davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22

of Atlanta Julian Peoples. Of Au-
gusta, Ga; MIR. and Mrs. DIVA 0.
Smith. of Annapolis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Thomas, Of Annapolis
The Washington Players enter
tained at theatcr party given at
the BeIasco Theater last evening to
see David Warfeld in The Return
of Peter Grimm" After the per
formance the players were enter,
tained on the stage by Mr.. BeIasco
and Mr.. Warfeld.
In the party was Miss Dayiettc
Ficklen and mother, Miss Clara
Drake. Miss Cornclia HIack. Miss
Alice Robinson, Miss Doris Stowcl.
Miss Esther Cloyd. Miss Ann Hick-
man, Mrs Marion WaIford Mr.
Theodore TenIey and Mr. Caleb
.O'Connor. the director Of the play
ers.
The Washington Players will open
their third season on November 4.
with a group Of original one-act
plays, upon which they have been
rehearsing all summer.
D. W Peterson entertained
party at dinner last evening at the
Cafe st. Marks.
Francis NJ. Savage. president of
the North West Savings Bank. en-
tertaincd informally at dinnersLast
evening i'm compliment to George
Woodruff. president of the First Ma
tionaI Bank of Joliet, Ill.
Daniel e. Roper. former Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue. who
recently resigned his office to go
into business in New York. will
come to WASHINGTON this week to
address a meeting Of the South
Carolina state Society Mrs. Roper
and Miss Grace Roper are still max
ing their home in Washington.
Mrs. James NJ. Green entertained
at luncheon yesterday in complf-
ment to Mrs. Robert Maddox, of
Atlanta. Ga, who with Mr. Maddox
is in Washington attending the
American Bankers Association con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Logan
will entertain at luncheon Sunday
at the Willard Hotel, when they
have invited distinguished com
pany to meet the bridal couples.
Senior Don L. A. Penaherrera. at
taChe to the Legation of Ecuador.
and Sonora de Penaherrera, and Mr..
and Mrs. Philip c. Kaufman.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun entertained at
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Social Calendar.

Today.
Lecture at RauSCherS under
NeighburhOOd House auspices.
Concert for benefit of National
Peace Carlton.
Mrs. Theresa Dillon. dinner.
Miss Frances Morrow, tea.
Private view at Corcoran Art
Gallery for Bankers Convention.
Luncheon by WOman's Alliance
of All Souls Church.
Mrs. Theodore Tillcr. dance.
Tea. Penwomen's League, for
new officers OF Womcn's Press
Club.
Saturday, October -.
Maj. and Mrs. Parker w. West,
a dinner.
Marriage of Miss Dorothy Lee
Mills and Lieut.. Herbert Z.
Gibson.
Mrs. Thomas D. Schau.
luncheon
Marriage of Miss Mary Worth
ingtOn, of Relay. Md. and Ed
ward II. Morris at Elkridge. Md.
Wedding Of Miss Julia Bur
roughs and Henry Marburg.
sunday. October -.
Mrs. Thomas u. Schall at
home.
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan, lunch
con.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
AMERICAN ACTRESS
AND ARTIST MARRY

Paris. Oct 2l.-Announcement is
made of the wedding in France OF
Miss Ivy Troutman. American ac-
tress. and Waldo Pierce, America n
painter. whose first wife, Miss
Dorothy Rice, daughter of an Amer
icap millionaire known as "Subma-
rine' Rice, and who obtained Z
divorce some time ago.
Pierce is Harvard graduate and
was tackle on the Harvard foot
ball team. Miss Troutman. since
the wedding. has decided to abandon
the stage and has taken up paint
ing. in which she is said to show
great promise. The couple are Ifv-
ing in a villa near Fontainebleau.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Girls Drawers at Reduced Prices
Women's Full-Fashioned Hose, 3 Pair 81

