davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07
GENERAL TOPICS.

In the next war, and most
people believe it is not far off,
mobilization of man power
must be augmented by things
and dollars. There should be
no favoritism. Every resource.
every activity, all of wealth
should be conscripted as we'll
as the youth of our land.
Yep. Henry Ford will be a
candidate for president of the
United States-rnost probably
championed by the Farmer
Labor party.
The Trades Union Educa-
tional League, and the Labor
Defense Council have been
branded as enemy organiza-
tions to Organized Labor.
Enormous development Of
Arizona is possible without the
pact which Arizonans have
refused steadfastly to ratify,
both by their representatives
in the sixth legislature, the
governor of the state and the
conference committee appoint
ed for that purpose. It is not
believed that Gov. Hunt will
issue a call for an extra session
of the legislature for the pur-
pose of giving pfoppacists the
satisfaction of working a joker
over his head.
A school professor of Pres
cott charges that lack of en-
forcement of prohibition laws
III Arizona is fault of the news
papers, Perhaps the profes-
sor was only seeking notoriety
when he hurled the charge
Tribune.
The Phoenix Republican
published the statement that
"A. R. Lynch, assistant at
torney general would go to
W1ckenburg and would be the
principal speaker on the pro-
gram for the 4th of July"
That's about as correct as any
thing the Republican ever gets
concerning Wickenburg.
People who returned from
Prescott on Monday are loud
in their reproof against the
gambling games lat Slippery
gulch where novices, it is al
legged, were separated from
their money by Skin games
on any old pretext.
The French have gobbled up
the entire Krupp works and
all work has ceased. A german
bomb killed ten Belgium sol
dlers last week and now over
200 arrests have been made III
efforts to capture the mis-
creantS.
The miner who has begun
his work before noon of July
first and in good faith keeps
it up until he has completed his
annual assessment work. need
not fear the raids of the re-
locaters-or jumpers.
Irrigation is the basic indus
try of the country. Electric
power must be subservient to
irrigation.-Fred Golfer.
Tucson is holding more than
80 aliens at the local immigra-
ton office for deportation.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07
Wickenburg Towns Celebration Greatest In Its History
LOCAL GOSSIP.

The Curry block is rooted
over, the presses of the Miner
are again in commission and
patrons are informed that job
printing of all kinds is avail
able.
A. E. Davis has purchased
the entire ice plant put out OF
commission by the late fire
and moved it to the site of the
old ice factory, where he is
reconstructing it and expects
to be ready for business in a
short time.
The Ellis Cafe still keeps up
to reputation of putting up the
best meal in town. It's all on
the table-home style.
Some of the pacists are Gre
ating an apprehension about
division of waters between
states of the upper basin and
the lower. Water taken from
upper basin will not diminish
the Colorado flow except for a
short time and must resume
its normal flow even after
dams and power units are con-
structed.
Mrs. Henry Malotte and three
children went to Jerome this
morning to join her husband
there.
Have you noticed the RED mark
penciled around your name on
the Miner? 1t means subscription
is due.
Mrs. Paul Macker is back from
a short visit to the Coast.
A cooling shower was gladly
welcomed this morning.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07
Lonesome tor the Old Town.

L, F. Wines, former store
keeper of Wickenburg writes us:
Very sorry to hear of your loss
thru the fire. We are having
lovely weather. The tempera-
ture has not been over 104 and
today is only 88. Am doing we'll
so far as health is concerned and
get a little lonesome for the old
town now and then, which will
probably result in me coming
back again this winter. Wick
enburg still takes the cobblestone
mattress when it comes to elm
ate and water. One advantage
here is plenty fresh fruits and
vegetables of finest quality all
the year around and that's just
about all. Good wishes to your
self and family and yonr sturdy
little publication"
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07

started their dance, which was an ex-
ceptionally good one, as a special i'm
ported jazz orchestra was secured for
this dance and they furnished the
latest in dance music. A large crowd
took in the dance which was thorough
ly enjoyed by all.
The success of this enterprise was
due to the generosity of many con-
a list Of whom, will be pub
lished in the next issue, in the final
report Of the various committees.
All in all it was unquestionably the
ever attempted in Wickenburg.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07

