davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
Councilman of Third Ward.
STATEMENT FROM REV. PRES
TON TAYLOR.

About thirty years ago DIR. Boyd
had me as his first patient. was
quite sick, having just finished
school. | fell into his hands and
was treated to a greet advantage.
My case was a very serious one,
similar to that which DR.. Boyd died
with. He relieved me very prompt
ly. was then pastor of the Gay
Street Christian Church, and public
ly made statements of the benefit
that | received from his treatment,
and introduced him to our congrega-
ton. From that time ON he has
been a very successful practitioner in
this city. Dr. Boyd's death is a
severe shock to the city of Nashville
as he was looked upon as great
member of the race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26

held in Nashville and that the SUI
preme Deputy Grand Master. in the
person of d. L. Miller, had been re-
quested to take up the unexpired term
Of Or. Boyd. Another meeting is
scheduled to be held, as the Supreme
Secretary, Summerfeld Brown. was
absent on account of the Supreme
Lodge of the U. B. F. The delegation
from Alabama was represented on the
program by DIR. w. E. Sterrs, who not
only represented the Alabama l. o. l.,
but the X. of P's of Alabama and
Mississippi
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mrs. Jack McEwing entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of her broth
er, DR.. T. B. Reddix, of st. Louis.
Those present were Mrs, Eugene
Johnson, Miss Nora McEwing, Mr..
Joe Reddix, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nc
Ewing, Mr., Harry McEvng, Mr.
Reddicks is here on fifteen-day va.
cation. He will return to his field
of labor in ST. Louis, Mo-, next week
Mr.. Jno. Davis, Miss Matte M. Otey
Mrs. Phil. McNairy we're in Nashville
attending the funeral of DR.. R. F
Boyd Monday. Mr.. Geo. Coles, whe
moved from this place about two
years ago, died Monday night and IL
being shipped to his home place fol
burial.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
THE MANHATTAN.

The Manhattan has been known 100
long to the local and travelling pub
1ic TO need enconiums. Its luxurious
interior is more than inviting to the
IMAM of the hour" Service at TINS
popular resort is the rule and not
The exception Cleanliness IS proven
bal Of the establishment. Good order
* the watchword of those in control
Mr.. Albert Watkins. the genial pro
prietor. has warm spo, in mis- heart
for al mankind. He is truly jovia
prince among men.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
BIG FUNERALS OF THE PAST.

Death, the grim reaper has taken
from Nashville many a distinguished
citizen. On all occasions Nashville
has done honor to her dead. The flu
neral services that were held at the
Auditorium last Monday made the
minds run back to three notable fu-
nerals. Among these was that of the
late Rev. Nelson G. Merry, who was
for many years pastor of the Spruce
Street Baptist Church. Nashville
knew him as Father Merry. 1t was
thought at the time he was laid to
rest 1t would be impossible for
greater outpouring of the people to
take place. 1t was many years ago
and up to that time it was regarded
as the most remarkable as we'll as
the most largely attended in the his
tory of the city. Nearly a quarter of
a century has elapsed since then.
Following this cine the great and
spectacular funeral of the three he
roic firemen who met their death in
the notable Phillips & Buttorff fire,
Capt. Gowdy and Firemen Ewing and
Allen. This funeral was held in
the State Capitol II was the great
est outpouring Nashville ever wit
messed. People lined the streets and
crowded the Capitol grounds. It was
a general day of mourning throughout
The city Every member Of the fire
department and every vehicle that
could be spared from these places, to-
gether with city and state officials
did honor to the occasion.
The third was that of the late Rev
Vandervell, one of the pioneer min
isters of Tennessee, who pastored the
First Baptist Church of Edgeheld
now known as East Nashville, mar
of the ante-bel'um type, natura
leader. His funeral was held at th(
Gospel Tabernacle. The fourth large
funeral in the city was that Of Capt
u. T. Settles, which was also held a
the Ryman Auditorium. The magnifi
cent and gorgeous occasion, mingled
with grief, as it was was ever tn,
remains of Dr. r. F. Boyd, brough
back to the minds of the old resident
. these three past occasions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
uoNoREp WITH STAG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Of SEQ
vel street. honored their brother, Mr.
7 VI. Wilson. of Chicago, with a stag
last Thursday evening, July is. The
home. which has just recently been
completed. having all the modern con-
veniences of a well-appointed house,
was thrown open for the first time.
The handsome furnishings and bril-
liant lights we're enhanced by decora'
tons 2f cut flowers and ferns. The
diningroom, where the decorative art
reached IFS highest, was scene OF
rare beauty. The dining-table had as
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
A PHYSICIAN, BUT A BENEFAC-
TOR-FROM DR.. N. n. Plus.


