davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
FLORIDA. LANDS
SUIT FILED

IA suit challenging the right Of the
Secretary OF the Interior to re-sur-
vey. subdiyide and sen thousands OF
acres OF land. newly made BY river
deposits, in the face Of claims Of
ownership by persons who for years
have regarded the river line as their
boundary, has been filed In the DIS.
trict Supreme Court.
The petition seeks to enjoin the
Secretary OF the Interior and his
subordinaies from making survey
and disp6slI1g OF a strip OF land
along the Indian River within the
corporate limits of Vero Beach, Fla.s
valued ny the petitioners at over
$500, 900 and claimed under patents
issued more than 40 years ago, ac.
cordfng to survey that has stood
umcilalIenged more than so years.
The suit is filed by the BeachIand
Development Company and VIM
chester Fitch against Hubert Work,
Secretary Of the Interior, and Wiz
liam SpFy. coramissiO OF the gen.
eral land office. The petitioners
are representa- by n. w. Clements.
of this city, and LemueI Oliver, o.
West Palm Beach, Fla, who is in
washington representing q number
Of riparian owners affected by the
outcome OF this suit.
In effect. this suit challenges the
recently adopted policy OF the In.
terror Department as expressed in
bills introduced at its request in
the House and Senate, authorizing
the Secretary OF the Interior, In his
discretion, to resurvey, subdivide
and sell, at an appraised price, any
land lying between the original
n1eander line and the mean high
water mark OF the shore. even
though the riparian land has been
patented under the original survey.
The bills include the coastal lands
OF Alabama and Mississippi. Similar
acts were passed at the last session
authorizing such surveys. in
Louisiana and wisconsin, Hearings
have been held on the measures
and some amendments have been.
proposed. Little opposition has ap.
peared, however, and there are
prospects Of favorable report.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
C0TT0NG0RNER
BROKER DIES
By International News service

p
NEW YORK, July 7.--Edward r.
Thomas, sportsman, banker. broker
and ma ority owner of the Morning
Telegraph Running Horse. is. dead
here today after q three7day illness.
Thomas was born SO years. ago
at Columbus, Ohio, the son of Gen.
Samuel Thomas After being grad
uated from Yale in 1894 he came to
New York and became stock
broker and was credited with. a
81, O00, 900 corner of the cotton mar
ket. In 1903 his father died. leay,
ing an estate estimated at $20,o00,-
600.
When Thomas was only 30 he
was president of the Seventh Ma
tional Bank and the youngest bank
head in the country. In the panic
of 1907 his personal fortune of near
ly 100000 was lost, but he soon
rebuilt 1t.
His turf interests 20 years ago
were extensive, his stables includ-
ing the famous Lady Amelia, Stall
warf. and eight other thorough
breds. At his death. however, he
owned only a few horses
Thomas first married Miss Linda
Lee, Kentucky beauty, but she
divorced him in 1912. A few
months later he married Miss Eliza.
beth Finley, an artist, but was
secretly divorced from her in 1924
at Palm Beach. In the same year
he married Lucy Cotton, an actress,
who survives him.
Thomas maintained a winter home
at Palm Beach.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
ANDREWS SAILS.
ON PACT TRIP
By international News Service

NEW YORK; July 7.-Gen. Lin.
coin C. Andrews, Assistant Secre.
tary of the Treasury, in charge of
prohibition enforcement. sailing
early today for London to negotiate
new agreement with regard to
Anglo. American cooperation Tor the
prevention. of liquor smuggling. 'ex-t
pressed the hope that discussion OF
his Forthcoming resignation would
not fnjure his negotiations with
Great Britain.
General Andrews, while stating
that he is not resigning now, was
not unequivocal in. his statement.
It appeared that he had decided
to withhold announcement Of his
resignation until he had completed
his negotiations with Great Britain.
az started to, build up new
organization and / will not leave
1t until it is working smoothly"
General Andrews said. 81 have
agreed to stay until the, changes
necessitated by the. second def.
cheney bill can be put into effect.
Next fall, probably in September,
1 expect the. organization will be
complete. s-
Friends who discussed the situa.
ton with General Andrews were
convinced that he offered his resig.
nation yesterday but later upon
pressure from the White House
and Secretary Mellon, agreed to
withhold it until after the British
negotiations had been completed.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
CARS ON CRACK b. C. TRAIN
GIVEN FAMOUS NAMES

