davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
NOTICE.
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.
Office Of the secretary.

Richmond. va, October %, 1918.
A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad company will
be held at the office of this company
In room 1909. First National Bank
building, Richmond. Va, on Friday,
the eighth day of November, 1918, at
IL o'clock, noon. standard time, for the
following purposes. viz;
To consider and determine whether
they viii authorize, approve and rattty
90 the execution and delivery of a
contract between this company. as
party Of the first part. and the United
states or its representative. as party
of the second part, relating to the
compensation to be paid for the pos
session. use, and control of the rail-
road and system of transportation. and
it's appurtenances, of this company, and
Ito the operation, maintenance and re-
turn Of such properties. and to any
other matter connected with or grow
ing out of the taking over OF the said
properties by the president of the
United States, and 90 any action ot
the board of directors Of this company
in respect thereto; to authorize the
said board 81 to alter. amend or add
to such contract. cd to collect the
compensation to be paid under such
contract and to take all such other
land further action as the said board
shall deem necessary to secure ade-
quate compensation. proper use. opera
ton and maintenance. and timely re-
turn OF the properties so taken over
and generally to consider and act
upon any and all questions and mat
tiers Incidental TO the purposes afore'
said or growing out of the aforesaid
federal control Of properties Of this
company.
For the purposes of the meeting. the
books for the transfer of stock will be
closed at ! O'Clock p M Saturday, Oc'
toher 26, 1913. and Will be reopened al
. o'clock A. NJ, Saturday. November >
1915
BY order of the board of directors.
NORMAN CALL,
Secretary.
0ct o. la,S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
CHAS. X. WILLIS q Co,
Rea. Estate Aucttoneers.

In execution OF = deed OF trust
dated July 8, 1911, recorded in cferk'a
office of the circuit court OF Hsnrte0
county. d. b. l91-B. page 453. dsfAult
having been made In payment of =
portion of the debt thereon e4cufAa.
and being required 10 to do. will sell
by auction, on the premises. on :
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. ioiAs
1t S O'Clock r. NJ.
the following described property n
said deed. Beginning II point
where the dividing line begins on thu
county road between lots 81 ana ~
in the plan of estate OF DR.. Hopkins
at Glen Allen. Va. extending westsf1t
along dividing line 3l7 chainss themes
ncrtherly across lot - to q point ~
dividing line between lots IN and M
distant alt chains west from ~.
county road: thence along dtxidl4&.
line between lots - and ~ All chMb4A
to the county road: thence s0uther1x
along the western Hire 81 the county
road to point 81 beginning: belnk 90
acre and the eastern part Of lot Al 1aI
said plan. NJ
TERMS: cAsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
THE FOUNDATION
COMPANY
OFFERS YOU A JOB
AS SKILLED
OR UNSKILLED
LARORER

var |, I Work for AL Men Leaving
non essential industries. The
chance for inside men to
earn good wages at healthy
outside work and at the
same time help the Boys
cover There to get ammu-
milton to lick the Hun.
An unusual opportunity to
work on the line of offense
at home at good wages and
Won can shortly increase your
earning capacity. This of
fer extends to all kinds of
men. both white and color
Cd who are forced to seek
employment in war essential
industries, or to other pa
triotic Americans who are
willing to start at the bot
tom.
II you mean business, cut
out this ad., put on your old
clothes and present it to 9. s.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
No. 90 e. Main Street, Rich
mond, Va, or at the U. S.
BRANCH EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE, Seven Pines, Rich
mond, Va. Experienced la
borers, track men, hoist run
ners, Triggers, pipe caulkers,
metal workers; in fact, al
most any kind Of skilled or
unskilled labor. This job is
an ideal location, furnishes
free transportation to and
from Richmond. Work seven
days a week.
Apply only at the above
addresses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
Norfolk and Western Railroad

FOR NORFOLK, $500 A. NJ, 9.0V A.
NJ $3.50 r. M, $3.50 p. NJ
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST.
1900 A. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ. 1926 p, NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk 1908
noon, 1920 r. M From the West:
$3.50 A. NJ, t2:io p. NJ. tl:50 p. NJ.
'7:40 +, NJ
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
Woman Thrown from Buggy.

