davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
To HEAR FURTHER
ON BUDGET WANTS
No PROVISION YET MADE FoR MI
SIC IN THE PARKS NEXT
SUMNER.
r AlSE FOLkES' SALARY
NEW EMPLOYMENT BUREAU II
STILL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
LOCATE IN CHAMBER OFF
COMMERCE.
RAISE FOLkES' SALARY

Another session OF the Finance
Committee of City Council will be de-
voted TO consideration of the Admin
istratiye Boards list of wants After
hearing portion OF the list read and
explained by Chairman whittet. of
the Administrative Board last week,
the committee adjourned TO meet to-
morrow night at which time the re-
nnainder will he presented and ex-
planned by Mr. Whittet
One of the old familiar items
which receives its jolts every spring
that for music In the parks. is not
included IN the list as prepared by the
Administrative Board. This has ever
been thus. Later in the spring some
member of Council arises in the face
of public approval. moves that the
sum of so and SO be appropriated for
music in the parks. and after some
discussion, the appropriation Is made.
and the thousands who are unable 10
get away from town during the sum-
mer months enjoy the music
councilman said yesterday that
he hoped the Finance Committee
would insert the item in the budget.
so that the annual "9istur ba nce'
about the music might be avoided
this year.
Raise Tolkes' Salary.
Another item to be considered by
the Finance Committee is that intro
duced at the last meeting of the
Board Of Aldermen by Mr.. Mitchell.
raising the salary OF the Common
wealths Attorney to $1,000. This is
the ctty's portion Of the officials
salary. He gets similar sum from
the State.
Opinion seems IN be divided con-
corning the establishment. of new
court 10 embrace the Juvenile and do
nestle relations troubles. which are
now disposed of In the Juvenile and
the Police Courts The Juvenile
Court meets three times, week, and
il is said hY members Of Council who
have looked into tho matter that the
lHsfness of the court does not war
rant n reorEaniza ton. or at least one
fftnrIinAled on Page SKI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
PRESIDENT WILSON
IS GRANDFATHER
STORk BRINGS FIRST BABY BOY
BORN IN THE FAMILY FOR
TWO GENERATIONS

Washington, d. c., Jan. 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson, at the age of nifty mine
years, is a grandfather.
The PRESIDENTS first grandchild.
boy. was born to Mrs. Francis Bowes
Sayre at the White House at 4:3e
o'clock this afternoon.
His arrival was announced two
hours later by Secretary Tumulty in
this statement:
Or Grayson. the White House
physician states thai at 4:30, Mrs.
Sayre gave birth to a fine boy. Every p
thing went perfectly and both are
doing WE'LL
The newcomer at the White House
weighed just six and one half pounds
fevond this and the fact that he IL
lusty, lively hoy, White House Off
cials said there was nothing 10 add
to pr. Grayson's statement.
President Wilson did not wait long
after learning OF the arrival of his
grandson before paying his profound
respects 10 him. The boys aunts.
Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs
McAdoo wife of the Secretary OF the
Treasury. were also there for de-
lighted glimpse Of the first boy In their
family for two generations The boy s
father, Mr.. Sayre. did not reach Wash
ington until tonight. He was on his
af$ here from Williamson. Mas
sachusetts, when his son was born
Miss Jessie Wilson and Francis r.
Sayre, formerly an assistant district
attorney of New York. were married
in the White House on November Is.
1913,
This Is at least the seventh baby
to be born at the White House. -Four
children were born in he historic
mansion during the administration
OF President Packsor, They were the
children of Major and Mrs. Donald
son. the former the nephew and pri-
yate secretary of President Jackson.
Julia Dent Grant, now the Princess
Cantacuzene, granddaughter of Presi :
dent Grant. was born in the White
House In the winter Of 1ST5-I6. Es-
Their Cleveland was born there on
September 2, 1898.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
Advocates of Central Commits
sion Submit Question To At
torney General For Decision
Assembly Majority
May Not Suffice
Segregation In Danger. Though
Sentiment Strong For 1t.
Joint Session of House and
Senate Committees Today

