davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

very much hoped that those who own
machines init lfaGe4 no business To adj
ycrtise will make the trip. Quite a
number, of citizens who do not own
cars wish TO go and VIII hep share
the expense. Between eight and ten
cars can be entered Ia this way and
VIII be a great help In increasing the
number OF boosterB. The cost will be
only 81 the price of two banners,
The question OF position. in the pro-
cession viii be settled Thursday morn
Ing by drawing contest All boost
ers' whose names are published and
any ethsEs who Wish 10 go, are re-
,auested to call at Secretary Marshail's
office Thursday morning before IL
O'Clock and draw q number.
ALI machines are requested to as.
semble' on the public. squRre Friday
morning by 7:45. fully decorated. Ar
have been made by the
publicity. committee TO. have photo
pragh made OF the lineup"
The boosters trip Is being libern,iy
advertised Ii the Anderson pay ers.
therefore, eyeryhqd dysis. assured D royr
al welcome al along the route.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
80 Assi5 : eAtl ~ ~ ~. s,. s. .4.is
SIlaHelaI List
Greenwood Boosters

: Following rs tho complete, list; -i6f
taoEe who will come here from the
boosters trip Friday morning; Grean-
wood Grocery Co, II. w. McCaslan. .E.
a St aipalker and II. s. Morehead,
Green wood Ice and Coal. Co, Dnrsts
Anaresys Company. Cooper & Griffin,
Green wood Fruit Co, SonthRrn Cotton
Oil Co. Greenwood Fertilizer CO..,
qIeerwood Drug Co, Pepsi Cola Bot
Ting Co. Wal tier n. Jones, Jay4Snith
sIpthing CO, Ellis g Cothran, j. n.
Simmons Rifls May, j. n. Jennings
and =. u Bolfops Oregon Garage, j. 81.
sshtpley, u. ~. SproIes, s.. Os Harvey
and ~, g. Wee, Graded schools! ID. IA.
,Ss3 Out Isl. tiohal Dan afid Exchange
Bahk, Peoples, Bank p. M Mcclure.
Dixie Garage a. s. HRFt9oe, w. s.
ThoFne, Bales ~ llItary Institute, Kei-
lar Bros, Green wood Rarti ware Co. !
and Rosenh hergs on q j Z .S AEcC Comba
hlriy5twp cars 81 be used by the
above frfIA and isl "a isi5. il IS re-
ported thai ssYeF q Z Ne . been
given for special sfgEia ltidepend densiy
or the contract 1nadc tY ,f. ~. Jss for
Tho publicity commit tee. An naer.
chants are. reques ed 10 use Only tho
signs thai haze been CONT cted for.
s. 0l course the comm tee he's mol hing
tosdo With 81 iliyidual adyeftlhing <.
"a addition 70 tlss above cars It ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

president Of. the. -aIassao aohusetts Vol
aa:sars Aid Association, directed in
large part the raising Of $200,O 900 which
was. used TO fit out the hospital ship
Bay State.
For several years Mr.. Draper had
been prominently connected with The
Draper Company, manufactures of
textile machinery. His home through
ont his life was in, Massachusetts.
where he was born. His technical
training was obtained at the Massa-
chpsetts Institute Of Technology.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
9 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
MAN FOR THE PLACE. ;
Q 80 o o o o o 90 o o 0 o o o o. o

Greenvilla Piedmont.
The Greenyiile Clearing House As-
sociation has, offered tine name of Mr.
J.s.W. Norwood. q promineht banker ~
THIS city FOR position on the board Of
dirsctors In the federal reserve bank
OF THIS district, There ale to be three
tute Class A, three to constitute class
classes OF directors, three to consIi-
%, and three to constitute Glass c.
II is desired TO have Mr.. Norwood one
OF. the three Glass A directors.
/ Tho Glass A directors are to be
bankers and they are to be chosen by
the national banks wlio are members
OF the association. II seems to. be
that one 81 these three Glass a direct
ors should, come from Virginia, an
other from MARYLAND and that Mr. /.
w, !si, Norwood. representing the two
Caroiinas, should be t3e third. we
uation. ~
Mr., j.. w. Norwood is thoroughly
FAMILIAR With BANKING ohditions I'm
the two Carol!nas. He Is thorough.
ly acquainted with the needs of the
two states. With the paper that they
nave TO offer and with other details
that banking member of the board
of directors should be- acauainted
with. He has extensive conrectiops
In both North and South Carolina and
I is man whose integrity or fairness
cannot be questioned by anybody. Just
such a man is needed on the board.
IL will he impossible for each state
In the district to have a Class A di-
rector 1t seems to us that q director
from MaiyiaIid could Represent that
state and the District OF Columbia. A
director from Virginia could represent
that state and West Virginia. Mr.. ].
w. Norwood could represept North ana
South Carolina. :. =.
The selection OF Mr.. Norwood &c
director OF ifie hank viii ada n s.hsr
strength 70 It,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
EBEH S S. DRAPER /
I! DIED YESTERDAY
Former Governor oe hgassst ..ti,
setts-P Prominent Isns.faetur- !,
Died i .in i. GssanyiIls

