davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24

AZ ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
THE USE OF PUBLIC STREETS
AND HIGHWAYS OF THE CITY
or SNYDER, TEXAS ny HORSES
MULES AND VEHICLES OF ANY
KIND. AND ESTABLISHING REG
uLATlONS FOR MOVEMENT,
STOPPING AND STANDING OF
VEHICLES OF All KINDS IN
THE STREETS, HIGHWAYS AND
OTHER PUBLIC PLACES. AND
REPEATING ANY ORDINANCE
AND PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT HEREWITH AND
FIXING PENALTIES FOR VIO.
LATION HEREOF.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24

Mr.. W. A. Jones Is building a con
crete swimming pool at his place near
the Central School. The pool will be
80 by 60 feet. built smooth and neat.
Dressing rooms will be built for la
dies and gentlemen and every facil-
ity will he provided.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24

An ORDINANCE 10 REGULATE
THE USE OF the CITY DUMP
ING GROUND or THE CITY or
SNYDER, TEXAS, AND ESThB-
LISTING REGULATIONS FOR
THE DISPOSAL or ANY MATER
IAL THEREIN AND REPEATING
ANY ORDINANCE or PART OF
ANY ORDINANCE IN CONFLICT
HEREWITH AND FIXING PEN
ALTIEs ron THE VIOLATION
HEREOF. 9.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24

Kroso Dip for all kinds Of para
sites or live stock. Grayum Drug
Company. 39tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24

hereby repealed This ordinance shall
take effect from and after It's pas
sage and the statutory requirements
as to notice and publication waived.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24

Miss Annie Ramsey returned Sum
day to her school work ct County
Line.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24

The Methodist Ladies' will serve
dinner, Monday, March q. n
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24

The Methodist ladies will serve
dinner, Monday, March o. ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24

G.. S. Como has our thanks for cash
on subscription
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24

The Signal and Dallas News sl.75
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-24

NoRDINANCE GOVERNING THE
SPEED AND PASSAGE OF RAIL
ROAD EQUIPMENT THROUGH
THE CITY or SNYDER. TEXAS.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
YALE RUNNERS FIX RECORD.
Two-NIile Record of I. A. Team
 Equallcd in Penn. Games.

Philadelphia, May 1-Three worlds records were equalled and one colle- giate record was shattered on Frank lin field Saturday in the annual relay race carnival of the University of Pennsylvania.
 Tn winning the two-mile college relay pionship of America, Yale equalled the record of minutes. 5s seconds, made by an Irish-American athletic club team in 1910. Cornell equalled the record of 17 minutes 51 3-5 seconds, in winning the four-mile college relay championship of Amer ica.
 Simpson, the western champion from Missouri university, equalled the worlds record of 15 seconds for the 120-yards hurdles. Simpson has eaualled the worlds record before on a cinder patch, but his performance Saturday was remarkable because II was made on grass.
 F. c. Smithson of the Pacific Northwest, a member of the Ameri- can Olympic team. made a record of 15 seconds on grass on July 25, 1908, in Great Britain.
 The college record broken was for the discus, Mucks of Wisconsin, the American champion discus thrower, raising the figures from 40 feet, 2 3S inches, to 145 feet, II 1-2 inches.
 Another feature event of the day was the winning of the mile relay championship by Harvard in a hard finish. Pennsylvania won the fresh man one-mile relay championship.
 St. Albans, Washington, D. c. cap- tured the preparatory relay cham pionship at a mile, and the North east High school, Philadelphia, won the high school natinal relay one mile title.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01

his miscues on defense have, in the main, been of little consequence in the final outcome. while his prowess on offense has been a mighty factor in whatever success the club has achieved. For that matter Gedeon has been mighty sweet fielder, bar ring one or two unfortunate slips, as well as a puissant poker. He is daily making plays that few other second basemen would even reach: getting in front of drives that most keystone guardians would make no attempt to field. Gedeon is the mightiest smiter on the New York club for the present and mightiest when the need for a hit iG most pressing.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01

New York, May Joe Gedeon, the Yankee second baseman. is the hero of the American league fans here. Josephus has done remarkable work around second base since the open ing of the season. In addition to this his batting has had much to do with several of the New York Americans recent victories. Manager Bill Don- ovan says that Gedeon is the sensa- tion of the season at second base. In fact. at this writing there is no more valuable second baseman in the American league than Joe Gedeon. He has bobbled few fielding chances from time to time, to be sure. But
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
PIONEERS VS. LARKSPURS,

he Pioneers will open their season on Sunday May ', at the Ellis street grounds and Manager Conlin has se- cured the strong Larkspur team of Hartford for the opening game. The Larkspurs are one of the fastest clubs in Hartford and they should make a good set-to for the opener. It is probable that Blanchard will be on the mound for the Pioneers in the opening game, as the local boy who tried out with Hartford has returned to his home here and will likely be seen with the Pioneers this season in most of their games.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
BRISTOL WAS EASY
! ty Nine Added to the Seasons of Victims of Local High Ag-

