davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

THFIEI, WNNPTflUTF.
81 rtiere probabile, nei circol bene
informant che II Principe Massimiliano,
cancelliere dell'lmpcro Germanico, co.
munichera oggi / termln di un armistizio
ad un comitato del Rechstag, composite
del capi partti e II richicdera' didare
il loro voto per autorizzarc plenipoten-
ziari tedeschi n frmarc Iarmistizio
r. probable che la Germania rispondera'
agli Alleati per larmistizio II mezzo del
10 stesso correrc che ha recato
termini al Quarter Generate Germanico.
Soto dette circostanze 81 crede che la
replica della Germania non potra'
giungere prima del pomerriggio di oggi
sabato
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

In communicate del Ministero della
Guerra. pubblicato mel pomeriggio di
ieri annunzia che al fronte italiano non
81 e verlfrata alcuna operazione di
guerra che uuelle nerenti all'eseCu-
Zione del termni dell'armstizio, ri
svolgono regolarmente.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

RRoMAt.1A Nov. ! HORACE TAYLOR
RR0OMAlL. husband Of Mary Rroomall hec
wilson,. Relatives and friends invited to
funeral services Mon. . y, M. 23O2 y. 25th
at Int. private, Friends may call sun. eve,
wife of George Buck and aunt Of Catherine
Fell and Elizabeth Fell o,Rricn. Relatives
Tucs. y. m. la35 4 ith 81, Int vi.
Peace Gem. Remains may he viewed Mon
eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

CARROLL. I. Of pneumonia, MARY
A., wife OF Frank NJ Carroll Funeral
Mon. 10 a. m. parlors of George W. Iiar-
rrtt Park. and Lehigh aves Int H0ly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

'hurch. invited TO funeral.
- u ST Int. Holy Scpul-
funeral.
LAURA V. wife Of John
!. Funeral services resi-
'. William Quay. Pitman,
m. Int. Nanahath Gem
Remains may be viewed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

7 MUST tell you the stunt We had last
i Sunday evening riding back from Lee.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
NO SERVICE STARS ON
FLAG FOR SHTPYARDS

CHICAGO, June 15.-Manager Row
land OF the White Sox has announced
the signing OF two catchers, North,
a semiprofessional from Chicago. and
Jacobs OF the Joliet club and former
Three-Eye Lacquer.
a new service flag bearing thirteen
stars has been raised. The stars are
for Scott. Haas, Won KOlnitz, Faber.
Jenkins, Kaiser. Lees, Henry, Payne,
Constantinoe, Clark, Bernoudy and
Lake. No stars were included for
jackson. williams and Lynn, players
who have broken their contracts 30
work in shipyards-
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
MACKMEN DRAW
SUNDAY BALL GAME
WITHGRIFF'SLADS

Connie Mack's Athletics will be the
attraction at American League Park
a week from tomorrow, playing a
postponed contest from their initial
series in the Capital Il rained here
on April 20, or nearly rained. and the
Mackmen didn't cavort. But they will
benefit from that days rest by draw
ing their third Sunday game OF the
season at Georgia avenue
Next Wednesday the Griffmen open
four-day stop in New York. coming
home Saturday night to battle the
Athletics on the following day. With
the exception OF Philadelphia, the
Griffs will have. visited every city
in the league since their departure on
May IS.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

THE Rise Of George Burns, or,
The Downfall Of Babe Ruth" is this
weeks pathetic film offered the base
bail fans Of the country. While the
Boston slugger was dropping forty
eight points, Connie Mack's rejuvena-
ted first sacker was polling the pill
Justify and Increasing his total fifteen
points. As a result Burns is today
che league leader, with a mark Of $50,
with Ruth back in eighth place.
Ruth's total today is but 1923.
Zeb Milan added thirteen points
last week and is now hitting for .299,
the best work done by any Griffman.
Milan, Layan. Shotton, and Judge are
the only Griffs hitting for at least
$50.
Following are the unofficial totals
for this week:
AMERICAN LEAGUE GLIB BATTING.
4 Week
q.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
"THEopoRE" Is GONE.

