davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

framework of the body.
- Where peculiar loneliness and elias
ITCHY are desired ash is used. 1t is
heavier than spurce, but stronger.
Hickory, from Eastern Canada and
the United States is used for tail
skids. White pine is used for ribs.
For propellers we use a peculiar type
of straightforward mahogany.
Some Woods Laminated
The mahogany and other woods.
sometimes walnut, are animated
that is, the wood is taken in planks of
about an inch thickness and is pressed
together with glue between the sepa
rate boards, the glue drying under
pressure
Spanish cedar, obtained in the West
indies, Honduras, California and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

used. The chief source of supply is
the timber belt along the Pacific Coast
IN Oregon and Washington. 1t is used
in making struts and wings and the
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-11
LOCAL NEWS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAM

SONON' NJ GnNOON ThO1hAM
The Womens Home Mission So
ciety will render the following pro.
gram Sunday afternoon at the Second
Baptist church.
Song, by Audience.
Scripture Reading, Mrs. Turner,
state missionary.
Invocation, Mrs. C. A. Gilmore.
Paper: Subject, missions" by
Mrs. Clemons, field secretary.
Solo, Mrs. Eva Bell.
Paper, Mrs Hamilton.
Mrs. Maggie Thomas of Tempe will
deliver short address to the Home
Mission ladies. Mrs j. b. Bell will
have charge of the exercises.
Mr.. Richard Rosser III
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Rosser, 519 East jefferson street, will
regret to learn that Mr.. Rosser is con
fined to his home suffering with an
ailment of the heart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosser are pioneer residents of this
city and loved by ALL They cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary about two years ago. Mrs. Ros.
ser is visiting relatives i'll Boston,
Mass, and expects to remain in the
east until next July.
Home From Vacation
corfa;v ,NaI;oou,o, ..,,,;l..,
this week. The return of Mrs. w. H.
Williams from Prescott, where she
spent delightful summer, is the
cause of these smiles Officer VIII.
liams says that everything around the
house is beginning to look like home
again. Mrs. Williams many friends
are glad to welcome her back to the
capital city.
From Santa Barbara to Los Angeles
The Phoenix friensd of Mrs o. G.
Howard will delight to learn that she
has changed her residence from
Santa Barbara to Los Angeles and
has hung out her card at 946 18th
street as Fashionable Dressmaker
We know she will succeed for her
record in Phoenix attests the fact.
Childress Purchases Home
One of the biggest real estate deals
among the Colored citizens for the
past few months was closed last week
when Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Childress Of
4O7 East Jefferson street, purchased
the valuable residence property cor
ner at East Washington and Ninth
street. This property adjoins the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shirley
and is considered one of the best buys
in the city. The Childress' will oc-
cnpy their new home shortly.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-11
Important Ore Find
Reported on Arizona
Globe Company Mine

p. J. Hickey, Jr., superintendent of the
Arizona-Globe Copper Company, reports an
important strike of ore in the company's
mine, ten miles southwest of Globeb. The
ore was encountered in a crosscut at the
4S0-foot level. About five feet of high-grade
ore was exposed when the round of holes
was shot yesterday. and, basing his judg
ment on the size of the vein cut by the shaft
above, Mr.. Hickey believes the ore in the
crosscut will prove to be from fifteen to
twenty feet wide. This strike goes far
toward confirming the very favorable opin-
ion of the property expressed by mining en-
gineers who have examined and reported
on it. The new and shorter road being con
structed from the Arizona-Globe camp to
Bellevue is nearing completion and the com
pany expects soon to commence the ship
ment of ore to the mill of the Gibson Cop
per Company.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-11
Do Your Banking With Your Own
Institutions
R. w. HUNTER & COMPANY
BANKERS
THE LARGEST coLoRED BANKING INSTITUTION IN
IN THE WORLD

Resources half million dollars They the only
Banking Institution in the United States that employs sixty
two Coored American citizens clerks tees cashiers book
Keepers senographelS and investors They employ young
Colored men and women clerks, and not anitors
One dollar Savings Account and fifty dollars
Checking Account They do general banking the
any bank IN the United States Their checks honored all
the United States and their drafts all parts Europe
Every corporation and large company have
Fund TO for emergencies Likewise every
should have Reserve Fund proportion his her needs
Call it your Opportunity Fund your Rainy Day Fund call
what you will or it really your Independence Fund
Every Colored American citizen in the United States
should deposit of their money this strong Bank owned
controlled and managed exclusively by Colored
citizens.
We furnish capital when business opportunities arise We
help deposto and investors sickness or loss of
employment When you deposit money with Coored Bank
making future for Coored boys girls who arc
graduating from of the best schools colleges in the
United States Every Cooed American citizen the United
States should be booster for such business enterprise as
the r. w. Hunter Co., Bankers
DO your business with this progressive firm through the
mail Boost our enterprises the as white people
boost their enterprises
check money order or registered and start
account today.
4757 South State Street 1901 West Lake Street
3oO3 South State Street
CHICAGO ILL.
OUT -oF-ToWN BANKS
1928 Broadway Gary Ind SO1 Wyle Ave. Pittsburgh Pa
J. P. HARDEN General Manager
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-11

Spanish paper money bears por.
traits of great literary men, painters,
musicians, generals and other nota-
hles. vsA esn4xn
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-11

ARIZONA- GLOBE STRIKE CONFIRMED
Articles Reprinted From Arizona Record of Globe Arizona
OCTOBER 2 OCTOBER 9
Arizona-Globe Copper Co.
Strike Not Exaggerated

After visiting the property of the Arizona
Globe Copper Company yesterday Max
Bakersfield and l.. V. Molloy stated that the
Importance of the strike of ore on the 4S0-
foot level of the mine, reported in the Rec
ord few days ago, had not been exagger-
ated. They were shown through the mine
by Superintendent P. ]. Hickey, Jr., and
found that the amount of ore in sight and
the indications favorable to the develop
ment of a large mine have not been over
stated by the company. The ore on the 480-
foot level is chalcopyrite, which Mr.. Hickey
says will assay from to 16 per cent cop
per- Specimens of this ore can he seen at
the office of 7. p. Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

very existence of my people. even
though they themselves in this period
of unrest and resentment may not
fully realize it.
"Thc world. | know, seems to have
these difficult and unscttling problems
before it everywhere. And yet | have
the profound conviction that just as
right prevailed i'll this awful conflict
lust ended SO Justice and right will.
when given their hearing. solve these
problems of unrest and mcasurably
reconcile the differences Of man. 1t
is my duty ! know, to work to this
end. pray you, my dear friends, do
likewise.
81 had hoped before leaving. to be
received by your President. MIR. Wood
row Wilson. To my keen regret this
has been impossible owing to the pres
cut state Of his health. I express my
encerest wishes and prayers for his
prompt and complete recovery.
Let me. in conclusion, r.y dear
people, assure you that you will ever
DC present TO my memor~ and in my
prayers. and give me the privilege of
bestowing my blessing on you with
all my heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

lished fact that relief work under ci
william auspices is preferred by the
soldier.
However, in conformity with the
War Departments order, the Knights
of Columbus have Withdrawn from the
camps, leaving only such workers as
are necessary to compete the winding
up Of our affairs in each individual
camp. We have received many com
munications from camp officers regret
ting our departure. We shall cheer
fully cooperate with the War Depart
ment in its efforts to initiate relief
and recreational work. and our per
sonnet in the camps has been placed at
the War Departments disposal'
According to John S. Ticheuor, ma
tional executive secretary of the Y.
NJ. G. A., the welfare work of this
organization will be continued abroad
at the request Of the Secretary of War
The y. NJ. c. A. intends to continue
its efforts to enlarge it's work in build
lngs erected outside of army and navy
camps. Permanent buildings of the
Y. NJ c. A. in which its work will con
tinue include the following: New
York Navy Yard, Newport Navy Yard
K. l.; Norfolk Navy Yard, Va: Charles
town navy yard Boston, Mass
Presidio, San Francisco: Wash.
ngton, d. c.; Forts Monroe, Jay, Til
den. Hamilton, Hancock, Totten and
Leavenworth; Honolulu and Will
lam Mckinley, Philippine Islands.
The War Department took over 599
temporary huts constructed by the Y
NJ. G. A. at various army camps in the
country, valued at $4,000 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
War Department
Takes Over Canp
Welfare Service
Assumes Charge of 593
Y. M. C.. A. Huts Worth
$4.5OO,OOO and Work
of Kindred Organizations

Welfare work in all army camps in
the United States was taken over yes
terday by the War Department, which
will carry on the former activities of
the Y. NJ. c. A.. the knights of Column
bus, the Jewish Welfare Board and the
American Library Associations
Arrangements for the retention Of
the buildings constructed by the volun-
tary welfare organizations during the
war and for the continuance of the
work Of these agencies have not vet
been worked out. The latter are. how
ever, cooperating with the War Depart
mcnt by continuing their work and
turning over their men to the govern
ment wherever requested. This will
be done IN most cases until the war
plans division of the General Staff
forms the contemplated new welfare
organization.
The Knights of Columbus committee
on war activities. meeting at .hc Hotel
Commodore yesterday. issued the fol-
lowing statement regarding the with
drawal of the war relief agencies from
home camps:
The Knights of Columbus protested
against the War Departments order
to Withdraw all war work agencies in
home camps by November |. But at
the time we made our protest we stated
that we would of course obey the War
Departments orders. We have not
changed our attitude, neither have we
changed our opinion that relief work
OF the nature conducted by the Knights
of Columbus in shc camps is more eff
caciously conducted by civilian than
by military agency, and it is an estab-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Seminole Halls Train and
Demands Is, 200 Rifles on
Way to kolcllak, but Backs
Down on Show of Force
Japanese Interc d c
U. S. Guard Prepared to
Fight OH Groves Order
Not to Surrender Them

VLADIVOSTOK, Nov. (By The
Associated Press. "A train with part
of consignment of $4,000 rifles re-
Gently shipped from America for Ad-
miral Kolchak, was held up at Tchita
Trans Baikalia, on October "a, by
General Semcnoff. the anti Bolshevik
leader in Siberia General Scmenoff
demanded that $1,000 rifles be dcliv-
cred to him by II o'clock on the morn
ing of October %. or force would be
used to obtain them.
The lieutenant commanding the
train guard Of so Americans, commune
Gated with Major General William S
Graves, commander of the American
cxpeditionary forces in Siberia, and
was ordered under no conditions tc
turn over the rifles.
Although no word has been received
at American headquarters at Nladvo-
stok regarding events at Tchita since
Semenotf's time limit expired, Japa-
nese headquarters last night notified
General Graves that advices from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
North Dakota Nav
Start Wall Street
Bank of Its Own
Non-P artisan League Admin
istration Said to Have
Such Plan Because States
Bonds Are Not Taken Here
Special Correspondence

FARGO. \. D, Nov. 1-Blocked in
its sale of bonds to New York broker
age houses by the refusal of William
Compton & Co. and the Halsey Stewart
Company to exercise their option on
So 100000 worth OF Bank of North Da
kota series and North Dakota rural
credits series Of bonds. the Nonparti-
san League administration may under
take the establishment Of banks in
Eastern money centres.
This course was indicated oday by
the administration newspaper in Fargo.
owned by leaders of the Nonpartsan
League. and generally accepted as their
spokesman.
The Bank of North Dakota has
newspaper. at is not restricted to
operations within North Dakota. and
as Wall Street has declared war on
the Bank of North Dakota through a
refusal to buy bonds of the state, the
Bank of North Dakota should recipro-
cate.
"Branches of the Bank of North
Dakota may be established by the State
Industrial Commission outside of North
Dakota. There are in the big cities
glad to deposit their money with the
Rank of North Dakota at the excellent
rates that it can pay if it were made
convenient for them to do 90 Labor,
moreover, is discovering each day more
clearly that its interests are bound Nn
with the success of the Mort
kota program"
Under the bank laws Of 80
kota, the administration lean'
sert they could immediately -
other fields without awaiting
tional legislation.
The refusal of eastern houses to oN-
ercise their option on the states bonds
has resulted in delaying the working
out Of the non-Partisan League Indus
trial program, including state flour
mills and terminal elevators. state colo
storage plants, and state creameries
as we'll as the Bank of North Dakota
the S2,O0O.O0O capital of which has sc
far been financed by the banks owr
depositors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Tchita. the Japanese guarded sector.
were. that through Japanese Offices.
the train had not been moestcd and
had proceeded toward Omsk,

Tchita. the Japanese guarded sector.
were. that through Japanese Offices.
the train had not been molestcd and
had proceeded toward Omsk,
Americans Prepared to Fight
The last word from the American
train guard was that General Graves
instructions had been received and
that the Cossacks would need to use
force to get the arms.
AS compared with the small Amcri-
can guard, ScmcnoH had several thou.
sand Cossacks with artillery and ar
morcd trains at Tchta.
Major General Graves recently rc-
fused the delivery of arms to the Rus
sian authorities at Vladivostok. his
action resulting in criticism of the
American command by the Russian au
thorties i'll the Far East, as we'll "a
by General Knox, chief of the British
military mission, now at Omsk. who
said that General Graves had held up
the delivery of arms which the Rus
SLAMS had bought and paid for
Sixty eight thousand rifles and large
quantities of ammunition CONSIGNED 70
Admiral kolchak arrived at Nladivo-
stok two months ago at time when
Cossack and American relations were
tense.
Discovered Russian Trick
General Graves refused the delivery
of these arms and ammunition supplies
at Nladivostok, believing they would
fall into the hands OF the Cossacks and
never reach the Kolchak front. lie
finally agreed to the delivery of the
arms to the Kolchak representatives at
lrkutsk if Americans were permitted
to guard the trains through Cossack
country.
The Russians insisted that thirty
five cars be made up into two trains
and asked permission to guard one of
them. The Americans found the Rus
sian verse attempting to sandwich
many cars of merchandise between the
cars carrying arms. 1t was then in
sisted by the Americans that ar
American guard accompany both trains
to lrkutsk. The first train was not
molested.
In making his demand, General Sc
mcnoH quoted the authority Of Gen.
cral Backlemeschoff at Omsk. The
Russian command at Niadivostok is
without knowledge of the position held
by General Bccklcme Shelf. Payment
for the rifles and ammunition was
made after the supplies left Vladi.
vostOk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Prelatc Sails for Liverpool
After Brief Quebec Visit:
Sends Cordial Message to
People of United States
Regrets Missing President
Blessing Bestowed Upon
Nation for Its Generous
Nesponse to His Appeal

QUEBEC. Nov. 1.-CardiNal MERCER
boarded the steamship Megantic for
Liverpool to-day after being given a
VIC reception. lie was the. guest o.
Cardinal Begin during his stay here
Cardinal MERCER sent the following
arewell message 70 the people of the
I nited States:
To the Peoples Of the United States
Of America:
1T s difficult for me 10 give ade-
moment when am about TO leave your
wonderful and hospitable land. The
and love with which | have
been received everywhere. both in large
cities and the lesser ones. and even at
small stations by the way. have gone to
my heart. ! can say with full truth
hat the moral comfort which YOU have
brought to my soul has indeed rejuve
mated me and given me new strength
md Vicor with which to face whatever
duties the Divine Providence may cali
upon ne TO accomplish in my dear Bel
GUM.
can people; ] have learned to love them.
+ feel strong assurance that a lasting
tie OF mutual sympathy and confidence
has been established between your
country and mine. and that it VIII en-
dure for generations to come. II the
calamlties of this great war and the
hitter suferings which it entailcd for
on. neoples have brought it one bright
thought. it is of this bond OF union be
tween us. ! realize and firmly believe
Americans also realize that 1t mas been
q privilege for our generation to go
through the crucible of this gigantic
4 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Barcelona Said to Join
I'm Employers Lockout
Delegate Goes TO London to
Tell Alfonso; Kings Vacation
Not To BE Cut Short

MADRID, Nov. --latest reports in
dictate that the decision Of employers of
Madrid to bring about lockout will
be confirmed by Barcelona emp oyers
1t is rumored an employers delegate
has departed for London TO inform
King Alfonso of the situation.
The Syndicalist leaders Of Barcelona
have issued orders to their followers
to maintain order during tho lock out,
so there will be no pretcXt for sup
pressing their organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
EVENING
Pc IICOATS
6.95 to 800

OF charmeuse satin. heavy quality crepe
de chine dellcateIy tinted Geotge.tc and
hlmv chiffon, portrayed IN ceenmg
models that are festooned with lace.
benbboned. ffinged or flower trimmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Neveteen, PeachbIoom or Iucotlnr
frocks bespeaking the genus Of Jenny.
Madeleine ct Madeleine. Patou and
I-anvin. Sizes II to Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Misses I aiUeur Suits
So. 90

Plan tailored models to wear with ones
own furs, of wool velour silvertone and
duvet de lame Distinguished by
flnesse of detail that is unusual in ready
for-servlce suits Sizes IA to Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

The opening of the Cortes has been
postponed from November / to Noven1
Der Ia. The Chamber Of Deputies then
will proceed Immediately 70 considera
ton Of budget. This will be the frs.
budget presented TO the Cortcs in five
years
The newspapers express doubt as "a
the ability Of tho government TO pas
the budget and look FOR a crisis in the
earlY days Of Tho seeslon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Day Goats OF nannlsh persuasion with
notched rever collars and lack Of orna-
mentation, also trimmed models. The
fabrics and colors embrace all that Is
youthful and fashionable Sizes 4 to l8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Misses I ailLeur Suits
Is. 90

Fur-tflmmed models, developed IN wool
velour, duvet superieur or sllvertone and
trimmed with such fashionable furs as
nutria or Hudson Seal Sizes II to Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

coLoREp BUYERS HOMES.
81 65O-1sth and X me-, 6r. frame. big lot.
81 50Oe15th aud me-. Or. and bath bricks.
s. OOO-Myrtle ST.. rooms and bath.
81 5OO-2d and E s.w., 6r brick big yard.
81 oSO-2d and Mass. ave. n.w,5 rooms ba tn
s. a5O1N. J. ave. and L NV. RS. and bath.
s. 2se1st and Eye NV. 8 rooms and bath.
s. 500-766 Gresham place NV. rooms bath.
S. 7OO-sth near q NV, e., bath. good home.
Terms arranged possession; good titles.
ROLAND c. BOOTH. 215 e NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
BOOTHS (BROOKLAND,
D. c. BARGAIN HOMES

