davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-10
FILLING CAPS IN
 ROAD 10 MEMPHIS

Little Rock, Aug. 10.-State High way Engineer Carter predicts that within year it will be possible to drive from Little Rock to Memphis on an improved road The gaps are being rapidly filled in.
 Complete plans were sent today for the Crittenden road district No 1, for about 40 miles of road in the vicinity of Hubert, and westward across the county. Of this II miles will be concrete and the balance of 1t graded. It will connect with the new Harahan bridge at Memphis and will cost approximately $177,- 900. Plans have already been sent for the highway across St. Francis county that connects up with this
 There is a stretch of about six miles through the White river bot toms that presents the greatest diff culties for automobilists, but Mr. Carter says that will be taken care of soon.
 Plans were completed and filed to- day for l3 miles of macadam road from Augusta to Tupelo, Woodruff county, to cost $6G,000.
 Plans have been completed and forwarded for six and quarter miles of highway in Cleburne coun- ty, districts No. l for that county, to cost a total of $1S,000. This will include bridge over Little Red riv- CT near Higden. The bridge will be 400 feet in length, with two 70 and two 3O-foot spans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-10
DOUGLASS BUSINESS CHANGES.

September 1, T. R. Douglass will re- tire from the implement and retail fertilizer business in which he has been engaged here for several years and will become travelling represen- tative of the Arkansas Fertilizer Company os Little Rock His busi- ness will be taken over by his son, Ernest Douglass, and Jeff Moss. MT. Douglass expects to rebuild his busi- ness house on West Oak street, de- stroyed by fire last April, and this will probably be occupied by the new firm of Douglass & Moss
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-10
CRIME DECREASES
 UNDER DRY LAW

Little Rock, Aug. 1O.-For the months of May, June and July, 1916, there were only 85 arrests by the Little Rock police force for drunk enness,, as compared with a total of 226 for the same period last year, while the saloons were in operation. For the same period, this year, there was a total of 1,225 arrests. for all causes, as compared with an aggre- gate of 2,14 for the corresponding months of 1915. For the three months this year, there were 25 cases for the illicit sale of liquor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-10
GUARD APPOINTMENTS.

Little Rock, Aug 10.-Governor Hays yesterday announced the ap- pointment of Capt Hill Caruth of Warren as major of the Second bat talon of the First regiment, vice sam D. Crawford of Fl Dorado, who was physically disqualified. Major Caruth came here as captain of the Warren company and is one of the most popular officers in the guard. lie IS the state senator-elect from his district.
 Claude H. Hawk was promoted to be captain of the Warren company. vlce Captain Caruth, promoted. Lieutenant Amis was appointed cap tam of the Little Rock company, vice William Stoddard, disqualified.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-10
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT

inc usual prayer services will be held at the First Presbyterian church tonight at o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-10
CONWAY INVITED ON WHEELS TRIP RESOURCES OF FAULKNER Will be Shown to North and East on Big Tour if Arrangements Can
 Be Perfected.

An invitation for Conway and Faulkner county to send representa- tives and exhibits of their products and resources on the annual "Arkan- sas on Wheels" excursion to northern and eastern states was extended yes terday afternoon by Railroad Com. missioner T. F. Wood of Marianne and II. M. Gregory of Little Rock who are arranging the trip. The proposition was favorably received by the few whom the gentlemen were able to meet during their short stay and it is believed that funds neces. sary to cover the expenses of the trir can easily be raised when a meeting of local business men is held for that purpose. Messrs. Wood and Gregory stated that they would return later to present the matter to the people of Conway.
 It is planned to run train of F steel coaches, consisting of five eX. hibit cars showing the agricultural horticultural and mineral products of Arkansas, together with pullmans and dining cars to accommodate the rep resentatives. The trip will be made through Tennessee, Mississippi, Ala bama, Georgia, North and South Car oIina, Virginia, West Virginia, Mary land, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
 The train will be billed and adver- tised in advance just as a big show is done. Special shows will be made te all state colleges, universities anC leading schools enroute.
 A delightful feature of the previous great tours of the Arkansas ol Wheels train has been the night stops in the large cities enroute where dinners, banquets, receptions and other courtesies have been ex- tended al members of the train party by Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce and other organizations and high state and city officials.
 The train will depart from Little Rock October IT. Official route sheet will be published 30 days prior to de- parture of train and mailed to all contract holders that all may have benefit of same for any special ad- vance advertising purposes. The time of the tour will consume about thir- teen or fourteen days and among the principal cities contemplated to be visited enroute east are Memphis, Birmingham, Atlanta, Charlotte, North Carolina, Richmond, Va, Wash ington, D. c.
 At Washington the train will be parked in one of the most conspicu- ous places in the city and special shows will be made to the foreign immigration societies located in sea- board cities as well as the immigra- tion officials of various carriers. Time will be given in Washington to allow all who desire to visit principal points of interest in and around the nations capitol.
 On the return trip stops are con- templated at the following cities Pittsburg, Penn., Columbus, Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind, cities of central lllionois, St. Louis, Mo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-10

