davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
WOMAN'S CLUB BEGINS
LITERARY WORK
Begins Upon Its Thirty-second Year.
Large Attendance. Presidents
Message

With large attendance of earnest
women, the Skowhegan Womans Club
opened for its 32nd season of work
yesterday in Library parlors The
decorations were beautiful, oak
leaves and pine forming the back
ground CT these adornments, with lib
eral sprinklings of red berries. Papers
were not read and the affair was real
ly an "at home. In the receiving
line were the new president, Mrs
Anna f. Merrill Mrs. Rena A. Taylor
Mrs. Lola NJ Blunt, Mrs. Annie F..
Fish and Miss Blanch B. Pollard
These ladies were busy for about a
half hour and then after order was
called for Mrs. Eugenia Osborne Of
fered invocation. Mrs. Agnes S.
Steward sang the Federation song
pines of Maine elizabeth Powers
MerrilD with piano accompaniment by
Mrs. Ethel Whittier Ames and then
Mrs. Merrill extended greetings. Mrs.
Merrill's address was one expressive
of many valuable thoughts in which
she conveyed the idea that the service
and not the ability of members count
ed; that the aim of the Club was to
serve the community and state and
that she relied much on the support
of the members She also discussed
the program for the coming year men
tioning Mrs. Evelyn w. Pratt, Mrs.
Mabel w Philbrick and Miss Mabel
Robinson as the efficient calendar
committee and announced the names
of the new members.
Following these well worGed re-
marks Mrs. Margaret *, Goodrich
gave a careful and interesting report
of the Federation meeting at Presque
Isle and Miss Polite Emery played a
melody from Padrewski. The report
of the Biennial in Chicago. which had
been prepared by Mrs. Mary Palmer
Hathorn, formerly of SkOWhegan, now
of Waukegan, ILL.,, W2s read by MRS.
Blunt This was followed by the BIZ
cnnial song sung by Misses Bessie and
Annie Scott and Carrie and Grace
Thomson, with Mrs. Carrie Steward at
the piano. Another music number
was THE Song the Angels Sang rem
dered by Miss Annie Scott.
Punch and waters were served in
the octagon room by the following
ladies' Mrs. Blunt. Mrs. Pratt, Mrs.
Taylor and Miss Pollard In this
room crysanthemums were added to
the general decorations The decor
ating committee comprised Mrs. Pratt
and Miss Pollard and the afternoon
was in charge of the directors.
The next meeting in two weeks Will
be devoted to Travel and each mem
Der is privileged to invite one guest.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
New Location

After six years of successful bust
ness on Madison Ave. we have decided
to move back to Water St in the Ross
store. next to the and 10 cent store.
We will have larger salesroOm and
much better work rooms for manu-
featuring our candies and ice cream.
Our aim has been and always will be
to please the people The best is
what we are striving for at all times.
We mean to have the best store OF its
kind in town, make the best ice cream
and make our candies out of the best
materials obtainable We hope to
keep all of our old customers and
meet a lot of new ones We expect
to open our new store Nov. 7th, with
good line of homemade candies and
fruit Our ice cream and soda de-
partment will be better than ever.
Come in and see US opening day and
we will make you a regular customer.
We still believe in closing Sunday so
you will find our store closed on that
day but we will be ready to serve you
the other six days the best we know
how.
Yours for the best,
NED H. LAMBERT.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
LIMIT OF HUMAN ENDURANCE REACHED
IN The BATTLE IN WEST FLANDERS
Infantry Attacks May Continue But Dispatches
Indicate That Artillery Firing Has Ceased

without sleep or rest for the 10 days
that the battle has been in progress,
over ground which at best is a morass
There is every evidence, however
that the Germans intend to renew
their attempt to force their way
through to Dunkirk. They are bring
up fresh men and ammunition and
guns, but at the same time are taking
the precaution to prepare a second
line of defense, should their forward
movement again meet with defeat
The new attempt. it is believed, will
be made further inland, for the failure
of the first one. was largely due tc
the bombardment that the troops and
artillery had to undergo from the
British and French warships off the
coast of Belgium.
This cessation of heavy fighting
seems to have extended along the line
as far as Arras and the result of it all
CONTINUED on Page -Four
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
STARKS LAD ACCIDENTLY
SHOT
Dewey Churchill Gets Bullet in Foot.
Laid Rifle Beside Him on the
Ground While Resting

