davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-27
TEMPERED WITH SYMPATHY FOR MEXICO
PRES. WILSON DEALS F0RCEFUL PEACE BLOW
TERMS UNMISTAKABLE IN DEMANDING RE-
SPECT AND PROTECTION TO AMERICANS.
SCORNS THE USE OF POWER
Special Message Read in Congress Today Gives De-
tails of Negotiations With Huerta-Keep En-
barge on Shipment of Arms-Critical.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Breathing
friendship for the Mexican people yet
making positive his purpose to main-
tain the neutriIity of the United States
and at the same time calling on all
Americans to leave Mexico, President
Woodrow Wilson today played his
trump card in the Mexican situation
when he read his special message at
the house Of representatives at l
o'clock to a Joint session of congress.
The president opened with statement
that the situation in Mexico at the
present time is the OutgrOwth OF the
ASSASSINATION of MaderO and the as
sumption of power by Huerta.
The message advised that all Am
leans be earnestly urged to leave Mex
leo at once and that Mexico be in
formed that summary punishment will
follow if American lives are endan-
gered. He counsels that the Mexican
factions be permitted to fight out
their own troubles, but says that the
president must prohibit the shipment
of arms and ammunitions to both Mex
ican federals and rebels to insure
neutrality of the United States.
Lind Has Failed.
The failure of John Lind's negotia-
tions is reported by the president but
he says the doors are still open for
the presidency, asserting that the
further peace overtures. The presi-
dent regards the situation as critical.
His address breathed friendship for
the Mexican people but extreme pess-
imism concerning the outlook for i'm
mediate peace because Huerta had
rejected the American plan of med |
iatiOn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-27
THAW WINS AGAIN TODAY
SENSATION In COURTROOM
COURT DISMISSED HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
THIS AFTERNOON.
CROWDS ARE DEMONSTRATIVE
New York Authorities Blocked in Plan to Get Thaw
Back to Matteawan-PrisOner Safe in
Canada Until October.

SHERBROOKE, Aug. 27.-Harry X.
Thaw, the escaped Matteawan lunatic,
who the New York authorities are ma
king a vigorous fight to return
to Matteawan, scored another victory
this afternoon when Judge Globensky
granted the motion of his attorneys to
discontinue the application for a writ
of habeas corpus
AS a result, the decision leaves
Thaw Just where he started and blocks
the efforts of the New York authorities
to secure him. Thaw now stands
Jailed on an imperfect commitment
and will be entitled to jury trial in
October.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-27

Continued on Page ~
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-01-02
NUMBER 81.

Christmas week with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. j. Sturma at Buchanan. N. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Church and
daughter Miss Emma Church, drove to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
krause
Mrs Maggie Mclean and father.
Geo w. Anderson from Montana, are
spending week with friends and rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Larson and fam
lily, MIR. and Mrs. Paul Paulsen and
Mildred spent Christmas with Mrs. E.
Paulsen and children.
Harry Van went to Hankinson last
Friday night to meet his wife. who was
just returning from Canada They
both returned Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Knudson entertained
MIR. and Mrs. e. S. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Rooster and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Dickinson and their families at
dinner Monday evening.
Mrs. H. keoster entertained Mr. and
Mrs E. S. Thomas and family, Mr..
and Mrs. A. knudson and family and
MIR. and Mrs. W. E. Dickinson and
family at dinner Thursday evening.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-01-02
For Comfort, Not Looks.

The Journal of last week took a rap
at the butcher shops of the city because
they erected small storm sheds in front
of their places of business to keep the
wind from blowing through. This was
not done for looks. but as a matter of
comfort, something that we all do when
we put on storm sheds or bank our
houses for the winter. If Mr.. Kellogg
would look about him he would find
worse impediments on our main streets
than these little storm sheds. There
are open stairways, many of them.
There are boxes, barrels and advertis-
ing signs, any of them are more of an
impediment to pedestrians than the
little storm shed in front of my place.
l had permission to erect that storm
shed before putting it there. Any man
with particle of sense should know
that butcher shop can not be heated
the same as other places of business,
and if the Journal editor was to stand
behind the counter and wait on custom
ers, with the door opening every little
while, and the wind blowing through,
he would know how to appreciate the
comfort that comes from the little shed
in front. j. Straub.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-01-02
Save the Birds

