davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-11
5 O Gle Y g

j Miss May Wright spent yesterday
in the city from the island.
! Master Robert Bruce continues
I very i'll at his home on Egmon street.
| Mrs Arthur Wood has returned
, from a visit to relatives in Valdosta.
/ Mrs f. D. Aiken has returned to
St Simon after spending few days
in the city.
Mrs. r. r Hitch spent Thursday at
st. Simon Mill with Mrs G. Me
Gowan.
| Mrs. Henry. Cannon and children,
of Triton, are the guests Of relatives
in the city.
Mrs. r. A. Wilkes has as her guest
her daughter, Mrs l. Jernigan, of
+! Asheville, n c.
| Mrs. ! w. Wallace is the guest
| of Mrs. E. c. Bruce on EgmOn street
| for several days
Miss Richmond Taylor has return
ed from a visit to friends at Com
merce.
Friends of little Miss Agnes Berrie
will be glad to know that she has
recovered from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex RothC'z leave
tomorrow for New York to spend
: some time with relatives.
Miss ia Colesberry has returned
after a visit to Rev and Mrs. d. w,
VIM at St Simon Mill.
Miss Jennie Emanuel leaves today
for Macon to be the guest of Gen
| and Mrs Walter A. Harris.
Mrs. w H Connerant will arrive
Monday from Savannah to be dhe
guest of Mrs Nat Emanuel.
Mrs. C. H. Leavy and Miss Corne-
liza and Master Howard Leavy left
last night for Rome to visit Mrs. l.
| b. Lancaster.
aEEss " q;
Mrs. julius Levy, Miss Mildred
Levy and Mrs E. Haas leave tomor
| row for Asheville. N. c., to spend
some time.
Mrs. J. H. Shackelford has return
| ed from cambridge after being the
guest of her grandparents for a few
days.
After spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs Ed Royal, Mr.. and Mrs
Mcdonald Stewart have returned II
Thomasyille.
Miss Katherine Stiles and guest
Miss Mozelle Howard, Of Savannah
will be the guests of Miss May Wright
on St Simon.
Mr. and Mrs. II. w Wilkes an(
children, of San Antonio, Texas, who
are the guests of Mrs. T. A Wilkes
on Union street. will return home the
first of the week.
Mrs. Johnson Pace and Miss Mar
garet Pace, of Jacksonville, guests o
! Mrs. John E, Young, are spending {
week on St Simon with Mrs N. C
Young.
Little Miss Ellen Emanuel leaves
| today for ThOmastOn to be the guest
of Mrs. r. f. TightoWer and Miss
, Lillian Akin Before returning she
will spend some time in Macon.
Spe@d the weekend at the New ST
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-11

Spe@d the weekend at the New ST.
Simon Hotel. Special rate of $500
Saturday supper through Monday
breakfast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-11
FATE.

Two shall be born the whole wide
world apart
An4 speak in different tongues and
have no thought,
Each of the others being, and no
heed;
known lands.
Shall cross, escaping wreck, defying
death;
And all unconsciously shape every
And bend each wandering step to this
one end
That some day out of darkness they
shall meet
And read life's meaning in each 9th
er's eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow way
of life,
So nearly side by side that should
one turn
Ever so little space to left or right
They needs must stand acknowledged
face to face;
And yet with wistful eyes that never
meet,
With cropping hands that never clasp,
and lips
Calling in vain to ears that never
hear,
They seek each other all their weary
days
And die unsatisfied And this is Fate
Susan Nett Spalding.
PILLOWS SHIPPED. YESTERDAY.
The pillows that We're donated for
the wounded soldiers in France we're
shipped yesterday by the Mallory
Line. These names were left off the
list in Sundays paper: Mrs. j. VIII
lis Clark, Mrs. l.. Hazen, Mrs. J. w.
Wallace, Mrs. Claude Dart, Mrs. j S.
DunWody, Mrs. II. Holmes, Mrs. J.
r Lambright, Mrs Christian, Mrs
Guy Walker, Mrs. b F. Evans, Mrs
~ W Dart, Mrs r. n Stevens, Mrs
" Charlton, Miss Jennie Boyle,
Miss Matte Gale and Miss Susie
Gale. Mr.. MrockOWski donated his
time in packing the box for shipment
Mrs. j A Burrus, of Macon. is the
guest of Miss Marie Fenelon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-11

