davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
LEAVING FOR
LEGISLATURE
OHIO COUNTY AND PAN HANrLE
or TEE SCENE.
Hon. Everett F. Moor, OF Moundsville,
Candidate Cor Speaker OF
tho House.

Ohio county representatives in the
state legislature began leaving last eve
ming. and tn" last will have gone THIS
evening 20 be- present at the organize
ton Of both houses Wednesday morn
ing.
Senator J. Ness Porter Of Hancoc,;
county. one of the senators from tn"
r.rSt district. and Hon. Harry y. Weiss
one, Of Ohio county'S representations III
tn, h"u&" of delegates. left last evening
for Charleston. Captain W. I. otto an"
Hon Milton MCCnlloch. two other NOM
y, rs a. the nous" of delegates, !""N"
This morning. Senator Jesse A. Bio 4
leaves this cvonins. accompanied by l'".-
rg;tte Wright Iiugu&, and VIII arrlt"
tomorrow murr!u. early.
Or. G. T.. Hutchinson ard Hon. Everett
T. Moore. Marshall ,ountyIS delcHai' y
,eay" this morning. while Hon l'rri
Erown. If Hancock county. and Dele
r,i. lraulcy. of RrUUh" county. VIII
I.,v, M the same time. coming tn
wheeling from tho counties above I"
this city. gctttnG the train for tn" capt
IL, here.
electors At IarG" and Hon, n it,'
Whitaker. representing IA" First con
rr.ssional district. LEFT last evening -
CHARLESTON. where they viii cast ,h''
statr's vote for Senator Harding ann
GOV. Coolidge for President ami 'r''
. PRESIDENT. Will" in Charleston they
win be among the guests Of G"v"rn"r j
+ Curnw"!l
The board Of electors meets in IN "N.
rcut;ye mansion THIS morning I" cast
tn" states vote.
Mr.. Moore. Marshall county delegate.
ls one OF the aspirants to til" SPEAKER
shin Of the house OF delegates. and MS
many friends from the northern pan
handle are boosting his Can'i"1Eh. ll'1
three sessions in the body haze been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
Surdett Services

Funeral services for William II. II
Burdett. well known retired farmer ot
Ohio county. who d.ci Friday after.
noon 1T his home in Patterson. VII h.,
held this afternoon at 80 O'Clock At
his residence. No. AZ Marshall street
Rev. y. II. Riddle. pastor of the Eilu
Grove NJ f.. church, will o!tiCiate. In.
tcrmeut will be made IN Stone Church
cemetery.
Deceased was So years as age AMI
Came TO this city when "a small boy and
has since resided IN th:s N...UIty. lie
was a veteran nf the Uiv:l VAR and a
member OF Holiday Pos; No. /. q y.
l.. Decreased IS survived by four sons
and three daugh,ers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
WILL NIGHT CLOSED SHOP

Chicago. Jan. 9-Plans 10 comba
any attempt by the railway brother
hoods to continue their fight for collec;-
i've bargaining and the closed shop
through national boards of adjustmcH,
will be made al n national conferenc" OF
state manufacturers associations here
Wednesday. il WAS announced tonight :"
a statement issued by representatives
of the conference. More than 400 dci'-
gates from twenty states are expected
TO attend the conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
iqNAY DOWN EAST" OPENS ENGAGEMENT
At THE COURT THEATRE TONIGHT

rage. After the birth "t h'r haNE. vi. IA
Fortunately dies, she E""~ INTO tn" ""ur-
Try TO seek work. ;inr - E.."li >""' 'h'&S
|" do on the farm - SOUR" Bartlett.
where sh" meets his son. David. when
the Squire learns. through village COS
sip, OF Annals pas. the poor ar! -
turned out into 4 storm. David Gen"S
his father and follows Anna into IN"
Snowdr!ltS. There - = happy "ud3E
following the exposure Of Saud"rS"O.
Griffith * said - have achieved som"
wonderful effects ia ph"torraph.nE hHp-
pcDtngS IN the storm. There = n" make
believe about tho SroN. Through !; all
there is the poetic touch of n" true ar
80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
KaDDla Funanl

