davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29

John Campbell. tenor. made his FIRST
appearance as Rnlph PrCkStrnIc in
III. NJ :. Pinnfore" with the Society
of American Singers at the Thanks
giving matinee in the Park Theatre
He was originally cast for the part
but was IN when the opera was pro-
duccd. blanche Duhleld as Jos phfnc
which she sang in the all star Casino
revival, also made her first appear
ance i'm the role In this production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY VICTORY BALL
Two Bands to Play In 71st peRi-
mont Armory Dec. -.

A great victory ball for the army
and navy will be held Saturday eve
ming. December II, in the Seventy
first Regiment Armory under the aus
pieces Of the Vacation Association. The
board of directors has sent invitations
to the Secretary of War and the Sec
rotary of the Navy, Gov and Mrs.
Whitman, Gen. and Mrs Bell, Admiral
Usher and the military and naval rep
resentatives of France, England, Italy,
Belgium and Serbia.
The following will be committee
chairmen: Miss Robinson Smith. ball
committee; Mrs. George Barton
French, hostess committee; Mrs. Jo-
seph Fish, ticket committee; Mrs. A.
Klein csnteen committee; Capt. Les
lie Oliver, mems committee; John +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
MRS. GATES Is DEAD,
VICTIM OF APOPLEXY
End Came Suddenly in Her
Apartment in the Plaza
Hotel.
WIDOW OF JOHN W. GATES
Gave Literally to Charitable
MISUNDERSTANDING Of
Others Her Only Hobby.

Mrs. Dellora r. Gates, widow OF
John W. Gates. and many times re-
ferred TO as her husbands most highly
regarded adviser in the big financial
and other undertakings which made
him a figure of international impor-
lance, died OF appolexy yesterday in
her apartment in the Plaza Hotel.
Mrs. Gates had lived quietly since
the death OF her husband, which
occurred in Paris in 1911, and her
only son. Charles @. Gates, who died
suddenly in the West in 1913, devoting
her time to the management OF the big
estate that came to her through her
husbands will. end to the numerous
charitable undertakings in which
she always had been interested.
Although Mrs. Gates spent much Of
her time in this city, her legal resi-
dence was in Port Arthur, Tex. This
fact many times has been brought
into prominence since the death of
her husband, who also claimed Texas
as his legal residence, and legal ac-
tons for sometimes In excess of So
100000 which were brought against
her here were dismissed In the Fed
eral courts on the ground that she
could not be sued as a resident OF
New York. This claim also nulified
the effort OF the State Comptroller to
collect $4,000 from Mr.. Gates's estate
as an Inheritance tax. Final appraise-
ment Of the estate fixed its total value
at approximately s1s,O0O,0O
Divided Estate with Son.
The residue of the estate originally
was bcqucathed to Mrs. Gates by her
husband, but under an agreement she
had with him Mrs. Gates divided her
property with her son. so that they
had equal shares. Nevertheless the
death of Charles @. Gates within two
ears after the death OF his father
LETT the management OF the large
properties in which he had been in
terested to Mrs. Gates. and in the
years since the death of her husband
and son she had achieved reputation
rs business woman of extraordinary
ability.
Among her largest holdings were
large blocks OF stock OF the Texas
company. her husbands oil develop
nent which was 4 rival OF the stand
ard Oil Company: the Moose Noun
tain. Limited. an extensive iron ore
property in Canada; the United States
Realty and Development Company
which owned the IIippodrome. the
Plaza Hotel and other large buildings
in this city, and numerous other finan-
cial ana commercial enterprises mostly
in southeastern Texas
Mrs. Gates was born near 81
Charles. Kane county. Illinois. :, n-
TENDER -. 1865. She was the daugh-
ter Of Edward and Martha r. Baker
and was married TO Mr.. Gates in 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
Brnmh"II Players Give Drama.

Butler Dayenport's a.ama, Differ
ence in Gods" was presented by tho
Bramhall Players in their theatre in
Fast Twenty street, last night
Mr. Davenport delineates four decades
in the history Of IA New England fam
ily, undertaking to reveal the dis
astrous consequences of hard, selfish
life and tho worship Of god of fear
The New England conscience is finally
I'D FROM fear to love by the hand of a
little child A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
ARNOLD-HUGHES.
Field Artillery Officer Takes Bride
in Philadelphia.

