davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
SAW CHINATOWN; WAS ROBBED
Girl M IED m FOUR MEN
~ 4 STABLE.
Sa,s she Wet Them while Sie~ing DO
h~uiia' in the Mandarin About = 10
\ W rhry Took Her Iscket and
Money Oue Suspect O. n Fireman.


Miss MYRTLE Harding. young woman
WI, saws she cam. 10 New York three
r,.,,ths NO, from Snrinvti.Id NIass WA
~ -, N,rLs, noI,r,, ,,,,,,r, vss,.rday
W ''' ~ 1919 '''' n'
u complain against NOUNS " D''en'
plumber of 3D West Forty -ninth street.
who. she said was one Of four who set
,,,,n bar and rohb.,d bsr in N stable Mt
- ~, -, ,..,,-,,.,, ,,,.,,-,,;,,, r.n
%ner Young men who were arrested out
slds the court abe said were IN the party
that beat her
>Hs. uard,r,, had , ds.n c,,, ON bar
-, ., -. -, -
head. her I-i' "N" was -h'It, ho'n ears
wer" swollen ana n"r nearing was al
ieCted. Her ponvssin coat was torn.
Acc.,rdiny tn th., 1,rl's story har t.trsn,s
49,. ~ ~ Nm, VI, o. ,hra., -,
- - ."' 80,
anu thfe" mouths ago sh" cam" 10 JON
them AZ 20 Wesr Fifteenth street. Her
brother - an electrician IN Bellevue
Hosni-a Sba has b..,,n working IA "A
s-..,,-, ct -. -
uei'"''e'' '''' '' ''N'" "'e'' "'P~''
msnt store
On tuesday night. she SAYS. she was
invited ny Mr.. Bracket. whom she had
met IN the course OF business. to SEQ
Chinatown. She saws she asscnted
eagerly, "a she thought She ought TO
AHDW ouiu"tnhlk the CITY III WHICH
she lived. In the Mandarin. in Doyers
street. they listened To Nick the piano
PLAYER. and Miss Harding said she'd like
60 dance. Mr.. Bracket did not dance.
but one Of four young men who sat at
the next table asked her 70 and she con
sented When she got through the dance
she found that Bracket had left.
Then the girl accepted an invitation TO
-it at the other table Sh. saws she
thought u was a bohemian place and
that -bohemiRns- did such things. Finally
three Of the men left and the other asked
permission to take her home.
When they got near Mangin street the
man. whom she Identifies az John O'Brisn
Of 2eS Henry street. a fireman Of Hook
and Ladder IL. asked her II she would
like to see his string 10 racehorses, which
he said be kept in a stable near By. When
she consentedito go her escort took her int
LAng's stable AT ~ and so NAM gin street
As the girl turned away from him 20 pat
a horse he hit her on the side Of the head
with a club. As she Eel, she saw three
m en- running &C her. who. she says. vere
the rest OF the men she had met in IN q
Mandarin. The four men beas her with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
hiIIrd { ndrr Trurk Wheel.

! ; Summons. 20 Years did. Of Grand
and BrYr-wi"h -tr"ni,. .J"r,sy Cr-y. w.t.
Elan '."r by wagon IN Sewnrk ya.r.r-
day and iI"d NJ the ci'v Uo.pitai
snDri!' n'"rWtri lie tr'"'nprad 10
ooaEd uoF'ug trolley ar 1T N.rke,
Ahl broad -;r"'t- and fell racI under mo
e - 'rI"E laden VI'h = heavy
b.ler Thomas Peterson. ?. year. Ola
81 % Afni'y street. Br"1klyn. ~. dItv.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
Col stokes wants 10 Regain H,s O,d Home

Col William Y. Stokes. former com
nander q: n. Twenty third Regiment.
who recently after more than two years
of litigation had his marriage 70 Mrs
Elizabeth " Hitchings annulled. has
begun a suit TO Dust her from the house
at 900 ~. Marks aveniIe. Brooklyn. which.
he alleges. h. was induced TO deed TO her
by false representations The com
plainr was filed yesterday in the County
Clerks Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17

