Alexandria gazette. [volume], December 20, 1919, Image 1

About Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
ESTABLISHED 1784
Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertis
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
j For this section?'Partly cloudy j
i tonight and tomorrow Rising tern-;
j perature tomorrow
, ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20.1919.
VOL. (JX'XX j?No. -302.
tl
L
| Jane Lewis, Colored, Burned
and Sustains Fractured
Shoulder
FIRE ENGINES CALLED
iFormer Congressman C- C. Carlin's
ll Garage Badly Damaged?Loss $500
?Frozen Overflow Pipe Responsible
Jane Lewis, colored, wife of 1
Harry Lewis, chauffeur for former j
Representative C. C. Carlin was ;
seriously injured at 9 o'clock last j
night when a boiler in the two-story |
brick garage of Mr. Carlin exploded
wrecking the interior of the struc
ture and shaking a number of huiid
ipgs in the vicinity. The garage
is'located in the square bounded by
Washington, Cameron, Queen and
Columbus streets.
A frozen overflow pipe is-thbughfc
I to have caused the explosion as
there was a five in the bo:ier at the
time.
The Lewis woman was h"rle?l
lagainst the brick wall and ir addi
ction to sustaining a compound frac
jture of the shoulder was badly
|briused and burned about the body.
The explosion caused an alarm of
fire to be turned in. P. E. Cift,
division superintendent of the
Washington-Virginia Railway Co.,
who lives nearby, was among the
first to arrive and he found the wo
man in an unconscious condition
and with the aid of others removed
her from the wreeLrd place an *, she
was placed in the Reliance hose
wagon and taken to tlu* Alexandria
Hospital and treated by Dr. Llew
ellyn Powell.
There were two automobile* ih
the garage at the time, although
they wer#> not damaged. It is es
timated that the damage to the ga
rage will be about ?500.
[RITES FOR WM. M. REAR DON
The funeral of William M. Rear
Idon, wli'o died Thursday morning
'took place this afternoon from his
late residence, 805 Prince street.
Services Were! conducted .by Rev.
Or. E. V. Regester, pastor of the
M. E. Church South, " and burial,
which \vas- private, was in the Pres
byterian cemetery o.
I Pallbearers were the office employ
es of the Mutual Ice Co., as follows:
F. Howdershell, W. T. Penn
A. C. Richards, Norman Roberts,
M. L. Price and A. C. Clark.
. Members of the Masonic fr.iter
mity attended the services at the
Jiouse.
<
STEALS $13,000 OF DIAMONDS
Thief Smashes Plate Glass Window.
Grabs Tray and Make* His
Escape
Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 20. ?Wield
ing a cloth bound hatchet on a
heavy plate window of the jewelry
store of Joseph Myers, Inc., in the
heart of the business section while
a number of astonished pedestri
ans looked on an unidentified young
white man early Wednesday night
broke the window, seized trays
containing diamonds valued at $13,
000 and escaped through an alley.
His trail was lost after a' chase
of about ten blocks through the'
business section, the pursuit being
aided by the finding of gems valued
at $9,000 dropped by the robber at
different points in his flight.
SOFT COAL PRODUCTION
f
Soft "toal production had reached
nearly SO per cent of normal on De
cember 1G, according to figures
made public yesterday by the rail
road administration in connection
with movement of .the fuel.
While there is a shortage of cars
in many fields, due to diversions in
routing made necessary while the
strike was in progress, ample fa
cilities for transportation are ex
pected to be provided soon, officials
said.
No coal now is being hqjd in stor
age on wheals except where terri
torial n?eds require, it added.
The cm&arjffc otj export coal, it
was paid by officials, would toot be
raised until this country's needs are
fully taken'care'of.
CHRISTMAS -MUSIC
To Be Given at Both Services at First
Baptist Church Tomorrow
Chri.<&mas music will be given at
.the First Bfptist Church tomorrow
The program for the 11 o'clock ser
vice follows:
Organ prelude, cradle song, Men
delsohn; Anilhem, The Herald Ansel
Sing, Fearis; Hymn 105, Joy to the
World, Handell; Scripture Reading:
Anthem, Behold thy King, Judefirtd;
Hymn 103, Hark the Herald Angels
sing, Mendelsohn; Sermon; Hymn 152,
Hark Ten Thousand Harps and Voices,
Perrhynn; Postlude, C Sharp, McAlpin.
