davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
NOW THE GARDEN Is A GARDEN.
FLOWER AND SCULPTURE EXHIBITION
OPENS AT MADISON SQUARE


The hrst flower and sculpture exhibition TO be
held under the joint auspices OF the New-York
Florists Club and the National Sculpture Society
opened at the Madison Square Garden last night,
and viii remain open through November s. There
was moderately large crowd at the opening.
The inconseQuential manner in which the Gar
den converts Itself from a circus 60 concert hall,
fiom woman's exhibition dog show. vas not
quite equal TO the task Of making a wholly con-
Vincing bower Of flowers statues and fountains
out OF the great barn in a day or two. There was
a sense OF baroness OF unreadiness. about the eK-
hibition last night which a few days more OF prep
sration would have done much 10 obviste There
vas no water in the fountains, coverings over
many OF the frames. and much dirt on the floor.
Sut The entire roof had been hidden by drapings
ehich told as pearl gray behind t1e electric lights
and as YOU entered under a white tTellised arch
hung with green. and looked down the hall over
the gaudy ohry santhemums. past the equestrian
statue OF Washington. 10 another white uellised
arch and crescent colonnade. the Garden became
a much more hopeful place than one had supposed
possible.
There are Isl pieces OF sculpture. Of ali sizes on
enhibition and they are either grouped here and
there al the centre, scattered about amid tne
flowers and greens. banked against the sioe
wall Many OF the small pieces and busts, too are
placed IA inches in the trells woTk. The effect OF
: great garden attempted IN exhibiting tnc
fcWers but Ike stage gardens. There Is CERTAIN
erect of properties about the settings As is
neutral. the chrysanthemums pEeoonlnate, ou1
there Is a beautiful. II not varied display OF OF :
chids many varieties OF pinks. and seferal 1N1Li
plants. There are many foliage plants ana Ieins
slso. but the absence oL bay lrees Is
What lew advertising booths there are nsNe peen
pushed up out OF sight in the gallery. But just
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
ST. LoCIS TERMINAL MEETING.

A meeting of representatives OF the railways
which are members OF the ST. Louis Terminal As
sociation was held yesterday the local offices Of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. IL had been
reported that this meeting. the call tor which
vas issued by Pres dent Ramsey OF the Waoash
the Virgins Ferry matter would finally be adjust
ed and the Rock Island road would be formally
taken into the association. The meeting lasted
nearly all day, and at its close President Ramsey
declined say what business had been transacted
Another of those present. however, said that the
conference had been engaged during the entire
sion in fixing up the mortgage on the association
property, sn the bonds having been sold. The
Rock Island was represented at the meeting by It's
counsel
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
. n ScHwAB NOT TO RESIGN

United STATES STEEL DIRECTOR SAYS PREsI-
DENT SHOULD ENJOY TRIP As HE PI-EAsEs
The current dispatches from abroad. telling OF the
faverish activity and the lavish expenditures OF
charles NJ Schwab. president Of the United states
Steel Corporation have caused feNiNal OF tnS
(-,s .ircIlated AT the time of his last preceding
soiourn I'm Europe that he would soon retire from
his great efice The rumOr was emphatically de-
MED vssterday afternoon by a prominent director
Of the United States Steel Corporation. who said:
..Nr SchWab went Europe for a we'll earned
rssf and vacation, and there - not the remotest
rroba biiitV that he i resign the presidency.
can't see why he should not Ce permitted 10 enjoy
his trip a he plea>eS. IL Is nooody 5 business
whether he stops at the most expensive hotels, or
takes long automobile trips So lorg as he pays
fori
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
THE VALIANT YEARS

The years move TO their end Ike c7TduefinS H"iiS
The valiant years. with trGmDets at their hPS
And triumph their bruws. no dark eclipse
Mars the high transport as they near the sodis
Appointed for their exit. gTsndlN rolls
The river of time tand wrecks OF men anu NhlpS
NoWise impede its progress, smootnlN SiIps
Under the dusky arch, and no bell tolls.
Even as the wears so meets the day his doom
In pUTp'e clad and 81 his shining broWS
crown Of glory. wonderful sublime.
Friend. shall fear the angel OF the TOMB
10. how the SEASONS pay their parting VOWS
The sunset hills radiant. Irt us t'iinu
ida Whppi, Benham. In Woman's journal
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY

4 reception intended IS a hOusewarmng for the
new home Of the NeW-Nork City Baptist mission
aries al 40 i62 Secuud-aye., was given last night
by the officers of the Baptist Mission Society and
members OF the WOmaus Auxiliary. The fifteen
missionaries formerly located on West Twenty
second-st. moved the first OF this month 10 the
new hes esdquarters OF twenty rooms or more. which
will be their home until the society build as
il hopes TO do in the near future
At last nights reception the resident mission
aries met the missionaries and representatives. Of
the different Baptist churches throughout the city
from S n. Instrumental music and solos were
enjoyed and refreshments provided.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
ODD MARRIAGE CERTJr,c,,,

From The London Ielegraph
Theorists are 10 Oe found al over IT,
advocate that 40 man woman Sbai "oI'I VIZ
10 marry VINO mas not 4 certificate a. 80 al" %,
nom trsnsiniss.be disease. Not even b ttrrao.H I
extreme however. "ou!d 80 80 far as = p, =,
Oncisl ~ t'le Town OF RsppIE, one OF i, = 80 ~ "a
Ties is 10 Inspect butchers meat ana "!.vse a..
place the olncial seal marriaEs -..Otntt 70
The Berlin "Lokalanzeiger' states tbs, ~ unctles
casion he used the wrong stamp ana an an one os
sealing the 9upial contract he Certified ssesH
happy pair were free from trehinoss ,TA thst VA W.
mistake was not discovered until SONS Is S aosuiS sS
elapsed. Win the result that the high as Ne -
EsrIn has had TO be set In motion to r.s,gy ,be
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

why d soda fountain should be allowed on the main
ioor. ,,o>o beside a young girl who is aveTung her
head, not much. perhaps. from shame AT her
lack Of attire from desire 10 shun the tempt
ing syrup. is hard explain. One also wonders
"A the management which allowed the red tin
tubes OF patent FIRE PXtingushers Ia he hung
the white peiestalS OF portrait huStS. The buSts
have no arms % throw them with.
The catalogue Of sculpture Is pretaced with
article bv Charles DE KAY managing director of
the National Arts club
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
NOTIa.E

All letters and packages INTENDED for the
n. =. =. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine society. Tribune building. New
York City. II the above address IL carefully
observed cOmmun ations Intended for III"
a. =. Will be less likely to astrny- tbe
Tribune Sunshine society has conneC ION
with any other organization or publication
usinR the ward 'Sun-hfue.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
S4Ys DIsBR0W OWES HIV 81 ,oo

Deputy Assistant District Attorney Pechner v.~-
terday said that one George Ohem. of Omaha Ns5
had complained to him that he (Ohem) had len.
Louis Dtsbrow. who is under indictment by the
grand jury OF Queens County. charged with n.
murder OF Miss Lawrence and Bert Foster ar
Good Ground. Long Island ST 800. i've months ago.
on DisorOWs declaration that he the son OF
wealthy parents and that he coulh make good ths
checks. -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
rnRISTMAS NnRk

Mrs John Bergen Lane, OF Arlington. y j.. -
completing more fancy work for the christmas q y
tributiou at headquarters. Her mother Mrs. SUy
dam has knitted mittens and made twelve bags
for Little Mothers" and kindly offers to make
more mttens. also bed socks. If the material is
to her. Any ha wing woods to spare viii
please forward some To Mrs. Suydam. care OF Mrs
Lane No 69H keaIny-ave.. Arlington. y J. Miss
+. lsOSsee. the blind member In Norwich Conn, ~
busily plying her knitting and crochet needles IN
behalf OF christmas sunshine cheer.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
MRS. CHADWICK GETS JEWELS.
COLLECTOR sTRANAHAN RETURNS NECK
LACE To FRIEND OF SENATOR HANNA.