as /. -. g
GreenSille, s. c. April S.-Eben s.
Draper, former governor of Massa-
chusetts. died here late today. Mr..
Draper was .stricken with paralysis
here Tuesday. He was So years old
and a prominent manufacturer or text
tile machinery in New. England.
Z The body OF, Mr.. Draper will be
placed in "A special car which viii
be attached to Southern train No
38 tomorrow afternoon. The funreal
will be held Tuesday at Hopeweii
Mass. The body was embalmed by
q local undertaking estnhIIahnaant
Tie condition Oh Nj. Draper was
serious from the time of the attack
and large corps or physicians were
in attendance. The patientsa entire
left side was affected by the paFaiytic
stroke. In addition 10 p pRysicfans here
and from Atlanta who We're called on
the case, two doctors from Bosfon
we're summoned yesterday.
mr.. Draper was stricken at 4 local
hotel a few hours after his arrival.
He was on his way from a trip to
Florida and Cuba AS soon as his con-
dition was Ioted by the physicians,
telegraIns were sent TO members OF his
family In Massac husetts, s,lnlmonfng
them to his: bedside, They arrived TO-
day. The dead man was lironiinent In
both the industrial and political
lie of Massachusetts, Previous to
his elacfioti as governor OF Mass
aehnsetts n 1869. he served as
LienteEant ar from ! s0s 70 1908.
He was governor of tho state from
1900 70 10 81, s Mr. 6raner Jgas elected
as a tenplil ieen 10 both posIt lions.
IN 1892, he was chosen cha aIrtphT Of
the kepnhlican State ccmn1itfee OF
sss.sssss sllit,tptts end "a 1895 ne was
chaitinsn Of the republican stafe deie-
cation rom Massae ehueetts to the par
tsss FOCAL Convention, He assisted
In pbtSinine the paTty, 4 Sieeiarntioh ta
e COY sg the Sol Standard on tho
cHFfh he y stinn. =. s.ss ,s s.is.
Wien The Span iailS, kfiierfcan Way
ssag declared n 1898. Mr.. Draper, a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
90 900 oo 90 O 900 o
o EBENEZER NEWS o
o n
o 90 10000 o. o 90 90 o

A large crowd attended services
at EbeneZer Sunday and everybody
enjoyed the sermon by the pastor,
Rex. Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Burdett of near
Honea Path attended serviEs at Eb-
enezer Sunday and dined at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. T. G. Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. PenneiI Mckinney and
Sisier, Miss Louise were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Drake
Sunday.
Res. B. NJ. Robertson visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Sun
day =
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Robinson from
Mt. Bethel attended services at Ebene-
zvT Sunday.
The Ladies' Missionary Society will
meet at Ebenezer Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock and after the society meet
ing there will be an Easter egg hunt.
Everybody. Is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Hall spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hall.
Mr., Rob Pcnnell spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennell.
= Mrs. John r. Drake spent Sunday
st the home of Mrs. L. p. Mckinney.
Mr.: Carl Reed of Clemson was
visitor to Ebenezor Sunday.
The farmers in our section are very
busy in our community with the farm
work.
The school at this place is getting
along nicely with Miss Med Major as
teacher.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
ANDERS ON FOE.fS
TEND WEBBING
Miss Maymie Lon Ellison To
Marry J. Luther cely In
Easlss

Anderson people will attend in
numbers the. marriage of Miss Maymie
Lou Ellison and Z. Luther Cely. which
VIII be an. event of April 23 in Easley.
MIR. Cely .fs.-a relative OF II. L. Ceiy
OF Anderson land has number of
friends here. The invitations were
received by Anderson people yester-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. iColumbus Jefferson Ell
lison, request the honor of your pre-
sence at the marriage of their daagh-
ter, MayInie Lpu. to Mr.. J. Luther Cely
on fhursdayN the twenty-third OF
April, at tlalf after six o'clock at the
Methodist 81. surch, Easley. South
Carolina. .i1.!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
J. W. ROTHBOCK IN BELTON

