davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-17

1%.1s. did not succeed at any point In
penetrating our advance, and they
resulted In very heavy losses for the
enemy. Four hundred German pris-
oners are now In our hands.
Franco-Serblan troops. continuing
the success to tho north Of Tepavtsi.
have made progress In the direction Of
1erashok.
YPinespal Position Deserted.
To the west OF the Cerna the enemy.
under the influence Of our artillery
fre and the energetic pressure exerted
upon them by our infantry. abandoned
last night their principal position.
This they had been fortifying for
pePiod Of two months.
rranco-Itussian forces, pursuing the
enemy In the plain to the north OF
xsnali, have reached the right bank
- the River viro. six kilometers (four
QilD) to the south Of Monastir. We
oavo occupied the villages OF Jabyani.
Porodin and velushina (near the Viro.
00uth q Monastir) .
Tho Serbian statement from salonica
0avS:
We continued TO pursue the enemy
yesterday on the left bank OF the Cerna
River. Supported by fresh troops the
V8YuW ubAot ~ HtIouB oh VC
fne Of Iven- Yarashok, which had long
oince been fortified,
After determined fighting We sue
ceeded In breaking seriously into this
line at several points. The villages
OF Chegel, Baldentsi. Segochani and
Yarashok Monastery have been
Wrested from the enemy.
On the right bank Of the Cerna the
enemy has been compelled to abandon
his principal line OF organized defence
ead retire In the direction Of Monastir.
NE Bul9arlans have been driven
from the villages Of Bukri Gorn-Jegri.
6redno-Jegrl and Don-Jegri as well az
from the town Of Kenali. We have
taken 500 Bulgarians and Germans
Drf1onerS and captured several ma
chino guns and other war material.
BulGariaa Com nication.
The ofYiciai communication from Bull
gnrian headquarters issued to-day
reads:
\ On the Macedonian front on the
4itoly (Monastir) plain, after vain
attacks yesterday. the enemy ad-
vAncsd With weak infantry forces,
which We repulsed.
. In the bend Of the Oerna River vio-
lent fighting continued throughout the
day. The enemy. who had succeeded
p gaining temporary possession Of
Height 1212. north OF Chegel. was
driven back by our counter attack.
Z On both sides Of the vardar River
there was feeble artillery action. Two
onemy attempts to attack our ad-
vanced positions southwest OF Doiran
failed. At the foot Of the Belaschitza
range and on the Struma the usual
oomba rdment occurred.
The sun., 1916-11-17
Aero Attack In Egypt.

BERLIN. by wireless. Nov. 18Th.
following official announcement was rs
ceived to-day from Constantin pic "On
November Is our aviators successfully
bombarded buildings on the Cairo ra /.
road"
The sun., 1916-11-17
Baron Won Burian in Berlin.

BERLIN. via London. Nov. Is.-- Baron
Won Burian. the Austrian Minister os
Foreign Affairs. has arrived in Berlin
He was accompanied by Privy Councillor
Won Mercy and Count Frederick Royos.
The sun., 1916-11-17
COLONIES HELP FRANCE.
Indo-China Gives e1.BOO,OOO and
NadaGssear $500, 900.

PARIS. Nov. iS.-0aston DoumerEe.
Minister Of the Colonies. announced At
a Cabinet meeting to-day that the coll
ony Of Indo-Ch had presented TO
France 7.50o.oo0 francs (S1.500.0o0) for
the purchase of grain.
lie added that the colony OF Madagas-
car had also placed at the disposal of
the Government 100000 francs 02oo.-
O00) for artillery.
The sun., 1916-11-17

The Berlin wireless despatch and the
cable despatch from London evidently
referred to the same announcement from
the German Admiralty. the discrepancies
~ TO the date and place OF the otour-
renee probably being due to errors In
Transmission. The date given In the wire-
1ess despatch. November IS. probably is
incorrect. as ordinarily reports on the
operations Of German submarines in the
Mediterranean do not reach Berlin until
4 week or more after the events to which
On relate have occurred.
The sun., 1916-11-17
CALLS ARABIA A TRANSPORT.
German Omcial Statement De-
nounced by British Admiralty.