Hty Nine Added to the Seasons of Victims of Local High Ag- htion.
 snappy contest in which both but up a classy article of ball, Britain High won over Bristol Rt Walnut Hill park Saturday lon. the home crowd annexing a whitewash for the visitors. 3dacls, who pitched for Captain zs boys was in fine form and the a wn club went hitless until the fand they did not get a man 3d until the final round, but Ruld not bring him home. Ali 3as the only Bristol player who 8lt Dudack, the safe one of Hog |8ng an infield slow rap. ddltlon to the pitching of Du-
 1e batting of Byett and Kopf |Ad, the clouts being timely, the 3 gettlng two doubles and the |4hree safe ones. The game Was A in one hour and twentv-eigbt 8 being the fastest played eame
 3 3cal diamond in many seasons Ere:
 aritain O101O101x-4 10 2
 .oO000OO00-O 3 4
 8ries-Dudack and Connolly; .; 8 and Matthews.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
DIME TEAM SPURTS
 INTO FOURTH PLACE
Ina Alley Stars Win Four Out Of Six Games Last Week

\ lth a record of four wins out of
 games. the New Britain bowlers he Inter-City league, finished the week in fourth place. and with les bubbling with enthusiasm that Ehe close of the present week 8 Ter standing in the circuit will Ny the boys for their fine spurt. Pmorrow evening at the local Es, Bristol will be the guest of evening. The boys from the City have a strong team and Illd prove to be a formidable op-
 ent for Rogers & company. Fiji evening the locals will travel to 2den where the Starlights will be ted to some of the ability of the Blware City lads on the lanes. The Pr City Boy are now in the lead Ethe championship, but after the Is get through with them it will look so rosy. A delegation of lChurch street noise producers" accompany the team. to assist in Drafting the contemplated victory. n Wednesday evening the final Hes in the Adkins league will be zd and the ladies will also enjoy her of their pleasant evenings on
 Aetna Alleys.
 Lnager Rogers has offered a se- BY wallet for the high daily prize &g the week.
 3ne fine exhibitions featured the Eng for the high total for i've 4gs last week, the prize being * buckle. The following were the
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01

John McGraw has bumped into one of the oldest laws of the game--that when you're up things come your way in a rush; and when you're down the same things point in an- other direction. Just as there is nothing that succeeds like success so is there nothing that fails like failure. Not that the Giants are yet to be written as 1916 failures. There is still good material working under one of the games greatest leaders. But 1916 is a poor year for a bad start with so many strong clubs to overhaul and few weak spots to use for a stampede.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
ST. JOES LOOK coon.
nfw@

Candidates for the baseball nsw@ to represent St. Joseph's Athletic as- sociation the coming season, give promise of developing into one of the fastest teams in the state. The team has been greatly strengthened by the acquisition of Jimmy Noonan and Bill Fitzpatrick former stars of the Pioneers and Hinchliffe who pitched gilt edged ball for the Tabs team last season.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01

Ballade Of the Always There. Where within the spotlights glow Comets come and comets go; Big fights flash and fade away; Tn the center of the show
 Every canine has his day; That the Mundane ever may Draw it's daily thrill and throb, Only one thing sticks for aye Teddy's always on the job. Tn the currents ebb and flow, One by one they make their play; Then the curtain falls-and To There is nothing left to say; Soon to vanish from the fray Wagner, Matty, Baker, Cobb; Only one holds Fate at bay, Teddy's always on the jub. In the giddy game we knew Jeff and Johnson-Where are they? Teddy always on the job. Flash the stars of yesterday; Kings at daWn-and then, belay--- Dubs amid the common mob; One alone shall never stray 'Teddy's always on the job.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
ANOTHER RECORD SMASHED.

Los Angeles, May 1-Frederick W. Kelley, international champion high hurdler, broke the worlds record for the 220-yard low hurdles on a curved track Saturday. making it in 24 2-5 seconds in a sanctioned exhi- bition race. The previous record was 24 4-5 seconds, established in 1909 and equalled last year by Kelley.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
KNETzER GOES TO REDS.