Services at O'Clock this afternoon at
the homo OF her son. J. II. K-pple. No.
126 Zane street Island. will be held
over the remains of Mrs. Catherine KEEP
pie, widow OF the late August Ks3p.e.
who died Thursday afternoon at (
o'clock at her late home at Sixteenth
and Marshall streets. McMrchen. Rev.
Helm, pastor OF St. Matthews Lutheran
church OF Benwood. will. ottIciate In
torment wiki be made in Greenwood GEM
etery Deceased was SIS years Of agr
and death was due to \ lingering illness
attributed to rheumatism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
ZeArott SerYicaa.

The funeral OF Mrs. Marie Zearoct
wife OF Leopold ZcaIott. who died on
Thursday evening at the Ohio Valley
General hospital, from injuries received
when she was hit by an automobile on
December l3, will ne held this morning
at 10 o'clock At her late home on BOggs'
Run. Benwood. Rev. Helm. pastor of the
81, Matthews Lutheran church. will
officiate. Interment Will he made IN
Mount Zion cemetery. Deceased was ~
years OF age and is survived by hc- hus-
band and several small children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
NANCE O'NEIL COMING

Nance O'N"il. who Will appear 4; ~"
Court Jan l--lS. IN "T"r Passion Flow
or JaCi1tu E|HHl'rtrtS dramatic F"MN.
has 30, pied 4 nHw slogan which Sh'
says l"lpS To make tho bumps OF If
I bit smother. "Ev"rythinE COMES =.
the right person AZ the rign: ''nr.' 2nG
Sl" believes = rrl;S.ouS,y. The ac":-
t,n;al finding Of volume OF B-navcn-
t.: works hy prrS"Hpl fr'"Hl "c Ms
p'N"jl. cliachrd ~" fright thing" AMI
I, also came at Tie right tim WHEN
IT," ar;rrss WAS casting about fvc NV
N,..H,n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
Nsumann Services.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Kath-
crime Neumann. well known resident.
whose death occurred Friday morning
N o'clock. at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. Burley Thompson. No. S2S
National road. will be held this after
noon at O'Clock Rev. william Wort.
psator OF st. Johns Evangelical church.
will be In charge. lnterment will be
made IN Greenwood cemetery. Mrs.
Neaumann was the widow OF the late
Adam Neaumann. and was IN nor Slst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10

This afternoon az O'Clock AZ n"
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Bernard
Stoehr, No. lln South broadway street.
Gsiand. will be held the funeral services
Tor Mrs. Catherine Miller. widow ~ n"
late Michael Miller. who died Friday
morning following an extended Illness.
Interment will be made in Peninsula
cemetery. Deceased was 90 years OF
age and had large circle OF friends IN
this district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
on'TUl'Y
Ealloure Services.

: Eu0rrJl &e~V.Crs ~ R-i''uN F0INWre
so died 80 MS ','.. ,ua". No. 1919
.I,t6b street. Saturday mnru:aE at ll:4j
o'AE,ck t"i!ow.nr 20 snort .Ir"Ss. wilt
heS held t&.S afternoon 1T o'clock II
the Mend"i Company chapel No. l21%
Clnpl.ns street. Tr;"~rrvr,. viii De- made
Inc Greenwood CN'n"t"ry. Deceased was
-, years Of ;lG. and TOR r,:t0y years has
been q resident "f tins v''y. gaming III"
a CGua jHtInce Of a large c."rl" - e ends
who were shorked wher they learned az
IA iS death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
CLARK Rites,

Funeral services for Mrs Amelia +.
Clark, wife OF Robert Clark. who died
THURSDAY afternoon at her residence.
No. s623 Chapl;ne street. will be held
this afternoon AZ . o'clock. Rev J. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
much to his credit. and his Cr."rIS are

