davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
NOTED TRAVELLER URGES THAT MORE
ATTENTION Be PAID THE SERVICE

Honolulu citizens do not do enough
g ~ a,ts,.t ,;,,,,ont ~ tha mo ,,rit,
= !. 80, -, 4. -. - -
o. tneir mintary popuiation, n the
opinion OF Arthur E: Livingstone, the
traveller and writer. who dined with
the boys Of Company K, I'd infantry.
at Fort Shafter Oh Sunday.
Mr. LIVINGSTONE feels highly honor
ca, not 6ni1 at the tho1ghtfuiness Of
tie Company Il extending him the IN
vitation, but because ii was the first
time iii al hts travels that he had had
the pleasure of dining with Uncle
SANS men. The imitation was given
through Edward r. Davis.
hi. Livingstone always makes 1t a
point 10 VISIT the many barracks
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

porter, Don't you see" he asked,
what an advertisement 1t would be to
any city having 5000 soldiers in its
midst, when the soldiers return home
and tell Of the outstretched hands
that greeted them in the fair and far.
away land of Hawaii,
The traveller says that he found the
boys from Fort Shaftsr alone were
from every state iIis the Union, and
they are fine boys, too. he added NY.
advice to Honolulu he said, rs to-
get acquainted with them and let them.
know that you are living In the same
city. We are all human, and q bit of
brutherly love now and then, or of
good fellowship. or whatever it is, will
hurt no one.
Mr.. Livingstone spoke Of the move.
nient Begin BY the Star Bulletin Oh
sending papers and magazines to the
boys on the Princeton at Samoa The
result OF that Is most pleasing he
said, now lets see eWhat we can do
for the boys at home.
4 have noticed many of them, when
away from the forts, he went on,
standing ON the street corner and
locking into space, Jut even that is
better than going TO some of the nu-
mercus places that they may go. Best
of all would be for you. or me, or
all OF US to invite them home once in
a while, for a meal, rest, and an
entertainment. OF course 1t is being
done to acertain extent, but not nearly
so much as It should be-
Mr. Livingstone, who sails for the
coast in few days. is being enter
taihed extensively about the city, and
has been asked to speak at, the Ad
Club Don't ten people. he says.
that | am a great grandson of the
African explorer. Let me live on my
Own merits. il / can"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
TO
STUDY, SHIPPING.
TLATEST Plan
San Francisco Chamber Sends
Letters and Resolutions to
President Wilson

- - -
Inc CnamDer q ConlLlsIc ~ -. ~
noiuiu = - receipt q 3 SCI g AIesole
lions auopleo ~ .ns gan IS. fans 49,.
Chsm1eT q Con4sIce, Mnisn ~
~ ,.aroksns ,nsr s - ne I5n,t ~,
c CO = $500 = = -
q. ~.
line resoiiitloh5 nIss lns appolL,.
n,ent q colLlIl s'.s = nshe 8 s.uus
u sn,pp,ns evn .s,e snS ~, sS.
ana oeFlss ieels'n.loL Mlissn VII neip
osteiop IN isisll lssl ,l ls's,
rlne' Inc local cnanlDsI Has pesn
requested py the mainland orsanl1a'
lion % CONSIDER sne fesoiu u l ANU
u y sees nI 20 lnaorse them,
Copies of the resolution have been
forwarded to President Wilson by the
San Francisco chamber in company
with the following letter:
June %, 1915.
sThe President,
Washington. d. c.
Mr. President: ss4
Enclosed we beg to hand a set of
resolutions adopted By the Board Of
directors Of this chamber, with respect
to securing relief for the merchant
marine OF this country, which we re-
spectfully submit for your eonside-a-
tion.
eve are assured mat il IS the wish
Of the Administration TO lend every
possible assistance toward the build
Ing up or an ADEQUATE merchant ma
rine. CAPABLE Of transporting onr pro
ducts ID foreign markets.
..steamship rates are subject ii the
law az supplv and demand and ii Is
inevitable that when the transI orta-
ton facilities are sufficient for the
tonnare offered the cost Is bounI to
increase. However. when such con-
dition exists il other lines Of COM
merce efforts are immediately made
ia supply the deficiency. thereby tend.
ing to restore normal conditions. In
f. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
QUIET
ANDLIGHT VOTE
CAST ON ISLAND.
Naming of Charter Convention
Candidates ArouSeS But
Little Interest