Theodore Woodward, known to a
generation OF Georgetown University
men as just simple Theodore" for
twenty-fOur years handler OF Hilltop
athletes. was buried today from Holy
Trinity Church, Georgetown He had
succumbed TO a long illness, which
kept him from accompanying the
Georgetown track men to the inter-
collegiate games at Philadelphia He
had never before missed such a trip
in all his experience at Georgetown.
He is survived by a widow and hvs
children.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
SCHMANDT MUST REPORT
FOR DUTY As SOLDIER

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Rsymond n.
Schmandt, the St Louis boy who has
been making good on the Brooklyn
ball club this year. was one OF those
ordered TO report to Camp PIKE be-
tween June - and June 20, according
to the list given out BY his draft
board here today.
Schmandt's loss will be felt severely
by the already weakened Dodgers.
He has been playing a fine game at
second base and subbing for Jake
Daubert whenever the latter'S legs
gave out on him.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
DC LEAeuE RlFFERs.
JOHNSON AND PERRY
FIRST ON BOTH ENDS

Walter Johnson Is the FIRST Ameri-
can League pitcher to win ten games
this season when he blanked the
Tigers last Sunday. It was Johnsou's
tenth shutout oyer Detroit, and his
NTH shutout this season. Scott Perry
is the first major league twirler to
lose ten games this year.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
lies WAeNER,s MARK.

"Gsyvy" Cravath, the Phils' veteran
gardener, tied Hans Wagner's home
run total yesterday, when he poled his
hundredth circuit smash, and his sec
ond for this season. II took Wagner
twenty-one years to amass his total,
but "Gavvy" has done it in nine, and
he has several more games to go this
ysaE.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
SETS BASEBALL RECORD.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. June 10
Whas it believed to be a record in or
Eanized baseball has been made by
the local Eastern League club. Il
has won its first twenty games OF the
season. There have been longer win
ming streaks, but none started on the
opening day OF the season. Bridge
port today has won twenty-five out OF
Its first twenty-three games this
STnaF
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
COAST LEAeuEsTIcKs.

SAN FRANCISCO. June Is
Though the Pacific Coast League has
asked that party tickets be permit
ted by railroads, the league will
stick. even IL its request is not al
lowed.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
jim THORPE CLIMBING
UP THE GOLDEN STAIR

Jim Thorpe. the Giants Indian out
helder, is climbing Up the golden
stairs OF batting fame. Adding IS
points 70 his total last week, he is
today running a close second to Fred
Merkle, Of the Cubs. MerkIe's mark
is .3s4, with the Indian at .3T5.
Following are the 900 hitters and
club totals in the old league:
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
ATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATTING.
Week
CAPTAINS ELECTED.

Donald Wight was elected captain
OF track, Frank Taylor captain OF
tennis and Cothran Graves, captain OF
baseball, for next year, at the election
held by letter men at Western High
School yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
MAsoNs PLAY BALL

The Shrine and Grotto baseball
teams take the field at American
League Park at o'clock today for the
annual exhibition benefit baseball
game. Several stunts are to be shown
BY the rival Masons today
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
TOLEDO GELS LAMAR.

NEW YORK. June I5.-Bm Lamar,
the rookie outfieldeT, has been sent TO
Toledo by the Yankees to replace
Paddy Baumann, who has hoped to
ne Steel League.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
RousA Is INJURED.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Eddis
Roush. the Reds smuggling outfielder.
will be out OF the game for a week
or ten days He sprained his right
ankle yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
WILL LOSE KILLER.

NEW YORK, June I5.-Bm KiIlifer.
the Cubs crack backstop, is expected
to be called for military duty June
%. He Is in class la Of the draft.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
GOOD GAMES LISTED
FOR CITY AMATEUR
TEAMS TOMORROW

