davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
REVISED PROPOSAL
 ID BE SUBMITTED.
 ENGSTRUM STATES
President of Newport Ship building Company Begins
 Minute Inspection of Muscle Shoals

Sheffield. January 16.-A revised proposal in connection with the re- gently submitted bid of the Newport Shipbuilding company of Wilmington, N. C., for lease and operation of the government property at Muscle Shoals will be made shortly, Frederick Eng strum, president of the company. an- nounced here today.
 MT. Engstrum, accompanied by J. H. Lowering, consulting engineer for the same company, began a minute inspection of the government prop erty. The morning was spent in a tour of the uncompleted Wilson dam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
SENATE CONFIRMS ........
 ATCHIS0N AND HALL
. By Associated Press

WashIngton. January i6.-The Sem ate late today confirmed the nomi nation of Commissioners Atchison and Hall of the interstate commerce commission. who were reappointed by the President. The Senate action ends a protracted fight wayed by several southern senators against the filling of vacancies by men from sections of the country other than the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
FOUR WANTED FOR SHOOTING TROOPERS
 REPORTED CAPTURED
By Associated Press

Charleston, W. Va, January 16.- Four of five fugitives sought by state police in connection with the shooting of two troopers on Cabin creek yes terday were captured by Constable J. w. Amick, at Seth, in the Coal River district tonight, according to reports reaching state police Headquarters here. Among those captured were the two men whom the state police charge with doing the actual shoot ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
FATHER IS HELD

Mobile, January I6.-W. E. HelWe Harris, AT, of Prichard, suburb of this city. was today charged with aid- ing his son. Elmer Harris, IT, to es- cape from the county Jail. The arrest of the father followed the finding of three steel saws in the cell occupied ,py the son following a visit of the former to the jail. Pewter spoons twisted in the lock of the Jail door Heading to the corridor where the you-iger Harris was confined were also found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
"swIFrY" KLEIN CAUGHT

Atlanta. January 16.-W. W. "Swifty" Klein. one of 25 persons in dicted recently by the federal grand jury here charged with misuse of the mails in connection with the op- erations of Atlanta's alleged "bunco gang" is under arrest In Indiana polls and will be brought here for trial, it was announced late today by Postal Inspectors. Charlie McCord, another one of the men under federal indictments, has been arrested al Long Beach. Cali. according 10 tele- graphic advicss from there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
ITALY WELCOMES TANKS
 By Associated Press

Rome. January l6,-Ma1. Gen. Henry T. Allen, with composite of American troops. was re- ceived at the Swise frontier today in the name of the Italian ministry of war by General De Luca. who will ac- company the Americans to Rome for the ceremony of the bestowal of the congressional medal of honor on the Italian unknown sol dier"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
STUBBs CASE TO JURY |

Fitzgerald, Ga, January 16.-rhe case of Fred Stubbs, charged with murder in connection with the death of Engineer w. T. Reed, an A., B. & A. railroad employe, was given to jury in the Ben Hill superior court here late today. A verdict is not ex- pected before tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
RECLUsE LEFT MONEY HIDDEN
 By Associated Press

Mineola, N. Y, January 16.-More than s1.0Oo was found today hiden about the shack in which Thomas Bailiwin, an apparently penniless s4- year-old recluse, died last Saturday. Some Of the bills were so old that they fell apart when lifted from their hiding places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
ARBUCKLE JURY COMPLETED
 Rx Assn,.iaied PreAa

San Francisco. January 16.-The jury in the second trial of Roscoe C.. (Fatty) Arbuckle on mansiaugh- ter charge was completed late today. Two alternates were selected to fill the places of any jurors incapacitated by illneas-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
NEW CHINA TARIFF PLAN IS ADOPTED
 BY COMMITTEE
Consideration of Japan's 21 Demands on China and the Question of Spheres of
 Influence Postponed
By Associated Press

Washington, January l6.-Final adoption of the new Chinese tariff agreement by the far eastern com- mittee of the arms conference; formal postponement of considera- tion of the famous 21 demands im- posed upon China by Japan in 1915 and of the question of spheres of in- fluence until the Shantung question has been disposed of. and reaffirma- ton by Secretary Hughes of the American "open door" policy in China, marked the resumption today by the conference of it's study of far eastern questions.
 The Ear Eastern committee hal not met since January j. pending ef- forts of the naval committee 10 com plete it's work. Today's meeting was called on short notice primarily to pass upon the final draft of the tariff agreement 10 which the last touches had been put at meeting of tho hoot drafting sub committee on Sat urday.
 Take Up Open Door
 With the tariff question disposed of the nine powers represented in the committee proceeded with the agenda. taking up the question oc open door after Secretary Hughes had. suggested that consideration both of the s1 demands and spheres of influence be deferred until me Shantung question was disposed O. outside the conference by Chinese and Japanese deiegares.
 Secretary Hughes. opening general discussion of open doors. supplie.. other delegates typewritten copies or a definitive of an open door policy regarding China. for their consider ation. This, it was understood. WAS based on a note Secretary Hughes handed the Chinese minister here On July l. last, concerning the right. disputed by other powers. of the Fed eral Telegraph company, an Ameri- can corporation, which had acquired concession for the erection of a wireless station. In this note See retary Hughes reaffirmed the Amer iean policy regarding The open doof in China.
 some questions arose during the discussion as to whether She 'dcfi- nition' should apply to private en- terprlses and at meeting of the committee tomorrow, the discussion will De continued. The British del. egation. it was understood, subscrib ed Tn principle 10 the open door through MT. Balfour.
 To Revise Schedule
 Under the tariff agreement. ths tariff revision commission at shang hat shall immediately revise the schedule adopted in 1918 so thot ,i,. customs duty shall be an effective five per cent. This revision shall h.,
 tConfinued on Page Tro)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
Twelue Killed By
 Explosion on Ship
Wife of Chief Officer of Vesta Among Those Who Meet Death in Blast-Ten Surviving Members of
 Crew Landed
By Associated Press

London, January 16-Eleven members of the the German steamer Vesta bound from Hamburg Lsbon we'll the wife of the chief officer killed by an ploson the ship Sunday night following a fire
 Ten survivors of the landed at Lowesoft by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

newly married wife. in his arms. Jumped overheard. Both per ished. Others of the ships conn pnny also plunged into the sea from the now fiercely burning vessel, only to sink beneath the waves. Finally only the captain and nine men were left on board. They were rescued after great difficulty by trRwler after six hours work and when they had almost abandoned hope. Those rescued had been scorched by the flames and partially Rsphy yxiated by the napthn fumes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
REILLY CALLS ON HARDING
 Rv Assooiated Press

Washington, January l6.-E. Mont Reilly, governor of Porto Rico, called at the White House and war depart ment today to hold final conferences with President Harding and Secre- tary Weeks preparatory to leaving later this week for San Juan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
NO DECISIONS MADE
By Associated Prees

Washington, January 16.-Decislon day in the supreme court today brought forth no decisions. several orders only being noted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

The Age-Herald carries the full day and night Associated Press dis patches seven days a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
To Revise Schedule

Under the tariff agreement, the tariff revision commission at shang- nal shall immediately revise the schedule adopted in 1918 so that the customs duty shall be an effective five per cent. This revision shall be
 tcontiuued on Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Probably rain today. Somewhat colder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

Los ANGELES, Aug. 16.--I ~,
s)--To be ninety-one years old and
win the first prize in a poster contest
conducted by the national convention
committee in ap effort to obtain a
striking and colorful medium, suitable
for posterizing the United tates for
the national llencampment and reunion
of the United Spanish War Veterans,
winning over field Of one hundred
contestants. was the honor that befell
George C. Searle, Civil War veteran
and pioneer scenic artist, of the Ma
tional Soldiers Home. sawtelle. Cal.
The Searle oster, printed in four
colors, soon will be displayed through
out the entire country, advertising the
encampment reunion the Spanish
War Veterans will hold here August
21-25, inclusive.
Plans for the national encampment
of the boys of '9s. the men who saw
service in the Philippines and in the
Boxer uprising in China. are about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
MILTON PASTOR HAS
|. RETURNED FROM TRIP
(East Oregonian Specially
MILTON N-EREEWATER. Aug.


ON-FREEWATER, Aug. TO-.
Mrs. Harry Harrington started for
Bellingham Tuesday morning to be
gone two weeks visiting her parents
and other relatives.
Benjamin Lee of Pendleton, was a
visitor Monday afternoon at the home
of the Ors. Allen OF Freewater, Mrs.
Allen being his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ferguson of
Iowa. are here visiting the scenes of
Mr.. Ferguson's childhood, he having
been born on Basket mountain, where
his mother, Mrs. Martha Fergsuon,
lives. Besides his mother, Mr.. Fergu-
son has other relatives here, among
whom is Mr.. Mason Dearborn, his
uncle.
Rev. G.. H. Wilbur and family have
arrived home from long trip to
Santa cruz, Cal, the home of Mrs.
Wilbur's parents and other relatives
They travelled twenty five hundred
miles. had very pleasant trip, with
no tire trouble, their machien giving
no trouble in any way, and their gaso-
line and oil bill was less than fifty
five dollars. The roads were excel
the road was being completed, and
these will very soon be done, when 1t
will be possible to drive the entire dis
tance on high gear.
Mrs. L. B. Storm is back from a two
weeks vacation spent at Seaside and
Portland, in the latter city through
sales days, at which time and place
she was Joined by Mrs. Walter Morris,
.sMrs. Morris arriving home Thursday
of last week and Mrs. Storm, Saturday.
p Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Prince of Pas
co were Sunday guests at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hickenbottom The
princes used to be neighbors of the
Hickenbottoms in Idaho.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ban
tist church will meet at the church
Friday afternoon.
The pastor of the Baptist church. E.
G. Judd and family, are expected
home from the mountains, where they
have had long outing, in time for
him to fill his pulpit Sunday.
T. B. Sanford is owner of a new
Dodge Brothers screen side CONNER
cial car, which he recently purchased
of the Milton Auto Sales people.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcconnell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winn, with their
families, of Couse creek, all went
huckleberrying three. days last week,
and got home just as the first drops of
teh big rain began to fall
Mrs. James Shumway and her
daughter, Mrs. Olive Barton. of Couse
creek, are enjoying the scenery in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

visit with classmate, Miss Evalyn
Sayers, at Dayton, Wash.
Williams and Olinger are delivering
the lumber they sold to school dis
trict near Weston for the building of
| teacherage.
The Misses 'Genevieve and Los
Mayberry who have been camping
the past week at Cold Springs, gath
ering huckleberries was joined last
Sunday by their mother, Mrs. Addie
IMayberry, who was taken up there by
her son Irvine.
Mr.. and Mrs N. j. Van Skyke are
entertaining Mrs. Ara Wilson of Pres
colt this week.
Mrs. H. o. Mansfield drove the car
up to the camp at Cold Springs. Mon
day morning to bring the folks down,
the family having been camped there
since the fourth of July.
r. M. Burrus, a railroad guard at
lUmatilla, spent Sunday in Freewater.
The Assembly of the Northwest AS
lsociation of the Primitive Baptist
church which had a three days meet
ing in Touchet Friday and Saturday of
last week and Sunday of this week,
was attended by S. Eaton and family,
John Parks and family and A. M.
Markham and family of this commu-
nifty, and Elder j. c. Barnes of Una
pine. There were delegates from the
Pacific states, and visitors from vari-
Gus parts of the country, one, w. C.
Arnold from Carmi. III. All the visit
ors were pleased with our country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hikes of the State
line are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Bond and daughter, Virgella, Mrs.
Gwen Ledbridge and little son from
La Grande.
The friends of the Rexroad family
will be pleased to know that Rev. C.
A. Rexroad is home from the hospital
at Boise and was able to fill his null
pit in the Methodist church last sun
day and will do so next Sunday.
Mrs. w. C. Thompson and daughter,
Fayetta, who used to be residents of
our community, but now OF Two Riv-
ers, Wash, are here visiting old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Pryson Staning of
Silva Lake. Wn., are visiting friends
here
Homer Mckenzie made his weekly
trip to the camp of his folks ut Nc
Dougdls camp driving up sun 1ny
morning
Mr. d',d Mrs. $. ]. Campbell hay,, re-.
turned from a two weeks outing in
the Sound country, bringing their
daughter with them.
Mrs Flora Rouanzoin has returned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

from a visit with her son Frank, In
Alaska, h;N.ng been gone since 'arlS
summer. 1t might be of interest rn
meltion that Mrs. Rouanzoi1, VIE
was living at the, Toll Gate a he time
the Britain boy so mysteriops'v 'dis-
appeared, rs said to have bee the ast
person to have seen him b"fc9e his
disapcps nrce, This is merely men
toned because of the revived interest
in the case. the boy having been by
chance restored to his mother, who
has Identified him, according tc news
paper reports.
Harry Cox has gone to Palouse,
Wash, where hewill work in the har-
vest fields.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Civil War Veteran, 81, Is Winner OF
California Pretty Poster Contest

complete. General Emilio Aguinaldo.
organizer and leader Of the insurrectos
in the Philippines, is to be guest OF
honor. the veterans having forgiven
him for the worry and trouble he
caused Uncle sam; so Is Major An
drew Rowan, who carried President
McKiney's message to the leader OF
the Cuban forces, General Garcia, and
many other notables, several OF whom
figured in the var history Of that per-
iOd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
CONVENTION REcoRD-BREAxER

CONVENTION Observation-Disclosures
Attendance at the National Home
Economics convention, which was
about 700, surpassed all expectations
and broke the records for the meetings
of the association. This is the first
the far west for its annual convention.
The visitors were most enthusiastic In
their expressions of appreciation OF
the hospitality which was extended to
them by o. A. c. and the people of
Corvallis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
NEW DonsnroRY AT WHITMAN.

WALLA wAII4A, WASH, Aug. t6.--
The overseers of Whitman college re-
Gently decided not TO permit sorority
provide suitable accommodations for
the sororities in specially constructed
dormotories. They contemplate the
erection OF new ormitory for 1876
girls to be ready In the fall of 1924.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

Wallowa county this week, Mrs Bar
tons son, Tracy Barton, having come
over from that country where he ane
his wife have been spending their
honeymoon, and got the ladies', driv-
ing them over to La Grande in their
car.
j. D. Whitman and wifef drove over
to the county seat town Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. Whitman's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

brothers.
Miss Sarah Morton of Pendleton,
stopped off at Milton to call on
friends when en- route3from Spokane.
w. r, Anderson made a good drive
Sunday, when he drove clear through
from Seaside, starting at in the
morning and arriving in Milton at II
in the evening.
Miss Laura B. Lord is enjoying q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- - ----------
special Notices q

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Special Notices .
is YOUR cARBUREToR OUT OF AID
JCSTMENT7 Then drive by and lot US
adjus; IL for you. We are experts on
Sareure,ion.
DALLAS \. SlIAFER & COMPANY.
STkOMBERG SERVICE STATION.
1900 WEST BROAD STREET
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC
The undersigned will. on Wednesdays.
tho 18Th day OF December 1922 a., IA.
courtroom OF the State Corporation Com
mission, Richmond. Va. upply To ssId
Commission for authority to publish and
'ile revised rules and regulations govern
Ing til" transportation OF explosives and
other dangerous articles by express IN
Guiding spec,hcat!ons from shipping CON
tanners, between points in Virginia. In
conformity with the findings OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission IN ~, s>isc
No. $500, applicable 20 Interstate trans.
AMERICAN RAILWAY EMPRESS COM
by George $ Lee, Tfomc Manager.
PUBLIC DANCE
Every Saturday and Monday Nights.
MARSHALL HALL,
Broad and Twenty nth Streets
SS-Picco white Orchestra
First Glass. Properly Chaperoned.
Allied Mutual Club
Repair Work Specially
II. COHEN
. Merchant OF Die monds md Fine Jcwclry.
Mai. eolo. 2os r Broad.
iMpoRTANT-To let uarwood. $40 Eas,
Franklin Street. paint that coat OF arms
right.
s7 -------===--------
Lost and Found 10
BlCYCLE-I.ost. boys bicycle. Duro. Ifrh;
tan. Allison and Monument Reward
tx returned 10 2222 Monument
CAMEO BROOCU--IIiEhIand Park car.
Grants Drug Store. Miller q RhoaLs or
Thalhimer's. Wednesday. Reward Call
Randolph a7G2-J.
CliAlN-Lost. small gold watch chain.
with rcnci aud knife. engraved "Bin"
Reward Cal! Madison Gs5-J.
KEY RING-Lost. key ring with four
Keys and lumber gauge. Reward IL
returned TO Room 5i6. Y. NJ G. 4.
rURSE-Los,. on Oakwood and broad
car December Sth. small b!aci leather
purse, containing s29. Please return to
Gertrude Iiip"s. li3 South Fourth St
ana receive reward.
TAG-I.ost license tag $3.50; city license
6Gt' attached. Finder please return 10
T. r. Primm. I25 South Pine Ran
dolph Stow.
NokE--I."S;. crochetcd yoke. Thursday
afternoon. between high school and
Broad on Westbound Broad Street car
or on Addison Street, between Broad
aud Stuart Avenue. boulevard 239o-J.
LOST. Thursday evening. ss9o between
Third and Broad TO Hun Street Sta
t!on. Reward II returned TO John Oncsty.
500 East Clay Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths
In McnOrinm
AUGUSTUS CHARLES DECKER.

