davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Exhibition Games to Start
At Tampa St. PatricKs Day
Ru GEORGE /. MOREL AND.

Business Manager Bancroft Of the Cincinnati Reds. and Pres
dent Griffith of the Nationals do stop arranging dates be-
these clubs and Others the players will have to leave next
week in shape. -I. =
First that the games between these clubs would start
about March 25 Now will be long way beh the schedule
these Trojans have their way. a. -.
Here the latest arrangement and if goes through will have
games for the fans printed The Herald beginning March w. And
think what grand day for these Irish terriers of Cincinnati to
6ghng-beg pardon, playnsS Patncks Day! Erin Co
Rr.olI
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Woman Seriously Burned
At East Capitol Car Barn

Her clothing catching fire from a
lighted torch. Emma Devaughn, Is
years old, 1881 A street northwest.
was severely burned about her face
and hands while working in the car
barn. at Fourteenth and East Capital
streets, yesterday morning. She was
removed to Casualty Hospital and
treated by Dr.. Hayes.
Her condition last night was said
to be serious.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
TECH RESERVES WIN
FROM CENTRAL JUNIORS

Tech Reserves defeated the Central
Juniors in a closely contested game in
the Central gym. yesterday. by the
score. Il to 13. The half ended with
the Mount Pleasant ahead by 10 to l.
In the second half the Tech defense
stiffened and by good passing and
shooting the Manual Trainers came
from behind and won by one point.
The game was featured by the shoot
ing OF McNu1ty. of Tech. who Gagged
five baskets from the floor. Cummings
played well for the losers. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Walter Wallace Wins.

Walter Wallace last night defeated
Benny Marks in the District pocket
bllliards championship tournament at
the Grand Central Billiard Academy
10 to ~ The largest crowd OF the
tournament: Nere o. hand. WaIlnce's
steady playing landed the match.
making high runs OF thirteen and
eleven. Tonight Peace will meet
Eelchnsr.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Maj. Robert H. Chapman Buried.

Funeral services for Maj. Robert
H. Chapman were hold yeste-d1v
ct his residence, 2O2s Q street north
west The Rev. DT. Charles Nuur.,
pastor of the Church Of the Cove
nant. oficiated. Interment was in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
OREGON NINE MAY
BATTLE HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 14.-Ore-
CONS nine may appear on Soldiers
Field this year to get revenge for
the trimming Harvard gave its
football team. The Pacific coast
team is contemplating an Eastern
trip and Harvard Is said to have
extended an invitation to include
the Crimson on the schedule.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
SOX ARE EASY
FOR YANKEE QUINT

The Yankees added another victory
~ their rapidly growing string when
they downed the Blue Sox. a service
OuI,It, at the Boys Department Gym
nasium last night, So to S. Due to the
close guarding of the ''Y" 9uint, the
Socks registered but two baskets from
the floor. With Bratburd showing
some fancy passing. the Yanks drop
ped fifteen baskets through the net
in the last 10-minute period. The
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
BENNY YALGAR TO
BATTLE KLBANE

Jersey City. n. J.. Jan. H.-Benny
Valger. the French feather-weight.
VIII get his Iong-sought-fo for chance
at the championship crown here
February .. Dave Dricsoll has
matched him with Champ Johnny
Kilbane for an; eight round bout.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Berry Quits Post.

New York. Jan. Il. = Romeyn
Berry. recently appointed graduate
manager of athletics at Cornell
University. has just resigned his
position as a member of the Ad-
visory Committee of the Intercol-
legiate Association of the Amateur
Athletes of America.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
HELD'S FLOOR WORK
GIVES BUSINESS GAME

Business basketball team had an
easy time defeating the st. Adams
i've yesterday in the Stenographers'
Gymnasium. 50 to 6. Capt. Held in
the guard position was the main
factor for the winners. caging nine
goals from the floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Plat Adams Reaches Rome.

Rome, Jan. 14.-Platt Adams, the
American athlete who is to train
the Italian team for the Olympic
games arrived here today. He will
go from here to Milan, where his
services are especially required by
the Federation of Athletic Sports.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Plenty of Opposition.

The Boston Red Sox will have
plenty of opposition At Hot Springs
in March. The Pittsburg Pirates
will train there under George Glib
son, and the Akron Club of the In
ternational League win train there
for three weeks, under its new
manager. Dick HoblitzelL The three
slubs viii play several exhibitions
games during the training season.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
International Hockey.

