davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-04-06
a Oucer Notion.

Mr. c.. N. Strader, Kentuckian,
before dying in Philadelphia the other
dav dictated a will requiring his body
TO be cremated, the ashes taken TO
T To,,isville and scattered on the
waves of the beautiful Ohio" BE
concluded: when this is done, II
the angel Gabriel can collect my re-
mains for the judgment, [ will take
off my hat to him, and will be there
AT the last roll call" The instruc-
tions have been carried out.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-04-06
Child Kills Father.

A special from Fort Payne, Ala,
says: J. C. Cole, policeman and dep
uty sheriff at Battelle, was killed
Tuesday by his ten-year-old son. The
boy had been fighting with other boys
and his father whipped him for IL.
The child afterwards secured the pa
rents pistol and blew his tatnef's
head of.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-04-06
Afraid of Him.

THE Presidents friends" it is
announced in Washington, have
strongly advised him against speech
making and have assured him that
his election looks to be certain. They
do not see why he should exhaust his
strength and health in speechmaking
and take chances on some inopportune
remark that might do harm" The
pith Of the matter is in the last ten
words. The Republicans should be
known this year as "Old Party Afraid
Of It's Candidate
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-04-06
Why " as 1t?

AS the Rebuplicans assure US that
the negro alwa,s receives fair treat
ment in the north, the question aris-
es. Was the Springfield, o., lyncbing
done by crowd OF southern demo-
Gratis? II so, why did the Ohio repub-
licans permit it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-04-06


them into his vineyard and paid them
Idleness is curse-it breeds mischief
and crime. 1t is the busy man that
is always wanted. Moses was herd
ing Jethro's flock when God called
him to be his ambassador to the court
of Egypt, he received divine creden-
tials, became the greatest human
legis slator the world has ever produc-
ed: he was Israel'S emancipation and
their successful leader until God call
ed him to Nebo's summit and kissed
him to sleep. Elisha was busy plow-
ING u yoke Of oxen, whe1 he was
called to the prophetic cfice to sue
ceed Elijah. David, the shepherd
boy. was called to the office Of king.
Amos, the herdsnan, to the prophe-
tic office. Daniel the slave was made
prime minister Of the Babylonlan
empire. Matthew was called from
the receipt Of customs. Peter, James
and John from the occupation of fish
| ing. Paul from tent-making to be
the apostle to the gentiles. William
(! Cary was called from the shoe-shop to
inaugurate modern missions. Lincoln,
Grant and Garfield from humble posi-.
tions to the council Of the nation, and
to be chief executives of their coun-
try. Dwight L. Moody was called
from selling goods to be the greatest
evangelist Of modern times. Spurgeon
was called from the country to the
metropolis Of the world. Booker T.
Washington; was called from work ir
the tobacco factory to be the Moses
of his race, and one OF the most re-
markable men Of the age. Let U:
work and save and respect ourselve!
and work for peace between the race
and all will be WE'LL
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20
PhyslcIans and Druggists.

Ford and Sturgeon, n prominent drug
firm at Rocky Hill Station, Ky, writes:
ave were requested by DIR. q. B. Snig-
ley to send for Herbine for the benefit,
Of our customers. We ordered three
dozen in December, and we are glad to
say, Herbln- has given such great salts
faction that We have duplicated this
order three times, and today we gave
your salesman another order. W. bog
Ia say DIR. q. Il. Sniglcy takes pleasure
in recommending llerbin.." zoe bottle
ut Weiss Chapman Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20
San Juan pien.er..

The San Juan Phone, RS association
wants the name and address OF every
person in the San Juan country who
came here before July 4th, 1881. and is
thereby eligible to membership. 1t 10
the desire Of the association to make u
roster Of all the pioneers whether they
are members Of the association or not.
II you are pioneer or il you know any
one who are pioneers you will confer n
favor by sending me the names and ad :
dresses OF any one who are entitled to
the distinction Of having come to the
San Juan country before July 4th, 1881
The San Juan Pioneers association will
hold its tenth annual convention in Ala
mosa sth and 9th
ID. Z. NEWCOMB. President,
La lara, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20
watch For aChI,,.

