davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

Ts Holders Of Certificates OF Deposia
Tor The Missouri Kansas 4 Eastern
Railway Company First Mortgage
Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds, issued
under the Deposit Agreement, dated
April 3, 1916, between the under-
signed COMMITTEES and Holders Of
said bonds who should become par
ties shsretos
Notice is hereby Riven that Plan
End Agreement dated November !, 1921.
for the Reorganization OF Missouri,
been adopted and approved by the under.
signed COMMITTEES, and that copy of
said Plan and Agreement has been fled
with Columbia Trust Company, the De.
positary under said Agreement dated
April s.. 1916. The Committee recon-
mends the acceptance OF said Plan and
Agreement by the holders of said Ger.
tihcates OF deposit.
Holders of certificates of deposit Nm.
der said Agreement dated April 3. 1916,
may obtain the benefits OF said Re-
organization Plan and Agreement subject
to the prnviaions thereof by presenting
their certificates OF deposit to Colrrnbiz
Trust Company, at Its office ut so
broadway. New York. N. Y. On or be-
fore the 7ta day OF january, 1921, 10
be stamped as ssscnting 10 said Re
organization Elan and Agreement Any
holder OF certificate OF deposit so
stasnped aaa1i be corclusivrly and finally
deemed to have assented TO said Rsor-
ganizaticn Plan and Agreement which
shall be binding on such holder for all
purposes, 70 have waived any right OF
withdrawal given by the Agreement of
April ;, 1915, and TO have authorized the
undersigned Committec to transfer to
the Reorganization Managers constituted
under said REORGANIZATION Plan and
Agreement subject TO said Recrganixa-
tion Plan and Agreement the First
Mortgage Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds
81 Tho Missouri, Kansas & Eastern
Railway Company represented by the
certificates cf deposit 80 presented for
stamping.
Each and every holder OF a certifcate
Of deposit Issued under said Agree
mcnt dated April 3, 1916. not SO pre,
sented ier stamping on or hefore tho
9Th day Of January. 1922, Is reruired
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
FINANCIAL


Metropolitan Company City Of
Improvement Com
with The Farmers Loan
Holders Of
Deposit Agreement of Reorganization
Missouri, Kansas TexasRa Railway Conpan
% ghg ana sGn5 ssr esa o @ s9nss ns s,
St louis DIVISION fs
Missouri, Ccnpan
fNS1 MMorsgage Five Fer Cent Gold Bonds.
The Wichita lwayC Company
First Mortgage
Aprauek AanA Azrua.
Holders Of Certificates Deposit
Reorganization newC ~ =
FHas and Rsfundng Mortgage -Four Per Cent Gold Bonds
Genera Moss @ a' Fo and a f vi fs Cent o sss s ' ~ a
New
Of New
aroadC
FIRST Mo.gage -Four Per Cen. God Bond.
The Wichita ccnpany
First Lien TrustFv Fer CentGod dBonda
First and e Refund 5 ssa nss' & M % s 1. IA <s
gn,sd States Mortgage
Iway Company
Cen Bonds
t1hs Equitable o. Bank s-Aev4nn.
stenc coa oveuntc Company
First Mortgage Six Trust
c1hs Farmers Loan and
Holders Certificates Of
the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

