davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-09
FISHER ELECTED MAYOR
Unexpectedly Big Republican
Majorities Given

The election on Tuesday in Penns
Grove conferred solely around the con-
test for Mayor and other candidates
We're little considered. Mr.. Fisher
being on both tickets gave him much
prestige and Mr.. Hunt was handicap
ed with stickers. Some years ago a
candidate was elected Mayor over one
who was on both tickets, but that
was when every person in Penns
Grove knew everybody else.
The registration in Penns Grove was
as follows LIST district, 524; I'd, 281;
Sd, 453; 4th, 285, total 1913. The
total vote for Senator was 887, and
954 for Mayor. With no organiza-
ton and little personal incentive
many Democrats evidently did not
vote. The Republicans were thoro-
ly organized in both the Borough and
Township, as Clubs are run on the At
lantic City plans.
Edward H. Keen, Jr., Democrat, and
Howard Borden, Republican, old resi-
dents, were elected Councilmen.
The vote was nc followc
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-09
GROVE

Referee, Smith. Umpire, Leon.
rouchdowns, Broadway, 2; Dolbow, 2;
Callahan and Hughes. Goals from
touchdown, Broadway, 2; Engler and
Wagner. Field goal, Wagner. Sub
ititutes, Haddonfeld, Higgins for
Moore, Moore for Davis, Davis for
Nichols. P. G., Mitchell for Haskell,
Ireen for Mitchell, Mitchell for Eng
lcr. Length of quarters, IL minutes
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-09

In Upper Penns Neck Township the
registration was 1861 and only 656
votes were cast. Alfred K. Brandriff,
son of John w Brandriff, an old resi-
dent, was elected Chosen Freebooter,
and James M. Weldon, Republican, a
new resident committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-09
OBITUARY
Josiah SummeriII
Born January y, 1897.
Died November 4, 1917

About January !, 1916, he became
afflicted with a carDancle on the back
u ms neck. The treatment failed to
.emove the malignant bacteria. 1t
affected his mind and nervous system
and gradually consumed his vitality
until he expired at 40 last Sunday
syenlng, after being confined to his
bed only three days. Death was de-
jlred because of mental suffering and
inability to do anything, after an ac-
i've business life with no serious i'll
less for over fifty years.
The funeral service was at his late
residence, 260 South Broad Street.
corner of Maple Avenue, at the Cove.
Wednesday, at II O'Clock. Rev. w. F.
Atkinson, pastor of Emmanuel Meth
odist Episcopal Church, was in charge
md Rev. Edgar A. Miller, of Trinity
church, Bridgeton, preached the SER
non. Mr.. Summerill was a commune
ant of that church for more than fifty
Jears.
Burial was in Emmanuel Cemetery.
JOSIAH SUMMERILL
iOn of William Summerill and Han
lah A. Vanneman, was born in the
arm house adjoining the Cove School
rouse, now Lafayette School, and
rev to manhood on the farm occu-
pied by Edward NJ. Summerill on the
jharptown road. In 1861 he married
jarah A. Austin, of Pilesgrove, and
legan farming or the farm now occu-
pied by his son, Albert Summerill. By
rs skillful management the land was
improved so that no farm in the town
hip grew larger crops of grain, grass,
potatoes, and the only n which pro-
iuced clover seed for years. Having
.cqulred a competency by thrift and
economy he retired from farming in
1901, leaving his son Albert in charge.
tut for years he returned to die farm
. help in the busy keas0hs.
AK COLLECTOR FORTY WEARS
In 1874 at the death of Edwin A.
Armenian, Mr.. Summerill was APP
pointed by the Township Committee
f Upper Penns Neck to be collector
t taxes. He vas elected thereafter
early for about fifteen years, and
hen every th1ee yeaEs until he filed
he office for f01tHN Years. He was
brought into business contact with
very property owner In the Town
hip which then included Penns Grove
borough and Oldmans Township.
)ldmans Township was created by the
legislature in 1882 and Penns Grove
Borough in 1894.
While he IA a Democrat, yet he
cid the confidence of many Republi-
n and there were years when his
aIae was put on the Republican tick
t for collector.
One Of the reasons he was kept in
barge Of the public purse was the
onfidence in his integrity and the
,bility to give real estate security
Without the taxpayers paying a bond
ng company as is usually the a
When the Committee needed advice
and hackers for credits he furnished
t for the Committee as we'll as to
aypaycrs as there were no banks
Being in public life such is
Unavoidable. When the freezing
yinds Of win1er blew and the laborers
f the neighborhood had no work and
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-09
Brandriff Elected Freebooter

Five highest elected.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
LIBERAL THOUGHT TALKS
Woman's Alliance Of Unitarian
Church Hears Addresses.