That DR.. Boyd was real physician,
embodying in full measure the ele-
ments that made for success in his
chosen profession, is fact that will
be readily attested to by all who
have been under his care as patient
for any length of time. He indeed
had splendid knowledge of the sci
ence of medicine and was always in
sistant upon scientific treatment OF
his cases. But it was as a humani-
tartan that he stood out with his pa
tients. Those whom he attended were
sure of his interest and sympathy
whatever their station. Sometimes
this was evidenced by wholesome adj
vice as to the care of health and the
concerning of ones energies Chat OF
which he never seemed to think for
himself) and at other times words of
cheer and hope to the discouraged.
Again he always kept in view the
important fact that there is power
above all, who shaped mans destiny
and to whom man should acknowledge
and pay homage. So his labors were
not merely that of the cold and pro
fessional scientist, but he labored as
mans brother as he administered to
his physical infrmities. Such char
acter is not only one of the worlds
workers, but one of its benefactors
Surely his works shall follow him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
Expression from the
People on Death
of DR.. Boyd.
FROM A. M. TOWNSEND, A. NJ,
CASHIER PEOPLES SAVINGS
BANK.

"Our institution will hardly be able
to replace the vacancy caused by the
death of our President, DR.. R. F.
Boyd. Personally l have known DR..
Boyd for a number of years. / have
followed him closely in the business
as well as in the professional world.
Our friendship was known to be very
close, and the very news of the death
gave me shock such as l have never
had before. Our professional as well
as our business life in Nashville will
not soon get over this sudden taking
off"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
EXPRESSIONS FROM THE PEG
PIE.
From q. H. Clark. D. D.:

IVIH z. II, NIaI NJ d D's
When | first came to NaShyllls,
twenty years ago, Dr. R. F. Boyd was
one of the first men who gave me a
cordial welcome in the city He was
a constant attendant at my church,
my people loved him. Often he was
seen in the pew and in the Sunday
school room. The larger portion Of
my congregation was his patients. l
regarded DR.. Boyd as one of the most
energetic, wide-awake. thorough-going
business men of the city"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
ORDER oE CEREMONIES.