To Holders Of Certificates ef Depasss
for The Wichita Fails and North
western Railway Company Elrst
Lien Collateral Trust Five Per Cent.
Geld Bonds, issued under tho
Agreement, dated December IL.
1916, between the undersigned
COMMITTEES and Holders oil. sasd
bonds who should hceoms partsss
thereto:
Notice is hereby given that Il Plan
for the Reorganization Of Mlssoari. Kan.
sas & Texas Railway Company has been
adopted and approved bY the under
signed Corumitfec, and that copy of
said Plan and Agreement has been fled
with The National City Bank es Chi
eaEo, the Depositary under said Agfcs-
me;,t dated December IL. 1910
Any holder OF certificate Of deposit
under said Agreement dated December
IL. 1916, may, AZ any time within thirty
days after the FIRST pubIcation OF this
notice, upon surrender 80 the Depositary
OF his certificate Of deposit, properly en-
dorsed. and upon compliance otherwise
wish all the terms and conditions oil said
Agreement dated December IL. 1916,
with respect TO Withdrawals. withdraw
fsera said Agreement dated December IL,
1916; and thcreupon he shall be entitled
to receive the bonds represented BY his
certificate Of deposit. Ali depositors
who, within such thirty days. do nc. so
withdraw shall be conciusiveIy deemed
TO have waived any right OF withdrawal
and to have assentcd to said Plan and
Agreement and shall be bound by all
the terms and conditions thereof.
Dated New York. November Is, 1921.
ROSCOE U. LANSING.
5ChairInss.
III. C.. QUARLES.
c, r. ERWIN.
H. McB. JOHNSTON
G. P. KING.
cosnznitseas
pesosisaYy.
The National City Bank Of Chicago,
los S. Dearborn Street, Chicago
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

to withdraw said Bonds represented
by such certificates of deposit and
to pay his pro rata share OF all in
dcbtedness. obligations. liabilities, com
pensation and expenses incurred OF
approved by the Committee.
Dated New York. November 23. 1921.
JOHN w. STEDMAN, Chairman.
CHARLES E. CHASE,
G: HERMANN KINNICUTT.
EDWARD MILLIGAN,
CHARLES G. WOODWARD,
Dspositayy:
Columbia Trust Company,
so Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

70 Holders Of csrsiAsnfss Of Dspssit
for The Wichifa Falls and Norsh-
western Railway Company First
and Refundirs MortgsSs Five Par
Cent. Gold Bpnds, iasned under the
Asrsemsnt. dated Dscsnber l.
1916, between the undersigned
COMMITTEES and Halaers oi said
bonds who should bseome psrties
thereto:
Notes Is hereby given thar Plan
and Agreement dated November 1,
1921, far the Rsorganizaticn Of Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas Railway Com
psny has been adopted and approved By.
the undersigned Committee, and that !
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

Of deposit viii be closed from the close
OF business on November 20, 1921, TO
the opening of business on January 8,
1922.
Dated New York. November 23, 1921.
EDWARD c. DELAFIELD,
Chairman.
STUART S. FURMAN.
THOMAS C. TEMPLE.
l.. EDMUND ZACHER.
CoznmitteA
Depository:
The Bank of America,
~ Wall Street, New York
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Hallgarten & Co.

of business ON November a.. 1921. a
tho opening Of business on January &
1922.
Dated New York. November az. 1914.
ROBERT sTRuTHERs. yR-
Chairmxa.
JOSEPH f. FLETCHER
WIN. IVES WASHBURR,
Commitssa.
DsfoTtoyv:
Metropolitan Trust Company Of IL
City of New York.
90 Wall Street. New Ycsk
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

