davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-27

rnmlttcr& in mhu% lnraIitI's report
(Coutinncd on Page Tcn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-27

(cournucd on Pags Fourteen,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Want AID Rates and
Information for
OkIahomam-T I imes


An week day classified advertising
runs In both papers AZ one price Bun
day Okhho one issue. same rate as
Word Line Incn
One time Sunday only ~ l-2o 30 tl.0s
One time Daily Oklaho-
man ana Times ..,... lie 30 LOS
Three times Daily Okla
homan and Times per o.,
One week oklahc;mian
and Times per day. LOO 7c 'H
one month 0klahoman
and Times per day. lc &c IL
Figure six letters 10 the average word
and sii words to the line. twelve unes
10 the inch.
advertising carries the one-time rate.
SUNDAYS ads include Saturday or
Mondays Times at &c per word VI"
per inch,
Wanted. both Oklahoman and Times, Ic
Classified contract rates for Oklaho.
man and Times 900 lines to be used
within one year from date OF contract.
or contract for three lines daily for one
year. 7c per limo each issue. copy
changed as often ~ desired
No ad accepted for less than 2bc.
ORLAHOMAN AND TIMES RULES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING,
Il r.. ADS VIII ne run htNtN Na1o
only when renewal VIII be solicited
CHARGE WANT ADS will not be run
longer than seven days without re-
AL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same day first inser'
tion OF nd appears can out f-town
want ads are positively cash In ad-
vance,
given by The Oklnhoman-Times TO pa
,nVVa nfnrA
counter. Rs no mistakes can be rectified
without them.
CLOSING HOURS-An want nds TO
start I'm The Oklahoman must be In the
ofncc ny $40 p m. on ne day netote
cd IL 10 run. An want ads 10 start In
Times must he In the business ofnce
not later than l2 o'clock on the day Of
publication Branch office In West
falrs drug store. 2os West Main. is|
open daily AZ a M and closes AT
when II win he found open untll $50 p
m Want ads received after closing
hours will be inserted under the head
ing TOO Late to Classify"
BLIND ADS-No answer to hllnd nns
will be given unless ticket Is presented
showing KEY number when placing blind
ads Answers to out -of-town blind ads
will he forwarded without cost
TELEPHONE WANT ADS nre charged
~ the srme rate as chsh ads and col
lections win he made at vour home or
office the same d1v first insertion OF
ad appears; this Is an accommodation
service and payments should always he
made promptly when hin Is presented
Always ask your telephone ad to he
repeated back TO YOU hv the telephone
adj taker 10 make sure that II hns heon
correctly taken. The Oklahoman Times
cannot assume responsibility for errors
of any kind occurring In telephone ad-
Under NO CIRCUMSTANCES will
ads he misclassiled The convenience
NJ the reader Is considered as wen as
the advertiser
PHONE PBX-5
AK FOR WANT
An DEPARTMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

FOR RENT-Complete furnished apart.
ment; best residence district; use of
screened In back porch and basement;
garage; free phone service 323 west
9th Walnut 6ll3 or Walnut al2a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
AGENTS WAN~ED.

200 agents wanted In Oklahoma to sell
MOTOR MILES" every automobile
and motorcycle owner wants IT, Re
mileage 70 10 ~ percent. Sold on money
back guarantee. Agents make from $3.50
to 500 per month Write for fun pnr-
ticulnrs. fun sized package 81 prepaid.
Oklahoma Manufacturing a Dist Co,
Ada. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

HIGHEST prices paid for mems second
hand clothing. shoes. guns. etc. Maple
s972; will cali
CASH PAID for ladies' and gents sec
ond hand clothing Walnut $500.
HOuSEWlFE--Buy moro w S. stamps by
selling your rags. bottles. metal. auto
tires. rubber goods also mems clothing,
shoes and furniture. Call Walnut 4ls3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
pApERHANGING AND PAINTING

INDEPENDENT paperhangcr; with good
line Of papers to select from; Sc per
role up. Call Walnut 1899.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
MALE HELP WANTED

neutrality-suspicious. dining room hoy
for two meals a day. wages 81 per
week. 2l5 West 10th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
FEMALE HELP WANTED

LADIES, learn automobile driving. Phone
Walnut 1892.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
WANTED TO RENT

