davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-11-17
SHORT TERM OF COURT
There Was Only One Case to bt
Heard by the Court-Others
POSTPONED,

Attorneys who sat around the court
room Tuesday morning waiting for
court to open were united in the prop
osition that in all the years they have
practiced law in Dawson county they
never saw such slim term of court.
There we're only six or eight attorneys
present when Sheriff Swindler declared
court now open and Judge Smith went
through the calender. On the docket
were two criminal cases-the state
against John Parker and the state
against Paul Titze and Gustave Titze.
These cases, which were carried over
from last term, were withdrawn from
the calender by request of States At
torney Winsor. Judge Smith did not
order jury drawn for the reason that
at the time for doing so there were
no cases on file that were ready for
trial. Since then, however, several
cases were fled that required the
services of q jury and of necessity
they were postponed to the May term
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-11-17
INDIANS ARE TOO LIGHT.
The University Eleven Found the
Indians to Be Very Small
Game in Football.

When the crowd went over to Athletic
park to soc the game of football between
the Crow Creek Indians and the Univer-
sity eleven Saturday they expected to
witness game which, if not close,
would contain some good features.
Play had progressed but short time
when it was seen that the Indians we're
no match for the leng-haired youths on
the hill. Kingsbury, Maxon and Wells
had all the fun they wanted in making
rushes or end plays and they seldom
failed to make the desired gain. The
Indians are slow in running and de-
pended largely in breaking through
Mitchell's line, but they found this a
pro6tless undertaking, as they couldn't
make the required gains against the
stone wall. The score at the end of the
first half was q to 0 in favor of Mitch
ell.
The second half proved nearly as
bad for the Indians, although they put
up little stronger game. The score for
the two halves was 81 to 0. With the
Indians was Tyndall of tha famous
Carlisle Indian tesm, which beat
Princeton some time ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-11-17
Thought He Had Been Slugged.

A certain man in this town went into
his woodehed, one night recently, in
something Of u hurry and struck his
head against q partition with such
force that he WAS laid full length on his
back. He imagined he had been
struck by some midnight prowler who
had been laying for him in the wood
shed, SO he lay still, hardly daring to
breathe or rise for fear that the slug
ger would land another on his physiog-
nomy, which was already dis6gured by
the first blow. He could plainly hear
the big fellow breathing and could see
him with a gigantic club ready to
strike. He probably would have been
there yet had it not been for his wife
arriving on the scene with lantern
and assuring him that he had run his
head into partition he erected him
SELF. n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-11-17
GEN GoRDoN's LECTURE.
1t Was One of the Most Interesting
and Entertaining Heard Here
in Some Time.

LII
For two hours Saturday evening Gen.
John B. Gordon held and entertained
his audience at the Grand opera house
with his matchless story OF the Last
Daps of the Confederacy." The gen.
eral had been there, was with the con-
federate army through pretty much of
the campaign and what he told WAS
from personal knowledge OF the sit
uation. There was an immense crowd
of people there and they listened in
tently to all that the speaker said,
seeming not to weary in the least of
the story. DR.. Graham, of the Univer-
sity, introduced the speaker to his
audience in a very felicitous way and
for the two hours afterward the audi
ence was held by him with the greatest
ease. No synopsis can do the lecture
justice, one must sit under the spell of
the speakers magnificent eloquence
and listen to the tale as it came from
his lips, cold type is not adequate to
the occasion. There is something in
the generals makeup, his devotion to
the flag of'his country, his earnest de-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-11-17
Remarkable Crime Recalled.

