davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

tello to live.
Mrs. Jake Baird and children re
turned to the ranch Tuesday. Jak,
Jr. is now busy putting up their hay
Miss ITALIA Hale was visiting
friends in Springfield Friday.
John Criddle and Mrs. A. l.. Shell
man visited Mrs. Criddle and daugh.
ter, Fay, at POcatello, Sunday.
Hugh Wells and Mr.. and Mrs. Eras.
tus Wells are in Leslie at the present
writing. Hugh is having another car
load of saw dust shipped in, as the
farmers use 1t in poisoning grasshop-
pers.
Carl Hutchinson and family visited
in Riverside over the oath.
The heavy showers have been OF
great benefit to the ranchers.
The Springfield base ball team
played Thomas last Saturday. Mrs.
Carl Blackburn and Mrs. Dewey
Blackburn attended the game, not
withstanding the distance and the
Threatening weather.
Mrs. Jane Ottestad was home over
Sunday.
The l.. d. S. church held a Pioneer
Day celebration the Gath. The pro-
gram in the morning was very good
and well attended There was very
large crowd in the afternoon to wit
ness the horse RAGS, bucking contests
ETC. There was a baseball game be-
tween the Sterling and SprinfielI
teams. During the bucking contest,
one rider was forcibly thrown against
an automobile, the horse breaking
through the crowd and trampling two
small children under foot These
were the little girls of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Chaffin. the younger being about
that their lives were saved.
At the present time they do not seem
to be seriously hurt. A travelling
troupe Of actors gave a matinee in
the afternoon and q play at night.
Both were greatly appreciated by all
that attended A very large crowd
attended the dance given in the
church that night
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Gates and Miss
Grace Gates, of st. George Utah, are
Mrs. Ben Brmghurst
Mrs Charles Kiefer, of Blackfoot.
IS visiting Mrs. Carl Blackburn
Mrs. Mazda Merriott. of Idaho Falls.
is visiting Mrs Dewey Blackburn.
Mrs VIM. Leach writes that she
and the children are having very
pleasant visit in Springfield Illinois.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
= = = = = = = = y .
ROCKFORD.
9 9 9 9 9 . 9 . = g g q

Walter Sproul, of Thomas, and
Miss Flora Anderson. of Rockford,
were united in marriage Thursday
at the Logan Temple. Walter is a
popular young man in these parts
and Flora was an exemplary young
lady, so we wish them success and
happiness all through the journey Of
their lives together.
The Relief Socisty gave party at
the home of Mrs Wheeler Tuesday
A short meeting was held, after which
social chat and games were in order,
Mrs. Phillip Dance and Mrs. Evans
gave comical readings which were
much appreciated. Ice Cream, Cake
and Lemonade were served, and all
had an enjoyable time. We hope
there will be mere such meetings, and
all are invited 10 attend the regular
meetings.
Mr. and Mag. william Sjostrom
took q trip to Logan in their car on
Tuesday.
Wednesday Mrs. Claus Anderson
visited Mrs. Joseph Merrell.
Mrs. Tanner visited Mrs. Joseph
Merren, Wednesday.
Mrs. Jacob Van Orden, of Thomas
visited the Primary Association Wed
nesday.
The Misses verna and Mary Barnes
visited Miss Norma Anderson, Hnn-
day.
Mr.. and MrE Walter Sproul re-
turned from their wedding trip, Fri
day.
Maurice Spencer was a Rockford
visitor, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Abram Scott visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, Saturday.
Miss Ethel Sjostrom has been On
the sick list the past week, but is we'll
at this writing.
The ladies of Rockford have or
ganized a club under the name of
"Sea Gulls."
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Sproul visited
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Anderson, Sum-
|day.
Several of the farmers had several
tons of hay in the Held during the
recent storms.
The majority Of our people at
tended the oath celebration at Tho
mas, at which they had an enjoyable
time.
The recent storms did the majority
Of the farmers much good.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
A Good Friend

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Blackfoot people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mrs. L. NJ. Caps 81 I16 Shiil-
ing Ave-, endorsed Doan's nine years
ago and again confirms the story.
Could you ask for any more convinc-
ing testimony?
Il was troubled for years with
kidney weakness and suffered with
iameness across the small of nv
back" says Mrs. Caps. 81 heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills and got
some. They relieved me and l only
had to take one box"
Nearly ten years later, Mrs. Capps
said: Il have just as much faith as
ever in Doan's Kidney Pills. I don't
have much need of kidney remedy
now, but when I do. / use Doan's
and they always give me good re-
suits
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-ths same that
Mrs. Capps had. Foster-Mifburn Co..
Mrs, Buffalo. N. ADV.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
RIVERSIDE.
. Q 9 @ Q Q Q 9 g 9 9 9 Q

