davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Don't delay fighting constipation ~
with BRAN that is ALL BRAN! !!

like flavor, which adds 50 much to any
food with which it is served.
Be certain TO eat Kellogg's Bran
rcgularly--at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; in chronic cases with each meal.
Results will prove astounding. Re-
member that Kellogg's s Bran is ma
ture & own regulator, which operates in
natures way--which is the best wayl
Eat Kellogg s Bran as a cereal,
sprinkled on ether hot or cold cereals,
or make it up into tho best Of mullins,
pancakes. raisin bread, cookies, maca-
rooms. Kellogg recipes are printed on
each package. Let the children eat
Kellogg s Bran. 1t Is wonderfully
beneficial. 1t will improve their health
just as it will really and truly make.
over men and women. The value Of
Kellogg 3 Bran cannot be overesti-
mated. Sold universally BY groesrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
JAPAN SEES METHOD
OF ENTERING NEAR EAST.

LAUSANNE, Nov. i5.--Jnpan, Ike
the United states has u wal Interest,"
IN the question of Turkish capltula-
iious, sure to be considered AT thS
near eastern peace conferences mere
next week. Sweeping denunciauon
of The capitulations, which are extra
territorial rights granted to foreign-
ors I'm Turkey. and which tho new
natlunlst government wants aool-
l>hed would affect japanese plans
To-. the extensions OF conference -
iations with Turkey.
Recent Inhalation of Japanese
legation at Athens and the Launching
In the Greek capitol Of bi-lngual
magazine, devoted 10 fostering Snm-
merciM relations, indicate the aspire
ations OF tho Japanese to expand
their trade In near eastern zones
Leave II 10 Commission.
The Japanese have no treaty with
Turkey. Therefore they benetit
from capitulntiOus as only one of the
signntorIes TO the treaty OF Svres.
There seems TO be a general idea
that the whole subject of capitula-
tons Is too vast and OF such porten-
tious Importance that IL cannot be
settled at Lausanne. Some or the
advance delegates 10 the conference
mention the possibility OF appointing
permanent International oommis-
sion to study ways and means Tor
gradually abollshing the capltula-
lions in something like the same
manner as the Washington confor-
ence handled the matter OF Chinese
capitulatiOn, ana the accompanying
question OF customs and tariffs.
During tho transitional period, 1t
mas been suggested that commercial
treaties could be framed ana put in
TO operation between Turkey and the
various countries trading In that
land,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

When constipation flashes its sig.
mails of sickness into your eyes and
checks: into your breath, your brain
and your appetite, it is absolutely neces-
sary that you head it off Toxic poi
soning stands close by; Bright s dis
ease and other dangerous diseases
await their turnl
Tho remedy that nature offers is the
simplest and most effcctive--Kellogg s
Bran, cooked and krumbled, which is
ALL BRANi And IL is ALL BRAN
1t is ALL BRAN you need when you
start TO fight constipation. You can Z
afford TO delay a minute and you can Z
afford TO use halfway measures with
foods that contain = percentage Of
branl Your physician will recon-
mend Kellogg's Bran because it Is
not only effective, but because 1t is
delicious. Why-you will like its nut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
COVER HUGHES NOTE
Freedom of Straits Will Be
Taken Up Purely AS Bus
mess Matter
lNSlNUATl0NS RESENTED
L. S. Will Keep Hands OFF
Near East, and All Terri
torial Adjustments

WASHING ON. Nov. 10. --- one
moro treaty cf NIFTY and commerce
amply protecting American rights
In tho near east, pre- ~ W "lll re-
suit from the Lausanne conference,
IL was learned lu official quurtcrs
today.
While the United stat, has def
lnltely determined not To- bc sig
natury TO tho peace treat to be no.
gutintod ut the conference, Amcri-
can observers thee have been In
formed that this pC,crnmcnt cN-
poets 10 conclude commercial
treaties which \ IN guarun the
rights ana interests II has consist
emily contcndcd for In Asa 'iuor.
These American treaties ny he
ncgutintcd with nliicd powers
ana Turkey, pusslbly Jointly, but
regardless Of tho method they viii
cover all points In the Hughes Aide
inemoire, to the powers under date
of October 80.
Even the very i'm. -. tnnt matter
Of freedom OF tho straits, which
from the American point OF view
is purely of commercial importance
would be covered In such treaties.
This administration rcsCnts inaln-
untionsi that this government ia de-
mandlug protection OF It's Interests
In tho near east ana at tho same
time dudging responsibility. Iho
American position, In the opinion OF
those rcspuusiblo for the Hdministra- =
tion policy. ~ entirely clear cut
This Government never has beon Il
parry To any treaty involving ter
iitorial adjustments In the near cast
and since IL was not belllgerent
in the war against Turkey. there In
no reason why IL should become such
u party now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
PLENTY OF JAIL
ROOM SAYS JUDGE
Minneapolis Court Severe
on Liquor Law
Violators