MorSr VERNON. Nov ia Sheriff =
jury to-day declared J. Augustus Rogers.
an inmate Of Bloomingdnle Asylum. who
owns s'ock- and bonds worth saI5 600.
insan. and committee will be appointed
20 look ate his interests. Mr. Rogers
il widower and has no children The
petition for the appointment 81 the com
mission was made by his nephew. Daniel
Rogers Case 81 Bristol. X. l.. who secured
his commitment to Blooningdsis IN
September 10 last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
sew Pastor fo~ 8rooh,,p ,hur, H.

Ire Rev Herman fi'o-in rs .ssi 30;
as pastor Of The Swedish Baptist "a ..tca
~ Wilmington. Del. 20 accept "a g.. g
the Third Swedish Church IN BroNa.vr
He has had charge OF he Ni!-'..;''E
church Tor YEARLY FIVE wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
E-STAR OVER HAI.FACENTUuy
AAKRIEL.

ADAMS DcSPHS On November "a 1910 a.
Brooki!ne. Mass. Louis n. Adams 70 Mar
guertte. daughter OF william Dusphy
On "Wednesday November
"a. a. Pelham. y. Y. Bertha Be,i.ey 20 d..
Edward Cook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
Army ana Sa,, Orders.

wasHIsorox. Nov IA rhes. army ORDERS
we're Issued 70 day
First Lieut.. John l. HoItoub Coas, artillery
recruiting oNee-. 90 Toledo. ohio. rrIievtnz
APT William Harrison. retired. recruiting
omcer. who will proceed 10 Baltimore. relieving
MAJOR William y. fuSforc. retired. rrcrui'ing
ofncor. who will proceed 10 his home
First Lieut.. William \ Austin Fourth CayAIrv
tailed for general recruiting service NJ Ncsar.
J relieving First Lieut. Charles J Saylor
Fourth Cavalry. recruiting oficer. who viii pro
coed 20 Join his regiment
Firs, Lieut. Frank y iAhm. Seventh Cavalry.
on compleifon o! duties at Madison Squs ..
Garden. New York. 10 his station
Capt ~. ChambrrIln. 10 Sea tile Wash
to'. walter y schuyler. Fsfth Cavalry. detailed
a. member % General star Corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17

to AH sS q s,s Sp ,;S,'
-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17

Rear Admiral n. irrr retired srors SavaI
war college. NewpoTt 10 home
ILett Junior grade 7. & PLY son from, corr
maDder OF nrt suhmsr'rr d. i~ion A'anrI~
torpedo rer' and comma ~ The Tafsrinia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17

UNDERWRITERS.
-
FaANk n. CAMPBELL Ssl-3seW 599si
ChApeis. Ambulance Service. Tel lass Naslss'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20