special DCspdtch 10 TUE SJN.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Aiiss Anne
Eaveson Hughes. daughter OF DIR. and
Mrs. William L. Hughes. was married
this evening to Capt. Lauren Arnold,
Seventeenth Field Artillery, in the
Walnut Street Presbyterian Church.
The bride has Just returned from
France, where she worked for more
than a year with the American Fund
for French Wounded In Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Benedict OF
Devon have issued invitations for a
small dance, December %. at the
Acorn club. in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Alice ID. Benedict.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson, daughter
of Judge ]. Whitaker Thompson and
Mrs. Thompson of Wynnewood, called
on Tuesday for France. where she will
be engaged In Red Cross canteen work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lowenstetn Give
Dinner and Dance at Sc. Regis.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lowenstein, az
East Seventy-fourth street, cele-
brated their golden wedding last night
with n dinner and dance at the st.
Regis. In addition to their seven
children and ten grandchildren there
were about seventy-ave other relatives
and intimate friends invited.
Mrs. Lowenstein was Miss Fannie
Adolphus of this city, where she was
born and has always lived. Mr.. Low
enstein was born in Germany and
came to this city when lad of Ia
years. He was a member of the firm
of Heyman Bros & Lowenstcin until
n few years ago. when he retired from
active business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29

Kelly, mems reception committee, and
Timothy Healy. floor committee.
Two bands will play, thus making
possible a ball without an inter-
mission"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
CEMETERIES.
New CATHOLIC CEMETERY Of
TIE GATE OF HEAVEN

W: PLEASANT, WESTCHEsTER co.
d. Harlem n. r., s miles No of White
-uLrsnge to Cemetery at Mt. Pleas
Receiving Vault. Send for Illus
o., ~ my 4 ALLIED CEMETERIES
~, oEnd -, Phone Plaza 90gS
hc'. william j. stewart, Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
"A PLACE IN THE SUN
REACHES NEW YORK
Play by Author of "Pair of
Silk Stockings" Is Seen at
the Comedy Theatre.
BASIS SOCIAL PREJUDICE
Peggy Hopkins Of the FOllies
Makes Her First Appear
ance in Drama.
BASIS SOCIAL PREJUDICE
"a Place In the sun''-At the Comedy
Theatre.

Cyril Harcourt became known as n
playwright in this country through
his clever farce "A Pair Of SILK Stock
ings," which Winthrop Ames brought
to the Little Theatre TO the long con-
tlnued delight OF New York theatre
goers; but he had made n reputation
in London with other pays. Among
these was "a Place in the SUM-" which
finally reached New York last night
and is on view at the Comedy Theatre.
Mr.. Harcourt's play is in four acts
and has as its hero novelist who
attained his literary fame in spite Of
his peasant birth. That never inter-
fered with his happiness. but IT made
miserable his sister, who would never
have attracted the attention OF the
penniless young bounder she loved had
it not been that she rose also with
her brothers eminence. So the waster
did after while love her-too well
indeed. OF course he could not marry
her for his father would disinherit
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29
The Comedy In the Play.

Mr. lIarCourt's drama Is more sue
cessful in its lighter passages. There
is a scene at the beginning of the sec
ond act which IS quit" charming in its
humor and sophistication. Merle Mad
dern contributed largely To it's sue
cess by her rather brilliant perform
ance Of witty woman OF the world
BUT the buoyant and natural manner
Of Mr.. Trevor was also effective here
Equally so in imparting all the plausi-
bility they possessed to the serious
minutes Of the drama We're his impas-
stoned CaTnestucsS ana vigorous indig-
nation. Mr.. ITarcourt has sn spriuklcd
every scene of the play with his comic
intentions that mono Of them is with
out its appeal to laughter. But what
was frankly humorous was most ap-
preciatcd by the audience last night.
r author played tho role az an
ul,-t journalist with keen Gelinel-
as traits, and Jane Cooper had
.ucuts OF poignant pathos rs the be-
aged sister. II was To tn" extremely
modern son Of his conventional father.
however, thai between these two
lovers the interest Of the audience
went. His determination to remain a
waster added touch OF originality 10
his character, and the independence
Of his sister, very prettily incer-
mated by Peggy Hopkins. was an
other striking contrast lof the tradl-
ton of the family. BUT in spite OF this
effort at the drawing OF the youthful
generation in contrast to its prcGcces-
sor it was the comedy ~ the second
act which remained pleasantly, in the
memory Of the audience Hast night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-29

