davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
CLARK OPENS cHAUTAUoUA.
Speaker, at Chase City, Va, De.
nounces Calamity HoWlers.

RICHMOND, Va. July 4.-Speaker
Clark opened the chautauqua season at
Chase City this afternoon. addressing
1.5OO people. The Speaker denounced the
Calamity howlers. muckrakers and pes
simists who try to make one believe
the world is growing worse" Tonight
the Speaker made an address at Farm
Vile Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
TURKS lombard GREEKS.
Said to Have Drowned All Those on
Transport on Way to Chios.

ATHENS. July 4.-The Athens papers
publish dispatches from Chios. an island
in the Aegean. stating that Turkish de-
stroyer on July 5 bombarded and cap
tured Greek sailing ship which was
transporting refugees to Chios. The same
destroyer proceeded to Count 1slet and
bombarded and destroyed monastery.
According to these dispatches. fishermen
at Tchesme a seaport of Asia Minor, OPP
posite Chios, declare they saw the cap
tured transport. but without passengers,
whom they allege the Turks drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Held as Would-Be Trainwreckers.

with attempting to wreck Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway train at Bells
Valley Thursday night by placing cross
ties on the track. Jim Sprouse, Will Nc
Mullen and Jack Lamb were brought
here today and placed in Jail. They
were arrested by railroad detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
improved SCHOOLS
FOR WINCHESTER
Big Advance in System Is Not
to Cost Taxpayers
a Cent.
WILL OF JUDGE HANDLEY
TO SUPPORT THE PLAN
Gov. Stuart and Federal Experts to
Speak at Virginia Horticultural
Society's Meeting.
Special Correspondence Of The Star

Speclat Correspondence OF The star
WINCHESTER, Va. July 4.-The city
of Winchester will in the near future
have a greatly improved system of pub
lie schools and also industrial schools,
which will be probably maintained with
out cost to local taxpayers. and the
standard. it is expected. will be raised
to such an extent that graduates Of
the high school will be enabled to enter
any of the highest colleges and univer-
stiles in the United States without sub
hitting to an entrance examination
This big jump in educational facilities
Will be made by the board of trustees
of the Handley fund. which was created
some years ago under the will of the
late Judge John Handley Of Scranton,
Pa. a multi-millionaire bachelor, who,
Confederacy and his admiration for
nstonewall' jackson and the people Of
Winchester generally. left the bulk of
his vast estate to this city. He set
aside $4,000 for the erection and main
tenance OF the Handley Memorial Ii
brary, which is now a permanent insti-
tuition. and. except for several other be-
quests, the rest and residue was set
aside for the erection and maintenance
Of the Handley Industrial schools and
also for the general education of the
children Of Winchester.
The trustees are about to formulate
plans to carry out the provisions of the
Handley will, and i is expected the
work will oe undertaken at an early
date. The large industrial schools are to
be built in the southern suburbs on
ground already owned by the board, and
the public school buildings now in use
will probably be enlarged and others
built and added to the system. so that
there will be ample room for every pupil
Winchester will then enjoy educational
facilities possessed by no other city or
town in Virginia, and a boy or girl
will be enabled to graduate and enter
the best university in the United States
without being required to spend a penny
for books. 1t is expected the big edu-
cational system will be managed wholly
by the Handley trustees, instead of by
the city school board and the common
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Janus to Attempt Long Flight.

DULUTH, Mimi. July Am attempt
to fly from Duluth to Chicago by way
Of Sault Ste. Marie in one day will be
made soon by Aviator Antony Janus,
according to an announcement hero to-
aeroplane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
1NsPEcTs APPLE ORCHARDS.
japanese Vice Admiral to Make Trip
by Automobile,

SEATTLE. Wash. July Am automo-
bile ride through the apple orchards
around North Yakima was today's pro-
gram for Vice Admiral Kuroi and five of
his officers, who are on cruise with the
Japanese warships Asama and Azuma.
The officers left here last night. They
visited the many Japanese in the north
Yakima country. and were given a
banquet tonight
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Anxious Over Smiths Attitude.

II the leaders in the district feel
that Price is the strongest man in
sight and that the interests of the
party demand his candidacy, he will be
strongly backed. II such a condition
does not exist, the leaders will do their
best to bring about the nomination of
the most available man and work for
his election. They realize that unless
this is done the chances of CARRYING
the district will be greatly diminished.
All of the several candidates are ex-
ceedingly anxious as to the attitude of
Senator Smith. 1t is generally felt
that the support of Smith will settle
the question, but Smith is carefully
preserving neutral attitude. He has
a number Of friends among the as
pirants and he does not care to offend
any of them. Nor does he care to
place on his own shoulders the full re-
sponsibility for the nomination and
election of the candidate. Just what
will be the outcome Is hard to predict,
but the various county leaders are
greatly upset over the situation that
has developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Seeks Fugitive Couple.

