davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
Moodep SIaoW Shovel

story last night to the store where
Uncle Wigguy was going TO pur
chase a shovel. He wanted to shove
away the snow to find a penny
Susie had lost,
But | guess we Il never find
my penny and never see any of our
folks any more sadly sighed Su
sic, as they slid along faster than
ever. "Oh, dear.
"Ha! Ha. It's all right sud
denly laughed Jingle, VINO was q
jolly little rabbit girl. Don t be
atraid-any of you! l see what has
happened!' she went ON.
''What has happened' asked
Uncle Wiggily.
"Why, we just slipped on the
SNOW and We re just siding down
the coasting hill, said Jingle. See
this is the mill where We side down
in winter. And it 5 winter now,
cause it 5 showing. And the sno"
is slippery and wnen we ran along
we came to the top of the hill ana
sat down, and noW we re sldlns.
but we haven t any sIedS.' ex-
claimed Sammie, footing on horn
he, had with him.
"Well, we re sliding anyhow,
said Jingle.
Truly enough, we are, agreed
Uncle Wiggily. And it is quite
del. ghtful-the first coast of the
season, so to speak. l only hope
l don t wear out my coat talls, he
added, for he was sitting on them
, to slide down the SNOW hill.
1.-The snow is soft, " laughed
Susie. "lt won I tear anything.
and it didn t. Fer when Uncle Wig
giy and the three rabbit children
got to the bottom of the hill every
1.nlng was all right. 1t was still
showing hard, and Susie said:
- m AFRAID we II never find Lay
lost penny"
"Oh, yes we shall, laughed Mr..
Longears, at the same time feeling
in his pocket to see if he had money
enough 10 buy a shovel TO clear
away the snow so he .c9uid look tor
the lost cent. And he had plenty
Of cash for the shovel, and a penny
left over, which he made up his
mind to give Susie in case he could
not find hcrs.
Well, they slid to the bottom of
the hill, as / told you and then hop
ped to the shovel sore, where Uncle
Wiguilv bought a wooden one - a
wooden shovel l mean, not wood
en- store.
Now TO find a penny" cried the
rabbit gentleman, as back he hop
ped to MS hollow stump Bungalow
IN front Of which Susie had lost hcl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
Students Fined
For Pet Parties
ny United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. IL
Twenty four Pasadena high school
students were found guilty Of "pro-
miscuous petting" in police court
here yesterday and fined 81 each.
Thirteen others who failed to ap-
pear were ordered brought into
court on bench warrants.
The youngsters were rounded up
in police raid at the high school
yesterday on complaint of neighbors
that the students were reveling in
"necking' parties in their parked
automobiles in the vicinity of the
school lot during the lunch hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
FRESHMAN DI ES
FROM I'M u RIES
IN GRID SERUM
uy United Press Leased Wire

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IL
Death yesterday east gloom over
the Notre Dame campus on the eve
of homecoming when James Powers,
l9, freshman, died from broken
neck received in football serimmage
ten days ago.
Powers, cheerful to the last and
fighting valiant battle for life,
had been paralyzed since the acci-
dent, An operation performed a
week ago was expected to save his
life and Powers showed some signs
of improvement.
The body will be taken to Chicago
for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY's SNOW PIE

"Uncle Wiggily! Oh, Uncle Wig
gilvl" cried Sammie, as he felt him
self slipping. sliding and tu,nbling
with the others through the SNOW
storm. "Do YOU think we are fall,
ing through a hole in the earth to
China7'
"Well, perhaps we are answer
ed the rabbit gentleman. For he
and Sammie, together with Susie
(who was Sammie S sister and also
Jingle, a little rabbit girl, had been
hopping across the snow-covered
ground, when all of quiekness
they fell and began to drop. They
were going, as l told you in the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14

