davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left Friday
morning on an automobile trip to
Pittsburgh and other eastern cities
and after their return they will make
their home in this city
The out-of-town guests present
at the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reed of McKeesport, Pa, Mr..
J. w. Long Of Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs.
Bess Wertz and daughter, Virginia,
and the Misses Edna, Nellie, Wini.
fred and Elizabeth Runnion, all of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
CORP. S|GLER, WHOGAvE LIFE
IN GREAT WAR, |SC|TEOF0R
6RAvERYBYG GENERAL PERSH|NC

midst of the battle, while leading his
men a shrapnel she'll burst within 20
feet of him and pieces of it entered
his head and body
He was rushed to hospital where
he died few days later.
The citation received is as follows
TO John n. sigIer, Corporal,
Co. r, 146th Infantry, for dis
tirguished and exceptional gal
Iantry In action at Cieroes on
the 2sth Of September, 1918, In
the operations Of the American
Expeditionary Forces, and In tes-
timcny thereof and as an expires.
SIGN Of his vaIor, award him
this citation.
Signed: GEN. JOHN PERSHlNG.
Commander In Chief
American Army.
Awarded 9th March, 1919.
Corporal Sigler enlisted in the
army in 1916, with the infantry. He
was with General Pershing on the
border, when the trouble with Mex
leo occurred.
When he left for France, he was
made a corporal i'm Co. + OF the 146th
Infantry. He later was sent to the
automatic rife school in France and
was with a machine gun company for
several months.
Corporal Sigler was born in Mt.
Vernon and educated in the local
schools. He was 81 years Of age
when he died on the battlefield. He
has three brothers. Sturgess, James
and Charles, and two married sisters.
His father is dead.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
Ladies' Aid
Society Meets

The Ladies' Aid society of the Vine
st. Church of Christ met Friday af.
ternoon IN the church parlors. Twen.
ty members OF tho society were pres.
ent and the regular monthly business
session was held. Mrs. c. J. Woods
was elected treasurer to succeed Mrs.
Ira Atwood, who recently moved to
Columbus. The aid society will hold
sewing In the church parlors next
Wednesday afternoon, June 2.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
0mIth-long
Wedding

Mr.. William Arthur Smith and Miss
Bernice Olive Long were united In
marriage at 3 o'clock Thursday after.
noon at the home OF the brides par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Long,
south OF this city. Rev Foster G. An.
derson pastor OF the Gay street NJ
u. church, officiating. The double ring
service was used and the ceremony
was Witnessed by twenty-five persons
Immediate relatives of the bride and
bridegroom.
The bride taught domestic art In
the public schools of this city for 9
number OF years and the bridegroom
Is employed In the Office of the Es
sex Glass Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
Class Holds
Meetlnu

Class Holds
Meeting
The Busy Bees class Of the M. p
Sunday school, of which Mrs. Conner
Gilliland is teacher. met in the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon
with very good attendance. The
meeting was opened by singing an
the Garden" with BerDice Gamerts-
fielder at the piano. The 23rd Psalm
was read, followed by the Lords
Prayer by the class. After singing
Jesus Loves Even Me-" with Lutte
Reeder at the piano, the following in.
teresting program was given:
Piano solo-Lutie Reeder.
Recitation-Pauline Larabee.
Vocal solo-Bernice Gamertsfelder
Recitation-Bessie Champion.
Musical Readlng-Mrs. Conner Gil.
liland
Following the program social
hour was enjoyed and picnic sup
per was served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
Cociety
- Notes
Home Makers Class
Entertained

Twenty-Five members of the Home
Makers class of the Vine st. Church
OF Christ were very pleasantly en-
tertained Thursday by Mrs. Earl
Black at her home on the Columbus
road. A picnic dinner was served on
the lawn at the noon hour and in the
afternoon n very interesting program
was given. Ice cream was served by
the hostess during the afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
Pupils Give A
Fine Recital

