davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

great city is at stake" said the
Mayor
With the postponement OF the cleo
ton from May to May 25 the Mayor
claimed there would be plenty Of time
to conduct a winning campaign be
cause the people now were fully &C
quainted with the necessity Of i'm
rrovements to their city's unsightly
gulch."
If his proposition is met with favor
by the County Executive Committee
he will urge Council to authorize the
submission Of both bond issues to the
people at one time The bonds will
be voted on by separate ballot, and
it will be within the right of the
voter TO support one issue and reject
he other, or to vote for or against
both
Newspapers to Aid.
James r. Gray, OF The Journal. said
he would lend his best Efforts to have
these TWO questions placed before the
people at one time-as soon S posi-
the consent of the candidates for
county election for the rostponement,
clark Howell Of The Constitution,
ag,eed to do all in his power to put
through both projects. He did not
believe there would be any difficulty
in convincing the candidates in the
necessity of the ostponement-on the
contrary he was sure they would
readily agree.
Keats Speed Of The Georgian and
American urged that the question be
taken up editorially, as 1t meant so
much to the city. Mr. Speed said The
Georgian was heartily In favor Of
botn projects and would lend them its
support.
The conference, assuming that all
the candidates would willingly agree
to the putting over of the election
requested Mayor Woodward TO draw
up a resolution or prepare message
to Council urging the members to
support the scheme and authorize a
50 100000 bond election for plaza I'M
prOvements
Although there Will be an adjourn
ed meeting Of Council Wednesday at
ternoon to act on the Grady bonds it
is not likely that the plaza PROPOSE
ton will be given consideration until
the Councils regular meeting next
Monday
Indications are that the plaza prof.
ect Will meet with the unanimous ap
proval Of the Council. as recent
canvass Of that body showed that
every member was in favor Of the
scheme
1t also is expected that the County
Executive Committee viii readily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Ground to Death as
He Falls Under Train

SALISBURY, n. c.. April III. T.
Price, a travelling salesman Of Asheville,
was cut to pieces when he fell beneath
a freight train which he was attempt
ing to board at Barber, ten miles west
of here He had gone TO that place on
a passenger train from Salisbury, and
was returning to this city.
His vest was hanging on the caboose
when the train arrived here, The re-
mains were brought TO Salisbury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Pupils Dismissed to
Hunt Missing Girl

RIDGEFIELD, \. J., April All
the pupils OF the high school here
We're dismissed to-day to aid in the
search for Miss Jessie Wood, daugh-
ter of Percy L. Wood. of the Cotton
Exchange Bank, who is missing from
her home Many believe she was kid
raped.
Miss Wood, who is IS and a mem
Der of the senior class at Ridgefield
High School, left her home last night
10 attend a meeting Of Camp Fire
Girls. She never reached her destina-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

--.~-------0'-'-- - =
ALABAMA Terminal hdllIQdu loInpdnyN
or acquired OF poSsesSSa oy me tecelV-
ers thereot' dha az appur ienahces,
equipments, rlehIs ana IIanGnlseS uhio
any or the properly descTloeo hefelh
ana N fdras grams a, . ana : dpoNt'
oelonslhg or IN any way appeT ldih =,
ana me incomes, toHs, IcIts' issues ana
prohts thefeof' ana az thih8s pelohslhs
TO or used or qeslgneo tor use TOT or
IN connection WIN any y saiQ properly
branches lncludlng an OF SAID property
ana tnlhss ABOVE HSHtoneq ana de-
scribed, acquired by the Alabama Ter
mtnal Railroad company PRIOR 70 the
execution OIL tne aIoI etdlu NOR ikdse
ana all OF 7utn property ana thlilBs
thereafter acquired ana including All
lines Of railroad, lands. personal prop
erty OF every descrlpIl"h coIillIs'eu,
constructed OF oluet WISE eu Ut
possessed by the receivers thereof
sad property WI be s"id togeIhet as
whole, without DIVISION INTO parcels.
AS part OF lhe cohsiqteiallo ana
purchase price ana IN ADDITION % me
sum BID, the purchaser shali take nc
same and receive the deed therefor
upon the express cpndlnpn lndt ne or
his successors or assigns shall take me
property SUBJECT 70 the Following
! charges and obligations.
Any unpaid lndehtedness ana obllga
tions, which snail nave been legally m
CURED or contracted pY the receivers IN
the operation or on account OF the prop
eTty TO be sold, al any time prior to the
discharge OF such receivers other than
receivers certificates
ANY unpaid Indebtedness and ia bli-
ties contracted or incurred by the Ala
hama Terminal Railroad Company. prior
! to the appointment OF receivers win
! respect 10 Whlch a petltloH IN lnteFNeh-
ton or any proof OF claim has hereto
! fore been hled, which the Court SHAH
| hereafter adiudge to be entitled IN
| equity 70 payment PRIOR 10 the payment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Four Women Become
Pittsburg Detectives