Let's ask Father for it," suggested Sister for in
third time, and for the third time Edward replied
r;ss R that i've cents will turn up. want to sur
prise rather Consequently, Sister added petition
70 her prayers that night which greatly puzzled
Please God" she said "lct the Ave cents firm
up tomorrow before the bakerman comes Amer"
The next day just as Edward was beginning to
io5e nope something quite unexpected happened
Hello sonnyl aid one, scan We get any bait
around here--any worms for fslring?"
III get you some" replied Edward and was Of
vvitnout thought OF any possible reward He knew
the best place to dig for bait and in ten minutes he
MS oaek again with tomato-can half-tnll Of wrig
Thanks, my boy said the big, warn-lootinr
man man. ana added with twinkle IN his eyes, How
much do you charger Il Edwards first BUSH
ness transaction, and it was all SO new and unex-
pected that he did not reply at once; then he said
Five cents, please
When the bakerman arrived that day. two small
ngnwsymen stopped his cart before It reached the
cake. On their way back to the house t5sv ~
into Mother. but Edward quickly put his hat over
the cake, and of course Mother did not see 4 Tbe
cake was hidden IN an empty burea, drawer and
think the hardest thing that little girl of Ave vears
ola ever DID was TO keep from telling Mother ali
dpouI II; put apart from one or two suucestive
Whispers, Sister kept the delightful secret pretty
!. The next morning. when Mother look her plaza
aL tne breakfast table, she was too surprised to
speak for moment--for there before her stood !
litte white cake with one glowing candle III the
mode r lwo round, intent faces with the rieanT
o. the candle-light reflected III their nvea ionL@d
expectantly ait Mother ~sA
It's Just beautiful surpriselH said Mother. swaE
rowing the lump in her throat "And fo thfnk fhst
my, little boy and girl did ii for Motheri IT,
really truly birthday this time, isn't 1t, Ssterfa
kiss Mother - 4ah "
Mother she said. 9hS VIE
didn't you Mother and Mother ssard -
l Il vas quite che happisst birthday she lad svss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20

"'S'" said Barbara, Frightening. (If thew onlv
could guess might come out right after al. she
IAN 'SPr"
Barbara nodded vehemently
Yes, she cried
IAN SIP, unused Frank, aloud "FIn1-,,: uust he
soap, he declared quizzically
barbara uptifed her chin She smiled but her
AT the supper table that night the entire family
made themselves merry over Barbara's SIP. Frank
started it.
Ladies and gentlemen" he began pompousIy.
with sweep. Of his two hands, Il have prob
lem to lay before you. A certain young member Of
TINS family IS approaching her twelfth birthday
Now, am informed on unquestioned authority that
IN the line OF presents she has great and only
desire that she longs for this thing INCREASINGLY;
even know tor fact that she talks of It she
weeps with eagerness. Now, ladies and gentlemen.
no doubt to you this is very simple proposition
You say: Let her tell what 1t Is, and we will buy ii
But just there lies the troubie-she will not tell
She says she cannot te that if she does tell there
viii be no present at all; IT won't be IT, This much
and has letter h in it. It Is an SIP. Now, ladies
and gentlemen, the matter Is in your hands. What
There was general laugh around the tabIe i
which even Barbara herself joined
How about 'spoon'r suggested Barbara's
at the foot 81 the table ~
Pooh! It's silk petticoat'" announced big
S nsus May. I'm sure that's an "SP, and know
But silk petticoat doesn't dissolve into nothing
despair; and this SIP does"
Barbara Il
You see i did, I'd know, and tit wouldn't BE
an SP at aiI and" -
There was 2 sudden exclamation from Frank
across the tablet but, when questioned the young
fellow only laughed and declared that he had
nothing e say TO Barbara the new light ii his
very wise air through all the rest 81 the meal.
The fifteenth came on Saturday sd there was no
school. Barbara was awake and astir yerv early
She wondered At Just what time the party would
take place; she hoped that Il would Be early with
supper of good things at six,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20

