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The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22

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and we become the victim Of misplaced con-
tidence.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22

Family skeletons will soon be on
exhibition at the bathing beaches.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
ADv ERTISING RATES:

Dispiay-2oc per single column inch per
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The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22

Subscribe for the Pilot.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22

Subscription outside of Flatread county
payable strictly in advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
SEVEN COUNTIES
WANT NO MONEY

Seven counties failed to make ap-
plication for State funds for good
road purposes. In 1911, and the State
appropriation will therefore 20 to
the other 90. Last year 90 asked for
State aid for this purpose. The fund
for 1911 is 100000. and last year
il was only $4,000.
The seven counties that failed to
ask for money were Gloucester. Mid
dlesex, Mathews Prince George,
Greene, Buchanan and Nelson. The
last named county had Its reasons.
The of1cials wrote to Highway Com
missioner Wilson that they were
caught in the receivership Of the vir-
ginia Safe Deposit and Trust Cor
poration, OF Alexandrfa. and It's
branches. Nelson had about 3ll3,-
900 OF it, funds with this concern.
and to make matters worse the treas
urer was bonded with IT. and, until
the affairs OF the institution are
Strengthened out. win consider no ex-
penditures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
Highland Springs

Miss Saliie Adams entertained We'd
nesdAy night, March LIST. In honor of
her birthday at the town hall. Vocal
and Instrumental music was rendered
by several Of the young ladies and gem
tlemen, which added much to the &C.
caslon. Dancing commenced at nine
and lasted until IL p. II. Refresh
ments were served At 1880. Miss
Adams was the recipient OF many
presents. Those present were Misses
Saliie Adams Leila Leftwich, Mary
Dolan. Ethel SSeaton, Halle LsftwIch.
Lula Adams. Ida Vaughan. Lsttie Left
witch. Bertha Adams. Grace Coghili.
Louise Leftwich, Carrie Adams, Minnie
Blunt, Lille Turner. Mable Pockling-
ton. Olga Chaplin; Messrs. Clin Adams.
HI. Atkinson. johnson. Allen, Sycls. An
drew Atkinson. stuart Turner. Arthur
Gray. Eddie Heckier. Willie Beadles.
Clarence Leftwich. Charlie Gray, Pres
ton Pocklingtcn. Luther Chambers
Harding, Buchannon, thinner, WILDER
Frank, Rathburn. n. r. Norveil, Ra-
mon Binns. Vernon Hicks; Mesdamcs
Blunt. Turner. Louis Barnes, J. B. Left
wick. N. r. Ncrvell and H. S. Leftwich.
The guest left after spending most
delightful evening.
The Woman's Auxiliary met Friday In
the school auditorium at ass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07

Company No. 4, charged with being
intoxicated and disrespectful to his
superior officers. failed to appear to
answer the charges and was dis
charged from the department.
The following substitutes were
elected on probation: W. l.. Haywood.
Jr.. Engine Company No. 8; @. w.
Weis. Engine Company No. s; f. A.
Merriman, Engine Company No. g:
E. T. Isaacs, Truck Company No. 8;
G. w. Doughty. Engine Company No.
13; J. e. Jennings, Engine Company
No. IL: Frank Benuchi. Engine Com
pany No. 10.
Substitutes approved: Herman Parr.
Engine Company No. 2: W. b. walk
er, Jr, Engine Company No. 3; Meyer
Katz. Truck Company No. 2.
Promotions: Fl. L. Chittum, from
substitute TO Grade c, Engine Com
pany No. IL: from Grade C. Engine
Company No. 8. to Grade B. Truck
No. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
HAREM SKIRT BETRAYS
A SHOP-LIFTER

PARIS, March THE harem skirt
as an aid to shoplifting was tried in
Paris to-day with bad result for Mile.
Louise Chauvel, who was arrested Just
as she was leaving big department
store with the cavernoiss pockets of her
trousered skirt buigis.g with lifted
articles. The daring woman might have
got away" with her game had her
snowy "harens'" not attracted so mach
attention from clerks and house de-
tectives Her every movement was fol-
lowed. and it was mob long until her
shoplifting genius was discovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
BOARD WOULD REVOKE
NUMEROUS FIRE BADGES
COMMISSIONERS SAY THAT TOO
MANY PERSONS HAVE sPE-
CIAL PRIVILEGE

