davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1909-01-02


borne.
Miss Emily Boyd entertained the
house guests of the Lee Grant and
2 number of outside friends at a
most enjoyable and informal watch
party Thursday evening in the red
parlors of the hotel. The rooms
were lighted by red shaded candles,
and games we're enjoyed, the ladies'
prize, a silver shoe buttoner, beln g
won by Mrs. @. B. Watts, and the
gentlemen's prize, a gold tipped
pencil, by DR.. Hinton Baker. At
midnight salad course was served,
and was followed by delightful
music by Mrs. G. G. Smith.
Miss Boyd was assisted by her
sister Mrs. Lon Dickey, and the
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Googe. Mr.. and Ms. William Rog-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Smith, Mr..
aud Mrs. G. L. Watts, Miss Fan
mic Boyd, DR.. Baker. Mr., William
Nichols, and the hotel guests, Mr..
Warren Byrne, Of New York, Mr..
Joe Lambright, Mr.. John D. 81
kius, Mr.. E. NJ. Galloway, Mr.. Tom
Dickey, and Mr.. Will Boyd.
MesSrs ]. I. Campbell, James
Story aud Wallace Hawkes., com
prised Ii committee from the Elks'
Club to arronge a delightful party
for Friday evening which was at
tended by twenty five of the mem
hers and their wives or friends.
The popular game of "42" was
played, and some deligettul music
was rendered by Mrs. Rose Tebeau
WheeIwrightand Miss Eloise Te-
beau. A chocolate coures was serv'
ed by the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

Belmont Park, N. r., May 2o.-In tile presence of 2,500 persons, J. R. Keene's Maskette, the champion two- year-old Ally of last year, easily won the Ladies stakes, with $5,O00 added. enc mile, at Belmont park today. The Keene entry. Maskette and Affiiction, were coupled in the betting at to f, Maskette so far outclassing her field that practically no betting was done on the winner. Lady Bedford was well thought of for the place.
 Maskette took the lead in the first sixteenth, Butwell immediately took a good hold of her head, allowing her 10 romp along in front by a couple of lengths. She swung into the stretch with four lengths to spare and won by that margin, Lady Bedford, who was badly shut off in the early part. closed with a rush and finished sec ond, with Field Mouse third.
 Chapultepec easily won the Nor wood selling stakes in the fast time of no 3-5 for six furlongs.
 August Belmont today announced that there would be racing here Mon day of next week. He said the at- tendance of the past few days war ranted another day of racing. There will be no stakes down for decision, but all purses will be of increased value
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Amateur Baseball.

The Norwich Town Independents will cross bats with Manager Lavarge's Norwich team Saturday afternoon on the Norwich Town green. Manager Lavarge is a well known player and popular in Norwich Town. so that a large delegation will be on hand to encourage his team Houlihan will be on the firing line for the Independents, who play the Saehems May 23, the Hospitals May 29, and Lebanons June 5.
 The Giant Cubs wish to challenge the Fourth Grade at Plainfeld Ad- dress Henry BicInell, Jewett City.
 Yesterdays Bulletin said that the Junior Giants beat the Junior Profes- sionals to 6. It was not so. In the eighth we were ahead to and with two out they tied the score Tkey said that they were ahead to And they gave up and the umpire gave us the game. They stole the ball and ran away. (Signed) Junior Professionals.
 The Au-Greenevilles will accept a challenge by the Lafayette club of Taftville for May g.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
A sp1ntsr.

Golfers Weekly tells an incident illustrative of the vigor and speed of it's late owner, P. F. Collier. One day a boy threw A bottle against his au- tomobile. He stopped the car and gave chase to the youngster, who scampered like a good fellow. but finding his pursuer almost on top of him, scrambled under . barn. feeling sure that the big man could not fol- low him there. But without stopping to think that he wasn't a boy himselt. Mir. Collier threw himself on his face, fiattsned out and wriggfed ip after the boy, dragging him out by tho leg and giving him such punishment as he thought he deserved. Mir Collier wasn't a day under 60 when he beat a swift and nimble boy at his own game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
sHRuHB SURPRISES ST. YVES.
Beats Him Easily in 20 Mile Race on
 Grass Course.