Little Miss Ellen Emanuel leaves
today for Thomaston to be the guest
of Mrs r. f. Tightower and Miss
Lillian Akin. Before returning she
will spend some time in Macon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

at ST. Paul Baptist Church and We
are expecting to visit the A. NJ. q.
Church on that day. Messrs. Wiz
mer and Ulysses Rogers were also
tie welcome guests of Misses Mas
gle and Martha Kilgrove Sunday eve
ming. Rev. j. Kelley, the presiding
elder, held his second quarterly con-
ference last Monday and Tuesday at
the sulphur Spring A. Nj. L. Church.
Scripture reading, st. John l4:1-2S.
and spoke from John 3:S. Tuesday
evening to q crowded house lie de-
livered an able sermon. Quite a
humber of teachers and graduates
were in GAINESVILLE the latter part
of last week attending the Teachers
Institute. Among them were Mrs.
Louisa Rippey, p. L. Beam, Addie
Ratson and GuyTine GholSton, Misses
Bessie Rainey, Christina Hopkins
and Mabel Beam. All returned to
their homes Saturday except Mrs
GhOlston and Miss Hopkins. who re-
turned Monday afternoon, after
spending Sunday attending church
services and visiting friends and re.
latives, also doing their spring shop
ring. They departed for GAINESVILLE
Wednesday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
st. JOHN A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

Palm Sunday was celebrated at
this place Sunday, and divine SCI.
vices throughout the day were in ac.
cOrdance. AT IL a. m, the pastor
preached an eloquent sermon AT GAS
a very interesting program of the A.
c. Il. League was rendered At $3.50
another eloquent sermon by the pas
tor. The great war against sin and
the church is at its height and we
are begging men and women to en-
list and fight for their souls. April
the 1st was III? dar we went INTO
camp and we expect to muster out a
large number and win the battle for
Christ. Cottage prayer meetings will
he a special feature of this meeting.
The public is invited. Friday after
noon, Stewardess Board No. / met
at the residence of Mrs. Alice Wright
on Patterson street The Tyree w.
II. and f. Missionary Society of st.
John A. NJ E. Church, will meet at
the residence of Mrs. Sammie Carter,
1880 Jefferson street, the first Mon
1sy in April-the 9thWinstead of
the fourth Monday. as was previously
stated by the order of the President,
Mrs. nj. ]. Smith. The Evangelistic
Membership Campaign opened Tues.
day night and will run two weeks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

your every letter with profound inter-
est, and would have spoken before
this hour but for the fact that l was
too busy upon the big Job" here 20
give it my attention.
AS to the American Baptist Publ.
cation Society, have always felt that
it belonged to the Baptist family,
and looked upon it as one OF our
greatest accomplishments, and upon
its secretary as one of the greatest
business characters in the world.
When / was first introduced to him
and to his great work, it was by n
man in whom 1 have always had
great confidence, who made it his
business to audit the books OF the
publishing house; write a report re.
lative to the same and distribute
them to the constituency of the Ma
tioual Convention, declaring Boyd's
record to he that of a clean sheet,
and commencing him to the brethren
as being honest to the bottom. Con
fidng in this mans research | fell
in line as never before, to purchase
literature from our own plant, and in
every way encourage the heart of the
man who had been so long accepted
by the convention as it's greatest bust
ness wizard Here of late, l have
been brought in personal touch with
Doctor Boyd and with the institution
he represents, and can fully agree
now with the gentleman who so high
ly indorsed his work in Nashville
Tenn, when the convention there con
vened, for I am persuaded that he is
worthy of more praise than human
tongue can give. No Negro man
could have done such constructive
work without like or worse criticism
from those for whom he labored 1t
seems to he the common lot of. hu
m9nity that those for whom we do the
| most are the first to cry Cruelty
! Him."
AS to the National Conventions,
am praying that they may soon bury
the Ratchet of petty and personal dir
| terences, forget the misunderstanding
of the past, and press toward the
mark OF the prize of a higher calling
than what we have had before us here
| tofore, which was personal notoriety
rulership at any cost, and vain glory
| When meet face to face 2Ctth The
brethren this gear WpOn the cOnUem
| ton grounds in the State of Old Geor
! Ola, this shall be my daily crD
Union "-Christian Review of Phila
delphia, Penn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
WHITE CITIZEN FIGHTS TO SAVE
NEGROES NECK.
H. KOELBEL SAYS WALLACE,
CONDEMNED, DID NOT
MURDER.

