davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
TOTS DANCE FOR
SMYTH MEMORIAL

The FIRST performance in the Avenue
Theatre last night of the Christmas
carnival for the benefit Of the Smyth
Monument Association was notewor-
thy. success. The carnival will con-
tinue until Friday evening. There was
large audience last night one Of
the features of the evening was drill
ing by the Boys Brigade OF the Peo-
pies Settlement under Major J. War
ner Reed. The carnival throughout was
excellent and large audiences are ex-
pected during the rest OF the week.
TIL program included fancy dances,
tableaux, etc, in which 100 children
participated.
The officers OF the Monument As
ISOLATION are Robert Liddell; presi-
dent: J. S. Litzenberg, secretary,
George c. Morton, treasurer.
The entertainment committee In
charge OF the carnival comprises
william B. Wilmer. chairman; Howell
S. England, secretary; George G.
Morton, treasurer: William a. Reilly
and Willard G. Kirk
The list OF patronesses includes
Mrs. j. Ernest Smith. Mrs. j. Harvey
Spruance. Mrs James l.. Banning, Mrs
Harrison w. Howell, Mrs Joseph II
/ Mendinhal Mrs Howell S. England
Mrs. Josiah o. Wolcott
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
SLIGHT FIRE IN A
CLOTHING HOUSE

The Washington. Delaware and Fame
Fire Companies were called out at IL
o'clock asst night by an alarm Of FIRE I at
had been discovered in the build ng, at
No. Si5 Tatnan street. which is occupied
by Joseph Lichtenbaum. who ha4 an in
stallment house on the first floor.
1t Is fortunate that The fire was not
serious. It was impossible 70 obtain the
key for Box No. 212 at Third and Tat
nail streets The key Is kept IN tie Office
of a slaughter house in Tatnan street.
below Third street This office was clos d
.ast night and the wa Gilman ooud not
be found. II was then neces- airy TO SUM
mon the nearest companies hy t-lephone
/ The fire was started. It Is believed. by
an overheated stove. When the nremer
arrived they found a clothes tree standing
near IL. and the garments on IL We're bla4
ing. They broke open the door and threw
the burning material into the street.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
SECRET TRAP DOOR
TIER HIDING PLACE

DOVER. Del. Dec. Gliding under
a trap door concealed 10y q rug Ernest
Wharton. ooored was found in "a raid on
the Baltimore nat" to-day.
The raid followed the theft Of suit
Of clothes from the store OF George Vein
burger The suit was found in Wharton's
possession when Constable Cole, accom-
panied by Weinburger. made a search of
the fiat
At first the officer found nothing, but
rs ho was leaving tho place he was in
formed that there was trap-door in a
room occupied by Henry vane Cole and
woinburger returned to Vane's room,
where they saw table standing In cor
ner. and under it a rug. Rem wing these,
they found the secret entrance OF the
hiding place OF Wharton, who with an
other negro. Neal Ros well. was wedsed
IN the hole.
Magistrate Wharton held the negro for
court. and his two friends as acce- -sories.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
WE'D AS XMAS
SURPRISE

DOVER. Del, Dec 2L-'Iu tell you
What would be the greatest Christmas
surprise ever sprung" said Frederick L.
Bonneville Of Pittsburg. TO Miss Anna
Belt Crook. Of Baltimore. yesterday. as
the Phladelphia-Norfol train approach
ed Dover.
"What?" asked his fair companion.
Were nearing Dover. the capital OF
the state Of Delaware. Let's get off here
and get married" Miss Crooks gasp
could be heard over the entire car. but
soon she was adjusting her picture hat
over a luxurious suite Of natural brunette
hair. j. f. Teat. friendly cab driver,
conveyed the couple to the marriage IL
cense bureau. and then to Wesley parson-
age. where the Rev f. L. Hoffecker tied
the knot In twenty minutes after the
bridegroom had proposed.
Mrs. Bonneville stated that she Is the
daughter Of Mrs. Margaret Virginia
snead of Baltimore The dashing young
couple took dinner at the Hotel Richard
son, but resumed their railroad journey
late this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

