davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
PRESIDENT ASKS .oRKISH
ENVOY 70 EXPLAIN TALK
Envoy A Rustem Bey Practically
Makes Himself Persona Non Grata
to American Government.

Washington, Sept 12.-President
Wilson asked Secretary Bryan to call
the attention of the Turkish ambassa-
dor, A. Rustem Bey, to recent state
ments attributed to him in the news
papers and to inquire if they were au-
thorized.
That the Turkish ambassador, A.
Rustem Bey. has practically made him
self persona non grata with the Amer
lean government is indicated unmis-
takably by administration officials.
The Turkish envoy has been criti-
cizing American methods and Ameri-
can politics with freedom in the past
few weeks which has caused alternate
alarm and amusement at the White
House. His statement that the 'Eu-
ropean war is Turkeys opportunity"
is regarded as the worst possible dip
lomacy at this time
While the abrogation Of long stand
ing treaties by Turkey has. not yet
been considered by this government it
is recognized as a possible source of
embarrassment to Americans in Tur-
key, especially those connected with
the schools. If any American citizens
are brought before Turkish courts,
and there tried for various offenses in
defiance of long standing agreement
between Turkey and the United States,
representations would undoubtedly be
made to Constantinople by Wash
ington.
Petrograd. Sept. Pit is an
nounced that the allied powers, which
are at war against Germany and Aus
tria, have taken official note Of Tur-
keys abrogation of conventions,
treaties and special privileges. They
will exchange views in accordance
with resolution to safeguard their
community of interests in Asia and
the near East.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
BY FREDERICK WERNER.
Germans pefeat Russiana.


Berlin, via Amsterdam, Sest IA
By successive victories at Landsberg
and Lyck, the German army in East
Prussia has driven the Russians back
in disorder across their own from
tier near Grajewe, according to an
official statement given out at the war
office.
1t was also stated that the Ger.
mans who are in France had fallen
back upon strong positions without
heavy loss, and that German re-en.
forcements sent to REINFORCE the Aus
trians have succeeded in checking the
Russian center's advance in Galicia,
where desperate fighting continues
west Of Lemberg.
General Won Hinderburg was in COM
mand of German corps that defeated
the Russians at Landsberg and COM
PEELED them to fall back through East
Prussia. He reported to the general
staff that he had won a signal sue
cess and Emperor William sent him
the following congratulatory mes
sage:
Your telegram gave me unspeak-
able pleasure. You accomplished a
deed OF arms almost unique in his
tory, which assures you and your
troops immortal glory and which will,
if God pleases, free the dear father
land from the enemy forever"
General Won Hindenberg's feat was
the smashing of the victorious Russian
advance into East Russia Advancing
from the Vistula by forced marches,
he met a superior force of Russians
and forced them to give battle at
Landsberg, suoth of Koenigsberg
Capture Russian Fortifications.
His troops captured the fortifca-
tions hastily thrown up by the Rus
SLAMS at the point of the bayonet and
drove the enemy southeast into the
lake regions, where the retreating
Russians suffered terrible losses.
Only brief details of the fighting at
Lyck. where the Russians rallied for
their final stand before being driven
over their own frontier have been re-
ceived here.
The Russians suffered heavy losses
and Lieutenant General Won -Desbrick-
en-, their commander, is reported to
have been wounded. In the position
which they are now said to occupy
the Germans will be able to direct an
attack on the right flank and the
rear of the Russian Warsaw army.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
ARE DULY DIVORCED
Lexington Saloons Can Not Have Gro
Gerry in Connection.

Lexington, Ky.-Absolute divorce o..
saloons from groceries and other bust
nesses and an increase of the annua
license from $500 to $3.50 are pro
visions of an ordinance passed. by the
board of city commissions. The or
dinance also provides for the gradua
reduction of the number of saloons tc
75 and specifies that side lines mus
be barred.
Maury Kemper, as attorney, present
ed petition signed by 210 persons
including 159 wholesale and retail
firms, urging the commissioners not
to separate the saloons from the gro
ceries and other lines of business or
condition that all licensed dealers
would pledge themselves to observe
strictly the Sunday-closing law He
made brief speech, declaring thai
the proposed change would work a
hardship upon retailers and consumers
in the vicinity of saloons and gro
ceries.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
THREE CHILDREN
PERISH IN FLAMES
FRANTIC MOTHER SEEKS IN
VAIN TO SAVE HER LITTLE
ONES FROM FIRE.
BOYD COUNTY Has TRAGEDY
Frame House Burned To Ground anc
Charred Bodies Are Recovered
From the Embers.
Western Newspaper Union News servic