: W'0h n Ms circuit. nNI Ms IF."ENN NO
: from al over the Stata
Homer Cray. Of OHIO county. VII ~"
1...at retain his off:C" as assistant "i"rk
g.. H.. SENATE. WIN" cob ". II. =. Cur
itS; also 81 this county. Is making Il @ard
RIO" for the chcti"u of S"rr"IN'-:It-
.,"ms. although hi numerous friends
from all over IN" state are boosting his
being chosen.
There VIII be 4 number OF other ohio
rnUnt!anS leaving to-day and V:-morruw
for tho SeSS .rn,. among tI"m being S"v-
"ral representatives Of II" ,!l!. although
the natter group may not <" C"r s..|er.tl
days after the opening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10

Hess. pastor q: the Chapl;nH street NJ
T.. church. W. conduct The services
'n."ru."u: VIII b. made IN Grcruwnuc
cemetery. she was in the 7Ird year 81
her age and j. survived by her Au>ban nd
ana four SONS. AL Of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
7<EE

tr!ct to ParkersburG for this term 81
court, all OF them having secured bonds.
White Slave Cases.
There are a number OF white slave
casts on the docket, but not from
Wheeling district; there are eHeraI
Via !oato-s Of the narcotic act and q
CuUpl, nf fraudulent pension cases.
Margaret Abbott of WellsburE, sign
ed her fathers pension vouchers for n
long time while he was living and then
signed them after he died and Kept the
money, IL is charged. and was arrested
Harry Pfcllib, n McMechcn small boy
was arrested for stealing 4 letter that
prvtruded from mail box. He was 50
youthful that L. S. Commissioner John
Conrad released him on his own recog-
mizuncc rather than send him to jail
The court Will be called to order on
Tuesday morning 10y official Court Crl"r
John VI. Short and then the work of So.
:cc;inE the United States grand jury
Will commence.
As usual. a number of the cases VIII
not be tried. The evidence is given 10
L. S. District Attorney Stuart Nj. Walk
or and his assistants, Harry II. Byrer
and Charles campbell AID those VIII" are
charged with violating the law have the
Alternative Of pleading guilty and
throwing themselves on the mercy OF
, the court OF standing trial.
In most eases the evidence - SO con-
elusive the accused ones plead guilty
Til. .utr Judge Aston G.. Dayton AID
Judge A. {. Woods were usually very
lvn!cnt with first offenders in these
C;tSIS.
Tn, list Of prohibition vi"lators from
WhrrpUG district 10 he tried 1T the
present term Is heavy and Includes ii.
Darling. Harry Gordon, Maur"'c Swari..
William Moore and Sam tojrn. VINO
were caught by thu state police with =
truck containing - sugar barrels full!
Of bonded whiSkCy.
Docket Will Be Heavy.
Dave Javitch. E"lla!rc. and Hugh
IlarkinS, Pittsburgh. VINO were coming
through Ohio county with AN automo-
bib. load of whiSkcy. Caught by state
police.
Andy Saballic, Wc!rton: Marie JOHN
.r0n and R"ssic Bowers, Wheeling: Roy
E!scn haugh and Mrs. Media Lewis
Wh.-llng: Min. hart Golna. M"Mcchcn;
August J. RrltZ, Wheeling; Charles T..
Long. Wheeling: Mrs. Jewel Israel.
Wheeling: Michael AGn!c and Mary A.
ME. Wheeling: Oscar Wilson, Mounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10

tr!ct to Parkersburg for this term Of
court, all OF them having secured bonds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
W. S. PHILLIPS FIRM
/. HAS ACTIVE WEEK

