davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-25

WE SELL PENNINGTON BEACH
and Concord wagons and have a carload
of grocery wagons-just what you want
to haul your early garden truck to mar
ket. VIII exchange for stock. w. 8.
Pillsbury & Son, Waterville, Me. Tel
e2s-W. apr14d12t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-25
HOUSE In GARDNER CENTRAL.

F1OUSE TN 0NNO7NEH OGFt 'tS
ly located on Church st. In excellent re-
pair Apply A. Bailey, Depot Square,
Gardiner. aprl2d12t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-25
For Sale-Real Estate

FARM OF AZ ACRES, is IN TILLAGE
300 cords wood, $50 NJ pine: Il story /
room house. Barn 40x50, fruit for home
use, borders on federal road price $780,
quick sale desired. Apply to II. F. Rowe
Real Estate Co, Freeport, Me. Tel l2-4
aOr25dSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-25
To Let-HOuses and Rooms

suite of furnished front rooms, all modern
conveniences, also a front single room.
Deehan's, III State ST., Opp. Augusta
House apr25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-25
UNCLE SAM WANTS MEN-WO-

men. Is or over as Government Clerks.
500 month. Write Immediately for list
positions now obtainable. Frapklln In
stitute, Iept. l49 d, Rochester. n. Y.
mch19d5w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-25

Pleasant st. Could be made into t D.
tenement house. Hot water heat, large
cellars. stable that could be used for
garage. Enquire w. W. Hamlen. r. F.
D, L. Tel 232-M. mch13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-25

NEAR CITY OF AUGUSTA, ONE
mile out on Hospital road. 90 acres with
about SO acres in fields; S-room house
with stock barn and hay barn; near
electric car station and school. H. B.
Sawyer. real estate, 335 Water St. Au-
gusta, Me. Tel SOW. apr3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-25
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR


second hand furniture, stoves, etc. Write
or call. James l.. Cook, 10 Cony ST., Au-
gusta, Me. aprlldlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-25

still in the painting and papering bust
ness Would be pleased to show you the
latest samples of wall paper. E. Nj.
StOrN. telephOne &3S-4. aprSOlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-25
FARM OF IS ACRES, 10 IN TILLAeE

balance in pasture, spring watered: i
story 9-roomed house. Barn 40X5U, tool
and ice house, buildings in fine condition,
handy to manufacturing town; for fur
ther particulars write to H. p. Rowe Real
Estate Co., Freeport. Me. Tel. 12-4.
apr25d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-25
AutOs-MOtOrs, etc.
ONE REQ RUNABOUT,

good tires, newly overhauled, new dime
chain $50. l.. A. Bailey, Gardiner, Il. +.
d. No. II, Box SO. aprSdltF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-25

SIX OR EIGHT TONS OF GOOD HAY
on macadam road. James r. Armour, OPP
posite Island Park station, Winthrop. Tel.
GAIL apr23d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-25
AT NORTH WHITEHEAD, TWO

story house, nicely finished, blinds, bay
windows, good repair, near p. O.. stores
and station. d. E. Glidden, Gardiner
Route 9. apr23d12t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
SMITH COLLEGE
TO HAVE CREW

Northampton, Mass. Feb I7.-Smith
college this spring. for the first time
IN its history. viii have rowing listed
among its many athletics Six boats
seating four and coxswain and
weighing SO pounds each. will be pur-
chased. the necessary funds having
been appropriated by the institution.
Smith college girls will have shells
of the same make and design as those
now in use at Harvard and Yale
Paradise pond. owned by the college.
and now being used as a skating rink.
make an ideal place for rowing.
Already the college girls are figur-
ing out the crews. the colors for their
rowing costumes and who the cox
SWANS will be
the crews Will start soon, preliminary
10 actual work on the pond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
More Trouble On Horizon
-:H:- -:II:- -:II:- -:.- -:I.:-
Players Must Join Union

