWBERRIES-more of them coming on the Admiral Sampson make your reservations early.
 ROYAL FRUIT CO. Phone 2SO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

Opposite Alaskan Hotel 8.18.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

Every nation welcome, except Carrie. at the Stampede. ZlS-u
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
spRINe AND SUMMER, 1s14.

This is an invitation for you to call and inspect the seasons new designs, the spring suitings and other fabrics in the tailoring line.
 It is an offer to furnish you with clothes made in your own home town, made by competent workmen; clothes not made in Eastern sweatshops.
 Cordially,
 ot4, F wOII,AND.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

EGGS, EGGS, EGGS. Get them for 25 cents dozen at CHAS. GOLDSTEIN. S'l6'u'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18
TgE WEATHER TODAY.

Typewriters for rent. See w. H Case. 3-lI.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

You'n find the cosmopolitan crowd at the Stampede. 2-19-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

BOILERS FIRED UP
 AT JAMES sAWMlLL DOUGLAS, March 1S-Smoke began issuing from the tunnels of the James sawmill yesterday, which promises an early starting of operations there Steam was turned into the dry kilns and some preliminary work is being done prior to the opening of the saw. ing season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

The surprise of the 2Oth century is due to arrive in Juneau in 1S days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-18

Bargains on typewrlters. See w H. Case. S-l1'u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
HIGHEST SCORES
MADE BY ROYALS
District League Bowling Quint
Registers Best Game and
Set Against Belmonts.

The Royals rolled the highest set
registered in any of the bowling
leagues last night. The District League
club got a total of 1924 for its three
games, and besides that scored the
best mark registered for any one con-
test-563. The first count made by the
Royals was 54i. They dropped to 51I in
their second, but the third found them
getting the best of all. They won two
out of three from the Belmonts. the
latter taking the first game. The Bel
monts rolled So against the 544 of the
Royals in that contest
Dunn. Carroll and Stanford did the
best work for the winners. The first
mentioned got scores of 112, 81 and 142
for set of S45. Carroll did not do
very we'll in his first two games, but
in his third he Knocked down 1872 pins.
Stanford registered the highest total
of all. his 121, 12O and 40 giving him
a mark for the set of 351. Lewis,
Michaud and Krauss had good scores
to their credit for the Belmonts.
Navy Yard Is Winner.
The Navy Yard took two out of three
from the Treasury in the Department.
al Duckpin League. The Gunmakers'
highest game was 5i2 Shipley and
Mccormick led for the Navy Yard,
while Smith did the best work for the
Treasury.
The Havenner Bakers took a match
from the National Laundry in the Capt.
tai City League. The laundrymen got
the first contest, but the bakers came
back and won both the others. Sakin
led for the losers. while Berry was
high man for the victorious quint.
The Y. NJ. c. a. continued it's winning
streak in the Arcade League, taking
all three contests from the Arcade
team The association boys did not
fall below 500 in either of their games.
Earl Eiker and John Eiker We're the
stars the former scoring ia, JIG and
100, and the latter lis, 40 and 119.
J. & D. Makes Sweep.
The Judd & Detweiler outfit took
three straight from the Merchants
Transfer in the Commercial circuit.
Morrison did some splendid bowling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
pERR1TT AND wINGo JUMP.
Pitcher Signs With Buffalo Federals
and Catcher Goes With Pittsburgh

ST. LOUIS. October 14.-W. D. Per-
rift. pitcher. and Ivy Wingo. catcher of
the st. Louis Nationals, have quit or
gained base ball, according to an
afternoon paper, and have signed or
will sign with the Federal League
Wingo left here Monday night for
Cincinnati. Before leaving, he refused
twice to talk terms for next year with
Manager Higgins. Perritt also had
evaded a meeting with Higgins.
Another afternoon paper says that
Perritt has signed for three years with
the Pittsburgh Federals; that he re-
ceived $500 in advance; that Wingo
has signed with the Buffalo Federals
for $4,000 a year. and that he received
$4,000 in advance. This paper quotes
Perritt as follows:
st drew $4,000 from the Cardinals
this season. The Pittsburgh Federals
have offered me more than that as
bonus money. 1 signed with Rebel
Cakes in Philadelphia September 90"
Wingo is quoted as saying: IT signed
with the Federals in Pittsburgh Sep
TENDER g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
GIANTS WIN SERIES.
Defeat Yankees for New York City
Championship,