Harold NJ. Koelbel of 4S27 North
Kimball Avenue, actuated by motives
of shee philanthropy and personal
conviction that the law is about to
take the life of an innocent man, has
started a movement to save Earnest
Wallace. a Negro from the gallows
and to carry his case to the Supreme
court.
Wallace is in the county jail under
sentence to hang on April 10 for the
murder of Jacob Levin and William
Monroe in a hole-up in the soloon at
Thirtyirst and State streets on the
night of June II, 1916.
Wallace was placed on trial July %.
He pleaded not guilty. He was SEN
fenced to die on July 81. Judge Bar
rett denied a motion for new trial.
Meets Negro in Jail.
Mr.. Koelbel met Wallace on a visit
to the Jail The Negro convinced him
of his innocence. He conferred with
the condemned mans lawyer, o. ]. c.
Wray, who himself believes the Negro
is not guilty, and has given his serv'
isec without pay. After this confer
ence, Mr.. Koelbel began a campaign
to raise 5000 which is required to car
ry the case to the higher court. Mr.
Koelbel has made this campaign ma
tion-wide He already has received
several hundred dollars in contribu
lions from persons in all parts of the
country, he says.
so copfident am I that justice has
misoarried,' said Mr. Koelbel, "that il
| do not succeed in raising the neces
sary money, will pay the expenses
of the appeal out of my own pocket
and I am not a rich man. Wallace
will not hang on the day set for his
execution He Is going to have fail
play His case will be carried to the
Supreme court. feel sure that tri
bunal will reverse the verdict, and or
second trial l believe Wallace will
be able to prove his innocence"
Finds Evidence Faulty.
Mr.. Koelbel says the evidence
against Wallace is the slenderes
upon which any man ever sentenced
to hang in the history of the Cool
| County courts.
The only eyewitness to the murders
| introduced at the trial by the stat'
was John Porter, colored man. Por
ter, according to his testimony, wal
in the saloon when the shooting oc
Cured. He said only one robber wa'
concerned in the crime and that hi
was unmasked. Four other men, whit
were in the saloon, but who did no
appear as witnesses, said the robbie
wore KuKlux Klan mask draw
over his head and completely con
cealing his face so it was impossible
to tell whether he was white NAL
or a Negro. There were many othe
discrepancies in the state evidence
The Chicago Daily Tribune, Tues
day March 20, 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
Churches
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.