However slight at this time OF year
and in this climate, il II the forerunnes
81 malaria. A d'spos,tion To ynwn, and
an al tired out feeling oven comes b--
eocs the chill. Elerbine, by its prompt
stimulstivs action on the liver. drives
the mslsrisl germs out Of the system
puritiss tho blood. tones up the system
and restores health. To- Mt Weiss Chap
man Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

The most remarkable deposit 4
coal in Colorado has ju-t been uo-
covered in the Durango District.
just beneath n thin crust Of lava
lie beds Of the finest coal and coke
covering An area of over G25 square
miles. In quantity it is nnap-
proHched by any other similar
product in the state -Alamosa
Journal
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

On the trunk lines running out
of Chicago the pay of the Porter
on the pullman ears is about 800 Il
month. Out Of this he Is expected
To pay for his clothes required by
the regulation Of the company and
for his other living expenses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20
Currd PARALYSIS.

W. =. Baily. y. q. True, Texas. writes:
My wife had br~n suffering five years
with paralysis IN her arm. when ] was
persuaded Ia us- Billiards. Snow Lini.
n,ent, which cured her all right | have
also used il for old sorss, fr'~t bites, and
akin eruptions. II does the work" DC,
lOc and si.(O bottle ut Weiss Chapman
Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

The Wisconsin republicans
seem to be hopelessly divided INTO
two factions. The larger ia the
La Follitte wing. the other the
noodle gang. The former stands
for thorough regulation of the
railways in the public interest; for
direct nominations by the people
to defeat the bosses and machines;
for inheritance taxes to aid in the
fairer diffusion Of wealth, and for
other excellent things. The other
faction stand for all that ia corrupt
in modern politics This split is
liable to lose the state for Roose.
welt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

Denver has been chosen AS the
next place for holding the national
encampment of the q. A II. Gen.
Vim. g. Blsckmore, of Massschu-
sets, WAS chosen Mt Boston Thurs.
day rs commander-in-chief.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20
Mich Cow. etc. for Sale.

Fresh milch cows and farm
Machinery for sale; farms to rent
and leases to sell cheap.
A. Nj. IsBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

A special went up to Creole
Friday morning with A. S.
Hughes, superintendent of trans
portation; DIVISION Supt. Written
burg; S. X. Hooper, general pass
cngcr agent and others on board
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20
FOR SALE.

One Dcering Improved Steel binder
Cut one crop only and in good condition.
Cheap.
Also one IL foot Harvester.
Come and see them.
o. A. CH,NrR
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

The republican state convent On
will be held Sept. IA and the de n.
ocrstic convention is called to meet
one week later.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

We are not unmindful of our
obligation to the many friends
from whom We derive patronage
and success. First National
Bank.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

Rev. and Mrs. Vaughn left Ala.
mOsa "Wednesday night en- route
for japan where they 90 as mis-
siOnarics. Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

The republican campaign was
opened in Pueblo Tuesday night
by Congressman Hogg. The
meeting was largely attended and
enthusiastic.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

The Saguachc county republican
convention Is called to meet Sept.
3 to elect delegates to the state
convention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

Home grown Sweet Corn nd
Tomatoes. L. T.. NEWTON
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

The town council of La lara has
passed an ordinance raising the
liquor license from $500 to $50 Il
year payable in advance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20
BINDER TWINE.

Plymouth and Deering-Sisal and
Standard. Come and get the best.
q. A. CRAMEK.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

Shorthand and Typewriting Taught.
Cali at the JOURNAL Office for
particulars.
LAURA MANSON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

WANTED. A woman cook at
2, NJ. B Tunnel, wages $50 90.
Reference, II S. Williams of
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-20

Mrs. LANE PEARL,
=. NJ b. Tunnel via Jaspsr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
JUDGE DID NOT ARRIVE.
Chancellor Elliot Of Pine Bluff Failed
to Reach Helena.