STARKS. Oct 27-Dewcy Churchill.
aged l., sustained a bullet wound in
his foot the first of the week while
out on a cunning expedition about
two miles from his home. He had
settled himself upon the ground to
rest and after laying his rifle beside
him, the weapon in some way became
discharged The bullet entered his
foot under the heel and lodged in
about the middle of the foot Young
Churchill. who is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Churchill, was removed
to his home by means of an automo-
bile.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
SOMERSET COUNTY WO-
MEN PROMINENT
In u. 4. X. Council Session at Port
land. An Enjoyable Session

The Somerset County ladies Who at
tended the 18th annual D. A + Coun-
ell at Portland. Wednesday and Thurs
day Of last week, report a thoroughly
enjoyable occasion TIE business
sessions were presided ever by State
Regent. Mrs William C. Robinson Of
North Anson Al The Wednesday
morning session. Mrs r. : Mckenney
of Madison, Ex-Regent Of Margaret
Goff Moore Chapter, responded to the
address which welcomed the visiting
daughters TO Portland, The session
Wednesday afternoon was given over
largely 10 an entertainment program
IN which Mrs Elise Fellows White Of
Show hegan had a prominent part.
other Somerset County names appear
ing on the program were Mrs Wallace
Emery of North Anson. who served as
a member of the credentials committee.
and Nrs Lois ". Patton ot Sso0ha-
zan. who made a report - chairman
of Patriotic Education.
a reception was rendered the vis-
.t.e .adi,s ar a., tamoa,a Horel
"Wednesday evening and luncheon
vas arranged in their honor al River
toa al th. close of the Thursday
morning session.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
CART PASSES OVER B0DY
VI. Richardson Thrown from His
Team. The Injuries

HINCKLEY. Oct 26-I, NJ Richard
son met with quite serious accident
Monday forenoon while out with a LOAF
OF wood. His horse became frighten-
ed at an automobile and kicked,
throwing Mr. Richardson 10 the
ground. the cart going over his body.
One rib was broken and he was quite
badly shaken up. He was taken 10
his home and physician summoned
and is getting along as We'll as could
be expected.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
WORSTED MILL STRIKE
SETTLED
Aud the Factory at East Madison i
Running Over Time

EAST MADISON. Oct. % Somerset
Worsted mill is running over time.
here was a strike a few days ago
when the weavers struck for higher
wages, it is understood 1t was soon
settled satisfactorily, with only about
two hours loss of work
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
Card of Thanks

We wish TO thank the neighbors
and friends who have shown us so
much kindness during our recent be-
reavement
Joseph Gilbert and family.
Skowhegan, Maine, Oct 2S, 1914
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
At Advent Mission

Mrs J. H. Wood will speak at the
Seventh Day Adventist Mission next
Sunday, Nov |, at 230 and 7.30. Sub
ject in afternoon will be "Is the Bible
an up to date Book.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29
Welded at New Portland

Married at New Portland, Oct "a by
Albert S. Parsons. Esq, Warren Spear
ing and Miss Lena Hall, both of North
New Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. John O'Reilley are
visiting today in North Vassalboro.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29

William Frye left this morning 10
visit his son in Wateryille.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29

You can sell anything. Advertise
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-29

Yours for the best,
NED H. LAMBERT.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
LITTLE TALKS WITH
WANT AID READERS.