- sas,<sr~ ss cs~sthe.sss n nsp~sis
fes Missouri, Ksnsas a Texas kail-
xay Company Firss and Rsfnndisq
MessxAgs FsuY Per Cent. Gold
Asrds. l.susd under the Agreement.
dated January 30. 1919, between
4hs undsrsignsd Commlttss and
Holaass 81 said bsnds vhs shsuld
hseens parties therefor
stsns = hereby .xty~a sA~s , rl.a
sad Agr~rsnsnt dated Novsznbss i is2i.
s' Ssss'aa.ai9s Tss.s sams, mosss asss's s:
$50 adopted and approved by the sm-
4eTsian<d COMMITTEES, and that copy a
aaM Plan and Agreement has beer hled
Etsh Guaranty Trust Company ot New
XerA. the Dcposstary nndcr sald Agree
m&At dated January 30. 1914
Zach snd s-ery holder n sest4Auasg
Il &<pesit under s4id Agseesnent dated
3a2uary 20, 1910. sbnii be coneirs;vety
Sresurued 10 have asscnted to and sati-
I'D said Plan and Agreement and said
Ass<ui and ratification shsil be deefmed
as's been conferred and lrsevyessy
shall bs irrrvocahly bound snd eonclude6
b said Plan ard Agreement ion al par
poses unisss be shall, on or bcfors the
e1st Asy OF Deccnbcr. 1891, file
rita Guaranty Trust Germany Of Nsw
ste City Of New Ycrh written uotice ss
~ disssnt trn<u sxid Plan and Agree.
snsnt and of his desire to withdraw
trea said Asrsem@ns 4assd 1snna0
90. 1916
Ths ssHaesz hoexs u tks pepsp3snsy
~ ths hansfu OF rcgfsserea csyslAcatse
n fspost win ke closed from the eacss
s 81 Ansiness o. Nov<r,bst ~, 1897, u
Che opening u business "a January :.
1S2z
DARED Hsw TEA. Ncvembw ~. is11s
WILLIAM G. POTTER,
chalrraaa.
EHAna1a A. PEABODY.
WILLIAM A. DAY.
IL g. MARSTCM.
a. 4. JACKSON.
COLGATE HOYs.
o<fsssssrys
40 DrAedwny. New yerh
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

~ Heldsvs Of Csrtinesfas 81 pep sais
tor Missouvi K4nssr q Texaa Kali
way Company General Mas,xgaxe
-Four and ona-hAif Per Cees, Slnk-
lnx Fund Gold Ennds, issusd urdsr
AAs Agreement daasa Otttihr 1.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
". ID. HOwREN. ENmrEKR.

Municipal Engineering, Reinforced
Concrete Designing and Construction
Water Works Systems. Sewer. and
Sewage Disposal Plants.
Room s3 Fuqus BIdg. Phone I7ls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19

Weak Battery ON your ear? Phone
Number 100 for fresh service battery.
The Willard Service station.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
Optical Age Tells
OfRecently Opened
Optometry College

The Optical Age. In It's latest issue.
tells of the opening of the Texas Cob
iegc of Optometry at Dallas As Or
Claude Wolcott. formerly Of Amarillo.
In president Of the college the follow
Ink brief article may bc Of interest to
many Panhandle people:
Texas first optomctric educational
institution has been established at Tex
as under the name of Texas College
Of Optomotry" Or Claude Wolcott.
formerly # Amarillo. b. president. I'D
gar NJ. Hoffman. vice president. S W
Siraus. registrar The first term Of tho
new college began Nov. l.
\ short post graduate course has first
been established a. meet the needs az
those who merely need 90 brush up
for first examination under the new
state law.
Declarani'S Course.
This course comprises four weeks ~
intensive instruction IN tho subjects re-
ouired under section II the law. "
is strictly an attendance course. but
classes are held day and evening No
correspondence course will Boz given
Resides this state board on "decl,r
ants" course. special instruction Is Civ
on in any one II tho required branches.
Rctinoscopy. ophthalmoscopy, use ~
trial case or mechanical optics
\ full course II 600 hours Is pro.
vided for those who have had ~ prcvi-
Gus training in opt0mctry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
POTTER COUNTY
LIBRARY HOME
TO Be CHOSEN
LXPECT DECISION WILL BE
REACHED WITHIN A
FEW DAYS.

