davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Discharged Railroad Agent Kills His
Father-in-Law and Himself.

Father-in-Law and Himself.
PHILMoNT, n. Y, June ga horri-
BILE case of suicide and murder Oc-
Cured mere at 1915 o'clock yesterday
forenoon, of which Harry Kroose and
George jacob are the victims. Kroose
was the agent for the Harlem road
here, having filled the position for the
last twenty-three years. jacob was
his father-in-law, and acted as assist
ant agent. KrooSe was about As years
of age and jacob 81. Kroose killed
jacob by shooting him twice in the
back of the head, and then killed him
self by firing a bullet into his own
head. The motive for the crime is a
mystery, as both were on the friendli-
est terms.
The shooting occurred only a few
moments before a passenger train was
due. When the train arrived the con
ductor and trainmen found the bodies,
both having died instantly.
Kroose shot jacob in the back of
the head as the latter was seated at
the desk writing. Kroose had been
discharged and the relief agent was
on the train that arrived shortly after
the tragedy occurred, to relieve him.
There is said TO be no shortage in his
accounts, but that he had become
careless in doing business. Kroose
leaves a wife and four children, ons
being a married IN The other
children are aged Is. IL and S respect
lively.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
Summer Tourist Rates.

The Northwestern Line Chicago &
Northwestern R'y) is now selling excur-
sion tickets at reduced rates to st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth, Ashland, Bayfield,,
Marquette, Deadwood, Dakota, Hot Springs,
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou,. Salt
Lake City, and the lake and mountain re-
sorts of the west and northwest. For rates
and fullinformation apply 10 Agents of con-
Meeting lines. Illustrated pamphlets, CIV
application to w. B. KnislIern. G. p. < L.
A, Chicago s. Northwestern Ry, Chi
cage, III.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
Don't Get Scared

II you should hear that in some place 70.
which you are going malaria is prevalent
To the air poison which produces chills and
fever, bilious emittent and dumb ague there
is a safe and thorough antidote and pre-
y~entive, viz, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
The great anti-malarial specific is also a
remedy for biliousness, constipation, dys-
pepsia. rheumatic and kidney trouble, nerv-
business and debility.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
THE NEW WATERWAY.

Formal Opening OF the Bsltic-North Sea
CanaI-Emperor William Leads the Way
The Naval Parade Witnessed by Inn
mense Crowd-A Work OF Peace and
Civilization-The Kaiser wilhelm II.
Grounds and Blocks the Canal.
BRUNsBUTTEL, June 2o.-The impe-
rial yacht H~ohenzollern, with the en-
peror and his four oldest sons o board,
passed through the western watergate
of the North Sea canal at 3:45 this
morning.
The entrance to the new waterway
was beautifully decorated with flags,
etc, and the approaches were crowded
with military, students, visitors and
residents of the vicinity, who cheered
loudly. The emperor was on deck and
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
FINANCIAL DESPERATION
Leads to a Probably Fatal Shooting al
South Bend, Ind.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 22.-Lawyer
I. p. Creed IA shot by Daniel T.
Macs, proprietor of a cider press here,
and probably fatally injured. Macs
fired three shots into Creed's body dur
ing an alteration over financial mat
ters- The shooting occurred at the
cider mill. Macs had become embar-
raised lately, and being pressed by his
creditors, and seeing ruination staring
him inthe face, w~idsntly became des.
perate.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
CAPT. HOWGATE GUILTY
And Liable to q PenIteniary Term of Two
to Twenty Years.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The jury in
the case of Capt. II. w. Howgate, the
ex-signal officer, brought in a verdict
yesterday of guilty on each Indictment,
with a recommendation to mercy. One
indictment charges Howgate with for
gerry, and the other with a Justification
of his official accounts.
The penalty for the ofenses of which
Capt. Howgate was convicted is con-
fnement in the p~enitentiary from enc
to ten years in each case
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
FIRED BY
Frightful Explosion in a 0uarry-A Large
Quantity of Dynamite Exploded.