The following extract will give some
idea of the good work that birds do.
1t is from the Extension for November,
1912, published by the extension de-
partment, North Dakota Agricultural
College:
IA pair of nesting wrens has been
observed to take over 600 insects from
a garden in one day, while investlga-
tion shows that SO per cent of the food
of wrens consists of insects. A young
robin in one day ate 165 cutworms
while another young robin ate from so
to rs cutworms per day for a Is day
period. A study of 800 stomachs Of
robins shows that 43 per cent of the
food was animal matter largely insects
and their larvae and AZ per cent, wild,
not tame, fruit. One chlckadee had
474 plant lice in its stomach. A cedar
waxwing's stomach contained 100 can
kerworms, that of nighthawk 60
grasshoppers, that of flicker 1000
chinch bugs. A Maryland yellowthroat
was reckoned as having eaten $500
plant lice in 40 minutes. Insects and
their allies constitute 76 per cent of
the contents of POS b1uebird stomachs.
Caterpillars made up "a per cent of the
stomach contents of lib Baltimore ori-
oles. Stomachs of 238 meadowlarks
examined showed 73 per cent animal
matter, nearly all insects. Grasshop-
pers and crickets were the important
items of the bill of fare, being 20 per
cent average for the entire year and
60 per cent for August. During Aug.
ust and September the food was SO pei
cent insects. DIR. W. B. Bell.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-01-02
The Value of a Wife.

Fremont (Neb.) Tribune: A wife is
a big help to any man. She keeps him
looking decent and acting decently.
She increases his pride in himself and
thereby gives him greater courage and
confidence, and these are highly requi-
site to success. She stimulates him to
usefulness. She glories in his achieve
ments and triumphs and makes him go
ahead from one victory to another.
She discovers his longing and need for
appreciation and bestows it at crucial
times, when it does the greatest good.
Many wife has thus moulded the
most ordinary lump of mud into a
pretty good imitation of man. 1t re-
quires artistic skill to do this, but a
wife's delicate touch can do it.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-01-02
NEWS.
LUDDEN.

The kraupes family spent Sunday in
Hecla
Taylor Brothers received $l23 for
the sale of skins and $33 for skunk
skins.
Joe Scott of Oakes passed through
Saturday.
John Jones of Hecla was in town
Saturday.
John Law returned from Hawarden,
Iowa, Sunday.
Sophia Hansen returned home We'd
nesday morning.
Roy Sylvester began term of school
east of town Monday
John Wagner went to Oakes Tuesday
ano returned Wednesday.
There was fire scare last week,
Wednesday, at the hotel.
Sidney Bergenthal came from Oakes
Monday and returned Tuesday.
III A)SNhSA loooCu luIouSII LC"I
Tuesday on his way to Glendale
A dance was given in Randal's hall
Monday evening in honor of the Misses
McGinnis.
Will Rowe went 20 Oakcs Friday eve
ming, returning on the early freight
Saturday.
James Turnham has been suffering
with quinsy during the week past but is
improving.
John Kendall, of near Spokane, ar
rived here last week to visit the home
folks and friends.
Carl Schermerhorn returned to Oak es
Sunday, after spending his vacation
with the home folks.
Taylor Gordon and family were guests
of the Knox family on Thursday and
of the Bremers on Friday.
Miss Nellie Putfer, on her way to
Lincoln, Nebraska, passed through
town Monday of this week.
The Misses Lillian and Hazel Nc
Ginnis of Silverleaf came over Satur-
day to visit the F. E. Randall family a
few days.
Matt Burro is very sick with appen-
dicitis. Owing TO his age (seventy-
three years. an operation can not be
attempted.
Maude Withee came from Valley City
Wednesday and was met by her brother
and Amos Waite from Guelph with the
Waite auto.
Leon Lampher went to Wisconsin to
visit his father, whose home is in Penn
sylvania, but who is visiting other rela-
tives in Wisconsin.
Mrs. VIM. Greenawad, Master Will
and Mrs. Earl Stearns went to Broad
land, S. D., to visit over Sunday, re-
turning Monday afternoon.
LOST-W the person who picked
up the large heavy all wool reversible
black and gray shawl dropped from MIR.
Sol. Weiste's buggy on the afternoon
of Dec. 26th, between Port Emma and
the bridge, kindly leave the same at
F. E. Randall's store, Ludden, N. D?
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-01-02
|COCSWELL MAN IS
INSTANTLY KILLED
Herman A. Smith Is Victim of
Gasoline Explosion in
His Own Home.
Popular in Cogsweu His Death
Is Mourned by Entire
Neighborhood.