Several first-class baseball games
are listed for the amateurs tomorrow.
Lane Lacey's Operations nine viii
meet the Rex A. c. players at Union
League Park at 2:3O p. m IN what
promise to be q rafting good battle.
Owen. Ferguson or Brau1d will hurl
for the elubmen, while I inney Ksely
will pitch for Operations.
Clarendon A. c. takes on the
Georgetown Stars and the Arlingtons
in a double bill. The Rapids A. c.
is on a double bill card on the Monu-
ment grounds morning and afternoon.
while several. camp teams are listed
for battles.
The big Young Mems Hebrew As
ISOLATION Richmond Z. NJ 9. A game
cracks open the tFi-eity title series
at American League Park At 2s3o
p m
Navy Yard League fans are on their
toes these days. Cloffeps and Torpedo
are tied up for the league Leadership
sgafn, with five wins and three losses
Clofeps had gained top position. only
to be tied yesterday when Torpedo
shot an 11-to-T win over the Gun
Division team Buck Sterzer ascended
the hillock for the Torpedo lads after
Gun had earned six on Kuhnert and
stopped the gunners with ane run
CloIeps play Tool and Miscellaneous
Division today. The game has been
set for 3 o'clock in order to take
advantage q the half holiday today.
Commerce run up a 1e-to-11 win
over Finance and Accounts in the
Departmental yesterday. Dotsen
petered out in the seventh and
O'Brien could not stop Commerce in
the ninth. +. and A. outhit Commerce.
but could not win.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdayss Games.
New York. Z: Chicago, o.
Philadelphia. -; St. Louis Ia
(First game, 10 inningsl.
Boston, Z: Pittsburgh, &
Brooklyn, :: Cincinnati /
Where They HRy To-day.
81. Louis at Boston
Chicago At Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York
PittlburEh at Philadeiphil
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
ALTROCK WILL TWIRL
TOMORROW IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 15.-Stock yards
fans are planning to show Nick Alt
rock a big time Sunday. when he is.
supposed to pitch. They petitioned
Grir to let him work then. so there
might be an "Altrock day" Grin
says he is agreeable.
Doc Ayers is a sliclSer. He spit
licorice juice on the ball yesterday,
against which {. Rowland and others
protested. Two fouls were captured
in the press coop. and the best sniff
ing judges residing therein shifted.
and know unanimously that licorice
was poured upon the agate.
The Alabaster Hose now operate in
the regular home clothes, the white
unies having come back from the
wash after a two days absence.
Memo Leibold had a lot Of luck
in the first inning yesterday. His pop
ny into right field was lost in the
sun by Bert ShOtton, and fell for two
bases. II started the Hose on i two
run rally.
II pays TO keep the head up. In the
third yesterday. Leibold was sacri-
feed from second 10 the. far corner
by Ed Collins Catcher Picnic" made
the throw. Nobody protected the
plate. and Memo might have loped
home II he happened to think Of It in
time. II Is unusual TO see him dream
en- route.
Clyde. Milan is quite a cleanup
man. Yesterday he made three sin
giles and stole base.
Doc Ayers has grounds for COM
plant He should get credit for a
single in the sixth yesterday. but
Weaver rushed in front OF second
base and threw him out.
Old George Mcbride is far from the
discard. He passed second base in
the seventh yesterday to --b Risberg
of a single. All told. he had three /,
put-outs and five assists.
The sun bothered Bert Shotton in I
right field yesterday, so he was moved |
into left in time TO commit a two |
base muff OF Kelch's fly in the sew |
enth, an error which brought Chicago |
two runs and the CANA
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
ny HARRY NELLY.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Baseball, as
represented by Clark Griffith and
Charles A. Comiskey, arises to make
loud protest against a condition
which Is rapidly fetching the national
pastime into disrepUte.
The facts in the case, commence:
Frank Schultz recently received a
letter from one OF the Eastern ship
building concerns" said Mr.. Griffith.
an this letter he was offered a good
round salary to jump the Washing
ton ball club, to which he is under
contract, and go to work in a ship
building plant know he got the
letter, for he brought it to me, and
I read it ] asked him what he was
going to do, and he said he was go
ing TO fulfill his contract with the
Washington ball club.
Nov, you should understand that
Schultz IL beyond the draft age, and
they could not ofter him any induce
ments in the way OF evading a call
to the colors. The people who wrote
him also know that he Is under con-
tract to my ball club till the end OF
the American League season in Oc-
tober, and they could not help but
realize that in trying to get him into
\ shipbuildiaS yard they were in
wiling him to break a contract"
Leaders Know II.
Another man who vas present at
the conference ventured this senti-
ment:
Probably Mr. Schwab knew moth
ing OF this and an employment agent
was busy without the sanction OF the
people at the head OF the Emergency
ShipbUilding Corporation"
''Schwab, or the men high in his
employ. know all about it" replied
Charlie Comiskey. "for 1 know of
my own personal knowledge that the
matter was brought TO their atten-
ton at least ten days ago. I have
no objection, IL any OF my ball play
ers wish TO so mo ship yards. II
they do so from patriotic motives.
But ! do object to having SCENTS
for plants building ships approach
the men under contract to me and Of
fer Inducements to get them to leave
under a false guise OF patriotism.
will venture the opinion that IL ]
approached any Of Mr.. Schwab's en-
ployes and tried TO get them to leave
him. that / would be caught up
short"
kiHiIea on Scene.
Harry Kuluea< lonR an boporsd
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
GEO. BURNS BUSHES INTO LEAD AMONG
AMERICAN LEAGUES HARDEST HITTERS