Wickenburg showed COM
mendable patriotism this year
In its profuse decorations. Ev-
cry house in town might Have
been decorated with flags and
bunting, but outside of what
was imported by the Miner
editor, little was to be had
Evening star., 1923-11-09

utes since he had left the roulette
table. He looked at his watch now
as he saw the doorman coming to-
ward the supper room with his hat
and coat. The night was stfn early.
It was 10:45 PM
He went out into the hall.
"Yassuh," said the gray haired and
obsequious old darky, as he assisted
John Bruce into his coat. "ff yoll
will just come with me, Mistuh
prompt"
John Bruce followed his guide to
The darky pointed to closed
motor car at the curb by the corner
"Yo'aii just say Persia. to the
| shutter, Mistuh Bruce, and"
"All rightw John Bruce smiled his
interruption, and went down the steps
to the sidewalk.
John Bruce approached the waiting
| car Hesurely. scrutinizlng II the
seemed to take on more and more
the aspect of a venerable and de-
crepit ark. The body of the car
| was entirely without light; the glass
front, If there Were one, behind the
man whom he discerned sitting in
! the chauffeur's seat, was evidently
closely curtained: and SO. too. he now
discovered, as he drew nearer, were
the WINDOWS anu QOoIS OI tnc car ds
! well.
rThe parIor looks a little omin-
| ous." said John Bruce softly to him
| self. II wonder how far 1t is to the
| spiders dining room"
He halted as he reached the vehicle.
I'm bound for Persia, / believe.
he suggested pleasantly to the chauf-
feur.
The chauffeur leaned out. and John
Bruce was conscious that he was
undergoing a critical inspection. In
| turn he looked at the chauffeur. but
there was very little light. The car
seemed to have chosen Il spot as
! little disturbed by the rays of the
! street lamps as possible, and he
gained but a vague impression of a
red, weather-beaten face. clean
| shaved, with shaggy brows under
grazzled hair, the whole topped by an
! equally weather-beaten felt hat OF
nona escript shape and color.
The inspection, on the chauffeurs
part at least, appeared to be salts
| factory,
"Yes, sir" said the man. "step in
sir, please"
| The door swung open-just how
John Bruce could not have explained
Evening star., 1923-11-09

He stepped br1slkly into the car-only
to draw back instinctiveiy as he found
1t already occupied. But the door had
closed behind him. 1t was fnky
door shut. The car was jolting into
motion.
Pardon mel" said John Bruce q
little grimly, and sat down on the
A woman! He had just BEEN able
had make stsuosd osd NV form as he
damned cieverl OF both the exquis-
ite Monsieur Henri de Lavergne and
the money-lending spider at the
other end OF this unpleasant little
jaunt into une1plored Persia! A
and wipsome damsel. no doubt-to
make the usurious pill Of illegal in
terest little sweeter!
Oh yes. he quite understood now
that warning to beware OF the con-
81 did not anticipate such charm
facetiousiy. "Have we far to go?"
There was no answer.
hso the ns shsdoB despsr
seemed to pass before John Bruce's
eyes, and then he sat bolt upright,
| startled and amazed. In front of
him, let down from the roof OF the
Car, WAS d ldDlc COFcT6Q with
black velvet and suspended some
twelve inches above the table, throw
ing the glow downward in q round
spot OF light over the velvet sur
face. was q shaded electric lamp
A small white hand: bare of any or
nament, palm upward. lay upon the
velvet table top under the play Of the
light.
A voice spoke now softly from be-
side him:
you have something to pawn?"
John Bruce stared. He still could
not see her face.
"Er-yes," he said. He frowned in
perplexity. when we get to Persia,
alias the pawn-shop."
This is the pawn-shop," she an
swered. Let me see what you have,
please"
well, I'm da-" John Bruce
checked himself. There was a DEL
icacy about that white hand resting
there under the light that rebuk ed
him. "Er-pardon me-" said John
Bruce.
He felt for his jeweled watch-fob,
unfastened 1t, and laid it in the ex-
tended palm. He laughed q little to
himself. On with the game! The
Evening star., 1923-11-09