The pardoning few days ago by
Gov. Lee of Clyde Kephwart, who was
was sentenced Oct. I, 1897, to 10 years'
imprisonment in the Sioux Falls PEN
itentiary, writes Sioux Falls corre-
spondent, recalls one of the most inter-
resting cases in the criminal annals of
South Dakota, of which it is the closing
chapter. On the night of Jan. %, 1896,
masked men entered the home of An
drew Erickson, farmer living IA
miles from Flandreau, Moody county,
and robbed it of considerable money,
after having shot and badly wounded
both Erickson and his son Joseph.
James Smith, Gust Krening and Clyde
Kephart were arressed for the crime.
Kephart confessed that he and the
other parties committed the robbery
and did the shooting. On his testi-
mony and corroborate circumstantial
evidence James Smith was convicted
and sentenced to the Sioux Falls PEN
itentiary for term Of Is years. He
died in prison in the spring of 1897.
Subsequent developments proved con-
clusively that the Smith boys and
Krening had nothing whatever to do
with the crime. It was ascertained be-
yond doubt that they were entirely
innocent. The Smith boys had been
reading stories of the wild and woolly
west, aud whom they heard of tho
Erickson robbery they decided to take
advantage of the opportunity to dis
tinguish themselves. They Accord
ingly mounted their horses and set out
in search of the robbers. The boys did
considerable reckless riding and shoot
ing, killing dog while securing the
country. All of this was turned
against them by the criminal, who
graeped the opportunity to direct sus-
picion toward the young men in order
to divert suspicion from Themselves.
In the case against the accused the con-
fession of Kephart had the greatest ef-
feet against them. 1t was afterwards
discovered that Kephart was tempor-
arily mentally unbalanced, and the
story of the alleged crime Of the Smith
boys and Krening was purely con-
coction of his disordered brain.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-11-17

sire to further cement the feeling be-
tween the north and the south, to wipe
out all sectional feeling, that person
ls naturally drawn to him and his SUBJ
ject One might read the history of
the civil war with the idea of learning
something about it, and he will, but
the portrayal OF the events as given by
Gen. Gordon impresses them on the
mind of the hearer in way that will
be lasting. There were incidents that
he mentioned which have never ap-
peared in print and they served we'll
to illustrate some phase of the condi-
tions existing at that time between the
north and south. He pictured the suf-
ferlng and privation OF the confederate
soldier, and he thrilled his hearers by
his touching and beautiful tribute to
the southern women, whose devotion
TO the cause was barely excelled by the
women of the north. Such tributes as
he paid to Grant, jackson, Lee and
Custer were heartily applauded by the
audience.
There was humorous side of the
conflict placed along the side of the
pathetic, and SO vividly did he tell it
that it passed in panorama before the
minds eye. The confederate side of
the war was presented in such way
as to have not the least taint of dis.
loyalty, without a word of offense to
the champions of the northern cause,
but he kindled different feeling for
the leader of the rebel army, Lee and
he deepened the admiration OF every
citizen for the military genius and
magnanimity of Grant, besides he
awakened loftier patriotism and a
more consecrated devotion to the
nation. OF the defeat of the confeder-
ate army the general was not in any
way sparing, but quantity referred to
the many warm receptions that they
received at the hands of the union
army. When the war was over he
declared that the south was ready to
come back into the union and stay
there forever, and that the country
would remain united for eternity. 1t
was grand effort and the revival of the
scenes of 81 to '65, by one who was a
participant on the other side, was in
deed rare treat and one that will
never be forgotten.
At the close of the lecture number
OF the old soldiers, who were in the
audience and who fought against the
general, went to the platform and
shook his hand, each having some word
to say of the conflict in which they had
been engaged of which the general was
aware. Sunday the general enter.
tanned number of callers at The
Mitchell who talked over the old times.
BE was pleased to find among the peo.
pie here Major Greene, who fought on
the same side with the general and
wherever he went he said he found
some of the old guard and it gave him
greater pleasure to know that they
were among the best citizens of the
land.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-11-17
in SOC|ETYS WH|RL
Two Pleasant Social Functions Occurred
Last Thursday and Friday in
Mitchell.
Gen. GOrdOn'S Lecture Was a Notable
Success and Was Greatly LppreC-
lated by Those Hearing It.
The Indians We're Unable TO Cope With
the University Students in the
Football Game.
TWO PLEASANT FUNCTIONS,
TWO PLEASANT FUNCTIONS,
Mrs. c. w. Johnston Entertained
Her Lady Friends on Two
Separate Evenings.

