davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
Totals
Camden Catholic

salesianum Reserves had 70 fight
TO the last 10 nose out the Camden
Reserves.
This is the first victory IN the
Reserve League for the Gold and
White juniors. Ed Conlin and Nc
Call showed best for the winners.
Smith and Mclaughlin played best
FOR the Camden youngsters.
CaIpef IN r,rfr,, Vacarx-oa
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
Goals
Seaford
Salisbury
Feld Fo1
NEIGHBORHOOD sTUMBLEs.

Neighborhood was forced TO ac-
cept a drubbing from the hands OF
Penn a. c. IN the n. II. L. P. Cage
League last night at the Neighbor-
hood House, ~ 20 20. II was a big
night for Penn A. c. IN basket shoot
ing with 20 two timers. Score:
Inn.rar. a q
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
BY HENRY Il. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Edltor)


NEW YORK. Jan 2o.-CUnited
Press) Major league club owners
may be taking a dangerous step in
putting into force a plan by which
no players will DO sent TO non-drafi
leagues unless they become subject
to the draft.
In substance this means. for In
stance. that the New York Yankees.
In dealing with the San Francisco
club OF the Pacific Coast League
for star plyer. would offer $4,000
cash and four players valued at
$4,000.
one OF the four players trans
ferred might develop into another
Kamm or OConnell. but by the
terms OF the deal. he would be sub
ject to the draft and he would have
20 be passed on TO the majors at
the draft price.
This Is a mild form OF what
Squire Ebbets, the Brooklyn phil
anthropiet. meant when he luggest-
ed retaliation" two years ago as
a means OF breaking the draft dead
lock.
Instead OF breaking ths determin-
alton OF the non-draft, leagues %
90 their way Independently. the ma
jor leagues IN the drastic measures
may cause the three big Glass A
leagues to withdraw entirely from
their agreement with the majors.
The Pacific Coast League does not
need much more persuasion 20 cut
loose from tke majors and operate
Independently as a major league
club on the coast. Such Intentions
were suggested by the far western
club owners az the last meeting Of
the minrs In Louisville
While the American Association n
and the International League arc
not In the same position 10 become
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
RESERVES TO MEET

The Reserves City Basketball
League VIII meet tomorrow after
noon at Brownson Hall. Fourth and
Jackson streets. All managers are
requested to be present at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
Goals
foaIg

Changeable effects in taffeta in all
colors' with gold and silver, are
favored for the bouffant dance frock
with plain bodice and full skirt.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
Camden RescrNcs
CITY GAGE LEAGUE.

Details for the second half OF the
schedule OF the City Basketball
League. which starts It's final round
OF games on Monday night, will be
at a meeting OF the league
in the Pioneers quarters, Ninth and
Market streets. tomorrow afternoon.
The meeting will start az ? o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

Railroad companies compel eemi-
annual eye examinations for all Of
their trainmen.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

! 4. !. !" :: : !. :. !. !: !" !. : E. !
ri. h-AE3h big season in their
hCM VA first year in the
IVY &A majors.
~ WA Rarely does a
y W. rookie" break in
a S3 as a regular in his
. ~ first year. Usually
he sits on the
bench the greater part OF the season,
occasionally filling in as a relief
pitcher in a game that seems lost.
Herman Pinette Of the Detroit
team OF 1922. was one Of the few ex-
ceptions 10 the rule. Pillette came
10 Detroit in a deal with Portland,
whereby the Tigers secured Pitchers
Johnson and Pnlette. Johnson was
reckoned as the star-Pillette as the
raw recruit with promise.
Conditions on the Detroit team
last year were just the reverse.
Pillette was the outstanding young
pitcher OF the major league. He
. won 10 games and lost II. Late in
the season he seemed 20 be suffering
bit from overwork and wasn't quite
f.. so effective.
Pulette had a big year. so did
Charley Robertson. OF the Chicago
White Sox. who achieved undying
fame with his no-run-no-hit game,
IN which not a player reached first.
Pete Donahue. IN his first complete
year at Cincinnati. was the big noise
among the young pitchers in the Ma
tiinal.
While the work OF this THO OF
pitchers mentioned was high-class,
still 1 can recall no recruit pitcher
who made such a sensational debut
or enjoyed so big a season as did
Pitcher Harry Krause, with the
Athletics in 1909.
In 1908 the Athletics finished sixth
with aepercentage OF .444. just three
points in advance OF Washington.
that finished seventh. In 1903, the
Athletics surprised the baseball
world by finishing second, com
pletely upsetting the expert dope.
AS unexpected as was the showing
OF the Athletics. Il was no more so
than the pitching OF Harry Krause.
I umpired in a great many of the
games pitched By Krause IN the
spring. and 1 want 10 90 on record
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

