davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

eVeflaSmgly coming rom nowhere to be second to some horse or an- other. But, with Lawrin and Stage hand out of 1t, suspect that the Fox-catcher Farms stayer will get his big break in the Preakness. Ger tainly, he has one coming.
 Of course. new trouble may de- velop from any one of a half dozen of nine nags going in the Preakness who did not start in the Derby. The surprising result in the Blue Grass with the fa- yorites, Fighting Fox and Bull Lea, folding up like camp stools has brought about sharp revi- sion of opinions and a new de- yelopment of battle lines.
 While the veteran trainer hopes to correct the sulking Fighting FOx's difficulty with binkers, Stormscud of the Wheatley stable suddenly becomes the top half of the Sunny Jim F1tzsimmons entry in the Preakness. And Hal Price Headley, who chose MenoW over Bourbon King for the Derby, now banks on the latter.
 Many Scared Out
 Owners and trainers held Fighting Fox and the Keeneland track record = setting Bull Lea in such high regard that Stormscud, Bourbon King, Nedayr, Sun Egret, Bull Whip, Pashurized, Crayat, and inc rrapk fiiIU A,,a flo ,.,a ,,,a.a not shipped from the east to Louisville. Tn view or develop ments at the Downs, it's hard to know what they were afraid of. Another good one going in the Preakness, which is at mile and ree-slxteenths, is Quick Devil, son of Diayolo, who looked mighty sweet copping pair of races at Jamaica.
 Nedayr, though disappointed in the Wood Memorial. apparently Is an animal that is late coming 10 hand. Nedayr did nothing in the spring year ago, but .ieyel- oped so well in the fall that he bagged the Pimlico Futurity,
 Bourbon King finished away pack In the Wood. but a repetition Of his Chesapeake Stakes victory might stir up trouble in the Preakness. Anaffame has to be considered, but I doubt that she will come into her own until she hits the first important events for her sex. the Acorn at a mile and the Oaks at 8 mile and three eights, feature of the current meeting at Belmont Park.
 Bull Whip, Cravat and Pastuer- lzed figure to get nowhere in A hury in the Preakness.
 Getting back to the Derby, Dauber was the finest horse in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
LEGION OFFICERS
 MAY VISIT HERE

E. P. Armstrong. department treas- urer and state fund chairman, will be the guest of Wilson Post, Amer ican Legion, in the near future, 1t was announced today. Mrs. Mary Gilbert. department auxiliary pres- ident, will be the guest of Wilson Post Auxiliary at a meeting May l9.
 Plans are being made by the post and auxiliary for the annual sale of peoples for Memorial Day. The auxiliary's pOppy ssle will be in charge of temialkt2e nsmed by Marie Bowers, president. The chair man of the post committee ss Les- ter Jenkins.
 Wilson Post will have delegation p, ssent at a district meeting at the Hamden Town Hall tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
] /. BEHIND THE SCEC1ESI WASHINGTON 1W AopsiGv OvTcHER--l Waterbury Democrat Washington
 COrrespondent)
Sen. Peppers Primary Victory In Florida Has Politicians Thinking

Washington, May 10 Senator Claude Peppers huge victory in the Florida primaries has set politicians of all factions to wondering whether the size of the Pepper vote can be considered an isolated phenomenon, unrelated to the possible trends in other areas, or whether it is har- binger of further victories for ad- ministration fayorites in year when interest in Noyember's result is, at least for the time being, sub- ordinated to concern over the fate of New Deal and anti-NeW Deal Democrats at the hands of the voters.
 The Florida primary was the
 1888 primary seasons first clean
 cut contest between pro- and anti
 administration forces, but there
 were few if any politicians in
 Washington who had any idea
 that Pepper would run ahead of
 the combined vote of his four Op-
 ponents. Pepper enthusiasts were
 resigned to the belief that the
 senator would have to engage in a
 run0ff primary with whichever of
 his opponents drew the largest
 vote.
 The size of his majority is con- sidered by many in connection with the fact that Congressman Lister Hill, also running as a New Dealer and O friend nf WaO hniIr lAOtSIa = ton, previously had mopped up in Alabama's senatorial primary. Flor ida and Alabama have had the only senatorial primaries in the South this year. The unmistakable evil dence that progressiyes can be nom- mated and elected in the stronghold of conservative Democracy provides a large kettle of food for political thought and speculation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
THIS ALMOST CHAMPION" WON'T HAVE LAWRIN TO BEAT IN CLASSIC AT PIMLICO
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Shorts Editor