The evident majority in the Gen
eral Assembly in favor of segregation
VIII not avail to give the State that
system of tax revision, If the conten-
lions of the advocates of a central
tax commission are sound.
A few days ago Hill Montague, OF
Richmond, declared the segregation
plan unconstitutional and induced
The House Finance Committee to
order questions to be formulated and
presented to the AttorneyGeneral for
hts opinion. These questions have
been prepared by Mr. Montague and
will be submitted TO Mr.. Pollard this
morning, who is expected to give his
opinion shortly. to be submitted to
the joint meeting of the House and
Senate Finance Committees Wednes-
been reported by that time. to the
House on that date.
Grounds For Contention
Mr. Montague. who is conducting
the House night against the partial
segregation bill prepared by the
Special Tax Commission. contends
that sections 8 and of the bill are In
violation of section l35 of the Con-
stitution. providing for appropria :
tons for the public schools. He
claims, among other things. that the
the localities to meet the estimated
deficit in the States revenues, dele
gates to the proposed tax board the
power OF the General Assembly to tax
property. Before the Finance Com
mittee of the House Friday he stated
that this WAS not his opinion alone.
but Of number OF attorneys regard
ed by him as of high rank in their
profession.
Although the House Finance Com
mittee has been requested to report
not later than Tuesday the segrega-
ton and commission bills. no fur
Their consideration will be given to
them for three days. II they are re-
ported Tuesday II will be without
change or even more than incidental
discussion, for Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday have been set aside by
agreement for public hearings before
the joint sessions of the House and
Senate committees on finance.
Oppose Merchants Tax.
Both houses will meet this morn
ing, the House at 10 o'clock and the
Senate at noon. The House Is ex-
Continued on Second pageO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
YOUTH KILLS FATHER
WHO ABUSED MOTHER

New York, Jan. l7.--Angered at the
treatment of his mother, Vincent,
Catyello. twenty-one years old. shot
and killed his father, Michael. today
in their home at 5s7 President Street.
Brooklyn, The house In which the
shooting occurred Is a tenement, and
the report of the pistol threw the oc-
cupants into panic. Young Caryello
Immediately after the shooting went to
the Bergen-S Street Police Station and
surrendered. According to the story
told by the boy and which the police
say was corroborated by other mem :
hers of the family. the father had been
abusing his mother continually When
the young man arose this morning he
went into the living room where the
father was eating, and the two had
an argument about the boys mother.
Caryello, II is said. threatened to
strike his sop. and the boy drew a
revolver and fred five shots in quick
succession. All five took effect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
Chairman of Convention Has
Himself Boosted Into Au-
thority In Mexico
General Gutierrez
Gracefully Vacates
With His Generals Late Pro-
visional Head Quits Mexico
City-Garza Said To Have
Been a Villa Man

The flight of Provisional Presi-
dent GutieIrcx from Mexico City
opens the way for the eighth Pres
i<ient Mexico has had since 1911.
The list IL as follows:
Porfirio Diaz. abandoned prcsi-
dency May, 1911.
Francisco de Ia Barn, prosys,vn-
al President. May to December,
1911.
Francisco 1. Maderu, President.
December. 1911. to February, 1913.
ViCt0ranio HuerIa, provisional
President February. 1918. to- July,
1914.
CarbaiaI provisional President,
July Aug INST, 1914.
Nenustiano Carranxa. provisional
President. August, 1914. and still
claims title.
f,ulalio Gutierrez. November
1914. January. 1915
Rogue Gonzales Cara.
Next?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
.COUNTERfE|TERS MAKE
GOLD coin FROM ALLOY

New ork Jan 1.-Two men are
held prisoners today on charges OF
counterfeihng, the arrest quickly fol
lowing 4 rad on a house on lower
Washington street. BROOKLYN. by Sc
cret service agents under Chief Flynn.
An elaborate plant was conhscated by
the government agents, which. accord 70
ing 10 Chief Flynn, was used for the
manufacture OF spurious ten and
twenty dollar gold pieces.
The prisoners were George Ellis,
twenty, and Harry Billings. -. both
az Brooklyn. Ellis was locked up.
Billings WAS sent to Bellevue Hos
pital suffering from morphine
Flynn SAYS his men found the men
in The act Of moulding the gold pieces
from alloy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18

