davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-02


odtuSil tento, "ale marne by-'
ste tam chodil;. Cd pana Ser
vana Sc liz niceno nedovite."
"A proc?"
"Jest mrtev!!'
"Mrtevp vzkfikli vsichni til
prekvapend.
.Ano! ZemIcl nahle. Snad
no agent~Plantaude podesil.-
Ranen byl " noci ma dnesek
mrtvici.'
Thefer oddechl S: z Ellbo.sa.
Jediny clovek, ktery 10 nohi
poznati, mel oci ted pro yzdy
zavfeny. Bfdny detektiv jdsal,
scude, re tax je zbaven veskc-
reho nebezpeci.
Celia policeini spolecnost Sc
rozhodla ma to navstiviti spale-
niste ma vysine mad Bagnole-
tenn. Ubirajice sc tam. musili
nejednou sejit; pro blato a
louze z cesty prave
"Meite sc ma pozoru, piano.
ve." napominal komisaf, %
zvlaste pied otevfenymi fomy
a rozsedlinami pudy Nasled-
KEN boure ma nejednom mfste
puda S shroatila. Vizte, zrov-
ma zde!!"
Vzdor sve chlad1okrevnosti
Thefer Sc zachvel. Stalit' v:,ich
nj prave mad zemi sesutou, pod
niz mrtvola Plantaudova od-
pocivala. Komisar pol-cejni
nacelnik piistoupili k okraj.
hlubiny, ale jsouce jiz j zavra-
ii zchvaceni, ustoupili zdese-
ne zpet. J
Prohlidka spalen'stG neved-
la k zadnemu vyslcdku, row.
nez ne nasledujici pbtom do
tazy a patrani V. Montreuilu
Rokmrzen vracel Sc policejni
nacelnik Sc sbudrlhy k povo-
zu svamu. Thefer vsak jasal.
Tajemstvi zdalo Sc byti jiz ma
,prosto nerozlustitelnym!
"Do nemocnice sv. Antolina'
velel policejni nacelnik koci-
mu.
Thefera pojala nova, ;tras..-
va uzkost'. Bude snad postlven
tvafi v tvar obeti sve, jez snad
vskutku byla zachranena pra-
wynn zazrakem?
Avsak, kdyz dospeli vs.chnl
do nemocnice. zlosyn tento ry-
chile Sc upokojil. UTe!nik pra.
We dfadujici sdelil Jim die rel
striku, re dotycna divka sluie
pry Eliskl Duchaminova, ze
bydlila V Passy, re nestesti '
..omech pii..1odilo Sc j pry jeN
nahodou a re bratranec jejl
Petr Duc..amin pfijel pro nj
dovezl il nazpet' do jejlko O
rydli.
"Berta Leroyerova JET 0
pravdu mrtva" del 81 The
fer duchn, "a ia jsem nado
(hro zachranan!"
Policeini nacelnik sicc 81 je
ste nezoufal a rozeslal cello,
cetu agentu, ably patrali pt
stopach Plantaudovych. Avsal
Thefer, vida tuto northwest, II
small Sc jen a podotkl 81 v du
chu 1sklebi.e:
Glen 81 hledeite kamaradl
hledejte! - Ale, nedovedete
Ii zazraky, hledate nadarmo.'
XXII1.
Podivuhodns operace nasilcne
Stepan Loriot vykonaval NJ
dale CO nejsv6domiteji a co ne
horliveii povolani sve.
Rene Moulin mczithm marn'
patral po Parizi po' Janu Ctvr
kovi.
Hned z rama Stepan navste
voval " ulici UnWersitnl pa
villon. predepsal leky pro Ber
tn, potesil il, odjel do ustav'
charentonckeho, vracel sc q
Parize, vykonal sve navstey
lekarske a vecery trayll Y Ber
The Washington times., 1924-09-20