Baltimore, Md, May 1oIf Dauber, the blunderer, or Maurice Peters aboard him. manage to make few less mistakes, Willie duPont stretch-runnng of Pennan should win the Preakness, May IA.
 Herbert M Woo the City department
 
 Preakness entrance fee in the historic Pimco of all 3yarod this $70000 added Dauber will by the big chased Kentucky with Sageland the led nothing than eight sprters and boats down those last long yards at Churchill Downs Dauber nowhere StageIand the $OOOO Derby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

half-mllion souvenir covers bearing special 1889 Golden Gate International Exposition cachet will be de-
 yered to United States post offices throughout California this week, Postmaster William H. Mccarthy of San Fran cisco announced today They to be used during Ma tonal Air Mail Weekday Is to 21-to commemorate the twentieth anniversary of air mail service in the United States The caches invitations to the Worlds Fair of the West printed trcolored air mail envelopes bear ing the legend National Air Mail Weekday Is to 2
 California Invites You1939 Golden Gate International Exposton-A Pageant of the Pacific-Worlds Fair on San Francscos Bay" The exposition inscriptions are mortised into dual Worlds Fair seals with picture of the Tower of the Sun supermposed with pretty Expo son model outstreched in welcome In all Califor- mia cities except San Francisco, the covers may be obtained free of charge from the stamp windows of the local post offices The cachet idea was originated by California should write letter during Air Mail Week. inviting their friends to to California in 1889 and to visit the extravaganza Treasure Island The printed by the exposition and deposited with the San Francisco post office for distribution. Many more cachets will be provided before the Western Worlds Fair throws open its Portals of the Pacific to the world Feb ruary 18, 1939 exposition officials said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
EDUATIONAL FILM
 TO BE EXHIBITED
Retail Coal Dealers to
 Present Green Lights Ahead" Thursday

Green Lights Ahead" is the title| of 8 fiye-reel, sound motion picture| to be exhibited next Thursday eye- ming at 8 o'clock at The Elton underI the auspices of the Anthracite In-| dustries, Inc. The Waterbury Retail' Coal Dealers will be the hosts for' the evening, All dealers and busi- ness men interested in building and heating problems are invited to at- tend. It is an educational feature and no admission will be charged.
 Mark c. Sandford, representative of the industries will be in attend@ ance at the showing of the inters esting film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

Reading the other day of the death of the ninth Duke of Deyonshire head of of Engands greatest feudal families recalled to visit to his vast Irish estate few years ago. Lsmoe Castle located in County Cork the Black Water river is of his large posses sions Lsore comprises thousands of and of late
 the part time home of his second son. Sir Charles Cayendsh who married the American actress Adele could go any part of the grounds, but not through the castle since Sir Charles and Lady Cayendsh were in residence. This locality was favorite of the dukes great sportsman, he liked to fish for salmon at points along the Black Water and was familiar figure and well liked by those residing in that locality. He frequent visitor at the inn the square in the town of Fermoy not many miles from his castle The townspe0De thought well of the duke and the feeling was apparently mutual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Labor Commissioner
 Machinists' Guest

State Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone will be guest at the fiftieth anniversary meeting of local 90, h. ternational Association of Machin- ists, to be held this evening at the Showboat in Bridgeport.
 The local is one of the oldest in the United States.
 Commissioner Tone has been a member of the Machinists Union since he was 16 years of age. For seven years he served as an inter national officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
To days Answers to
 cRAkjUM CRACKERS
Problem on Comic Page

l. T cannot open the door be- cause I have lost my passe par tout" is correct. A passe partout is master key,
 2. '"The lookout suddenly de- scried the tunnels of ship on the horizon" is correct. Deserted" means "beheld."
 3. Grandpa will be 100 on his next birthday, so he is still the nonageparian in the family" is correct. 4 nonagenarian is per- son 90 years old, or between 90 and 100.
 {. Look. there flies a beyy of quail" is correct.
 5. "The sculptor has just fin- isiled Autting a figure in marble" 1" is correct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Dakota LabOrite Beaten
MEMORIAL SERVICE
 PLANNED BY CORPS

With Mrs. Olive Wilson, president, Mrs. Sue Oldershaw, new depart ment installing officer, was present. ed last night at a business meeting of Wadhams Women's Relief Corps at the ArmOry. The memorial serv- ice of the corps will be held at 2 o'clock at the urn in Riverside cem- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Dauber May Prove His Worth In Preakness
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
 SUPPER OUTDOORS

Plans for an outdoor supper at the home of Mrs. Joel I. Butler of Buckingham street were made yes- terday at meeting of the Water bury Girl Scout council yesterday afternoon. All Girl Scout leaders will be invited.
 A report on the day program car ried on at the Girl Scout camp last week was the principal business of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
No Wage.Hour Significance

The Pepper victory was by no means part of & far-fung endorse mept of wage-hour legislation, since congressman in Alabama and h. diana won renomination generally regardless of their positions on that issue or any other.
 This failure of Democratic voters to oust any of the "ins," ir- respective of the degree of sup port they have given various ad- ministratiOn measures, Is a curi- GUS phenOmena'--preyi0usIy noted in the Illinois primary results--in the face of widespread belief that large masses of voters are discOn- tented. It raises doubt whether any of the conservative Demo- cratic members whom New Deal CTS would like to defeat this year such as George of Georgia, Smith of South Carolina and Tydings of Maryiand--can be dis lodged from their seats.
 Van Nuys of Indiana, a Demo- crat who helped lead the fight against the Supreme Court plan has been forced to run for re-elec- ton as an independent a doubt ful expedient in political-minded Indiana. But that's because of his troubles with the McNutt- Town send machine rather than any ef- fort from Washington.
 Dakota LabOrite Beaten
 Nearest thing to New DeaI defeat was failure of Congress. man Fred Hildebrandt to beat former Governor Tom Berry foi the Democratic senatorial nomina- ton in South Dakota.
 Hildebrandt was backed by the John Lewis dominated Labor's Non-Partisan League and could have been expected to be distinctly more New Dealish than Berry will be If he is elected.
 Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

This and that. Frank H. Cottrell of 28 Park Place is 72 years old today He remembers incidents of the good ole days as clear as happenings of yesterday Hes m ne heath ana the Iower hopes ne continues III of 202 Bank street. first grader at Maoney School honors the Tower with another generous bag of tnfoil Patrick Rice passing out he smokes since the stok left his Missus Marion McGrath baby girl at St. Marys Hospital last week. It their first blessed event. Josephine Russell sister of Waterbury's gift to Holly wood is conyalecing at the Waterbury Hospital following appendectomy. Bill ODonnell genial steward at the Elks Club is receiving visitors at St. Marys Hospital after undergoing the surgeons blade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

Incidents worthy of consideration-Take ride or hike from WatervIe up to Greystone which is also the road leading to the airport Mount T0be and also the National Rifle Range. Just before reaching the Rifle Range you will tree the left side of the road which holds very large boulder, nestled among the branches, about 20 feet from the base It was thrown into the tree short time ago while blasting with dynamite in the vicinity It is very unusual happenng.-An Observer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Tall Tower
 Topics
APPLE BLOSSOM TIME
BIZ THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