Mexico City. Jan. i7.---General
Rogue Gonzales CARA was last night
named provision President of Mexico
by the convention. in session here,
over which he has presided
The preceding provisional Presid ent,
General Euialio Gutierrez. together
with Generals Blanco, Robles and
JOSS. Nasconceios. left Mexico City
this morning at 4 o'ciook for Pa
chuco.
Martial law has been declared by
General Cara and the city Is being
patroliea by mounteds police.
In eiectlnE General Cara, the con-
ventlon declared itself to be supreme.
and until new President is elected
Ii Assumes all the Legislative, execu-
tive and judicial powers.
Known ar Villa Man.
General Cara WAS a member Of
the villa -Carranza Peace Commission
which tried early in the Summer OF
1914 10 arrange a settlement between
the first chief and his army com
mander. General CARA has been
known as a Villa man
President Cara will hold the Office
temporarily, as the convention OF gem
erals nov in session al Mexico City
will Immediately take M the election
If a new President
The name of General Felipe An
geles. chief OF the artillery division
of the convention army. has already
beer placed before the convention of
generals for consideration. General
Joseph Isabel Robes. Minister OF War
in the Gutierrez cabinet has also been
suggested to the delegates as "a candi-
date to succeed Gutierrez He has
been favorite for the place Of Gem
eral Zapata.
With the replacement of Gutierrez
rs President the entire cabinet OF the
convention has been absoived. The
convention viii act in conjunction
with President Carxa until "A new
President is elected, and following
the election a new cabinet will be
appointed,
President CARA Is well known. He
was a major when the Madero inSlir-
rectors attacked 1uarez. His broth
er. Freierico Gonzales CARA. WAS the
agent OF the Aiadero party I'm FL pasa
during the Ma Inro rHXolt and latcl.
was private secretary 10 President
Madero.
The sudden change in the presiden-
cy OF Mexico has thrown the political
situation in Mexico City into dis
turbed condition. General Villa with
his men who were preparing to move
ON Tampico is said 70 he entraincd
To move to the capital to sustain
the new President and straiSEeth
out the situation. General Felips An
eelcs. commander Of the convention
troops operating In nertheastern Mex
leo. and who viii probably he selected
by the convention nj Mexico City this
week for the presidency ef Mexico
occupied Monterey. capitol of Nucvo
Leon State, this morning.
He telegraphed TO jua~cz immed-
lately GA occupation Of the city aud
declared that Monterey was evacuated
during the week ny the combined
forces of CarrsHra under Generals
Filsarcal Maclo|io, Herrera and
other prominent leaders III iho Car
rama party.
Vera Cruz Excited
Ncrs Cruz, Ian, I.~@-t;reat excite
TTTrrt rrcvuTfcri irrre tonight when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
DOG BITE FATAL
AFTER IS MONTHS
NINE-YEAR-OLD FREDE RICK S.
BURG BOY DEVELOPED NY
DKOPHOBIA LAST WEEK.

Especial to The Richmond Virginianl
Fredericksburg. Va, Jan. IT,
Foigier Ninde. The uine-year -oid son
of Mr. and Mrs X G. Ninde, died this
morning The little fellow was bitten
by dog about eighteen months ago,
but A. WAS not considered serious. as
the dog showed no signs OF being af-
fected.
During the last week the fnN de-
veiopea symptoms OF hydrophobia
This is.a very 'peculiar case and the
whole town is shocked, as the child
was bright and winsonle, and was be-
lnvea by eXerA- one, both Snnng and
old He was a grandson Of Fey DIR,
+. s. Duna war Of FredericksbQrE
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
FIFTEEN COMPETITIVE.
BALLOTS TO BE GIVEN
Three Million Additional Votes Grand Prize Ballot and
Two and One. Million Ballots VIII BE awarded IN
Each of Xircinians Campaign Districts

The present period Of the cam
paign viii colsc on February 3. There
VIII DC fFteen competitive ballots
given TO the candidates having turn
ed in the greatest amount of money
on subscriptions since the campaign
started The grand prize ballot Will
be for 5.0e0n00 votes in addition to
8 900 Ter every dollar turned in DUR
ing the period. After the grand prize
ballot Is awarded the candidates
turning in. since the campaign he
gan. hi, greatest amount OF money
There will be Two ballots given in each
district. six. one Of z seHH notes to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
GRIEF OVER DEATH
CAUSES SUICIDE
FRED SCHILEICHE PLACES RE.
VOLtER TO EMPLE AND
SENDS BALL TO brain

Especial to The Richmond virginian. /,
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 1T.---Grievtng
over the death of man with whom
he had been employed from the age
of ten. Fred Schfleiche, aged thirty
five. this afternoon shot himself In
the home Of his employers widow.
eft-handed, Schileiche sent bullet
through his left temple, IL passing en-
tirely through his head and out at the
right temple. Attending physicians
declare he has no chance TO recover
Friends of the wounded man declare
he has been on a continued spree
since the death OF his employer. near
.ly five weeks ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
.B|CH[OR|OE MAY KILL
CH|LQREA'S PO|S0NER