| Bloomer, instructor in classic dancing
and expression, gave n most delight.
full recital Friday evening at 500
o'clock in the high school auditorium.
Many persons were in attendance.
The following program was given:
Piano Solo. "Minuetto in Modo An.
tice", by A. w. Walter, Naomi Dublin.
sky.
Reading, almost Beyond Endur-
ance"--Joe Watson.
Reading, "For the Slumber Islands,
Ho!"-Marcine Pumphrey, Emaline
Lyberger, Dorothy Lake, Roberta Cole,
Mary Wintermute, Isabel Peterson,
Margaret Jameson. Thelma Warner.
Reading. "The Elf Child" - Gene
We've Burgess.
Spanish Dance-Isabel Lurie.
Reading, Blind Mary of the Noun.
tain" Fox.
Reading, "Teddy's Lament" Naomi
Dubinsky.
Scarf Dance-Isabel Lurie.
Reading, I'm the Tolls Of the Enc.
my"-Paul Gilliland.
Reading, "The Giddy Marcine
Pumphrey. Emaline Lyberger, Doro-
thy Lake, Roberta Cole, Mary Winter
mute, Isabel Peterson, Margaret Jane.
son. Thelma Warner. Lena Bell Bald.
win.
Reading, "How Jimmy Tended the
Baby"-Genevieye Burgess.
Polka-Margaret Mardis, Catherine
Fairchilds.
Reading, money Musk"-Isabel Lu.
rie.
Reading. Uncle Pete's Plea"-Joyce
Cranmer.
Japanese Dance-Thelma Warner,
Genevieve Burgess, Roberta Cole,
Helen Warner.
Reading, dumb Waiter Difficulty"
Edith Fravel.
Nature Dance-Margaret Mardis.
Catherine Fairchilds.
Reading. "Daisy's Music Practice
Hour"-Naomi Dubinsky.
Skirt Dance-Isabel Lurie.
PantOmime, my Faith Looks I'm
To Thee"-Same girls as in "The
Slumber Islands"
Sung by Martha Davis.
Accompanist-Dorothy Tucker.
Mr.. Francis Blubaugh of Danville
spent Saturday here with relatives.
Mr.. Fred w, Kahrl was a visitor In
Columbus on Saturday. He made the
trip by automobile.
Master Wendell GLENN of Spring.
Held is visiting his uncle, Mr.. vii.
liam Shuff, OF Lock.
Mrs. S. ID. Hershey of Howard
street went to Columbus this morn.
ing to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stoughton and
Mrs. !. Il. Mitchell of Lock were Wis.
itors In Columbus Saturday.
Miss Agnes Somers and Miss Mary
Kelly OF East Pleasant street are
spending the weekend in Danville.
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald OF the New.
ark road went to Akron this morning
to spend several days with her moth.
er, Mrs. Weiss.
Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs, Margaret
Holtz. Master Stanley Martin and
Mildred Denison OF Utica were the
guests of Mrs. Lewis b. Houck, OF
North Main street. Friday, The chill.
dren attended the party at the Coun.
try club In the afternoon.
Mr. Benjamin Rawlins spent Friday
In Columbus.
Rev. Foster c. Anderson spent Fri.
day In Columbus.
Mrs. Ralph C. Ringwalt was bus.
| mess visitor In Akron Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
Wedding Occurs
Thio Afternoon

Tho marriage of Miss Mabel Jones
and Mr.. Warner Devoe will be SOL
emni2ed at the Second Presbyterian
church Saturday afternoon ut four
o'clock. Simplicity will mark all the
arrangements and the friends have
been invited to the church. Rev.
benjamin II. Weld will read the mar.
riage service Newark Advocate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
Out OF Town Guest
10 Hcnored

Miss Lucie Ward delightfully."- en-
tertained a party Of young people at
her home on the Martinsbnrg road
Wednesday evening, with dinner
party, after which an informal dane.
Ing party was given at tho Country
club. Kenneth Payne furnished the
music for the dancing. The honored
guest was Mrs. II. H. Bemiss OF
OF Cleveland. the house gucDt of Miss
Margaret Walker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01

More than 20 couples were present
and the dancing lasted urtil o'clock.
A very pleasant surprise was Civ.
en- the dancers in the form Of Par
rott's jazz orchestra, which furnished
the best music that local dancers
have had this year.
Much trouble has been encountered
by local clubs this year in securing
good music, but the orchestra last
night could not be surpassed. 1t was
recently formed and is composed of
local men who are members of the
A. F. of M. The singing of Mr.. Lance
was excellent.
A number of out.of-town guests
were present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
Surprise
Party

Party
Miss Martha Warman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Warman, who
reside near Bangs, was very pleas.
an,ly surprised ut her home Wednes.
day afternoon by number of her
frierds, the occasion being her 18th
birthday anniversary. Games and
music were enjoyed during the af.
ternoon and Mrs. Warman served de.
licious refreshments to the follow
Ing guests: Mildred Horner. Edna
Hall, Esther Wright, LaVerne Hall,
Cora Reyes, Neva Shut, Edna Shut,
Elsie Myers. Margaret Brown. Fran.
ces Brown. Helen Bowden, Dorothy
Critchileld, Helen Shelter. Eleanor
Underwood, Gertrude Frost, Ila Rear.
lex, Edna Henry, Ruth Bird. Mildred
Kile,s Eleanor Shut and Josephine
Myers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
| Meeting OF
Aid Society