M. A. A. Grounds, Montreal, May 20. Alfred Shrubb, the English middle distance champion, proved his ability to go a distance further than fifteen miles in winning style, by defeating Henri St. Yves, the Marathon cham pion from France, in their twenty mile race on the Montreal A. A. A. grounds this evening. Shrubb won by a lap and quarter, about 690 yards, in the fast time of one hour, 54 min- utes and 25 seconds. St. Yves fin ished out the race in 1.56.24. It was big surprise, St. Yves being practi- cally a one to two favorite. Reports that Shrubbs right leg had gone back on him since the Longboat race led most of the experts to believe he would fade away after the fifteenth mile. Shroubb led all the way after the first twenty yards, but finished Iimping badly in a fast sprint.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
PIttIbura.

Totals. 3s sz4 II d sBatted for Gibson in Scpre hv innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

Totals. S2 10 2' 10 " Iotaih " v N Score by innings;
 Chicago ...-....o l
 Runs for Chicago Holman. steinfeldt. Howard Tinker 2. for Boston Dahien. Bates: two base hlL Tinksr: sacrifice hits. Bates. Tinker. Dahlens sscr flee aT Pfeiser: left bases. Boston (. chieaEo [ first base balls of Lndaman s. JfcSssr c; time. l. 80: Hmpires. Klem and Kane
 cinoIHAaH Outbattsd Brooklyn. BBt Lest.
 Bnoklyu May 7O-cincinnad outhattsd Brookiyn today bu, lost to 2. because of fast nsiding b.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Batting, Fair and Foul, and Fair-FOuI.

The batter slugged and slugged and slugged. He held his bat tightly by the extreme end, planted himself squarely on his two feet and swung with all his might. Bunting was not vet practised, but they did have a manoeuvre now lost to baseball on &C., count of a change in the rules-the flair foul" To Dicky Pearce the man who made shortstop a real position, belongs the honor of it's invention. He was rather a weak hitter, but he used his head. One day the pitcher served up a good slow ball to Dicky. He reached forward as far as he could, and struck it smartly to the ground in front of him. The ball hit fair, but it bounded foul. ar0beyond reach of the third baseman. Dicky ran to first yelling. like the Greek philosopher, I've got it." It was all right under the rules of that day. If 8 ball hit fair at the first moment of cintact with the ground it was fair, no matter where it went afterward. In 1874 a Boston player hit a fair foul which went back over the catcher's head and rolled out of the gate behind him. The urn- pire gave him his home run. and~the final judgment of history holds that the umpire was right but he nearly lost his life.-Win Irwin in Golfers for May E.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Bia Game Today.

The Wauregan house baseball team wishes to announce that they have cancelled the game with the Barbers for Monday afternoon, on account of other business, and they will cross bats with the Norwich Kickers this after noon at Sachem park. Lineups:
 Wauregan House-Greenwood c, Sul- 1ivan D, Sullivan 1b, Haley 2b, Lavarge ss. Kilroy 3b. Seanlon (capt) Of, Bruett If, Wilson If.
 Kickers-McInerney (capt.) c, Brad ley D, McCracken 1b, McNulty 2b, Bradley 3b, Mullen ss. P. Shanahan If, Bresnahan cf, Daly If.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

If the c. A. C.'s of this city can keep Tr the batting gait at which they have started, they bid fair to lead the Rhode Island Connecticut league in the will low yielding department. In the two games already played, their official scorers figures make the team average
 36O. with Jackie Kane, BIoManus and Capt. Tim Sullivan over the .500 mark, Fud Sullivan at 400, O'Brien and Mar "a at .333. The following are the rec ordS-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Cincinnati.