... .-....Nsfits mat nr
wrote In a room at the Authors club
He told her this. intending to post
Barry, who really did write there. so
that II any notes came Barry would
know and act accordingly. At II
o'clock in the morning three days after
Smithson's proposal while Barry was
putting some master touches to the
character Of Edwin Ostrander. the door
opened and a servant IN the clubs
livery announced:
"a lady in the reception room TO see
you. sir"
"a lady. What ladyf
"she says tell I'm I'm his fancy."
"Aiy fRnceew
The Authors club is a quiet place
Probably that Is because authors have
no money to spend in clubs. No one
was about. The lady. taking advantage
OF this. had followed the servant to
Mr.. Barry's workrOoms and now ap-
peared, trembling. at the open door
On seeing the author she started.
Il beg your pardon" she said. Il
was looking Tor MIR. Barry"
Il am Mr. Barry"
''Not you: the Mr.. Barry"
81 am Edgar Barry"
IL an looking FOR Mr.. Barry, the nov
elist."
81 write-at least. try to write
novels"
Meanwhile the lady had stepped
across the portal much bewildered. A
/ servant approached and announced
''Mr. Smithsonw and in another mo-
ment Mr.. Bob SmithsOn entered.
"Oh, Edgnrg' cried the lady. what
Ices It all mean3"
Bob smithson stood the picture OF
espair. He shlvered and shOok. He
nok ont his handkerchief. drew II
astiIy across bis brow. thrust It baci
ito his pocket. tried TO stAmmer some
ing and az last looked appealingiy
itifully. st Barry.
what is e. BobF' 0sksd the latter
Tell her"
The lady who~-
Yes; for heaVOa's sake stTaightel
outr'
"MisG"-- Barry hesifated. Smitns0
It in: "Bcardsiey. II ever there W
. angel on earth. and II ever tneI
rs devil and "a fool
Hold on. Bob. This is going to com
p all right, Dent make II ar
lrse. Miss Bcsrdsley. you are Ell
-cd to my esteemed friend MI
ithson. believe"
/ thought was engaged 20 Nj
rry, the novelist" Then. turning
her dance. What is your name
3"
smithson. sweethssrt. ROb-I meal
lbert-Smithson.
Your prOfesSionr
IL sell drainpipe"
mr. swpre tina
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
DISPATCHER AMI IERSON
BOUND In BANDAGES

George Anderson. dispatcher of the
Wilmington City Railway Company.
is going around swathed in bandages
as O result of the injuries he received
yesterday when a car and the repair
wagon Of the railway collided at
Eighth and Spruce streets. Anderson
Is one Of the best-known officials Of
the railway company, on the job day
and night, and his friends seeing the
bandages were wondering what struck
him.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
THE AUDACITY OF
BOB SMITHSON,
BY MARTHA c. HUTcHINs.

copyright, 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Edgar Barry. novelist, was sitting in
his living rooms when his friend Rob
ert Commonly called Bob smithson.
manufactures Of drainpipe. entered
simultaneously with the postman. Bar
~ took q letter from the latter. tore It
open, scowled and threw it IN 8 waste
busket.
Evidently" said smithson, ''you
don't prize your correspondent"
"Oh. these women! They are con-
tinually writing me to know what
some Of my characters mean by such
a thing. or how interested they are in
the story. or how and when will 1t end
in the magazine or something else. all
Of which means that they wish to get
me TO attend a function they're about
to give and show me of as their init
mate friend"
Smithson picked the note out Of the
/ basket and read II.
"would you, object to turning this
lady over to me?" he asked. Il might
/ personate you"
mot In the least"
"She seems TO be quite fascinated
With your character OF Edwin Os
rander."
Nonsense! She wants to get me t.
er party. Follow II up, personate m'
you like. and you viii be llonized"
And 80 It turned out. A week late
audRcious Rob smithson was pres
at a musical ss Edgar Barry. VIII
j recently risen into prominenc
rough story that had made a bill
ne worst feature about smithson
rformance WAS that he circulated
1ort that he lad drawn the muc
mired Edwin OstTander from hiu
/ n.
Il didn't take long for the fascinat
literary manufacturer not OF ro
noes. but Of drainpipe. TO fell !
20 with Alice Reardsley. who gay
whole henrt to the deceiver. b.
posed 10 her without realizing VIII
was doing. and the young lad
rrled away by ner feelings. accept,
p without taking time TO think abo'
Then bob awoke the morning q
it had happened 90 a realization
situation lie wrote out ten CO.
sions and tore them all up. T.
rted six times TO 60 and make
bal confession aud backed out
tlme. Including the one after ne h
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
CHANGERS TELL WHY
THEY ARE CHANGERS

