davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY.

Tho Presbyterian Church to Give Con
cert Sunday Evening 8 O'Clock.
The First Presbyterian chorus choir
will give sacred concert on Sunday
evening at o'clock. Following are the
numbers that will be rendered:
Organ Prelude: March. W. A. Petrali:
Berceuse. Walter Spinner--Mr. Mas
tiers.
Cello Solo: Fragrance of Rose. w.
G. Howard--Miss Margaret Ward
man.
Anthem: Mighty Jehovah, Bellini :
Chorus.
1nvocation-Lord's Prayer.
Violin Solo: Cavatina, Raff-Miss
Lewis.
Solo: 81 Heard the Voice of Jesus" F.
G. Rapheun-C. NJ. Unger.
Duet: IF Sin Be Your Burden" Verdi
e. l.. Fosdick, Mrs r. j. Booth.
Offertory: Song Without Words, Men
delssohn--Mr. Masters.
lSolo-"Jesu, Jesu Miserere". .Ethelbert
Nevin-Mrs. Whitlock.
Violin Solo: Alteration, Borowski-
Miss Lewis.
Anthem: Soldiers of Christ Arise, J. s.
Witty-Chorus.
Solo: Jesus Lover of My Soul T. Ed
win Colly-Mrs. F. Mayer.
Address: Pastor.
Hymn No. 9.
Benediction.
Postlude: Festival March, Lehman
Mr.. Masters.
Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
Historical Society Election.

Mrs. Fl. j. Howe was elected presi-
dent Of the Historical Society Of Mar
shall County at the annual meeting oi
the society, held in the rest room OF
the court house Friday afternoon. The
other officers elected were c. +,
Schmidt, vice president; Miss Minnie
Russell secretary: Mrs. G. c. Urine,
treasurer; and Mrs Emma Weatherly,
curator. Four directors, Aaron Palm
or. Mrs. r. +. Sears Mrs. G. A. Tewks-
bury and Mrs. NJ. L. Meickley. were
also elected, and with the officers form
the executive board of the society.
During the business meeting the
members discussed the marking Of
historical spots in the county and the
board elected Mrs. May F. Montgom-
cry as chairman Of committee to
look up the matter, The curator, Mrs.
Weatherly, gave the yearly report OF
donations to the society
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09

take, as Mr.. Clifford has called at our
office on two different occasions and
has asked me to have YOU call on him,
so that proper arrangements could he
made for the selection Of first class
candidate from the Marshalltown dis
trict to represent us at the next legis-
brewing company's own testimony as
to what saloons do for the politics Of
q town. The Times Republican used
to complain of the saloon influence in
our local politics in city politics and
CT onty, and many citizen looked up
on this newspaper as a crank Today
wise men are saying that Harding Is
not what the Times Republican be-
lieves him to be because the Times
Republican Is extreme but there can
he no question now as to what Frank
Clifford was doing in our politics In
1911. He was ready to work with his
saloon organization in politics to select
a FIRST class candidate" to represent
"us," the saloon crowd, in the legis-
lature and this was after the saloons
had been knocked down and out in
Marshalltown altho not yet in the
state. Two days before that Harding,
hoping to be nominated for lieutenant
governor, was also working with this
same political manager for the saloons
and assuring him that there was more
Of a feeling for him than I'VE at first
thought" I'VE" Harding and the
saloon crowds political manager.
When the farmers come to the
county fair next week those from the
southeast will drive over mile of
pavement which is laid after the
fashion of the state roads in Cali
fornia, of concrete sixteen feet wide.
Such a road in Iowa has cost at Mason
City $4,000 per mile. 1t will last
twenty years without much of any re-
pair after which it can be surfaced
with asphalt half an inch thick for
$1,000 per mile and will then last in
definitely with only an occasional re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09

delay In getting our store By phone
Continuing next week we will continue
TO sell six pounds Of fancy sweet pofa-
toes for 20 cents. Now Is your chance
TO can the fancy Colorado peaches
We will have-a frsch supply next week
Take walk down North First avenue.
You will find our windows full OF good
things to eat. and our store generally
attractive. Farm housewives, take NOS
tice. we arc paying 30 cents for but
ter and "A cents for eggs. Our phone
numbers are 935 and 1sl. Corner. First
avenue and State street. Olson's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
GERKE HEIRS SETTLE
Four Heirs Purchase Interest Of Others
For $27,2o4.so and Terminate Law.
suit Over Division Of $4,000 State
Center Township Estate.