N T is--s a1A1 Who o'' want to i6 S:eo oaa'
- members Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and to secure a
charter for that purpose are trying to
figure out whether they are wielders
OF the willow or just plain actors
The White Rats OF America, an as
ISOLATION of vaudeville actors, circus
performers. etc. have a charter. and
are affiliated with the labor organizs-
tion. This enterprising galaxy seems
to think that the ball tossers are steal
Ing all their thunder. so they have
risen up in their wrath and opposed
the granting of a new charter to cover
ball tossing as a national sport.
The Rats" are trying 10 force
the ball players to join their or
KanizatiOn under the same heading
that bike riders were taken into
the mysteries of RatdOm- The ball
players feel that they are apart
from the tinseI fraternity that
comprises the theatrical assOciR-
So the White Rats have unwittingly
put themselves on the side of the mag
mates in an effort TO break the grip
Of the ball players. What the final
effect on the baseball war or the sub
marine campaign will be is hard 10
forecast. but it is safe to say that the
club owners are no more worried over
the activities of their prodigal sons
than the theatrical managers are by
the squeals of the rats-and the rats
have done some squealing.
The baseball war is going mp in
large and sOOty cloud of dark
brown smoke. for there seems to
he no more unity In the purpose
of the Players fraternity than
there is TO the wanderings of
disOrdered mind. In fact, the odOr
arising from the entire proceeding
il reminiscent of the smoke from
penny-in-the-sIOt cigar.
If the ball players or the country
would pay more attention TO playing
the brand Of baseball that character
ICES the world series games and less
10 the great American pastime OF
coping the coin they would find
that the magnates would come across
with anything reasonable. However.
there is a limit to all things. and the
limit has evidently been reached by
several of the big league managers
Not that I advocate cutting in sal
aries. but when 4 man gets from
$4,000 to 100000 a year for working
about four months if seems to me that
and count his money.
We are living IN times Of extrava-
gance and false financial security.
Like many of the other speculative
high salaried men Of the country. the
ball tOssers might better salt their
coin and take il while they can get it
While a man is worthy of his hire.
he is not worthy of the hire of three
or four regiments. and it may come to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

City league I'm 4 series for the
championship Of FL Pnso.
Things are not what they should
be in the City Basketball league. Phys
ical director Holm. of the Y NJ c. A
is somewhat peeved at the boys for
calling off so many games, and it is
bad habit to get into. at that 4
meeting will be held Tuesday night.
when Holm viii put the matter up TO
the boys in no uncertain terms.
=
Neither the Cactus club nor the
First National bank teams have
come back ut the challenge issued
by the Second Ohio infantry bask-
etbaII team
Hupo Boldnd is himself again.
Buddy Hamilton has been promised
battle real soon, probably tackling
Tommy Buck. if the Penn state lad
wins his next engagement
Bill Bailey il still after Johnny
Newton. and John says Bill can
meet him amy time n promoter puts
up suitable purse, in five. ten.
fifteen or twenty rounds.
Why moi cali a strife among the
golf PLAYERS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

" TELL, well. the Army baseball
w league IS going to get away
soon with nineteen clubs
That1l be SOME league, believe US.
and We know the fans are going to
see real baseball all the way.
This league will be composed OF reg
ulars only, as the militia outfits will
soon be homeward bound, and the boys
Will be getting into the game back in
their home towns
The league could not have picked a
better man for president than chap
lain ChOuinard. He's a real sport. a
true lover Of fair play. and one OF the
best versed men on sport in general
that We have met in a mighty long
time Yes sir. the league made n ten
strike
The win of the .econd Ohio in
fantry over the 18th Pennsylvania
aggregation yesterday In the first
of series of games for the cham
piOnShip of the Army league was
eOrker. the Ohio lads winning
cut. Il TO Is. The game was
hard fought but clean contest all
the way. and the players OF both
teams deserve a world of credit.
The winner In the Army league
will challenge the winner OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
TEXAS
LEAGUE
FLOATS
Austin Seems Likely To
Take Galveston's Place
in Circuit For 1917.
O'LEARY PICKS STARS
FOR SAN ANTONIO TEA
BY HORACE III. SHELTON.