Total
, 1923-06-09
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Letters Patent which were
recorded in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, D. c., on September
10, 1922 in the name of John V. Rice,
Jr., assignor to Rice Gas Engine Com
pany of Bordentown, New Jersey, a cor
poration organized and existing under
the laws of the State of New Jersey, and
patent certificate No. 1929, 254 issued
therefor, has this date been registered
in the Office of the Government Secre-
tary Of the Virgin Islands of the United
States at St. Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions in the regulations govern
ing the registration of Patents and
Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, APP
pro yed 80 June 1920.
Government of the Virgin Islands Of
the United STATES, ST. Thomas, June 5,
1923.
J.. j, GAFFNEY,
Government Secretary.
, 1923-06-09
LOCAL

The $ $. GUAM" on her way"to New
York is due at ~FrederIksted at Z O'Clock
on Tuesday morning.
q lines of rain was measured at the
Fort this morning, and 1 line at Freder-
iksted.
The s. s. "Romanita" is due on sche-
dule time, having IS tens of cargo for
, 1923-06-09

the last speaker said, Government
Z. nounces that tie necessary changes
Will be made.
The citing Chairman remarked: Mem
Der Fleming has been reelected to the
Council but he is not present today.
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District (R0m8Qy inquired Of the Acting
Chairman whether the necessary correc-
tons have been made In the appoint
ments?
The Acting Chairman answered yes.
4th Appointed Member (BIackWood)
entered the meeting at this stage OF the
proceedings.
Item 2.
Election of Councils Officials.
Election of a Chairman.
After the voting t ckets for the cleo
ton Of a Chairman ad been collected
by the Acting Secretary End Appointed
Member (NolD drew the attention OF the
Chair to the fact that he had deposited
two tickets in the ballot box.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Cunegata) said, -Mr. Chairman that's
tricks. The Council should stand on
its dignity. The Az ing Chairman held
back the vote for the sole purpose
Vi dllON INK q IllG'jIUtl " NO-HS a. any
vote, and another member called back
the Acting Secretary and put in another
voting ticket after he had voted already.
End Appointed Member (NoU) Mr..
Chairman. | protest against the charge
of engaging in any trick practice. /
inadvertently put in a second ballot as
the result of the interruption in the vot-
ing-and if it was for the purpose Of
II, |0~" would not have announced
my error to the Chair before the ballot
was counted. | object to the remarks of
the Honorable member carrying such
accusation.
The Acting Chairman declared the
tickets invalid and a new voting for
a Chairman was in order.
Is voting tickets were handed in.
Elected was 1st Member for Frederic
sted Town (MerWin) with II votes.
The Cha rnaH Merwin took the Chair
and remarked: Honorable Members, |
thank you for re-electing me Chairman
of this Council, | appreciate the demon
stration of confidence reposed in me by
the majority. | deem it an honor and
will endeavor to serve as faithfully as |
have in the past.
To be continued.
LOCAL.
, 1923-06-09

