davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
CHAUTAUQUAAT
LOUISA NEXT WEEK
FOR THREE DAYS
AN ENTERPRISE WHICH SHOULD
BE SUPPORTED BY ALL
/, GOOD CITIZENS.

| The local Chautauqua committee
desires to announces June %, g. "a.
as the dates upon which the Chautau-
qua will be given al this place, and
everybody is urged TO make arrange
ments TO attend as many of the ses-
sions as possible The Chautauaua
bureau at Washington has informed
/ the committee that the programs this
year will be Of an unusually high
grade, and that a number of splendid
speakers and entertainers viii be sent
here. A small folder is being distri-
buted over town bearing an Axplana-
tion of the program to be given, and
II has evidently been prepared to meet
the needs of the present. Each of the
lectures will deal with some phase of
Anlericanism, and some good speakers
have been promised to us.
The Chautauqua Director will be A.
r. Hall of Indiana, and in addition TO
his being in charge CT the program, he
will speak on the second day The
nther lecturers and the entertainers
expected here are:
Hon. Alvin NJ. Owsley. of Texas.
Assistant Attorney General for the
State OF Texas.
DR.. John T. Tigert, University of
Kentucky. Rhodes Scholar and grad
uate oxford University, Author and
A. E. F. lecturer
Parisot's Neapolitan Quartette Vo-
cal and instrumental music from sun
ny Naples, with violin, mandolin, gui-
tar and banjo,
The Tennessee Duo. A program Of
songs, stories and sketches in cos
tunes.
Americans-All. A detachment from
Camp Upton Recruit Educational Cen
ter with an intensely interesting pa
triOtic program.
Miss Beth Mae Russell, Junior Story
Teller. and Organizer of Young Amer
lea Club.
The price of an adult season ticket
to the Chautauqua is $500 and child's
season ticket will cost $1.OO. All money
taken in from the sale OF the tickets
belongs to the local committee, and
III each one who can do so will buy a
ticket and attend, there will be a.
profit to be used in connection with
some local institution OF public in
terest at
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
BUSINESS HOLDS
ITS EQUILIBRIUM


business is regaining its equili-
brium.7 says the monthly business re-
view OF the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Cleveland Business men are con-
vinced that national prosperity lies in
prompt return TO a more solid and
substantial footing. So far the move
ment has been orderly, and there is
really nothing in the situation TO
create alarm if We are willing to read
the signs of the times and make pres
ent and future plans to conform TO the
changed conditions The business
semaphore is set at Caution and to
refuse to observe it may be to invite
disaster. Speculation, whether it be
in stocks, real estate. raw or finished
materials. must be stopped; non-es-
sential credits. for whatever purpose
used, must be eliminated; existing
loans, wherever possible, should be
reduced. Business must have recourse
more TO its own FUNDS and less to the
banks. At the present time the United
States is mair tanning the only free
gold market in the world AS the in
teynatioral, gold equilibrium is re-
stored, which eventually it will be,
this will result IN a further depletion
of our gold reserves, with a consequent
reduction of our credit possibilities"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
new WELLS COMING
in NEAR LOUISA

Well No. on Tom Hays farm five
miles northwest of Louisa was COM
pleted and shot this week and is about
an average oil producer.
Another wei on Mrs. Hannah Lack
ev's farm is lighter than the otiers
on that tract.
J. p. GarrIn's last well on the Jonn
Diamond place three miles from Lonisa
is considerably above the average for
the field. 1t is showing up fine
The well on the Mary Williamson
tract. owned by z. f. Shannon and
G. J. Carter. is due 10 be completed
today.
All the above wells are on leases
owned by the Ohio Fuel Oil company.
The Cumberland Petroleum company
is now pumping the John Thompson
well on Rich creek AMI il IL giving
good results. This company has atan-
Goned a well on tI.ct adtommg j.
n. Roberts because defect N the
title was discovered. A depth of 1870
feet had been reached. The outfit is
being moved to the upper Blaine coul-
try, just over the lire into Elicit.
The well on ]. W. Akers' farm OPP
posite Richardson should be completed
this week. The contractors have had
all kinds of bad luck on this well,
delaying them FOR months.
Dr. T. ID. Burgess is equipping the
well on his farm so as to save and use
the gas. Sons oil is showing up n
the well also. II has not been shot,
The well on Bolts Fork, at the line
between Lawrence and Boyd coun-
ties, is pumping seven barrels per cay,
according to information regarded as
reliable. The oil is from the ReIea
sand. This opens another pool that
rnay be very important. The farms OF
Sheriff Vim. Taylor and brothers
James and Ed Taylor are adjacent to
the farm ON which this well was
drilled.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
eRApLEY.coMPIon.