". l.. Pet. w L. Pet.
n. Y. Nat. 1 SOON. Y. Nat. .20u
NEW YORK October Alt was cold
and dreary at the fifth and deciding game
of the city championship series at the
Polo Grounds yesterday, SO the Yankees
evidently took generous pity on the shiv-
ering handful of fans and wound up their
season as quickly as possible. They sub
mitted tamely to a 4to-1 reverse at the
hands of their Giant conquerors. partic-
ularly to the buffets of Cartoonist AL
Demaree, who atoned in small way for
disappointing season at their expense.
The most edifying feature of the wind
up was the speed of play. The game
was played in an hour and eight min
utes, which allowed the fifteen hundred
faithful to depart before the damp
clutch of evening settled
Little Jack Warhop, the gamest of
his clan, tried most spiritedly to stem
the disaster, or at least prolong it for
another day. He had to give it up as
bad job after watching a few rounds
of the feeble efforts of his cast. 1t
soon became evident to all that the
Yankees as a whole had had quite
enough to satisfy them for one sea-
son. Many of the young men have
provided against the future with iron
clad contracts. They had no interest
in the gate of this last game, so why
worry?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

which makes his net earnings for the
season about $4,000. Nor could it be
the fortune of a better fellow than
Evers. Misfortune followed him, and
base ball slipped away in az bust
ness venture. But he recuperated his
finances. and, judged by his brilliant
work in the past campaign and world
series. is still one of the greatest play
ers the game has ever produced.
The contending clubs did not make
lot of money in this series, as the ON
cial figures which appear elsewhere in
these columns will indicate. Had the
series gone couple of games more
there would have been a chance FOR
the Boston and Philadelphia clubs to
reap quite a harvest, for after the
fourth game they divide 80 per cent
of the gross receipts. the other 10 per
cent going to the national commission.
The players did not fare as well as
was expected. either, for the reason
that the grounds in Philadelphia are
too small to accommodate enormous
crowds 1t is figured that because OF
the great amount of players the Braves
are carving the world series money
will not amount to more than aooui
$4,000 a man, while the Mackmen Will
get less than $4,000 each.
Eddie Collins had a ndTu udy VI ~
in the field. The Braves were hitting
at him most of the time. and some OF
the hits were so hard and bad bound
ing that it was hard for Collins TO
keep his shins out of the way. WHIT
ted MANNED him with a drive in the
fourth and Schmidt came near to tear
ing his foot off with a single in the
sixth. Collins did not come anywhere
near to keeping UP the pace he set
in other world series, this. of course,
being due to the fact that ne couid
not hit the Braves pitchers with the
same confidence that he dlsplayed
against the Giants and Cubs.
The hero Of the series. of course. IS
Hank Gowdy, whose big bat was re-
sponsible for two of the Braves VIC,
tories. Incidentally, Gowdy proved
himself a most capable catcher ana ne
seemed to be as steady as rock,
though he had some rather hard pitch-
ers to handle. James and Rudolph ooth
use the spitball, yet Hank had no pass
ed balls and proved himself an excel
lent receiver and thrower.
Schane. on the other hand, did not
loom up well. He did not hit as was
expected and the Braves MADE MIN LOOK
foolish on the bases. To an extent tne
Mackmens pitchers were to plane Ior
the base running, for not one OF them
seemed to have any ability TO noio
opposing base runners close 10 the
bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
BRESNAHAN'S MUFF FATAL.
Drops Third Strike for Third Out
White Sox Then Get Four Runs.

CHICAGO CITY SERIES STANDING.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet
Chi. Nat).. 3 3 .50OlChi. (Am.)... ) 3 500
CHICAGO, October 14.-Roger Bresna-
han muffed third strike in the sixth
game between the Cubs and White Sox
yesterday and the American Leaguers
won as p result The final score was 5
to 3 nvfavor of the Sox, and four of
those runs may be traced to that passed
ball.
1t came in the fifth. Two men were out
and Buck Weaver famed. Had Bresna-
han held the third strike it would have
meant the final out. But Bresnahan
muffed and Weaver reached first Then
he stole second and the trouble began.
Before the Sox retired in that round
four of them had crossed the pan. Re-
move the four runs and it would have
been a Cub victory. and they would have
had the series cltnched, for it would
have given them their fourth victory,
Instead the series stands three all, and
the play-off today will be on Sox
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
ATHLETICS ARE OUTCLASSED
BY BRAVES IN WORLD SERIES
Mack Team Mig ht Be Victor in Long Run,
But Stallings' Club Proves Superior in
Short Schedule-Gowdy the Hero
By 7. ED GRILLO.

