davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

to aid them in their future occupa-
ton. Likewise the girls have been
provided with splendidly equipped
domestic-soience kitchens in charge
of a oma specially trained for this
work.
Even in the traditional school
branches every effort is made to cor
relate the school work with the real
life of the pupils. Spelling lessons
contain words taken from the State
mining law. English exercises deal
with mining life-even the grammar
examples concern the daily life of
miners: Cooke burns. Coal is a
solid black substance. He UNDER
stands bituminous coal mining" In
arithmetic the teachers are instruct
ed to apply the problems as far as
possible to mining operations, The
idea is not to limit the pupils intel
lectual endeavors to these special
things, but to extend his knowledge
by means OF them to other things
less known.
The difficulties In the work, as
we'll as the value that 1t will have
for future American citizenship, may
be seen from a summary of the con-
ditions at the two mining camps.
Ellsworth has a population of about
$500 persons. a working population
of 1900 men, and 356 school chill
dren. Cokeburg has a population OF
1900 persons, coo working men,
and 224 school children. Seven hun
dred of the Ellsworth working men
are boarders, and are of twelve ma
tionalities. The sociological super
lntendent not only looks after the
schooling of this mining population,
but its general social welfare as well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
SUBURBAN LIFE.

Suburban Life-The Countryside
Magazine-for February is called
1.-THE Advance Spring Building Num-
Der" Successful Houses of the Half
Timber Type" Houses that Fit Into
the Landscape" "Remodeling an Old
House Effectively" and -Four House
Entrances that are Attractive" will
prove of great suggestive value to
the man who is planning to build a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

Here is offered a plan that meets the popular demand fol a large piazza In
'front.' with the reception oom and Irving oom acrosst the entire 'front.' max
Ing practically one large 10 The reception oom hs combination stair
way, grade door underneath: coat closet between this Don and kitchen In
the rnr of the living room Is "a dining oom made attractive by projecting
bay window, with buutin sideboard acr0ss the rear; small den or office
opening into the dining room The kitchen is connected with dining room
through large pantry with buntin cupboards. Kitchen has rear entry. with
o and broom closet aud pace for refrigerator. There is a full basement
under. the house W feet deep. First story, nine feet; second story, eight
feet These heights in the clear. Size over main part tweny-Hx feet wide
and thirty fetd deer. Birch or white maple floors throughout FIRST and second
story Birch or red ok finish In nst story and pine to paint in second story.
Cost to build. exclusive 9TH heating and plumbing, $500. q 4N
Upon receipt of 81 the publisher Of this paper will supply a copy OF SAX
TONS book of plans. American Dwellings" 1t contains 24 up to date DE-
signs o. cottages bungalows and residences costing from $1,000 % $1,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

house this spring. In this issue a
prize winning kitchen arrangement
is published. 1t shows a woman's
idea Of an ideal kitchen for a su-
burban home. There is also a we'll
illustrated article on "The Import
ance of Cupboards and Closets"
which will especially appeal to wo-
men who have tried to solve the
problem of ample closet room. How
to Know the Furniture of Chippen-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

dale" is the second article of a Sc
ries on period furniture which Is
attracting much attention. For the
garden enthusiast, there are Gilt
Edged Perennials for Early Spring"
"How | Planted My Home Grounds"
"a Florentine Garden in Califor-
MA" my Back Yard Garden" and
What / Am Getting from My Cold
frame" "Americanism" is another
of the popular Margaret Wood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

ward papers. The strong serial THE
Story of an American Farm" grows
in interest as the farmers at -Four
Oaks start to put Into operation
some OF their plans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Nothinq Athletic.

"Our college won"
'"They did? Raj, rah, rah! w did
they WING
THE debate"
ooh, pshawl' -- Louisville Courier
Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

The workers Of the city-those capable of efficient service
in Office, store, factory or home, watch the "he1p wanted'' ads
never-diminishing interest. See page eight.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25

Photograph by Kansas state Agricultural
college.
THIRTY YEAR OLD AUSTRIAN. PINES on
KANSAS FARM.
from seed. but the seedlings are ten.
der and susceptible to several fnugous
diseases common IN nurseries The
seedlings transplant with much din
Gully. and there Is usually a heavy loss
in the first transplantiug. but only a
small per cent Ut loss in the subse-
quent paintings Only trees that have
been transplanted once or twice should
he bought for permanent paintings
and these shOnld he from fifteen to
twenty inches IN height
The Austrian pine is generally prop
agated by all nurserymen handling
conlferOus stock and can be obtained
in any deslr.d numbers. The tree re
Quires special care in the Seeding
stage 1t is impracticahle for any ex-
cept skilled nurserymen to attempt TO
grow it.-Kansas Farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
L arm Gns
Garden
FOR A GOOD WINDBREAK.
Austrian or Black Pine Has AdJan.
ta1es over Some Other Trees.