PITTSBURG. April -Four police
women, the first ever to be appointed
in this CITY, We're added to the detec-
tive staff to-day by Director of Public
Safety c H. Hubbard
Their names are known only to Mr.
Hubbard, and their duties will be u
look after girls coming into the city
and to investigate cafes where drinks
are sold 10 women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Pursuant to the decree OF the District
Court Of the United States for the
Northern District Of Alabama, in re Old
Colony Trust Company, Trustee YER
sus Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad Company 81 all consolidated
cause No. 1893 subtitle old Colony
Trust Company. Trustee, versus Ala
bama Terminal Railroad Company et al
l will sell at public auction 10 the high
est bidder upon the premises the
freight station Of the Alabama Terminal
Railroad Company az Birmingham,
County NJ jefferson state Of Alabama,
on the 23d day of April, al O'Clock p
NJ 1914 the following described prop.
ertv Of the Alabama Terminal Railroad
Company to.wit
CaJ It's line Of railroads tracks, sid
inEs, spur tracks yards yard tracks
depOts and stations, extending from a
point In Jefferson County, State ~ Ala
bama from connection with the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Rail
road Company at Reeders Gap In said
Jefferson County thence 10 and through
the city Of Bessemer and from thence 10
and into the city Of Birmingham, also
extending from connection with said
Bes semer- Birmingham line from a
point at or near The city OF Besse mer,
and extending thence TO Bone Gap, IN
said jefferson County, State Of Ala
hama. together with all depots stations
-idefraCks. terminal tracks, Yards ward
tracks termiual facilities and all other
property Of eyory kind or character APP
mrteuaut 20 the said lines IL railroads,
terminals and terminus facilities
tal The tracts 81 parcels Of land ly-
ing and being In the County Of Jeffer-
SON. state Of Alabama and more par
ucuiariy described in clause Arst % one
hundredth inclusive. OF the description
Of the premises covered by the Ala-
bama Terminal mortgage except those
Of said tracts exchanged for other lands
on petition of the receivers thereof
verified May T. 1910
trl An lines of railroad, terminal IA
clliies lands and other property of ev-
orN dcscript Jon completed, constructed
ur otherwise acquired 90" possessed hv
the Alabama Terminal Railroad Com.
nan. and the receivers thereof since ihe
execution ~ the Alabama Terminal
mortgage, including said lands acquired
~ exchange under said petition Of May
r, 1910
tdl All personal property NJ everv
KIND and description belonging 10 the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

