davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-16

Indianapolis. Ind. May ik.--Fred 4.
Puray. editor ana psslishsr - The
Indianapolis suA, Las essa ssaieacaI
10 ,AirtY dsyH Is jail sS4 . aas o.
sIss ~ Ja9as Frvnosi AIfos6 - tAs
NsrSo1 coaaiy esimiaai eongt. fss az
editorial crt'teisns h aks paper u
J'sdge Al.oFfs e0aFss h esasextiaa
vi,a 80 Feesn' iAaics@sua a. hsbsu
MssEEsf. ehtss - poitos. fsg asssail
asa hassssy Ga psssssers tsE psfay
"a, nksa tFors 10 egust sonA 60 ia
Jall aha boeked 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-16
200 FunsraIs Are ltala.

New York. May l5y--More than 200
funerals we're held In Greater New
York sunday. the 1890 unIon funeral
drivers Who struck last week. hsvias
returned 10 work. An amicabls I'd
ius,msnt Of the diHsrenees betwsen
ths drivers and the raneFAi Coach
ovnsFs' association vas arrived Al a.
ter What Was practically "a alinlsAi
conference between representatives Of
the tuo organizations TIE drivers
woa their agai. seeHrins sASftsV hosrA
. q InsrVSse ia usekiy wages. Ssa
recOGniSion q their unies-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-16

cslamsas. o.. MAY Is -iiseanas Ed
usrd FIsias 40 ~ esnVlet. satsssa aa
maasissi asuiliag iast wteisF. o.
iAsaEa BE- secured eaiy 10 ssnis sai
40 ~ silver sateh. ~ was sentenced
- iaaEs fsdmsoa Is Dtiioh 70 ~ years
10 ths psettsa,tsfy This IL me 200
ssd - FfsREiia eoastF ar tas TERN
seazstsFisS ire a'aegaf ~ s.sS 81
sagsd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-16

Mexico City. May l5.--The stories
being printed in Journels In the Unit
ed States TO the effect that the Mex
team government has entered into ar
engagements with certain Americans OF
desperate character TO hunt down the
YaQul Indians In Sonora. and has CIV
en- American advsntureres ali sorts
OF franchises aud facilities so that they
may operate on Mexican soil, are pro
nounced absolutely false The Unit
ed States government has now decided
to prevent the Yaquis from entering
on American territory ostensibly as
immigrants. but in reality to purchase
arms and ammunition as well as TO
make plans for further raids and dep.
relations.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-16
Mn, as, Aas.es aesssta,r,alr.

assA yais. MAJ Is Hrs Joas o.
kss,. ~ tas ei'y. stasw n iSs hats
Rev JsAs . HsH. oaS % IN B,Ss,
tnsif 80 t.sffsi 4ietBss h tbs aosfh
ssx bs. essssA, 80 vss as' week
slsSssa ssssTssc@s&ias seeyss4sT ~ re
wpmsss MISSES bsssa ~ sa@ asetta
ere hsSssss skagsh. ne sosiasa All ~
sNNrRI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-16

Essspost. l. q. Asy ite-Tso ala
tiaes ssOsas. eaaseiaisG ~ gAnu~ wiss
the BrasespoT stps%saa. usfe fsi1 ~
this ptAes hsaAay stoTnlaK. asA
bsvswhi nsasiy - sstiFe popslsIloa
II ssis viiAEs la'o lAs ssfsssp n Tssir
ntEAf eiaskisE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-16
oln Arrested for Pension Fraud.

Macon. TIA. May 10 II e, Howell
negro pcteahrr, WIS arrested sun
day aud carried 10 Savannah. to au
swcT TO the charge 0f adVihlnE a NO
gro Eirl In hts congregation to per
petrate n fraud against the govern
mcnl pension laws. The giTl IN also
under arrest Her father had been
drawing q pension aud when be- died
she sWore that her child vas her faith
srs child and In this way had the
payments continued. when II vas
discovered that she had miareprgssn,'
ed tho facts. she sAId her pastor ed
vlsod her and she followed bis advice,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-16

New HaVea. May ikt--Two shocks
from the BFiaESpof' p0vdss ssploston
wsrs fsit IN this city wlAS0ss Ssss
Fsiiiea and ih Ngns Agases alshss we're
er0ksR Il WGs ara IbOsEhi ksFs
that tha sAocks Gers eAasss by az
earthquake
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-16