The program for the service at 7.4?
o'clock follows:
Prelude E Flat, Mozart; Christmas
Hymn, Ashford; Hymn 104, As With
Gladness Men of Old, Kochen; Scrip
ture Reading; Anthem, 0 Holy Night.
Wilson; Hymn 100. Peace on Earth
Good Will to Men. Cawood; Sermon;
Hymn 145, Net Let Our Joyful Eyes
Survey, Purcell; Postlude B Flat, Ash
ford- ,
Sopranos?Mrs. T. L. Finks. Mrs.
Harry Priest, Mrs. W. C. Bowie, Miss
Lillian Amos, Miss Sadie Pitts, Miss
Kafe l^eaf, Miss Josie Williams, Miss
Cora Kennedy. Miss Lee.
Altos?Mrs. E. W. Nails, Mrs. N.
C. El son, _
Basso?Mr. M. P. Pitts, Mr. W. P.
Kerrick, Mr. U. C. Clark.
Tenors?Mr. Spillman, Mr. J. L.
F0Stel'* r, ^ ,,
Baritone?Mr. Robert Gorham, Mr.
Melvin Fones.
Organist?'Mrs. J. L. Fostei.
Director?Mr. J. L. Foster.
THREE KILLED BY GAS
Steamship Officer; Bearing Christ
mas Gifts Told of Tragedy
By Mother
New York, Dec. 20.?Laden with
Christmas packages, Rayner Dear
ton, second officer of the Norweg
ian freight steamship Atlantset,
stepped gaily through the thresh
old of his home in Sheepshead
Bay Thursday night and called a
cheering greeting to his family.
(Something in the fact- of his
mother who answered the cal.
ciiised him to stop and inquire
wftat was the matter. Then he
learned that, during, his absence,
his wife and his two children as
well as a nurse had been killed by
carbon monoxide poisoning.
The tragedy was discovered by
Mr. ? Dearbon's mother, Mrs. Ray
hild Dearbon. who had come on a
visit to see her new grandson when
she found them all dead in the bed-'
room. .
Two * physicians decided that
death was caused by carbon mono
xide poison. There was a small
gas heater in the room. The win
dows were tightly closed. The med
ical examiners said that the escap
ing gas ate up a1! the oxygen in the
room and caused death.
SPORTS
The Lyceum basketball team was
defeated last night by the crack Of
ficers Team at Camp Humphreys, 4.?.
to 12. The camp aggregation is
one of the best fives ever seen ir.
action in this part of the country,
and will make any team hustle for
the verdict. The local club showed
its lack of practice. Another game
will be played early in the New
Year.
The Virginia Athletic Club quint.:
which opens the league season Mon- j
day night, December 29th. with the j
Camp Humphreys five is working i
out every night. Coach Cockrell ha;- i
a squad of fifteen men trying for 1
places on the team.
A meeting of the Alexandria City
? Basketball League will be held Mon
day night at the Community Center
at*7:30 o'clock. Every manager is
urged to be present. )
The Lee School girls team will
play the High School freshmen early
in the New Year. Mrs. Haydon's
seventh grade team is coming along
( in fine shape and should make the
I high school girls hustle to win.
GOOD CHEER
in
MOONSHINE PLUG CHEWING
Sun cured tobacco. 10c the cut. 20c
the plug, at all tobacco dealers.
CHRISTMAS GIFT
One of the most' sensible Xjuas
rifts is a pair of army shoes which
can be purchased at one half original
cost at sale now going on 120 North
Fairfax Street. Open evening? till 8
o'clock. 299-4t
i FIELD WILL 8E IK
! SHAPE FOR CONTEST
I
Dreadnoughts and Rex A. C.
Sure to Meet in Game
! For Championship
COACH IS CONFIDENT
Mentor of Locals Says His Club Will
Win by Two Touchdowns?Expect
-Many Fans to Attend.
Tomorrow will see the Dreadnoughts
and the Rex A. C. hook up in the final J
football game of the season, and in-!
cidently, in a contest for the inde- j
pendent championship of Washington j
and northern Virginia.