WILL pay $50 10 SIS per month rent for
nicely furnished 7 or S-room home. no
children; best Of references. Maple 1923
or Maple l762R.
FURNISHED house from S to rooms,
No children. state full particulars, ABS,
care Oklahoman.
NOT later than June 10. 6 or 7-room
house for about two months; rent
must be reasonable and near cRrline
reference given. Phone Walnut bi02, %
WANTED Four or 5-room apartment or
house, furnished; must have 2 bed
rooms A-70, care Oklnhomhn,
WANTED Rooms for light housekeep-
Ing or small furnished cottage for
summer Address e. r, Stepp, care Ho-
tel Kingknld. Oklahoma city. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

MAN and wife wanted on farm without
children. so per month: In family.
W. e. Morgan. Mustang okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

ONE bedroom. nicely Furnished for one
person. within walking distance, ront
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

An week day classified advertising
runs In both papers az ono prizes. Bun
day Okla homan. ono issue. same rate az
the two dAlieH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE.

PRACTICAL NURSE at 521 W. 4th
SINGLE woman. refined. position house
keeper or companion willing 10 tray
el, references. X W. care Oklnhomnn.
EXPERIENCED young lady stonogra-
pher desires permanent position O-i
care Oklahomnn
YOUNG WOMAN wishes a position In Of.
flee; has own dictaphonr, prefers small
business with general office work can
Walnut 2O7O, or write B-i'. Times
PRIMARY teacher desires position as
Maple lH. between and 2
CALL Y W. c. A employment depart
ment for stenographer hookkeepers Of
flee assistant. etc. Maple li. hours 2
10 3
POSITION WANTED-Yo Young lady school
teacher, for summer. good appearance
and quick. Phone w, $40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD FOR RENT


FOR RENT South ROOM with meals,
walking distance. Maple A23-J.
WANTED-SiN more table boarders will
serve dinner or two meals, choice meals
served Walnut 5N26
NlCE ROOM. south exposure private
home, breakfast and $50 dinner p
West Nth Walnut 7O6t Can take few
extra for meals
Will take children to board. best OF
care call Walnut is99-J.
LOOK! Reopened under new manage
ment. tho Virginia hotel dining room,
Ga North Broadway. meals 25c, family
style. good home cooking, nice cool
dining room 6il North Broadway.
ONE nice room. with board, In private
home. northwest part Of city, home
privileges Walnut Gl77-J
ATTENTION Are YOU looking for
cool, summer home, excellent meals,
home accommodations walking distance;
best car service Maple 1881.
SOUTH front sleeping room with board.
good location; walking distance. 2ll W
10th Maple 1853.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY

~,--~~>~-~>~- N>~,~~~- e,-~~~~- >-~ND~~~>~>~s~>~
SEWING done, either by day or by the
garment Walnut 554l
DRESSMAkING. embroidery nair work
Maple 3jO3-J
DRESSMAKING-and alterations. Mary
c. Mounger. Phone Maple 1888 Room
2i5. over kerr's.
FINE dressmaking. Call Walnut 5isi-R
DRESSMAKTNG and alterations. Maple
3li5-J, SlSi9 n Hudson
SEWING done reasonable. Walnut 62lO-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

WANTEll-An experienced Nhlte glTl TOT
general housework M-l295. 9l5 West
49,
SEVERAL girls FOR mangle work New
state Laundry l2O North Francis.
GOVERNMENT needs 10000 women
clerks at Washington; examinations
everywhere. experience unnecessary,
women desiring government positions
write for free particulars TO j. c. Leon.
ard. former Civil Service Examiner, $50
Kenois Bldg, Washington
OFFICE girl. high school girl preferred.
with some experience in use Of type
writer. Address 7 o. Box $50.
WANTED - Experienced walters and
waitress at Eghert cafes, ll6 North
Robinson and POI North Broadway
WANTED Woman solicitor FOR adver-
tising 1901 West Grand u. Il II
Publicity Service.
WANTED Experienced senmstress. Ap-
ply $50 Monday morning, Mrs san
ders. dressmaklng, third floor Little
Juden Dry Goods Co.
WANTED - White girl to do general
housework; small family. good wages
and good home Address SIS N. Lind
say Phone Walnut 65iS.
WANTED-Six young ladies for house
toulouse work, pleasant work, short
hours, good pay; to be considered APP
plicant must give age and state where
last employed. Address T-5s. care Ok
lahoman.
WANTED-A school girl to work morn
ings and evenings for room and board;
no cooking or washing. 1920 n Broad
way.
WANTED-Colored woman for general
housework, two in family, one who can
go home nights. references required.
Call Walnut 5I67.
FOR SALE-scholarsh in local business
college. Address l.. c., Times
WANTED-Mddle aged woman OF re-
fnement as companion to little girl 10
~ears OF age; also to do Hight housework
for two Apply Mrs. Rails, War Savings
bank
WANTED-White nurse girl 7n y.
Ollie
NTE d First class stenosrapher
with at least one years experience:
prefer one who understands operating
multigraph Apply Mrs. Rails, Sec. War
Savings bank.
WHITE maid for general housework,
500 w llth, or call Walnut 1903
WANTED Saleslady for ready to- wear :;
must have real selling ability OF long
experience. The Famous. il5 w Grand
Ave.
YOUNG ladies'. earn extra money each
week addressing envelopes FOR us; send
l0c for particulars (coin only. lnez EN-
change Box 40 Pittsburgh, Pa.
WANTED-A good reliable woman TO do
general housework on a ranch, with !
child or without Please write to Mrs.
w, r Carroll, Fairfax, Okla. .-
WANTED-Woman about IS for cashier,
experience necessary: give references.
Apply by letter. A-57 care Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WOMEN for kitchen work. Kunderers
Dainty Lunch. ia w. Main
HAND iRONERS and machine girls
wanted. Dinh Parrish Laundry. 2
Broadway Circle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

