davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-06
To 1nrestirsis Austin NfrhnIa.

Austin Nichols Of Richmond, Va.
has been ordered to appear before the
federal trade commission to answer a
complaint alleging violation of the
Clayton act through its acquisition ot
Austin Nichols OF New York and
certain subsidiaries OF Wilson & Co.
OF Chicago.
, 1923-02-06
AN Stocks Arnrnrn HIGHER

The average price of twenty active
Industrial stocks trade In on the New
York stock exchange on Monday was
10000. a net gain OF 20. The average
price OF twenty active railroad stocks
Ss.os, a net gain Of "a.
, 1923-02-06

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 6.-Cattle-
Receipts 700: market steady; beef
steers $7as.5o; cows and heifers $3.50
as; calves $4.50610.25; stockers and
feeders $4.5o@7.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 market 10c
lower; top $3.50; bulk Ss@s.25.
Sheep Receipts 1000; market
steady TO strong; lambs s13914.25;
feeder lambs s139t4.25; ewes $3.50
a..
, 1923-02-06
CENTERFIELD AwEs BANBNO

One look at the news stadium of the
New York Yankees in the Bronx n
Babe Ruth remarked: SAY, here's
one baby who is mighty cad that he's
not a center fielder. Whoever pa.
troll. that beat In center IS not going
to be crowded. He's going to get leg
weary many an afternoon and finish
quite a few battles fit for the rest
cure"
The Babes outburst was prompted
when measurement disclosed the fact
that due center at the Yankee field is
sixty.five feet deeper than that at the
Polo grounds.
, 1923-02-06
METALS

NEW YORK. FEB. 6. Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and futures
Is q 15M.
Tin firm; spit and nearby; 4o.2b@
4O.37: futures $~4ois4o.1s.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead STEADY; spot Ss0s.25.
Zinc eteady; East st. Louis spot
ana nearby delivery S7Q7.lo.
Anthony spot s7.12.
, 1923-02-06

A resolution has been introduced in
the New York assembly calling on
Mayor Hylan Of New York City to
explain how he will raise money to
nance the transit scheme in Now
York under Governor Smiths hcme
rule plan. .
, 1923-02-06
Drilling Resumed In Deep Test.

Drilling Resumed In Deep Test.
Alter having been tied up since be.
fore Christmas on account OF a bad
fishing job drilling has been resumed
In the dope test OF the Absarokee on
section 34-15.3O. The hole is now at
1850 feet and the Ellis sand is ex.
pected at 1900. The Absarokse has
been unsuccessful in its previous op.
erauons having drilled several dry'
, 1923-02-06
STOCK TRADING
!. LIVELY AGAIN
Proft-Taking Reduced by
Swift Upward Movement,
Prices Respond.