The lawsuit involving the division
among the heirs Of the William Gerke
estates of State Center township, val
ued at $4,000, was settled while be
ing tried before Judge Cummings late
Fridays Settlement was effected by
four Of the heirs, the three sons Louis
c., A. H.. and Henry Gerke, and the
daughter Rosetta Gerke, purchas sing
from the heirs of the fourth son, the
late William H. Gerke, their one-fifth
interest in the estate for $27,204.SO.
Each Of the four heirs of William H.
Gerke is to receive s6,s01.20 In cash
within thirty days. These four heirs
only one Of whom was in court, are
Mrs. Hilda G. Elder, wife of Edward
Elder, Of Colo. The other three are
her minor brothers and sisters
The decree of the court based on
the stipulation of settlement will
transfer the interest CT these heirs to
three sons and the daughters. Later
the interest Of the minors will be
transferred by quit claim deeds.
The dispute between the heirs arose
over q disagreement regarding claims
made by them. The sons. Louis c., A.
H., and Henry Gerke, claimed $7,25)
in addition to their pro rata share for
improvements made by them on the
farms. A claim Of $3.50 was made
for the daughter Rosetta for caring
for her father for eleven years prior
to his death. Mrs. Elder. who was
Directing to these claims. made. in eff
"tGt counter claims for rent for the
occupied by the heirs, who had
tenants on the farms for mum
Of years for the nominal rental Of
Ian acre. Most OF the property of
estate is 800 acres Of land esti-
,ked to be worth $175 an acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09

'newal Of the asphalt. II such road
were built with money borrowed for
thirty years 1t would be good pave
ment on the day that the last bond
were paid The Lincoln Highway AS
'sociation's specification calls for con-
crete only nine feet wide with four
feet Of gravel on each side for turn
outs Such road would cost about
$4,000 per mile and last fully as Ions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
COACH SANFORD FINDS RECRUITS
LACK WEIGHT AND ARE
INEXPERIENCED.
six GAPS TO FILL
IN LAST YEARS TEAM
Few Of 1915 Eleven Remain on Which
to Build Winning Aggregation -
Speed Must Be Developed to Offset
Lack Of Avoirdupois - Seasons
Schedule 10 Filled-No Thanksgiving
Game Here.

With few veterans left, and most Of
under weight, Coach Sanford is con-
fronted with a task OF some magnitude
in whipping together n winning foot
ball team for the Marshalkown high
school this season. Six gaps in the
lineup are to be filled, and the re-
cruits who have appeared for the pre-
liminary work fail to show, thus far,
the qualifications necessary to make
them suitable. substitutes for the men
lost thru graduation.
Coach Sanford Is hopeful, however,
that with the return of two or three
members of last years squad who
have not been out as yet, the prospects
for a good team will brighten. Lack
Of weight and experience in the squad
is the greatest handicap confronting
the coach.
Expect Squad Of Forty.
About thirty-ffve men appeared for
practice this week, and five or six
more are expected to join the squad
Monday. Three full teams were sent
thru the work Friday night. but thus
far no attempt has been made to pick
the first team prospects from those
who will eventually find places on the
second and third elevens.
Among the older men reporting are
Miller, John Smith, Ba1ch. Brennecke.
Willard, Dixon and Hurlburt. All, had
experience with the first eleven last
year with the exception Of Dixon.
From the second team Of a year ago
there are several men Of promise, in
GLIDING Crinklaw, Gossard, Willigrod,
Gruwell and Halsey Smith. link, OF
last years first team, is expected to
report for work Monday.
Miller Elected Captain.
At a meeting Of the squad Thurs
day evening, Glenn Miller, fun back Of
the 1915 eleven, was elected captain Of
the team, succeeding his brother.
Howard Miller. last years quarter
back, who was chosen to captain the
this year.
Glenn Miller played q good game a
year ago, and IL expected to be a bet
ter man this year. He is one OF the
few men Of the eleven with weight.
1t Is hoped that sufficient speed will
be developed to offset the absence OF
,avoirdupois this year, and the team
may be developed into a fast aEgre-
cation. ,,>ss.
No Holiday Game Schedules
For the first time in many
. there will be no Thanksgiving -rD,
game this year. The team Is schefED
to play at Cedar Rapids on Mo-
The schedule provides for eight gssDA
four to be played on the homo fed
and four abroad. The home games
come on consecutive Saturday, In mid
season. The schedule Is not salts
factory one, either to the coach or the
local football fans
A practice game, to be played late
in the month, will be arranged with
the Industrial school eleven from Ell
dora, or some other nearby team, to
be played on the home field. The other
games follow:
Oct. West Waterloo at Waterloo.
Oct. 14-Grinnell at Grinnell.
Oct. 21-Cedar Falls at MARSHALL
town. ~
Oct. 2s-East waterloo at Nan
town.
Nov. Boone at Marshalltowns
Nov. flames at Marshalltown. =,
Nov. 1s-Oskaloosa at Oskaloosar
Nov. 30-Cedar Rapids at Cedar
Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
Telsphone Bills.