CetnaEa. MAJ - rs ssksSass Cs
cpmpasy. n 10 fspoTtst. 49, 1879
~ ali ths shsfk,@{ aass'fisTtes IA a.
eeRasFr. kad so go faess pssefsst 9,
nrhs gs4 lctssemsssf go msS ~
b So g 4tsnana 81 asnstT Atm
etNfnsslas - epSpmAn - ase ~
~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-16

chfeaGa hag "a -aFinaa' ~ vsss
iHiaFsa. tNe " 1854, ~ - e sac
bassstsF ~ itaie a to8f
~ melssE yea n - e 8iil
e ~ lilt&s ~ sath
tsseNas IS 3ss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-16
Xarr Min b. n,l,,s O.

naiiaa, Ca, MAJ it--lG.'l- q a.
tavs SaotssF stE sIil. es Fssyt-s
hR1saa y e. rosssg h.s sa.srs .a
&c ee iscAi naaey vtsA usrA - s-
= eaetnAsssn nEI The e&esss x ~,
es@w4nv M - sssGesa q az ~ .
elsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-16

Nss TusS. Ma is.--TA< H~smsl
taTaasaiss. vks3h ARRIVES NsgaAp
,ru-a TIAvr.. hsossaa 49, - ~ ssil
TIE u@AFA. frees tasssvsss aseaS2l
g. So 80.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-16

wasaanEsea. slaF ls~rss sagfslae
6e1,t a a. tiaissa slases has aeaisa
90 eefktpa fes a seasafAn6 4 a.
ctssma tsssefn es6ea
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-18

The Okmulgee (Kan Demo.
crat, strangely enough, has been
having some trouble this winter
collecting from subscribers,
which has inspired the editor to
print the following rebuke;
"a man may use the mole on
the back of his neck for a collar
button; he may ride a freight to
save three cents per mile; he
may light the lamp with splinter
to save matches; he may stop his
watch at night to save the wear;
use a period for semi-cOlOn to
save ink, pasture his grand
mothers grave to save hay, but
a man of this kind is a scholar
and gentleman, compared to
man who will take a news
paper and when asked to pay fOl
it put 1t back in the post office
marked refused
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-18
Good Government l'plO
the people.

The problems of government
ace now up to the people Of
Louisiana. They have nearly
everything in their own hands,
and it is time for apathy and
indifference to give way to vigil
ance and intelligent action on
the part of the masses. If the
primaries are TO accomplished
the best work, the people must
take hold of them and use them
in the right way. 1t will require
a good deal of vigilance on the
part of the people for them to
have good government. But If
they fail they can blame no one
except themselves. - Claiborne
Guardian Journal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-18

Mr.. Edison Hadn't Heard It Until
He Struck Beaumont.

President J A. Edison of the
Kansas City Southern was IN
Beaumont looking into the mat
ter of Improvement, Of the prop
erty between Beaumont and
Port Aurthur as well az the term
mas of the road in both places
llat week.
He was asked abou the reports
in 7. latiOn to the Hartman in
lerests buying up the Kansas
City Southern and he stated
that he had never heard Of the
rumOr until he landed in Beau
mont and that it was all new to
him. He said there was positive
" nothing 70 the story and that
the interests owning the Kansas
City Southern were too well
lpNNCNh WIN ills-t ItVttIHS6 W
think of giving it mp to anyone.
Mr. Edison says that SINCE he
came to this territory he can see
how the rumOr could he given
credence but that no one had
ever heard it whispered outside
of this territory.
Mr.. Edison says he knows moth
ing of the Central Railway of
Louisiana and their plans, except
that he understood the work of
construction had been stopped
because the company was com
PEELED to seek a new grade He
was not acquainted with the
affairs OF the company Or their
pIans.--CrOwley Signal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-18
Lafayette Advertiser

Lafayette Advertiser.
Commenting upon the fact that
Lake Charles had recently driven
out some seventy worthless ne
groes, the New Iberia lbelian said
in its issue of last wek:
''Instead of sending them adrift
to poison other communities fur
ther by their noxious presence,
wees and thriftlessness, it would
be possibly better to enact laws
which would require that such
characters be sent to vagrant
farms where they would be com
PEELED to support themselves by
honest toll till their habits selyes
be corrected. Either that, or as
sign them to public works"
Which is exactly in line with
the views expressed by the Adver-
tiser in a recent issue. Every
community should take care of Its
own lille and vicious class. Driv-
ing them out is only temporary
relief. The riddance effected,
things sooli settle down to their
normal, and all the exiles drift
back.
If each community would deter
mine to handle worthless charac-
ters and not indulge in this spas
modic running out of town busl-
ness, results of a permanent and
beneficial character cOuld be at
tained, something that can neve,
happen as long as indifference is.
manifested until some great pro
vocation occurs, which produces
an effort and then indifference.
1t should be the settled policy
of every town and every parish in
the State to look after their OVID
idle and worthless characters and,
as the Iberian suggests, send them
to vagrant farms or put them on
public works. Such a course will
avail something if persistently
followed out.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-18
Eczc m u.