several metropolitan papers, high water in the creek had nothing to do with the failure of the bridge. The stage of water at the time the defec- tive construction manifested itself was lower than it had been for sev- eral months.
 Despite warnings posted that the structure is unsafe, people are con- tlnuing to use the bridge, Judge Holt said today It is probable that the contractors will erect falsework to hold up the bridge until new piers can be installed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-10
THE GRAND.

"The Mark of Gentleman" a comedy drama featuring Agnes Yer heads the bill tonight at the Grand. It is the story of couple who are in love, but on account of the young mans job-an athletic instructor
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-10

the father of the girl objects to the match. But clever ruse is played on the old man and all goes we'll. This is a photoplay that everybody will enjoy.
 Potts Bungles Again." an L-Ko comedy, also will be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-10
VERY QUIET, INDEED.

"Yes, we have one man in our town who doesn't advertise"
 q suppose things are quiet around his place."
 80 much so that woodpeckers are constantly drilling holes in his sign" Fix.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-10
CAN YOU TELL?

Experience is the best teacher" :" quoted the Sage.
 "Then why do men commit biga- my?" asked the Fool.-Ex.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-10

Miss Etta Merriman is spending today in Mayfower, a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Summers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-10

Manlove Rhodes, William Mcleod Raine, Bordman Robinson, John Reed, Opie Reed, Edgar Selwyn. Will liam Leavitt Stoddard, Lincoln Stef- fins, Augustus Thomas, Frank Vroo- man and George West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
SHIPMENTS
tt.ItI:tDS UI.INt. MADE.

WASHING rpN APRIL 5,-Cicncral
Carranz" agreed ahou, two weeks ago
TO ''commrrcial use" .of tho Mexican
Northwestern hallway 10 snip supplies
destined 10 United state, troops in
Mexico. such shipments already ara
heinc sent on, over tho road hy private
parties.
Special Agent Rodgers a. oucrctaro
now has hcci Instructed TO urge the
1t" facto government to issue mmedi-
atrlN orders N"ccSsarN to define sre-
cifCaily 10 authorities on the border
just how the road may be applied for
such purposes.
II is assume | here that the state
mont Of General .Asuilar was made to
rca ssurc III" M"> >icau people that tho
Carranza government had not allowed
The McNicaa expedition to take control
Of the roads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
GUILTY OF 6AFF MURDER
Iiuscprc !trirhiciio Convicted In New
York t"urt-Drath Sentence 10
&c Imposed.

NEW YORK. Anil 1-c:ilseppc
Micli'cil" was convicted Of the muir
dcr Of Barnett Ean. n poultry dealer.
IN November. 1914. by jury i'm tho
supreme Court at G o'clock tonight
The verdict was guilty OF murder in
tho first degree.
hn hour before the verdict Was given
the jury returned 10 the courtroom to
ask II recommendation for clcmcucy
could hc attached TO firstdcgrcc MUIR
der. They were informed that no
clemency could he extended under such
a verdict. as the court would be bound
BY law TO impose sentence Of death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
HOME ECONOMICS
Buy-I2ight Hints for
the Thrifty Housewife

The greatest economy in life
is health. The greatest depend
ance in its upkCCp is whole
some food. and the proper
variety of il as the changing
seasons provide.
The markets at this season
of the year arc particularly at
tractivc. The housewife who
personally chooses her supplies
finds an inspiration in buying,
denied through the medium of
the phone order; gives Il
broader scope in selecting. with
the added advantage Of slggCs-
tion the displays of good things
to cat promote.
Richmond markets arc sec
NOTE-Thc Times-Dispatch Euarnn,
lea k-I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
I'D Ads Show Advantage
of Personal Marketing

