davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
Az TIE McALpIN.

Registered at the Hotel AIcAlpin. New
York, from Wilmington, during the
past week have been: Geo. w. TIL. Z
l.. Bergland, w. b. Miner. Ii. II. II
Eastman, II. d. Collision, Chas. w Hy,
mer, w. J, Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. John
hosen, G. o. Terpenning, w. II. Dauson
J. z. Power. S. S. Steele, Philip NJ
hiefkin, T. G. Samworth, j. Z. Krauss
Frank B. Tribit, J. A. Montgomery. r.
z. Haff, 4. A. orem, A. II. Mcdaniel,
w. ID. Pugh, VIM. II. Bowden. Mis-. j.
w. Ems. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Jack
son, 2. Phelps, C. H. Gold, II. ], Tag
gart, Or. 9. z. Vanderkleed, +. L. De
Silva, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Thweatt,
Harry Roberts, Jr, Fred w. Smith, q.
20, hheuby, G. C. Gerow, l.. Lyon, C.
II. Person, Ellwood souder, C. V. Gels
ler, w. J. Robinson, Henry n. Marsh,
$. d. McFall, w. II. Matson, Edwin z.
Cole, T. ]. kennerley, A. c. Jardner. Z.
A. Walter, j. l.. Warner, j. s. Afl ers.
c. w. Miller, ". picton, j.. Stuart
Groves, Charles w. Hymer. Newton
Blanchard, Clement w. Miller, A. II.
Cubberly, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tai
ley, L. L. McLeland, II. A. Piper, Miss
Florence a. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs A..
d. Gardiol, Albert Bird, p. II. Kearny,
Sterling D. Coke, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Carlson, II. A. Sentman, II. +. Sedwick.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Taylor, V. p. Roody, J. T.
Jones, Mrs. L. De Cazenove, L Z.
Schulz, w. L. Reese, Mr.. MacNaul c.
F. Mcguire, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ.
Francis, NJ. G. Boyd.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
sTEWARTs MARRIED. 81 YEARS

A surprise reception was given Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. stewart. OF No. 1919
West Sixteenth street, on Friday even
Ing by their children in honor Of the
thirty-hrst wedding anniversary.
The children are Ralph, George and
William Stewart. Mrs. Harry Coleman,
Mrs. Ward Johnson and Miss Grace
stewart. There are seven grandchild-
ren all Of whom were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart received many
pretty gifts. Mr.. Stewart has been en-
ployed by the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company for many
years. He Is a well known lodge man,
being a member OF Andastaka Tribe Of
Red Men. Knights OF Malta and Eureka
Council, Jr. 0. u. A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

10 take care OF the civic needs While
the expenditures increase yearly, there
remains only the real source Of means,
which does not increase proportlonate-
ly and very naturally Council IL loath
10 increase the tax rste on that source.
81 might say that / am strongly con-
clnced that the conditions which
found 70 exist at the schools mention
ed above TO be the fault OF the system.
There Is too much division OF supcrvi-
sion and authority. Had the Board Of
Education a business manager, selected
for his executive ability, whose bust
ness was 10 keep in close touch with
the physical condition. and TO whom
alone the principal should look in sucl
case. clothed with the power TO ac
IN any emergency, such a condition
would never have arisen.
~ am glad 10 say decidedly per-
manent improvements have been made
in this school and In a second one,
about which | also received COM
plant at the same tome.
"But we must have better school
facilities for our children. As has fro
quently been said, II you want the best
education possible for your children,
you have 10 pay well for it This does
not only mean that the teachers must
be better paid. but IL means that The
school buildings and equipment must
be of the best, and be especially adap-
ted 20 the purpose.
THE parents Of the children in this
whole city must get stirred up and in
ierested in this matter as they are now
in two sections OF the city. They must
visit the school, get acquainted with
the conditions. Then they must meet
and demand that these conditions must
he changed. They must demand Of City
Council that sufficient money must be
given the Board of Education for 10 10
make these changes, and these same
people must make up their minds that
they will have 10 pay a higher tax
rate and tell Council they will cheer
fully pay H."
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

The Misses Kathryn Leblanc, Kathryn
c. Collins and Mary Leblanc spent sew
eral days last week In New York City
az the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Kenneslly. No. Ola East i36th street
Mrs. Kenneally. a recent bride, VIII be
remembered as Miss Hanna Maria
Toomcy Of this city.
A safety First Dance" Will be given
by the safety department Of the du-
Pont Powder Company's plant In the
dupont Club quarters at Carney's Point
on Friday night. Green and white, the
colors OF the safety department. viii be
the color scheme. There VIII be a
burlesque on safety First" many
novelty dances and souvenirs. G. A.
Meyer Is in charge Of the arrangements
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
ALPOWCA CLTR DANCE.