VI e
LONDON, Nov 16.-The OfYicial Press
bureau gave out to-day the following
eellcial German statement:
!, ION November q German submarine
sank BY . torpedo hostile transport Of
about $4,000 tons eight nautical miles
west Of Malta"
The British Admiralty appends this
eminent:
Tho announcement is an obvious at
tompt to explain away an outrageous
and inhuman act In torpedoing a mail
steamer without warning. The only ship
oonk in the Mediterranean on November
q was the Peninsular and Oriental mail
steamer Arabia. 1893 tons. sunk with
eut warning about 900 miles east Of
Malta"
BERLIN (by wireless), Nov. LITTLE
following announcement was made to-
day by the Admiralty:
"A German submarine on November
IS. eighty miles west Of Malta. sank with
. torpedo a hostile transport steamer OF
About 10000 tons. sailing under convoy
- destroyers and patrol boats"
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
BRAINERD MAN
ON EVE OF OPERATION
f. A. Spohn Finds Relief With First
Dose of Remarkable Remedy for
REMEDY

q. A. Spohn of Brainerd, Mimi, R.
F. D. No. 2, was so dangerously ill
that his physician declared he could
not live unless he was operated upon.
He feared an operation and in seek
ing a way out he tried Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. 1t succeeded.
/ After he had gained back his
strength he wrote:
81 thought I would let you know
how I was benefited by Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. I took it some time
ago. 1t did all that you claimed it
would do. I was so bad that the doc
tors told me I could not live without
an operation, but I did not have one
and l don't think I shall ever need
n now. I have felt no signs of gall
stones since I took your treatment"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure Of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get n bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
LIVING IN WAR ZONE

Mrs. Mike Engel, who together with
her husband, returned to her old home
in Hungary some five years ago from
the Lefor community, writes to her
brothers, the. Lefor boys, that horrors
OF the European war have been pretty
close to their home there, some times
as near as so miles. At the time the
bombardment commenced word was
sent around the community to take all
dishes and pictures from the walls
that might fall and be destroyed by
the shaking of the buildings at the
time the big guns were fired. Mrs.
Engel states further that the people
could not sleep nights for several
weeks owing to the heavy firing and
the shaking of the houses. Mr.. Engel
has escaped being called to the war
front because of the fact that he is
an American citizen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Engel gathered quite a little fortune
at farming and ranching in Stark
county, and returned to Hungary with
enough money to live in comfort the
remainder of their lives, although
they are as yet comparatively young
people.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
GASOLINE LAMP EXPLODES

The Star elevator at Werner had
a close call from being destroyed by
fire last week when a gasoline lamp
exploded in the office. Manager Nut
schler and wife were both severely
burned in the explosion, but never
theless, MI. Mutschler attempted to
get the flaming desk and the company
accounts out of the building, nearly
losing his life in the effort. His
clothing became ignited and he only
saved himself by rolling in the snow.
By this time help had arrived and
the fire finally extinguished, but not
until considerable damage had been
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

Rooms Hhout Running Water ...-- ---..w-----$ rs 2 persons S1oo
with Hota d Cold Running Water -~~~.--.--- 100, 2 persons $50
with PrVat Btn Iu Z persons ESQ
Rooms with Local I'M Long Distance Telephone I'M Electric Call Bells
Public bath for onvenInc Of patrons rot desiring prvate BATH
The most Reasonable priced cafe In connecticut with everythIn N season..
Always our aim to please
Cafe open 6:15a m. until! midnight.
w G RAY, Prof..
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

done.
Mr.. Mutschler suffered severe burns
on his hands, arms and face, and will
be confined to his room for some
time to come. His wife escaped with
slight burns on the face and badly
singed hair.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-03
DANGERS OF DRAFT

