davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30
- Great CrOlDd To Honor Ddv
SPEEDING TRAIN Takrs FIN,
Passengers Lap Prom Wind..w. :.
blazing foa4has y

Yea YORK. MAJ z4-Two bpndr.s
commuters On Long Island raIlross
train jumped from car Hindows ~.
afternoon 10 escape a blaze wbies
started simultaneously In all ~
coaches By a sudden short-eirrpittss
Of the third rail The train vas inI.
pulling ont OF the station A. "a
Roekaway when the accident occur
I'd. Owing 70 The reduced speed a.
which the train Nas moving none ~
those who Jumped was hurt alfboneh
the engineer vas slightly injured
The flames spread rapidly. and IA.
fore fremen could reach the scene
four coaches we're burned. The man
pouches we're saved With difficulty
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30
TAFT I1SEs up WITH WHITES.
Name Caucasian Postmaster n
Negro stronghold.

WAsHTNGTo... d. {. Ma IS
That the south IS q white man :
country IN the aeV Taft southern
policy was demonstrated today. when
a. X. Durham Was appointed 70 BE-
postmaster at Darfen. Ca. Negroes
far oufnumber the whites n that
town and negro postmasfeFs have
been the rule for years The ap-
DOintment vas ordered by NJ Taft
personally.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30

The splendid progress Of tais dis-
trict in its first year OF production Of
ore and copper represents fine Ell
dorsenent Of the business sagaeify
Of those investors vho pr money in
10 the initial operations responsible
for the results attained 10 dsfe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30

With murdeTers Of the Thss fype
resting comfortably in insane asglums
The verdict delivered - a Kansas
City 5ary yesterday il the case q
an unfortunate religious fanatic. has
the look Of cruel joke.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30

The Denver altitude evidently does
not agree with the Presbyterian
temper When Il reaches the ex-
IRENE OF bringing criticism upon the
courts, as on Friday. the time seems
ripe for suggestion that fhe hrethern
In future assemble In 2 less pugna-
eious climate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30

Consider the results attained here
n the last rear and thea ask your
self II better opportunity exists any
where than Is offered Il real estate
70 the well situated residence poF-
tons Of the district
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30

Yes. things are decidedly brighter.
not only here bHt throughout the
country
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30

and considering : III saaz the
nay . save money and = rhe sane
tine . acquire nome with min
lmum sutIaF of aoner per meath
The example Is aazed . a 3 sees
house II Ha apply - N ssea
houze q 10 = s2.see o. ss.00a hogss
agures proBsgtioastely. Here f -.
Cost q HouSe and Tot sf5oo.oo
FirSf Payment .z 10000
Cash BaIanes Du- -.- I.seooo
IL monthly payments II
x25.00 AIrh interest il
will take ii months or
year, and = monfhs
to pay this amount. The
interest for that period
will amount t. - Iii 80
Tn tefaI yeu will have 10
I.sy b--iHg - 1860. 90
- thai rile monthly pay
nBenf- amount 70 - 2o.5
Tayes on Tn. 1908 basis
IN pr cent of valuation
at $40 per $4,000 IN
Z Year and months
would amount 10 $1,000 $3.50
Making thu total payments
Of all kinds to - I=2J-5D
Against this let u say
man pay bur $500 a
month rent for n 81
10000 house In IS
months h. would par . $1,000
- that in the period he j.
renting = house he J.
making 20 hrs landlord
a present Of . $3.50
In other words. BY building your
seIf af thu End Of 80 months you
own \ home worth S1500.00 free
and clear. by saving Sf4.-5 a month
which IL put in the bank would
amount to but $4,000. Can you
double your money in any easier
way. and don't You owe il to your
self. and tho>e depending upon you
10 do IL?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30
TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION

This week comes the biggest pas
roll n the history of the camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-30

Below Is a simple mathematical
problem II "a worth While reading
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
Dublin.