Mrs James J. Jenkins of Piedmont, &C
companied by the Martinsburg police,
hunted high and low in the latter place
yesterday. but in vain, for her husband.
who, she alleged. had eloped with her
seventeen-year-o sister. admitted to be
very pretty and fascinating. She did not
appear to be overanxious for her husband
to return home. but wished to do some
thing to save her sister. A man and
girl answering the descriptions Mrs.
Jenkins gave were seen speeding along
a turnpike northward in Berkeley county.
but another couple tallying to some ex-
tent with the descriptions were seen on
a train bound for Washington. Mrs.
Jenkins. 1t is said, went to the latter
city to continue her search.
The large new barracks Of Company l.
I'd Virginia Regiment. Capt Robert Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Ohio Judge Dead.

CLEVELAND. July fudge James
Lawrence. sixty-four years old. serv-
ing his second term on the common
pleas bench of Cuyahoga county and
former attorney genera lof Ohio. died
today at Oakland, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
law June 10 and such taxes were assess.
ed as of February /.
Miss Jennie Smith to Attend.
By Pop

S OSAA1c oU11CQ TO attend.
Unless there Is bad weather. the COM
mittees in charge of ARRANGEMENTS for
uae ."enty-third annual reunion of the
y. q o. Railroad. Y NJ. c. A.. at
harpers Ferry. W. Va, July 80, expect
to provide for the largest gathering in
the history of the society Although
wen advanced in years. Miss Jennie
smith, the railroad evangelist, will at
tend and make the principal address to
known by her. Special trains are to be
operated from many points east Of
pittsburgh, including Washington, Bal
tlmore, Hagertown. Cumberland and
other main line points and the Shenan-
doah valley division.
Joseph WallaStein, alias Pierce Tyler
OF washington, who was sentenced this
pleading guilty to having robbed the
store Of S. H. liable. May II. will be
taken to the state prison at Richmond
early next week.
The mineral and agricultural resources
of Hampshire, Hardy and Grant coun-
ties Of West Virginia are to be devel-
oped on very broad and extensive scale
it Is stated. now that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company has acquired the
Hampshire Southern railroad, extending
from Romney to Petersburg. thirty nine
the Green Spring branch of the larger
system. These three counties are very
rich in virgin forest timber of the finest
quality, and also in farm and orchard
products. The peach crop of Hampshi
county alone will require considera bly,
over 1900 large refrigerator cars the
latter part of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

When crossing a street in Baltimore.
Md. yesterday afternoon John Shea, nf-
ty-five years old. was struck by a street
car and so badly injured that he died
later in a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Conan Doyle Sails for England.

MONTREAL, July 4.-Sir Arthur and
Lady Conan Doyle sailed today for
Liverpool on the White Star liner
after a tour of the United
States and Canada.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09

~ Richard Doughty Jr Detroit
has city tennis champion Of
which 1t may be proud Dough
~ is not only the finest tennis player
in the city and III the State, but he is
one Of the finest spOrtsmen.
Doughty has among his trophies
that given him b. the Spalding sport
ing goods concern He won that
trophy by taking the city tennis tour.
nameut three times IN succession,
whereapon II became his personal
property
In displaying that trophy and in
pointing with pride 10 his name IN.
grared ON he Ferry bow the trophy
played for al the last teuni. tourna-
ment finished only last week. Dough.
y need have 40 guilty conscience.
lie won the former for bis own per-
sonal property and has one leg on
the latter because his tennis and his
sportsmanship deserved Them
Ira Reindel the only DetroiJer
who can give Doughty a battle re
IS a sven little player and a game
lad But his physical disadvantages
are TOO mich FOR him In playing a
man of such physical proportions that
IL seems as il tennis must have been
made Tor him KeindeI IS little bit
or midget and DE is playing with "A
wrist weakened through fracture
suffered last year Doughty is long
lanky fellow Who has am arm that
gives him It great leverage Oh the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
Smith Once Knocked out Johnson;
Superstition Makes Jack Afraid