place now under the little conical
shaft of light she was swiftly
counting out a pile Of crisp. new.
500 banknotes. To these she added
a stsmped and numbered ticket.
You may redeem the pledge at
any time by making application to
the same person to whom you orig
inally applied for a loan tonight"
she said, as she handed him the
money. please count it."
II am quite satisfied" said John
Bruce a little helpIesly.
uiiease count It," she insisted.
with shrug of protest. John
bruce obeyed her. 1t was not at all
the money that concerned him, nor
the touch Of it that was quickening
his pulse
TT is quite correct" he said, put
ting money and ticket in his pocket.
He turned toward her. 'And now
His words ended in a little gasp.
me light was out. In the darkness
that shadow passed again before his
eyes, and he was conscious that the
table had vanished-also that the car
had stopped
The door opened,
"If you please, sir." 1t was the
chauffeur. holding the door open.
John Bruce hesItated.
I-er-look here!" he said. "I-''
III you please. sir!" There was
something of significant hnality in
the mans patient and respectful
tones.
John Bruce smiled dryly.
We'll. at least, I may say good
night he said, as he backed out Of
the car
Certainly, sir-good-night, SIR"
said the chauffeur calmly-and closed
the door, and touched his hat and
climbed back into his seat.
We'll, I'm damned!" said John
Bruce fervent1y.
To be continued tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

lure was here. all right; the stage
setting was masterly-and now the
piper would be paid on a basis. prob
himself to the kindergarten class Of
money lenders!
And then, suddenly, 1t seemed to
John Bruce as though his blood whip
ping through his veins was afire. A
face In profile. bending forward to
examine the diamonds and the set
ting OF the fob-pendant. came under
the light. He gazed at 1t fascinated.
!t was the most beautiful face he
had ever seen. His eyes drank In
the rich masses of brown, silken
hair, the perfect throat, the chin and
womanliness, were still eloquent Of
seIf-reliance and strength. He had
thought to see a pretty face. little
brazen perhaps, and artfully Row-
dered and rouged: what he saw was
a vision of loveliness that seemed to
personify the unsullied, God-given
freshness and purity of youth.
He spoke involuntarily: no power
of his could have kept back the
words:
MY God, you are wonderful!" he
exclaimed in a low voice.
He saw the color swiftly tinge the
throat d coral pink. and mount upward,
but she did not look at him.
You probably paid $4,000 for this"
she said quietly, "and--"
Nineteen hundred" corrected John
Bruce mechanically.
II will allow you s1,700 on it,
then" she said, still quietly. The
interest will be at per cent. Do
you wish to accept the offer?'
Seventeen hundred! Seven per
cent" 1t was in consonance with the
vision; his mind was topsy-turvy.
He did not understand
"It Is very LIBERAL said John
Bruce, trying to control his voice.
"Of course. 1 accept"
The shapely head nodded.
He watched her spellbound. The
watch fob had vanished, and in it's
Evening star., 1923-11-09
THIS BEGINS THE STORY.

Hawkins. an old New York; York enbman; mnMns ph. bis
able to throw off his love OF drink pawns WIS ,a n5
little motherless daughter. Claire to ms ,9i o,u
friend, Paul veniza, to be brought up W VIZ, III
out knowledge of real father until ne ass can re,
dean his pledge by overcoming his weakhess
and redeeming himself. Twenty years ia.er,
a futile attempt made by q young, unknown
white man to stow away on a passenger snip
sailing from Samoa brings him under the Keen
observation of one Of the passengers, who FOL
lows him ashore and astonishes ! i'm by re
vealing accurate knowledge of his former NE;
As a San Francisco youngster or weaun anu
good family, with one weak spot-gano,ffhs
Persuaded by the tentative promise oI
passage home to relate the story OF his wan, van,
derings since his disappearance from san
Francisco. the stranded youth tells OF touch-
ing the low spots Of life In vain enort 10
FOLLOW successfully the lure OF chance SAT
isfed Il at the youth has no criminal record,
the mysterious passenger draws up strange
contract whereby the younger man agrees 10
pawn himself. body and soul, into his service.
Gilbert Larman is the signature OF the oider
man upon the written bond-a name known
widely as the head Of Americas wealthiest
chain OF gambling houses. The younger man
writes his signature with native invisible INK.
requiring the action Of tie salt sea water 10
bring out the simple name-John Bruce.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