The Ladies' Aid society of the Gay
st. M. E. church held It's monthly
business meeting in the church par.
lors Friday afternoon Eight mem.
bersawere present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
Golden Gossip
Club Entertained

Twenty members of the Golden
Gossip club Of Lock were entertained
all day Thursday by Mrs. William
Beever OF Centerburg. A program,
consisting OF readings and musical
numbers was given by members of
the club. Al noon n picnic dinner
was served. The next meeting will
be on July 81 at the home OF Mrs.
Harry Stoughton OF Lock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
Party For
Little Tots

Friday afternoon. at the Country
club, n pleasant children's party was
held, about S5 little tots enjoying the
afternoon OF good times" Games
were played and number of inter.
esting stories were told by Miss Beth
Trimble. Ice cream, animal cookies
and candy We're served during the
afternoon and gaily-colored balloons
were given as favors.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01

ed from Panama and have for the
past three weeks been guests at the
Donahey home at Bladensburg, went
to Columbus Thursday, where. they
will make their home until Captain
Donahey returns to the United States.
He is in the medical department, sta
tened at Christobal, where he has
been disbursing officer for the Canal
Zone for the past three years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
Da nee Is Given
At Country Club

Dance Is Given
At Country Club
The dance given Friday evening at
the Country club for the young peo.
pie, between the ages of 13 and 18,
proved to be most enjoyable affair
and was we'll attended, each member
of the club bringing an invited guest.
Dancing was enjoyed between the
hours Of eight and eleven, the music
being furnished by Kenneth Payne.
Twenty couples took part in the
grand march, which was led by Miss
Bessie Devin and Mr.. Daniel Houck.
Two delightful favor dances were the
features OF the evenings entertain
ment, the first being the matching Of
fancy caps by the boys and girls.
In the second partners were found by
matching summer blossoms.
Mrs. Rex Lamb was the chairman
of the committee in charge of this
pleasant affair, and was assisted by
Mrs. F. w. Kahrl, Mrs. w. p. With
gott, Mrs. F. l.. Beam, Mrs. Clyde
Conley, Mrs. w. M. Coup, Mrs. G. r..
Tiebout, Miss Laura Rooms. Mrs. E.
Drummer and Mrs. F. T. Huston.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01

Later News, More Reliable News
Daily In The 5annev.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
Liberty Club
Gives Dance

One OF the most successful and
pleasing dances given so far this
season was held Friday night by the
Liberty club at the X. OF c. hall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01

Mr.. Benjamin Rawlins spent Friday
In Columbus.
Rev. Foster c. Anderson spent Fri.
day In Columbus.
Mrs. Ralph C. Ringwalt was a bus
| mess visitor In Akron Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
West Side.
west of Fifth avenue between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)


(Manhattan Island, north OF 10th street }
LENoX Ay, tt swo Hath 1t 900 Wy,
eo.2xI5-Wm II schwarz 10 Hy stelling,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
ANHEUSER-BUScH co.
LEASES WAREHOUSE
Paper Company Takes Beer
Storehouse on IIth Avenue.

A convincing bit of evidence that the
brewing interests of the country have
accepted as Inevitable the impending
enforcement OF tho constitutional pro-
hibition amendment was contained in the
announcement yesterday the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association has leased
for long term at an aggregate rental
OF $4,000 their immense warehouse
at Eleventh avenue and Thirty-sixth
street to the Paper Stores Company, Inc.
The lease was negotiated by NJ. & L.
Hess in conjunction with Joseph p. Day,
acting for the Anheuser- Busch Company.
The property includes a six story and
basement building which takes in the
greater part of the block front between
Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets and
connects with a siding of the New York
Central Railroad. 1t occupies a plot at
the southwest corner of the avenue and
street, and fronts 14S feet on the avenue
and 125 feet on the street, making In all
$1,000 square feet The building Is
equipped with a cold storage plant, and
was used for many years as storage
plant by the Anheuser-Busch Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
q RECTOR STREET
Is REPORTED SOLD
Syndicate Said to Have Taken
20 Story United States Ex-
press Building.
WAS HELD AT $4,000, 1000
Large Volume Of Trading in
All Domains Feature of
Days Market.

