davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-10
0UGG THEATRE.
ToNIGHT
PICTURES

THE JACK POT CLUB"
The story Of big business and a poor
iiBFentof. made in Two reels Dy the
sccIair Co.
"a BOGUS BARON"
Ford Sterling comedy
THE OLD LOVE is BEST"
In two parts. X. B. drama
HER LAST CHANCE"
Keystone comedy.
Tomorrow ~The Return Of the
Twins Double with Francis Ford and
Grace Canard, In three reels; and we
viii have aThe Million Dollar Mys-
terry" BETTER than ever.
WIN also have this month one of the
Laskey series.
We always show the best pictures
money can buy. First and second run.
Clear and bright Our matinee starts
at 2:SO to p. m. Sho won at night at
z 80 to IL.
Home best music at all times
Prices to suit all.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16
THE BIG RE VIVAL
VIII Re Held In Tabernacle on South
Main Street

Nldin oIICet
The tabernacle plans have been re-
ceiyed from Evangelists Hart and Ma
gam and as they call for larger space
than any available within the business
section it has been found necessary to
select the next best" site, which will be
on the east side Of Main street, Just south
of the Rocky Ford ditch.
An assistant of the evangelists will be
here on Jan. so to supervise the erection
Of the tabernacle. and in the meantime
the required material will be gotten to-
gether so that the building may be ready
on schedule time.
Mr.. Magann, it is announced. will ar
rive Feb. to get in readiness his chorus
of two hundred voices for the great union
revival which opens Feb. 9.
Following is from last weeks Epwoth
Herald:
"Eyangelsts Hart and Magann of Mad
ison, Wis. have just closed a great taber-
naole meeting with all the churches of
Ridgway, Pa. There we're almost eleven
hundred conversions. and taking into ac-
count that the population is only $500.
the half of which is Catholic and foreign,
the churches were gratiiied with the
great result. On the closing day there
were over hundred conversions"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16
EUREKA

Miss Pearl Bevard returned yesterday
from visit with relatives and friends in
Fowler.
Harry E. Kelsay moved to Rocky Ford
on Monday. Harry expects to put in
eantaloupes on Mrs. G. W. Swink's plase
for Mr.. Carleton the Florida buyer.
Perry Peterson of Box Springs spent
Sunday with the S. H. HARRISON family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Seeman returned
yesterday from a visit with relatives in
Copeland. Kan.
Almost everyone in this neighborhood
went to Rocky Ford yesterday to attend
the poultry show.
Jesse Summers of the J. M. Shauls
dairy farm went to Kansas City thisweek
where he will attend the Scientific School
Of Breeding.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16

thanks to the Associated Board of Char
tiles. the, citizens of Rocky Ford and the
pupils of the Rocky Ford schools for the
assistance rendered and the able and
oommendable manner in which all work.
ed in unison in the distribution of Christ
mas dinners and good cheer to the worthy
needy of Rocky Ford. May this example
Of friendship. charity and benevolence
ever be continued.
Committee-W. j. Brown. W. F. Green,
j. W. Williams.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16
; = r + + ++++ + + ~ + +
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD
= n = = = = = = = + + = = =

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Lewis were the
hosts at beautifully appointed dinner on
Wednesday evening. Besides the hosts
and their house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Y. Boardman and Mr.. Parmelee there
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Cover and Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Mendenhall.
Mrs. L. E. Wise entertained at very
delightful luncheon last Friday. Covers
were laid for Mesdames G. w. and W. D.
Lewis. A. S. johnson. J. E. Lawson, D.. L.
Joehnok, C. J. Cover and H. Mendenhall.
The Mothers Department OF the Welt
zer S. s. met at the home of B. F. Zim-
norman and elected officers for the en-
suing year. An interesting meeting was
held.
The congregational supper Of the
Presbyterian church was held on Tuesday
evening. A large gathering was in
attendance.
The Missionary Society of the Presby-
terian church met with Mrs. A. C. Sloan
yesterday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16
Rehearing Denied

