davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08

Miss Estelle Clinton will entertain at
bridge on Tuesday next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08

Mrs. John Malta is here from Nevada
and is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
David Guernsey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08

Mrs W. s. Mccormick and her daugh-
tiers have left New York and are to
visit with relatives in Omaha on their
way home
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-23
REPORT
FOR PAST WEEK
THINGS HAVE len LIVELY IN
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA DUR
ING THE HOLIDAYS.

Columbus, Ga, Dec. 22.-The Geor
gia and Alabama Industrial Index says
in it's regular weekly issue:
When good old ST. Nicholas
comes racing south. just three days
later he will find the jolly smile on
his happy. prosperous face reflected
in the cLuntenances of all his loyal
friends, both young and old. The
people of Georgia and Alabama have
! right to celebrate Christmas right
ioyfully and right heartily, for what
with 15-cent cotton, farm lands, sell
ing at almost unheard of figures, all
classes of industry In full swing again,
and commerce gaining fresh volume
and momentum with the passage Of
each month, the contrast of the pres
ent situation with that sad and for
lorn Christmas just two years ago is
enough to make everybody at least
grateful. if not glowingly optimistic
Building operations are continuing
active right down to the heart of the
holidays Many building permits were
Issued and one enterprising firm in
AbldHtd pei mus " Ci VI
twenty six residences Of an average
cost of $4,000 each, this illustrating
the scale on which residence con-
struction in the Georgia capital is pro-
ceeding. Plans were accepted for
10story hotel at Savannah, architects
were instructed to prepare full plans
at once for tourist hotel there, Biz
mingham, Ala, is getting busy with
proposition to build a 100000 hotel,
the contract for a three story hoIal
was awarded at Opelika, Ala, and
there were interesting developments
at Macon, Ga, where the erection CT
both tourist and commercial hCt.ls
is under consideration. Contract was
awarded for $4,000 of paving at En-
sley, Ala
"The total number of CORPORATIONS
recorted in the tive states during the
week was twenty four, with aggregate
minimum capital stock of S541,l50
Dothan, Ala, has set the machinery
in motion to establish yarn and hos
iery mill"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-23

FABER's TWO STEAM BAKERIES
MAKE A CUSTOM OF HANDLING
PULLMAN CREh0, A GENUINE
NOVELTY. GIVE HIM A TRIAL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-23

A brass tea kettle for the 5 o'clock
tea table is suggested by the Georgia
Hardware Co, as an appreciable gift.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-23

CARVING SETS,
COFFEE PERC VI AToRS
TABLE CUTLERY,
STOVES AND RANGES,
Gil STOVES,
ENAMEL WARE,
N1CKLE LAMPS,
TURKEY RCASTERS,
B9ASS ANGlRONS,
WASHING MACHINES,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-23

BIRD CAGES,
POCKET KNIVES,
SAFETY RAZORS,
SCISSORS,
TOOL SETS,
sAoTGUNS,
RIFLES,
REVOLVER IS,
AMMUNITION,
GUN CASES.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

true | wanted assurance that my father had
done this thing | wanted to measure your
manhood by my womanhood. | SAID | did
not love YOU Mr.. Gormly; but don't know
it seems to me come nearer to 1t now than
than ever before. If it was not for this
She crumpled the paper up IN her hand and
threw It on the table. OH" she said IN
sudden change of mood. the light has gone
out of life for me-"
My dear child" he began tenderly.
She shook her head and sat down once
more and once more buried her face IN her
hands He ventured to come near to her He
laid his own hand on her head and StrOEed 1t
gently. murmuring broken words. meaningless.
save to her on whose ears they fell indistinCtly-
At last she lifted her head and looked at
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
By w. R. c. Latson. Nj. D.