Collector Stranahan has ordered that the dia-
mond and pearl necklace recently taken from Mrs.
Chadwick OF Cleveland, Ohio. be returned 10 her.
without trial OF the In the United States
courts. she having submitted evidence which con-
vinces him that she took the Jewels OF ths
country with her and declared them truthfully
when she returned.
Mrs. Chadwick is said to be acquaintance
and ueighbor of Senator Hanna. but. II is said the
Senator took part in the Mrs Chadwick
brought the necklace when she returned from
Europe last spring. The stones I'm il had been
reset abroad as permitted by the customs laws.
Mrs Chadwicks jewels had been passed by the
authoritie- and she had spent several months in
ner own home, and was here about to sail for
Europe again a few weeks when govern
ment officer seized the jewels a hotel
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

A farewell meeting will be held tonight in Cali
vary Baptist Church in honor of the Rev DR. j. D.
McEwen. Among the speakers viii be the Rev
DIR. II. p. Dewey. OF Brooklyn, and the Rev DR.
Henry NJ. Warren. OF this city. MoEWen will
soon leave here for Brazil where he expects Il,
start work along the lines of Dwight Z. Moody's
work.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

John is the Church OF the Holy Communion cat
He a large fabby. OF peculiar lovelineSs 10
the eye, but the affections Of the whole parish
from the rector down are surely fixed on him
IL he very Apollo OF cat The appre-
citation OF Johns virtues and OF his undeniable
charm Of manner hnis expression in many gift
Of catnip and kidney. and shoppers in the vicinity
or SiKth-aVe and TWentieth-st. may often be In at
the death, 10 speak, OF some fine spray Of the
fragrant weed-a present from an admrer-which
John Is dspatching on the sidewalk. Long after
the las; particle has disappeared down his throat.
John still goes wiping up the flags with his
rttle pink tongue the quest for more, Interrupt
ing himself and again with eCstatc roll
over Cheerful Urbsne. trustworthy. afecuonate,
cordial. yet never familiar. John is n all respects
the ideal OF the church cat.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
4 CAT AND DOG FRIEZF.

A black cat and white dog freze is one OF the
seasons novelties. 1t looks as though the figures
were cut out of paper ana pasted on.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

A RTISTIC HAIRDRESSING
"A ANDRE. IS West 29th-st adjoining Gilssv Mona.
Expert ladies' naiFtrssser specialists
in ported hair ornaments shell wigs ansfcrma
I,on. onpadolIs mont pieces and wayy switches.
SIMIIL JEWELRY.-Uniqre and exclusive models 4,
~ imitation Jewery. Necklaces mounted 70 order AZ
short notice in pearls Turquoise. Coral let gun metal
and semi-precous stones Latest Psrsan creations i,
-.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

f F"-The unfortunate Young girl to ,vhom
YOU refer will be- more than glad To receive the
he pfu sunshine YOU suggest The contribution. II
sent To the Office will be forwarded At once
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
BIRTHDAY GIFT.

The helpless condition Of Mrs. kecrigan of the
Hin branch, Brooklyn, appealed To the Kind heart
OF Mrs. NJ r EcheII Of Manhattan. and she sent
g. yesterday a little comfort for this poor
woman on her birthday. The money imme-
Glateiy forwarded by registered letter that the s l.
shine GIFT might reach her to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
SEEN N THE SHOPS.

Crocheted buttons are mucn in favor They are
usually worked up in the same tone as the gar
ment, and are Of all sizes. Crocheted buttons as
well as those OF pearl. jet steel and enamel have
pendants of similar material varying in length
from one men 10 three inches. often this Is only
smaller button OF the same sort attached bv slen-
der chains
In the reversible cretonnes printed alike on both
sides Tor screen use. there are a number Of new
horal designs In natural coors which are particu-
larly bright and attractive A new denim called
the 1uletlde, molly leaf and berry ia tern gives a
cheer! eHect ana Is really tasteful
The taneta shirt waist suit is much in evidence
on the streets Blacks. blues and deep russet reds
are used ana in the last two colors are most
IL the ne" toilet sets there are the Paul and
Virginia "Natteau. "9ouguereau" and ether de
signs. so named because the dominating feature Of
their ornamentation Is taken from some OF the
famous paintings In the Bouguereau sets the
ARTISTS well known Pursuit of Love" appears In
detali on hand glass. brush back etc The Wat
tsau decoration Is usually IN high relief the silver
mus bringing out most artisticany the minute de-
tail OF the scenes
eutslass inkwel, resting in a horseshoe and
snrmounted by two crossed crops miniature arti-
novelties
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