Have YOU ever heard a little boy rum
ming in the street with his sled or ex-
press wagon and calling to the driver
of team or an auto: Hey, Mister,
gimme a liftf"
Perhaps few years later YOU have
heard this same boy. then grown to
Young manhood, telling some intimate
friend. "All / need is a lift like Tom
got and I could be just as successful
The trouble with the young man is
that he does not do as he did when
a bow. seeking after q lift. In boyhood
he ran hard after his lift. he shouted,
begged. pleaded-yes, even took by
force his lift ON his journey. despite the
danger of being lashcd with the whip.
The young man. however, does not
trouble himself TO run after his lift in
the way of success He is willing TO
sit idlv by and wait for some one to
rush up to him and say: please, let
me give you lift on the road to sue
cess"
The result is that while when a boy
he succeeded. now as a man, he Is bound
TO fail. for lifts don't come to grown
ups as thev do to children.
Now the very best method, the ao
knowledged most efficient way OF secur-
ing lift ON the road to success is
through the Want Ads of the news
paper.
tso a Want Ad Litter, it will always
help you on your way
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
TRY ALIBI NOW
FOR L. M. FRANKS

By The United Press
ATLANTA. Ca. March 7.-Counsel for
Leo NJ. Frank. sentenced to death for the
murder of Mary phagan announced to-
day they had further aiiidavits corrobo-
rating their contention that Frank was
not at the pencil factory at the time
when Jim Conlcy. main witness against
him in the trial. swore the Phagan girl
was there with aim. One OF these. il
was said. was by Mrs. Ethel Harris Mil
Ter. of Chattanooga. who declares she
saw Frank on street corner at llO p.
M. the afternoon the l4.year-old girl
was murdered.
Mrs. Miller's affidavit,' said Attor-
ney Leonard Haas. Of the defense,
IS one Of the strongest links in the
chain OF evidence with which We are
establishing an aiibi II corrcborates
evidence at the trial that Frank was
on the street at the time Conley
swore he was in the factory
Time for rcsentencing Frank IN
accordance with the supreme cour
decision against his appeal today hae
not heon set.
Proceedings for a habeas corpus
by Franks attorney against his be
ing sentenced VIII be begun mex
by Franks attorneys against his be
week.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
SOME DOUBT ABOUT
LARCENY OF VALVES

Harrison Parker. George II. Green
and Everett Smith we're before City
Court today charged with the larceny
of valves from the Pullman Car Com
pany officer Maloney testified that
he had recovered the valves in a junk
shop on Church street while Green
was in the shop and Smith was stand
ing outside the door.
John +. Dougherty testified that he
is in charge of the plumbing depart
ment of the Pullman Company. He
could not identity the valves as the
company's property and did not know
that such articles had been stolen.
Turnkey John Sherry testified that
Smith after being brought into the
station said he had taken one valve
from the Pullman works 10 use about
his house. The case was dismissed
against Green and Parker and Smiths
cases were continued until Wednes-
day
Evening journal., 1914-03-07

Edward James Cattell. known aa
the Prince Of Sunshine" and the
Peer Of After-dinncr Speakers.
viii be one Of the two speakers at
the smoker given by the mercantile
section of the Chamber of Commerce
TO all the local merchants In the rose
room of the Hotel DUPONT Wednes-
day night. Last Wednesday night
Mr.. Cattell was given a testimonial
dinner by admiring friends at the
Believue-Stratford Philadelphia AZ
the banquet Governor Charles r. Mil
Ter was one Of the principal speakers.
The heads Of the mercantile section,
particularly the retail advisters COM
mittee, feel particularly gratifed that
they have been able TO secure so
noted a man as Mr. Cattell 70 ad-
dress Wilmington merchants. He
speaks from wealth OF experience
IN commercial organization work.
At the present time Mr.. Cattell is
statistician OF the city OF Philadel-
phia He was educated in private
schools in the United States. England
and Germany, and travelled extensive
~ in Europe aud the East
During his ten years residence
abroad, he was a contributor on eco.
nomical. geographical and political
topics to English magazines and
journals under the pen-name Of
Francis II Hardy" He was the
editor OF the Foreign Commercial
Guide % the Philadelphia Commercial
Museum. secretary OF the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association. 1907.
1895. editor Of Philadelphia the
cityis newspaper. 1909 10 1919. He Il
a member Of many OF the leading ma
fi0nal economic. political and scien'
tifc societies and Of leading clubs
He IS The author Of many worth,
works Of fiction, In addition to the
following books on trade subjects
Paper and Pulp Trade Of the World,
philadelphia. Port and Trade Cen
ter" philadelphia from the Greer
Town to tho Trade City" "Aroun'
the World Papers, in three volumes
and numerous articles in Americal
magazines. Coming on top OF tn
honors showerod upon him in Phila
delphia. Wilmington merchants ar
proud that MT Cattell has consented
TO come to address them.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
MISSION WORKERS
PLAN PRESBYTERIAL