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Ashland, Ky.-News has reached
here of catastrophe on Straight Creek
near Princess, in the county, in which
three children of Ras McElvain met 8
terrible death. McElvain arose early
and after eating his breakfast went to
his work.
The mother, as was her custom, sci
the morning meal on the stove to keeE
warm, and, leaving her children, two
boys, aged 5 and years, and a girl
1 year old, soundly sleeping, went out
some distance from the house to milk
Having finished she was fastening
homeward when she saw that the
house was enveloped in flames, and her
screams brought some men who were
working in a mine neacby to her side
1t was all they could do to hold the
frantic mother from rushing into the
burning building. Being a frame house
it was soon burned to the ground and
from the embers the charred bodies
Of the little ones were recovered and
placed in one caSket.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
SUBMARINE SUNK PATHFINDER
British Cruiser Sunk in North Sea
Was Blown Up by Germans and
Not Floating Mine.

London, Sept. 1.-THE British
cruiser Pathfinder, which was sunk
in the North sea with the loss of "a
lives, was blown up by a German
submarine. This was revealed when
the government press bureau issued
the following statement: "The de-
struction of the Pathfinder was due
to an attack from submarine, and
not a floating mine, as originally be-
lieved" This is the first time on
record that submarine has succeed
ed in the purpose for which built,
namely, an attack below the surface
of the water on vessels of the enemy.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
TRIP FOR PRIZE WINNERS
Exposition Commissioner Is Planning
Trip for Prize Winners.

Louisville, Ky.-Kentucky girls who
are successful in the souvenir-selling
contest that has just been started by
the Panama-Pacific exposition com
mission of Kentucky will not only be
given a trip to the exposition, all ex
penses paid, but will also likely be
given free trip going or returning
through the Panama canal.
Eleven Kentucky girls will be given
this tour. The party will be composed
of the girls selling the most OF the
medals in each of the II congressional
districts of the state. WelLknown and
prominent women all over the state
are becoming interested in the contest
and it is predicted by members of the
commission that the enthusiasm
shown over the state will bring about
a very large sale of medals.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
2 AUSTRIAN SHIPS ARE SUNK
and Russ Fleets Reported
Engaged.

Trieste, via Rome, Sept. 12.-An-
other Austrian torpedo boat has been
lost. 1t struck a mine while cruising
off Fasana watching for the British
French fleet reported in that vicinity.
1t is reported most of the crew we're
saved. The Austrian feet has moved
up and down the Adriatic coast with
out encountering the British-French
Mediterranean combined fleets, which
are reported near Cattaro. Conditions
in Trieste are serious. There is a
food shortage Business is at stand
still and there is very great suffering
everywhere. 7
Petrograd, Sept 12.-An Austrian
steamer has been sunk by Russian
battery located on the banks of the
Vistula.
Copenhagen, Sept. 12.-It is reported
that the German feet and the Russian
squadrons are in battle off the Aland
islands at the entranie to the Gulf of
Bothnia. There is no confirmation
here.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
BRITAIN REFUSES
PEACE PLAN TILL
KAISER IS BEATEN
Wilson Told England Wants to
Defeat Foe DecisiveIy.
POPE SEEKS TO END WAR
Pontiff Requests Ambassadors of Ma
tions Involved in Conflict to
Find What the Sentl-
ment Is.

Washington, Sept. 11.-President
Wilson announced that he would re-
ply to Emperor Williams message,
which he said contained nothing that
could be construed as a desire for
peace negotiations. The president
told callers that he had received no
official word from any of the warning
nations about peace. He said talk
about peace was still "in the air."
No Peace Before Victory.
Great Britain is determined not to
make peace until she has decisively
defeated Germany. This sentiment
has been conveyed to President Will
son in dispatches from Ambassador
Page at London.
No formal message was communi-
Gated by the British foreign Office to
the American ambassador, but, after
Mr.. Pages conversation with high Of
hclals and his own observations, he
reported that efforts to initiate peace
negotiations through the allies at this
time would be fruitless.
Discourage American Efforts.
Ambassador Pages report and the
convention signed by the allies have
had the effect of discouraging efforts
on the part of the Washington gov
ernment to renew its tender of good
offices. Officials pointed out that the
text of Emperor Williams dispatch to
President Wilson protesting against
alleged use of dumdum bullets con-
talned no reference or intimations of
Willingness to discuss peace.
1t was asserted authoritatNely in
othcIal quarters that neither from the
side Of Germany and Austria, nor from
the allies, had the slightest ray of en-
couragement for the making of peace
been revealed. The Washington gov
ernment therefore is awaiting for
more propitious moment before renew
ing its efforts to end the conflict.
Look to President Wilson.
London, Sept 11.-Diplomatists in
Rome, taking time by the forelock, al
ready are discussing the point at which
treaty of peace will be concluded.
The general view seems to be that
peace is most likely to be brought
about ultimately through the media
ton of President Wilson, in which
case the international conference
would naturally be held at Washing
ton.
Pope Makes Peace Appeal.
London, Sept. lin a dispatch
from Rome, the correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph company says
that the pope has requested the am
bassadors of the nations at war, which
recognize the Holy See, to ascertain
the sentiment of their respective gov
ernments with regard to papal peace
appeal
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
ROUT IUSTRIANS
ALONG RIVER IN
RUSSIAN POLAND
Thousands Were Forced Into a
DebacIe and SIaughtered-Ex-
termination MenaCes Left.
RUSSIANS CUT OFF RETREAT
Berlin War Office Announces That
Cars Troops Have Been Forced
Out of East Prussia and Driv-
en- Back Across Border.
By FRANCIS LAVELLE MURRAY.