have beaten him had he known the
rudiments OF the game-provided al
ways that he was trying-which l.
doubt. Al times the milling looked
fakey. The fight was a joke. but Pa
rlsians stand for almost anything /,
TO not think Johnson will dare take
on either Iangford OF Smith. II he
does and fights on the square. he will
he licked ("
Jack Johnson is afraid OF Smith.
All fighters know that when one Is
Knocked out by another he subcon-
sciously fears the man who did ~.
lie will deny il, but the fear is there
Just the same. Smith once knocked
out Johnson II was in training quar-
ters and Smith landed on Jacks Jaw
and dropped him for more than the
count
Johnson always claimed that some
one spoke to him and ne turned 10
answer when Smith swung One
sport writer who saw il told me the
blow was delivered during a hot mix
up and with Johnson pressing the at
tack-a point In which he always was
weak
That Is beside the point The fact
remains that il ever Smith gets into
the ring with him Johnson will be
thinking OF that knockout and all his
cotton field superstition will rise TO
help Smith. But Johnson never will
fight him unless he is forced to do II
mark that.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

Orders for cyclone cellars are
going out from the american
League. with one sweep the White
Sox sWiried from fourth 90 second
place by downing the Red SoN
twice I'm one afternoon.
" took 10 innings 60 turn the
trick in the hr-t game. hut W hen
Hcdicnt weakened in the final
session. Chicago fell oB him for
two runs.
Rem rocked the boat Ia the see
ond session h. bcing knocked out
of fhe box la the eighth. hut Fabcr
checked the BOSTON rntly when the
white SoN stu were one run 90 the
good.
In the meantime. Old Nan Plank
was performing for the Athletics
and keeping thcm In front Of the
storm, Plank held Detroit 90 three
bits aud shut tbcm cut, The Nth
letics put over three runs with
only four hits, on Dauss.
Hirdie cree. returning from the
minors, wns the chief swntfer for
the lankr iu trouncinE the Maps.
cree hit safely thrice in ~ many
times nt bat. Ills final knock start
81 r. rally -nsttLnR faar- runs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
BY HAL SHERIDAN

yEW YORK. July An London
week from today Gunboat
smith will try 20 land with his
drramland punch on some vital point
on the anatomy of Georges Carpen
tier FrtDch heayyweight champion
ot Europe
smith has become society bug
and holds receptions In London row
aud then. arraYed in fun evening
dress Carpenter. referee appeared
al the recent iamcnted Partisan spar.
ring party daintily arrayed in white
tennis. Aanurls Fight fans every
where are more skepucal than ever.
since the Paris atiair, regarding the
possibilities OF another real honest 20
heaven championship fight and they
are wondering already whether this
next bg event will be mere social
event
The proposed JohnsOn-Lapgtord
bout in London IN October may be an
interesting sparring match but the
Boston black is tat and hasn't shown
anything recently, and despite John
sons widely discussed decrepit condi
ton he will have an easy lead over
his opponent.
Johnsons lack OF the old stun as
demonstrated in the Moran fight has
Centered attention on Gunboat smith
The American fighter. although be fell
for the billed shirt stun and was SO
cial lion for a day in London, Is re-
ported TO be in excellent shape ant
10 have been only mildly affected h5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
Richard Doughty, Jr., Is
Champion to Be Proud of

ball and legs that carry his body
around the court without firing.
In playing In Detroit, Doughty has
consistently refused 10 take any IN
fair advantage OF any opponent he
insisted at one time during his semi
finals with Harry Stevens last week
that Harry take q certain point which
was doubtful The ball struck SO
close 10 a line that it might have
been either in or ont as far as the
players themselves could tell A
spectator told Doughty he ball was
good and that he should have played
it lie then gave Stevens the point
and as II happened. the game at a
time when Stevens was pushing MIN
TO the limit 20 win
The matches during the city tOnrna-
meut we're played without umpires
for Two reasons Jmpires We're hard
TO get. and the players felt they
Vereh needed
The Detroit Tennis club will meet
representatives of the Toledo Tennis
club al the Detroit courts next Sat.
urday afternoon This intercuy tour
ney will be in preparation for the IN
: terl.ake tournament at BUfalo short
lV after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
JUNIOR WATTS WINS
AGAIN ON SHORT SHIP

PORT HURON. Mich, July g.
junior Watts made himself the
greatest money winner OF the Short
Ship circuit for the season by win
ming the $1,000 stake for 2.14 trotters
here yesterday. This is the fourth
stake for the trotter There WASH [
Ia single straight neat race on the
program One Of the freaks,of horse
racing came in the 2:25 trot. Locust
Bug was awarded first place by the
judges because OF a mistake in mum
Ders and the books paid on that horse
rather than on O x Sphinx, which
won thr neat and eventually the race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
Short Ship Results
~ pnRT HIRnN.