OnLGh VT YIN EMOiNlG
Music, abide with Me"-Congrega-
ton
Scripture Reading Rev. ]. w. Sex
ton.
Invocation-Rev. G. w. Moore.
Music, Lead Kindly Light '-Cho-
raj Society,"
obituary-Address- Bishop C. H.
Phillips
/ Music, Jerusalem the Colder" =
Choral Society.
Funeral Oration-Bishop Evans Ty-
rec.
solo-Dr. S, S. Caruthers.
Representing.
Address, City of Nashville-Mayor
Howse.
Address, Meharry-Dr. Geo. w.
Hubbard
Address, Medical Professionals.
H. T. Noel.
Address, The Peoples Savings Bank
DIR. A. M. Townsend
Music, Jubilee Song-Choral Soci-
ETY..
Addess-Hon. Noah w. Cooper.
Music, Crossing the Bar"-Mr. F.
j. Work, Dr. Caruthers, Dr. Boutte
and Mr. Patton.
Address-Rev. W. S. Ellington.
Grand Lodge Knights of
Pythias-Prof. w. S. Thompson.
Address-Rev. R. H. Boyd.
Address-Rev. c. H. Clark.
Address Board of Trade-Dr. &.
H. Bandy.
Resolutions.
Grand Court of Calanthe-Mrs
Cora Burke.
Courts of Calanthe of Memphis
Mrs. Fannie Adams.
DR.. Boyd's Infirmary Board-Miss
Mamie Perkins.
Immaculates-Dr ]. w. Stephens
Purity Lodge, X. of P.-Sir Johr
Sloan.
Court of Calanthe-Mrs. Sallic
Thompson.
Queen Esther Court, /. o. Mrs
Susie Carter
Sons of Relief-Mr. R. P. Carter.
Music, Jubilee Song-Choral So
ciety.
Benediction. ...... -.
DIR. F. A. STEWART, Presiding
A. N. JOHNSON, Directing.
Honorary PalIbearers.
DR.. G. H. Bandy, DR.. J. A. McMill
an. DR.. W. A. Reed, DR.. G. o. Hadley
DR.. J. H. Hale, Dr. S. S. Caruthers
DR.. ]. B Singleton, DR. T. H. Elliot
DR.. D. L. Martin, Dr. T. H. Derrick
DR.. J. A. Napier, Dr. W. H. HOLMAN
, Dr. G. Sheppard Moore, DR., G. W
Bugg. DR.. W. e. Gray, DR.. G. T
White, DR. ]. w. Bright, DR.. ]. A. Les
, ter, DIR. w. R. Baker, Dr. D. w Dunn
DR.. S. w. Crosthwait, Dr. G. V. Re
: man, DIR. P. r. Burrus, DR.. ]. W. Rus
) sell. DR.. L. R. Johnson, DR.. Cliff, Dl
3 G. II. Martin, DR.. D. e. Blake, DR..
= D. Fowler, Dr. L. e. Fisher, DR.. "
S S. Pace, Dr. Robt. Woodson, DR.. ,
D T. Wilson, DR.. NJ. V. Boutte, DR.. Wn
: Sewer, DR.. St. ]. Drayton.
Active Pallbearers.
y J. B. Bate, ]. |. Watson, l. L.. Moor,
Durant Houston, F. G. Smith, R.
White, c. N, Langston, E. B. Jeffe
son.
Ushers.
d w. H. Oden, H. L. Keith, H.
u Cameron, Richard Harris, A. w. Fit
4 H. A. Boyd, D. A. Hart, D. w Berr
Il G. E. Washington, j. Frank Battl
l. u. S. Norton Daniel Alexander, S.
c Harris, ]. W. Simmons.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
FROM DR.. HUBBARD.

Ever since the establishment of
Nelarry Medical College, DR.. R. F.
Boyd has been associated with me.
have known him ever since he was
a young man. No truer friend to his
people, nc bigger heart, no man with
greater purposes in view, has ever
lived in this city. I have always adj
mircd DR. Boyd. He lived for his
pecple He was a benefactor."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
New South Theatre.

This cosy p ay house has very at
tractive offering this week. Bradford
and Bradford, Daniels and Goodwins
are the top notchers Curtis and Denny
do a very pleasing act. Joe Means
is an artist Of great talent. Miss Rob
inson is the soubrette and a sood one.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
COUNCILMAN HARRIS STATE.
MENT.

The whole city Of Nashville was
shocked at the sad intelligence of the
very sudden death of DR.. R. F. Boyd
Perhaps no man was more widely
known and more universally loved
than DR.. Boyd. His sudden taking
away occasioned a sad and irrepara-
BILE loss to the community, to the
city, to the state and to the race
with which he was identified
S. p. HARRIS,
Councilman of Third Ward.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
DAN U. BURKE,

Candidate for reelection
Mag isuate First Mes hville
District. Election
AUGUST 1912.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
MEETING OF SUPREME OFFICERS

IT was also stated that meeting Of
the Supreme officers of the l. o. was
The evening world., 1912-02-17
NOTED LANDSCAPE ARTIST
DIES ALONE IN HIS STUDIO.
Lyle Carr, Expert Decorator, Sud.
denly Passes Away in Re-
lapse After Pneumonia.