For the good Of those suffering
with eczema or other such trouble
I wish to say, my wifshad some
thing Of, that kXd and after
using thy doc!efs' remedy for
some tine concluded to try
ChamberIei1s saIve, and it
proved to he better than anything
she had tried. For sale by All
Druggists.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-18

Dear Sir: A pound of good
meat and no bone is worth more
than a half-pOund of meat and a
half pound of bone; but there are,
as you say, a great many people
who wont pay more than Ger.
tain price by the pound. Give 'em
bone; that's right; give 'em plenty
of bone!
There are people who won't pay
more than 81 SO a gallon for paint;
give 'cm bone.
There's mo- better school than
experience; cokt is high; but the
lesson is never forgotten.
Let a mas pai4t two houses
alike, same Size; ahe Devoe, the
other ;hat $3.50 paint. Re buys
10 gallons oieacb and pays s3 a
day Tor laOOf-Y day Is vs. a
gallon, easi4 reckoning.
lie has toIbqf two gallons more
of the 81 - paint; and has two
gallons left Il Devoe: II gallons
81 so, *ls; ; gallons sl.75; s14; -
more of "clt&p" paint.
lie pays q a gallon for paint
ing; 8 gallons $24; II gallons s3G;
*12 more for painting Cheap
paint.
He'll buy the less gallons paint
after that. If people are slow to
learn, it's because they keep-on
buying bone-meat. Give 'em plen
ty of bone.
Yours truly
+. w. DEVOE & co
New York.
Ribbeck Mfg Co. sells our
paint.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-18
MONEY rs ky
Iberia BA1ding Association

Mrs. Otto Belt, wife of the only
brother of Alfred Belt, the wealth.
est man in the world, whose
wealth ia estimated at over a
billion dollars, is a New Orleans
girl formerly Miss Lillian Carter.
The bilIiOnare died recently in
London, and 1t is supposed that
the greater portion of his in
mense fortune will go to his
brother. She has sister in
Hammond, La, and one in Cor
cordia parish, Last. Martin
Banner.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-18
Remedy for Diarrll Oea. Never
known 70 Fail

~ want to say few words for
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarfhoea Remedy | have used
this prrpaI alton in my family for
the past five years any have re-
commended it to nyI6ber of peo-
pie in York couvGy and have
never known t2fail to effect a
cure IN any fs)knce. feel that
! can not saHtoo much for the
best remedy Of the kind in the
world. IS. JEMlsos, Spring
Grove, York Country, Pa. This
remedy is for sale by All Drug
nfnka -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-18

Pa, what is safety match?-
A safety match, my son. is when
q baldheaded man marries an
armless woman -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
True Gratitude.

First Gagged Canary Have Won ever
thought what great thing II Is 10
have Wings
Second Gagged Canary Indeed yes
| thank God for mine every day. Why
without wings how could we balance
ourselves on orr perohes? New Yoss
Life
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24

name | gladly Will" She went to
work for Christ She gathered up Il
large Sunday school class OF boys who.
for the most part were homeless BY
that mean those boys who were away
from their fathers and mothers and
living IN boarding houses There were
eighteen or twenty of them. These she
used 10 invite to her home Every
week she would have some Of them to
dinner Her parlorS were their par
lors. Her books were their books.
When they were sick she took them
into her own home and cared for them.
Would you like 10 know the result Of
that humble Christian woinan's lifef
When | was called 10 my Chicago
churc. | found every one Of the mem.
bers of that Christian lady's Sunday
school class harncssed up in Christian
work. Although these young men had
been boarding house boys when they
first came 10 Chicago. they were then
grown NJ men. all of them members Of
the church OF Jesus Christ aud work
ers In his vineyard. Cannot you do the
same for Christ: Can you not make
your Christian home the place of spir
ltual refuge for those who have no
Christian homes and who can be won
for Jesus by gathering them around
your iirr~dc during the winter even
ings:
l!ut | cannot close this talk on even.
ing occupations without placing 4 spe
cial emphasis upon the fact that AT
least q part of each evening should
he cuuSecratrd Ia God FOR studying
his holy word ami for prayer It
should be the time when we should
20 OH alone to read the Bible or to
open the dear book in the midst Of our
loved ones aud find in it the messages
which God has written for Us and the
divine commandments which teach us
how 10 live and how To die The ma
joriiy Of people never study the Bible
intelllgcntly They rarely read it
alone. II is 10 them sealed book cx
ccpt rs 1t Is Interpreted for them by
the pulpit II Is just rs much sealed
book rs during the dark ages, when no
laymun was allowed to- touch il any
more than profanc hands could touch
the holy Of holIes during Mosaic
times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
EAPoLIs, MINNESOTA SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1o 1905