Judge j. NJ. Elliot of Pine Bluff, who
was tt preside for Chancellor E. D.
Robertson of Wynne, at the January
term OF the Phillips county chancery
court, did not arrive in the city today,
says the Helena World.
AS a consequence the session of
court, which was to have begun this
morning at 10 o'clock, will not begin
until some time tomorrow, when it is
presumed by the court officials and at
torneys that Judge Elliott will have
arrived
No word was received from the
Chancellor today and none of the
officers about the court house could
account for his failure to reach the
city. He was expected on the Midland
at $50, but failing to arrive, the ses-
sion Of court was put off until this
afternoon, the Judge being expected
on the Iron Mountain. At 2 O'Clock
a NUMBER OF attorneys and other
interest parties went to the
court room and waited for an hour but
hearing nothing from his honor, re-
turned to their Offices. 1t is thought
that Chancellor Elliott will arrive
either late this afternoon cr tomor-
row morning over the Midland, and
that court will begin at 10 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
ALL EYES ON ST LOUIS,

The eyes Of all the world Will be
tunnel toward St. Louis during the
var 1904. Everybody will want to
GET, from first hands, the news of the
greatest Worlds Fair which the world
has ever seen. Our readers are a,l-
vised. therefore, to subscribe for the
greatest ST. Louis newspaper-a news.
pa"er which acknowledges no equal or
rival in all the West. and which stands
in the front rank among the great
newspapers of the world. Subscribe
for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, and
get all the news of the Worlds Fair,
all the news # the national campaign.
and all the news of all the earth. See
advertisement elsewhere in this issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
A CORRECTION.

Messrs, Holland and Lampert. being
solicited by me for a donation for the
"Mittie Carr Emergency hospital" re-
sponded promptly. giving a most lib
eral sum, as stated in the papers They
also promised further aid. which
am informed by Mr.. Holland comes in
the form If their entertainment
March %.
An error being made in giving no.
tlce to the papers, has caused con-
fusion of the two hospitals. The OBJ
ject of the "Mi1tie Carr Emergency
hoSpital' was fully explained in a for
mer statement, published in the city
papers several weeks ago The need
is so great that the work will be
pushed as rapidly as possible, and We
feel confident that we will receive
aid from other liberal citizens. who
realize the urgent need, as do Messrs.
Holland and Lampert
MRS C. c. LOVELADY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14

roads convention, which meets in Lii
tie Rock next week, and that many
viii attend the convention. Since the
last good roads convention those who
are compelled to travel some distance
by wagon road realize that the e-sdi-
ton of the roads in Arkansas is not
what it should be, and general sen
timent for permanent Improvement
of both county and city roads is gain.
ing ground.
Al the convention in Little Rock
many practical speeches on hcw to
build and maintain good roads will
be made, and all the delegates recent
ly appointed are urged to attend the
coming convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
STATUE OF ARKANSAS
is A MONSTROSIT