Members Of Diamond state Grange. at
stanton last night answered the question,
"why am 1 a Grangerr Every member
Of the Grange present made reply and
all were interesting.
The Grange admitted one new member
after which the usual literary and mu-
slcai program was presented, Florence l.
Dickey. Beulah Buckson, Margaret Mo
Coy. Mrs. +. J.. Springer Herbert r.
Kitchen and Charles c. Dickey taking
part
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

he original Of Edwin Ostranoer oeuir
conductor OF sewage"
Forgive me"
He stretched out his hands TO her.
ut she turned. and after a rustic in
le hall and a slam Of the front door
lere was nothing left but the habit.
II silence OF the Authors club.
The same evening Mr.. Barry called
! Miss Beardsley, spoke in the high
It terms OF Mr.. Smithsou. told her
lat he had drawn Edwin Ostrander
rom him and secured a reconciliation.
he enea ~A-,o-t hoe confirmed.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
rir. psmaees Railroad Bridge.

owing to damage by fire OF the
Peoples Railway Companys bridge
across the Red Clay Creek near Bran
dywine Springs cars could not run
over the structure for hours yesterday.
Sparks from b. s o. engine caused
the blaze Repairs we're made during
the day.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

We have very small Diamond Rings
from $500 to $1,000. Some in Tiffanys
from S12 to $50 that you will be sur
prised at the size stones for the price.
Our SIS, $50, SIS, $40 S4s, $50, 500,
SIS, SIoo Rings and on up TO 5000
need only a glance to see the excep-
tional size stones they are for the price.
We also have some in two and three
stone mountings.
Every stone a pure white Diamond.
Each one guaranteed as represented.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
CHANGERS TO HAVE
A CHRISTMAS PARTY

Delaware Grange. at Newport. last
night Initiated six candidates and then
made arrangements for holding a Christ
mas party in Grange Hall, on next Mon
day night At the party recitations ap-
proprlate to the holiday season will be
given by the Grange members. and re-
freshments viii be slerved. The Grang-
ers are looking forward TO the party with
much interest and it is hoped that a
large attendance Of the numbers will be
out
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
MlIltia OHfoer EIeoted.

Company B. Organized Militia. sta
toned at Milford, has elected W. F..
Cannon, formerly a sergeant. to be
second Lieutenant The order for an
election Of a captain for Company G
at Dover last night was revoked. The
elected will be held later.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Italian May be Fatally Injured.

IN the Chester Hospital Is an Italian
who was struck on the head with a
blackjack while in a fight at the Belle
vue Quarries. His condition IS such
that little hopes Of his recovery are
entertained
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
FunersI Of Joseph H. sprinaer.

The funeral Of Joseph II. Springer
took place from his late home NO.
629 West Fifth street this afternoon
with interment in Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery. Mr. Springer
was 20 years old.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
eurn Mrs. HaIIoweIl rodav.

The funeral Of Mrs. Charles Hallow-
ell took place from her late home No.
1903 West Ninth street this afternoon.
interment being private. Mrs. Hallow-
ell was a daughter OF the late William
and Mary W. Ferris.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

Free for Xmas and New Year at
Mltohelrs. Seventh and Poplar streets.
They nre giving a $500 watch chain
free with watches sold this month.
Their system is such you can open an
account with small payment. Delivered
to you at once on first payment.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
ManIstratn Reannointed.

