davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28

the fact that competition is very keen
the price on medium grade cars has been
very much lowered this year. 90 that it is
now possible for almost every one TO own
an automobile of his own. Never before
have such values been offered for the
money, and men who know" say that it
Is very doubtful whether a further reduc-
tion in price is possible without sacrincing
the quality OF the product
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28

BRENNAN, Tex. Jan. T.-The nth an
nual Sunny South shoot closed today There
were ten high average moneys for the Ave
professionals and the five amateurs maxi
ing the highest scores for the program
These averages were won in the profess
siOral class by w. r. Crosby. l.lS0; ". G.
Refill, LIE: T. 7, Hubby. l.15s: l.. l. Wade
LIS; Walter Hun i.lbs; Harold Money
l.1i9.
In the amateur class the winners were
c. NJ. Powers 1,1s0; Marry Taylor l.lee: n
c. Westherhesd. l15l: NJ. T. Atkinson IA;
Hatcher and Graham, LIZA; Maxwell. 1.l3l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
Preparing for Other show,

Now that the great New York Automobile
show is over. the manufacturers are busy
preparing for the Washington and Chicago
shows. Never before in the history of the
automobile industry has there been quite
so decided an interest in automobiles as
there IL at the present time. OWNS 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28

Joe Bergman is high on monthly prize for
high single game. 2H, on hat, offered nv
Stephens & Smith.
Krug Brewing company's prize, for high
three games for the month, is held by Phil
Walenz with a score of 642.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
Played. AV. |
PLAYED. Az.


Following is the standing of .he severaI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28

Schedule for this week. Lentz q williams
alleys:
January %, Stephens & Smith-Hugo F.
Biz.
January 80. Falstaffs5 Armours No. 2
January 81, Gold Tops-Kamos
Individual aK-ara
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
DOCTORS USE The MACHINE
Omaha ksdiCOs Find the Motor Most
Convenient in Practice.
MORE RELIABLE ANU CHEAPER THAN HORSE
several of the Leaders Among the
Profession Express Their pref
crence for the Automo-
bile for service.

Dr. Robert Gilmore is one of the busiest
physicians in the city and he uses an
automobile to make his calls on patients
except when the roads are I'm bad condition
Time is money to the busy man. said
Or. Gilmore, and anything that saves
time to any marked degree is money
saver Some physicians have large prac-
tice, in fact, alt the work they can do. and
for such the automobile Is a practical ma
chine The doctor can call on many more
patients in a given length of time by using
the machine tnan he can by using horses
He is able to go the rounds much more
quickly and get back to take care OF his
office work.
THE auto. though a great pleasure and
convenience, would not be money saver
for a man with a small practice. The ex-
pense of running the machine, II he looks
to the pecuniary advantages alone, would
outweigh the value of the time gained, for
II would have value only as he employed IT.
Il got my machine a White steamer, in
the spring of 1904, and l have driven 200O0
miles since then. / used II all last summer
and summer before and last winter. and
would be using 1t now IL had known that
the weather was going to be so fine. Think
ing the time for deep SHOWS had about come,
l sent II in to have some alterations made.
Most of the time it has proven of more
value to me than horses. In the case of a
hurry call at some distance in the country
there is nothing like It, Perhaps a call
comes from country town. The train
may not leave for five hours and even il
left at once, it might be impossible for me
to get back before the next day. 1t would
take hours to drive to the town and hours
to return Last summer / went to Waterloo
in forty-fve minutes. When my profess
sional duties were over there, the auto
brought me home again almost as quickly.
mot all sorts of weather are suitable for
autos, and sometimes horse is more con-
venient. In very muddy weather or on
real rough roads IL is often better to drive.
Under such conditions the machine does
not work we'll, and it suffers injury, too.
For the physician whose practice is en-
tirely in the city, l should say the light
runabout is the best machine. 1t costs
less is less expensive to run, can get into
places inaccessible to the touring car, and
| altogether is just as satisfactory as the big
machine. OF course one cannot carry a
large load in it,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
sInux CItr PIayer. jump Contrnct,

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Jan. 27.-Dan Sheehan,
third baseman, and Al Newton, shortstop.
OF Sioux City's Western league 1905 team.
have jumped their contracts and Joined an
outlaw Eastern league team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-28
Omaha Bowling Lenuue.
anding Of teams at the end of the nine
)etaIled Work OF teams

For cash prizes on the Association alleys
last week Charles French won at ten pins
with go and DR.. Burrell at seven up with
q. Clay and Grtff1ths are tied for the
Storz prize with 630
Individual standings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
A Mothers Terrible Deed.