A recent telegram from Rome to the
Redemptorist Monastery at Clonard
conveyed the very welcome intelligence
that Very Rev. Patrick Murray, c. s. S.
R., had been elected superior general
of the order. Father Murray, who is
only in his forty first year, was until
his appointment provincial of Ireland,
and his elevation to the most exalted
position in the great order to which he
belongs has given general satisfaction
among the Catholics of this city, by
whom he was held in such high esteem
and generation. Father Murray is a
Donegal man, and a brilliant son of the
historic diocese of Raphoe. After pass
ing through the Diocesan seminary he
entered Maynooth, but after two or
three years there he decided to join the
Redemptorist Order in which he was in
due court ordained a priest. Some years
of his young sacerdotal career he spent
in missionary work, in which he proved
himself a most impressive and eloquent
preacher.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
IRISH CHARACTER SKETCHES.

an chief secretary ov Ireland for tho
last fifty years. They passed this way
wan time or another an all Ov thin
had word wud Peter Murphy. Yel
train will be here in about an hour:
time, sonny. I'll go an get a bit to ate
now an be back In time to see yeh off
an yeh mustn't forget, ma am, turning
to my mother that yeh are to bring
me sonny to the Sue Geological gar
denS), an Hengler'S circus, an Their
was a peep show at the corner ov Mid
die Abbey street whin l was there last
an iv it's there still, don't miss it, fol
it's the only chance yell have ov seem
Bony Napoleon y on his grand charg'
er Marengo. " yer tired, ma'am, ST
down on this hamper ov sugar; il
should have been in Moneylost a weel
ago, bud it will go, PLACE God. within
the next fortnight. So long now, ma am
an don't forget the peep show"
Peter was married man and had q
large family of boys and girls. oil
whom he was very proud.
''They are good children" he would
assure you, rubbing his hands, ian
they're all doin' we'll, bud 1t was al
OWN to the rearin' they got. fol
Missus Murphy coaxed thin wud wan
hand an bate thin wud the other, an
stood by an said nothing 1t wudn't do
yeh know, to take sides, so smoked me
pipe an read the Cork Examiner"
Peter Murphy had a very novel
way of Furnishing his better half when
they had a little quarrel I am afraid
there are very few modern husbands
woh would follow Peters plan. Mod.
ern husbands are too fond of their
stomachs to copy Peter, for the lat
ter, when "the gentle breezes blew. .
resOrted TO the extreme measure of alb
staining altogether from food. This
acting on the part of Peter caused
Mrs. Murphy to don her shawl and seek
Father Denis, the curate, without delay,
and the latter knew what was the mat
ter by these words of hers:
me man, father, is attn nothin'"
Father Denis would make it a point
then to call on Peter in order to act as
peacenaker, and Peter would always
answer the curate's reasoning with:
Me woman doesn't desarve that I
should ate"
Poot Peter. when 1 took the train
for the first time to go to college, wiped
the tears from my eyes with his red
handkerchief. saying as he did so:
Don't cry, sonny, it's only six
months until ye're back wud us agin'
an iv any of thin professors bate yeh,
tell me, an be the piper that played
afore Moses. I'll wreck the train the
next time they're passin' an give thin
a ticket for the kingdom come
He is railway porter still within three
miles Of my native village. and that
dear old voice of his is still crying out
"Cloon1ost, Cloonlost. change here fol
Ballybarney. Toon and Castlemartin -
/ wish 1 could hear that voice again
before the shadows fall over him or me
BY CABIN.
Next week. THE Road Maker"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
Irish Hroeue Classic English.

The popularity of the English speech
of Irishmen, says a writer in the Inter
Ocean, was once the subject of much
humorous comment in America and
England. 1t is less so now, at least in
America.
Now comes Walter Dalton, in the
Dublin Leader, calling attention to the
fact that this so-called Irish brogue,
supposed to be the result of the trip
pings Of Celtic tongues over the speech
of the Sassenach, is nothing in the
world but a survival of the English of
the best educated people of the time of
Queen Elizabeth, and later, down to
about the middle of the eighteenth
century.
1t may be mentioned in passing that
Mr.. Dalton gives no news to serious
historical students of the English Ian
guage and its pronunciation. He has
collected, however, a number of inter
esting examples:
There is smile for the Irishman
who says that some one is such CON
trayry fella' that he ought to be
"afeard to be kilt" Yet all these pro-
nunciations were good" English to
Edmund Spencer, and to Godfrey
Chaucer, for that matter. The person,
Irish or other. who says "he grutched
me what l aXed" may be regarded as
illiterate by a modern pedant, but
Chaucer said 'axed" and Spencer wrote
''grutched." If a Tipperary man, as
Mr.. Dalton says, remarks that he is
agin the peelers' Chaucer would find
no fault with "agin,'' though he would
require a translation of "peelers," that
being an adoption of the name of an
English public official much more re-
cent than the days when the poet of
Patient Grissel held post in the Gus
toms.
The Irishman's "complate" was also
Izaak Walton's, to whom and to whose
contemporaries his book, THE Com
plete Angler" was certainly com
plate And not only does Cowper by
his ryhmes show that he spoke sea"
not as see but as say" but so does
Alexander Pope, the. fastidious and
iT1ir
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05