BY FRANCIS LAVELLE MURRAY.
Petrograd, Sept. 14.-The Austrian
retreat along the Bistrista river in
Russian Poland is rout. Thousands
were forced into debacle and slaugh-
tered. The entire left wing of the
Austrians is threatened with annihilar
ton.
This is the substance of late reports
from the front received at the war
Office
Owing to the bad fords along the
river the Russians were able to over
take the fleeing enemy and cut off it's
retreat.
The Russian victory at Tomaszow
was due to the superiority of the Rus
sian artillery. The Hungarian regi.
ments showed great bravery, but we're
unable to withstand the storm of shell
and shrapnel that moved them down.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
HOT LOCAL OPTION CONTEST.

Henderson, Ky.-The local option
election to be held in Henderson
county on Monday, September %, is
the all consuming topic among voters
of the county 1t will be the first
time in the history of the county that
all voters may have an opportunity
of declaring their preference whether
liquors may be continued to be sold
in the city of Henderson.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
SPRING AN IMPORTANT SEASON

Lexington, Ky.-The spring time is
an important. season with the farmer.
and Ne feels that his success or fail.
ure = the year depends upon his
preparation made in the spring. This
is true to degree, but after all the
spring is scarcely more important a
season than the late summer and
early fall, sa. :. R. Bryant, of the
Kentucky Agl cultural Experiment
Station at Lexington The sowing OF
cover crops for winter protection OF
the land demands attention.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
GIRL ACCIDENTALLY IS KILLED
When Pistol Kentuckian Is Cleaning
Is Accidentally Discharged.