At the executive committee meet
ing Of the Home and Foreign Presby-
terian Societies, which was held at
the home OF Mrs William s. Prickett.
yesterday the special business was
the planning for the Presbyterial,
which will be held at West Noting
ham Church, Colora. Md, April s and
..
Wednesday will he observed as
Foreign Missionary Day, and Home
Missionary Day on Thursday. Miss
Margaret Hedge will make an address
in the interest OF the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society on Wednesday after
noon. and Walter r. Adams, of New
York. will speak for the Home Mis-
sionary Society in the evening.
There was a joint session OF the
officers and members Of the respec-
tive societies in the morning. and In
the afternoon separate sessions were
held. the Home Missionary Society
occupying the library, while the For
eign Missionary Society held its
meeting in the living-room.
Mrs Prickett entertained her
guests at luncheon. which was served
BY Cora McNitt. Those who were
present, including the hostess, who is
q vice-president of the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society. we're Miss Eva 3
Taylor, president Of the Foreign So
ciety: Miss NJ. A. Barr, secretary;
Mrs. NJ. A Martin. treasurer Mrs.
c. b. Evans, Of Newark box secre-
tary; Mrs. ]. e. McElmoyle, of Elk
ton. corresponding secretary; Mrs. j.
w. Cooch. Mrs. James Price and Mrs.
Emerson Polk. of PocomOke City. Md.
Those OF the Home Missionary Society
who were present including Mrs. s..
j. Hopper, of Chesapeake City, presi-
dent: Miss Clara Whaler, correspond
ing secretary; Miss A. d. Ellison, Of
Summit Bridge, secretary of litera-
ture: Mrs. W. ID. Bush, secretary.
Freedmen: Miss Elizabeth Black, New
Castle. corresponding secretary; Miss
Louise Johnson, treasurer; Miss
Bertha Harlan. Mrs W ID. Harlan,
Mrs c. " Finley, Mrs. Boulden,
Elkton: Mrs. Derrickson, Marshall
ton; Mrs. f. C. Ferriday and Miss
Margaret A. Barr.
The luncheon table was pretuly
decorated with carnations. narcissus
and ferns.
Mrs. Prickett's guests greatly en-
joyed the immense cake, two feet in
breadth, which had been presented to
Mr. Prickett on Sunday, sas a token
of appreciation by an italian client.
The cake was adorned with American
and Italian flags. crossed, an Italian
crown and fringe Of pink roses.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
ODDITIES In
THE DAYS NEWS
By The unIted Press.