There is a very large quantity in this sale.
but none too great for the hundreds Of women
who will be interested in them. Every pair full
fashioned, and Of Isle, cotton and feece-lined
materials; subject to small mended places
Sizes 81 to 10. If perfect they would be mark
ed from 65c to ST 90, instead of 3 pairs for 81.
25 pairs Women's Chiffon GauzeLisle Hose,
in black only; sizes, 9, 9L2 and TO- 81 pair;
were $3.50.
Also table of various qualities in Women's
Hose, Of silk, Isle, cotton and wool, at reduced
prices.
Hosiery Section First Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Cardinal Gibbons Indorses
League Without Delay ,

Baltimore. Oct 2l.-Endorsement
Of the league Of nations was given
by Cardinal Gibbons in a copy
rightod interview published today in
the Baltimore Sun
The cardinal advised against de-
lay by the United States in enter
ing the league saying that this
would mean continued suffering
Once our responsibility is clearly
established" said the cardinal. and
made undeniably manifest. the
American people will not sidestep.
We will do our duty. We always
have"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
G. W. y. Students to Edit
Journal for Practice

Students in journalism at George
Washington University are to have
own.
Through an arrangement perfect
ed by Prof. Daniel c. Chace. in
structor in journalism. members of
the class will serve as reporters and
copy readers on the Hatchet. week
ly student publication. The stu
dents will be given assignments to
cover student events each week.
They will be given an opportunity
to acquaint themselves with all
phases of newspaper work.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22

tea yesterday afternoon. when her
guests were shown the historic
sword of Prince Charlie" present
senteG to her through the British
Ambassador, Sir Auckland Geddes.
/ John c. Schofield. assistant to the
/ Secretary of War and chief clerk
Of the War Department. and his
daughter, have returned home from
a visit abroad, including trips
through England, France and Ger
many.
MIR. and Mrs. James f. Schwab
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth nf son. James Edward,
jr.. on October 13. Mrs. Schwab
was formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth
fossen, daughter of DR.. Van Fos-
sen. for many years rector OF Trinity
Church.
Prof. Charles Clinton Swisher. of
George Washington University. has
returned from a motor trip across
the continent. including visits at
Portland, Seattle and other coast
cities.
MISS Janet klCndTuS mas returned
Z to Washington from her summer
home at Bar HarbOr, Me.
Mrs William Babcock. Of Cali
fOrnia. formerly Miss Julia May. of
Baltimore sister Of Col. Henry May.
. of Washington. has gone to England
to visit her sister. Lady Bagot, at
Hove. Brig hton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore TilIer will
entertain at an informal dance this
evening in compliment to Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Beatty. OF Chicago, who
are in Washington attending the
American Bankers Association CON
vention. Mrs. Philip Clancy. of Nj
agara Falls, will arrive today to
visit her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22

Mrs. C. c. Calhoun entertained at
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
THINKS WOMEN
DRESS FOR MEN
British Scientist Declares
Feminine Garb Designed
to Rouse Sentiment.
Cwlshinston Hsrsld-cross Atlantic Service.
Special Gable DiSpatch.)

Cwhshinston Hsrsld-cross Atlantic Service.
Special Gable Dispstch.)
London, Oct. 21.-"The flaming
garments worn by women now are
designed, perhaps instinctively, to
attract the notice of the male sex"
This is the opinion of Prof. Leon
ard Hill. who has just published his
book. Science of Ventilation and
Open-Air Treatment"
Just as the lower bird picks up
every bright thing to form a bower
for his lady. women decorate them
selves with bright colored clothe $
to please the men. Red particularly
excites the emotions: lips are red
and cheeks are red.
Follow Animal Instinct.
In dressing with the object of
winning husbands or wives we fol-
low the instinct of all animals. But
il is possible to combine beauty of
dress with perfect hygienic quail
ties. The great error is lack of
ventilation.
Prof. Hill says clothes should be
as light as possible, permeable to
air, allowing free evaporation, and
not clinging to the skin when wet.
For this cellular material is the
best.
At a temperature of 50 degrees we
should wear summer clothing; at so
degrees summer clothing plus a
light OverCoat: at freezing tempera-
ture winter clothing. thick under
garments, and an overcoat; and
when the thermometer is or s
degrees below freezing a fur over
coat.
Goodness Without ChIIIiness.'
Goodness without chilliness is what
we should aim at for the highest ef-
ficienCy. A man in sedentary en-
plOyment lis constantly trying to
remove himself from the influence
OF cold, and his daily life is prac-
tiCaIIy under the influence Of a
tropical climate"
Prof. Hill considers that in neck
wear women are more hygienic than
men.
Copyright. 1920. Cross-Auantic Newspaper
Service, InC.D
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
BURY TUSCANIA
VICTIMS TODAY
Many Among So Soldiers to
Be Laid at Rest in
Arlington.