Morgantown, Ky.-The fourteen
year-old daughter of Lewis Vincent
Embry, farmer, living in the Wei
come neighborhood, this county. was
shot and killed.. when an automatic pis
tol Embry was cleaning was accident
ally discharged. The girl was sitting
several feet away from her father.
reading a book. Her back was turned
to him, and the bullet took effect just
at the base of the brain.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
M. {. MINISTERS
ARE ASSIGNED
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF METH
oDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
COMES TO A CLOSE.
CONFERENCE HELD At WILMORE
Selections Were Made for the Frank
fort, Lexington and Shelby
vile Districts.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Wilmore, Ky.-The annual confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, which was in session
here, was brought to close. DR.. H
G. Turner was returned to the church
at Frankfort for the fourth and last
year, while the Rev w. Q. VreelanG
was returned to the reformatory as
chaplain. The Rev. T. F. Taliaferrc
and Cornelius Sanders also attended
the conference.
The following selections for the
Frankfort, Lexington and Shelbyville
districts were named:
Frankfort District.
Rev. e. L. Southgate, presiding eld
er; Carrollton, ]. w. Coates; Corinth
]. A. McClintock; Frankfort, H. G
Turner; Georgetown, J. E. Moss;
Gratz, W. NJ. Wood; Hinton, A. Redd;
Humphrey chapel, ]. D. Prentiss;
Hutchinson and Oxford, J. J. Dickey;
Millersburg, J. D. Redd; Mount Hope
J. H Williams; New Columbus, w. A
Penn; Paris, J. S. Sims; Petersburg
]. R. Nelson; Polsgrove, J. NJ John.
son; Port Royal, K. c. Hardin; War.
saw, W. B. Wilburn Worthwhile, B. F.
Coster; w. V. Cropper, student, At
lanta university; Campton and Hazel
Green, T. T.. Allison; Clay mission.
Burns Springs, c. F. Chestnut; F1em,
ing-Letcher mission, E. c. Wilson !;
Hazard, C. P. Pillow; Harlan mission
Hindman, W. H. McGraw; Jackson, w.
B. Garriott; Jenkins mission, G. w.
Crutchfeld; Hyden-Leslie county mis-
sion, Maytown, B. T. Thacker; Nc,
Kee-Jackson, c. J. Sipples; Quicksand.
w. B. Ragan; West Liberty, D. A.
Fry; Whitesburg, S. W. Dean; J. w.
Nelson, B. C. Horton, mission secre-
taries.
Lexington District.
]. R. Deering, presiding elder; Cam
Clay City, E. H Richie; College Hill,
w. NJ. Williams; Irvine, w. P. Fry
man; Lexington, o. J. Chandler; Ep-
worth, E. K. Arnold; Park Avenue,
w R. Combs; Morehead, G. V. Todd;
Mt. Sterling, T. W. Watts; Mount
Zion, G. W. Boswell; Nicholasville, o.
B. Crockett; Owingsville, A. C. John
son; Spears, U. NJ. Fawn; Versailles,
w. L. Clark; Winchester, R. T. Brown ;
Frenchburg and Olympia, S. T. Faith /;
Mt Abbott, Rufus McMullin.
Shelbyville District.
C. L. Bohan, presiding elder; An
derson circuit, D. w. Young; Bedford,
Edward Allen; Bloomfield, w. T. Grin
stead; Campbellsburg, T. B. James /;
Chaplin, P. F. Adams; Christianburg,
J. S. Ragan; Lagrange, w. S. Max
we'll; Lawrenceburg, D. w. Pearce
Milton, Josiah Godby; Pleasureville
and Eminence, J. w. Gardiner; Shelby
vile, J. w Strother; Simpsonville, P.
C. Eyersole; Taylorsville, P. ]. Ross /;
Woodlawn, James E. Wright; Mcrtons-
vile, J. NJ. Baker; New Castle, B. o.
Beck; Oldham circuit, G. L. Nugent;
Crossword, F. K. Stoner; Maysville, w.
B. Campbell.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
SERBS RoUT FOE AT sEMLIN
Many Austrians Are Killed and Cap
tured-BattIe Won by Bayo-
net Charge.

Nish, servia, Sept 12.-The Servian
army took Semlin at the point of the
bayonet in battle that was fully as
bloody as was that of Shabats. AS a
result of this successful conflict the
entire Austrian army, which three
days ago forced the Servians under
the command of the crown prince
back across the Save river at Nitro
vicza is now retreating. panic
strieker. Thousands of Austrians
have been killed and captured The
ServiansS are following up their advan-
tage.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
DELEGATES HAVE BEEN CHOSEN.

Lexington, Ky.-Three delegates
and three alternates have been select
ed by Otis S. Teney chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, to rep
resent the chapter at the state con.
vention in Frankfort, October IA and
Is. The delegates are Mesdames c..
E. Miller, George Martin and Walter
Matthew's
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
WOMAN HEIR TO LARGE FORTUNE

Mayfed, Ky-Mrs. L. c. Newman,
Of this city, has fallen heir to a large
fortune left by relative in Montana
The first installment came in check
for $3.50. There are but three or four
heirs to the estate, which is being set
tied and valued at about 100000
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
NEW. BUILDINGS ARE PLANNED

Lexington, Ky.-The State Board
of Control of Charitable Institutions
in session here approved the recon-
mendation of Superintendent Good
son that the old building for colored
female patients, which is inadequate,
be torn down and new one erected
1t is estimated that the proposed new
building will cost $4,000.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
NEW LUMBER ROAD is READY

Lexington, Ky.-News reached here
that the Rockcastle river railroad, ex-
tending from East Bernstadt, KY, to
Annville, KY, distance of about fif
teen miles, has been completed and
will soon be put into operation. The
new line penetrates a large tract of
virgin forest territory in Jackson coun-
ty. which has recently been acquired
by northern syndicate, and the main
object in building the road was to open
a market for this valuable timber.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
YOUNG COON HUNTER KILLED

Cynthiana, Ky.-Fred Stegner, a
young stenographer of Covington, who
was employed by Stanley Blake. man
ager of the Bluegrass Farm kennels at
Berry, this county, fell from a culvert
on the L. & N. railroad near Berry.
breaking his neck. Death was almost
instantaneous
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
SAYS he SHOT A kENruckIAN.

