davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
negro LYNCHEn FOR
INSULTING GIRLS

Minden, La, May 4.-Because he
made insulting remarks to young wo-
men in the neighborhood of Heflin
over the telephone, Ernest Albums
was hanged by quiet posse Thurs
day night. Albums, who was twenty
three years of age, broke into a resi-
dence and called up several young
women. When they answered the tele-
phone he made insulting proposals.
He was traced easily, captured and
whipped, then ordered to leave town
This he failed to do, and was taken
to the woods and lynched.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
FORREST co. VETERANS
GOING To REUNION

Forrest Camp, Confederate Veterans
met this morning at the Court House
and transacted considerable business.
Among other things that came UP was
the Reunion at Macon
The Daughters of the Confederacy
succeeded in raising the sum of $65
and this will be sufficient to carry six
of the veterans. A large number will
go from this place.
They will leave here tomorrow on
the 11:20 N. o. & N. e. Ry. for Me-
ridian, where a special train Will carry
them to Macon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
Four Hundred Levee Workers On The
Levee At Chalmette.

Levee At chaImette.
New Orleans, La May 4.-The
guage at the foot of Canal street at
Z p. m. recorded 21.3, a rise of g foot
during the "a hour period This is
almost a foot above previous flood
record.
The banana wharf at the foot of
Clouet street was under water last
night. All cars placed there to be
loaded with bananas have been moved
from the wharf.
Water in the Southern Pacific COM
pany's transfer station is two feet
deep. A false flooring is being used,
but the station may have to be aban-
doned in a few days.
The water last night was within
few inches of entering the Canal street
ferry house and the harbor precinct
police station. Preparations are being
made to raise the floor out of reach
of the flood.
State and Federal engineers with
men and material were rushed to Bon
net Carre, 25 miles above New Orleans,
where the levee was reported to be
sloughing. This is where a crevasse
occurred in 1903, flooding a large area
north of the city. New orleans would
feel no effects of break there as the
water would flow into Lake Pontchar-
train and be prevented from entering
the city by the strike of protection
levees surrounding it on the land side.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
METHODISTS MAY
ALLOW DANCING
Board of Bishops Recommend That
Law Be Abolished and Con-
science Guide.

Minneapolis, May ministers of
the Methodist Episcopal church ap-
peared to be about equally divided
last night on the question whether
the church law prohibiting dancing,
card playing, gambling and going to
theatres. circuses and horse races
should be abolished, as recommended
by the board of bishops.
On the ground that their investiga-
tions showed that two-thirds of the
9,250,000 members of the church eth
er danced or went to circuses and
theatres without regarding it as be-
ing sinful, the bishops declared the
church law against these diversions,
in force for forty years, had become
obsolete.
They asserted that,whil the church
would continue to protest against
these forms of amusement, still it was
better not to have any specific law
on the subject than to have a law
which was ineffective John Wesley's
injunction leaving the amusement
question to the conscience of indi-
viduals, the twenty-four active bish-
ops declared, was the wisest regu-
lation for Americans Of the twen-
tieth century"
A demonstration which greeted
Bishop Earl Cranston's reading of the
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
Would Reduce
Sugar Tariff
1913 Per Cent
(By Associated Prcss.)

Washington, May A. democratic
members of the Senate Committee on
Finance practically agreed today to
favor a reduction of thirty-three and
a third per cent reduction from the
present tariff on sugar and voted to
abolish the Dutch standard and differ
ential on sugar This will be carried
out in a provision which will be Of
fered as an amendment to the Demo
cratic House free sugar bill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
Commerce Court
Judge Archibald
Maybe Hapeached

Washington, May 4.-Attorney-
General Wickersham today sent to
the House Judiciary committee the
result of his investigation of charges
that Judge Robert Archballo of the
Commerce Court had used his office
to secure favors from railroads. 1t is
understood that Wickersham urges
further investigation as to whether
impeachment proceedings, shall be be-
gun.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
WELCOME" sign IS
PERMANENTLY LOCATED

The mammoth welcome" sign that
was used on the OCCASION of the Ma
sonic Convention in this city at Front
and Main streets,has been permanent
ly- erected in front of the Hatties-
burg Hotel on Mobile street.
Being placed very high from the
ground and above most of the sur
rounding buildings it will add much
to this section of the city and be a
means of attracting considerable at
tention of visitors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
I: : :: = :: {. 1: : = i . : . : :: :
!: sUFFRAGETTEs AND .
I: HEN PECkS TO PARADE. .
by Associated PreSs.)

