davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
Grains
Range Unsettled
Throughout List

CHICAGO, May 23.|R-New IN
turns I'm the price OF wheat resulted
early today from persistent hot dry
weather northwest. detrimental 10
the spring crop "A maximum tenn
perature Of 90 in Canada was re-
ported. Opening unchanged 20 Sic
higher, wheat afterward showed a
material advance all around. Corn.
oats and provisions we're likewise
firm. with corn starting lac off 70
Csc up. and subsequently, holding
near initial figures.
Wheat closed unsettled 7 as 10
! Use net higher. corr 3-s off ~ ~
up, oats showing IA 70 2 cents sd-
vance and provisions varying from e.
decline TO 4 rise OF . cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
POULTRY
POTATOES

CHICAGO, May 23.-CPj-Pcultr,
alive unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
NEW YORK ): BROOKLYN I

BROOKLYN. May 23.-lPl-Ih'
Brooklyn Robins pecked away n
Dutch Henry for n run n each
the first four innings 10 defeat u
Giants. 4 to 3. here today IN the FIR
rame or a doubleheader-
OFT got his fifth homer with no
on in the ninth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 23.-F-Whsat
No. 2 red IT'S.
Corn No. 4 mixed 105. No. ? yell
low 1901
Oats No. 2 white 70 1-2ETt az;
No. 3 white Goa 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-23

KANSAS CITY. May 23-fF-
Wheat: No. 2 hard. 1.52 1-2Il.55;
No. 2 red. %nominally 1.56Ni.72; May
las II; July l.43 ~; Sept. l43 IA.
Corn: No. 2 white 1.O2 ~: No. 2
yellow Los 81; May 9a l-2: July
l.01 IA; Sept. 1.0i 3-s; Dee. Is.
Oats: No. 2 white, II IL; No. 4. H.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Mil
ford New Century Club was held on
Monday, March 26, with Mrs. Thos.
Davis presiding, and Mrs. Robert
Griffith, secretary pro TEN. After the
reading of the minutes, Mrs. c. H.
Nutter, chairman of the lay, direct
ed splendid program.
Mrs. Laura Postles Mikeown of
Wyoming, rendered a very pleasing
vocal solo. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Rogers, also of Wyoming.
Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Barrett fol-
lowed with a piano duet.
Mrs. Mikeown gave a humorous
monologue which was much enjoyed.
The "Tin Pan Parade" by Misses
Shute, Shockley and Shockley was a
splendid number.
Mrs. Mckinley of Newark, State
instructor, gave very practical as
well as entertaining talk on plan
ming the Wardrobe"
Next Monday will be reciprocity
day. Members of the Frankford Club
will present the program. Will the
Milford Club members please attend.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
REV. J. FRANKLIN BRYAN, D. D. MINISTER
THE LENT AND LOYALTY CRUSADE CONTINUES
PALM SUNDAY
900 A M-Od-Fashoned Class-Meetng.
School Lesson "Jesu Suffering
8;27-9;1 3O-32:1 :1O;32-34
OO Morning Worship Subject "he Modern
600 P M.-The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
M-The intermediate Christian
Christ?'-Luke 957-62: Matthew 41S-2O
Worship Sermon
SPECIAL MUSIC MORNING AND EVENING.
HOLY SERVICES
Wednesday, Humphrey pastor
of the Milford Presbyterian Church.
P. M-Hoy
the minister subject
iy for personal testimony.
EASTER
A.
73O
of the Church School
CHURCH WHERE YOU FEEL. AT HOME
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
Harrington

Mrs. F. ]. Prettyman is still con-
fined to her home with severe
cold.
c. E. Griffith, R. D. mail carrier,
has been confined to his home on
account of Illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hatfield and
son Lester spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Milford.
The Democrats have drafted Ray
Cannon, ST., as their representative
in this district and we feel sure they
have made a wise move. Mr.. Cannon
is we'll known in this vicinity. He is
highly respected and is a hard wor-
ker for his party, as well as an hon
est and upright man.
Mr.. Thomas of Bridgeville was a
caller at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
O'Neil, Friday.
Mrs. Dewey Taylor is slowly inn
proving. She has been confined to
her home for sometime on account
of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Carlisle and son
Bernard of Hamilton Park, Whining
ton, were the guests of his brother
Monday.
The church play, "Cyclone Sally"
given by the people of this town
last week for the benefit of Salem
M. E. Church, was in every way
better than we expected and we ex-
tend to each member of this play
our hearty thanks and appreciation
for their part. We now feel that we
have the talent to put these plays
before the public and wish them
much success in any future engage
ments they may receive.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30