Much more enlightened, according to
the views Of the contemporary theatre,
Is the daughter OF this aristocratic
house. She overhcars the discussion
as to her brothers duty toward the
girl he has ruined. Her method OF re-
volt against such prejudice is quite the
most modern touch in "A Place in the
sun She goes to the rooms Of the
novelist and announces that she is
there to be compromised in order that
the men OF her family may acquire
some reasonable view of her brothers
duty. This drastic method has its ef-
feet when the men turn up.
The wasser gladly consents to marry
the novelists sister. the writer seems
10 have no aversion whatever TO the
open minded young woman: so If the
play has a moral it seems to preach
the advantage of little freedom OF
thought and action at times. This con-
clusion is pointed by the complete
change Of heart which oNertakes the
old fashioned father at this psyche
logical turn in his affairs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05
MADAME will retire 2"


"You little fool You know what
am ready for y
The maid stood still. Her wide,
bovine eyes, filled with alarm, watched
the countess as she moved swiftly
across the room to her wardrobe.
When she turned about again, she held
In her hand thin black riding crop.
Minnas ruddy color faded. She knew
the Loscheks. knew their furies.
Madame" she cried, and fell on
her knees. "What have l done? oh,
what have l doneT
'That is what you will tell me" said
the countess, and brought down the
crop. A livid stripe across Che girPs
face turned slowly TO red.
81 have done nothing, l swear It.
Mother Of pity, help me! have done
nothing
The crop descended again, this time
on one Of the great sleeves Of her
peasant costume So thin it was, so
brutal the blow. that it cut into the
muslin. Grogning, the girl fell for
ward on her face. The countess con-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05
Now is the time to Subscribe
waite's- sister had sent from England.

waite's sister had sent from England.
But to offset all this, he was to re-
ceive delegation Of citizens.
Hedwig was not at the riding
school that morning. This relieved
Prince Ferdinand William Otto, whose
views as to Milky We're entirely sell
fish. but Milky himself had unaccount-
ably lost his high spirit Of the morn
Ing. He played, of course. as he al
ways did. And even taught the crown
prince how to hang over the edge Of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05

tinued to strike pitiless blows into
which she put all her fury, her terror,
her frayed and ragged nerves.
The girl ON the floor, from whimper-
ing, fell to crying hard, with great
noiseless sobs Of pain and bewilder-
ment. When at last the blows ceased,
she lay still.
The countess prodded her with her
foot. sect up" she commanded.
But she was startled when she saw
the girls face. 1t was she who was
the fool. The welt would tell its own
story, and the other servants would
talk. 1t was already a deep purple,
and swollen. Both women were
trembling. The countess, still holding
the crop, sat down.
SNOW !" she said. "You will tell me
to whom you gave certain small book
of which you know"
81, madameT
"You."
"But what book? have given moth
Ing, madame. / swear it,"
"Then you admitted some one to
this room?"
mo one, madame, except" She
hesitated.
"Well?"
"There came this afternoon the men
who clean madame's windows. No one
else, madame"
She put her hand to her cheek, and
looked furtively to see If her fingers
were stained with blood. The countess,
muttering, fell to furious pacing Of
the room. So that was 1t, Of course.
The girl was telling the truth. She
was too stupid to lie. Then the COM
mittee of ten indeed knew every
thing-had known that she would be
away. had known Of the window clean
ers, had known of the safe, and her
possession of the code.
She dismissed the girl and put away
the riding crop, then she smoothed the
disorder of her hair and dress. The
court physician. calling a half hour
later, found her reading on a chaise
Tongue In her boudoir. looking pale and
handsome, and spent what he consid-
cred pleasant half hour with her.
Then at last he was gone, and she
went about her heavy-hearted prepare
tons for the night. From corner of
her wardrobe she drew a long peas
ants cape. such cape as Minna
might wear. over her head, instead
of hat. she threw gray veil. A care
less disguise. but all that was neces-
sary. The sentries through and about
the palace were not unaccustomed to
such .shrouded figures slipping out
from its gloom to light. and perhaps to
love.
Before she left. she looked about
the room. What assurance had she
that this VERY excursion was not a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05

MS saddle. While MS horse was canter-
ing, so that bullets would not strike
him.
They rode and frolicked. yelled 4
bit, got two ponies and whacked polo
ball over the tan bark, until the
crown prince was sweating royalty ana
was gloriously flushed.
II don't know when ! have been so
happy" he said. dragging out his hand
kerchief and hopping his face. Its
great deal pleasanter without He'd
wig, isn't lit"
CONTINUED next week..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05

him scornfully. "You do my intelli-
gence small honor,
"Where peaceful methods will avail,
our methods are peaceful, madame"
at was then, in peace that you MUIR
dered Prince Hubert?"
"The errors of the past are past"
Then, with a new sternness: Make
no mistake. Whether through your
agency or another, countess, when the
cathedral bell rouses the city to the
kings death, and the people wait in
the place for their new king to come
out on the balcony, he will not come
The countess was not entirely bad.
Standing swaying and white-faced be-
fore the tribunal, she saw suddenly
the golden head of the little crown
prince, saw him smiling as he had
smiled that day in the sunlight, saw
him troubled and forlorn as he had
been when, that very evening, he had
left them to go to his lonely rooms.
Perhaps she reached the biggest mo-
ment of her life then, when she folded
her arms and stared proudly at the
shrouded figures before her.
81 will not do it," she said.
But Number Seven remained impas-
sive. "a new idea, countess" he said
suavely. 81 can understand that your
heart recoils. But this thing is in
evitable, as have said. Whether you
or another-but perhaps with time to
think you may come to another con-
clusion. We make no threats. Our
position is, however one of response
bility. We are compelled to place the
future of the republic before every
other consideration"
THAT is threat"
1--WE remember both our friends and
! our enemies, madame. And we have
only friends and enemies. There is no
middle course. If you would like time
to think it over" .
! "How much timer" She clutched at
the words.
"Women vary" said Number Seven
mockingly. "Sone determine quickly.
, Others"
MAY l have month"
During which the king may die
Alas, madame, 1t is now you who do
us too little honor!
"a weekT begged the countess
desperately.
/ The leader glapced along the line.
One head after smother nodded slow
ly.
4 40 madame Nnmrada
FiveI"
The one who had brought her came
forward with the bandage.
"At the end Of one week, madame.
fiacre will, as tonight, be waiting
In the street of the Wise Virgins"
"And/these papersf"
"Onl the day the republic Of L.
yonis is established. madame. they Will
be returned to YOU"
he bowed, and returned to his chair.
Save for the movements Of the man
~ho placed the bandage over her eyes,
, there was absolute silence In the
room.
. 3
Prince Ferdinand william Otto was
supremely happy. Three quite delight
full things had happened. First, Mix
ky had returned. He said he felt per-
fectly well, but the crown prince
thought he looked as though he had
been Ill, and glanced frequently ut
Nikky's cigarette during the riding
hour. Second, Hedwig did not come
to the riding lesson, and he had Nix
ky to himself. Third, he, Prince
Ferdinand William Otto, was on the
eve Of birthday.
This last. however, was not unmixed
happiness. For the one day the
sentence of exile was to be removed
so that he might lunch with the king,
and he was to have strawberry jam
With his tea. some that Alsf Braiths'
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05

her head held high. But like most
women, she could not endure silence
for long, at least the silence Of
shrouded figures and intent eyes.
"Now that / am here" she de-
handed, may ask why have been
summoned?"
II was Number Seven who replied.
II was Number Seven who, during the
hour that followed. spoke for the 9TH
ers. None moved. or but slightly,
Evidently all had been carefully pre-
arranged.
-"E0ok ON the table, countess. You
will find there some papers you will
perhaps recognize"
She took step toward the table
and glanced down. The code book
lay there. Also the letter she had sent
by Peter Niburg. She made no effort
to disclaim them.
II recognize them" she said clear
ly.
! do you realize what will happen,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY

BEAUTY PNRLoR for sale newly equipped
the bcA location IN city; established
trade; bargain season. matrimony. Ad.
dreSs A. Y. Snyder, i0+ East Third street
BaTlcsville Okla
CoAI LEASE Wni sell one half interest IN
coal lease for $3.50 u ,skru at once, thr
coal brings $40 per ton ( o. b. Clareus,rs
for black kSmith@F coal good market for
same. Write VII Woliutd Clatemoro,
Okla
MILLINERY sToCK-For sale, first class
millinery stock and fixtures: exceptionally
good location everything new and In fines,
z condition. tsirkness capte Of sefihg.)
Address C'9o care Horld
MILfINEkN STORE fsr sale good iora
tion reasonable price. CAil 1919 VI si1s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22