Drafts teel best whe we are hOr
and perspiring. just when they are
most dangerous and the result is
Neuralgia. Stiff Ne K, Sore Mus
Giles or sometimes an attack of
Rheupia tism. In such cases ap
ply Sloan's Liniment 1t stimu
lates circulation to The sore and
painful part. The blood flows
freely and in a short time the stiff,
ness and pain leaves. Those suf-
fering from NeuralgiB or Neuralgia
Headache will find one or two ap-
plications of Sloan's Liniment will
give grateful relief. The agoniz
ing pain gives way to tingllng
sensation of comfort and warmth
and'vuiet rest and sleep is posi-,
BILE Good for Neuritis too. Price
25c. at your Druggist.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-03
DIXIE HIGHWAY
.ROUTEINDOUBT
Nashville Chattanooga
Link Is Blocked
Tourists May Be Sent Over
Eastern Way

A special dispatch from Chatta
nooga appeared in Mondays Cour-
Ter Journal, with the above heading
at top of the column of matter in
the message. Facing the pros
pect of having to route the Dixie
Highway trave, on the eastern di-
vision of the highway from India
napolis to Cincinnati and thence
south through the Blue Grass
( Lexington, Richmond, Mt. Yer
non, London, Corbin. Cum berland
Cap and Cumberland mountains,
j1st because two or three counties
between Chattanooga have not
lined up to their pledges to the
Dixie Highway Association at the
time the highway was designed.
Unless these counties give positive
guarantee that they will take care
of their section OF the big hway,
the directors of the Association at
their meeting in Macon, Ca, on
March 18th, will be asked to re
locate the highway between those
points.
The Chattanooga Club, which
was largely responsible for the
Dixie Highway movement is plan
ming an extensive pubncity cam
paign, directing tourists from the
North over the eastern division of
the highway from Cincinnati to
Chattanooga, which has been
amply provided for, until such a
time when the Nashville Chatta-
nooga road is ready for travel"
1t is up to the COUNTIES of Rock
castle, Laurel and Knox to "get a
hustle on, and do about forth
with. This is an opportunity tina
should not be overlooked to catch
this great flow of travel, which can
be done by the early completion
| of the highway through these
three counties. Ali the other
links will be closed by or the mid
die OF this summer. Every officer
and citizen of the three counties
should take immediate interest in
the work and aid. encourage and
push the construction to Il early
completion. Immediately after
the highway is ready for travel a
good income is assured, especially
to the mountain section, from
tourists, who will travel over this
grea: trunk line by hundreds
every week thruout the year.
This income, from the tourists. IN
addition to the many great advan.
tages to be derived by our citizens
from the good roads will add very
materially to the prosperity of the
mountains.
| Let everyone boost.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-03
COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED.

Many people cough and cough
from the beginning of Fall right
through to spring. Others get
cold after cold. Take DR.. Kings
New Discovery and you vii get
almost immediate relief. 1t checks
your cold. stops the racking, rasp-
ing, tissue-tearing cough, heals
the Inflammation, soothes the raw
tubes. Easy to take, Antiseptlc
and Healing. Get SOC bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery and
keep it in the house. at is GER
tainly great medicine aud l keep
bottle of it continually on hand"
writes VIC. Jessemap. Franconia.
n. H. Money back if lot satis
he'd but nearly always helps.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-03

clock.-The Junior supper given
here by the Jr.O. .. A. NJ. was a
grand success. There were sew
eral present from Mt. Vernon and
other towns and all report splen-
did me.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-03
A GOOD BILL.