City Attorney Minor received word the
first Of the week that the petition for
rehearing in the case of the city OF
Rocky Ford against George Baboook,
former city treasurer. to recover money
lost in the State Bank was denied. If
the company who went on Babcock's
bond does not carry the case to the su-
preme court the city of Rocky Ford will
be richer by something more than three
thousand dollars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16
A Nice Auto Trip

Or. G. B. CurlIss and wife. C. w. Irwin
and son Chester leave this week for an
auto trip through Texas and Arizona.
Our veterinary will ship his car to Del
hart and from there will motor toBrowns-
vile, where they will be met by Mrs.
Irwin. They will then proceed 70 El
Paso and later on to Prescott, Ariz. The
party will make a lesurely trip and
expect to return about the first of April.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16
PianO for Sale

We have stored at Rocky Ford a piano
of the very highest quality. which we
will sell tremendously cheap for cash or
easy payments. For particulars address
The Denver Music Company, Denver. .-34
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16
. + +++++++++++ + + + + :
LODGE LIGHTS.
. + + + + + + + + + + + + +

= =
A JOINT installation of officers ef Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs was held last
Thursday evening, with the members Of
Violet Lodge as hostesses of the affair.
Mrs. Croser installed the following
Rebekah officers:
Noble Grand-Fannie Snuggs
Vice Grand-Mabel Kitchen
Secretary-Eva Lovejoy
Treasurer-Elva John
Warden-Nannie Thompson
Conduetor-Olive Snow
|. G.-M. E. Maier
o. G.-H. P. Snow
r. S. N. G.-Eda Woodside
L. S. N. G.-Elizabeth Forbes
R. S. v. G.-Josephine Seeman
L. S.V. G.-Alice Govreau
Then A. C. Sloan installed the officers
of Rocky Ford Lodge. No. 81. |. o. o. F..
as follows:
Noble Grand-A. S. Beymer>
Vice Grand-Frank John
Chaplain-Frank Crosier
Seoretary-John Ritter
Treasurer-Harry Jameson
Warden-G. A. Blakely
Conductor-Harry KeIsay
R. S. N. G.-F. Y. Hauck
LIS. N. G.-H. P. Snow
R. S. v, &C. M. Ustiok
L. S. v, GA. L. Moody
R. S. 81. T. Heathman
L. S. Sc. c. Coffman
I,G.-L. Deweese
o. G,-R. S. VanSkike
After the ceremonies a splendid ban
quet was served and most enjoyable
social hour spent by all.
The big night of the year IN Eastern
Star circles occurred on Tuesday, when
Mrs. Jennie Cameron. assisted by Mrs.
Ella Hendricks, installed the following
officers of Acacia Chapter No. SO:
Worthy Matron-Carrie Price
Worthy Patr on--J. H, Price
Associate Matren-Sarah Greene
Conductress-MinnieB Brown
Associate Conduetress Osborn
Secretary--Mary Goblin
Treasurer-Gussie Fenton
Cha plain-Franees Monkman
Marshall-Lulu Maxwell
Pianist-Maude Bradshaw
Adah-Mna Gibeson
Ruth-Nannie Thompson
Esther-Ione Matthews
Martha-Abbie Kerney
Eecta-Ona Hopper
Warder-Laura Elmer
Sentinel-Henry Lance
After the work OF the evening was
completed the members were invited to
the dining room, where the annual turkey
banquet to the ladies' was served by the
gentlemen members of the chapter. The
feast this year was up to its usual ex-
celent standard, if not better. due to the
efficiency of Chefs Charlie Rocker and
Verne MoKelvey. It was a late hour
when the meeting broke up. but everybody
had ''the time of their life.
On Wednesday evening Wiley Robert
son installed the following officers OF
Rocky Ford Camp. M. w. A.:
Venerable Consult. E. Kelsay
Worthy Advisor-Earl Rose
Clerk-H. C. Sherman
Banker-C. C. Coffman
Escort-G. A. Blakely
Sentry-A. Batchelder
An elegant oyster supper followed the
installation ceremonies and an enjoyable
evening was spent oy the members.
Rocky Ford Lodge No. l4z OF the
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
wish to express their appreciation and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16
You Cannot Afford to Miss