Awake! arise! gray dreams and slum-
Der scanning,
For every dormer looking on the east
Is portal to the banquet hall this morn
ing
Where May doth call her lovers tc
her feast.
Lo! as it were pledging goblet, glow
ing
In her rose fingers over which do run
The golden bubbles poured to over
flowing,
Up, up. she lifts the sum
oh, drink with her this airy wine of
spring,
That from her hands her winged
breezes bring,
Sweet philter for all hearts on earth
to be!
Hank! how the birds are drunk with it
and sing;
Mark. where the flushed winds spill
it on the sea,
How, tapping it, the waves go carol
ing;
See how dull earth, meek fower and
stately tree,
Where'er the breezes haste it.
Where'er the breezeS haste it,
Rejoice that they may taste it.
Shall we. then, slumb'ring, waste
This draught of ecstacy?
o. lovers all, in this weet wine
I pledge you and your loves and mine
A cup with you!
And drink the May with me!
Up. up! with you
IT. A. DAILY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
ST. Patrick's sense of Humor.

Inc touoWlnS story, current among
! the Irish people in certain districts
| claims, more or less seriously, to illus
| trate st. Patrck's sense of humor:
On a certain occasion, while preach
ms, the saint told the story of Jonas.
relating how the ship in which Jonas
had embarked was on the point of
sinking, because the prophet was not
yet willing to obey the command of
God strictly. When the saint had con-
Guided his discourse, he was about to
leave, but a pagan stopped him ana
said:
! do not Ike the kind of justice and
right your God uses"
'Why?' said the saint
Because, replied the pagan, ''if the
story you were telling a little while
ago is true. he was going to drown q
whole shipful of people on account of
the crime of ono man: the worst judNc
we ever had in Ireland would not do
the like of that"
Come with me, my good man" said
st. Patrick. and he led HIM 10 Il messy
bank where the saint knew there va;
q nest of bees. Now. stay here" said
Patrick, IT'LL | find hive to put these
bees in"
Patrick left and when he came back
he found the pagan fighting franticaily
with hands and feet against the bees,
hundreds of them lying dead on the
ground and hundreds more falling.
"Oh, why did you so mercilessly De.
stroy these poor bees?" demonstrated
the saint.
"Oh, the little demons the little de
MONS" yelled the pagan. without
The slightest. cause or reason. one Of
them stung me on the cheek"
And" said Patrick, 'on account of
the misconduct Of one, you killed them
all; I thought you said that was an
unjust tn ng to do and that the like of
it was never done in Ireland
The pagan had not q word to say
He submitted to st. Patrick and was
baptized by him.-Translated from the
irish by the Rev NJ. p Mahon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05

Married.-April 10, Aat st. Anne's
church. Rohernabreena, with nuptial
mass, by the Rev. r. Smyth, c. c., Dol
phins Barn, cousin of the bridegroom,
assisted by the Rev. r. Quinn. c. c.,
Bohernabreena, Kelvin, eldest son of
James Doyle, Co. c., Ballinascorney,
Tallaght, to Ellen (Ellie), second
daughter of the late Terence Healy,
Ballinascorney. Tallaght. County Dub
lin. - April %, at ST Mary's Catholic
church, Holyhead, by the Rev. Father
Corr. o. NJ. L, Joseph Stevenson, Stew
artstown, Tyrone, to Mary, eldest
daughter of the late Thomas Talbot
General Prisons office Dublin castle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05

Could [ have shielded thee against
times fret,
Placing my heart between thee and
all i'll,
Like jars and strain and the deep
thrusts that kill
With sudden grief 1 might have kept
thee yet;
With soft aIlurements bidding thee for
get
That alien joy seeks exile at her
will,
While woe-earth's native-lingers
with us still;
But who can Danish pain and dark re-
gret?
And so. beloved, for loves sake I
bear
These heavy hours and call thee
back no more.
Knowing that thou art sheltered and
secure
From the keen ills that all who live
must share,
I would endure the burden and the
heat
Call evil good. and think deaths
sharp draught sweet.
Ada Foster Murray.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
Catest IrIsb Ilews
Antrim.