"a AAAA- avn AANlANl I.
\ special musical rendition of the
Easter Eucharist will be given at the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, Ewing
and Sixth avenues, at the II o'clock
service ON Easter Sunday. The Easter
services are always well attended
by all the music lovers of Nashville
on account OF the dignity and beauty
OF the Episcopal Church music.
The program is as follows:
I Professional hymn, Welcome Happy
Morning" A. S Sullivan; Kyrie, Gou,
nod; Gradual Anthem, AS it Began
to Dawn" Vincent; The "CIedo," II.
II. Jef'ries; Sermon Hymn, THE
strife Is Ger" from Paleslrina: of
fertory solo by Mrs Cameron; Sane,
tus," Gounod; Gloria in Excelsis, -
GounOd; Recessional Hymn, Jesus
Christ Is Risen Today" from Lyra
Davidica.
On Easter Suudty afternoon ut Asa
o'clock a special musical will lie rem
dered under the auspices Of the Won,
ans Auxiliary of church ut which
time the Gross and Crown" will lie
sung by special talent with Mrs. y.
+, White presiding at the organ. NIrs.
Wheeler, president of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Christ Church. VII de.
liver the address on this occasion. A
cordial welcome is extended TO all TO
attend these special services.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
A COLORED MAN IN COUNCIL
FROM 18TH WARD.

We hear that meetings are being
held and the question agitated OF
sending a colored man from the 18th
ward to the City Council. This Is
right. A preponderance of the voters
are colored and they should have
some other recognition than being In
the Street Cleaning Department as
Ash Men, or on the roll as porters.
We say that the matter should be
agitated, but at the same time, We
hope no indiscrete rule or reign policy
in this agitation will be allowed to
over leap the bounds of reason. We
must acknowledge that while large
percentage of the voters Of the 18th
ward are colored, yet by some mis-step
this large Republican ward can be
turned into a Democratic ward. Don't
let us forget ourselves and play the
dog with the bone" lose all trying to
gain something that perhaps we can
not get at this time. We know 1t is
said that one or two men carry or
swing the ward as they desire, that
the sporting element is satisfied with
things just as they are. With this
condition confronting the agitators for
colored man in Council from the
18th ward, let them make the party
issue paramount to the race, rather
than lose all. The Brotherhood is for
a negro in theCouncil from this ward
first and at all times but 1t is for party
unity and party harmony above all
other considerations. Let all the
leaders get together and thrash out a
wise plan to satisfy all conditions in
this largely Negro ward.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DEpATE

Friday night, April 18th, at p. M,
Fisk will hold, in Memorial Chapel,
its eleventh, triangular intercollegiate
debate between Howard and Fisk.
The question under discussion being,
Resolved-that the national govern
ment should require compulsory arbl-
tration of disputes between capital
and labor. King and Proctor, two of
the best debaters that Fisk has ever
produced, will defend the Affirmative
side of the question here, while Yves.
ley and Burwell, the master dcbatefs,
will represent the local school in
Atlanta on the negative side Of the
question.
Fisk has lost constantly during the
the last few years. This has been
unpleasant to the students, the alum
nj, and faculty. So DR.. Mckenzie
with his usual foresight has succeed
ed in retaining the services of Mr.
Isaac Fisher, the greatest Negro rhe
torician in America to help remedy
this deplorable condition. Fisk Ii
out to win this year and there Is
large promise of stiff fight ahead
fer those who heretofore have come
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
BISHOP PHILLIPS OF NASHVILLE
WAS COMPLIMENTED MONDAY
EVENING BY DIR. AND MRS.
II. NJ. WHITLEY.