Boston, May 1.-Manager Stallings of the Braves has completed the cut ting of his squad to the 21 player limit by releasing pitcher Elmer Knet- ger to Cincinnati. Knetzer was pur- chased from the Pittsburgh Fedreals along with pitcher Allen and first baseman konetchy
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
TIP TOPS WANT GAMES.

Joseph Marholin of 105 Hartford avenue, has been elected manager of the Tip Top baseball team for the coming season. Candidates for the team should notify the management at once. The Tip Top issue chal- lenge to any team in the city averag- ing 16-17 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
HIT WITH PITCHED BALL.

Fred Smith. a youngster who re- sides on East Main street, was hit with a pitched ball while playing at Walnut Hill Park Saturday after noon and for a time it was feared he was badly hurt. The ball struck Smith near the temple knocking him sensoless. pr. Bray, who was at Che park attended him and he was later able to go to his home.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
PIRATES READY TO START.

The Pirates of this city vii open the season with the Outing A. C. of Hartford at Hart's Field in this city next Saturday. The Outings are in the City league in Hartford and are said to be a speedy bunch. Games are wanted with other teams about the state. Address Thomas Grove, No. 134 Curtis street New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
LOWELL SLUGGERS
 SMOTHER MURLINS
Bay StaterS Find Elm City
 HurlerS Easy Picking

New Haven, May 1.-Slamming three New Haven pitchers for total Of fourteen hits and taking advantage, of the locals misplays. Harry Lord and his Lowell team carted away 19 to victory from Savin Rock yes- terday afternoon. New Haverl's hopes for a run were bright in the fifth when Corcoran drew pass and Kennefic singled after Brazel had popped to Torphy and Woodward rapped safely over second base but McSherry and Nutter were whiffed in good fashion by Green and the only opportunity of the game was lost. The score:
 r. h. e. Lowell ... o70644110-19 A ? New Haven .. ooOo0O00o- 0 6
 Batteries-Warden, Gilmore, Wood ward; Green, King and Greenhalge.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
NESS JOINS SEMI-PROs.

Chicago, May 1.--Jack Ness, the hard hitting first baseman procured by the White SoX from Oakland Coast league club, and recently sold to Baltimore, has declined to join the Orioles. He has signed with semi professional team here for Sunday games.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
Music and the Game

D. K. H.-So far as we know there gre no star musicians playing ball. The two pastimes don't mix. Bark ing at the umpire hurts the throat ard toying with the fast grounder doesn't help the fingers. The best all-around musician we ever knew in the game was Harry Bay. the old Cleveland outfielder. Harry was equally gentle and well broken on the cornet, the piano and the fife. He was good enough to play a win ter circuit between seasons, being as fast on his feet with the cornet as he was with the spiked shoes.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
One. Reason.

Sir Why is it that Eddie Plank, who is four years older than Christy Mathewson, is still pitching good ball with Matty about through?
 JUST A BUG, We don't know unless it is that in the same period of servitude Matty has pitched something like 15 more games than Plank, having been
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
BOYS CLUB MEET
Slavish Juniors and Polish Seniors Ex- eel in Closing Events of Boys Club Season.