MtNNEApOLtS. Soy i5.-That
he was severe ~ sentencing ip liq-
uor law vlolntors "becauso tho law
ought 10 bo enforced" and because
10 never can be- effective unless !
am severe" wns the statement to-
day uf Judge Uago Morris Of tho
raltcd states district court. now In
session
Judge Morris Wholesale sentcnc.
Ing To iail of bootloRgcrs aud vond
ors ot Illicit liquor has caused great
CONSERVATION among those arrested
for violating the law.
Many persons plead that they
havo large families and ask TO bo
let OFF with fines Such pleas gen.
orally result In heavier JAZZ sem
tenccs aud fines.
ut is remarkable the number of
large families we have la thia dis
trict," Judge Morris asserted. Easy
sentences don't accomplish any
thing" said the federal jurist. and
I am sending liquor law violators tO
Jail wherever the statutes enable me
to do so."
Four county iails IN this dIstrlc,
have been comfortably filled with
federal paying guests" since Judge
Morris started his campaign several
weeks ago.
nut there ls plentyAof room yet
he said. Ramsey, Honnepin, Win
ona and Wauhnsh county iails are
pretty full. but there Is still plenty
OF room"
Defendants IN liquor cases must
bo right on hand with their at
torncys whenever their cases are
called In judge Morris court or lose
their bali money. A defendant two
days ago hid his $1,000 bond for
feited for appearing Just 10 min
itos after his namo was called.
Judge Morris has adopted several
means for speeding up liquor cases
For ono thing, an accused who
pleads guilty for the first offonse
generally has tho option or a fine
or comparatively short Jail sen.
tcuco. but to plead not guilty and
then be convicted means jail.
Tho latest speeding mp method OF
Judge Morris was tried Tuesday
when he adopted the English sys
tenn OF examining jury panels en
inasse. This resulted I'm saving OF
half an hour to two hours. ne said.
"They go at IL quicker IN Eng
land" he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Lori WIN Find
Me a JOB Declares
Alice Robinson

KANSAS cry. Nov 10 The
lame duck viii havo 20 got iis
plumagr lu order before ~ de-
tcrminos where 90 viii ny next"
That was th abatement hero
today ~ Miss Alice Robertson.
congro woman ~ Muskogec.
Oklahoma,
~ "Misa Alice" was disturbed
because Ivr f... Tor
recollection she dld not show H.
40. / don kh.. u ANT
20 do. huf the good Lold duc- aud
lie viii direct mo- ahe said II
ruld my cafeteria business ana Of
course lt isn't su cuay finding q
Job 100 90. or getting back into
the business world. but ! have 10
work. ana something suitable viii
show up. I'm snto"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1922

rapidly and that every child In being
given an opportunity to get an edu-
cation. The enrolment Is becom-
ing larger each year. There were
500 more In attendance at the n.
and NJ. last year than there were
for the previous year.
An other state institutions OF
learning and common SCHOOL build
iugs are crowded TO ovcrilowing.
There is now In our state what Is
known ns the vocational educational
department and last year $4,000,
OF n federal appropriation was used
In promotion OF courses IN connec.
ton with high schools OF the state
or community or both.
More than ever tho different
Christian organizations have be-
come aroused To- the Importance Of
education that prepares for time and
eternity This impetus finds ex-
preston iu great Christian colleges.
The arid iucrease In population
and wealth, rights calling for con.
alteration OF various treaties, Indian
customs, oklahoma territory laws.
laws OF Arkansas put In force In
Indian tcrritor., acts OF congress
and laws enacted since statehood
and put in force by the enabling act,
call for the consideration OF many
complicated and vcXing questions
and much work by our courts. Since
statehood 1855 cases have been
filed I'm the oklahoma supreme
court and 4.425 cases have been
filed in tho criminal court ot ap-
pcals of oklahoma since It's cre-
alton.
In all ages revenue and taxation
In one form or another, has been "A
live question. The total bonded In
debtcdness OF Oklahoma, including
all issues. was Si.367,000. This in
debtedness has been reduced 10 So
$4,000. The original issue OF the
public building bonds. against the
| nIlhlIn hnlldlnH fnnde- I'm nTlnInll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
| EXTRA SESSION ENOUGH
Harding Says lie WIN Refuse 90 Call
SI,c al Cnngrcss NrNt SprinR.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS, ,--Presl.
dent Harding Is still firmly Of the
opinion that there will be no neces-
sity for calling a special session OF
the SiXty-cigh congress before II
meets regularly In December, 1898,
It developed this afternoon, follow
ing a conference between the presi-
dent and senator Warren, republic
AN. OF wyoming. chairman OF tho
senate appropriations committee.
ANY effort by the insurgent pro-
gressive group IN congress 10 force
a special session after the Sixty
seventh congress ends in March.
will meet with failure. It was de-
clared by some OF the presidents
closest advieers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