: New York, May 4.-The big !.
:: gest demonstration by adherents :.
: of woman's suffrage ever held in :
: New York was planned today for :.
: mammoth parade under the di- :.
: rection of Mrs. Harriet Stanton :.
: Blatch. Fifteen thousand wo- !.
: men, and men too, have asked for :.
I: places in the parade. :
: !. :. :. !: {. 1. : -: =*@* 80 4:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
REHABiLlTATE UNION TRUST

Providence, R. l., May 4.-Complete
rehabilitation of the Union Trust
Company was accomplished today,
when the last obligationi Resulting
from the closing of the institution in
1907 was wiped off the books. Rath-
bone Gardner, one of the receivers
appointed by the court at the time
of the banks suspension, resigned
from the presidency today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
LET HATTIESBURG
help FLOUD
SUFFERERS
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND AMER.
IcANs ARE IN NEED OF FOOD
AND CLOTHING.
KINGS DAUGHTERS WILL
FORWARD CONTRIBUTIONS
Everyone Should Contribute What
They Can-Articles OF Food And
Clothing May Be Left At Commercial
Club, or Ladies' Will Call.

There are approximately two hun
dred thousand people in the Mississip-
pi Valley, who have been made home
less and destitute by the devastating,
Hoods of the past six weeks. These
people will have, to be provided with
food and clothing until such time as
they can return to their homes or find
employment elsewhere, and the more
fortunate citizens of the country must
come to their assistance. The state
and national governments are doing
all they can to relieve the situation,
but what has been done is a mere nit
tance to what will have to be done
to save thousands from want, sickness
and probable death.
People who have prospered in
years past in the rich valley country,
feeling secure from floods are TODAY
impoverished. 1t will take MANY
years for them to recover from the
present disaster and a large majority
OF them are financially ruined, their
stock and household goods swept away
by the relentless torrents.
The flood of this year is the great
est calamity that has ever befallen the
American people and every communi-
ty in the country uneffected should
give literally of their means to the
relief of the suffering. And this is be-
ing done in scores of cities and small
communities throughout the country.
Hattiesburg has always stood ready
10 give aid where needed, but thus far
little has been done to get donations
FOR the flood sufferers, and there are
scores Of people who would gladly
contribute according to their means.
The Kings Daughters of Hattiesburg
whose charity in times past has been
a credit to themselves and the city.
announce that they will take charge
of all donations for the flood sufferers
and forward them to the proper dis.
ulbuting points. Clothing of every
knd, food and money will be accent
able and every citizen of the citv is
asked to give what they can to the
worthy cause. Articles of clothing
and food can be left at the Commercial
Club rooms, where thew will be taken
In charge by the Kings Daughters.
Anyone who desires to donate some
thing and cannot send it to the club
rooms may call either Mrs. Archie
FARLEY or Mrs. Ed Kernaghan over
the Home phone and they will call for
the donations. Cash contributions
may be left at The News office and the
names of the contributors will be pub.
lished.
Inc Southern Express has very kind.
ly offered to transport all supplies to
the distributing points without charge.
and the donations received by the
Kings Daughters will be boxed and
Shlpped as soon as received.
Let the people of Hattiesburg who
have been abundantly blessed. when
their fellow countrymen are in distress
and downright need, do the handsome
thing in this matter and give all they
can to the flood sufferers.
Funds Received At The News Office.
f. J. McGehee .......$ LOO
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
Melville Levee Holds In Spite OF g.
Inch Rain,

Melville, May 4.-There was a fall of
eight and ten one-hundredths inches of
rain in So hours, ending at six o'clock
this morning and at noon the levees
about Melville are still holding, with
the river about stationary. In spite
of the warning many families are re-
naming by their possession in the
lowlands on both sides of the river
and would be caught in event of a
break with hundreds of live stock.
The government has barge here with
supplies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
Taft Again Accuses Roosevelt.

Baltimore, May 4.-President TAFT
began the fight for the support Of
Maryland voters in Mondays presi-
dental primaries today with speeches
at Hyattsyille and Laurel in which he
again attacked Roosevelt, accusing
him of misstatements and misquota-
ton of his peeches.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
: :: :: : : :: =: :: I: :. 4: =: . I: (. = a
':LOokS LIKE TAFT Z.
: AND HARMON IN TEX, !:
by Associated Press.)