ond to none in the country. and
thclr proprictOrs gladly vel
come the personal buyer. and
arc gratificd i'm your interest in
paying them visit. The balmy
weather leaves no excuse for
staying indoors. and doing
your marketing personally
rcndcrS increased fncililati0n
and satisfaction. FIRST or
ALL. though. be sure and read
the market news in The Times
Dispatch this morning, for it
is an authority for quality i'm
the substantials and delicacics
you arc going to buy. and tho
FINAL quotation or tho lowest
prices.
es a marked saving on every purchase
De their lowest priee. In <I,~sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
No Word From Berlin
in Reply to Inquiries
on Submarine Attacks
Extensive Disturbance

t>lII >i.rD\. DC. April 1.-Thc
" rnthcr HnrcRu Tonight reported
mn extensive disturbance over tho
nhlo mud NissisAlppi Valleys With
It's center over Georgia. During the
ln>t twenty four hours 80 has cnus~h
general rnins Ia the south Atlantic
Bnh Gulf states, trlnpsns, Okla
hoDiB mud Trnnrssec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

EASTER EXCURSION TO CAROLINA
81 Danvile: ftSo Greensboro: s. winstur-
Salem, Salisbury and Statesville: $3.50 Char
iott.; $40 Asheviiie. sat. APRIL % via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Return limit Aprtl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
t>\pT QUESTION GERMAN
coy EIt> ME.N1-S coon FAITH

N'h"G=h s"mc rautiu: official OF
'h" government already h:,yc concluded
that Ecrw+rt Is d"Iil."ratolr attacking
vessels. regardless OF tho rights or ucu-
trails, At D. declared anthoritatjvcly th.
the lutcd states cannot question tho
German governments good faith until
fun "lportuUit> hu~ bc"u allow 81 for
rcSpous" TO Amba> -adur ,,oinrt'S in
Giiriss and for . demonstration uf
whether Submarino commanders arc
supported jm attacking ,cssols cuu,rar,
to international Law
'ludrh that = German submarine tor
u"o"cI .n' SUSSEX and officials n1vv
."ur"cI tpe rrtucipal pout n, i-s Il"
Il" H' Nh"'ho" Gorwaas viii .deguatol,
puuish the officer responsible Whn;
Would ~ considered adequate punish
mon, apparently has 80, been deter
mined
Statements ~ Eerim press dispatches
regarding tho attitudc "f German Of
hcials arc taken by tho administration
I" forecast IN admission Of tho Sus-
sey ATTACK. Tho statement Of pr. Zun-
mcrma n. Under Secretary Tor Foreign
Affairs, th.t ~ such an event Germany
Z" ouid hc rcady 20 meet the United
states moro than halfway was read
with interest hut Judgment was re-
served II vas stated d",iui,clv That
no arrumo ont.rtve notes vc,rli hc sent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
tRrtLII:RN ENt.tt.IMENTe
CONTINUE. ~ TIL: i:ts'r

'u tho EASTERN front there has bocu
continuation ~ tho ljvclv artiilcrv
'r"aG &c n'"uts I'm thc lakc rcCl"u south
~ bNmSN. ospecialiy about Lake Ma
r""z. "h"ro tho Russians succccdcd IN
o""Uryin= PORTIONS of Gcru'an trenches
Tho artillery or both si,ics also na,
boon busy around Ei-a dnd Friolri"h-
sta'It. and in East ';alicia
The NustriauS ha.o c.pturcd from
Tho Italians ridcc north or Monte
'ri*'ohal anh IN the operation ;u.,l a
number Or prisoners md captured two
marhiu" guns. Attacks hy Italians in
l,r-" force north ~ tho Su-ana val
Icy wcr" rcru'Nod. according 10 Nionrp.
ll"oi conditions along tho Tj..rts
iiN"r again arc hannnr'r- IN" Erfti.h
force. which is nndcaN"rir- t. mako
1t. way up the river to the relief of the
British force hni"as;uercd in Nut.ci-
.,mara
In the caucasus region near tie
Elac'l SEA coast thr Russians have
captured Turkish positions alor= ,rc
'Iarad"re m 90, and inland along Tho
l'7r'r Tcho-uk River continue their
progress ac''us, 10 ottomar~. not
withstan'p- tho cold anI heavy snow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

Colonel Dr Rose. 4. tRh-n. General
frrShinE'S chief at .tRN. tolOnri tu-
bell * inr trnm being nosirc in the
lighting game. mud Is familiar with the
N">i"nn r"untr,. hn,inE been the
rNpr,iti"n >cut int" McNlrO In ISS. to
rapturr tcr"nin". the willy Indian. who
drhch tue United states 80 surrcSsfuI1y v
for =" long period. aud wh" had to
hr pursued into McNirO over some Of
the spmc ground nov being tra,crsc,I
hy the American c>pctiti0nary force
before he could j." cupturrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

$3.50 Baltimore and Ueturu.
wa YORK RIVER LINE. Sat. April 3,
Rsturn limit April :s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

WConlinncd nll Second ragel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

Continued on Fifth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08


Hchmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

Sec Times-Dispatch Want Pages for a
Service Of Unequalled Value
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
ROBERTSON-HALL WEDDING.

