davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
AT THE THEATERS
tcOntinued from Page Twelvs.)

tcontinued from Page Twelve.)
artistic. He saturatss his present
play In rustic atmosphere. Where
he found that meadow OF daisies
with the nne old apple trees In the
background must be his secret. lie
couldn't have summoned corQI from
the limbo OF the past and with the
AID OF twentieth century engineers
constructed that scene by corors
directions.
In Way Down East" save for the
breaking OF the ice-Jam. Griffith has
gotten away from his earlier days
OF tntolierable suspense. He never
falls TO break away from his big
scenes by the softening medium OF
comedy. Apparently In the present
picture he knows that he has caught
his audience blow over the heart at
the tap OF the gong. and he can show
his skill and nnesse at leisure until
the furious last round, when he de-
livers the coup de grace and merci-
fully throws on the white lights.
When you view this picture. try TO
pull away from the appeal that most
surely Will lure your Judgment away.
and note the detail and ruthless
realism. Watch how each character.
for instance, takes a chair. and the
background Tor the action. NOTICE
that Griffith uses animals in a pic
ture, not for some sleazy movie queen
to gush over, but as a part OF a
faithful picture OF life, giving them
just as much importance as they
would earn if you were actually
living the scene.
The cast Is placed exactly for the
types they represent There are no
individuals in Way Down East"
Just a succession or characters. each
representing an idea shading into the
other ideas projected. While Miss
Gish is the center OF the story. and
Richard Barthelmess plays the juve-
nile lead, others are part and parcel
OF the spell. IL would be unfair to
praise one without mentioning all.
even the white kitten and the collie
puppy
Instead OF doing so, we nominate
for laurels the entire cast. with the
David Wark Griffith as the Abou Ben
Adhem OF the list.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
'HANKY PANKY, R.," IS
With COSMOS PATRONS

"Hanky Panky Jr.." the musical
number which heads the Cosmos
Theater bill this week Is an unusually
fine offering OF its>kind. IL was con-
densed from a big Broadway musicai
comedy and retains many OF he
striking features OF the big produc-
tion. including some OF the principals
Ted and the Moriarity Sisters FLO
Davis and Belle Carnes. Its magnif-
cent costume equipments and a great
many very beautiful and catchy songs
with a number OF unusual, and very
attractive dances. IL Is Joe Woods
production. and IL counted among the
best offerings OF Its kind In this sea-
sons vaudeville.
The bill contains several other acts
|ef high caliber and entertaining pow :
'er, notable Matt Osborne. the musical
comedy composer and pianist. who
plays the accomplishments Tor MS
own songs which are sung by Helen
Crosby. a primA donna OF the nrst
rank. with a rare and beautiful voice
and an attractive personality. and
Lockhardt and Leddy In some extra
ordinary comedy acrobatic work.
Foster and Ball win much applause,
and create a great deal OF laughter
with their civil war sketch; Maggie
lie Clair and company amuse with a
playlet OF domestic difficulties called
"The Unfair Sex" and Mardell and
CorbIey have a musical number. vocal
and instrumental.
An extraordinary matinee added at
traction is the First National photo
play production, "Unseenl Forces
dealing with spiritual forces In most
Interesting love story. Buster kea-
toms comedy. "The Scarecrow, the
International News pictures and oth-
er amusing films complete the Dill.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
DEATHS.