Lyle Carr, fifty-hve years old, a noted
landscape artist and decorator. died sud-
denly to-day in his rooms in the Hol.
be!n studios. No. 1+6 West Fifty-ffth
street. He had been III two months, but
was apparently recovering from an At
tack of pneumonia when he was sud
denly stricken with a relapse.
The artist was alone In the studio he
had occupied Cor fifteen years. He called
out for aid to the occupant OF a neigh
boring studio, Charles r.. Goodman. and
asked him 10 summon a physician. BY
the time Dr., Leon r. I.oixeaux of No.
l55 East Seventy second street arrived
the sick man was dead, The Coroner
was notified as a matter of form, though
there was nothing mysterious about the
artists death.
The dead man was regarded In the
Holbeln studio as a sort OF hermit. lie
lived all alone and rarely had a visitor.
Whethey ne vas married or not none OF
his studio ~ne!ehbors could tell. They
knew he was famous in his particular
field a "A painter % mountain scenery.
lie was also in much demand as a
decorator. lie decorated Thomas J..
Ryan's town house, the new court house
IN Newark and many public buildings
and CLUBS In the South.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
TO MAKE
NEW YORK HARB0R
bEST|N THE WORLD
Worlds Leading Port Should
Have Adequate Shipping Fa-
cilities, Expert Declares.

REPRESENTATIVES Of trade bodies and
civic associations and other interested
persons attended the public hearing In
the Aldermanic chamber to-day. called
by the New York State Commission ap-
pointed to Investigate port conditions
and pier extensions.
The commission has approved plans
calling for an expenditure Of approx
mately $40. GOV, 900 to clear all reefs In the
East River and the harbor, so as to
make n%avigable places now barred to
shipping. Diamond Reef. Coentle3 Reef,
Coriear HOOK y smell Heel. fIlgriin
Rock. Charlotte itock. l. cry Reef. Man
Of War itock. Haiiet's ON Rvch.
Rnineiander 8 Keef. Middle Reef. Frying
Pan Reef, Pot ltock. Heel lap. Middle
9round Iteef. Oak bluft i;eef and other
distractions to navigation are to be
bla sted out OF existence. The plans also
include the deepening Of the channels OF
Hell Gate and the Harlem or Bronx
Kills. At present an average OF $50 ves.
sells pass daily through tho channel OH
the west side OF Blackwclps Island. the
east channel being unnavigaele. BY
deepening the east channel the congo
tlon In the present one will be relieved
and afford. at the same time. another
outlet 10 the Sound. Because OF the
present congestion. vessel owners avoid
the Blackwell's Island channel route.
Col. Black OF the United States Army
Engineers Corps who prepared the
plans for the commission was the prin-
cipai speaker today. His talk was
mainly technical. dealing with the
methods necessary for the removal OF
the submarine distractions He ex-
planned the completion OF tho Panama
Canal, the state Barge Canal. the ] a
maica Bay Improvement and the Cape
Cod Canal will make unlimited demands
uuon the haroor and rivers OF New
York, making It absolutely necessary
now 10 prepare for the increased in
vasion of shipping. New York is now
the leading port OF tho world, he ex-
planned. in the volume and value OF It's
commerce.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
BARNARD JUNIORS
KEEP RAGT|ME0 OUT
OF THEIR prom"
Not a Turkey Trot or a Grizzly
Bear, but Every One Has
a Fine Time.