In pleasing compliment to Bishop c.
II. Phillips of Nashville. Tenn. Dr..
and Mrs IT, Mason Whitby handsome.
ly entertained at their residence, 22l9
st. Emanuel street, Monday evening
from 7 until 9
Throughout the rooms on the first
floor many beautiful palms ana
potted ferns were placed so as TO add
to the attractiveness Of the home.
PM, color tones were given empha-
SIS in the flowers which filed the
cut glass vase which rested upon a
lovely cluny lace centerpiece on the
dining table, and in the courses which
were served Miss Mabel Fairchild
and Mrs. j, w. Glider assised in re.
ceiying the guests DR.. w. II. Logan,
with dignity, presided as POSTMASTER.
The toastS were responded to by
Bishop c. II. Phillips, the honor-guest
The hospitality was very beautiful
end truly ENJOYABLE.
Those present we're: Bishop c. II.
| Phillips Nashville, Tenn: Rev. JAS.
A. Stout, Santa Monica Cal; Rev. J.
| w. Gilbert, president Payne College.
! Augusta, Ga; DR.. w. II. Logan, pre-
siding elder Houston District, NJ. T..
I Church; Rev Z. ]. Howard, pastor
Wesley Chapel A. VI. Il. Church: Rev.
/ II. p. Porter, presiding elder Houston
District C. NJ. L. Church; Rev w. Q.
Hunter. pastor ReNee's Tabernacle:
Rev, 2. IT, Hamilton. pastor Pilgrim
Conversational Church; Rev. ]. r.
| Eurdett, pastor Bethel Baptist
| Church; Rev. R. II. King, presiding
elder Corsicana District c. NJ. e
Church; Rev. ]. w. Glider, pastor
BoyntOn Chapel NJ. f. Church; Dr.
f. r F, Terrell, DR.. Chas A. Jackson
Or. H. e. Lee DR.. o. c. Garrett. Dr.
3. ] Covington Dr. C. A. George, Mr.
j. r. Bell, Prof Nat. O. Henderson
LAWYER NJ H. Broyles, Mr.. r. ]. Hen
bricks, Mr.. r. B, Houston and Ed
tor G. y. Love.-TeyaS Freeman.
It will he recalled that Mrs. H. NJ
Whithv was a Miss Fannie Robinson
a graduate of Fisk University and fol-
4 unmber Of years was a teacher ir
the public schools in this city. 1t i,
understood DR. and Mrs. Whitbv owl
one of the most beautifully appointed
residences in Houston. DR.. Whitby
enjoys a lucrative dental practice anC
interests himself in every movement
that tends to the general welfare Of
the race The local friends af DR.
and Mrs Wbtby will he pleased t,
learn Of their success in the "crean
city" Of the Lone Star State.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
CUNNINGHAM.
4 GREAT WEEK AT SOUTHSIDE

A GREAT WEEK AT SOUTHSIDE
The Educational Institute operated
under the auspices of the c. r. So
Ky, Middle Tennessee District Con.
vent'on convered at the Cabin Row
Baptist Church. The brethren had
Just closed ore when arriving at this
point. Enjoyed one of the grandest
sessions the executive board of the
convention and association ever held
in its history. They went to South
side fred with work done on the day
before. Rev. F. P. Thornton, Dis
trict Superintendent of Sunday
School Missions and Education, pre-
sided. There were several topics Of
interest discussed. Preaching Thurs
day night by Rev. Howard, A. NJ, NJ.
D., text, Matt. 1916. He preached a
powerful sermon. Friday afternoon
lecture by Rev. DR.. Howard, sub.
iect, disappearing against the Holy
Ghost and Who Can Do IT," Many
minds were changed, men evacuated
their former positions of their in.
sight on the subject under the criti.
cal survey of the doctor. Again our
hearts were enrapt. The house was
filled with the Holy Ghost by a SER
mon delivered by Rev. G. W. Toll
yer. Text, Phil. ga. The meeting
viewed from every orb was the best
witness of its kind in this section.
There was no regret that we witnessed
the presence of Mr.. A. H. Kirkman.
corresponding secretary of the c. r.
Association, an enthusiastic Sunday
school and B. Y. p U. organizer. We
pray the success of the meeting
wherever held. The pastor, Rev. T.
M. Pettus, was a very active face
and an able adviser of the work.
The Sulphur Spring Live Stock As.
ISOLATION was organized at the resi-.
dence of the founder, Mr.. Fl. J. Bat
son. The officers installed as fol
lows; H. j. Batson president and
founder; S. W. Slayden, chairman
]. A. Holmes, vice president; ]. J.
Hopkins, secretary; H. e. Wiley, Jr.
assistant secretary; joiner Rainey
treasurer. Mr.. Fl. A. Batson is an
inspiring young man well thought
of in, his community and also the
Grand Master of the National Afrl
| American Industrial Union. Tht
Fair Grounds will be located at the
Gilmer Rogers Pond, 2 10 miles from
Lone Oak Station, East. All of thu
farmers are deeply interested in thi.
industrial movement and their hearts
and hands are joined for one pur
pose, to elevate this association to
higher standard. We as a race neet
more institution like this that will
fire our ambition and cause us Il
look forward to the hetterment o
our live stock. of our homes an,
our community at large Messrs
Israel Jackson and H. r.. Wiley, Jr
were the guests of Misses Bessie ant
Katherine Rainey. Mrs Henry Ghol
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wiley, Sir
Misses Agnes and Christina Hopkin
were the guests of Miss Hortens
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis HOP
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Hor
kins Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Henr
Trotter is very i'll. He does not i'm
prove. Misses Christina Hopkins an
Bessie Rainey are arranging an Eai
ter program for Easter Sunday a
the Sulphur Spring A. M. e. Church
There will not be an Easter program
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
GET YOUR NAME IN THE
DIRECTORY.