The wedding OF Miss Marie Bradley
and Mr.. Jay y. Compton took place
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Laura webb in Louisa. The
ceremony was soIemnized by the Rev.
II. .B. Hewlett n the presence Of a few
close friends OF the bride. She is the
daughter Of Fr1 Bradley, who lives
near Louisa. Che is a charming girl
and Is popular here where she attended
school and for the past year has held
a position in Cooksey's department
store.
Mr.. Compton. whose home was at
Dennis, this e. uLty, was d teacher in
Lawrence county before going to Ak
ron, Ohio, TO locate He served his
country during the world war. spend
ing several mo,ths IN overseas duty.
He then returned to Akron.
Mr. and Mrs. Compton are deserving
young people and carry with them to
their new home the best wishes OF
Kentucky friends
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
FOUND DEAD
in HIS BED
SQUIRE JOHN A. COMPTON PASS
Es AWAY WITH HEART
DISEASE.

John A. Compton. one OF Lawrence
county's best known and most popular
citizens. died AT his home near HUI
iette this county, some time during
last Friday night. His passing into
eternity was not known until Saturday
morning when member OF the fam
'ly Went 70 his bed and found him cold
In death. He had suffered somewhat
from heart trouble and this caused mis-
demise. Friday night he retired. feel
ing as well as usual. after having eaten
a good supper
Squire Compton was 70 years old.
Eleven children survive him. and also
one brother. J. r.. OF Buchanan. and
one sister, Mrs. Caroline Prichard. OF
Falls City. Neb. Another sister. Mar
Farei 4. Compton, died May 18th Of
this year. Besides seven children at
home there are l.. T. Of Ashland, X. f.
OF Louisa, ID. C. an employee OF the
c. & o. railroad, and $, g. who lives
near the old home.
Squire Compton spent all OF his life
except the FIRST eight years at the home
where he died. He was one of the
most popular men In the county. be-
cause he was one OF the most genial
and generous. Hospitality in his home
was OF that whole souled kind that
captured every guest who entered
there. He was OF a cheerful disposi-
tlon, full of humor and an entertain
ing companion. He was a true friend.
and there are hundreds of friends OF
his who are sa ldened by his death.
For 2S years he was a Magistrate of
Iayprenra rniInty having been elected
every time he was candidate. Four
years ago he declined to offer his name
again. As member Of the fiscal court
Of the county he stood for progressive
measures and for efficient handling OF
county affairs.
The burial took place sunday and
was very largely attended. All the
sons and daughters were present.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
"A MILLION ROAD
TAX AT STAKE

Louisville Ky.-Annual revenue of
81, 100000 that would go to the con-
struction OF roads in Kentucky is in
volved in the appeal to the Supreme
Court from the decision OF Federal
Judges Evans, Safer and Dennison in
United States District court here in
the case of the j. 4 A. Freiberg COM
pany, Cincinnati, in which It was held
that the so cents a gallon tax on whis-
key in bond in Kentucky is uncon-
stitutional. None OF the consumers of
hundreds of thousands OF gallons of
liquor sold at advanced price will be
reimbursed. but the 100000 cash
which now is in the hands of ware
housemen is a prize for which the
and the distillers are
contending, Some distiliers did not
oppose the tax. holding that any in
crease would be met in other mar
kets. This proved the case. Reports
from all parts of the State say that
never before. has whiskey been re-
moved SO rapidly from the State. E,v-
cry passenger train loses minutes at
storage points while express cars are
loaded.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
LOUISA CAPTURED
HEARTS OF BOOSTERS


The Courier-Journal reporter aboard
the Louisville special train that spent
last week in Eastern Kentucky made
the following interesting report TO his
paper:
II any town may be said to have
captured the hearts of the excursion
lists it is Louisa. county seat OF Law
renee county The heart capturing
was literal in some cases, for the
little town in the Big Sandy Valley.
in keeping with the feminine style of
its name, turned out pretty girls by
dozens 10 greet the visitors
Frank Cassell. chief spokesman,
bubbled with superlatives, and even
the dignified president OF the Board
OF Trade. Joseph Burge, referred TO
the interesting faces before him at
Louisa A l,age bouquet of flowers
Was presented to General Summerali
at the close Of his talk by Mrs j. c.
Adams, Miss Martha Yates and Miss
Elizabeth Yates.
Directly opposite Paintsville, sew
enth town on tooay's list of steps. the
pipe line on which Louisville de-
pends for its supply of natural gas
mas been tunneted through the noun
tains that close in the Big sandy VAL
ley. 1t pipes gas from the West Vir-
ginia fields. Lavish promises of much
coal and gas have been made by local
speakers in all these towns, but no
guaranty of transportation to Louis
willie is being made.
At every stop today, except early in
the morning. rousing welcome was
given the Louisvillians.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
LOUISA PEOPLE
WILLPAY CASH
FOR STREET PAVING
rs PER CENT HAVE SIGNED AN
AGREEMENT TO DO THIS TO
HELP PUSH IT.