Herman A. Smith was instantly
killed in his home at CogsweIl the end
of last week. He was pumping up his
house lighting plant, which is of the
American make, and the small pump
not working very we'll Smith took a
large automobile pump to supply the
air. While in the act the tank ex-
ploded and piece of it struck him on
the head, tearing off the top Of the
skull.
Smith was prominent young man
and was well liked by everybody.
Cogswel was dazed from the sad acci-
dent. Smith was about 35 years of
age, and was married. He ran some
power plowing rigs, and farmed on a
large scale. One year he had in over
a thousand acres of flax in the neigh
borhood of Forbes.
His remains were taken to his old
home at Ramona, S. D., for burial.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-01-02
FULLERTON.

Mrs. F. Van Sr. is on the sick list.
John Almquist went to Glendale
Monday.
John P. Nelson was an Glendale
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Singleton are WIS.,
iting with relatives here.
Ted Lee of Oakes is here looking af-
ter his fathers business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dave entertained
at five hundred last Friday evening.
Earl Curtis is spending a few days
with his grandfather, Geo. Gambler.
The Christmas tree at the hall was
we'll attended, considering the weather.
Clarabella Curtis spent last week at
the home of her grandfather, George
Gambler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Vernlund spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w.
Anderson.
A number from here attended the
Christmas tree at Rosebud last Mon
day evening.
Miss Gladys Lawler is spending her
vacation with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Lawler.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Thomas and fam
lily spent Christmss with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Dave and family
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Stiles of Oakes
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Teichmann and family.
Mrs. W. Gregory and Miss Hazel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van ate Christmas
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Van Sr.
Miss Jessie Dave returned to her
school at Forbes last Monday. Miss
Nellie Dave went with her to spend a
week.
0. L. Laird entertained Mr.. and Mrs
E. Chinberg and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Lawrence and families at Christmas
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paulsen left Tues.
day morning for Bismarck, after spend.
ing week with their parent, Mrs. E.
Paulsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. VanMiddleswortf
Jr. and family, Misses Evelyn Barta
Edith Almquist, Alice Dupius and Al
bert Barta and Martin Almquist spen
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-01-02
Obituary.
.aMo,1ra Echo


Frank Elliott Morse was born at
Levanna, Cayuga county, N. Y, on
Nov. 2s, 1886, and died at Phoenix,
Arizona, Wednesday, December 18th,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
During the early part of the year
of 1912, Elliott Morse was taken i'll,
and for some time it was not known
what the trouble was, but it soon de-
veloped that he was victim of the
"white plague. At times during the
summer he appeared to have conquered
and was able to recuperate, only to
again be compelled to take. his bed
About four weeks ago, in company with
his mother, Mrs. F. w. Morse, he
went to Phoenix, Arizona, there being
hopes that he might get relief by a
radical change of climate. However,
the long ride proved very wearisome,
and after reaching Arizona he went
direct to St. Luke's Home. took to his
bed, and never rallied, death claiming
him as a victim at the hour "above
stated.
AS soon as possible, the sorrow
stricken mother started on the long
and lonesome journey home, arriving
Monday noon. Arrangements for fun
eral services had been completed, and
at two o'clock, at the the Presbyterian
church, relatives and friends paid their
last respects to the departed. The
services were conducted by DR.. Dugald
Mcintyre.
Deceased leaves to mourn, wife
and baby boy, father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Morse, and two
brothers, Erick and Rufus Morse, be-
sides large number of abiding friends
and associates. -, So
The deceased came to LaMoure
county with his parents when quite
young, having grown to manhood in
this vicinity. He attended the La
Moure public schools, and also took
special training at the Agricultural
College at Fargo. On January 4th,
1911, he was married to Miss Julia
Larson of Glover, one son having been
born to them.
Elliott Morse was of quiet temper
amert, Industrious, and very friendly.
In his chosen work, that of farming,
he had made marked success during
the short time which his health permit
ted him to work. At the time of his
death he carried a $25O0 policy with
the North American Life, and was also
member of the Yeoman lodge.
The floral offerings at the funeral
were beautiful and profuse, touching
sacred songs being sung hy the choir.
The pail bearers were old school mates
of the deceased. They were Harry
Junod, Arthur Stone, Thomas and Ben
Hanson, Junius jacobson and Palmer
Juberg.
Friends of the deceased join in ex-
tending heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved relatives.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-01-02
BANK DEPOSITS.
Steady Increase Each Year Notwlth
standing Two Poor Crops.