The United States Express Building, a
twenty-three story structure known as 2
Rector street, has been sold to a syn
dicate. according to we'll informed realty
circles. although confirmation of the ru-
NOR could not be obtained last night
from officials OF the United States Ex-
press Realty Company, in which title to
the property is vested. At the offices of
A Weinstein, attorney. acting as broker
in the transaction, It was said that con-
tracts had been drawn and would soon
be signed. 1t is said the property was
held at $3,500,000.
The building was erected about fifteen
years ago and was one of the best Of
modern skyscraper types in the down.
town section. 1t occupies the northerly
block front between Trinity place and
Greenwich street, with frontage of 1857
on Rector street, 1889 on Greenwich
street and 142 on Trinity place, oppo-
site the rear of Trinity Church. A num-
Der of interesting deals In improved
property have been recently negotiated
in this block. Among these were the old
Trinity Court Building and the former
plant OF the American Bank Note Com
pany. the actual sale OF which 1t is re-
ported, will soon be negotiated.
The officers of the United States Elk
press Realty Company are Duncan L
Roberts. president; J. W. Smyth, treas
urer, and s. NJ Hamilton, secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
OTHER SALES IN7THE BRONX.

HUGHES AVENUE-Elmer c. Gates
sold TO Harry Whelan for Louis Gates
the two three story houses at PASS
and 2460 Hughes avenue.
ASTOR AVENUE. Clarence Davies
sold for the estate of Lorlllard
Spencer the vacant plot. 5ox100, at
the northeast corner OF Astor and
Cruger avenues.
HUGHES AVENUE-G. Carlucci & Co.
sold for Douglas Mathewson the three
story house and store 2506 Hughes
avenue, 25x1O0. to Giuseppe Ruocco.
EAST 140TH STREETS. II. Franken-
helm sold for Catherine r. Meincke to
Eva Coteen the three story dwelling
4s2 East 14Oth street, 17x100.
UNION AVENUE-Charles A. Weber
sold to Sadie Gosch the two family
house, 19x100. at 533 Union avenue.
WALTON AVENUE-William J. Gabel
sold for John V. Irwin the two story
two family brick house 1858 Walton
avenue to Margaret v. Powers.
TRINITY AVENUE-Joseph p. Day
sold for the estate of Alvah T. Rey-
nolds 971-973 Trinity avenue, two Ave
story new law apartments on plot
73x100.
MOUNT HOPE PLACE-David L.
Woodall, Jr.. sold for Marie Ducime-
there the three one family dwellings
on plot about 97x100 at 236. 23S and
240 Mount Hope place.
BOULEVARD-The Benen-
son Realty Company resold to A. Lar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
NEW WAREHOUSE co. LEASES.

The Harrison S. Colburn Company
has just closed contract for a twenty
year lease with the Independent Ware
houses, Inc, for the entire building
"F'' of the Hoboken Factory Terminal
The Independent Warehouses. Inc, is
owned and directed by the Guaranty
Trust Comuany and the Liberty Ma
tional Bank OF New York. 1t is a new
company and will conduct an extensive
general warehousing business. especially
In connection with scientific storing and
financing OF cotton, wool. silk and other
commodities which are now being stored
In immense quantities The new COM
pany Is closely connected with the new
Textile Banking Company, which is also
Jointly owned by the Guaranty Trust
Company and the Liberty National
Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
CoCA-CoLA STOCK $40 A SHARE.
Issue of 100000 VIII BE offered
by Atlanta Trust Compsny.

The Trust Company Of Georgia, of At
ianta' has formed a syndicate, it was
announced yesterday. to offer for sub
scption at about $40 a share SOC. 900
shares OF the common stock Of the Coca
Cola Company. new corporation being
formed to acquire the entire business.
physical properties formula, trade marks
and good will Of the Coca-C Cola Company
OF Georgia
The proposed capitalization is to be
SlO.OOO.O00 per cent cumulative nom
voting preferred stock and SOC. 900
shares Of common stock without par
value. There will be no funded indebt-
ednesa
To insure the continuance of the pres
ent management the 500,o shares OF
common stock will be deposited with the
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
under voting trust agreement for Ave
years. the voting trustees to be S. c
Dobbs, vice-president of the Coca Cola
Company; Z. w. Stetson, vice-president
OF the Guaranty Trust Company, and
Ernest Woodruff. president of the Trust
Company of Georgia
Earnings for the first seven months Of
the current year were at the rate of ap-
proximately s5,250.00 per annum net
before Federal taxes. which on the basis
OF the 1919 rate of taxation is estimated
to be at the rate of more than sc. SO Ter
annum q share OF the new common
stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23