ArkanSans returning from st. Lou
bring a most disg,lsted report of th
colonnade OF States t. represent A
kansas, says the Little Rock Dem
crat. II is one of fourteen statues r.
Carl Bitter, the celebrated sculpto
but those who have seen it declaI.
that they could heW out better or
from a chunk of plaster with an a,
It has been erected, but it is not like
there will be any elab rate ccremone
at its unyeiling. Judging from II
views expressed by its critics, Arka
sas would be better represented if s
were never unveiled
II is colossal female figure, seate
heavily draped, with a bear cub he
captive by her right arm. II is abo@
Twelve feet high, on d pedestal eig
feet high and fourteen feet in dials
eter. 1t is a mystery who furnishe
the design and il must have been ex
cuted while the eminent sculptor W;
asleep. There are no lines Of artist
beauty in the whole monStrous figur
The fact is that of a haggard biliol.
old woman, harsh and repellant, y
fact, it is abeut as fierce a compositie.
as you will ever find among the thin,
alleged to be artistic said the criti
1t is understood that each State W Z
be expected TO pay $4,000 for it's pa
ter statue, but it is probable that Al.
kansas will hesitate some time befo
It consents to pay SO much for a carlo.
ture that can only excite derision fro
all who view it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
BOTH CIVIL AND MILITARY BY
JEFFERSON FENCiBLES
sAeiS. -
LAST MIGHT.
All Military Officers Reelected and
Mercer SIisn, Henry Roberts and
W. T.. Matthews, Civil.
ARE LOOKING FOR AN ARMORY.

The jefferson Fencibles held their
annual election Of officers. both civil
and military, at their armory last
night. Mr.. Mercer Sligh was re-elect-
ed president; Henry Roberts. secre-
tary; w. c. Matthews, treasurer.
The military officers who served last
year were reelected as follows; w. c..
Hudson, captain; w. B. Pinney, first
lieutenant; C. G. Schenek, second lieu
tenant
The company will shortly move cNt
of their present armory on Fifth and
Main streets into other quarters. A
dance will be given at the armory on
Thursday night Of next week, as a
sort of farewell to the old armory A
committee consisting If w. G.. Mat
thews, Harold Bluthenthal and NJ. B.
Buckley We're appointed to have
charge of the dance.
A vote Of thanks was extended Dan
Taylor for box of fine cigars.
The executive committee in charge
Of the dance met this morning and ap-
pointed the following committees to
assist:
Reception Committee-W C. Hud-
son, w. B. Pinney, w c. Matthews,
Mercer Sligh, Chas. Chestnut, w T.
Flynn, John Nining, Gus Mooney, ]. A.
Goodwin
Decorating Committee = C. G.
Schenck, E. O. Harrison, H. Roberts,
F. E. Vining. J. A. Mcleod, C. J. Kel-
lar, F. L. Davis, A. Levey, ] NJ. Will
kerson, l.. NJ. Tietz.
Floor Committee-Nan H. Knox, H.
Bluethenthal. Alb. S. Knox, James Lar
kin, ]. Green, R StrObridge. F. NJ.
Reeves, T. p. Henderson, Chas Fox.
Refreshments-R. c. Lovelady, Cor
don Larkin. A. Levey. {. E. Reeves,
Lytt Sallee, H. \. Merritt. F. Nc
Cullar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
HONOR ROLL.

The following is the honor roll of
the Sixth Avenue School for the fourth
month:
Room No. 9-Frank Bloam. Bessie
Thompson.
Room No S-Lillian Harris. Reita
Johnson. Frank Parsons, Idalia Roth.
Dick Kaiser.
Room No. 7-Lida Caldwell, Cath
arine Murphy, Carrie Bocage, Lille
Levy, Ruby Dyson.
Room No. 6-Annie Martin. Bruno
Springer. Ethel schloss, Albert Hicks.
Leota Jones.
Room No. 5-Rosamond Atkinson.
Lee Evans Carrie Walters. Mary Sti-
nett. Hattie Martin. Emma Wilbourne.
Clarence Knox.
Room No. 4-Gordon Freeman. John
Roebuck, Milton Cohen, Paul Byrd,
Conlon Brown. Mamie Nichol.
Room No. 3-Jean Hart. Wardlaw
Murphy
Room No. 2-Lorine Habner, Willie
Watkins, Helen Philpot. Lola Ezelle.
Dorethy Byington, George Sloane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.