IVY AAOAS
ton SPECTATORS for the advance
staged another aggressive buying
movement which carried prices to
new high levels in today's stock mar
ket the most active of the year. Do
mestlc trade and business conditions
appear to be the dominating factor
in the determination of quoted
values. little attention being paid to
foreign developments, which how
ever, appeared to be more favorable
in character. Sales approximated
10000 share
NEW YORK. Feb. Presumption
OF yesterdays buying movement i'm
parted a firm tone to opening prices
IN today's stock market. The demand
embraced a vile list but was most
effective in the oils, rails,
ard steels. Baldwin advanced a point
mad Pan.Amerlcan. United states
s,eal. s~tudebaker and American a
onened sc to &c above last Lights
ciosInr figures. Crucible Steel rose
u and Computing Tabulahng ana
recording one. Royal Dutch sold ~
higher. ,,road.
- list as the morning progresses
Cluett Peabody was pushed uo -
noI,ts ana Crucible steel extende aus
- IN two points while gains Oh
-. or more were registered by ma
.Io,aI lead. American Can, MaeA
TS-,cl, shell Transport. Allied Cheni'
icaI American Ice. Corn ProouS
Ion1on on, Pullman n chahulei,
aou .h,rss also continued in GOOD
domand but except for q point q
a. canadian Pacific, the carry
.ances were limited to f~ractlohs
strn exchanges showed little cnae
80 Yesterdays closing quouauos,
ssnsond sterling selling arouno Sfee
- french francs dropping ~ p
to 6.31 cents. am -b,res dur
tha first hour gave promise Or
sns ne total well over 1000, 0 snares.
: course of prices indicated ina
-orket had broken away ron
~ rastraInt TO which 1t had been SUI
sHS.ad nv the ~unfavorable foreign sttu
49, ond that 1t had turned up"aru
a. Tsast temporarily. in response 70 Lne
.ns,Iatiye effects of good domesue
cHnH a,d business developments
vooI,vorth was pushed up SO pohs
National Lead a, while afnohs
~ cher industrlals to show gains o.
. aoInts or moro before noon WERE
lie states steel, Amrican Topacco'
SeaaoiIdatd cigar, Pressed steer Sar'
IS,nys overland preferred and man,
,.taaa certificates. Rails followed the
iSSnstriala into higher ground uhoer
~ ,eadershIp Of Delaware ana ttuu-
INC ,r-L o~+ended It's early gain 10
21k points. Call money opeheo
per cent. -.duoed
n~rofit.taking In several leaders -
midday. Corn Products re
nearly 3 points. Prices y
forged steadily higher, h scope %
the demand indicating a Wlder PupllS
participation. New Orleans. I'
and Mexico improved 2 points on sIH
announcement of the increased Nsf
dand. Genera Cigar gained s points
Rrooklyn Union Gas four, hanol
Motors 3 and Louisville and Nash'
sille. American Cotton on common
,nd preferred. American Can, Atlantlc
ReftninE. studebaker, Mackay com.
panv and United States Tobacco Z
The closs was strong; heavy buy.
ing of a select group of Industrial
shares In which favorable Individual
developments are expected to be pend
ing resulted in a further expansion
IA business in the final dealing with
American Wooden, American Smelt.
ing BALDWIN, Canadian Pacific n
General Asphalt conspicuously
strong,
, 1923-02-06
lone

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Cau money
easier; high AZ; low AZ; ruling ratio
"a closing bid AZ; offered at 4&;
last loan ~; call loans against &c
ceptances A. time loans firm; mix.
cd collateral 6O-9O days 4I@5; 40
months an 8Bi prime commercial
paper 4h94&-
, 1923-02-06

The spokane.sweet Grass company
drilling at a point about six miles
northeast of Shelby, Montana. has
opened a gas flow OF 5000. 900 feet at
a depth OF 1850 feet. This flow will
be cased off and the hole continued
to the deeper sand where oil is ex.
pected.
, 1923-02-06

President Harding is to send his
British debt message to congress to.
day and leaders in the senate and
house predict favorable action by the
end of the present session.
, 1923-02-06
WYOMING field COMPETITIONS
SHOW HEAVY SLUMP IN MONTH

Compilations in the Wyoming fields during January fell off
10 the lowest mark in many months, due to curtailment of
Creek operations, the number of new wells totaling only
Fl with new production of $500 barrels a day initial flow
as against 81 compilations in December with 1855 barrels.
work also showed a falling off, only 621 rigs being re-
, 1923-02-06

The interstate commerce commits
sion pans to spend $45. O0O. 900 during
the present year for improvements.
, 1923-02-06

Youngstown Sheet & Tube
is to issue s33,ooO.o o debenturo notes
to finance its purchase of the Steel
& Tube company OF America.
, 1923-02-06

OIL leases, real estate, owners Of
Teapot TOWNSHIP. Representatives
wanted. Call or write us. Teapot
Development Co., 2I8 Midwest Bldg,
Casper, Wyo. I.S-tf
, 1923-02-06
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Feb. 6-Potatoes dull:
receipts 40 cars, total United States
shipments ais; too few sales TO es
tablish a market.
, 1923-02-06

c. II. Stuart is here for a few
weeks from his home in ST. Louis.
, 1923-02-06

e. A. Tarmen OF Denver is spend.
ing a week in Casper attending TO
business matters.
, 1923-02-06
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Al CAT CREEK