This morning, a large gang of men I
was put to work sweeping the field ?
at Union League Park, several snow
sweepers were in use, and tomorrow!
morning a half dozen bales of hay
will be burned. Every effort is being
made to have a hard, dry field far to
morrow.
Last night, a stiff signal drill was
held at the Armory, and Coach
Crouch of the Dreadnoughts was well
pleased. "We'll trim the Rex Club
Sunday by about two touchdowns"
said the coach, "'but I realize that it
will be a hard game. We arc under
rated in Washington by the fans there
Although I understand quite a few
came over last Sunday to get a line
on us. The Rex Club is fast, hut I
believe our backfield is just a little
faster. Anyway, we are going over to
win, and we'll bring back the cham
pionship to Alexandria.''
This same spirit is shown by every
member of the Dreadnought team, and j
as confidence is just about .fifty p. |
cent of the battle, the locals already j
have a good start.
Every man on the Brg D team is in j
shape to put up the game of his live, j
according to Manager Mueller. Bryan |
Morse, coach of Western HVrh Oehocl j"
and assistant Sporting Editor rf the j
Times, will referee the game, John i
A. Dugan, will probably umpire while j
Jim Douglas will be headlinesman. j
The Dreadnoughts will lca/e fr:?r i
the Community Center, Prince and j
Royal Streets, a t 12:45 tomorrow. j
sharp. C'nas. King and Sons will send ;
one of their big trucks to carry the!
team over, providing it is not too co! i. j
This will be the final appearance'
of the season for the local team, and j
with a championship at stake. Ah-x-1
andria fans should turn out in full, j
BOGUS CHECK MAN
When Detected he Leaves Checl< and j
Escapes
A colored man yesterday after- ;
noon walked into the grocery store !
of Sweeney Brothers, Duke and j
Henry streets, and after purchasing j
groceries valued at $5.50 presented J
a check for $50. It bore the name
of an official of Alexandria county.
The proprietor, however, felt dubi
ous about the signature and at once
called up the county official and as- j
certair.ed that the signature was a |
forgery. The colored man realizing '
that he probably would spend j
Christmas in jail made a hasty re- '
treat from the store. A report of !
the occurrence has been made to j
the police.
AT CHRISTMAS TIME
This year Alexandria, through
[Community Scrvice, is to remember I
j the needy within their midst and
i bring some cf the Christmas joy
into their homes. Every Alexan
drian who knows of a needy family
or a home where there is sickness
is requested to notify Community
Service at Prince and Royal streets
i not later than Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock, and Community Service,
for Alexandrians, will see that these
people are remembered.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
The annual meeting of the share
holders of this bank will be held at
the banking house, January, 13th.
1920, between the hours of 12 noon
and 1 p. m., for the election of di
rectors for the ensuing year and for
the tiansaction of such other busi
ness as may proparlv be brought
before the meeting.
i 294-SOt M. L. Dinwiddie. Cashier
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
i t ?
I ? i >
i Deeds of Conveyance for Seven j
Houses Recorded
I Deeds of transfer for seven
j pieces of property hive just been
j recorded in the oflice of the clerk of
! the court as follows: Mrs. S. Vir
! ginia Green, executrix, to Thomas
C . -Hoy, the three story brick dwell
ing 41.') North Washington street;
Mrs. Mary V. Hunter to A. T. |
Courtney and wife house and lot on '
the east side of Lee between Duke
and Wolfe streets; Mrs. Lottie A.
Connelly to Mrs. Helena C. Chaun
cey house and lot on the west side
of Fairfax between Queen and
Princess streets; Mrs. Ida V. Mur
ray and husband to Mrs. Oscie
Strader, 231 South Peyton street:
Mrs. Ida V. Murray to Marshall C.
Pettitt, 220 South Peyton; Mrs.
Ida V. Murray to William T. Gar
rett, 227 Soutn Peyton and Mrs. !
Ida V. Murray to Clarence Mcln- ;
tosh, 225 South Peyton street.
MMIT THEE
CHRISTMAS EVE
To Be Placed At The Cor
ner of Washington and
Queen Streets
TO SING XMAS CAROLS
Exercises Christmas Eve Night Will
be Participated in by Combined
Church Choirs.