A woman and four children were
found dead in bed at their home, 20
Dennis street, Roxhury district, adi,in-
ing Boston laat night. An investigation
his the police Indicate that the woman,
Mrs. Annie l.. Dixon, had killed the
children and herself by opening three
gas Jets The tragedy was discovered
hy the womsn's husband, Arthur Il.
Dixon, when he returned home from
work Yesterday evening. Dixon found
the house locked, and was obliged to
break ia the front door. lie found the
bodies Of his wife and children in bed
room. Medical Examiner a. A Mac
donald decided that Mrs. Dixon had
killed the children aud herself Dixon
told the police that he left home at b
o'clock yesterday morning 10 go to his
work. At that time his vile was up, The
children were all awake, aud he did not
notice anything unusual. Dixon u
thirtv.one wears old and bis wife was
lweriy.seven. They had bgon married
for about six years OF late Mrs. Dixon
had not been in good h. alth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
Cant. I,nrtv's Will

By the will of the late Capt. Warren
s. Lu,ty, whose death occurred last FRI
day morning at Hsrrisonburg, the bulk
Of his property, valued at $50, 600, goes
to his housekeeper, Susie Smith. The
name o. bis widow, who was Miss Annie
Shepherd, of Richmond, is mol mention
81 in the VIII. The sum of $500 is lett
TO his son, Guy 5. Lurty, an engineer
on The Seaboard Air Line. Under the
laws of Virginia The widow Is entitled
to one-lhird interest in the estate. IL IS
understood that Tie will viii be con-
tested by the widow, who has been sep
arated from her husband for nearly two
wears. The estate consists of two val
liable farms in the county, a consider
able amount OF real estate in Harrison
burg. iewery, and cash. Mrs. Smith
had been housekeePer AMI nurse Tor
Capt. Luriy during his illness She Is
girl of cJmely appearance, and comes
from humble home. The farms are
left outright to her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
Strike at the Money Sharks.

A sweeping measure having for its OBJ
iecl the regulation and restraint of ex-
tortioners who, under the euise and in
ducement Of loans on household goods,
wearing apparel or sush like property,
manage TO enforce aud collect usurlUus
interest. sometimes far exceeding the
amount of the original loar, was yester-
day offered in the Senate by Senator
Machen, of Alexandria. The bill pro-
vides that all persons who propose to en-
gage in the maxi; G of loans on that
character of property shall pay a
license Of 800 and file with the
offer issuing such license slate
ment under oath, giving the loc1-
lion where such business will be
conducted. He shall also execute bond
in The sum of 800, payable TO the conf
monwealth of Virginia, and conditioned
Tor the prompt payment of any judgment
which may be recorde from such license
on account of damages or other claims
arising directly or Indirectly from any
loan OF money or scale of wages or OF
salary.
The bill fixes limit upon the acct
dental charges that may be charged IN
the making of laws, sub as examlna'
lions of title, renewal lees and the MI
merous other methods used by the money
shark to pile up charges and mulct the
hard luck borrower.
Any interest charged by the lender IL
excess of the legal rate Of interest, OF
any fee, fine or charge whatsoever
whether for negotiating a loan or III
commissions, examinations, attorneys
fees or any other bonus or additlona
com nensation other than permitted 10y
the bill, shall be held and takei as pay
ment on The loan, and upon complain
and proof of such overcharge the cour'
may, at its discretion, revoke the lend
er's license.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
Hard Coal in Storage.

Following is the amount OF anthracite
in tons now held in storage by the
operating companies in their eastern
wards and in their western distributing
centers.
Lehigh Valley, 300, 900.
Philadelphia and Reading, 5000, 900
Delaware and Hudson, 1850, 900.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
/ POO, 600.
Erie, 2,250,000
Total in the eastern yards, IL, 800, 600
Stored in Chicago, Duluth, Detroit,
Canada aud elsewhere, 900, 600.
Total surplus at present, IA, 100, 900.
Amount possible to accumulate be-
tween now and April Operators es-
iimate), l5,OOO,OO
Total amount of anthracite available
when possible strike begins, 20, 100, 600.
Annual output of anthracite, 10000
600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
Trial of Alleged "Yeggman. "