The following transfers Of real
estate made through the ONCE OF
William s. Phillips, I4os New York
avenue, during the past week:
Lieut. Col. Ronald e. Fisher pur-
chased from Benjamin n. Gruver
the new dwelling at $3.50 Nineteenth
street northwest. This is one OF
the new houses recently completed
by Mr.. Gruver and has seven large
rooms. screened sleeping porch and
built-In garage. =.
Mr.. John L. Harrington purchased
from Charles H. Stephenson,
premises SIT whittier Place. This
is a very pretty eight-room de-
tached bungalow and has every
modern convenience.
Mrs. Mary E. Lee purchased from
Charles E. Morse, a ave-room and
bath bungalow at 6Sl5 Maple
avenue, Chevy Chase.
James A. Soper purchased
from V. T. H. Bien, Inc, premises
4l07 Fourth street northwest.
Mrs. Johannah McGrath purchased
from V. T. II. Bien, Inc, premises
4l0s Fourth street northwest.
Mrs. Catharine B. Traylor also
purchased from V. T. H. Bien. Inc.
premises 4103 Fourth ttreet north
west. These are new houses re-
Gently completed by this corpora
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

bination thai spells the future Of a
community"
The investment feature appeals
to many In Lyon Park because OF It's
unusual TRANSPORTATION facilities
and its accessibility. but II rs being
developed strictly as a home build
ing suburb. More than $50 homes
have been built In and near Lyon
Park in the last year and nalt:
About this number of sales Of land
have been made this season 70
people, the most Of whom plan 10
build within the next year or two.
Some of them already have puiIt
and others have their homes under
way.
Along the trolley line which
passes directly through Lyon Park,
lots are being reserved for business
purposes A new brick store -
nearing completion at the Lyon
Park stasion and three others OF the
same design will shortly be started
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
CONSTRUCTION OF CONCRETE
ROAD AIDS VIR GINA SALES
Ruby Lee Minar, Manager, Reports Activities
Of Lyon Park, Va.

Ruby Lee M1nar. sales manager
for Lyon Park, Va. a suburb devel-
oped by Lyon & Fitch. reports 9
tremendous amount of interest In
Arlington county property due in
part to the work in progress and
projected by the government on the
Virginia side.
The War Department Is complet-
ing this month a fne new concret,
road to the south Of Arlington
Cemetery and along the Washing
ton-Virginia Railway to Hatfield
This road, when the county COM
pletes the short stretch between
Hatfield and Lyon Park, will make
direct thoroughfare from Lyon
Park to the Military Road and
thence Into the center of town over
the Highway Bridge drive OF
about twelve minutes.
Two other big projects Of mutual
benefit to Arlington county and the
District Of Columbia, according 10
Mrs. Minar, are the uS><s KEY Bridge
to be finished early next year. and
the new Lincoln Memorial Bridge
which President Harding hopes to
have started within the coming As.
cal year.
10 do not know of q TINA In III.
history of Arlington county when
the outlook was so bright for Its
development along the highest and
most. attractive lines" said Mrs,
Minar. AS most people know, a
substantial part Of Arlington county
is owned by the government. The
war interrupted much work that
was Immediately in prospect for the
county but the present administra-
ton has demonstrated that these
projects have not been forgotten.
president Harding has asked
estimates for plans for the new
Lincoln Memorial Bridge, a project
which has been in. the minds of
roNernmcnt officials for many years
out which has not heretofore taken
such definite shape. The new bridge
VIII span the Potomac at a point
about midway between the new Kew
Bridge and the present Highway
bridge. In grandeur and in utility
1t is expected to surpass any other
memorial ever constructed by the
government.
"Dtgnified approaches will lead to
the bridge on both sides of the
liver. on the District side the APP
proach probably will be from the
Memorial. on the Virginia
side, the government presume bly,
Will construct a new highway ex-
tending from the bridge into the
government land at Fort Myer and
penetrating into Arlington county.
Such a project cannot fail to be
OF great benefit to Arlington county
and particularly to the nearby
places. such as Lyon Park, which
will be helped fmmeasurably by
splendid additions to, the existing
system of highways. Accessibility
and nearness to the center OF the
city always have been two of the
most potent factors in setting SUBJ
urban values. When you have in
addition altitude, the best OF trans.
portation. pleasing environments,
and moderate prices you have a COM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
lost IN REAL ESTATE ACTIVITIES SAYS W. GILBERT DENT