q AN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb 17-With
y the Galveston franchise being
hawked around over the state. the
Texas league is in rather a muddle at
present, although some of the towns
in the league have been able to line
up some very creditable players. With
anything like a compact circuit. the
outlook for fast season in Texas is
very good
Galveston went on the financial
rocks last season. The other towns in
The league consider that town a base
ball dead one and want to Iop the
gulf town off the circuit
austin seems the most likely
town to succeed Galveston nj
though Port Arthur and TempIe
have been mentioned. Austin has
never been able 10 support
league team. but, as the popula-
tion has increased materially and
as hope dwelIs eternaIIy in the
heart Of the capital city fans il is
probable someone can be found to
stand financial sponsor for the
team this season.
The matter will be settled within the
next ten days. and at present there
seems TO be little doubt but what the
Iranchlse viii go to Austin and along
BY Galveston.
When the St. Louis Cardinals breeze
INTO san Antonio to get the kinks ont
Of their winter-fat muscles they will
md that city has been lining IN
team which ought TO make their snrinc
practice very lively. Manager Charlie
OLeary, true Irish and a Chicago
product offcast from the big League,
mas been very busy. Haunting the
steam heated hotel corridors of Chit
cago, he mas lined up some mighty fast
material and will be ready to spring
them when the time comes.
He has good foundation i'm the
Old ones. O'Leary claims to have
IN line two good pitchers and
several likely bat swfngers With
these he ought to fill mp the last
years holes in the BronchOs and
start the season with every IikeIf-
hood of being able to hold hts own.
From Dallas also comes most en-
couraging reports. There is a growing
impression that this city will be
pennant contender Among others Art
GriSgs. one Of the classiest and most
popular players Texas ever knew. is TO
be IN the lineup He is back from fast
company and still has enough ginger
IN him 10 make Texans sit up and take
notice Some dozen or more likely
recruits will report for spring train :
ing and the manager will have quite a ,
bunch from which 10 select.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
SOLDIER
LEAGUE
ON DECK
Nineteen Teams Ready To
Start Playing in Huge
Baseball Organization
Here in FL Paso.
CHAPLAIN CEOUINARD
ELECTED PRESIDENT
By CHUCK SWAN.

7INETEEN teams have entered
NJ the Army Baseball league At
least, that's the figures OF yes
terday's meeting. and if every Organi-
cation which was represented at the
conference comes through. FL Paso
will have just about the largest base
ball league in the country this sum
mer. the same as it had the largest
football league ever organized last fall
CHAPLAIN Chouiunrd. the popular
officer of the 2Bd L. - infantry.
was elected president Of the
league Chaplain ChOuin1rd has
been n real sport devOtee since en-
1erfuE the service. and the honor
rendered him by making him
PRESIDENT of the IenEue surely was
n deserved one And. he IL one
man in lei PasO who will make the
league success
Mai. Hines. district adjutanL was
elected vice president with Capt
Leavit. Of the Sixth infantry, secre-
rarv-treasurer These officers to-
eether with Capt Burton. Fifth cav
and Lieut. Dunnigan. Fourth field artil-
lery. viii make up the board of d.
IectOrs-
The committee Of constitution
and bylaws was appointed rs FOL
lows: Capt. Hannah. Seventh in
faafrv: Capt. TOmpkins. Eighth
cavalry. and Lieut. swing Eighth
field artillery. The committee on
grounds is: Capt. Hannah, city
grounds: Capt. TOmpkins- Fort
Bliss grounds: Lieut.. Leonard.
Camp Cotton grounds. and Lieut..
James. Camp stewart grounds.
II is planed TO open the league in
the near future, in fact. just as soon as
grounds can be secured
The following organizations were
represented at yesterdays meeting;
sixth infantry. Seventh infantry. 18th
infantry. 18th infantry, 10th infantry,
Esd infantry Fourth field artillery
Fifth field artillery, Eighth Field ar
tillery, Fifth cavalry. Seventh cavalry,
Eighth cavalry. 18th cavalry. 18th cav
airy, 18th cavalry, base hospital, sec
ond engineers and first field battalion
signal corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

ity TO throw hand grenades accurately"
explains Lieut. Verdier. and a good
pitcher would be worth his weight in
radium on the western front.
"a hand grenade weighs about n
pound. IL II shaped like n lemon
and il trffle smaller than
baseball IL il thrown. not Mt in
divfduals among the enemy, but
into the enemy's trenches, a dist
anee. say Of IS yards.
Accuracy. Of course. Is the most
valuable asset OF a grenade thrOwer
The grenades are timed TO explode at
a certain instant, and the soldier
strives TO get his bomb into the enemy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Baseball Helps In Warfare
-:I:- -I:- AK Ak -:I:-
Trench Battling a Speciality

NAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1T-"Base-
ball is great training for trench
fighting" says Lieut.. Paul Verdier.
OF the 155th regiment Of the army of
France. and Americans. for the rea-
son that nearly all Of them play base
ball. would make great trench fight
ers."
Lieut. Verdier is in San Francisco on
leave Of absence He expects TO return
TO his colors soon.
The supremacy OF the baseball
player in the trenches lies in his abil-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
THESE DOGS ARE
SOLD FOR $4,000