Austrian or Black Pine Has Advan.
tases over Some Other Trees.
The Austrian pine. often spoken OF
as the black pine, is commonly planted
throughout the United States east ot
the Rocky mountains for ornamental
aud windbreak purposes. Under favor.
able conditions it will attain a height
OF sixty OF seventy feet, with a diam
eter Of fully two feet at the stump II
Is pleasing in appearance. grows erect
with straight. heavy ruuk aud regu.
lar whorls OF heavy limbs The leaves
are from five TO seven Inches long.
very dark green aud retain their green
ness throughout tprHar
Ia keeping with Tie general appear
ance OF the tree the foliage IL dense
and heavy. which makes ii one OF the
Very best OF the pines for wlndbreak
purposes Il Is readily prOpagated
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
Moving q Billiard Table.

Probably the most remarkable jour
ney ever made from Cattaro to &c.
t1nje, in Montenegro, was that Of an
English billiard table Fifty sturdy
porters were required to carry the Ia
bic over the mountain. and pilot
stood astride Il 10 shout directions as
10 how best to 90; round awkward cor
ners The building ia which it was
housed retained the name Of Big
liardO" when converted into govern
ment offices and parliament house
many years LATER
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
The Lost Leader Writer.

The story is told that when the new
proprietor OF the London Times drst
went over the building Ia Printing
House square he saw a door covered
with cobwebs which wouldn't open.
After they had waited long time an
aged caretaker was found burdened
with enormous keys. one of which
fitted the rusty lock, and after great
strainlng turned It. Inside We're dust
and ashes and cobwebs and-a skele-
ton! II was leaning over a table with
a pen In its bone fingers. what ON
earth Is tniss" they asked "Oh. re-
member hearing that in INV great
greatgrandfather's days they lost one
OF their leader writer's said the old
key bearer He must have got locked
inr-London Sketch
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
Maddened the cabblss.

There lived one lime ia England a
woman wlin Vas known as The "cab
mems terror She was MIS- Guy
ler who knew the distance between
any two given points in London aud
always rendered the exact fare with
out q farthing over lrate cabbies
sometimes disputed the distance OF
even carried the affair into court. but
the "cabmeu's terror" always won
London Taller
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
THE FARMERS PROBLEM.

According to Former Secretary
Wilson. every day In the crop
growing season IS worth S5OOOO.-
OO to the farmers OF the United
States This wealth. however.
represents the work or nature
as Well as of men The big
problem for the farmer IS to so
arrange his affairs that be can
keep nature working for him all
the time
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
More Scientific.

"I can't get that woman to take any
fresh air" complained the Young ply
aieian
"Aou don't wO.d your advice prop
erly said the old doctor. Tell her to
peramhulate daily in the park. taking
copious inhalatians Of ozone "- Wash
inetOu Herald
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
WANTED-wATER. MUCH WATER

Without emphasizing the cruelty oi
such neglect he who fails to provide
sufficient water for his fowls is Ger
tatnly unmindful OF his own interests
Much OF a fowls food is Of such s.
nature that it must be soaked TO rem
der 1t digestible. Ii is hard. like corn
and wheat. or has much husk. lik
oats buckwheat and barley The crOT
is the receptacle where this food lies
until water soaks it 6t to grind IN thu
gizzard. and if not softened the grinder
is clogged aud the crop packs anc
sours
over 90 per cent Of an egg Is water
and hens have laid PCS eggs per year
and at twenty-six ounces per dozen
what an amount Of water Is required
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25

TO make eggs alone. and IL the water IS
filthy what q large propartion OF the
egg IS affected
But the hrn's body contains mucl
water and much is required rnr the
different organs Ia perform their fmc
tions properly and OF course if the
hen is forced Ia drink filthy wafer heI
nesh and health are affected thereby
Water also contains certain minerals
that are necessary TO hen health. ana
every poultry finisher will tell you that
water has an important part IN fatten
ing fowls. and any practical duck rails
er will tell you that ducks eat and
drink alternately and must have much
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
TBE WATER BucKET VESSEL.

water for drink aud of sufficient deptl
TO dip their heads over the eyes Hen
are sure on the water wagon.
They cant pass the water vesse
without taking drink. and when th,
water is withheld for a time they
drink to excess aud intestinal trouble,
result
Fresh. clean water should be before
old and young stock at all tunes aud ir
such vessels they cannot wade in
Note the barrel Set I'm the shade
kept fresh and trickling into trough
such an arrangement is hne
The hurket style vessel Is good also
Water vessels should be scalded of
ten 10 keep them free from slime. molf
aud microbes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds

$3,250-W. T. Perkerson to Misses
Hannah f. and Susie H Russell. q
Cunningham Street, 40 by 144 feet.
January H.
5000. H. Head to c. p. Day. lot
100 by $50 feet, west side Simpson
Street, 100 feet south OF Second
Street. November 20, 1912.
$I,5O0-E. Rivers to c. NJ Vein
berg lot 81 by 273 feet, south side
Lakeview Avenue, 582 feet west OF
BrOokwOod Drive. June rs.
81, 600-Misses Levine and Mabel
Lipes to Mrs. Hattie c. Gurr, lot 45 by
1870 feet, north side Merritts Avenue,
1856 feet west OF Butler Street July 4.
$500-W. r. Phillips, Jr., to will
liam Thomas, lot SIS by so feet. on
Vine Street, 65 feet from northwest
corner Vine and Parson Streets.
July 3.
s500-Same to John Thomas. lot So
by so feet. on corner Vine and Par
sons Streets July g.
S1,300-F. c. ellis to C L. ellis,
lot 40 by 100 feet, north side Georgia
Railway and Electric Company, 40
feet east Of Gibson Street June %.
S2.5O0-E. f. Lawrence to L. u.
Rosser, Sr., lot 40 by 142 feet. north
side Lake Avenue, 1913 feet east Of
Krog Street. June 16
s528-Elizabeth Johnson to Alice T,
Coursey, 176 acres, on west side Set
Element Road, land lot 146. Fourteenth
District. June %.
S1153-W S Cannon IN Distrir,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Details in s124. 400 Dad

Details of the title transfer Of the
Peter Francisco Smith properties to
the heirs have been made public. The
administrators deed has gone to rec
ord and the figure is S124,4OO Nam
ME r. Smith ct al. executors, gave
the deed to Mamie r Smith, Lizzie
Mae Smith Williford Lillian Smith
Jordan and Marguerite Smith Smell
Ing under order of the court follow
Ing technical sale July /.
The parcels are the southeast cor
ner Of Peachtree and Forrest Ave-
nue., the southeast corner Of Forrest
Avenue and CORTLAND Street Ctne
Smith hOme), III by 1876 feet: the
southeast corner of Ivy and East Har-
ris Streets, so by $50, the southwest
corner of South Pryor and Garnet
Streets. so by 10 grantees assum-
ing certain Indebtedness on the
above); Rhodes Street parcel, near
Elliott; the northeast corner Of
Rhodes and Mangum Streets. 90 by
100 feet; 25 Granger Street, 800 feet
north Of West Hunter Street. As by
124, and a Cambridge Avenue, Col
lege Park parcel, 95 feet east Of Vic
toria Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
WISE MEN

INVEST when prices are
down and then watch
their money grow. The
best opportunity you will
have to make a killing will
be at sale of five vacant lots
and one splendid slate roof
cottage, corner Park Ave
nue. and Bryan Street,
Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Plenty of lemon
ade. N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Refusal of $4,000
For Peachtree Lease
Bank Fails on Piedmont Deal but
Florists Locate-DetaiIs on
Francisco Smiths Transfer.

Lease business claimed a large part
of the attention of local real estate
agents Tuesday. The spectacle was
presented of a hotel company refus-
ing $4,000 a year for a 4O-by- 25- foot
space on PeaChtree, and a Peachtree
floral concern seeking quarters far
Their out the street because it con-
sidered more than $4,000 a year lit
tie too much to pay for less than 20
feet.
A local banking concern tried to
obtain quarters in that part of the
Piedmont Hotel which fronts on
Peachtree and LuCkie Streets known
as the downstairs parlor and reading
room of the hotel. Manager II. N.
Dutton listened to an offer Of $4,000
year, but decided not to accept.
The management of the Piedmont
have long lease on the building, and
Mr. DuttOn gave the following in ex-
PLANTATION:
ut is true that we have been ap-
preached in reference to leasing out
what is known as our lounging room.
and that although the offer was most
tempting, we decided to decline.
When the Piedmont H3tel was erect
ed 1t was decided to give as an
unusual attraction this commodious
room, where ladies and gentlemen
could sit or meet their friends. and
where there are writing desks. com
| plete newspaper files, etc The loung-
ing room has proved most popular,
the ladies' especially seeming to ap-
preciate this opportunity OF a quiet
| ana attractive room where they could
| rest and yet see the passing throns
| along Peachtree and Luckie Streets
| For that reason we decided to sac
I rifce the large rent income which
/ mas been offered in order to continue
TO provide our patrons all possible
comforts and conveniences."
Down Peachtree a short distance
the Atlanta Floral Company is ure
pairing to take a new lease. This con
Germ has been located a number of
years In the Wiseberg property at
Peachtree, on the east side of the
street, just north of Edgewood Ave-
nue.. The florists will move into the
downstairs Of the Alfriend Building.
81 Peachtree Street. September 1
having given up the other quarters
because OF raise in rental The
price paid, 1t is understood. has been
$4,000 a year The tenants offered
$4,000, but this was refused.
Inc Alfriend location has lust been
vacated by the College Coop, Shelley
lVey, manager. This concern is now
located at 1l9 and 121 Peachtree
Gambler Building Mr.. Ivey had Just
completed seven year lease at 81
Peachtree for $4,000 a year. He paid
$4,000 for eight years in the Can
dler Building.
Details of the lease of the Atlanta
Floral Company on 81 Peachtree will
be announced shortly.
The floral shops are gradually NOV
ing farther out Peachtree. DahPs Is
In the Gambler Building, and the
Westview Floral Company Just south
Of ii on the same side Of the street.
Hollingsworth's is on North Pryor.
al the northeast corner OF Houston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
MONEY TALKS.
IF YOU CAN rake up $20(