CUssED AT CLOSING SESSION OF
CONVENTION

The influence Of physical training ON mental ana
moral development formed the burden OF the ad-
dresses given before the assembly Of mothers
in the hail of the Board OF Education yesterday
Each speaker approached the subject from a DIFF
ferent standpoint. influenced by his or her par
uculdr line Of life work. but all coucurred In the
magnitude OF the responsibility involved. Or Thom-
As D. Wood. director Of ph> sica education at Teach
.rs' College. spoke directly on the Physical Train
ing Of the Child" He insisted that anything less
than perfect symmetry and health I'm the physical
organization promises eventually q moral evil A
crime, and in this day Of grace can almost invara-
niy be avoided
With you mothers more than with any
other individuals or classes Of civilization"
said DR. Wood. lies the responsibility OF
the status OF our citzeus The founds-
tous Of childs health are yours 70
lay long before its birth aud to large extent the
supersiructure Of healthfu environment is yours
20 build. Too often course in gymnastics or a
season or two OF calisthenic5 somewhere between
the age Of ten and twenty. is considered substi-
tute for training which should have begun a decade
before. Let your child be well born in the vital
sense, which after an rather before all. is the
physical"
SPORTS ARE VALUABLE.
Sports that tended 10 give child an ideal Of
physical perfection We're recommended The
small boys boast of feel my muscle" vas a good
70 encourage. the speaker urged. and II an
appeal TO a girls vanity would result IN -quaring
her shoulders "levating her chest and clearing
i''' '"'i'P'' A''" 10y az. "''''N MAKE '"'' 'ppe1|
4 H''''" '"f7'r' '''i' may i'' ne " coward 10
begin with. but he odds that he Will never
develop robust moral qualities. or thr self-cou-
hdence that begets success In such world this
declared Dr. Wood
Or Eliza NJ Moeher. who spoke on the Phys
Teal Education Of the Child" said
As J came up here 1 the car
who, though forty or more years OF age. showed
sim the unm.stakeable signs Of childhood Of
','' ,'''.'.S - So d"
80 - a,''" ~ % -, ~ -. o'oJp'e l'I
-, -, -, -,
-, -, - 1T -, ...o,, -.
-, -, -, -
''' -' 10 'O''' 'o' PosH'"Iy
'e ~, 49, Iao''s ~ sy-I1
-, - -, 49,, - - - -
NO. ~, - ..,1.,,s -, ,, - a. '' ~ , .9 &
-, - - ~ Tri'
9 9 " -, " III "a,
~ -. ~
,
~. - 'i ie'''S " ''' w" @ 'iy'
- -. - - ~ .5e Hp So''s
-, 80 ~ '4
a c,,Id,s .arl, a,,,,i,,,o,, 49,, -, -
sized-tbs nincbing .boe which resnIts in m.
a"kWaru uneven sdlt, the tlsht Ddhu Which, I'M
peding circulation, ruins the texture Of the skin
rious brain trouble The reaction of the thought
life ana the thought environment physical de
paper.
THE ATYPiCAL CHILD.
.,,,,taa,, -, NJ (.r,.,.. 80 ~, '''," "'S
emu. S"iu ''' ""H "i'V'' ui'eu oy cohNeh-
erIy treated be usnall, developed into brigbt =,
not briI,iapt aauIt T., i,t-oi,,.i,, r., -
Boete. Mrs. Mears said she felt every mother
children lived in the age Of kindersartens. Nine.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
SHOWS SIGNS Of COMING TO.
GIRL WHO HAS BEEN UNCONSCIOUS OVER a WEEK
APPARENTLY IMPROVING