BY The United Press
NEW lORk-"Let's kiss and make
up" said S. Riginella. after being
called down for smoking by a movie
show usher The usher cracked Rig
inella's skull with an iron bar when
the latter seized him and bit his lip.
PARIS--Sued for S210 by his valet
for the care of white mice, DR.. Doyen.
famous surgeon. urged the habits Of
white mice devouring their young to
dispute the valets statement that he
kept 500 in a ROOM
LONDON-Claude Grahame- White
and several Of the British nobility are
being chaffed because they were the
dupes of a bogus crown prince Of
Wurtemburg" and his equally bogus
friend, Lord Hope"
SYRACUSE. n Y.-"All other
things in said complaint, are here de-
MED because they amt" rhymed Ar
thur c.. Sharp, answering in eight
verses OF poetry, a suit for 800 for
killing a neighbors dog.
NEW YORK-Unhappy at home be-
ccause his mother played bridge
whist, George II. Loefiier. II. heir to
100000, begged Justice Jaycox to lei
him remain with his aunt, Mrs. Mary
Loefi1er.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
l8 MEN MAY
HAVE DIED In
SEA TRAGEDY
CharIemange Tower Hits,
Then Breaks Up Off
Bsrnceat
ONLY FOUR ARE
SAVED FROM WRECK
81 the United press.


NEW YORK. March with only
four Of the crew Of the Charlemange
Tower. Jr.. known to be rescued,
grave fears were felt today by the
Southern Steamship Company for the
fate Of the other eighteen men Of the
frelghter which went down last night,
six miles of Barnegat. n. ].
y was on the scene when the four
men came ashore NJ. l.. Gilbert,
local agent Of the Southern Steamship
Company said today. THE four said
that the rest OF the crew we're then
in big lifeboat held or shore by
the surf.
"Since then we have heard nothing of
the big Iifeboat. 1t is hoped that the
eighteen men are still off.shore and
alive. If they tried to make a landing
during the darkness it is possible that
they all perished"
Gilbert WAS positive that the Charlie
magne Tower, lr.. an old wooden ves-
sci, broke mp and sank. lie said be pick
ed up pieces of the wreckage.
The tug Moran, the Barnegat life.
savers and the revenue cutter Itasca re-
mained near where the freighter went
down looking for the eighteen men in
the lifeboat, but at ll.30 n. m. Gilbert
bad no definite word
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
CONCERT AT sNELLENBURG'S.

The ffth of the series of concerts
which have been given at intervals this
winter in the \. Snellenburg and Com
pany piano salon, will be given this
evening, and the program to be pre-
sented promises to be the best of all.
Always, through long years past have
the old songs been best loved and proved
the most popular, and this evening =
program contains the leading favorites.
making the concert truly old folks
affair.
With one exception, Miss Fink, So
prano soloist from Philadelphia, the
singers are all local people and they
include Miss Florence Dickinson, alto;
George II. McHugh, tenor; Walter H.
Bennett, baritone. William H. Lawton
will be- the accompanist OF the evening
and will use Delmarvia Player Piano
which will be exhibited for the first
time.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
PILLS
NEARLY KILL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del, March Mrs.
William Moore, OF Pine street. mar
rowly escaped death as a result Of
taking an overdose OF pills IN mistake
Tor quinine pills
The body OF Mrs. Joseph Arm
strong. who died OF her home In
Richmond, Ind. was brought 10 Sea-
ford and taken TO the home of her
brother John Harris. on Arch street,
where services were held by the Rev.
w. W Sharpe. lnterment was made
In Odd Fellows cemetery Mrs. Arm
strong is survived by her husband,
three brothers. John Harris. OF this
town. Joseph Harris, Washington. ID,
c.. and Shirley Harris. OF Philadel-
phia, and two sisters, Mrs. William
Gosh. of Baltimore and Mrs. Fred
Obier. of near Oak Grove.
Mrs. Ellen Collins. while feeding
I her chickens, fell on the ice and
broke her arm
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
IS
CONVICTED OF
COLEMAN CRIME

Special to THE EVENING iOURNAID
ELKTON. Nd March 7.-James
PARKWAY. colored youth. was ccn-
victed by the judges in Cecil County
Court this afternoon of murder in the
first degree OF J. r. Coleman. OF near
Chestertown. Nd. The case was tried
by the judges without jury, by con-
sent of counsel.
PARKWAY Was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
Norman Mabel. convicted Of second
degree murder IN tho Coleman case
yesterday. was sentenced 10 is years
imprisonment this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
ALL-STAR BALL TEAM.

