davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
House Party At Philippi. :,

Miss Nellie Woodrord most de
llghtfully entertained a number. OF
her friends with. house party last
week at her home, King Knob"
Phflippi. Wednesday evening Miss
rWoodford entertained with a reeep-
ton to which a number OF young
people from the town were invited /.
Friday a picnic was given at Mt.
Olive, and Saturday Miss Ruth
,Dyer entertained for the guests at
her home. Monday Mrs. Fenton
Payne entertained at her home with
a dinner party. The guests re-
turned home Tuesday all reporting
most delightful time.
The guests were Misses Mary
Barnes, of Spencer;. Anna Hardesty,
of shinnston; Maud Pigott, of DoTa;
Marguerite johnson, OF Bridgeport;
Blanche crummlt. of clarksburg;
! Lester Jackson, Edith Jackson and
lutte Lightburn, of Jane Lew; .Yeyia
Elliott, OF Parkersburg; Eva Dodge,
Of west Union; and Messrs Arthur
Garrett, Of Fatrmont; s.Wednell
tRohrbough, of Belipgton; Robert
Faris.l of Bridgeport; Ray Rogers,
Of Dols:, and Stanley SYiger, ,oi
clarksburg : go
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
Atttactite A4teHome


Most attractive in all its details
was the "at home giSens by Mrs
Dudley D Britt Wednesday after
noon complimentary, to her :gIests,
Mrs. Myrick and Miss Britt, of suf-
folk, va. The floral decorations
were most effective. in the reception
hal clematis vines and margnerites
were used. and in the den nasturti.
ums and greenefy The dining
room, where ices, cakes and con.
fctions were served by Mrs. Burton
D. Bailey, assisted by the Misses
Bailey, Mrs. j. w. Williams, Miss
Williams, Mrs. Charles B. Alexan-
der, Mrs. Lynn S. Hornor, Mrs {.
Hal Rapp, Miss Frost and Mrs
Lyle Sith, field daisies were used in
great profusion augmented by vines
of clematis and garlands OF smiIax.
The tables centerpiece was huge
basket of marguerites tied with a
mammoth bow of gold colored tulle.
During the reception. hours about
seventy4flye guests called.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
These So to Sc
Hats for 81

!. tomorrow will wind-up this
Dollar sale and cleanup the
. Hats.
Thepe:being only 10 hats,
self think you want one,
come early.
The hundred or so, wom-
en- who profted by this sale
arc much ahead.
Ready! Saturday-new
Linen Hats. rolling brim
sailors, in blue, pink, laven-
der and white to go with
that dress you'll wear on
your weekend visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
BIG DOCTOR BINS
Man with Sore Feet Spends $4,000
ON Them True Story.

Vouhed for by Levengood and
Stricken, druggists, of Latrobe, Pa.
Here is one OF the greatest testl-
monials 1 have ever heard.
George Umoltis from Atlantic No.
2, a coal plant near here bought
two packages of EGO, and in about
three or four weeks he came In and
told me that he wanted to have 1t
advertised, and said 1 am willing to
pay all charges. because 1 want the
people to know how good 1t is. He
told me that for years he hadn't
stood on his feet, he spent 800. 90
for doctor bills, and he only used
one. package Of EGO. and can run
and jump like a boy. He was all
smiles about ECO, Wells. & Hay
maker Co. sells ECO, refined oint-
.ment for sore aching weary feet for
.25c a jar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

I'll noon Of Gully 18th. 1912, for fur-
nishlng all labor and material neces-
sary to construct a bridge across the
West Fork river. near the mouth. OF
c6burn's Greek, said bridge to be {
iron or reinforced concrete and to be
about two hundred feet long.
Plans and specifications Of said
work may 6eyseen in thesoficc Of w.
Guy TetrlclS, Clerk OF said Court. It
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Bids may be filed with said Court
or Clerk.
The Court reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
COUNTY, COURT OF HARRISON
COUNTY.
BY JOHN B. SMOOTHER, President
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
SHOES
{ Saturday Specials

AT $1.95 Women's
white Canvas low cuts, turn
sole, leather heel, in either
one or two strap styles.
Value $3.50.
AT $1.95 = w I'm en- 5
White Sea Island duck
Pumps, Colonial style, sterl-
ing buckle, white heel, value
$500. 50 "sL3r
I. AT $3.50 Nv o m e n *
White Buck Pumps, round
toe, genuine welt soles
leather heel, silk ribbon
tailored bow.
a. AT 39c-Infants' Sandals
and Slippers in small sizes;
badly broken. lots, but are
all good values.
AL o9c-M lAS'S,e'S and
Children's low cut, Oxfords
|. Pumps and Sandals, in tans
and black. Sizes 8 to 3.
AT $1.39-Women's low
cuts, mostly Oxfords some
tan, blucher, others in black
and plenty of small sizes.
Value So to So,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