I0iaIA 5d I0 I4 ID sBatted fOs Caspar in eth. Score by inuiuas.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Philadelphia.
Detroit.
Totals. P 8 2 F

+Batted for Livingstone in 9th. s-Batted for Dy2ert in 9th. Scnra lu irnlnna.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

Totals. 35 g 50 l6 q tBatted for Joss in 10th. Gco,e bv fnuiugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Connecticut League Standing.
pastor', Work a Feature.

Northampton. Mass, May 20.-To- days game between Northampton ana Springfield was characterized by loose playing. plenty of excitement with men on the bases most of the time. Par ker did finely, pitching well when men were on bases, and Pastors batting and fielding were an interesting feature of the game.
 The score: K. II. F. Springfield O1OO/O 3 S2OO O-6 8 4 Nor'mpton 0 o 0 ? o 0 0 2-5 4
 Batteries: Parker and Wachob; Stevens and Bridges; time, two hours; umpire, Steinberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Batting Averages Are Low.

Light hitting in its three games in the Eastern Connecticut league has been the rule for the Norwich Taft vile team. as shown by the figures given below, which produce a team average of only .155. But if they win on such showing, where's the kick. and when they get to batting 1t ought to be easy sailing. Boucher. with 1908, Leopold, .250, and Greenwood the game, are the only ones who show anything respectable as far as individ- uaI averages go. The records:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Wants to PIax HospitaI ream.

The Narragansett Reds have organ 1zed again. Their first game is with the North Windhams on the polo grounds of that place, date May 29
 Next game with the Colchester Trot- ters at~Colchester May 31. Next with the Trojans of Hartford in the Capitol City, date June ). The following Sat urday we have an open date; would
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Zacher Lines out Homer.

New Haven. Conn, May 20.-In a game well stocked with errors and much loose fielding New Haven de- feated Holyoke, 6 to 4. New Haven took the lead in the third when Zacher made a home run, scoring O'Brien.
 The score:. R. H. E. New Haven 3 1900 O011"-6 5 Holyoke 0 30 O o 0 o 0-4 8 5
 Batteries: Behrsndt and Lavigne; Sindler and Beaumont: time, 150; um- nire Mason
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
mohiean Men Made Good.

Manager Larlie of the Mohican store baseball team is so well satis- fled with the nine that beat the Post men last week, 12 to Il, that he will use the same men at New London this week and will look for victory. Ben dett and Blackburn will be the bat tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Costly Errors Lose for New Britain.

New Britain, Conn. May 20.-Through costly errors on the part of New Brit ain Bridgeport won today, to 5. When New Britain had a good chance to either win or tie the score in the ninth, double play by Bridgeport ended the game.
 The score: R. H. E. New Britain 11O1O0 0101-5 6 Bridgeport 100 % | 1 2-6 8 1
 Batteries: Brown and Ruhange; Gibbs and Kocher; time. 2.15; umpire, Cu1len
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

For the next two years the seat of town government in Oxford, Ct, will be in a barn. J. BlrdSey Sanford, who has been towu clerk and registrar of vital statistics for several years, has just been elected judge of probate and treasurer. Clerk Registrar Judge
 Treasurer Sanford is found trudging 10 the Town hall in all sorts Of weather, and Saturday he installed the para phernalia of his four offices in hls barn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Hay, Grain and Feed.

like to play the Hospital team of Nor wich on their grounds. Will give re- turn games later, when Windham field is open Pitchers, Riley and Moore; catchers. Taylor and Shepaum. For information address William Baker, 15 RalleYue street. Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Boston.
chieaao

Totals. sa 10 P IS al Tstalr 90 .
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
COTTON.

New York. May 2O.-Futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: May 11.45, June 11.24. July 11.2O. August HOP, Septmber 10.94, October 1O.92, November 10.93, December 10.94, Jan- uary- 10.S9, February -, March 10.90.
 Spot closed quiet, 15 points higher; middling uplands 11.S0. middling gulf 12.s5; sales, 3,6O0 bales
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
MONEY.

New York, May 20.-Money on call easy. S-4@2 per cent, ruling rate 1 7-S, last lSan 94, closing bid 1 1-2. offered at 1 3-4. Time loans dull with weakening tendency: sixty days If 1-2 per cent, Hinety days 21-2 per csnt. six uaanths 2g2 2l.A ner cent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Hartford Of in Batting.