DUBLIN. April 1T. D. Sullivan,
well-known poet and former member
Of Parliament, is dead, aged 81. He
land !"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Pursuant to the decree Of the District
Court of the United States for the
Northern District OF Georgia in re Old
Colony Trust Company, trustee, versus
Atlanta BIRMINGHAM and Atlantic Rail
road Company ct al consolidated cause
No 1893 subtitle old Colony Trust Com
pany, trustee versus Georgia Terminal
COMPANY et al / will sell al nuhlic auc-
ton. to the highest bidder. upon the
premises. at tho freight station of the
Georgia Terminal Comnany AT Atlanta
i'm the County Of Fulton and STATE Of
Georgia. on the 22d day of ADril al
o'clock ~ M 1914 the following de-
scribed property. to wit.
(al The line of railroad about three
miles i'm length Of the main line extend
Ing from point at or l near "a the the city Of
Atlanta. near HoweIls i'm said state of
Georgia. to point AT or near the cen
ter of.the CITY of Atlanta together with
yards, depots grounds real estate, sta
lions sidetrarks ep1r racks and fer
minal facilities and constituting an en-
trance to the city Of Atlanta and ter
minal facilities necessary m and near
the city of Atlanta
thl The tracts or parceIs Of land living
and being in The State Of Georgia.
County Of Fulton and citv of Atlanta
and more particularly described in
clauses ia is inclusive and tho nara
graph following clause rs. of the de
scrfption of the PREMISES convened by
the Georgia Terminal mortgage. except
those OF said tracts exchanged on nett
ton Of the receivers dated October 4
1871.
a. All lines IF railroad terminal faci
tiles land and other propertv IF every
description completed constructed or
otherwise ACQUIRED or possessed by the
Georgia Terminal COMPANY aud the re-
ceivers since the execution Of the Geor-
eia Terminal mortgage, including said
lands acquired hv exchange under said
petition Of October { 1911
(d) All personal propertv Of every kind
and descTintfon belonging 10 the said
Georgia Terminal COMPANY. or ACQUIRED
on, p0ssessed Nv the receivers and an
the appurtenances. eollipnents rights
and franchises unto any If the nropertv
dascribed herein and in nara graphs az
lb5 and (cl above belorginr or in anv
yvav annertaining and he income tolls
rents issues and profits thereof and
si5nad ~ nee f6r ~ in cnnnsctior MIR
aTv ~ the said nronsrtv incJUdi1q an
~ said nronerty and tbj5os above-E9oonl
tioned and Described aconirad Nv tho
defendant Georgia Terminal Con,panv
nrjor 10 the execution ~ tbe a teresa Ii
MORTGAGE, and ali Of sucb nronertv an and
NM fbcreafter acduired ana inciud Inc
nm tt4l4 anu lliii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
FARMS FOR SALE,

THE SOIL is RICH, The climates:
Abundance of rain, yet no deluge;
abundance of sunshine, no drouth; long
growing season without oppressive heat,
shipping facilities. Modern social fea-
lures Good schools. from primary grade
20 classical universities; good churches,
good stores, good neighbors all are here.
All yours when You buy a farm in this
section, not TO mention the rich farm
land on which you can make a generous
living SIS and 500 an acre. InVes-
tgate this before The price goes up.
like that of other rich farming dis
tricts. Bagley -Sewen Realty Insurance
Company Newman. Ga
FREE GOVERNMENT LAND Near
100000 acres in Arkansas now open
10 homestead entry, booklet giving list
law. etc 25c Township map of State
&c additional l. Z. Moore, Little Rock,
Ark,
FOR SALE 100 acres Of frst-class
farming land twelve miles south Of
Chattanooga ON turnpike and also on
railroad $4,000 cash for quick sale. 6.
T. Ransom. Williamson. S c.
FLORIDA HOME SEEKERS
AND INVESTORS
can secure valuable information on
Florida crops. climate. soil, schools etc
Many business openings and some low
priced land in this vicinity. Adore IS
Secretary. Chamber of Commerce, Lake
Worth. Palm Beach County Fla.
APPLE ana chicken farms in the heal
of the fruit section Of North Georgia,
For list Of cheap farms wife
w. NJ. SCOTT & co.
21O-219 Gould Building Atlanta.
More than IS Years active experience
STOCK AND GRAIN FARM FOR SALE
i p00 timber a
/ creek pasture. colonial dwelling, commo-
dious barns, stables granaries. corr
/ crib. orchard. school, church, R +. y.
! telephone. excellent markets. Valued
: $50 per acre. Sell for $40. COX 1913
Blackstone, Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
JOINT VOTE
ON GRADY AND
PLAZA BONDS
County Will Be Asked to Defer
Election Until May rs for
Longer Campaign.
Continued From Page I,