and A. R. McJntosh as First, Third and
Fifth Appointed Members, respectively.
of the Colonial Council, for the elective
period, in accordance with sections II
and IS of the Colonial Law, ~nd appoint
ments to reckon fron 10 May, 1923.
Pursuant to Section Sc of the Colonial
Law, ali extraordinary meeting of the
Colonial Council for the Municipality Of
St. Croix is hereby convened for Monday,
June, 1922, with the Order 0. the Day
as follows:
l.. Examination Of Patents Of elections.
2. Election Of Councils Officials.
8. Electian of members to the Munic:-
pal Committee and the several Com
missions.
A.. Such other business as may he regu-
larly brought before the Council.
Respectfully,
HENRY H. HOUGH,
Governor Of the Vjrg Islands.
The Acting Chujrmun re marked: In
consequence Of this the meeting has
been called today,
Item /.
Production and examination Of Pa
tents of Elections.
All the elected and appointed members
were present Except Member Fleming)
and he'd handed in their patents Of cleo
ton and appointments. The Council
separated into TWO divisions and each
vision elected its speaker in conformity
tn Paragraph 2 Of the Rules of Bust
IS. The one division elected Fad APP
pointed Member tNoID and the other
3rd Member for Frederjksted Country
District ON. NJ. Skeoch). The patents
of election and appoin ments were hand
ed to the respective divisions by the
Clerk to the Council, and after they
were examined the respective speakers
declared that they were in or Ter. Said
patents and appointments were then
landed to the Acting Chairman who
Il known the names of the respective
members and on ov,a,, tho Council
declared all Of them entitled to SIT a..
vote in the Council.
The members thereuDon took their
seats and two new members, HalVOr
Berg and D. Hamilton jackson, signed
the oath prescribed il Paragraph AZ Of
the Colonial Law.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Caneyatd) remarked: Mr.. Acting Chair
man. If 1 may be allowed | might state
that Member Andersen is down on his
patent of election as End Member. He
is 4th Member for Frederiksted Country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
COURT BLOCKS
PORT PURCHASE
Commissioners TO Buy Site,
However, They Say

Purchase by the port commission
Of the Skinner q Eddy shipyard alto
No, 2 by issuing additional bonds
was blocked Friday by the state
supreme court. which handed down
a decision UNFOLDING an injunction
granted by the King county su.
perlor court restraining the Port OF
Seattle from such action.
the decision viii not interfere
with the purchase OF the site. &C.
eordtnE TO Edgar g. Snyder. counsel
for tho port The port has 80 days
IN which TO file petition for rehear.
Ing. altho II has not been decided
whether such course will be
taken.
Other arrangements for purchase
OF the site viii probably DO made
with the United States shipping
board. Il was said. The injunction
granted By the superior court and
upheld by the state supreme court
was brought by c. r. Donworth
against tho port commission.
Tho state supreme court held that
a bond Issue Of $4,000 10 complete
the purchase must first be author
lied by the voters. The bond Issue
WAS in addition 10 i7.si5. 900 In
bonds voted at the polls last March
for tho port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
WEEK HONORS
CONSTITUTION

Members Of the Seattle Bar aHso.
citation have arranged a program OF
events to commemorate constltu.
ton week. September 10 to septem.
Der %. which In being observed on
the Anniversary OF the adoption OF
the constitution. High school as.
sembiles will be addressed by local
attorneys on tho subject and teach.
ers % history in grade schools will
emphasize the subject during tho
week.
A meeting OF the Seattle Bench
and Bar association viii be held
Monday AZ 10 a. IN. in Judge Jcre.
miah Neterer's court room Ia the
Federal building. Talks will be
made by Judge J. It. Ronald, Judge
Jeremiah Netercr and Judge George
Dunworih.
The American Bar association has
foatcrod national Observance Of the
week and hopes TO make II an an.
nual institution when citizens will
Eive study 20 the constitution OF the
country and It's origin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
PATIENTS SEE
HOLLYWOOD"