SCpuI
The Mitchell was the scene of two
pleasant social affairs this week when
Mrs. G. w. Johnston entertained a
company of her lady friends. Thurs
day was the occasion of i've o'clock
tea and the balance of the evening was
spent in social amusements. Friday
day evening Mrs. Johnston entertained
at cards, and on each occasion Mrs.
Johnston made the pleasures delightful.
The apartments were prettily deco
rated with carnations and roses and the
table in the dining room was decorated
with chrysanthemums and ferns. The
refreshments on both occasions were
rich and dainty and nicely served.
The amusements for Thursday evening
consisted of the answering of questions
which were prepared and the answers
tested ones remembrance of cities and
towns OF more or less Importance.
The following are the ladies who
participated in the affair: Mrs. A. E..
Hitchcock, Mrs. Geo. A. Silsby, Mrs.
Frank B. Smith, Mrs. S. ]. Moore,
Mrs. Abraham Boynton, Mrs. D. B.
Miller, Mrs. j. T. Morrow, Mrs. G.. r.
Owen, Mrs. John Laidlaw, Mrs. Jerome
Wiltse, Mrs. r. j. Taylor, Mrs. W. A.
Barber, ,.Mrs. Frank Redford, Mrs. E.
D. Scott.
On Friday evening Mrs. Johnston
entertained her friends at progressive
sinch and six tables were in play. The
head prize was won by Mrs. S. W.
Smith after cutting the cards with
Mrs. W. j. Healey for the honor. The
consolation prize was awarded to Mrs.
Geo. e. Logan after she had cut the
cards for the distinction with Mrs. ].
K. Smith. The following guests were
invited: Mrs. H. E. Hitchcock, Mrs.
j. A. Baker, Mrs. b. G.. Nichols, Mrs.
M. Jacquemai, Mrs. W. J. Healey,
Mrs. Sid W. Smith, Mrs. Geo. Rowley,
Mrs. Geo. E. Foster, Mrs. S. G. Boyce,
Mrs. Geo. E. Logan, Mrs. j. D. Ander.
son, Mrs. J. M. Wood, Mrs. Ed.
Leehan, Mrs. j. K. Smith, Mrs. Emil
Becker, Mrs. L. Beckwith, Mrs. Geo.
H. Rev, Mrs. F. W. Freyberg, Mrs. J.
0. Walrath, Mrs. J. B. Wolgemuth,
Mrs. James Lyons, Mrs. b. L. Bras,
Mrs. o. L. Branson, Mira. Edgar A.
Dix, Mrs. S. Fl. Scallin, Miss Craig,
Mrs. A. F. Grimm, of Parkston.
Both occasions were indeed pleasant
ones and Mrs. Johnston made q most
entertaining hostess. On taking their
departure her guests were very gen.
erous in their praise. for the efforts she
had put forth in their behalf. The
refreshments, the decorations and the
pleasures com bined to make the parties
one of the most pleasant OF the season
and those who participated will have
occasion to remember the event and itt
enjoyments long into the future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-11-17
CANvAssED THE VOTE.
The County Commissioners Met Mon
day and Canvassed the Elec-
tiOn Returns.