Mr. Kelley. the paving contractor,
and Mr.. Smith. the engineer spent
TUESDAY in Louisa working with the
Mayor, the City Council. the Attorneys
ana a committee OF citizens TO COM
plete certain details preliminary 10
starting the work OF paving the streets
OF Louisa.
A committee composed Of r. c. Me-
Clure. ]. IL, Preston and Fred See
canvassed the property owners 10 see
how many would pay cash for the paw
lng abuiting their property as soon az
the work Is completed and accepted
The result OF this was that rs per
cent signed a contract TO pay for the
work when done. The contractor re-
CURED this TO be done in order 10 re-
move the uncertainty as 20 getting
his money as the case might be II
dependent upon a sale OF bonds Just
now when the country Is Hooded with
bonds.
This leaves only % per cent OF prop
ersv against which bonds will have p
be issued. II IL understood by the
City Council that all who do not sign
this agreement prefer TO accept the 10
year bond plan. The bonds bear six
per cent interest and are payable one
tenth each year.
Only q vety few persons who are at
all able 10 pay for the paving refused
10 sign. In fact there are fewer
knockers ON the proposition to pave
Louisa than on any matter we ever
have seen the people act upon.
II will be remembered that only ten
persons voted against issuing bonds
for this purpose. With such an over
whelnilng sentiment In favor OF great
public enterprise there ia hardly any
one 30 foolish as TO try TO place any
obstruction IN the path OF hasty
completion OF the work.
Kelley Brothers are satisfied with
the contract az II now stands and the
matter awaits only the approval OF
their attorneys in order TO start the
work.
The Lawrence Fiscal Court has
taken the necessary action 10 SECURE
about $4,000 from the state FOR the road
that passes through Louisa. This was
done upon the statement OF the State
Road Commissioner that this amount
was available only for this purpose
or on the Mayo Trail, and II not so
used would 80 back IN thN sfHni1l
State road fund. in which case Other
counties would get IL. AS the Mayo
Trail is TO be paid for entirely by the
State and Federal money. il would not
benent Lawrence county one cent to
have Il diverted TO that road Accord
ing 20 our information the State de-
partment said the action taken by the
fiscal court was the only way to save
ths money TO Lawrence county. All
citizens Of the county are interested.
directly or Indirectly. in their county
seat as II pays about one-fifth OF all
the county taxes and viii pay more
when il Is improved.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
MooNSHINE STILL FOUND
JUST ABOVE cATLETTsBuRc

Saturday the Sheriff's posse led by
Did Mills and including Judge B. B.
Triplett, Ira Kincaid and Ezra Kim
caid raided a n.oonshine still in the
first hollow beyond Lockwood. They
captured still and about $50 gallons
of mash. They slipped back Sunday,
saying in wait and saw Charlie Hall
come to the place. They arrested
him, took him to Catlettsburg ana
placed him in jail. The still was brok-
en- TO pieces and the mash poured out.
4 large hog was found dead near the
scene of operation. having been shot.
1t was killed IN all probability for
having snoopei about the mash.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
CERTIFICATES FOR
TEACHERS ISSUED

In the teachers examination held
last month, the following made cer-
There were eleven who fall
ed TO make the required grade
j. H Cordle's general average was
the highest among the number.
First Class.
]. H. Cordle, of Cordell.
C. E. Mink, Louisa.
L. C. Swaggs, Skaggs
Ethel Layne. Zelda.
Mrs. Nora Berry, Ledocio.
Mrs. N. /. McKinster, Matte.
Sylvester v. Woods, Tuscola.
Second Class.
NJ. w. Johnson, South Side, w. Va.
Reba Adams, Osie.
Alonzo Arlington, Cordell.
Hubert Cordle, Blaine.
Eliza Jessie Ransom, Louisa.
Laudie Jordan, Ellen.
Matte Blankenship, Louisa.
Bert Wheeler, Dobbins.
Flora Allen, Louisa
Ella Jay Hewlett, Blaine
Virgil Skaggs. Terryville.
Beulah CoIlinsworth, Cadmus.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
AERoIsM OF WIFE
SAVES JOHN PETERS
FROM BEING KILLED