Lexington. Ky-James Scott, a
brother of former Sheriff Dan Scott,
confessed that he had shot Charles
Cook. He was released on bond. Scott
said he had not killed Cook, but did
not know how seriously he had wound,
ed him. He declined to say what their
quarrel was about.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
DAUGHTERS OF coNFEDeRAcY.

Frankfort, Ky.-The United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy will hold their
annual state meeting October IA and
Is in the house of representatives
chamber in the State Capitol. Per
mission for the use of the room was
granted by the state capitol commits
sioR.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
HORSES WILL GO TO EUROPE.

Frankfort, Ky.-Eighteen horses
were bought in Frankfort by Hudson
Brothers, of Louisville, and HARRISON.
Jouett and Patterson, of Lexington,
to be shipped abroad for use in Eu-
ropean. armies. Their representative
inspected large number of horses
and paid prices ranging from $S5 to
SITS for those they bought.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
pelcasse Wounded in Fight.

London, Sept. IA dispatch from
Amsterdam says the Cologne Gazette
declares that the son of the French
foreign minister, M. Delcasse, has
been wounded and is in a hospital at
Diedenhofer, near Metz.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
BRING SUIT TO FoREcLosE

Versailles, Ky.-The virginia-Caro
lima Chemical Co., of Richmond, Va,
filed suit here against the Central Ken.
lucky Phosphate Co. to foreclose a
mortgage of $4,000. and asked that a
receiver be appointed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
KILLING AT a PRAYER MEETING

Grayson, Willie Green, 20 years
old, was shot and killed by Morton
Reeves, near Denton, while attending
county prayer meeting.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
Powers Protes. to Turkey

Constantinople, Sept 14-The am
bassadors of some of the great pow
ers have presented a note to Turkey
protesting against the abrogation OF
treaties according rights to foreigners.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
kIno ceorce Visits Teoons-

King Gtofee VIsIts IFoopa.
London, England, Sept. liking
George left London to spend the day
with his troops at one of the great
military depots. He was In uniform.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15

Frankfort, Ky.-James Costigan,
charged with OBTAINING a woman
against her will, was acquitted in cir
cult court.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
KENTUCKY BREVITIES

Campbellsburg, Ky.-A protracted
meeting at the Baptist church here
has closed with eight additions.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15

Henderson, Ky.-Fearing an addi-
tional war tax on whisky. local distil-
lers have made rush for stamps.
The demand is running to unprece-
dented figures. Henry Kraver, of the
Peerless Distillery, has bought about
$4,000 worth of stamps, and q. w.
Winstead has withdrawn and paid tax
OF whisky arscnnting to over $4,000.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15

Winchester, Ky.-Since the first of
the year the fire department has
made twenty-six runs m response to
alarms.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15

Franklin, Ky.-Wheat is now sell
ing on the local market for $110 a
bushel. Most of the small farmers
have already sold.
Smiths Grove, Ky.-The funeral of
B. F. Conway, of Glasgow Junction,
who died in St Louis of a fractured
skull, was held here.
Carlisle, Ky.-William Huddleson,
seventy-three, at one time one of the
largest land owners of Nicholas coun-
ty, died near this city.
Whitesburg, Ky.-United States Dep
uty Marshal G. A Sizemore, of Leslie
county, arrived here from Perry coun-
ty, having in custody three men.
Lexington, Ky.-Sayre College, for
young women, located here, opened its
sixty-ffth session with a gratifying at
tendance, exceeding that of last year.
Ashland, Ky.-Will J. Bryan, super.
intendent of the Ashland steel plant,
received cablegram from China tell.
ing him that his nephew, Harry Cul-
bertson, former Ashland boy, was
drowned.
Eminence, Ky.-The public schools
opened with the largest enrolment in
their history. The faculty is as fol
lows: Superintendent j. B. Sib4ey, S
B. Mcdowell and G. B.. Arnold in the
high school.
Nicholasville, Ky.-Fire in the Ho
tel Nicholas damaged the building
and contents to about $4,000. Later
the building was again found to be
burning, adding at least $4,000 to the
total loss.
| Covington, Ky.-At the ingram
bridge, near Walton, an automobile
rowned and driven byl Michael Burn.
| left the road and plunged over a 40
foot embankment The machine was
wrecked and the occupants injured.
Whitesburg, Ky.-Mrs. Ida Webb
wife of w. B. Webb, has been com
missioned postmaster at Sergeant, ant
will take charge of the Office at once
Campbellsburg, Ky.-The Camp
bellsburg High school opened witt
prospects for the fullest school in it
history.
Mayield, Ky-The town of Wingo
which was recently almost destroyet
by fire. especially the business section
i is soon to have a row of handsome
brick business houses.