AS Judge c. f. Nicol is hearing the
Richmond annexation case at Richmond
this week, Judge Louis G. Barley, OF the
Corporation Court OF this city, is hold
ing the February term Of court for
Prince William county at Manassas
The trial Of Frank Burns, one OF the
alleged yeggmen arrested in Baltimore
more than a year ago, charged with bur-
glarizing the National Bank OF MaDas-
sas November II, 1904, began yester-
day. Mr.. Harry NJ Smith, Of Rich
mond, is assisting in the defense. Cap
tain of Detectives Humphrey, of Baiti-
more, and several members of his force
are at Manassas as witnesses for the pros
ecution. A number of Baltimore wit
nesses are present for the defense. Tbs
is the second trial OF the case, the Jury
disagreeiDg 10 the first.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
Woman's Auxiliary.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary to Il. E. Lee Camp,
which was held in Lee Camp Hall last
niqhi. there was goodIy number IN al
tendance and much business was trans
acted Reports were heard from the
various committees, that OF the X. T..
Lee birthday banquet being very crafty
ing. During the evening of the banquet
one of the guests gave checK ior
400 to the Auxiliary in appreciation
Of the strong efforts Of the noble women
of that organization to pay for the build
ing. The committee having in charge
the tablet TO be erected to the memory
Of Miss Julia c. de Lagnel made a
favorable report The tablet has been
ordered from Zolwsy, the famous sculp-
tor, and will be placed in position in the
hall Of The Confederate Veterans build
ing as early as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
Personal.

Rev. and Mrs. James NJ. Nourse, q
Washington, announce the engagement
of their Youngest daughter, Mary A., to
DR.. James E 'gar Myers, of New Wind
sor, Maryland The wedding will be in
Ap,ii--sfter Easter.
ir. Edward Reed, who has been
quie i'll since Saturday, is improving.
Mrs. James Roche, of 707 King street.
last night entertained the w. c. B. l..
Club, of Washington, OF which she is a
member. Refreshments were served
during the evening. The DECORATIONS
were pink lights and American Beauties
and carnations. All enjoyed a pleasant
evening aud left on the late train for
home.
Mrs. Horace Jones entertained Mon
day afternoon at her home, in Dinwid'
die street, in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Brent. of Alexandra. Progressive
bridge was the game chosen and players
surrounded four tables. - Norfolk
T,edppr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
Wedding.

M;ss Eleanor Harrison Carr, daugh-
Ter Of Mrs. Joseph Carr, of Newport
News and Mr.. Gardner l.. Boothe, a
monument young lawyer of this city,
were married today at noon a, Ut. Mar
garet's Episcopal church, Washington,
DC Rev. Herbert S. Smith, D. ID 4,
oe;ciating. Miss Frances G rr, sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor aud Mrs.
Henry Taylor, of Norfolk. the matron OF
honor The bridesmaids were Miss
Tncv Leadbeater, of Alexandra. Miss
Tonise Zimmer, of Petersburg; Miss
Emily Carr, of Washington, and Miss
Snsan Gordon Webb. Ut Williamsburg
The groom's best man was his brother,
Mr. " J. Boothe, of this city, and the
nsbers were Judge J. X. NJ. Norton,
Hon II. d. Flood, DIR. Hugh Mcclure
Dr r. 5. Greene, Mr. w. A. Smool,
+ and Mr.. r. Hume. The wedding
ras attended by number OF the friends
end relatives Of the bride aud groom
from this city. After the ceremony the
ores,s were entertained at a wedding
6reak fast at the home of the brides sis,
tsr and later Mr.. and Mrs. BOothe lei'
for trip through the north.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07

The public meeting given by Alexan-
dria and Belle Haven Councils OF the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics Of this city at the Opera House
l"st evening was a marked success. The
ldeetng was for men only and no boys
under sixteen years ofage we're admitted.
The meeting was held for the purpose oil
inlelligently presenting to the citizens OF
this community the objects and primer
pies of the order. The first council OF
the order in this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Instituted September II, 1890, and since
that time the order has made remark
able progress both in numerical and
financial strength, until today it is
among one of the leading fraternsl or
CARNATIONS in this city, and has among
its members some of the leading citizens
of the community. There was large
attendance and much interest was mani
tested throughout the exercises Those
on the stage we're the past councillors OF
the two local councils, Mayor Fred Psff,
State Vice councillor of Virginia james
w. Jones. of Vienna; Mr.. James X.
Mansfield, Past State Councillor OF
Virginia, presided. The meeting
opened with singing America,
and prayer was offered by Mr..
j. l.. Wilmeth, of Vienna Council,
Hon. Jesse Taylor was then introduced
AMI spoke at length. Mr. Taylor is
Mayor of jamestown, Ohio; Junior past
State councillor OF Ohio and secretary OF
the national legislative committee now
working to secure the passage by Con-
gress of bill restricting immigra-
ton to this country. He recently re-
piled TO the speech Of Mr. Andrew Car
negie at the immigration conference IN
New York held under the auspices OF
the National Civic Federation. Mr..
Taylor assumed happy vein through
out his address, the major part OF when
was devote TO the question Of the re-
striction of immigration, and the speaker
was frequently interrupted with applause
by his outbreak of Americanism, and
demonstrated the sentiment OF his an
ditors. A, the close of Mr.. Taylor's adj
dress the Alexandria Ideal Musical Club
rendered several selections which were
A., UGH enioyed and called forth well
me, tied applause. The meeting closed
hv Al, ,xing "God Be With You Till We
Meet A, ,ain" and prayer by DIR. l.. d..
Tvles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
Sale OF Stock.