Water is creeping in on the edge wells to the first sand.in
The Cat Creek field, according to reports, which will necessi-
ate the drilling of these wells to the second sand. The dis
,overy well to the first sand was completed on FEBRUARY 10,
1920, with a flush production of 200 barrels and since that
lime over 100 producers have been drilled into this stratum.
, 1923-02-06

Earl savre IS visiting friends here
from his home in Salt Creek.
, 1923-02-06
SILVER

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Forelgn bar
silver 644c; Mexican dollars 4sHc.
, 1923-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Spot cotton
steady; middling 26.65.
, 1923-02-06
WHEAT DECLINES
ON PEACE NEWS
General Selling in Late Trad
ing Leads to Break in Chi
cago Prices.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6. With indica-
tions that Great Britain and Turkey
might reach a peaceful settlement of
differences, the wheat market aver.
aged a little lower in price today dur
ing the early dealings. Bulls were
handicapped by the fact that wheat
values at Liverpool appeared to be
unresponsive TO yesterdays here. An
Increase in tho United States visible
supply total constituted a further ele-
ment OF weakness. The opening
which ranged from 1sc to &c lower,
with May S1.19is TO S1.19& and July
$l.13S to $i.13&. vas followed by a
sight rally and then by a decline low.
er than before.
Toward the end Of the day, general
selling led to a more pronounced drop
in prices. Late dispatches regarding
the Turks were construed as increas-
ing the likelihood of peace, Closing
quotations were heavy. half to lie
net lower. with May $1.1SS to s1.lSh
and July S1.13h to $1.13as.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat despite ~unfaVorable advices
regarding the Argentine corn crop,
After opening unchanged to sc off,
underwent an additional Tag.
May 751sc to 1859, the corn market
Subsequently, July and September
touched a new high price record for
the season. but in the last hour the
market was again affected by the
weaknessof whea prices. Corn closed
heavy. hc o 1hc net lower. with
May 749sc to 74hc.
Oats started unchanged to lie low.
err, May 45hc to 1850. Later all
months showed some setback.
Higher quotations on hogs gave a
lift to the provision market.
, 1923-02-06

The Province Of Alberta has set
the minimum wage for women in all
Industries at $i4 a week. =.
, 1923-02-06

Mildred Churehwell OF Cordels,
Ca, was chosen the prettIest girl
at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ca.
the eldest woman's college In the
United States. -~=-
, 1923-02-06

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-wheat No. ?
hard s1.201k.
Corn No. 2 mixed 7shH74c; No. .
yellow 731s75Ac.
oats No. 2 white 44R @45c; No. 9
white 42h @44Ac.
Rye No. 3, S6A @S7hc.
Barley 62h
Timothy seed s6.oo96.5o.
clover seed s1S.5O@2o.5O.
Pork nominal. Lard s11A5; Ribs
S1o.25@11.25.
, 1923-02-06

holes, but 1t is expected hat pro
duction will be found when the SAN
is reached in this test.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
AUS
BILLS AID
FRAUD
Bad Work Making Counterfeit
ing Easy, the Plate Printer,
Union Organ, Charges.

Prophesying that if conditions at
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing are allowed to continue, that
counterfeiters will be as numerous
as bootleggers, the Plate Printer, Of
ficial organ Of the Plate Printers
Union, sounds "a warning that UNI
less changes are made at the bu-
reau. the country will suffer ire.
parable harm.
The recent roundup of counter
letters by Secret Service agents
ing Is on the up grade, the Plate
Printer contends.
I'VE can not understand why in
a country like ours" it says, ''the
quality of our paper securities is
allowed to deteriorate to the present
low grade that is now being pro-
duced in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. and for the sake of
saving few dollars In an apprOpria-
ton bill. Congress further reduced
the quality of our Government Sc
curities to the plane whereby the
counterfeiter in his cellar or garnet
can without much skill or expert
ence produce counterfeit that will
be accepted even in some banks as
being genuine.
when this countef1elt panu can
dispose Of over a million dollars
worth of these bogus notes they
must be close limitations.
"In the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing" the Plate Printer adds,
"at the present time the officials
have instituted a system that com.
pels plate printers to sacrifice the
quality of production entirely and
thereby further increase the great
danger of flooding the country with
counterfeit securities.
How long will this condition be
allowed to continue? Some steps
should be taken to correct the mis-.
takes that are being made in the
production of our paper money and
bonds.
This is a serious question that
affects every citizen of this country,
and when they realize that the
quality of their securities have been
reduced to the extent that they
have, thus making it possible for
the counterfeiters to pass their
worthless wares in competition with
the present product. of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing there
will be demand that the conditions
in this bureau be improved"
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
GREEK ROYALTY
GUESTS At
CAPITOL
Princess Anastasia and Her
Party Dined by Senator
and Mrs. Warren.