The new specially.built Pullman
cars of the Liberty Limited, the
crack Pennsylvania railroad train
between Washington and Chicago.
have been christened with the
names of official positions and Of
clubs and locations in the National
Capital.
1.-The Gridiron Club, Cosmos
Club Army and Navy Club,
, Ambassador, THE Mall, Corco
ram" President, LawmakeF,
g" Alexandria and "Snfthscnian
are among the names given to the
new coaches.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
UNCLE SAM TO TEACH
IRISH HOW. TO FIGHT

The War Department is planning
to teach SIX Irishmen how to fight.
This contract has been undertaken
by the War Department at the re-
quest OF Minister T. A. Smiddy OF
the Irish Free State. Two OF the
visitors will go to the command
and general staff school at Fort
Leavenworth, two to the infantry
school at Fort Benning and the
other two to the field artillery
school at Fort Sin.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
ARLINGTQIV 60
NEMsITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July -
The appointment by Governor Byrd
OF three members of the Northern
Virginia Development Commission
to work with the National CapitaI
Park Commission, not members Of
the Arlington County Civic Fedora
ton, caused much discussion, which
was led by President Robert p. Ply
male at the meeting held at the
courthouse last night.
THE civic federation sponsored
the movement, and the bill creating
the commission was the work Of the
federation and when the appoint
ments were to- be made the fedora.
ton should have been advised, de-
#cIared Mr.. PIymaIe The Federation
does not wish to criticise the gov.
ernor for his appointment. All are
GOOD men What I am opposed to is
the fact that all three are from Ar.
itngton district. and i feel that q.
broader selection should be made. I
doubt II the Governor knows the
situation or, that there Ii d civic fed
Grafton IN Arlington County.
81. X. Green, one az the Numbers
appointsd BY the Governor, stated
that he did not know he was even
being considered until he received
bis commission through the mail.
Charles R. Taylor moved that the
president appoint five members to
advise the Governor to enlarge the
commission to IA and recommend
additions from Arlington County.
Announcement was made today
OF the appointment of G. Eugene
Doyle as deputy grand patriarch
Of Arlington Encampnnent.s~ No. 28s
Of Arlington County.
The Edward Douglas White Coun.
ell, knights Of Columbus, viii hold
its monthly meeting tonight IN
the auditorium OF st. Charles
School at s o'clock.
Ashton G. Jones, chairman Of the
right-of-way committee Of the
Straight to-the- Bridge Boulevard As
ISOLATION, announces that he will
call q meeting Of the COMMITTEES
this week.
There viii be a luncheon meet
ing of the newly organized Monarch
Club Of Clarendon tomorrow Mt
1880 o'clock, the president, the
Rev. Perry l.. Mitchell announced
today. in the Clarendon Baptist
Church.
According to the new State law.
coroners must hold all inquests. the
law having abolished the jury OF
five, Commonwealth Attorney Will.
liam C. Cloth announced today.
Joint installation of the newly
elected officers Of the Arlington
Hive and the Robert e. Lee Tent
OF the Maccabees. will be held Fri
day night in the Clarendon
community hall at 8 O'Clock. Of
ficers will be installed by the degree
team of the Alexandria Tent.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
/ 900 FLEE HOMES WHEN
FIRE MENAcES DISTRICT

WORCESTER, Mass, July r.
More than 1000 persons were
routed from their homes when fire
threatened to destroy the E'rench
mill district here today.
Five buildings were Quilted by the
flames, officials estimating the dam
age at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
To
SHUN ''FAGS'
d IntsrnatIonal SCI. servlee

LOS ANGGLf1o, July t'T " St tAssA
Cochran, famous California billiard
expert, is, coming back.
Cochran proved it by his recent
victories in exhibition matches here
over Erich Hagenlacher. the Ger
man star. and present holder Of the
world 1872 balk-lfne title.
Not so long ago Cochran was an
inveterate cigarette smoker. Believ-
ing, however, that they hurt his
game. Cochran cut 1t out. Now he
has taken roadwork in the Holly.
wood hills and no boxer ever trained
more reIigiously. His nerves and
his game show the results.
"Clean living is the big essential
to good billiards." Cochran declared.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
She's Prize Pupil

AT THE AGE Of is, Esther
Cecilia Earl is the winner Of the
1926 prize as the holder OF high
est school hOIl0rs I'm California.
She was graduated from Poly
technic High School, Los Angeles,
after completing b five year
course IN four years.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
Mounted Police Disba1d

LOS ANGELES mounted squad has been disbanded,
and the cops are the venerable sport OF pounding
horseen is shown saying goodby to Barney his rusty
steed
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
IN Green