~ I'VE me-hic-somethin' on
~ that he hiccoughed.
II might as we'll make a
cleanup. eh?"
The croupier took the ring, exam
ined 1t critically for an instant, and
handed it back.
inn sorry" he said; "but you
know the rules of the house. ]
couldn't advance anything on 1t if
1T were worth a million. But the
stones valuable. all right. You'd
better take a trip to Persia"
The man replaced the ring with
some difficulty upon his finger and
stared owlishly at the croupier.
''T' hell with your-hic!-trip to
Persia" he said thickly. Don't like
Persia! Been-his!-there before!
Guess I'll go home"
The man negotiated his way to
the door: the game went on. John
Bruce began to increase his stakes
materially. A trip to Persia! What
exactly. did that mean? 1t both
piQued his curiosity and stirred his
suspicious. He smiled as he placed
a heavy stake upon the table. II
would probably be a much more ex-
pensive trip to his fanciful Persia
than to. the Persia of reality, for II
seemed that one must go broke first!
Well, he would go broke-though II
would require some little finesse fol-
John Bruce, the millionaire plunger
to attain that envious situation with
out exciting suspicion. He was very
keenly interested in this personally
conducted tour, obviously inaugu-
rated by that exquisite little man
Monsieur Paul de, Lavergne!
John Bruce. to his inward chaPrin
won. He began to play now with
q zest, eagerness and excitement
which. heretofore, the Juggling. OF
him OF. Outwardly, however, the
calm impassiveness that. in the few
evenings he had been in the house
had already won him a reputation OF
being par excellence a cool and
nervy plunger, remained unchanged.
He continued to win for a while
and then suddenly he began to lose
This was much better! He lost
steadily now. He staked with Law
ish hand. playing numerous long
age of the clicking little ivory ball
Finally. the last of his visible assets
were on the table, and he leaned
forward to watch the fall of the ball
He was already lingering the mag
gled from the pocket Of his evening
clothes.
Zero" announced the croupier
The zero had been one of his Sc
lections: The zero" paid 3o to 1.
A subdued ripple of excitement
went up from around the table. The
room was filing up. The still early
oomerS, mostly spectators for the
time being. lured to the roulette
table at the whisper that the mil
lionaire plunger was out tonight to
break the bank, were whetting their
own appetites in the play of Mr.. John
Bruce. who had obviouslv just es-
capped being broke himself by a very
narrow margin.
John Bruce smiled. He was in
funds again-more so than pleased
him!
Its zero night, Mr. Croupfer,'
'tRoll her again!"
But now luck was with John
Evening star., 1923-11-09
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES.

g.: G.: !: :: :;::::::: $:::
cleanup, eh?"
Evening star., 1923-11-09

To be con tinued tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY

ON DOWNTOWN CORNER = STORE AND
dwelling: splendid opportunity for good bust
ness man; price and terms very reasonable.
JOHN SCRINENER 4 BRO. 914 q 81. NV.
NEAR 18th AND u STS.-CURNER STORE
with fiat above; h.-W.h and elec. Priced right
for quick sale Address BOX 3S-L. Star office.
INVESTORS. ATTENTION!
4 c-story modern office building. located in
the downtown section. Wide frontage.
Equipped with elevator, electric light, steam
heat. Owner anxious 10 sell. Can be bought
on practically basis Of present assessment.
Price. $95. 900. Well financed. Easy terms.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
1410 q st. NV. Main S413
Evening star., 1923-01-12
UNUSUALLY FINE HOMES.
THE BEST VALUES IN EACH LOCALITY.
Continued,


Corner Detached Chevy Chase, D. c. S225oo. Terms.
o
n is mode
ceiling
sold Inspect dnakeo public
chs
Washington Heights. Belmont Rd NV. SI65oo. Terms.
of
desiring quick saie will consider slight reduction
for
Crittenden St. Near 18th NV. $4,000. Terms.
tfu
Old Aristocratc Georgetown $3.50. Easy Terms.
old brick of the
nowerg arden
On 9Th St NE. Near Florida Ave $1,000. Easy Terms.
G sand in
wifi purchaser
On Connecticut Ave $4,000 $4,000 Cash.
Charnins meof wen
lights;
Immediate Reasonable monthly
Studio Home. Detached $3.50; 500 Cash SIS Month
French pTn E
WILLIAM K. HARTUNGs
IIoS 10th St. NV. Phones: Main 372 and Main
Member Washington Real Estate Board
Evening star., 1923-01-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE.