w. J. Sparks, of Mt. Vernon,
head of the Eastern Route of the
Dixie Highway, and one of the
promoters of the scenic Souther,
automobile tour, is IN Frankfort
in the interest of good roads leg
iSlation.
One of the bills Mr. Sparks par
ticularly is urging. gives the State
Road Commissioner authority t
designate the route for State aic
when the Fiscal Court can not or
will not select one. Mr.. Spark,
said that Knox, Laurel and Rock
castle are being delayed by reason
of Fiscal Court disagreement over
the roads to be improved, and
,, Laurel has been held back nearly
a year.
1t frequently occurs, he said,
that local influence almost compels
a magistrate TO hold out tor the
Improvement of some unimportant
section of a road that passes some
body's farm. while other Maeis-
trates are subjected to pressure in
other quarters and among them
they would fritter a bond issue
away on patch work to the neglect
of the main thoroughfares. He
said he believed many Magistrates
would be glad to. have This relief
The bill gives the Fiscal Court
full freedom to act; but when the
Magistrates disagree or a percent.
age of the citizens unite in peti.
tioning for a certain route, the
Road Commissioners is made ref
eree.-(State Journal, Frankfort
WHEN TO TAKE CHAMBER.
LAIN'S TABLETS.
/ When you feel dull and stupid
after eating. =,
When constipated or bilious.
II When you have sick headache.
When you have asour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have Indigestion.
| When nervous or respondent.
When yeu have no relish fol-
your meals.
When your liver is torpid.
Obtainable everywhere.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ u@
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-03

Interstate Commerce income TAX
3ankn and Currency
horse
nfOrmai
Poltici Parties nd nany
of
COVER etc-
book
to the ninuU ii
IA Copy or NOuseIf-Dopt borrow Your NeiGhbors.
in
once of II
Of
81
TRI-WEEkLY CONSTITUTION s news IT is the BEST iuaeS
in
of to
south"
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
(Synopsis of Previous Ius. e.lments.)

June Travis. a Red Circle appearing on
her hand. discovers that she Is the dausn-
ter of Circle" Jim borden, who trien W
destroy his family and Its Red Circle
birthinark of crime. June, plying Inc
poor, robs loan shark and Is almost
caught by Detective Lamar. Mary tne
nurse, clears June and the latter, IN
mans garb, rescuGs an incriminatinS coat
from the police. Seen climbing In her
beudor window, Jane Is In danger OF ns'-
ing her secret surmised by Mrs. Travis
Chief Of Police Allen and Lamar are
bsifcd by the appearance Of the Red
Circle on the mans" hand. which one Q,
the policemen had seen on the Hsh
that took the coat.
Smiling Sam Eagan. former pal OF
Jim Borden's, but now relormeu cno-
bier and jewel fence 10 Visited by Lamar,
In the hope that he might throw so'he
light on the mystery.
Lamar pumps old Eagan without learn:
ing anything to add to his small store OF
iniormatio with regard 10 the history OF
the Red Circle.
June enters the sho? TO bid old Eayan
farewell before going away for the sum
derous attack by the olu cchbler. Lamar
promises to call at their LONE in Surtton.
Plans for the trip absorb lin ana ne .oF-
gets Eagan for the present.
Eagan sends his confederate. Anna "a
Sallc, to opeia ate at the Surfton Hotel ba,i
with painted Red Circle as onn,i;;
A. the beach. June Travis steals anu
throws into the ocean terrible war
secret.
She makes a successful getaway In
small boat. while the men who lost t1e
plans in their search for the thiet WIN WIN
the Red Circle on her hand are arresseu
for annoying women.
One of them. Tod Drew, we'll known 70
Eamar, telegraphs for the detective on
fhe same train with the detective Is Aln'
LaSa lie. accompice OF "Smilins sam,
who has come TO Surfton to operate. ne
men are at the station to meet Lamar.
Walking along the beach discussing the
case they meet June.
After exchanging pleasantries. theV part
with an understanding that they are all
to be present at the ball to b" held IN TIE
hotel that evening. Mary and Mrs. Travis
aCCor1Dany June.
At the ball Lamar endeaVors to monopo-
1ize June to the discomfort OF Mary. wfo
fears that the red circle Will appear on
June's hand in his presence. Alma a
Ealle's fret theft nets her diamond
brooch and the loser. stout woman,
loudly proclaims her loss
Tune and Lamar sitting in quiet I'D
Joining room. scc the hand come rom b"-
bind the curtains and loosen the catch or
June's pendant. Thev rush after the
owner Of the hands. but fail to get a
glimpse OF the person.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
By ALBERT PAYSoN TERHUNE.