The Alpowca Club had an enjoyable
dance at the Hotel Nobls last night in
honor Of the recently elected officers,
Starters Orchestra furnished music and
there were prize and speciality dances.
The committee in charge comprised
Ray Gallagher, Jack Reterford, Arthur
Lewis, Bob" Cloves, George Weth,
James McIyor, Arthur Hughes and Leo
Fells.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
RIRIE CLASS TO ENTERTAIN.

The Philalhea Biblo Class Of Rich
ardson Park Sunday School will give
an entertainment in the church audi
torium at the park this evening. The
principal features OF the evenings pro
gram Is a quartet comprising Messrs.
jefferson, Brinton, Stroup and Sander
son; trombone and violin duets by
Messrs. Brinton and Mearns; elocution-
lists. Mrs. Dunn and Miss Tammarny
soloists, the Misses C0nley, Shaffer,
Groves and the Messrs. Dunn and Brin-
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
SHOWER ron BRIDE ELECT.

Special % The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, March ie.-Miss
Olive Roach. whose engagement TO ]. II.
Buell.. now stationed at Fort Terry, N.
" in the military service. was an
nounced several weeks ago. was given a
linen shower by a number OF her
friends at the home OF Miss Myrtle VII
son, corner Railroad avenue and Market
street, Saturday night.
Miss Grace Holson viii give a variety
shower 10 Miss Wilson tonight. Miss
Wilson's engagement having been re-
Gently announced 20 Joseph Baker, Of
Philadelphia. Miss Wilson is the
daughter OF Elmer =. Wilson, business
manager Of the Union Republican OF this
rffV
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
pyTHIANs DEFER ANNIVERSARY.

The knights OF Pythias Auxiliary viii
not hold It's second anniversary at the
Odd Fellows Temple, Thursday, March
20. as had been planned On account Of
Sir Colonel William G. Thomas death
who died suddenly at his home Mon
day morning the anniversary has been
postponed.
Those having tickets for the affair
will be permitted TO use them at a
later dates
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
LAUDER-NORRISU

Mrs. Irene Lauder. of Dowingtown.
Pa, and Charles Berry Morrish. Of
philadelphia, were married Saturday
night by the Rev. Zach Wells, at the
Sayille Apartments.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
MOFFATT-saLLOWaY.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. SalloAvay Of the Buck
lngham Apartments, No. 70i West
Tenth street, announce the marriage on
saturday, March 20. Of their son, Ser
geant o. Pierce Salloway. OF tho Colum-
bus Barracks, Columbus, O., and Mss
Anna MofTatt. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Mofratt Of Columbus, U.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10

Parker, Mrs. Sarah Butterfield, Mr..
and Mrs. J. j Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. McFadden, and son, John, of De-
troit, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
C~ochrane, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Butterfield, Mr.
and Mrs. E.. C. Nelson, Misses Utah
and Zerma Cochrane, Mavis and
Juanita Parker, Marion and Melva
Butterfield and Marie Olson and j..
E. and Ray Johnson, York Cochrane,
Ben Parker, Byron Butterfield and
Carl and Norman Nelson. From all
reports the day went we'll with every
one, no matter where spent, though
there were few if any who expressed
themselves as being any happier over
the results of the day than those who
gathered at that quiet country home
in the Meadow Creek valley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10
ASKS FEDERAL HELP
FOR MONTANA FARMERS

HELENA, Mont.-A Washington
dispatch to the Helena Independent
says Senator Myers today took the
first step for legislation to relieve
homesteaders of the drOuth-strlcken
region of Montana. He introduced IN
the senate a joint resolution providing
that homesteaders in drouth regions
be permitted to leave their homesteads
to seek employment to rehabilitate
their fortunes. The resolution would
relieve them from the required seven
months residence on their claims on
their presentation to the receiver of
the public land officer of an affidavit
stating that they are in a drouth reg
ion.
In introducing the resolution SEN
ator Myers explained that unless it is
passed hundreds of homesteaders
will have to forfeit their claims, as
their cattle are perishing and in many
cases they barely have drinking
water and there is no vegetation.
The resolution was referred to the
public lands committee, of which Sen
ator Meyers is the ranking democrat
member and former chairman. He
will press it for early action and in
its interest will confer with Secre-'
tary Lane tomorrow and attempt to
secure his Endorsement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10

today. The case grew out of the sale
of stock in the company at Standpoint
on May IL, 1917. The evidence shows
that a few hours previous to the adj
vertised sale notice was served on
the officials of the company that an
injunction had been granted against
the disposal of the stock by one of
the judges of the eighth judicial dis
trict at Coeud d'Alene.
The supreme court held that as the
district court made the injunction
permanent and decreed cancellation
of the sale of stock, apparently
upon the theory that the sale had
been in violation of the order for the
Injunction, it erred.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10
PRINCETON PICKINGS.
SOCIAL AND OTHER NEWS

