davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
ON GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

Little Rock, February 23.-Accordins tc plans announced by Robert G. Allen, president of the local baseball club of the Southern association, the park In which Sunday games will be played here will he located on government property at Camp Pike and will be Impossible for state authorities to in- tarfere. Before he left here for At lanta President Allen said that he had discussed the matter with Brigadier General Van Vliet, commander at Camp Pike, and that General Van Vliet had given his hearty approval to the plan. MT. Allen said that General Van VIiet was very anxious that the games be played as means of providing recre- ation for the soldiers of the national army
 Weekday games will continue to be played at Kavanaugh Athletic field at Little Rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
$55, ,OOO Check Handed
 10 the Federal League

ican leagues share of the Federal league peace indemnity.
 President Tener of the National league will make all future payments for his league without further action by that body
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
MObilizing Negro Selectmen

Columbia, s. S.. February 23.-Three thousand negro selectmen from South Carolina are to be mobilized at Camp Jackson beginning tomorrow and contin. uing for a week. Mobilization of 15N white men from, North Carolina also be- gins tomorrow These men are to com. plete the first draft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
FAIR NOTICE TO
LOCAL ASSESSORS

ChairmaL Clement s. StetsOn OF
the Maine State Board of Assessors,
in Pursuance of the notice already
given the public and the local assess
ors of this State that every effort
was being and would continue to be
made in ferreting out such property
as has so far succeeded by accident
or design in evading its proportion
ate share of the taxation imposed by
the State. is sending final word TO
the assessors. 1t is one of the most
importa 1t subjects before the people
of this State and it will repay you
| TO read what Mr.. StetSon says. II
! follows:
! 1T is probably true that. never in
the history of our State was, so much
money required to. keep State, county
and municipal machinery moving. as
at the present time. ABNORMAL con
Cjtions exist. The necessary eN-
penses OF running the business of a
state or municipality are necessarily
large. and from the clearest vision
We can get of the future they must
remain 50 for long time to come.
( 1T is .or the assessors in the state
: to find the property and to value and
assess thu same for taxation to bear
this burden.
! 1t is clearly the duty Of all assess
ors now SIS never before. to apply
themselves TO the task of equaliza :
ton of values, to the end that all
property in the State subject to tax :
alton shall bear lis full share of the
public charges. Realizing the neces-
sitv for aising more money now and
for some time to come. and that jus
ticc NAV be done to all tax payers,
the State Assessors now appear 70
YOU as local assessors, to approach
your official duties with determln-
alton to place the burden of taxation
where it belongs, namely, upon all
the property in your town and at a
full and fair valuation.
That a marked inequality in
valuation Of property IN most cities
and towns does exist. must he ad-
mitted. And that this condition of
affairs is wrong and unjust and
should be remedied, must also be adj
mitted. There are big and valuab bic
properties that are grossly under
valued. There are also smaller prop
critics that are undervalued. 1t is
perhaps rore difficult to estimate
the value of large properties than ii
is of small. but in either case this
board expects you to take sufficient
time to ascertain the value of both
and to place that value upon them,
otherwise the Constitutional provi
sion is -,iolated. and some are there
by made to bear unjust and illegal
burdens.
we desire to act and work in
harmony with your board. We be
lieve that equalization and valuation
reform can be brought about better
by the local assessors. and certainly
at less expense to the town or city
than when done by the State Assess
crs, but 9 readjustment of values
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
HOWARD BRUCE TAKES
OWN LIFE SATURDAY

Augusta people We're shocked Sat-
urdaN noon to hear that Howard
Bruce, one of Augustus we'll known
cltlzens, had taken his life. using his
razor for the purpose. Mr.. Bruce
had been in poor health for some time
past and it is supposed that to this
, cause was due his act He was at the
'lihe at the home of Mrs Mary Whit
como, ID East Chestnut street, where
he had a room which he at times oc-
cupied. and was found by her living
Where he had fallen. Medical Exami-
ner Harris later viewed the remains
out the case was SO plainly one of
sell obstruction that no autopsy was
deemed necessary.
Mr. Bruce was 30 years of age and
was market gardener by profession.
tie mad also conducted a store for
the sale of antique furniture. The
immediate surviving relatives are five
brothers. Warren and G. W. of Cali
lorna, William II. of Hallowell.
George w. of Augusta and Reuel II.
of Nassalboro and two sisters, Annie
OF Augusta and Mrs. Lucy A. Star.
key of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Bruce was an Odd Fellow. he-
ing a member of Asylum Lodge No
80 of Jephtha Encampment, No. Z
and OF Canton Augusta. No. 9. p NJ
Funeral services will be held AT .
| O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at Odd
Fellows hall, under the auspices OF
Asylum Lodge. Friends are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
Special Appeal Agents