This year Alexandria is to have j
a Community Christmas tree at the
corner of Washington and Queer, i
streets. The tree wili oc in charge
of Alexandria Community Service
and President A. D. Brockett has
appointed the following members j
as a committee on Christmas tree
and program: James Bayne. chair
man; Mrs. Robert Dow-ham. J. M.
Duncan, Capt. George H. Evans,]
S. B. Fowler. T. C: Howard, Mrs. j
D. J. Howell, Mrs. T. Marshall)
Jones, U. S. I^umbert, Miss Rose j
MacDonnld, Frank S. Marsh.
The trey will be beautifully deco- j
rated and illuminated at night all
during Christmas week.
On Christmas Eve the tree will
be illuminated at 7:."0 al which
time the consolidated choirs of the
different churches of the city, with
the community at large, will sing
the Christmas carols. Words oi
the carols will be thrown on ths
screen so that every one may be
able to take part in the singing.
Other numbers will be added to
the program. Every Alexandrian
is urged to participate in this
Christmas Eve celebration.
TO BE DEMOBILIZED
All duration of war men in the
army are to he demobilized by
January 15, while those in the Ma
rine Corps will be discharged in
time to spend Christmas at home,
it was stated yesterday in authori
tative quarters.
Vessels carrying duration of war
men of the Marine Corps from
Haiti, the Virgin Islands. Guantan
amo Bay, Cuba and San Domingo,
docked at Charleston and Philadel
phia yesterday. The Delaware,
carrying the remaining duration of
war Marines, has wirelessed she
will arrive in Philadelphia this
morning.
Norfolk salt water Oysters and
Hampton Bar clams Jacob Brill
foot of King Street.. 227-tf
Shopping Days
Till Christmas
Turkeys, Butter and E^s
High and Firm as Gi
braltar in Prices
CEDAR TREES AT $1.25
Unpropitious Weather Made Shopping
Slow This Week ? Alexandria
Stcres Well Patronized
Many persons now living remem
ber a time when a turkey for an or
dinary family could be purchased
for a dollar or a dollar and a quar
ter. These birds then sold at twelve
ar.d a half cents a pound. They
were held at sixty cents a pound in
market this morning. In certain
places in southwest Virginia this
week they were selling as high as
seventy cents.
Butter was being held at 75 cents
per pound, and eggs were quoted at
from 80 to 00 cents per dozen. Most
all articles entering into the Christ
mas larder were at high water fig
ures.
?Many cedar trees were stacker!
against the north wall of the mar
ket enclosure. They brought from
50 cents to SI.25 each. It may bo
stated . that the New York market
was glutted with Christmas trees
early in the week. Many suitable
ones sold as low a? 25 cent?, while in
some cases those who had brought
trees to the city gave them away,
preferring that mode of disposing of
them to paying demurrage or re
turning them to their homes.
The market this morning lacked
the true Christmas animation, buy
ers and sellers being comparatively
scarce. J
Choice meats were still high.
The weather which has prevailed j
this week has retarded Christmas !
trade somewhat. Sc;m?? stores .-h?ve|
been kept open at night but the ma- j
jorily closed early ir the evening, i
All of the stores 'n this city report,
a big Christmas t-ade which has j
thus far broke.! a\i previous records j
and it is expected that the rush will I
continue till Christmas.
WILL BUILD HOt'SES
Directors of the Alexandria Real
Ksfatc Mortgage Corporal ion
to Elect Officers
Directors of the Alexandria Real
Estate and Mortgage Corporation at
a meeting held yesterday afternoon
in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce organized with the elec
tion of these officers: W. A. Smcot.
president; R. S.' Jones, vice presi
dent and William P. Woolls, secre
tary.
This corporation soon will pu
hase ground for the erection of
houses for the employees of tile
Naval Torpedo Station of Alexan
dria. Just as soon as the ground is
purchased arrangements will b?
made for the awarding of the. con
tract for the erection of a large
number of houses and it is expect
ed that the work of construction !
will be begun at ah early date, an !
the houses will be ready in the
spring .<
VETERAN FIREMAN RESIGNS
William H. Dontz for the past :;i
consecutive ver.rs engineer for the
Reliance Fire Engine Company has
tendered his resignation to the fire
committee of the city council.