opportunity of wiping out the blot"
He felt that a short campaign would
he better than long one, and pledged
himself TO it's support
\. ]. HightoWer Jr.. also a oandi-
date for the office of County Com
missioner. expressed himself along
the same lines, and was perfectly
agreeable to any change that would
be to the interest of Atlanta
Charles l. Branan running for
County Tax Collector, considered the
question Of sufficient importance to
warrant a postponement OF the cleo
ton, and said he would favor such a
move
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
THIS is CORRECT.

/ HEALTHY children make happy
mother It's hard TO keep disease oft
in the dirty, germ-laden air OF a city.
/ PEACHTREE HEIGHTS LOTS give
of the bad The air is pure, the lots
ehady, and only 60 minutes from Five
+ Points, and on Peachtree. Prices are
low and terms easy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
FARMS EoR SALE.


OREGON LANDS-The Government Of
fers you free land, $50 or 800 acres
Average value farms cultivated and un-
cultivated $50 per acre Government
census 1870 ! can locate YOU for SIPS
IN the best land open for entry. Start
now Life is short Time is money.
Full particulars j Wilson ll40 Law
renee avenue. Chicago III,
20o-ACBE FARM. with growing crops,
stock. implements and feed. Place Is
Gated within half mile Of station at
Wellston Houston County. Price $50
per acre O. a. Cabaniss Fourth Nat.
Bank Bldg Macon, Ga
NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought,
sold and traded. For full particulars,
"a, -
FOR sALE-Naley farms, Northwest
Georgia Suitable general farming
stock, grain, dairy. Well watered. I'm
eaualod climate Can suit every class
Of buyer. c 3 Goetchius Rome. Ga.
$500 ACRES in Houston County. Geor-
gia, convenient TO railroads, churches
and schools located IN best part of the
G. l. Dure. Fort Valley, Ga.
IF YOU WANT 10 buy farm You
want to see us sell we want to see
you. John = Davis & Co, Rome Ga
SEVERAL cobb county farms. from 20
10 2Go acres, p miles Of Atlanta to
miles of AcWorth town Of 500 people.
cotton mill oil mill. good schools, cleo
uric lights. WaterWorks. etc We can
offer You bargains in some Of these
farms # interested. send for my de.
scriptive prce-list J. c. Stokely Real
Estate. Acvorth Ga
WE have five or six unincumbered
farms for exchange for Atlanta prop
erty with nor over $500 to $1,000 loans
one So 0O0 home i'm AcWorth. concrete
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Satisfactory 70 Him.

Q -
us something Tor WhiVh the PEG
PIE should be allowed 10 nallot anu ..l
nsIlot soon. peiieNe sucn ~ IN /
lorlaht rnalter should ne SUOMI ., 5e.l
10 tnem IN conjunction WIN another
on (,it q ~ time M Nan MIN he comnfy
elections. The change would prove
satisfactory to me
The plan 10 have the county elections
deferred until May Is SO that tn.
issuance of S. .000. 000 in bonds for
building the plaza over Atlanta 5
"blemish' may he submitted to the
people along with the $3.50 600 bond
issue for Greater Grady Hospital
was launched by Mayor Wood
ward Tuesday at meeting In
his office. attended by Judge Eugene
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
AGENTS AND Statesmen

WGNT7f2;6fC~>S765III - seiI the Famous
Folding aBth Tub, the new invention
BE a salesman, make more in day than
YOU previously made in week. Others
are doing it, YOU can, too Write me
for particulars Address H. l.. Black
man T0aNtnb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

w H not locate IN the waio1 Building
A Nd get same service be,.er for
LEss money pei square to-
i RY " and figure I
Only 200 feet ro-1P osof'ce
\ EAR city nd ot Atlanta
APPLY WALTON BUILDING.
No Noise Phone Ivy 4300 No Dust.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Help NOTWITHSTANDING