The temperature OF Nellie Corcoran. who mas been
in state OF coma for the last twelve thirteen
DAYS in st. NinCent's Hospital. dropped degree
Yesterday and indiCa tiOnS OF returning conscious
observed.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

il remained for Miss SibvI Carter ~ Niorasota
10 evolve The simple plan whereby tbeir homes
(Which means their motheIsD may bec,,s ,.,,h ,s,t
The influences Of civilization thrown I,,,,, mn, Al
the schoo! VIII not be wholly lost when they leave
her work, In the interests OF which .be h, recar,
~ made a tour Of Canada She has i,,r,5,,,.I the
making OF lace among the mothers -! 49,. f,rts
are bearing most encouraging resuIts Nv 60 6ss
succeeded IN lmpressing these mothers" With the
rAct ihat II me lace Is not clean Il viii not sell
Indian women are intelligent Miss S,., no s,js
but they have been almost who'll, aItFi "a ;1
the work OF the government and The cts teteu -
Ei6its OF the iaces made BY the Indian mothers
have been held In Rochester and otbo
Miss Carter feels much encouraged bv th W.. |
interest shown IN them ~ 'ile piatl4'"'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
ROSS FENTON FARM BURNED.
THE COMEDIAN LOSES A NUMBER OF RARE
CURIOs-HOUsE WAS FNvoRITE RESORT
FOR ACTORS AND COTTAGERs :.
fRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEi
Asbury Park " j.. Oct. 3O-Fire late last even
ing DESTROYED the noted road house on Deal Lake
known as the Ross -Fenton Farm The flames
started from sparks thrown of from a log fire in
the Dutch room. The Asbury Park Fire Department.
responded but the water supply had to be taken
from the lake. and this greatly handicapped the
hremen. The loss will reach $4,000. but this IL
nearly covered by insurance. The property is
owned by Charles j. Ross the comedian. who
loses a number OF rare CurOS The hotel
managed last season by Charles W. Smith. OF
PHILADELPHIA and favOrte resort for actors
and cottagers from nearby resorts.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

dening and horticulture seems to have passed be
yond the debatable point. school OF horticulture
and landscape gardening for women has just been
opened q GrotoB. thirty-hve miles from Boston,
FOR the purpose OF giving systematic training In
these occupations. Chicago University has fine
position an ready for a first class woman horti-
culturist, when she can be found. and the model
farm the ST. Louis Exposition will include
horticultural section over which a woman prob
ably will have charge young man Is super
intendent OF nature in the Detroit public schools.
or course New-York has had school Of hOrti-
culture and agriculture for women farmers for TWO
years but the GrotOn school will proceed rather
different lines. n is said. Women have long known
that in the cultivation OF floral specially. such
q roses carnations. there was money. In New
York there are several OF these successful flower
farmeresseS-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

The inability OF the average woman who speaks
in public TO make herself heard hfty feet away
from the platform looks like Judgment the
Bard OF Avon Tor having said what he did about
a low voice in women. A low voice may be-nay
is-an excellent thing i'm woman when The woman
is In her own cTa%lng room but the platform calls
may be heard In hall. II only il ia ~ tIa right
quality and correctly pitched, there vet remain
distressing faults OF enuncation 10 harry ma prick
the listener; A sloppy habit OF speech seems 10
be one OF the branches most effectively taught IN
the schools. AS for the woman who tail.s ,ph the
hot potato IN her mouth hers Is an old familiar
velce 10 be heard al every meeting where women
read 'papers
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

Manhattan and he fringed gentian have little in
common, but once in while "A friend returns
from a country excursion with a bunch O, the shy
beauties. or florist Of poetical turn Of mind IS
inspired to place some In his show window The eX-
Quisite flowers. with their semI-fransnaraot petals
ana innocent unHorldiness seem 10 break through
me cIust OF o.e nldhcane absorption foT iH!!l-
ute At least they remind one az 10 splendid
pageant of the hOral year They are ne lIst
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