The Marshall Telephone Company
arrange three plans for you to pay
your bills-those to be paid at office,
those sent by mail, and those on whom
the collector calls and presents the
bills.
The collector has nearly 5000 bills
and 1t takes his entire time to go over
the route once. He cannot make a
second call. and If not paid when pre-
sented&or if you are absent, you must
ray at the office or mail your check
ofore the last day Of the month in
rder to get the discount-Marshall
telephone Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09

the total receipts were split eight
waye, was $1S8 more than the total
amount turned in by the Dodgers. The
above figures indicate that 800 or 400
more fans Witnessed the Marshalltown-
Clinton games, in this city than were
present at Waterloo Mason City and
Fort Dodge combined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
BUSINESS INCREASING
Every Month Shows an Increase in
olson's eusiness--"There Must Be .
Reaaon,"

Owing to our rapidly increasing BUSH
install additional telephone service and
we wish to advise our friends and pa
irons that they viii not be subjected TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
LABOR DAY RECEIPTS.
MarshaIItown Turns in 1910 More
Than Other Three Northern Clubs.

Marshalltown Turns in 1910 More
Than other Three Northern Clubs.
Marshalltown not only outdistanced
the other clubs In attendance Labor
Day but turned in $210.s5 more than
the other three northern clubs COM
bined Marshalltown contributed
$1,104.30 to the holiday pool, and to-
day received a check for s249.71 as its
81 IRE Of the days receipts.
Mason City, with $4,000, was seq
ond to Marshalltown, in Labor Day
receipts, with Waterloo third, and Fort
Dodge last. The receipts in the four
cities, and their population. follow
Marshalltown, 1906 .........s1,104.30
Mason City. 17.152 ........... $1,000
Waterloo, 33,097 ..5............ 314.90
Fort Dodge, 1892 .......... 24s.s5
II Total ,........... ....$l,SSf.1o
q. The total receipts Of the four cit-
les were divided between the eight
CLUBS. each receiving ss4sy7i,s The
share received by Fort Dodge, when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-09
Poultry Breeders Attention.

Mr.. Frank Esperson and Mr.. Joe
Rambousek of the Marshalltown Poul-
try Association will demonstrate cap
onizing at the opultry building Thurs
day afternoon of fair week. Any one
wishing to learn the work may bring
two cockerels weighing about pounds
each, to be caponized. Cockcrels must
be brought to the building not later
than Tuesday in order to be condition
acknowledgements.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Roberts went
Friday to Grinnell to visit friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-09
When John D. Was Broke

losn . toaaef icr biionsfe
and dieleta expert boarded Broad.
way surfao car ONE day not 'hoas
and oars ago nor yet hundred
Perhaps be aas iookns tor nes
sensation Ne GOT 10 Some 81 b
fDlloR passengers coguled ihe
richest man In tbe world. they would
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-09
What 1000 Cars Day Make Possible

In tho frat place. note the longer
wheel base il2 inehce.
The en- bloc 35 horsepower motor
which hos made tho Overland famous
"a continued,
True it Is perfected even more and
now u is fitting ,linosx ~ the csp,fi-
ence obtained from quarter OF
million II these Overland motors ia
daily use.
Shock nbsorbinr canllcytr type
rear springs arc big and important
improvement
Tho gesulne tank placed In lc rear
is another intprr vemcnt. llr vac.
uum system insur.ag n steady. even
gasoline flow al all times Is still
another improvement.
The famous and complete Auto
Lite electric starting and lighting
equipment is furnished.
All electric awitchca arc on tho
steering column right within reach.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-09