The Wayne. W. Va. News says
The story Of HOY the life OF John b.
Peers, former Wayne countian, was
sagcd by the heroic action OF his wife
last week was received Tuesday morn
ing. The accident occurred just after
Mr. Peters had returned TO his home
IN Fort Apache Arizona, from a sew
erii days visit with relatives in Fort
Gay. Wayne aud other points in this
county
Peters, while making some repairs
on the scafrpld cf wind min, got en-
tangled between the arm OF the rud-
der and one OF the posts supporting the
mill. a strong wind together with the
resistance of a heavy steel spring held
him foul slowly crushing his chest and
hips His call for help aroused his
wife Mrs. Lilliar Peters. who lost no
time in climbing the SO foot tower and
seized the buzzing wheel helping TO
relieve the pressure until her husband
could loose himself.
The farm Is on a u. 5. reservation
and a number OF Indians collected af-
ter the call for help had been given.
but none OF them ventured TO risk
their own lives by fighting the speed
of the wheel OF the mill II was some
time after he was released that Peters
was able to descend. He is now recoy-
ering from the effects OF the injuries
none OF which il is thought will be
serious. Except for the prompt and
heroic action o. his wife he would
have been ground to death in a few
minutes.
Mr.. Peters is the son OF the late w.
ID. Peters and brother to w. III. Pc
ters, Wayne county superintendent of
schools Mrs. Peters is the daughter
OF the late George Holt. of Fort Gay,
Route 2.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
JAS. w. HUGHES Ill.

James W, Hughes. former postmas-
ter and father of former Congressman
James A. Hughes. is critically i'll at
his home at 1Il) Fifth avenue, Hunt
ington. Mr.. Hughes is 81 years old.
Friends fear that his age will mitigate
against his recovery. He has been i'll
since last October and for the last
two weeks has been growing steadily
worse, it was said last night.-Herald
Dispatch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
PIPELINE NOW in
JOHNSON COUNTY

new petroleum district in Eastern
Kentucky was connected up last week
when the Cumberland Pipe Line com
pany finished branch line through
the M:.gofiin johnson development.
This district IS east of the Lee Estill-
Wolfe selds and during the summer
has made rapid strides in new pro-
dnction in flditicn to showing some
gas wells Of large capacity. Wells
now producing ii, this district are es-
iimated to have total daily capacity
of 500 OF hnl barrels. Many new wells
are drliling anc while no strikes of
oIg capacity nave been made an ex-
tensive area has been proved with
limits as vel underlined.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ellis Hardin. %, to Mabel Dale, 10, OF
Richardson.
w H. c. Thompson. 50, 10 Alma
Boiling. SO. of Louisa and Wilbur
Second marriage for each.
Alva R. Gray, p. to Mary Ellen
Marcella Deal. IL. of orinoca, Pike
county. Married by Rev. II. B. Hew-
lett
Richard EldoR Cook, "a. TO Leota
Belle Hooser, 20. of Portsmouth. o.,
and Hubbardstown. w, Va. Married
by Rev. Hewlett,
Cecil Thompson. 20, to Norma Cleo
Crabtree, q, of Sidney and Ft. Gay.
w. Va.
Ernest Fugitt, 20, to Alice Thomp-
son, is. of Glenhayes, W. Va
Wallace B. Borders. "a, to Genettie
Howard, 2l. of Ulysses and R. 1, Lou
lisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
LEFT FOR FLORIDA.

Mrs. john Chapman and SON. Abe,
left Wednesday for Taft, Florida,
where they viii join Mr. Chapman,
who has been there for some time ON
their fruit farm. Their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Saulsberry. went about two weeks ago
and expect to make their home there
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
CIRCUIT COURT is
NOW IN SECOND WEEK

Lawrence Circuit Court has not been
very largely attended because Of the
farmers being So busy.
40 big felony cases We're tried. Mis-
d.meanors and cir cases are occupy
ing the time y the court
The grand Jury adjourned Saturday
after returning i2 indictments. Mum
brr OF witnesses examined, lis.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
C. 3. STUART APPOINTED
STATE ROAD INSPECTOR

G. 3. Stuart, native of Lawrence
county but now living in Greenup, has
been appointed State Road Inspector
and assigned to duty in Greenup coun-
ty. Mr.. Stuart is competent sur
yeyor and engineer and man who can
be depended upon to see that honest
work is done for the State. It is a
good appointment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
REV. SHANNON TO
VISIT IN LOUISA SOON

Rev. +. +. Shannon and wife are
driving from Chicago to Boston, where
he is one OF three OF Americas most
noted speakers n an elaborate cele-
bration of the landing OF the Pilgrim
Fathers. Returning from there they
will visit Louisa relatives.
Recently Rev. Shannon lectured each
day for an entire week at Harvard
University. and preaehed once at Cor
nell
The son. Frederick. arrived in Louisa
Monday OF this week FOR visit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
HARDING AND
COOLIDGE NAMED
BY REPUBLICANS
NOMINEES FOR PRESIDENT AND
VICE PRESIDENT MADE AFTER
LONG STRUGGLE.

