davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10

were connected with the indecent, the
bootleggers and the booze fighters L.
also pretty evident; if not then Chero-
kee is different from other towns and
it's young people different from other
young men and young women subject
to temptation elsewhere.
The point is just this: 1t is q pretty
hard proposition to keep high school
lads clean while those out of high
school defy the laws Of decency and
the statutes unchecked. 1t is pretty
hard task to teach private morality
when jolly good fellows are given full
swing. 1t is not an aid to the inculca-
ton of righteous living when men and
women may be prominent and popular
and have the operation of law sus-
pended in their favor and their i'm
moral and unrighteous practices are
condoned. The finest respect for law
grows out of it's enforcement.
In the end the round up at Cherokee
will turn out an excellent thing for
the high school whether the high
school students were or We're not guilty
or subject to investigation by the
grand jury. There isn't any manner of
doubt that the grand jury found some
conditions which were better for in
vestigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10
clARyoYAN1 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

The "clairvoyant lady" who cozened
certain Des Moines women out of large
sums under promise that by planting
it by her own secret anu occult pro
cesses Of financial agriculture it would
grow into millions, gets seven years in
the pentinetiary. She will be sent to
prison at once.
Perhaps she deserves it. 1t was
rather coarse work. She took it all and
failed to leave her victims anything to
certificate.
From the maudlin sympathetic point
of view, which offers as an excuse for
crime that others do it and get away
with it, it does seem that she got the
worst Of it. If she had been selling
flash mining stock. say, or touting land
that nobody on earth could live on as
an earthly paradise; if she had been
proposing to plant" $1,000 in a sand
heap where it would grow into fort
une in five years she might easily have
got away with it. Others 90.
The suckers" a. Des Moines should
read as a warning to other suckers
who are planting" their money on the
representations of "clairvoyants" of all
kinds and sorts; and the fate of the
''clairvoyant lady can be read 10 ad-
vantage by other clairvoyant ladies and
gentlemen who are in the planting"
business. For there will come a time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10
"sCkE7HIhG IusT As GOOD"

Every now and then some enthusi-
asst or other person DESTROYS of change
proposes new state and national an
thems. The music Of the star Span
gled Banner" is too high to sing. or the
tune of iowa" is borrowed or some
other reason is advanced for the
change. The latest attempt was made
in Chicago by an offer of prize money
for a new national song which should
replace the Star Spangled Banner or
America" or both il does not matter
much which. The school children were
panhandled for prize money to the ex-
tent of little over $500 The other
day the president Of the school board
suggested that the money that had
been collected be used TO purchase cop
les OF the Star Spangled Banner for
use by the pupils of the schools
Whatever happens the great zongs
which carry the memories and hopes
of the country are not to be replaced
until they lose their meaning to those
=" lIo sing lIIciii. 1 ileit IL IL lOiGIl VI
sacrilege in an attempt to supercede
the great song which rose out of the
million camps Of the great war. or to
set aside the majestic measures OF
"My Country. 'Tis of Thee" These
have been hallowed and are as sacred
as the tomb of Abraham Lincoln. They
integral parts Of American history and
of the story of American liberty.
And Major Byer's lowe" wherever
the tune may have been borrowed has
been accepted as the song Of Iowa. It
will remember il in their age and teach
1t TO their children. Moreover il has
the spirit of Iowa in it's every line, The
substitutions so far offered have neither
the movement spirit or peculiar quail
ity of songs which live. That iowa"
has all of these requisites is supported
by the immediate acceptance Of the
song and the fact that every child in
Iowa can sing il.
There is more 70 a national and
state song than the tune and the
rythm. II is memory and more than
memory. They are national and state
songs not because of title but be-
cause they voice national sentiment
and a general feeling in a.! persons
of all classes. And of all these the
two greatest American songs need fear
least the hair Drained iconoclast who
has the temerity to assail their pre-
eminence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10
JUST LISTENING.
LBrooklyn Chronicle.l

[Brooklyn Chronicle.]
short time ago the Chronicle edi-
tor was caught during most of a
stormy day with a crowd of men who
We're waiting for a train to take them
to North Dakota socialist convention.
We. of course, heard their talk; and at
enc time crowd OF them gathered
around us, and undertook to show US
now absolutely ignorant we We're not
only of socialism but of numerous other
things, including sucn triIies rs iiIe IFS
-ory of the United States and of the
world, and the present condition and
character of human beings the world
over. One man told US things which
no historian ever suspected concerning
George Washington. Another told us
OF the true and mast astonishing his
tory Of the Mcnamara trial. and vari-
Gus astounding facts concerning pres
ent day conditions and politics were
Iassed from man to man. Their meth
Cd of determining the truth concern
such a crowd. Whatever could be
found in their own books. pamphlets or
newspapers was true, bat no other
authority counted. Many socialists
are personally reasonable and well ed
ucated men. It is most unfortunate
that in their public gatherings and
newspaper publications the radical and
the ignorant make so much noise and
have apparently so much influence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10
A QUESTION OF SINCERITY.