The great Loom End Sale. Hundreds of
good staple articles in Ringhains, percales
calioos. toweling and table linen, ETC., at
about half regular prices. at ]. 3. Byars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16

Household Good; for SaIe.-Between
now and Feb. lst will sell cheaply all
household furniture. J. 3. Foley. 6oe
SwinkAye..or corner Swink and 9TH -54p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16
You Are Invited

To attend the big Loom End Sale begin
ming Saturday. Jan. 9TH, at j. B, Byars.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

the State only as whole people.
In conclusion the governor said; Il
cannot express the pride and gratihca-
tion feel in being the chief magistrate
OF State whicn contains such splendid
manhood and womanhood.'
"That is the shortest speech Charlie
Miller ever maue," exclaimed Mr.. Marvel,
who then introduced Mayor Howell by
stating that whtn there are things to
be done some of the people "duck,' but
the mayor had never been found duck
in gon anything.
The mayor declared that on behalf of
Wilmington he desired to express his
pleasure for the wonuerful display Of en-
thusiasm evidenced by the business men
Of Delaware, which enthusiasm, he de-
clared. was the most significant thing of
all the advances that have been made
in the State in recent years.
"Never before in the history Of Della
ware has it been possible to gather all
the business men together at one time,
he exclaimed. He said it had first been
the insention of the Chamber of Com
merce to entertain all the business men
OF the entire Peninsula at the dinner, but
the acceptance of the Delaware mer-
chants rolled in in such numbers that il
was necessary to give the dinner TO the
Delaware merchants only and to follow
it with another dinner for the merchants
of the Peninsula.
The mayor urged the business meI
from the lower part of the State 4
come TO Wilmington for business, pleas
ure and "sllylarking," as the city offer
every facility for each diversion. H'
declared that the business men Of VIII
mington had transformed themselve
recently and were nearer the up-to-dat'
modern methods than ever before. H'
stated that blood is thicker than wa
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

had declined on the ground that they
were too modest. He said he would,
therefore, therefore, call upon the
biggest man from the Kent county
representation TO speak. He said this
man was l.. Irving Handy, and mem
toned that he had had his doubts as
TO whether or not Mr.. Handy was a
qualified merchant, and had there
fore asked 10 see his mercantile IL
cense bearing the words Il Irving
Handy, dealer In gas" Mr.. Marvel
explained that Mr.. Handy's gas was
not cooking or heating gas, but IL
Eliminating gas.
Mr.. Handy received warm applause
as he began his numerous humorous
hits" at Wilmington and her cit
liens. created much laughter and ap-
plauee.
Mr. Marvel then introduced Mr..
Cattell as bottled good cheer and
optimism of Philadelphia"
Mr. Cattell spoke IN a very humor-
Gus vein, relating anecdote after
anecdote, mot Of the ark variety.
either). and the room echoed with
laughter many times. He paid a
tribute to Delaware and the great
men that have represented the state
mentioning that at the time of the
death of Thomas +. Bayard, he had
written a two-column article for the
London Times concerning the life o
that statesman.
Mr.. Cattell said the meeting would
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

rangements for their excellent work
in having gotten together one Of the
most magnificent gatherings Of Del
awareans he had ever seen at one
time in one room. He said that some
of the people in the lower part OF the
state did not know Wilmington, and
and explained that the dinner had
been arranged for the purpose Of
bringing them together that they
might get better acquainted. Mr..
Marvel then introduced Governor
Miller, lauding the excellent work
has been done by that Official since
he has been in office.
The governor said there Is a man
some where in this country who one
time remarked to him that there we're
only about 300 men in Delaware. 81
would like TO have that man here
now and show him this gathering. "
exclaimed the governor. who further
declared that Delaware does not need
any praise, as she speaks for herself,
and stated that no matter where one
goes one Is sure to hear something
about little Delaware.
The governor said the dinner had been
arranged by the Chember of Commerce
to bring together the merchant body of
the State, that the business men might
get better acquainted, as well as pro-
noting and increasing the spirit of CO.
operation and Statewide good fellow
ship.
The governor also took occasion to
laud Mayor Howell, saying that official
has administered his Office with fidelity
and credit to himself and the city. He
said he would leave it to the mayor to
welcome the guests TO the city as he, the
governor, was governor of the entire
State, and could welcome the people Of
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