isuues amounted to $2,451.500. OF
these bonds thefe was only s1,625..
GOO outstanding July /, 1922. one
million OF these bonds were retired
in 1921 at discount of per cent.
As they bore AZ per cent interest.
glz was saved. The same bonds are
selling now for above par, about
S102A on the dollar.
The gross production tax in
creased from si,551 ,564.22 In 1916
1917 to s5.239,297.26 In l920.l021,
and there was an increase In the IN.
come tax receipts from lel6.lol7 Of
SlS5,3l0.2O TO s916,064.25 in 1890
1921. Fees collected are enormous.
The insurance department collected
last year S751.252.27.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Identifies Prisoner
AS RObber of Bank

BARTLESvILLE, Nov. 10. 49,
Henry Wells, 35 years old. Vas
brought to Bartlesv!llo tonight by
Sheriff Henderson following his ar
rest In Pawhuska today on charge
OF having robbed the SECURITY
tional bank at Dewey several weeks
ago. Wells was identified by G, f.
Kaylor. cashier OF the Dewey bank
who went to Pawhuska when he 'as
advised that wells had been aiken
into custody.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Mrs. FeltOn's Hope
For Seat in Senate
GiUen Death BlOiC

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov i5,--uope
that Mrs. Il. w. FELTON, might pos
sibly enter the senate as a sworn
member OF that body received what
practically amounts TO a death blow
loday when a telegram was received
from Governor Hardwlck summon
Ing the board of election canvassers
10 pass on the election OF Judge
Waller L. George 10 take the seat OF
the late Senator Thomas u. Watson.
The meeting. It was said, will be
held so that Judsa George can pro-
ceed 10 Washington to BEGIN his
duties on Monday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
30 MILLION 10 U. $. IN n. y
Part OF Money Represents Interest
pnNnIrni hN nrftish ON Mnr ncht.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5,---Re-
coipts OF $5O,61O,00O for the account
of the United States government
were reported today to the treasury
by the federal reserve bank OF New
York.
OF the total $5O,0O0,OO0 repre-
scnts interest on the war debt OF
Great Britain TO this country and
100000 represents interest on the
debt representing the sale OF silver
TO England during tho war which is
IN the process OF liquidation, there
being S6l,OO0,000 of this account
still outstanding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

nounced by the census bureau IN
Washington. more than one-half Of
the population Of oklahoma In en-
gagged In farming. The number Of
farmers ls placed at i.0l7327 and
represents 500 per cent Of the
states total. Texas has the largest
number of farmers. 2,277.773. but
they rcprcscnt only ~ per cent Of
the population OF that state. Rhode
Island has the fewest farmers. 10,
lJG. representing only 30 per cent
Tho total American farmers Is
given as Si,6l4,2G9 and represents
29.g per cent OF the nations popu
lntion.
Mississippi has tho largest pro.
portion OF farm population, with 81
p"r cent but her farmers number
only l,210.4S3.
Fourteen states have moro than
ono million farmers each. but nelth.
cr Ncw York nor Pennsylvania.
which outrauk the other states In
total population, appear In this lis,
In 1870. 10 years after Kansas
was admitted into the union. the
first railroad entered the territory
now embraced IN oklahoma. but to-
day oklahoma has about two huu-
drcd thousand people moro than
Kansas Railroads have belted our
state.
Splendid toad Systmc.
Prior TO statehood automobiles
could not DO used on most of the
dirt roads In Indian Territory or
ON many OF the roads IN Oklahoma
territory. but now we have 100.
0OO miles of open dirt roads. $4,000
miles Of which has been chosen as
state highway system, connecting
county seats and carrying SO per
cent OF the states traffic. In this
highway system tl00,0O0.000 has
been invested. All streams have
been bridged and traffic can be
taken care of In wet or Gry weather
Postal h ghways rum across the
state. Twelve hundred miles OF
state roads have been hard surfa ced
or contracted for In the last four
years. At the present rate this
amount will be doubled IN the next
! four years. Also, am advised
! that we are In the midst Of a s25.-
/ o00,000 campaign for road building
money for which has been furnished
/ by the separate counties and the
/ federal government
In 1915 the people OF Oklahoma
1 owned 27,7S4 motor cars. AT this
| time the number in oklahoma Is
/ 200, 900 cars. or one motor car for
| every two and onehalf families on
one to approximately IL persons
and from these cars there II paid "a
| the state $2.7OO.000 In revenues, 90
| per cent OF which goes TO counties
on road construction and mainten-
| ance To keep up the $4,000 miles OF
| the state highway system.
While n Carnegie foundation has
| listed Oklahoma thirty-siXth in edu-
! cation among the states, the report
was based on the 1910 census. We
do not know what our position
| would he nt this time, but we dc
know that we have been building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
sooncrs and Aggles TO Race.