PHGRM HOLINESS CHURCH
G. W. SchelhOuse, Pastor
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Preach II a. m.
Sunday evening: 1889, Song ser
vice; 8 D. m. Preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1850 p. Nj
prayer service.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

An open competitive examination
under the rules of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission is announced
for the position of Clerk-Carrier in
the postofice at Milford, Delaware.
Receipt of applications will close
April 10, 1928.
Applications for this examination
must be made on the prescribed
form, which, with necessary instruc-
tions, may be obtained from the
Commissions local representative,
George G. Russell, at the Milford,
Delaware, postofice, or from the
undersigned.
All persons wishing to take this
examination should secure blanks
and file their applications with the
undersigned prior to the hour of
closing business on the date above
specified.
The date for assembling of com
petitors will be stated in the ad-
mission cards mailed applicants af-
ter the close of receipt of applica-
lions.
Secretary, Third Civil Service Dis
trict. 4O2 P. o. Bldg, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
METHODIST PROTESTANT NEWS

Next Sunday palm Sunday" DR.
Bryan will preach at IL a. m. on the
Modern Triumphal Entries" and in
the evening at 1880 on the topic "In
the Clutches of the Tempter."
Wednesday evening, April 4th, at
1880, sermon by Rev. John Humph-
rey, acting pastor of the Presbyter-
ian Church.
Thursday evening, April 5th, at
1880, communion service after short
sermon by the minister.
Friday, April 9th, at 1880 p. m.,
sermon by DR.. Bryan on "The Seven
Sayings of Jesus on the Cross" af-
ter which there will be an oppor-
tunity for personal Testimonies.
At IL o'clock on Easter Sunday
morning sermon by the minister on
'The Easter Journey" Special F!as-
ter music by choir; and in the eve
ming, at 1880, there will be presented
an Easter pageant entitled "The
Resurrection"
The first annual banquet of the
Brotherhood Bible Glass and fishers
Union of the M. P. Church, held
March 21, was an elaborate affair
with 125 persons present. Miss Alice
Gerow of New York City rendered
several vocal solos and readings
were given by Miss Marion Wilson
of Frederick. The toastmaster of the
evening was William R. Murphy
and short addresses were made by
Mrs. J, Franklin Bryan, teacher of
Brotherhood class; Frank Dyer,
president of ushers union; George
Hall, ex-president of ushers union;
DR.. J. Franklin Bryan, Messrs. A. D.
Dickerson, John Wilkins, Roy Pet
tyjohn, George Gillespie and Wilbur
Simpson. Many thanks to Frank
Reedy, who furnished the radio mu-
sic.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
Gravel Hill

Chas. Carey is on the sick list.
John Smith is seriously Ill at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Cora
Prettyman.
Mrs. Mamie Dodd has returned
home after receiving treatment at
the Beebe Hospital for several
weeks. 2,
o. Pase and family have moved
from their place to Georgetown
where he has employment.
Mrs. Gladys Wilson Of Overbrook
spent a few days the past week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Clendaniel. 80
Rudolph Koeppel is very sick with
the la grippe.
Edgar Coulter and family spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Palmer.
John Spicer is suffering with
badly injured hand.
Mrs. Ruth Veasey and Mrs. Flora
lester of Redden were the guests OF
Mrs. Estella Clendaniel THURSDAY
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
MILFORD HUNDRED DELEGATES
YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE

If the Sunday schools Of Milford
Hundred have not chosen their quo
to of delegates to the Young Peoples
Conference, to be held in the M. E.
Church in Smyrna, April 9Th, under
the auspices of the Maryland-Dela-
ware Sunday School Association,
and under direction of Colonel and
Mrs. Joseph Cudlip, please do so at
once this Sunday, April LIST. Then
send in all cards with $1.00 registra-
ton fee, to Miss Margaret Boyd, 1S1
King street, Dover, Delaware; not
later than Monday, April End. This
request is made by T. A. Hall, coun-
ty appointed councillor for Milford
Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
Chaplain's Chapel

Mr.. ]. B. Conaway is slowly i'm
proving.
The P. T. A. which was held at
Smiths School March %, proved to
be a success. We wish to thank
one and all.
Miss Rae Wiley entertained
Sunday as her guest Miss Alyce
Tyrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. O'Day enter
tanned as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Webb and son.
Mrs. w. B. Conaway and daugh-
ter Elizabeth spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mildred Dobson, of MillsborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Dickerson en-
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Owens, of Wilmington.
The pastor of Chaplain's who is
now spending the week in Whining
ton attending Conference. We hope
will be back another year.
Don't forget, April Ia, to CONSOLE
date at Smiths school. You are
welcome to come and consolidate.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
OBITUARY
HYNsoN