Mr.. g. II. Lunt sold today for Mr.
Guion Miller, executor afthe late Caro-
line Mil Ter, fifty shares Of the stock OF the
First National Bank and sixty shares OF
stock OF the alexandria Water Company
The stock was put up in blocks OF i've
shares. The fifteen bank shares were
purchased by Mr.. b. f. Baggelt Tor 1913
per share. The first five shareS OF
water stock were purchased by Maj. Il.
J. Evans for $l95! the second five to
Mr. w. A. Moore for 1927. and the re-
naming fifty shares to Mr. Golleio
Kicherer for 1925 per share.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
LOCAL BREyITIES.

John J. Bayne, Of this city, has been
granted patent for a gun bearing.
The newly elected officers OF the Re-
lance Fire Company will give an oyster
roast tomorrow night.
Frank Smith, who figured in the Po'
lice Court yesterday morning, is not MIR
Frank w. Smith, of this city.
Company G, Of Richmond, Seventeen
Virginia Regiment, expects to attend the
22d of February parade 10 this city.
Revival meetings are now being con-
Quoted in the Free Methodist Church on
south Lee street. rhe meetings will
continue over Sunday and all next week.
The condition of Pauline, the little
daughter of Mr.. VIM. Mason, who was
seriously burned yesterday, was un-
changed this morning, although there
are indications that her injuries will
not prove fatal.
Mr.. c. n. Zimmerman's well'known
dog "Nell" died Yesterday, "NelP' en-
loved a deserved reputation for being
trough on rats and bore the record
of having shook the life out of more
rodents than auy other canine in the
neighborhood.
Fire late yesterday afternoon DESTROYED
three frame structures on the oyster
wharf property at the foot Of llth street
southwest, Washington. One was occu-
pied by Frank Evans, commission mer-
chant, ard the others by J. Chivell, a
wholesale oyster dealer
The ladies of St. Paul's Sewing Society will
hold an A. b. c. sale at the rectcry, 4ll Duke
street February Sth, from to 5 O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
...,. n,oah's Husking Bee. -

Tho ne,cor, lance of "Auht Dinah $
unsking Rec, 6y the choir of Christ
CbuIca Sunday school last night was
witnessed by an audience that crowded
the Parish Hall to the ,F00rs. Inc Pia''
form was set to represent farm and the
bright costumes of the S'oung people
made an attractive picture, sod lnos'
finished and pleasing rendition OF 'ne
little play WAS given. Miss Janet "owen
and MIR. Andrew Hall had the Ieaolug
parts of Gilman" and 'Reuben' ana
acquitted themselves most credlrso'Y;
Miss Rowen's singing of "Dearie" I'D"
&eThe Cows are in the Corn" was hear'-
ily applauded. Miss Gertrude Newton
sang Game of Love" and "Sweet san
400" in a most pleasing manner, as d'd
also Miss Ellen Nagel with ~ GU
Mustn't Pick Plums from my Plum Tree
and Let's Play Game OF Soldier:
Mr. Martin Green sang "Out on the
Deem" very sweetly. Miss Madeline
Burns. Miss Grace Henry and Mr. BED
ford smith each gave most enjoyable
recitalions. The Others who took part
and sang the chOruses were MI FrauA
Mullen, who told a very amusing story,
and Misses Mary and Irene NsgeI, Iva
Hines, Lottie Crupper, Lottie Harrison
Annie Thaler, Myrtle Hackney, Minnie
Zimmerman, Nora Perry, Agnes CrulK-
shanks. Ethel Larmond, and MessrS'
Richard Pettey, Louis Smith, William
Everhart, Aleck CruikshankS and EDDIE
NaOpl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
The weather and the River.