Patients at tbs ifiriands sanitarium
were treated Friday night 10 a real
celebration. first OF the winter sen.
son to be given. The film Holly
wood" loaned for the occasion by
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora.
ton. wes shown In connection with
''nog Sense" an educational comedy.
Music was furnished gratis by
Thomas Reeder. vocalist. the Dando
hrnthers, piano and saxophone spe.
cIalists. Miss Carolyn Swing and
Harry Reed. organist OF the Strand
theater, both OF whom acted an 40
compauists,
The films were exhibited to the
great delight Of the patients by y. II
Howard OF the Operators union. The
entire program was given free OF
charge to the patients. and will be
followed every two weeks during the
fall and winter by similar entertain
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
URGE FIGHT ON
COITRE MENACE
Spokane Doctors Advise
School Treatment

SPOKANE. Sept. i5.--A dminlstru.
ton OF Iodine chocolate tablets once
q week for the fs weeks OF school 90
every pupil between and Is az part
Of a preventive campaign in heading
off the goiter menace was urged
upon the Spokane County Medical
society at i,s first fall meeting Inst
night In the Old National bank as.
sembly room. Robert Jones. sxccsi.
tive secretary Of the Public Health
league. recommended such pro
cedure. II would cost 50 cents per
child per annum.
While the society went on record
fayoring the campaign. some oppo-
sItion was expressed to the method
suggested because OF parental objee.
tons. Or. c. NJ. Doland. president.
was authorized 10 nnme COMMITTEES
Of three 20 consider ways and means
OF meeting tho solter situation
which Is declared to be becoming
acute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
They Haze
No Peaches
But They're Looking
for Farmer

Seattle ceps Jus, love peaches 1.-THE
fruiD but they don't like to pay for
them and then not get 'cm. That's
why they are now looking for the
honest farmer who sold them SO
boxes OF extra fine" peaches at a
very reasonable price two weeks ago.
The price might have been reason
able.
When n typical rnncher interview
cd Capt J. r. Mason couple OF
weeks ago. he acknowledged his adj
mlration OF the local cops by Offering
TO sell them some Of his best peaches
at 100 a box. Capt. Mason posted
a notice on the police bulletin board.
making known tina ranchers offer
aud rs cops accepted and paid him
the coin. But 30 far. no peaches
have been received at police head.
quarters and the rs cops are up In
the air" They said Saturday that II
they ever see the rnncher tin be n
long time before he soils any more
peaches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
GOOD TEMPLARS
TO MEET HERE
Delegates win Come From
Four Counties

Tho quarterly session OF District,
rs Lodge. International order Of
Good Templars. which II scheduled
10 begin September ~. IL expected
TO draw delegates from KinE. Pierce.
kitsap. san Juan AnG snohominh
counties, A program OF entertain.
mcnt and special features has bcen
arranged for this session.
Tho session will 30 held In the
'Women's Progressive Club build.
ine at 1915 l'1rAt ave. Mrs. Emily N.
Fcicrs, chief templar. will preside
assisted by the associate district
iodgo officers: Mru. Mary Merrill OF
Tacoma, Mrs, sadie Youns Of Kent
IL. II. Penbcrthy Of Tacoma. Ralph
Hewitt OF Enumclaw. G.. r. Mucklsf
Of Taeoma, Bertha rsnborthy OF Ia.
coma. Mrs. Cora cotterlll Of Seattle.
hit.s Mabel Brooks of Seattle. Mrs.
X. Davies Of Seattle. Capt. y. r.
Davies OF Seattle. Mrs. Adams al
Auburn. l.. Dlckhans Of Auburn.
Rev. A. =. Dasher OF Seattle and Mrs.
Beth Glsebert OF Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
AIM is To HELP
WASHINGTON FARMERS