"But didn't do it, Edwardw
wen, KNOW; but anyway it fell down when you
Game Same around And the young builder sank in a
Wthout waiting tor any sign of welcome. Sister sat
down beside him, and began:
EuWarq. 90 you know whose birthday is coming
soon? Edward shook his head GROSSLY
Mothers, said Sister; "and you know poor
l Motnsr never has any cake with candles on her
her feel sad--and I'm going to make her = cate
with candle for her birthday" concluded Sister,
ana began to bounce up and down on one Of the
49, Poohl.. answered the unsuccessful carpenter.
s ou Gant-you don't know how to make cake
Well, we can buy one from the bakerman when
he comes One Of those round ones with white
frost all over Il and a hole in the middle"
.l you haven't enough money"
Yes, have. I've FIVE pennies in NV hank and
you have in your bank that'll be enough won't
IT.! Edward considered for moment then his face
frightened and he said:
Wen ask the bakerman how much the cakes
cost when he comes to-day But now you mustn't
20 and tell Sister. You always tell everythingthis
Yes, know II IS, Edward; course won't tell
what do you think Of me?"
Wen. you told Mother what we bought her for
Yes know did. but I'm bigger girl now.
And 50 N another moment they were In the house
t shskng pennies out e their banks and counting
Eleven cents" announced Edward srhafs
That afternoon when fhe hakerr,ar a~-;vad \; IL.
cart ne was hailed by two eager customers The
cakes IN question were found to cost hfteen cents
apiece. a shade OF disappointment rested for a
moment on Edwards face at this discovery
# you have eleven pennies how many will II take
to make fftccn? he asked later. when sitting "a
Fathers knee s ~
Four" was the answer, and then Father said II
much money!" $50 -
That night while Sister was sleenin0 tbe s,e.o =
the tree IRON care, Edward lay awake in his bed
f r some tine trying 70 think how he could earn
n ns cenfs-.tle extra penny was to buy d candle
" nm Tht4~nA axv IA
J5uesdsy npsit and there was still no sign of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
Mothers Birthday
BY Fanny Adam Wilkes

sY1TYN HEN you were little girl you didn't
OAlH know me-did you. Mother%
"And when FIRST came, didn't know
hoy old will be in two more birthdays, Mother%
Seven years old"
"Oh! then I'll be up to Edward won't III"
GU will be as old as ne is now, but when you
birthdays before you came"
a0hl WHOSE birthday comes next|
"Yoursi But you don't have really, truly birth
days--not cake and candes%
NO, not cake with candles; but when Mother
was little girl she always had beautiful cake
with candles on IT. just as you do now"
Rather always has one, and Grandfather and
Grandmother have cakes and candles. lust one
candle they have, but we have more--don't We
Mother?"
Yes" answered Mother, and looked thouehtfulv
across the water before them They were sitting on
looked the lake where ii was so big and wide that
side
When you grow to be big girl" said Mother,
pressing Sisters head close against her then you
will make cake and put candies on it for Mother,
too, VIII you not, darling?"
. OH yes II will. Mother; I'm almost big now
Sister sat very still for unusually long time
where's Edward? she asked at last.
In the back yard" answered mother; then giving
Mother big hug she ran off to find her brother tn
the back yard Edward was building a "shantys--a
very misunderstanding structure, to Be sure
Edward, called Sister, 4 want to tell you some
Now, look out Sister," ne shouted back, aor
you'll knock II down. But before Sister could reach
clatter Of old boards.
Nov, see what you did" said Edward. unreason-
COPYRIGHT. BY THE CENTURY COMPANY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
BY Eleanor Fl. Porter.

tQ BARBARA it seemed that every boy and
girl IN town excepting herself had been
given surprise party And how she
The hfteenth--only ten days away now
was Barbara's twelfth birthday, and for weeks and
months Barbara had been longing for a surprise
party on that day. She had thought Of it, dreamed
Of III and planned it all out picturing just how
she would act, and just how surprised" she would
One couldn't tell ones friends that one wanted
surprise party at certain time, and then expect to
be surprised when the party arrived
Barbara was greatly puzzled. She could see no
way to bring her wish to pass yet her longing for
the party grew stronger and stronger every day.
Il was on the sixth Of the month that Barbara's
big brother Frank said gaily:
Well, Puss, know somebody who is going to be
twelve years old pretty What does that some
body want for present."
Barbara caught her breath with little cry Her
"Oh, Frank if only could have what wantl"
''Well, WE'LL laughed Frank $50 there Is some
thing you WANT What is Ito"
Barbara shook her head II can't tell" she almost
aNonsensel .Tellf of course you can tell,s
Insisted her brother: good-naturedIy. "come--out
Again Barbara shook her head This time two
big tears rolled down her cheeks much to Franks
distress and amaxement
Why Barbara. you poor little girl" he comforted,
"Come, come, tell us all about i'll Is it such
dreadtuly big thing that you don't dare to ask for
III g. Maybe i costs lot of monsy; i that IT?
wouldn't mind if It wasn't big, If | only had one
And don't think il costs much--not SO very much
have had them, and they're poor--real poor Every
bcdys had thenl-only me- she finished, with little
break III her voice.
"Rut what is 1t"
III can't tell"
but you'll have to feIl--eise how are we to get
n?" Ii -
But Frank, don't you see?--I can't tell" reter-
sted Barbara, earnestly, for If do tell II won't be-
1T at ALL
*sN4
frowncd Frank was In college, and used to prob
lens: but this was poser
II won't be II, he repeated slowly well
give 1t mp Puss You've got me this time SDell Il
cant yonP What letter does It begin with7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20