According to statistics compiled,
North Dakota banks have greater de-
posts at the present time than ever
before iii the history of the state, the
forward march having been steady
since 1898.
North Dakota also maintained an
nual increases, Notwithstanding the
bad years. The gain from 1909 to 1910
in the case of North Dakota, was big,
but thereafter the increases were
small. But the fact that even the bad
season in which North Dakota lost so
much wheat and flax could not send
the deposit figures downward. is signi-
ficant. Here is the advance in figures:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-01-02

An interesting feature has come to
light in an investigation of the annual
reports of the local banks. While in
the past three years the increases have
not been large, the increase in deposits
of the three local institutions since
1898, has been about 200 per cent above
the average increase of the state banks.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-01-02
HUDSON

l.. Freltag was a last Sunday caller
at the Hudson farm
Peter kunrath was a Christmas eve
ming caller at Ed F. Murrays.
Andrew Neppl returned Tuesday from
business trip to the twin cities.
Charles Kelley returned from busi-
ness trip to Glendale Tuesday,
Jake Baumchen is on business and
pleasure trip through Colorado.
The Lund brothers went to Oakes
Saturday night to take in the minstrel
show.
Geo. kunrath and family spent Mon
dav evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Gala
CHER.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. r. Murray We're
after Christmas shoppers at Oakes Sat
urday
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Schmit were
Monday evening callers at Julius Freid-
ericks'.
Johnnie Kunrath spent last Sunday
afternoon with the young folks of Matt
Kelley.
| Martha and julius Honl passed the
day after Christmas with the young
people of B. Gallagher.
| Joe Nepp! left Monday for points in
Iowa to spend some time with his par
ents and other relatives.
Miss Beth Bryan went to LaMoure
Monday to pass Christmas vacation
with her brother and family
| On Christmas day the little boy baby
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Friedericks was
baptised at the German Lutheran
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kunrath, Tilie,
Caroline and John Kunrath were Sun
day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Wahsner.
Miss Nettie Puffer, teacher of the
Gallagher School, is passing her Christ
mas vacation with her brother and
! family at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mrs. Mary Kirschner and son Ed.
went to their home at Guelph Thurs
day, after spending Christmas day with
julius Freidericks and family.
John Gallagher left on Mondays
passenger for Willow Lake, S. d., to
be present at the wedding of his cousin
and visit relatives and friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Schmit. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Kunrath, Mrs. H. Gripp,
Henry and John Kunrath spent Christ
mas evening at the home Of j. Freid-
ericks.
The Christmas dance at the city was
attended by the following young folks
from here: Lund brothers, Tillie. Car
oline and Johnnie Kunrath and the
Gallaghers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt German left Fri
day of last week for Nebraska to pass
the holidays with their folks. During
their absence Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lund
will run the farm.
Saturdays passengers to Glendale
were: Mrs. Mary Kirschner, Rudolph
and Olga Rabe. The latter met their
brother Julius, who went home with
them at night for visit.
Friday nights dance at the Enger
farm was well attended All had
good time. Those from here were:
the young folks of Gallagher, julius
and Martha Honl and Tillie Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maddox enter
tanned at Friday night dinner: their
father, Geo. Young, and Aunt Lucy,
and their brothers, L. j., Logan and
Charley Maddox and families.
Christmas dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Honl were: j. NJ.
Schmit and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Kunrath and daughter Caroline, Mrs.
H. Gripp, Mrs. j. Freidericks, Mrs.
M. Kirschner, A. Neppl. Henry and
John Kunrath and also Mr.. and Mrs.
Honl and daughter, of Lidgerwood, a
cousin of l. Honl.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-01-02
More Correspondence on Page 4.
Ten Dollar Book Free!

The Adler-i-ka book, telling how YOU
can EASILY guard against appended
tis and you can relieve constipation or
gas on the stomach INSTANTLY, is
offered this week by S. l.. Harris.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-01-02
Estrayed.

Bay geIding, white star in forehead,
no white feet. Send information to
John Korpua, Ludden, N. D. If
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-01-02

HE leaves our hearts all desoiate.
He picks our freshest, sweetest flowers;
Transplanted into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
"The bird-like voice. whose joyous tones
Made glad this scene Of sin and strife,
Sings now it's everlasting song
Amid the tree OF life.
"Where'er he secs a smile too bright
Or soul too pure for taint or vice,
He bears it to that world OF Light,
To dwell in Paradise.
"Born into that undying light,
They leave us but to come again:
With JOY we welcome them, the same.
Except in sin and pain.
''Apd ever near us. though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless universe
Is life-There are nt, dead"
Contributed.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-01-02
aRANaER's BUSINESS SCHOOL

Winter term begins Jan. 9Th. A
course with US means good position.
Write for catalog. Aberdeen. S. D.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
SAY MISTER.