KENKE0T MAS eEeH Svt4-
rSoNE0 on SPENCER MILLION
ARE ART COLLECTOR.
WHOSE RgUSEUi1 HAS Seen
RoBSEp. ORuTH, HINTS At
Al INSIDE JOG. SPENCER
REsEnTS nAS REJECTING
OF LUCILLE WHJTE.THE
ASSISTANT.LucILLE SAYS
she WAS WORKING LATE
III THE F1u scum WIEN
SIZE SAN A SHADOW ~
THE EGYPTIAN SECTION
As4o WAS CONFRONTED eT
THE GREEN h'suR1f4T VINO
CURSED hER.IM TAG
MORNING EVERYTHING
GREEn 81 rtag EAuSeUh4
MAS MISSING. KEnre0f
oRoERS JANE SON TO
SHADOW LUCILLE ARD
FINDS PART ORA FRErIcH
MEL ~ the MUMMY
cASE.LUGILLE HAS LEFT
ANoIE WARStila G A6AtitS1
TIE GREEN CURSE.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07

MAJ. GEN JMBERTO MOBILE designer of the
North Pole dirgible Norge, received warm reception
in San francisco Little Rachel Mnciotti, member. of
San Francscos Italian colony greeted him with great
big hug and sweet kiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
DUKE MUST CONTEST
DIVORCE SUIT IN u. S.
italian Nobleman Ordered to
America If He Plans to
Fight Action

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, December
23.--Duke Mariana Torlonia of Rome
Italy. must come to this country II
he intends to fight a divorce action
filed against him by Duchess Torlonia
former Elsie Moore of Greenwich, as
the result of a decision yesterday by
Judge John w. Banks of the Superior
Court. Judge Banks upheld a de
murrer of the duchess against a plea
of abatement filed in behalf Of the
duke.
The divorce proceedings were filed
in the Superior Court last September,
the duchess charging infidelity. They
were married in Greenwich in 1907
and shortly afterward went to Rome
to reside.
The duchess returned TO this coun-
try in December. 1925, and joined
her three children. Last October
counsel for the duke filed a plea in
abatement, stating the duchess left
the established residence Of the duke
in Italy against his wishes and that
he agreed to her trip to America on
the statement by her that she was
coming only, to this country to get
the children and would return to
Rome later.
The dukes counsel held that only
the Italian courts had jurisdiction in
the case. To this the duchess filed
her demurrer stating that the courts
of Connecticut could accept jurisdic.
ton over a nonresident in a contested
divorce action.
In his decision yesterday Judge
Banks offered no written memoranda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
PLANE CARRIERS
NEED MORE FUNDS
$500, 900 to Be Required to
Finish 2 Satisfactorily
Have Cost $88, AGO. 900.
BY tho Associated Press.

With q total expenditure of $685.
400,006 for construction of two air
plane carriers, the Lexington and the
Saratoga, to date, a third supple
mental appropriation of S3500,000 will
be needed for their completion by
next July, Representative French Re
publican, Idaho of the House appro-
priations committee. has been in
formed.
The two ships were laid down in
1920 and 1921 and were originally de-
signed as battle cruisers. They were,
however, converted to airplane car
riers. with a stipulated capacity of 8S
planes each. At the time the con-
tracts were let for their construction
in 1917 a limit of cost for ships of
their type was fixed at $4,000 900
each. but supplemental appropriations
have been found necessary.
Similar types of plane carriers. Mr..
French estimated. could be built for
$10,000,00O less at present, due to the
experience cleaned from experimental
ton on the Lexington and Saratoga.
OF the $44 200 600 already spent on
each OF the craft. S34 900 900 has been
expended on hulls and machinery,
while the naming I0,200, coo has
gone TO supply armament. armor,
ammunition and aircraft. The addi
tional appropriation is to be sought
for expenditure on hulls and ma
ChinerV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
VETERAN, BELIEVED DEAD,
IDENTIFIED IN HOSPITAL
Brothers Separated for Years Will
Be United Through Welfare
Workers Aid.
BY the Associated Press.