Potter County commissioners ycstcr.
day informally inspected the library
plans especially with the Wow OF de.
Gliding ON the location OF the Potter
County Free Library building. which
will have a ladies comfort room.
/, is expected that the library com
miitee will make the selection within
few days. and most members have
already expressed their opinion as 10
which location will be the most de.
sirable.
The building viii cost sl7,5OO and
will be permanent one and not n
''makcshift," as some people believe.
Il was said yesterday
Members OF the library committee
met yesterday with Smith and Townes.
architects. TO consider plans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
Elks Show Tickets
Will Be Reserved
Beginning Monday

Tickets for the Elks Charity Show
win be reserved beginning Monday.
Nov. q. az the Postoffice Drug Com
pany. Advance sales indicate that tho
attendance at this local talent show
viii exceed any other ever staged in
Amarillo.
Many persons have rehearsed night.
" at the Elks home under the direc-
ton Of s. w. Nickerson. The cast will
be prepared TO give a first-class attrac-
ton at the Dcandi Theatre the nights
~ November 2S. 30 and 80. Il Is de-
clared.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
DEATHS AND BURIALS

wEEKS.--Mrs. Frances Griswold
Weeks. 81. died at 1890 a. m. Friday
u the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Bertha NJ Pricket OF Dalhart. The
'ndy was brought overland by the
Griggs Undertaking Company and viii
Dee In state here pending advices from
out-oftown relatives. Besides her
daughter. she Is survived by a son. VIII
Griswold Of Oklahoma, and a grandson.
Daggott hin OF Amarillo.
STEGER.--Mrs. Willie Stcger. %,
died at y. m. Thursday at her home
n Wildorado. She was the wife OF j.
". stegcr. Rock Island agent there.
and death was due to erysipelas. The
body was brought overland by the
Giggs Undertaking Company TO Anna
ri.lo and was sent over the Rock Island
O. Alanrccd last night for burial there
SUNDAY.
In addition 10 her husband, Mrs.
Steger Is survived by n son. ]. H.
Steger. Jr.. 10 months old: sister. Miss
Grace Mcknight; mother. Mrs. George
Mcknight. and three brothers, Logs.
Claude and Robert Mcknight, all OF
Aunreed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
No News of Cut.
By Associated Pre~s

FORT WORTH. Texas, Nov. 1s.-Of.
ficials Of the local butcher workmcn's
union have not received any word Of
the announced wage reductions. and
officials Of the packing plants here will
take no action In the matter until or
ders are received from headquarters
at Chicago, according 10 statements
made by union and packing plant heads
here tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
issues Proclamation.
- As.ortstsd Isr.-a

wALsENRURG Colo. Nov is--Al-
though martial law was proclaimed IN
Huerfano County IN accordance with n
proclamation 81 Governor Shoup AZ
midnight "Wednesday. II was developed
today that the proclamation was not
legal because certain constitutional re.
uuIrements were not observed
As a result. Governor shoup today
issued a new proclamation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19

TUBES The infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs A. j, Tuhhs died al 3 p. m. Thurs
diy az the family residence. 400 Hous.
ton Street and funeral services were
hold az I p. m Friday 10y Rev. Farris
of the Apostolic Church. Burial was
o. Llano cemetery with the Griggs
Undertaking Company in charge.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28

Clothing Department

We dave gone through our stock of G.
down to the very Lowest Fricas.
Mems Genuine Mohair Suits, regular
sale price ---------- -------- --------
Mems $3.50 value Mohair Suits, sale price
One lot of Young Mems Kool Kloth Suits,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

bum ankle. Then they did cuss and
thought sure they would shoot
thinking I had an army with me.
One OF them rode up and asked II
I were alone and where had I de-
posted the money. He put his gun
20 my back after being satisfied as
20 the veracity OF my answers and
back 20 the car we marched. gave
MIN the spell about there being only
$1,000 in camp. They accepted Il
tickled my ribs with their guns and
gave me as minutes 20 get back with
the remainder OF the ransom. other
wise they would shoot Monks and
Swan I argued, asked to talk 10 the
boys but got only a few more pokes
and told 10 beat IL. which 1 did.
eGets More Money.
"As I storped for the first hill
into Santa Barbara a fellow Jumped
so that L could glimpse a rifle
Thought I was held up again but Il
proved 10 be one OF the fellows from
camp. And believe me I cussed him
good for it was directly in a path
where the bandits could see from
across the valley.
IT got back TO the club and told
Schumacher that there was Moth
ing doing unless I brought the other
$4,000 and it in gold. However sill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