money. Aud when 'hr snow had
been cleared away, there the cent
was shining aad boxing up at Tn.
cle Wiggily like one shoe button eye
in rag doll.
Now | IN happy cried Susie
and 50 they all we're until, az they
went in the bungalow Mrs. Longears
said.
''Oh. dear, we haven't bit Of
pie for dinner. The snow orm
came 50 suddenly Nurse Jane didn T
have chance to go 10 the store to
.ct the things to make a pie. -
''Pic. Pie! We want pie, if YOU
pleasc!' cried the l.tlc buunirs.
''But, my dcars, can make
anv,' said Nurse Jane FV;zy Wuz-
~. "'I have nothing to make it
/ with.
Make it with snow!" cried Uncle
Wigg;Iy! "Makc a snow pie!
"A snow pie! Who ever heard of
such thing " asked Nurse Jane
''I1l show you how TO make il,
said I'hc rabbit gentleman. "Wai,
uhti ! get some snow!" With his
shovcI hc toPprd ont Of the hollow
stump bungalow. They could gee him
through the window digging into 4;
! deep drift. and thcn, all at once
Jingle cried:
( "Oh, Dagdycums is gonc,' And
surely cnojigh Uncle Wiggily hat
4 disappeared, -if'y you know what
I mean.
ooh, he's gone! He gono!" cried
Jingle. And what happened to the
1 rabbit gentleman You sliol hcal
very soon that is if the icicl'
doesn't tickle he paper bag an'
mike it laugh 50 that i crack.
I ald SPILLS -Uut the pepccra. y ~ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
GASOLINE TAXES NET
CALF. OVER $4,000, ,00C

SACRAMENTO, Nov. l4.-Gaso.
line taxes, collected from the five
big oil companies OF California dur
ing the past three months, total 49,.
300,s39, it was announced here to.
day by the state board Of equaliza.
ton.
Gasoline taxes for the past quar-
ter will exceed those of the quarter
previous, officials of the board pre-
diet.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
BANDIT with A
HEART" is FOUND
NOW IN SAN JOSE
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN JOSE, Nov. IA bandit
! with a heart" has just cropped
up here.
r. l.. Delwiller was relieved of
s33 by bandit in one Of the city 8
parks recently.
Here, buddy, I've got a heart,
as we'll as stomach--takc back
these two bucks to eat on the
bandit said after successfully COM
pleting the hold up.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
Name Palo Alto
Man as Coach at
Santa Clara "
ny United Press Leased Wire

SANTA CLARA, Nov. l4-Rus
sell I. Wilson, former basketball
coach at st. Mary's and Whittier
colleges, has been named head bask.
etball coach of Santa Clara univers
ity. He will take over his new du-
ties December !, tho board Of ath.
letic control announced.
During his six years at Whittier,
Wilson turned out three champion
ship teams.
He lives in Palo Alto.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
CROSS-EYED FILM
COMEDIAN BETTER
AFTER OPERATION
BY United Press Leased Wire

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov.
l4.-Ben Turpin, cross eyed film
comedian, was recuperating from an
appendicitis operation here today. -
Hospital attendants said the
comic actor was making rapid re-
eovery.
Turpin became suddenly i'll while
motoring through Santa Barbara.
He was taken to the hospital and
Immediately operated upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November IA, 1910

Residents of the Wide-Awake
school dstriI formed union Sun
day School and planned to have
preaching services at the school
house every Sunday.
Mrs. William Townley of Long
Beach left after week spent vis.
iting her sister, Mrs. NJ. Burncy of
pra,rlC,-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
Looking Backward q
What the Press Files Tel o1
Imperial Valley for This Dsya
In Past Years
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
November IA, 1907

f. 7. F0rrest"r took some splendid
specimens of Navel oranges grown
here to San Bernardino, where they
attracted SO much attention that he
was said to have been offered 81
apiece for his fruit.
NJ. B. Murdoch came down from
San Bernardino to spend several
weeks attending to business inter
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-14
TEN YEARS AGO
November ii, 1915

s. J. Ankcr, principal of the Bard
school, stopped in FL Centre en-
route home from attending the
teachers institute in San Diego.
Mrs. d. W. Amos, who had been
guest at the $. W. LeffingwclI
home for several days, left for her
home in Hemct.
4. Z. Shibley. county supcriutcn
dent of schools, n, urncd home aft.
er attending the teachers institute
in San Diego.
The s,,n of $500 was appropriated
by the board of supervisors foi
maintaining a cotton cxhil' at the
Panama Pacific exhibition, SaI.
Diego.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
mitchell FIELD
GETS AIR RACES
Army, Navy and Civilian Fly
ers VIII Meet on
October 8, 9, 10. !.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The annual
national air races. bringing into com.
petition the fastest and most skillful
stunt and pursuit flyers in the United
States Army, Navy and civilian ranks,
will be held at Mitchell Field, Long
Island next October s, 8 and 10. K. O..
Mcdonnell, president of the New York
1925 Air Races, Inc, announced the
dates yesterday. Prizes amounting to
about $25, 900 will be awarded.
The contest for the Pulitzer trophy
will be the principal event of the
meet.
Special speed machines, now under
construction, embodying new designs
and improvements hitherto untried,
are expected to .shatter the present
Pulitzer course record Of 243 miles an
hnCrs established by Lieut.. Al VIII
Nams of the United States naval serv-
ice, the present trophy holder, in 1928.
Race officials are hopeful the new
planes also will better the interna-
tional straightaway record of 27S
miles an hour, attained by Adjt. oBn'
net Of France, with a speed of 800
miles an hour, which experts say the
planes should develop.
Permission for use of Mitchell Field
for the races was extended by Acting
Secretary of War Dwight f. Davis,
who assured participation of the Army
Air Service. The Navy's cooperation
was assured by Rear Admiral w. A.
Moffet, chief of the Bureau of Aero
nautics, Uunted States Navy.
Among the events will be races for
the Liberty engine builders, the Avia-
ton Town and Country Club of De-
troit. the Dayton Daily News, the De
troit News air transport and the John
Mitchell trophies.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
JELLIES AND JAMS TOPIC.
Definitions and Standards to Be
"Ironed Out" at Hearing.