1T Is our aim" he said. TO line
up the problems OF the farmers, and
by our experiments and exhibits,
give him all the help Il Is possible
to give. II Is our duty to help the
farmer who Is here TO make living
and profit before we bring others
here. OF what benefit Is a settler
here II he cannot make a iiying1
Our progress has been great.
Consider the fact that five years ago
we were importing eggs. Last year
We shipped 100000 worth OF eggs
TO New York. Five years ago we
were importing lettuce. Last year
we shipped loco carloads to Eastern
cities. Puyallup Is shipping black.
berries 20 New York. all over the
East and as far south as Fort Worth
and Dallas. Texas"
Behind the gay scenes OF the fair.
with is SwirlinE crowds OF amuse.
ment.mad humanity. eolorfuI horse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

The lost and found columns In the
Want Ads will help you find that
something you have lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
FIRING OF COP
PLEASES POPE

Heartily commencing Police Chief
severyns for his prompt dismissal
Of Patrolman Glen Fulkerson, recent.
ly Jailed by federal men as boot.
logger, Joseph Pope. superintendent
Of the Seattle AntLSaloon league,
has written the chief offering CO.
operation Of his organization. After
commencing Seyeryns. Pope went on
to give him information concerning
a place which he declared was VIC.
lating gambling. prohibition and
other laws. The chief said Saturday
he appreciated the support Of the
Anti.saloon league and would place
the house Pope named under imme.
date surveillance, with n view to
closing II down and falling the oper.
ators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Seeks Divorce, But
Will ReWed Spouse

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. i5.--suit
for annulment OF her marriage to
Samuel II. Piles, Jr.. 500 OF former
United States Senator Piles. now
minister to Colombia. has been filed
here by Mrs. Florence Piles.
The suit sets forth that Piles had
failed to obtain final decree Of d.
yorce from his first wife after the
interlocutory decree had been grant
ed the first Mrs. Piles. who charged
Piles with neglect and desertion.
The couple will rernarry, II was
learned. after piles obtains the finnl
decree OF divorce from his first wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Here and There

Two strangers walk away with
punch board and prizes nj Karl a
Frush. ss7 Pike ~.
William H. Link. asg 18TH ave.
dropped dead Friday while eating his
lunch AZ tho plant Of the American
Can company.
Arthur Bartlett, burglar suspect.
recapturei after two escapes from
tho county Jail ~ Portland.
Twenty named helrs 10 ,sis. 900 en.
tate left In Los Angeles by Mrs
Lydia A. Raymond.
Fifteen Rorns OF wheat al Dayen.
port destroyed by fIre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

races. merry go-rounds. Ferris
wheels. leo cream stands. doll booths
and tho myriad other attractions. a
small group OF men labor. Their task
is 10 provide the thrills, the attrao'
lions and the educational features
which make tho fair a success.
knowing that attendance must be
the greatest single faetor they have
first TO provide adequate attractions
for all classes OF people. Then comes
the task OF arranging exhibits which
will he instructive and helpful 20 the
farmer and the poultry raiser The
evergrowing success OF the Puyallup
fair Is shown by the attendance OF
iss. 900 persons hast year. the great.
est such record attained by a fair In
fh.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
STOCK BUILDINGS
ARE RENIOnEi.ED

The buildings housing stock eXhib.
It's have been remodcied. lst new
stalls being built for the horses.
These stalls arc the most modern In
the country. having SLATED fronts 30
the horses may be seen thru the
doors. The dairy department has
also been remodeled. and also the
fruit and vegetable section.
The fair viii start Monday, DC.
tober /. continuing over Sunday.
October Z. making sevon-day
fair, one day longer than usual Mon,
day win be ehildrens day. all chill
dren admitted free. Monday night
the pageant. The Vision" will he
presented with cast OF 1. 900 people.
IL deals with pioneer days in the
Puyallup valley.
Tuesday rs Derby day. with Tues.
day night American Legion night
"Wednesday will be governors day
Thursday Is Seattle and King county
day. Friday will be Tacoma and
Southwest Washington day. satur.
day Is Puya.lup day. while Sunday
win wind up the fair as Labor day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
LARGE CROWD
AT FUNERAL