eel in Closing Events of Boys Club
 Season.
 The Boys club held an interesting athletic meet Saturday afternoon Q. Walnut Hill Park. The Slavish team won the championship of the ,'lub by scoring thirty-seven points. The meet was watched by a large and in terested crowd and the marks made were commendable. The events ard winners were as follows:
 75-yard Dash-Won by Peter Gus man, Slavish; Joseph Gernski, Slav- ish, second; time. 10 2-5 seconds.
 1OO-yard Dash-Won by Frank Gill, Polish, and Frank Sullick, Lithuani II 2-5 seconds.
 Running High SpringboarG Jump Won by John Gernski. Slavish; Frank Wack, Polish, second. The winner scaled the bar at feet, 2 inches.
 Senior High Jump--Won by Frank Gill. Polish; John Sullick, Lithu- nian, second. The height was feet, inches.
 Standing Broad Jump-Won by the Slavish team with a distance of 34 feet, 1 inch; the Irish, Polish and Jewish teams finished in order named.
 Throwing the baseball by the senior members resulted as follows: William Wackman, POT feet; Stanley Churnut, second.
 The juniors threw as follows Jo- seph Brunski, 1S2 feet; J. Brodish, second
 Running Broad Jump-Won by John Sullick; Frank Gill, second. Distance, 10 feet 6 inches.
 The result of the events was as follows: Slavish team, 37 points; Irish team, IS; Polish, '; Lithuanian, '; Jewish team, ?.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
Baseball News In a Nutshell
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Eastern League. Portland 4, Hartford 1 Lawrence 4, New Haven 3. New London 8. Worcester 3 Lynn 6, Springfield B Lowell 1, Bridgeport (11 in nings.)
 National League. Brooklyn 5, New York (1o io nings)
 Philadelphia 5, Boston 8. Pittsburgh ?, Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 8. Chicago f.
 American League Detroit 5. Cleveland Gil in- nings)
 Washington 4, Boston 0. Chicago 3, St. Louis 1. New York 4, Philadelphia 9
 College Games. Trinity 4, Lafayette 8. Amherst s, Wesleyan 3. Pennsylvania 8, Yale '. Harvard 10, Vermont 1. Cornell 1, Princeton o. Dartmouth 5, Brown 4. Holy Cross 2, Williams 1. Union IS, Hobart 0. Maine 4, Bowdoin 8 GO innings) ) Tufts 9, Springfield Y. M C. A., 6.
 Army 4, Lehigh i. N, Y. U. 6, Swarthmore 5. Hamilton 6, Stevens 4. Columbia '. Fordham 1. Penn State s: West Virginia l. Syracuse 3. Rensselaer, P. l.. 0. Navy IS, No. Carolina 2. Georgia 8, Virginia l.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
The Cub Return.

Sir Joseph Tinker is to be con- graduated upon the way he has al last revived his once gasping Cubs and wheeled them around in the right direction.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
CHASE STARTS SOMETHING
Prince Hal in Pinch Hitter Robo Starts Rally That Brings Victory to RegIeg Mates.

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 1.-Chase pinch hitting for Schneider in the ninth, singled, thereby starting a rally that netted two runs for the locals, and helped them beat Pittsburgh, to 7. Callahan used five pitchers. Herzog used three. Seven double plays, four by the Reds and three by Pittsburgh, featured the fielding. Hinchman hit one over the left field fence. It was the first time this feat was ever accomplished, but it went foul by foot. The score:
 r. h. c. Pittsburgh .OOO41OOO2-7 II 3 Cincinnati .000123OO2-S 12 2 Batteries-Kantlener, Cooper, Har- mon, Miller, Jacobs and Schmidt. Moseley, McKenry, Schneider and Clarke.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
Portland Shut Out.

Bridgeport, May 1.-Timely hitting enabled Bridgeport to shut out Port land yesterday to O.. Only, one Portland player got past second base Robinson, who was caught at the plate by Balls fine throw. Score:
 @.'r, r. h. e. Bridgeport .... oO000t02*-3 s 3 Portland ...... 0000000o0-0 6 1 Batteries-Martin and Smith; Tuckey and Sweatt.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Lowell 19, New Haven 0. Bridgeport 3, Portland 0.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01

I know how the Giants feel about leaving the cellar," writes Pickwick. Jr "I didn't like my apartment either but I have decided to stay for another year"
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01

With Dick Rudolph and George Tyler back in 1914 form aided and abetted by considerable talent on the side, the possibility in developing right along that Owner Haughton will not be able to devote much time to football until after the world series is over.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
The Advance.

Here comes the Wanderer over the
 plain, The vaga bond Spring; With a song in the sunlight--a smile
 through the rain, Where the dim echoes ring; Where the red of the rose on the
 green of his coat: With a necklace of vioIets crowning
 his throat, And the fields leap to light at the
 first thrilling note Which his soft breezes bring
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
Week 
3?5Hz }::!!::! J:
 k/ AY Ga7A<D7d Rice

called upon oftener for relief duty. Matty, most of the time, was the Giants only star pitcher, where Plank was fairly well surrounded most of the way, first by Bender and WaddelI and then by Bender and COombs-
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Worcester at Springfield. Lynn at Hartford. Lawrence at New London.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Cleveland 12, Detroit 6. Chicago 6, St. Louis 2.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
BROWNS AND SOX WIN
Browns Kick Ball Around the Lot Like Bush Leaguers-Everybo Worked But Batboy.

