davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
WILL fjSH IRISH PLAN
DESPITE new TROUBLE
Newspapers Inclined to Doubt Latest
Outburst Caused by Sim
Fein Radicals.

LONDON. Dec. 29.-The government
should go steadily forward" with its
plan to enforce Premier Lloyd
Georges home rule plan for Ireland.
despite yesterdays apparent renewal
of reign of terror" the Daily
Chronicle declared today.
Because of the mystery surround
ing the latest outbreak, in which
Lieutenant Boast, of the British army,
and Laurence Carey, a civilian, were
killed in a clash between soldiers and
civilians on the Vice Regal grounds
at Dublin, newspaper comment here
today generally was guarded.
The Chronicle considered the Incl
dent mot significant
II the Sim Fein wants to prevent
listers consent to be ruled by an
Irish parliament ii could not provide
better object lesson" in the opinion
of the Daily Graphic.
The Times blames Lord Lieutenant
French, the Irish viceroy. as well as
Sim Fein leaders. The lord lieuten-
ants hesitation to condemn such at
tacks make the situation worse. in
the opinion OF this paper.
The newspapers were inclined to
view with some suspicion the report
that the latest shooting ARRAY result
GU Wnel lrISH IduiSSis dtteLipNcu "
raid the vice regal lodge, pesumably
for a second attemut on the life of
Lord French.
1t was intimated denial of the
raid story may be forthcoming and
that possibly the killing of both Lieu
tenant Boast and Carey was i fatal
mistake. There ~as one story that
Carey. with party of civilians, was
returning home near Phoenix Park
when surprised by soldiers. In the
general excitement, IL Was said, both
sides started shooting.
According TO another story. Carey
seized Boast by the throat and Dre-
cipitated the fight
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
MEXICAN SUPREME COURT
TO PASS UPON JENKINS
Will Decide Where American Con-
sular Agent Is to
Face Trial.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 29.-The su.
preme court Of Mexico will decide
within fifteen days whether William
o. Jenkins, American consular agent,
charged with collusion with bandits
who recently abducted him, shall be
tried before A federal court or the
state court of Puebla, it was learned
today.
Julio Mitchell. prosecuting attorney
of Puebla. who hLi been collecting
eyider~o in the JeEkins case, COM
pleted is work and turned all data
ovcr re supreme court. He stated
-.a. had found new and more
..Ag evidence against Jenkins
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
Inspector Grant Refutes Charge
That Alleged Confession Was
Forced From Chinese.
PROSECUTION WINS POINT
Court Rules Extreme Methods
In Some Cases Within Prov
ince of Police.

The limits to which the police may
go in obtaining a confession depends
on the circumstances of each case,
declared Justice Gould, presiding at
the trial Of Ziang Sung Wan, on trial
for staying Ben Sen Wu in Criminal
Division No. /, District Supreme
Court.
In the statement, Justice Gould
practically justified some Of the acts
Of the police in obtaining admissions
Of guilt from Wan and his brother,
Tsong Ing Van, Of the murder Of the
three members Of the Chinese Edu-
esdsnsl Mission January last.
- Bsow 1r DefeAse. -
~If the police went beyond the pro-
pfieties." the court stated. -the Jury
would be told that = confession so
obtained would not be voluntary.
The limits to which the police may
go depends on the circumstances Of
each case. They have q right to
use all reasonable methods in getting
facts in q case"
The ruling of the court was taken
by many as q direct slap at Attorney
James A OShea's attempt to impress
the jury with the fact that Wan was
subjected to third degree methods in
An attempt by the police to extort Q
confession OF gunt from him Attor-
ney OShea- in his cross-exa ion
Of Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief
of detectives, and Lieut. Guy E Bur-
Engame. night inspector at police
headquarters, had attempted to bring
out that Wan was deprived of food,
Q physician and of the opportunity to
see his brother. Van, who had been
brought from New York as a material
witness in the case.
II was when Attorney O'Shea this
morning asked Inspector Grant when
the latter was under cross-exlmina-
ton why he had not permitted the
brothers to see each other, although
both were confined in eparate rooms
at the Dewey Hotel. that the objec-
tion was raised by District Attorney
John z. Laskey.
Denies .Csafession, Forced.
Emphatic denial was made by In
spector Grant that a confession was
cKtorted from Wan through duress,
or any third degree" methods. He
admitted, howeye- that the brothers
had not been permitted to see each
other until five days after their ar
rest. when Van admitted that he had
attempted to cash the $4,000 check to
which the name Of DR.. Theodore T.
Wong was forged
This was the first incrimfnatins
Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
Motored With Victim.

according to Miss Summit. and
showed her q roll of several hundred
dollars. Detectives claim to have
found where she also bought q large
quantity of new clothes.
Cecil Vester left Battle Creek Sat-
urday night. Miss Summit said, and
has not been located since.
Dolly Denies Rivais.
Mt. CLEMENS, Mich, Dec. 90
Statements that rivalry for her af-
fections had led to threats OF vio-
lence against Brown. were denied to-
day by Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Bennett
brought here from Sandusky. was
question at length by Sheriff Caldwell
and held for further Interrogation.
Meanwhile the sheriff was checking
up her statement Of her movements s
before and after the discovery. oi
Browns body pitched over the Ynsel
Of his automobile on the road belwcen
here and Detroit
Two men, one q taxicab driver and
the other z soldier. eouEht ~ the au-
thoritiea, had not been located ee<ly
today. Itf~xS She S11tcaU Uff1uf e.
cording to statements previously made
to the authorities, who had threaten
ed Brown. ass
Mrs. Bennett told the sheriff she
knew a chauffeur acquaintance Of
Browns. but emphaticaily stated he
was not on friendly terms with her.
The soldier, It was learned, Is being
sought to substantiate q story that
Brown had armed himself following
the allege threats against his life.
According to this statement Brown,
fearing that in an impassioned mo-
ment he might use his revolver, turn
ed it over to the soldier. The names
OF both the taxicab driver and the
soldier are being withheld by the au-
thoritiea.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
DAYLIGHT HOLD-lP NETS
BOY BANDITS $4,000
Youthful Pair Relieve Aged Bank
Runner Under Eyes Of
Pedestrian ThronG.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. 20.-In the
most daring daylight hold-up ever
staged in Cleveland. two youthful
bandits in the heart 4 the business
district held up James Rodous, sew
enty-seven, bank messenger, and es-
capped with $4,000 cash and checks.
and bank drafts estimated at between
$50 600 and S75 900.
The hold-up occurred in front Of
the Union Commerce National Bank,
and in the midst of a crowd OF pedes-
trians. The work of the two bandits,
both believed TO be under twenty, was
so quickly executed that few knew
there had been a robbery.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
TREATY
UNTIL JAN. IS
Senators Block Action on Res
ervations Until Democrats
Name New Leader.
LODGE AND LENROoT CONFER
Republicans Ready to compro.
mise, But Will concede Moth.
ing, Leaders Say.
LODGE AND LENRooT CONFER

Reservations to the peace treaty
which will meet the views Of the
majority of the Democrats as well
as the mild reservationists" in the
Republican ranks have been decided
upon, according to members Of the
mild reservation" group Of Sena-
tors. ~
The essence Of the proposed reser-
vations will probably be presented
to Senator Hitchcock today by Sena-
tor McNary or Senator Lenroot for
approval II he does not announce
his approval, the mild reservations"
will seek other Democrats with
.Kbom they can talk.
Il VIII Csncede NsGhit y
Republicans made, It plain that the
proposed comprou1tse would not be ia
the nature OF . concession on any OF
the vital points.
and placed in legislative form by q
joint committee. authorized by the
Senate or operating without authors
xation, according to present plans
This committee will be devoid Of par
tisan lines. The reservations will be
the product of an "early ratification"
group composed OF Republicans and
Democrats.
AS far as can be learned. the pro-
posed reservations provide:
Adjustment Of the preamble to the
Lodge reservations that neither "ap-
proval by the exchange Of diplomatic
notes with three allied powers" or ac-
quiescence by these powers will be
included. The amendments to the
preamble will present a new idea.
The new reservation for article x
will be written to make the question
of declaration Of war one to be de-
cided by the future acts Of Cong ress.
1t will provide that the United States
will agree to the provisions of the
league guaranteeing the integrity of
national boundaries, but reserve the
right of declaration Of war to Con-
Rress. The aim of the new reservs-
ton will be to remove the objection Of
the President.
The third change in the Lodge res
ervations proposed deals with the
Shantung question. The terms Of this
reservation were not made known.
Consultation with the Democrats will
tionists' will reveal the possible pro-
visions OF this part of the plan.
Pressure Of the business interests
of the country was given by those
closely connected with the new early
ratification" group for the desire Of
members of both parties to get to-
sether and the granting Of conces-
sions by the mild reservationists"
on the Republican side.
Not An Issue Yet.
Neither party has displayed any
keen desire to make the treaty an
Issue in the next campaign. Individ-
uals have, but nothing has been done
from a party standpoint. To avoid
the possibility it is believed here that
action will be taken in the very near
future to adopt the reservations that
will result from the proposed parIey
| of Republicans and Democrats.
Nothing will be done on the reser-
yations in the Senate before January
lis, II present plans prevail. On that
date the Democratic Senators caucus
| to name the new leader to succeed
| the late Senator Martin of Virginia
Senator Lenroot yesterday conferred
with Senator Lodge on the plan.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
ROB BANK OF $1,000
AND ESCAPE IN BUGGY

PEORIA. Ill, Dec. 27.-A posse OF
armed citizens is closing in on three
bank robbers who early today dyna-
nited the vault I'm a bank at Deer
Creek. near here, and fed with $4,000
in Liberty bonds and 81 900 in cur
rency.
The men fed ina buggy and are
being traced by wheel tracks in the
snow.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
BOSTON POLICE UNION
NEWS TOAF.L. LEADER

Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, stated
this afternoon that he had not been
informed of any efforts to organize
the new police men of Boston.
He said. however, that the report
wse very interesting" and that the
federation encourages the organiza-
tion of policemen.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29

Chief of Police Straight. OF Mount
Clemens. in asking the Chicago po-
lice to search for the Vester woman.
declared he had information that she
went motoring with Brown on the
nj ght of December %. Browns body.
with four bullet wounds in the neck
and the head crushed, was found in
his automobile near Mount Clemens
early the next day.
Chief Straight ordered . search for
the Cecil woman after questioning her
room-mate. Gladys Summit. Miss
Summit was located in Battle Creek,
Mich, and voluntarily returned to
Mount Clemens. She Is said to have
given information resulting in the
search for the vester woman.
According to the story told by Miss
Summit, Brown was infatuated with
Mrs. Leona Dolly Bennett, arrested
at Sandusky Saturday and detained
at Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Bennett and Brown are said to
have made frequent automobile trips.
On several Of these trips they were
accomp1hted by Lloyd Provost cousin
OF .Rrovx.s widow. and Cecil vester.
Following one OF the parties, Cecil
vester isssaid to have told Miss Sum-
mitt: Il am going to get that $4,000
roll of Browns and hts money belt
and his diamond ring IL have to kill
him to do it"
Wanted HIS SDankrOIl.o
Miss Summit said Cecil told her
she was going to take Brown on An
automobile ride and chloroform him.
This conversation is said to have
been in Battle Creek Tuesday and
Miss Summit said the Vester woman
left that night, saying she was going
to Mt. Clemens"
Early the next day the body Of
Brown was found. Late Wednesday
Cecil Eester returned to Battle Creek,
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
STEAL $4,000 IN
GOLD AND PLATINUM

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.. Dec. CO
Cracksmen early today broke into the
safe of the Oressler e. Hasslschef
Chemical Company here and escaped
with gold and platinum valued al
$4,000
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
MAJ. GEN. MCINTYRE
NOW KNIGHT OF BATH

Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre. assist
ant chief OF staff has been vested
with the Order OF knight of the
Bath by Great Britain, the War De-
partment announced this afternoon.
The award was ordered by the Prince
of Wales.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
|S0N "WH|SkEY" DEATHS NOW TOTAL q
COAL TRIBUNAL IN
FIRST SESSION

The tribunal Of three members
appointed by President Wilson to
investigate the coal controversy
and recommend . new wage scale
met shortly before II o'clock to-
day.
An announcement Of the future
plans Of the tribunal win pr"b-
ably be made following the meet
ing.
Henry Robinson, Of Pasadena,
CAL, was the first member Of the
commission to arrive ct the
White House. He stated that he
had received no instructions from
the President other than those
received in his letter Of appoint
ment, but that he expected Z pro
gram would be mapped out today.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson was
called into the meeting Of the coal
tribunal.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
new BOSTON NEWSPAPER.

BOSTON. Dec. 29.-Frederick w.
Enright, publisher of the Lynn Tele-
gramNews, will start a new morning
and evening newspaper in Boston
about March ], according to an an
nouncement today.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
SEVENTEEN ARRESTED
FOR CHRISTMAS SALES

% NEW YORK, Dec as.-sevensssn
men were under arrest today In con-
nection with the blind death" which
already had claimed more than 100
victims of wood alcohol Poisoning
since Christmas.
Five of the arrests were made here.
six in New Haven. Conn; three IN
Chicopee. Mass; two In Holyoke.
Mass. and one in Tompkinsviite.
Conn Three of the men taken here
were rounded up by internal revenue
agents Among them was Adolph
Pansrclli. wine and liquor Agent
whom the authorities believe shipped
most OF the poisoned ''whiskey" int
New England that resulted in scores
Of deaths and cases of blindness.
Most of the prisoners already have
been charged with manslsughter.
arraigued today.
Another DesA-
Wood alcohol caused the death last
night of a man believed to be Walter
J. Bahr. OF Jersey City.
In a Brooklyn hospital. Mrs. May
Osori. thirty-two, 10 unconscious and
in q critical condition: Mrs Florence
Goodrich, thirty-two. is uncsssctoas
and seriously i'll. and her oAaghter
Evelyn is i'll The hospital authoritias
believe the woman and the chiid. wAe
is only FIVE years old. drank alcohol
Two one-gallon jugs found IN the
Osori house contained traces Of .
coiorless liquid believed to have been
poisoned whiskey. ~
The Federal. state and muAicipAi
did not relax their search
today. but continued their hunt TOR
Illicit stills and the agencies through
which wood alcohol "whiskey" waS
CONTINUED on Page ., Column g.,
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
ARMY SALES RESUMED.

Sales by parcel post OF surplus
ar-ny stores will be resumed January
]. the War Department announced
this afternoon. These sales were sus-
pended during the holidays.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
17PEDDlERS
OF RUM Held
Charges Of Staying b feog1
Sale Of "coroners cenoee-
ton" h New York.
UupERTAkER sR,oe' ueuDa
Trio TakeA N Gotham ter IN
England Salss Fer
lynchine De-. 81
JmDERTAkER 'Rlne' mEmDU

HoLyoxK Asss- Dss 49,
JsAn Waytewiz1h salpsuhsapab
seheduled fer auufuoOt - Q
nsnsaaashtss eAsfus ss1ay, -
rsnsvsd - ths Pssvio0ss bss.
pital here su1ssing fssa -
{ suning. Waytswisad's - the 1sse
case q naa GAsrIs1 visA -
tribstiag wssd slcshA w. W.
svsrcens by ~ swA bsvsraeA
RegsEts frsm vax;sss eitiss ts1ny
shows1 that Il lsaSt ~ psrseas ~
did 1bVA vesd ,aassAa ye,ssu1hn
- sSaln1 1sskA.s dnss psshI1114
~ - <oen0f ~ =
2 = od11E0, sesgDs hovo -
slrieapsa bl1nd - s1hsD - - -
. sefisus eoniatiaa
Ia e Cnsun10kA
Fsalswtng are The rsesessd so1ub
ties Of the new plague:
New Ysrk-Sa AsaA - haanos4 .
ssrfously Ill
chicass-ss AsaA. SIR m
ChicoDes, 0Aoe-SS eeoAs 1o>D
Augusta oa-as assA
Cleveland-lS deaA baA1A - -
Rolyoke, 0Aas-ll 10oA. Z 0oe1ou9
III.
Hartford cs.n.-aS AsaA sssssuD.
y III.
Des MsinssIe asaA - IN
jamestown. n. IL 6ooA
Newark. n. Us dead
ST. Paul Mnn- dead
sprfngnsld. Nasa-3 osaA . -
ously Ill.
Hadley. Mass deoA
Syracuse. N. Y.-2 dooA ] m
Emporium. Pa deaA.
Buffalo, dead. ! blind
St Louis-2 dead.
Thompsonville Conn--s AnsA-
Boston-2 dead
Camden. n. 80 dad
Toledo dead
Richmond Val deaA
Milwaukee, dead
Columbus, Ohio-1 dAAd-
Aeriden. Conn dsaA- I blind.
Elizabeth, n. III dead
Mt. Carmel PA-3 blind
Stamford. Conn., Ill
Federal State. and city autA0gft1DD
have made a number Of arrsses -
New England and New York. -
men are tentatively charged ~
manslauGhter. Internal revenue 09-
hcials In New York, however. indicated
that in eome cases this charge woG11
be changed to murder.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
OKLAHOMA BOY NOT
LITTLE BILLY" DANSEY
Too Old for Missing Jersey Child,
Police Chief Auten Is
Convinced.

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 20.-The hot
trail' OF the missing Billy Dansey, of
Hammonton, n. j., apparently grew
suddenly cold today.
Chief Auten. OF the Collinsville,
Okla, police, who announced Satur-
day that he believed he had found
the missing baby. has gone back to
his home town convinced that he was
on the wrong trail.
The picture of the local boy, Billy"
Holmes. thought by Chief Auten TO be
the missing perfect baby" has been
sent to Billy Dansey's mother al Ham
monton.
However. the Holmes baby was
found To be Older than the Dansey
child, and the description failed to
tally in some details.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
''Auburn Haired Cecil"
Sought in Killing, Had
Eye on Browns E'Ron''

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Dec 29.-The search for the
slayer of j. Stanley Brown Mt Clemens heir of million
are Detroit manufacturer shifted today to Chicago where
Cecil Veser nicknamed "Cecil of the Auburn HAIR" is
sought.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
FIRST MEETING PLANNED
BY LEAGUE OF NATIONS

PARIS. Dec. s9.-The supreme
council today virtually decided the
first meeting of the council OF the
league Of nations will be held the
first or second day after the formaf
depositing Of the peace treaty.
$500 SCHOLARSHIPS FOR YOUNG MEN
who want 10 go le college. Examinations
in your own schoA ozr Popular Science
Monthly. All news stasdx.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS s,A
sse now hne good digestion makes You feel.
R-Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
NE HIT THE WORLDS CEILING.

Rolls climbed over six miles in his air
plano. Ills thrilling story IN Popular
Science Monthly. Ala news stands.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29

cts1s vssskss. rssAshav sas~ Isss
0nlUh 81 ss~svvsw Wss~ss sssse~s~
vsnpssss.s - -, - <Dwsss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
FOURTH INNING