The bodies of fifty enlisted men
1 and three officers, many of whom
were victims of the Tuscania dis
aster, will be inferred in Arlington
Cemetery at 2:30 o'clock this aft
| ernoon, a detail of twenty men from
Sergt Jasper Post, No. 13, American
| Legion, acting as honorary escort
The deceased recently were
| brought back from burial grounds
in Ireland, France and Germany.
| n. L. Martindale, commander of
Sergt. Jasper Post, will have charge
of the Legion escort.
Ignatius J. Fenwick.
Ignatius ]. Fenwick, who died
Wednesday at his home, 1907 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, will be
buried this morning in the Mt. Oil
vet Cemetery. Solemn high requiem
mass will be celebrated at st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church.
Mr.. Fenwick was a lineal descen-
dant of John Cuthbert. who came to
America on the Mayflower. He was
born in 1S41 on the FenwiCk estate,
part of which now is Mt. Olivet Gem
etery.
He is survived by his wife. three
sons. Milton Fenwick, of New Or
leans; /. G. Fenwick. of California.
and Charles G.. FenwiCk, of this city,
and two daughters, Misses May and
Airline Fenwick, both of Washing
ton.
John Kurb.
John Kurtz. who died Tuesday at
his home, 1924 ID street southeast,
will be buried this afternoon in
/
services will be held at the home at
o'clock He is survived by his
wife. Mrs Helen Kurtz.
Mrs. Maggie r. Bevcrstock.
| Mrs Maggie f. Beverstock. who
died Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Randall Parsons. 516
NJ street northwest, will be buried
! this afternoon in the Rock Creek
| Cemetery. The funeral services will
ne held at the home OF her daugh-
! ter. Mrs. Beverstock was - years
| old. She is survived by her hus-
band and daughter.
John VI. Buckley.
john NJ. Buckley. who died Tues
day at his home ISL New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest. will be
! buried this morning in the Mt. Oil
vet Cemetery. Solemn high requiem
mass will be celebrated this morn
/ ing al St. Stephens Church. Buckley
was a native of Ireland and had
| been a resident OF Washington for
sixty years. He is survived by two
sons. Michael f. and John T. Buckley
and a daughter. Mrs. J. T. Roddy, Of
/ Charleston. s. c.
Caldwell Funeral To-day.
! Miss Blanche Louise Chadwell,
! who died Wednesday at her home.
/ 500 Thirtieth street northwest. will
! be buried this afternoon in the
GlenwOod Cemetery. The funeral
services will be held from the home
at o'clock. Miss ChadweIl had
/ been resident of Washington since
! 1884. She is survived by her moth
( er. Mrs. Millie r. Chadwell. a sister,
| Mrs. r. A. c. MacGruder. of New
/ York. and brother. NJ. Joyce Chad
well. of Baltimore. Md.
! W. II. Saunders Burial.
William II Saunders. who died
/ Tuesday at his home. 1913 W street
! northwest, will be buried Sunday at
! Halls Hill, Va. The funeral serv-
! ices will be held from the Baptist
Church at that place.
He is survived by his wife. Jennie
! V. Saunders. and two children. Will
lam and Margaret Saunders
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22

William H Saunders. who died
Tuesday at his home. 1918 W street
northwest, will be buried Sunday al
Halls Hill, Va. The funeral serv.
ices will be held from the Baptist
Church at that place.
He is survived by his wife. Jennie
V. Saunders, and two children. WILL
lam and Margaret Saunders
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
'ODAY'S WASHINGTON SOCIETY CHAT
President Views Painting of Mrs. Wilson
Polish Minister to Speak in Jersey
EVELYN c. HUNT.