the measured tread of steps along the hallway Then
II wild group they dashed into the parlor-Besse
Tom Mary Ellen Harry and all the rest flushed
iaugnng and brght-eyed, until they stood in long
me before Barbara and made low bow
And we are the last SP" they chorused az thew
all wished her many happy returns"
For a moment Barbara did not move She pazed
from one to another OF the flushed laughing faces
without speaking. Then suddenly she understood
.toll the surprise party" she cried joyously.
0t course we did" exclaimed Bessie.
us cried Mary Ellen - NoN'uH hear
And they hid us upstairs until s,..,..t,;z -
Ieao ag chimed in Tom, gleefully; "and we brought
an n M ourselves too-every single one Of us!
c.1lsd F- rpss, dld you get the SIP you wanted?"
a Barbara danced and clapped her hands.
IN, frank, you did guess it, didn't you!" she
exclaimed, running straight to his side "And
rahS' us Just splendidtheyre all spendd-every
o,F -iendid, Ell? Glad to hear It." laughed
FRANK; and, by the way, Puss, there's another SF
0oiiing' you know, and that is-supperl"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
THE 'SKEETER AND PETER.
"a touching Limerick.)
Marie Bruckman Macdonald.

There was a bright fellow named Peter
VINO struck at an active young skeeter,
But the skeeter struck first
And slackened his thirst,
For the 'skeeter was ieeter than Peter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
PULLING.
BY Caroline Mischka Roberta.

We play what he likes best
Cause mother says | must consult
The wishes of my guest"
Yet when / visit Tom, and pla,
To play what | like most,
Then mother says must give In
10 Tom, cause he's my host"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
MARlE's ACCIDENT.
BY Della Hart Stone.

"Now tell me why you cry, Marie7"
"I'ye had an accident" sobbed she,
Where are your bruises7 Deary mel
What sOcs your accident, Marie?"
II almost turnbied down." she said,
"And very nearly bumped my headl'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20

0 BARBARA it seemed that every boy and
girl in town excepting herself had been
given a surprise party. And how she
wanted onel
fTba Efk~n~&L - 49,. .sn..- $50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
MONTESANO

Rev. r. f. Fry left last week for
"a trip to his old home at Moberley.
$40.
Mrs. Ella Eastman and daughte:,
of Sheldon, North Dakota, are visit
sMg at the home of J. A. Hutchesoh.
Frank Jackson has let the contract
room house on Pioneer street east.
S.
VIM. Allen has sold the Valentine
property just east of Church street TO
Richard NARROW at the very low price
Sof $500.
J. NJ. Honea and family are new
arrivals from Oliver Springs, Tennes-
see. and intend to make Montesano
aheir home.
The house and lot on Sylvia street
belonging to Frank House was sold
by Wm Allen last week to Mr..
Houses mother for 500.
So
N. G. Fisher, of Lille, Minnesota,
wife and baby. are visiting relatives
for few days in Montesano. Mr..
Fisher was formerly depot agent here.
S.
At 8 picnic at Westport last Thurs
day, he'd by the grocers and butchers
of the Harbor cities, Virgil Ninemire' 8
horse won first in a half mile running
race, the prize being $50.
S.
Browns Rachet store changed
hands last week and the new propric-
tor is W. F., Barrows. owner of the
building in which the store is located.
Mr.. Brown has returned to his Old
homo in Centralia.
S.
Miss Odessa Hunter, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. R. E. Hunter, left
last week for Portland to consult a
specialist in regard to a spinal trou-
bic with which she has been ailing
Tor the past three years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
MONTESANO GROCERS PICNIC
First Annual Outing Is Enjoyed by
Large Crowd in Arland's
Grove, Tuesday.