Miss Leila Robertson and Mr.. Guy
Hall surprised their many friends on
last Monday morning when they were
quietly married at the Baptist Parson-
age at high noon, with only two OF
their close friends witnessing the i'm
pressive ceremony, Miss Bonner Dug.
gan and Mr.. June Roby.
The happy couple left on the one
O'Clock train for New Orleans and
other points for several days, and will
be at home to their many friends at
the home of Mrs. Ada Robertson on
Lamar street, after their return home.
Miss Robertson is one of Green
woods most attractive and accom-
plished young ladies'.
Mr.. Hall is a valued emplyee of
Humphrey & Co., cotton buyers, and is
a young lar Of worth and much
promise.
The Commonwealth joins their many
friends in extending congratulations
and in wishing for them unalloyed
bliss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
THE LEAP YEAR DANCE.

Just as a sample of what the Green
wood girls can do was evidenced on
last Friday evening. Jan. 7th, when
they gave a Leap Year dance at the
Elks Home to the young men of our
city. The ball room was q scene of
beauty with it's decorations of mistle-
toe and other greenery, which gave a
beautiful background for the pretty
girls. Promptly at 9 o'clock the grand
march began and was led by Misses
Berenice Steele and Dollie Hill, with
Sc young ladies all dressed in Dutch
costume and masked, which made a
most unique and pretty picture causing
all Of the stronger sex. who were on
lockers to grow very impatient for
their time to come. but pretty soon
each Dutch Girl chose her partner and
the dancing began and lasted until 80.
after which a most tempting salad
course was served.
Quite a number of visiting girls were
present.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
srAINBACK-DUNCAN WEDDING.

A beautiful church wedding was sol.
emnized at Minter City Wednesday
morning. at 1920 o'clock, when Miss
Kate Stainback and MIR. ". NJ. Dun
can, of Inverness, were the contracting
parties. Rev. Hobson, Of Water
Valley, read the impressive ceremony.
The church was Hastily decorated in
white and wisteria with quantities Of
ferns and trelasises of jackson vine for
the background. A white tulle basket
groom. with pretty wisteria bows and
smilax. Mrs. Archer Sturdivant pre-
sided at the organ and Mrs. S. Equen
rendered a beautiful solo. The ushers
were Messrs. Frank Peasants and Wal
ton Gresham.
The bridesmaids were Misses Bonner
Duggan and - Askew.
They were becomingly gowned in
white coat suits and black picture hats,
and carried pink orchids and wisteria.
The grOomsmen were Mr.. Frank
Stainback and MI. Robt. Baird, of In
n
The matron of honor was Mrs. Craw-
ford who had on a pretty white coat
suit with picture hat and carried pink
orchids and wisteria.
The bride was beautiful in purple
velvet coat suit with accessories to
match and she carried lilies of the val
ley and violets.
The best man was Mr.. Jim Duncan,
of Greenwood, brother of the groom.
Mr.. Jim Peasants gave the bride away.
After the ceremony the happy couple
motored to Greenwood and took the
l 80 train for New Orleans where they
will spend few days.
The Commonwealth joins their many
in wishing them a long. useful
and happy married life.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
LEAP YEAR PRIVILEGE.

Your house is much too big for one,
Bst just the size for two;
Suppose you fix it real cute.
And I'll keep house for you.
You've been alone too long my dear,
| know you lonesome are;
Let's take a wedding tour this year.
Aboard a Pullman car.
4 bachelor. they say you are,
Perhaps you are my fate.
/ send these lines to you to see
IT you will be my mate.
Fl l should take your hand in mine
fAnd yet I'm rather slow,
And ask you if you'd marry me,
Would you answer eyes, or MOI"
They say two hearts can beat as one,
Can yours beat time to mine?
If so, We'll take our Honeymoon"
In a very, very short time.
Your girl MARY c. is married now,
And lonesome you must be,
To make you happy now We need
A girl to lo?e like me.
Tis dangerous to go down 'Life's Hill'
Alone, this kind of weather,
Do let me slip my hand in yours,
And We'll walk down together.
Lovingly yours,
THE LEAP YEAR MAIDEN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
MRS. BAIRD ENTERTAINS.

present.