Miss Gene Williams, Of Provo,
Utah. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Wicker, of
Quinter, Kansas for the last nine or
ten months, are here visiting Mrs.
Wickizer's son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ranquist
Mrs. VIM. Bingham, OF Pocatello,
Is visiting with her brothers. L. P.
and Maurice Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rumble, of
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

Mrs. John Gyman was at DR..
Young's on Thursday, to have her
eyes cared for.
Pocatello last week, with provisions
to his many customers.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson returned
from Joseph, Utah, ynst week, after
a visit of four or five days with her
parents.
Mr.. Delbert makes his weekly visit
Ito Pocatello rs salesman.
Mrs. Virgil Mcbride and daughter
Monetta, returned from Idaho Falls
on Friday. She has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. M. Jordan.
Wilford Jordan motored to Poca.
ltello and back Wednesday.
Miss Violet England returned from
the hills a few days ago.
Harrison Mcknight went to Aber
deem in company with many Others
on Wednesday.
Wilson Ellis and wife motored II
B1ackfoot on business Wednesday.
J. Lindsay and Miss Lola Greer
went TO Blackfoot on business, Fri.
|day.
Mrs George Terrell returned hons
from Pucatello, and says her step
daughter, Mable, is improving slowly
The Continental Gas Tank was II
More1and the first of the week.
T. c. Anderson, of Jameston, wal
in MOreland on FRIDAY. He is a can
didate for the nomination for Sheriff
Miss Nora Jacobsen was in Black
foot the last of the week.
Elmer Farnsworth made several
trips TO Blackfoot last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farnsworth
have traded their teams to Mead Bel
nap for his car, and they have moved
to Washington to make their future
home.
VIM. Bartlett and wife spent the
weekend in Blackfoot.
Miss Ruby Furniss returned home
from Pocatello, where she has been
visiting with Mrs. Harold Hartiven.
John England and daughter, Eva,
and sons, Jessie and Vicilo, of Arimo,
were here to spend Pioneer Day.
MI. anu tucIl
son, Oscar, in Blackfoot recently to
have his head dressed. The child
was hurt by fall, cutting his hand
and breaking one rib.
Mrs. Mars Jacobsen was operated
on in Salt Lake on Thursday. She
is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herns have moved to
Blackfoot to live.
Miss Thelma Christensen returned
home from Hamer on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Richardson, of
Pocatello, have been visiting his rela-
6ves here.
Mr. Lindsay, of Groveland, spent
the weekend in Moreland.
John Wheeler and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. England have returned from
jackson Hole.
Mrs. Robert Adams little girl has
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Wheeler were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs CLANCY Chris
Jensen on Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation for all grades of State and
County Certificates will be held in
the Court House, Biackfoot, Idaho,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July
q, 2S and 29th, beginning at nine
O'Clock sharp each morning.
GRACE FAULCONER.
Co. Supt. of Schools
43-t4 Bingham County. Idaho.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
L. 5. VETERANS BUREAU.

Because of the fact that the five
year period given disabled World
War Veterans for filing compensation
claims has nearly expired in many in
stances, disabled former service peo-
pie of this city were urged today to
secure certificates of injury from the
United States Veterans Bureau be-
fore August 9 by S. F. Evans, mana
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28


in IN pd in
avr ahghga a
critics. Thaneys nnan elkno Chcaos
tom % ugh dHarso Burhu heb known he o
evn presentation
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
STRAYED.

:: :: :: 9: :: G: ::
From my place, Bay Mare I'm
branded
Two colts, black and bay,
branded
Three colts, one mare, [yv
branded UyN|
Please Notify r. Yerke, Moreland
Idaho, Box 1O5. Al
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
.CAPPY RICKs..