City officials. numerous prominent
attorneys. members OF various fra.
tsrnhi organizations, and friends and
relatlvea attended the funeral Of
Charles D, Fullen. promInen, atlor.
ney. Friday afternoon. Fullen died
Wednesday at hla home. 1899 fifth
ave. Rev. Mark A. Matthews off.
clatsd at the services. held az tho
Wright chapel for the deceased.
Fallen Is survived by his widow.
two Sons. Julian. Of Seattle, and Don.
aid. Of Lor Angeles and two sisters.
Mrs. A. l.. Reynolds. Of ot,uuiwa.
Iowa. and Mrs c, c Ayrsn. Of Chi.
cago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
PLAN CLAIM
COMPROMISE

The North Bend Lumber company
Ia willing 20 compromise lis claim
for $4,000 damages against the
city OF Seattle. which resulted when
a flood % water from the Cedar Lake
reservoir destroyed tho firms plant
at EdTewiek. according TO pro-
poaal rcoalyed by the city council
Friday. The firm proposed that tho
council hold a public hearing and the
council set October AZ date when
the conference will be held
The lumber concern seeks n mu.
tunlly satisfactory agreement on
damages to DO paid ~ the city. rs
letter said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
MANY IMPROVEMENTS HAVE
Been MADE FOR This YEAR
Exhibits Will Open Monday, Oct. l;
Pageant to Be Given on Opening
Night by Puyallup Cast

The commanding genius OF many
leaders, the entire cooperation OF
one OF the greatest agricultural sec
tons OF tho state. combined with
the one great vision OF holpfulness--
these things arr the vital factors in
the romance OF building year by year
upward from nothing to what Is now
the largest Institution Of SIS kind In
the Northwest-th Western Wash,
ington State fair. which will open
October at Puyallup.
when the gates are thrown open
this year the public win find vast.
~ improved fair grounds, New con
cession stands. new amusements and
attractions, and far better education
nj and Industrial features win be
there.
The average visitor TO the fair will
find that the real aim OF the fair Is
not merely TO amuse and entertain,
but 20 educate and solve the prob
lens which mean the most 90 the
vast army OF farmers OF the west.
ern part OF the state. according TO
W. II. Paulhamus. president Of the
Western Washington Fair aSsocia'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

Church Cornerstone
Ito Be Laid Sunday

REV. Mark a, Matthews viii de-
liver an address at the oornerHtone
laying exercises OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church, which will be
held at the ate OF tho new strue.
ture. Harvard ave. n. ana Howell
H.. Sunday afternoon. a . o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

Star Want Ad Columns have
helped find many things that have
been lost.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
What's Doing
Today & I Tomorrow

Concert-U s. Army Band, waiter
Reed Hospital, $50 p. m.
Concert-U.. S. Navy Band M0h''Oee
Concert-U. S. Marine Band Marl"e
conventionW Progressive Order of the
West. Ebbitt Hotel. Fourteenth ana +
streets northwest, all day. A..
MISUNDERSTANDING comm ittee OF tne
District Department, American Legion
headquarters, night
Masonic Meetlngs-wa shington Cen
tennial. No. IA, M. M. Mount peasant
No. 33, M. M, 6:15 p. M. an
Dance-women's City Club, $3.50 ?. m
Concert-Spanish War veterans Band
rotunda of District Jail, night ~
Tomorrow. r.l
Observation-Disclosures of Columbia De-
partment, of the American Legion
Chesa peake Beach. all day.
Outing-Hope and Friendship councllS,
Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Marshall
Hall, all day.
Meeting-New Jerusalem Lodge, NO.
8, NJ. M. Masonic Temple. p, m.
Concert - Army Band, washington
Circle, Twenty-fourth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest 1880 p. M