BALTIMORE s. Eight room modern home
decorations ar, nrstelsss nice electrical
fixtures: built-in features: good basement ;
fullsise lot; snap at $4,000 some terms.
See wmbish a45 Robinson Bldg, phone
I7lA or 864a.
CHEYENNE. N--This is ope Of tho most
beautiful homes In this district large liv.
ing and dining room large bedrooms
with lots OF closet room: tile bath; built-ln
features, elegant electrical fixtures: quar-.
tcr.sawed osk floors: downstairs sleeping
psreh; basement and garage this u .
dandy home In every particular owner
h will decorate 10 suit you; price fs, b0ot
win take good car as part pay See WIN
bish, 2I5 Robinson Bldg, phone liza and
a6As
.CtNcrNNATI AND NINETEENTH FOR sale
by owner: leaving city elegant 1-room
house, all oa kfloorsi ivory finished; cor.
nef lot: half cash. balance ierms DR..
I,udesu wegtlsnd Hotel
DENVER. N.--Eighi room modern close 10 (;
price 50 500 ~ 600 cash, balance terms.
o. L. ChancelloT "a Alexander Bldg
\ phone 2291
DETROIT g iIls-fer sac, by owner
sesth side hargs1n. room house good
well east front closeini good Investment; I;
had TO 20 TO war reason Tor selling price
81 900. cash or terms don't aGsWer uniess
YOU mean businsss Address 7. O. Bor
i7s
uR0sBIE HEIGHTS Practically new 3.
room, 2.story home hardwood Doors; built
IN fratnres east front basement cistern
81 900. o. 900 cash five wears straight
loen on reminder 1uisa Realty Co, iob
Robinson BldR, phone osaEc 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
REAL ESTATE
Bungalows for Sale

THAT nte new, modern and up to,
date Ia overy respect hardwood
loors, enamel finish best ~ chande-
Hers and decorating mostly furnace
heat All located In the best residence
sections Of the city You will find this
property the best you can buy FOR the
money,
$4,000 SiS rooms. garage. sery-
nnts' quarters and basement. In Maple
Ridge
1io.hoo I3ast front. six rooms.
large lot garhe" servants quarters
ana basement In Morninpide
5000 Six rooms. east front base
meDt In the best location on North
Denver.
$1,000 Six rooms. east front. good
location on South Cincinnati six
rooms
$4,000 A most attractive sls.rosm
bungalow, close ln on West Finh
street basement, garage. servants
quarters. laundry trays Just the same
as new and a bargain In every detail
$4,000 A dandy six-room resldrncr
on south Olympia In Croshic Heights.
Modern In every detail with immediate
possession. \
SlF5O Five rooms garage, wen of
water and "A good location on East
Burnett
We can mnke YOU terms on any Of
'he above property should the above
not appeal 90 you, we have other
properties of nll descriptions aud are
convinced We can show you the best
values TO be had In the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

RlNkS. several good trunks for sale
.b.ar At tis south Frisco. Phone 52i
WsNN Wonderful artificial the taste I;
,m,H and effects are all there make II
yourself chrspy send si top. o. Box
pg Springfield Missouri, for the Genuine
Kllhsf,oo County whisky Formula
. tCREs LEAD for sale by Lucky Four
I,as.rs lcad, zine. and copper leases. 700
arr.. Of l-ad al grass roots recent strike
>tfars oils for proof and particulars
sdirr,s Room 2ie, LitAn Hotel, Tulsa,
%.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

RADl BrNSLSs Tor sale capacity 6usi.
.r.- .utiI 90 foot modern sicam heated
.mlrs Price 81 900. Phone Osagc
tfi ~ i Glass A 90. ever Palace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
HOUSE Inn nrN,r

,v., HOUSE TOR RENT ~
loa,gs' lg' $, 5oi--For fent new a.roow
70, I. Five roon, modsrrw elose In
silgtn, az 500 ttoIg osago S2aG 1871.
Ios N. l29 For reni. s.reom bnnra.
IopIi ""arrni rhene~ lps4R
nsL.J sllt-F Five room modem unfnr,
8rsB Gsa.e and garage: no small chjI
~, FENr Modern s.,os@ 49,. ..s
Rt'. ,losriu. t6s aooJ ya3es pess' s'uSh
asst Co., 32i Robinson nag phone
IOrsg
toms 49,, '.e room modtm unfvrnisbrd
Earib garags no children sss ~
''-' south Ctspn Phone s35T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

l- iNCREksER -Are you troubled with
low "a. prrssurei II sor>obtain one OF our
20. pressure incroaserS safe, economical,
ird,.,rult tiblr for sale for a limited period
only address u - World Office
Guaranteed waterproof. get
one and be prepared A l. Wait Rubber
GooHs. room ,. Turner Bldg, Tuird and
Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

,rINf We haze 75horsepowcr gss en-.
SIM. condition, lnel9sed case Joplin
,r.thci 'liht Co, III f1sco Bldg. yop
hu No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

NICE honesfar sale. nice nrM alA.room Iesi-
dsnee, built for home oak floors, nice
hardware and light fixtures bookcases cab.
able, immediate pnassseson Usage $50,
FOR SALE--Four roorpH and bath; brick
house located on 50si4o feet corner lot
price for quict sale 1850, terms Blair
froS 5ah Unity Bldg. phone 1879