Hartford, Conn. May 20.-Waterbury easily defeated Hartford here today, the score being to 1. The local team were unable to hit the visitors pitcher effectually
 The score: R. H. E.. Hartford O001o 0-1 6 i Waterbury 100 10 0 1-5 Il 2
 Batteries Leverenz and Wadleigh; McPartland and Shincel; time, 1.55; umpire. OBrien.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
INSURANCE.
u. lATHROp & SONS

continue to issue insurance on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property an the strongest companies at low rates.
 Give us a call before placing your business elsewhere. 28 Shetucket Street. Norwich Conn.,
 mar1daw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
coIIeae Rssults.

At syracuse-Fordhsm 8. Syracuse e. Eleven h. nings ,., more. l.
 A Cambridge. MasS-Harvard Second S. Holy Crnes Second T.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
s.tIsn.l l,.su. s,.n al.s.
New York 2. Phtsburs .

New York. May 2o.-Pitcher Raymond bis factor ln New Yorks to 1 defeat of Pittsburr day He scattered the visitors siGft hits that only resulted and drove in Bndwen with the winning tally by a lino nnEs second. Cam ntz. who pitched for PittAburG. loN his hzt game Of the year he previously having twihed sewn nio- cesslse victories Warner presented win the George Evans cup for leading the major lesrnen in batting las year and Miller received . diamond ring from friends Of his home town. Keafney. \. ]. Miller batied in Pitisburgs lone sccrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Eastern Leaau, Standing.
Enst.rn Leaaua RssuIts

At BunaIo-BuffaIo c. Newark l.
 At Toronto-roronto 8. Providence 3.
 At Rochtster-Rochester 5, Baltimore & At NontreaI-Afontreal A. Jersey City {.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
New England Lsasu, Results.

At Fall RfTer-Fan River 7. Hayerhip 2. At N Morcester-Worcester 6. Lawrence 2 At New Bedford-Lynn 1L New Bedford 1. At Lowell-Lowel 2, Brockton !. Eleven Innings
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Philadelphia,
st. Lsds.

Runs. for Phllaqelphta KnAbs. osbone. pooin. Titus. Moore. for B. nouiB Shaw; two base hltA BIagee BresnahAn; three base htG Masse. Shaw: baseS balls. Moren 1. Moors fPhill d. Rhoadss 2. Higgins l. Moore I: struck out. MooF d Phn. .. Higgins q: double play. Konetchy Do Brenahan to Charles: stolen eases. Grant Titus. osboEns DooiAS sDssed ball. Dooln: wild pitch. HigGn9; nzA er- TOTS. Philsdslphih l. St Louis |: 19t on hAes Philhdeiphia g. st- Louis F; ume. 1m; unpipss. Riglef and TFuby
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Chicago l2, Boston 3,

Chicago. AIat 2O.-Chicago broke it's losing streak today by overwhelming Boston l2 to 6. The game close until the eighth inning when Chicago fell upon Chech for eight hits and. aided by two errors scored eight Morgan driven from the box in the fourth inning by Chicago Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

King Edwards fondness for a cigar is well known; but when with intimate friends he not infrequently indulges in a briar pipe. His liking for tobacco is shared by nearly every reigning mon- arch in EurQpA.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

Mcconnell: double play. stshl to Wagner; left on bases. Chicago g. Boston e. bases balls of Smith 2, Morgan g. hit hy pitcher. Smith 1. struck out. by Smitn 5. Morgan 9 passed ball. Owens wild pitch. Smith. time. 2l0; umDires. o'Loughlin and Perriue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Maskeite Romped Home a Winner
Keene's Champion FiIly in Great Form-Mun of Detroit Maintains Winning Record-Shrubb Beats St Yves in 20 Mies-Waterbury Downs Hartford.

Manus Kane; stolen bases F. Sullivan D Kane. T. Sullivan McManus. oBrien. Casey 2 Houlihan. Nara. B. Sullivan
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
St. Loui. z. M.x York 1.