The county commissioners met in
special session Monday to canvass
the returns of the recent election. C.
f. Drake was made chairman of the
board for the time being. On account
OF their participating in the election
as candidates Messrs. Kress and M oore
did not act on the convassing board,
Following is the result of the count,
there being few unimportant changes:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-11-17

1t will be noticed that there was q
slight gain by Haney in the county,
his majority being 1872 instead of 1913 az
at first announced,
The balance of the day was spent by
the commissioners in transacting busi-
ness of routine nature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

Mrch has been said of late about the
decline ~ wages in tne United States and
many reckless assertions have been made
1he Labor Bulletin. just issued by Che
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,. Gives
some statistics wa.oh wl 900 doubt
starue the calamity shouters compari-
sons are made Tor the city of Boston
as 20 wages paid in the years 1870 and
1sqs. and also FOR the average Of wages
paid By eleven other cities of the United
States lu l,.0 hc average pay Of black
smiths Was Nls in i@s s. AZ 49, black
smith helpers boz 1870 UWJ-4. in l,N
N.J2l-4. bolor-makcrs in 1870 s. %. n 1865
s55. .bolefmakcrs helpers m 1870 $L4l,
~ 1898 Si5s: bricMayor in 1870 t15. In
Jsss s3u. cablnei-makers In 1870 STA In
ls3s !22, carpenters Ia 1870 49,, In 1885
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

IU.re i- mot much sentiment iu the
ae..rtn.nf' or the Federal government
a.. affairs of the-. doplrtmcnts arc
..rtur.a rron business principles and
....... ...,,....,.. i. r...uir.5 I'd, .i,. I'D, ..-
.........,.... ,..,l
......... ,....l e..... ,...t..
'' "''" '' ''' '''''' Cd.
continuance '"'S must give re"-o"
therefor THIS report is regularly made
alter 'icA 'r'" "i inc COURT ana having
been carefully seruunized 10y The At,or-
ney General finally finds its way up TO
the President Every now and then "a
government Inspector follows along boa
ihe wake of the district attorney. and
f Doe BIAS reason 'o suspect that the dis
Uric. attorney n9t doing his duty. if Doe
rn.uhs there ae Too many eonunuanees.
ior example. h. Will make Inquiries here
and There Wd report ihe result to head
quarters And SD 81 happens that Che
judge o' iHe couf. and tho district auor-
ne> cannot lor thc sake of convenience
aIoHr or for hc sake of courtesy 20
Uroth.r lawyers continue cause which
f.e} know ouahrto Doc tried at that term.
Th.y viii mot consent TO snch conlin-
uancos. unless 'h'' pave reason 'neie'''
which they hh'" VIII D' "'''i''' "7 '
sufficient i''''" "y '"' 'p'' ''
Washington
10 VIII oe soon a' 3D. glance "l"l a" ON
''i'"' 7f '''" ''''
SEQ the state courts 'o''''''' ''i'''7 are
alton '7N''' ~ 30 i''
altogether COM ,o' '''o ''"' C.'
'' go '"'' 49,.
'i'''
i7
H''.''' " '''''.'''.' 90 '''', "'1 r,0,,o '"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

Paine's Celery Compound the Best
Spring Medicine in The World.

trbd sleep less buoyOncy spirit and less disposition to exercise
people indpoed that they have TO keep 80 the mouse ana
numbers O their bed
The irbiv Of temper the peysncss drowsness, and e.
e that comes in spring shows the and brain a' -
chief sufferers.
Nervousness. that SO appears " ts season. inserts the
chin edge of the wedge at opens the for long list of ndie'
If YOU are oyeuobed haggad from seee nights nervous and
unhappy do not give away dread and depression before you have
tried pnes celery compound. 1t the one fair test Of This wonder
ml remedy try it.
Now spring has come tired feelings ana "oat ofs'' eon''
ton are to warn one the blood impure and the nerves runs
down Plucs compound assists nature at inns critical |
supplies scientific nerve food TAKEN no"' IL "' e''' ''
, - , off headaches. rheumatism and ailments asa
, If will sweep out every impury from the blood and will
noi tine nerves and brain the most effective accurate spring
remedy ever formulated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04
THEin AN yUAL DEBATE
Ph loIogian Litcrao Sorir'y %. Rich
mond College.