A QUESTION OF SINCERITY.
[Belle Plaine Union.]
Some Iowa new sparerS and well
known politicians are inclined to doubt
the sincerity OF Senator Cummins,
candidacy for the presidency, and use
this as an excuse for not giving him
the Iowa delegation to the national
republican conversation.
These gentlemen should think up
some other excuse TO cover their well
known hostility to Iowas Senior SEN
ator. Do they find any where in the
record Of Senator Cummins that he
ever sought an office in fun? Is that
the way he made his first fight before
the legislature for the seat made va
cant by the death of Senator Wilson
and which was won by Ex-Governor
John H. Gear? Were his three fights
for the governorship made in fun. and
was mis- fight in the primary against
Senator Allison made in that spirit?
If so, there are a lot OF men in this
state that now bear scars of political
warfare, who must. according to their
own logic, have received these scars in
some other way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10
THE INVESTIGATION At CHEROKEE.

Cherokee is sending out a statement
of denial of gross and wide spread i'm
morality among it's high school stu
dents. Its board Of education feels
that an injustice has been done the
school by the reports sent out
which indicated general Generalization
among the pupils of the school and
desires to make the denial. 1t finds
that the investigation before the grand
jury resulted in but one high school
pupil being called before that body,
that none Of the high school was in
dicted and says that not a single one
Of the high school students was
charged with immortality before the
grand jury.
This 10 proper defense of the body
Of high school students and will be
gladly given circulation by the news
papers over the state. The school board
Of Cherokee has been. however, I'M
necessarily alarmed. Nobody had the
impression that the mass Of the chill
dren Of Cherokee differ greatly from
other children or that Cherokee citi-
senship differs seriously from the citi-
zenship Of other Iowa communities.
Nevertheless Cherokee has had a
lesson Il will do well to heed and is
likely 70 heed. That there was gross
immorality, and defiance Of decency to
IN extent that called for action there
= little room to doubt That younger
persons had been drawn into it and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10

the cause Of disloyalty and rebellion ID
not worthy of recognition by loyal
people; such as Iowa can boast of. ]
have in my possession letters from
nine members Of congress, and Senator
Kenyon also, which you can read II you
SO desire. Trusting this may meet
with your approval and be accorded
space in your paper,
am as ever yours,
JUSTUS CANFTELD,
Over 1875 West Main Street, Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Referring to the Williams bill the
honorable senator says: No, most de-
cidedly no. If we have any money to
spare We viii give 1t to the veteran
soldiers who saved this union. I will
do all in my power against it's pa ssage.
Signed. WILLIAM S. KENYON,
United States Senator.
In reply to Your favor Of the 9th, I
have to say that 1 am unalterably OPP
posed to the appropriation of any
money from the national treasury for
the erection of confederate monuments.
There is not the slightest danger that
any such diversion Of funds will &C.
cur.
Signed, n. z. KENDALL.
United States Congressman.
Congressman H. NJ. Towner Eighth
district, in reply to my letter Of Jan.
81, says: In regard to building mon
uments to the confederate cause, I am
opposed to Senator Williams BILL or to
any bill for such purpose, or to any
egsIarion of any kind or chara cter
that Will directly honor those who were
engaged in an effort to destroy the
union.
Signed, H. NJ TOWNER.
United States Congressman, Eighth
District
In reply to your letter of Feb 1, will
state that I do not believe that IL is
either the proper or the patriotic thing
TO do to erect monuments in honor Of
the confederate cause, which l believe
to be wrong.
Signed, s. F. PROUTY,
District.
In reply TO yours of Jan. %, beg TO
say in reply that l am unalterably and
uneGuivocally opposed to appropriatins
any money for confederate monuments.
Signed, C. A. kenredy, NJ. C.
In reply to yours of jan 81, I will
say that I hold in veneration and es-
TEEN the men who went to the front
in the dark days of the civil war and
by their acts. deeds and privations
maintained tiiiz Union. Signed I 8
Pepper. Second district NJ. c.
c. E. Pickett. Third district Extract
says: 1t is very easy to answer this.
! am decidedly opposed to any and ali
such measures. l am not willing that
the nation should erect monuments 10
the memory OF those who fought to
dismerbcr our union. Signed, c. z.
Pickett. NJ. c., Third district
In response to Your favor OF the 29t!l
will say that l am opposed to the ap-
rropriation from our national treasury
to build monuments for the confederate
officers. Signed, G. y. Haugen. " c.,
Fourth district.
The Hon. James W. Good says: I am
dramatically opposed to this measure.
I am opposed TO appropriating any
money out Of the national trea sury to
CONNIE norate any act of rebellion or
secession against the national govern
ment. II seems to me wrong in prin-
cipie to erect monuments for disloyal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Des Moines Capital is laugh
ably inconsistent" observes the Mad
rid Register News. The paper claims
to have becomei noculated with the
Greater Iowa germ. but it has no hest
tation in filling its editorial columns
with arguments against the candidacy
Of an Iowa man for the presidency,
Notwithstanding the fact that it knows
that if an Iowan can go into the ma :
tional convention with a strong back
ing from his own state it will give Iowa
more real advertising than the Greater
Des Moines committee can give with
it's enormous appropriation in hun
bred years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10
NO MONUMENTS TO D,sLoYAL1Y