For Mss Payne.
IN honor q her guest Mrs
Payne. Of Harrisonburg, Va. Miss
Grace Lee Duncan entertained a
number Of her friesds at cards We'd
'nesday evening in her home on West
Main street. Five tables were ar
rained Or hearts, and at the COM
p etition the game souvenirs for
having male she highest scores
were presented esythe hostess to Miss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

A very enjoyable affair OF We'd
pesday evening was the meeting Of
the East End Sewing Circle which
was entertained by Miss Margaret
iLyden in her home on Jackson
street. The affair was in. keeping
with the Fourth of July IN all Its
decorations and appointments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
- saad.iyE. se "a, - 2.

At Fleetwood PARK, Adamston,
yesterday. MT. Bert L. Alexander
entertained his sunday school ass
In grand style About sixty-tye per.
cons attend as guests Of Mr. al
exander Games OF different Kinds
were INDUCED In and an oid-fashlon.
ed basketrdlnner was served on the
ground including ice cream, lemon
ade and fruit. All present enjoyed
themselves immensely and Mr.. Al
exander was declared to be popu-
lar host.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

.IlIr " NI|n r'|r ~ T1In11 rnfns rrlnIr -
Hrrrt u UrF 1lEfE 0tiN fl1I b aorIor
r|IIrIr ~ IH an RI u lNIIrI 2 En as
I0. business ID i1t CIIrllI Io|IId. U0nnIf ina
.tte li1ral al tt 1tli fru VII r.I
rlui ~ ~ " Hans clltrId clri.
fRkNK = cHESEY.
SWofn Is before ne anu subscribed ii NJ
pttgenee ne an day ~ Dtcpnlhdr. 4. p. 1sed
w. GLEASON. 4
NotarF Public.
sets directly upon the blood and mucous glIr-
ttees q ne syHtem. Send for testimonials,
Pr CHENEY 4 CO, Teisoa o.
seid b. an DRUGGISTS. &c.
Taks Hal's Family PfIls for eolstlpatiga.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
; These 81 Long
Silk Gloves

The goodness is SO appar-
ent, their unusual quality so
obvious, that our chief diff
ticulty' is to get enough of
them.
They arc of sheer Mia
nese Silk, 16Ibutton length,
snowy white, or practical
black, double finger tip for
service.
Better than any other
gloves we know of for 81 the
pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
Invitations FOR Cards.

Mrs. Robert Sellers has issued
Tor cards which she will
give tomorrow afternoon from 8 to
3 O'clock in honor OF her guests,
Mrs. Loar and Mrs. Hornor, 81 Mt.
Pleasant, pa, and other out Of
town visitors Bridge viii be the
diversion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

Telegram want ad watchers develop
a shrewd judgment Of business prop
ositions-1Whieh serves them in all
contingencies. The want ads EDU-
GATE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
DELIGHTFULLY."- Entertains .

Mrs. William B. Newton enter
tanned delightfully."- a few friends
yesterday afternoon, from to 5
O'Clock honoring Miss Payne, of EIar-
rlsonburg, Va. Three tables were
In play for bridge whist and the
souvenir was captured by Miss Muir
grave and the visitors souvenir was
won by Mrs. Campbell.
At 5 o'clock a luncheon was
served. Covers were laid for Miss
Borgess.. Mrs. Gushing, Miss Nus
grave, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Lam
herd, Miss Payne Miss Duncan, Miss
Newton, Miss Grove and Miss Carr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

Making a store a center Of interest
for wise shoppers lisa task for a big,
and a wise and a courageous mer-
chant. Unless the. merchant is all
that, even strenuous advertising will
not make the store a winner:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

DR.. and Mrs. A. T.aPOst returned
home Friday morning after spending
a three weeks trip In eastern cities
and on the lakes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
'PROGIDY
toontInued from page one)

flcient, her thrfil rapid and even.
while her phrasing showed musical
instinct and intelligence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
Tub Dresses, 81. So

Hardly worth making
them when you can find so
many pretty percales and
iginghams, and cool lawns
with such dainty trimmings
aud finishing touches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
Start Your CANNING Season Riohtl