Governor Milliken Saturday made
recommendation for the appointment
by the President of the following as
emption board in the State:
Androscoggin Board No. Dana
5. Williams. Lewiston.
Androscoggin Board No. Isaac
Is. Clarey, Livermore Falls.
Aroostook Board No. Winfield S
Brown, Mars Hill.
Aroostook Board No. Dana L.
Therriault. Fort Kent.
Cumberland Board No. John D.
Anderson, Gray.
Cumberland Beard No. 2-Linwood
+. Crockett. Westbrook.
Portland Board No. Virgil c.
Wilson, Portland
Portland Beard No. 2-Henry r,
Frank. Portland.
Franklin County Board-Sumner Il
Mills, Stonington.
Hancock County Board-Wilev G.
Conary, Bucksport.
kennebec Board No. Ernest /.
Mclean, Augusta
kennebec Board No. o-CarroIl \
Perkins, Waterville.
Knox County Beard Edward c
Payson. Rockland.
Lincoln County Board-k endall NJ
Dunbar. Damariscotta.
oxford County Board Matthew Nc
c3rthy, tumford.
fenobscot Board No. 1,-William I,
! Pierce, Dexter.
Penobscot Board No., o-Matthev
laughlin Bangor.
Piscataquis County Board-W II
Monroe, Milo
SagaCahoc County Board-CharIe,
ID. Newell. Richmond.
Somerset County Beard "
Manson, Pittsfeld.
Waldo County Board-James Iibby
/ nifty.
Washington County Board-Joscp,
f; ". sawyer. Milbridge.
! York Board No 1.--L.ouis Il I.,
sier, Bddeford.
York Board 10. o-Hiran Willard
Sanford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
FEDERAL OR STATE OWN.
ERSHIP OF TIMBERLAN1s

FORREST II. Colby of Bingham thp
state land agent and forest commits
Sppiief, declared Saturday that fedar II
OF STATE ownership of timberlandc, g,
, partlcularly cut -oker and neglected
iahds, is 10 be desired and viii in Il
great measure help to insuresa future
supply ana on public reserves such
forestry methods and regulations
may be put into practice as it would
nor be possible for private owners to
follow out.
'TlF&te ownership must eeneraiIy
concern itself with some Immediate
return fir m timber investments, y
said Mr.. Colb..
interest charges and heavy TAX
burden have d tendency to force III
cutting of tmberlands privately
owned. While public ownership ca n
oeler the harvest until the most op-
perfume time. Private ownership is
always subject to change, while u1E,-
lie ownership is permanent and q per.
manent policy can be carried through.
"A beginning in federal ownership
III the State Of Maine has already
been made on the western boundary of
the State. About 21.C00 acres, princi-
pally of cut-over land, have been pur-
chased or are under purchase agree
mont by the federal government. as 4
part of the White Mountain National
Forest. The larger part of this re-
serve, about 3oG,0 . acres lays in New
Hampshire. but it is intended to ac-
qui,e additional acreage in Maine.
This tract is entirely under the
control of the United States Forest
Service. and as far as is practical the
most approved methods Of forestry
will here be carried out A trained
forester is in charge as supervisor,
and forest rangers are stationed
throughout the territory. No fires
may be built in the reservation with
cut special permit and tree planting
will be practiced where natural re-
production is not sufficient.
SALES of timber a"e made under
strict regulations. Al, trees to be re-
moved are marked by forest officer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
MONMOUTH