SALTWATER Nov. 15.---As n
preliminary TO the Oklahoma uni
Verslty-TeNas university football
game at Norman next saturday, a
team from oklahoma A. and NJ. coll
lege will meet the Sooners in n cross
country race. according to an an
nounCement here today by II. e..
Gallagher, director Of athletics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE LOSS
Furniture and OFFICE Fixture PLAN
IN PpnnsNlNnnin Burns.

BETHLEHEM Pa. Nov. i5.-Flra
early today wiped out the whole
plant OF kurtz brothers. this city.
manufacturersn Of furniture and of
flee fixtures. The fire started in
the vanishing room.
The loss at the Kur'z plant ls con.
siderabiy greater than at first csu.
mated. Kurtz brothers stated trat
tho lose would foot up to 100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
DriUe Against Reds
Planned in Wexicc

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1S.--Orga.
n'ga ion OF fascist. wearing the led,
eral tri-color. green. red and white.
to combat bolshevism, is reported a,
Jalapa, state OF Vera Cruz, IN a dis.
patch from that city TO El Universal
today. An active campaign against
bolshevists Is planned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Oncrnic On KInIing.

LONDON, Nov N-Rudyard
Klpllng successfully underwent an
operation today. This announcement
made tonight follows published
statements that the noted author
was IN in a private hospital and that
II might bc necessary FOR him TO un-
lergo a somewhat serious operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Three Hart by Blast
OF Gasoline Torch

LIMA, Ohio. Nov. l5.--William
Cramer. SO, and son. John. 81, are
reported dying IN "A Lima hospital
today. ana Albert Cramer, another
son. is IN serious condition at mis-
home nt Volumbus Grove near here
as a result OF a gasoline torch eN-
poslon In their home early today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

Here's an event of first Importance to every parent
with boys to dress. A November sale of boys two
pants suits in which you get regular May Brothers
fine quality at the cost of ordinary clothes Every
suit is all wool and guaranteed to give satisfactory
service Come and save.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23
And Castles Ice Cream

May your Christmas be a glowing and
merry one. And may Santa Claus bring you
all the good things this world can offer. In
Guiding a dessert of Castles delicious Heath
lied Ice Cream to crown the Christmas feast.
More and more people are topping off holi-
day dinners witt, ice cream as a dessert.
They find that a dish of Castles Ice Cream
puts the supreme touch to the feast of good
things.
Heavy, rich, spiced and indigestib1e des-
ierts on top of a big dinner give you a feel
ng Of suffocating STIFFNESS. They bring on
roubles. Your stomach suffers for days
rom such overeating. But Castles Heathized
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23
kEYP0RT MAN
CASE MYSTERY