President Wilson viewed for the
first time on Wednesday afternoon
the portrait now being painted of
Mrs. Wilson by Seymour Stone, the
portrait painter. After inspecting
the painting the President declared
himself greatly pleased with the
work of the artist and, receiving
Mr.. Stone, talked with him for
about a half hour and presented
him with an autographed photo
graph of himself.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22

Mrs. James NJ. Green entertained
at luncheon yesterday in compli-
ment to Mrs. Robert Maddox, of
Atlanta. Ga, who with Mr. Maddox
is in Washington attending the
American Bankers Association con-
Nentinn-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
It's The Face
You Look At
IF Dis6gured With Pimples and Such
Blemishes Don't Delay to Use
Stuart's Calcium Waters.

Beautiful hair and Cinderella feet
are desirable but it is the face you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-The best thine ! have offered yet; near Five Points. a duplex apartment house of Is rooms, ic- cated on very large lot; a brick with slate roof; property in good condition; renting now for s12o per month; VII bring more with slight alterations; also servant rooms; price. $l2,5O0: what more would you ask for your money T. W. Quinn. with Jemison R. E. Ins. Co.,, 2l1 N. 10th st. Main 52S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
Negro Episcopais Make
 Four New Districts
By Associated Press

St. Louis, May 11.-Four new Episcopal districts, making a total of nineteen ir the organization, were provided for in | report of the committee on Episcopacs adopted today by the general conference Of the African Methodist Episcopa Church.
 It was recommended that Mississippi and Alabama, at present in the eightil and ninth districts, respectively, be mad separate districts, and that the section west of the Rocky Mountains, now par of the fifth, be made a district. Tha other will be in South America, with the Episcopal residence at Roi de Janeiro, il was said.
 Resolutions were adopted urging pass age of the anti-lyinching bill pending be. fore Congress, which would make lynch ing federal oqense, and demanding tha "the United States remove it's troop from the island of Ilayti. where it ha not only assumed to take the reins Q government from those to whom it prop erly belongs but whose troops are de bauching their women and murderini their men,"
 It was announced that probably si1 new bishops would be elected Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
EDITOR |S TWICE
 ATTACKED BY BOYS Had Visited School to See Superintendent W hen
 Boys Start Something

Huntsville, May s1.-(specia1)--A SC iousr disturbance in the usual routine educational work took place at tn Huntsville High school yesterday after noon, when J. P. Pierce, editor of tn Huntsville Times, accompanied by h brother. Berry Pierce. visited the schoc with the intention of seeing Supt. R. Johnston with reference to a letter tn latter had sent to the Times demandtn publication, explaining a certain inc dent that had been mentioned in th Times. Indignation among the boys 0 the school ran high because of an attac that the Times had made on Superinten dent Johnston and they advanced on tn editor and his brother with bricks, rock and stick, until they turned and wen away. Later the Pierces returned, an the demonstration was repeated and sev eral missiles were thrown at the Pierce by the boys, and they were driven of again. The police were called to que the disturbance and Berry Pierce wa placed under arrest for having a con cealed pistol. Berry Pierce was fined 8 in the police court this morning for car rying a pistol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
Senator Reed Says He Never "COnd0ned" Lusitania Paci
BY Assoolated Press