If there is one thing a
GOOD housewife is cranky
about" as her husband
would say, is preserving
md canning.
The road salesman says
our buyer of these things
is cranky too, taking only
the best, and wants all the
extras.
Granite preserving Ket-
ties, all sizes, from a quart
at Toe to the large Is
quart kettle at $1.00.
Aluminium Kettles, 6Oc
to $3.50.
Wax Circle Papers for
Jelly glasses and fruit
jars, DC for 100.
Jelly Glasses with lids
l8c doz.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

Jefferson d. Basel, of Mt. Glare,
was a business visitor here Friday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

Yen can get nice fresh fish at
smlthy's every Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

NOTICE. 10 BRIDGE -ooNTRAC,
TORS
Sealed bids win be received by the
County Court OF Harrfson County, un-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-04
A PUBLIC LIBRARY

Yes, one has been started on a small scale. Why can't it grow? Other things do when the Pres colt people set their minds to them.
 What would or could be more attractive and helpful for the young people than good books?
 If every body could be in the different schools on Friday after moons and note with what inter est the pupils cluster around the limited libraries there, for
 something to read on Sunday" many of us would be moved to do larger things along this line for them.
 We have quite a lot of new books the result of the tireless efforts of two devoted women who solicited contributors to this fund and since departure there has been a library associa- tion formed with committees ap- pointed to look after place 10 put them, a librarian to keep the place open two afternoons a week, and to do other things of importance.
 Who will be the first contribut- or to a building fund?
 Prescott ought to have a rustic little room in a shady nook in the park where quiet and peace and nature would add to the restful- ness of the of the book lover.
 Let this question be agilated by every one who wants to build for the future.
 The Library association is open to receive offers for book cases, a reading room books and any other thing that will help make this public need go and grow.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-04
Finished Planting at State Farm

Little Rock May 1.-The Peni- tentiary Board tod ay finished planting cotton at the state farm. There is now 1900 acres of cot ton ready for working, and to- tai of about 2500 acres. The state has also about 1000 acres of corn, besides a considerable area of peas, alfalfa and vege- tables. There is garden at every camp where convicts are kept to keep the men liberally supplied during the season.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-04
fglNK HOVER DROP
 OUT OF SIGHT

ittle Rock, May 1.-The my .+orv surrounding the disappear snce of Frank Hover, who drop s.d mt of sight at Markham and r0rter streets on the evening of sADra 10, has been solved. His shodv was brought in this morn mo from Pine Bluff, for burial, |haying been recovered from the
 Arkansas river Friday morning, !. short distance above Pine Bluff. The body was found floating in
 thp stream by Wm Parkin, gov
 prnment engineer, brother of J. EH Parkin, of Parkin X Longely, smployers of MT. Hover. It was |hadly decomposed, but Mir. Par lkin's suspicion that it was that of .f the missing saleman was veri- fled upon inyestiation by the cor Ioner at Pine Bluff, who found in |he pocket a key ring with the in Hseription. "F. w. Hover, 206 Louisiana street." MT. Hover had been a resident of Little
 Rock for fifteen years. He came here from St Louis. He is sur I1ved by his wife, formely of sClarksville, and two brothers, Leo Hover of. St. Louis and Ed ward Hover of Marine, III. He had been treasurer of the local lodge of Eagles for severalyears. There is every reason to belle ve hsuicide
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-04

We have a number of suScrib-
 CTS on our daily list who have been taking" our paper for a long time. This taking" a pa per is all right, but it would be better if these takers" would pay the amount due on their sub scription. A number of them have been standing our collector off, promising to "come around. " Our office is located at the same place and we need the amount due us. We presume these "come grounds" are sim ply too busy to reach us. We would dislike very much to bring suit against our busiest" citizens and trust it will not be- come necessary to do so, but whether or not we need the mon ey, you owe it and we insist on an immediate settlement.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-04
LARGE PRODUCTION OF BORAx

The boraX deposits of the Unit ed States are of great extent and there seems to be little danger of their exhaustion. In 1910 we produced, according to the Unit ed States Geological Survey, 42,- 357 tons of crude borax, valued at S1, POI, ,S42, while the value of the imports amounted to only SIP, ,397-approximately 1 per cent of the domestic production.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-04
HARRISON HIGH
 SCHOOL BAND