Lending the color Of the Old
World with all its pomp and glory
to the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee room, members of royalty
were feted in a quiet dinner by
Senator. and Mrs. Warren, of
Wyoming. this noontime.
| Princess Anastasia, formerly Mrs.
William B. Leeds, widow of the
American tin plate multimillionaire,
and her husband, Prince christopher
of Greece, and Prince Andrew,
young brother of Christopher, with
his wife, Princess Alice, cousin of
King George Of England, were the
principal guests.
Given at Capital.
A select group of members Of Con-
gress, together with their wives and
a few prominent society leaders were
present at the luncheon which was
given at the Capitol on account Of
the rush of business which confronts
Senator Warren in the dying days of
Congress.
Senator Warren has always been
a close friend of Princess Anastasia.
Other members of the royal party
who attended the luncheon were
Princess Zenia, Lady Sarah Wilson,
and DIR. Stuker, a gentleman-in'wait-
ing the prince.
The royal party has engaged the
entire seventh floor of the Hotel
Hamilton.
Still MOurns For King.
Still in mourning for the late
King Constantine of Greece, the
two brothers of the former ruler
have laid out a quiet weke's stay
in the Nations Capital.
This evening small dinner has
been arranged in compliment to the
distinguished party at the home of
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
WOMEN OVERSEAS VETS
TO HOLD MARCH SESSION

The March meeting Of rhe
Women's Overseas Service League
will be held at o'clock tonight In
the Y. M. G. A. building, 1888 F
street northwest.
Miss Anne Hoyt, of New York,
chairman of the National Service
committee, will speak on plans for
service to ex-serVice men and
women now being developed by the
league. Miss Mabel T. Boardman
will speak on enrolment in the vol
unteer service OF the American Red
Cross. Mrs. Lamar Leahy, "Y"
entertainer overseas, will give sew
eral monologues.
Yesterday the league gave an in
formal tea at the Mount Alto Hos
pital Red Cross hut. The club
furnishes hostesses for similar
events at st. Elizabeth's and Walter
Reed Hospital at frequent intervals.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
| n Y s
himself
To HELP
GIRLS
There Are Some Things They
Ought TO Know, He Believes,
and They Accept Him.

Congressman Manuel Herrick,
he Of beauty contest fame, is
strongly opposed to flirting.
He has so informed the Wash
ington Anti lirt Club, which Mon
day will launch the first Anti
Flirt Week.
Wants to Be Heard.
Congressnan Herrick, in a letter
to the club, said that he had some
things he wanted to tell the MEM
hers and asked that he be permit
ted to appear before them.
Al special meeting of the club VIII
be held at the home of the secre-
tary, Miss Helen Brown, 639 Long
fellow street northwest, at 1880
o'clock Monday night, at which
time Congressman Herrick has been
invited to appear.
Work Gaining Ground.
The girls have appealed to all.
local wouaen's organizations for Co
operation and aid in carrying out
the anti-flirt week program.
Buttons, bearing the slogan,
"Anti-fIirt Week, are being dis
tributed and on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday all Warrington
girls and women oIeDosed to flirting
are asked to secure button from
one of the club members, who win
give them away on the streets.
downtown.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
ATTORNEY REEVES BEING
TRIED ON THEFT CHARGE