Senator Harding OF Ohio and Gov.
Coolidge Of Massachusetts, are the
: Republican nominees for President and
Vice President OF the United States.
| This is the result stumbled onto by
! the national convention at Chicago
! last Saturday evening on the tenth
J ballot, after five days and nights OF
wrangling and suffering from the heat.
Johnson, the erstwhile Bull Moose,
was choked to death early in the game
by the stand patters'1 Gen. Wood
land Gov. LOwden were the leading
candidates up 70 the time their man
ayers gave it up. Neither would go to
the other, so the plum was dropped 10
the quiet impassiye Mr.. Harding.
Ia Toilette. the disloyal and disgrace
cd Senator from Wisconsin. received
a few votes on every ballot.
The Platform. -
There was much wrangling over
platform and az hnally adopted it con-
tains lot Of words OF uncertain
meaning. Uncle Joe Cannon. the old
time Republican who has served more
terms in Congress than any other man
now in that body, was asked what he
thought OF the platform. He answered
by telling the following story:
\ boy was trying very hard to sell
a dog to a woman: She inquired, Us
he fierce dog"
Yes, he is the fiercest dog you ever
see"
But I don't want a fierce dog"
Well, now, he ain't near as fierce
a dog as he may seem to be"
Uncle Joe's story describes the con-
glomeration about as accurately as
possible. 1t was built TO straddle.
everything and to catch everybody.
Mr.. Harding.
Warren c. Harding lives at Marion,
Ohio, town about half as large as
Huntington. w. Va.
He is the owner and publisher OF
local daily newspaper at that place.
This and politics has comprised his
life work
He is 55 years old. Was defeated
for Governor OF Ohio by James NJ. Cox.
Democrat Failed to carry Chic in
the recent primary for the presidential
and says he will hold on TO that office
uuNli ht Stfs INV it GOiiltS Oul III MS
race for President
Mr.. Harding may be described as a
nice man, docile and regular. not
brilliant nor magnetic, bnt his friends
are declaring that he is big enough
for the job" In the race for the NOM
ination he simply sat steady in the
boat. with a few votes and waited for
the lucky thing TO happen TO him. and
II happened when lot of tired dele
gates had exhausted themselves in a
fight between the leading candidates
and turned to the least offensive man
down in the list.
Mr.. Coolidge.
Gov. Calvin Coolidge of 2Iassachu-
setts. is more man of action than is
Mr.. Harding. His reputation was
made by the way in which he handled
a strike of policemen in Boston. His
friends say he should have been the
head of the ticket instead OF the tail.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
INSTITUTE INSTRUCTORS MEET

County institute instructors will
meet in Frankfort June "a by call of
State Superinttndent George Colvin
There are about sixty instructors. The
institute programmes and the policy
of the department vii lbe outlined at
the conference.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18

DIR. R. T. Webb. of Psvk,rsl,urg. has
heen elected President of Morris lIar-
vey College at Barboursville. W. va.
to MI the vacancy caused by the resig>
nation of Bishop Darlington and vice
President Tague. After being elected
Bishop Mr.. Darlington could give no
ume to the school and Rev Tague is
in poor health. DR.. Webb is emsnently
ti,ted for the place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
VISITING LOUISA AFTER
ABSENCE OF TWENTY YEARS

Ms. sallie Dalton surprised her
Louisa friends Wednesday when she
arrived here from her home In Das-
sci. MINI. She is remembered as Mrs
John VI. Ferguson, having lived here
before moving to Minnesota twenty
years ago. She is the guest of her
step daughter, Mrs. c. L. Miller, and
this is her first visit here since going
to the north. She is native of Wayne
county, W. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
A. &. CHURCH.

Sunday school Sunday morning at
/, $50 O'Clock.
Preachin$ at IO:s0 a. m. and 1850 %.
N. by the pastor.
Prayer service Wednesday evening.
Choir practice Friday evening. ST.
REV, J. d. HAGGARD. Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor Sunday $3.50.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18

A fine new cor crete sidewalk now
stretches along the entire Main street
side of the square occupied by the
Stewart and shannon residences AL
SO. along the property of w. =. queen
and j. NJ. Cyrus on Pike street.