Mr. Bontz in point of service is
one of the oldest fire employes of
the city. He resigned to accept a
position as watchman at the Citzens'
National Bank. The fire commit
tee of the city council has elected
Raymond Catts as his successor.
Mr. Catts was formerly employed by
the fire department.
Call For
MOONSHINE TOBACCO
You will 'rike it. "That Mellow Flavor'
10c a cut. 20c the plug.
DIED
COOK?On Saturday. December 20.
1919 at his residence 122 1-2 North
Patrick street, J. FRANK COOK in
the eighty-aevsn year of his age.
F"uneral notice hereafter. 302-lc
CHURCH SERVICES
H
Salvation Army, Sumiay School at
2:30 p. m.. and Salvation meeting
| at S p. m.
St. Mary's Catholic Church. Re/, j
Louis Smc-t rector,, masses at 7,' 3
and 11 a. ni., and evening service
at 7:30 o'clock.
I
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Rev.
Carl J. Goette, pastor, 11 a. m.;
subject. ''The Grace of ? Living,"
Sunday School, 9:80 a. m.
Second Baptist Church, Rev. 0. P.
Lloyd will preach at 11 a. in, and
at S p m., Sunday School, 9:30 a:
m. B. V. P. U., 7 p. ni.
St. Paul's P. E. Church, Rev. Dr..
P. P. Phillips, rector, services;?
Sunday School, 9:30 a m.; Men's'
Bible Class, 9:45 a. m.; services at
11 a. m., and evening service, 7:'i0
p. m.
Grace P. E. Church, Rev. Edgar
Carpenler, rector, order of services,
tomorrow: Holy Communion, 7:30 a.
m., Sunday School, 9:30 a. m., morn
ing sen*ice, 11 n. m.; evening ser
vice, 8 p. m.
Second Presbyterian Church. Rev.;
Dr. John Lee Allison, pastor, sub
ject, 11 a. m., ''Present Day Predic
tions and the Lord's Return."
evening, t,vangelistic; Sunday Schu.:.
9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor. 7
p. m.'
Trinity Methodist Church, east
side of ?"utn Washington street.
Rev. A. PL Spielman, pastor. Sim
day School and adult Bible Class,
9:45 a. ni. 11 a. in., sermon by
the pastor, subject, ''Christmas."
7:45 Illustrated Service. Scenes
about Jerusalem and the Holy Land.
Free Methodist Church, south Lee
street, Rev. L. H. Kelley, pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching
at 11 o'clock, followed by class
meeting. Children's class meeting
at 2 p in. Young people's meeting
at. 7 p. in. Preaching at 7:30. All
welcome.
Methodist Protestant Church,
North"Washington "street, Rev. ' G.
J. Hill, pastor. Sunday School and
Bible Classes, male and female.
9:30 a. m.; endeavor 7 p. m.,
preaching 11:00 a. m.. and 7:45 p.
m. Morning subject. '"The World's
Only Hone." Evening, ''No room
in the Inn."
Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, North Columbus sl.ret'
Rector, Rw. Dr. William Jacks*n
Morton. Sunday School 9:30 a. ni..
in the Parish Hall, Immanue! Bible
Class in the Church. 11 a. m. sor
vices and sermon by the rector.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Pens
.free, everbody welcome.
First Baptist Church, Houtn
Washington street Rev. Dr.
E. B. Jackson, pastor. Rrcrtib.r
Christmas services tomorrow. At
11 a. m., subject, "Meaning of the
Birth of Christ, to the World of To
day." At 7:45 p. m., ''A conver
sion at the First . Christmas." Sun
day School 9:30 a. m., B. Y. P.
U.. at 7 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
west side of South Washington stm t
near King street. Rev. Dr. E. V. Re?
| ester, the pastor, will preach at 11 a |
|m. At 7:45 p. m., the choir will {
render the Christmas Cantata: "The J
Christ Child;" by Hawley. The j
Henry K. Field Bible Class for nv?i j
will meet in the Young People': J
Building at 9.45 a. m. Come, you wil> j
find a hearty welcome.