FOR RENT Modern single housekeeping
rooms, 2l T.. 5th. Maple SS2,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT

FOUR ROOMS. bath and sleeping porch
In new modern bungalow. near school
well and car line. 1880 West 18th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

WANTED-ESpcrien dining room hoy
for two meals a day, wages 81 per
week 2l5 West 10th
MAN and wife wanted on farm without
children. $40 per month. In family
w c Morgan. Mustang. Okla
WANTED-Good first class class middle
aged. sober industrious. all round
hardware man that can always keep
busy, good salesman. who can figaro
hardware bills. check up invoices. keep
posted on prices. first class In every way
Good salWy. In oil town. 5000 people II
you can't qualify don't answer. ED
Hockaday q Co. Klngflsher okla,
WANTED-Good middeaged warehouse
man In hardware store. sober. indus
trious; must be able TO handle implement
repair business sell implements, keep
warehouse In first class condition. OIL
town 5000; don't answer unless you can
qualify. ed Hockaday a Co. Klngflsher.
okla.
WANTED at once Linotype operator; un-
ion scale $3.50; wire Salina Union,
Salina, kantas
EXPERIENCED delivery man wanted.
must be A man familiar with cty. and
able TO drive sliding gear car; must
furnish reference. Partisan Cleaning CO.,
ili y. Robinson.
WANTE-El Electricians. good wages
steady work. living expenses low; come
at once Johnson Walker Electric Co,
Muskogee, Okla.
WANTED-Porter for drug store; good
pay 10 one who understands the work.
Phone Walnut si3
WANTED Several young married men
between the age OF rs and 35 for out
of-town positions as branch managers;
must be able to furnish bond. Jewell
Tea Co, az w Reno.
WANTED - -Four coored JanItors for
work In largo modern office building;
cicht-hOur work day. pay weekly; good
opportunity for advancement. Apply
il2h North broadway. at once.
WANTED Two white repair men for
work In large modern office building,
3 hours work, pay weekly, good oppor-
tunity for Advancement Apply il2ia n
CORIORATION with general offices In
oklahoma CITY. has an opening for a
male clerk with accounting experience,
also one bright young man who desires
learn accounting positions offer splendid
opportunity for advancement and techni- |
cal training In accounting profession; In
your reply give age. education, Classifl- |
cation In selective draft. salary expected. |
also telephone number. Address A-59,
Times
a YOUNG MAN who is bright, strong and
alert who Is careful and who has some
good business judgment New State
Laundry. l2U n Francis
WANTED-Two young men TO act as
news agents on Frisco; good chance for
Advancement Apply Fred Harvey, 22i
S Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

SOUTHEAST furnished room with pri-
vBte bath and entrance: restricted
neighborhood garage II desired Maple
gt74
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Rooms
FOR RENT

TWO nicely furnished light housekeep.
ing rooms. modern. good. nelghbor-
hood: on car line; no children Walnut
Gh72
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

GOING AWAY for summer, want 10 rent
my eight-room modern home, fur.
nlshed; references. Walnut 236. 1911
North Western.
TWO ROOM apartment 60s N. Broad.
way Walnut 4593. st Charles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
FINE WORK!
40 the EDITOR OF The Evening journal:

To he Editor of The Evening Journal:
Mr. conscious seeking to
which unsenshy served this time OF need am
e besr an mst Impossible ' YET IN O'Osr keep ' WI" NY
Never the history Of city has there been such almost super
human burdens laid physicians in their brave night win ds
and out the suffering
irregular Intervals the morning and seldom closing
the days toll until late at night until has been source OF wTnag
who shrink from publicity VINO make no
show OF written that they have added
profession and the OF their hesm WIZ
Service such this cannot be measured by the dollar
forget the beautiful ana mselsn %
those who nd the living and made osbe 1 approach %. ne
soothing suffering and aiding bringing psek
the death but and women from all the walks OF %
% b ., syonabv and service as dng the dark days
which we have BEEN passing Flowers on who
their wholly inadequate as an expression OF su
Appreciation appreciation in more enduring form VIII com" "s '
Before this epidemic raased our community ae b v
today tender place our affection be-
God bless the Red Cross
will hold in enduring remembrance the noble
the New Century Club They nave ben
when the hand OF help meant de
and death.
special appreciation due the managers and members
Club normal times this club was RE
garded simply OF recreation and pleasure put when %
ne p ib club building was not only ntted up FOR hospital
its prominent In the professional NE
sending family the bedside OF sick wife, that larger
% Service liz these men rendered ,be death toll would have been ap-
pang The story Of the Emergency Hospital can never be writ
In wonderful words express How wonderful
has bond oberatns for the time all dis
S s Pd 9'sR b the bn sna n e Of p orns side
side with his employer mistress maid In their work ana
service,
has been not only nne example Of genuine Christianity but real type
cold water given the Of disciple shall wise lose its
ward must the high they have done what they could
people without regard to differences OF creed or class
Wilmington. Del, october a. 1918
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
old CURB NOW
IN Street CENTER
In Consequence Car Walters
Are in Danger of Auto
Bumps
NEW SIDEWALK
ON SAFETY ZONE

"Old books, old friends. old curbs
are best" Is the version or Whining
tonians who for years have waited for
a car on the same old curb at Eleventh
and jefferson streets. The widening OF
Delaware avenue at this point has
caused the sidewalk TO say fond fare
well 10 the old curb and recede nearer
TO the building line. The old curb
therefore is now technically part OF
the street.
Hence a difference Of opinion has
arisen between automobllists and the
trolley-car walters. Until the old curl
is removed, the pedestrians consider
IL a species OF safety zone where they
may stand. The automobile owner;
consider Il part OF the street even u
they get a bump going over the curb
The pedestrians represent that It's
long. long way from the new side
walk 20 the trolley-car.
The serious part Of II all Is that ac-
cidents are extremely apt 10 occur,
particularly because OF the inconsid-
crate behavior OF automobile drivers.
Mayor Lawson told the Street and
sewer Directors today that the drivers
shouted at women waiting On the Oh
curb, "Get out OF the way, this is the
street"
Technically. the drivers are within
their rights, but the mayor considered
their riding rough-shOd over pedes-
trians was reprehensible. Because OF
the technicsllty. pedestrians will find
Il 20 their own safety 10 walt on the
new sidewalk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
HENRY CUNNINGHAM
CALLED TO LANGH0RN

The Rev. Henry Cunningham, former
pastor OF Eastlake Presbyterian Church
this city. and now Y. NJ. C.. A. relig-
ious work secretary at the Navy Y. NJ.
C. A.. Staten Island, n. Y. has accepted
the pastorate OF the Langhorn, Pa.
Presbyterian Church and will begin his
new duties on November 4.
Mr.. Cunningham resiyned his VIII
mlngton pastorate seven months ago TO
take up religious work among Uncle
Sans sailors, in which he has been
highly successful. His return to active
pastoral work does not mean that he
will relinquish this work. Instead, the
Y. NJ. C.. A. will transfer him TO the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, n miles from
Langhorn, and he VIII continue minis
tering TO the spiritual needs OF sailors
there. At Langhorn Mr.. Cunningham
will have a manse. He Is now remov-
ing his household effects from this city
10 his new charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
YANKEES WANT CHANCE
TO FINISH GERMANY