Toronto. jan 14.-As an outcome
Of the recent visit of the Yale
hockey team to Canada. plans
for an. international intercollegiate
hockey union are being considered.
The suggestion came from Nick
Rawif, professional player now
coachtng the Queens University
hockey tearns
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

Substitutions-Palmer for Paul. LIbie'n Tor
Brenn, Young for Solomon. Bra fburtl for
HaiSlip. Field gOals-Sauber D, Catlin s,
Solomon ). YOIng 3. Schlffer. PIHl. Iallnsr.
Foul gOals-SOlomOn, l out of 4; SLueer, ]
out of 3; Bra tburd, l out Of /; Cassou. .
out Of 8; Goldberg, 2 out Of I. Ieferee-
Thomas Degnan. Timer-Mr. Kelly. Scorer
MIR. Morgan. Tine Of periods-:cn hin
utes.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

Fleh gOaIs. NhNaI aVAutHI!-N N"tVVTs
tsl. Byerly (sl. Burkbolder (2l. Greber.
Cathonc--Dunu (3). GlAsett (2). Fowl
goals: Naval Academy-watters, 10 In 20
(Byerly missed oneD. Catholic-Glasett, 5
in IL CHOpke missed OneD. Substitutions:
Naval Academy--Blu for Waters; Butler
for Blue. Catholic-Dunn for Lyon: Hopke
for Dunn; Mahoney ror Dunn. Referee
Mr.. Callowhin baltimore Central Y. II.
c. A. Time Of halves-Twenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
|SOLDIERSLOSE
TO GALLAUDET
Camp Humphreys Basket
Ball Tossers Are Handed
Jolt by Score so to %.

Gallaudet College, added another
victory to their list when they
.trounced the Camp Humphreys Ex-
College Stars to the tune of so to
~, in a fast game yesterday even
ing at Kendall Green. The Camp
Humphreys quint Is composed of
former basketball stars who have
played several years at West Point.
Vidal, their crack center, was one
OF West Points best players for
four years. and he showed by his
superior goal tossing and general
floor work that he has not forgot
ten the inner points OF the game.
The officers had the Kendall
Greeners scared before the contest
started by their accurate shooting.
They never missed, in practice, q
shot under the hoop, and in shoot
ing from distance dropped them in
at all angles. Downes failed to
cover Vidal in the first period and
the West Pointer outscored him
by getting seven baskets to his Ave.
But In the second session the big
fellow went in with instructions TO
stop Vidal and he outscored him
five to one.
Weak ON Defense.
Gallaudet Is still weak on de-
Tense. but are gradually developIns
along that line and will make their
future opponents hustle all the time
to score. In La Fountain and
Bouchard. Gal laudet has a pair Of
guards that are the equal OF any In
the South, and are on a par with
those on the college teams in the
North.
Capt. Wilson has improved about
so per cent over his playing of
former years and as this Is his last
season at the college he is expect
ed to play the best game of his
career. The Kendall Greeners have
one weak spot on the team and
that is a capable running mate for
Wilson. Baynes and several others
on the squad have been tried at the
position, but do not seem to be able
to play up to the standard of the
rest of the quint. The lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15
Looking for Came.

The Sterling Boys Club issues a
challenge to all 125-pound teams in
this vicinity. Address challenges to
p Costello. Room l0s Interstate
Commerce Commission s
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

erts for Crouch: HasSon for Frasca; Hamii-
ton for Crilly: Willy for Engle; Mcdonald
for Hasson. Goals from noor-Crilly. Crouch.
Frasca. Dreifus (2l. Hamilton, Loverin t2l.
Watts I2l, Grant t2l, Long. Goals from
fouI-Dreifus (2). Mcdonald (2). Watts C9.
Raferee-Mr. Johnson ~. VI. c. A. I'm
pire-Mr. wenzel CC. W Time Of halves
Twenty minutes. Scorer--Mr. COrbett.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

substituttons - Nolckar for Totterdaie;
RidgIey for VoIckar; Carney for o'Connell:
Hart for Lonschak. Goals from noor-FeeS
90, FIsvin fs. O'ConnelI t2I. Lonsehak.
Hart. Goals from fouls-Fees II out Of p,
Batty "a out Of o.. Referee-Mr. Cuul-
flower &c. ". Time - Twenty-minu
halves.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

erts for Tyler. Floor goaIs-McNulty 5.
Harbaugh ]. NeTiAser !. Cummings :, Rob
erts l. Foul goals-Cummings, out Of 3.
Referee-King GENITAL High. Time OF
Quarters-Eight minutes. Score, II TO l3-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-15

goals-WiIson Q, LaFountain 8. Downes 10.
Hartin .. Baynes .. Bouchard. Vidal 4.
Briton 3 Shrader 3, Mckee. Goals from
foul-DOwnes 2, Shrader. Referee-Mr.
Haas.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
Mrs. John Phelps
 GOeSTOHerReWard