What should constitute the proper
definitions and standards for jellies,
jams. preserves and other fruit prod
uots will be ironed out at a public
hearing to be held by the joint com.
mittee on definitions and standards of
the Department of Agriculture at the
Bureau of Chemistry here Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
All interested parties will be given
an opportunity to present their views
on the matter, and those unable to
attend the hearing in person may sub
NIT their views in writing any time
before or during the session of the
committee.
The committee LIS composed Of rep.
resentatives Of the Department Of Ag-
riculture, the Association of American
Dairy, Food and Drug Officials and
the Association of OficiaI Agricultural
Chemists.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
PREDICTS ASIATIC FRUIT
SOON TO BE RAISED HERE
Mangosteen, With Flavor Between
That of Peach and Pineapple,
Being Experimental With.

Within the next 10 years. the fam.
Gus mangosteen, a fine fruit produced
in the Astiatic tropics, will be on the
American market, the Department of
Agriculture said today.
The mangosteen never has made Its
commercial appearance in the United
States. Experiments on young trees
now are being conducted in the Canal
Zone, Costa Rica and Honduras. The
process is slow, but much energy and
determination is behind it.
THE mangosteen," the Department
explained, us unlikely any fruit ever
cultivated in the United States and 1t
can only be grown where the tenn
perature never drops below 35 degrees
above zero. 1t is the size of man.
DARN orange, deep purple externally.
with a thick. woody rind. 1t has a
taste between that of q peach and a
pineapple"
Evening star., 1925-07-13
REPORT SOON Is DUE
ON CAUSE OF CANCER
British Institute of Medical Re
search Notes Considerable Ad-
vance" in Tracing Disease Germ.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July ia report on in
vestigations into the cause Of cancer
by the British Institute of Medical
Research is to be published within the
next few days. It is understood that
experiments conducted by the institu-
ton resulted in considerable advance
toward finding the germ of the dis
ease, and it is with this that the re-
port is expected to deal. although it
is unlikely that any positive claim will
be put forward.
1t is believed the report will not
suggest the discovery of any cura-
tive measures. All the newspapers
refer to the coming disclosures as
highly interesting and important.
DR.. William Gye, a member of the
institute, said it's researches have ap-
parently eliminated ''in a discovery
which we believe will enable US to
detect the cause of cancer"
Pressed for more definite informa-
ton, DIR. Gye said the subject is too
difficult for the lay mind to under
stand" In order to make the expert.
ments which led to the discovery.
special apparatus was invented.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
MILLI0N-D0LLAR GIFT
TO TUSKEGEE FUND
Securities Turned Over by Rookie
feller, Jr., Swell Endowment in
Hand to 81, 500, 900.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 13-A million
dollars in securities has been turned
over, to the Hampton-Tuskegee En-
dowment Fund by John d. Rookie.
feller. jr., in fulfillment of a recent
pledge, it was announced yesterday.
The securities were delivered to
Clarance H. Kelsey. chairman of the
committee, who will distribute them
equally between the two negro insti-
tutions.
Mr.. Rockefeller's contribution. it
was announced, swelled the fund to
more than $4.50o,0oo. The goal is
1000, 900.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Wales Thrilled by Victoria Falls.