DOVER, Dec. 21.-Governor Penne-
will today appointed William z. Davis
to be magistrate at Frederica- He Is
a Republican and succeeds himself
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Eair ComnanY to Meet.

Directors Of the New Castle County
Fair Association will meet in the com
pany offices at Fifth and Shlpley
streets this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

The large display of Bracelets.
Lockets, Chains. Rings, etc. at
Mitchelrs this season is beautiful. No
outlay for the Xmas season. One dollar
'er week, delivered on first payment
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Basketball at Friends' School.

Basketball at Friends School.
Friends Schol basketball team will
Jay the Chester High School team here
this afternoon. The Chesterites will
bring a crowd OF rooters TO see the
game.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Diamonds
To Wear Them
IS ISNOTExIravagance!
Example.

You put $50 in Bank-and in
36s days you make s. interest
and other amounts count in pro-
portion-a Diamond is always
money, and you can see it. We
credit any Diamond as cash any
time. SO the little interest is all
that is spent for pleasure.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

Weathered Oak, covered
with Miller Leather, in green
red, black and brown. Re
clining back for any OF
position. Special E. uUJ
Morris Chair to match, same
price.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23
pratt's Stock Food at

traits Stock Food at
Jones Bros.
v Touehton was a Welsh
1afpr Sunday,
llls. E. NJ. Gallup was calling on
feads in Lake Charles Wednesday.
y Y. Scoggins was a business
sRtor to the parish seat Wednes-
|aas
g Martin spent Sunday in
ayetle, returning Monday morn
a0Ot. Craig was a business visit
2 Lake Charles Monday morn
" ]. ]. KimbaIl and children
ss'e visiting in Lake Charles
Wednesday,.
/, Alss Georgia Knott of Lake
s .'slles, IS the guest Of her aunt,
a''s' Shoemaker, of this city.
s0an Narans, one Of the prosper
rs ''ss: Planters east Of town, was a
9 passenger to Lake Charles
''0aday morning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23
international Stock FOOl
at Jones Bros,

international SLOCkFOOQ
at Jones Bros.
Rev. and Mrs. McKaig went to
Beaumont Monday for a short visit
with friends.
]. A. Kiplinger was in Lake
Charles on business Wednesday
and Thursday.
Best Teas i'm town.
,r1odel Grocery.
Miss Edna Houck returned to
Lake Charles Monday, after spend
ing several days with friends in
Welsh.
Rev. McKaig rode over to Jen-
nings on his motorcycle Saturday,
making the trip in much less time
than it could have been made with
a team.
Harry Hutchins, who is in the
little lunch stand. next to the bar
Der shop, was quite seriously
burned about the face, Saturday
evening, by falling upon a gasoline
stove and upsetting q pan Of hot
grease upon himself.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23