There was no turkey.trotting t the
Barnard Junior Prom. which was held
In the big ballroom OF Breton Hail
last night. Nor yet were there any
bunny-huss. grixzly-bears. hooias. kuis.
Vienna Viggles, harem slides. nor In
deed a single ragtime romp Of the bend
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES variety that have
been adopted this season by the We're
de veres. Montmorencies and other
creme de la creme families OF the So
called haut ton. Nevertheless and not
w~ithstanding. a gladstone time was had
by all the budding Minervas OF Cathe-
dral Heights.
A reception preceded the dance. and
on the receiving line were Miss Vir-
GINA C.. Gildcrsleeve. Dean Of Barnard
College. Miss Mabel FoOte Weeks, Pro-
lessor OF English and Mistress of
Brooks Hall Dormitory; Miss Gertrude
Hirst. Professor OF Classical Pathology.
Mrs. Harry Bartllng. Miss Louise 81 rt-
ling. Chairman Of the Junior Promenade
Committee. and Miss Mary Witherspoon
Stewart. President Of the Glass of 1913.
According to the Barnard custom. the
chairman Of the Prom Committee, Miss
Louise Bartling, began the dancing. No
one else started until she had completed
the round OF the ball room. Miss Bart
ling wore turquoise blue. draped with
silver spangled net,
supper was servcd at midnight.
The committee in charge was: Miss
Bartlng. chairman: Misses Natalie
The evening world., 1912-02-17
DURBAR At U0Tel AST0R
WITH A REAL elephant.
President and Mrs. Taft Among
Patrons cf Entertainment to
Aid the Blind.

An Interesting social event Is scho'
duled for Monday nigAt az the Hotel
Aston. II VIII be a Dur5ar fete In be-
half Of tn. New York Association OF
the Blind. The affair il in charge Of
Miss Winirred Holt, head ~ the asso-
citation.
Soc!ety women and dchu'au'es dressed
In Orienta! costumes or every sort viii
par,lcipatc in the fete. The ballroom
vii, he decorated t. provide an appgo-
pirate East Indian setting FOR the pro-
cession Of railhs, princes ind prin-
cesses. dancing girls. fahlrs, Hover girls
and NATIVE mas.cians. Tho parade Will
mass through a replica ~ he gates Of
Delhi. \ real baby elephant viii DO
borrowed from the Ii|ippodrome.
Heading the long list Of patrons are
the president and Mrs, TAFT, the French
Ambassador and Mime. Jusscrand, tho
British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce, the
German Ambassador. count Won Bern
storr. and Countess Won BornstOrff. the
Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs.
NcVcagn. Justice and Mr. hughes and
Govrruor and Mrs pix
The evening world., 1912-02-17
WOMAN LEAPS FROM ROOF
OF Slx.ST0RY Tenement.
Her Skirt Catches on Spike and
She bangles in Air Before
Final Plunge.

Mrs. Re5ecca l.ipsch!tz, wife OF q
tailor wing at No. 20 Cook street. Will
!snsburg. committed suicide to-day by
!csping from the roof OF the siS-story
tenement TO the court yard In the rear.
The wognan's dress caught on a spike
IA the edge of the roof and she hung
suspended FOR several moments. Mrs.
sarah Carroll on the top f'oor OF the
Lu!lding heard the screams and opening
or window reached up 10 tr.' to keen
he woman from falling,
Screaming that she wanted to die Mrs
lpsch.tz struggled until her dress was
'lrn away from the spike and sac
r'unged head first past Mrs. CARROTS
aindow. Mrs. Carroll tainted and hung
over her window sill and would have
fallen but :or her laughter Beatrice,
no held her by the skirt and pulled hei
hack into the room.
Mrs. Ilpsch.ta was instantly Killed
SIZE was forty years old. She had beer
IN III health for years, and had lately
come out OF the Kings County Hospital
Nhere she had been u 'er observation
as 20 her sanity.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
GONE IS HER $4,000 N
REWARD OF $500 OFFERED.
Mrs. Schiller Thinks She May Have
Lost Husbands Git While
Entering q TaXicah.