AUGUSTUS CHARLES DECKER.
a: a called meeting "f Citizens Build-
inS and Loan Association, No. -. InCor-
poiaicd. and C!tla.us' building and Loan
Association No. l6. Incorporated. held
Jointly on October II. 1922. the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
AUGUSTUS CHARLES BEcIiER was
born in tho city OF New orleans on
November 10. 1850. ~ the age OF he
removed with his parents to the city OF
Chicago, where he received his cdue,-
ton. Upon tho loss OF all tho family
possessions in tn" great IRE there /, ne
came necessary for him to enter business
life at the early ags OF -. when he ac-
oepted a position with the Union News
COMPANY, with which he was associated
GH,!I the date OF his death. In tho ser
vice OF this company. owing TO his
Ctptonh! talents and efficiency. he was
rapidly promoted from one position TO an
other. During his long and hunoryd
career 80 important did his services Do
com" 10 his company that. as occasion de-
mantcd, he was practically In sole charge
from time TO time o: It's larE. and varied
activities ~ such important points as
Pittsburgh. Boston, Newark and Balm.
more. un;!i IN the fan OF iSSa. at tn,
age %. s.. he was appointed general man
agcr OF It's Sredt Southern division, with
headquarters at the city OF Richmond.
on" OF the highes; ana most responsible
Offices at It's disposition.
Notwithstanding the oncrous du,las OF
,,'. ,,,., r"".'o.. ms eheFse''o ma
g., '..' W 'n"e 'e""'hS nart
- 80" 800 -, s",e' w 'SeS A'h"hs 'hese
~ DO ,,.,,,on, n,,, "a. s'"nteS, interest
IN ,ho SiiHcns lniding and Loan As
e.,.m.' INV o. .me o'ueS, business In
80 80 -, ~ Sne c'y o, nioh'n"hd. having
.s,,a ''.' '',on III suCresS!Vo
hI,,r 80 'U'' NSh'h h's
.,,.r; - ,t'i', 't'''' S 't''r
-. -. ,,, ne WIS erected
49,, or.,,, .,' ,'''""sh re-
80 -, ., |" AyiN" az
,rtny 80, ',r.,i 49, "n' "s''"''S i"f
..t;, 80, ''a Ir"'n
,,,',, 80 49, -, 20 ~ apart from
rh.rt.,,' - 800 'us,',,sS "u'!'S' wa" III
80 :" WINCH pefhans' even
80 p,h" '' "o'e" IN 'n's respect
", ~ was '@c'lcn oy none
80 -, 81 me "o'et 'St''h"E OF
49,, 80 80 " pt"'l!h"hi ana most
he.|'"1 rar' IN many OF our public instt-
49,. ues"'su :" such worh' hut his
80 - tc"ue,eu p.'Nhte!S ana
- 80 InourSY and Seif-"nac"mcnt
- '' % ~ 'n"s' ih'iHnat" 'rithds
ION, ''''' '"'o''H"Se ana e'
-,
.,,+s., 'm ~, r"''o' uA",y anu FAITH
an.,-, g, ~ S.'Nrse "' H"'S' Tor IN
80. ,. M'rs.lE' ""s"iy ana success IN
,-o,' .p 'ps",F an. aHr,uon FOR his
go 49, ~ A.'n.''E WIN ms associates
=, - ."''' "'''r' 'hrsr'"I and Kind
''N' fus an persons. hn;
- nus in'"E eAcelrhi qualities
n $500 40 ''S nanny ~ SON,
aas ,yg,r",,, ana SsprcsaHy as father. he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles tor sale

Automobiles tor sale II
BUICK COUPE. 1921 model sl1.cyiinder:
-FOUR new cords, WITH spare tire
bumper owner leaving city; $1,000
Telephone Madison 80.
BAHGalN In Premier and Haynes Sedan.
W. u. Moss. Distributor. i3I West Main.
'hNNDLER. s-passenger. 1920. new cord
'.t'N' Eoou paint aud mechanical CON
clifton Terms TO responsible u~rson.
~ u. TiHer. 1913 Yves; Broad Street
FORD COuPE-Pcrfcct condition: cord
tires. SOS. g l.. Childr-y, 1912 Nest
liroad. Randolph 3s5.
FoHD-Ford touring. 1920 model. With
starter coat OF paint and tires good :
$4,000 cash. :205 IVES, Grace
FORD SEDAN-Latc model, splendid
condition; first check FOR 1855 gets IL
Call Boulevard 4S4i-w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
LARGE mahogany cabi-
net New Comfort Ora
phophone, good as new,
for sale cheap. III w.
Marshall Street.

COME ~ 20. Eas, Marshall to get your
wood heaters Prices range from a. SO
up Blg bargains In other stoves aud
all kinds OF furniture. ". +. Smith.
ONE Edison phonograph with 1875 cylinder
recordS: price. $50 BiEss Music Co
Third ana Franklin.
IlSDENS-For sale. Apply Atlantis
Btulithic plant. Tliden and Clay Sts
NEW u. y. navy pea Jackets and G. p. O
coats for sale. Brenncr e Michaclro1
bo5 B-ook Avenue
FOR pipo and fittings. sec Brenner &
Michaclson. 6o6 Brook Avenue.