AT PORT III RON.
2I4 TROT. IN 5. STAKE $1,000.
u Waits tReaa) 2lll.
Il. @5 H.xs 5 s@s.S'} ! i i. a1, :
Gay Audubon, en- h. Coat
NutIine a. ERWIN 5 - !
rom1ny Finch. b hi ,HaiJ .
6 l,,7oS Boy Boz, : Jr n. CNisEer
Alec Bia4ten, blk M ,cui
Mtdiam expectation ar M
kine BROOK. blk < McCar-
Time 2l5t, 2i4ts. 2i6. 2l6is
2IT PACE, n 5. PURSE $500
Bingo Axworthy, blk h., by
Iiying ANworthy tWhite-
Alma Girl. blk H. AIgNab6j {
Kittie Russell ch. N. tStine) 5
4 Cubanola H. on "a lCares) = 8
/ Eatima. M McGrathl ~
Ruth Kay b MI ,peFotterl 5 .
/ Ley stewart 3 Cunning
p5 ylssa ) /. .asy.., . 3ts 3 a
! Cant II b & tSetlcyD 10 ds
4 NNt,lliuc D tAIallCwD ~ ds
/ Jack SEpol 4. tJ0hnsouD ~ Dis
4 Harry Wilkes. Ch. tMiiloyJ > dr
Time 2lth4 2.l3i4, 2.l6 2l%,.
! % TEOT rs 5, PURSE $500
To- r. SpinX. b. o.. by Drift
/ sphinx DNiCkersout . =
I Farlhne b IA. by storm
cllne Mccarthy l4 8
/ Fancy iiarkaway. b. m by
Admiral Dillon Hop
! kiuS1 .......... ..... )
\ Banker Ringeu b, *. by
! King Bingen tDempsey)li SIS
\ kate, CHI m. tMtllOyl ...2 z 8
/ Ruth Sanddlwood, b M
lcunninghanp 4l2 siols
lowl 1910 10 8
: Creme DE Alenthe Or r.
g,4regj
( Vice Regal or 10 Iuavts) s . =
] Uncle Tom D x Cpaliub ,I3l1IglI dr
( Lol u.s. Bug &. Me
! Grathj ~ 32It.dr
! Estello. b ma tCullenJ - gl8 ar
/ TllK br M whitney eds
I Iime--2 2lh, 2.l8i4 22O4 2.I9h
/ 2 20ls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
FuHerton'S Dope

Five rows with umpires in the three
big leagues in one day leads 10 the
idea that they ought TO put the play
ers wise 10 what IS coming on
The Federal league proposes To
play a worlds series OF It's own Mr..
Gilmore is modest Why not play for
the Solar System championship?
Under existing conditions we feel
tolerably safe in predicting Vera Cruz
will win the pennant in our Mexican
league
Moran made a wonderful showing
according 10 Partisan reports which
means that IL he had been a little
letter he'd have been high enough up
70 meet Johnson coming back
Faber certainly is making his marE.
He is all TO the graphite.
Nick Altrock is married once more.
He Lillian Russell and these other
beauties still are winners
Hub Perdue has Joined the Cards
which gives him another chance 20
spring his Joke
No one can call Jake Daubert bone
head-he says ne does not want Rob
inson's job
The Feds threaten 90 invoke the
antitrust law against organized base
ball. There IS no trust in baseball
on the part OF the patrons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.--The Tig.
ers went into third place today as a
result Of the defeat handed them by
the Athletics and the double win OF
the White Sox oyer Boston
The Athletics pitched Eddie Plank,
star southpaw against George Dauss,
Detroit's little right handler and won,
3 70 .. Plank hurled alright bail
tall OF which came after two men
were out Not a man got beyond sec
ond base.
Dauss also pitched good ball hold
ing the smuggling Athletics to four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
MACK PARK CLUB PLAYS
ST. THOMAS ON SUNDAY

"Midge" Craven will lead his st.
Thomas Canadian league club against
the city champion Mack club at Mack
Park next Sunday, the contest being
the second OF the season between
these aggregations In the first St
Thomas won but IN this struggle
Playing Manager Dickinson has So,
cured Ed Killan the former Tiger
southpaw, IN an attempt 10 even up
the count In which case a third and
deciding game probably viii be play.
ed IN the fall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
WILLIAMS AND MURRAY
MUST PRACTICE TO STICK