Harrisonburg, Va. Oct. 2S.--Miss
Allie Messersmith, OF Mount Scion.
tack OF influenza. was painfully.
thought not seriously, hurt Tuesday
morning when the horse she was
driving became frightened and ran
away, After running some distance
the buggy turned over. throwing her
into = fence. She was badly cut and
bruised about the head and. fAce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
Richmond, Fredericksburg { Potomac R. R
Il SAD fren W.sAia gsss aaA heyssa -paiiy.
Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
sS,A0AM tt230 Pm ?.25 AN SS.i2PM
~ SO AN tao Pm 100 Pm se35PM
!; = - 40 Fl 10 n 'ias Il Il

Richmond ~ Local, Lv. n. 10 Pm,
week days. AIS Pm. Sundays; Ar, lam PA,
daily. fredericksburg Accom-. week days. Lv
Mis- Pm; Al. Mk AN. Ashland Accom-. week
days, Lv. Il. lSAn, t.SoPA: Ar.es0AM n, 630PM
AEina ticket and basyage ofices not open
for this train. sMain ST. Sta.
tByrd ST. IA. tstoppinx =, Elba,. Eliza sta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
SCHEDULES.
.-..v,r..,,.-~~--.4>-~
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad

Gin. Lou.vie West 1900 D.. 1880 p
Main Line Local, 'slo a.. 1918 p
James River Line, 10000 a.. t5:15 p
n. News, NIX.
Old Point. 1900 a., 'is;oo n, 400 p
Newport News Local. 1900 n. '5:15 p
From Norfolk. Newport News, Old
Point, s1s:os n. 's:35 p. "6:55 p. New.
port News Local. s9:4s a.. s:45 p. From
west, 's:l5 r.. s3:Ie p. Locals. 1875.
a., .7;5s p. James River. ts;26 a.
$40 ,.
sDaiiy. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
Richmond ana Petersburg
Electric RAILWAY
Seaboard Air Line Railroad

Trains leave datiy A. NJ. Norma
local: ll5 p NJ. sieepers, Atlantis
and jacksonville: $40 r. NJ. Atlanta.
Birmingham Special: 11:4o Pc H.
s'eeperr, Jacksonville. Trains arrive
25 A. NJ. 500 A. NJ, s:45 p. NJ. 7:40
r N.
Effective Sunday. May II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
Essential Work Under the
y. S. Government.

1cSCAt4OA " Vi n 0uOCl kuC
U. S. Government.
ENLIST FOR WAR WORK
Join the young women who are
learning telephone operating.
You can serve in no more pa
triotic way.
Telephone operating is more
than a job. 1t is essentially a
young woman's profession.
Furthermore, it is vitality i'm
portant in carrying on the war,
and just now it offers
Unusual Opportunities
for Rapid Advancement
Permanent positions, congenial
associates, good pay with fire.
quent increases. comfortable
work and recreation rooms,
sick benefits and pensions with
out cost. .
If you wish to engage in useful
war time service, we invite you
to obtain further information
from Miss Via, or her assistant,
Room 500. 700 r. Grace Street,
any time between 900 A. NJ.
and 9 P. M.
Make an appointment by tele-
phone If preferred--Randolph
/ 1900.
Be a Soldier of the Switchboard
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
of Virginia.
SHOE REPAIRING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
ROOMS WANTED.
Board and Room NJ the Washington
house. 2s04 f. Broad.
High Constable's Sale

| will sell by Public Auction. on
Tuesday the 2sth day of October, 1918,
500 o'clock. p. NJ, at 1906 East Frank
lin street the following property. to
satisfy distress warrants and execu-
tons in my hands: Lot of household
furniture. roller top desks, silent
salesman show cases, and one fine
office partition with mirrors and mir
ror doors. e.> .s..e
TERMS: Cash.
w. II. WYATT, JR,
IL. C.. G. r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

Grafanola. Labrary Tasss Es0sct. Ms-
hogany case. cost $3.50 new. In perfect
condition: also 80 worth OF records,
will call for elSe. Win sail mAehtne
: hargain, 70 yssk street. 1astsa
M1lGA4A Il IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
JEWELLERS.


JAHNkE BROS, jewelers., 81. East
Main Street. Buy. sell. exchange and
REMOUNT DIAMONDS IN THE
LATEST STYLES. Old gold nd sill
yer always taken in exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