o'DoNNELL-Marsaret. S yrs. George
McGINNIs-Jennie t. 81 yrs. 1918 e. Cap
PERRY-Mildred J.. 2 yrs. 2o5s wis. ave
CoRLEY-Damer, 10 yrs... Georgetown
THEALL-EIisha, 40 yrs. 24oo 18th st.
ELLls.Dornin. 10 yrs. George Washing
sALvETf-Giovanni, IS yrs. 727 18th st.
BEHM--George A. . yrs, Emergency Hosp.
MAY-Mignon, Ss yrs, Walter Reed Hosp
MURDoCK-sarah c.. 81 yrs, rb2s Q Ct
GLAsGowy-Margaret, 20 yrs. Geo wash
Univ. Hosp.
PIBRcE.Eyelyn j.. 1s yrs. .22e 5th st. Sc
PAYNE-wiiiiam n. 81 yrs. siss " st. nv
WELSH--william :. AZ yrs. Garfield Hosp.
McKEE--James W.. 81 yrs, Metropolitan
BEXLI,-Judith s.. "a yrs. Falsstone
cHAMBERs-Lucy A.. rs yrs. GIT 18th
TEAcHuN-MOllie J., 20 yrs, $50 isth st.
BATAeLIA--Grace, day. 117M ~ st. sw.
DEANE-Infant' of Harry S. and Nellie, .
hours, 1889 U st. Sc
BRowN-charles, 60 yrs. Wash. Asy.
wHfTE.Min.. So yrs, Providence Hosp.
BANKS-Henry ~ yrs, Tuberculosis Hosp
wATsoN-Aifred. IS yrs. wash. Asy. Hosp.
RUFFIN-cornelius, II yrs. St. Elisabeth's
BYRD-Lillisn, 10 days, ii21 Connors ct
HooPER-Infant Of Raymond and Alma.
20 minutes, Georgetown Hosp.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
BIRTHS.

KIATTA-Constantine and Mary. boy.
WATERHoLTER--v and Alice N.
boy.
MATTHEws-aeorg p. and Gertrude n.
girl.
pROwER--Ernest G. and Mary C., boy
BERKINGToN-Boyd s. and Nellie E., boy
HOWLIN--Charles u. and Emma, girl.
UENTON-Ben r. and Sophia A, boy.
BARTLETT-Merwyn w. and Anna NJ.
boy.
ROBBINS-Orlapdo E. and Mary h, boy.
BELLA--Panos and velma, boy.
sANPUGNA-Dominio and Anna NJ boy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Guiis, boy
BATA0JIA-Vlto and Antonia, girl
JONrTZ-Frantz J. and GeorGina r., girl
FARRIs-Robert and Mabel L., boy.
sMITH-Charles l. and Amanda, girl.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
DOLLY IN
OF WIFE
Authorities Hope to Fasten
Crime on William Fitzsim-
mons by Woman's Story.

NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ, Feb.
l1.-Dolly Renols, the attractive girl
whose photograph William Fitzsim-
mons carried in his watchcsse, will
be questioned today by county au-
thorities investigating the story of
Fitzsimmons, whose young wife was
found with her throat cut beside
her husbands bed in their home at
Woodbridge.
QUARRELED OVER DOLLY.
Fitzsimmons. who is held In the
New Brunswick Jail. admitted TO
Chief OF Police Murphy that he and
his wife had frequently quarreled
about dolly" He said Mrs. Fitz-
simmons was jealous OF the girl. who
lives in Haskell.
The victim will be buried in Perth
Amboy today. Her husband may be
allowed to attend the funeral In the
custody OF detectives.
Chief OF Police Murphy said no
charge had been formally made
against Fitzsimmons. He said none
Is necessary under the State law to
hold him pending the result OF the
Investigation.
Chief Murphy added:
"Fitzsimmons told me he always
carried Dolly's picture with him in
his watch case so he would see her
face every time he opened the watch.
/ asked him II the picture was still
there. He said It was. but when he
opened the watch. the picture was
gone. He could not explain II.
WIFE HAD BLACK EYE.
"He admitted he often had quar-
| relied with his wife, usually over this
girl, Dolly and Mrs. Fitzsimmons
came from the same town. We will
| see whether there was any occasion
for a quarrel recently, questioning
| Miss Reynolds. Fitzsimmons said she
was a very pretty girl.
"Mrs. Fitzsimmons came to US once
with a black eye. She said her hus-
band had beaten her. He admitted
yesterday he had struck her several
times during quarrels.
"She had rather a hard time of ii.
| that woman-married at sixteen and
dead at nineteen"
| j. T.. Toolen, assistant prosecutor,
grilled Fitzsimmons for three hours
without shaking his story. He in
sisted he left the cottage at 1920 on
| Saturday morning, and his wife bade
him good-by. Three hours later she
was found dead, her throat cut lying
| on the floor beside her husbands bed.
There were no signs of a struggle.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL
Free to Ex-SerUice Men
and Women