H. L. Hawkins and son, R. E., made
a business trip to Spokane last week
bringing back a bill of merchandise
in his car.
Dick Benge and father and Arthur
and John Henderson, went back to
camp after a weeks vacation.
Eldon Tribble and Mrs. L. Living
ston were married at Moscow, July 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon returned last
week from Seattle, where they went
to visit their daughter, Elizabeth
Rodgers.
Willy Beverage came down from
camp July.2 and visited R. E. Hawk
ms. He will return Tuesday.
Mrs. Miller is visiting her sister,
Mrs. James Skeen.
John Benson has bought a new
Ford.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10
HARVARD HAPPENINGS:
MANY PICNIC PARTIES

A large percentage of our popula-
ton spent July 4th at the big celebra-
ton at Moscow. Though there were
also many picnic parties, chief among
them being a gathering of children,
grandchildren and great-grandchild-
rem of Grandma Parker, who as
sembled at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J.. Johnson at Woodfell and spent
the day in a family reunion and picnic
dinner. Those present were Grandma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10
Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved

"About two years ago when suffer
ing from a severe attack of summer
complaint, l took C~hamberlain's Col
ic and Diarrohea Remedy and it re-
lieved me almost instantly" writes
Mrs. Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, N.
Y. This is an excellent remedy for
collie and diarrhoea and should be
kept at hand by every family. ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10

Sam Lachner returned Tuesday
from the east, where he and his wife
were visiting. She will remain in
the east for a while as her mother is
in poor health.
R. E. Hawkins and family are visit
ing Mrs. Dick Metlock and A. M
Creisp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10
POWER COMPANY WINS
IN THE SUPREME COURT

BOISE.-An opinion by Judge John
M. Flynn of the eighth judicial dis
trict for Bonner county in which a
permanent injunction was issued
against the Idaho Power & Concen-
trating company, Ltd, upon the APP
plication of John T. Reinertsen ct al.
was reversed in the supreme court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10

The Rainier Products Company relieves retailers md consumers of the necessity of paying Revenue Ia
Beverages by aging all taxes thereon direct to. the Government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
KWANIS CLUB TO URGE
SWIMMING POOL PROSPECT
VIII Garry Plnn Of Byrd Park Ink.
for Children 10
Committee.

AZ the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis
'lub yesterday afternoon the committee
on Fairgrounds reported that they
would meet Judge Kicks playground
committee at the Chamber OF Com
merce Friday afternoon at O'Clock
one of the matters TO come IN al that
Time, the committee asserted was to
ohtain EErd Park for swimming pur-
poses for the children. The committee
asserted that Byrd Park was a "Beauti-
iui Wilderness" which was primarily
intended by the city as playground
An invitation was extended by
Scout Master Weaver. of the Bov
Scouts camp in Chesterfield County
TO the club to visit tho camp Thurs
day. The invitation was accepted
and almost without exception the
members present expressed their in
tentiOn Of attending.
II was decided TO leave the Capitol
Square at 80 in the afternoon and
motor 10 the camp. Bathing, boat
ing. drills and entertainment was pro-
missed by the scouts for tho occasion.
y. c. O'Flahcrty was the luncheon
speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
BUCHANAN WILL NOT RETIRE
IN FAVOR OF CARTER GLASS
intention to Make Kncc for Governor
'""oHioned on Candidacy of
No ASpirnnt.

Lieutenant Governor q. Frank Buch-
dhdn denied yesterday printed rc
port that he probably would retire
from the race for Governor in 1921 in
event secretary of the Treasury car
yer Giass decides to become an aspir-
ant Tor the Democratic nomination.
ne denial came In "a letter 10 a
Richmond friend. who had written TO
inquire II the opinion expressed had any
foundation in fact. Mr.. Buchanan de-
ciared his Intention now is just what
II has been. and that his candidacy
is not conditioned on the candidacy or
any other man
HIS statement follows:
IN response 10 an inquiry submitted
10 me In March last, as to my inten-
ton TO be candidate for Governor /
replied
1t is my present intention 10 enter
the primary at the proper time and
when the issues can he intclligcntly
defined to make a formal announce
ment OF my candidacy and of my views
as TO State policies. This is still my
position. My proposed candidacy was
not and is not conditioned OIL the can
didacy of any other aspirant. nor has
such suggestion been made TO me by
the friends OF any one"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
IP|Ns FRENCH WAR CROSS
UPON CORPORAL ALLEN
Major Stack BcStows Croix dc Gucr;,c
Upon Soldier of 318th
Infantry.
FORMER RECIPIENT OF d. S. G..
Citation Says That He, With Four
Others, Attacked and Captured
Fight Machine Guns and Their
GunncrS