ter, and that after all the business men
of Wilmington and OF the State were all
Of one family.
lie mentioned that Chester intended
to cooperate with Wilmington in the
future, with Philadelphia as their rival.
lie concluded by assuring the guests
that they had not been brought TO viii
lmington to get their money, but TO get
their friendship. but added that II they
ever came to Wilmington with pockets
full OF money they would return with
ont the money, but with such an equiya-
lent in goods that they would soon re-
turn with twice as much money and
buy twice as much goods.
Mr.. Sommcriield was the next speak
er He was loud in his praise Of the
success of the trade body in bringing
together such representative gathering
OF Delaware business men, and remarked
that II was progressive movement
that might well be taken 20 heart by
other bodies and copied by them 20 in
crease their trade. He warned the Will
mington merchaHts that Philadelphia
did not intend to give mp her Delaware
trade without a struggle. lie mentioned
that Philadelphia in turn was oversha
dowed by New York, on the north, an'
Baltimore ON the south, and urged VII
mington to cooperate with Philadelphia
in the struggle against New York am
Baltimore.
He declared that Il was certainly
splendid gathering and great move
ment Of the representative business me
OF Delaware. He concluded by sayin
that the Delaware trade belonged {
Wilmington, and stated that they woul'
get it il they went after it in an IN
telligent way, and judging IRON tn
dinner he thought they would get II.
Mr.. Marvel next remarked ina
about ten or twelve men from dow
the state had been invited to speal
on the occasion, but that all OF then
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
RIPEN FRIENDSHIP
At State Luncheon
Governor Miller, Mayor
Howell, Mr.. Cattell and Mr..
Summerfield the Speakers
MERCHANTS PLEASED
WITH VISIT TO CITY

The dinner given by the Chamber OF
Commerce TO the busines men and mer-
chants OF Delaware in the auditorium of
the DUPONT Building yesterday after
noon, was one of the most successful af-
fairs ot the kind ever given by any
body OF men in this State, and, in the
opinion OF everyone, will do more to-
ward eementing a strong bond of friend
ship between the business men of the
city and State than could have been
done by any other means.
As remarked by one of the speakers
during the affair, IL was the first time
in the history of the State that such a
representative gathering OF businessmen
and merchants has gathered together
in one room, and it was success from
every viewpoint
The banquet proper began at I o'clock,
and IL was just 4.l5 when the last
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
TANGLE IN THI sCAsE.

The charge OF assault and battery
against Garfield Brown, colored, was
dismissed by Judge Churchman to-
day, as the prosecuting witness could
not identify Brown.
Matte Brown, colored, pleaded
not guilty to assault and battery on
Annie Chase and after a hearing the
case went over for one week. The
testimony was that the Brown wo-
man had a room at the Chase house
No. 619 Windsor street and that
Blanche Scott was in the house when
Matte struck Annie in the face. Wit
nesses for the defence testified that
the prosecuting witness beat the de-
fendant. Frances Trusty said II was
"the truth that Miss Chase and Mat
tie had fought
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