yer was all we had so back start
ed. And by the way n the meantime
found that instead OF carrying
1000 pesos the first trip I only had
1000. I wondered what those birds
would say 20 me II they counted f.
Afterward Monks told me they were
sure sore and Intended 70 shoot me
II pulled any more such tricks.
When I reached the spot a sec
ond time ] drove into the arroyo
as 1 had been instructed. Again as
before I soon heard horses and or
ders TO follow the speaker. How
ever I was getting so lame I couldn't
put my foot down so refused. With
that one bandit rose up gingerly
threw his gun on me and asked for
the gold. He sure was wild when l
presented him with the silver in
stead Of the desired gold. The
others approached with Swan and
Monks covered with a rife. They
made us hand the money up 10 them
and we bummed them for our
clothes as they already had their
saddle sacks full We retrieved
everything but Swans suit and
saved 1000 pesos by throwing the
clothes over two sacks. Apparently
satisfied the marauders rode off into
the darkness and we ducked behind
a bank for fear that they might let
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Us have a few hot ones. They were
we'll mounted and one gave me hs-i
for staring az their horses. he
realized I suppose that 1 was look
Ing for means 20 identify them.
The next morning we tracked
them 20 miles beyond the scene o.
the holdup 20 where their trail LED
into the mountains The command
ing officers OF the military at Par
raj exerted his best efforts 20 track
the robbers but as he said was IN q
bad way as 90 percent or the popu-
lation OF Chihuahua are bandits.
Incidents such as related Dy ny
H1u are not at all unusual occur
anees IN the district OF the Ameri-
can mining and smelling camp IN
chihuahua and they serve TO keep
me wise and wary foreigner on the
oui vlve. Perhaps that particular
section of Chihuahua Is a tribe more
disorderly than other parts OF the
state because that chief OF AL MeN-
can highwaymen, Francisco villa
maintains his menange in the very
beart of the Santa Barbara mining
center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Knowing how 20 dress IS a
mighty factor IN getting business re-
suits. go Miss Eleanor Koppitz. san
Francisco. has found
Mss KOppitz is the only woman
Sond salesman west Of Chicago. and
one OF the most successful IN the
country. Her yearly income IS de-
clared 90 be we'll above the $4,000
mark.
OF course an expert knowledge OF
bend values is the first requirement.
she points out-but good judgment
IN the selection Of business clothes
ranks IA importance with PERSONAL
-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

What makes most men dizzy, these
days. is the high altitude or the
skirts accompanied by the cores
ponding low brain-pressure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
The
LENHARD

q q q -
lll.'I''l''''Il'lISIIIlII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

g - - - - - g. 81 81
4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
bandits Thcn Appear.

eve got into Parral about 4:30
o'clock and got all the clothes
amounting 20 about 500 pesos We
boueht some liquors and fruit for
some people at Tecolotes; went TO a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
SILVER BLAZE

the use of invalids and others who may wish to enjoy the pure Dartm oor air. Travistock itself lies two miles to the west, while across the moor, also about two miles distant, is the larger training establishment of Ma pleton, which belongs to Lord Back water, and is managed by Silas Brown. In every other direction the moor is a complete wilderness, inhab- tied only by few roaming gypsies. Such was the general situation last Monday night when the catastrophe occurred.
 "On that evening the horses had been exercised and watered as usual, and the stables were locked up at nine o'clock. Two of the lads walked up to the trainers house. where they had supper in the kitchen, while the third, Ned Hunter, re- mained guard. At a few minutes after nine, the maid, Edith Baxter. carried down to the stables his sup per, which consisted of a dish of cur ried mutton. She took no liquid, as there was a water tap in the sta hles. and 1t was the rule that the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