Baltimore. Nd. Feb. 17.-Mrs. Roy
Rainey. fancier of wire-haired fox ter
riers. has added three more noted ter
riers and seven young puppies to her
kennel
She paid 10000 to George ". Quin-
tard. owner of the Ridgewav kennels.
for MatfOrd Vic Boy, OF Paignton.
which was on display at the Maryland
Kennel clubs 1916 show. and Ridge
way Salonica and seven puppies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
JESS MUST SOON
SHOW SOME LIFE

II Jess Willard does not come out
OF the tall timber and stop stalling at
every pretext he is going to wake UP
some fine morning and discover that
one Jess willard has been entirely for
gotten
If he wants to continue 10 hold the
respect of the sporting fraternity he
wants TO show a little more interest in
The proposals that are made 10 him
Like too many of his ilk. he is con-
tent TO sit tight. even when there IS
need for action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
WE'LL KNOWN STAR
GOLFER CHANGES

New York. Feb. 17.-WiIIie Robert
son. who has been golf professional at
" oodmere. has resigned to accept a
similar position at Quaker Ridge
Alex. Prize, it is said, will fill the
vacancy at Woodmere. Tom Bonai
Philadelphia. comes to New York to
club Walter Stoddart, formerly Of
Bedford. viii go to Mount Kisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
SMITH SIGNS WITH
M'GRAW'S GIANTS

Greenwich. Conn. Feb. II George
Smith, the pitching pride OF Green
wich. has again signed Up with the
Giants. and will 20 south with the
team for regular spring training Feb
ruary % When the time comes Smith
viii give up his position as teacher
of mathematics here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
1t Should Convince All"
A Few Of the Tes-
timonials Men
toned
THE REPORTER,
209 Trust Bldg.
FL pazo Tav Feb u

Dear Mr.. Ketchersid:-I am glad to
be able 10 write You today-over a
1 feel fine and have never had the
least sign of a return Of the Piles. for
which you treated me.
It is with pleasure that I can make
Such a report. for after many years OF
suffering. and after having tried all
kinds of other treatments. I had been
very skeptical as TO a cure for my
Piles And that your treatment DID
cure me in less than a week. without
any pain whatever. is certainly won
derful. and 7 wish TO say. Doctor that
1 will be glad to have you use this
letter as a testimonial. in any way
You please. so that il may be OF bene-
fit TO those who are afflicted with
Piles r. R LEE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
BOONE SIGNED BY
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

New York, Feb. 17-Milier
HaZEinS has secured she serT-
ices of Luther Boone, the y an
kee fnHieider. and the latter
will be seen in the Cardinal
lineup this season.
The signing OF Boone by the
Cardinals Ia taken 10 indicate
another move on the part of
managers to break up the
strike on the part Of the play
erE. as Higgins has been Keen
for preparedness in fOrtifysnG
himself against possible de-
sertions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
TIGERS WILL RACE
CORNELL CREW AGAIN

Ithaca, Feb. 17-FOr the first
time since 1906 there will he n
crew race between Princeton
and Cornell next spring. Chas.
e fireman. chairman of the
Cornell rowing committee.
made the announcement and
indicated that the race would
take place On Spring day.
NEGOTIATIONS are also under
way for n race between Cor
nell and Yale some time later
in the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

Globe. Ariz-. June 10. 1915.
Dear Doctor ketchersid;-I consider
your cure for Piles one OF the greatest
discoveries OF the age. Since taking
the first treatment l have felt no
ments you gave me have evidently ef-
fected a complete cure. / will GER
tainly take pleasure in recommending
YOU TO my friends. and feel very grate-
ful to you for the relief you gave me.
I suffer no pain whatever from your
treatment. but did experience relief
from the first and could have worked
hard every day. had / been al home.
regards and best wishes for your con-
unued success. I am.
Sincerely yours.
l. \ NARTINDALE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
FOREIGN
GOLFERS
COMPETE
Big Tournaments in This
Country This Spring May
See Stars Perform.
TAYLOR, BRITISH
CRACK, MAY COME