HYNSON
Mrs. Annie Lord Hynson, former
ly of Milford, died at Emanuel Hos
pital, Portland, Oregon, March %
1928. Funeral services were held last
Saturday at the Portland cremator-
ium. Mrs. Hynson was sister of the
late Governor William P. Lord, of
Oregon, who compiled Lords Ore
gon law. She was born at Camden.
Del, and studied music early in life.
For many years she was Organist at
Christs Church at Milford. In 1897
her husband, Henry L. Hynson, who
published the Peninsula News and
Advertiser at Milford, died, and Mrs.
Hynson moved to Portland in 1906,
three years after her sons had estab-
lished themselves in that city. In
Portland she was we'll known in
East Side musical circles. She taught
the piano for many years. Mrs. Hyn-
son is survived by her sons, DR.. G..
Lee Hynson and Edward L. Hynson,
president of the Hynson Electric
Company, and a nephew, William P.
Lord, all of Portland.
JACKSON
Wesley Jackson, a Civil War vet
eran, aged 80 years, died at his home
in Slaughter Neck, Saturday, March
10th. 1928. He was a native Of Della
ware and lived in Slaughter Neck,
near the Brick Granary, five miles
from Milford, for fifty years. He
enlisted in 1863 with the Fifth
Maryland, in Company I, Maryland
Volunteers, and served until the
war closed, September, 1865. He was
in three battles and was captured in
fighting before Richmond, Virginia,
at the battle of Fair Oaks, and was
in Libby Prison for five months. He
is survived by five daughters, Mrs.
Hattie Coats, Mrs. Bertha TAFT of
Pa, Mrs. Viola Court
ney, Mrs. Alice Spear and Mrs. Lela
all of Milford. Funeral
on March 18th in Slaughter Neck
Church and interment in cemetery
the church.
CLIFTON
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Clifton, widow
Of the late Garrett Clifton, died at
he home of her granddaughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman, near
Houston, on Saturday, March oath,
1928, age IS years. months and
laws. Funeral at residence on Mon
lay, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lin
,oln cemetery. She leaves five sons
ind one daughter, Paul Clifton of
Howard Clifton of Ken
on, Glen Clifton of Houston, John
v. Clifton and Leon Clifton of Vir-
.inia and Mrs. William Smith of
lear Harbeson. and a host of rela-
ives and friends. Rev Thomas Off
iating.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
CHRIST CHURCH I EPISCOPAL

Sunday night, 7:3O-Lenten ser
vice by J. c. Henks.
Palm Sunday: Sunday school at
9:45 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon 1880
D. M, by Rev. Edmund J. Lee.
Wednesday, Lenten service, 1880
D. M, by B. L. Thompson Of Dover.
There will be a service sometime
on Good Friday. The hour to be an
nounced Sunday night.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
AVENUE M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL

On Thursday evening at the chap
ell the Sunday school board meets at
eight o'clock.
Although there will be no church
service next Sunday there will be
Sunday school at nine-forty-five 1t
is Missionary Sunday and you are
invited to be present.
Do not forget the pageant "The
Cross Triumphant" to be given Eas-
ter SCunday evening in the church.
All are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30

1t used to be that people undress-
ed to go to bed, but we are inform
ed that nowadays, so far as actual
yardage is concerned. the ladies put
on more than they take off.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR. JOHN HUMPHREY, MINISTER
SUNDAY, APRIL
Services Appropriate for Easter Sunday
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
11.00 A M-Divine Worship and Sermon.
6.45 P. M-Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting
7S0 P. M-Evenng Worship.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street.
w. II. Savage, Preacher

10 a. m. Bible school.
II a. m. Morning worship.
Sermon, "How Came So Many De-
nominations of Christians and What
Scriptural Right Have Baptist
Churches For a Separate Existence" 3"
Text, "The Faith Which Was Once
Delivered to the Saints" Jude Ia.
1880, Evening worship. Prevailing
Prayer. Text 81 Will Not Let Thee
Go Except Thou Bless Me-" Gen.
22:26.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30