thought that she meant e groceries Finally Isbeard
name Gas she hurried stairs) There it isl'
and my SISTER said, Oil Ism t he sweet9'' Then my
brother gave Whoop and down the steps. I was
In the midst OF interesting story, heard
pony Wh1nny and that enough for me. It seemed
as If there before had So many steps as there
were tnen' Papa mad promised us pony and it had
come That was the that it seemed that had
meyer had to go down many steps before =
b Sixth Grade, Susie Van Fossen,
Emerson School, 2l15 Baisdell Ave
HARDLY GooD FOB THIRST
Papa and uncle sitting the foot of the back
STAIRS one summer evening. Uncle was very thirsty
and papa babe upstairs for the pail ice water
ran up the stairs in hurry, for playing thide
andseek with my friends and did not want to be caught
OF the girls caught sight of and started goal
and what do you suppose happened7 dropped my pail
OF water, and both the pail contents went tun
bling down the steps, Uncle heard the rafting of the tin
the step where he sitting quicker he could
move, and his coat was wet. Lille Wabom,
Enghth Grade, BIG Thirteenth Ave. S.
Washington School e 81. 49,.
RAINY RESCUE
One rainy day boy and made a comfortable seat
under the back steps of house, thought it was
great fun to sit there where it dry watch our
other paymates scurryng back and forth in the rain
looking enviousfy at sat perch talking
and laughing: AS we busily engaged trying to
catch beetle on the wall, we heard slipping noise
and then suddenly it increased to series of bumps
which came swiftly down the steps above jumped
to see the finishing flourish of little 3-year-old boy
as he came humping down the last STEP ptiable object
he was indeed, soaked to the skim large bump his
head and frightened look his face. He was too
dazed to cry, so gathered him up and carried him
home next door and returned my cosy under
the steps. ~ -@- Dick Welch
Seventh Grade, IS W Twenty-eighth St..
Whittier School. Blasdel Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
THEIR MISSING MASCOT
Pussy Spent Ten Days in An Odd Prison, but Strength
Came With Freedom. sS35ss1

Pussy Spent Ten Days in An Odd Prison, but Strength
Came With Freedom. ssasE
Just after their ship had been snugly berthed at
riverside quay where cargo awaiting her, the crew
of the Six Brothers discovered that their cat
missing, and the animal being favorite with
all the men search made But pussy was
not to be found Deck in cabin forecaste, or hold
From time to time the captain and his men declared
they heard faint tsmew'' somewhere in the ship and
naturally made them all the keener in their quest
Ten days ensued, however and the ship was ready
to leave port for the by the next tide when low
sound of misery heard on board
.tNow then, my men, the captain cried, exctedy,
Im certain that the cat is here and she alive and
shall be found before put to sea. All hands make
search at stay!'' he exclaimed, in sharp tone,
as if sudden light had dawned upon the mystery, she
surely can't be bound up in the sail there near the sky
light, can Shelf
Quick fingers loosened all the fastening and unfurled
the heavy canvas, in the midst of which lay pussy
too weak to stand but living yet
The Joy Of the captain and his crew was almost
past description they appeared if they could not do
enough veterinary surgeon called in to the
patient which, gained strength with
Readers may like to know that this incident is abso
lutely true. 1855.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
A LITTLE BLACK STOCKING.

g Mama, can t find my stocking I wish you'd look
for it, said morning when felt unusually cross
m don't know where it il, " replied but
nevertheless she started to look for iup and
downstairs under the bed back Of the pillows every
hurry But trace Of the missing stocking could be
found Mama tried to persuade to pair
but would not, and after much crying and fussing
finally had member Of the house helping my cause
but still the hunt was unsuccessful 81 going up
stairs to have final look, said as started rather
halfway upstairs when something black caught my eye
and looking down saw my stocking must have
dropped it coming down the steps
50 Seventh Grade, Marion Thomas
:. Bryant School. 1888 Tenth Ave. s. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