Deatu has taken from our midst another of our much loved citizens.
 The Passing of Mrs. Phelps was not an uneXpected eyent as she had been 4u poor health or q long time and for the past six Weeks haso beel at the White Pass Hospital, where all that could Gc done was done for her recovery.
 Mrs. Phelps came to Skagway in the early days, and has held her residence in the north since coming. She has Gcen to the States a num- Der of times, going for the last tim as late as year ago last summer Then she visited her sisters and other relatiyes in Kansas City. since hcr return she has been confined to her hon. and scarcely went out for even q short walk.
 NEr. and Mrs. PhelPs resided for a ume gt Bennett, B. C. from there going to Whitchorse where they re sided t'r & number of Years until about eight years ago they moved to. SRagway and have resided here ever since.
 Mrs. Fhelps was much loved by thos who kneE her, and avs always Tea dy to do anything for any who we're in need. A good woman, a tender and loving mother, and faithful wife ls gone. She leaves a husband and soD in her immediate familythe chlIdIeE in her sons family, whom she loy,u as only grandmother ca and a Lumber of relatives in Kan sas City.
 The funeral arrangements We're under rle care of Itjen and SIg. cool. The services We're held ill |, First Presbyterian Church, Tuesday P. NL NoJ. SOth. Reverend E L Win terbergcr officiating. The Church was filled with the friends of the deceased. s.,
 The Tallbeares were George Car son, Dr. L. s. Keller c. O Wake RoyGault. P s. Murray. and J. N. Griesbe.k.
 A train was in waiting after the ,segTicos to take the friends and relatives to the cemetery where in .ermnt took Place.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
HaineS Notes
Especial CorresDondenee)

Haines The water pipe line which conveys water to Fort Seward and Haiues has again broken in the Chilkat Inlet and as a consequence there is Q little shortage of water at both places but through the hnd- ness of the commanding officer at Fort seward the water is turned on for an hour each day for Haines which supplieb the town with water.
 Thlre s quite 8 force at work re- Pairing the Rpe line and soon thS water will be turned on as 1t usu- all has beeen.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

The Thanksgiving Ball given by Chilka5 Tribe of the improved order of Red Men in the Arctic Brother hood Hal on Wednesday evening was one of the most notable func- uons ever given in Haines; the Hall was filled to overtlowSng by happy maskers and audience; even standtn room was at a Premium. The music was of tho best and the lunch was also of the very best that could be Produced The Prize winnets were as follows for best costumes and suH tained Character.
 N. G. Hanson First Gentlemens Prize King of the Canni6al Islands A coat Swoater donated by Mir. Edwarf Fay.
 2nd. s. Jesserton "Old Black Joe Collar Clasp donated by N.G.Hanson
 1st. Ladies Prize Mrs. w. R. Smiu Bead NecElesB donated by S.Sheldon 2nd. LaL'es Prize Miss Lyle Morris 5 pound Box of Candy donated by Mrs. w. R Smith.
 The Ball broke up at half Past two O'clock in the morning and all went hone fekling that they had had the time of their life.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

James Clark and E. E. Goddard P plietors the Spuce Greek Saw Mil Go. of Atlin are visitors in Skagway awaiting the sailing of the Princess Mary tomorrow
 Theese gentlemen came out over the trail and lakes with the Atlin- Carcross mail carriers and repot 2 fair triD. They had to mush a good part oftheway but that did not worr them as theya1eboth pioneers and used to the trail.
 Thepast season in the Atlin dis trict has beeen fairly properous but they arelooking for much better times In the near future as m propertJes will be opened up and the activity in quartz mining Is Set ting more and more.
 Both of these gentlemen are talk ing a mrchneeded and deserved hol- jay which they will spend in Yancou yer and Seeattle.
 MT. Goddard has not been outside for over seventeen Years
 They willreturn In the spring and go in over the ice as the have large orders for lumber for next season.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
NOTICE

Having concluded to take a Taca- tion for the winter this is to noti- fy mypatrOns and friends that the CITY BAKERY will be CLOSED un- til about March 1st. 1921. Thank 'irS Lhe genral pubHe for pabt fa- vors and trpstihg that on rebpen" ing ah II merit a continuance of your Patronage with many thanks am; isEaGsE 3 8IE
 Z, Faithfully
 ,S James Tropea.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
[ Rg S5 CENT LUNCH.