WANTED Eight salesWomen, expert
| enced in dry goods, ready to- Near
son q Co. sellers Of insurance. ad r
iusters, salvage 20 West Mitchell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
HELP WANTED-MACE.

~~~1~---~~>-~~-~s--7~~@ -, -ec-7--(,. -
band. Must nave good recommenda-
tons Address Box 81, Lawrencevllle,
Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

SLATON & PHILLIPS. of Atlanta,
Compliments Solicitors.
ROSsFR B. BRANDON, NJ Atlanta.
Defendants Solicitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

FOR SALE 100 acres Of frstclass
farming land twelve miles south Of
Chattanooga ON turnpike and also on
= Ransom VNilIiqn1S s Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
GEN. HUERTA PLANS BLOCKADE OF TAMPICO:
US. WARSHIPS ENTER RIVER; ALL QUIET IN CITY
I'VE Have Authority to Save Honor
of Mexico" tIuerfa Mediators Saw
Special cable DesDatch TO Tue sss

1.-THE
Niagara Falls Canada arrived
burg American They
were transferred the
them and which sailed Secretary
nine placed the Government launch Evangene
can Charge dAfa here and the Brazilian
the Miami made Immediately the
Cecilie
The delegates refused be
sructed by President lluerta
cuso of the sessions of the commission
one of the delegates. in questions, said:
I'VE politicians We belong
President
patriotism
when Mexico probably
political absolutely
I'VE have
differences
with said
the conference We hear according the dictates Of
consences having fixed formula for mediation"
RodrgueZs replies
will fail President IIuertas
follow with the
baggage the
mediators arrived 80 r. NJ
Emilio
accompanied Rafael
special train which being
held
refused he interviewed
the meliators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
Federal Warships Leave for
south. but Are EX-
pected Back.
ZAR\GOZA AND PART
OF GARRISON ABOARD
Washington Officials Say U.
S. Would Not Prevent
Blockade.
ADMIRAL MAYO BRINGS
CRUISER INTO PORT
Whereabouts Of Troops Who
Fled After Evacuation
Still Unknown.

A blockade of the port Of Tampico
captured on Wednesday by the rebels
IL being considered by Gen. Huerta.
The two Federal gunboats have lef,
the mouth of the Panuco River and
have sailed south, but are expected &c
return. Either one would be sufficient
to blockade effectively the oil ports.
Washington officials agree that the
United States would not be justified in
preventing such move.
Admiral Mayo has anchored a cruiser
and Il despatch boat in the port. He
reports all quiet in the city.
The whereabouts of the fleeing Fed.
erals are unknown. Part of the Tam.
pico garrison. however, Is known to he
aboard the gunboats.
Huerta's three delegates to the medi.
alton conferences arrived ut Havana
yesterday and sailed Immediately for
hey West.
Zapata has brought his army within
twelve miles Of Mexico city.
Pancho villa left Torreon yesterday
to attack Saltillo. He says he has al
army Of $4,000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
CIGAR DOESN'T DRAW?
SENATE WILL FIX IT
Grants Money to Combat Bug
Which Spells Smokers
Enjoyment.

49,
N'F"N MY ''--'he senate ma =
; ~ '' VIZ PN"a
SS-vapSaR-ss2${1f "'' ''' Sc a''
IT, '"o N'e
and ,,s a,,,,r,',r,a,,i - 49,, 49, e.
ga, r,.....'.
ho,,ir,. a.. 49,.
7, -,
borir, ,.,,,.,. - ~. -
h..,,a -, - -,
-. '',.' ''o
,r,,ct.s dra,.. ri. ,t -
no doc. ,,,ou. r., ,,4. r.i,,,.. -, -.
ci,,. ~ ,r.,,,. ,.,u e.. '.,u,,..,,N, 49,. ~,