TEW YORK. Feb. lit is pos
nj sible that the golf tournament
- OF this spring viii be aug
mented by the entries OF several prom
inent foreign PLAYERS, according to an
announcement given out by a prOmi-
nent member OF a metropolitan club.
j. II. Taylor. who has won the
British championship on five differ
ent occasions. in n letter to a friend
here says: I want to make another
trip to renew acquaintance with
my many old American friends.
among whom I am pleased to claim
yourself.
Golf is al low ebb here. but we
older men are doing our best to keep
the ball a rolling by playing matches
in aid OF the Red Cross and other
war charities We played large
number last season. whereby We gath
cred a lot Of money Kindly remem-
Der me to my friends who you think
may be interested in J. H Ny kind
est regards to you
trench at precisely that instant. Natur-
ally. therefore. a pitcher with control
would be OF great value 20 his side
English cricketers sometimes make
excellent grenade thrOwers, though the
English method Of throwing differs
from the French. The French soldier
throws with what might be called a
fore hurting. but the Englishman
throws with a stiff arm, as il he were
pitching cricket
Imagine what could be done over
there by Walter Johnson. Grover Alex
ander, Babe" Ruth. and even our
Coast leaguers- Give them an IN
limited supply OF grenades, and then
pity the invader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

Maria Texas. April 10. 1915.
pr. KetcherSid.
FL Paso. Texas
Dear Doctor ] am so well pleased
with the treatment you gave me for
my piles and am feeling SO much bet
Ter than l have for years that l wish
to tell you about it.
! suffered with this trouble for near
y fifty years and during the past
twenty-five years was often kept from
my work BY them. The first treat
ment you gave me stopped all pain.
protrusion and bleeding and the sixth
completed my cure
1 feel grateful for the relief l have
experienced and viii be pleased to tell
any sufferer about my case and the
easy painless method you employed
Sincerely yours,
L. II PERRINE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Union

point where regiments are con- 1
sidered more necessary than ball 4
players.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

1INETEEN teams have entered
nj the Army Baseball league. At
l least, that's the figures OF yes
Evening star., 1917-03-08
AUTOMOBILES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE.
Al AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.

Al AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.
Buick tourabout. 4-pass.. 4-cyl.
Buick touring, 5-pass.. 4-cyi.
Cadillac 1-pass. touring, elec. Its. and starter.
"a Cole 1880. 7-pass., elec. It's and starter.
IA Cole Big 6. 1-pass.. eec. Its. and starter.
Haynes SO. 5-pass.. i-cyl
Il kissel touring, 6-cylinder.
Maxwell touring. 4-cyl.. 5-pass.
16 Oakland Light Six. 7-pass.
Palmer & Singer, 6-cyl.. 5-pass.. e.l. starter.
Palmer & Singer, G-cyl., Up. Ella air starter.
Pullman, 4-cyl. 3O-h.p. chassis.
Pratt chassis. 3G-hp.. 4-cyl
10 Thomas. G-cyl, 7-pass., touring.
Overland delivery car.
Our daily special having been well received,
offer today the following:
6-cyInder 50-G0-h.p. Cole 7-passenger touring
car. just out of the painting and trimming shop
and rebuilt mechanically. 1915 model. with the
famous Deco system OF starting and lighting.
All tires In good condition. with brand ne "
spare and tube. And ideal car for family use.
with all that could be desired in fexibility and
ease In operation. Most critical inspection in
vited. and we will gladly demonstrate this car
TO prove il a most desirable purchase.
Terms can be arranged for responsible party.
Watch for our special tomorrow.
THE HENDERSON ROWE AUTO Co.
Main Ho16-20.t. 1912 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1917-03-08
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
PERSONAL,

THIS HOUSE JUMPED INTO POPULARITY
at the start, and keeps it up in spite of many
changes but no change here. all big notes, solid
cash and out they go, quick. for mems worr
clothing Shoes etc. Call IL you say
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 D.
Evening star., 1917-03-08

PIANO-S45O; Stien beautiful tone; guaranteed
$50: terms Box 32S- 3. Star office l3s
Evening star., 1917-03-08
MALE.

AN. EXCELLENT opportunity
offered for man familiar with
women's underwear. hosiery, no
tions. etc, with department store
experience. Address Box CSC,
Star Office.
An INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn 500
monthly corresponding for newspapers; S4o 10
sary; no canvassing; subjects suggested. SEND
for particulars. National Press Bureau. Buffalo
mr18e
Evening star., 1917-03-08
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

STANDARD MAKE upright. mahogany case,
500; Schirmer, $75; Gabler, rosewood case. $50.
Get my prices on new uprights and players; 25fe
to soc saved. Piano tuned $l.5o. Expert player
repairing. Chas. II. Speake. 721 11th NV.
Phone NJ. 6712.
CHICkERING UPRIGHT PIANO at great sac
rifce-$65 Ellis & Arnold. Auctioneers. 1923 G st.