CINCINNATI: Rariden up: Strike
one. called. Rariden out on a liner to
Gandil Eller UP. Eller was hit by =
pitched ball and took first. Rath up:
Foul. strike one: ball one; strike two.
foul. attempting TO bunt: ball two. Ratn
was safe at first and Eller was safe at
second when Risberg failed 10 handle
a slow bounder 1t was hit for Rath.
naubert up: Ball one: strike one. called I:
ball two. Daubert singled 10 center.
Filler was out at the plate. Leibold 70
Schalk. Rath went to third and Daubcrt
TO second on the play. Groh up. Groh
out on a fly 10 Eddie Collins.
No runs. two hits. no errors, two left.
CHICAGO; Gandil out on q fly 10
Neale RisberR up: Strike one. swun z
al III; ball one; ball two; strike two.
called. Risberg struck out. schalk up:
Strike one, called; strike two. foul
Schalk out, Groh 10 Daubert
No runs. no hits. no errors. none left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09

called. Roush was hit by pitched ball
He started for nrst base. the Sox protest
ed. but TO no avail Duncan sacrificed,
Wilkinson to Gandn. Kopf up. kopc
cut on foul 70 Weaver. Neale up. Ball
one; strike one. called; ball two ball
three; strike two. swung at it; foul: ball
four. Neale walked Rariden up; Ball
one. Roush scored on Eariden's single
70 left. Neale went to third and Rariden
to second on the play at the plate for
Roush. Eller out. Risberg TO Gandil
One run, one hit. no errors. two left.
CHICAGO: Leibold up: Ball one;
strike one. called; strike two. famed at
it. ball two. foul ball three Leibold
out on a ny TO Neale. Eddie Collins up
Collins singled through the box on the
hrst ball pitched. Weaver up. Collins
went to third on Weaver's double along
the right field foul line. Jackson up.
Ball one. Collins and Weaver scored on
Jackson's double to right Eelsch UP.
Felsch out on high fly TO Daubert.
Gandil up. Jackson scored on Gandil's
triple TO right. Neale lost tho bali en-
tirely and it dropped forty feet away
from him Risberg up: Strike one.
called; ball one; strike two. swung at it.
Gandil scored when Roush dropped Ris-
berg's ny. schalk UP. Schalk out, Rath
10 Daubert
Four runs. four. hits one error. one
Trff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
COLORED PEOPLE
ARE SATISFIED

The TIMES is in receipt Of the follow
ing communication:
To the Twin Cities. East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor. and Gary:
We. the colored people OF the Calu-
met region desire to express ourselves
8 perfectly satisfied and as under or
legations for the consideration we have
received from the people OF this region.
We appreciate the cDurtesies and the
high pay we have received. We have
no brothers or sisters or dependents
across the water, and therefore We do
not send our money out OF the coun-
try. bat We spend it here. for the bene-
n of the local merchants. We feel
that as god American citizens this is
our duty. and We desire 70 perform our
duty to the best of our ability. We
have found the white people OF the
Calumet region fair and square during
the past eight years; and we are will
ing and ready 10 supply the needs OF
this community for labor If we are
assured protection.
SAMUEL H. BROWN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
FIFTH INNING

CINCINNATI; Roush up. Roush
out, Collins to Gandil. Duncan up: Ball
one Duncan out on line fly to Collins.
Kopf up: Ball one Kopf tripled along
the right field line Neale up: Ball ono;
strike one. swung at it; foul. strike two.
Kopf scored on Neale's hit through
short. Rariden UP. Neale stole second.
Ball one: ball two: foul, strike one; foul.
strike two. Rariden out. Risberg 10
GAndil.
One run. two hits. no errors, one left.
Neale's hit was the freakisst of the
series, It first passed through Weaver 3
legs an dthen between those of Risberg.
who WAS backing him UP.
CHICAGO: James up: Strike one,
called; strike two. foul. James famed
out Lcibold out Kopf TO Daubert. after
a brilliant stop and of-balance throw.
Eddie Collins up: Ball one. Collins out.
Kopf TO Daubert.
No runs. no hits. no errors. none left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
HOLLINGSWORTH
IS NOT HURT;
WILL FLY HERE

v Price Hollingsworth, the aviator
who was reported dead in Michigan
city as the result of an aeroplane ac-
cident. is very much alive. He came
To THE TIMES office today and said he
did not know how the rumor started.
He is coming to Hammond with his
own plane next Saturday and viii
make exhibition Nights and carry pas
sengers on Saturday and sunday. The
held will be on Madison street. east
OF the Monon shops