davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
LEHIeH COAL COMPANY CHANGES.

The board of directors of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company held a meeting yesterday at No. 145 Lib
ertv street S D. Warriner who has been general
manager Of the company. was elected vice-presi-
dent 10 succeed the late William II. Sayre. Mr-
WARMERS official title will be vicepresident and
general manager and his headquarters, as IN the
past. will be at Wilkes Barre. He will have entire
supervision over the Companys mining properties
alr. Warmer IS a mining expert Of wide expert
ence having received his early training at Lehigh
University After serving the Lehigh Valley as
mining engineer he called TO the West by the
Calumet and Hecla Mining Company. He returned
TO the anthracite region the post of gem
eral manager of the Lehigh Valley
J w. Skeele, formerly general sales agent, who
has been in the service of the Lehigh Valley for
many years, was elected e-president and general
sales manager at yesterdays meeting. He will
have charge of the company's selling department
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
SELDOM GO TO CHURCH.
Wealthy Families Indifferent to
Faith of Old, Says Matron.

MANY wealthy women OF the present day cannot
be said TO have very decided views as TO religion
said q matron who is not in sympathy with present
religious tendencies and they show their indiffer-
ence TO the faiths Of their forefa1hers by hIlhg
Sunday fun Of all the enjoyments left over from
week DAYS Sunday has become, in fact day OF
amusement and entertaining in many wealthy laill-
flies and if church is considered at ALL the u1ne
set aside for worship is clipped 10 the ShoFlest
limit the devout one arriving late and leaving be
fore the sermon-her numerous engagements oe-
1landing il.
The average Sunday morning of many fashiona-
bles in town or IN the country. is looked fof"afu
70 as the Only lazy time Of the week unless
motoring 10 the country from town or from one
country place to another is the plan Inc coiiSe-
ouence IS that the children are left 10 the-F gov
ernesses or nurses. and instead Of Sunday school
there is walk in the park or an excursion IN
another motor These women lend their names 10
al charity benefits in connection with church al
fairs and entertain the cloth at stated intervals
but when it comes 10 their children being sent 10
Sunday school they balk. and give some very ~
teresting reasons for not sending them A taForiIe
Is. I fear contagious disease. II oy any
chance the children placed on The ATTENDANCE
roll the slightest illness evidence OF dlslnchraloh
leeps them away, and damp windy weather IS
invariably taken into consideration. In the country
IN summer they never sent as the chlIoreh u
the nearest village sure 10 90, ana the usease
excuse is available. So he neighborlns peach' i
the place Is on the coast. or the portion OF lawn
reserved FOR nurses or goIernesses with children at
the club reservations in the mountains Is gay
with tiny girls and boys. who fit about like pink
sasheE x blue-trousered butterflies and reVel IN
being kio heather
1t is quite safe to assume that no child VINO
has even half-educated parents is without the
knowledge OF little prayer. for IN all classes
children taught few simple stanzas or
which they nightly lisp Even atheist
parents cannot prevent this, because Of the nurse
in charge who viii surreptitiously drill her
charges in saying one of the time honored Now
] lay me Gentle Jesus verses before they
close their eyes. She often does this as much
from superstition from any other reason, out
ii Is done nevertheless and Is never forgottenI:
AS children grow older they follow the example
of their elders. and II is rare case indeed When
a daughter develops a tendency for re-
ligion when the parents have evinced none
The church Of the future has very poor pros
EeCt If such signs are read Alright, and when one
considers the strict Puritan, Quaker, Presbyterian
and Roman Catholic antecedentS OF the people
representative in this country they are
hard 10 understand. The great fnanciers who
have left vast fortunes tc their children were men
Of deeply religious convictions, but their grand
children totally 10 lack the religious IN
stinct"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Porter & Co and George Brettell & Son have
sold for Dr. William c. Van Benschoten. four
story single fathouse at No 1O6 East 122d street.
on lot 1S.9x1o0 feet.
Richard Dickson has sold for Eugene Hammond
the two story cellar brick dwelling house No.
1868 Prospect avenue, lot approximately lsx61
feet.
Frederick Winant has sold for Louis F. Georger
No 81 (old No III East I'D street, four story high
stoop stone front dwelling house. lot 20x102.2
feet to a client for occupancy. The house Is be-
tween Madison and Park avenues.
Porter &. Co and George Brettell & Son have
sold for DR.. William c. Van Benschoten the four
story single fathouse No. 1O6 East 1Z2d street.
lot 1s.9x1O0u feet
Gus Feig has bought from Robert Refs the five
story tenement house, No. 48 w 47th street. lot
25x1Ool5 feet
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