. Following is the personnel Of
. an all-star baseball team picked
, by eleven scribes in the major
) league cities:
e Catcher--James Archer, Chi
) cago National League.
= Pitchers - Walter Johnson,
; Washington American league; Ma
. poleon Rucker. Brooklyn National
8 league.
q First Baseman-Jacob DauDert
3 Brooklyn National league.
. Second Baseman-Edward Col
9 Inns. Philadelphia American
. league.
. Third Baseman-trank BAKER
. Philadelphia American league.
81 Shortstop-John Barry, Phila-
8 delphia American league.
s. Right Fielder Joseph Jackson
= Cleveland American league.
Center Fielder-fyrus Cob0'
= Detroit American league
Left Fielder-Reuben Oidring'
9 Philadelphia American league.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
rOsT MAY EscAPE OPERATION.
IN MD Ilniied press.

BY The United Press.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, March ~
That an operation may not be neces-
sary was the welcome news that
greeted c. W. Post, multi-millionaire
cereal manufacturer, when he arose
today greatly refreshed after his rec
ord-breaking trip half way across the
continent IN a special train. An eX-
animation today proved that Posts
condition is anything but critical and
if an operation for appendicitis is
performed, it will not be for some
time.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
HERCULES POWDER GETS
BIG DYNAMITE PLANT

It was learned today that the Her
cules Powder Company, whose main
offices are in the DUPONT Building,
has purchased the assets of the lnde-
pendent Powder Company, whose
plant is located at Joplin, Missouri.
The Independent Company manufac-
tured dynamite, and was capitalized
at $400, 900.
An official of the Hercules Com
pany today said the plant will be
operated by that company and will
open a new field In which the Her
cules Company has not operated here
tofore in the dynamite business.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
MANY CHANGES
AMONG FARMERS
Newark Junior Mechanics to
Attend Presbyterian ChurCh'
High SChsOI Alumni
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, March z.-ManJ
changes are being made among the far
mers in the vicinity of Newark ant
consequently there are more public salei
Of personal property on farms than fol
years. In some instances farmere an
selling their personal property to retire
The Rev. P. J.. Donaqhay Of Middle.
town viii preach at the special service
IN st. Thomas Episcopal Church ued
Tuesday evening.
Word has been received here of Shi
death in California Of Mrs. Millie Fish
er, sister-in-law Of former Representa-,
tive Andrew i. Fisher.
A bake is being held on Main stresl
today for the benefit of the Young Ia
dies Mission Circle of the PresbyEeriap
Church.
Members OF the local order Junioi
10. u. A. NJ, will attend services in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday Of nexi
week
A musical program is being arranged
for the High School Alumni community
meeting to be held next Monday night,
IN connection with the address to be de-
livered by Caleb T.. Burcheuai This
musical program will be as follows
Duet, instrumental, Soldiers March,
from Faust" Misses McNeal and Bur.
mite; "Afterward," Miss Poole; plane
solo, 1.-TWO Larks," Miss Katharine Hei.
ser; duet, Onward Bonny Boat" Mira
J. Pearce Cam and Miss Jennie Raub.
The Rev William J. Rowan and Wils
liam J. McAvoy attended the Lafayette
College Alumni banquet at the Belle
we e-stratford, Philadelphia Thursday
night.
Miss Alice Shapleigh, who was visit
ing her aunt. Miss Fannie Lee ShAp'
leigh at the time Of the latter's death
two weeks ago, left this week for Cali.
fornia.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSEs ISSUED

Magistrate Robertson last evening
issued the following marriage Ii
censes:
James A. Creeden, Of No. SIS Mon
roe street, and Miss Anna NJ. Good
man. of No. 52S Monroe street
Peter Paco. of No. 4l3 West Sec
ond street. and Miss Antoinette Di
Salvo. Of No. loo S. Franklin street.