Next Friday evening tie Phi'. t.in
Literary Society ol Nchmond 'nH.-
,tiU give JOS annual public debate ODD Inr
Assembly Hail and aftrrw Iide f- D.
zion boo the Jetrr Memorial hhH "hth
has been btauuued f1r i1r occasion.
Thr literary exercises I"i lh' rf .HiN-
will be unusually mtercstiu- hr pln
eramme Includes reading nF - NJ 'i"-
mack. declaration Dy W. L.. iiy""t .r. '.'.'t
debate ON the question, h'r'if'N' H"'
"a property and 900 eduDtt"HI l"t"',
lion for right of suffrage i- BOZ pi"'l '.iD..
Solution of thc pace pronirH 'f .v.l
sudents-R A. McFatland an1 3. ~
s.weu representing fnr hfn-iiFr. 800"
J. IL. France ana e.. a.. frti7'" "p"'."
ing the negative. aim -.,
Prof Cosby large orchestra WIN i4I
uish music for the occasion anu "a "'
Iightm time is anticipated. me tectp-
ton which follows the debate PROM
10 eclipse anything OF nc 'i, ai.s 1, ,.'
ever seen at the college. hI1 w lll''
-. Thomas. assisted nF ID NUM-.
Young ladies. will receive the guests oi
the Society. and Mrs a.. II. ~ i'h"-
sisted bv Mr.. Van Buren, WIZ rr' W..
everybody is dbundanti} supplied WIN
refreshments. ,.
over three hundred nvitauohs nhFe
been sent out. besides special INV ltdlipu7
10 the Mu Sigma Rho Literary S9elet ,
the body OF the college as ~noie, ,ne
Womans College and It's Two bright NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

s252: compositors in 1870 s2.52' in lN~'
t2.S: hod-carriers in 1870 sl.75, in 1898 81
iron-mouldors IN 1870 SEQ in 1898 SeJ'
maohlnists in 1870 $3.50. in 1895 s2.n; paint
crs in 1870 SO. in 1898 500. plumbers IN
1870 S.7l. in 1895 S3.l5.
10 is worthy Of note that 1870 was three
years before the year in which the bio"
was dealt 10 silver. and yet wages III
lseS. in every solitary instance mentioned
save one. were higher in twelve c'iies oil
the United states than they were three
years before the so-called decentralization
of silver. That IS something for the ca
lamlty shouiers TO consider.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04
HOW EAK IS IMPERIALISM 10 co

..,,..,,,,, has come TO
this country Hoi" ''''7
London. March --Ihe ieAlhs 'oi'
spuudcut of the Times says.
"ItaIy demand upon the thintse gov
orummt for d. lease oil san Muh Day az "
coaIns station ana naN"' "'' ,.tIt,
Same conditions "7 .''''' ~,
Germany holds Nl"' NHa' '.', -'fe
mlnd Tor coI'o'ss'oi o -, ,,,,h che
tIe coast oi cine MANS pio''', 80. -
usnt to construct i1"""9 'l"i'l o'''
Mum Bay io 10 vans l'"Ny' anu .,.,.i.. -
ual miniAh a''" l"'.""F ~ so,tiern
'l".le %. l"'.', -, ,,ro,.i,co An
lt.'.4n cruiser is now anchored of san
Mm and 30 is believed that Great Brit
aim approves the Italian demand, ,.,,o,,
mr. ''.-l.,' ,a. .'si,,d the Tsune Iii
v.,..o for concession al Han Kow. 70
construct terminus for the La Han
railway.
''l..- ''.i ......,,,. ,,',,,rc me Vel
i,v ,r,r Goods. il Is estimated. have re-
agred two millions of people 10 starVa-
tom Unrest is cspeciallY EIe"' ,.oa,
Do ..'"-' ". o i''..,.,. '1 ,,i'.ht cesl,. le,d
~. ,;.rr,.r intervention. which would pro-
hamv take the form of occupation of
Neau Ing Wei q good roan7lo"u, n D.
Do ''' ~. - dircrto5 to-
....l .- .q..fiyo OCCUPATION OF Ger
marv- sphere of interest
Rome March Tho government I'VE
''." io .a ,luo, . u. V ma, W. a."
t.. ...s,,o ,..,. f.aee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04
THE SOUTHWEST PRESS CLUB.