THE Influence Of Liberal Thought
on American Life" was the subject of
addresses made this morning before
the Women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church by Miss Helen
Nicolay and Miss Florence spofford.
Miss Nicolay traced the progress of
liberal thought from the time of
Columbus to the present day. She
said that religious thought in Ameri-
ca always has been as free as the
air we breathe-and sometimes as
vitiating."
"After the revolution" she said,
politics took on so stern an aspect
that religion, which always had had
a monopoly of sternness, lost some of
its mysterious influence. At the pre-
sent time public opinion IL the real
religion of America"
"The Liberal Movement in Art" will
be discussed before the alliance
March by Miss Mary Kirkup and
Miss Eleven Hale. On April IL the Rev.
Abraham N. Rihbane, an Armenian,
who Is pastor OF the Unitarian
Church of the Disciples in Boston, will
make an address on THE Wise Men
OF the East and the Wise Men Of the
West"
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
SAVE BY GETTING SOUP POT
Expert Tells Americans to Follow
Europeans Example.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 23.-That the
disappearance OF the soup pot In the
American kitchen was one of the rea-
sons for the present high cost Of liv-
ing was statement made by MisS
Pearl Macdonald, economic expert, in
her address before prominent Pitts
burgh women on home economics at
the Pennsylvania State College today.
THE American housewife does not
follow the example of her European
sister," Miss Macdonald stated. an
the making Of soups, meats and bone
can be used which are not used at
all by the, American women. also
would recommend the making Of clear
soups only on rare occasions, as in
the clear soups you remove sub
stances which are highly nutritious
and which possess food value"
Refraining from the use of expen-
sive cuts and steaks also was recon-
mended by the speaker. She said that
the expensive cuts were more tender,
but that the tougher meats contained
more fiber, more flavor, and were
moro nutritious.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
BOX PARTY GIVEN
BY MRS. WILSON
To Entertain Guests at the
KreiSIer Recital at Polls
Today.

Mrs. Wilson, who has taken a box
for the KreisIer recital in aid OF
Neighborhood House at Polls Theater
this afternoon, will have a party With
her. Among those who will have
guests in the audience are Mrs. Mar
shall Field. Mrs. Paul warburg, Mrs.
Harold Walker, Mrs. John Gibbons,
Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Mrs. William
Kent and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett will entertain
a box party. her guests including
Miss Rosalie Spang, Mrs. Ollie James,
Miss Mabel Perkins and Miss Mona
Blodgett
The artistic treat and the worthy
purpose of the benefit combine to
promise a brilliant success to the
committee in charge. which includes
Miss Sophie Liebert, president of
Neighborhood House Settlement: Mrs.
John Jay White. Mrs. George 7. Odell,
Mrs. John c. Fremont, Mrs. Logan
Waller Page, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mrs. Joseph Ker-
nan, Mrs. ]. P. L. Neigh and Mrs.
Ward Brown.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
aAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better L ooking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-conplexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth-a
lazy, no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients, and are purely vege-
table compound mixed with olive oil
You will know them by their olive
color.
To have a clear. pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days you must get at
the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects. They
start the bile and overcome constipa-
ton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at l0c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results -AdvI..
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
TO BOSTON IN TEN HOURS
Completion Of HeIPs Gate Bridge
Makes Through Service Possible.


Through train service between
Washington and Boston, to cut the
travelling time between the two cities
ten hours, will be started on or about
March Is, It is announced.
This Is made possible by compile
tion of the He'll Gate bridge, connect
ing the Pennsylvania and New York,
New. Haven and Hartford lines, and
by other extensions and improvements
in and around New York, which are
said to have cost the Pennsylvania
railroad S150,000.000.
The new service will eliminate de-
lay and expense of crossing from the
Pennsylvania Station In New York to
the Grand Central Station. New Eng
land trains now run into the Grand
Central Station and passengers for
Washington and the South must cross
New York to the Pennsylvania termi-
mel. When baggage is being trans
ported this often results in delay of
several hours.
The new schedule will begin with
at least two fast trains-the Federal
Express and the Columbia Express. A
few years ago these trains were run
from Washington to Boston, being
fioated around New York city on
barges.
With direct connection over He'll
Gate bridge, special summer trains for
the Northern summer resorts may be
started from this city.
The Helrs Gate bridge, completed
last fall, cost the Pennsylvania and
New Haven roads S27, 900. 900. A. J.
Cassat originated plans for the bridge
sixteen years ago.
Local officials OF the Pennsylvania
railroad have received no details as
to the schedule on which the trains
will operate.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23