the looping on Of the Unnecessary
things; IL is cutting down TO the
practical things that makes your
city, efficient that makes it re-
.sponsible TO every cali that Is put
upon Il; and out of that order. out
Of that very rhythm Of movement.
out OF the ability to do the things
placed upon Il, wiz come The City
Beautiful.s ~. c. Nichols.
AgrIculture r. q subject which
the business man IL just as vitality
interested IN as the farmer for the
buying power of the farmer r,olds
TO large extent the prosperity Of
all business. In short. whatever
increases Agricultural wealth
should be fostered in the COM
munity; record yield in your sec
ton VIII be one Of fnestimab BILE
value in the way Of Advertising. in
creasing land values. making land
more in demand and helping your
pusiness."-G. L. Noble.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
BAY BEACH SITES
SHOW SALES GAIN
DR.. Lindsey w. Rider Com
pletes Residence at Sum-
mer Colony.

Back Bay Beach Improvement
Company, which recently opened
Back Bay Beach. a summer colony
located on the bay thirty miles
from the District line. announces
that sales in that vicinity are very
active. 1t Is reported that the
residence OF DR.. Lindsey w. Rider
has been completed and he Is now
living at Back Bay Beach.
The reason for the demand of
sites in that locality, according to
the agents, is due to the fact that
the purchasers are preparing for
erection early next season. Her
man WALK and l. Conradis are now
working on their homes for next
season
Sixty lots have been purchased to
date and the majority of the pres
ent owners are Washington bust
ness men, All of the lots are very
large. having a frontage Of nifty
feet. The colony has one and a
half miles of the finest beach front
on the bay, with salt water bath
ing. boating and fishing.
|. On account of the late opening
Of the colony the building program
was suspended for this season.
Plans are now being completed for
the erection OF twenty beautiful
summer homes during next jan
uary and February, and many OF
those now contemplating purchas-
ing lots are expected to build be-
fore next season. The majority OF
the owners are now enjoying the
summer by camping in screened-i in
tents, put up temporarily for this
season.
Among those who have purchased
building sites are Judge Robert z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
- Here Is the Story

With the establishment of the new pro-
posed Lincoln Memorial Bridge and High
way. the time of reaching the White House
from Lyon Park will be cut down to II
minutesl This will make Lyon Park Wash
instons nearest suburb-in time consumed
reaching the city.
Thousands of dollars worth of property
has already been sold to those who have had
foresight. enough to see wat the develop
ment of this section will mean to them
There are already many pretty homes, built
and building, which mean greater values.
There is also the Washinston-Virsinia
Railway and the new Washington Boulevard.
by which commuters may easily and quickly
reach the heart of the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
LYON PARK
WASHINGTONS NEW SUBURB
Via The Proposed Lincoln Memorial Bridge
(cTITDY THE MApN
(STUDY THE MAPD

Streets Gas. Electricity. Sewerage
YOU KNOW how the Chevy Chase car line
made values leap six miles out on Connect
cut avenue.
YOU KNOW how the 18th street lines did
the same for that thoroughfsre.
YOU KNOW how values have mounted
along that broad highway, sarhu-etis
avenue.
THEN. BEAR THIS IN MIND, LYON
PARK has the benefit Of
l. The new Memorial Bridge and the oN-
tension Of new thoroughfare into Airing
ton County.
.. The New Key Bridge joining GCorge-
town with Arlington County.
;. The new concrete boulevard under CON
struction by the War Department TO The
south of Arlington Cemetery. This viii "r"-
vide a direct thoroUghfare from the Military
Road TO Hatfield and thence by county road
TO Lyon Park.
e. A hrst-class trolley service one Of tht
best in town out Of town-thC Fans
Church branch OF the Washington-\ ircinlH
Railway.
Get a home in this beautiful reS'r..iea
location and give your family life ME ''
satisfaction
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
CONCISE OPINIONS
BY EXPERT MINDS
ON REALTY WORLD
Says Tenants Should
Realize Leases Are as
Binding as Notes.