= Dallas, May 4.-Friends of only :.
:: Taft and Harmon are making pre- :.
= dictions of victory in the Texas :.
: preferential primaries today. :.
:: Roosevelt and Wilson supporters :.
= made no claims to sweeping victo- :
ries. Clark issued no statement. :.
E I: :: :: = = = = + . = = = = . e .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
WARM Fight
in MARYLAND
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT BOTH
COVERING STATE IN FIGHT
FoR.sl SIXTEEN DELEGATES
TAFT AGAIN ACCUSES The
DEMAGOGUE OF MISSTATEMENTs
Primary Will Be Held Monday and
Eyes of Nation are Upon the stats
Roosevelt Ranted at Three Places
in Baltimore Last Night.


Baltimore. Md, May 4.-Maryland
became the storm center of National
politics today with Taft and Roosevelt
covering the state in preparation for
Mondays primaries. The democrats
will have rallies. but the Presidential
candidates won't take any personal
part, having already finished the cam
paign.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
SAM TUCKER TAKEN
TO STATE FARM

Sam Tucker was carried to one Of
the State farms by the travelling sar-
geant this morning. Tucker expressed
wish to go, stating that he wanted
to be getting in all the time he
could, in event the Supreme Court
decides against him.
His departure is relief to county
and Jail attendants, who have been
prepared for most any move since
Tucker made his unsuccsssfz7 sffempt
to saw his way out of I[
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Waterbury, Conn, May 4.--Knights
of Columbus of Connecticut will open
their annual state. convention here to-
morrow afternoon, when the third de-
gree will be conferred in a hundred
candidates. All the lodges in the
state will send delegations to the
gathering, which will continue three
days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
Army Has Distributed All Available
Supplies.

Washington, May THE army has
reached its limit in the distribution Oh
supplies to the Mississippi Hood sur
ferers. The entire appropriation for
commissary department having been
exhausted. Major Nomyle, in charge
of the relief work, was today instruct
ed by telegraph to contract for no
more supplies, as to do so would sub
iect him to prosecution under the law
Congress has been asked for an ap-
preparation to reimburse the commits,
sary department and it is predicted
that the order of the War Department
will have the effect of immediate ac-
ton
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
THE MARKETS.

New Orleans, May 4.-Cotton closed
steady; sixteen to twenty two points
net gain.
Chicago, May 4.-Wheat steady;
eighth to quarter lower to eighth
higher. Provisions strong; same as
yesterday to seven and half higher.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
ITALIANS SEIZE
TURKISH ISLAND
(Py Associated Press,

Rome, May 4.-The Italian fleet
this morning seized the Turkish
Island of Rhodes in the Aegean Sea.
The island has population of thirty
thousand, mostly Greeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04

Adds, La, May 4.-Reports from
Morganza this morning state that the
big Morganza levee is still intact.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-04
=" : = = = = = = 500 /. = .
: THE WEATHER. ssss.

: Showers tonight or sundS{
: *$*~****~~%*>
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23
RECORD AUTO TRIP
/. TO PENNINGTON
Los Angeles Man Makes the
Journey in Quick Time
Without Mishap; Important
Land Case Decision.

Especial corgenpondenee GO tne Heraldl
Pennington. N. NJ, Aprll 40
Farmington citizens are clamoring Cor
an auto line TO Gallup. Trial trips
have been made and the outlook n
very good. The best time made so
far was Ia the interests of II. p. Davie
Of Los Angeles, who recently visited
here In the interests OF the Coolridge
ditch. Mr. Davio left Los Angeles az
5 o. m. on wednesday, reaching Gall
lnp az 3 a. M. Friday After break
fasting he left there for Pennington,
arriving here a. . p. m. the same day
He attended 10 business here Satur-
day and loft for Shiprock that even
ing where ne stayed that night, so-
ting on 20 Gallup the next day, reach
ing there az 2.A5 r. m., and ne was
back In Los Angeles by noon Monday.
The round trip Was made IN less time
than Il takes to 60 by rain from here 20
Gallup. The machine belonged 70 the
Pennington Auto company ana was
handled By a. J. Fritz
The annual school entertainment
was given az the opera house last
nisht to a crowded house At unus-
ualiy good program had hoen prepar-
ca WN the hNAANNAa ~ HN"N ~ $50" -
neat sum was realized for the piano
fund
County superintendent Swinney 81
Aztec Il. spending part OF the week
visiting the Pennington schools.
one OF the most Interesting land
contest case decisions received for
some time In this community. is the
decision favorable TO Mrs. Eta Crane
against X. IA. McNickois The ease
was bitterly fought through all the
courts from the local Office TO the
aecretary OF the interior. The decis-
! ion IL gencraIiy pleasing TO Farming
ton people.
Residents Of the san Juan basin
are eiated over the sugar oee1 pros
pect y. q. Van banker has been N
town for several days IN the Interests
OF his company. securing slgners foi
beets e. be raised IN 1878 Ills com
pany agrees 70 begin the construction
on factory az Durango By SEPTEMBER
1913.
Miss Katherine Basset left for Pole
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23
LAST Of ALLEGED
CHINO BANDITS IN
THE Tolls
Kid Lee Arrested in FL PasO,
Identified and Will Be
Brought Back to the Grant
County Jail.