St. Louis May 20.-st. Louis with g~atly changed lineup in the field today the second eamt of the series from New York. to l. Pat terson suDpianted Jones and Arthur Gnggs was in JiIamy Williams place. Stephens home won for the locals Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
AmsrIean lsasa, Standing.
Muffin Takes Seventh Straight Game.

Detroit May 20.-TodAy's game played in doubt until the fns hut resulted in Detroit's fas to 3, giving AIlilim his serenth straight vic tory. Plank lnlocSfd out in inning and Nickers was sent to the bench in the sixth. Ross mans hitting won for Detroit Score
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
ck,easO Wins in EIshah.

Boston May 7o.-Four hffs a base balls ard two errors in the eighth inning of todays gams Chicago four runs and a victory Boston bJ . score of to 2. Pfeiser was a puEsls the hoeals- Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

hind Mcintyre at critical points. Gssps was tak- out m the sixth 10 let Nowrey bat for him. Eu- ing taking hls place. Lennor batted home the win ming in the eghth Jordan out of ths game owing a lame leg. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
PAIIad,lshin 5. 8. lsua [.

Philadelphia. May 2o.-PhTAdelphia had httis dH- hculty in defeating st Louis today. Moora. whs took Moren'x placcs in the second tnuina lannsd nine of his opDOnents Halswitt wAa pua sna cf the game for dlsDatng a declEion. Score,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
New York.
St. Louis.

%Batted for Austin fin tue 9th.
 HsBatted for Blair in the 9til
 Score by innings:
 St Louis .........0 2 a New York .............O 0 0 % o-i
 Runs for St. Louis Stephens Wallace. for New York Crockett: home Stephens; double play. Chase Austin 10 Chase; bases on balls. of Nad- Gel 2. Crockett 2: struck out. bE Waddel 8 by Crockett 3 left bases. St Louis 8. New York z time. 145: nmpires. Connolly and EEan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

Runs. for Detroit Mcintyre Bush Crawford. Cobb. Rossman. for Philadelphia Baker, Collins Murphy two base hit. Rossman: three base hit Baker; sac Iiice hits Bush. Murphy; stolen bases Crawford. Cobb. Collins: double plays. Barry Davis. Barry to Collins to Davis; left bases. Detroit 1. Phila delphia 9; first base balls. Mullen 3. Plank l. Nickers B. hi tby pitchers. by Aiuln l. Vlekers 1: struck out. by Muln 1. Plank l. Dygert 1 time. l.JJ; umplres. Evans and Hurst
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Boston.
Chicago.
sBatted for Chech in the 9th Ca.w. 1.y 4a1faaas

Chicago ...... .......o p .-l9 Boston -..-...... ....O Q O-
 Runs for Chicago Hahn 2. IspelL White Purtell. Tannehfll, Parent 3. Owens 2. Smith for Boston Speaker. Stahl. Warner: two base hits. Hahn. Par ent Isbell: hits. of Morgan in 1-3 innings. Checfsl 10 in 2-s; sacrifice hits Parent 2 smith. Hahn Niles; stolen bases. Speaker. Wagner. Niles,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
NorwIeh-TaftviIIe
C. A. c.,s Hitting the Ball.

Two base hits. Boucher 2. W. McClanerty. Elmer son: stolen bases w. McClanerty. McShefTey. J. McCaanerty. Emerson. Mcintyre. Greenwood
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

Runs for Cleveland Geode. Laioie for Washington Conroy Donohue. MeBnde; first base on error. Washington 1 two base hit Milan; three base hits, Turner DOnohue; sarlhce hits. Bradley; bases on balls of Joss 1. Johnson l; left on bases Cleve- land j Washington ,; struck out. by Joss l. by Johnson 10: time. l.45 umpires. Ksrn and sheri- dan,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
New Yerk.