The board OF fire. commissioners at
their next regular session will likely
take some definite action looking to
the revoking Of q number OF IRE
badges now held by persons who
seemingly have no right to them. The
matter was discussed at the meeting
Monday night, when It was shown
that the firemen are Frequently hin-
dered In their work BY these of1icious
badge-wearers. who move to and fro
within the ropes without doing any
actual duty. This was particularly
apparent at the recent IRE In the
tobacco manufacturing district,
,. q. Grant. substitute in Engine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
Baseball Bowling Boxing Wrestling Polo-O Other Sports

the sample, being somewhat shopworn
or a trifie moth-eaten.
Still. Jiggs insists that what he
showed In washington was only a
remnant OF the old bolN and he has
a new lot In stock.
Mr.. Comiskey is SO favorably inn
pressed he has obtained a trial for
Jiggs from Manager Hughey Duffy.
Jiggs and his old-time pal, Gala
han. will try to shine once more
among the big league stars. He may
make good, but the chances are that
rising young first baseman--and
they say Duffy has a real one in young
Colylins---will have a chance TO show
himself Hal Chase with the White
Sox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
Bowling Briefs

With seven men rolling on the win
ming team and six on the losing, some
remarkable scores were put up on
the Newport alleys Monday evening
The Engravers took two games from
the Aicos because they could not very
well help IT, Cosby made two strings
OF 103 and 1o5. tThe game was not
duckpins.D Perdie got one of 10
and Briggs rolled 113 after putting
UP 1875.
But the star string OF the game
was rolled by Houchens. OF the Alec
team. Houchens tore off SO in his
second and last attempt Right be-
fore that he had turned In 153
total Flippen handed In one for
III. but his first string was good for
lss. peasey was honor man with
1913 single and 4sS total.
The Engravers actually rolled less
than 700 in their last game. but they
made Ii $40. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
LAD TAKES OWN
LIFE, IN REM0RsE
SHOT PRINCIPAL OF SCHOOL
WHO HAD PUNISHED
HIM.

BRISTOL. TENN, March John
Smith, Ia year old son OF prominent
physician at johnson City. Tenn, COM
mitted suicide by taking chloroform
The suicide probably resulted from re-
morse. following shooting by young
Smith of Professor James p. Gray
principal OF the public school. Profess
sor Gray had punished the boy for dis
obedience and was shot through the
lungs in the school building the next
day. while his back was turned. Pro-
fessor Gray is recovering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
TWO CUBS INJURED
BUT EVERS is o. X.
SECOND BASEMAN SAYS LEG is
AS GOOD AS EVER, AFTER
PRACTICE GAME.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2.-Tom
Seedham and Heine Zimmerman are
the first of the Cubs to report for
hospital duty. The injuries are both
slight.
Johnny Evers. the star second sack
er Of the Cubs. is wearing the smile
that won't come off,
Not since that day in Cincinnati
when slid into home plate and felt
my leg snap beneath me have I really
felt that the bone had mended pfop-
criy." he said Tuesday. Monday In
pracucing two hours / found that II
~ as good as new"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
POLO CUP GAMES
WILL COME HIGH
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR GROUNDS AND TWENTY
FIVE THOUSAND FOR PONIES
Is ESTIMATED.

NEW YORK, March 7.--Ofhcials Of
the Meadow Brook Club said Tues
day that approximately 100000 win
be spent in putting the clubs grounds
in shape for the polo match with
the birmingham team OF England,
challenger for the international cup,
beginning May 81.
At least $4,000 will be spent for
ponies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
CLEVELAND team /.
HOLDS ITS LEAD
TOTAD OF 2,sss Is BEST IN BUF-
FALo TOURNAMENT FOR
FTvE-MEN COMPETITION.

BUFFALO. N. Y. March THE
n. b. A. tournament started on the
eleventh day OF its run at the Broad
way Arsenal Tuesday with but few
teams or individuals that were lead
Ing three days ago. All have gone
but the Bonds. Of Cleveland. They
stick to first place in the five-man
event and are liable to remain UNI
disturbed. Their total is 1893.
The Boroughs. Of Detroit, have
rolled themselves into second place In
this event with 2,S76, going ahead of
the Sir Ciifton's. OF Chicago. Other
good fve-man scores made last night
we're the Cadi1lacs. Of Detroit, 7,771;
woodburns. of Cincinnati 2.7bo: Nc
Curdy No. !. Of Detroit. 2.730; Beehr
II sating Company team. of Kansas
City, 2,6S2: Brunswicks. OF Hartford,
Conn, ass. and the Social b. C.. of
Pittsburg, 2.SSe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
PASS BILL AGAINST
SELLING LIQUOR IN CLUBS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH. N. c., Mar. THE Senate
Monday passed the committees sub
stitute bill for the Brown bill against
the sale OF liquor in clubs.
A bill was introduced In senate by
Mr.. Barnes to incorporate the Virginia
and East Carolina railroad. The house
psssed Z bill to provide for state CEN
trail highway from Beaufort Harbor to
tho TAnnessee line. ssrss
Tho present plans are for final ad-
tournmsnt OF the legislature Tuesday,
~ noon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
MOVING PICTURES OF
AEROPLANE ROUTE