Are you paying room rent? How is this, a new one room house, 12X14 feet, close in, on lot 5Ox137h, for $6OO $1OO down, S1O per month on balance, the lot is worth $500, get this, make money on it and save room rent. Fred A. Dibble
 with Sid Henry, IS N. 1st Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
For Sale-Real Estate

40 Acres. 31A miles out 40 Acres
 THE GEM OF THE VALLEY
 New 4-room house, yards, corraIs, all woven wire fenced, small orchard, fine alfalfa land, raised over 200 tons this year. Crop ready to cut; winter gar den, fine shade, windmill, tank, soft water, water piped to all stock yards cheap at $225 per acre, $500 cash, bal ance on time. See us exclusively. Cop per State Realty Co. 19 F. Adams. Phone 1914. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

FOR SALE-32O-acre rclinquish- mont. five miles west of Casa Grande, good level land and shallow water; price two dollars pe- acre. This is a bargain. ,160 acres deeded land two miles from Casa Grande. level, gooG water and old water right, price $2J.0O per acre. 40 acres, two miles out. deeded land at s330G per acre One acre tracts F mile from depot at S100.O0 to $125.OO per acre. These prices will increase one hundred per cent in the near future. Wood 6. Wyatt, Casa Grande. Arizona. dr
 55-ACRE RANCH-s11O per acre: one mile from s15.OOO schoI house $500 down; balance excellent terms Walker Realty Co. 317 w Washing ton St. If
 SNAPS IN CLOSE IN ACREAGE 21a acres. ideal location for chicken ranch. price $75O.OO, terms; 5 acres in cultivation, 21a miles northeast, price $140G.00, terms; 10 acres. just outside city limits. suitable for subdivision northeast. price s275O.OO. Good terms Arizona Irrigated Land CO, 21 North First Ave. If BUILDING SITES-Lor on East Roosevelt, $100 down, $10 per month price $4O0; lot on West Monroe, near capitol, easy terms, price $500; 2 lots , on West Washington, near capitol easy ] terms, price $9OO; lot 97x191, corner. close in, easy terms, price $11OO See Johnston, IT w. Adams If
 FOR SALE-Lands $1O and up. Houses $1G50 and up. Lots $325 and up. New State Realty Co, 314 Elem ing Blk. Phone 1OG4 tf CHICKEN RANCH-One acre just outside the city limits, nicely located for chicken ranch or gardening good | soil, can be made self supporting: price only 5000, $25 cash, balance s1O Der month. See us exclusively for this. H. c. THOMAS R. E. & INV co. 43 w Adams St ~
 LIST YOUR PROPERTY with Kern. He will sell it for you. 10 N End Ave
 If
 HAIRY RANCH
 30 acres, alfalfa and maize, new 5- room house, cellar, well soft water, en- zine. pump, etc. One mile from cream cry and school, price $4500.OO, good terms Arizona Irrigated Land Co, 21 North First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

FOR SALE-2OO foot front on main line of railroad, 125 foot fronts prom inent street, fine industrial site. close enough to business center for ware house. price is $3500.00; it's good huy. Particulars of J. E. H. care Re publican. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
For Sale Miscellaneous

PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY IS lbs. sugar $1.00; lbs. rolled oats, 25c; 4 lbs. pink beans, 25c; 8 corn flakes, 25c; gal coal oil, S5c. CAPT. TAI CITY GROCERY, 7th Ave. and w. Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

WHO WANTS TO BY 52fOO mortg- age on residence property worth $4500.0O with deed for security? Draws 8 per cent interest, payable annually, $30-0O regular monthly payments Write Box 5516 Republican If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
For Sale-Live Stock


 FOR SALE-Span of bay mares, well matched, work single or double, sound and gentle. Several head yearling heifers, short horns. milk stock, 5000 each. 50 good young pigs. $500 each H C. Mann, Glendale R. F. D. Phone 314 tf
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

FOR SALE-75 feet on North 1st St. at price that will give $500 profit in
 six months. $500 will handle, special offer for a quick sale. Phone 10O8 or see owner, 10O6 F.. Mckinley. gs