davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
GORGEOUS PAGEANT
IN QUAKER CITY
More Than 1000 Persons Took Part
;, Largest in History of City's
New Year Spectacle

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-King Nom
mus held sway in Philadelphia. At the
head of the largest and most gor-
geous mummers' pageants in>the his
tory,of the city's unique new years
spectacle, he marched between lines
of cheering humanity banked on both
sides of Broad street from Porter
street to Girard avenue. For several
hours during the parade Broad street
was transformed into a fairway of
fantasy, mimicry and music.
More than 1900 persons, repre-
senting scores of new years clubs,
took part in the pageant and Incl
dehtally competed for $4,000 in
prizes offered by the city. and other
thousands offered by business
houses. There were fancy dressed
clubs, the costumes of some of whose
captains were reported to have cost
many times as much as the amount
of any prize they might win; comic
clubs, whose antics furnished the
spectators with much amusement;
string bands of great variety, and
scores of floats depicting events of
historic as we'll as present day inter-
est.
Thousands of persons went without
sleep last night in order to obtain
points of vantage along the line of
march. Most of the mummers' Or
ganizations held dapces beginning at
midnight and the motion picture
houses provided entertainment for
others. Clowns, jockeys, Cleopatras,
Chimpanzees and assorted freaks, in
their costumes ready for the parade,
cavorted through the cafes and
streets of the downtown section
throughout the night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
OUR STATE FLAG; ITS
ORIGIN AND HISTORY

feet and Fort Aoultrie, the flag was
shot down, and fell outside the en-
closure. A sergeant, William Jasper
by name, leaped over the walls Of
the fort, picked up the flag and un-
der heavy fire coolly replaced it on
the fort. South Carolina did not
have governor then, but presi-
dent, and this president, John Rut-
ledge, presented his own sword to
Jasper in appreciation Of the heroic
deed. There is nova county in the
State named Jasper in commemora-
tion of this Revolutionary fighter.
In the Revolution South Carolina
had a navy, and of course the pal
Imetto flag was it's emblem. In this
navy was ship, known as the Fri
gate South Carolina and reputed to
be the greatest ship then afoat. 1t
was commanded by a. South Cafolinian
Commodore Gilland, and it's exploit
while operating under our flag were
famous far and wide. 1t took British
prizes all over the Atlantic ocean,
and was gloriously sailed until finally
whens some man other than Gilland
was in command, it was captured by
a strong British force at sea.
At the battle of Gaines Mill in the
War of Secession, four soldiers, al
under twenty years of age, were
shot down while bearing the Pal
metto flag, three Of them being kill
ed.
And so on, almost without end.
But there's not the time now to tell
more. It has known victory and it
has known defeat. It has known
everything except dishonor. 1t is all
interviewer with the interesting,
with the fine history Of the State
over which it always has and always
will wave. No longer a token Of an
independent republic, but always
token of an independence Of spirit,
of love for liberty and justice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
Almost Perfect.

Movie fan, after reading the names
of the author, the scenario writer,
adapter, director, supervisor, photo
gragher, art-titler and property man
on the screen:
"Now, if I knew the name of the
man who sweeps out the studio or
who brings the onions for the star S
tears, I could set right back and en-
joy the picture"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
Illiterate Millionaire.

Buenos Aires.-Leon Poneche who
came to the Argentine a poor boy
and gained fortune Of s3,500,000,
has bequeathed his wealth to his
nephew, Nansolle. The latter Is a
French sailor who can neither read
nor write.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18


of America, matter of a few
months beginning late in 1860 and
ending early in 1861. After much
discussion back and forth between
the House and Senate, it was finally
agreed on January %, 1861 that the
flag of South Carolina, an independ-
ent commonwealth then, should be
the blue field, with white crescent
and white palmetto tree. Soon after
wards we enterd the Confederate
States, and once more the banner, so
familiar to US all became a State
flag. And after the war was over,
the Confederacy defeated and the
Union re-establ!shed, the same flag
remained as the distinctive insignia
of this State.
So many are the stories of fights
for this flag, fights around it, and
other event in which it participated
that one could not attempt to tell
them all in anything short of a
book. So We shall take only few
Of the stories more or less commonly
heard about the Palmetto State
banner. :
In the fight between the British
Evening star., 1922-05-25
REPUBLICANS LAUD
LEADERS Of PARTY
Platform in Indiana Com
mends President, Governor
and Senators.