There has probably never been a
quieter election than that today. In
fact. IL seems az II FIVE out Of every
.a.ten men don't know there's an cleo
ton in progress
Delegates are being chosen to the
convention thai Is to revise the city
charter or to draft new charter for
/ submission to the legislature or 1917.
in most OF the 20 precincts on Oahu
there are no contests. In several pre-
cincts where more candidates are on
the ticket than there are places TO be
filled, there have been friendly States
fixed up, usually with a minority Of
Democrats End a majority OF Republic
cans, so that the contests are virtual
" ri
The votes being cast are small
percentage OF the registration in the
precincts. ii was predicted today that
the vote will be counted and the re-
suits known in each precinct by s
O'Clock II the officials are anxious to
get home for dinner, % the count is
simple and few precincts will poll
more than IS votes, on morning esti-
mates.
The day is general holiday under
the election laws, but many business
houses were open on. account OF the
cessation Of business for the two pre-
tceding days. Sunday and July 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

stream Samuel Kaaloa fchairmanl.
John X. Motley, e. l. Kauai
Fifteenth precinct polling place.
AaIa park-A. r. Fitzsimmons fchair-
mani, VIM. H. Knox, Ching Alai
Sixteenth precinct polling place. Wa
hiawa schooihonse- William B. Thorn
as tchairmsn). James H. Peterson, A.
r. Fitzgerald.
Seventeenth precinct polling place,
schoolheuse at WATERFOWL 5. Can
tin lchairman). chas. A. Wills. John
Kalili.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
DALI \ REMINDERS

Round the island in auto. $500
Lewis Stables Phone 2f4I.-Adv.
The Goodwin. only exclusive corset
shop in Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models; Pantheon bldg ADV.
You particular ladies should see the
pretty and exclusive styles in millin.
cry at Milton & Parsons ADV.
These housewives who pay particu-
lar attention to May & Co.'S Wednes-
day specials announcement in anoth.
er column have little cause to speak
about the high cost of living.
s. e. Lucas. optieian. returned from
Hawaii this morning. Those having
appointments previous to his depart.
ure VIII now be able to see him at his
offices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
PLACES
IN ELECTION ON
ISLAND TODAY
Polling booths and offici.ls in to-
days election are as follows:
Fourth Representative District.


Fourth Representatives District.
First precinct polling place, corner
Ct WaiaIae and Kapahulu roads Mo.
reno X. Hull tchairman), David Mar
tin. John Guild.
Second precinct polling place. corner
Of Kalakaua avenue and Kalia ohm
Kaimi lchairman1. Geo. H Karratti.
David Halemano
Third precinct polling place, corner
u F6nah0u and Wider avenue w. T..
Schmidt tchairman). Geo. B. Male, J.
J. Sullivan.
Fourth precinct polling place, corner
Of Keeaumoku and Wilder avenue
Chas T. Littlejohn (chairman), John
s. Markham, Joseph Richard.
Firth precinct polling place. Thorn.
as Square J. Lowrey lchair.
mani. Rudolph L. Auerbach, w. X. Nc.
Pherson.
Sixth precinct polling place. corner
Of South and KaWaiahao streets
Thomas e. saffery. Jr. tchairman),
Victor K1illuli.
Seventh precinct polling place. near
KapuaiWa building A. Lawelawe,
chairlnsn). Philip X Kaauwai, Chas.
a teI'eh:
Eighth precinct polling place, Emma
Square Manuel ]. Serpa fchairman) !,
iae,,.s q 3 a''''.s. Dleh =. l''aIncIlu:
rinsn p.ec,aet po,iIns place, corner
l,ssssan'a anu roil streess-.h =, NOT
TAI isfa. i''la4', san z. Macy Aoip'
mon huaia. 80
te1kn pteci'let poliins pace, corner
.s .'''1.' eksI.us n 1a.es stIsee
knaiies p Nsieht teuaifn y p.
ocuza' Moses Il faiau:
E'eNfqtn precinct polling place wal
y. ILiantio sctooinouse-No canaluates,
No inspectors.
lMe.ltn pLeelnee po,lIne place, near
i,nnenooMi sIreet pLlake oyer su9a
sfream-benJamm n Clark tchair-
mani, Herman =. Lemke, 0eo. McCor.
r'ston.
FIFTH Representative District.
First precinct polling place, court.
house at haneone-Otto carr Ludiou
tchalrmanb Joseph n. Adams, Jonhs
w Maih07e.
Second precinct polling place, Mais-
ngle scnooin9 Use, p 800
tchairmahl. FRANK L. haielihailanu'
se g,a,na 49, asse,; - a,,;n ,,a.a WIN en-
third preelnct polling pace. I'm slt
clubhouse fenalu9-S ainnel nahsae
tchairmanls SAM AZ tNlniphn' ~ "a
keaunu. ,......
Fourth preclneF poillng pace, restau'
ram near railway station az hahuku
z. = CnrlstofIersen. Aenairmanj, q. y.
cana. Nus 5a :. l,,. - x,,.,.,,,.
Fifth preclnct poiling place, Wa,alua
courthouse-A ,l Mch ~ 1elaln
man. hopeas ~ a e1,s, ha sae h 1usss
80 s, c - -ioseph scbulmeister
. ss,,. ,rmani James Kalani Samuel
ssnaa' '''1'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

Every retail dealer sfouId
read The valuable ta,xs now
given each day on his special
problems. Page Nine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

dishes composed OF Hawaiian pineap-
pies.
Next to, sugar, and we raise about
s50,OO0,00b worth every year. Hawai-
ian pineapples are our second leading
product, and while Hawaiian, they are
full fedged American pines.
with best Aloha. we remain
Very truly yours,
s'HAWAII PROMOTION COMMIT.
TEE
fSigned) "a. p. TAYLOR,
Acting Director J,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
LIABILITIES.

Territory Hawaii, and County Of Honolulu, S.
Cashier being duly sworn do suleny swear that
the above Is true to the and
T. i. DAMON Cashier
l. ABRAMS, Auditor.
Examined and found Atherton
Macfarlane. e -
Subscribed before July. 1915,
I. D. MARQUES,
Notary Public irst Judicial Circuit 4 H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

(Sgd.) ROBERT NEWTON LYNCH
vice-Prcsident and Manager.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-23
Leon Library is Made Depository OF
The State Historical Society.

The Public Library of Leon has
been designated as an official deposi-
tory for the publications of the State
Historical Society of Iowa. Accord
ingly, this library will receive all of
the publications of the Society as is
sued. An an official depository, the
public library of Leon will acquire
a large collection of books and pam
phlets on the history of Iowa for
permanent preservation. Indeed,
with such recognition and encourage
ment from the State Society, this Ii
brary should become center for the
collection Of materials on all phases
OF local history. Thus the materials
of state and local history will be
made accessible to every citizen Of
this community.
The State Historical Society of
Iowa, which is one of the Oldest Of
our state institutions, was organized
in 1857 and is located at Iowa City.
1t is now perhaps the leading state
society for historical research and
publication in the United States.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-23
A Christmas Cantata.

There was a good attendance at
the Christmas Cantata, "Noel," pre-
sented at the assembly room of the
Leon High School on Tuesday even
ing by the pupils under the direction
of Miss Mida Bradley, the music in
structor of the schools, the receipts
being about $21.O0. Those who at
tended were very pleasantly enter
tanned, all acquitting themselves with
credit. The following was the pro-
gram:
Music, High School orchestra.
Reading, Helen Jones.
Pastorale, instrumental, Alma
Kindblade.
Chorus, wake, Wake"
Recitative, soprano, "And in the
Sixth Month";" Freda Ferren.
Double quartet, "Foar Not, Mary
Freda Ferren, Marjorie Snular,
Mabel Slower, LaNelle Mullinnix.
Gerald Hamilton, Mike Grogan,
Bruce Townsend, Forest Hagan.
Solo, "The Holy Ghost Shall Come
Upon Thee" Gerald Hamilton.
Carol, "O'er the Distant Noun
tains," chorus.
Solo, "My Soul Doth Magnify the
Lord" Helen Gammill.
Chorus, Gloria"
Recitative, /" bass, "And Joseph
Went up from Galilee," John Gates.
Solo, "Once in David's City," Joe
Keshlear. gI
Carol, "Oh Little Town OF Bethlc-
hem"
Trio, "And There We're shep-
'herds.'' a.. $is H.
Chorus, And Lo the Angel Of the
Lord" i.s t5 Es3s
Chorus, GLORY to Cod 's::s
Solo, ut Came Upon the Midnisht
Clear" Sss u ,lisS
Chorus. .'Hark! the Herald An
gels Sing. = ss st
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-23
4. NJ. Pryor Talks of Decatur County
Farm Lands.