AN McITING RIDE

When was about years old, lived in a small
town in Wisconsin. There vas steep hill on top of
which was house and at the foot creek that
was about twentyf feet wide and not very deep
DAY when l was playing with small boy friend he ac-
cidentaly gave push and as sitting in my
cart went bump, bump, bump down the long wooden
down to small footbridge. When was near the bot
tom my cart suddenly made sharp turn and into
the creek. Luckily the water not very deep I
might have been drowned as very small. It was
an exciting ride, for the Hill about block
long: jumped out my cart stopped in the
creek and seampered home but my carried off
by the swift current. james Roddy,
Seventh Grade, 2743 Pillsbury Ave. S.
Whittier School. .~e.-5.'>. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
PLACING THE BLAME.

tsIn tell mama, if you don It let me carry the vase
down the steps She sitting the porch and viii DO
nice time to give to her, " said my little sister pout
my fault eyes, it will, too,' answered my sister
and she turned she tripped long skirt in which
she had been playing house screamed and mother ran
into the house to find her at the bottom of the steps
among bits of broken glass Mother picked her up gently
and she did my sister said, tFNow it wasn't my
fault was itg My naughty skirt tripped me-" Mother
did not her, but when she bound the hurts she
said 'tDont you think it little your faultf''
Why mamaa" asked my little sister, who expected moth
ing but sympathy. 'sDont you remember, you teased
your sister let you carry the downs' "Yes,'
answered my little sister, slowly "but it was nobodys
haps answered mother smiling as she kissed her.
Sixth Grade, Edith Wells,
Horace Mann School. 31Ol Park Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
A STARTLED GRANDMA.

My grandmother was very fast kntter and could
Knit the warmest of stockings. It greatest de-
light to sit on the porch days knit
the following winter. She put the ball of black yarn
beside her chair afternoon and knit ball
OF yarn would roll around very brskly Two pairs of
eyes had watched this with uneasness for some time
and soon there tangled bunch of kittens yarn
and grandma s knitting jerked out of her hands,
MY, such startled old ladyi Down went the kittens
: bump bump, bump down the steps It seemed to
after that the kittens always looked at the steps of
the Of their eyes. Hazel Skinner
Eighth Grade, $40 Sixth st. s.
Washington School, 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
AN APOLOGY SUGGESTED.

When I was about years DID, my mother bought me
toys of all kinds. One day she down town. and left
with my aunt. did not like it at ALL but she went
just the caused my great deal trouble,
but she very good to My mother had been gone
long time, when heard the doorbeu My carried
to the door with her and when she opened it, mother
walked in with large box. We all went upstairs to-
gether Ny mother gave me the box and said, ut is
of played with them for few days and then my
cousin came to I took my cars out the steps
to play. My cousin grew angry with and threw
of them down the steps where it broke in several pieces
began to cry, but my mother said she would buy
Ny cousin over in few days, and mother
talk about that any more" Mother laughed and did
my aunt. I knew then that he sorry about it,
played together until he went home
= A Fifth Grade, 50 Milo Wetherby
e~-~ Whittier School. 1920 Harriet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Marion Thomas,
1888 Tenth Ave. s.
A DIFFICULT RACE.

When was about years old, we lived in little
town called Meadow Park The only girl Of my age any
where lived about mile from The house that
she lived in built the top Of very high and
the only way to reach it by climbing long fight
Of stairs In winter these stairs coated with
ice. One winter morning given permission to play
with this little gir and off started We played with
dolls for awhile but grew tired of them Then
thought it would be great sport who could run
the fastest down the long fight of wooden steps, which
were coated with ice When all was ready, we said,
g One-two- three-gol'' On the third step my foot
slipped and down fell the whole fight. reached the
bottom than friend, but not in quite the
way After that very careful in climbing the steps,
and again tried racing down them.
Eighth Grade, Bessie Throbeek,
" Adams School. 928 Fifteenth Ave. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
a PAUSE IN TILE GAME.

=. grl whom know has little dog that is almost
white He has only a spot two of black. One day
when I was at her house went upstairs to play
We began to chase the little dog around and then got
him to chase u.s. He was nine inches long and five
inches high then. Once when we were running past
the stairs the little dog lost his balance and fell down
the steps. This made funny little white bunch
tumbling heels over head down long fight of stairs
He soon reached bottom and after rolling and tum
bling around he scrambled to his feet and with
slightly tipped gazed up the steps with express
sion Of mingled surprise and disgust Then like fash
he darted up the steps We ran away as fast
could and the game went
Sixth Grade, Margaret Pratt
Tuttle School, 315 St NE.