Monmouth Academy prize speaking
was held at Cumston hall Friday eve
ming. March %, with the fnlloWlHS
procram: Music. by the Girls arches
ia of winthrop: prayer, Rev. {. j..
Banshart music; Buying fostase
Stamps" Anon, Myrtice Millitt; "Ihe
Flag On the Firing Line Roosevelt
George l.. Fowler: "A Cutting from
cape Cod Folks. Mclean. Helen
Prescott: The American Union; :
Geographical Necessity" HogS, Bur
pee Boyd: music; The Young Must
can. Anon. Rena F.. Wheeler Dan
icl Q. Connell." Phillips; Oliver d.
Austin: "Th,ush." Anon. Ruth ".
Barghart: Flag Day Address WI
son. Foster Q. King: music; Ire
New Minister" Anon. Marion E. Kin
rcy: ''The Union Soldier" Thurstoh,
Stanley Smith; The Rival Singer
Anon. Vera b. Colson; Reverence
for the Flag" Porter. Elton LIB! ;
music.
The prize for girls was won by KUN
NJ. Eanghart and the one for boys ~
Burpee f. Boyd. Honorable mention
was made Of Helen Prescott ami
George Fowler The judges were MISS
Alice Harvey, Miss Doris Haskell. Mr.
Edgecome all Of Bates collefge
At the regular meeting of Hoyntoi
Chapter Of Q. F.. S. Thursday evening"
Harry Cochrane with a few appropri-
ate remarks, presented the past ma
irons, Mrs. Julia Pike. Mrs. Wiiiar;'
Day, Mrs. Clair Wing and Mrs. be-
tina Prescott, with the past malron
Jewels. At the social hour retresr-
rnents were served.
Mr.. and Mrs X. r. Flanders ana
children Marguerite and Daniel Mars
ton are at home from kents Hill 10:
a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Flanders has sold her nome
place tC Carol T. Bragdon OF inns
town.
The socia, given by the Boy Scouts
Tuesday evening at Cumston han uT-
der the leadership Of Scout Master
ROY Woodbury., was well attende1
ard good time was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25

and II inches in diameter breast high
is as small as soft wood timber may
be cut. All slash must be burned, As
the reserving of forest lands maze
them not subject to taxation by state
or local authorities. the federal la"
provides that Is per cent OF the net
profits from timber sales shall be &c
posted with the State treasurer TO Gc
finally turned over to the county from
which the land was reserved.
ION account of the great measure ot
care ard protection they afford The
timberlands the establishment of fed
cral reserves in our State is greatly
to our advantage. They help to regu-
late and protect stream flow and also
preserve the natural scenic beauties
of the territory within their bounds.
The establishment of a federal re-
serve in the Mount katahdin region
has been suggested. This would he q
splendid location and might well re
selected as site for either fecerIl
or State reservations
I'm many of our eastern states con-
siderable tracts Of waste and cut-oN:-
land are being purchased for Sta'e
reserves Under State ownership
about the same protective measures
and regulations can be carried out Fs
are required on federal reserves IN
removal of mature timber close utl-
ization complete disposal u slash' I'M
proycmcnt Of the stand OF tlmpe''
urotrt ton Of stream flow ana ire
prevention are the primary opJeces
sought en- State reserves.
New York state has acqu req near
" zoe coo acres Of state forests
Pennsylvania has over l.oCO,OoO acre.
Vermont has about 800 acres Nc"
Uampshire has ahcui 9.too acres Az
Massachusetts about 10000 acres ihe
larger part of these state forests Nd We
been quite recently acquired b% '!e
niIrchase of cut-over and waste Janus.
|, is very necessary that Il policy oA
acquiring state forests be lhanEui -
Cd in Maine. amd recommend that
This matter BE- put before the mex
!; eis,atlre. Fer beginning the dp-
nronriaticn need no; he large. 81
some states a heg;nn ne mas peel
made With as little as $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
THANKS FOR SMILEACE
BOOKS SENT e" BOYS

A letter from Lieut.. Webster of the
56th Pioneer Inf, DIST Maine H. F.
A. at Camp Wadsworth. Spartan
burg, S. c., reads in part:
Have Just received a large num-
Der of sSmileage books from George
; Merrill as a gift to the former Bat
terry "E" boys from the people at
home. l am writing this letter from
my TOPS" tent and the boys are
intereste lily looking through the
/ books in search of a name they are
most intimate with. l think the prize
would go to King" David Diplock
who sent d book to Harry Sears, al
though The contest would be close.
1t is impossible for me to write
! to all the folks who were kind enough
| to remember us so I will ask you to
extend the thanks of myself and the
boys to the senders through your
columns.
! You may tell all those interested
that while working very hard at
present, practically all are putting on
weight. There is very little sickness
in Camp and what there is may be
! termed slight.
1t may be possible for you to sug-
gest to some of the people at home
that recent magazines which they
have read would be welcome here
around the latter part of the month
when the last months pay is about
exhausted. l often wonder II the
folks at home appreciate what some
! of the boys are doing in the way OF
helping their dependents and thus
shutting off their own spending mon
ey. We have great many men in
| the com oany who are drawing $50 Or
$31 per month, and from this allott-
; ing seven dollars for insurance, hVe
to SIS for Liberty Loan. and five to
SIS direct to their homes, leaving
them in some instances with as low
as two or three dollars for laundry,
barbering and like necessities, to
say nothing of smokes, etc. We are
however. endeavoring to correct this
to some extent by cancelling the
| Liberty Loan allotments in some
cases since too little spending money
/ has tendency to make the time
drawn ont between pay days.
( With kindest regards to all my
friends at home. | am,
very sincerely yours,
:. SEWALL WEBSTER,
md Lieut., seth Pioneer Inf,
! Comdg. Co. "E'' ;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
Assessors Notice