To the distinguished Service Cross
previously bestowed by the American
soNerhment upon Corporal Joseph r.
Alien, OF Highland Park. who went 10
war with Company b. One Hundred
ana sixteenth Infantry. was YESTERDAY
auueh another. the CroiX dc C;uerre Of
france presented by Marshal pe,a;u
toheh OF appreciation from Amer
a,H nuS Tor the soldicrly qualities he
liz, on tne battle field.
Ills own battalion commander. Major
liam a, stock. pinned the new
'tna beside the other rs the youthful
nero stood in the office Of the Governor
OF Virginia. surrounded by distin
Euisncd officers of the army win
whicn he fought and by officials OF
ame :'a'e which sent him out on his
The citation which brjpcr c-or,.,
Allen his medal is in short and torsc
!anguaGe of military headquartcrs bu,
LIS nevertheless. Il thrilling story of
nish adventure. IL SAYS simuly tb.,
ne. Win fouT others. attacked and can
r"reu e'Sht machine guns and their
Governor Davis made brief spec,h
"a ;VonS RAJ u'ation TO the soldier, and
HoJutant General 10 Lane stern 20
minded him that State Offices incl,,di In :,
mat OF the Governor Of Virginia. he
Cd me vacant every four years
SeslueS The Governor and tho army.
anu navy recruiting officers stationed
III hlchhond. there were present at the
VWrrennony. among others: Colonel Iohu
lIIiams. clerk OF the NirEini,
rouse OF Delegates: Adjutant -C;cnnrni
10 Lane. Stern, State senator 'ImIicn
,iunn. of Henrico. and CAPTAIN IL W
Baker, of Chesterfield "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
DR.. PACE WILL OUTLINE
|TALY's WAR PROBLEMS
Noted Virginia Diplomat Expected to
Make First Public Utter
ancc Here.
PUBLIC MAY Attend MEETING
Address Before Members of Virginia
War History Commission to BIZ
Made in Hall of House of Delegates
at 8 O'Clock Tonight--Opcn to All.

dor from "0 hs GS Hs ita ts a to ias
Virginia War History Commission to-
night 10 war problems facing the coun-
try he has just left and relations
which now exist between ii and its
American ally, according 10 the be-
1t is known that Or. Page has very
warm place in his heart for the l,al-
ians. and has worked with might and
main during his six years as ambas-
sador TO cem-n: more strongly than
the ties OF friendship between the two
countries Tie Will probably tell his
audience tonight the results of those
efforts.
VIII Arrive ut Cas-.
Owing to the postponcment of an
President yesterday ne will be unable
TO reach Richmond before 6:25 o'clock
this evening. arriving at that time AT
the Broad stree station. over the
Richmond fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad.
The meeting Dr. Page will address
Will be held AT o'clock III the Hall
of the House OF Delegates /; is the
he filed to overlooking. The invitation
to :attend is extended to the general
public irrespective Of their connection
with the war History Commission or
interest in is work.
New Member on Commission.
DR.. Page viii formally tender to the
President his resignation as ambassa-
dor 10 Italy before coming to Men
mond. 1t has been emphasized from
time 10 time that this step is not ac-
iuatcd by any difference of opinion
with tho Presiden; or with the admin
-istration. but is for purely personal
reasons. 1t is though; that he will
take UP again the literary work which
mas been seriously interferred with by
his duties abroad
II. w: Ecdenrode, OF Richmond. has
accepted an appointment by Governor
Davis on the Virginia War history
Com mission. on the Committee on
Camps and Cantonments. Mr. Eckcn-
rode viii take in charge the material
collected on this subject and prepare
II for incorporation in tho history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
This Surely Proves
Thirteen Is Lucky!
Lossies Give Party for Ice
Mission, Adding 81
to Fau,d.