a stable-boy sleeps there alone every night. Perhaps this is his supper which you are carrying to him. Now am sure that you would not be too proud to earn the price of a new dress, would you?' He took piece of white paper folded up out of his waistcoat pocket See that the boy has this tonight, and you shall have the prettiest frock that money can buy,'
 She was frightened by the earnest ness of his manner, and ran past him to the window through which she was accustomed to hand the meals. It was already opened, and Hunter was seated at the small table inside She had begun to tell him of what had happened when the stranger came up again
 "'Good evening" said he, looking through the window wanted to have a word with you The girl has sworn that as he spoke she noticed the corner of the little paper packet protruding from his closed hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
The Honorable George B. M. Harvey

get us out. We are deFuged with | thousands of photographs of factory
 bellies from all over New England. | We couldn't print them all if we l used full space in the entire edition 1 Therefore, I want you to take this | diamond necklace and place it on | exhibition in all the large cities of New England, a. week in each, with | the accompanying card which states | that the necklace will be award ed | to the factory belle receiving the 1 most votes The coupon votes will be
 found in the Sunday edition.
 Then the circulation jumped by 1 the thousands until twenty thousand
 was reached in Danbury alone where | Miss Katherine Rooney was declared l the winner.
 Next followed the presentation of i the famous diamond necklace. George Harvey, with a large proportion of 1 the Worlds staff, including Walter
 McDouga1, the cartoonist, were con- | veyed from New York to Danburv in 1 a special train provided by Col Will
 liam H. stevenson, at that time wee nee
 president and general manager of the Housatonic railroad system. The | World party was met in Danbury by | the mayor and a delegation of prom | inent citizens and they extended the courtesies Of the hat manufacturing town to the party
 All the large hat factories were ! visited during the afternoon and the presentation of the necklace that Every inch of available space was oc- cupied.
 "The recipient Miss Rooney, was seated on the platform surrounded by members of the World staff. Walter McDougaI drew pictures on a huge screen. George Harvey presented the necklace and Editor Bailey of the Danbury News, acknowledged the gift for Miss Rooney.
 ''The band played and there were calls on George Harvey for a speech. This is where he displayed diplo- macy. Instead of going into an elab- crate eu1ogy of Danbury and it's peo- pie, he simply said: Today I have learned how to make a hat. I have visited your factories and then he described in simple words the making of a felt hat, from the start through all the stages and intricacies of wash ing, bleaching. steaming and block ing to which his audience listened in wonder. When he finished the house rose to it's feet and cheered him to the echo. He had won their hearts. This was. indeed, diplomacy.
 "In after years I was often enter tained at dinners in New York by MT Harvey One especial treat to me was a visit of a week as his guest to the headquarters of the military en- Jersey. At that time MT. Harvey was a colonel on the staff of Governor Green.
 Tn time Coll cockerel1 left the World and George Harvey became editor in chief of that great newspa- per and continued until the Boxer 1 war in China. Then he went to China | and his dispatches from there were i both brilliant and complete.
 Next he went to Manchuria and remained during the Japanese-R | sian war. After that he returned l to New York and went to Cuba dur l ing our war with Spain. After that | he returned to re-enter journalism | at home.
 Almost everyone knows of his sue cessful management of Harpers 1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

The fact was. of course, apprecl- ated at Kings Pyland. where the Col oners training-stable is situated
 Every precautiou was taken to guard the favorite. The trainer. John Straker. is a retired jockey who rode in CoIoners Ross's colors before he became too heavy for the weighing chair. He has served the Colonel for five years IS jackey and for seven as .trainer, and has always shown himself to be a zea1ous and honest servant Under him were three lads: for the establishment was small one, containing only four horses in all. All of these lads sat up each night in the stable, while the others slept in the loft All three bore excellent characters. John Straker, who is a married man. lived in a small villa about two hundred yards from the stable He has no children. keeps one maid-seryant, and is comfortably off. The country road is very lonely, but about half a mile to& the north there is a small cluster of villas which have been built by a Travistock contractor for