they thought they would know
what Walter Johnson was going
10 pitch, but when they had II
al guessed out, the old fox would
pile IN q curve that almost took
OF the catchersa mitt.
What the wise hattera are doing
with johnson now--and they are
not doing much with their bats---is
to watch his legs az he winds
up like q torty,dollar watch. II
his legs look like they are going to
get paralyzed. why the batter con
sents to stand UP there and try.
But II Walter holds himself as
though he won't collapse. why IL Is
mighty hard for any Of the AEneri-
can League managers to argue their
boys into a mood to 60 into the
batter's box at ell.
X / was . manager. and ! feaNy
am one although let Kid. Harris
have most Of the credit for our
Washington success, / would not
allow any Of my boys to bat
against Walter johnson. II seems
to me that 1t is waste Of time
and it would speed up the games
a lot, just to have no opposing
hatsTnan and let Waiter shoot over
three straight strikes three times
each inning. The result would be
about the same as 1t is now.
Copyright 1924, by the Christy
Walsh SyndicRtSl,
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
COLT
TITLE PLAY
STARTS
Best Players In England and
America Entered In Ma.
tional Event at MerIon

ny DAVIS J. WALSH.


MERTON CRICKET C l. U b.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3O,--At the
witching hour Of 1880 o'clock. Edwin
H. Filter and Robert e. Hoffner.
local martyrs. advanced with de,
termination and two caddies upon
the first tee at the Merton Cricket
Club today and drove off into the
cool Of q mellow autumn morning.
Theirs. like that Of the assassin at
Sarajevo. was the opening shot that
started the war. but this time II
was q war waged with nibliclES,
drivers and pItters, a war against
par. In brief, it was the modest
start Of the national amateur golf
championship.
The two pioneers mentioned were
followed at intervals Of five min
utes by the rest Of the field oi
1855 starters, includingO the finest
amateur golfers Of America and
Great Britain. Only thirty.tWo Of
them can survive the thirty .aix.hole
qualifying round, eighteen holes OF
which win be played today and the
remaining eighteen on Monday.
Perfect weather conditions prevailed.
For the diversion Of the gallery,
most Of the stars were coupled for
the duration Of the qualifying
round. For example, Max Marston,
with Bobby Jones. Cyril TOlley, for,
mer British amateur chaInpion,
present French open champion, and
Jesse .Guilford. American amateur
champion In 1891. This pair prom.
ised q duel Of long shots.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
MAY BAR
POST WHIPS
SOON
Officials. Likely to Follow
Precedent Set by Other
Maryland Tracks

Decision to abolish use Of whips
by assistant starters on three If
the States mile trAcks-Havre de
Grace, Laurel, and Pimiico-will
likely result in the fourth-Howie--
falling into line! 1t is a humane
act ana, 20 doubt. will meet with
the approval of James F. O'Hara,
Bowie general manager, whose pres
ence in Canada prevented his opinion
in the matter from being obtained
yesterday.
Popular acclaim among turtles
greeted the verdict to do away with
the welding Of heavy lashes upon
sluggish or fractions Steeds at the
barrier. "The whipping Of high
strung. nervous thorougibreds at
the. post broke up more starts than
1t ever made good ones" said a
prominent local racetrack follower,
who added: Loud reports caused by
the cracking of assistant starters
whips always gave a brutal aspect
to starts, and the elimination of This
win certainly DO more pleasing to
the stands"
1t was decided to give non.
whipping starts trial through the
approaching fall campaign after q
conference Of William p. Riggs
secretary of the Maryland Jockey
Club; Spaulding Lowe jenkins, presi
cent at LAUREL; Edward H. Burke
Havre d Grace general manager
ana starter James Milton,
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
LUEDER NAMED
CREW COACH
At CORNELL
Old University Graduate AZ.
sumes Job AZ Head Of
Water Squad