jefferson St e S, 155 It OF Startling ave-
Calvert owners B Ebelng. architect: total s12o
Heath ave. $ 230th st; two ga story frame
dwellings, 21x50 each; Marcus Nathan, owner;
EbelinE architect, total cost 11.0
Morris ave e S. so 80 II n Of 14sth ST. story
brick garage and factory, 53.4X66-3; A often,
owner; ] Garvin, architect cost. ........ $500
Rider ave, s. 125 Il of Lowell st; story
brick factory. BOXES, Roger Potter. owner;
James Cole architect; cost S5.O
LYMAN Place W s. IA II I69th
story brick tenement JOx93.9; FasqIale J. Lam
Roweli. architect; 800
19Oth st n S. 100 It OF Creston two 2ls
story frame dwellings 24X4T each: Leroy Con
structon Company, owner; Cocker. Martin &
Cooke architects total cost 1T,ut
IgOth st n s. Of Creston ave: 2la story
frame dwelling. 24X45. Leroy Construction Com
pany. owner: Cocker, Martin & Cooke. archi
tects: cost -. 80; :. s9'
Webster ave s. 199 # of 20Oth st; story
frame shed e9x2s4; Church +. Gates & Co.
l3sth st and Harlem River. owner; John Ber
gesen architect: cost. 500
Nelson ave W s. $50 n n BoscobeI ave; three
story frame dwellings. l6sX43 each; George
Edmundson, owner; Louis Falk. architect;
total cost Stt
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
LITTLE MOTHERS FESTIVAL.

The little mothers are not going 10 be forgotten
this Easter time The Little Mothers Aid AS
socaton will have its Easter festival on Saturday
the 18th. at O'Clock in the afternoon when Muir
ray Hill LyCeum, 34th street and Third avenue,
will be perfect flower garden with the plants TO
be given the children. Seven hundred little mothers
from the poorest sections Of the city will be there
and they will get not only flowers, but plenty Of
music. There will be numbers by Miss Mar
gUerite de Forest Anderson, futist; ". Clifford
Willie, barytone. and Easter choruses by the chill
dren Miss Louise Schroeder is chairman of the
entertainment. assisted by Mrs. Edward Iessing,
Mrs. Marshall Robinson, Mrs. H. F. KiddIe and
others
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14