The Wytheville Sentinel says that the
date for the first meeting Of the proposed
Southwest Virginia Press Club which
was fixed for Roanoke. March 18th. has
been changed to the following day.
From present indications says our
contemporary. nearly every newspaper
I'm the Southwest will be represented. and
the meeting Will no doubt, be great
success"
This press club and the club that the
Valley newspapers are talking about
forming. are not intended. OF course. 90
supplant the Virginia Press Association.
The object which these editors have in
view IS TO adopt some sort Of concerted
effort by which they may promote the
material interest of the sections which
they represent We have given the
movement our hearty approval for we
believe that it win Doe beneficial and wc
have no idea that these clubs win in ans
way iniure The state Association.
Bob" Evans probably comes ln handy
on Clcvclaud's shooting trips because he
can say such emphatic things when the
"old man" misses "a shot
Coin Harvcy's contribution cigars may
have the effect of making some good
Democrats swear off smoking
Van Wyck says croker cannot tell 20
lie. and to be sure they do watch Croker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

TO the superiority Of the United states
system over the system that prevails In
virginia, and We may have some prach-
cal suggestion TO offer in this connection
by and by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

CURED IS A DAY
Mystic cure for Rheumatism and
three days. lts action upon the s,stem
lS remarkable aud mysterious Ia Tee
moves at once tllc cause ANA the dieeasf.
Immediately disappears The first dose
greatly DEMENT'S. q, cents. Sold by L.
DRUG CO., Druggists. Richmond. ia5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

Mr. s.. ID. Llnderkin has 1een fr.-
Ul man since Tuesday JUS ph' -''iii. i'..
g. a. Biaul0n reported hlm ae iinpt. ".-
Msf NIGHT He does not think hIE 3r.u
m aug danger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

Ar John SHELTON Williams. Who lr't
the city for Norfolk yesterday, is not eN-
pectad back until Monday. lie will so 10
Baltimore from Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services at n A. 81. and D. A. Ret
,. Il. bEAIIlE. u. D.. of the The1.uel-
preach at both services
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

WESTMINsTER = RESR YTrnnN-
church lcoruer Sycamore and r...
strectsl. Rev e.. VI. CHUMRLEY pastor
Preaching ar IL a. NJ and 5 y NJ srn-
day school at $3.50 A. 81 Andwpsk ear-
vice Wednesday 90 s H. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04
RlCHHOSO C3S-SAYIkG co.


Our designer can make you SKI iCH
in ONT HOUR.
Our cnRrascr will make you FLN ~ or
MONOGRAM of sketch in 7 NO hoNN>,
We will print YOU one hundred rds or
mOnOgrams on fine paper iu 20 uoA ~.
We will make the plate, print you on
HUNDRED WEDDING INVITATIONS,
and put them in inside enN clopc ln hours.
All Of the above work can be- done on the
same day. a you arc compelled 10 have 10.
We guarantee the work 70 equal any
done In FRS T-CLASS establishments.
We do no shOddy work Of any kind nOt
even Ia our repre- scntatiOns.
|. n. JONES * son,
0MIV COPPER [N0DGU[DQ
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN
church. Rev. 4. n. SWEENEY. pastor
Preaching at II a. ST. ANA y p. NJ b,
Rev JOHN s. SWEENEY. of Paris KA.
Moruiu- subject THE Three Sides off
christianity Evening subject. "Falth. "
All welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

cHRISTADELpHIAN ECCLESIA dee
Camp Hall Broad street between Fifth
subject. DO the scriptures Teach Eternal
Torment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

PETERSBURG AGENT
MRS. s. g.. HUTCHINSON. Loan hAI'D
STREET.