The temperature today was higher
4hsn that which prevailed Yesterday, al,
though appearances without were still
fr;gid The day broke with cloudy con-
d;siops and a northeast wind. Later I'D
the morning there we're splits OF snow
followed by clear weather.
The river presented dismal scene.
The surface was covered with ice as lar
"a the eve could reach. 1t had, however
been broken into innumerable fragments,
INV passing steamers aud tugbosts, ana
she field was being moved up and down
10 che tide. The ice on the flats was
;mmoyable, and in many places CAKES
had been piled upon cakes.
There was but little animation on the
.;rsr The Norfolk steamer arrived on
time time and the river boats let: for the
ilru Potomac as usual; The Ter
, r1Ses, Woodbury. made her regular
+y;ns the ice interfering out niue
s m;iS her movements. Several ves
saIs loaded with oysters, passed up INT
T;rar dnriug the day in TOW OF tugboats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07

Just before adjourning for the day at
Pitlsburg yesterday the delegates OF the
local district of the United Mineworkers
succeeded in passing by av)tee ct 90 to
6 A resolution demanding the designations
of President Patrick Dolan and Vice
President Uriah Bellingham, because
they voted with the operators at lodian'
apois last week in sustaining the pres
ent wage scale in violation of their con-
structions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
The ,Jones's Point Lighthouse.

Mrs. Reniamiu Greenwood, who was
recently appointed keeper of the Jones's
Point lighthouse, has been notified that
her services will be dispensed with alter
March lst. II was understood at the
time that Mrs. Greenwood had been APP
pointed temporarily, but it was also
hoped bv her many friends and ac-
ouaintances that it would be made per-
maneni. The family has been in charge
of the lighthouse since the early sixties
and the duties in connection Herewith
have always been faithfully performed.
Ii is understood that several men are
applicants for Mrs. GreenwoOd's posi-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy the
Mothers FavOr.te.

The soothing and healing properties
of this remedy, its pie SAINT taste and
prompt and permanent cures have made
It favorite with people everywhere. Il!
is especially priced by mothers Of small
children, for C Ids, Group and whoopiDg
cough, as it slways affords quick relief,
and as it contains no opium or other
harmful drug, it may be given as con-
idenlly TO a baby as 10 an adult For
ga le by Gibson & Timberman and W. +.
Creighton 4 Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
Funerals,

The funeral Of the late Thomas w.
Clark took place from the residence on
Fayette street. between King and Prince,
this afternoon. The services were cen
Quoted by Rev. J. J. Stump. The pail
hearers were Messrs g. f. Markell, ii.
Wagner, w. Harper, Theo. Ballenger'
B. d. Smith and l. Shuman.
The funeral of the late John Coomoes
took place this morning from 81. Mary
Church. The services we're conducted
by Rev. Father BOwden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
Visitation.

A regular meeting of Potomac Com
mandery. No. 3, knights Templar, OF
Georgetown, will be held this evening at
Masonic Hall, on Wisconsin avenue.
The commandery will send delegation
of members to Alexandra February IL,
to visit the Old dominion Commandery
OF thi, city and to witness the comforting
of the Order of the Red Cross. Dr.
Charles. f Lindsay is commander Of
Potomac Commandery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
Startled by Pistol shot.

Mr.. Reeves, who works at the Oid
Dominion Glass Works, while on his
way home shortly before o'clock this
morning was startled by the report OF a
pistol from the alley on Alfred street,
between Queen and Cameron. The ball
from the weapon passed uncomfortably
near his head, but he is unable to say
that The pistol was fred athim. he re-
ported the incident to Lieutenant Smith
of the police force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
Property Sales.

It is understood that Ms. Catherine
Makely has sold her property at the
northwest corner of Henry and Wilkes
streets to the Southern Railway Com
PAW and has purchased from DR.. W.
NJ Smith. the residence on the south
aide Of DIXIE street, two doors west OF
Washington, formerly owned by Mrs
q F. Lee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
To Close Them Out.

l5c can Bartlett Pears, &c; Zoe can Straw
berries. Sc; lOc can Black berries. sc; l5e can
Pineapp'es. &C.; cans Sugar Corn, 2c; 4eans
Early June Peas, 25c; Sundried Apples, &c
lb: California Prunes, &c lb; s lbs Virginia
Buckwheat, 25c; lbs Bucket Apple Butter
pc; ; lbs Bucket Fruit Jelly, 25c; large can
Asparagus. 25c. w. P. W0OLLS x SON
porsI and Wolfe streets. feb2