LIVINGSTON, Rhodesia. July 13
P].-The Prince Of Wales visited the
Victoria Falls yesterday viewing them
under most favorable conditions. He
showed great enthusiasm and delight,
declaring 1t was the most wonderful
sight he ever had seen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
BOARD
STILL At ODDS
OVER SALES
Bids for Four Cargo Vessels
Fail to Please Members.
Counsel in Clash

The Shipping Board got into an
other wrangle today over the sale
of four cargo vessels Of the Pan
American line.
Two offers for the vessels at
the reopening Of bids today failed
10 please the board, which. in.
structed e. e. Crowley, president Of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
to continue negotiations for the
sale of the ships.
The Munson Steamship Com
many. present operators, sub.
United written bid of $500, 900,
which later was raised to $4,104, 900
In 4 verbal offer by Frank g.
Munson, president Of the company.
Moore and Mccormick, New York.
offered $4,1O0.000.
Counsel for the opposing COM
panies objected to the procedure,
and as q result the board told
Crowley to try to find better offers
and submit recommendation later.
The original bids on this sale
added fire to the fight between the
board and Rear Admiral Leigh g.
Palmer. and were among tm-
mediate causes that led to the
boards ousting Of Palmer as head
81 the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton. Palmer approved the or1gt.
nal Munson bid, but the board
overruled him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
Around
the
Radio Dial

Radio broadcasting VIII observe
It's fifth anniversary tonight.
Five years ago, on election day
OF 1920, KDKA, the Oldest broad.
casting station IN the world, first
started operation. Tonight that
pioneer station win observe the
anniversary with d special pro-
gram.
during the five years radio has
taken tremendous and almost uIl-
believable strides forward. Broad
casting has advanced from
laboratory experiment to full
Pledged industry, Involving mil
lions of dollars sannually.
The next five years may see
developments. almost as HurpriS-
ing as those Of the past five. Is
so radio photography will PROB
ably play q big part ii the Tor
ward movement.
Radio listeners have again been
asked to become laboratory as
sistants 10 the radio engineers Of
station WGY, schenectady This
time, instead Of testing super
power, tests are being made to
STUDY TIC 5uO1cGS - 4A0A A1NsAls-t-
radiation. The first test was con-
Quoted last right and the second
VIII Sc held tonight at midnight.
The first half hour is devoted 70
broadcasting entertainment on the
horizontal afltfnna and then after
fifteenanirute wait, during
which the change over Is made,
the station broadcasts for an
other half hour. using the vertical
system.
Two new nearby stations wero
on the air last night. They were
WRVA, Richmond; and WBAL,
Baltimore, on 256 and 2sS meters,
respectively. Both Of these broad
casters use more than 600 watts
and SO listeners with sets capable
of tuning that low should havs
two more stations with the con-
sietency OF locals for which 70
tune.
WCAP officials deny that the
date Tor Roxy's regular weekly
concerts has been definitely set
Tor Thursday nights, therefore
making II impossible tor that
station to broadcast them. No
definite day Of the week ha1
vet been selected, they say.
WRc's program tonight n
ciudes four new features. two
from New York and two from
Washington.
The new New York features
are the first of q new series Of
musical travelogues TO be known
as The Grand Tour and q
musical program known 90 The
New York Edison Hour, which
has been q part Of WIS pro
gram Tor more than q month.
sThe Grand Tour succeeds the
former series 1Over the Seven
Seas
The new local features include
d s o'clock dinner concert BY
Chwalow's Hotel orchestra and
& novelty entitled a Visit to
the Home Of Mozart to be pre-
scented ~ Katherine Bradshaw
Morgan with musical illustrations
BY Charles q. Ferry. Other events
on the bin viii be dance music
by Tupman,s Orchestra, the Lee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
CONFESSION MAY FREE
..RAD Bill AS 81 AVER

0SSINING. N. Y. Nov. 3. a
written confession received In his
cen may give had Bilr Monroe his
freedom from life sentence for the
staying Of Andrew Barrett, aged
hermit of the Fishlxill mountains,
even though he once confessed thu
crime but now repudiates It.
Monroe declares he induced the
real slayer TO send him i signed
confession through the interven.
ton Of friendss william II. Ander.
son, former Anti-saloon League
president. who did time" after
conviction Of forgery, II believed
to have aided Monroe In obtaining
the confession BiIl. says he made
q confession himself in order TO
obtain q second-degree conviction
and escape the electric chair.
Monroe, It Is said, has shown the
alleged confession letter to alwyer
alleged confession letter 10 q lawyer
and exoneration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03