Mrs. Henderson Baird was the
charming hostess on Thursday afternoon
at her beautiful home on River Front
with a large euchre party, compliment
ing Mrs. Morgan kimbrough.
The home was made more attractive
by palms, ferns and trailing vines.
Mrs. C. E. Wright graciously pre-
sided over the punch bowl. Mrs. Baird
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Or
mar kimhroUgh, Mrs. Harry Hulen
and Mrs. Will Mayre.
Ten tables OF six handed euchre were
Thoroughly enjoyed, after which q
dainty lunch was beautifully served.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14

THE REVIVAL VI

The revival services being conduct
ed by DR.. ". n. Miley, Of Atlanta
assisted by Dr.. Joseph Rennie, pastor
at the Presbyterian Church In this
city r growing in interest each day
and Will conclude next Sunday even
ing. DR.. Miley's great sermons are
accomplishing much good here
quite a number Of professions having
been made, and = large number of
persons having resolved to reconse-
crate themselves in the service of
their Redeemer. It is to be hoped
that large congregations will be
present at the closing services both
morning and evening.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14

Mrs. Carrie Dixie Woods, formerly
of Berkeley, California, where she
lived the past several years and prac-
ticed Christian Science. but who has
recently located at her old home in
Memphis, visited the family of her
brother, Mr.. Richard Gregory, near
Whaley, last week. This was the first
time Mrs. Woods and Mr.. Gregory had
seen each other in 81 years. The Com
monwealth was pleased to receive a
call from them while here the first of
the week, and to hear Mrs. Woods
speak so ~favorably of the impression
our progressive city had made on her.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
LOCAL BANK STATEMENTS

The attention of our readers Is
directed to the quarterly statements
showing the financial condition Of the
Wilson Banking Co., the Bank OF
Commerce and the Greenwood Saw.
ings Bank, Of this city, and the Plan
tiers Bank, Of Schlater, published in
this issue of The Commonwealth.
These staunch financial institutions
are enjoying a splendid degree of
deserved prosperity, and we most
heartily congratulate them upon the
magnificent showings made in their
respective statements.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
A PROMISED PLEASURE.

There is felt q very keen sense OF
disappointment that Mr.. Wilmington,
who is to spend the winter in Jackson
as q member Of the Legislature, is no,
accompanied by his wife, ~ their
friends had anticipated the greatest
pleasure from having this interesting
family as a part of tho Capital City's
social life this winter.
MIR. Wilmington, however, gives
their friends assurance that Mrs.
Wilmington will visit the Capital City
frequently during his stay in it, and
with this promised pleasure, the Jack
son friends Of this popular couple must
be CONTEMPLATION News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Miss Susie V. Powell will address
the teachers association next Satur-
day, the 18th, at the Greenwood
High School building at 1920. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this meeting and hear Miss Powell's
address, which 1 am sure will be a
most excellent treat to the people of
city and county, who will avail
themselves Of this rare opportunity.
Respectfully,
j. R. Hughes,
County Supt. Of Education.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
CIRCUIT COURT MONDAY

Lefore County Circuit Court vii
convene in Greenwood next Monday
with Judge Frank E. Everett presid
ing.
The irst week Of the term will b.
devoted to civil business, and the fol.
lowing three weeks to criminal cases
1t is not likely that the full fou,
weeks will be required to dispose OF
the business on the dookets, as they
are considerably lighter than usual.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14

E. K. Myrick, the popular and
successful automobile dealer, re-
turned Monday from a two weeks
trip to New York and Washington
City. He enjoyed the big automo-
bile show at the former city and took
in many interesting sights, both at
that metropolis and at Washington,
besides seeing a touch of Northern
weather and snow on the trip.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14

LOST-One % Diamond Stick Pin
weighing 1-2 karat or a fraction over.
or near the Elks Hall or one of the
Greenwood Cafes. Finder will please
notify Box 438. Grenada, Miss, and re-
ceive reward.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14

Mr.. G. W. Evans, of Sunny Side, was
In the city the first Of the week, and
has an advertisement of his horseshoe
ing and general repair work business
in this paper, to which we direct your
attention.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
DIR. BARRIERS NEW REsIDENCE

Contractors May & Beeman have
just completed the construction Of a
modern and attractive six-room resi-
dence for DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Barrier
on Congress Heights Boulevard. The
owners will move into their beautiful
new home probably next week.