Score by Innings:
 Pitt sburs ...... ....o e o-i New York .........I 90 s-3
 Runs, for PittsburE Clarke. for New Yo<k Tennsy. Bndwe1: two base hits Bridwell. Leach. homo nm. Penney: bases balls. od Raymond 2 Canni1 ]: struck out Raymond G. double plays. Miller to Wac ner to Abs,eln. Miller to Abstein: sNGrines hits. Bndpel. Schle; first bAsa errors Nov Turk 2i left on bases PfttEhurg 6. New York &: time. l.ss; unpires. Emsiie and 0'Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Washington Win, in Tenth.
Washington.

Cleveland. May 20.-washington defeated Cleveland to in ten innings. Johnson his own game with single with Mcbride third. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
srsskIyn.

Brookiyn ...... .......0 Oeo s-1
 Runs. for Cincinnati EEsn. oakss. for Broeklyz Burch Berzen. Mclntyre; two base httA EKAn To- bert Kustus AcAfilian sacrih1g hits. otkes. Inber Hummell. McSnllan- MaIntyre: stolen bAaa Besohars double play. Casper to Fran to Hoblitznl: 1sft bases. Cincinnati II. Brooklyn 4 Bret base on balls Casper g. Mcintyre q; frst error. Rro52yn 1; struck out by Gasper 2. Mcintyre 2: tme. i6p; umpirss. Cusaok and Jbhnstons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
Topeka's Reputation For Sight
IL Streets
More Firmly Established by the
Opening Of Elmhurst.
A POPULAR ADDITION.
Modern Residences, Bungalows,
Trees, Paved Streets, Lawns
Will Make Elmhurst Surpass All
Other Residence Districts.

One of the most beautiful sections
of the city is rapidly becoming appar-
emit in the new home place, Elmhurst-
With it's stylish new homes built and
building, its wide graded streets, pre-
paratory to paving, its beautifully ter
raced home sites, its thrifty shade
trees and it's slightly location, 1t is a
truly beautiful place.
When the Elmhurst owners placed
the lots on the market as nome
place, several months ago, they prom
ised many things for Elmhurst. Every
thing for the Identification and mod
ernization Of a splendid modern city
addition was promised for Elmhurst
and the owners are making good.
Already petitions have been filed
with the streets and walks committee
of the city council for the paving of
College avenue and Mulvane street
from Huntoon to Munson avenues, and
its construction has been promised for
this fall This is a remarkably short
period of time in which to secure paw
ing but it will be done without the
slightest doubt
Work on the new sewer has been
started. The contract was let several
weeks ago and is the most reasonable
in price of all sewers the city has ever
constructed. The cost to the property
owners ranges from $13 to $22 per
The enthusiasm of the purchasers
of Elmhurst lots is remarkable to
note Every man seems to feel a
genuine sense of pride that he is
citizen who is to be a part of the new
addition. Many of them are planning
to build tasteful homes and seven
beautiful residences are built or build
ing now. Among those being built are
several modern bungalows. This type
of home construction is one of the
most artistic ideas in modern architec-
ture and those now being built In Elm
hurst are among the first to be intro
(luced in Topeka. The firm of Wilson
& Neiswanger are planning an espe-
cially attractive bungalow for Prof.
Edrnundson of Washburn college and
weeks. It is to be a typical modern
bungalow, with large roomy rough
boulder chimney and open fireplace
The front will be of Iatticed glass and
the interior will include built-in buffet,
etc. This new home will front the
church at the corner of Huntoon and
College avenue and will cost in the
neighborhood of 81, 500. Many more
new homes will be erected before cold
weather
Mr. NJ. c. Plank, a local contractor,
intends to have his new $4,000 resi-
dencs completed before late fall. This
will be a large two story house of the
latest and most artistic design.
All the homes in Elmhurst are to
be first class residences. The building
restrictions forbid anything of cheap
or unsightly construction. which fact
will aid much in helping to keep up
high standard of architectural beauty.
Another year will probably see Elm
hurst the most exclusive and metro
politan residence district in the city
peka is noted for her beautiful homes,
trees. lawns, etc. Topeka certainly
should be proud of such a place as
Elmhurst within her gates.