Whereas, God, in his Infinite wisdo
has seen fit to remove from our mid
Sister Sophie Michaelis, one Of Il
most Jealous workers, and chart
member OF Alpha Temple, N.
therefore, be it
Resolved, that We tender our heaa
felt sympathy to the family in the
untimely bereavement, and be it fl,
ther
Resolved, that the dispensation
this Temple be draped for a period
thirty days, and that a copy Of the
resolutions be spread upon the m
utes Of Alpha Temple, Nc. /. and
copy be sent to the family.
MRS. EFFIE FRIANT,
MRS. LOU SMITH,
hR, G. MOORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
HAD HIS HEART EMBAtMED
Strange Notion of a Frea<ish Natural,
ist Of Salt Lake CIV.

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. ll=ghe re-.
mafkable provisions of viii made
forty-fve years ago have been brought
TO light through a letter II Comfy
Clerk James from Mrs. Robert living
OF No. $40 West i2Gth street. New
York City, asking fer informati ii re-
estate of her grandfather, Dr, Charles
Frederick Winslow, an eccentric natur
alist, who died in this city in 1871
The will is dated May 3, 1876, and
named Samuel Woodward, now de-
ceased, as temporary administrator
and Joseph Shippen and Charles W.
Winslow, of st. Louis, and William G.
Pease .,s San Francisco, as executors.
After making bequests to his chill
dren, DR.. Winslow, in his will, request
ed that after his death his heart be cut
out and embalmed, and inclosed in a
glass vessel and placed on the coffin of
his mother, on the Island of Nan
tucket, and that his ashes be buried
with the body of his wife, in ceme-
terry near Cambridge, Mass
AS there was no crematory in Utah
at the time, it was necessary to cCn-
struct a special furnace in the heart
OF the city, at a cost Of 81 500. There
had been only two previous cremations
in the United States
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
MERC GANTS AND
PLANTERS BANK

Tie stockholders Of this old. in
atiiuion held their annual meeting on
Monday last. The board was increas.
cd to seven. and the directors are Y. y.
wilkins, II. H. HUM, j. W Core ran,
". l.. DeWoody. Chas. We'll. W. 3. Al
cXaHdcr and j. S. Ingram, The old
officers We're all rc-f lected Owing TO
the continued i'll health Of the presi-
dent Nj. Wilkins, Mai. Hum has been
acting president for several months.
No " l-ds Of commentator of the Ma
jOr are necessary. for this community
las known him for a generation as
gentleman OF the highest ability and
int gritty. The cashier, Mr.. Foster
has gained a host Of friends through
his pleasing manner, and his undoubt-
ed qualifications for the position he
ably fills. An extra dividend was Civ
en- the stockholders, and the bank
starts the new year with confidence
OF continued success. The Graphic
has heard rumors Of Increased capital
stock, bur knows nothing authorita-
lively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
HAMMETT GROCER COMPANY

The Hammett Grocer Company held
its annual meeting last night for the
purpose of electing directors and Off
GERS for the ensuing year. The fol
lowing were elected directors: H. H.
Hum, w. L. DeWoody, A. w. Num-,
E D. Wilkins, E. C. Howell. The beard
of directors elected H. H. HUM presi-
dent w. L. De Woody, vice president;
A. w. Mum, secretary and manager
of the grocery department; E. c. How
ell, manager cotton department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
+ 1. + j. /. /. /. + 1. + + f. + + +
+ ARKANSAS IN BRIEF +
+ + + + + i. + + + + + + + + !.