flames Won by Pitcher
From These ClubG
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
FRANK SCHULTZ REFUSES
TO LEAVE GRIFF'S CLUB

from Washington, where he discussed
with people highS in authority the
status Of ball players.
1t is a known fact that men like
Joe Jackson, Claude Williams, Schultz
and Byrd Lynn are not qualified by
profession or trade to be of any great
service in shipyards. But they can
play baseball. Therefore the agents
of a ship concern operating on the
Atlantic coast have PACED major
leaguers by letter and in person, So
Letting their presence. This has been
done without regard to the fact that
the players are under contract to
clubs, the owners Of which have dis
played great patience.
Twelve members OF the White Sox
or office employees have gone into
the service. and each one has had
the blessing OF c. A. Comiskey. But
he seems to be OF the opinion that IL
men are to play ball they better do
so for the employers who hold their
contracts. AS he pertinently observes,
II he tried 10 steal any OF Mr..
Schwab's contracted help there would
be a great commotion-
would HOot Jackson.
1t is a hard thing to write, but II
Joe Jackson were TO return TO Chi
cago today and take up his former
station in left field the 3O-cent pa
irons would boot him. He might
make some OF his famous shoestrinE
catches and a couple Of two-base hits,
but the fans would not forget that
he went to paint ships and play ball
Saturday and Sundays when just as
good men went TO army cantonments
to take training for overseas duty.
In Boston almost a dozen members
Of the Red SoX sought seclusion on
yeoman Jobs. This spring they had
a program Of exhibition games map
ped out, which would keep them go
ing from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
riding in Pullmans far from the shot
and she'll OF the most despicable
enemy that ever waged war All OF
a sudden nine Of them were assigned,
to sea duty.
Nobody cares to say that they OBJ
jected-being ablc-bodied and red
blooded Americans. They went TO
sea cheerfully.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

Games Lost by Pitchers
To Thee clubs.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

Clyde Milan is quite a cleanup
man. Yesterday he made three sin
giles and stole a base.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

CloIeps play Tool and Miscellaneous
Division today. The game has been
set for 3 o'clock in order to take
q the half holiday today.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

The Alabaster Hose now operate in
the regular home clothes, the white
unies having come back from the
wash after two days absence.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

Memo Leibold had a lot Of luck
in the first inning yesterday. His pop
ny into right field was lost in the
sun by Bert ShOtton, and fell for two
bases. 1t started the Hose on i two
run rally.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

Doc Ayers has grounds for com
plant. He should get credit for a
single in the sixth yesterday, but
Weaver rushed in front OF second
base and threw him out.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

Old George Mcbride is far from the
discard. He passed second base in
the seventh yesterday to -sb RisberE
Of a single. All told. he had three
put-outs and five assists.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

The sun bothered Bert Shotton in
right field yesterday, so he was moved
into left in time TO commit a two
base muff OF Kelch's fly in the sew
enth, an error which brought Chicago
two runs and the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14
50 Scouts BY Tuesday
Is Nosan Of Troop 3

At q meeting OF the Richmond
Boy Scouts Of Troop 3, which was
held Tuesday evening. September
10, plans were made for member
ship campaign which will end Tues
day, September II. The Scouts
have set their goal to have at least
fifty members In their troop by that
time. Every Scout was present at
the meeting, and four visitors be-
sides.
The following boys were appoint
ed chairmen Of the membership
committees: Malcolm Smith, Rob
ert Hornaday, Elmer Bescher, and
Keith King. The chairmen will
chose their own committees.
There are now twenty-five regis
tered scouts. They are: Norman
Hoeffer, Paul Fouts, Howard Tag
CART, Roderck Hinsky, Clarence
Nuss, Marson Hodgin, Millard Ball,
Lewis Wilson, William Rindt, Jr.,
Malcolm Smith, Carl Spillman,
Philip Hiss, Keith King, Charles
Fisher, Robert Rethmeyer, Norman
Rethmeyer, Norman Beeson, Louis
Davis, Elmer Bescher, Guernay
Mann, Paul Martzall, Robert Hor-
naday, Malcolm Meek, Scott Ben
ham, James Minor and Jean Crafts,
Harold Sinnex who has just re-
turned from Lake Geneva, Wis,
will drill the Richmond Boy Scouts
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
of each week.
The scouts will help in the G. A.
r. encampment, September Il. Ten
scouts will be on duty at the Reid
Memorial church Saturday, assist
ing in passing programs, in carry
ing chairs, and in other ways.
During the last seven days of the
Liberty Loan campaign the Rich
mond scouts will sell bonds. Mr..
Vigran, who is Scout Master of
Troop 3, will present wrist watch
to the scout who sells $4,000 worth
of bonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14
How Careless Margaret
Found Her Doll