The trial Of Ralph D. Reeves,
attorney and real estate operator,
indicted for larceny after trust,
will be resumed today in Criminal
Court No. /. Justice Stafford pre-
siding. Reeves, it is alleged was
entrusted with $275 by Clarence D.
Fantrom, Of PIT III street northeast,
afterward appropriating the money
to his own use. Fantrom declares
he placed the money in Reeves
hands to pay off mortgage.
Another indictment pending
against the accused alleges misap-
preparation of $500 entrusted to him
by Hilliard Berry, Of 913 p street
northwest, as part payment on a
house
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
MRS. McALLISTER LEAVES
ESTATE TO HER CHILDREN

Mrs. Abigail Ann McAllister, by
her will dated January %, 1915,
filed for probate today, leaves $500
to her daughter, Emma Louise
Maxim; a lot in Pelham, N. Y, to
the other daughter, Mary Elizabeth
Dey, and $4,000 to the son, Charles
Albert McAllister.
The rest of the estate is given
to these children of testatrix, who
names the son as executor. Testat0e
died january 3, last.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02

b avail TING
MOOSE Of
Death
bints of Doubt Cleared Up by
Corporation Counsel
Stephens.

William H. Meyer, General
hperintendent of Penal Institu-
lois of the District, must hang
hI condemned men and women
hder the provisions of the hang
lgz bill as passed by the Senate
esterday, as an amendment to
be third deficiency bill.
Clause Made Clear.
1The measure takes this job away
rom Capt. w. L. Peake, deputy
Lperintendent in charge Of the
III. who has heretofore acted as
kficial hangman.
i When the District Commissioners
seeived copy OF the amendment
day they expressed themselves in
tnbt as to whether the measure
.,ade clear the designation of the
lffEcial hangman.
The bill designates that the super
Atendent of the Washington Asylum
md jail must do the hanging. The
Washington Asylum, having been
lbolished as the result of the
rection of the new Gallinger Hos
fta1, the Commissioners. felt that
here was no longer a super
ktendent under this title.
Frank H. Stephens. District Cor
boration Counsel, was asked for an
opinion He dug up the official
Irder appointing Meyer to his job
Is general superintendent.
Six Men Waiting.
ssThis order names Mr.. Meyer as
superintendent of the work house
Ind reformatory, and also names
him as superintendent of the Wash
ngton Asylum. and JAIL he de-
flares.
1.-THE latter appointment makes
{ very clear that Meyer, or who
ever holds his post, is the official
sangman according to the pro-
isfons of the amendment"
The measure goes before the
fouse today and its passage will
mean that superintendent Meyer
hall hang the six condemned men
how in Jail, who have been granted
sveral reprieves because there has
sver been an official hangman for
District.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
dress. Among the articles stolen
were silver tableware, silver candle
sticks and clothing.
HOLDS TEAR GAS GUNS
NOT DANGEROUS TO LIFE

The tear gas guns of the Nc
Bride Chemical Arms Company are
not dangerous weapon, and, there
fore, should not be compelled to
comply with the provisions of the
District code relating to the sale
of deadly and dangerous weapons.
according to an opinion by Frank
stephens, corporation council today.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
MISSOURI CONGRESSMAN
ARE GUESTS AT BANQUET

Missouri Congressman who re.
tire from office at the end of this
session of Congress were guests of
honor at a farewell party given by
the Missouri State Society in Hotel
Roosevelt last night.
The Congressman included Pat.
terson, Hukriede, Rhodes, Lawrence,
Mcpherson, Ellis, Hays and Alike.
son.
A brief address was made last
night ~ Congressman Simeon ID
Tess and Congressnaan Newton.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
POLICE SEEKING WOMAN
s WHO ROBBED MISTRESS

Police are searching for a colored
woman who was employed yester-
day by Mrs. Homer L. Kit, 37O4
Huntington street northwest, and
who is suspected of stealing valu-
ables amounting to 1925. The rob-
'eby Occurred between 1915 yes.
erday, morning and o'clock yes
ArdaS evening.
The woman gave 4 v street I'd,
The Washington times., 1923-03-02