All you say of apple blossom time Can't be fitted into any rhyme. No words have ever quite described. What poets have said hasn't quite Jibed With the sight a morning in May, You just can't get it in any lay. Driving along Connecticut roads, Past old farms and old abodes Squat gnarled trees with blossoms filled 6urpass what has been written by the most skilled. Apple blossomsl closeup is lovely in May, This year they've been extra sweet and gay. Apple blossomsl Nutsi Says you with yawn, But you'd give much for their fragrance when they're gone
 FEM EM,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

When there is an accident q when something unusual takel place, many motorists quickly pari| their cars and join the crowd. ThS result often is . traffic jam and new hazards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

It is estimated that hitch-hiking has been reduced 10 per cent, al- though the thunder" is still seen along the highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

Helpful Hattie says all joking astrde a bunch of little big horses isn't her idea of sporting event. and anyway the whole outfit has circled the track and the is before she's got her field glasses adjusted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25
HOOPERS CREEK

HOOPERS CREEK. Feb, Is
Tom Philips and family have
moved TO Naples.
Curtis Wllkie has organized q
Sunday school in Patty Chapel
community. Sunday scAool and
preaching service will be held in
Roy BaIdwin'S old house.
Bob Allison has moved from b.
H. Youngblood'S dairy at Hooper5
creek 70 his dairy near Fletcher.
Mrs. Purlic Suttles is sick with
flu. Her son. Boobie, has measles.
B. VI. Lanning suffered an eye
injury and was unable 70 work
last week
Mrs. Dock Lindsey is seriously
i'll.
II. Fl. Garren and son. Don,
spent Friday night with MS sister.
Mrs. AWE SuttieS.
Several children are out Of
school with measles.
Mrs. Lloyd Livingston is with
her mother, who is very i'll at her
home near Fruitl&nd.
Mrs. Lottie Ward was the week
end guest Of her parents, Mn. and
Mrs. Ernest Souther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb BarnwclI
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Barnwelrs parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Own Baldwin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25
BARKER HEIGHTS

pAp"tp vr1GuTS Feb. %.
71;a.ce Carjoni~ Og,oqn and Rcba
FirId or Tqxf TJat Rock. were
s,Inro, oucsts Inst Sunday night
Of H5,. NH Nrs T. /. Porter.
Miss Ianortn Pacn or Green
Rivnr snnuf - fnv DAYS last week
w rSI n, ord Mrs, 4, G. Gibbs.
Nice Irpno Mitchell. a member
of tbo fornItv If Dana high
school also Mis- Alcne Jackson,
nraeiJcnt If the senior class
tbcro attended the iunior-scnior
bannurt Friday nicht at the Hen
dcrsnnvilIo Inn, sponsored by
Mice Helen Williams. ENGLISH III
st,rrctor
M, and Mrs. J. +. McCraw
boJ 90 +bo;. dinno, Quests We'd
n t, Wrs. John S.@no and Mr..
nnJ SIrs Fo+o Stonn
" FrinnGe If Mrs. Ora Fain will
bo a.IoL f. Ino,n that she has re-
c 20 fron, = recent illness
Mis- Marjorie McCrav spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c Cnion Of East Flat Rock.
DnIns Hvder and daughter. also
Mr. and Mrs. f. Stcpp and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Justice Of Point Look
out.
A birthday dinner was given
Sunday. Feb ~. al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Glover Of this
section, complimentary to the
formers birthday. Those attend
ing the family gathering were the
mother, Mrs. AIZic Glover, Nh.
and Mrs. Jeff Glover and John
Glover of East Flat Rock, Mr..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25