Married.-April 70. at ST Paurs
church. Belfast. by the Very Rev. P.
Convery, P. P, V. F, Frederick e, sec
ond son ot the late ]. E. Delaney, to
Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late
P Mcguire. - Belfast. April Il at An
naclone, cambridge. by the Rev c.
Woods, P. p, assisted by the Rev Hen
ry Doran, c. c.. Hugh Francis Nc
Greavey. Tanvalley, to Teresa Near
die, Ardbrin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05

fore his death, with the express con-
dition, however, that if the property
were not legally secured by the Irish
community, said amount should be in
verted in the other charitable. work of
the association. The late Mrs. Mary
Gahan de McKeon also donated for the
same purpose the sum of $1,000, which
was duly handed to the association by
Thomas J. McKeon. son of deceased
The Rev. Edmund Flannery has re-
quested that the sum of $500, which was
due to him by the Fahy monument, be
destined TO the same object
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
Training School for Nurses

The Columbus Hospital Trainin7
School. under the supervision of the
Sisters OF Charity, is established to
give thorough course in two and -
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty tn +b,r
ty-five years; good moral cbaractsr.
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course of ;ns+-,,.
ton by hospital staff and suuerinte ao-
dent; two courses of didactic lectures.
practical experience at bedside az NJ
uents; a handsome nurses apartnoSr,t
Address Sister Superintendent 90
Nurses. Columbus Hospital, Great
Falls. Mont. e@S
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
Derry.

Married.-April %, at Creggan Cath
Ole church. by the Rev. Father Noel
downey, P. P, James, youngest son of
Paul Doherty, Camnish, Dungiven, and
brother to the Rev. William Doherty,
Lierre, Belgium, formerly Ardstraw
West, to Rose, eldest daughter of Will
liam Brolly, farmer and merchant,
Glebe Faughanvale.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
Clare.

Died.-April %, Martin Murtagh.
Commercial hotel. Midtown Malbay, 50
years Of age. - Recently, Patrick
Mulqueen. Moore street, Kilrush.
Michael Lynch has sent in his resig-
nation from the Clare county council
to the local government board. Mr.
Lynch's retirement from the council is
much regretted
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
Waterford.

The interment took place on April II,
of Sister elemental Alexis of the Little
Sisters of the Poor. Waterford, whose
death occurred after a short Illness
The deceased, who was a native of
France, was aged 4 years. and had
spent forty years in the order.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
Galway.

Rev. Walter Conway, P. P, elena
muddy, has undertaken the project of
erecting an industrial hall in that town
Died.-ADril II, Martin Healy, Cloin-
sheen, aged 70 years. - Recently
Richard Kelly, Arkskeabeg, aged S.
years. - April is, William Nee, Cliff
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
An Irish Girls Homo.

The sum of $1,000 is made up as fol-
lows for an Irish Girls Home in Bue-
nos Ayres, Argentina: A donation of
$1,000 made by Joen Moore shortly be-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05

Tenderness, united to manly forth
ture. speaks at all times affectionate
language, coupled with dignity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05

life at its close. Sweetly, gently, pa
tlently, lovingly and purely live each
day, and at the end, what a harvest!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05

Beautiful days make beautiful years
and beautiful years make a beautiful
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-19
Special Grocery Bargains


I5perbbl
Bacon, price.
Peaches
ifd Sc
price.
122c
Jug
botleofO
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-06-19
One-third off

on our clothing, ladies' suits, coats and
skirts. ladies' childrens' and mems shoes,
mems and boys hats and caps, crockery
and glassware.
What does this mean? 1t means that you buy
$500 hat or $500 pair Of shoes for $500 $500
suit for $1,000, etc. etc.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
THREE CLASS SERMONS
Baccalaureate Services for Educa
rol- tional Institutions. g..

Sunday was baccalaureate day FOL
oskaloosa educational institutions
three sermons being delivered before
a; many classes during the day. Tho
morning service az the Christian
church was devoted to the graduates
of the Iowa Christian College ans al
able address was delivered by Rev
; Il. Zendt, the X aduating class u
the Central Holiness University lis
tened to splendid, address by tins
Rev. George Shaw, OF the University
:. lille the baccalau 'eai. service fo'
the Glass of 1909 of the oskaloosa
High School was inrae the occasion
for e. special Union s, rvlee OF The
cn ches held at the central Mech q
st Episcopal church 81 iaday eyensnt
at s o'clock.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Items Of Interest Cleaned From Pull
!, pit and Saetuafy.