Times Republican:-Will you give
spaces in your daily paper for the pub
LEGATION Of the attached statements
made by the members Of our national
congress, relative to the Williams bill
now On file before the United States
senate for consideration, to be ap-
proved or disapproved? AS I deem it
{. duty as well as a privilege to find
out where our representatives stand
upon vital questions I have interested
myself in this matter. Believing as do
that every man holding position Of
trust should first and last disapprove
any mad eevry machine brought before
our national congress; that in any
way or form seeks to countenance or
endorse to any extent or to recognize
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10
Topics of the Tim es
When Burns gets into a case some
body begins to scorch

! When Burns gets into a case some
body begins to scorch
The Chicago Inter Ocean call
Roosevelt cipher with the rim off.
The Chicago Inter-Ocea is one OF the
| newspapers which create great en-.
thusiasm for Roosevelt
The price of potatoes is one of the
best arguments in favor Of planting a
ten acre patch on the clover sod in
back forty next spring: and of planting
a half loushel on a vacant lot
The Burlington Hawkeye predicts
republican defeat unless Republicans
cooperate toeerhar" The advice. like
the language is redundant Every
one knows it's So One of the ways TO
Cooperate together is to give Iowa S
candidate a solid delegation. How
does the Hawkeye stand on that prop
osition?
The Cedar Rapids Republican is do
ing what it dares against Kenyon and
in favor OF Young. It doesn't dare do
all it desires because Kenyon Is pop
ular in the immediate vicinity of &C.
dar Rapids. where the Republican cir
cuIates as he is all over Iowa So
far as the senatorship is concerned
Kenyon is as certain of success as he
ts Of living. That is the only uncer-
rainty ahead of him in the senatorial
contest. He is satisfactory TO Iowa.
Young isn't. The Republican might
as well get into line now for Kenyon
as TO sprain leg later climbing over
the endgate.
1t wouldn't be surprising if the New
York state republican convention
should surprise us
II takes the Lorimer investigating
committee a long time to agree OF q
conclusion that the public arrived al
almos, instantly.
WHY tollless canal at Panama ,
Why not free sportarion of special
cars nrailway lines
The little city Of Guayaquil, a Gull
ture spot for yellow fever. is TO De
taken in hand by the L. S. and cleaned
up as we did the Cuban job. After the
L. s. gets thru with Cuayaquil ard a
fe wottler foreign places we might turn
attention to a few of our home cities
CONGRESSMAN Good will light match
under the powder trust by bill per-
hitting only 10 per cent of powder
appropriations to be spent with private
powder manufacturers. That is the
sure way to abolish that trust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10

and traitorcus acts. Signed, James w,
Good. NIX Fifth district.
Congressman Hubbard: In reply to
yours OF Feb. /, 1912. oppose the
Williams bill. do not believe that 4
will receive any substantial support In
either house. Signed. E H. Hubbard,
NJ. c..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10

eff Cummins said the earth was
round a lot of fellows would feel called
upon to say it was flat says the Web
ster City Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10

There are only two things the mat
ter with the cost of living says the
Tama News. land those are, that those
who have things to sell want more for
them and those who have to buy want
to pay less
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10
Iona Newspapers
A LOGICAL COMBINATION.