The auction sales yesterday at tle real &1s'eN0
Exchange salesrooms, Nos. II and Is Vesey street
resulted as follows:
By Joseph P Day.
bas.nt d9Sg: John Msbeo agt II " sommerv1le ct al;
$2571 Is; taxes etc. ssol 75 sub mtge of $4,000
3S7 eth st. $ 1902 OF 2511oo 11H24 Tx l
coll; sy tenmt Rector. Churchwardens e,e OF ths
CHURCH ,s Of s. Marx attn IN tns .6 ey. f amt due
50 s.; taxes. $3.50; Henry Allen for So
The auction offerings to-day will be as follows:
BY Bryan 1. Kennedy.
- 2t 40 Pys2R ss e q ,f bss or p5o6 s q
ari sty dwg East Broadway; executors sale
25z75s sty tenmt vim executors sale: estate
Andrew Smith decd. . ~
IS eoth st. $ 1Ise # Of 1ser1oos
Amsterdam No. ave. cor ls1st st. 7s11oo1To s11co
A@',sa S5sg s e yassn 9s i90a So St .s! S'
% III IL 5'sS9 ss2 double i fat ~ vol sale
"a 5xa6 and : sty l r. dwES: vol sale
Mermaid ave. $. $50 OF Sea Gate ave. Sea Gate
6oSl00. sty dwg: vol sale
BY Joseph Day.
1216l2ls Lexington ave cor SD st. 1ooH2'; sty
les Tooth St 5 100 # " Of Sd ave. 25n1oo S sty
sGan atty, Fl Ealson 2sf amt DUE ss55s ss taxes
ETC. $3.50 50: sub to a mtse Of 5000 ,z-,o, -.
tenmt: George wilkins Meyer ChapkowsHy ct al
+ chedssy. atty; C H Montague ref: amt due,
464 1S6th ST, 24O II OF Park ave. 20xl0O; sty
tenmt. Nahnken al agt J c Barr ct al:
taSes. alssse etc. s2o7 a.
Cirote cor Prospect ave as exs7 9HI 21e4 10:
sty tenmt; Manhattan Mortgage Co agt A G Kle5nm
g. a2 ai Il GaTains'0e r9Tss etc sf "a Nu' o7
BY Herbert A sherman: 1909 woodycrest ave. 8.
ISi2 f Of 164sh s Is 2IsS sly !S. ssn%.i simP
Organ ref; due. s5.546 90: taxes, etc. sa7 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
WALL STREET REPORT DISCUSSED.

The committee appointed by Governor Hughes to
investigate conditions in Wall Street held another
meeting yesterday. at which there full at
tendance. No witnesses were examined. but the
session was devoted to a discussion OF the recon-
mendations made by the subcommittee to the
committee final report. which consists Of the
chairman, Horace White, ex-Justce David Leven-
tritt and Professor John b. Clark.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14

White limbs wool brushes with long handles for
hardwood floors selling at 81 35. Hoop Shaped
radiator brushes sell az 25 cents.
Cretonne covered boxes for gloves and handker-
chiefs are 25 cents shrtwaist boxes So and band
boxes SO 50. Deep, full darning bags Of the same
material are 81.
Stamped French crepe in waist lengths, ready
20 enbroider 81 25 and kinlono jackets stamped
for scalloping are S5 cents.
c-etonne dressing table with oval glass and
canopy top sells at So and II comes in all colors
Couch ha-nnlocks with springs and pillows IN
STANDARD frames sell at sI9 those with wind shield
and awning at s23 75.
A good by foot tent for summer sells at
sI2 IS and tent cots are 81 So The big red UNI
brellas for garden seaside are from 81 TO IS.
Gliding settees for porch use sell from s12 10 s25
Partisan ivory powder boxes in large size are
selling az So including the down puff.
London hot water bottles in the new square
shape sell at 81 S5. and rubber toilet cases from 75
cents up-
Pretty silver OF copper library sets (shears and
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
LEASES HOUSE AT RIvERDALE.

The Mcvickar GaIllard Realty Company has
leased for Mrs. George f. Wyeth. Mrs John II.
Iselin and Mrs Frederick G. Goodridge TO the
Misses Bangs & Whiton's boarding and day school
for girls the CoodrdEe house, with tract OF
,hi-tv-Gya acres on Riverdale avenue and 252d
street New York City, opposite the residence Of
George W Perkins and near the Morosini eItate.
The lease Is for long term of years
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
PANHANDLE DIRECTORS SELECTED.

Pittsburg, April 13.-At the annual meeting of the
OF the Pittsburg, Cincinnati Chicago
St Louis Railway, held here to-day, Edward B.
Taylor, OF Pitstburg, and Samuel Rea and Eflng-
ham B. Morris. of Philadelphia, were selected
directors The report for 1908 showed gross earn
ings OF SSOs12sS5. decrease Of 1878 70S. and not
earnings of IS 4S2. 40, decrease of $780, $50
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
PRESS CLUBS GOING ABROAD.