The inhabitants of the City of Angus
Ia, and others having taxable property
wlthin said CITY. are hereby notified
Hnf requested to bring "a to the under
.'ened assessors OF laid city, true ant
perfect lists of then polls and al, their
estate. real and PERSONAL, including
money on hand az all money loaned
on property. hypothecated upon mort
easr'' ponds. deeds. notes, due bills and
sfnem' "andums or In any manner so in
vested that interest or other cor sidera-
Won th. i be paid or be ,ome due there
~ denie due more than owing and all
Itopefty cid In trust as Guardian. Ex-
'cu,or OF therwise. which they are
uorsessed on the first day Of April
~, ~. and TO prepared to substantiate
An persons ows,-r4 Real Estate whose
- -.-rN yet q ssessed il the wrong
FTFNy wrong description in The
~ tHgSntory ~ 1917. on who have pur-
n chased so,d Real Estate within the
paet yea viii can at the assessors
ohbce dor the lime specified below
and have oper corrections and trans
fers mad, or 1915
A. Ard 70 lne purpose Of receiving said
lists a. naking transfers of Real
r Estate. undersigned viii be IN SEES
sion City Hall the first day of
\ Apr n o. l2 \ NJ. ana from . to
tP. NJ, nd each Thursday during the
month Of April. 1915. from , 20 I T. NJ.
&H' orf Dtfttial fNdmlnd tIpn or con-
sersau = about the valuation thereof
hy the Assessors will not be considered
as waiver for r"Vl CT of any person
bringing IN true crfcct lists AS re-
CURED hy law
Those persons who neglect To comply
with this notice VIII be barred by law
N from appealing from the decision of
h inc Assessors ON their application for
4 abatement for any errors in property
faxed 7" them: and will he further
liable 70 an additional valuation OF -
per cent. for neglect or evasion I'm a
true statement Of ownership of taxable
property
Blanks for returns may hc had of us
on Application ar 10y calling at the
ONCE " the city Treasurer
y CASANANT
EDISON /. WORTIIING.
W i. AYERS.
assessors of Augusta.
April I, I9iS
me h22d Iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
State House Chat

Franklin Fisher. Esq. Augusta, as
sis1ant attorney general ior we 90 -
Wis in the Guy today on business VIII
! N. Trott. in connection with the set
,lement OF the Inheritance tax OF 'he
.lohn $. Hyde estate. The amount OF
the inheritance tax will be the larees'
over received by the State. the ihher'-
,,a +ax uaid by the estate of former
Governor John F. Hill in 1914 was Soo'oVo
but that of the Hyde estate VIII pc
moro Faith Times March -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25

must be \ ade that will be acceptable
TO this i.oard. There are towns that
have already done splendid work
along the lines indicated above, and
while this communication will be
sent to those towns we wish them
to understand that it only applies to
them TO the extent that that work
can be improved
Timber and wood land values
must be carefully considered. You
should take into account present
prices that are being charged for
fuel in making stumpage valuation
remembering that the difference be-
tween the actual cost of cutting and
delivering and the price charged for
wood. is rhe valuation that the own
er places upon the stumpage."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25

The members of Gen. Phil Sheridan
Circle. Ladies of the G. A. r. of this
city. will give reception in honor of
Mrs. Mary r.. Tarbox. the National
president, in the Senate chamber at
the State House on the evening of
April 4. Many invitations have been
issued and there will be guests pres
ent from a number of neighboring
places. Mrs. Addie W. GAY. president
of the local circle, are busily enga ged
in the preparations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
FROZEN FACED
RHEuMAT|CS
MELTING
They Are All Smiling Now