AUTOMOBILES.
COBURN PRE-INVENTORY
USED CAR SALE.
Our fiscal year ends October 81 and
in order to reduce our used car stock
to minimum for our inventory we
have greatly reduced the prices on each
Of the following bargains;
Cadillac Eight with Cord Tires, Bump
err; excellent mechanical condition
and good top.
studebaker six. 1918. Newly paiutes.
good tires, top, bumper. etc. only
run $500 miles and just like new.
The price will surprise you.
Maxwell. 1917. Revaraished, Good Top,
tires separate tires. bumper, etc:
big buy.
saxon LixAt six. I0Is, GOOD Tires. Paiat
and top, etc; irst-class condition: a
bargain.
Ford Roadster. 1917. with seat Cow
ers. bumper, shock ahsorber de-
mountable rims.
Stu0eoaker Light FOWf Touring; Newly
painted: top and tires In first ella IS
condition; bargain.
Ford Race Raaaster, 1917. With Good
year tires. wire wheels and newly
painted, Fastest Ford in Richmond,
stadebaker Six. 1918. Four-Pnssenger
club roadster: newly painted. good
top, good tires. bumper, etc; one of
rta scieaf m ha
street
studebaker Four. taIS, Good Tires. Top.
nrst-class mechanical condition: a
bargain; owner drafted,
Vim Delivery Truck. 1877. with Bump
er. good tires and newly painted The
very thing for light delivery,
Two Republic One-Ten Trucks COM
pletely rebuilt and just as good as
new. biggest truck bargain In Rich
mond.
though our shop and are in first-c
mechanical condition: tops are good
the paint Is good and most of them
have extra equipment. The above cars
rerresent the hest bargains in used
cars In Richmond and IL you are con-
stderinE the purchase of good car
YOU had better see us without fail.
COBURN MOTOR SALES
CORPORATION OF
RICHMOND
1917 w. Broad st.
USED AUTtyMOnFLES. &luo Ur
RERAl AlNGs ANn RAlNCsSl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

Ford Race Roadster, 1917. With Good.
year tires. wire wheels and newly
painted, Fastest Ford in Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

StudeAaker Light Four Touring; Newly
painted. top and tires In frst-cla g.
condition; bargain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

We have some light positions
that can be filed by those
who are unable to do outside
work on account of age, ply
steal defects, etc, provided
they have good use of both
hands and eyes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

St0debaker Six. IpIS, Four-pnssenger
club roadster: newly painted. good
top, good tires. bumper, etc; one of
the classiest cars you will see on the
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

studebaker Four. 1915 Good Tires. Top.
nrst-class mechanical condition: a
bargain; owner drafted,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

Oct. -. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

Vim Delivery Truck. 1877. with Bump
er. good tires and newly painted. The
very thing for light delivery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-17
FUEL ADMINISTRATION
 BLAMED COAL SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IT, Blame for shortage of coal in Ohio was placed entirely on the fuel ad- ministration today by James B. Du- gan, inspector of the railway division of the Ono utilities commission, In testimony before the senate investi- gation committee.
 State authorities last summer. ex- pecting difficulty in getting coal this winter, he said. inaugurated a plan of distribution that was meeting needs until the fuel commission took charge. Thousands of cars of coal were jammed at lake ports when there were few ships to carry 1t to the Northwest under the plan of the fuel administration, Dugan said.
 Attorney General McAllister. of Missouri. told the committee he was considering antitrust suits against some Missouri coal operators and dealers. McAllister agreed with what some other students of the situation have testified. that the best remedy was government control of mines.
 "I know of nothing short of that for relief" he said.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-17

ious forms prevail to an extent hither- to unknown and there is no police or other authority to which to ap- peal.
 The food situation is very critical. he says, and starvation appears to be staring the people in the face.
 The wretched conditions of exist ence have been aggravated by blind ing snowstorms drifted by violent winds for three nights and days, with the temperature at IA degrees Fahr- enheit. The correspondent of the times thus sums up the general posi- tion of the country:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-17
homaoe Paid Joan of Arc.

Old and new were reunited whrh Orleans and New Orleans met in the fifteenth century hotel de vile of the city on the Loire at the heart of France recently. says a Paris correspondent The bicentenary of the new world city was the occasion nf the United States ,iplpyntes' visit. Homage was paid to .IOnn of Are. the champion Of the me dipvnl struggle for freedom. She was the subject of French and American speeches, and flowers and bronze palm leaf were laid at the foot pf her statue. A pilgrimage. too. was made to the fort of TOurelleS, so fa- nous In the defense of the city by the maid. The events of those far-gone centuries served as a distant romantic ba ack ground to the present struggle. in which the most recent figures to ap- pear on d crowded canvas are those of the United States soldiers on the Flanders front Side by side with the mention of medieval names and events were heard, in the old halls of Orleans those of President Wilson and the battle of the Marne.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-17
WORK OF MOTHER NATURE
Formation of cubes and Patterns, Per- fectly Symmetrical. Character
 istic of Gem. Stones.