For the first time in its history the international
League of Press Clubs is going abroad. The eigh-
teenth annual convention will be held in Bermuda,
and trip to that ocean resort has been arranged
for the league by Thomas Cook & Son. general
passenger agents OF the Quebec Steamship Com
pany, on whose twin screw steamship Bermudan
the delegates will sail from New York on May 90
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
OLD PRINT EXHIBITION CLOSES TO-DAY

This is the last day OF the loan exhibition OF old
New York prints at the Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Companys new building NO 100 Broad
wav The rooms Will remain open until p. m. 1t
is said that the roIier Club will hold exhibition
next month OF New York views engraved prior TO
1900 which will no doubt contain some early views
not heretofore exhibited. Admission 10 the Grolier
Clubs exhibition will be by card obtanable from
nhpr
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

Carpenter ave- $. 125 # Of 226th St "A. .3x
105: Central Mortgage Company loans Gustave
22d St n s, 3116 IT OF 9th ave. tx: State
Realty and Mortgage Company loans George
I15th ST s. 275 # " of Broadway. 25x-: State
Realty and Mortgage Company loans Nimot
Building Company ................. .......
Ellis ave- s. 355 fl Of Castle Hill ave,
40 6xl03 6; Carl II Mack loans Van Nest Wood
Working Company ......-.. ..,,.--. .-..-.-.
Clinton ave n e cor 175th st, 1e4x-; Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Company loans
Holyoke Realty and Construction Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14

paper CUTTER sell at SO, and those Of leather and
bone from IS cents up.
Gold net scarfs heavily embroidered in gold flow
SIS So those Of white chiffon silk ernbroid-
cred in white and deeply frnged, are S35.
Silk and rubber air pillows for travelling are
81 25 and upward those of cretonne are from
81 so Up.
Bronze leather shopping bags are an exclusive
novelty at a Broadway shop, and sell at 81 90
A bronze and silver desk set, Egyptian pattern,
is $50. An elaborate inkstand of mahogany and
brass is s27 so.
Cut glass narmalade Jars with silver tops and
spoons sell at 81 IS, and are both ornamental and
useful.
Folding teatables for porch outdoor use sell at
81 rs each.
Shirtwaists OF Roman striped silk sell at 81 of
plaid silk at 81 Of embroidered pongee at 81 So of
plain tucked net at s5. and of striped chiffon sill,
in black and white with pale blue trimmings at
s1o75.
Lapis IazuI and silver inkstands are SIS 90,
stamp boxes are $i2 and pen racks are s16 so.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC DIRECTORS.

Charles A Peabody. president of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, and Robert ". Goeet, both OF
whom directors Of the Union Pacific Railway
Company, have been elected directors OF the
Southern Pacific Company as successors to the late
William D. Cornish and A. K. Van Deventer who
is treasurer of the company, and who entered the
board a director.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
TO TALK ABOUT SUBURBAN PARCELS

4 lecture on Suburban Property will be deliv-
cred at the Bedford branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. Bedford avenue ana Mon
r,a straat BrookIyn tonight by ". z. Harmon.
,resisa,t Of Wood Harmon & Co. Tho lecture Is
one Of regular series OF real estate specalues as
given by this association.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
RrcE1vER OF RENTS NAMED.

Justice Hendrick of the Supreme Court, has ap-
nointed William Harmon Black receiver OF the
rents of property at the northwest corner OF Madi-
son avenue and 97th street. plot l001lx95 feet, in
an action brought by Charles Brownold against
Hattie Hess and others to foreclose mortgage Of
$50 600 made on April 10. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
ST MArTHEws's CHURCH A BUYER.

George B. CIilne has sold for Annie l.. Brown
No AZ West l45th street. three story DWELLING
house on a lot 1sxs9u feet. The buyer is St
Matthew's Lutheran Church. which owns the parcel
1OO1oo feet al the northeast OF i5th street
and Convent avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
LARGE COTTON PURCHASE AT 10 CENTS.

Selma Ala. April 13.-The biggest surprise in the
spot cotton market in recent years followed the
purchase by c. A McKinnon to-day of three thou
sard bales at an average price of 10 cents pound
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
MIDTOWN HOUSES IN A TRADE.