IF YOU CAN rake up $500,
attend sale of 5 vacant
lots, corner Park Avenue
and Bryan Street, Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock,
and it will talk louder than
any similar amount you
ever invested. Wise men
buy when prices are down,
and they are down now.
Plenty of lemonade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Administrators, Deeds.

S124.40O-P. +. Smith estate (by ad-
ministrators) to Mamie r. Smith ct
al. lot 100 by PSI feet, southeast cor
ner Peachtree Street and Forrest
Avenue; also lot III by 1856 feet,
southeast corner Forrest Avenue and
CORTLAND Street; also lot so by $50
feet, southeast corner Ivy and East
Harris Streets; also lot so by ITO feet.
southwest corner South Pryor and
Garnett Streets also lot 1873 by lie
feet north side Rhodes Street, II feet
from Elliott Street; also lot 9s by 100
feet northeast corner Rhodes and
New Mangum Streets; also rs Gran
ger Street. As by 124 feet; also lot 95
by 266 feet, south side Cambridge
Avenue. 95 feet east of Victoria
Street. July 1.
s7S0-Jake c. Moore estate Cby ad
ministrators) to Chauncey Smith, lot
rs by 14g feet, south side Auburn
Avenue, 1913 feet west of Jackson
Street July 3.
S5,0OO-Jake c. Moore estate (by
Unsatisfactory to Mrs. Mary f.
Moore, 1871 Forrest Avenue, 80 by 1876
feet June Fl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
WISE MEN

INVEST when prices are
down and then watch
their money grow. The
best opportunity you will
have to make a killing will
be at sale Of five vacant lots
and one splendid slate roof
cottage, corner Park Ave
nue. and Bryan Street,
Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock, Plenty of lemon
ade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

$9oO-Misses Hannah f. and Susie
! Fl. Russell. p Cunningham Place, 40
by 144 feet. July 1.
S906--J l.. James to GeTmania Saw
lngs Bank, lot As by 1870 feet, west
side Joe Johnston Avenue. As feet
south OF School Place. July Z.
$4,26O-Mrs. Ida IT. Honour to Hi.
hernia Savings, Building and Loan
Association, lot so by 1875 feet, north
east corner Peachtree and Decatur
Roads at Buckhead June 81.
$7000-Rufus c. Darby to Dickin-
son Trust Company, trustee. Sal
Whitehall Street 40 by 220 feet July
s.
S5,5oO-Charles e. Hartman to same.
1146 Peachtree Street 40 by 1872 feet
July g.
sl,5OO-L NJ. and R. S. Deans to
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Compa
ny, lot 80 by 200 feet. southwest cor
ner Ponce DeLeon Place and Green
wood Avenue. July 2.
S400O-Misses Barbara f. and Mary
E Lambdin to same, 200 Myrtle
Street. so by 1875 feet. July 2.
Sl,007-T. II. Brannen to Sarah z.
VIM estate (by executors), lot So by
$50 feet, west side Roach Street, 45g
feet south Of Fair Street. July Z.
5000. NJ Weinberg to Miss Ro-
salind Abrahams, lot 50 by 273 feet
south side Lakeview Avenue, $50 feet
west of Brookwood Drive July 5.
S1,000-Mrs. Bessie E. McAdams to
Mrs. Matte ]. Langford, % English
Avenue, 40 by 127 feet. July Z.
$550-Silas r. Ramseur to Mrs.
Grace NJ. Keefer. lot so by 1876 feet
east side Mcmillan Street, 20S feet
south Of Anderson Street June IS
$2,500-Mrs. Hattie c. Gurr to James
W. Deguenther, lot As by 100 feet,
north side Merritts Avenue, 1876 feet
west of Butler Street July s.
$S,500-Mrs. Rosa Russ to Mrs L. ]
Wills and Mrs Fannie Flanagan. lot
so by 100 feet, east side Piedmont
Avenue. As feet north of Gllmer Street.
July S.
$5.O00-w. w. Wadsworth to Mrs
Mary X. DeLeon estate (by execu-
tors), lot 100 by 200 feet, west side
Park Avenue and bounded north by
Bryan Street. July 5.
$2,000-Charles w Wolcott to Trav-
elers' Insurance Company 362 Euclid
Avenue, so by 165 feet July l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
HARD TINES