OTdpc Juice.
Model Grocery.
Mr.. Nicholson, proprietor of the
Commercial nursery of Winchester,
Tennessee, and his wife, are regis.
tered at the Signal hotel this week,
while Mr.. Nicholson is looking af.
ter the fruit tree business for this
coming fall.
Guilty Bros, the we'll known
veterinarians of Lake Charles, will
be in Welsh every Saturday. Any.
one having stock needing attention
may consult them at Dautels Barn
Examination free.
A company Of our young people
attended the minstrel show at Lake
Charles Sunday evening. Those
going were the Misses Hebert and
Ethel Medus and Messrs. Willard
Kimball, Jack Romero and Rouque
Senez.
STRAYED:-A light red, two-year.
old heifer. having some white up.
on her, branded LA on left hip
Liberal reward for information
leading to the recovery Of same
Leave word at this office.
For SALE:-One complete bayou
pumping outfit, consisting Of Atlas
Engine and Boiler and Pump.
This outfit is especially suited fo1
bayou or marsh pumping. Will
sell cheap. Apply to H. E. Yves.
son or A. E. Lognion, at Planters
Grocery, Welsh, La. Att
TAKEN UP:-At my place three
miles south of Welsh, about Feb
l, a black stag hog, weight about
200 pounds, both ears slit and tai
cut short. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
costs 4S F. Benoit.
A. R. McBurney, who has been
rounding up about 500 head Of
cattle that he has down near
Lowery, was in town Thursday
morning. He reports stock as do
ing we'll on the range this spring.
He left on No. 10 for Crowley, to
be with a cousin who is critically
i'll,
STRAYED OR SToLEN:-From Chas
Bucks farm, five miles northwest
of Welsh, about February 8, one
dark brown pony, heavy built. Q9
brand On left hip, low down. $500
reward for return Of pony or in
formation leading to his recovery.
43 If A. G. Davis. Welsh, La.
Rev. McKaig preached the first
of a series of four Y. M. c. A.
sermons at the Congregations
church Sunday evening. There
was a full attendance out and the
audience was intensely interested
in the several experiments thai
Rev. McKaig used in illustrating
his sermon. The next one Of these
sermons will be given next Sunday
To any boy or girl under Il
years Of age, who will commit tt
memory all of Buster Browns res
olutions and our advertisements
for six months, we will give abso
lutely free, to the first, suit 0
clothes; to the second, a pair o
shoes; to the third, a hat. I
Southern Mercantile Co., Ltd.
F. NJ. Tharp, thegentleman VIII
has been moving and raising build
ings here for several months past
is now raising the building occu
pied by the Barnette cement plant
When it is raised and a prope
foundation put under it, it is to b
used as a rice warehouse.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23

Fountain pens and fountain
pen ink at the journal Book Store.
A few weeks ago the Journal
called attention to the almost i'm
passible condition of the road lead
ing east from town toward Roam
oke. We are glad to note now
that this road has been worked
and is as fine piece of road as can
be found in this country. There
is nothing better to draw trade to
q live town, than good roads.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23


46tf c. B. Woodall,
Welsh, La.
R. S. Greer closed a deal this
week for the purchase of the
Peterseim property, in the north
part of town. He expects to re-
pair this property and make it his
home.
Absolutely Pure Ribbon
Syrup.
Model Grocery.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Guild, with their husbands and
several friends, planned pleasant
surprise for Mrs. A. B. WEIGH,
which they successfully carried out
Thursday evening. There were
about thirty present, who thor
oughly enjoyed an evening Of chat
ting, music and games. Delicious
refreshments of cream and cake
were served. The Welches will be
greatly missed from their accus-
toned places in the church and
homes of this community, and the
best wishes for the health and pros
perity 60 with the entire family to
their home in Texas.
Miss Dorothy Hall celebrated
her seventh birthday with quite
number of her little friends, Mon
day, April 10, at the Hall home,
from three until six o'clock. They
enjoyed a peanut hunt, in which
prizes were awarded to Miss Fern
VanNess, who found the greatest
number Of peanuts, and to Master
Harold Crozet was awarded the
consolation prize, which in both
cases was a story book. Then,
with ice cream and cake their
childish hearts were delighted.
The little folks have learned to
look forward to Miss Dorothy's
birthday, as Mrs. Hall always plans
a delightful time for the little
friends.
New Potatoes are quoted in New
Orleans at $3.50 to $500 per bar
rel, and scarce at that. It is re-
ported that many of the New Or
leans dealers are sending big or
ders to Ireland for potatoes, and
yet it is we'll known fact that no
country on earth is better adapted
to the growing of potatoes than
Louisiana. This is but another ex-
ample of the possibilities that ex-
list in the soil of Louisiana, for the
man who is not a despiser of small
things. There are thousands of
people in the world, who are max
ing a good living raising potatoes,
on land that costs five to ten times
as much as Louisiana soil, and
will not produce half the yield,
acre for acre.
Messrs. A. ]. Findley, F. c. Bak-
er, W. D. Jones and Rev. H. G.
Ledyard and DR.. j. j. Calvert,
prominent citizens Of the thrifty
little burg Of Iowa, came over to
Welsh Monday evening to be in
structed in the mysteries OF
"Ascending the Tall Cedars OF the
Mount of Lebanon. The gentle
men all assert, that in a general
way, they acquired a large and
varied knowledge Of things usefu
land otherwise, and that they car
mot Justly claim that there is any
thing more coming to them. Afte1
the completion Of the work, tn
assembled knights, to the numbe
of about thirty, gathered at thu
fn1 .nln,,.oD& xr,hnro ono nf fhi
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23