Washington homes not yet
yoed with mail boxes or door
at which mail delivery has
Z stopped, now being completed
the city postoffice, is expected
show fewer than 1000 delin-
fuents in the entire District, it
was stated today.
There have been thousands Of
temporary receptacles put up since
he mail was ordered stopped fol-
pwing the first delivery yesterday,
was learned. Many of the car
ers are delivering mail in bas-
is and cardboard boxes fastened
the porches in lieu of boxes.
On a number of the routes car
rs report that from three to ten
kes to a route were put in place
Iterday.
here have been few complaints
but little mail is being held
the stations because of failure
iddressees to install boxes. Post.
5ter' Chance has had but four
ters from persons who refuse
comply with the order. These
sopie will have to call at the
earest postal stations for their
iail until they do comply, Chance
eclared.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
Miss Phillips to Read.

Elizabeth M. Phillips, one Of Eng
lands best known readers and inn-
nersonators. viii give a popular
program, assisted by local artists.
al the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets; this evening
at o'clock. a@
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
SMILIN SAM
SEE:
EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY

My granddad was q wealthy chap,
And he was eighfy-five;
He always said that i would get
His fortune when he died.
One day the postman brought from
him
A very gloomy letter.
It said that he was i'll in bed
And never would be better.
Quite Loyalty 1 started out
To say my twenty daily,
"My granddad's getting better now,
He's getting better daily"
The old man threw away his crutch,
His cane and mustard plaster.
The doctor said, Hes getting well
And also getting faster"
1 did not think he meant those
words
l'Twas just q bit Of funl.
But. 10! the old mans married now
And has an infant son!
o. HOWE WISE.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
OUR OWN INvENTIONs-NO. 6.

Prof. PerIkunsky hesitates to
offer his newest invention to the
ladies, for, realizing their readi-
way Of dress that is economical,
he fears that they may begin to
wear this on the street altogether:
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
RESPECTFULLY REFERRED

Dear Bill: Paris motor bus
osoners are making severe COM
plant that the habit of the fiji
by-saight flGppers IN that city of
carrying their money IN their
silk stockings and making chang.
therefrom takes the conductors
minds off their aUork. Washing
ton street raila0Gy oeOners might
get q suggestion out of this for
increasing the number of male
passengers.
PETE.
Fac-Simile of an envelope which
came right through to Heard and
Seen without delay:)
The Washington times., 1923-03-02

5gHEARE1.toSEEM(0
BY BILL PRICE 1>i'asK- -
CHATTER RAP HIS.

CHA r r e r. G r A r HI 8
If Req. Percy Stickney Grant,
of NeaU York, keeps on knocking
Adam and EVe the latter mag be
compelled to tell him her has
band doesn't car Adam.
A ClGrksburg, w. Va, man
found coffin on his front porch
Nth a note alfred Saying,
"You're neat" He doesn't lnOaO
Ohether it aUGs sent him By some
barber or the KM KlN1 Kan.
Rule S of the Anti-FIirt Club
of Washington tells the girls:
"sNeUer wink. "A flattter IN one
eye mag cause tears IN both"
How about the poor girl aOhose
eyes staitter, no matter hon. hard
she tries to stop It?
HunEosO Cinnamon stuck
rain god at the gate of that city
in the hope that he aUoaIld pat an
end to the terrible drought. He
has fuiled so utterly TO get any
kind of moisture that they haze
named him VoLsteGd, and all he
does is grin.
Nosv that they think they haze
found a. squirtless grapefruit,
sUhu not begin 1Oork on q splash
less grdvy that aOiL be safe from
squirting in oil directions if your
knife and fork happen to slip
aOhem you're trying to cat the
tough piece of roast beef resting
IN the grdVy?
THOSE KNIGHTLY LOVERS
In DAVIS of old when knights were bold
And dressed in aFTnOred copper.
They hunted up many trusting maids,
And each lie they told was whOp-
per.
Having won their hearts and hands.
The knights forthwith went to battle.
To prove their fidelity to their sweetles
And hear their axes rattle.
when they had shed blood by gallons
And Uttered fields with gore.
They went back to their girls
And proceeded to tell them more.
JENNA.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02

Col. Robert M. Thompson, the late
residence of Thomas Nelson Page
on r street