MAKE low real estate val
Ties. Vow values during
hard times mean large
profits in good times, Those
Park Avenhe and Bryan
Street lots to be sold We'd
nesday at 4 pm. viii not
bring their normal worth.
The purchase of one of
these lots may be the begin
ing of a fortune. Only 5000
down. Plenty of lemonade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Sale Of Bass Street Property.

Asa Bearse, administrator of the
estate of the late F. ID. Bearse. will
sell at the courthouse door the first
Tuesday In August a parcel on the
north side of Bass Street, 1853 feet
west of Capitol Avenue, AZ by so feet
The property is subject to a 81 900
loan given to Northen A. Smythe June
20, 1905. The terms are not stated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Atlanta Real Estate Is Certain to Increase IN Value The
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HIGH-CLASS BUILDING LOTS.

BELOW offer several choice building lots in unsurpassed
neghbOrhoods look at any of these will convince you
of their desraby and also of the scarcity of similar
ON PEACHTREE CIRCLE lust off Peachree and Fifteenth
Streets fronting the wide plaza formed by three
and facing some of Atantas handsomest homes offer
lot 100x234 feet price $11 800
FACING Piedmont Park offer several lots $4,000 feet
$l15 per foot.
ON PIEDMONT AVENUE, just beyond the Driving Club,
facing East, offer 60foot lot with plenty of trees
This lot has ample depth of 100 feet So $50
REASONABLE terms be made any of the above
toned lots.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
ouitoIaim Deed.

$416-Mrs. Emma Neal Douglas to
c. NJ. Weinberg. lot so by 27S feet.
south side Lakeview Avenue, $50 feet
west of Brookwood Drive. July 8.
$4l-A. p Harrington to Mrs. D. r.
McAdams, % English Avenue, &2 by
127 feet. April 2, 1912.
,6s0-David Woodward to Peach
tree Heights Park Company, lot 100
by 272 feet. west side Rivers Road, 465
feet north of Muscogee Avenue. July 5.
Levy and Sale-Rose Landauer to
d. RozinEky, 1 Waverly Way. 40 by
1873 feet. July 9.
Levy and Sale-Same to same, 8
Waverly Way, 40 by 1877 feet. July 9,
$5-E II. Grace to L. q. Rosser, Sr..
lot 40 by 142 feet, north side Lake
Avenue, 1913 feet east Of Krog Street.
June "a
S175-W. p. Macarthur to ]. W. Jor-
dan, rs acres in west half OF land lot
4, Fourteenth Dis riot June 1.
$1-Mrs. Mamie Carson to Mrs Ida
T. Honour. lot so by 1913 feet, north
east corner Peachtree and Decatur
Roads at Buckhead. June 30.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
HARD TIMES

MAIZE low real estate VaI-
ues. Low values during
hard times mean large
profits in good times. Those
Park Avenue and Bryan
Street lots to be sold We'd
nesday at 4 p. m. will not
bring their normal worth.
The purchase of one Of
these lots may be the begin
ing of a fortune. Only 5000
down. Plenty Of lemonade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
GRANT PARK SECTION

is probably the most de-
ightful in the city for a
home; children fat and rosy,
and air free from dust and
smoke. Very few houses for
rent out here. People buy
them up for homes. Attend
auction sale Of five vacant
shady lots and splendid
slate roof cottage, corner
Park Avenue and Bryan
Street, Wednesday at 4
p. m. They will not bring
their worth. Plenty of lem
Onade. IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
West Paaohtree Leaae.

Harvie Jordan has leased the hand
some two-story home of Henry L.
Collier at the southwest corner Of
West Peachtree Street and North
Avenue and will take possession
July is.