Farm Demonstration Paid n Visit TO
Hustling Little CITY.
Belton, April S.-The competent and
pleasant Farm Demonstration Agent.
~. w. Rothrock, OF Anderson county,
was In, BeIton today Mr.. Rothrock Is
very anxious to get three ladies In
Befton who make butter for market to
allow him to make test of the nual-
ity OF milk used for butter. He has
tester that swill show the exact
amount of butter In certain amount
OF milk. fie T'hhts to have this dem
onstration IN the near future. Mr.
Fyothrock says that COW should pro-
duce a pound of milk daily. '-'
In speaking of the exhibits of the
State this fall he said that he wants
the farmers of Belton and vicinity. To
have fine exhibit In the AGRICULTURAL
department and there is no reason
why our farmefs should not haya one
OF the best exhibit should not have one
NOW is the time to begin and keen
the. agricultural exhibit in mind ana
have. All that is necessary Is COOP
eralIun OF tine farmers ana Lne Farml
demonstration. Let 1t be said by the
Judges next fall at the State Fair that
Bolton is among the leaders in agri-
culture. This is true, but what the
demonstrator wants is to have these
exhibits at the Fair, that visitors who
are not acquainted with the wonder
full progress OF agriculture in Ander-
son county, may see and learn of this.
portion pfsthe piedmont.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10


after spending two weeks In Green.
wife With home folks :sE7s z
Miss Julia Kennedy and Miss RhBy
Spoon spent the weekend SsEsss asiss
Vera Spoon who teaches near Honea
Path. q, 50
Mr.. Clem McGee of Anderson was
with home-folks the latter part Of laAt..
week.
Mrs. ]. E. Browniee, "; s. has been
on short visit to Starr has returned
home.
Rev. J.. L, Singieton of Starr. is con-
ducting series OF meetings "a the
Union church this week. Ey4rybedy
is cordially invited to. attend these
services.
Mr.. J. A. NcAlIister and wife spent
last Friday In Anderson with rela-
tiyes. s. Ii Is; IL
Mr. Fred McAllister has returned
from Anderson where he has been for
q 2, few days with his apns, Mra. %. H.
J.. c. Lyon & Col have. opened ap
a line OF general merchandise In the
store,room recently vacated by N.
Poliakoff. .,. Il 3 s,
~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
o O-osoo o o o. 90 o o
o a
8 8, ToWNvILLE .
o o
@ 9 o o o b o o o o o o o. o
iiYooihrIpbtsReeYas.

TownvfiigsA April 8.--A marriage of
much interest occurred here last SUM-
day when Mtss Ola May Woolbright
the second dangheer or Mr.. and Mrs.
William Woaihrlght was united In
marriage 70 Mrs Wilson Reeves OF near
Seneca. They were married at tie
nome or the brides sister Mrs. Dick
son OF Westninister. They left imnie-
diately after tie marriage for Allan
IN, Chattanooga and other places OF
interest- fore their fetnrn.
Mr.. Hf S. Is most progressive
farmer aii e young man held In high
esteem Miss NsoOibrikht i
one OF ,Townyille.s most papdiar
Young ladies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
Gal,e' \. Cothran.l

TownyiIley April s.sir. 4 Gabe Il.
cothran who lives near here died
April s al Ills nome near F'Fiendshiu
AefhodIst clutch. Mr. gctfran NED
only bsert sick d short while. He iackefT
q few days being as yeaFa Did, having
been born near Seneca In 1870. He
leaves siify Wing him one son sBab9
s,othTan OF Birmingham, Ala. and Mrs.
Sseiast tin Brock. Of Tcgnviile
s The funeral services we're conducte "a
by the Rev. w. s. Myers the AIethodlst
pastor. after which the AIasonic
rights werc adTninsstatsd and inter-
ment IN the Friendehlp cenietery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
THE
~ ~4usa4 mant