Arthur Clark was an Oriole pas
senger to Crowley Tuesday evening.
Absolutely Pure Ribbon
Syrup.
rlodel Grocery.
Mrs. N. B. VanNess and Miss
Bolton were visiting friends in
Lake Charles Tuesday.
Messrs. W. B. Gabbert and G..
E. Carr were business visitors to
the parish seat Tuesday.
Ben Freeman of Jennings, was
in Welsh Saturday, looking after
his real estate, north of town.
]. NJ. Barnette. Welsh'es popular
cement contractor, has been con-
fined to his bed since last Sunday,
with an attack of fever.
Mich Cows FOR SALE: | have
two first-class mich cows, giving
lots of milk, that I will sell cheap.
46tf G. B. Woodall,
Welsh, La.
R. S. Greer closed a deal this
week for the purchase of the
Peterseim property, in the north
part of town. He expects to re-
pair this property and make it his
home.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23

Mrs. Prentice is resolving new
Millinery goods every week. Call
and see them. Aft
Chas. F. Buck, Jr. was a bust
ness visitor to Lake Charles Satur-
day evening.
Pratt's Stock Food at
Jones Bros.
FOR sALE:-Thoroughbred Po-
land China pigs, ten weeks old
eligible to registration.
40 R. F. Jacobs,
Box "a Roanoke, La,
W. M. Gabbert, president of
the Louisiana Rice Farmers Asso-
citation, went to Crowley Saturday,
where he presided at an important
meeting of the association.
For SALE:-A fine Poland China
Boar, about ten months old and a
fine individual. Inquire of or adj
dress B. P. Tabor, Rice, La.
Just Received, Fresh
Grape Juice.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-15
DEATHS.

Moses Donald, 40 years, Vanderbilt
Medical College.
Kate Cumbro, SO years, 500 Sixth
avenue, South.
Warner Griggs, years, 1921 Ninth
avenue, North.
Louis Hill 81 years, Pennsylvania,
Pa.
Henry Lane, % years, Ills Cedar
street.
Lula Johnson, II years, 723 Main
street.
Annie Davis, 65 years, Flat Rock.
Caroline DeMoss, AZ years, 1880
South street.
Infant Of Lewis and Rosa Morris,
721 Deluge street.
Infant of Chas Brown, 2S19 Cliff
ton pike.
Sam Mitchell, Crawford street.
Dicey Hodge, rs years, 1915 Cedar
street.
Robert Joseph Mahin, II. years, 1900
fremont street
Dave hurry, Jrg 80 years, 80 Crock
EFT street
Fannie May Patton, City Hospital
Kelly e Gaines, GIG Morrison street.
Archie Jett, II years, 2204 Batavia
street
Fred billiard, 2S years, 528 Syca-
more street.
Thos. Grigsby, 50 years, Rear ALP
Eighth avenue, South.
Sam Laws, 80 years S1S Twelfth
avenue, North.
Alma Baker, 25 years, 7O1 Sewer
street
Maggie Mason, SO years, ITO Fifth
avenue, South
Anthony Brown IS years, Elm
Street Infrmary.
John Evans, 80 years, City Hospi-
pal
Isaiah Griffin, SO years, Louisville,
Ky.
Irene Young, SO years, City Hospit.
al.
Eta Lee Bradford Is years, GIG
Webster street
Infant of Albert Dobson, 7O4 Ewing
avenue.
Mary Jordan, two and one-haif
miles Gallatin pike.