They rever used anything like
'Neutrone Prescription 80" for Rheu-
matte troubles before. They are
sure at last that stubborn old friend
Rheuma ism. is n goner, is a dead
one.
"Neutrone Prescription 80" is the
new plan Rheumatic Remedy that
surely Will surprise YOU the first bot
tie you try. il gets in its good work
right from the start, YOU feel better
right away. it never fails, it sure is
wonder.
You Mr.. Sufferer. get on the job to-
day. go to your druggist. and get a
bottle OF condensed relief, that is just
what 'Neutrone Prescription 90" is,
and no mistake. we are handing it to
you straight. soc and sl.o0 the
bottle.
Inc Bowditch- Webster Co. Au-
gus'a' and leading druggists every
. where.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
Colorless Pale Faces s hSd% indicate the absence
condition which will be greatly helped by Carter IronPi

mis- bed Medical Examiner snipe de-
ciared death due to heart failure Mr..
Hart was native OF Bath son Of Era,
els and Sarah Hart and lived there all
his life re leaves besiaes a wife, urea
sons, Peter Of Lewiston. Louis of Rock
land and John Hart of Bath. forr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25

daughters, Mrs Olive Sherbora
Lewiston, Mrs. Mary Rowe of Aus''-
Mrs. Ida Fancy Of Bath and Mrs. ~
ir@sh Of Quincy. Mass. three bro'iN.
.has. Louis and Solomon, an OF ~ =,
ana one sister. Mrs. NJ. J. DurslH
OF Bath. and nine grandchildren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
Guests Of the Governor

The following We're guests at dinner
Saturday evening of Governor and
Mrs. Carl E. Milliken at their home
on Western avenue. the occasion be-
ing another Of the gatherings of the
State House family and invited
guekts:
Mr. and Mrs. Montford S. Hill; Mr..
and Mrs Harvey r. Pease; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth +. Lee: Miss Blancli
Hill; Miss Ann b. Cover; Mrs. Alma
S. Boardman; Miss Helen Small; Miss
Bernice w. White; Miss Edith f.
Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25

Friends of Corporal Arthur L..
smith OF the 56th Regiment. Pioneer
Infantry. formerly the First Maine
Heavy Artillery. now located at Camp
Wadsworth. Spartanburg. s c.. will
be interested to learn that he was
recently promoted to sergeant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25

Word has been received in this CITY
of the death Saturday at his home in
Bangor of Patrick J. Feenev. AT the
age of about 50 years The widow
survives, also a sister in Portland
Mr.. Feeney who during his latter
years was engaged in the real estate
and Oil business, was formerly an
Associated Press telegraph operator
and was we'll known all over Maine
He had many friends in Augusta who
will regret to learn of his death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25

Chief Machinist's Mate John Phil
lips OF the United States Navy, and
Mrs. Phillips visited in this city on
Saturday as the guests of Navy Re-
cruiting Officer and Mrs. J. +. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25

Lewis T. Brown went Saturday aft
crnoon to Portland to visit over Sun
day his brother, Lieut.. Clarence
Brown of Camp Dcvens. who has been
passing a short furlough at his home
at Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
Frank Hart Of Bath

FRAN. Har,, 1S a veteran of the. Civil
War ana eooi soldier died suddenly
at 80 fldaf morning while sitting in
chair AT his home SO Vine street
Bath. Although in poor health fol two
years he had never been obliged to take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25

HOW do You go upstairs With
you. '.Vy bent over? And cling
70 the nanister? That isn't the wav
TO p'o oy stairclimbing. Going
upc' hne chance for BODY
trainlns eople who know its value
IN physical culture go upstairs in q
r.w.. ~ This is how to do il:
Tee sntly on the balls o.,
~. : GOOD ny your chest; YOU
Snhaps .s,,w 'ong breath; then YOU
- us..S -, ana quickly as If y, ,
~ - cnest. See? Try
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25

Miss Edith Norton has resigned
her position at Weber and Church s
to enter the employ of the Cumber-
land County Power and Light Co. at
! Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25

orders to enlist no more landsmen
for quartcrmasters, aviation. until
further orders. but to concentrate
upon iandsmen for carpenters mate,
aviation, were received Saturday by
Naval Recruiting Officer J. +. Brown.
who is stationed in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25

Friends OF Mrs. Orrin Frost. who
last Wednesday underwent surgical
treatment at the Augusta General
hospital. will be gratified to learn
that she is reported to be doing well
and with every prospect of complete
recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25

Mrs. Charlotte S. Murch and Miss
Flora NJ. Murch left Saturday morn
ing f"r their home in Morrill,, after
Il visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
+. Ebert Sawyer. "A Davenport
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25

The big strings rolled last week at
the Colonial alleys We're as follows.
Monday-Lee, lis: Tuesday-Lee. 13S;
Wcdnesday-A. Paquette, 127: Thurs
day-G. Croteau. 1l9; Friday-Gilman
Condos, 124: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia