davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
SHENANDOAH COUNTY TO'F. c. uTTLE70N PRAISES
LOSE WARRINERS WORK THE JERSEY CITY MARKET
County Agent Resigns to Take
Up Larger Duties at
Blacksburg Dec. ].

WOODSTOCK. VA, Aug. 20
FARMERS OF Shenandoah County who
appreciate the great strides which
have been made by the application
NJ modern methods to the worId.E
Oldest Industry. Will learn with re-
gret that -. a. Warmer. county
agent for Shenandoah County, Will
re!!nquish his position December
and so 10 Blacksburg whore he viii
tahe' over larger heid of ac,iyi-
Ties. and field wherein his eplca
did activities Will be better apprc-
ciatcd than they were by some OF
the Shenandoah County aEr!cultur-
ists.
Mr.. "arriner came to Shenandoah
County from Rockbridg. county
EoEember 10. 1915. and in these
seven years In which he has been
Identified with the work Of farm
bet'erment and crop increase In this
county he has won for himself the
confidence OF the people OF tn.
county, and has built a monument
10 his endcavOrs by impart!nc to
tho farmers Of the county that OK
pert knowledge which has made for
'h'i edScu IrONUct!vcnCSs OF the
iaFms OF tho county.
Calf and Pig Club WORK.
PARTICULARLY have Mr.. WARMERS
services been Invaluable in orra,
izing the calf and pig clubs in III.
county. and his Increasing efforts
TO Improve tho quality Of live stock
In this section have resulted in In
calculable heneflts. So &cll pleased
were the wide-awAke farmers Of tho
county that the failure OF the board
OF supervisors to meet tho salary
requirements OF tho agent last wear
vas met by Individual contributions
from ihos" who appreciate the work
ne was doing and saw in his re-
tention The upbuilding OF the agri-
cultural and livestock interest in
the country.
Harry j.. Moore. Blacksburr
graduate, from Rockbridge County.
IS probable SUCCESSOR Of Mr.. war
riner In the event that tho super
Visors decide TO continue the work
which the retiring agent has !nau-
rurated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

Locusts threaten tho Philippine
Islands with ono OF the most ter
rible crisis in agriculture next year.
About 1900 acres have beer vir-
tually denudcd by swarrns OF the
pcsts. 1900 men ars in The sugar
heids fighting them. and United
states Army officers are co-operat-
ing with scientists IN the use Of
asphy%iatinS war gases 70 Kill
them on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

In View OF the fact that I; is al
most universally contended that
there is not the good market I'm the
FAST for rat cattle that may be found
IN Chicago. NJ. Littleton writes The
Times Disp patch that he is now con-
Einced that III. buyers in Jersey C'if,.
VIII pay As good b; not better. prices
Tor choice cattle, provided the quail
ity is furnished as can bo obtained
FOR the same kind % catii. in Chi
cago. Mr.. Littlcion says:
The day I made the sale s,okon
Of In this clipping the top price for
TOP yearlinEs in Chicago was D.,
cent less per pound than received.
and the last three sales have made
prior 20 TIL some I received in Jcr-
Sey LitS more than the market price
IN Chicago on tho same dav''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Owner of Oak Hill Farms.
Inc, Aide, Compares
Prices With Chicayo.

Under date Of August II. the chi
cago Daily Drovcrs' Journal carried
The following special news item from
Jersey city:
Jersey CITY. y. J.. Aug. Ia
That virginia can produce choice
beef was clearly proved here when
"a load Of twenty-onc fancy yearl.np
steers from that Stat. wore sold by
j. Shambers Son. commission firm,
az $ll.2o per cwt. This price equals
The extrem" top at the Chicago mar.
ket. according 10 cattle man here.
INC steers were dry fed At Oakhlll
Farm, Aide. Va, by +. .. Littleton,
VINO is one OF tho cutcrprisIng farm
crh OF that section His farm man
hser Is DR.. g. c. Lowe. formerly field
representative in The South for the
AIper!can Aberdecn-Angus Associa-
ton. II Is believed that there Ia n
promising field for the production Of
h!Gh class beer In Virginia If cattle
OF good breeding are used and fed
out 10 proper finish"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

With razorback hogs running
around every ranch house. natives
OF Honduras are willing 10 pay from
80 10 30 cents a pound for Ameri-
can bacon or ham rather than go
TO the trouble to improve the razor
back variety.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21

Record wants ads, bring results.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
Alma High Is to
Start on SATURDAY.

The Alma High School football
team will get under way Saturday
afternoon meeting the strong Sagi-
nav East Side eleven at Saginaw.
There is little prospect that Coach
Carlson's charges can even hold the
Saginaw eleven under a three touch
down margin, due TO the fact that he
will be sending a comparatively green
aggregation into the fray. Much is
being expected Of two Of the old men
on the eleven, Anderson and Elias,
but the experience of these two stars
will not be sufficient to offset the in
experience Of the majority of the
other men who will be going into their
first fray.
The Saginaw team is strong one,
retaining almost the entire front line
that the state champs had a year ago.
The Saginawans will show several
changes in the backfeld, but the men
who will be used there are nearly all
experienced to a greater degree than
the locals, through having played
more or less behind the line last year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION
PROMINENT DOCTORS TO AID
DRESS JOINT MEETING OF
SOCIETIES.

Michigan physicians, nurses, and
lay health workers will assemble in
Grand Rapids, Oct. and 6, in a
series Of medical discussions and
health conferences scheduled for the
joint meeting of the Michigan Tuber-
culosis Association and the Michigan
Trudeau Medical Society. The Kent
County Medical Society, numbering
100 doctors, will join in these meet
ings.
Doctors WHY'S A. Lemon and Carl
Hedblom of the Mayo clinic, Roches-
ter, MINI. will address the Trudeau
members in separate session, Octo-
Der 5. Speakers on the tuberculosis
program include Supt. Frank Reich
of the Tomahawk Lake, Wis. camp
for convalescent consumptives, Rev.
Alfred w. Wishart Of the Fountain
st. Baptist Church, Grand Rapids,
and George Ramsay of tn state De-
partment of Health. DR.. M. p. Raw
enel, past president of the National
tuberculosis association, and author
ity on bovine tuberculosis, has been
invited to address the Association
workers at their annual banquet, Fri
day, October 6.
Besides perfecting plans for the an
nual Christmas seal sale which
finances the work of the tuberculosis
Association, the tb. workers will give
extended attention to nursing legisla-
ton, sanatorium extension work, anC
the tuberculous.
Following the Michigan meeting
the after-care and rehabiitations OF
the Mississippi Valley Conference or
tuberculosis, an organization OF
eleven states of the Mississippi re
gion, opens in Milwaukee, Oct. 9, anC
plan to join the Michigan delegation
to this conference at the close of thu
Grand Rapids sessions.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
Hope TO Start an
Organization Soon

At a meeting held last Friday
evening in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms in the City Hall steps were
taken looking towards the formation
Of a fast semi-professional baseball
team in Alma next year.
Committees were appointed to as
certain the possible membership in
such an organization and they are
now working with this end in view
1t was felt by the highly enthused
fans who were present that a men,
bership Of at least one hundred was
needed to insure successful club,
and some Of those present felt that
a membership could be secured which
would be above the 200 mark and
which would be certain to insure a
good team for Alma.
AS soon as the committees have
finished their work it is the intention
of the chairman, John +. Converse,
to call a general meeting of those in
terested with view of forming an
athletic association, to elect officers
and to provide committees to draft a
constitution and the bylaws for
such an organization.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
Warns of Spread
of T. Il. in Fouls

That tuberculosis in fowls has
spread in Michigan to n dangerous
degree is the warning issued by H. j.
Stafseth, of the bacteriology depart
ment at Michigan Agricultural Col
lege. He declares that definite steps
must be taken soon to check its in
crease and if possible to start we'll
planned radication campaigns.
Avian tuberculosis, while not di-
rect menace to human beings, is I'M
desirable because it causes tremend-
Gus losses to poultry breeders through
lowering the flock efficiency, and be-
cause it is easily transmissible TO
swine.
Due to the insidious and chronic
nature of the disease fowls may har-
Dor the infection for long time with
out external manifestations Affect
ed birds are apt to show emaciation,
leg weakness or lameness, pale comb
and wattles, lustreless and rufrled
feathers and finally droopiness. Us
ually the appetite is not deranged,
and in fact towels have been noticed
/
shortly before death.
Prevention may be had, according
to Mr.. Stafseth, by the use of sani-
tary chicken houses and runways, laid
out in such way that direct sunlight
has access to the floors and grounds.
Cleaning and thorough disinfection of
chicken houses and feeding utensils
once week is recommended. Yards
or runways from which chickens have
been removed should be covered with
lime and turned over by blowing be-
fore chickens are allowed to return.
The practice of keeping old birds
from young stock is also recommend
cd
The most efficient way Of eradicat-
ing tuberculosis from flock, it is
held, is to dispose of the entire flock,
and make a thorough cleaning of all
chicken houses and runways by care
full disinfection.
Record w;nts ads bring results
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
FOOTBALL SQUAD
IS LOOKING GOOD
CAMPBELL EXPECTED TO De
YELOP STRONG ELEVEN AT
ALMA COLLEGE.

Prospects for crack football
team at Alma College, which may
prove to be one of the contenders
for the Michigan intercollegiate
Championship this year is apparent
ly a looming possibility at the Pres
byterian Institution.
Coach Campbell now has ten old
men back, Waggoner, McNaughton,
Tarrent, Shaver and Zuelk, lineman,
and Californian, Beam, Wright, Fos-
ter and Carly, backs, from the team
Of a year ago and there is a good
prospect that Sims, end on the team
two years ago, will be out in suit
before the week is over making
eleven veterans who are available
for the aggregation this year.
Included in the new material is
some classy stuff that promises to
make a strong bid for the aggrega-
ton. One Of these men is Foss, a
223 pound tackle from Romeo, who
looks as though he would be fix
ture on the college line. Another
we'll rated man is "Dud" Johnson of
Newbery, former u. Of NJ. Fresh
star, who held down q place on the
basket ball and baseball teams Of
last year at Alma. Other promising
men are Weltholder, end on Detroit
Northwestern state title team three
years ago, Orr Of Royal Oak, Harley
Californian and Tredway Of Farm
ington, Couturi or Greenville, Nc
Donald Of Newberry, Mcdonald OF
Bay City and several oilers.
There is little question but what
the outfit will be much stronger than
it was a year ago, and Alma should
be represented by team that viii
compare favorably with any of The
others in the NJ. |. A. A.
Coach Campbell has been receiving
assistance in the coaching work this
week from Ping Richards Of Tho
1917 camps and the two men have
been putting the squad through the
PAGES for long hours this week, clos
ing the daily workouts almost inver.
ably with a scrimmage. The squaC
is rounding to shape as rapidly as
could BE hoped for, and will undoubt
ed be in good shape to face the Mich
igan Aggies at East Lansing on Sep
tomber So
An attempt is now being made by
the Alma mentor to hook up prac
ticc tilt for Saturday and efforts are
Bonded to getting Ferris Institute!
aggregation here fer The session. L
the practice session is carded it is ex
pected that a number Of weaknesse:
will be brought out that can bt
corrected before Alma faces thu
Michigan Aggies in the opene
September 90 at East Lansing, anC
thus enable Alma to put up a still
stronger front.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
EDMORE WINS GAME

Edmore defeated the Oldsmobile
team on Republic field Sunday in an
eleven inning contest by a score Of s
to z. The Olds team took good lead
at the start of the fray, but the Mont
calm county aggregation rallied in
the late innings and knotted the count
at z all, forcing it into the extra
frames. Bob" Sherlow, well known
in this city from his connection with
the old Republic nine, was on the
mound for the Edmore aggregation
of diamond stars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21

A fossil of dogwood flower was
recently discovered in rocks which
show that it bloomed at time when
the great dinosaurs still roamed the
earth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21

Don't be too hasty in taking of
fence when people turn the cold
shoulder. Find out the reason and
correct it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21

The Record can 10 your Job Print
ing-Call or telephone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21

Record wants ads. bring results.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones are in
Putnam, n. Y.
DR.. Frank T.. Dean and mother have
returned from Brockton, Mass.
Miss Laura u. Moshor will act as
reporter for North Bennington, Tele.
phone 137-R.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Phillips and
son Webb have returned from trip
to Middlotown. Conn.
John Cushman Nof Irvington arrived
in town Wednesday for a brief stay
with his mother. Mrs. II. 7. Cush.
mar
Mrs. Florence Smdam and Miss
Amy Surdam with Mrs. Thatcher and
Mrs. Nellie Carter motored to Troy
Wednesday,
The annual rummaee sale OF the
I Ladies' Aid society of the Congrega-
tiunal church will be held on Wodnes'
lay, October II,
Mrs. Ilawley Burton. who has been
spending n month with her parents IN
Ottawa, Canada, returned home this
week, accompanied by her sister, Miss
/ tairborn.
Mrs. Leningwell, who has been Wis
/ ting her daughter, Mrs. Myron Jones
returned to her home In Middletown
/ Springs. VT. Monday She was ac'
companied by her daughter.
The annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society of Congregational church
was held Wednesday afternoon ut the
home of Mrs H. T. Cushman. The
following officers were elected; Presi
dent, Mrs. II. 4. Cushman; vice nres'
ident, Mrs. VIM. Hanln; secretary,
Mrs George yelling; treasurer Mrs.
Ralph Jones, executive committee,
Mrs. Hattie c. White, Mrs Ralph
Jones, Mrs. h. c. Bliss, Mrs. Bernice
Simmons. Mrs. Henry Spencer; En-.
tertainment committee, Miss Marion
White, Miss Florence Mosher, Mrs.
Wellington. Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs.
VIM. Hamlin, Mrs, Myron Jones.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
FULL FASHIONED GUARANTEED
Won1en's
Silk Hose
Values upto $3.50

OF well advertised Popular Brands.
Specials, Gotham gold stripes. PHONEX,
WELDREST. THE M. 81 F.. AND UNITED.
Pure silk in all the newest SPADES. sizes
Sls to TO- specially priced for FRIDAY and
Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
fiews of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

/ - 49, s's~''E~''"S'
Native veal, lamb and pork. At the
Checkerlinc. ~
Mrs. o. NJ Barber Is spending the
day in Troy.
= Rubbish piles attract fires. Clean
up your cellars, yards and attics.'
| Beef, lamb, and pigs liver, fresh
at the Checkerline Call 204. '" =
J. j. Mccarthy of Boston is spend
ing the day in town on business.
The Kings Daughters, will meet
with Mrs, L. W.tGoodall, Tuesday az
ternoon at A O'Clock. h
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moulds of Dun
! ham avenue have gone to visit rela-
tives in Newark, N. j,
Circle No. 5 Of the Methodist
church will NEE at the church, Fri.
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock
All of ''PenroG', all in one great
feature for all the world. Opera
House, Friday and Saturday :
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Dragon motored
to Northampton, Mass, Wednesday
to attend the Northampton fair.
Fire-servant or MASTER which
shall it. be you? Think it over dur.
ing fire prevention week. October 20.
Miss Alicia Armstrong left We'd
nesday for Schenectady, where she
will spend a few weeks with rela.
tiyes.
Call 2O4, Checkerlinc, for the best
in meat. ~
See Freckles Barry as "Penrod."
president of the boys secret protec.
tive organization. Opera House, Fri
day and Saturday. M
DR.. S. r. Wilcox and four daughters
are at the old home for a short time
before giving possession to the new
owners. November l.
Division + of the Second Congrega-
tional church will hold a rummage
sale in the. chapel Tuesday. October
10, from until0 p. 10,
Mr.. and MrsNC. Al. Weston have
moved from the Bellemare house on
Dewey street to the J. J. Cunning
tenement on Putnam street.
Miss Mary ODonnelll, who has
been spending vacation OF one
month at her home on River street,
has. returned to Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Grant Matson, who has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. waldo
White of Gage street for several days
has returned to her nome in Dorset.
More than 10000 lives are lost each
year by fire. Most Of the victims are
women and little children. Safeguard
your family and your home by being
careful.
John b. Hart@. who has been at
Putnam Memorial hospital for sur
gical treatment, was discharged Wed.
nesday and Is now at his home on
West Main street.
Remember the tar battles us kids
had because Maurice Levy called me
little Gentleman" See Freckles
Barry in "Penrod Opera House,
Friday and Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sa.vato, dau-
ghter Edna and sons Albert ana Hob
ert motored from Catskills anu were
recent guests OF Mrs. Salvato's sis
ter, Mrs. George II. Cook of North
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Fox. who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Gatchel, left Tuesday by auto over the
Mohawk Trail They will visit in Bos
ton before returning to their home
4 In St Johnsbury
Mr.. and Mrs. George Small. Mrs.
! Margaret Smith, Miss Lula Gold
smith, Miss H. V. Austin and Web.
stcr Temple motored to Albany Wed.
nesday evening to attend the Cali
Curci recital,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
RELEASE RANCHERS
ON $1,000 BAIL
Hound Creek Men Say They
Knew Nothing of Still
Near There.