KINGswooD, W. Va, June Gam
explosion took place at the Buckhorn
stone quarry last evening. Lightning
struck the wire on the electric bat
terry and fred a blast before the men
could get away. Dolph McVicker was
probably fatally wounded. Stephen
Ringer was badly shocked by the
lightning, but will ecove
A large quantity of dynamite rear
by exploded, w%recklng several build.
ings and stunning everybody for miles
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
THE DEATH WATCH
Re-EstabIished Over DIR. Buchanan, the
Wife Murderer.

SING SING, y. Y, June 21.-The
death watch has been re-established
over DR.. Robert w. Buchanan, the con-
demned wife-poisoner, whose second
re-sentence to be executed in the cleo
trical chair in Sing Sing prison is set
down for Monday, July l, Buchanan
displaying signs of uneasiness and
anxiety over the reluctance of his
counsel to secure n further delay.
With only eleven more days to live he
realizes the time for action is short
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
A SPANISH RETREAT.
They Abandon the Town of AIbacrocia to
the Insurgents.


the Insurgents.
MADRID, June 21.-The impartial
publishes a dispatch from Havana sta
ting that in the fighting which oc-
CURED at Albacrocia only a small de-
tachment of Spanish troops were en-
gagged. On the other hand GOO rebels,
mounted and on foot, poured a hot fire
into the ranks of the Spanish troops,
who, being so greatly outnumbered,
were ordered to make their escape
from the town. Accordingly the sup
ply of ammunition was distributed
among the men, the stores, etc, which
could not be removed, were destroyed,
and the troops dashed out, taking the
rebels by surprise and succeeded In
getting out of danger.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29

A PoLIrICIAS can sec 10 more of the rul-
lie good than he can see from the pubic
crib.-Ram's Horn. q.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
CAMPoS AssAssINATED.
shot by a Cuban Spy, Who Makes His Es-
cape.

TAMPA, Fla, June 81. Passengers
by the Mascotte bring newsof a report
in Havana that Martinez Campos has
been shot by a Cuban spy of the name
of Puerta Sanchez, who afterward
jumped overheard and swan to shore
amid a shower of bullets from the
Spanish man-of-war, upon which the
shooting took place.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
The Kaiser Wilhelm Aground, Blocking
the Canal.

KEEL, June 2O.-Since the arrival Of
the Kaiser Adler, which followed the
Hohenzollern, no 9th er vessel had ar
rived through the canal up to 1 o'clock
this afternoon. No information is OBJ
tainable at Holtenau, but an attache
of the harbor office says hat the
North German Lloyd steamer Kai-
ser Wilhelm II. is aground, blocking
the way of vessels behind her. 1t is
stated that the emperor has been in
formed of the mishap.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.

Two HEADS are better than one in q dime
museum.-Puck.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29

bowed in response to the ovation he
received, exhibiting much emotion.
The Hohenzollern at 4 o'clock cut the
thread which had been stretched across
the entrance to the canal and began
her passage through to Kiel, the bands
on shore playing national airs and the
crowds cheering.
AS the >Hohenzollern came in sight
of the Holtenau locks at 1890 p. m.
the immense crowd of people on the
Holtenau festplatz set up a mighty
cheer.
Five minutes later the vessel had
steamed up to the locks, which she en-
tered at 1885. The emperor stood high
up on the bridge, behind the
main mast, attlred in the full
uniform of an admiral of the German
navy. suggesting the ~well-known
picture: with Full Steam Ahead"
The bands of the regular and veteran
troops struck up Hell Der Rieger-
kranz,' which the kaiser acknowl-
edged by a salute. 1t was a grand
spectacle. On each side of the lock
"a drawn up 4 company of the first
foot guards of Potsdam. with a band,
and a company of the kaiser's Flens-
burg regiment were lined on the north
shore in front of the harbor Office,
with the Marine band. The admirals
and generals stood upon the center
rampant which divides the sections of
the lock. The immense crowd kept up
continuous cheering as the Hohenzol-
lern passed through and went to her
anchorage,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
A Work of Peace and Civilization.