Little Rock, May 4.- One of the main features of the inter school meet here this week has been the presence of the Harrison High School Band, consisting of nineteen girls and boys, most of whom are students of the High School. John R. Newman, edit. or of the Harrison Times is sponsor for the organization. and his son, Harry c. Newman IS director The bands motto is. We blow for Arkansas, the Best State in the Union." Dur. ing the afternoon Friday they visited all the state departments at the capitol, and were received by the governor. The governor in speech recalled an incident thirty two years ago when, as a carpenter. he attended a band practice in Conway, led by this same John R. Newman, now di- recting this band.
 The members of the band are. Harry Newman Wavpa An drews, Darrell Shinn, Henry Tipton, Edwin Parker, Thomas M. Newman, Mary Newman, Harry Ray, Agnes Newman, Doy Clark, Ralph Watkins, Willie Norman, Clay Terry, Justin liar. ris, Myrtle Penn, John Sugg, John R. Newman, Jr., Leo Kuder and Newell Finn.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-04
HAS RISEN FOUR FEET

Little Rock, May It was reported Friday evening that the water has risen four feet on the hvee at the state farm, and is still rising It can stand several feet more, but the banks are eavlng badly below the point where the protection levee is be- ing erected.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-04
MeritOl Pile Remedy

A new scientific preparation for both internal and external use and absolutely without an equal for the treatment of piles in any form. Ask us to show you this remedy and explain it's many advantages. -Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-04
HAS BEEN CHARTERED

Little Rock, May 4-The Bank of Nashville has been chartered with a capital stock of $50, ,000, of which S25,000 has been subscrib- ed The officers are w. w. Brown president, J. B. Hill and c. w. Dodson vice-presidents, and C. C. Ramsey secretary-trea- Surer
 The Conway horticultural Association of M orril t o n has been incorporated with a capital stock of Sl, ,000, of which S714 has been subscribed. The officers are H. H. Childress pre- sident, J, W. Smith vice-presid- ent, J. w. Massey secretary treasurer, Ed Simpson assistant seller,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-04
PRAIRIE COUNTY
 CIRCULATING PETITION

Little Rock, May 1 4-Prairie county has been circulating a pc. tition to initiate on an act abohsb- ing the two district courts and changing the county seat. Some have asked if the Secretary of State cannot sever the two oues- tlons, so that the people may vote upon them separately, and the answer is that he cannot. The bill must be certified just as set out in the petition, and the ques> tlons must stand or fall together.
 Another county has asked if it cannot initiate an act providing for a county collector, and in re ply, Atty Gen. Norwood has cited the following general law, from Sec. 7037 of the Digest, in support of a negative answer:
 The sheriff of each county shall be, ex offiicio, collector of all tax es of his county until otherwise provided" " This being general law, it can be changed by the vote only Of all the people of the state not by those of any county.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-04
ONE IN A THOUSAND

oy attempting to reach the top at single leap that so much misery is caused in the world Last week tue papers told tragedy in ten lines. young man sdholed six months savings bucket shop chance ana lost Carbolic Acid ***A widow left with S50O0 insurance money used S4000 to purchase stock in a MEXICO Plantation. She must seek work. F"A Souhg farmer borrowed $500 to buy the rights to sell ocdled gas generator in his county He later ad- 'iseo ot infringement proceedings. His years profits n le little farm gone ***The gambler, the specu aVof ana the iget rch-quck schemer has about one ei"lce Tn thousand to win More wealth has been accumulated through diligence, the seeking of bank ,Oulse careful economy, wise spending and saving
 'n oy all the money grabbing schemes ever perper- 'rated combined
 'ou m deposit in small amounts (which bear
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-04

'ou 1n deposit in small amounts (which bear uilerest) in the Bank of Prescott.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-27


1t was a pitchers battle be-
tween Suggs and Lew. McDon-
aid threw the ball away in the
first and gave the Cubs run.
Another scored in the eighth on
two hits.
Schultz poked two of Cub hits,
Leach, Tinker and Safer getting
the other three.
Larry Cheney has sore arm,
and will not be used until the
Cubs battle St. Louis.
Washington got first and Bos-
ton second of double-header yes
terday. Up to the time of the
first game Boston had won nine
straight
First game was a hot one,
Groome outpitching O'Brien in
ten innings. Walker and Noel
Ter played right field for Wash
ington. Between them they
made all the National runs.
Second game was more thrill
ling than first.
Johnson and Wood, speed kings
of the league, hooked up in a bat
tie. The Red Sox made four
hits, the Nationals three. John
son famed ten and Wood nine:
Plank and Bender, Athletic
standbys, fell before New York
in first game, being outpitched by
Fisher and WARRIOR, who kept
hits scattered.
Joe Lake, once. with New York,
later with the Browns, pitched
Detroit to victory over the Maps.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-27