NEW TAKoAIA PARK HOMES.
JUST ready for occupancy; artlstlc colonial
bungalow. with large rooms; has tiled bath,
Iull attic, basement, set tubs and all modern
improvements; large. shady lots, but conVen-
lent 10 cars; $3.50, on terms.
New bungalow, ) rooms, sleeping porch; all
improvements: garage. Price reduced TO
$1,000 for quick sale. Terms
7-room house, with sleeping porch; hardwood
H0ors throughout: fireplace; hot-water heat; all
Others, $1,000 up. Terms, $500 or more
down
LILLE < HENDRICK
23 Carroll ave. TaRuma Park. Md.
col. 7lJ2W.
SPECIAL. MIDWINTER SALE OF LOTS AT
Whitcley. located beautifully, nearby Mary
land trolley right through property: re-
hundred dollars: $40 down and 50 per MONTH
Write for particulars quick, before they are
all gone. THE j. W. HOLLOWAY CO., IIlO
st. NV. Phone Franklin sos u.
/ HAVE TWO SUBURBAN HOMES THAT
cannot he duplicated at prices asked. One
is located on Blair road near Bliss Electrical
School, containing rooms and bath. garage,
hen house. large lot; price, $I.2OO easy terms.
The other is located at American University
Park, containing eight rooms and bath, FUR
mace heat, electricity. three-car garage; price.
ST. 500; terms, 500 cash, easy monthly pay
ments. No agents. Address Box 16O-L. star
office.
NEARBY VIRGINIA-UNUsUALTI WELL.
built bungalow. ! rooms. bath; gas, electric
ity sewer. concrete walks: hardwood floors:
handsome brick fireplace; four large closets:
good neiGhborhoGd: convenient TO stores,
schools. churches, trolley and bus line. Bar
gain at $G5OD. Easy terms. Address Box
lO-T, Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

ROOM IN PHYSICIANS OFFTCE; USE OF
reception room; Is -. between 18th and lith'
Address BoN 2i4L. Star office u
PHYSICIAN WITH FULLY EQUIPPED Of
ttces in downtown professional district desires
- communicate with another physician with a
view Of sharing same. Address Box lt".L
Star olisr IL
Evening star., 1923-01-12

18th ST.
EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING.
Modern four-story freproof building. situated
on 14th ST. just off Thomas circle: now paying
good returns; early possession can be obtained
il desired: reasonable terms; salable price.
Further details upon request
BOSS & PHELPS,
14o6 II St NV Main 1910.
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE.
18th ST. NORTH OF PARK ROAD.
3-story hrick house in Al condition;
3 rooms, baths; hUt-water heat. gas
and electricity; lot 81 10y 81 To
Hlley. This property has a fine flu
ture. Early possession. Price reason
able.
1880 II St NE.
Large store, four rooms and bath,
newly papered and painted; good
dition. Terms arranged.
DAVID +. BARRY IN Main 1901
Evening star., 1923-01-12
FOR EXCHANGE

MODERN 1I-RO0M RESIDENCE, good loca-
tion, or 4S-rOom apartment house, for good
farm, we'll located. Ii. l.. AKERS,l Owner,
1860 Fairmont st. NV. Phone Adams 2643.1 .12a
s., 900 Dash AND LOTS IN CHEVY. CHASE.
west of Conn. ave.. for .-family fat or rented
2611.
VALUABLE BUILDING GROUND, NEAR
bureau of STAN g: any quantity up to 10
acres; will excnange for apartment house or
other income property. EUGENE ii. TAG
sART. INC. 151s st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
WANTED-MONEY.

IOIN on 600 ACRES GRAZING LAND IN
Iulf Coast oil fields OF Texas. Address Box
81. Star Office. 12'
Evening star., 1923-01-12
WHY PAY RENT?