TN a few days you can work a
transformation in your mouth
this new way.
Dazzling witness will sup
plant that "off color" look of
your teeth. Your gums will be-
come firm and take on healthy
coral tint.
Please accept a Today tube
without charge.
FILM. the trouble
Run your tongue across your
teeth, and you will feel film,
q viscous coat that covers them.
That film is an enemy to your
teeth-and your gums. You
must remove it.
It clings to teeth, gets into
crewces and stays. 1t absorbs
discolorations and gives your
teeth that cloudy "off color
look. Germs by the millions
breed in it, and they, with tar
tar, are a chief cause of pyor-
rilea, and gum disorders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
MINE STRIKERS TAKE
up HUNT FOR PANTHER

WHITE HAVEN. Pa, Nov. 81.
The woods around here are jammed
with striking miners, waiting to
start the hunting season. Some
have brought along camping outfits
and win live out IN the open for
the season.
The hunters are all lined up to
look for the panther which Is said
to be ranging the woods Parties
have secured the forests the last
several Sundays searching TOR the
beast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
STOMACH UPSET?
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove It.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub
stitute Tor calomel act Eently on the
bowels ana positively DO the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant sugar-ccated
tablets are taken for bad breath BY all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gem
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them 20 natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They DO that which
dangerous calomeI does without any Of
che bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty. slclkening.
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects
Dr. r. H. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tlce among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
Olive Tablets ara purely . vegetable
compound mixed with olive OIL you
will know them BY their olive color
rake one or two every night Tor q week
ana note the effect. 15c and zoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03

Ambulances from the Kings
County and Swedish Hospitals, pull
motors from the F'latbush Gas Com
pany and, the Police Emergency
Squad were hurried to the build
Ang, where all the victims were re.
viyed. Police said the accidents
were caused by failure to oporato
a blower on the furnace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
WRCss Complete Bin

1855 =. n. Arlington time sis
nails.
1900 noon organ recital 81
Otto T. Beck from the TivOli
Theater.
100 5. ID. New willard Hotel
Orchestra. !.
100 >. M Hotel Hamilton or
chestra.
6:45 B. n. Market summaries
TOO b. Show shopping
BY Leonard Hall.
7:10. b. IA. Lee House Trio.
$40 b. m "A Visit to the.
Home of Mozart by Katherine
! Bradshaw Morgan, with musical
Illustrations BY Charles z Ferry.
$40 d. M iOra McGill Keefer,
contralto, and Mrs Ralph Bar
nard contralto, accompanied by
Lucy Brickenstetu.
900 3. nj. Edison Hour, jointly
with WIZ, New York
1000 b. The Grand Tour,
musical trayeIogue, jointly With
VIZ.
1880 3. NV. Spencer Tup-
man and his Hotel NEayfIOwer
Orchestra. jointly with WIZ and
7 VVGY Schenectady.
On Early Tomorrow
WCAF-s:45 d. M a o ~ or
health exercises.
WHC 1000 ID. Wunen's
hour, jointly with VIZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
OA from the master
mind Of radio science.

CELDOM arc the finer things
Of Life introduced at popular
prices.
But here is 4 notable excep
tion the new and marvellous
De Forest F-5-M Radiophone,
masterpiece in performance, quail
ity and beauty, from the master
scientist of radio.
Everything about this won
derful set is exceptional y. its
tone ). it's mastery Of distance
it's ability to separate sta
tions and it's simplicity of
operation.
The De Forest Balanced Cir
cult, absolutely new, contributes
a greater range Of tone repro
duction and more economy in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03

home &C Bordent0wn. N. II. to Lake
Bonaparte. was totally destroyed b
fire recently
The contents Of the famous old
llostelry were destroyed The prop
erty was owned ~ John III Pierce
This building was one nf the old
landmarks q Lewis county, haVlie
history dating back over hun
dred years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
FAMOUS OLD HOTEL
DESTROYED ~ FIRE

. NEW YORK, Nov. s.Ths CID
Lewisburg Hotel. four miles from
Natural Bridge, IN. Fl. famous
century ago as the stopping place
81 Joseph Bonaparte on his ire
Quent voyages ii state from Ills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
CHINESE PLAN $500. 900
THEATER FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 8. wealthy
Chinese OF Chicago, San francisco
and Boston have about completed
plans for the erection In Chicago
Of q 100000 Chinese theater. II
viii contain at least 1000 seats
and tables.
Gixty-five leading merchants are
Interested IN the plan. II the thcatcr
proves profitable here, similar houses
win be built In other cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
GAS FROM SOFT COAL
OVERCOMES ELEVEN

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-CaEbcn
monoxide gas, developed by burn
ing soft coal in the furnace, over
came eleven persons yesterday
morning in a thirty-family apart
ment house at 291 Crown street,