Why ct a cold lunch when you can Set a bowl of hot soup. Home made Pies and h cup of best cof- fee for thirty-five cents at the Col den North Cafe.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

It has been showing some for tho last few days but today is nice and clear and not very cold. We have about hix inches of snow now; which makes it good sledding for the teansters.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

George A Walker a member of me commisary force of the W.P.& ' Route at White horse came Over on the train today and will spend a couple ofdays in the Garden City.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

Mir. and Mrs. A.Morrison will be paksensers south on the Princess Beatrice. MT. Morrison is Domin- ion liuryaan at Tagish.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

w. (. Fraser agent for the W. P. and '. Route at Carcross will leave tomorrow for 8 visit to Yancouye1 and Westminster.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

The Jefferson arrived Sunday night about ten O'colck with a large amount of freight mail and passen- gers. and derarted again soon after
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
To Cure a Cold in One Day

 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO CUIN1NE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove, 30 cants.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

Max Gutfeld returned to Sl5agway on the Jefferson on sunday night SSftr anNtnded business trip to the Sound
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

Chris Compton arrived back today on the Estebeth from Juneau where he spent hisThanksgiYing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

aa 4 lis s. & z 10
This is the kind of law the average
human being understands and well
comes, says the Intermountain Cath
ole. The same arguments that have
Induced the state to build and foster
good schools and impose sanitary
regulations, apply to the problem of
seeing that infants shall not be under
nourished or neglected because their
parents cannot afford to look after
them properly. As long as such law
does not try to break up the integrity
of the home, as the extreme socialist
versions Of it would do-like that OF
soviet Russia-it is all to the good.
If we are not yet ready to go as fa1
as New South Wales in encouraging
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

erection Of a beautiful Seminary
Chapel, built Of stone in ,basilica style
at cost of $4,000 and which bears
the attractive name of st. Mary. The
expense was met from economies
practiced in the administration OF
the revenue. Similar economics sup
plemented by an extra donation of MI.
Hill whose interest in his foundation
never tagged, provided funds for the,
erection in 1913 of an additional re-
sidence to accommodate the expanding
study body. But the Seminary was
not immune from the all-pervading
menace of the enhanced costsof living,
caused by the scalamitous world war.
Despite increase in students pensiols,
serious deficit threatened. $50 to
save from worry the. institution that
owed its existence to a benefcence
largely inspired. as Mr.. Hill confess
ed by admiration for his devoted
Catholic spouse, Mrs. James J. Hill,
came to the rescue in August Of the
present year (192O) and increased the
original endowment by the magnif-
cent sum of 100000. s~al
That the Seminary has in fair meas
ure lived up to the ideal set before it,
may be judged not only from the
character of the priesthood trained
within its walls--marked by a manly
piety and a degree of scholarship that
fears not comparison with the best
Seminaries in the land but from the
large number of priests that already
bear the hallmark of the st. Paul
Seminary, and the extent of territory
in which they minister. Opening ia
1895 with registration of less than
80 students, in recent years it has
exceeded the 200 enrolment. The
Seminary has seen but a quarter Of
century of activity and yet it boasts
of a graduate roll of some 700 priests
whose Jealous ministrationss while in
goodly proportion confined to the
Archdiocese of st. Paul, yet are ex.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

parenthood, there is one step we
might very well take. At present our
income tax laws, federal and state, al
low a deduction Of 5000 year from
gross income for each dependent child.
1t is a ridiculously Inadequate sum.
Whoever brings UP healthy, normal
child, is adding to the wealth Of the
state. is increasing its productive
power. The state gets far more in
return for what it expends upon a
child's upbringing than does the aver.
age parent. The parent pays the bills
until the child can fend for itself, and
frequently gets none Of the fruits of
the child's maturity.
The 5000 year exemption from In.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
ST. PAUL SEMINARY
Continued from page 2l)

While Archbishop Ireland declared,
"St. Paurs Seminary proclaims to-
night it's solemn pledge that the edu-
cation given within it's walls shall
be at all times the best and the high
est. Nothing short of the best and
the highest is worthy of the priest
hood, worthy of the cause which the
priesthood represents and of the in
terests which it Is to serve. Should
st. Pauls Seminary ever in days to
come fall below this evenings ideal,
be it publicly mathematical as faith.
less to it's baptizmal promises, faith
less to the just demands of its founder
faithless to the inspirations and orders
of it's sponsor and first archbishop
:, All things that make great
institution of learning are thine
grounds Of classic beauty, stately and
well-appointed buildings, chosen mas
tiers, generous endowments, the favors
of earth and heaven. Now couldst
thou fail?"
For a decade prior to the estab
lishment of the st. Paul Seminary
the st. Thomas Seminary since eyolv
ed into the famed fourishing College
of ST. Thomas, did service for Cath
Ollie Seminary and college to meet the
needs of the diocese of st. Paul. Then
in 1894 the princely munificence of Mr.
Hill made possible distinct Seminary
on the present ample site of sixty
acres donated by Archbishop Ireland
On these beautiful grounds richly
wooded, and laved by the waters OF
the Mississippi were erected six com
modious buildings at a cost OF a quar-
ter of a million dollars, while SINH
lar amount was invested as an en-
dowment. A memorial of the Golden
Jubilee of the Diocese of st. Paul
celebrated in 1901 took shape in the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