New courses in bookkeeping, accounting,
income tax accounting, business law, English,
Spanish, shorthand, typewriting and other sub
jects are now being organized at the Knights
of Columbus Evening School These courses
are free to men and women who present hon.
orable discharges from service in the Army,
Navy or Marines. Persons desiring to take ad-
vantage of this offer should register today,
either at 1911 Massachusetts Avenue or 1904
F Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
1905 Eye Street.

ss,OOO-s-RooM HOUSE, furnace heat;
new garage: s70O cash; near 18th and
You N. w; vacant and immediate posses
zion
T.1oo s-room detached home reduced TO
$500; furnace heat: house In excellent
condition; large lot, with beautiful hedge I;
fruit trees and grapes; $1,000 cash pay
ment
xs,s50-one of the best sJictly modern
homes in the N. E.; well furnished. with
needed in a house goes with Il; beautiful
location: room for garage; colonial
porohes; cement porches; hot-water heat
gas electric lights; fine cellar; laundry
tubs: large cash payment.
This property Is a bargain; II takes a
very large cash payment TO buy IT,
1 have "A great many homes for sale.
See my salesmen before you buy.
j. ID. GARMAN,
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
SOCIALISTS REJOICE
AT BERGER DECISION

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Socialist
party. through it's national organiza-
tion in Chicago. issued statement
yesterday on the refusal of President
Wilson to pardon Eugene w. Debs and
the Supreme Court decision in the
Berger case.
"The Supreme Court. in ordering a
new trial for Victor Berger. J. Louis
Engdahl, William F. Kruse. Adolph
Germer and Irwin st. John Tucker,
confirmed what the Socialist party
has maintain since the trial, that
the Ave Socialist officials were tried
and convicted in an atmosphere OF
hysteria and prejudice that made a
fair trial impossible.
"The Socialists asserted three years
ago when the men were indicted and
repeated two years ago at the time Of
the trial that the men were being
punished not for specific acts, but
solely and only for their work as
members and officials OF the Socialist
party.
I'm other words, the Socialists de-
clare that the prosecution of the five
men, together with the prosecution OF
Eugene ". Debs and other espionage
cases. were political trials and that
the men are being punished for polit-
ical opposition to the dominant polit-
ical party and for no other offense,"
The statement applauded the Su-
preme Court decision, so far as 1t re-
lated to Judge Landis, and attacks
the motives of that jurist. 1t then
turned to the Debs case, asserting
that President Wilson had refused to
recognize the fact that the hysteria
Of the war period is over and that
savage punishment for political
heresy Is out OF date"
"I decline to discuss the matter at
all" the jurist said. and walked away
from his questioners.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