The original geOmetrician was Moth CT Nature. Observe her work in the making of crystals. Each kind of gem stone crystallizes on certain pattern of It's own. perfectly symmetrical: it Is the same way with metals when they form crystals. says a writer.
 If a cupful of salt and water be al lowed to evapOrate slowly in a cool place. the salt will take the form of ever go many cubes, each one of them perfect.
 One mineral in crystallizing will in variably take the shape of an Octa- hr,irOn. another of dodecahedrOn. Yet another will assume the form of Il multitude of cubes. perhaps half an
 inch on an edge. with chip accurate ly cut of of each corner. It seems like a joke.
 Gold and silver crystullize as cubes. A crystal Of iron sulphide resembles in shape a wild rose. Water has it's own crystalline forms. like any other mineral. Ice. of course. Is kind Of rock-as much rock as granite-but is remarkable for It's low melting point. This is lucky for us. because this rock. in a molten condition, fur nishes us with drink.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-17
AGRICULTURAL ANT OF TEXAS
Creatures Are Regular Farmers and Their Homes Are MarveIs of
 Skill and Strength.

Texas has many varieties of the mt family. Out on the "Llano Estacado." or Staked Plain. they are so numerous that their hills look like the pillows of rolling sea.
 One of the most powerful and for midable insects in the Southwest is the agricultural ant of Texas. observes naturalist. These busy creatures are regular farmers. and t cir homes are Inarvcls of architectural skill and strength.
 Think of house from 12 to 15 feet high. built ny a little ant. and which is SO strong and well supported that cattle and buffalOes cun walk over It and yet not crush in this wonderful dome
 It is said that If a horse, in pro portion to his size. could leap as far as flea, that in one jump he would % clear around the world. Nov. If q man constructed a house according to the same proportions of an ants dOmicile, It would he more than . mile high.
 These agricultural ants. next to a bee. are the most industrious crea- lures on earth. They SOW. reap and garner just like farmers. and during the warm season lay hy sufficient store for winters use.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-17
Just as Easy.

Two commercial travellers, while on q train on the Oregon Electric railway. got into an argument over the action of the automatic brake.
 Its the imitation of the tube thai stops the train' declared the first trav- eler.
 "N'rong. wrong" shouted the second It's the output of the exhaustion"
 So they w~angled for m hour. Then when the train arrived at the station they agreed to submit the matter for to the motOrman. That gen tleman, leaning condescendingly from the door of his car, listened with an attentive frown to the two travellers statement of their argument. Then he smiled. shook his head, and said:
 "Well. gents. we're both wrong about the working of the vacuum brake. Yet it's very simple and easy to under stand. When we want to stop the train we just turn this ere tap. and then we fill the pipe with vacuum"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-17
Coal Production in France.

Recent figures of coal production in France. an industry of which the de partment of the Loire. in the St. Etienne consular district, Is an i'm portant producing center. with an an nual output of over 3.00O.OO0 tons. show an increase from 1,8OO.O00 tons in November. 1916, to 2,367 900 tons in March, 1917, says the Scientific Ameri- can, and total increase In production and importation of from 8,4O0,OO0 tons in January. 1917. to over 100000 tons In May This gain was made pos sible by a readjustment of mine work. CTS and a closer study of transporta. ton problems. The movement of coal by motor lorries, in addition to other commodities by q fleet of heavy motor trucks purchased and operated by the city of St Etienne. h a recently inau- surated service which has aided dis tributiop and relief of congestion ms setially.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-17
AMPLE LABOR SUPPLY;
 QUESTION OF ADJUSTMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. IT, There is an ample supply of labor both for the army and for industry, the problem is one of proper adjust ment." Secretary Wilson said today in discussing plans of the department of justice for mobilizing workers. He estimated that in the first year of the war the army would take only about three per cent ofthe country's work CTS. less than the number unemployed under normal conditions.
 The secretary will announce, prob ably tomorrow. an advisory commis- sion to assist him in handling mobil- ization problems, including one rep resentative of the general public. two of labor. two of commerce and indus try and one economist or sociologist.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-17
ASKS COOPERATION
 OF ALL ALASKANS
Food Administrator Desires Hotels and Restaurants. as Well HIS Mine
 Cooks to Save Food