New York Ian5 fFs~s~Tfiat Mrs. ffia
Walters. who poisoned her two ehii
dren and herself Is In a critical con-
dition in the Lebanon Hospital and
may vet die as a result of the bichio-
ride of mercury she took, was made
known today By Coroner Heatey of
tho Bronx.
The coroner will await word from
the physicians before setting date
for the inquest into the death of the
children.
I.arIys Elton Rogers. the lawyer
who was believed TO have been the
husband of Mrs. Walters. left the hos
pitai last night. where ne went no
one ahsa4 the hospital khew. bit
IL was expected that he will return
come time tuniEirt: Y. $500 I T~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18

the candidates turning in, since the
campaign started. the greatest
amount of rTrortey In tine district ana
1ne uf 1000. 900 Votes To the candi-
dates having turned in, since the
campaign started. the second great
est amount of money
The district Il. which the grand
prize ballot OF 3,000. 600 lis won will
give the candidate standing second
the 2.000.0 600 ballot and the third
candidate in said district will receive
the l. 88e. 600 ballot r
The rule Of extension Will lie III
a X saHt 4nHed On Sfxth paEr.1 & Il,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
WANTS BUREAU IN
ACCESSIBLE PLACE
WOULD HAVE NEW YNsTTTr-
TON In CITY HALL.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
MEMBERS OF ORGANIZATION ASK
THAT LOCAL wORNINGMEy
OPPOSE LOCATION IN CHAM
BIER of COMMERCE.

Laying stress on fact that the Rich
mond Municipal Employment Bureau
should be located in the City Hail in
stead OF the Chamber OF Commerce
building. a resolution condemninx the
suggestion was unanimously adopted
yesterday afternoon at a meeting of
the Workingmens Protective Associa-
ton. The resolution sets forth that
the Offices Of this organization. being
an institution established for the
benefit Of all citizens OF Richmond,
should be placed in some building ac-
cessibie to all sections OF the city 1t
further calls for the working men ana
women Of the city to oppose the loca-
ton suggested.
A large crowd attended the meet
ing yesterday afternoon and several
interesting talks were made on
Municipal Ownership Of the Street
Railways and Electric Plant The
principal speakers on this subject
We're James Dickinson and G.. s.
Stewart. Of Church Hill.
Crosser to Speak Soon.
In The near future the local labor
men will ne addressed by Congress-
man Crosser, Of Cleveland, Ohio, on
the subject discussed yesterday after
noon. II will be q big mass mect;ns
and in all probability vii. be held n
the auditorium OF John Marshall
High school He has accepted the
invitation rendered him hv the cont
mittee from the Richmond orSaniza-
ton, but the date for the meeting
has rot vet been defnately decided
upon.
Congressman CroSser was very in
strumcntsl In securing mun'cipa!
ownership OF the street railways in
Cleveland. The street car fares m
that city have been three cents since
the city took over t,ne franchises.
Resolutions Adopted.
The following resolution was mass
ed at the meeting Yesterday
Whereas the suggestion has been
made that the Richmond Municipai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
RUN OVER BY TRAIN
NOT EVEN SCRATCHED

Paulshnro- y H. Ian tTs--ratrtek
Morgan, Of this place, ia not quite ccn-
WINGED whether he should feel pufEed
iup about his distinction OF being thu
first man hereabouts 10 be run oyef
by passenger train and to- Escape
without a scratch or injury. 0F.
whether he should. feel humiliatx3
over the fact that his experiences came
about through his having .taken W
few drops loo much.
Yesterday PAT selected 4 soft spot
between the rails. near here. - ~
Place To take y mp A passenger tsAtnl
rangted .Ans2!sr El.ey 1exmA Mit1.
sseepinx Aaz.fsfss-s 20 issls m ~ ~
ste THE xrogfrn ~ snntn n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
WELL KNOWN eLuBhAh
CRUSHED UNDER HORSE

Philadelphia Ian. Crushed he
neatf, his horse as the animal fen IN
attempting 10 take n fence near NAL
vern during the chase of the Radnor
hunt, Alcxander p. Grange. prominent
IN club. hunting and horaershaw ss{r~
clcs here. Is IN Bryn Nawr Hospital
suffering with injuries which are
hourly expected TO cause his death.
Mi. Grange suffered fractured
esun. a broken jaw and q shattered
rollar bone, besides other injuries
MIR Oranges horse went for the
jlnap in classic style. hut the muddy
taks.afT was Loo Huen and the horse
n0undered thsp fell heavily. pitching
Orange against the frnes. n -7--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
MAY HAVE
MURDER MYSTERY
CORONER BELIEVES VI. r. NOR
RIS DIED AT HANDS OF
ANOTHER.