PARIS, March Knowing pictures,
made from aeropianes In flight. were
exhibited in Paris to-day, marking a
development In airmanship and pho
Biography. Military experts say that a
scouting airship will thus be able to
furnish complete routes In unknown
territory to military commanders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
RICHMOND AFTER
THE BIG lUMBERMEh
NATIONAL WHOLESALE AsSOCIA-
TIoN INVITED HERE FOR AN
NUAL CONVENTION.

The National Wholesale Lumber
Dealers Association will very likely
hold its annual convention next year
In Richmond. This II the opinion OF
Business Manager pabnsy. OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. who attended
tho last convention OF this associa-
ton. and extended an invitation to
come to Richmond.
Secretary q. +. Perry. OF the L,in-
bermen's association. 10 In Richmond
looking over the field and win report
to his board OF trustees. az to the
fitness of the convention city for his
associations annual meeting. Mr..
certainly report favorably for Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
MONTANA SULLIVAN
JUMPS INTO FAVOR

NEW YORK. March 7.--Although
he hasn't yet displayed wallop in
his assortment of swings and jabs,
Montana Jack" Sullivan has leaped
into sudden popularity here. He made
fine impression at his debut Tues
day night when he made Connie
Schmidt. OF Hoboken. look like a raw
amateur. At no time during the ten
rounds was Schmidt on even terms
with his long opponent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
INDOOR BASEBALL AT
Y. M. G.. A. GYMNASIUM

Twelve hits and eleven runs was
the record made by the Hustiers
against the Busters Monday night at
the indoor baseball game In the Y.
n c. A. gymnasium. OF course. the
Hustisrs were easy winners. Wed
nesday night the Rushers play the
PushArs
Score by innings. r. H
Huetief1 .........3 0 I'll IL
Busters .-....o 0al1o L. s 8
Batteries: Lawrence and Chernault;
Rice and Forrest. Struck out--By
lawrence. 8: by Rice, 4. Bases on
bails--On Lawrence. 8. Two-base
fit--0oolsby. Three-hase hit--Boeh-
ling. Home run--Rufty.
Chernauit secured three hits out Of
four times up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
FREDDIE WELSH is
COMING TO AMERICA
ENGLISH CHAMPION
LOOKING FOR EAURELs AND
LUCRE THIS SIDE OF
THE OCEAN.

NEW YORK. March Freddie
Welsh. who lost the lightweight cham
pionship OF England to- Matt Wells In
recent bout, will arrive In New
York next week to try to freshen up
his laurels at the expense Of the
American lighters.
Welsh In billed for five bouts at
the National Sporting Club ana only
tho top-notchers will be pitted against
him. Ills frst contest will be with
the winner Of the Pal Moore-Sammy
Smith bout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
INTEREST WARM IN
WRESTLING CIRCLES

KANSAS CITY. MO-, March T.
Wrestling interest is at fever heat
here over the double Nill to be staged
Wednesday night. when George Hack
enschmidt, the Russian Lion, will
clash with Henry Ordeman, of Min
neapolis. and DR.. Roller the physi-
cian-grappler, will take on Americas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
X. o. BROWN BLOOMS
FORTH AS THESPIAN

NEW YORK. March 7.--"Knock-
OUT Brown. New York's leading
lightweight, Ia wearing fur-collared
overcoat. having made his theatrical
debut in the vaudeville bill at Ham
merstein's Monday night. In addition
to boxing four rounds with his BROTH
or Adam, he did little monologue
and proved equally shifty with tongue
and INST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
BERT KEYES SUFFERS
INJURY AND DEFEAT

NEW YORK. March 7.--Bert Keyes
suffered . serious setback through
the trouncing given him Monday night
by Joe BcdelI. Of Brooklyn. One OF
the East Sider's ribs was broken in
the third round by Bedeirs persis-
tent pounding. but he fought on game
" through the ten rounds. Keyes
defeat occasioned no little surprise.
especially in view OF the good show
Ing ne made against Knockout Brown
recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
ZBYSZKO DISCOVERS
LEMM is NO LEMON

CHICAGO. March 7.--were he a
larger man physically. John Lemm,
the Swiss wrestling champion. would
be unbeatable. according to those who
saw hts match with Zbyszko. the Pol
fish wrestler. Monday night.
Although outweighed nearly fifty
rounds. Lanfni kept zhysxko on the
jump. and II took the Pole nearly
an hour and n half to secure two
fails.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
PRINCETON TEAM
LOSES PENDLETON
CRACK ATHLETE BREAKS BONE
IN HIS ANKLE AND Is OUT
OF GAME FOR SEASON.