THE appeal of bodily PROV By w. R. G.
l. ess IS widespread From
the hero of the baseball field
to the latest thriller" at the circus, crowds
gather to watch and admire feats OF strength and
Skill. The performer who perfects a new and
spectacular act Is sure not only OF large money
rewards, bat of that renOwn so dear TO the
heart OF stage folk. For this reason there are
a large number of applicants for glory IN this
difficult and dangerous field, and some of their
performances are not only picturesque and IN
teresting. but seem to many people exceedingly
mysterious
Many Of the most sensational featS of skill
however, depend for their spectacular features
upon some simple. natural force unknown or
unrecognized by the majority of the audience
For instance the whole class OF acts, from the
original loop the loop to the act OF Mad
enOiselle Theirs, the young woman who sits
strapped in an auto car while it turns Sorner-
sault in the air, require little no skill on the
part of the performer. Mechanical forces. IN
ertia momentum. and centrifugal force do
the work In fact. to design such an act re-
quires only moderate mathematical and en-
gineering skill
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
FEATs OF STRENGTH AND SKILL

of a single strand Of steel VIE
three-Qu4-tr-S OF an mc1
thick In some places the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
THE PHILOSOPHY OF BILLY GLYNS

IF YOU don't know anything. It 5 l''''
not to express It. castles n
Some people spend their time -
'hI am mans ossfs Fate e, usually is the limits '
prejudice has created for HIM ~,l;t;cs 5
The man who goes IN to clean Po--
usually cleaned out himself ,..ocEs YOU
Opportunity knocks once, anu
down the next time = +Oes
Intellect Is action, and as great -, - - the ash
pile ' Of age sian and Il age is warmed again IN -
reflection of youth. -, walk
You may be able to tell a man oy nj II,~l,
but his wife usually cages him by the oi0~
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

him She caught his hand IT both her Owl.
'' You are great man, she SAID. " a strong
man. true man. and I am only poor
wretched woman kiss the hand that sInites
me" Before he could prevent 1t she suited
action To word Now she said go. You
have done all YOU can I understand. Be
Teve- Sometimes think L But won't YOU
60 now"
Without another word G5rmIy turned and
left her.
HE found Miss Stewart anil Young Haldane
IL still in the hall They stared at him awe
struck at the tragedy IN his grim face.
She needs YOU
To bs c2rtiElsf rrs- 5a-11y
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
FOR MEN

ALL SAFETY RAZOR BLADES ~ each Double edged
blades specially. We steiie, reshapen and return
blades better than Send address for convenient
mailing package Keenedge Co. sI keenedge Bldg Chicago
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
PHOTOGRAPHY

FILMS DEVELOPED. Ioc. per roll; all Sizes. Velox
Prints Brownies, &C; 3bx3h, 3Hh, &C. 4x5 ga Sc send
two negatives and will them free sample OF our
work. film specialists and give you better results
than you have had Cole & Co, Asbury Park N J.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

wire Is more than three huudreI let aDoVt q.
ground The cable Is stretched at an angle OF
from forty TO fifty degree.
ChapuIS' feat consists SIMPLY IN sitting
astride this wire and sI5iirE down its entire
length; lust as. when an alrlutlrous young
Ster he used 70 slide down the baluSterS oi
the paternal home The great difficulty IS N
preventing himself from E.r- down too rai-
idly. The first time he at-.-pted this te2I
Chapuis slid down at hair r.-Slug pace II
his efforts to prevent himself from Sliding u.
fast he grasPed the WIZ a--a ms hands 8
firmly that they were r-.-r acerated ana
burned by friction In sr--. .- this, on FeAel-
ing his journeys end. his ..--es were ton y
shreds. In later ioUruev- .- aa5 worn he4'.
gloves and has used q -pcc.a E lrVlSed iea'l''-
saddle.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
Centrifugal Force Used