Last Fridays Register and Leader
contained the following interview
with A. M. Pryor, the Leon real es-
tate man, who was in Des Moines
closing up another real estate deal:
A. M. Pryor, who is associated
with Keller & Robertson of Leon, in
the real estate business, was in Des
Moines yesterday and reported that
they had just concluded a total of
900 in Decatur county land
sales within a period of ten days.
"More than $25O,000 in sales of
Decatur county land have been effect
ed within the last thirty days." said
Mr.. Pryor. "We have just completed
total of $4,000 in the last ten
days. Decatur county is coming into
it's own. Northern Iowa people are
beginning to understand that our
land is about the best in the state.
MANY years ago when we were
settled country and northern Iowa
was unsettled land men in Des Moines
and other cities told settlers that
they ought to buy in the north be-
cause our country had hardpan in it.
That story still circulates and is the
most absurd fake that ever was per-
petrated.
"Our soil is good 800 feet down
as shown by we'll borings, and besides
that it is Favored with decomposed
lime in sections, and that gives us
our splendid crops of corn.
''Take it this year, for instance.
Our land produced good corn. Most
of it matured and have seen it sell
at $25 to $35 an acre as it stands.
r1Nvnr
keep all the stock all winter If the
snow is not too deep.
''The fact is that Decatur county
is the garden spot of Iowa.
"The land there is selling from $85
to $135 an acre, only, and that is too
low. But it has been going up in
fine shape as fast as the people come
to understand that it is as good as
any in the state"
Mr.. Pryor has lived in Decatur
county for sixty-two years. That is,
he will have lived there that long on
his birthday anniversary next Mon
day. He and C. w. Hoffman Office
together and each is 81, but neither
of them looks anywhere near it.
Nobody looks his age down in De-
catur county," said Mr.. Pryor. 1T is
too healthful to let anybody get old.
And everybody down there is good
ratured, which helps. Take Leon. for
instance. There isn't city in the
west that has more progress and
more genuine fraternal spirit than
Leon. And there isn't town in
Iowa that takes more copies of the
Register, believe. Possibly that
helps, too.
Advertise? Of course we advertise
our lands in the Register. We
couldn't do without it for every ad-
vertisement l put in the want col
umns always brings dozens of an
swers from prospective purchasers
(Mr. Pryor requests us to correct
the statement. that our soil is 800
feet deep. What he told the Regis
ter and Leader reporter was that it
was 800 feet down to the solid for
nation and that our soil was good
and deep.)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-23
A Dandy Good Show.

The best show which has been in
Leon for. a long time was that of w.
B. Patton in "The Good Samaritan"
at the opera house in this city last
Friday, and those who stayed away
missed dandy, good show. Mr.. Pat
ton is an original comedian, the play
was new and he was supported by an
excellent cast. Manager Stuber has
adopted the rule of not giving his
personal guarantee to any attraction
unless he knows it to be first class,
and the patrons of the opera house
can depend on seeing a good show
when he makes his personal guaran-
tee. Mr.. Stuber has had the stoves
at the opera house repaired and has
added new stove, SO that the house
will be we'll heated, regardless of the
weather in the future.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-23
DEATH OF A YEAR OF DEATH.

celebrated
Christ
history. as t6ss
Christmas
consumed
trenches OF
unfortunate
5s.5q&#s
spirit
2sS@ ss8%
will reach its
fitting
neither
az the heart
It Is with of this Christmas day s
should turned toward the vision E
OF
dying the grim
agDnsin4
q
Fsrewsl 1915. ~ - yodr NE sasain. 81
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-23
Big Boxing Match Next Wednesday
Evening. @

Frank l.. Carr, the we'll known
manager and trainer of boxers and
wrestlers, with headquarters at
Peoria, Illinois, will stage first
class boxing match at the opera
house in Leon on Wednesday even
ing, December 29th, when a rafting
boxing match will be given by 'Midge
Tierney, the Boston bantam weight,
champion of the south, and Buck
Timothy, promising young boxer of
Davenport, and no doubt many of
the lovers of scientific boxing will
be in attendance.
Manager Carr is an old time Leon
boy and will be better remembered as
little 'Jap" Carr. He is recognized
as one of the cleanest managers in
the game and gives his personal
guarantee. that the exhibition in this
city will ba one well worthy of your
patronage.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-23
Send in the Names of Golden We'd
ding Couples.

Several names have been received
in response to our invitation to send
The Reporter the names of every
couple living in Decatur county who
have been married fifty years. Next
week we will publish the names of
all those we can secure. We want
the names, date of marriage, and
address of every couple in Decatur
county who have been married fifty
years. If you know of any won't
you please phone us their names or
send them to us in a letter. 1t will
make pretty interesting list when
completed and we don't want to miss
any couple in all Decatur county.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-23
145,O24 Autos Registered in Iowa
During This Year.

The registration of autos for 1915
closed Tuesday in the Office of w. s.
Allen, secretary of IL state at Des
Moines, and no license fee will be
required for this year for purchasers
of new cars for the balance of this
year. The total number OF cars reg
istered during the year was 145,O24,
the highest license number issued
being 152,024, but it is necessary to
deduct 1000 from this number as
the first 1000 numbers were reserv-
ed for motorcycles. There were
7,O49 motorcycles registered during
the year. The total fees collected
for the license plates were $1,393,-
3O6.67, and the total collected dur
ing 1914 was $1,O40,135.54, There
was an increase in the number of au-
tomobiles over the year 1914 of 49,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-23
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published a Quarter
of Century Ago.