nurse started to recount the HAPPEN.
ings of the night before. She tod
haltingly. fearful that she might omit
an important detail when she got 10
the point of her recital where the Wom-
an In Black left the room June clutch
ca her hand excitedly.
And you let her go?" she exclaimed,
al~ost unbel'evirg. why? whv?"
"Of course I let her go'--the old
woman was oended to think her 1udg-
ment In the matter was questioned
she could have broke away from me
and made her escape-and then she
would have been warned This way,
she thinks she's safe and she won't
hide. I'd know her again. the minute
] Law eyes on her"
imro tuously.
"You'vo got 70 come tight orc- IA
the hotel and tell the whole thing to
Mr.. Lamar. Don't YOU see how tre.
| mcndously 'mportnnt II Is tn him-and
to us?" she added, thoughtfully.
tOh. I don't like to tell Mr. Lamar.
dear. don't want to. feel some
| how mat itHl bring danger to you
Mary protested violently as June
dragged her down :he path and toward
! the hotel.
Nonsense. 1t will turn aside sus-
picion." maintained June. smiling mis-
chiHvously at the thought. Why didn't
you tell me all this last night?"
| 'Because Mr. Pea rson brought me
home in his car and he told me not to
wake you. precious"
| Wake me- Why. don't you see IL
had known last night there'd be Just
that much time gained? Look. Oh
! what luck! There Is Mr. Lamar now;
just leaving MIR. Radner at the en-
! trance to the hotel. Hurry. Mary, snd
we II be able to catch him"
| June waved her hand cXcitedly. La
mar ran toward them.
| 'Anv hn ol.
! Tell him." June said briefly.
| Mary had gotten almost through he,
story, when suddenly her eyes bulcet
in their sockets and she pointed a dra
There she is' she Easped. her voic,
cracking m her throat That's th'
woman The one with the suitcase
walking down the path on her way t
the station. That's the Woman il
Black"
Are you sure?" the pressure Of La
mars fingers hurt her arm. "Sure?"
Il m sure she answered firmly. 81
know her anywhere"
81 have to go Immediately. Miss Ira
Wis, Lamar said. keeping one eye O
he disa ppcaring figure. I'm going
TRAN that woman. Here's one time ths
rate is playing into my hands"
around the back of the hotel and take
short cut to the station.
TWO hours later Max Lamar strollt
carelessly along residential block
the city. Finding great difficulty
llghting his cigarette he stepped into
Ncstibule. Just as the woman he Wa
trailing turned the corner and entered
large apartment house.
Giving her time to get upstairs. Ii
mar stepped from his hiding pla ce. sa vi
tered toward the same entrance ar
leaned against one of the stone pillar
aimlessly blowing rings OF smoke SIX
ward
well. my little blackbird" he muse
your wings are clipped and your ca;
won't be golden one. eithe.. Vt la
the Red Circle mystery is going to
, cleared-perhaps."
(Next Installment Monday
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

GEO. r. A. STUTZ
Practical plumber and gas ntter. No. 1loo q
street northwest.
COAL of best quality v any quantity.
Special price In twU-ton lots or more. e.
EDWARDS. 2039 9TH st. n. w. Phone
North $50.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
DEATHS

FITZPATRfCK-on Thursday morning Janu-
airy 20, 1916. ALICE beloved daughter Of the
late Bernard and Mary McWilllans F1t]-
patrick.
Funeral from her late residence. 30!
Rhode Island avenue northwest. Mon1dy
morning. January -. at $3.50. Heqweh
mass at st Matthews Church. 10 clock
Relatives and friends respectfully invited:
wHITE-At Stratford Hotel, Fourteenth and
Monroe streets, on Friday, January Il. 1915.
at y. m, In the seventy-third year OF his
life, Captain JAMES r.. WHITE. wcll
known In Grand Army and Masonic circles.
and at one time General Superintendent OF
Railway Mail Service.
Internent at Arlington National cemetery.
philadelphia, Chicago, Vinton and Mason
city, Ia, and Guthrie. Okla, papers please
copy.
RHODES-On January % 1916, at SD a. M,
at his residence, 1904 Park road. captain
THOMAS b., husband of Susie Root Rhodes
Besides the widow, a SON.. Ihomns u:
Rhodes jr.. Of this city. and two married
daughters survive him.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
WANItU-AGENTS

AGENTS do not work all day with something
YOU rau'r scl; send lor our latest pro nos :
tiOn. sample and particulars rec. NANLE
MFG CO., BOX l5s, Henderson, Nurth Caro-
liuA.
SEXES, to look alter OuT iplercsrs IN lhis
Vicinity. permanent employ m"H1, good In
come. no goods To pcdilc, cNIels teSular
acCnG, Work write ror PARTICULARS and annii,
caiion blank. Tue SOU THERN SALES CO,
ZOE y. EuLkS sl,, BGlLnoTs. Md.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
CLAIRVOYANTS
ORIGINAL NINE. DE LONG,

THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER.g
plain. simple gentlewoman. extraordinary
intuitiVe ability; tells Slowly, quletIy very
matters and persons of interest-acCurate de-
scriptlons full names. correct locations. true
facts. Beneficial information. advice, assist
ance-for young and old-youth and maiden
rich and poor-white and colored. Satistac-
tory or no fee. Limited number daily
Twenty years in private residence hours 10
a m 10 9 D. M Low fee. with each read
ing free, 62-page book Success Secrets"
73O Eighth St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
hUnScS AND VEHICLES

EIGHT HORSES and mares, mules, NUS
sell for the want Of us" Rear ib> Ia. a .
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Any natlOnaItys w H. e. -..S' --.' 80
q. Il.
TRADES.
New Jersey.
1915. MiddIesex Co. Ono tinsmith desired
Young German preferred. For roohhg anu
different kinds OF sheet metal work IN
building line. $2.50-$3 PD. No. Tr. mrs.
PD.
Pennsylvania.
s76-l26s Philadelphia Co. One engineer
wanted. Any white ES. Married or single.
Usual hours. Regular wages.
DOMESTICS.
Maryland.
s67-2oe0 Baltimore Co. ono single woman
for general housework. Any ES. ,lS M
Bal. No TT.
New York.
S67-2ool Kings co. one single woman FOR
general housework and care Of children
German tor Po!ish). sl9-s2l PM and home
No Tr.
Pennsylvania.
| S67-20sl. Iehigh Co. Two single women as
| waitress and chamb.rwork. SIS PM, room
| board and laundry. Tr. adv.
Virginia.
| s67-2oto Alexandria Co. one single woman
| for general housework. Swedish. Norweg
ian. ES necessary. ii5-s2o pm, dependin,
| on work. Good home. TT. adv. from NcN
| York city, and deducted.
| S76-l429. Norfolk Co. Wanted about "a mel
women to manufacture pants on powe
| sewing machines. Average beginner woul'
] earn S-s5 PW (without experience: eN
Z perienced can average tl0-sl2 PW. No Tr
any nationality. 81 hours PW.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
LOST AND FOUND

RED BICYCLE-Dayton. Rev ard 81 II re-
turned 10 iCO llth ST. 5. L.
WATCH Gold. fastened to pin: seI-in dla-
mond pin valued keepsake of a do
parted sister Reward returned TO 1892
Md. ave. ~ L J.
TWIN DIAMOND RING-Set in platinum,
Friday. in Columbia Theater. or Saturday
in IL st. Market. Liberal reward. y. A.
McMARTIN 1913 Ia. ave. y. W, no ques-
tOns asked
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
70 SOUTHERN BUILDING.

DESIRABLE MODERN HOUSES FOR coll
ORED TENANTS.
COZ 10th ST. ne, rooms. bath, good order. $50 On
lHl st, large rooms, water........... 1910
500 y. H. ave, rooms. bath, reduced. 40
And various others. ranging in price iIom
$50 UP. Cali for list
THE +. II. SMITH COMPANY,
SIS Fifteenth Street