Thirteen little girls gave party re-
Gently for the Ice Mission and it proved
rather lucky. Notwithstanding tho fact
that some believe Il jinX follows that
number. Many such parties are given
throughout the year by children in va
r'ous parts of the city and the pro-
cceds of sales OF cake and lemonade
given TO the fund which goes to buy
ice for little ones of the poor. Big
Among the contributions reported to-
day for the Ice Mission is that OF the
sale OF y ccnterpiece to guests at Mt.
Elliott Springs
Each day gifts 10 the fund are ac-
knowlcdGed in The Times pispat ch
with the names of the donors. unless
request is made that it be withheld. 4
great number of people give anony-
mously 10 this worthy charity.
The contributions yesterday were:
Received from show given by
Louise Baker. Ruth Lcath.
Thelma HobSon. Jeanette and
Frances Wharton. Hazel and
Viola stewart. Virginia Mills
Doris Whi;lock. Ina Bauldwin.
Aline Huntington. Mary,
Bauldwin. Louise Mills. 400
Proceeds from the sale of cen
terpiccc donated by Mrs H.
NJ Reinhard by the guest OF
Mt. Elliott Springs. ... 1000
Yesterdays total. 400
Previously Acknowledged. s3oS.76
Total Observation-Disclosures. s32o7G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
DOVER BAPTISTS CONVENE
IN ANNUAL SESSION TODAY
Largest Association of Kind in South
Holds Gathering Near GrccndnIc
INT

The annual session of the Dover
BAPTIST AsSociation. drawing constitu-
counties. will convene at $40 O'clock
This morning il. the Bethlehem Baptist
Ghpnef ea RfS " Broad T Hsee Milton Tns
erickshurg and Potomac Railroad viii
conny wien is sheft fron
the church. Bethlehem Church is also
near the Lakeside car line.
Fifty-seven churches are in the as
proxima,ely 5000 il is the lar largest as as
ssocia,ion Of its kind in the south
SIDE the r1er are FG% ine "o ana
Kent. i$inE william and hanover coun-
moderator. and Rev. W. Thorburn
! Clarke. clerk.
The program of the association calls
| for ihree-day session, with only a
morning session on the closing day.
The program begins at $50 o'clock in
The morning.. AFTERNOON sessions be-
at O'Clock. Lunch will be served on
the grounds after the morning adjourn
ments.
y comprehensive program has been
arranged. which includes the annual
a,s ass, sermon this afternoon by
Baptist Church. Tonight. Rev. r Ciag-
get skinner. D. D. breaches and on
Wednesday night Or. w. c. James will
law enforcement
Among the various reports will he
inc chart display report Of the COM
paratiHe progress and DEVELOPMENT
made ny the individual churches during
me past year. Much OF the second dav
last Southern BAPTIST Convention held
N Atlanta. A. this point the Baptist
S'"'oo0,oOO campaign will be launched
IN an address BY Or. George w Nc
lpahicl. Election OF officers will take
place at the close OF the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
REPORT PROPERTY COST
FOR EXTENDING AVENUE
Appraisers Announce Chambcrlaync
Land Can BE Secured for
$123,2O5.
PRICE INCLUDES DAMAGE
Opening OF Street by City Would
Give Gintcr Park Direct Thorough
fare to Central Business Dis
triCt

APPRAISERS yesterday reported to
the musings Court that the actual
cost OF property which the city would
nave to acquire for the extension of
shainDeriaSne Avenue from Calhoun
street to adams and Leigh Street is
si-'.."o. Ihis also includes damage
10 other real estates affected. but
which would not have to be purchased
nc report was made by James Cas-
kie' Leroy +. Brown. Thomas y. New
Gu ana John r. Jacob. They were
appointed in pursuance of rcsolu-
,lon adopted by the City Council, by
which the city sought to get an csti-
mate on the cost OF the proposed ex-
tension.
AS suggestions had been made that
1t might be more economical for the
city to purchase tho entire tract
Wherever piece Of real property was
affected III any way by the proposed
extension. the commissioners of APP
pratsements Included in their report
the cost of all such property. putting
It at sl7S.i35. The value OF property
actually in tho proposed stree, lines
is sli6.S3o. and TO this is added s6.315
for damages TO tho residue.
The commissioners Of appraiscmcn Mt
found that under all circumstances
seventeen tracts of land should Sa
purchased In their entirety. They de-
clarcd that such action would cos:
the city only an addition $3.50 above
the cost of the land actually needed
and would permit the remainder of
the property TO be used to better adj
vantage.
The Chamberlaync Avenue extension
proposition is now at sIch status
that action on II can be taken By tho
city authorities. |; has for long
time been roughly estimated by coun-
cilmen that the extension would cost
about 100000. but this is the first tim"
that figures have been presented Civ
Ing "A definite idea of the cost OF tho
nroncrty that will have 10 he purchased
or condemned. if the project is carried
through. The extension VIII give the
people of Gin;cr Park main and dir
ect thorOughfarc TO the heart OF the