Margaret Wesley, small girl of
six, had beautiful doll given her
for one of her birthday presents.
Margaret's mother had told her al
ways to take care Of this doll be-
cause it had been given to her by
one of Mrs. Wesley's best friends.
Several months after Margaret
had had her dolly, she forgot and
left Helen Margaret on the porch.
Margaret had a small dog. After
a while, she came out and found
Tags, her dog, with Helen Marga-
ret in his mouth, tearing and break
ing it into bits.
Margaret cried and cried. Tags,
after he saw how badly Margaret
felt, took the dolly and lay down
by Margaret and barked two times
as if to say, I'm sorry"
Then Mrs. Wesley came and COM
forted Margaret by telling her she
would get her a new dolly for
Christmas if she would take good
care of it.
In ten more minutes, Margaret
and Tags were playing together as
usual. Maybelle Steddam.
Williamsburg, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14

Once upon . time there was q lit
tie thrift stamp named Tommy,
who lived in . big DARK DO1 at the
post Office.
"Oh DEAR" said Tommy to him
self one day. Il wish l could do
my bit out in the world. It Is so
hard to have to stay In this old
dark box when all my brothers and
sisters have gone to help win the
war. Everyone is saying so much
about the Liberty Bonds that may
be all the girls and boys have for
gotten about me because l am so
Little"
That same day two little dimes
and one little nickle were lying in
the bottom of an old dark bank in a
little girls play room.
''Oh DEAR" said one little dime to
the others. Il wish / could do my
bit out in the world. 1t is so hard
to have to stay in this old dark
bank when all the other money has
gone to help win the war. All the
people in the house are saying so
much about new liberty bonds that
maybe our little mistress has for
gotten all about US, because we are
so little"
Just then the Little Girls father
was saying, Ruth, | wonder If you
are making some little dimes and
nickles be Stacker. Do you have
an old bank up in your play room?"
"Yes." said Ruth. And had
forgotten all about it"
But the next minute she was up
In her play room and had shaken
the money out of the old dark bank,
and by evening both the money and
the thrift stamp were doing their
bit.
That night Ruth dreamed she
saw the dimes and the thrift stamp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14
MARY KNEW.

There is an old fashioned test
for linen. Moisten ones finger and
press it GA piece of cloth. If the
moistened spot spreads rapidly the
cloth is pure linen.
Mary had often seen her mother
do that, SO one day, when shop
ping with her auntie, the aunt
asked the clerk if certain article
was all linen. The child spoke up
and said: why auntie! Why
don't you taste it like mamma
does pc. SC, Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14

defeated, the first thing the Kaiser
did was to write an Easter greeting
to the people, promising them that
as soon as the war was over, he
would make great reforms in the
German government.
Since the United States entered
the war with the aim of helping to
make Germany more democratic,
this promise OF the Kaiser, says
Mr.. Alderman. may be considered
our first victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14
POOR BILL.

Jacks cousin Bill had been visit
ing him all summer, and when he
returned home, Jack was lonesome.
Being quiet, his mother asked him
if he felt lonesome. NO" he said,
mot me, but something inside of
me says that Bill isl. w., Chi
cago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14
Little Folks Corner

dressed like soldiers marching
down the room. while she was
standing In front OF them. Then
the thrift stamp came up to her
while the others stood in a straight
row. and he said, Thank you, Miss
General Pershing Junior, for letting
us help win the war"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14
SUCKERS.

Scout Jim: Jim, what two
books sell the most and do the
most good?"
Scout Bill: You've got me.
What's the answer"
Scout Jim: Thrift stamp and
War Savings stamp books. Boys
Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14

LOST-Red floral hair ribbon, Aug.
Il, 1918. in gold bow fastener, on
South Ninth street. Please re-
turn to 302 S. Ninth street. Mary
Louise Torbeck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14
AN IMPORTANT ERRAND.

Where is your uncle, Tommy"
"In France"
what is he doing?"
II think he has charge of the
war.'-Omaha News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14

FOR SALE-Boys' books-includ-
ing the best Of juvenile literature
Is cents to $1.00 books for Is
cents each. Call ia Pearl street,
West Side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14

WANTED-More Lone Scouts for
Rattle Snake Tribe. For further in
formation see Charles Popp, L. S.
c., 316 South West Second street.