Dy the associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 25.-
CONNIE ndation of the administrations
OF President Harding and Gov. Nc
Cray were contained in the platform
submitted to the Indiana republican
convention today for ratification by
the convention delegates. The plank
dealing with the Harding admins
tratlon included a declaration that
the Washington conference which ne
sotiated the four-power pact and the
naval limitation treaty was the
greatest single move ever made to-
ward the ending of all war"
Ihe resolutions committee prepar-
ing the platform worked until early
To-Day on the draft, for presentation
70 the convention. 1t was completed
without disagreement. The final draft
contained no reference to any change
IN the present direct primary law.
although in advance of the conven-
ton there was much discussion as to
the adVisability of recommending a
return to the convention system of
nominations.
In addition to indorsing the repub-
mean national administration, the
platform included praise for Senators
James E. Watson and Harry s. New
ana an Endorsement of the candidacy
or Albert j. Beveridge as Mr.. News
successor.
A program of speeches begun at the
opening session of the convention
yesterday was continued today, Fol-
lowing the addresses, the program to-
DAY included adoption of the plat
FORM reception of committee reports
ana nominations for secretary of
state auditor of state, treasurer of
sac, state superintendent of public
! instruction, clerk of the supreme and
! appeliate courts. one judge of the
supreme court and four judges of the
appellate court. There was only one
, contest for these Offices, this being
| Tor supreme court clerk.
MOST or the speakers today were
local party leaders. Senator Wstson
dellvcred the keynote address. other
addresses were made by MIR. Beyer-
idge and Gov. McCray.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
KILLED IN FLORIDA.

- teiegram was received in .b;e
tJ's ms morning announcing thar r.
~. herseE, a former resident of tbir
c!t.. was killed this morning in an
~ EIaoil1pile accident in JacksonvilIe
w p me telegram came TO George
oohtZ, Jr:. secretary of AIexandria
Lodge Of Elks. and was fror, a.iof IL d
Hamrlck. secretary of Jacksonvi1Ie =
Lodse Of Elks. Particulars were No,
gwen. For a number of years NJ,
NerseE was employed as a salesman
dof CHARLES King & Son of Alexan. l..
cra1 @ anu mas been employed for sew
IA Years past as salesman for the
Durkee Salad Dressing COMPANY His
1ather is employed by the Washings
ton Star Newspaper Company
Evening star., 1922-05-25
ObItuarp.

BLANCHARD. II memory ot GEORGE L.
BLANCHARD, who passed to eternal life
three months ago today. aged 50 wears. hus-
band Of Fannie + Blanchard nee snow.
thus ending q Companinnship Of more thsn
forty years. The period Of more than Two
years In which Mr Blanchard. with wife
and Youngest daughter. liFed il Washington.
very pleasant one for him. He eltoyed
the l!fe Of the city. and being in the midst
Of its aationsl activities and even taking a
small na-t IN j.. this pleasant experience
helped 10 make his lie. already one OF great
knowledge and inspiring influence more com
plete. that h's las days brought 70 an
end full. rounded outlife Of good man
He was graduate Of Andover Phillips
Academy. n class # go.
Death rohs the living. not the dead-they
sweetlv sleep whose TASKS are done:
But weaker than before. who still
must live AMI labor
For when come care and grief to US. and
heavy burdens bring woe.
We miss the smiling. helpful ones. on whom
we leaned long years ago
Evening star., 1922-05-25
CAPT. BRISCOE BURIED.

:, -H!larE honors marked the burial
IN arlington national cemetery This
apth,:srnoon Of Capt. William ]. Briscoa
niilIppihe scouts. who died at Manila
itp!I D. as a result of burns receiveG
IN III nsroic efforts TO save the life of =
member Of his company, who had
suGeunl bed to fierce brush FIRE.
in Spve SSpv: bftscoe vas born in Indiana
ranks OF the regular Army for thire Ie
Teen years from March. 1903 Durin i,i . !,
ona one We world war he served as captain T.
serve Corps from June iaIE re, re-
inecember - IS. 1915 In January Isiai Isia
ne ne, was appointed second lientensnt'
rn,djppl1e rsda IN Scouts. and reached the {,
body was brought to this cn,,r, MS
me me transport Logan and was acn oi'
companled to this country BY his wife
Evening star., 1922-05-25
On al fnoriam.