owen Appeals 20 Wilson 20 Help
Foreign Trade.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-President Will
son has been urged In q letter from
Senator Owen. Oklahoma, ranking DEM
ocratic member OF the Senate Banking
Committee. to take steps to protect the
foreign commerce Of the United States
and bring about an extension OF credits
to cover European purchased The letter
as inserted In the Record also proposed
that means be provided to pass upon the
validity OF European securities offered
for sale in the United States.
Unless immediate steps are taken"
Senator Owen said, "to accomplish these
results, fear a serious business reaction
Will take place In the United States"
Senator owen declared New York
banks have opposed bills pending in
Congress which they said would deprive
them OF the opportunity to speculate in
foreign exchange, and added: IT am
opposed to their speculation to the In
jury OF our industries and commerce,
and 1 allege that they have made mill
ions out OF speculation In foreign ex-
change to the disadvantage of American
commerce and to the disadvantage OF the
American producers and the American
consumers alike
Senator Owen asked the President 70
request the Secretaries of the Treasury
and Commerce and the Federal reserve
board to submit Recommendations as to
what shall be done to protect the for
elsn commerce of the United States and
stabilize international exchange with n
view to submitting such reports and
to Congress"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
COTTON'S ADVANCES
ARE NOT SUSTAINED
South Exerts Pressure and To-
cal Traders Seize Profits
After Rise.
WEATHER MAP Is BULLISH
Further Covering and New
Long Lines by Wall Street
Act as Early Spurs.

The cotton market was one OF con-
siderable irregularity yesterday, with
carly hrmness giving way to an easier
tone at the closing. Business was not
active and professional operations we're
the most prominent. The characteristic
buying snap of the previous session was
lacking. but further covering and some
new long lines put out by Wall Street
were the cause OF a forenoon advance OF
more than SO points. Among the bullish
features was the unsettled weather map,
which indicated rains in the west Gulf
States. where they would have an ad-
verse effect on crop growth. Precipita-
ton was 2.0S inch5 at Vicksburg. Con-
siderable cloudiness was also noted.
In Liverpool contracts were firm, spots
being dull at an advance OF rs points.
Sales were smaller. 5000 being reported.
Contracts there closed approximately 81
points up. The further rally in foreign
exchange rates also made for better
sentiment around the ring. and It is felt
that II these recoveries are substantial
and steady the chances for a greater ex-
port movement will be enhanced.
The tone on the local market was
good at the opening, first sales hg Is
TO 81 points higher. August started AT
S0.75c. bid September. 30.90c. OctobeRn
81.25c.; December. 31.45c.; January,
ol.0oCL MarCn. ol.cUC., ana may, o1'oOC.
After brief reaction the trend became
directly upward, with covering heavy at
times. The better stock market was a
bullish factor as were the wholesale dry
goods reviews from Chicago. Before
noon prices had advanced so to 65 points
over Thursdays ending.
The afternoon saw Increased pressure
against the market, especially from the
South and local people after profits
Fluctuations were not wide. and values
gradually eased to Thursdays Anal bids.
Business was mixed and the trend lower
until a few minutes before the ending,
which was relatively steady at an ad-
vance of point to a decline of s.
Local spots, 81. SOC. New Orleans, 9o.76c.
Week end statistics Of New York Cotton EI-
change: Into sight for week COST bales.
against 1912 last year; so far this season
2oi, sss, against 1885, +ss; spinners' takings 1t3,
sl5, against 1l2073 so far this season 45s 761.
against ST9 PSF Visible supply, all kinds,
t55, 463, against 2 ss2 15e; visible supply Ameri-
can 2s54, 49,. against l7s1, 15e. Decrease visible
supply all kinds I3,5S, against 81, AZ; Amert-
can S251S, against 73,i32
- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
LEASES TWO HOUSES IN ONE.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased for
Roland l.. Johnston and Geraldyn l..
Redmond the residence at 701 Park ave-
nue., northeast corner of Sixty-nnth
street, furnished. to Arthur A. Hough-
ton. This house. which Is considered by
many TO be one of the most beautiful
houses In the city. was designed by Nc
Kim. Mead & White and erected by the
late Geraldyn Redmond for his own &C.
cupany about eight years ago. 1t is
quite unique in that there are actually
two distinct houses beneath the same
roof. Mr.. Redmond's family occupying
the south half and his sister. the Coun-
tess LaugierVillars. the northerly half.
ateiy surrounding are the Hne homes CO
Arthur Curtiss James. Henry p. David
son, Percy r. Pyne and William Sloane.