the Sunrise, striking her colors as
he boarded, -.
1t was not easy for two young
New tnglandcrS to get themselves
married in Cherbourg, yet with
CabcIl Banks help it was accom-
plishcd.
When Jerry and Polly had
made their vows, Cabcll removed
himself from the hotel, 50 that
their brief honeymoon might be
spent alone and with 40 talk Of
war to mar it.
The innkcepcr and his wife
gave the bride and groom Il baS-
ket of fine French fruit for i
wedding present; Polly blushcd at
her new title Of MADAME" when
they presented the Gift BY
reliable messenger there came
from Cabcll Banks a coral neck
lace for Polly and a fine pair Of
binoculars for jerry. There was,
in addition, collar for Nuisance.
1t bore a silver plate that pro
claimed Mrs. jerry Whitfield's
CHEN" -- the cngraver having
been unable at the last moment
to bring himself to cngrave 50
ugl Va word as dog.
Nuisance accepted his new col
lar rs he accepted his new master,
philosophically. 1t was evident to
him that his beautiful mistress
was obsessed BY the big young
man who carried her about in his
arms and stopped drinking his
breakfast coffee to kiss her. Yet
he seemed to Nuisance to be n
trustworthy young man, not given
to forgetting a little dogs bones
and drinking water.
AS for jerry, for several days
there was no war. There was no
vessel to be procured, no danger
Gus sea to be crossed, no English
to be punished in the name of I'M
pressed seamen with striped backs.
There was only Polly, honest and
lovely, who had given her body
into his keeping, along with her
heart.
Go be cOntinued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25
BRITISH R. 4, F,
ship MISSING
On Practice Flight Prep
aratory To Record At
tempt To Egypt

LONDON, Feb. 25. ,Up)-A
Royal air force Yickcrs- Wellesley
bombing plane, practising for
an attempt TO break the worlds
long distance record, was missing.
today with the two pilots chosen
for the flight.
The British Broadcasting COM
pany raG'ocast an appeal to lis
tcnerS, asking them to be on the
Lookout for the plane.
The bomber LETT upper Heyford
andromc, in Oxfordshire, at
l1:5C a. m. CG:3O a. M. EST)
Wednesday,. 1t was last heard
from at s 4. m. q "a. ~, EST)
yesterday over Rothbuly, in
Northumberland.
The plane carried three crew
members, Flight Lieut.. r. F.. S.
Gardner, Flying Officer G. A. D.
Thomson and Sergt. George
Hicks. Gardner and Thompson
We're among the pilots selected by
the air ministry for the long dis
lance attempt in three Wellesley
bombcrs. The, hop was scheduled
shortly from an Egyption air
dromc to Australia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25

Firegt0ne- famous automobile tire manufacturer
land I20st--faT0us breakfast food king many
other famous rdustrialists doubled and trebla
their ADVERTISING when they were facing bankruptcy
The ADVERTISING turned the tide rolling in their favor
and swept them on to fortune What these OutstanG
ingly successful men did in big way, every business
man can do in manner pEoportloned to the Size
his business Advertising is, briefly, boiled Gown
saIesr2ansF7iD that works while one sleeps.
IF any Hendersonyie merchant is not using the al
verfisi2c columns Ct The Times-News, it is an abs
lutte certainty that he is NOT doing as well as nc
might do by using these columns. The Times.NeSS
today has the largest family Of readers in its history
TO ignore this great group of buyers--a vast MAJOR
ity of which can be reached by NO other newspapH
lis to FAIL to reach great part of the Henderson
vile trade territory buying public.
The Times-News advertising is the most econo"'
cal obtanabIe from the measure OF reader Itel'"
and possibility of returns The TimesN WORKS ~
gratis, no schemes, no prize rackets, no flc''ou'
bogus APPEALS ALL advertising being sold SlfN"
upor the merits of sound, proven circulation OIL ''"'
Of steady growth, .-.--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25
REPORT FUND FOR
FIGHT ON SYPHILIS

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. (UP)
The senate commerce committee
yesterday tavorably reported the
La Toilette bill for federal aid to
states to combat venereal diseases.
1t deleted a provision authoriz-
ing expenditure Of $12,0OO,000 in
the 1941 fiscal year and $25, OOO,-
600 thereafter. Instead, it would
allocate $3,000,O00 to states dur
ing the fiscal year and $6,OOO,O0O
daring 1910.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25
ASK HEALTH FUND