Especial Teiegram 90 EVeninw Msraldl
Silver city. n. NJ. APRIL 23.--"Kid"
Lee. the last Of the bandits TO be ar
rested for the hold mp and robbery OF
the Chino Copper company's stage
last August IL now on the way here
from El paso 70 be committed TO the
Grant county tail, ia cnaree Of Deputy
Reese Jackson who was sent TO El
Paso by Sheriff McGrath to Identity
the prisoner. The man was captured
In FL Paao by Chief OF Detectives
Sianslll Being positively idcntified,
The prisoner waived extraditlon. High
way robbery viii be the only charge
against Lee who Il Is said had no part
IN the fight In which Deputies Hall
and Smithers uf IaSna county were
killed n will DO remembered that ono
Of the bandits was killed IN this fight
and that Fraser alias Gates was cap
tured In ~ paao and after trial Rs
Socorro was sentenced 20 hang on
May g Lee the last Of the trio, mas
been In ~ PAso several times, he
says, but finally, finding he was
watched. fled into Mexico where he
remained for several months until he
believed the coast was clear. Ventmr-
ing across the line into El Paso he
was nahbed at once BY The vigllan'
authorities.
This closes the story Of enc or the
most daring exploits IN the oriminal
history Of the state The three mel
masked and heavily armed, held w
the auto stnge which Was believed u
be carrying tho $4,000 Chino payroll
from Santa Ritalto Hurley Disappo Mt
ed IN not finding the payroll swag
the bandits robbed General Superin
tondent y A. suily. Consulting En-
gineer Bruff and Mr.. Bradley OF ni
their valuables. including watches
money and diamonds.
The men escaped to the mountains
and later help up a posse which fol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23
PIONEER BAKERY.
500 south First street.

Illinois. yesterday, after making all
arrangements here for the resump-
ton OF the Methodist work with the
Navajoa.
J. &. skaap has received a message
from Phoenix. Arizona. announcing
the marriage OF his son. r. " skaago
10 Miss Aitheda oliver. formerly Of
this place. Mr.. Skaaeo was ~ one
time connected with the Pennington
Land and Investment company and
Miss oliver IL one Of tho most talented
musicians and charming personalities
ever known to Pennington society.
she Ii connected with the Phoenix
school OF Music, and MIR. skaago Is
employed IN the vicinity where they
viii make their home for the present.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23
MOUNTAIN
SYNOD THURSDAY
Twenty Second Annual Con-
vention of Lutheran Body
Opens in St. Paul's Church
This Week.

The twenty-second annual conven-
tlon OF the Rocky Mountain synod OF
the Evangellcal Lutheran church
opens IN St. Paui's church, corner Of
West Silver avenue and Sixth street.
Thursday, April %, al 3 p. IA. The
sessions viii an be open to the public
and everybody Is cordially invited 10
be present. The evening subjects
especially VIII be ol general interest,
A vast territory Is included IN this
synod and tha leaders IN the church
work win be present Ia numbers from
AN over the Rocky mountain district
The fun program is as Follows
Thursday AariI rs, p. m.
worship ana muslr.
Synodloal sermon Rev II. u.
Rohde, Graad Junction, Colo.
Friday, April 20, . .. IA.
nevollanal service. h. b. peery. Phi
D.. u. D.. syn0dicAl chaplain, thcme,
"Chrstlan Service"
$50. official opening of synod by
presidents Presidents report. treas-
urer's report; election az officers APP
polnimens Of committees, other Items
Of business. Adjournment "a it;45,
Afternoon session.
2s00 Reports Of standing commit
tess. Ci) advisory hoard of home
missions; (e) committee of parochial
reports; ta) other standing commit
tees; reports OF special committees
AGO. service preparatory 10 synod
ical commitment preparatory sermon,
Rev. r. n. Combs, Ei Peso. Texas
liturRical service. Rev. J. II ufeach.
Canon city; ADJOURNMENT az 500.
Evening session.
500. Mission service: address on
home missions. Rev, l.. 7. Ludden,
d. ID. field secretary, western dts
trict; address on foreign mission. Rev.
h. n Pcory. -. D.. IN. D., Denver,
offering for local G. n. society for fur-
mace.
saturday, april ~, n. m.
Devotional service. Rev r. -.
poery. y. D.. synodlcal chaplain.
sac. Business session.; (il new
business, (al election at directors and
trustees; (hl resolutions, (a) address
es by soard secretaries Adjournment
az ii;i5.
Afternoon Session.
900 Business. Ministerlum--ii
needed.
$500. synodical communion; syn
odlcal communion sermon. Rev. ". "a
Wolf. Colorado SPRINGS; alternate
Rev Geo n. Mendenhail. Pueblo
Confessional service, preparatory q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23