The brass tubing which used to
20 into metal beds and bar room
ratings is now made up into saxo-
phones.
Evening star., 1928-09-22
THE EVENING STORY

ron, a long time. Emily waited for
her: il was cold in the hall and hcr
FISH grew goose pjn1Dly. She could
hear Mrs. Splckle moving about.
What can she be Going?" Emily
asked herself She thought she heard
bureau drawer open and close. Ii
couldn't bc-No! OF course not. She
was asf4med of entertaining such
horrid suspicion.
the head of the stairs. At sight of her
Emily gave another gasp. Mrs. Splckle
was brave in her best flnery-a green
tafTeta skirt. a red blouse, very short
of sleeve and low of neck; white can
vas pumps and carelessly trailing from
her shoulders a brilliantly printed
scarf
Il thought I might be a little cold
so I brought my scarf she said, Smll-
ingly.
Emily, with perfect grace, ushered
her into the parlor. Her entrance pro-
ducad an unmistakable sensation. Even
Pauline showed an instants lack OF
possession, but she rallied beau
tifulIv. THE other women followed
2arliue's lead and greeted Mrs. Spickle
sociabiy.
Mrs. Gpic',e. however. seemed to be
intont On but cne thtng-to get to the
rig 'ster as quickly as possible. And
when she arrived there she hitched
tor rhoir as close as she could, and
pointed her feet upon the CRATE. There
2fter nothing, nothing could move
her. She cared nothing for the games
played and her only contribution 10
the conversation was concerning the
price OF coal the cold weather, ana
her fear of getting a chill.
rT1f, -f-f1 INoI hflfIRf
lunch in the dining room, and when
the signal was given to the guests to
repair thither Mrs. Spickle bolted, ac-
tuallv bolted, in order to be the first
"Tea?" she inquired. "Ohl-what
kind of tea? oh! Well, don't mind
drinking it if it is made weak-very
weak"
1t was made very weak. She inves-
tigatod the cake quite as thoroughly.
II hope it's made with butter" she
whispered loudly to MIS-. Agnow. L
can't digest lust ordinary grease
Pauline's face was fleming. but SIC
met Mrs. AgneW'S miSchievCuS glance
ard smiled.
Emily was not SO fortunate. Her
hand had grown shaky. and she poured
tea everywhere but in the cups. Mean
while Mrs. Spiczle took the lead IN
conversation.
It ives over at last and the guests
departed But where was Mrs. Spicsle?
Pauline at last found her sitting in
her old place on the register.
Il thought Id stay a spell longer"
she remarked. Il want to look at your
curtains. Did you make EN- yourself?
And what did YOU have that black
streak on the bottom for?"
1T came that way" Pauline ex"
planned family
Mrs. Spickle stayed a half hour and
then departed reluctantly.
I've had q splendid time" she said.
II don't get out often. but now that
we've got all Aunt Jcmima's money
I've notion to see what society is
like"
To the last tha sisters maintained
their courteous air. But once alone
they fell upon the davenport and
gaZed and gazcd at each other. They
did not laugh, they did not rage; their
hearls were too gentle.
The poor thing" was all they said.
THE END.
Evening star., 1928-09-22
BLUE MURDER Edmund SS Smell

might we'll have been a cavalry officer
in mufti In the interval between the
pressing of the bell push and the lei
surely descent of the lift, the adven-
turer, eying the group covertly. noted
the stranger addressed his remarks e
the girl, subjecting her all the while To
a stare that in England would be con-
sidercd in3olent.
The breaking up Of this small
gathering conceded with the arrival
Of the lift The italian clicked his
heels together. kissed Mafalda Pas
ouali's hand, stepped back smartly
clicked his heels for a second time and
vanished abruptly through the swinG
doors.
"Addio. Capitanol" she called aft
him in a shrill resonant voice, Add
e arrividerlo!
The cplor faded from her cheeks
quickly as it had come there. and G.
shot an anxious glance at tne lnlpd
sive features of the bearded giant.
The laugh that followed her ute
anee sounded a trife forced.
You surely are not jealous
Enrico caro?" Dighton heard
whisper as they bore down upon T.
illuminated box IN which he was
ready installed.
Ahlborg said nothing. He was lear
ing against the wall opposite DightG
surveying him from head to foot
Dirhton, obiecting to a prolong
scrutiny from close quarters. retallatF
in kind. PROMPTED by sudden a.
sire to offend Ahlborg rather than g
attcmpt to further his plans, :
transferred his gaze from his vis-a-V
TO the girl beside him. putting eve
more into the glance than ne nad
" He recognized then that she he
hoon staring at him too. for their eve
met They were still staring at eac
other when the lift jerked to stand
still and the co!lapsible gate clanKe
open. .4.o,,do.
as the others got out. The door CLOS.
again and the elevator shot upward
Secure IN his room on the IN,
floor Dighton sat on the edge Oh
bed. mechanically refilllng ms PlN
He smiled to himself as ne are" {.
thn matches. , a..
tool nf some mysterious Destiny IN
was dragging him onward whether
liked it or not 1t was hardly come
donoe that he should have met An
borg and his companion at the Casin
sea:nr that the inventor frequented tn
hotel" hotel and he had come there fron
ENGLAND with that purpose in view
II was the fact. however, that ne nao
run into him on his first night IN IA.
palIo and shared the lift with him ina
Struck him as being extraordinary. a.
though. strictly speaking. there was II
reason why the meeting should have
taken place on the fifth or sixth eve
ming anv more than the first. What
was really remarkable was the effect
of his first shaft on Mafalda Pasquau
ITO be continued tomorrow)
Evening star., 1928-09-22