KEEL, June 20.-Dr. Hamann, of the
foreign Office, received a number of
representatives of the German and for
eign press on board the steamer Prinz
Waldemar this morning. In the
curse of his welcoming address he
said: 81 believe that in following the
events upon this occasion you will see
things as they are meant and interpret
them in the light of the words of the
emperor in his speech last evening,
when he said that this great enter
prise is a work of peace and civiliza-
ton"
After the journalistic guests had
been welcomed, the PrinZ Waldemar
steamed through the lines of war ships
anchored in the harbor.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29

GETTING rich on earth is impossible with
out first laying up some treasures ABOVE
Rams Horn.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-11-29

Miss Emily Cummings, formerly of
this city. daughter of DR.. J. Is. Cum.
minRs. deceased. was married at the
residence Of her grandfather, Col. Geo
w. Atkins, 1T Little Rock, Tuesday
night to Sidney b. Rodding. who is
prominent in social and business cir
cles in the Rose City Rev. G. f. Patti
10 Officlated. Capt J. w. Beck of this
city attended the wedding. THE TIMES
wishes the young couple u full realiZa.
tiOn Of their fondest ambitions.
The streets lamps are losing their
hlthel TO highly eulogised character
We understand this is due to the fact
that new burners are needed and the
council has failed to provide them.
With nothing better in view, it is real
~ important that our present system
OF street lighting should be made first
class In every respect. But we de
serve better things, and TIE TIMES
is hopeful that at no distant day some
enterprising man or men will equip
and operate an electric light plant 10
our city.
Peter Mier, of Mcdaniel, was in
town Saturday evening, jolly apd hi
lariOus as usual. He called at The
TINES Office and had time on sub
scription set up for another year. Peter
has been the master machinist for Capt.
w. IL. Mcdaniel for upwards of ten
years, during which time he lost very
little time and has gwen general sat.
isfactiOn. He had a light attack Of
fever last week and week before but
he worked away and wore it off
Peter has his faults just as all other
human beings. but big heart beats
in his bosom.
The case of JnO. w. Aven vs.. Jno.
b. Wilson, appealed to the supreme
court from this county. was decided in
favor Of Mr.. Aven. That is to say it
was reversed and petition dis
missed, and the probabilities are
| again. The decision In this case
Guitars vs.. James Brown, for the asses
sor's Office. The TIMES congratulates
its democratic friends, Messrs. Aven
and Brown upon the successful out
| come of their litigation. The Case has
been in the courts about five years,
and has been the source Of much an
noyance to all parties concerned.
Mrs. Walter German returned Mon
| day night from an extended visit in the
east. She has been absent about three
months. and visited Boston. New York,
Washington. Richmond, Asbury Park,
and many other points Of less note
While at Asbury Park. she witnessed
the international yacht race between
the Defender" and the ..Valkyrie''
and on her return passage visited AT
lanta. spending three days there among
the beauties and wonders of the expo
sition. THE TIMES is glad to hear Of.
her delightful visit. and together with
her numerous relatives and friends,
| bids her hearty welcome home.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-11-29