PRINCETON. n. j., March 7.--At
the Princeton infirmary Tuesday it
was said that Pendleton, Princeton's
star athlete, who broke a small bone
in his ankle in baseball practice Sat-
n AZ would be unable h. Play until,
near the close of the season. He
was the leading candidate for short
stop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
AID WOLGAST AGREES
TO BOX M'FARLAND

CHICAGO. March TIT Is an
nounced that Emil Thiery, Jackey
McFafiand,s manager, and Tom Jones',
who pilots Ad Woigast. have reached
an agreement and that the stockyards
boxer will meet the champion before
Billy Gtbson's Fairmont Club, of New
York, In the latter part OF April,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
aE-rxrrNprso CHARTER

TnnAsuHY DEPARTMENT.
OYyrcH OF CoMFrno1&An or TEE CrnNxxcr.
wAsufsorox, d. G.. D1cEMsxH7 1910.
wxzrzAs, By sssistsetory evidence presented
20 the undersigned, u has been made TO appesr
tina. The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF RICHMOND, looassd IN the CITY Of RICH
MOND. in the County Of HEERlCO and State
Of VIRGINIA. has eomp,ied With ~ tho provisions
of the Act Of Congress ITO enable National Bank-
ing Associations to extend their corporate edss-
enee, and for other purposes" approved Julyl1.
1852, as amended BY tbs Act, approved April 10.
1909.
NOW, THEREFORE, I. LAWRENCE o.
MURRAY,
CoxrxHoIaxn o. rna CrRaExcr.
do hereby certify that Tbs MERCHANTS Ma
TIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND, located In
the CITY Of RICHMOND. In tbs County Of
HENRICO and State Of VIRGINIA 10 authorised
to have succession for the period specified in its
amended articles Of association; namely. Until
closo Of business on DECEMBER 7. 1890.
Ii Txsrnfoxr WnEAEov. witness my hand and
seai Of office this SEVENTH day Of DECEMBER.
1910.
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY.
CoxyTRoLLxR OF TIE CURRENCY.
sEALl
charts- Ne 1864. Extension Nc. 1905
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
RnITlsH 10 COMBAT
MORMON ACTIVITY

LONDON. March IA rigid invests
cation OF the reported Mormon activt-
ties In England 10 made by the govern
msnt. Home Secretary Churchill told
he had no oficial irformatioi regard
Ing the report that English girls were
emigrating to Utah. although he was
'fnclined to take a serious View Of It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
HUGO KELLY CALLS
OFF SMITH CONTEST

NEW YORK, March THE bout
between Jim Smith and Hugo Kelly,
scheduled for Tuesday night, has been
declared off. as Smith cannot make
the middleweight limit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
Ttnpin Icagre Ga.nes.

the tenpIn league Teams 20 roll
Tuesday night are the Stars. cap
tanned by II. d. Bryant, and the Me-
teors. captained by w. III. Chernault.
At $3.50 O'clock the regular session
of the graded gymnasium class will
be conducted. The team games fol-
lowing the class work will be the
Blue versus Gray and Red versus
white.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
Sideline Remarks
on Sport Topics
ny ). L.

Speaking about youngsters who
have a chance to make good in big
league company this year. what a
chance there Is for rising young
first baseman to make good in the
American League. Outside OF Chase,
Stovau and Davis. every one will
practically be newcomer In fast
company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26

her The statement had no sooner
gained circulation, however, than 1t
was bitterly denounced by the de-
fense. According to the story, the
Binforf girl is alleged to have told
the attorneys that Beattie had said
to her not long before the murder
of Louise owen Beattie:
"Of course have no inteneion Of
spending my life with Louise. I may
have to live with her as long as my
father is alive, but Just as soon az
the old man dies say, kid, you and
I will run away together. I do not
know whether we can get married
or not, but we will take chance
anyway"
The girl is receiving volumineus
mail and telegraph communications
from all directions Offering every
thing from marrying to big salaries
IN vaudeville. No one mas offered
the $1,000 bail required to gain her
liberation, however.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26
EXPOSITION SITE
SEVERAL BUILDINGS OF PANA'
MA-PACIFIC CELEBRATION
TO BE PERMANENT.
Big Convention Hall to Be Con
structed in Heart Of San Fran
cisco---Boat Course.