Wearing her 10000 pearl neckisce
and her $4,000 diamond and pearl pe n
dant. Mrs, Walter A, schiller OF No. 90
West Seventy-sixth street went 10 tho
Empire Theatre the night OF Feb. .
After the performance, her W motor,
car took her and her guests TO IN.
Folies Bergere cafe, She left there
In her own car, but 1t broke down. and
she hired a tsNlcab. on reaching home
sac put her gems In her jewel box and
locked IL.
On Feb. s Mrs, Schiller went To he-
jewel box. The diamond n pearl peu.
dant was missing. She has Of
f-red u $500 reward for the return ~
the pendant, which she values particp.
larly becausr IL was "a gift from her
late husband, made twelve years ago.
Mrs. Schinsl's pendant is made I'D -
n pear shaped pearl OF seventy grain.
n we and one-half carat diamond and A
-four carat diamond. She thinks II NAV
have been lost when she was going
from her Ssr TO the tanjrat nsar
ytSaseA sssst and 9yeaAwoV
The evening world., 1912-02-17
WORRIES THAT ARE COMMON
TO ALL hOUsEkEEPERS.

1t is perhaps unnecessary TO a
that | am not bold enough 10 endeavor
10 discuss these two sreltes; problems
OF young Mrs. Knlckerbocker In 4 SIN
Gle article. | haven't even amy solution
10 offer for the ever present servant
problem-when we do discuss It. But
/. may help little Mrs. KnickerboclseT
to realize thai her troubles and worries
are ommon 20 all housekeepers, and
we may have some IDEAS between us
before We get through.
II little Mrs. Kn!ckerbocker has any
notion OF being a discipllnarian ] am
afraid she had better move to an apart
ment hotel and save herself d~isappo!nt-
ment as well as rows.
For the general housswortsr In
Nsw York 10 the only absolute
monarch left In the world, ana
know Of but n motto which 10
safe In dealing With hsr' Better An
intimate friend In the tttohsn than
Ne sest.
: AAvs AsA ~ ssas suaAA. SAllsss-
The evening world., 1912-02-17
GIRLS OVERCOME BY GAS.
Helen and Frances Dussr Went 10
sleep With stove Door Open.

Helen Busse, twelve years old. and
Frances Busse. twenty. two of the six
children OF Mrs, Madeline Busse, No,
1854 DeKalb venue, Brooklyn. were
found to-day overcome by coal gas In
the parlor of their home.
They had gone 10 sleep after leaving
the stove door open. DR., Rush OF the
German Hospital revived thSn, Roth
w yssevoe,
The evening world., 1912-02-17

NEW ORLEANS. Feb i'.-Baron Hen.
gelmuller Won Hcnaervar. Austrian Am.
bassador 10 the United States: Count
Moltke. Danish Minister. and Countess
Moltke. Capt. lie chambrun. French NIL.
itary attachc. and Nine. de Chambrur;
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. mother Oe
Congressman Longworth: Miss Josephine
Patten OF New York and Robot B.
Roosevelt sailed to-day for Panama.
They Will return to Washington vie
Cuban ports,
The evening world., 1912-02-17

GIOT.n " VIirkt, . rrl. estate
e.. oN,r, Ntty year, Old wa, found dead
IN uls room a, ~. - Wcst Forty.slNth
street last E!gAt. Ito rad been SUMO.
Gated 10y gas escap ng from a stove
whisa had accidentally gpgst, d.scou-
meeting the tube.
The evening world., 1912-02-17

pher and friend for a whole year now
Just By following this principle. But,
OF course. keeping her comes after And
ing her. We must find her first, and
before hat a place for her to dominate.
Even with these things accomplished,
Mrs. knic~kerbOcker's troubles will no,
be over. There are the markets and
the tradesmen. the products and the
prices, Of which the visiting Mayor OF
Indianapolis does not approve. VIVA,
happens or Is likely to happen when
one Little Girl goes to market for the
first time is another story by itself.
And there are minor problems,
The question Of tribute to the
Overload, the presiding deity Of the
dumbwatter, he Emperor OF Car.
bags, the d~idaculty. almost impos.
siblity. Of hopping out Of society"
II the nsighbors decide from your
ordsrs to the butcher that you are
worth moving.
Then there is the most serious vital
question OF all-the problem Of the baby
In the cage. the child porn in a New
York apartment. but first let's wal,
for the Sunday papers and get ready
to look for an apartment Monday.