Hanson, the photographer, will make
you one Dozen photographs and a first
class crayon portrait, all for 1915.
Don't miss this.
Russell. Graham 81 Co. s is headquar-
tiers for Rubber and Leather Betting
Give them call when requiring any
thing in this line.
The Little Rock s. Memphis will sell
round trip tickets to Atlanta for $l2. 70
on November %, Dec. and Is,
good for ten days.
We have just received from New
York, a beautiful assortment of Crepons
which We are Offering at 15 cents. Fus-
sell, Graham & Co.
RUSSELL. Graham & Co. have now on
hand very large stock of Mems, Boys
and Youths clothing which they will
sell very low for cash.
J. II. Upton is making some very
pretty and useful improvements in his
storeroom. The shelving is being en-
cased in glass windows,
Best goods at lowest prices in Dry
Goods. Notions. Gents, Youths and
Boys Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Hats
and Caps. at l.. Rollwage u Co.'s.
Five cent cotton seems cheap. Our
goods will seem AS cheap If you will
just call and see for yourself.
J. w. BECK s. Co.
Standard works of fiction in prose
and poetry-handsomely bound in
cloth. only 20 cents each at the news
stand. Don't fail TO look them over.
II. b. Gwyn Il Co., will sell you gents
and boys hats lower thau any merchant
in Eastern Arkansas, and will always
give you the newest and latest styles.
Remember that the Episcopal prayer
books, and prayer and hymnal COM
bined, may be had at the Newsstand.
Prices range from IS cents to $3.50.
Just received. nice line Of Ladies
and Childrens Union Suits, Pants and
Vests, which we are selling cheap for
cash. III. b. GwYN " 20.
The Nineteenth Century Club may
find all of A. Conan DOyle's books,
including Beyond the City," for sale
at the Newsstand. Price, rs cents each.
Bargains in Boys Knee
Pants and Knee Pant
Suits at Russell, Graham
e. Co.'s.
All persons wanting credit at Fin
nerty's, will be given TIE best OF re-
concentrations to any other store IN
town. as he sells cheap and for cash
only.
There will be only three more issues
of THE TIMES before Christmas. Those
wishing advertisements for the holiday
trade will do we'll to have the copy IN
at once.
We have just received nice assort-
ment of Furniture. Carpets, Mating
and Oil Cloths. Something entirely
new in Bed Room suits. Russell, Ora
ham & Go.
All of the latest novelties in dry
goods and notions on exhibit at L..
Rollwage & Co.'S mammoth establish
ment: ladies' cloths. crepons. outing
clothes. hair ornaments plain and
fancy dress goods, etc, ETC.; inspection
cordially invited.
Children Cry for Pitch,''s Casteria.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-11-29
Brick for sale by E. 7. Gray.

Brick for sale by E. I. Gray.
Trade with l.. RoLLwAGE u Co.
Cocoanuts 50 cents per dozen at Fin
nerty's.
Buy your Holiday Whistles from E.
J. Badinelli.
Gents underwear a speciality at H.
Il. Gwyn * Co.'S.
Fresh Oysters i'm bulk, also celery, at
Trice d AltmSn's, South side.
Buy iIamiItOn-Brown Doors and
SHOES at l.. Rollwage & Co.'s.
Go to see Sam Hodges at Badinelli's
il you want good cheap Whisky.
Buy your SCHooI. Books and STA
TlONERY. at l.. ROllwage & Co. s.
You can see big assortment of all
the best games at the Newsstand.
Novelties in Hats just received.
J. w. BECK & Co.
Buy your Trunks and Valises, all
new goods from RUSSELL, Graham s. Co.
Go and look at the Box OF Fancy and
Stick candy for Is cents, at Finnerty's.
a Meyer & Co. have carload of fresh
J White Silk -four, guanteed best in t. e
city.
Judge n. w. Norton was in Little
Rock Tuesday, on professional BUSH
ness.
Shinn's History of The American
People may now be had at the News
stand.
Bread at Sets a loaf or % for 81. at
w. +. Horney's, South Washington
Street.
New double barreled breech-lo loading
guns at o. A. Ezell's, for s. $40 and $12.
Good shooters.
Buy your Lime. Cement. Fire Brick,
Terra Gotta and Fiue Pipe from l..
Rollwage Il Co.
One dozen cabinets and one first
CLASS CrayOn Portrait all for 1915 at
Hanson's Gallery,
Mems and Bows shirts for less money
Than anywhere in Eastern Arkansas at
IL. Il. Gwyn 81 Cos.
SOME of the handsomest and prettiest
Dress goods of the season to be seen at
russell. Fraham & Co.
Toy bOOks-Over one hundred titles
ranging in price from one cent to
Sl2o at the newsstand.
Tor few hours. He is now stationed
at Lonoke and DesArc.
A full line of FURNITURE kept
constantly on hand at l.. ROllwage &
20, IS. very cheap for cash.
Badineili is the only man in town
VINO handles the celebrated RossmOre
Whistles. Only SO per gallon.
LADIES Don't forget to call and
see our nice line Of dress goods aud
notions. j. w. BECK & Co.
ii. H. Hanson the Wyune Photog-
Tapher, will be here but a short time.
Give him call. At Clark's old stand.
For Bargains in Over
coats, go to RUSSELL, Ora
nam g. Co.'s.
Don't miss seeing the Holiday Goods
ana Novelties at the New sstand. No
handsomer line can be found in the
city.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1895-11-10
Sum mary