ATHOL, Mass, December %
Positive identification of a war vet
eran under treatment in the United
States Veterans Hospital, No. "a,
State of Washington, for loss of
memory as his own brother. long
believed dead, is the cheerful Christ
mas message which Joseph Modlesky
of this town has received through the
American Red Cross.
The brother. Frank Modlesky, is
listed at the hospital as Frank Mar
tin, the name under which he en-.
listed. He has been heard from by
his brother only once in Is years.
Acting on information received from
welfare workers at the hospital,
James SisSon, active in local Red
Cross work, located the brother here.
The war veterans mind, responding
to years of expert treatment by Gov
eminent alienists, cleared sufficiently
for him to remember that he once
lived here. The brother has written
him and may go West for the reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
APPEALS TO GANGSTERS
TO RETURN "VICTIM"
Brother of Missing Man Asks Chi
cago Underworld to Give Up
Body Before Christmas.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 23.-An appeal
to Chicago gangsters and beer runners
to give up the body of a supposed vic
tim before Christmas was made by a
brother Of the missing man last night.
John l.. Clements, a live stock bro
ker, asked the police and newspapers
to broadcast an appeal to gangsters
70 return the body of his brother,
Hilary Clements. IS, who vanished De-
cembec 16 and who once was known
as beer runner and associate of
John ''Mitters" Foley, gangster slain
last Summer.
Send out word" said Clements,
that all his family want the gang
sters to do is to return his body be-
fore Christmas or tell us where it can
be found We have searched all hos
pitfalls and morgues and now are salts
fed that he has been killed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
BEAT PATIENT TO DEATH.
Inmates Kill Man Who Attacked
Hospital Attendant.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, December
% CP).-Attacking an attendant in an
attempt to escape from the State hos
pital for nervous diseases here, Robert
l.. Horton, So. an inmate, was beaten
to death by other inmates Monday
it became known yesterday.
Horton and companion had beaten
the attendant, whose name was not
disclosed. into Inconsistencies and
taken the keys to the word, when
other inmates came to his rescue. A
furious struggle followed and Horton
was said to have been injured in
ternally, dying about 80 minutes later.
A coroner's jury decided Horton
came to his death at the hands of
other inmates of the institution who
were held justified in their act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
ROOT TO BE GIVEN MEDAL
Will Get Woodrow Wilson Award
and Prize Tuesday.

NEW YORK, December 20 P).--
The Woodrow Wilson award medal,
10 inches in diameter, will be present
ed to Elihu Root at the Hotel Astor
on Tuesday when he receives the
$25,0 cash award of the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation in recognition of
his part in the creation Of the Perma-
nent Court of International Justice.
The medal was designed by Ivan
Mestrovich, JugosliLv sculptor, and
shows a symbolical figure of Woodrow
Wilson conveying a sense of what
Mestrovich believes to have been Will
sons chief cteristics-Wisdom
justice and love of humanity. The
medal is of bronze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
GIRLS USE TOES TO PEN
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
Radcliffe College Plan Was Part
of Gymnasium Program-Writ-
ing Not Very Dainty.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December %.
Two hundred girl freshmen at Rad
cliffe College struggled yesterday to
pen dainty Christmas greetings with
dainty toes. 1t was generally con-
coded, however, that the finished cards
failed to approach in daintiness the
feet that inscribed them.
The greetings were. not voluntary
at least in form. In fact, the gym
nasium Office came out flatfooted this
season for christmas greetings that
are differentr'
All freshmen are required to take
gym" and all freshmen were re-
quired to hand in Christmas greetings
written with their toes. SO there was
nothing to do but to toe the mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
BOY, 10, HELD AS SLAYER
Accused of Manslaughter After
Pushing Friend Into River.

WILMINGTON, Del. December %
N).-Otto Newman, 10 years old was
arrested last night on charges OF man,
slaughter after he confessed that he
had pushed Nicly Giannetti. :, into
the Brandywine River a month ago
during childish quarrel
Nicky's body was found yesterday
wedged between cakes of ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Girl Reprinanded
for Chewing Gum
Commits Suicide
BY the Associated Press.

by NNt AssUNfaVFU 7 IVsF.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, December
23.-Reprimanded for chewing gum
in school by her instructor, Lille
Mai Ford, Is. pupil, killed herself
at her home here yesterday with
revolver. The girl was respondent
Tuesday, when her teacher sent
her home for talking back" after
being called to order.
Two sad little letters were left by
the girl, one addressed to her pa
rents, the other to girl chum.
Both expressed sorrow over her
ending her life just at Christmas
time, The notes indicated she lost
her nerve While attempting to COM
nit suicide Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
FORBES VISITS WOOD.
Forner Philippine Executive L
Guest of Governor General.

MANILA. December % OF0.-W.
Cameron Forbes former governor
general of the Philippines, visited
Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood yesterday
at Baguio, where. Wood is recovering
from an operation.
Mr.. Forbes was to leave last night
for Zamboanga, Island of Mindanao,
before departing for his home in Nor
wood. Mass Forbes said he was not
making an investigation of island
affairs. but visiting old friends and
gathering material for a book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
PLAY TO OPEN MONDAY.
Final Rehearsals Being Held fol
"Other Wise Man. at Church.