He-How swell you Iook.S >
She-It was OnIy removing the
pfmples, and sfnart's Calcium Waf-c
ers did that
Pimples and eruptions Of all kinds
come from the inside. The blood casts
out the impurities II contains. and
thus pimples, boils. etc, appear:
from developing In the blood tissues
and pimples will vanish as IL BY.
magic.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain in
natural manner the greatest blood
Get q 50 cent box of Stuarts CAL
cium Waters at any drug store and
you won't know what to do with
your stock of hair-growing oint-
trial package Of these wonder work.
ers. o.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
AVERTS MUNITIoN BLAST
Policeman Keeps Fire From Spread
ina to Shrapnel.

ELIZABETH. N. J.. Feb. 23-Gaso-
lene poured into the tank OF a motor
truck flooded a hot muller and ex-
ploded. The truck was laden with
shrapnel to be shipped to Russia A
stream Of fire trickled back beneath
the vehicle toward the trailer and Its
load.
Patrolman John Cochran. who had
turned in a fire alarm at the explosion
of the gasolene. snatched a fire extin-
guisher and played the stream on the
blaze. Then he pulled on his coat and
beat at the flames, finally making a
dam OF the garment. which held the
stream OF fire until the firemen arrived
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
NATIONAL SUFFRAGE
COUNCIL ON HERE
Work in Country and State
Campaign During 1917 De-.
scribed by, MRS. Gait.

The work accomplished in the nS
fragists during 1917 and the plans
of members of the National Ameri
can Woman Suffrage Association for
the current year were described In
detail by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
in an address delivered at the open
ing of the three-day national suf-
frage council at 1926 Rhode Island
avenue northwest today.
Seventy members Of the national
executive committee were on hand
when the conference opened this
morning.
Principal Voice.
Among those who will have the
principal voice in determining the
plans of the suffragists for the ma
tional defense policy of the national
Organization are DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw, Emma Smith De Voc. of Ia
coma, Wash; Alice Stone Blackwell
of, Massachusetts,; Mrs. Scion H. ia
cobs, OF Alabama, and Mrs. John d.
Lewis, of Virginia
The report OF progress made in the
campaign directed from Washington
was submitted to the executive coun-
ell by Mrs. Walter McNab Miller
Mrs. Maude Wood Fox, and Mrs.
Helen Gardner. The financial re-
port, including expenses in State and
Federal campaigns, was submitted py
Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers.
Guests ut Luncheon.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon the visit
ing suffragists were the guests OF ma
tionaI headquarters at a luncheon
and when the council meets again this
afternoon it will discuss policies Tor
future State and Federal campaign
work.
The international crisis and the
part women will play IN assisting the
Government will be considered at the
morning session tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
BAN ut Tome School.

The most important social affair of
the winter season at Tome School
the annual George Washington birth
day dance-is to be given this even
ing. The committee has transformed
the large dining hall into a ballroom
and has everything in readiness for
this hundred or more guests, most of
whom will come from Baltimore,
Washington, Philadelphia, and New
York and remain over the sek-end
for the dramatics and athletics. The
ballroom walls have been covered
with evergreens. behind which will
glow vari-colored lights, while the
remaining light will come from
Chinese lanterns and a large yellow
moon suspended above countless rain
bow streamers hung from the arch
ed ceilings. From high on one wall
the name ''TOme" will glow from be-
hind the greens in blue and white
lights, while beneath a large Tome
seal will be outlined in the same man
ner. The orchestra will play on a
raised platform and beneath a huge
Japanese parasoI. A buffet supper
will be served at midnight.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
stimsop Brown. Hosts.

Prof. and Mrs. Stimson Brown will
entertain at dinner this evening for
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. U. S.
Grant, jr. Tomorrow evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant will be the honor guests
at a dinner which Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Hutchinson will give at
the Chevy Chase Club. On Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Petit will be hosts
at luncheon. at their home, White
haven, near Brookville, Nd, in com
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant will remain with
Prof. and Mrs. Brown until after the
inauguration, when they will go to
New York for a short stay. From
there they will go to California, where
Mr.. Grant has large interests, to spend
the summer, returning to Washington
in October to take possession of the
residence in Sixteenth street which
they purchased recently.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
BLAST KILLS 1000
Dresden Munitions Factory olsas-
ter Worst Since War BEGAN,