DEEDS. ........... ....... ..... 81
Nominal %
Total -. ..................... $52, 4l2. co
The herald., 1895-11-10


SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles. Q / % L 0 0 0-4
San Jose.......0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 2-3
SUMMARY.
Earned runs - Los Angeles, g.; San
Jose. 2.
Two base hits -Mertes, /: Decker, 1;
Cantillion. !; Hickey. l; Barnes 1; Nc
Bride, Q; Klopf, !.
Base on balls-Off Barnes, 1.
Hit by pitcher Barnes. 3.
Stolen bases-Mertes, /; Cantillion, (:
Mcbride. l.
Double play-Hickey to Cantillion to
Decker.
Struck out BY Barnes, 2; by Daniels, 4.
Umpire-S Stockwell.
Today there will be two games for one
admission. The Brunswicks and the
Francis Wilson's play the first game, for
$25 side: This game will be called ut
PIN. The professional game will be
called Immediately after. Fisher will
pitch for tine San Jose team. He won
the pennant for Indianapolis this year
and also defeated Chicago three games.
Mr.. E. G. Dieter, of the Ramona cigar
store offers box OF 100 cigars to the
first professional player that makes a
home run.
today.
Los Angeles-McQuaid. left field Mer
tes. center field; Decker, first base; Nc
Hale. third base; Csntillion. second base; !;
Spear. catcher; Hickey. shortstop; Nc
Kibben. right Sell; Knsll, pitcher.
San Joss-Mc Bride, left field; Weaver.
center field; Niles. third base: Twitchell,
first base; Taylor. secund base; KIopf.
right field; HoliinRsworth, shortstup :
Bolan, catcher; Fisher, pitcher.
The herald., 1895-11-10
HE JUMPS ON ROCKEFELLER
And the Laughlin School Of Political
Economy
Ohio Supreme Court Reports Are Overhauled
and Request Made for Some Sclen.
tific Information