BOSTON, October 1t is perhaps that the best
did the worlds championship this If the Athletics
and Braves the league the Macen would prob
ably beat them campaign But the world series
which closed yesterday the Braves absolutely oussed the Mack
Their pitching by far better their batting timely
and productive and they displayed intelligence their
work than did the former world champions.
Stangs has wonderful ball players and also rather
mediocre this latter however be confined the
ouhed for what his nhed showed the the Mack
marks of the best combinations put together in
base ball.
Maranve and Evers nothing short OF remarkable Schmidt
first base the improved ball player the has
known while the utility third base DID than his share
to clean up the Athletics by his great defensive work.
Gameness, figure. Staings team only
dent but game the Reveres of luck certain
of the game did discourage them They every
beaten they found pull out and eventually land
Stallng great 1t thinkers
and there lot of great natural ability also prevalent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
BASE BALL TITLE
TAKEN BY BRAVES
Athletics Lose World Series
Honors by Dropping Fourth
Consecutive Contest.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

BOSTON, October 14.-When
Johnny Evers drove a single to
center field in the fifth inning of
yesterdays game. with second
md third occupied, he made the
hit that Won the world champion
ship Tor the Boston Braves BY 3
I" l. That drive brought in two
runs and gave the Braves the
margin which made it possible
tor them to win their fourth con-
secutive game from the Athletics.
The decisive hit came after two
were Out. In fact, the first two
men to face Shawkey in this in
nlng had been retired, when a
rally, consisting of a single, a
double and another single
brought the runs required to win.
Once more the Braves, a team
which was not believed to have a
possible chance against the Mack
men, outplayed their rivals. AS
was the case in all the previous
games, the Stallings crew again
displayed intelligence and game
ness, while its hitting was of the
timely kind and the fielding bril-
liant at times when the opposi-
ton threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
MRS. BARLOW's NEW HONORS.
Turns in Low Card of Eighty-Five in
Invitation Tournament.

ST. MARTINS, Pa. October 14.-Mrs.
r. n. Barlow of the Merton Cricket
Club. with a card of IS, yesterday won
the qualifying round from field OF
fifty of the best woman golfers in the
Philadelphia district in the invitation
tournament given by Mrs. George C.
Thomas, jr., over the course of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club
The cup for best net score was won
bv Miss E. c. Hood, who had gross
card of 80 and net score of 81. Mrs.
G. H. Vantlerbeck qualified in second
Mace with 80 and Miss Hoods 80 was
third. Two Fights will engage in
match play rounds the rest of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
LIFE CONTRACT FOR HENRY.
Washington's Star Catcher to Marry
Miss Perry of New York.

NEW YORK, October 14.-John P.
Henry, catcher of the Washington
American League team, and Miss Doro-
thy Lawrence Perry of sos West 140th
street obtained marriage license yes
terday and will be married at Miss
Perry's home today.
Henry is twenty-six years old and
lives in Amherst, Mass. Miss Perry
gave her age as thirty and is the
daughter of Charles G. Perry of Han
mis-, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
yes Win World Base Ball The-Deeat Athletics Four Straight
FIGURES OF FINAL GAME.

Attendance-Fourt game, 34,-
1856. Receipts, &62.6j3. National
commissions share, &8,28S.SO.
Players share, &ss.ss2.e:. Each
clubs share, $11,2s7.54.
COMPLETE TOTALS.
Attendance-Four games, ILL.,
OO9. Receipts, &225, 80. National
commissions share. $22,Is3.!O.
Players share, 1921 ,8O2.94. Each
clubs share, $40, 633.OS. Twenty
Boston players share in the
money. The share of the Boston
players is $73.141.76; the Ath-
Ietics', $4S,761.1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
CHICAGO IN. L.

IRAN for Vaughn in the seventh inning.
fBatted for label in the ninth inning
Chicago "a L)....... o o o 4 O O-5
Chicago On. b.. o o o o o Is
Runs Weaver, Blackburne. Collins, Fourmer,
bases-chicago "a. =, 4: Chicago N. L., 10.
Zimmerman Breton. Weaver, Blackburne. Roth,
Demmitt. First base on balls-On Vaughn, 1;
on Benz, 2 Struck out.By Vaughn. 3: by
Fourner. Passed balls-Bresnahan, e. Empires
-Eason. Chill. O'Loughlin and Quigiey. Time
Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

Two-base hits-walsh. Shawkey, Moran. Dou-
BILE play.Gowdy to Eyers. First base on balls
Struck out-By Pennock. I; by Rudolph. l. Stolen
base--Whitted. Hits-On Shawkey, in five In
nings; of Pennock. 2 in four innings. Wild pitch
Rudolph. Passed ball-Schang left on bases
Philadelphia, 4; Boston. 5. Umpires-Messrs.
Byron, at plate: Hildebrand, on bases; KLEIN,
left field Dineen. right field. Time of game-1
hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
QUALIFYING LIST LARGE
FOR COLUMBIA TOURNEY
Walter J. Travis and Warren Cork
ran Best of Out-of-Town
Golfers to Compete. =.