Raleigh, n. c.. Jan. 1.-THE coro-
ner's verdict today in the matter of
the sudden death here early Saturday
morning of vi. r. Norris, for many
years in business here as a wholesale
grocer, a member of the firm OF Nor
ris Brothers. was to the effect that
Norris probably came to his death at
tbs hands of another The circum-
stances tended to show that he was
shot In the right side of his head.
The theory Of suicide, which was
at first entertained. appeared doubtful
later. The pistol. said to have been
found near the body, not being that
of her husband. according to state
ment attributed to Mrs. Norris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
Losses Of Franco-British Troops
Given AT 10000: Germans
Quarter That Number
Allies Claim Gains
On Flanders Coast
Russian Victories In Poland,
Hungary and Galicia Report
ed At Petrograd-Turks
Routed In The Caucasus

Sofia. Jan. II tuncensored) 1890
Five classes of re-ersists have
been called out and will join the
colors Immediately. There is no
explanation forthcoming I'm Of
fetal Bulgarian circles of this
order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18

a general offensive undertaken by
the Allies in the western theater of
war a month ago Is reported. In a
German official statement. TO have
failed. The losses of the Franco
British troops In the fighting are given
prisoners. The German losses in the
same period are placed at less than
one-fourth that number.
Gains by the allies along the coast
of Flanders in the region OF Newport
and Lomhaertzyde are reported from
Paris The Germans were forced to
abandon trenches in the dunes and
were shelled out OF redan. which
WAS -aaStFoyed, The snowfall has sn :
temporary stoppage to the operations
In the Argonne.
The official report of the Russian
General STAN is a record of Russian
victories In Poland, Hungary, Galicia
and the Caucasus.
The statement says that the Rus
SLAMS have made material advances on
the right bank of the lower Vistula,
have beaten off German attacks on the
left bank of the river and have cap
tured village from the German
! have taken pass leading through the
Carpathians into the heart of Tran
syivania and have defeated and com
ptelels iooReu the Auf ns IN .he uAetie
| OF kara-Urgan, in the Caucasus.
Official French Statement.
Paris, Jan. IT.--Severe nghtIng I'm
Flanders near Arras in the region OF
Perthes and north of the farm OF
Beausejour. with a decided advantage
for. the allies. Is reported in the Of
fetal communtques OF the French war
Office today. At Newport the Belgians
and French pushed forward and
drove the Germans from their en-
trenched line In the sand dunes. at
the same time destroying a fort from
which the enemy had been debouch-
ing and doing considerable execution.
The communicate Issued at 1895
o'clock tonight says:
There Is nothing new to report.
B
(COntiued on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18

Nontnned on Page Four)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18

(e'ontinued on Page six.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18

tcontinued on Third page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18

which reminds you that
YOU should read the Rich
mond yirginlan
EVERY DAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18

King Victor arrived In Sora this
morning and visited the Injured In the
hospital which has been improvis~d in
the prisnn- He distributed relief To-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
Official French statement.

(Contiued on Second Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18

Continued on Second Page.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-06
The Hibernian BANKING
Association
Chicago
$3l,o7S,ll2,Ol

OFFICERS.
George NJ. Reynolds, President.
David Il. Lewis, Vice-President.
Henry u. Clarke, yice-President.
Louis II. Clarke, Vice-Presdent
Frederic s. Hebard. Cashier.
Everett r, McFadden. Secretary.
John +. y Murphy, Mgr. Saw. Dept.
George Allan. Asst. Cashier.
Thomas y. .McGrath, Asst. Cashier
The capital stock of the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
lS3, 900. 000) and the capital stock of The
Hibernian Banking Association $4,000.
000) are owned by the stockholders OF
the Continental and Commercial National
Bank Of Chicago.
Combined Deposits of These
Banks $2l2, 4SS, 9s5.l4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-06
- 20S,3l0,27S.42

George NJ. Reynolds, President.
Arthur Reynolds, Vice-President.
Ralph Van Vechten, Vice President.
Herman waldeck, Vice. President.
John c. Craft, Vice. President.
James II. Chapman, President.
William T. Bruckner. Vice President.
Nathaniel II. 1.osct, Cashier.
John Il. washburn, Asst. Cashier.
Harvey G. Vernon, Asst. Cashier.
George u. Smith, Asst. Cashier.
Wilber Hattery, Asst. Cashier.
Wilson ", Lampert, Asst. Cashier.
Dan Norman, Asst. Cashier.
George a. Jackson. Asst. Cashier.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-04-07
Building Work

The construction work has been
going on rapidly on the new Butler
block the past week and the walls are
now rapidly rising. The cement work
is being done by Ed Pierson.
The Brown Lumber Co. has COM
menced work on tearing out the old
iron awnings in Block "a and will soon
replace them with a fine arcade sim
liar to the one in Black 30 Several
of the fronts in that block are to be
reconstructed also. This work will
later be extended to the other side of
the street also.
The walls of the new Ford storage
room in connection with the Sunday
Garage are about completed and will
soon be enclosed.