SPEAKING of centrifugal force recalls an
- interesting act recently introduced by
a strong man rejoicing IN the title OF The
Modern Hercules" The performer, a man of
impressive physique. takes across his shoulder
a bar about ten feet long. to each end of which
Is harneSSed a bicycle and its rlder- The
riders propel their machines slowly IN a circle
bounded by the ends of the pole. while the
giant in the center turns as a pivot to cor
respond with their speed. Gradually the pace
is increased. until the bicycles and their riders
are swung clear of the floor, and the athlete
in the center, spinning faster and faster, whIrlS
them about IN wide horizontal circle Alter
a few moments the speed Is slackened, the
bicycles again touch the floor, and the act Is
ended.
While no one can deny that this is a most
interesting and impressive act. 1t IS far less
difficult than 1t appears The performer IN
the center must, of course possess great strength
and fine muscular control: but the principal
factor is centrifugal force which causes the
Cyclers to swing off like ball whrling at the
end of string.
The same principle is accountable for the
various acts of the basket whirl. and globe
of death" variety. The basket" is made of
Stats arranged IN a circle about twelve feet
wide The cycliSt rides round on the inside of
this structure, gradually higher and higher.
until at last ne Is actually riding in a circle.
while his body and machine are on horizon
tai plane.
The globe of death" is merely sphere of
similar construction, inside of which the CycliSt
rides in rapid circles sometimes passing round
in a vertical circle as. for moment, to be
head downward. In both these acts high
speed is, of course, essential and this and a
certain amount of practice are about all that
IS required.
A spectacular variation of the basket
whirl" was introduced by Herr Schmidt, a
noted strong man" In this act the princi-
pal performer is the strong man." who bears
on his shoulders basket" inside of which
the cyclist rides.
The act presents peculiar difficulties; for
not only must Schmidt bear the weight of the
basket and the whirling rider; but he is
obliged to keep the entire apparatus balanced
during the riders erratc circuit.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
Chapuis' Unique Feat

DERHAPS the most picturesque and daring
feat of skill on record is one that is also
unique because performed. not by profess
sional gymnast for gain. but by scholar an
instructor in the University of Geneva. for
pure sport
The name of this daring gymnast Is Gustav
ChapuiS; and his performance differs from
all Others IN that 1t is given in the open air
with the sky for canopy, great towering
mountains for property" and a few awe
stricken Swiss peasants for audience Another
unique feature of Chapuis' feat is that it Is
done not for money or notoriety but merely
for that love OF adventure, that lust for danger
which is so inherent IN the nature of all nor
nal, red bloOded men
a short distance southeast of Geneva there
is a mountain called Salteve, where there was
formerly large limestone quarry For the
purpose of conveying blocks of limestone from
the quarry down TO the valley below, there was
stretched between the two points a wire cable
nearly half 4 mile long. The cable IS formed
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
PIANOS

WING PIANOS BEST TONED AND MOST SUCCESS
lu Established years Recent Improvements give great
Sold direct No agents Sent tral-freght
paid rst last and all the time BY uso show our faith
IN work. Very easy Slightly used " high
grades" SIS Up. Taken in exchange for improved Wing
Internationally renished Send for bargain list You
should have anyway Book of Complete Information
About Pianos" I52 pages. New York World says; "a
Book of educational interest," everyone should have"
Free for the asking from the old house of Wing Son,
s67-383 West I3th Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
Deadly Contes. Of R.vaIs

nNE Of the most singular vents IN INC AZ ~
- mails of athletics OCcur~.. Few years .
at Sydney Australia Il- accaSlon WaS .
great electric light u-r-c race, ana l-5
attendance was not les than ten tnouSall
people. There were H-ry entries, Two -. =.
whom. lanes SomervlIe and Percy CL1 We D
not only professional rivals hut deadly eH'
mics. Both were CouSlue-.t Expert r,ieiI ,,S -
From the start OF the r..r- NonerEille ~ -
with Cliff a close secont- ~.-leTvJlle kept yle
lead throughout, and came r.to the LAI1 49, ~
with Cliff only few feet behind hilIi- VIZ .r-
about twenty-five variS fr -- the nnlsn' So-e- .I
vile put on a terrific burst ~ peed and I:n ols+
away from his rval Suddenly at M ~ f4g
his grip on the handle bar ---aZed ana nc ~ -
forward The machine. however. uiiue- itiuL-sa5
tremendous impulse It had received, -, II
ahead like an arrow. the -..er hanging N--P''
over the handlebIr l,,s
Four wards from the t-9e the Iii@t.---t ~
slowed down a little ~ -h-- point tiiS - -,
wheel Of Cliffs machine -t-s-- the nlnu - 80
of Somerville's. sending both wheel ana ny I-s-
across the tape. Souerg.-.e won tus,.. tns h.
but he was dead several seconds Oe''''
crossed the taDe.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS

HAIR GROWS yheu properly nourished Our Vacuum Cap
draws the blood the hair and relieves scalp conc
days free trial under option purchase for
S1 Cap Booklet "fiair and Growth mailed
free Modern Vacuum Cap Co, Moi Barclay Denver Colo
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
The Hazardous Triple Turn

or al the feats known t' Eillnasls .s t!'' Ths
~ dangerous Is the triple tur1' ,-51o-
means that starting with run troill .-Ss
board, the acrobat makeS three coIiiple 6rst
in the air This turn has hlIled lilolS -, 10
class tumblers than any other trlCA N'-'
the profession -. -,,-r was
The first man to try the triple VJ1u IN -,--rrk
performer IN Van AmberE CIRCUS. Itc 80
on the back of his head and hrokt MS rsr-
This was IN 1Sl, Three years iAtei Int
former at Atlev's. IN London. trieu t,,,7r,
ne was instantly killed John Ayuler' = "a "a wa,
acrobat. attempted the feat IN 1889, l-ror1-
killed The famous Bob StlcAlel = New
plshed the feat once IN a gynnASiuI. Jared
York but got such a scare that nc li0
attempt 1t IN the rIng- IL. has ever
The only person living or dead VINO hlS Wor-
done the feat more than once lS -
land who has accomplished II SIN IN +bs star
Last year Dan O'Buen. one y, i found
ieapers at the Hippodrorne IN Ne" is(,,,ble and
that he was 'OVerthrOwIn& Ihe = ~ = - trek
determined TO try the triple re uil uI..+ keep
10 perfection. making clean hSl-' '-.,,-ailV
ing his feet But o. Bren. whlie ..,-f thai
elated at having accomplished '.,-st dar-
places him among a verv few Of the ~ : rot
ing and skilful performers IN the "oi-''. Never
anxious to try it a second tiIiie- ,-.oyr1, n
againt' saws Little Dan. as ne Is ss4fed
acrobatic circles "Ot course, - 80 break
in our business YOU are always hley -.as-sarr
an arm or a leg; but IN the triP.J 81 1,1nr life.
YOU are taking a big chance Win .,5-o,rs.
Never again for me, It's too d-iis
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
DOES NOT CURE FOR THE MOMENT ONLY,
CUREs ABSOLUTELY AND PERMANENTLY.

THE UNION INSURANCE co OF THIIA
Oficc Of Resident Agent Ponca City, Okla, IIf7-'oS
Poy CHEMICAL Co, Hing bamt0n, y. Y.
Making inquiry OF Wm travens Of tins city what would
1ak- off bad bone spawn OF horses he told
M he was using -Iiors-" tor bowed tendon
on H,yfowrr and improving fast he believed
would cure ANYTHING recommended So you will see
by your books ordered a bottle last July and 1t cured
-. horse sound and well of bad bone spawn wish 10
AZ tha | glad to recommend II !. ROSS.
m bottle legal guarantee contract send tor
.Uo copy booklet aud letters from business men and trainers
kind Of Prrmanrnii, eurc> SPAWN IhoUnEs
~ tapped nOeL, Wind
puH loII injured all No loss
I,ir Horse IJrrcyE grrSlI Pant
Tro, chemical Company Commercial Ave-, Hnghamon, n l.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
THEATRICAL GOODS