MONTESANO, Aug. 10.-The first
annual picnic given by the Monte
sano grocery men was a huge sue
cess, more than 5000 people attend
ing the festivities in the Arland
grove.
All the automobiles wagons, on
which were fitted hay racks, and
other vehicles, were pressed into
service to carry the crowd to the
picnic grounds.
At dinner time the grove seemed
alive with parties, lunch being served
under the maple trees. Hot coffee,
beans and other edibles were served.
The feature of the picnic was the
music, the Minstrel band furnished
some choice selections, and the
Montesano band also played some
late and very classy airs. Miss Hilda
Wanicheck, made decided hit with
her trombone solo, being accom-
panied by the local band.
The afternoon consisted of sports,
such as watermelon contests. fat
mans race, woman's race and other
sports.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
Time Card
Launch Logger

Aug ~, Friday-Leave Aberdeen,
100 p. M; Markham, 800; Ocosta
$3.50; arrive Andrews Creek, 515 p.
m.
Aug. 13, Satuday-Leave Andrews
Creek, 80 a. M; Ocosta, 1905 Mark
ham, 7:3O; arrive Aberdeen $50 IA,
m.
August 10, Saturday-Leave Aber-
deem. 500 p. m; Markham, Gas; ar
rive Westport. 1880 p. m.
Aug. IA, Sunday-Leave Ocosta for
Westport, 700 a. M; arrive West
port, 1870 a. M; returning leave West
port at 5:45 arrive Ocosta, 6:15 p. m.
*Aug. IA. Sunday-Leave Westport
for Markham, 700 p. m; arrive
Markham, 7:45 p. m.
Aug IA, Sunday-Leave Aberdeen,
300 p. M; arrive Markham, 400;
leave Markham, 7;45; arrive Aber-
deem, 9:45.
HENRY CALDWELL, Captain.
Boat leaves City Dock, foot Of Wish
kah street, Pone $500.
Excursion to Westport. Aug. Is and
IA, from Markham and OcOsta.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
E.LMA

Mrs Charles Clay and daughter left
Sunday for Portland to reside.
Tom White has sold his interest in
the Tavern restaurant to w. l.. Crisp,
land will take q vacation.
S.
Dr. Hill has returned from an eX-
1tended yacat ton on the Columbia riv-
Ger and Collins Hot Springs.
s.
Mrs. Henry Richie and son of Win
rmpeg, are visiting her cousin. A. l..
Leroy, whom she has not seen for
twer twenty years.
S.
John Nicholson has purchased the
interest of C. G. Beeson and will car
~ on the Main street store under the
name of John Nicholson & company.
Mr.. Hvam, sales agent for the
Sound Pacific Land company has sold
another ten acres of the company s
tract to Nils Klemmentsen of Elml.
L. w. MCSOTieY has purchased from
Edgar NJ. Nicholson, through the
Frank Watkins agency, his fine resi-
'aence Of six rooms and two large lots
.27X1S1 feet. or Division avenue. Con-
&sl- alalion $1,000
S.
, George eimpan and family are tenn
porarly occupying the Harding house
on Main street. Mr.. Simpson will i'm
mediately begin the erection Of mod
ern two story and basement house
5oN3o bungalow style, on his fine lots
On First and Waldrip streets.