That fair Parisians going in for gray hair IS
important news. II true. Nothing IL is said. Is
more becoming TO woman OF thirty years than
silyery locks, and red hair. though still worn. is
no longer the last cry. As Vet this new fad iS
safely confined 10 the other side. and the
brosial locks of the women Broadway and Fifth
ave. still show a tendency 10 the molten beams OF
the sun rather than the blanChed whiteuess of the
moon Partisan women have always been given 20
fussing with their hair. II been truly said
that II they gave the same attention 10 soap and
water that they bestow pomadas and washes
their hair would SHOW marked Improvement. In
respect 20 hair, English women. with their superb
phEsiques ana sound nerves. take precedence Of
both Americans and French
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15
CORONA

J. F. Dawson has moved into his
new house.
Rob. Lashinsky returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. Melcalf of Wilmot preached in
the M. E. pulpit Sunday.
Mrs. Preston took her son Dwight
to have his sore hand dressed Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Train were visiting
their daughter Mrs. w. H. Peek
Sunday.
Threshing has commenced. G. Pew
had some wheat that went 80 bushels
to the acre.
There will be preaching by D. C.
Hauk next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, at Ehrle's hall.
Mrs. L. p. Ranous and Miss Doro.
thy Hurst of Milbank yer visiting
Mrs. c. L. Preston Wednesday.
Gold & Co. have enlarged their feed
mill and will put in a roller feed mill
and other improvements.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15

had committed suicide the evening
previous by shooting himself in the
head with a revolver, death resulting
instantly. No a is assigned for
the act. The facts as we learned
them are that after a days work in
theiharvest field he came to the house
at supper time and saying he did not
wish for any supper, passed into an
other room and took a revolver with
out knowledge of any of the family,
proceeded to a spot near the barn
and shot himself in the right temple.
Investigation by the showed
that he also drank a large dose of
carobolic acid. Mr.. Dittes was un-
doubtedly insane at the time of the
shooting, as it developed at the cor.
oner's investigation that he had been
acting queerly for the past month.
A wife and seven children, the oldest
being about fifteen years, are left to
mourn his loss. The funeral will oc-
cur OF 10 o'clock this morning at the
residence in Geneseo. The deceased
was a member of the A. o. U. w.
lodge Of this city and was insured for
$1,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15
Headlight, August Z, 1902

Headlight, August Z, 1902.
Herman Sahr has resigned his posi-.
ton az manager of Mr.. Betcher's in
terests here and has gone to harvest
ing. His successor has not been Sc.
lected.
Messrs. A. H. Tasker of Albee and
Wallace of Belview. Mimi, have been
spending a week or SO at Point Com.
fort. They are accompanied by their
families.
Miss Carrie Schimming has returned
from her visit with her parents at
Spring Valley. She was accompanied
by her sister, Helen Schimming of Sc.
attic, WASH. who will visit her sister,
Mrs. M. p. Martins for a week.
The following deputy game wardens
have been appointed by Warden Cobb:
Edward Reetz, Revillo; VIM. Daily
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-15

Bear, the Is Kind yes lsW AhSas Beagtt
' e; :: :: ZN !; ! :; 3: =
REVILLO

49.
MI. Sasse and son have just pur-
chased Mr.. Koeckeritz's livery stable,
which gives them full control of the
livery business in Revillo.
Mrs. Frank Jones, is enjoying q
visit from her sister, whose. home IL
in Massachusetts, and whom Mrs. Jones
has not seen for many years.
Rev. Thompson and his little daugh-
ter Nina, who have been visiting
friends in this community for the past
few weeks, returned to their home in
Frankfort, S. D., last evening.
A gentleman by the name of Guhle
has come to Revillo to take charge Of
the Great Western elevator at this
point. Mr.. Guhle lived In this town
one winter about twelve years ago.
Mr.. Nymoens and family have
moved to Revillo from Strandburg
and will occupy . building which Mr..
Nymoens has recently purchased and
moved onto First avenue, opposite John
KOelle's residence.