s Boston 8, Brooklyn 2.
Benz mastered the Browns, let
ting. them down with six hits,
scattered through as many in
nings.
Only chance Browns had to
score was in the eighth, when
Bodie misjudged Stephens fly,
letting it go for a triple.
Four runs came to Sox in the
eighth through five punched hits
and some punk fielding.
Compton had a poor eye for fly
balls. He misjudged drives from
Zeider and Benz that went for
three bases.
Five of ten hits poled by Sox
went for extra bases. Zeider,
Benz, Callahan and Collins tripled
and Lord doubled.
Rollie Zeider stole usual, base.
Ping BOd1e also committed
theft.
In addition to banging out a
single Morris Rath played a swell
fielding. game around second.
No more games on South Side
until July 4, when Maps come for
two games. On present trip three
games are scheduled in Detroit
and three in St. Louis.
Lew Richie is pitching just as
good ball as he did last year. Gin
cinnati nicked him for five hits
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-22
WALT MASON
PooR ADVERTISING
The Poet PHILOSOPHER.

] hired Jim Wiggleshaw to make a
new mud fence for Inc. Some people
say that Jims fake, and with them
agree. He said he'd build as fine 4
renee rs ever raised the dead, and |
possessed so little sense, let him go
ahead. And now that fence Is a dis.
grace. an eyesore to the town; IT'S
crooked, sagging out OF place. and al.
most falling down. 1t cannot stand
the wind and flood. Il crumbles In the
gale; Jim made Ii OF the cheapest
mud that he could find on sale. And
oft. with language iull and free, that
jim crow fence I've elrsed; but, much
as It's annoying me, It's hurting Jim
the worst. For every paSscT.by will
pause and say: This beats my time!
Such work as old Jim Wiggleshaw's
Is nothing but crime!" Old Jim's
complaining more or less the long and
sud year through; he's always loaded
with dlstress-he can't get work tc
do. He finds 1t hard to get the scads,
while others many make. he's left
around SO many ads procla!ming him
| fake. and every job you leave half
lone will bring you grief and tears;
Il is an I'D, and it will run displayed
for years and years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-22

HuNTlNGToN-ln a single week
Fate played strangely with the live,
OF the family OF W. G. Oliver. OF 1856
Burlington avenue, as each in his turn
the stork. the death angel, and Cupid
played a part.
Within-seyen days Mr.. oliver ha.
lost sou through death, gained a
grandson, and given away n daughter
in marriage. First came the stork
A child was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Oliver. Then came the mar
riage of his daughter Lena, who was
married to c. F. George.
Then the death entered the house.
hold and removed his 23.yearold son
Thomas, who had long been Ill from
tuberculosis. Hardly had the echoes
of the wedding celebration been hush.
ed when the Oliver family had TO be.
gin preparatlonsffor q funeral, the
last rites being held in the Central
Christian church yesterday afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-22
Personal.

MIS-. Kinkead and little son, OF
M5rgantown, are visiting Mr.. and
Ms. ]. D. Summers on Diamond
street
Mrs. Harry Legg and children, who
have been, the guests Of her mother.
Mrs. Carter, for several. weeks. left
for her home at Washington, D. C.,
today. She was accompanied by Mrs.
John Baker, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mer-
rifield.
Mrs. John shumaker ad daughter,
Ruth. OF Miorgantown. came up Tues.
day OF visit Mr.. and Mrs. George
shumaker. Mrs, shuntaker has re.
turned home, but Miss Ruth will re-
main for several days. IL.
Ms Clint West is III at, her home
on Wilson street. .,la,
Mss Goldie NJ. Snowden has re.
turned from Baltimore. where she has
been assisting in purchasing goods for
the millinery department of osgoods'
store.
MIS-. Florence Gray and g:and.
daughter, Miss Alta, are expected
home this evening from visit OF sew.
oral weeks at St. Marys and Sisters.
vile.
Mr.. Henderson satterfield and
bride. nee Miss Blanche Thomas. have
returned from Buckhannon. where
they have been since their marriage
a couple of weeks ago.
Miss Sadie Thomas has returned to
her home at Morgantown, after a visit
to her sister. Mrs. Artha. of Colum.
bla>streetI,
Mrs. Phoebe Gaskins Is spending
this week at Grafton.
MRS. Schultz Is moving this week
from the Wiley property on State
street to the Golden additic1.