San Francisco. Calf, July 25.--
The site of the Panama-Pacifc in
ternational exhibition to be held
here In 1916 was selected today af-
ter several months OF conferences
The industrial buildings and other
structures will be placed at Harbor
View. A permanent yachting and
boating course will be constructed
All permanent BUILDINGS win b.
placed Ia Golden Park excepting an
enormous convention hall to be-
located at the center of the city at
Van Ness avenue and Market street.
other permanent Improvements will
he made along the whole water
~ont from the Cliff House on the
restern shore to the ferry building
y the east shore. A part of the
lair will be placed in Lincoln Park
with stands on the most westerly
part Of the city overlooking this
Golden Gate itself.
The various parts of the exposi.
tion will be connected with each
other by boulevard
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26
A NEW SECRETARY
CAIRO COMMERCIAL CLUB DIREC-
TORS CHOSE w. r. WANDER
BERG TO SUCCEED G. S.
CAREY.
Cairo Eighteen Years--Exper-
fence In Railroad and Indus
trial Affairs.

Directors OF the Cairo Board of
Trade and Cairo Commercial Club
held meeting last night to consider
applications for the secretaryship
eft vacant by the death of Chas. S.
"arey. Several names were before
the Boards. The Board of Trade
directors after brief cons" ltation
oted to leave the matter in the
hands of the Commercial Club board.
The latterafter giving due weight to
the claims of all the applicants and
recognizing merit in all, elected w.
T.. Vanderburg to succeed Mr. Carey
Mr.. Vanderburg has been identi-
fed with business establishments in
and near Cairo during the last eigh-
teen years, and Is familiar with the
city's needs and advantages. He
has long been connected with the
Ward Lumber Co., at Whiting, Mo-,
one of the largest firms In that line
| in this section. Before coming TO
Cairo he was paymaster for the
Grand Trunk railroad of New York,
and has had experience in other de-
partments Of railroad work, which Is
much to his advantage when itcomes
to considering railroad matters per-
tanning to the city. Moreover, he
| is enthusiastic in advocacy of any
proposition in which he believes, and
he believes thoroughly in Cairo and
her future. Though not public
speaker, Mr.. vanderburg can present
his views efficiently at conferences
and with his long experience in bus
ness generally Is able to see the
merits Of proposition quickly.
Mr.. vanderburg is an uncle d
Mrs. d. S. Lansden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-26
STREET CAR MADE
A WILD DASH
JUMPED TRACK AT goth. AND
WALNUT STREETs--CRAsHED
INTO HOME.
RAN Is MILES An HOUR
Smashed Front of Building at Cor
ner Occupied as Grocery--0ne
Passenger and Motor
man Unhurt.

The owl car running at speed OF
fifteen miles an hour jumped the
track at the curve at Twentieth and
lva'-nt streets this morning at lao
1ei9ck and ran over tho street.
jumped the sidewalk and smashed
into the two story building on the
corner, tearing it's way into the
house through the front doors and
show window. distance Of four or
fire feet
The front Of the car was badly
wrecked and the building considers
ably damaged,
There was only one passenger on
board, Edward Gross, manager of
the Roberts Oil CO., who was en-
route To the Illinois Central station
to take the train for Memphis.
Mr. Gross says he never has had
such a terrible experience In his
life. He. says the accident was at
lEiDhtJu = W iut. ldGh tHul Iut
arc light was out at the corner Of
the straet and the motornian did not
seem to know that he was SO near
the corner until tool ate. He real
lied the car was off the track the in.
stant It happened and the rumble of
The, wheels over the brick street and
the jump over the curb made such a
racket he thought his time had come
and when the final crash came he
found he was sprawling on the floor.
The motor man escaped injury by
lying fiat upon the floor OF the plat
form. The only way he could get
out OF the car was on the end that
wag inside the building The Syrian
and his wife who conduct the groc-
yer store in the building and wht
sleep in the store room were instant
ly awakened by the awful crash
and were dumbfounded and hardly
able to speak when they appeared
A. Holderby and family occupy the
rooms upstairs over the grocery
store.