FREE CATALOG, plays, wigs, make-up,-stUmp
speeches. minstrel gi jokes, diaogs, and magic tricks
Write Bates Play Co., Box 1870, Dept p Boston,
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

BEST SOIL FOR FRUITS, TRUCK. POULTRY in
Southern New Jersey. sIoo (ss monthly near
Atlantic City. Title insured Booklet free Daniel Frazier
Co, 767 Bailey Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-21
THE TRADESMAN's REVIEW.
Business Conditions and Outlook I'm
the South for Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 16.-"Un-
usually heavy trains with overf1owed
streams in portions of the South have
somewhat interrupted hardware trade
in certain sections says The Trades
man this week, "but as a whole busi-
ness with jobbers has been fair. Prep
arations for the fall are occupying the
attention of jobbers just at present
and all signs indicate that the fall
business will be enormous. While
crop reports as yet indicate an excel
lent yield, there is yet time for mate
rial damage to result from bad wealth
er, and the possibility of such situa-
ware fraternity. The trade of the first
half of the year buoyed the hopes of
retailers, however, to where real in
references instead of imaginary wor-
ry will have to come before trade is
materially interfered with. The ad-
ly improved conditions in the tobacco
territory, as we'll as gradually i'm
proving industrial and mining condi-
tions tend to reflect gradually bet
ter situation throughout.
The record of the larger cities in
building operations, thus far in the
South, has been surprising to students
of Southern trade conditions, and re-
ports from all points lead to the be-
lief that the remainder of the year
will show even more activity Build
ing hardware has been the banner ar
ticle of trade all this year. and prom
ises to remain in the lead Indefinitely.
Prices on all grades Of hardware con-
tinue to remain firm with a decided
tendency to advance, and large deal
ers believe that the settlement of the
tariff question and the general re-
sumption of mills will bring a de-
cided advance in staples
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-21
FUNERAL OF NINE. MODJEsKA.
One Of Greatest Emotional Actresses
Ever on the Stage.

Cracow, July 17.-All that is NOR
tai of the late Helena Modjeska,
whose name will go down in history
as one of the greatest emotional ac-
tresses ever seen on the stage in Eu-
rope and America, was consigned to
it's final resting place today. The
funeral ceremonies which preceded
the interment took place in ST. Stanis-
laus' Cathedral, which was elaborate
ly draped with emblems of mourning.
Admission was by ticket and the spa
cious edifice was crowded in all parts.
The Polish people, well remember
ing that the famous tragedienne was
exiled from her native land because
cf her efforts in behalf of their polit-
ieal freedom, turned out in full force
to pay a last tribute to her memory.
The catafalque upon which the re-
mails of the actress lay in state Tor
two days previous to the interment,
was piled high with magnificent
wreaths and other floral offerings sent
by famous players, literary and art
societies and personal friends and ad-
mirers in many parts of Europe and
America.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-21
A SAD COMMENTARY.

The granting by the British govern
ment of a pitifu1 pension of $3.50 to
each of four granddaughters of
Charles Dickens came as a shock and
pain to many good people. Many
thought that the copyright laws were
defective that permitted the descen-
dants of SO popular an author to be-
come poverty stricken.
To this day the works of the great
novelist and humorist sell almost III
to six best sellers" David Copper
field and a score of other stories from
the pen of the great writer of the Vic
torian age are found in every consid-
erable library. 1t is said that no pub
Usher of the works of Dickens has
ever failed to make money from them,
Publishers today are coming money
from them, and yet the granddaugh-
ters of the man who wrote them are
in want. 1t is one of those cases that
should not occur, and yet there seems
to be no cure for it. Copyrights can
not go down forever, and they can
not well be extended to all descend
ants of dead author. The truth Is
Great Britain should have found g
way to grant the granddaughters o1
Charles Dickens larger pension. The
civil pension list has long existed il
that country and the rolls carry man.
name that lacks merit that goe'
with the four granddaughters of
man who has delighted millions witt
the works of his pen, and who is to
day read widely and accepted in al
English-speaking countries.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-21
SOCIAL DOINGS AT
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH

Wilmington, N. c., July 16.-The
third of a series of yacht races being
held by the members of the Carolina
Yacht Club, in the Banks Channel at
Wrightsville Beach, will take place
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock,
and will be sailed over the prescribed
course of eight miles. The regatta
three men and 100 pounds dead bal
last. The boats entering the race will
be Little Josephine" Capt. S. P. Cow
an; Fearless" Capt. Edwin A. Motto;
"It,' Capt. C.. w. Worth; ''Ha Ha,'
Capt T. P. Hammer; "Senga," Capt.
Nelson MacRae; Reckless" Capt.
George Davis; mo. 66," Capt. r. A.
Parsley; mo. 67," Capt. Burke H.
Bridgers; also new yachts of Capt.
Irwin Corbett and Capt A B. Ske1d-
ing.
The boat making the greatest num-
ber of points in this series will be
awarded handsome silver. loving
cup. Pending the decision in the case
of a foul between Captain Hammer
and Capt. Edwin a Motto, this has moi
been decided. However, should it BIZ
decided in Captain Notes favor, the
Fearless will stand at the head O.
the list. If decided in Captain Ham
mer's favor, the Reckless" Capt. Da
Wis, will stand first, subject, of course
to outcome of tomorrow's race.
These races are witnessed by enthu
siastic crowds, and owing to the simi
larity of build and rigging. M ch in
terest is manifested in each ev 1T, an
the piers along the channel ar
crowded with spectators at each race
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-21
INGRAM SENT TO JAIL.
New Orleans Bank Defaulter Held I'm.
der $4,000 Bond.

New Orleans, July 15.-Wyatt In
gram, Jr., former trust officer of Hi
bernia Bank & Trust Company, of
New Orleans, who was arrested last
night on the charge of embezzling the
funds of that institution, remains in
prison tonight. Following his plea of
not guilty, upon arraignment today,
bail bond was fixed at SIS ,000
The Hibernia Bank brought several
suits of sequestration today against
local concerns in which Ingram is
said to own stock. Ingram was re-
committed in default of $4,000 bond.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-21
NEW ROAD TO CAROLINA.
Line Is Being Built From c. & @. tt
Carolina Point.

Lynchburg, Va, July 15.-Capt- T.
Virginia and Western Railway, which
was recently chartered by the state,
today quieted the rumors regarding
the large surveying corps which is at
work is for his company, and that the
Chesapeake & Ohio and tap a noi1
yet to be determined upon in North
Carolina. Captain Troy thinks
road will &c +hrereh Danville, an5 one
survey will bring it into Lynchbu e.
He declares the company independent
of any ether company.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-21

stores and booths where the traveller
may buy clothes, hats and haberdash-
~. groceries and hardware, photo
graphic and optical supplies, drugs,
furniture, automobile supplies and all
of the other necessities of life.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-21

The absolute vegetable purity
strongest points in it's favor, and i
the most widely known and univc
great many of the so-caIled blood
strong mineral mixtures which act
the delicate membranes and tissues
If s,lch treatment purified the bloc
system is left would often be more {
trouble. Not SO with S. S. Sit is
at the same time is an absolutely
entirely of the healing and cleansi
and barks, each of which is in dc
their practice. Years of work anG1
everything necessary to purify the
system with the purest and best ,
Catarrh ,FSores and Ulcers, Skin Die
and all other blood troubles, "a it
when it has purified the blood. -
ton on the blood and any medic :
THE { =
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-21
FOR RENT I

Seven Rooms East Centre Street
, North, City Water, $1,000 per mo.
Seven Rooms Corner Magnolia and
F. st. Clair Streets, city water, $1,000
per mo.
Five-room Cottage, North George
Street, $500 per month.
See, phone or address
N. E. BRADFORD.
He sells Real Estate, writes Life
sand Fire Insurance in the most relia-
bile companies.
once 12s West Centre st. North.
Phone 155.