Postmaster Shannon calls atten-
ton once more to the importance OF
each firm, agency and individual
seeing that their name appears in
tile new Nashville city directory he
fore compilation by the publishers Is
completed. Only a few days remain
in which patrons can insure inser-
ton of their name, and it is hoped
that all new concerns as well as
individuals who are likely to receiv
mail in this city without any address
thereon other than Nashville, Tenn.
will furnish this office at once with
their name in order for such names
to appear in the new directory. IT
this is not done, patrons cannot COM
lain if any mail matter fails TO be
delivered them because of insufficient
address,.
Send names in promptly before it
is too late.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
DR.. ROMAN DELIVERS LAY SER.
MON-MADE FAVORABLE I'M.
IMPRESSION AT ST. PAUL
CHURCH LAST SUNDAY.

"a Spiritual Biograph" The Subject
Before a large and appreciative
audience, DR.. c. V. Roman delivered a
mastery and inspiring lay sermon,
last Sunday at st. Paul A. NJ. Z.
Church. He used as his subject "a
Spiritual Biograph" with the book OF
John as a basis and Jesus Christ as
the example. The discourse was the
result Of much thought and much
preparation and showed that the
speaker was very familiar with Bib,
lical history. He showed very vivid
ly that man or woman is triangu
lar being. What he thinks of him
self, what other people think of him
and what he really is. He also said
that "a man is judged by the com
pany he keeps; by his conversation
and by what he does"
DR.. Roman is the very popular
teacher of the Bible Glass of st. Paul
which is composed of students OF
Meharry. He organized this class
about twelve years ago. He has
made himself extremely we'll versed
in the Bible and his lectures to the
class each Sunday are we'll attended
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
Says She Hadn't Been
Clear Of a Cold For
Six Months
Hasn't Got 1t Now
"And For WhOOpins Cough 1t Can't
Be Beat" Says Mrs, Moore.

1--WE have been using Lung Vita in
our family for whooping cough and
colds says Mrs. Fannie l.. Moore,
who lives at 1905 Morrison street,
in her statement to us some time
ago. Il had not been clear OF a cold
for six months until l began using
Lung-Yita, but it sure broke up the
cold and stopped the cough right
now. And for whoopiug cough it
can't lie beat. You need not lie
afraid of whooping cough so long rs
you have Lung-Vita in the house ana
use it. Those who use it don't cough
and vomit like those that do not
use it. 1t is a wonderful medicine"
Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and
dealers. (-adv.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Mt. Neho Baptist Church is
CARRYING on its revival and is having
great success. 1t began April LIST.
which was Sunday. Rev. H. Nj.
Burns is assisting Rev. Alfred in his
meetings. They have had already
several converts and are hoping to
have several more.
The Sunday school is planning for Il
big day Sunday which is Easter.
They are aiming to have over two
hundred in Sunday schoil.
The Galeda Glass will meet Mon.
day night, April o. at 7:SO p. m. at
The home of Mrs. Anna Pittson, 18th
avenue, n. Visitors welcome.