Dr.. H. c. VanWerden had his par
rot up at the drug store Saturday
and Polly, perched on the frame of
the awning, amused many of the
people from the country with his
string of talk.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued the past week:
Erastus. o. Johnson % to Nellie
w. Warren 16.
George Hoffman 81 to Sarah c..
Stone 81.
Andrew G. Scott Sc to Mrs. Allie
Walker SO.
Cicero Standish SO to Maggie
Campbell 81.
Fred Close was sitting by the stove
in their parlor the other evening
when he was treated to a little cir
Gus. They burn hard coal in a big
heating stove, and all at once there
was an explosion in the stove, pipe
and flnr. The trimmings and doors
of the stove were blown off, the pipe
which was wired was unjointed, and
the brick chimney which is built
from the ground had one side blown
out of it. The room was filled with
very fine dust, making things look
as if flour had been sifted over them.
1t is supposed that the explosion was
caused by gas which the hard coal
had generated.
Many persons do not seem to rea-
lize that they will commit crime if
they mail a letter to a lottery COM
pany. We understand a letter ad
dressed to the Louisiana Lottery was
recently mailed at Weldon, and was
forwarded to the department at
Washington by the postmaster to be
Investigated, and no doubt the send
ed will hear from it in disagreeable
manner
r. Hiram Peck, OF Morgan township,
was badly injured last week by his
team running away with him. He
sustained fracture of one arm, and
was badly bruised and sprained IN
portions of his body.
Mrs. J. P. Hall, of Denver, Colo
rado, will arrive in Leon today for
visit with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
A. McClelland.
Sheriff G. w. LaFollette attended
the meeting of the Iowa Sheriffs'
Association at Des Moines last week.
Mrs. Olive Carey who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil DERRICK, left yesterday for
her home at Seymour.
Misses Nellie and Georgia Post,
daughters of Judge A. NJ. Post, Of.
Columbus, Neb., are visiting at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. H. r. Lay
ton, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milestone,
sister of Mrs. M. E. Avery and Mrs.
S. A. Gates, were visiting here the
latter part of last week. Mrs. A. F.
Anderson, of Lawrence, Kansas, a
sister of Mr.. F. N. Avery, is also
visiting at the Avery home.
Creeb Bobbitt is at Alton, where
he is employed as engineer at the
electric light works.
Will F. Kelley, of Colorado, is Wis
iting at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Kelley, at Blockley.
Miss Dollie Arney, of Fairview,
entertained a number of friends in
honor of her eighteenth birthday.
F. T. McKibben, of High Point,
fell and broke his arm.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-23
New Court Cases.

L. E. Francis VS.. N. p. West ct al.
Suit is brought on eleven promis-
sorry notes on which plaintiff asks
judgment in the sum of $4,000 and
that a writ of attachment issue
against the property of defendants.
L. E. Francis and v. R. McGinnis,
attorneys for plaintiff. Since filing
the petition this case has been dis
missed.
Lavancha A. Lovett VS.. Horace G.
Lovett. These parties were married
at Pleasanton, Iowa, on Feb. %,
1906, and lived together until Oct
16, 1915. Plaintiff asks for a de-
cree of divorce on the grounds that
her husband has been guilty of adul-
terry with various women. She asks
for the custody of their two minor
children. B. M. Russell, attorney for
plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-23
Children Set House ON Fire.

There came near being holocaust
at the home of Alfred Brown, farm
er residing near Decatur City, last
Thursday. Mrs. Brown went to a
neighbor's on an errand, leaving her
two small cn4ldren in the house. Mr..
Brown was chopping wood some lit
tie distance from the house and hap
pened to glance toward the house and
saw smoke pouring out of it. He
rushed to the house and found that
the children had been playing with
matches and had dropped one in the
wood box which was set on fire and
was blazing up in good shape. Had
he been a few minutes later the
house probably would have been. de-
stroyed and the small children burn
ed to death.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-23
Change on Garden Grove and Wood.
land Rural Route.

A change was made in the route of
mail carrier John Duffield, who car
ries the rural route running from
Garden Grove to Woodland. At the
southwest corner of the route, in
stead of going straight south to the
Leon and Woodland road, the route
now turns west at the Lockwood cor
ner mile north Of the Leon road
and runs mile west to X. P. Baker, S
corner, then south to the Leon road.
About ten additional families are
served by this change. -