speaker concluded his remarks, every
minute Of the intervening time being
highly enjoyed by the guests and hosts
alike, as evidenced by the hearty laugh
ter that echoed through the room.
The auditorium was beautifully deco
rated with American flags and the
menu, set forth in these col
umns yesterday, was greatly enjoyed.
The DUPONT orchestra, of four pieces,
furnished music for the occasion, and
the diners frequently burst into song
in accompaniment to the strains of inu-
sic When the orchestra played MY
Country 'Tis of Thee" the entire party
arose as one man and remained stand
ing, and most of them singing until the
air was concluded.
The banquet was arranged by COM
mittee consisting of William b. Megear,
chairman; George II. SpacSman, Charles
II. Smith, Jr., David Snellenburg and
John S. Mullin, and it was great
credit to their efforts.
During the banquet a flashlight
photograph of. the assemblage was
taken by Sanborn, the photographer
and copies were shown TO the guests
before the affair was ended.
The toastmaster was Josiah Mar
vel, former president of the Chamber
Of Commerce, and the speakers were
Edward James Cattell, city statisti-
can, Of Philadelphia; Charles w
Sommerfield, secretary Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion; Governor Charles r. Miller, and
Mayor Harrison W. Howell.
Mr.. Marvel, on behalf of the trade
body and the city Of Wilmington, ex-
tended a cordial welcome TO the
guests. He began his remarks by
congratulating the committee on ar.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

PUBLIC sALE-The undersigned win sell
AT public sale at No. 419 West Front street.
W.lmington. Del, Wednesday, April g. 1914,
nt ] o. clock, sharp.
One express carload OF northwest Missouri
Horses selected especially for this market.
These horses are real horses that will suit In
weight, bone. quality and price. Our stock
Is an fresh, sound aud thoroughly acclimated.
These horses were bought and judged by
the best judge in the west. In the load are
several well-mated teams, grey, black and
bay ranging from 2. 400 to 5000 pounds.
Also several good secondhand horses that
are able TO work six days q week all the
year through.
Our methods enable US 10 sell at lower
prices than anyone in the bus ness.
Anyone wanting a good, real horse should
attend this sale we are going 70 sell
them. Come and see us do t.
Terms made known at sale. Rain or
shine, win sell IN dry.
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL & son.
mar3t.aprl ,4,6,7.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
PUBLIC SALE

~ ONSTABLEfS SALE or STORAGE
~ Furniture Rugs and Household Goods
viii be sold at Stidhnm q Sons Auction
Store No. III East Fourth street.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL I,
At 40 O'Clock. A. ri.
Two oak bedroom suites iron beds, mat
trosses, chairs, rockers, pictures, chifoniers,
dressers, buffet, extension table, lcather-seat
dining chairs, folding bed, couch, davenport,
heavy brass bed, enameled beds, dishes, o.
p'eco leather parlor suit library table, sew
oral good rugs, mattugs, mating rugs,
towels. table linen, napkins. portleres, sheets,
pillow cases and many other articles. Those
goods will be sold 20 the highest bidder for
cash Ono 6o.inch, roll top desk, typewriter
desk. office chairs, bookkeeper's desk, filing
closet etc SrIDltAM & son.
mar3O-2t Auctloneera.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
TnIs CAsE DISMISSAL.

Francesca Cataldo was before City
Court today charged with assault and
battery on Michangelo Terreso. The
testimony was that the latter lives
at the defendants house, and that
while they we're at No. 210 East
Second street last night the men had
an argument over the rent of the
room. The prosecuting witness de-
MED striking the man who punched
him and scratched his face. The case
was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

Photo by A. n. Sanborn.
make state history and said that dur
ing the next twenty years this coun-
try would enjoy greater prosperity
than had ever been witnessed by any
country at any period, and declared
that most of the prosperity would be
I'm the original thirteen states.
He urged the business men OF the
city and state TO get together, and
remarked that there Is no obstacle
they could not overcome IL they
worked together.
Following the dinner. the guests
were shown through the DUPONT
Theatre, upon invitation OF Mr. TAFT,
after which "A number of them were
conducted on sightseeing tours
about the city. A number of the Visl-
tors were SO pleased with the city
that they remained over night, re-
turning 70 their homes this morning.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

A NNIE II. ScHAFFER, CHIROPODIsT.
n Corns, bunions. ingrown nails treated
loot massage Consult me for all foot trou-
bles. ID. A. Phone. 1895. No. 21l
West Tenth street iaD2o-tf
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

general purpose. Two pair young mules
20 cattle. consisting Of milch cows, some
fresh and others close springers some hoifers
and stock bulls. Eight shoats. This stock
will be guaranteed as represented on day OF
sale. Win sell cattle Of / o'clock, horses
at p. IN. Terms cash.
WALTER s. BURRIS.
EUGENE RACINE, Auctioneer.
Teams will meet trolley leaving Wilm 'ng-
ton at 12 clock, ut Rogers station. Train
leaving -Wilm ngtou at 30 win be in time
for horse sale. mar2S-3t
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
TO ORGANIZE CLUB AT
MRS. DEEMER'S RESIDENCE.

The organization of Century Club
at New Castle ON Friday afternoon will
take place at the home OF Mrs. Selden
S. Deemer at 3 o'clock, instead of at
the home of Mrs. John NJ. Wilson, as
was announced in these columns.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
BREAKFAST MISSION MEETINGS.

The Rev. Z. NJ. Collett and son, Gil
bert of Charlotte, n. c.. will conduct
Breakfast Mission, beginning Thurs
day night.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
FOR SALE-LUMBER

100 pieces yellow pine, ? l-2x5 l-2
inches. 10 TO II feet.
"a pieces yellow pine, sxl6 inches by
80 feet.
pieces yellow pine, sxl6 inches by
Is feet.
II. "A. HITNER'S SONS co.
L0bdell and Claymont SITS.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

II LIzABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
T. Fowler s. Hanna, Ltd. Chiropody and
manicuring, hair dressing and massaeing.
No. 600 Adams 81. ID. & A., zoos. Even.
ing by appointment. marlo1yr.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
CHIROPODISTS

N LORA JOHNSON sTRADLEY, No. COL
II Market street Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns, Bunions, lngrown
Nails. Etc. Evenings by appointment. d.
& A. 26lT. nov26-tf
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

APRIL I. 1914. At / O'CLOCK SHARP. q.
CARLOAD OF HORSES.
One carload OF Frederick County, Mary
land, Horses. The kind you are al look
ing for Sound and few mares m the
lot, one with foal These are the horses
with the bone, style and muscles. We have
sold several carloads Of them, everyone max
ing a satisfied customer and a friend TO ms .
Come and look them over. IL viii be our
pleasure to show them and entertain you.
They are the best horses shipped 10 VIII
mington and we guarantee 90 sat sly you or
refund your money. One weeks trial 4.
Horses can be seen three days prior TO sale.
Old horses taken in exchange. few good
young secondhand, sore horses.
Tcrms-0O days credit, interest added
JOHN +. O'NEAL.
W. S. TOWNSEND.
". II. KLAIR, Auctioneer.
Ellis Hicks, Clerk. mor27-&t
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

PUBLIC SALE or VAL
uABLE STOCK 40 Bear
Station. Del, Thursday,
April .. 1914. Sale 20 be-
gin az / o'clock, =. 81.
20 head Of home-raiscd
horses and colts. suitable
for work and driving and
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

No. 7.-Lot north eide Of Gilpln
Ave, beg inning at q point as feet a LIS
inches east Of DUPONT ST.. frontage % foet
inches depth, 80 feet, inches, Woro 81
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

No. s.-Lot north side Gilpin AVA. be-
ginning 30 a point 6s feet Id inch east Of
DUPONT st.. frontage. 22 feet, inches
depth, 50 feet, o incnes, more or less.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

No. 10-rwo-story brick dwelling, No.
i02 Ashton St., rooms, bath and gas. Lot
15 feet by so feet, more or less.
No. 11-ruo-story brick dwelling No.
1O4 Ashton ST., rooms, bath and gas.
Lot 10 feet by 80 feet, more or less.
No. l2.-Two-story brick dwelling. No.
st2 Pine St. rooms. Lot 16 feet By
20 feet more or less.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

No. 6.-Lot, north side Giipin Ave, be
ginning at point % feet Ia inches
cast of DUPONT ST. frontage. % feet
inchesi depth, 90 feet, inches, more or