By The United Press.
LONDON, Oct five want a chance
TO lick Germany 10 a finish"
We don't want an armistice the min
ute we've got 'em running"
I'VE don't want 20 listen 10 them
yelling Enough the minute they real
ize walloping is due them"
These were the replies OF many Amer
lean soldiers and sailors from all parts
OF the United States, when they were
interviewed on the Strand at the Amer
lean Y. NJ. C. A. Eagle Hut.
C. p. Carlson and James Towny, fresh
from the Rheims battlefield, declared
the Allies ought not quit before invad-
ing Germany and giving it a taste OF It's
own medicine.
Corporal W. II. Pottinger. OF Oak
land, Cal, editor OF a camp paper at
an aviation cantOnment, said:
For the love OF Mike, let's fight TO a
finish and put out the Kaiser We
can't trust the Germans. We ought
TO dictate the peace terms"
TITS a good thing, OF course, TO save
American lives, but I'd like 10 give
Germany a good dose Of her own medi-
cine" declared J. W. Melster, OF De-
trolt.
L. B. Wolff OF Miami, Fla. a gunner
on the American warship Florida, said
the navy would be disappointed II 10
failed to get a crack at the German
fleet.
Nothing doing unless France. Rus
STA and Belgium gets what's due Them
sums up the peace terms OF c. ID.
OF Albany, N. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
MILK IA CENTS
The QUART NOW
Increase Permitted by Food
Administrator Goes Into
Effect Today
NO CHANGE IN
SUGAR SELLING

The price OF milk at retail, begin
ming today is "a cents per quart and s
cents per pint. This announcement was
made by the retailers, and Is in accord
ance with the agreement reached last
month, at a conference held in the Of
flee Of the Food Administrator for Del
aware, at which time DR.. Clyde ;. King
Of the Food Administration stan Of
experts acted as mediator and adjus-
tor.
At that time Il was decided that the
price Of milk should be the same as the
Philadelphia price Z. o. b., for six
months beginning with October, and
that beginning in April, the price Of
milk here was to be a half cent lower
than Philadelphia.
The increased price for the coming
six months is due TO the fact that pas
turing is over and the dairymen are
compelled to buy food with which to
keep their stock.
Edmund Mitchell, Food Administrator
for Delaware, has urged the retail deal
ers, as a man-saving measure, TO de-
liver their milk at the most convenient
place about a hOme-namely the front
doorstep. There are some dealers who
are still placing the milk at the rear
door. This means a great amount Of
wasted man-power. With the demand
made by all war activities, the milk
men find il a difilcult matter to obtain
sufficient help, with which to deliver
their goods.
Housewives are asked by the Food
Administrator as a patriotic duty that
they owe the dealer and their country
10 arrange to have the milk delivered
at the front door or porch, so that there
may be no distress through shortage OF
labor.
The Food Administrator also calls at
tention TO the fact that there is no
change in the method Of selling sugar
for household purposes. Each person
is allowed two pounds monthly, and
this can be purchased either in one or
two pound lots. There Is no rule in
Delaware compelling persons TO bly,
but one pound at a time. The rule call
ing for such diviaon, was made for the
benefit OF New York residents. and does
net apply here. So housewives may
continue to buy two pounds. once each
month, for each member OF their house
hold
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-15
MAYOR LAWSON is
GOOD SAMARITAN
Harlan Workers Contribute
for Burial of Mother
of Orphan
INFLUENZA TAKES
BOTH PARENTS

Left an orphan without a relative in
this country by the death Of her pa
rents in this city and an aunt in Coates
VILE. with influenza, Mary Sonorka.
aged "a years had her wish gratlned
that her mother who died on Saturday
be buried beside her father, Alexander
SOnOrka, who died last week. This
was made possible by Mayor Lawson,
after the case OF tue young girl was
brought 10 his attention.
Mayor Lawson on hearing OF the plea
OF the child TO friends not 10 bury her
mother in Potters' Field, appealed to
workers at the Harlan plant and they
took up a collection and secured enough
funds 20 provide a casket and burial
for the child's mother.
When this news was impaired 10 the
child her eyes filled with tears. II
had been planned 10 have the funeral
yesterday but on Sunday, the under
taker buried Mrs. Sonerka and yester-
day when Mayor Lawson heard OF the
burial he arranged 10 have the child
taken 90 the graves OF her father and
mother at Riveryiew cemetery.
While she was not present at the
funeral the child was cOntended In the
knowledge that her parents were
buried side by side in cemetery
where she could see their graves.
An aunt OF Mary's. her only living
relative in this country, died last week
at Coatesyille. The child is now
staying with friends at No. 423 East
Third street.