-zoNINo COMMISSION ot ths District
Of Columbia. January 20. 1881. Iu com
Of an Act ot Congress. approved March 1.
1890. C'fabiie No its. ssth consrsss sn.
titled An Act 20 rss1lats ths hslsht,
Of Columbia aud TO create Eonins com
mission. and for other purposesD." notice
Asfs' si. IL. Boa so.ra SSa ei.ts Of ss. S. s
ruary . .igai. Tor the purpose of consider.
boundaries Of The height area and uss
districts and In the resglstions heretofore
Sistslsa tSeRisa oy a coluMsla H tos~iti " OF the
Change from residential district 90 nrst
commercial distrlet-I.ots 500 TO 500 in
Ios fsS''ss Is. square square ssi A0' ' ''
Change from residential ana "B- area TO
nrs, sommsrelai and &C srea'-Lo's 100
Change from residential and forty foot
height TO second commercial and eighty :
nye.foot heisht:-such portion OF Square
Amend definition OF community house
under Section 10 read as follows' Com
three single family dwellings 80 designed
as to give the appearance OF single build
Ing and ere,ted simultaneously.
ap follows: The usual accessories OF .
residence. located on the same lot with
.sas ss, not oSs St
a physician. dentist or other person re-
siding on the premises and including also
SO feet back from the front building line
of such lot or. In tho ease of. a dwelling
only In a nrepro9f compartment within;
dwelling or one private stable. not less
than 60 feet back of the front building
lie alley, and including also home occu.
pations engaged In by the occupants Of q
swsin. not ,nv1ymf the IoSS.s ISSdss, q
Than n ~,"u1 q name plate not not eiessdins sns
name nass and and o occupation OF the ocoSpsas oS ant
shall be allowed as appertiinins to use
as .Iiees or fer home occupation as per-
Amend the paragraphs concerning rear
yards and side yards under Section XVII.
Section XVIII and paragraph ! of Section
XIX so as to decrease the requirements Of
those paragraphs.
Amend the nrst .paragrarh OF Section
XVIII to read as follows:-In the 3D. area
district the minimum dimensions OF yards
and courts and the maximum percentage
of lot occupancy shall be as follows? Pro-
vided, however, that any building or part
OF a building designed or used for habits-
or orr" s;ructsraiiy altered in the "p' area % dis
trict mall conform with the regulations Of
the &c" area district.
tion XX:-.Certificates issntd in con-
formity with the foregoing paragraph
shall. except in the care of dwellings or
churches. be so conspicpous!y posted In
or upon the premises to VIII ch they ap-
ply that the same may be readily seen
by anyone entering such premises"
Add the following paragraph to Sec
tien xxII:-"Any person violating any
provision OF these regulations the viola
tion of which is not provided for by the
Act under which they are made shall be
liable to a fine Of not more than 500. 90
per day for each and every day such vio-
lation shall be permitted to continue. 4"
c. w. KUTZ. J. T. HENDRICK. MABEL
T. BOARDMAN, c. 8. RIDLEY, and Ell
LOTT WOODS
The Washington times., 1921-02-01

minutes. A half hour before the per-
forfaRDce We yisit the auditorium and
aae tkRt fKt Aghtk Rrs EroneriF kNrN-
ing and that exit doors are unlocked
and unobstruetsd. We must see that
all fire escapes are clear. especially
OF ice and snow. and that they are
lighted.
During the performance our posi-
tion 10 la the wings, watching the
ponies-go on. you know what i
mean-going on and on. We gallant "
help 'em on sometimes. sometimes.
All. yes-sometimes. Between acts We
roam around through the galleries
and harsss boobs that are smoking
But We can't talk rudely. Gracious.
no. Article xxvI. Section 3, pre-
oludes all possibility OF this foul deed.
Then we 20 back to the fowls be-
hind stage.
In case OF fire we dump the Choir
Inc on our laps and lower the fire
curtain. This prevents the audience
seeing what IL going on behind. One
fireman lowers the curtain. The other
grabs an extinguisher. II this fails
OF water from the nearest those line.
The fireman isn't supposed to be a
guy with big feet. Oh. no.
THE iremen shall perform their
duties quickly and without unneces-
sary noise or outcry that will be apt
to alarm the audience" says the reg
.ulation.
LEAVE 1T TO MICKEY.
In event OF a false alarm the fire-
man should step before the foot
lights. attract the attention OF the
audience and assure them that all is
safe"
I can imagine Mickey. the Saxo-
phone Fiend at my station, making a
pretty address to a lot OF swells In
soup and fish costumes!
"Loidies and gintlemen." he would
say. "kape yer seats and kape yer
hair on. They amt nothin' to worry
about. Don't yez see me here?"
On. it's a great life.
o. gosh. II amt so great after all.
l forgot to tell you that the regula-
tions forbid us taking our girls to the
theater. Absolutely. Still, there are
consultations. That blond peach-yeh.
the third from the end, Is one of them.
Then we report to the station. Some
times we get home.
On my way home last night
bought rattle for the baby. In
looking the thing over 1 lost the
paper and had to carry II home un-
wrapped In my hand. I couldn't put
1t in my pocket. Article XXI, Sec
tion 2. says mo officer or member of
the department shall place or carry
any bulky article or package In any
pocket Of his uniform in such manner
as to interfere with the neat and tidy
appearance thereof"
l suppose II a chap got a half pint
of what? why coffee. of course-he
would have to carry 1t home in his
hand. Yes. he would!
1 finally got home, rattle in hand.
A good supper. Then / got to bed
early. l was tired. But just as 1 was
dropping OF to sleep a husky cop
came to the door and punched the but
ton.
"Tom." he says. pityingly. "they's a
big fire OFF somewhere's and you gotta
get up and go to 1t. Get out quick
before / run ye in"
Oh, yes, it's fine life!
Bah!
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
PROF. BELMONT.

Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist, can read
your life by the lines in your palm. which
are the record Of your life. Being a grad
uate Of two colleges Of palmistry. and his
wonderful gift of second sight ena bles him
you important matters of your future life.
Gives advice on business matters, love,
health and family affairs: tells name of
your future husband or wife; tells IL one
you love Ia true or false: what part of the
country IL luckiest to you; what to do to
be Euccessfuf IN life: removes troubles of
all nature; brings the separated together
tells the secret Of having personal infu-
ence with your associates. Prof. Belmont
is a Psychologist Of World Renown. Read
ings, 81. 1916 New York ave. N. W., next
door to Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
MADAME SELIA
Soc

EtyptI6H fHImIst aHu MouIun
Gives true advice you can depend on In
business love health and family afYsirs
tells the name of future husband or wife
and how to win the one you love: makes
up lovers' Quarrels or family troubles, re-
unites the separated and makes happiness
in your home: tells what business Is luck =
lest for you and how to gain success in
anything you take in hand; II you are hav-
Ing bad luck or trouble consult Nine. Selia
she can help you: satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone Franklin 1851. Special readings
soc. Daily and Sunday
s31 7th st. N. W., next to Eye st.
ODD McCrory's lOc store.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
Washington, ID. C, January 81, 1871
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this Of
ace. Room sos, District Building, until 2
o'clock p. m, February 2s, 1891, for fur
nlshing 1917 feet, more or less, telephone
and signal cable Tor the Electrical Depart
inent Specifications and forms OF proposal
may be had upon application TO the Pur-
chasing Qfncer, Room $40, District Build
w kUTZ, MABEL T. BoARDMAN. Com
inissioners, ID. &.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01

Gifted Egyptian clairvoyant and pslmist.
guarantees to read your entire life. past.
present and future. She asks no questions.
but will tell you what you want to know.
giving names. dates and facts on business
matters, love, health and family affairs.
Tells the name Of who you will marry and
when. II the one you love IL true or false.
what part of the country II lucfiest for
you. and just what to DO to be successful
In life Brings the separated together. re-
moves troubles Of all natures SO you can
win and hold the one you love. Special
readings. 81. 626 r at. N. W., between 9Th
and 7th, next to Shubert Garrick.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
Entertain Florida Society.

Members of the Florida Society will
be entertained tonight by Lieut.. Col.
w. c. Harllee and his wife at their
residence. 1853 Lamont street north
west. Colonel Harllee is president
of the organization.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths

| TUCKER-Arthur w. and Elma G., girl
HALL-James r. and Vera G., boy
FINIELS-William F. and Kathryn, boy
QUANDER-Joseph IL and Jennie c., girl
WOOD-James and Roberta M, boy.
JACkSON-John and Rosie, boy.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
MRS. MELINA wEIKEL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Melina
weikel, of AL Tenth street south
west, who died Sunday at George
washignton University Hospital after
an extended illness, will be held this
afternoon from the funeral chapel Of
w. II. Speare Company, 1908 II street
northwest. Interment will be In
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
MRS. LUCY A. CHAMBERS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy A.
Chambers, seventy Eight years old
who died yesterday ut the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Walter S. Lieut.
becher,. will be held tomorrow after
noon at Brantley Baptist Church.
Baltimore, Nd. Burial will be IN
Loudon Park Cemetery
Mrs. Chambers, in addition tc Mrs,
Leutbecher, is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. e. w. Prime, Mrs. j.
NJ. Hall and Mrs. George f. Arm
strong, and three sons, the Rev. II. Il,
Chambers, Baptist missionary. at Can
ton, China; NJ. Harrison Chambers
and william Il. Chambers. She also
leaves twenty-one grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
Mrs. Schroeder to Speak.