CHARLOTTE, Feb. % (UP)-
City and Mccklenbwg county
health officials have requested
1000 from the $7,OOO.00O i.
Smith Reynolds Foundation to be
used in an intensive campaign
against syphilis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-25

Practically every American
make of car was shown at the
1888 automobile show in Buenos
Aires. Argentina.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
AMERICAN UNIV PARK

S|H LONGFELLOW ST NV,
A Real Snap Tor $3.50 90.
For Home or Investment,
Open for Inspection.
Colonial tapestry brick Six rooms and
bath, newly papered and painted h-wh
eIeC.. : po~cheS. new gas range new l-pC
sink, floors Scraped, servants toilet. SAM
iary wash trays. brick sarace and la!ee
yard. You better hurry for this one. II
SACHS :lo Stewart BLDG, 40" 9Th 81. NV
RepublC So. ENcniNeS Adams ~.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

O"NGC Wild OEIIJ.
Your opportunity to buy a lovely home
at reasonable price. Inspect 2605 Brent.
wood rd. ne. and be convinced; fine
rooms big closets. North A33s.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
ROBERT d. WISE. Attorney,
National Press Building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l., Uni United States for the District Of CO.
Equity e6997~oRDER N1si.NRobert D.
Wise, trustee. having reported sale Of Lot
number. s15. Square 141, in the District Of
Columbia. improved by a brick dwelling
house. known as number 1923 H Street
NV. situate in the city Of washington.
District Of Columbia, to Isaac A. and Har-
yey N: Eiker for Ten Thousand. Five Hun
dred dollars $50 800 0O), payable all cash.
subject to payment of a brokers commits
sion OF Four Hundred Fifteen Dollars
(S415 .00o. it Is this 23rd day of August,
1898, ordered that said sale be ratified and
confirmed by the Court. unless cause to the
contrary be shown before the 25th day
Of September, 1888. provided a. copy Of this
order be- published in each Of three sue
cessive issues of. the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star Newspaper
for ten successive days prior to the expira-
tion OF said period. F. DICKINSON LET'S,
Justice Seal true copy Test:
CHARLES 2. STEWART. Clerk. By II. B.
DERTZBAUGH. Asst Clerk
au24 .25 20. .27,29.30. 81 se1.23.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
ENGLISH PROVINCIAL.

3i14 Wcstoler drive se-New house:
stone cypress and slate construction: s
rooms, = baths stone freplacee. :}4-ft
N; p. play-oom, oil heat. situated on wood
"a lot. with view OF city and river; price.
$1,000 terms: open. To reach Turn
rlght at pennsylvania ave. and 3lst ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

Near Mass. and western AYES.
5 rooms. tiled bath fireplace. fun. dry
basement: servants toilet; auto heat. insu-
lated and foored attic with space for ,
choose from also. Near fast bus service
To inspect call District 1911
Evening star., 1938-09-01

5Ol6 1st ST NV.
New. Large Store
L1NK1NS CO., 16"@ H ST. NV.
ll13 18th ST NV
500 So IT., display, window. Must be
w C. g. A. N. MILLER,
111a 18th St NV Dist AGA.
DESIRABLE STORE 500 ST. NV
Suitable for most any business: rental only
500 month: OCCUPANCY Immediately; also
Offices upper floors. same building; very
reasonable. Apply on premises or call
PAUL D CRANDALL.
Realtor.
31s Tower Building Dist o.4s
GOOD LOCATIONS. Low RENTS. SEE
THEM.
"614 Conn Ave
o03l Conn. Ave
,l5 Upshur ST NV.
2Sl" 4th ST. NE
:iio3 lSth St. NE
l1l5 Rhode Island NE
Bath ST. Mt Rainier Nd.
Clarendon Va
y 6l3 eth St NW-Busy. Downtown.
w. l. SHIPLEY.
90 18th ST. NV. National 1856.