IrhIfelder & Weinberg have bought from lsidor
Koplik Nos 546 and 5iS West SD street two nve
story tenement houses plot 5Ox10o5 The property
,,os given IN trade for Nos 622 and 626 West l36th
street reported yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
TO BUILD IN 22D STREET.

1. B. Wakenan has sold for client No. 12s and
13l West 22d street two four story buildings, on
plot 42x9s.s The buyer will erect an eleven story
mercantile building the SITE
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
NO PLAN VET FOR RETIRING STOCK

An officer of the National Lead Company yester-
day denied a report that plan for the retirement
of the preferred stock had been perfected but de-
clined TO say whether or not the directors had
under consideration proposition for retiring that
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
MRS. KNOWLES THE LEADER.

Mrs. J. H. Knowles will be the leader OF the de-
votional meeting Of the Ladies Christian Union 70
be held this morning at II O'Clock in the chapel Of
the Collegiate Church, Fifth avenue and 4Sth
street Women are cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

The fifth and last morning musical Of the season
70 be given by the HARLEM Philharmonic Society
will take place tomorrow al II a. m. IN the Astor
Gallery Of the Waldorf-Astoria. The programme
will be given by the F1onzaley Quartet; Miss Mar
garet Keyes. contralto, and Mrs Florence Wasten.
aoconpanist-
Mrs Charles z. Hughes will be q guest of the
Womans Republican Association Of the State Of
New York at its annual luncheon, TO be given at
the Hotel Astor on Tuesday. April q. Among the
speakers will be John Barrett, director Of the Inter
national Bureau OF American Republics; John Hays
Hammond. prssd, ,nt Of the National League Of Re
publican Clubs. and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, president
Of the National Woman's Republican Association.
Tickets may be obtained from the chairman Of
the luncheon. Mrs r A Benedict Crawford y. J.
Mrs Benedict VIII be glad tables TO suit
friends wishing sit together. In the absence of
the president. Mrs James G. Wentz, Miss Helen
Varick Boswell VIII preside
There will be a meeting Of the executive board Of
the State Federation Friday ar the clubhouse
of the Good Citizenship League Of Flushing Fol
Lowing this, at O'Clock the Good Citizenship
League Will give a reception in honor Of the mem
bers Of the executive board y meeting Of the 1st
Judicial District OF the New York State Federation
of which Mrs William Grant Brown is president.
will be held on April Il. at o'clock, at the Hotel
.Astor.
The luncheon on Thursday at Delmonico's 10 be
given by the National Society Of New England
Women Of which Miss Lizzie Woodbury. Law is
president promises 20 be Of the most interest
tng club events Of the season. Mrs R. G. Knowles
IS &c chief speaker. The subject for the after
noon is 10 be "Fads and Fancies'' Mrs Cora
Wheeler Dunnore, Of Utica. Will give an original
recitation and Miss Edna Randall. Of Buffalo.
rnonologue. Tickets IS each, are 10 be had OF the
chairman, Miss Florence Guernsey, No. 2 West S6th
street.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14

Pretty silver or copper library sets tshears and
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS

The auction sales yesterday at the Real Estate
Exchange salesrooms, Nos IA and is Nesey street.
resulted as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14

Lapis lazuli and silver inkstands are SIS 90,
stamp boxes are S12 and pen racks are SIS so.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14

$4,000
11OO0
$4,000
$1,000
$1,000
i'V"
-oo
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
Country ProDerty for Sale.


55 acres comfortable Il story house connected VITA
barn by shed; ice tool houses silo with
timber pasture for six cows. IN machine moved
fields; $50 apple trees 400 years fms
view; three lakes IN view. from miles away
fine hotel site. price 2sOO. Write :. D
21 box 66. Winthrop Maine
FTyARRYTOwN.-HOCSE. II ROOMS: MODERN IN
prOyements; hot heating carriage house; me
river view; FIVE acres fruit: rent moderate
JOHN WEBER. Beekman s.. New York CITY,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
NOTABLE FRENCH WOMAN
Is SLAIN MISTERl0USLY
Wife of Governor OF hank of France
Found Dead Under
Train.