Mrs. Seton Schroeder will speak
on Volunteer Aids for the Sick" at
the business meeting of the Women's
City Club tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
PROF. ARTHAN.

Noted Spirituaiist Medium, gives special
message seance this evening at s o'clock
in Society Hall. 500 G st. N. w. Gives
private readings daily on all affairs. Best
adviser Gives full names, dates, facts.
See him; you will make no mistake. Studios
in the hall
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioncer.,

ONE DAVIS sHoE-MAKING MACHINE,
sTITCHER, FINIsHER, MOTOR AND
STARTING BOX, WITHIN 2s FIRST
February the 9TH. 1921, ct II o'clock a. m,
ty virtue OF a certain conditional bill of
sale recorded In Liber 43tt, at Folio 377.
cf the Land Records OF the District OF Co
lumbia, default having been made there
under, we will sell for cash, within said
premises, on the above date, one Davis
shoemaking machine, comprising stltcher
Iineher, motor and starting box,
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

BARGAIN-MT. RAINIER. MD.-Five-
room bungalow; ami; two lots; fruit.
Price, $4,000.
NEW-4-room bungalow: ami. Price,
S4.250; $500 cash, balance $40 per
month, including Interest," or $500 cash.
$50 per month.
VACANT-4-room bungalow, near school
and churches: in the one-fare zone; lot
40x125 IT. Price, SO, 400. $500 cash. bal
ance S45 per month.
6-room house good road to city: lot
50x150 IT. Price, $4,000: $500 cashf bal
ance terms. For the above and other sub
urban properties see f. II. SHINN. 3611
34th st. Mt. Rainier, Md.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
MADAM D'ASHMAN

CLAIRVOYANT CRYSTAL GAZER AND
CARD READER.
This gifted lady will tell your fortune on
love. marriage, divorce, changes, reunites
the separated. helps you TO win back lost
love, happiness and business. Frank. GA.
733 18th, Between G and H.
SUNDAY IN
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
FOR COLORED

FOR COLORED
34.5oo-sherman ave. and Euclid st.; six
rooms. cellar, furnace, laundry tubs.
electric lights. $3.50 cash. $40 per month.
S4,s50-Fine N. w. section: six rooms.
bath; h. W. h.; garage; $500 cash; 3+6
per month.
$6.250-Near 3rd and st 10 rooms; two
baths; steam heat; $1,000 cash.
SS,000-Near 18th and X SITS. N. w. IL
rooms and bath; deep lot to wide
alley. $4,000 cash.
IRWIN & SHANK,
1410 G st. N. w. Main 1908.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
CLAIRvOYANTS
Licensed by the District Of CoIupsbtI
PROF. STEVENS,
MASTER MIND OF PsYcHIcs. CLAIR

7 u VOYANT AND PALMIST
Adyices ON all anairs of life. including &
business and speculating. IL affairs OF the
heart or emotions OF love interest you, he
gives exact and truthful revelations. settles
lovers quarrels. enables you to win the
causes speedy and happy marriage, tells IL
the one you love 10 true, also date of mar
riage. Restores lost stsctjon. peace and
confidence TO lovers and discordant fami-
lies Gives you the full secret how to con-
troll. fsscinate and charm the one you love
also those you meet How to make per-
son at a distance think Of you.
Positively reunites the separated. Makes
no charges In advance for his readings.
Unless you find him superior to any me-
your reading absolutely free. without
asking you a question he tells your name
In full and the names or those In whom
you are Interested.
Qo6 II Ct NJ w
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
EDUCATIONAL

Observation-Disclosures
TAUGHT IN 20 DAYS
30-DAY STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL,
1910 III st. n. w, second floor. Main 1876