New. modern. well constructed bungalow, 3
rooms. large attic, all foored. front and rear
porches eastern exposure; lot 5Ox150; in the
one-fare zone; near station; strictly white
heishborhood in a growing town OF about
8. 900 popula tion; churches, banks. coed
stores; So 900. Terms.
New, modern. Groom bungalow, 81 500; $500
cash, balance like rent.
Also have & other new, modern. Groom
bungalows.
Ernest H. Shinn, 1888 r. |. Ave
Mt. Rainier. Md. Phone Hyatts. Ell. 496.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


Continued.
PRICED RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE ROOM
colonial brick house: double tile garage Al,
ply OWNER. 1167 Morse ST. ne. ja2s.
p. f. CARLEY,
6f7 st. NV. Franklin G1S3
PRICE, S24, 600
On You st. near 14th n.w.--Fine brick bu;ta
Ing, large store and two apis. above, room
ana bath to each apt; double brick garage
steam heat, gas and electricity: hardyyoa,
trim, noors. 1t will pay you 10 inveetiSate
Terms.
PRICE So, 900
Extraordinary brick dwelling, near low.
Circle, well built and conveniently located. "a
rooms; h.-w.h.. gas and elec. space for "a
rage; all modern and well equipped An ex
cellent buy and a good paying proposition
Terms reasonable.
On 18th near You st.--Frame building
rooms; very valuable ground and excellent 10
cation for most any kind OF business IoQl
into this and make offer.
-Four brick dwellings in the Nv. section. =
rooms each. Price S., 600 for ALL Small csst
payment, balance easy terms.
PRICE. $1,000.
Delightful pressed brick home on New Yorl
ave, right OFF North Capitol st.. rooms ane
pain: gas and electricity; good condition
small cash payment, balance easy terms
P. F. CARLEY,
Evening star., 1923-01-12
P. F. CARLEY,

ABOUT A DOZEN MODERN HOMES
IN the NV. section, from 6 to 10
rooms; prices. $500 upward, on rea
sonable terms; possession of several
with deeds.
EYE ST. Mr.. 2nd S.w.-Iarge lot.
. 2-stOry. double brick garage; modern
lo-r. and b. brick residence; hwh
elec. light. etc: best offer on reason
able terms takes 1t.
GOOD INVESTMENT OR COZY
HOME-Nr. 10th and G SITS. Sc: Or.
stucco honse; large double garage:
rented 1880 month; sacrifice for
$3.50; only 500 cash, balance $40
month.
Mr.. ROSEDALE FAIRGROUNDS
9 r. and b.. frame; cellar; hot air heat
paved alley; bargain at 2,6jO; 500
cash, balance S3J month.
COLORED BARGAINS - Heckmaa
81. nr. LIST Sc; g r. and b., pressed
brick: paved alley; a bargain. or
terms like rent. Sr. 18th and Sc
r. and b., deep lot. wide paved alley
$3.50; on easy terms.
n. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 45e7. 1923 F s,
Evening star., 1923-01-12
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

ATTRACTIVE 55o-ACRE. GRAIN AND STOCK
farm; high state of cultivation; newly fenced:
fine 15-room slate roof residence, three tenant
houses two large barns, three corn houses.
rranary, ice house, meat house, hog houses
chicken house, other outbuildings; all good
condition; newly painted; II miles from Wash
inrton; convenient to state roads; Grain high
way passes by farm; III miles to r. r. sta.
tion, mile n school, miles to creamery;
wheat crop aN2 plowing done for spring crops
20 with farm; .6O acres timber. $50 acres pas
lure, $50 acres under cultivation: plenty run
ming water. Poss. at once. Comm. to real es-
tate dealers. LEO. ]. LONG, Rosaryville, Md:
Evening star., 1923-01-12

MILLER-BUILT HOMES IN WOODLEY PARK
2S1o to 1888 2oth Street NV.
the eCornrF Wsrma ParH
ALT trim dbah
Business Property Cleveland Park
A real
above a
5422 342S Porter Street NV.
detached hne
w. c. & A. N. MILLER
ooo Union Trust Building Main 1890