That old weather beaten sea dog,
"Cappy Ricks," is steering his ship
this way, and comes into port the fifth
night of ChauHauqua when the Vivian
Players will present the play of that
name, and it lis expected to prove one
of the most delightful treats of the
season.
The "CaFpy Kicks" stories appear
ed in the Saturday Evening Post Tor
quite period, and the author, Peter
B. Kyne, knew his types for he spent
his spare hours for several years
along the San Francisco water front,
virtually living with the characters
he later weaved into the stories.
It was a weather beaten Old sea
dog whom he met that gave him the
inspiration for his stories, chap
with keen sense Of humor, who al
ways insisted on having his own way,
right or wrong, and yet the most low
able ola fellow in the world. The
replica Of this old captain Kyne nam
ed Alden P. Ricks," called "'Cappy"
by his friends, and thus the title Of
the play. Tom Wise, that delightful
character of the American st4ge, Gre
:ated the original role in New York,
and It was one of the most brilliant
successes of that sterling ACTORS en-
tire career.
Frances Ingram, the famous con-
ttralto Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
1pany, who is scheduled for special
concert engagement here on Inc sec
eond night of Chautauqua, made a
unique record during the war period.
Ehe gave nnstintingly of her time and
her ability in singing for the s6ldiers
I'm American camps everywhere. At
one time she cancelled concert dates
extending over a three-months period
that she might do more than ''her
bit" for the boys. AS consequence
she won the name of "The Wonder
full Singing Daughter of the Regi-
mezt." This title is often used to-day
in press dispatches and it will prob
ably remain with her, as it rightfud1y
should, throughout her career.
Mr.. j. HowaSd Reber, Commits
sion Representative in Charge, War
Department Commission on Training
Camp Activities, New York, said:
Miss Ingram has the unique distinc-
ton of having sung for more soldiers
than any other Artist during the
great war-a distinction that has
caused her to be frequently referred
to in our reports by Doth command
ing Generals and Doughboys, as The
Wonderful Singing Daughter of the
Regiment
"As a result Of Miss Ingram's SEN
sational success in the American
camps, King George of England,
through the Chairman of Music in
Wartime Committee, invited her to
sing in the camp hospitals in Eng
land during the demobilization per-
iOd."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
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SPRINGFIELD.
Q G G . . 9 . . . . Q Q Q

Emil Miller and family have left
the Wiley ranch and gone to Poca-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
BRIT. Engineer Explains
$238, 100000 Valuation
Company Refuses to Accept
Transit Commissions
Figures

Francis Blossom, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company engineer, testifying
yesterday in Transit Commission
hearing held to examine the company's
methods of valuation, explained the
S2S8,000,000 valuation, which the com
mission holds to be $84,000,00O too high
MIR. Blossom said he had used meth
DDS set down by the valuation bureau
IN its report Of February, 1922, in max
ing his estimates. After explaining
how the estimates were based, the wit
ness analyzed tables of figures pre-
pared by him and gave reasons for
their differing from those of the val
uation bureau. He called attention to
items which, he said the Transit Com
mission engineers had failed to incor-
porate in their tables.
A letter from the Offices of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit to the Transit Com
mission was read. 1t contained sharp
comment on the commissions method
of figuring valuations, and added:
'The committee and stockholders it
represents have been ready in the past
to consider a readjustment of existing
contracts and franchises on equitable
terms, but we refuse to consider volun-
tary acceptance of valuations which so
inadequately provide for the bonded
debts on the properties and which, of
course, wipe out all equities of stock
holders, thus in effect, confiscating
their properties. This we are satisfied
you have no mandate or authority to
accomplish"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
De Wolf Hopper's Wife
Gets $4,000 AIimony
Court Also Orders Actor TO
Pay Her $3.50 Week and
$4,000 Counsel Fees

Justice McCrate, of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn, yesterday ordered
De Wolf Hopper, actor, to pay Mrs.
Hedda F. Hopper lump sum of $500
as alimony within five days, weekly
alimony of $3.50 thereafter and counsel
fees of $4,000. of which latter sum 49,
500 must be paid down and the balance
at Sl50 weekly.
Mrs. Hopper filed an affidavit yester-
day, relating that following her in
stitution of a suit for absolute divorce
from Hopper in February last an agree
ment was reached for payment by Hop
per Of $3.50 weekly for support of her
self and their child, William De Wolf
Hopper jr., seven years old Hopper,
the wife declared, had paid her moth
ing since the agreement was reached.
The couple married on May "a, 1918,
at Riverside, N. J. Hopper did not ap-
pear in court, and the order was signed
by Justice McCrate without notice to
the actor.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Well known Heights Site
Taken for Improvement
New Owner of Amsterdam Ave.
and l8lst Street Plot May
Erect Stores and Offices