 Washington. May 1L-Senator Reed o' Missouri issued statement tonight de nylng charges made by Francis M. Cur lee of St. Louis in a speech before ths democratic convention at Joplin. Mo last month that the senator had condoned the sinking of the Lusitania.
 Senator Reed said he had twice asked MT. Curlee, first through friend an later by letter to state when and whers he had "condoned" the sinking of tha Lusitania, but that Mir. Curlee ha. failed to do so,
 Declaring that Mir Curlee's statemen twas not only untrue, but opposed fl my every feeling, act and utteranc< Senator Reed quoted from numbef addresses he delivered in the Senate elsewhere condemning Germany's Al . less submarine campaign and the sinl ing of passenger ships.
 On numerous other occasions" h. said, fin public, in the state of Mir souri, as well as in the city of washing' ton, in the Senate and out of the Ses ate. have denounced the sinking of u ' Lusitania."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES
L
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

To the respective creditors of the hereinafter named bankrupts Notice is hereby given that in the United States District Court for the Northern Division of Alabama the following named persons were duly adjudicated bankrupt on the date following their respective names, to-wt:
 SOUTHERN DIVISION
 1747s, Mary J. Hopson of Birming- ham. Ala. April 6. 1920; 17475. w. A. Walker of Birmingham. Ala, April G., 1920; 17477. A. c. Hudgins of Birming- ham, Ala, April 2, 1920; 17479, Charlie Broadnax of Bessemer. Ala. April 2. 1920; 174S0 George curtes. doing busi- ness as the Parisian Bakery of Bir- mingham, Ala, May '. 1920; 174s2. H. L. Leverton of Ensley. Ala, April &, 1920; 17i84, F Roubdioux of Besse- mer, Ala. April 8. 1920; 174s6. w. c. Foster of Leeds. Ala, April 10 1920. 174SS John l.. BeveIl of Birmingham, Ala. April 16, 1920; 1T490, Ollie Lynch of Bessemer. Ala. April 16, 1920; 17492, Charles K. Evans of Blrming- ham. Ala, April 16. 1920; 17494. J. w. Riley of Bessemer. Ala, April l9, 1920; l7496. Dave Hammock of Birmingham, Ala, April 20.1920: 1749S. Alex Shinn of Birmingham. Ala. April 23. 1920; 17500. Mary Horn of Birmingham. Ala April "A. 1920; 17502. Walter stern of Dolomite, Ala, April 26. 1920; 11504. Mark Smith of Ensley. Ala, Aprii 27 1920; 175o6, Herbert Dale of Bessemer, Ala, April 29. 1920; 1T5OS, J. E. Somer- ville of I3oyles, Ala. April 30, 1920; l7510, James H. Land of Birmingham, Ala. May 8. 1920. 17512. Mrs. M w.. Green of Birmingham, Ala, May 5 1920; 175i4 William Ellington of Pratt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
BIDS FOR SIDEWALK FAMINE

By virtue of an ordinance adopted by the Town Council of Marion, Ala, on the 7th day of May, 1920 the under signed, Mayor of said town, will re- ceive at his office in Marion, Ala, up to 12 o'clock noon on May 31, 1920. sealed bids for the construction of approximately 60110 square feet of paving for sidewalks and crossings in said town to be constructed of cement with concrete base, according to plans and specifications now on file in the office of the Clerk of said town, and according to the ordinances adopted in relation thereto. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $500 as an evidence of good faith, and the successful bidder must give bond in such an amount as shall be prescribed by the council for the faith full performance of such contract. The bids submitted will be opened by the Council on the 31st day of May. 1920, and the right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved.
 J. V. HOWELL.
 Mayor of Marion, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Wo double the price asked corner brick house. good location. on a large lot: house thor oughly modern; bedrooms and ? baths: garage. servant house; can buy at hair the cost of duplicating this property. T. w. Quinn with Jemison k. E. & Ins. Co.,, 211 N 20th st. Main 5280.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
z Main 1900