Final rehearsals now are being con-
Quoted for the presentation of Van
Dykes 'Story of the Other Wise Man"
at Luther Place Memorial Church
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday eve
nings.
There will be no admission fee and
a voluntary offering will be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
PRIESTS DRIVEN OUT.
Chinese Agitators Blamed for Sit
uation in Kiangsi Province.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1926.
PEKING, December 23.-Catholic
priests have been driven from mis-
sionsin Kiangsi Province, according
to foreign official kilograms. A
Catholic bishop has telegmphed to
Hankow that the situation in the
Hanchow district, southern Kiangsi,
is especially serious.
1t Is believed that extremist agita-
tors are taking advantage of unset
tied conditions consequent upon the
recent warfare in kiangsi to foment
anti-Christian sentiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Three Die in Fight on Will.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, December %
CP).-In "a quarrel over a will yester-
day at their farm home near Devol,
Okla, James w. Willis shot and killed
his father, J. T.. Willis. and his
brother Jasper and then ended his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Firm Gives "a Tons Candy.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, December
% A).-Thirtyfour tons of candy win
be the Christmas gift of the Fl. c.
Prick Co. to children of it's employees.
Sixty eight thousand boxes will be
distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Presidents Summer Pastor Dies.

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, December
% CP).-Rev. George X. Newell, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church
here, attended last Summer by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge, died here
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
life. The mother of the two boys
was witness to the killings.

Nineteen widows of soldiers who
| fought ins the war of 1872 are still
carried ON the United States pension
rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
And for the Boys, Great Numbers of Gift Things
Play Suits; COiUbOy,
Indian, Etc, 1926

Wide selection of all varieties. Police
man, Fireman, Indian, Cowboy Outfits,
etc. Others, Sl.35 to 1896.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Tie and Handkerchief
Sets for Boys, $I.OO

A gift that will be appreciated. The
ties are of splendid quality and attrac-
tive designs. Handkerchiefs bordered
10 match.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
We Could Name Hundred Things! Just a Few:

Cigarette and Match Case Sets. 81 to So
Cuff Links. Sl.5O to So
Watch Chains. So
Cotton Union Suits. ..........$2 to So
Duofold Union Suits ....$3 20 $3.50
Leather Necktie Cases. ..........$ IS
Key Cases. ................$l.50 and 81
Suede Card Cases. ..............$l.45 up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
BrOadcIOth Shirts of
Fine Quality, $3.50

No boy can have TOO many. These
are really worth while--and decidedly
unusual value. White or colored. Il
to 141s years.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Sports MackinatUs in
Ne,U Patterns, 1925

The jaunty type of Mackinaw that an
active youngster likes. Striking mate
rails New shades and patterns. to
ID years.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

and the dependability of Saks. The COZ.
of Saks selections. The alertness of SaAs
service. Till tomorrow evening, count
to the limit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

RLENDING unusual smartness
with dependable warmth. A
glove equally suitable for walk.
ing or driving. Totally matchless
at the price. First Floor
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
5 INJURED BY
UTONOB|LES

Two persons were injured slightly
late yesterday when a street car
struck an automobile, causing the
automobile to collide with a truck.
The &C ident occurred in front OF
S12S Fourteenth st. N. w.
The automobile, operated by John
B. Wathen, jr.. 11OS Sixteenth st.
N. :, was struck by street car
in charge of Oscar Adams. The au-
to1nobile then collided with truck
operated by Leo GER, 433 G st. N.
w. Wathen and Ernest b. Luttrell,
of the same address, were cut about
the face and head by flying glass.
They. refused hospital treatment.
Automobiles yesterday and last
night struck and knocked down five
persons. None was seriously IN
jured.
Mrs. Belle Sanforth, 60, BIB Park
Row, S.. W., was struck at Thir-
teenth and r Streets northwest. She
refused treatment.
While crossing Thirteenth Street
in. the downtown section of the city,
Mrs. Peggy Collins, 81, 1910 Third
st. N. E.. was knocked down by an
automobile operated by Mrs. E, A.
Taylor, of Durham, N. c.. Mrs. Col
Inns was treated at George Washing
ton Hospital.
John Thomas, 81, 1887 Union st.
S. W., was treated at Garfield Hos
pital after being knocked down at
Ninth and Upshur Streets north.
west; Frederick Heiss, 81, 416