H.. NJ lloM -
$3.50.
rooms. bath. reception hall, cellar.
So, 80 -f.
f.ne neW home: g. reception han. screened
porches' big lot; blocks cars. Sell completely
furnlshed and give immediate possession
SO, $50.
81 fine bungalow. rms. bath; open fireplace.
ep''s porch en'l e 7 s9use screened. See it.
New sr. peb dash dwlg.; tiled bath; dreplace :
large porches; high elevation: extensive views
Lot 75x150: near Mona stery, Eleaant home M
easy terms. Owner gives immediate possession.
$4,000.
Beauty new corner home; hollov-tfle con.,r,. .
n w.G saraEe aoT tiled hath: double sleeping
sieS'ncity. gas range; south front: never occu.
pied. Building owner gives immed possession.
The best ye can offer YOU. e, 0O0 cash. So mo.
ROLAND c. BOOTH,
1la n &: nv: Fr.nklin 27o2 i.
Aone1A norousi. modern as .s s2stRasss
vide deep lot q aes ee Sost aaa ss91
speeted at any time possession It pareh a. r.
Lotas r sHoSiaAkER. -
1407 n. Y. ave. NV. Main 1186.
PETWORTH. N.W.-One Of the most mod
.rb sleeping pores. e slsssin srs sap
to good alley fnspecsfon s:rsnxsd d to- .u lGt
buyers. prompt possession. This property should
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
14o7 n. y. ave. NV. Main 1866.
WEST OF 18th at. NV. north Of Fla. ave
at n SsreS or r'e%s esa
owner at $500 on reasonable terms
LOUIS P. sHoEMAKER.
1407 n. 7. ave. NV. Main l1e0,
CHEVY CHASE. D.. c., On Liyinesten 1t.
near Conn. ave-. Modern hupgaIow ii rooms
on large lot. This Is one Of The Few ha reains
Of the year. Price. IS. 600 early possession
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
14O7 y: q: ave: NV. Main l1SR
50. 5O0-0E G NEAR eth ST. N.E.-BAY-
window brick. 9 rooms and hath good condi-
tion Large yard to alley: $500 cash. balance
on time. =
- VIM. H. McGRANN CO.. -,...
722 18th Of. NV.
IN ECKINGTON-6 ROOMS AND TILED
bath; hardwood trim: hot-water heat; cleo
tricity: gas for cooking; laundry tubs: house
screened: front and rear porches: slseping
porch screened: grape arbor; lot 1884 #. deep
TO 20-ft. paved alley; plenty room saraTe
Price. $3.50; part cash. Possession June Is
Address Bog lad. Star Office. -
ROOMS, BATH, CeLaNLAL BRICK: INV.
heat; electric lights: sleeRt1f porch; Large
18th. &s,kQo. Atdr~ss Boz 1lo-A star s1ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
FOR SALE-HOUsES.

EOE SALE-HOUSES.
$4,000
Columbia Heights
One of the best buys the Heights: 10
bay window brick: good lot to alley.
$6,5OOOO
Holmead Manor
Half square from 18th street: q 2-story
and cellar brick: colonial porch; rooms and
bath; southern exposure; paved alley.
$4,000
Park View
A chance to secure q home in this choice
section At Q low price: 2-story and cellar
brick: rooms and bath: heated by hot
water: colonial porch.
$4,000
In the Southeast
coxy little home: rooms and hath: .
story and cellar brick; good back yard; white
neighborhood: west OF Sth ST Sc.
$3.5OO.OO
East of Georgia Ave. NV.
A 2-story and cellar brick: colonial porch:
furnace heat; 8 rooms and bath; paved alley
Nh II GAIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

1907 Park Road
Modern Groom and bath house; hot
water heat. gas and electricity: three
porches. This hause has been repapcred
and painted throughout; vacant. Price,
$3.50. Liberal terms.
Near Connecticut Ave. and s St.
Modern home. containing 10 rooms and
baths; hot-water heat. gas aud cleo
tricity: frsV floor kitchen. Price,
$4,000. Terms.
Near 24th and Mass. Ave.
Attractive house. cor sisting of IL
rooms and baths; hot-water heat; cleo
tricity; frst-noor kitchen; large back
yard. Price. $11,5O0.
Near Dupont Cir. & Mass. Ave.
Beautiful 1O-room and 3-bath home;
hot-water heat; electric lights; vacant.
Price, $4,000. on liberal terms.
R. H. HAGNER g. CO..,
Franklin 1866. 1907 Conn. ave. NV.