Missionary E. ]. Evans organized a
union Sunday school at the Six Mile
|church Sunday afternoon. The inter
lest in the community for Sunday
school is splendid and 1t is expected
that all the people of the surround
ing country will attend. Glasses were
formed to suit all ages. A large at
tendance in the Bible class is desired,
1T is expected that this Sunday school
will do effectual work, as all in the
community expressed their desire for
a Sunday school and other services.
Now that it is started let US all make
the effort to attend. Rev. H. Dole
gave an address suitable for the occas-
sion, which was we'll received. 1t was
announced that probably he or some
other would conduct preaching servic-
es regularly, not in the very distant
future. III. H. Morrison was elected
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03
Iowa. "a. Crop Bulletin.
Condition In State AS Cleaned By
Weather Bureau Correspondents.

Des Moines, June 1.-The fore part
OF the week was cloudy, wet and mod
erately cool, but more favorable condi-
tons prevailed during the latter half
! OF the week. The average tempera-
ture was, however, slightly below the
normal except over the northwestern
counties. The rainfall was general
from Sunday evening to Wednesday
but 1t came in gentle showers and
was OF great benent to all growing
crops. Quite general showers also
occurred on Saturday night causing
an excess of precipitation for the
week in all parts of the state except
over the northeastern counties where
there was deficiency of one-half to
over three-fourths of an inch.
All of the corn on nigh and well
drained lands has been planted, but
much of the low ground, probably s
per cent of the total corn area has
been too wet to permit blowing or
planting. The rains have necessitated
some replanting, but no more than
usual and not nearly as much as last
year. Cultivation is becoming general
over the southern half OF the state
and many fields in the northern coun-
ties viii be ready for the first blowing
during the coming week. The stand
Is generally very good, but cutworms
are doing considerable damage in GER
tain localities on sod ground. All
small grain, grass and potatoes are
reported as being in good condition
and growing rapidly. Fruit trees now
show an abundance of bloom in north
ern districts and the indications are
stu favorable for pounteous crops OF
fruit In all districts.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03

three O'Clock p. m. Interment follow
| ed in Forest cemetery. The family
formerly resided in Oskaloosa and
many former friends and acquaint-
ances came to express sympathy with
the bereaved parents. The service at
the church was conducted by Rev. S.
H. Zendt. Four young ladies of the
church asted as pallbearers, Misses
Minnie Hutton, Bertha Decker, Ruby
Reeder and Mrs. Pearle West. A pray
er service was held at the home at
White City, Mrs. Greenhalgh leading
in prayer. The young ladies serving
as pallbearers at the home were
Misses Jennie Bell. Ina Greenhalgh,
Dorcas Baker and Blanche Uric.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson express their
thanks to those who, assisted them dur
ing the sickness of their son and upon
the occasion of their bereavement.
IT,. ....,.l Nm !. ..s.;: rs
FISHER. Mrs. Jane Fisher, wife
of Joseph Fisher, who has for many
years conducted the pop, corn stand
bSNA thN SOulI
passed away at her home, S02 First
avenue west Sunday evening, May
80, 1909. at 9:15 O'Clock. Death re.
suited from CASTRO intestinal catarrh,
of which she had been a sufferer for
several weeks. At the time of her
death she was surrounded by her
husband, children and nearby rela,
tfves.
Mrs. Fisher was native of Eng.
land, being born in that country Aug.
7, 1889. She with her husband has
resided in Mahaska county for thirty
years. She was well known over tie
county on account of her husband con.
Quoting the pop corn stand.
Funeral services from the residence
Tuesday, June /, at $3.50 O'Clock and
interment in the Forest cemetery.
She is survived by. husband, Joseph
Fisher, two sons, Geo. W.nFisher and
Lincoln Fisher and family. Mrs. A. e.
Nelson and family OF Kansas city;
Charles Isaacson and family, of Bux-
ton, and W. b. Rogers and family, OF
Olivet. W. F| .'se
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-03

|dred feet west of the proposed site.
The geographical center OF the corpor-
alton is still farther east than the lot
purchased by President Ayres, and,
from the fact that il seems almost inn
possible to sell lots owned by the uni
versity within the corporation limits
of Oskaloosa, it is probable that the
settlement will spread east and south.
The matter will probably be definitely
decided within a few days and the
work will then be started Immediately
and rushed to completion. Far sight
ed citizens believe they see in the
present plans but beginning OF an
extensive commercial development in
University Park. 49,. 't