City, Ala. May 10, 1920; 17516. Joh1 E. Card of Bessemer, Ala. May 1, 192o That in each of the said cases, tn first meeting of creditors will be hel at my referees office at Birmingham Ala, May 21, 1920, at the hour of 1 o'clock in the forenoon, at which tim the respective creditors of the said respective bankrupts may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before the said bankrupt.
 EDMUND H. DRYER,
 Tafaraa ir, Roplrrt4,ferr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
TO BUY SELL OR RENT A HOME QUTCK-USE THESE COLUMN

Beautiful Groom home, bedrooms, glassed-in sleeping porch, tile bath, living room across entire front, sets French doors opening on to tile front porch; hardwood floors; newly deco rated composition roof; hot water connection in furnace; basement un- der entire house; large lot with double garage. This is genuine bargain, priced $1,500 under similar property, ideally located. If you want imme- diate possession and real home, come at once. F. A. Bell, Reid Bell Realty Co.,, 515 N. 2Oth st. Main 1872.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
More League Members

By Ass0cated Frass
 Geneva May 1O.-Austria, and prob ably Hungary. may be admitted to the League of Nations at it's first general meeting thls summer, 1t is learned fror high source Germany, Bulgaria etli possibly Turkey, will be made membe at the second session. the date of whi V has not been fixed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
H0TsEs FOR SALE 1O0
NORWOOD
BRICK HOUSE

BRICK HOUSE
 One of the best built houses. situated in the heart of Norwood, near the boulevard; built of buff pressed brick; has asbestos shingle roof, large front veranda, tile floor, large living room, dining room, breakfast room with tile floor toilet and lavatory downstairs; large bedrooms and glassed-in sleeping porch; large closets in each room; beautiful bathroom; has built in tub and shower with marble slabs; house is finished throughout in ivory enamel; equipped with American Ra- diator vapor heat and vacuum clean ing system; Ruud automatic heater; garage with cement driveway from front; the lot is 50x19O; price. Sl5.0oo; can make terms. Will sell furniture downstairs; possession at once.
 JAS. B. DRAKE
 SALES MANAGER Montgomery R. E. & Ins. Co. 210 N. 2lst St Main SOIL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
MERCHANDISE

HUsINEss FoUIPME,TT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
Officials Charged With Smuggling

Evansville, Ind, May n-Chief of lice Edgar Schmidt two detectives al a captain of police, were arrested he Il today by deputy United States marshs on indictments returned by the federal grand jury at Indianapolis in come. ton with an alleged liquor smuggling conspiracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
NORWOOD BUNGALOW

HOUsEs FOR sALE
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-01-15

ing that they shipped eleven cars out
Of here during the past year. and look
for another good increase this year
G. T. Atwood, of the Farm Bureau. was
present and gave very interesting
talk upon shipping and also brought
out the possibilities Of the New State
Potato Growers Association which is
being organized in this state. Pres.
e. M. Bemis of the Farm Bureau. gave
short talk upon the Farm Bureau
and urged all farmers to join. Peter
Klick, manager of the Long Prairie
Shipping Association was also present
and gave few helpful hints. in regar"
to preparing your stock for shipment
in order to overcome the shrinkage.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-01-15
q nnllf auu q q q y q q o
q WESTPORT q
Z q Il II II Il II Il Il q e u 4 q q 3

Harold Bush motored to Sauk Centre
Saturday.
Ed Welch and family spent Sunday
at the Vide Smith home.
Jim Kinsella of Sauk Centre was a
Westport caller Monday.
Mrs. Vessey of Sauk Centre is q
guest at the Chas. Cooper home.
Mrs. Jno. Cook and Bernice Bow
man spent Thursday shopping in Saulx
Centre.
Bert Hall and family and Mrs Lam
bic were entertained at the Jno. Cook
home Sunday evening.
VIM. Tipler recently purchased the
M. J. Flannery residence formerly oc-
cupied by Geo. Bowman.
Mrs. Jno. Kane and son Francis
drove to Sauk Centre Thursday where
Mrs. Kane took the train for st. Joe.
Frank RELY and family Of Grove
Lake and Fred Hales and family drove
out to the Robt. Kinsella farm, where