Do YOU know lhat tho shape Of thc
explosion chamber has a great dcal
o DO with tho power 81 a motor
DO YOU know the advantage Of
positive valve action2
DO yon know the advantage OF hay
ing valve openings protected lrom the
heat Of explosion?
DO you know that quietness Of op-
Grafton lis the tues indication Of ab
sence Of wcar2
These and multitude Of orcr
questions pertaining TO automobile en-
gnes especially sleeve valve motors
are answered conclsely aud clearly
+ in a new booko' just published hy mo
WHY'S Overland company aud said
TO b. The most complete and comprc-
hcnsiye report ever written on the
subject II has been published for the
sole purposc of famiiarizng people
with the advantages of The knight
type OF motor F p Houghlon local
Overland dealer, has JUS received a
supply OF these booklets Tor local dis
tribgion
/ The booklet is written in plain
every day English ANY layman can
grasp the full meaning Of its text. At
tha same time it contains enough val
uablc information on hte operation
and construction Of he knight engine
to hold The attention OF a mechanical
lengnocr
over 100000 copies of the book let
have been printed and are being dis
trihu,cd Overland and WHY'S Knieh.
dealcrs schools colleges ana lecturers
arc among those who have been sup
.pif3 with this treatise on the Knight
ongino In addition, thousands Of
lANIlliH nav Ui'N ildii'ti tt Ahl Wv tt''i p
and individuals who have written to
the Overland factory for specific n-
formation On the subject
For years this type Of motor has
been used practically in all Of he
wei known cars made abroad rs
virtues and advantages have been
thoroughly understood throughout
Europe Since a year ago when The
WHY'S Overland company announced
It's intention of building the low 81
priced car in the worId equipped w.th
knight motor through American
quantity methods the demands for this
car has rapidly increased Il is this
interest Of the American public in
knight motored cars that prompted
the Overland company TO take up this
educational work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-09
AUTO DEALER MUST ATTEND
TO WANTS or CAR OWNERS


'''' u'''A'''on gu sli'''e' "'
FfN' :" '"f 'N'''''o'''' +
7 ~ ." '''''q D's''' 'a''
'''"evt "No n'na''S 'ne V'''
'""1 anu " i'i' 3 'Nn'-n' cars 'n ''''
WI ''0'
'"' a. ''ae' car owner ae''4hu'
"'s'''T "'o' 'nah courteous lffa'
+ "' ''o''' '' haa % Nhon ho faT
'""S's mas u'a'"ihe ana ~ Ais heed'
~ 'aN7 = '4te 1t 1n'esi5 ana econ
o"4e'''fi "e VIII IN almost every
r. '"N'''u' Y 'asor lae aeai'r "''a
NY patronage
! ~ f'latens between sag owners
anu oeaieIs are 'er' maca the same
'ne '"i'f Nli continue 10 do oasi
n'a8 WIN dealer as long as he re-
ce''es proper treatment at his hands
ou' II nc dealer interest IN his
customer nnds "Ita 'he sale Of caf
"' mas h''l' chahee o. sellng MIN
3'"'H ""eh 'he TINE folls around FOR
~ owner 70 invest IN ne" machine
I0at ~ "hy 1t us good business
poI'A iof me dealer TO pay strict at
'eNt'on TO tae wants CT the car owner
ana u a stranger drops in the sales
room 10 inquire about some mechan-
'at feature q the car }ou are handl-
NJ MAKE MN ieel before he leaves
'""' y = 3 peASufe iof lon 70 rem
DER su'h service \ ll'tle attention
ana courtesy ON your part may mean
'H' '"'c o' car later on
i'S' y sure WIFI h' q basN lall.
'a'' " ~ hoUser local represent
at'ye OF the NIllysoverland company
"l loleuo' ONO builders OF Overland
'"a "'l'NS Knight cars have be
III 'he automopile business lons"nonsh
10 KNOW Just what to expect To
noia our territory we Overland ."rn
nave 10 spoolalila on prompt and econ
c'nlcal service That's one Of the aob.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-09

And tho no'ori Thia win warns
tho heart ~ evefy ais cyi'ndsf en-
thwnaf las the country.
You've heard ~ etput fast g-t-
a~aye sruonttnssa 90 d.nK and
climbing on high. lhla siN does ALI
that and then somel
Tho wheel haan ia lle inrhes. &
has tho eantiiavse springs and evan-
flow vacuum syAton with the gas tania
in roar.
Tho iirss are four inch. n has ihs
complete Auto lt0 electric starting
nnd lighting equipment with hf
switches pn tho steering column.
Some Ssl fol the price Ia lowsr
than any other SIS u 10 sire 1925.
nut come la and SEQ these new
uodola Ga over them uota all tho
very real and important improves
menta.
w afr fossly ~ make iononssga~
tions Of both noIsis noss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-09
IN THE AUTO WORLD

-ts
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-09

Old we f0mea qllek enough With.
0 Hutiny Sonic look Old a.
foft Ihal n because they neeiees
tHHI igaf sod hO8eM Keep yoar
lohela tesaar sod pour llger healtAY
md ou s SOL oaIy iee younger
A0i Ig0k younger When troubled
Nu4 .ontll0at8n OF bl.9asneHa fako
fhtnbefhlna Tablets faey arc IN.
irn1.A especially 'or these ailments
na ae exeeHent Easy to take aad
mosl 1freeaD's 20 effect Obtainable
n4ef bhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-09

If you ever have trouble
with your Klaxon bring it
to US. Usually all it needs
is oiling or adjustment.
This we do free Of charge.
The makers of the Klaxon
have supplied us with a
complete service outfit and
our repair man has been
trained by Klaxon factory
service men. He knows all
about Klaxons, Klaxonets,
Klaxetsand Hand Klaxons.
He will gladly inspect, ex-
plain and repair them. If
the repairs necessary are
too complicated to be
handled with our facilities.
we will gladly forward the
instrument to the manu-
hcturers. All Klaxons are
guaranteed permanently.
Jfyou have no KLa1on
pe would like TO shoro
you one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-09
The Four
Model
6S-i

TvHfSE two latos, Overland de-
velopmenta agnin emphasise
\ the enormous economy of onor-
NOUS production.
1000 day Of care OF this pize nnd
class is more than double the produce
zion Of any other manufacturer.
1000 cara day permit tho nsc Of
materials OF much higher quality.
1000 cara n day permit many addi-
tional manufacturing economies,
many additional purchase savings.
1000 cars day enforce ON accuracy
OF workmanship which smaller pro-
ductions of oars in tho same price
renge neither permit nor require.
1000 cars day mako possible bet
ter, larger, much more comfortable
ears than have ever before been pua-
sible at anywhere near these prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-09

This newest Overland Is the largest
-Four ever offered for 50 low price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-09
WOMAN MAKES LONG
DRIVE IN MAXWELL

Tours From Texas to Detroit, Making
Great Economy Record on Way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-09

Mrs Dick o Banuon Of sherman
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21

Law. humanity and justice TAYLOR
thought so, too
Well, the officer quietly joined the
group and advised the crap shooters
10 cease. They ceased, But that is
not all No, all Wild deeds bring Wild
insults This morning three Of the
gamblers dropped down TO the city hall
under the personal guidance OF Tay-
Tor Not that they failed to know the
way to the city hall there is every
reason 10 think they were more or less
intimately acquainted with it, but the
policeman thought so much of the trio,
he wished to be certain of their APP
pearance
Now here is the disappointing fact
III connection with the whole matter:
Because Of some legal complications.
the case was postponed and Will be
tried tomorrow. So the excited citizens
OF this city must wait as patinetly as
possible for the sequel OF the story.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
MILLIGAN APPOINTED
CLERK AND COLLECTOR
CITY COMMISSIONERS FIX REGU-
LAR MEETING DATES AS SEC
OND AND FOURTH MONDAYS AT
O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON.

The city commissioners have al
ready commenced enacting law, the
first ordinance being passed Saturday
afternoon. One ordinance provides for
the appointment OF A. Milligan as dep
uty clerk and deputy collector, at a
salary of 100000 per annum. or 800
per month. Mr. Milligan was appoint
ed deputy clerk and collector for the
reason that the ordinances must be
changed before a permanent appoint
ment can be made At present, Com
missioner Porter is clerk and collec-
tor. II is the intention of the com
missioners to make the appointment
of Mr.. Milligan permanent
Another ordinance passed by the
commissioners Saturday fixes the
meeting time of the commission as
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
orlalnaI Forms Of Life.

1t is believed thar ta original forms
Of life began in the ocean many million
years ago and al no time since has life
there ceased Many of the earliest
forms are now extinct; others have
gradually increased in number and
variety from their beginning to the
present tune How long ago life began
no one mas definitely determined. but
ii is known TO nave Deen many mil
lion Years ago for the remains OF ex,
tinct animals ana pants are round 10
the Oldest sedimentary rocks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
THE WAY TO HEAVEN
BLOCKED BY GAMBL' RS
TIE AUTHORITIES INVITE Sc
LecT TRIO TO APPEAR AT THE
CITY HALL AND TELL THEM
AL ABOUT THE GAME.

Policeman Taylor made startling II
not original. discovery sunday at
church time. when he noted q dense
dark crowd blocking the Midway thor
oughfare. preventing ready passage 70
the way to heaven
Upon further investigation he aseer-
tanned the fact that a large. well at
tended crap game was in progress.
Now il is one thing to shoot crap in
quiet, gentlemanly way behind one 5
house or in ones barn or woodshed'
but to boldly open public gambling
hell in the middle of the busy thor
oughfare, such as Midway's main
street. is a crime in the eyes OF the