John NJ. Thompson & Co., Inc, have
sold for William B. Powell Thomas L.
Walsh and Sarah E. Hunter. executors
and trustees of the estate of Frederick
W. Hunter, the northwest corner of
Amsterdam Avenue and 181st Street, q
plot 99.4%x100, with old frame build
ings, to the B. NJ. House Construction
Company, Barnett NJ. House, president
In pre-Volstead days this was the site
of popular roadhouse, but since pro-
hibition the buildings have been used
for various small trades. The inside
plot on Amsterdam Avenue was pur-
chased by the late Frederick W. Hunt
er, attorney, in 1904, and the corner in
1906. This is the first sale of the
property since that time. The new
owners contemplate the improvement
of this property with two-story COM
mercial building containing stores and
Offices, for which the plot is we'll
adapted, as it is at the intersection
point of six car lines, connecting
Washington Heights with tho Bronx.
Norwood & Walsh represented the
sellers and Louis Fabricant the pur.
chaser.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Viaduct East of
Grand Centr |
Planned by City
Railroad Owned Property
Sought for Opening of
Elevated Driveway to Re-
lieve Two Way Traffic
Expect Early Agreement
Northbound Vehicles VIII
Be Routed Back TO Park
Avenue at 46th Street

Negotiations are pending between
Julius Miller, Borough President of
Manhattan, and officials of the New
York CentrsI Railroad for the open
ing Of driveway on the east side
Of Grand Central Terminal, in Depew
Place, to relieve the present congested
condition resulting from the use of the
west roadway for traffic in both direc-
tions at that poi-.. The property in
Depew Place belongs to the railroad
and the city is seeking an easement
in order to construct roadway simi-
lar to that on the west side of the
station. in Vanderbilt Place, and divert
all northbound traffic over that route.
The land on the east side formerly
belonged to the city, but was acquired
by the railroad company when the
Grand Central Terminal was construct
ed. 1t is used for parking and deljy-
cry purposes by the railroad and by
the postoffice authorities. 1t is under
stood that the city requires only an
easement for the roadway above the
present space occupied by the railroad,
leaving the ground space and facilities
for the use of the railroad company.
For several years city authorities have
endeavored to reach an equitable
agreement with the railroad company
in regard to the matter, but it is said
the railroad has held out for prop
erty on Park Avenue in exchange
which the city authorities considered
out Of all proportion in value as COM
pared with the easement.
Mr., Miller recently took the matter
Up again with the railroad officials.
It was said at the Borough Presidents
office yesterday that satisfactory ad-
justment of the matter probably would
be made within the next few weeks
and the easterly driveway eventually
opened.
The present traffic arrangement is
considered most undesirable and dan
gerous. North-bound traffic coming
over the Park Avenue viaduct to the
station and south bound traffic en-
terine the west driveway north of
the station pile up on that thorough
fare at the terminal. There is also a
dangerous crrve in both directions on
the west driveway at the southwest
corner of the terminal building.
In case the city reaches an agree
ment with the railroad it is proposed
to construct Second story" roadway
on the east side OF the station, similar
TO that on the west side, over which
all north bound traffic will be defect
ed to viaduct to be built over Forty
fifth Street, which will bring the north
bound traffic back into Park Avenue
at Forty y-sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Old Holdings
Passing Into
New Hands
Good Prices Tempt Owners
TO Part With Long-Held
Property; Sclaermerhorns
Sell ON Third Avenue

Ryan & Co. have sold to an investor,
sented by the firm of l.. J. Carpen-
ter and Edward ]. Haney, of Caldwala-
der, Wickersham & Taft as trustees,
the four 4-story tenements and. stores
at 1891 to 1897 Third Avenue, north
east corner of sSeventy-frst Street, on
plot 1D2x110. The purchaser contem.
plates extensive alterations at the OK
piration of leases on May | next. VIM.
S. Lalor and Alex Henschel were as
sociate brokers. The property is as
sessed at S130.o0o, This is the first
sale of the property in fifty years.
Meister Builders have purchased
from Philip Laschner the southwest
corner of Fort Washington Avenue and
170th Street. a six-story apartment
house, accommodating forty-eight fam
lilies. The building is located on a
plot 100x150 Greenwald g. Schenker
were the brokers in this transaction.
l.. G. A. Pincus and M. l.. Goldstone
have bought from I. S. and M. S. Korn
the two apartment houses and stores
at 1229t231 Madison Avenue, 67.8x100.
1t was bought by the sellers in 1905.
The purchasers were represented by
Charles Meyers and the sellers by
Kurzman & Frank.
Norman S. Riesenfeld and Joseph F.
A. O'Donnell, operators, purchased 225
Mott Street, a tive-story tenement, 25x
100, from William McKenna who pur-
chased it forty years ago. 1t is as
sessed at $4,000.
The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, as executor and trustee, sold to
Lolita c. Smith for S14,250 the three
story house at 321 East Eighteenth
Street, 20x92.
The Julhar Realty Company sold to
Rose Levy the fve-story tenement at
1873 East 101st Street. 25x1DOI1.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Dwelling and Flat
Buyers Are Active
I'm the Bronx
Low-Priced Properties Aim
of Prospectives in North
crn Borough; Investors
Prominent i'm Trading