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The explosion
in munitions factories in Dresden dur.
ing tho Christmas holidays was the
greatest disaster OF the kind which
has occurred anywhere since the war
began, according to n Central News
dispatch from Christiania quoting a
Dresden dispatch to the Aftenposten.
More than ! 900 persons were killed
out OF 10000 employed in the wrecked
factories.
Emperor William visited the scene
on the following day.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
LONDON, Feb. 23.-The British
steamer Wathheld has been sunk.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-Spain is likely to
make formal representations to the
German government In protest over
use of its territorial waters as sub
marine bases, according to Msdrid
dispatches today.
Thorough investigation il being
made by the Spanish authorities fol-
lowing arrest OF q man who claimed
American citizenship, but who be-
sought protection of the German dip
lomatic agents. According to dis
patches received here the Spanish Of
f1cials found a number of buoys in
the harbor at Cartagens to which
weSe attached submarine parts and
supplies. They. also declare a col
lapsable boat marked U-19 had been
discovered of the coast.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
CHURCH PENSION FUND GIFT
Carnegie Corporation Donates ss2Ns
744 condItIonaIIY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Bishop WI,
liam Lawrence. OF Massachusetts,.
leader OF the movement to raise a
100000 reserve fund to establish7a
permanent pension system for the
clergy OF the Protestant Apfscopai
Church, announces that the Carnegie
Corporation has appropriated s324s
744.s7 to make good the loss OF inter.
est due to deferred payments to the
fund.
The gift is conditional on the rails
ing OF the entire fund by March,.
Many OF the subscriptions received
are in installments payable annually
for as long as fve years. The Car
negie gift will make possible the i'm
mediate operation OF the pension
plan. - =
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
DINNER TO GEN. soUIER
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Lombard to En-.
tertaln Company Of Eighteen.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombard will
entertain a company OF eighteen at
dinner this evening to meet Brig. Gen.
George Q. Squier. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
ander Powell, of Syracuse, n. Y, will
be in the party.
Mrs. Lombard will receive tomor.
row afternoon at 4 o'clock. Sharp at
4:30 o'clock the following program
will be given under the direction OF
Louis Lombard, who will also speak
on THE Effect of the War on Music:'
Ludwig van Beethoven, Presto from
Op. 1s, No. 3: ]. S. Bach, Aria lar.
ranged by A. WilhelmD: excerpts
from the grand opera "ErrisinoIa,'
mezzo, prayer, drinking song. elegy
(hrst addition in Washington. con.
temptation.
Receiving with Mrs. Lombard to.
morrow will be Miss Helen Cannon,
Mrs. Alexander Hunter Gait, and Miss
Judith Atwater.
Mrs. Lombard will be hostess at a
luncheon on March 3.
=
Mrs. Shafroth. wife OF Lieut.. J. F.
Shafroth, jr., is entertaining at a
bridge party this afternoon. Add.
tional guests have been invited for
tea later in the afternoon, when Mrs.
Richard Lee and Mrs. william Smead
will be at the tea table. Some Of
the other guests are Mrs. Ralph
Earle. Mrs. Harry BaIdridge, Mrs. c.
C. Davy. Mrs. w. T. Conn, Mrs. Byron
McCandless, Mrs. Charles Austin and
Mrs. Royal Ingersoll.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Get Rid of $:
Pimples-Quick!.
By Using Stuart's Calcium Wsfers-
Natural Little Blood Purifiers
That Work Like a Charm, =

Don't despair II your face Il cow
cred with pimpIes. blotches. livepy
spots, or your body IL covered IN
spots with letter, rash, boiIs etc
for a short time and see how quickly
you will clear up your skin. =
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Entertalns At Dance.

Miss Dorothy Knapp entertained al
a dance for the Theta Chapter, OF
Theta Sigma Sorority at her home
on Massachusetts, avenue last even
ing Those present were Wesley
Huntress, Miss Adrienne Shreve
Franklin Sneider, Miss Julia Hamp.
ton, John Wood, Miss Monte McDon
aid, Francis Markriter. Miss Cleo
Scanland, Harry Woodland, Miss Marie
Thomas. Theodore Arbeeley, Miss
Ruth Hillyard, Ray ArbeeIey, Miss
Evelyn Morrison Howard Espey, Miss
Helen Aman and Howard Draper.
A buffet supper was served at mid
night. The parlors were beautifully
decorated with palms, ferns, and
American flags
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Dinner at Chevy Chase Club.