ITHACA. n. Y, Sept. 2O.-Doc-
tor Charles A. Lueder, 0a, known
to thousands Of COMEDIANS as
Young Pop" has been appointed
head coach Of rowing at Cornell
University. and win begin his duties
with the crew squad at the opening
Of fall practice on October 1.
: Lueder. who was a member Of
two Of the mostA famous crews in
Cornell history and an assistant
coach under Charles Z. Courtney,
has resigned as professor at the
University Of West Virginia, at
Morgantown, w. Va, and will come.
TO ithaca within the next few
weeks. He will make his home
here.
Lueder succeeds John Hoyle, who,
since Charles E. Courtney died in
1880, has been head coach at
Ithaca. Hoyle, 1t is announced, will
remain in the rowing organization
primarily as boat builder. During
the fall and winter, at least, the
new coach will have no assistants.
Cornell's new coach, who is forty.
five years old. won his varsity let
ter. in three sports-rowing, foot.
ball ,and" track, while in rowing he
has had wide experience as oarc.
man and coach. He rowed on the
varsity crew in 1901 1909 and 1908.
The 1901 crew established a worlds
record at Poughkeepsie for the
four-mile course. Is minutes So is
seconds, which has never been
broken; and the 1903 crew was
the only other eight to row that
course under nineteen minutes.
Lueder 10 the only survivor Of the
group that rowed. in both crews.
He played tackle on the varsity
football team in 1899, 1900, 1901
and 1902 and won his track c as q
high Jumper and hammer thrower.
He served az assistant and fresh.
man coach under Charles 3. Court.
ney two years and also az assistant
coach Of the football team. He
coached. the West Virginia football
team for q time, but in later years
has devoted himself to teaching
and extension work. His older
brother, Archibald Lueder, 80, was
known as "Old Pop"
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
NJ lean STRING
SHOWS MUCH
PROMISE
Horses Have Been Brought
Along Slowly for Maryland
Tracks This Fall

HAvRE pE GRACE, sept. so.--
Edward BealO McLean's string OF
thOroughbreda that Will take part
In the autumn racing, Of the Har.
ford Agricultural and Breeders As.
ISOLATION that begins mere aeptem.
Der - to run through October 4,
racing that viii DO marked by re.
newala OF the Eaateisn Shore Po.
tomac and IIayra az Grace handi,
caps. 10000 ra6es Of SIX furIonga,
one mile and q sixteenth and one
mile and q fuTlong, respectively.
three-year.olds and over, will in
Comixa, Noel, King 0'Neill "a and
Gold Bug.
These horses win come down from
New York after the finish Of the
Weatcheeter Associations septem,
Der racing at Belmont Park, under
the charge Of John r. schorr. wa
iiama. an improving lightweight
who began the season In the Cos.
den stable, win accompany 6chorr.
He 10 under contract to Mclean. 4
Slow and Easy, chestnut daugh.
ter Of Colin ana .Shynoas, and fun
sister Of Modest. IL the Mclean
candidate for the Eastern Shore re-
vivaI, which will be the opening
days feature. She can run and
she ought to be. good here and at
Laurel Park. Pimlico and Bowie.
She has not been crowded. Mr..
Mclean bred Slow and Easy at his
Belmont plantation in Loudoun
county, Virginia, where Colin and
The Porter, the last-named one Of
the best sons Of Sweep that has
raced 90 far, are standing. Mr.. Nc.
Lean bred Modest at Belmont plan.
tation.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
cREscENTs PRY OPEN
SEASON TOMORROW

The Crescent A. C. footballars will
flash their uniforms at ESQ tomor.
row at Eighteenth and Taylor
streets northwest. in the first big
scrimmage of the season. Coach
Wardwell will not be able to attend
but the entire squad will be there
under the leadership Of Captain
Stanton.
Tho Creacents will probably be op.
posed either by the Perrys or the
Nunally Cowboys, q newly organ.
lied team, in practice scrimmage,
The Winton. Kanawha. and Mer-
curry Junior ma aagers are requested
to call Manager Sam Perkins, Co
lunlbia 617S,
The Washington times., 1924-09-20