A LOGICAL COMBINATION.
[Waverly independently
A Kentucky liquor firm is sending
out an advertisement in which 1t offers
to give free" a pistol or a hunting
knife with every order for liquor. A
splendid knife, whisky,
pistol"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10

IF actually nominated Cumn1ins
would poll more votes than any other
republican except Roosevelt, and we
are not sure that he would not poll
more votes than Roosevelt" asserts
the Brooklyn Chronicle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10

Roosevelt" savs the Marion Regis
ter. "may not be nominated in June.
The pullers Of the wires may prevent
it. But the people demand it. In ev-
cry vote taken so for Roosevelt has
overwhelmingly led"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10
F RECKLESS
BY
Gene S@raGG@m@
Porter
COPYRIGHT. 1904 BY DOUBLEDAY. PACE
& co.
CHAPTER XIV.
COPYRIGHT. 1904 BY DOUBLEDAY. PAc
d CO.

CAPTURED BY BLACK JACK.
- they talked the angel was
IA busy packing a box Of sand.
Ih wiches. cake, fruit aud tlow.
81 ers. She gave him a last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10
What C14,1a711;11s Has Done


Rpuocan VIII be majority
Republican also honorable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-10

CONGRESSMAN Good will light match
under the powder trust by bill per
hitting only 10 per cent of powder
to be spent with private
manufacturers. That is the
sire way TO abolish that trust.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08


n nrl, ~ ana seEenty 80 teel 81.
"a 81 pclht located On inc easternnloSt
stls ~ p.oqhud ven tIra,F, Saio ld3t
'Hentiohea polnl nelns zen 'lOl teet SCUM
NY iiut tlieih uuuHIai ~ 'diiI t2i
- ~, ~ ~ ,is tetiltn nlSttlct oi W
.1'H uounl y, .'tpI ga running iuehce al9hs
me hoftheInu1oSt Si"e 81 brookhaNen ief-
Id1e wv nui,ui ca l-IVl lHehce
!l ~ s'leHst WailplN tuTee nuhqIfn ''Vp) ieet,
tHeIlee nor West "di9lN SIM ''pl let'
aud sixt,lnine ,ge4, fset he,,innir eu
eilI siN'f .lIut ''n'l itct q" pfSAnhiuS
t'"l.t i'a az Hes'I !oe' 'faC. peln1 lol ~"
-, ~ ,u'''iiN lS l"h NJ 81 the It"per'A Oh
the bfnoNhaFen estates
i'dIi ili.ereSl IN ,i.e IaGI OF PdIcei
i9i Two hundred and forty (2lo( of he
- rTnNi 70 u.9lilr, p' efN"ip GVull,S
s,i'e -, 'at'',' 5l'd ~ a Slul2 lSioi
~ 'He WpPtrL\ 81 lSt"ohha Heh ares
~ 't,,F pa ticuaril "eSei oeu as ",
tVNS, toNlf heS ming al a point loui
hundred ana twenty three t29 feet east
F,,l9o p.n, on NE c"ui'S me uel lee" zen
mentioned n, aba font being ten siol FEET south
b,, IN r., ~ " eSt tStlti 9, ld,@ tv'
"uIl'lg9 aI1 l2rtE lzeV} 81 the tignleehln
10 - ~ ~ i'thaiu N"uul3, Seoi "a
~ NV ,n HeliA ,uree num r,. -
~ = 10y 1o''l zee. ipte ~ ieSa
u V,3 , 81, N,INe eas' tu'hce taSt "aIH
Eronl5 s ,e r%l 'edi,,'oS, S,"f %. sa nd
~ g" ~ ed9' ole HWihlteu diia
N' ~ ~ - iVt'; lIithce h"aatnWaIH
-, ~ w Sc injured "u1 SlA'eeh folo) ZEE
~ ~ ~ a,, p,,I zen " i5eL SCUM
, ~, ~ - .',i 5,d "a J." ~ ~ wv
~ all1 ioi NV ol me s,lieenln
~, ,is , ~ "l ''FNdlp '"u4tN. htoIsIa'
49, vs. w IiullHlr" dilu wei! i've
sc,.ihal - s,a''lnE Iuli, S"lU "e
-, il'.i - az netllS ~. '"'t ~ StNtn ~
~ 81 uu1'','ri ',iite "l me property
- p,,i, ~ W &c '9S, ~ ,,io
infe,estN IN .oS W 49, ,3'''u AZ, e,i
20 III dilu i" ~, No - SUM El9ion
:; ~; hrookllaNetl eSla yes, lNlnE ana peinS
~ lt'ii'i ~ ~, - W ,Ie 'eFNFlllteH'" as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sALE