J. FRANK COOK DIKS
I
Veteran Resident Succumbs at His
Home This Morning
J. Frank Cook, 86 six years old, a
well known fish dealer, died at 10:30
o'clock this morning at his residency
122 1-2 North Patrick street. His
death followed an illness of about
two weeks. Mr. Cook was a native
of this city, and for about half a
century had been engaged in the fish
business. For many years he was
in that business with George E. J
Price, they conducting th? fish busi- 1
ness in the city market.
The deceased besides his wife is
survived by four sons and two
daughters as follows: John Thomas
j Cook. Theodore Cook. William H.
: Ccok, Ernest Cook and Miss Annie
j Cook, and Mrs. E. L. Nicholson,
j The funeral arrangements have not
| yet been completed.
PRICE ONE CENT
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD III GRIEF
?Mrs. Ruth E. Kidwell. who has been
ill at her homo in NortJi Payne street,
is rapidly recovering.
The. Alexandria Assembly will give
a dance at 8.30 o'clock tonight ip the
auditorium of the Elks Home.
Mrs. J. Ray Andrews, of Aniar
illo, Texas, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. L. J. Ewald. in North Wash
ington street.
Councilman Leopold Ruben ami
d'sfter Miss Sarah Ruben will leave
Monday for Battle Creek Michigan,
where th:-y will spend several weeks.
There will not be any service at
the Free Methodist Church tonight
as was announced, but Bishop Wm,
Pierce will preach at both services
tomorrow.
The week of prayer will be ob
served in this city beginning Sun
lay, January 4th. Services will be
held in the different Protestant
churches. The full program will be
announced later.
A Community Dance will be held
tonight at the Community Center,
starting at S::>0. Tickets may be
secured from the Center any time
today. Raymond Rogers' Commu
nity Orchestra will furnish the mi*
sic.
A rehearsal of the "Revue of
1910" will be held tomomow night
it the Opera House, starting at 7:15
o'clock. Every member of the troupe
must be there. Costumes will be
(riven out. Tickets for the show
are on sale at Warfield's Drug
Store.
A meenr.jr of those interested in the
>rtranidation of a branch of the Vir
ginia Association for the common good
.vas held last night in. the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce and presided
?ver by .Julian V. Williams. It i.< ex
K-c.te.'l that a permanent organization
vill be perfected at an early date.
Mrs. C. M. Leaf announces the mar
riage of her granddaughter Mist
Marian Enzel ro Mr. Lynn A. Beck,
he latter of Staunton, Va., which too
ilace this afternoon at the parsonage
\i the Second Baptist Church, Rev.
0. P. Lloyd, pastor, officiating. The
?oupU* were attended by Mis? Nellie
Uoodwin and Mr. Paul Pink,
i
Fitzgerald Council, Knights of
Hnlumbus, has arranged for a spe
cial Ch/istmas program which wilT
be given Monday night at the Ly
ceum Hall. The affair is in the
hands of thn entertainment commit
tee of which C. Raymond Hellmuth
is chairman. This meeting will
take the place of the regular
meeting of the council to be held
Wednesday night.
ILLUSTRATED SERVICE
There will be an illustrated
Christmas service at the Trinity
Methodist Church, on Washington
street between Prince and King,
Sunday night beginning at 7:45
o'clock, to which the public is in
vited. One hundred beautiful pic
tures of the Holy Land. No charge
for admission. ?fT2-lp
STEAMER BURNED
?Norfolk, Va., Dec. 20.?The big
ferry steamer Warwick was bomed
Thursday at the dock of a ?bcal
marine railway yard. The boat
plied between Newport News and
Norfolk.
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the di
rectors of the Alexandria Tron
' Works wdl be held at the office,
Royal and Wiikes street, January
i 1st. 1020. at 9 a. m.
By order of the President.
I 299-12t. A. S. Mankip, Seoty.
MODERN PAVEMENT
j "They say one road is paved with
j procrastination."
Mr. AL'TO owner. How many
I bricks have you to your credit?
j The road to .JESTER'S is .modern.
: pavement, today the time. ~
JESTER'S
j 302-lc King and Patrick St*.,