OF course that's pleasant to hear
from our standpoint, but we're
not waiting for the break 10 come.
We're in there hustling every day,
and so are the Senators. Those
boys certainly have made q race
OF 1t, believe me. They certainly
have surprised me. and / guess
everyone else in the league as we'll.
Over In the National League 1t
looks more and more like the
Giants to me. They haven't much
Of lead, that's true-but IL you1I
notice, they aren't losing any OF it.
They're playing great bail and like
the Yankees they're an experienced
crew. They've been through it be-
fore.
Personally, OF course, want the
Yanks to win---ind IL we do I'm
1.ulling for the Giants In the other
league. I'd like to get another
crack at those boys In the world
series. But IL we can't. why III be
more than satisfied to see Wash.
inHton and Brooklyn battle 1t out.
J guess folks In Washington would
Just about go mad II they do VIM
They've never had q pennant over
there, and right now Bucky Harris
ID q bigger man to their tiiad than
President Coolidge.
And what q battle II would be
n Da2zy Vance aud Walter John.
son should hook up In that first
game. May be you think
wouldn't be on deck 10 watch
that battle!
But you can't tell. Anything
may happen and I've been In base.
ball too long to make any predic.
tions. But Just remember this.
When a race IL az close % this one
you can throw away all the past
Performance stuff--the records and
percentages and all that. They
don't mean q thing, It's cues
ton Of nerve and fight and stamina
now.
And the next three weeks will
toll the story. And the club that
finally finishes at the top will de.
serve the honor. believe me. tn
be a real ball club. II win have
to be. -
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
SPANISH KINGS HORSE
RUNS A NOBLE THIRD

PARIS. Sept, 2O.--The King III
SPANS five,year-old, Ruban,. winner
OF the San Sebastian Grand Prix in
1929, finished third at Maisons.L 4,
mite today on his first appearance
az this track. Ruban. heavily
4 tlyed by tie South American ELI.
ment, gave his hackers a. thrill by
running well up for more thar,
lhree-quarters Of the distance and
tading at. the stretch. He was
Unable, however, to overcome the
rush at Madame Blanca Tontor,
which finished first. Cremorne was
second,
Lucien Lyme. the American.
Jockey. rode King Alfonso's horse.
RubaIl only paid | to 10 for nlainA.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
JOE TURNER AND AHERo
MEET AT MUTUAL SOON

Joe Turner and Alex Aberg VIII
pry open the wrestling season al
the Mutual Theater. Thursday night,
according to an announcement by
Jack Garrison. manager Of the the,
alter, and promoter Of wrestling
matches here.
\ Nothing need be said Of Joe Tur
ner. His opponent, a middlewoight
is a Pole and Is said 70 have the
hacking Of Zbysko, the great Polish
wrestler.
The bout win bs put on after tn,
regular show.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
WARWICK PREPs PASS UP
GRID FOR BASKETBALL 1

Passing up football. the Warwick
Props are getting set for basketball.
Nelson Skogland has been named
secretary'treasurer and Henri Sap.
ney, captain.
The team viii play in the lis.
pound class. Among the players
will be Sappey, Brooks, Skogland
Payne. Fisher. Nalley, Collins. Gold,
berg, Griffin, Moore. HSrndon and
Thompson.
Paul Moore Is business manager
and teams desiring to book games
can reach him by phone at Lincoln
z732
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
MITCHELL GUIDES TEAM
IN MAhAN'S ABSENCE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. co.
Announcement was made at Hal-
ward today that Fred Mitchell.
business manager Of the Braves,
would have charge Of Fall baseball
practice in the absence Of Coach
Edward w, Mahan, who will be
busy with the football squad.
Fred Lake, former National
League player, will coach the sec-
ond team and Claude H. Da"'1son
the freshman team.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
"If this race was to be finished

at uOLIl01 j IRtnk
w a 8 h In 8 { on
would beat you
fellows out. But
you're a better
road team than
they are. And
that's the thing
that will tell the
story. / always
figured that once
you fellows we're
out Of first place
you'd slip and
fall back. Hut
you haven't done
it--and the last
two weeks Of
the season will
give you your
big chancA."
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
TrinltYs scrlmmage

The Trinity. A. C. l25.130-pound
football team, will scrimmage IL.
morrow at 1880 a. m. Heinle Trill-
ing, the manager, wants to book a
gaTne to be played in Georgetown
q week trom tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
DOPE MEANS NOTHING IN
THIS RACE, SAYS BABE
By BABE RUTH.