Fulton County
BY virtue " an order of the court u
ordinary granted a chambers. June term.
10t2 will be sold before the court house
door of said county on the first Tuesday
i'm July next within the legal hours Of
sale he following property,of the estate
of Edward r. ia gan. deceased towit
one half interest IN the tract or parcel
NJ land situate. lying and being IN land
lot eleven Of The Seventeenth district Of
Fulton county and state Of Georgia and
land lot two hundred and forty Of the
Eighteenth district ~ OeEalh county and
state Of Georgia and In 2 subdivision u
the property Of Brookhsveu estates and
more particularly described as follows,
TOW &. Beginning ~ = point on thc north
ernmost side Of BruokhaVen Terrace fn"~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

Slt 0n0 John K Scott TO Mrs NJ A.
owe land lot a.. beginning S0la feet west
Of Tie northwest corner of Linden and
Hunt streets 40f4N140 feet June >
ST 100 Sarah 8 Law TO stephen Alex
andcr. land lot &c. beginning on the west
side of Walnut street rs feet more or
less south from Foundry street 33xl2f
feet June T.
81 700 Frank and George Il Edmond
son 10 Ir S 4 Merriam land lot M, be-
ginning 8t The northeast corner of Hol-
derness street and sells avenue, 36Nl 20
feet February .
$3.50 College Park Land COMPANY to
Lewis smith, land lot ISL, commencing
80 feel west of Napoleon street. 50Xl9p
feet October g. 1911
Il. 100 William Rawling to f. ).
~ ynue land lot a. beginning on Crew
street $50 feet from the southwest corner
ri Atlanta avenue 40X 50 feet May 30.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
RICH MAN. AGED 90. WEEDS
SPINSTER OF FIFTY-FlVE

ALBANY, y. ~ June Edward
Bowerman wealthy resident Of Port
Schuyler aged 81 was married here to|
Miss Elizabeth Goer. 90 Of Water
vliet last evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
FIRE ORDINANCE STARTS ROW.

COLUMBUS. GA. June a senu-
inc old row is on in the city
council over an ordinance which pro-
the future must be covered with in
combustble material. Much oppesi-
ton has developed against the measure
and determined effort will be made
% kln IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

Trains marked thus % run daily, ex-
cept sunday
Other trains run daily Central time
City Ticket Office, No / Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

$3.50 u 4 Reid 10 Newton Banking
Company of Griffin. Ga, land lot on the
east side of Hendricks avenue, l0xl25
feet Aprl q
SO s. W King 10 w. Morrison.
land lol t3 commencing 80 us feet east
81 the northeast corner of Grant street
rs l-axl20 feet June 4
81 NJ M Turner to J " Renlioe ana
n NJ Daniel land LOT a. iot ( Us block
r Of the Morrison Stover- Brewster. be-
ginning 80 feet east of west side alley
IS feet May IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Receivers sale

q 30 cam - Dorsey ~ J A. Cheat
nam land lot los. commencing lo5 feet
northeast fro mthe northwest corner uf
Piedmont avenue and Tenth street BON
"a feet June
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

so Harry II Hccrt to j Goheh Clarke.
land lot llt. commencing ON the east side
of Sunset avenue il6 feet south of Ken
NEEDY street. 29Xl00 feet June >.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

THREE ACRES on River car line; four
room house, chicken house, fruit trees.
etc $1,000 See Mr. White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Real Estate For Sale,
w. A Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Rem ting and Loans
Phones 1O311O32 Edg ewood ave- Atlanta Phone 1881
FOR SALE.

ONE BLOCK from a car stop on the De-
catur and East Lake car line, a brand =
new hve-room bungalow on lot 81 by
about 400 feet deep. which runs back to
the street car right of-way. This place
has not the city conyeniences, but we be-
lieve they will be accessible within a few
months Price $3.50 on terms like rent
We offer this property both as a good
hcme ana a good investment, on account
~ its locsrion and the depth of the lot
before many s'aSrs the rear Of the lot will
be more valuable than the front, as it
fronts the car line. See either Mr. Rad
ford or Mr.. j. Hook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

81 N l. Bremen TO Interstate Sale
Company land lot 49, commencing at
point on Decatur street, 100 feet east OF
Lucy street, 25Xl4l feet June /