Miss IJlah King. Johnnie Harrison of
Walhalla.
Miss Reoberta Nicholson is visiting
relatives at Salm.
Mr.. Elias Earle has returned from Il
visit 10 Clemson, Wallalla and Seneca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Earle have return
ed from a visit to Iavonia, Ga.
Mr.. John Harris from Belton was
here for short while to-day.
Miss Grace Routh of Oakdale was
mere visiting friends this week.
Mesdarmes Elias Earle. Drayton
Babb and Robert Price are to attend
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

we cannot take. Them because we have
no room for them.
We have a great work9to do, but we
can do only as much as your contri-
buttons enable us to do. Our friends
are our only reliance---WilI you, not
help US and sas literally as you can +?
Wishing 10 each reader every Eas-
ter joy,.t am,
J. o.! Very, truly,
I GEABDfA G. THARIN, <
President.
Florence Grtttendon Home.
90 Washington Street,
lA AA-Ehanle lesion, S. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

Eeiton, April 3. Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ
nfa,lIe't of Chester are spending
", w''ile N town gnestes of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. A. Williams. o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

ir. y. W. Collier of Gree1vilIe Mr.
j. !. Harrison of GrennyilIe Mr.
5. .ieatte of Anderson. and Mr., + =
p SwitzcT of Anderson. All of the south-
ern Bell Telephone Co. we're yisitors
IN town today.
Felton, Anrll S.-Mr. and Mrs. c. D.
Say OF Belton Route 2, were in town
shopping, yesterday.
Col. l.. E. Campbell, of Eureka. was
among those in town yesterday.
Clemson Williagham, was visitor
To Anderson yesterday.
Jas. A. Cox, OF Toney Creek section.
was among those in town on business
today.
Newton Parker, prominent farmer.
OF the Jackson Mill section, was here
on business today.
j. 7. Dean. one of Toney. Creeks
prosperous citizens. was i'm town to-
day OH business. Mr.. Dean purchased
handsome Ford touring car from
q W G-@hi:s %:..::t!.9 ..::GS::S. NJ GsakSS;;
IL representing II. a. Wiles. OF Honeu
Path. :,
Willie Beazeale, of Bolton, was a
visitor to Anderson today.
Miss Bessie o. Livingston, who is
tcacning music at Olar, s. c., arrived
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
ToMnyF1s No<as

s ToWnviIis, AllflI s. Mi. ara Afrs 7,
bob Price emit alnef u az i0n6heos, al
April gsh with tSis following esfesis
present. Air. and hrs. Eiias Earle fronl.
seFsFdaIn. Rev and Mrs. Ag. S. EivaFsf
csls lsezii1 sf and siilueltaf. Mas
neasIes Ar and Mrs. DrayloB Bafib.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

o. Is. Livingston. sr, Miss Livingston
VIII return toEolar Monday.
r. w. Gregory, of Williamston, was
among the business men in Bolton to-
day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

: Mrs. w. J. 4inlIirHiix and isttie
daughter Frances OF Iva are visiting
their uncle Mr. Eugene Snipesgof neaE
Anderson. .s,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

Willie Beazeale, of Bolton, was G
visitor to Anderson today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

.. . 90 90 o..eio q 8 ., . . .. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

Miss Bessie o. Livingston, who is
teaching music at Olar, s. c.. arrived
In iielton this aftarnoia and will spend
Easter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
INTERESTING BUDGET OF NEWS .
AND NOTES FROM RFJSY RET TOM y
CLAUDE a. GRAVES. cofres5onas,.,.

t g y 3 9 = + 3 . 3 . s. : 80 i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

Newton Parker, prominent farmer,
OF the Jackson Mill section, was here
OH business today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

Jas. A. Cox, OF Toney Creek section,
was among those in town on business
today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
IVA NEWS

!, Q 3 . . .oo 3 . . Q. . . Q, Q 8 {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

cavalry. occupying the Fort Bliss bar
racks This is the 18th. which has
a portion Of Its command patroling
along the Rio Grande. The 18th cav
airy is encamped at Washington park
and at Columbus, y. NJ. on the border
a signal corps company has its head
quarters at Fort Bliss and the quar-
termaster's depot is located in the city.
in command OF Capt William p. Hunt.
The 9Th and 10th cavalry regiments
are stationed on or near the border
west OF Fl Paso and there is a con-
tinuOus line Of troops extending along
the entire Mexican border. There are
also three batteries Of the 6th field ar
tillery at Fort Bliss
Post Is Being Enlarged.
The enlargement OF Fort Bliss TO be
a regimental post is progressing rapid
ly and many Of the new quarters are
Of construction WORK at the post in
Guiding the additional work that has
been done on the target range, amounts
to S4O2.721
The buildings included in this au-
thOriZatiOn by the war department are
19 sets OF captains quarters. all built
as bungalows with plaster finish and
OF modern design. six leutenants'
quarters OF similar design; nine bar
rack buildings Of brick; five mess
halls. one nOn-cOmmissiOned officers
quarters; 10 stables, additions TO the
electric lEht plant, WaterwOrks and
sewer system at the fort The ac-
counts Of the quartermaster' office
show that S242,51L40 has been paid out
for this construction work. Contracts
are also 70 be let for paving the Fort
Bliss reservation with concrete. the
construction OF walks and curhs and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