The newly organized j. S. N, Realty
Company, controlled by J. and s. Mel
son and D. Wager, has purchased from
Anna l.. Hermann 1870 to 1914 Boston
Road, two tive-story apartment houses,
on plot S5x100. ~
Schwab g. Co. have sold for. the Zelt-
ner estate the five-story apartment at
730 Oakland Place.
A. D. Angelis sold to Joseph Schrei
mer 679 Courtlandt Avenue, four
story fat, 24.4x100.
]. L. and r. w. Davis have sold to
client of Newman & Morrison the
two tenements at 3803 and 1906 Third
Avenue on plot 48xa7.
Catharine Millar sold to Margaret
O'Brien the two-story dwelling at 2574
cambridge Avenue, 24.5x76.9.
Jerome H. Hirsh sold to Fannie
Kleinfeld 1866 Walton Avenue, three
story dwelling. 20x100.
Williamson g. Bryan resold to An
thony and John Gerosa 495 to 400
Brook Avenue, three one-story build
ings on plot 74,11x90.
The Pagit Realty Company sold to
Samuel Perlman the two-story stable
on plot 5Gx100, on the east side Of
Southern Boulevard, 125 feet south Of
149th Street, and the abutting vacant
plot 50x100 on Timpson Place.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
James A. Stillman Estate
Takes Space i'm Exchange Place

VIM A. White & Sons leased an Of
flee at 43 Exchange Place to the trus-
tees fthe estate Of James A. Stillman,
at 161 and 1873 West 125th Street the
store and basement to Morris l.. Coop
er, at 100 Hudson Street an Office to
the National Dairy and, with Clinton
H. Booth, the third floor at East
Fifty-fourth Street to Mabel A. Bar
nett.
Carl A. Leasenfeld has rented Offices
in the Kerr Building, a. Beaver Street,
to Charles N. Fowler & Co., dealers in
bonds and investment securities. Also
space on the tenth floor Of 1856 Broad
way to M. V. Forsythe and space on the
sixth floor Of so Broadway to Myron
Schumacher.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased for
Frederick Fox & Co the store at 80
West Forty-seventh Street to Joseph
Callman, retail jeweler.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
space in the Fisk Building, Broadway
and Fifty-seventh Street, to the Inter-
national Automotive Products Corpo-
ration.
He'll & Stern have leased in the
building at $50 Broadway the store,
basement and basement, compris-
ing $4,000 square feet Of space, to Fuld
Brothers for a long term of years at q
total rental of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Queens
Connecticut

GOOD BUILDING SITES rs feet rear
water frontage; price $3.5Oo; 81 minutes
from Grand Central station. at Stamford.
Conn. CULVER & CO, 342 Madison av.
New York. Murray Hill 9190.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Real Estate News
Builders Are Selling
Homes i'm BROOKLYN
Demand lie Good for Houses
of All Types and in All
Sections

J. Lacov has sold for Frances K
Brourton and Katherine Brourton to
Louis Goldberg plot, 50x1t4, on the
southwest corner of Avenue and East
Twenty-second Street, Brooklyn. 1t
will be improved with two-family
dwelling of sixteen rooms and double
garage.
Charles Heymann has sold for Nellie
McGrath to client the eight room,
detached frame dwelling at 154 East
Twenty third Street. After extensive
alterations the owner will occupy
The Oakum Bros. Building Cor
poration sold the stucco two-family
dwelling being completed on the east
side of East Thirteenth Street, be-
tween Avenues 7 and U, to Samuel
Horn and Samuel Pomerantz, of Man
haitian, who will occupy.
John J. Mangin jr. sold the plot, 40x
100, on the east side Of East Eighth
Street, lao feet south of Avenue j, to
builder, who will Immediately erect
a dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

1927 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, facing river.
within 2 blocks Clark ct. station. 7th av
subway; six rooms. bath, immediate pos
session. Apply to supt., on premises.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Fifth Avenue Bus Depot
Bought by Building Firm
Former Station Near Park Ave.
May Be Improved With Apart
ment by New Owner

The former depot of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Coach Company, between Park and
Madison avenues and extending from
Eighty eighth to Eighty-ninth Street,
has been purchased by the James C.
Mcclure Company from the estate Of
Elliott S. Shepard. Pease G. Gilman
negotiated the deal. There are $4,000
square feet of site. The future of the
property has not been decided. 1t was
altered few years ago, when the
coach company's lease expired, into
garage for about 200 cars. Mr.. Nc
Guire may continue it as garage or
he may reduce the structure and erect
an apartment house on the site.