The annual fall golf tournament of
the Columbia Country Club starts to-
morrow with a splendid entry list that
guarantees first-class golf from the
opening to the closing of the event.
Secretary Arthur B. Shelton was busy
man last evening, as the committee in
charge of the tournament paired off
the players for the qualification round.
He finally lined up the entrants as
follows:
8 a.m.-E. C. Robinson and F. B. Pyle.
s:05Iwiliiam i. Fowler and Charles selden,
s:1o-E. ]. Doyle and W: de C. Ravcnel
S:15-A. H. Giles and Thomas Francis.
500. T. Smith and r. c. Ballantyne.
s:25-H. J: Nichols and $; H. Greens
S:30ICharles Fl. Orme and r. H. Prison.
S:3I-E. o. Leech and +. Lawrence.
S:40-C. B. Doyle and L. B. Rose:
s:45-G. A. Rankin and T. D; Williamson.
s:55-F. l. Bartlett and J. N. Scranage
BOON. E. Danforth and c. $. Watts.
s1o-Harry Wardmsn and j.. n: THOMPSON.
Alb e. Sheridan Sheridan and 4. !; Lsefh' r.
9:2tG. T. worthineton and R. E. Burks.
9:30-L. B. Plat and s.. A; Reeves
ass. 7. Bishop and E; L; Bartlett
g:40-I1oren Johnson and u. ii. Bowie
9:45-I. e. Shoemaker and Ralph =. Barnard.
S:5o-H. B. MacCieIlan and A. L. Chrisiman.
1000. E. Baines and W. C. Prentiss.
1o:orJames Baird and VIC. wortbington.
10:1O-F. l.. Plat and W. II. Ballard
10:15-Dr. Joseph Taber johnson and Emmons
s.. Smith
10:25-W- ]. TraverS and u. r. Cunningham.
10:30-Walter ]. Travis and George p. James,
loeb. Warren Corkran and L. L. Harlan.
10:45-Maj. Louis Mclean and J. II. Darling
10:5o-Allan Lard and A. S. Mattingly.
10:35-Walcott Tuckerman and W. c. Ballan-
11:oo-Iohn L. Weaver and r. L. Corby.
11:0o-Walter R. Tuckerman and II. H. Lur-
n:,o-John a. Capp and F. H. Ellis.
11:l5-Lawrence Green and Irving E. Smith.
11:2O-P. E. Brengle and .. J. do MOll.
H:25-John w Brawner and H. E. Doyle
11:30-R. T. MacCracken and S. Percy Thomp-
11:s5-W. r. Pedigo and A. NJ. Bum.
11:40-Henry L. West and E. A: Newman
I1:45-H oliphan and and Capt W. B. Cochran.
11:55-H. F. Clark and John Childress.
12:00-I F. Deming and D. V. Asbury.
1s:o5-Thad Bell and c. G; Dugganne
12:10-James Strayer and H. H. Allen.
12:15-C. L. Bliss and l.. Swor1nsted.
12:2O-Henry Clark Brdgers and II. H. Pritch-
12:e5-Frank Govern and L. G. Brooks.
12:30-R. H Martin and Walter B. Guy.
12:ss-Frank Rhea and l. A. Weaver Weaver
12:45-Robinson White and l: R. Prentiss.
1850. P. Turner and W. G. Miller.
12:55-E B. Eynon. j., and Donald woodward
:05-E G. Parker and g. T. Howard
1:1O-H. Bradley Davidson and George W.
1:15-I. n Perry and R. P. Whitley.
l:20-George H. Caldwell and J; A. shaffer.
1:25-E Lodge Hill and +. P. Gobey
:35-A. Winter and D. 7. Jackson
.r5-Frederic J. Haskin aud ". G. Burlock.
i:5o-F sprigg Perry and A. L. Thurman.
1850. A. Watson and g. P. Orme.
2:OO-Charles E. Langley and F. NJ Phelps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

for the printers. He knocked down
1O7 pins in his first game then raised
his mark to 1874 in his second and
counted 1877 in the third. The set
totaled him a mark of 1854, one of the
highest scores by an Individual during
the evening.
The scores follow:
MOI-NT PLEASANT LEAGIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

Totals. 81 "a Z ; Totals. II 8 q 10 :
New York a. Lib. 0 o o o o o.
New York IN. LII. o 0 o o 0 0 K
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

given at cost tit would then be small
as compared with the large sums
spent, little by little) and lectures
given on all topics. of general ma
ture, not emitting the sex lectures,
which, as some of our worthy would
be reformers have said, should be
given by the parents, but, pray tell
me, how many parents, rich or poor
fathers, mothers, husbands, wives,
brothers or sisters many of
them themselves understand the sex
problem? Answer rightly, and you
will say-must say-Very few. Yet
you are human. So am human, and
nothing human is foreign to me.
"'Tis that same force within the
human breast that makes us gods or
demons. Ella w. Wilcox.
John McGregor,
-..... 514 E. 18th st.