\ telegram received yesterday from Food Administrator Royal A. Gunni- son of Juneau. by District Clerk Ar thur Lang is as follows:
 Please call meeting of the pro- prietors of all hotels, restaurants, cafes, and boarding house. including mine and cannery stewards of your city and vicinity, and ask them to join the United States Food Admin istrator in an effort to conserve beef, pork, mutton, fats. wheat and sugar by immediately observing and until further notice following the program of a meatless Tuesday and one meat less meal each day. including pork less Saturday. (meaning the use of no pork, bacon, ham or lard) and a wheatless Wednesday.
 The food administrator desires these days heretofore indiscriminate- ly observed, to become territorially uniform. conforming with the pro- gram III tue Oultcu OtdtcS, Suuo oio- ing the general public to conform with the rules laid down.
 No bread, crackers. butter or sug- ar should be used on the table or counter while the meal is served, un- less the guest specially requests more. Eliminate butter and animal fats from cooking. Serve only two Jumps of cube sugar with tea or coffee. Ask them to watch and eliminate waste in the kitchen. Ask the local bakers to assist by refraining from baking wheat bread for Wednesdays and gen. orally substitute war breads for wheat. Ask the butchers to help also. Ask the public to observe the pro- gram in their homes until further mo- tice.
 "All public eating houses on the Gastineau Channel are now members of the United States food administra- tion and observe this program"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-17

VaIoes 1lsh Pstees nssssas .l7 seits . psss% !ossy
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-17

Russian affairs have become sc desperate that only the intervention of the allies or the Germans can pre- vent a catastrophe. As this can no longer be expected from the allies. the disheartened Russian looks to the Germans to put an end to the awful chaos in which the country is now in volved."
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-17
PETROGRAD FULL OF
 DIRT, CRNfE AND DISORDER

LONDON Jan. 17.-The situation in Petrograd Is depicted in the most gloomy colors by the correspondent of the Times. who in a telegram dat ed Monday. says that such . state has not existed for three hundred years. Petrograd. he adds is full of dirt. disorder and crime. Burglary. rob bery and murder in the most audae-
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-17

Mrs. Charles Kraemer left on the steamship Victoria for Seattle, where she will spend the summer with her parents during MT. Kreamer's absence at Slate Creek.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-17
Second Call

We will accept Liberty Bonds for stock in the Valdez Iron Works. Make your money earn 25 per cent instead of 1 per cent. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-17

The steamship Admiral Evans left Juneau at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon, and Is expected in Valdez to- morrow.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-07
VENERABLE CHURCH
FIRST CATHOLIC PARISH IN NEW
YORK ONE HUNDRED AND
THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY.

The one hundred and thirty-third
anniversary of the founding of ST. Pc
ter parish and the thirty-third ami
versary of the conservation of st. Pc
ter Church, New York, was celebrated
by solemn high Mass of thanksg1v-
ing last Sunday. Old st. Peter is
referred to as the cradle of the ROM
an Catholic Church in New York" !"
Mgr. James H. Mclean, who has been
the rector for thirty-seven years, was
the celebrant of the Mass.
The cornerstone of the first church
was laid in 1885. At that time only
two hundred Roman Catholics were
in the city. They were ministered to
by one priest, and, because of the
racial differences, it was delicate
matter to blend them together. They
we're extremely poor in resources. The
church was handsome brick struc-
ture, to which King Charles of Spain
had contributed $1,000.
Monsignor Mclean was born in New
York seventy-eight years ago, and has
been in the priesthood more than fifty
years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-07
Milwaukee Archdiocese
CHURCH IN WISCONSIN CITY Gel.
EBRATES DIAMOND JUBILEE.

On Thanksgiving day, November %,
the diamond jubilee of the establish
ment of the Milwaukee diocese took
place.
Catholics in Wisconsin first became
subject to the Diocese of Quebec,
which was erected in 1874. In 1888
Michigan was made diocese and
Wisconsin came under the jurisdic-
ton of Detroit.
The first mention was made of Mil
waul1ee in 1879 in the journal of Faith
er Zenobe Membro, who visited the
Illinois country with La Sale in 1899.
Pere de st. Cosmer, another priest,
was the first white man to set foot on
the site where Milwaukee now stands.
The first permanent white settler was
Jean Baptiste Mirandeau, a native of
France. AS early as 1909 thirteen
graves with rude crosses at their
heads we're found near Mirandeau's S
residence, pointing to the fact that the
city had been settled SO long prior
to that date that a number of Catho-
lies had died here.
Father Fleuriment ]. Bonduel was
the first Catholic priest who officiated
in the village of Milwaukee. He cele-
brated Mass in the house of Solomon
Juneau, then mayor, in 1887, accord.
ing to McCabe's directory.