DETROIT Sept 20Ten days to gOand then you'll know the
answer to the big league race
And what battle is Never before all baseball history have
the two leagues known such fight and such finish.
But short days win tell the All the play that has
boo the records and standings and be thrown
out They don't thing For It's much question of
and fight stamina it baseball ability.
And here's thing certain With six cuhshree in each league
them will crack. Which it will be Is q question.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
NEW YORK coPPERs OFF .
FOR PHILADELPHIA TRY

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.--Accom-
panied by 500 rooters, the New
York police department baseball
team left here this morning for
Philadelphia to play the second Of
their series Of games with the
Philadelphia police department for
silver loving cup,
New York won the first game,
8 to 8.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
NICK GIVES HIS VIEWS ON
JOHNSON AND VANCE
81 NICK ALTRocK.

ST LOUIS 2chraty Matthswscn one Of my boy friends
not long told M that Dazy Vance looked like the best pitcher
he Maty didn't include himself couldn't
they wound up.
Dasy Vance certainly Is the crisp bacon boys but after looking
that old pal and mne Johnson would
that these world SERIES we going see some
mighty appearing hurting Of the apple
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
GOLD TO BE GIVEN LUCKY
FISHERMAN TOMORROW
ON YEARS CLASSIC.
BY n. A. ANGLER.

Anglers should lose little me looking the long lost bot Of gold
ct the end Of the rainbow when they have Of pick
ing OF the precious metal right
this column is going $40 piece lucky pa.
Potomac Anglers nth annual Asng outing 81 Chesapeake Beach
hot contested M n previous years and according Of the
reel win bait larger than Ash that viii
bring them victory Winners Of the gold in previous yeara
carried of honors in the division
gamey largest Ash hoated On the outings
The Washington times., 1924-09-20

ready for q fast one. Since then
Vance has learned TO conceal his
finger movement, and a. . ro
suit. he 10 q much better pitcher
Now, friends. the batters used to
watch my fingers when was
pitching more or less with the Chi
cago White Sox. AS went UP
with my left HAND and, IL had my
fingers open like a ducks feet. the
batters knew that / was going to
throw a slow ball. And then after
! had thrown a fast one instead
and 1t hit them in the fibs, they
would send for three ambuIances to
pick up the pieces.
I have heard batters say that
The Washington times., 1924-09-20

I don't believe It will be the
Yankees. And don't believe It
viii be the Giants. Those two clubs
ought TO improve on close com.
petition-not because they are won.
der men at all, but because they've
had the experiences. They've been
Through It before. That three
weeks will be a strain for them the
same as the others; But not SO
great q one.
] was talking 10 Harry Hooper
and Eddie Collins Of the White
SOx q few days ago. Both OF
them are pulling for BucIGy Har.
Fls to win out, but they both
pick the Yankees. And here's
what Eddie said:
The Washington times., 1924-09-20

control. When
Vance first Join.
ed the Brooklyns,
all / had to DO
was to watcli
the fingers ~
his pitching hand
AZ he went up
on his back swing
ana then ! knew
what kind Of q
ball to expect.
"ff his fingers
grasped the BAH
tightly a. he
wound up. !
knew II would
be i curve, but
II he raised the
Index finger off
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
MANN MAKES GOOD HERE
AS MATCHMAKER
By r. D. THOMAS.

10 significant fact that since frankie Manu. Washington
maker began handling shows Washington
Myer there has be show either
the utmost approval Of the fight bugs.
The soldiers whom Mann assisting particularly
fled and with keen interest that they look forward card
Garcia meeting Andy Bowen in the headiner
Mann in al effort
little Of Washington ID allowed reproachabe That
he succeeding Is evidenced BY the capacity
capacity crowds attended all the shows
Woahi -
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
: Play for Title

The Hebrew baseball champion.
ship Of Washington will be AZ stake
when the Herds and Kanawhas clash
tomorrow Ct IL q. m. on diamond
No. 8. Monument Lot. The winner
viii be awarded the Atlas trophy.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Challenge South Ends

The St, Johns Cadets bali team
challenges the south End Midyets.
The Cadets are q strong kid team
Of Baltimore. The manager, Joseph
Madden, may be reached by mail at
733 Greenmount avenue, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20