tended, into more than s25 different do
-ceses In the United States. An institu-
ton of learning whose brief career
has borne such golden harvest, whose
success is entwined so Intimately with
the promotion of the glory of the Crea-
tor and the eternal happiness of the
creature. and whose function is to
complete and crown as it were with
the radiance Of Heaven the pyramid
of the educational system of the Arch
diocese deserves the best considera-
tion Of faithful Christian citizens.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

come taxes for each child should be
largely. increased. Those who are per-
forming their duty toward the state
and nation by giving them healthy
citizenship, should be allowed to de-
duct in calculating taxable income at
least the cost Of the child's upbringing
during the formative years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
DEVELOPMENT OF STATE AND CHILD
STATE SHOULD GIVE MORE EN-.
coU7AoEMENT in THE REAR
ING or CHILDREN.

In New South Wales, where a labor
government has just created min
istry Of motherhood the first Of it's
kind in the world there will soon be
a law to protect the mothers of large
families. 1t. is proposed that when
there are more than two children in a
family, the state shall pay an endow-
ment toward the rearing of them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

They who attempt to do several
things at once, are they who accom-
plish nothing. Train your mind to do
the thing at hand in regular order.
Proceed from one duty to another and
you will be surprised at the amount
Of work you will accomplish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

Mankind loves company, even If it
is no more than that of burning
candle. 10,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
FAITH

ME NEED to get back somehow into the habit of believing in
w each other and in the United States and world and
need to reOck FAITH There times sight but good
times the best have The first step
to put his house in order and take account of stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Dry Goods Review.

: NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Cotton goods
and cotton yarns markets have become
very strong. and active purchasing is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Real Estate and Court News
CnANCERY nAnG.lNs AND SALES.

,y,s; sSssoS
north OF bellevue Avenue. ApriI 20. 1913.
x 5:JSnniS Fora 4na william /. !huu.and
'E5 10 iHsS f is S5sS s"
tyi n l2 B. naa 81 and 11x.oa H. twre
Of IIcnrico County. Va, TO Joseph &. brad.
SssSs 70 Ii, t'i 1915 a' r.s
Slim NC 1915 sn H.1 saa pIa,s ,w.;es
5on S9oaa ff Street ga ana
SSn % a' iSs ian ss sS9 sc, ree0sded
sYutSeFH Xsbcstos Man ay S, Co. Inc.
x fee alnE Sr III SIDE dsi2 r Gsi dread
, !ipe publ, public alloy. December 81. 1913. Tax.
6Sss y ghS fs,a A5shur
Custer Custer street. January .. 1920. TAX. $40:
T 5ssp g.1 ,o ais g. ca Gso nsnmcHa to Mary
$$,, s$s$i IN: sss as,,? eo E z!s.. &
H? Ma S;SseI lSss Ia1 81 81
Tot ,, east line Laurel Street. 80 feet north
Sf Si5ssf sa 1ss i GsS
lss 3 s,i 1sen i sHis5soH no
''Itoot siley December 80. 1918: 1900;
2sxs2 feet east line Laurel s,rest 60 feet
eelpSer is MI isie. S'i TSx .io '''oO' Dc
=, Carrie Bluncho Houston ct ais. to Lille II.
Flournoy. 40. 1921 North Twenty-iirst
Street. 2lxi25 l,2 feet at sout beast corner
1I.wT..niy,Inrst and I Streets. December 81.
.2.j yioia N. King CT ais: to John Parham.
Q! Pittsburgh Pa. No. i03 West Clay street..
~ 400 feet south side Clay Street u :
=. g! vest OF Monroe Street. October IS.
Max FISCHER and Rosa twife) OF ais. TO
ING BSTd PARK Homes CORPORATION. 5i2 feet
inches by 10 ieet south line MapIcwood
avenue, between Addison and Sycamore
- Sireets December IL. 1919. Tax. :lG.2O.
g. q. Morris and Myrtle A. (wife) to W.
Creed DAVIS Delmar Apartments. t0Xlt0
re-, "fst !inc 1ahb Street. As feet inches