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The following open
letter to Prof. Lauphlin Of the University
of Chicago from Henry D. Lloyd will APP
pear in tomorrow's Cnicago papers and
il sent BY request:
The Associated Press, Chicago, Nov. 8.
TO Prof. Lauehlin, University of Chi
caeo-You are reoprted in the press to
have said at public mesting Nov MI er
9th, in Kent hall, University of Chicago,
to the students and others present, that
whateevr might be charged against one OF
the founders of the oil monopoly. no one
had said that ne &C ,umuiated bis mill
ions in any way that interfered with the
acoum ulations OF Others. In 1895 the su-
preme court of Ohio found, as reported
in volume of the Ohio state reports,
that the monopoly had freight contract
with the Lake Shore railroad, ITO keep
the price down for the favored customer
and up for all Others" and the court
said: 1.-THE inevitable tendency and
effect of this contract was to enable this
company to ruin all other operators and
drive them out of the business" and thu
court annulIed the contract Us unlawful.
With the help OF such unlawful contracts
the capital of the oil monopoly has in
creased in thirty years from nothing to
hundreds OF millions of dollars.
II this were not public matter you
meeting. Allow me, therefore, to ask
q question of you, ~ the head of one Of
the most important departments of polit-
ical economy in the country. If this &C.
cum ulation of millions by the help of
unlawful contracts to ruin all other ope-
ra+ors is not an interfe ance with the aC-
cumulations of others, what is the
..sclentisc'' name for it,and for the kind
of political economy which commends it
for Imitation to the young men aid wo-
men OF the country
(Signed) HENRY D. LLOYD.
The herald., 1895-11-10
LOS ANGELES Wins AGAIN
Barnes Holds Down the Visitors
Heavy Hitters
A SPLENDID FIELDING GAME
But Flynn's Babies Show Themselves
Better Batsmeu
A SPLENDID FIELDING GAME
The Best Game Of the Season Played Yester.
day at Athletic Park-A Double
Bill for Today

Yesterday the San Jose team opened
the series with the home aggregation.
and one of the results was mighty good
game Of baseball. The northern team is
composed largely OF players in the big
leagues, ana the fielding was of the finest
while the batting and base running was
good enough for any eastern diamond.
The features OF the. game were the excel
lent all-round playing of the Los An
seles team. and the hard uphill game
that the visitors put up. Klopf, their
third baseman. made a star catch of q
fonl II, the fourth inning, running from
the bag to the track. The whole game
had that snap and finish ttat is so dear
to the heart OF the fan, and the pleachers
testified their appreciation of the fine
playing by frequent applause.
The Los Angeles boys went to the bat
first and Mertes, the first man up, hit
for two bases. Decker, he of the white
hosiery. seut out nice single on the
cold, cru 81 world, and Mertes came gal
Looping home. Then Cantillion tried his
hand at the sphere and pushed 1t far. far
away for two bases, Decker scoring. The
San Joses then steadied and the next
three nj on went out as they came up. in
their half Of the inning the visitors omit
ted to make any runs and Fiynn'S colts
took another chance.
McKibben reached first on a safe hit
and reached second on Hickey's sacrifice,
scoring on Barnes great double to deep
center. The infants could not get any
more runs and gave the visitors chance.
who did not improve the opportunity
offered them.
From this inning to the fifth there were
no runs made, but in their halt Of the
NTH, Los Angeles made another run.
Msrtss hit safely. stole sscoDd and came
homo on Decker's double. In their half
Of this inning. the visitors started out
with rush. Klopf singled and SO did
Hollingsworth. Rettger was hit by a
pitched ball and took first and the bases
were full. Daniels bit to shorsstop, and
Hickey threw quickly to second base,
emitting off Rettg.r, and then the bali
travelled down to first and Daniels was
caught. Klopf came in and scored the
first run for Ban Jose. The Others went
out in order.
In the ninth there was another heroic
effort on the part of the San Jose babes,
Taylor and klvpf each drew doubles.
Taylor pulling up at third. Hollings-
worth sacrificed and TAYLOR came home
on the run Rettger few out at first,
anu Daniels tooK his base. on being hit
with a pitched oall. Mcbride singled
and klopf dashed home with the second
run. With two men on bases and two
men out. Weaver came to the bat and
with breathless interest the crowd
watched MIN strike out. This gave the
game to the assrssation Of young gentle
The herald., 1895-11-10
The Los AnreIes schoo, Of Hxrres.,or

The Los Angeles school vi expression
lM'sses Seymour and Gilman, princIna J
has removed from. its temporary quarters
on Spring street, and will hold its ses-
sians in the new Southern Calf. rnia
music hall. Bradbury block. Glasses in
phyeical culture. elocution and dramatic
action now forming. Call or address
secretary, 324 w. Third street.