The Jack Turner Bobby Marriott
bout at Fort Myer drew approxi
mately 1000. The fight hetweei
Colby Ahearn and Honey Boy Fin
nigan packed about 5000 into th'
Barracks arena.
Little jeff and that sterling littl'
Filipino battler. Young Dencio, eav'
the Barracks a near capacity house
and Turner and Eggleston drew vel
IL the Barracks.
In all these bouts, the scrap
perS put real heart In THAR 81.
forts. Each was . real battle anu
any one of them, excepting the
Turner ggiestOn affair. In whicil
Turner won by Knockout, could
be put on again and be Of more
than ordinary interest to the
fans.
Now comes another scrap tina
promises action from bell to bell
Bob Garcia Is colorfA performer
quite different from the matter-ot
tact pugilist who makes his boxing
look like routine work. Some figh
bugs like to watch him in actor
1ering not much who his foe.
But he will have a worthy mar
.Defore him in Andy Bowen. Bow eI
IL tough. rough and willing to- giv'
and take with any boxer he face.
and withal IL 4 clean boxer. Ther'
Ia a rumor that Bowen is going int
his bout with Garcia with q very
earnest purpose to spur him int
making himself good for more well
paying matches.
Bowen needs money. 1t is said
the bronSed youth having over
stretched himself financially in tn,
purchase Of q home.
q Bob Garcia, now an American
soldier, by birth is q Mexican In.
dian. In his veins flows the blood
of the historic Axtecs. He has
been battling professionally Onl,
two years but In that time has
been. unusually active.
He has knocked out a number o
fairly good boxers, including Chic
KANSAS, Joe Leonard, Lew Hay
wood and frankie Rice. and Is c.td
tied with having given Kid Williams
former world champion, q wicke'
beating, Knocking him down iou
times.
Garcia has mingled with othc
formidable men. including Cudy d.
Marco. Earl Baird. Benny Bass an,
Tommy Noble.
Although well liked by, his hom
town ring followers, Bowen will no
have a crowd unanimously In favu
u victory for him Tuesday night
Garcia will be accompanied, by
slzeable group of soldiers from Cam
Holabird, Nd, where he is stations d
They are arranging for a specia
car to bring them here, h
The Washington times., 1924-09-20

Percy Sutton. r. D. Wilson, Don
Whitman. ''Chief" Myers, Charles
Belt, Mat. Yerger and r. A. Will.
son, Inotored to GaiIesville, West
river. last. Monday to try their
luck with the finny tribes. Under
the captaincy OF Noah Hazard they
motorboated across the bay to the
famous fishing grounds of Bloody
Point light. where some select fish
In both the. trout and tailor classes
were boated. r. ID. Wilson landed
the pool trout while Charles Belt
topped his opponents In the blue
fish division. The toad fish honors
fell to the lot Of Percy Sutton, who
by the way was christening his
new fishing outfit
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Park A. c. PraotIoes

The members OF the Park A. c..
are asked to turn out on the field
~ 1880 o'clock Sunday for prac.
tlce
The Washington times., 1924-09-20

Braves. said:
He has a fine curve and > real
fast ball. delivering everything with
the same motion and with apieniid
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Lynch Brings News

Mike Lynch has returned to thu
city after looking over the affairs
The Washington times., 1924-09-20

capturing q large rockfish tnal
lsad wrapped itself around the pl.
ing in It's struggle to get away
She grabbed Mr.. Fish around In,
gills and awam up TO the surface
with II and clanibered upon tbs
pier. amid tina cheers OF the fisher
men who had witnessed her act.
There are . number Of skates
Or atingAFeas intesting the waters
along the long pier at Cheaa-
peale Beach these days and offer
special attraction for those who
might care Tor the excitement %
catching them.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20

The Washington Railway and
Electric Company will provide
extra street cars to the DistFiCt
Hire where a special train VIII
leave for the Beach ct $3.50 .. NJ.
Returning train leaves the Beach
!. at ESQ y. m.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20

For the fisherman boating the
largest rock or striped bass, ne
will add to his outfit lSO teet o.
silk line, q gift from u. a. Gar"
rem. 0O7 III street northeast
The Washington times., 1924-09-20

!, For the largest trout the win
!. mer viii receive m Ocean City
reel and 100 yards OF line from
the National Military and Sport
EifOp. 742 Ninth street northwest.