holy communion. by president Of SYM
Cd.
400. Seeing Albuquerque.
EVENING SESSION
soc. Address by Rev "A. 4. Yar-
ser. y. H.. field secretary board 81
church extension; alternate address
(subiect chosen by speaker), Rev. J.
w FinkblneF D. H., Colorado springs.
Address on Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary society, Rev D. g.
Jacohy. ID. III. Boulder Offering.
Sunday. Aprli Is.
ssi5 a. m, sunday school. Ad-
dresses by ministers and brethren OF
synod.
it;00 a. m. L.ord's day worship. sor-
mon. Rev g. N. SwlhRrt Denver.
Visiting ministers win supply tho var
ious pulpits OF the city,
fvonlng Session.
7;00. Christian Endeavor led by
President Adam slchier short talks
by visiting brethren. Offering for ~
ciety.
$500. Address christian Educa-
ti0n In the General synod" Rev, X.
". Liyers. Gypsum, Colo. Address,
Christian Education IA the Rocky
Mountain synod" Rev. W. r. Kahse
Atchison. Kan. closing 90 synod Il
necessary, business session Monday
morning, 600.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23

FOR SALE

t2o00--s-room frame. modern. good
cellar 9Th ward on car line.
tzt00--f-room bungalow, 2 sleeping
porches. also large adobe house.
chicken houses. stables lot, i5e
xi4a. near university; terms.
SlSo0--~s-room frame large LOT
shode and fruit trees. South Broad
way close IN; easy terms.
ssso0--B-room B-icK. modern. well
buils. hardwood floors. fre place; COR
neF lot 1900 casn. balance 8 per
sent.
tfa00--7.room, story stucco finish
Radiance. hot water heat, Rooe out
buiininga lawn. trees, shrubbeTy loo
7sxts2. close In; $500 cnah. balance
3 per cent.
st900--5-acre ranch near sawmiii;
large adobe house. small orchard; q
flne piece OF land; easy terms
&27b0--5-room modern brick. cor
ner LOT 50AIt1i good shade; North
Second street close IN.
MONEY TO LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE.
A. FIeisc he
ira SOUTH FouRTH srREIF.
Nexl "a News PessoiIica. F1,One o11.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23

NowbuFy port. Mass, April 22-
william IT, Dorr Of stockton, Cal.
Was indicted for the alleged murder
of George " March, a NeNghg sOsp
mopuiacturer OF Lynn. porr ~ unocr
arrest in California. Mnrah's loty,
containing ave bullet wounds. WAS
found beside tbs state highway ln
Lynn. Mass. two weeks ago rho Ru-
thoflilcn learned that man mid %
BE- Dorr had been seen N me ,lcin-
lty of the Marsh rcsidoncc prior 90 the
tragedy Search disclonoI that ae
disappeared tho night 81 che murder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23

lowed their trail. disarraed the posse
and sent Il home Two OF the men
were later arrested and placed In the
Luna county jail, from which they
made their escape. the killing OF Dep
titles Hall and Smithers occurring
whom the posse led by Sheriff Stew
ems OF Lama county had a brush with
the fugitives just across the socorro
county line.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-23

1870 fSS,S'.N-'.'.".Na

on furniture, pianos. organs horses.
wagons and other ehattels; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; az
low as $1,000 and as high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Time--one month to one
year given. Goods to remain IN your
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Call and see us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets 20 and from all
parts OF the world.
PRIVATE OFFICES--Opcn Evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
IsOOms 3 ami A, Grant BUILDING,
3O3 q West Central Avenue.