PARIS, Dec. 1e.-rhe mangled body OF
Mme, Gouin, whose husband was the late
JUGS Edourad Gouin, governor OF the Bank
OF France. was found under q train near
Paris today. The door OF the compartment
In which she was travelling was almost torn
from its hinges and there was a pool OF
blood on the floor.
Relatives OF Nine, Gouin first believed
that her death had resulted from an acci-
dent, as she was subject to hemorrhages
and spells OF dizziness. and 1t was supposed
that she had been overcome as the q.
was Approaching the station and that while
trying 10 emerge her dress became en-
tangled in the door, throwing her under the
wheels.
The police, however, believe they have
found evidence OF a crime. Rings and other
jewelry are missing and the curtain OF the
door OF the compartment, covered with
bloody finger marks. was found half a mile
from the body,
The affair has created q sensation on &C.
count OF the prominence OF the woman, bul
no arrest has been made,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
Wise words from Quick,

Herbert Quick, editor Of Farm and Fire
side, followed Mr., Clarke, declaring that
Missouri navigation is in the same boat
with all the rest Of the navigatons OF the
country. II viii succeed or fail according
to the success or failure OF waterway de-
.velopment all along the Iine. And water
way Improvement AL along the line will
succeed or fail just in the proportion to
the qualities Of leadership displayed by
those In charge OF it's counsels-by the
Missouri River Navigation congress and
organizations like it."
The one great need Of the waterways
movement all over the country is more
courage. II begs when It should demand.
1t cools its heels before committee rooms
and reception chambers when It should
walk in and tell what II wants done, Il
asks for feet when 1t should demand yards.
The people OF this United States are back
Of demands far beyond any yet made by
any navigation congress. 1t is only the
bureaucracy and tho legislative czardom
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17

congress In Chicago the directors have good
cause for rejoicing. II is an undenlsble
fact that the attendance OF people from
out In the state has been large In Omaha,
much larger than last year, but the at
tendance OF home people has not been as
great
d. v. sholes and several other real estate
men became interested in the lecture deliv-
cred BY M. o. Bldridse, government road
expert, at the meeting OF the Real Estate
exchange wednesday. None had been TO
the corn show and thsy arranged to meot
at Z O'Clock Wednesday evening and visit
the exposition. Seven o'clock found them
all ready and they sailed forth and got
their ears and eyes full until the lights
went out.
I'VE were all surprised at what there
is Of interest to Omaha people at the
show" said Mr.. sholes. I'VE we're busy
all the time and we felt more than repaid
for our trip"
Crowds are increasing each day. The
hotels are doing an enormous business and
those who arrive In Omaha late In
the day nav to hustle for rooms. The
bureau Of information Of the Young Mems
Christian association, where a large list
OF rooms is kept, has supplied q large num-
Der Of people with rooms.
EIdridEe Speaks Daily.
M. o. EldridEe speaks each day In Bio
graph hall and be Always has something
interesting to say. The moving picture
exhibit OF South omsha's industries is a
show in itself. The government xhibi
is worth a days study OF anyone's time.
The government has a large force Of ex-
perts In several branches Of the bureau Of
animal industry always on hand to answer
all questions ami to explain the exhibits.
The village board OF Dundee has arranged
to go In a body to the exposition to visit
the government exhibit and note various
models Of roads to see II some suitable
pavement might be picked out for Dundee.
Grain men from five OF the leading prl-
mary markets Of the world were also Wis.,
itors at the show yesterday. Delegations
we're here from Minneapolis, Chicago, st.
Louis, Kansas City and Sioux City. They
were the guests Of the Omaha grain meh.
who saw to 1t that they were all enter
tanned.
Visitors have learned they can go to the
corn show early In the day and remain
late. There Is plenty to eat on the grounds.
Large cereal concerns are demonstrating
their products and the women OF Omaha
have a very large eating booth where
lunches and good meals are served. The
proceeds go to the Child Saving Institute.
Diamonds-FRENZER-15th and Dodge.