1t has been settled that the eighteen
year old mulatt3 who assaulted a white
girl at Buena VISTA ten miles south
west of Camden, wac ynched. The
Graphs printed an item on January 6
giving as a rumor that the lynching
occurred. Since that time the body
of the negro has been found and the
col Cner's jury has returned d verdict
that the deceased came to his death
on the night Of the 9th from the effect
OF grass rope tide ar.Nn4 his neck
DE parties unknown to the jury.
The city waterworks plant al Eng
land has been completed.
The fire at Bearden entailed losses
aggregating about $4,000 Mitchell
and Goodgame, merchants, were The
heaviest losers. about $40 600.
The board of heath has is.iee. a
signed statement to the effect that
there is but >,ae case of SMALLPOX in
Van Buren,. and it under the strictest
surveillance.
DeQueen went before the county
court Of Sewer county last week and
deposited the $1,000 required by law
and asked mat an election for ENJOY
al Of the county seat be held
The stockholders of the Bank Of
England, Lonoke county, reelected
the I'd directors and officers. 4 divi-
dend of 10 per cent was declared and
s1,40o carried to the surplus fund.
Clay county circuit court was in se3
sion last week at Corning and, the
grand jury was in session four days.
After carefully inquiring into crimes
and felonies for four days they failed
TO find single Indictment
Walter the six-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. ". G. Bonham, living in Van
Buren, fell backward into a large ket-
tie # boiling water and was seriously
scalded about the back. shoulders and
right side.
Robert Faher of DeValls Bluff was
killed at the Aver and Lord Tie compa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
SPIEL
DO THE SPELI9INCING STUNT AT
TIE "9UBBER-TOP" OPERA
HOUSE.
Most Fan Was in Jawing and Wind
Saving Of Candidates for
County Judge,
SOME OF TIE POINTS MADE

The candidates held a lengthy re-
cepti1n to voters at the "Rubber-TOp
last night and many We're III attend
ance. All those present listened al.
tentively to the speakers. and the
friends of each were liberal With their
present at some time during the even
ing. shaking hands with their friends
and pushing their campaigns for their
respective offices, but all did not make
speeches. Mr.. w. A Burdiek acted as
chairman and introduced the speak
ers.
The candidates for representative
all made speeches, but the real fun
Of the evening came in the contest
for county judge, Messrs. Caldwell
and Kerwin We're present, and Cen
eral H. King White appeared as proxy
feH Judge T. NJ. Phillips. Gen. White
was the first speaker. He dWelt at
length upon Judge Phillips record
since his appointment to office. Mr..
Caldwell,'' said Gen. White, 'has been
asking the question where the coun-
tvs money has gomez" Gen. White
explained about the trials of John
Stokes the murderer, and said that
Mr. Caldwell had been responsible for
mistake he had made in previous
trial. He also told of the permanent
improvements made in both county
and city during Judge Phillips admin
istration.
Mr.. Caldwell attacked the state
ments OF Gen. White. saying that the
administration had not paid for the
Stokes trial, as Gen White thought
He said Judge Phillips had to make
The iMpr Nements in the roads he
canse the law required it. Mr.. Cald-
well WAS frequently interrupted BY
voice from the audience, endeavor
ing to correct some of the statements
he made
Mr. kerWin took new turn when
he talked. He dwelt at length upon
the BIZ! in the last legislature seeking
to increase the salary of the county
Judge and said Mr. Caldwell favored
the passage Of the bill in the senate
because be was going to run for coun-
" Judge this year. Mr.. Kerwin con-
tended thai the petition was signed
by many boys under age He told of
his platform for good roads, perma-
nent improvements and better
schools.
The speakers We're literally ap-
plallled. and The crowd was fair and
impartial to a large extent About 100
voters were in attendance
The candidates will speak at Grace
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
NEW FIRE HOSE

The fire department this afternoon
received the shipment Of 900 feet OF
new hose, and are preparing II for
service at once. The boxes have beer
unpacked and the hose placed IN the
wagons, where it was needed. Eou:
new nozzles and six climbers came
with the hose. The whole cost the
city the net sum of 1886.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-14
HOUR SALES AT THE
GRAND LEADER TOMORROW

kid gloves.
From 10 to II o'clc'ck, ladies fancy
hosiery.
From II to y o'clock, childrens
black hosiery
Afternoon sales-From . to 4
o'clock, ladies', children's and misses
suits and wraps
From 4 to 5 o'clcck. smbroideries.
THE J. II. EDDlNS D. G. CO.,
209 and 211 West Second