sun. tempted him to regard the ad-
venture upon which he had embarked
through rose tinted glasses. A stroll
in the direction of Santa Margherita
after dinner that evening rendered
him more optimistic still.
The Winter season was young yet
and he encountered few people as he
swung easily along, one hand in a
pocket and his pipe between his teeth.
At first sight he liked Rapallo-a
pleasant. sleepy watering place. nesting
on the shores of a tideless ocean, with
dark. tree-girt slopes rising behind
where clustered palatial villas gleam-
ing white like marble. AS he saw 1t
now. bathed in the silver light OF
growing moon which danced and Shln1-
mered in the tapping waters, he found
it difficult to remind himself that
somewhere close at hand creature
whose genius amounted to madness had
fallen upon a secret compared with
which the known artificeS Of modern
warfare were negligible.
He Shuddered at a passing thought.
If this CHASTITY invention of Ahl-
borg's should fall into the wrong
hands, The results of such con-
tingency we're too dire to contemplate.
He wondered if those who had dis
patched him on this gigantic errand
really realized how much hung upon
his failure or success. For the moment
he felt crushed. f1attened under the
weight of responsibility that rested on
his shoulders.
He squared them suddenly and
laughed at the stars
Somehow or other he was going to
pull this thing through. He was going
b. ITO hnliof in him
Marney's and Greta's. The love of q
woman like Greta Haye ought to be
sufficient inspiration for any man.
He turned back, intended to write
to her
The warning note of an electric
horn, strident and imperative, caused
him to step to the side of the road
and a long white saloon stole past him.
coming to a halt at the foot of the
small arcade which led to the hotel
entrance. He was almost up to 1t
when a door opened and a man got
cut, a tall, bearded man. broad shoul-
1ered end immaculate.
Pausing in the shadows, Dlghton
watched him hand woman from the
car. She was sim and dark and bare
headed. AS she waited at the foot OF
the steps while her companion gave
some instructions TO lHe uIlFcl. Cil0
Englishren had time to admire the
shapeliness of the silk incased limbs
below the sable coat and the dazzling
beauty of the face above.
The man joined her and tcok her
arm.
"Andiamo, Mafalda,' he said
gruff1y, and pointed toward the hotel.
"Mafalda Fasquau," he murmured to
himself.
Then the other was the inventor OF
the Pocket Death!
On his way through the hall to the
elevator Dighton passed Ahlborg and
the Signorina Pasquali. deep in con-
versation with a slim Italian %ho
Evening star., 1928-09-22
AUCTION SALES.
THCs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.
I43l Eye St NV.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, BEING A TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, CONTAINING SIX ROOMS
AND BATH, KNOWN AS Is QUE
STREET NORTHWEST:
ry virtue Of certain deed OF trust; re- re.
land records of the District of Columbia;
and at the request of the parties secured
thereby. the undersigned will sell at pubic
auction. in front of the premises, on MON
DAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FOUsTH. 1923.
At THREE O'CLOCK p M the following
District of Columbia, and being lot num-
bered forty-nine t49l in square numbered
six hundred and fourteen t6l4), as DESCRIBED
in said deed OF trust, upon the following
terms.
Terms of sale Said property is subject to
prior deed OF trust securing an indebted
ness of S2,750 90, and said property Will be
sold subject 20 said deed-of-truSt inuebted-
ness or the purchase Erlce over ano above
said deed of trust one-third is to be paid
stallments. payable in one. and two years,
with interest at the rate of Sc per annum,
payable Semi-annually, secured by second
decd of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash at The option of the purchaser. In
and taxes to BE- pad or oG aduStnd 81 3 to
required at the time of sale. All convey
ancing, recording. etc, at cost of the pur-
chaser. Terms of .ale to be complied with
within thirty 800 days from day of sale,
otherwise, deposit will be forfeited end prop
purchaser after five 80 days advertisement
of such. resale IN some newspaper published
FRANcIs SAUL.
w1r5EsM ~ s2S 3 18th ShNsoN e NV
..,,s No. 925 18th St; NV.