average s25O.000 a month. Practically
all Of this pay is expended in Fl Paso.
as little IS sent out OF the city and
the money paid by the United States
to its troops. This amount does not
include the pay OF the troops stationed
in the Fort Bliss barracks. as they
are paid by Capt A. p Watts. post
quartermaster. This additional pay
amounts to $4,000 each month, and is
added to the total amount spent in
Fl Paso each pay day
The supplies for the fort are also
of the quar- master denof and
amounts TO 10000 which should be
added to the total amount expended
for supplies In addition to the pur-
chases made BY the two qUartermast-
ers, each army OrganizatiO maintains
a mess and post exchange. which buy
large quantities OF supplies from the
FL Paso merchants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Ell PASO SOCIAL
CENTER OF NOTE
Contlnued From * 2. ThIs sectionl.

CONTINUED From Page 2, This Section)
dances, roof garden parties. dinner
parties and afternoon teas This has
been a development Of the past two
years and one that is much appre-
ciated, especially by the transient pop
ulatiOn who would not have any other
chance TO meet Fl PasOans socially.
Much FrnternaI Social Activity.
The Masonic temple. with its fine
dancing floor, its lounging rooms and
library, is an ideal place for the hold
ing Of Shrine balls and other Masonic
affairs The club has been in its
new quarters more than a year now
and the temple is rapidly becoming
the social center for the Masonic mem
bers. The ElKs, Moose. Eagles and
other fraternal organizations also
have their social life, which is a part
OF the city's social enjoyment IN ad-
dition to these fraternities, there are
a large number Of clubs, lodges and
fraternal orders who have regular
monthly entertainments and whose
members participate in the social life
Of their organizations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

PARTAfENTS are the modern way
n Of living in the southwest.
IL judging from the number Of
new apartments which have been built
IN FL Paso during the past year West
Missouri has become known as the
apartment house street North Stan
ton street, Montana. Arizona and
Boulevard are also acquiring apart
ment houses until the city is now dot
ted with splendid buildings, represent
ing Investments aggregating millions
and containing apartments OF from two
TO five rooms each. where hOusekeep-
ing may be done and all Of the con-
Teniences Of modern hotel obtained
To Build $4,000 Addition.
Plans are now being drawn by H NJ
Beuteu for five story addition to the
new Stein apartment on Kansas street
which is Just being completed. The
new addition viii cost $4,000 and will
make the total cost Of the Stein apart
ments SIS, 1000 The first wing Of the
Stein apartment was built facing Mis-
souri, street and contained IL apart
ments. was three stories high and cost
5000. Before the apartments were
completed, J. J. II. Stein, the owner,
decided to have sketches drawn for the
additional five story wing which will
face on Kansas street This Will cost
$780, 900 and will be fireDroof in con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Millions Are Invested In Modern
Apartment Houses In El Paso; Many
New Structures Being Constructed

have Is apartments. viii be three stor-
les nigh and will be Of brick construe-
Big Apartments Under Construction.
c S Pickreu is constructing large
apartment building on San ANTONIO
street and Cotton avenue TO contain
20 apartments and which viii cost So
OOU- The plans were drawn by the
Perry kirkpatrick Realty company ana
one Of the features Of the apartment
VIII be 40 foot court in the center
with pergola running through the
center of it.
The Lambeth apartments on Epson
avenue are being completed at a cost
Of $4,000. They are modern apart
ments and are being erected by the
Perry-Kirkpatrick company for W 4.
Lambeth
B. A. Booth is erecting a $4,000
apartment house on North santa re
street with a frontage Of IS 1eet on
Santa Fe. There will be % apart
nents in this structure and II VIII De
built Of brick
S. J. Fenneu is also building an
apartment house adjoining the Booth
apartments to cost $4,000 These
apartments will have frontage OF 70
feet on Santa Fe street and are being
built by the White-Paden Realty com
pany.
Mrs. Minnie C. Nagley has completed