Violation of the state prohibition
law or two counts was charged in an
information filed Saturday in district
court against Mike Lee and WILDER
Coulson, Hound creek ranchers, who
were arrested Friday morning by Dep
MY Sheriff {. S. Dennis after the
officer seized a still. a quantity Of
moonshine and some mash on the
premises.
The information charges the men
with manufacture of intoxicating liz
uors and also with the possession Of
property designed for the purpose of
violating the prohibition law. Dennis
found the still about a 100 yards from
Lees house, hidden in a brush thicket.
The men claim that they Knew nothing
of the still although a well beaten path.
officers say. lead direct from the house
10 where it was located.
The men were released Saturday on
$1,000 bail each which was fixed by
Judge J. i. Leslie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Returns
From Helena; Leaves
for Glacier Vacation

The Rev. Erik q. Gronlund. pastor
of the Swedish Baptist church, has
returned from a fortnight spent in
Helena. where he attended the Mon
tana Baptist conference. He reports "A
successful meeting. Accompanied by
q. G. Moline and G. Wilson. Mr.. Gron-
lund will leave today for Glacier park,
where he will spend the next two weeks.
The party expects to tour the park and
70 spend SOM time camping and fish
inc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

A. Freng of Shelby is here on busi-
ness.
l.. W. Pollock of Lehigh is here on
n business mission.
G. A. HER of Three Forks is here
on a business visit.
F.. B. Howell of Inverness is spend
ing a few days here.
Elmer Switzer of Libby is a bust
ness visitor in the city.
Paul Wolcott Of Butte was a week
end arrival here Saturday.
Mrs. d. A. Criter of Havre was q
Saturday shopper in the city.
Q, g. Bergeson Of Geraldine IS max
ing a brief business visit here.
Paul Battson of Dutton is attending
To business matters in the city.
Miss Mae Damron of Kelvin is spend
ing the week end in Great Falls.
Bert Frazier was a Saturday business
arrival in the city from Billings.
Thomas Gordon Of Neihart is a week
end business visitor in the city.
W. f. Harr of Butte is attending to
TO business matters in Great Falls.
Mrs. Frank Sutton of Whitlash was
a Saturday shopper in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.. Walker Of Belt
are visiting friends here over Sunday.
Elmer j. Carter of Missoula was a
Saturday business arrival in the city.
c. F. Carlson is here from Bole this
week end looking after business inter-
ests.
Cliff Raw of Helena arrived in the
city Saturday for q few days business
visit.
r. Fl. Kempel Of bingham arrived in
the CITY this week for a week end bust
ness visit.
r. W. Bancroft arrived here from
Cascade Saturday for a week end bust
ness visit.
+. Il. Jones of Shelby was an out of
town business arrival in Great Falls
Saturday.
Kenneth Luke was in from Shelby
TO spend the week end. He arrived
Saturday.
W.. WARDROBE of Galata is looking
after business interests in the city for
a few days.
l.. f. Griffith of Lewistown is at
tending to business matters in the city
this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Woare of Ches-
ter were out of town arrivals IN Great
Falls Saturday.
Clyde Slagle of M~issoula is looking
after business affairs in Great Falls
for a few days.
Leo f. Lowe of Helena is spending
n few days in Great Falls attending TO
business matters.
William Herman Tope of Fort Ben
ton was looking after business matters
in the city SATURDAY..
Mrs. Agnes f. Weber of Highwood
arrived in the city Saturday for a week
end visit with friends.
Mrs. A. A. Vernier of Geyser is
spending a few days in the city shop
ping and visiting friends.
Every hat in the store must go re-
CARELESS of price. Beckman Bros. Mil
linery, 325 Central.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Alexander of Hell
ena arrived in Great Falls Saturday
for abrief visit with friends.
Mrs. f. p. Chandler and her daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Chandler, were Lew
istown visitors in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r. Toole and Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Toole are among the
week end arrivals in the city from
Shelby.
Mrs. F. c. Williams of Wolf Point
arrived in Great Falls Saturday for a
few days visit. They are accompanied
BY their daughter, Miss Grace Williams.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

Lucius l.. Walker. legal age, and
Josephine Adams. legal age, both Of
Belt.
George +. Leckner, Jr.. "a. and Alta
NJ. Saxbury. 10. both of Fort Benton.
Walter Mambridge. "a, and Helena
DAILY. 10, both of Helena.
Annas Hanson. %, and Suzanne
Rlain, -. both of Fairfield.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
STILL IN HOSPITAL

Louis Lambert. deputy in the office
Of City Treasurer w. r. Wren. is still
confined in Columbus hospital, where
he has been for the last six weeks re-
ceiving treatment for an infected foot.
Ee is recovering now.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
DAVID HILGER HERE

David Hilger, prominent Lewistown
stockman. was in Great Falls Saturday.
He ia a candidate for the state senate
democratic nomination.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
VISITING HERE FROM BUTTE

A. NJ. Loutitt has arrived from Butte
to spend a few weeks with his family
at his home at 1913 First avenue north.