"A tenant should be made TO
realize that when his landlord fur
nished the. capital to house his
business and then made aflease
with him. that II was for the pnr-
pose OF earning an adequate re-
turn on his capital. and the tenant
must pay this TO the landlord re-
CARELESS OF how business conditions
are. How far would he get with
HIS bankers IL he wanted his notes
discounted for the same reason?
The quicker q tenant realizes his
lease IL just as binding rs his
notes. the quicker will your trou-
bles be ended."-George d. Poe.
You as real estate men. must
realize, and IL must be part OF the
belief you had In your business,
that the real estate mortgzEe 10
the very best form of investment.
You should, IL seems to me, en-
deavor to impress upon life insur-
ance companies and upon local saw
ings banks that the money invest
ed In mortgages has always been
so safe and Is paying a splendid
rate of interest now; that the
money Invested In, your communi-
ties, directly helps those communi-
ties; and you should insist, IL IL IL
possible for you to do SO. that the
funds be used to help house the
people who deposit money in these
banks and the people who pay
premiums to the life Insurance COM
pany."-walter StabIer.
There has been a wrong impress
sion that city planning is nothing
more or less than the embellish-
ment and Identification of the city,
whereas as a matter Of fact, IL Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
SAYS SOCIALLIFE
BENEFITS REALTY
PROFESSION HERE
Steady Sales Market Due
To Government En-
ployes and Laymen.
URGES so INTEREST
Prospects Of a Great Indus
trial Center Are Small,
Is Prediction.

Washington real estate activities at
the present time will stand head and
shoulders over any other city OF its
same population" W. Gilbert Dent.
vice president and treasurer of Gardi-
ner and Dent, Inc, declared yesterday.
There Is q great demand IN the
local realty world for houses to rent
and to purchase Mr.. Dent said. This
healthy condition exists because Of
several important features. Washing
ton Is . government center and It's
employees receive regular salaries re-
CARELESS Of the hard times facing the
country at large.
The District Is also q great social
mecca; thousands come here to Join
the ranks Of the social world. Houses
must be supplied for them for their
temporary or permanent residence In
the city.
-One Of the most important factors
IN this regard Is the fact that persons
OF modest means bring their children
here for an adequate education. Hun
dreds OF farmers and mechanics have
congregated here 50 that their children
can enter the school system.
Mr.. Dent advocated that the loaning
systems In the city reduce their rates
to 8 per cent He said that the real
estate situation would be greatly
stimulated II this were done. Build
ers should reduce prices on houses II
possible, he said.
Because the banks charge per
cent on loans really has little effect
on. the builders, Mr.. Dent declared
Il hurts the ultimate purchaser, he
said.
Mr.. Dent is president Of the Gin
ton Bank in Maryland. He said
that this institution charges per
cent and that the residents In that
Vicinity are progressing rapidly be-
cause of the moderate rate of in
terest.
I'm the city. regardless Of the
demand for more homes. many per-
sons are careful about buying. They
are Of the opinion that the future
looms rather dark. II money were
reduced to per cent builders could
not meet the demand for homes" he
said.
III one would go over the list of
salaries received by the majority OF
the persons in the city, he would
- find that Washington Is a per cent
city"
When asked IL he thought the Dis
trict would some day be a great in
dustrial center, Mr.. Dent declared
that Washington would always be
purely residential The fact that
the freight rates are high and the
city has no adequate water power
were the reasons given by Mr.. Dent
for this opinion.
Deploring the fact that some of
the city's suburbs are neglected
while others are Mighty developed,
Mr. Dent told OF a visit to the city
by several prominent members OF
the National Association Of Real
EState Boards