St. Louis, May 1.-Scott pitched an excellent game yesterday and the White Sox had little trouble trim ming the locals, 6 to 2. The Browns made si41 errors. The Browns start ed their booting in the first inning. A tumble by Johnston at short let in a run. A bobble by Tobin let another in in the second. Two moro were atded in the fonTn for the thi't. tally and a run in the fifth was earned on hits. Then in the sey enth two more wild heaves gave tl:e Sox two more run. St. Louis scored in the first on two singles and base on pn,!s and in the fonrth oG a triple ani a sacrifice fly. The score:
 r. h. 6. Chicago .....11O11O200- 10 0 St. Louis ....... .100100000-2 7,f-6 Batteries-Scott and ScnaIlS; Groom, Park and Severeid.
 1'etroit, May 1.-Jehnrgs used up six pitchers in a vain cffor- to Eravs off defeat at the hands nf the In- 1ians here yesterday afternoon, and when it was over, the scoca was l2 to 6 Wi,h the visitors on the heavy end. Twenty five thousand persons, the largest crowd of the seasnr so far. saw the Tigers humbled.
 r h c. Cleveland ....161112OO1--12 10 Detroit ....... .01 0001301--- 6 13 3 Batteries--Bagby, Mitchell and O'Neil; James, Roland, McTigue, Boehler, Erickson, Cunningham and S!anage.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
ADKINS LEAGUE.

n slngIe-CIancy, 128.
 In three-Clancy,322.
 Eh team string-Bindery, 32c. In team total-Bindery, S76.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh z. St. Louis Chicago, rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
The Shock.

The duffer stood upon the tee, I saw his bright eyes shine; And then heturned and said to me Gee whiz-but 1 feel fine"
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01

five strings, Lemeris, 538. team single, Ponies, 322. team five strings, Ponies, 146t
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01
Averages.
THE c. F. LEAGUE.

Goodfellowship league statis- date are as follows
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01

Here is something for some of these young ball players who work about 90 or 100 games a season to think about-Hans Wagner, forty one years old last season, played in 156 games. As the pastime develops the bric-a-brac seems to grow more fragile each year.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01

For a few weeks there were strong signs of an utter Cub collapse, but in place of growing discouraged Tinker only battled on and now with Mcconnell, Vaughn, Hendrix, SeatOn and Lavender in shape he has a staff al last that will more than hold its own. And no ball club is going to finish very far away from the top that has five first class pitchers talk ing a pot shot at opposing forces day by day Tinker at the start had the toughest job in the circuit, but the great white light of hope is begin ming to break for him at last
 The return of Fred Herreshoff to tournament play Is one of the cheer ing signs of the young season. There are a few better golfers than Herre- shoff, but no better sportsmen. Which is also something.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01

Plank and Waddell together were the strongest set of left-handers that any ball club ever owned. The two best right-handers on one club were probably Mathewson and McGinity. The greatest pitching staff that ever worked on one club was the Pitts Eurg delegation of 1901-Chesbro, Leever Philippe, Tannehill and Wad- dell.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01

II never slept so we'll before; I'm ready for my part;
 Whereat we gave a louder snOre And woke up with a start.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01

Batteries-Scott and ScnaIl; Groom, Park and Severeid.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-01

single--W. Jurgen, SchroedeI,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-31
WILDWOOD CREST

The Wildwood Crest Borough Coun-
ell held its regular monthly meeting
on Monday evening, Mayor Baker pre-
s,ded and Councilmen Campbell,
Crane. Seward and Turner were pres
emf, as were Clerk Nickerson aud Engi-
neer Weir. Collector Lare's report
showed collections for the month
amounting to S62S.01 and ex penditures
of S2218. rs, leaving a balance on hand
ofSl641. So; of this latter amount sS29.oo
is in the Union Bank and S8i2.63 Is in
the Trust Company. A note for $500
was renewed with the Union Bank
PAYABLE on demand. II was voted to
tur over $500 to the fire company as
part payment of this years appropri-
atioa. The applications OF Oscar Zieg-
Ter aud William Bush for life guard
positions were read and referred to the
police committee. Councilman Camp
bell announced that he had ordered a
car of gravel to patch up the streets.
Mr.. Crane stated that he had a num-
Der of applications from band leaders
to play at the Crest the coming sum-
mer, and suggested that the entertain
ment committee and the Mayor be
authorized to engage a band, which
was agreed to. Mr.. Campbell stated
that Contractor Charley Nickerson
would begin on the boardwalk as 500
as the lumber arrived, and If 1t could
not be obtained soon enough from a
distance that it would be bought here
where it would cost more money.
There is lumber on the island suitable
for the purpose. The bond of Con-
tractor Nickerson was submitted with
Swain Crawford and Reuben Mount
as sureties, which was accepted by
Council. Council adjourned to meet
on Monday evening. April 10.
Councilman Heber Crane Is arrang-
Ing to build a residence ut the Crest
and desires to get it started Don as
possible.