KEYPORT, Dec. 23.-County De-
tective Charles Davenport Is investi-
eating the alleged assault upon Rich
ard Lee, Wednesday morning. Mr..
Lee was found in front of Michael
Manions' residence on West Front
street by Charles Burlew lying in
a pool of blood and suffering from
what was at first thought to be a.
fractured skull. Mr.. Lee remained
in an unconscious condition all We'd
nesday regaining consciousness late
that afternoon and remembering
nothing of what had happened to
him.
The sum of $500 which he was
known to have had on his person
was gone, which gave rise to the
theory that he had been blackjack
ed and robbed. Other rumors were
that he had been at Morgan and had
returned on the late car in an in
tcxicated condition and had fallen.
Another rumor vas that he had been
hit by an automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for Monday
and Tuesday follows;
Monday
$3.50 P. M.-Billy MacWiliiams,
Scotch comedian, accompanied by
Avery d. Smith. Mr.. MacWilliams
will give impersonations of the fam
Gus Harry Lauder.
Bag pipe solos by Piper Major
Thomas Macleod of the Clan Mac
Leod.
$3.50 P. M.-John Martin, author
of John Martins Book "Children's
Magazine, will talk to the children
both old and young.
6:15 P. M.-Music from the
Christmas Mass, by the Petrone
Singing Quartet, of Elizabeth.
Tuesday
2:30 p. M.-Song recital by Flor
ence Nelson.
2:45 P. M.-George H. Clark, vo-
cational expert. will speak on THE
Individual Selection vocations and
the building of success"
$3.50 P. M.-Songs by Florence
Nelson.
s:15 P. M.-"Radio for the Lay
man." continuation of the series of
lectures given by Albert E. Som.
osfo L. OI tI-o
talks on the history of the United
States and it's people.
6:15 P. M.-Songs by Salvatore
Sibellino, we'll known baritone of
Newark.
$3.50 P. M.-"Man In the Moon
Stories" for the children, copyright
of the Newark Sunday Call.
$500 P. M.-Dr. Lee De Forest.
pioneer radio engineer and father of
radio broadcasting will address the
radio audience.
$3.50 p. M.--Dr. John G. Benson,
practical psychologist, will continue
the series of talks on self Healing
by Auto Suggestion" by Emile Coue.
$40 p. MIR. George J.. Fisher.
deputy chief scout executive of the
Boy Scouts of America, will speak
on christmas Spirit in Scouting"
$3.50 to 10 P. M.-The ~oratorio of
Handles "Hessiah" will be given by
the community chorus Of the Gran
ges under the direction Of Harry
Barnhardt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23
REPUBLICANS AGAIN
ABSENT AT CARTERET

CARTERET. Dec. 23.-Council-
men Andrew, Harmed and Slugg did
not heed the statement made by
William j. Lawlor. president of
the borough council, last Monday
night, in which he rebuked the Re-
publican members of the council for
their absence from meetings.
At the meeting of the council held
las might, the same Republican
members were absent. In spit OF
their being away, Mayor Hermann
and Councilmen Child, Lawlor and
Brown acted on payment of bills,
awaited by the employees of the bor-
ough to make their Christmas shop
ping.
Mayor Hermann and Walter w.
Quinn. the clerk, remained for sew
eral hours after the meeting in the
firehouse signing and mailing the
checks.
The Mexican Petroleum matter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23
LEGION SANTA
At SOUTH Mb0Y

SOUTH AMBOY. Dec. 23-Luke
A. Lovely Post, No. 81, American
Legion at its weekly pinochle tour
nament last night, entertained the
largest gathering of non-players as
well as players this season.
In addition to the pinochle game.
the Legion turkey, in charge of
William j. O'Toole. was awarded to
William Grover.
Commander Conlogue notified
Mrs. Nichols of the Red Cross that
he was in possession of a large
quantity Of articles of every de-
scription which was intended for
the needy of the city. Mrs. Nichols
and her committee will see to it
that the articles are placed just
where they are most needed. Be-
sides shoes and clothing a great
quantity of food stuffs, and toys, to-
gether with some goodies is among
the stuff the commander has for
distribution.
All eyes are now turned to the
second night of the yearly nomina-
ton next Thursday night. At this
time it is understood the election
this year will be enlivened to no it.
tie extent by some strong opposi-
ton for the offices where only sin
gle names appear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23
NEEDS
SCHOOL COAL

KEYPORT, Dec. 23.-The local
schools closed on Friday afternoon
for the usual holiday vacation which
will extend to January 8. An at
tractive program of songs, recitations
and choruses was given at the high
school auditorium yesterday after
loon.
At the East and West Keyport
schools attractive programs were
given and Christmas festivals held
under the supervision of the teach
ers. Owing to a small supply of coal
Professor Willis e. Bilderback states
that unless more is secured 1t might
not be possible to open these schools
on the scheduled date. He states
that only about five days supply of
coal is left on hand with no promise
of more arriving before the schools
should reopen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23
MAN
FATALLY HURT

CARTERET. Dec. 2S:-Andrew
Wagner, of 20 Essex avenue, this
borough. was fatally injured at
10:45 o'clock yesterday morning
when he fell from a freight car
while at work in the yards of the
Metal Thermit Corporation and
fractured his skull. He was rushed
in an ambulance to the Railway
hospital but died before reaching
there.
Wagner was employed for over
ten years with the Goldsmith plant.
He is leaving a widow and four
daughters, Marie, sixteen; Helen.
eighteen; Marguerite, eleven, and
Anita, nine. The two older girls
work in Newark and attend the
evening classes of the local school.
Frank T. Burns, local undertaken,
is taking charge of the body. Funer-
al will be held Sunday afternoon
from his late home on Essex street.