n.rab,,l.,,... ~ ,,.,'., -. :,
mann, -, o,,- .,,,..,., ,,',, ,,.',,,..,,.,.,
ir,r,,ss in ,t.tr 1T, ,.,,,,.'.
a., ~ ,,., sar,,.,,..,. ..,.
The apnronyistio, -, ,h. ,,,r.v % s,,-
nress IN. ,i,,,,.,,o r.,,i, NO, ,.-.,,,...,, -.
c.r,,,r pr,..., ~, ri. ~. -,.I-.,
81, 49,. ,'' w
'"' - 10 ''' "'p'' VI 'a9'ht ''S
essS III the leal OF growing TOBACCO. Atter
the leaf Is rolled into a cigar the .gEs
hatch into small Worms vbi,h rron,ntlv
start borinp thsir 49,. ,br.,,,,h eva ..,r.,
'"''''-'' "''N' '' 'NI"'' t'''
ne would be very willing 10 vote for an
appropriation to plopa-atc rather than
.Ntprmiuat. m, cig,ra,, h,,I g., 3D., a., -
$40, co,,,, IN. ,ar-,,,.l,, 80 .,,,,,,.o
'''''' ''' "'
Pe.,'e u "e CONSUMPTION OF cigarettes
-h'ah"hlle several IN" Northr' SEN
ators took occasion to twit their southern
colleagues for using Government funds IN
e>tinruish the IN n,,.,.,i IN. ,r'.on,,ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
ISELIN SEEKS TO END
INVASION OF TRADE
West Fifty-secOnd Resident
Asks Injunction Against
DreSSmaker.

An inJunction sui; 10 shut out trade
from the West fifty second street block
belwssu. E1ftb- and Sixth avenues.--.ln
which are the residences Of w. h. VAN
derbilt. william u. Sloane, .. ODonnelI
Iselin and Supreme Court Justice Eugene
A. Philhin. came before supreme Court
Justice blanchard YESTERDAY In suit by
Mr.. ls.lin and his wife. Mrs Edith g.
Isein. owners Of the property AT West
Fifty-second street. against Mrs. Mar
garet Flynn, who owns the house AT 90
West Fifty second street and runs a
dressmaking business there.
As the result OF an agreement between
the attorneys for the parties in court it
was decided not to ask Justice blanchard
to hear the argument for "a preliminary
injunction, but TO permit Mrs. Flynn 10
continue using Ter house for business
pur .,osys and have the case tried IN Oc-
toher.
The complain; states that Mr. and Mrs
Iseln have occupied West l'!fty-second
street as their family residence for
twenty-sx years and Will continue 10 do
so They bought the prorerty in 1884
jamin stephens. who owned a number OF
lots on the north side Of the block. which
prevented the use OF any of the property
for trade and the territory embraced by
II extended from n point 1873 feet west
OF Fifth avenue TO 95 feet east of Sixth
avenue.
Mrs Flynn bought her property from
the Kalmia Realty Company. July 3. 1872,
subject 20 the covenant, II is alleged. and
is doing dressmaking business in the
house under the name Of Mrs. NJ. Flynn,
with the namo on a sign I'VE inches high
at the top step Of the entrance. She has
many employees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iseln allege that the
dressmaking business II, the block de-
stroys its residential character, because
there is frequent delivery OF dress
making materials into tn. house, the en-
ployees are constantly going In and out,
delivery wagons stand in front Of the
house and traffic is impeded by the We
hicles o. Mrs Flynns women patrons.
Mr. and Mrs lsoin assert that IL the
dressmaller is permitted TO continue her
trade In the block = viii be an opening
wedge for the establishment Of other
business, and the property rights Of the
residences will be irrcparably damaged.
Mrs. Flynn contends through her at
torney that the movement OF trade into
the section embraced by the suit makes
the restriction no longer effective