Mrs. Delos BIodgett will entertain
at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club on
March T. Mrs. Blodgett will be at
home mott Monday afternoon.
Miss Helen Blodgett will return to
Washington February % from Chi
cago, where she is the guest of Miss
Ruth orion.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
LINER BRAVES SEA PERIL
ouIseppl Verdi Sails From New York
for Italy.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The italian
liner Guiseppi Verdi delayed since last
Tuesday, sailed from New York to-
day for Naples and Genoa She has
aboard a general cargo and 500 horses
for the italian government Two hun
dred Storage passengers and about
twenty cabin are making the trip to
Italy on board her.
The Ascania and Carpathia. Cunard
liners, were expected to leave today
for Liverpool.
Asvarea, from Valencia, and the
Stentor, from Liverpool arrived early
today from the war zone.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
SWEDISH STEAMER
SUNK BY MISTAKE
Berlin Expresses Regret-Spain
May Protest Against
U-Boat Bases.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 23.-sinking of
the Swedish steamer Edda was a
mistake by a German submarine
commander" the Swedish government
was informed today by the German
minister. He expressed the German
governments formal regret at the
sinking and its promise OF indemnity.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Many DInnern nj CInh.

The Army and Navy Club was the
scene Of large number of dinners
last evening before the weekly dance.
One OF the largest parties was given by
Congressman and Mrs. Walter w.
Magee. The decorations, which were
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
President and Wife Honor
Guests at Secretary of Agri-
cultures Home.
TO ENTERTAIN MARSHALLS
Secretary of State and Mrs
Lansing Present at Parker
Dinner.

President and Mrs. Wilson were the
guests of honor at the dinner which
the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston gave last evening. The other
guests were Justice ]. H. Clarke, Sen
ator and Mrs. William J. Stone, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Francis G. Newlands,
Senator and Mrs. willard Salisbury,
Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
William Phillips, Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Carl Vroo-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crane,
Mrs. Walter Boyden, of Beverly,
Mass; Mrs Malcolm Forbes, of Bos-
ton; George Foster Peabody, of New
York: Charles Miller and Miss Miller,
of New York. The decorations in the
drawing rooms and library were large
punches of pale pink roses, white
hyacInths, lilies and snapdragons.
=
Postmaster General and Mrs. Bur
Lesson will give a dinner tonight for
the Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall.
There will be covers for. fourteen.
=
The Vice-President and Mrs. Mar
shall were. the dinner guests last
night of Judge and Mrs. William
Bailey Lamar, who asked an interest
ing company to meet them, Including
Congressman William B. Mckinley,
Mrs. Key Pittman, Senator-elect Eow-
ard Sutherland, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Kimball, Medical Director al d
Mrs. F. S. Nash, Judge and Mrs.
Charles B. Howry, Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Bsrklie, Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage,
Mrs. Delos A, BlodgeA and E. B. Al
sop. The table was decorated with
Richmond roses in a tall silver vase
in the center, and in silver pitchers
at either end. Cherries and hatchets
and other suggestions of the day
were carried out, and the place cards
were hand paintings of the busts Of
General and Mrs. Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
.warburEs to Entertain.

Paul NJ. warburg. OF the Federal
Reserve Board, and Mrs. warburg will
be hosts at a dinner Of eighteen COW
ers this evening. In the party will
be Harrison Williams, of New York,
who Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. warburg.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
To Wilt In Trenton.

Mrs. Hughes Qliphant will go TO
Trenton tomorrow to visit Miss Mary
Moore for several weeks.
Mrs. Olinus Smith is visiting her
sister and brother-In-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jefferds, at their home
in Charleston, w. Va. Mrs. Jefferd's
mother, Mrs. George Cooper, also is
her guest. Mrs. Jefferds, Mrs. Cooper,
and Mrs. Smith all will return to
Washington about March 2. Mrs. JEFF
ferds will visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper. for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23

Mrs. c. d. Ridgeley announces the
marriage of her daughter. Mrs. Dora
NJ. Sothoron, to Frank II. Nolte. OF
this city, on February 81 in New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Nolte are at the
Hotel Martinique in New York.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Married In WaahInEton.

In the presence of relatives and
a few intimate friends, Charles
Brooke Butler and Miss Gertrude ].
Weaver, of Boston, Va, were married
in this city February 10, by the Rev.
]. Compton Ball. The bride was at
tired in a tailored suit of midnight
blue cloth with hat to match. Miss
Annie Butler. sister OF the groom
was maid of honor, and Austin King,
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler will
be at home after April 10, at 427
Eighth street northeast.