NEW YORK, July 9-Desplte the
defeat yesterday OF r. Norris vii.
liams H.. and r Lindley Murray by
George NJ Church and Dean Mathey.
in the final round of the amateur
doubles tournament OF the Westches.
ter Country club. the tennis commit
tee in charge OF arrangements for the
coming Davis cup tourney declared
today they are not disheartened viii.
liams and Murray will continue 10
be paired according 10 r. D. Wrenn.
president OF the National Lawn Ten.
mis- association. who believes by con.
tinued play they can develop the
needed team work to make them as
strong as they are In singles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
RY .HUGH 5. FULLERrON

JACK JOHNSON has been eliminat
cd from the championship field as
~ etiectually as II Frank Moran had
landed knockout blow Public in
tcrest in the big black is dead His
victory after joke session with a
poor fighter has been received With
out enthusiasm or disappointment
ana in receipt OF letters from two
Americans who witnessed the battle
Roth have seen Johnson at his best
and both bewail the fact that some
fair fighter was not in the ring In
stead OF Moran
one says Jack Root Tommy
RYAN or even Tommy Burns could
have whipped Johnson in his present
condition. easily Even Moran could
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
TIGERS CAN'T HIT PLANK, SO THEY
GO INTO THIRD PLACE In The RACE

hits which came however, at oppor.
tune times
Cobb was stiff out OF the game,
Heilman taking his place in center
field. Reynolds pitched an inning
after Dubuc had been sent up TO pinch
hit for Dauss.
Z The Athletics scored one run in
the second. Baker singled McInnis
sacrificed and Strunk singled, scoring
Baker
They scored Two more In the
fourth. Oldring singled to start Dauss
Hit Collins Baker singled scoring
OIdring and putting Collins on third,
from which he scored on Mclnnls'
drive 10 VeaCh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
Gunboat Smith Carries the Hope of These
United States for the Heavyweight Title

the demoralizing influence OF society
life According 10 all accounts Smith
viii be something OF a rough custom
er still when he climbs through the
ropes 20 face the Frenchman
smith found langtord easy picking
Smith pauled Moran numerically In
their San Francisco fight and the
Pittsburger was hurried out OF town
early the next day without waiting 10
be interviewed. Then Moran came
back strong in print
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
THIS ENGLISH GOLFER
LIVES UP TO HIS "REP"

TO have The reputation of being
one OF the best golfers in England is
something 10 live mp TO- bur n Tay
Tor does &C. he was running up TO
Harry Vardon in the British open
championship recently and last wear
won the title with a lower score than
VardOn had this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
BRITON CHALLENGES
HOPPE FOR THE TITLE

LONDON, July g. Having copied
in open and amateur golf. polo. mi.
yersity relaying. not 20 mention the
snatching OF the lightweight Aght
diodam John Bull came to bat today
with q challenge TO Willie Hoppe for
the worlds champion in billiards
The English titleholder Melbourne
lnman issued the defy II was imme-
diaJey accepted by Willie Hoppe
lnman sails for America on the
Aquatiuia Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09

So the Gunboat has the sentiment
OF these United States behind him
strong as the leading White Hopper.
and a White Hopper who II he can
swing the matches. should take both
Carpenter and Johnson into camp
within the next few months and solve
the riddle That Smith will knock
out any fighter who win let him get
within reach, is the claim of his back
ers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
SCHWEIKART LAUNCHES
NEW BOAT HUNTRESS

One OF the notable launchings OF
the year came yesterday when Capt.
John Schweikart sent his new boat
Huntress which he built himself. into
the water from his shipyard. Miss
Emma Marx daughter 81 Mayor
Marx. christeEed the craft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
TIGERS PLAY IMPORTANT
DOUBLE-HEADER TO-DAY

PHILADELPHIA, July 9 THE ri.
gers play a double-header here today
With The Athletics This is probably
The most important tvo-game after
noon Of the season thus far and Is
likely 20 be- the MOST important Of
the year Dubuc and Coveleskie are
due % pitch for the Tipere Two
Youngsters viii work for Philadel.
phia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
slks Robbed Of Booze.

CHICAGO. July g. Elks. On route
from Hornell 10 the Denver conven-
ton. made complaint 10 the police to-
day that they had been robbed In a
local hotel Of nine bottles OF whisky
and seven boxes Of cigars They
,,as-1 ~ go iDenvev for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
! chIeaao ofereu Cincert, -.

CHICAGO. July The Chicago
park commissioners have been offered
the cabin in Which Abraham Lincoln
lived and studied law az New Salem.
III. 1929. II purchased. IL will be
placed In Lincoln park here.