BOYER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
INV dear brother. FRANK BOYER. who de-
parted this life three years ago today, May
%. 1918.
Loved in life; remembered in death
HIS SISTER, KATE WILLIAMS.
BURGESS. A tribute of love 10 the memory
of our beloved brother and uncle. THORN
TON R. BURGESS. who left US one year
ago today May %. 1921
His SISTER MRS A X. WATSON, AND
NIECE, THELMA Z. WATSON.
CLINTON, In loving memory of our dear
mother, KATHERINE CLINTON who de-
parted this life fourteen years ago today
May 2S. 1905.
Home is sad. God. how dreary,
Lonesome. lonesome every spot:
Listening for her voice till weary,
Weary, for We hear il not.
THE FAMILY. I.
DAVIS. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear and devoted aunt, EMMA DAVIS.
who entered into rest eight years ago To-
day. May %. 1914.
Oh how We miss her:
In our hearts she always shall be remem-
bered, T.
For her place has never been filled and
never will.
So sleep on. dear aunt. sleep on.
Until we shall meet you on the shore.
NIECES. MARY AND LIZZIE.
DORSEY. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear mother. GEoRGEINA DORSEY.
who departed this life Two years ago today,
SONS. MAURICE E. AND wM. LIE ROY
DORSEY.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

National Gallery Of Art until the
erection OF the projected Washington
opera house.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher Of
Florida will make the speech of pres
entation, and Engineer Commissioner
Keller will accept the bust on behalf
of the people of Washington.
Mr.. Atchison. the sculptor. studied
under the late Richard Edwin Brooks
Of Boston and Paris. He recently
completed a bust of Speaker Gillett.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

decorated with the Polish 'Krzys
Waleczych" (war cross) by the Polish
government in recognition Of his serv-
Ices in organizing the recruiting of the
Polish army in America. This army
became the first elements Of the mill
tary forces Of new Poland.
Lieut. Labat entered the French army
as a private in 1914 and participated in
the battles of the User, Arras, Cham
pagne, Somme, Argonne, Aisne and
Rheims. He was wounded and gassed
Evening star., 1922-05-25
ADMIRAL DENNIsTON DIES

DOBBS FERRY. n. Y. Nav o.
Rear Admiral Henry NJ Dennisron
I. S. ~. retired. died Tuesday at the
home of his daughter-in law, Mrs. Robl
ert l.. DenniSton
Rear Admiral Dennston was born
| in Washingtonville, n. Y, in June
lS40. After graduating from Yale
University he entered the United
! States Navy in 1861, and was retired
! Iune 13 1902
Evening star., 1922-05-25
BISHOP KILGO SUFFERS
RELAPSE, CRISIS NEARs
Methodist Prelate Takes Sudden
Turn for Worse After Com
forta BILE Night.
By the Associated Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 25.-Bishop
John Z: kilgo of the Methodist Epis-
SSopal Cnurch South, who is IN at the
MsSthodlst hospital here. suffered a
sfcisHs etapse ms ms morning. and his ply
s!C!ahS state that his condition is
critical Bishop Kilgo spent fairIy
ponotort TSat, Die night. but suddenly grew
mGGh weaker this morning.
ne IS now only semi-conscious i,
KfI,o as stated @ at the hospital Bishop
Mtso I was taken i'll Monday night
| whiie returning to his home in Chart
to'1s rom the Methodist conference
Evening star., 1922-05-25

in 1915. and later received the croix de
guerre and fourragere.
In 1917 he came to the United States
for the purpose Of recruiting an army
for Poland, and while here took an ac-
tive part in the liberty loan campaigns
by delivering many lectures on the war.
Lieut. Labat married Miss Maud Ma
rie Stewart. daughter Of DR.. William w.
Stewart Of this city. in 1918. land is
now the proud father OF a strong
Franco American poilu."
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Caro of Tbanks.

WHITE. We wish t9 express sincere
appreciation to our relatives. friends and
neighb0rs for their Kindness during the III
ness Of our dear husband and father. Will
LIAM WHITE, and for the floral tributes
at the time of his death.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1922-05-25

LIEUT.. LABAT GETS CROSS.
French Officer Here Rewarded by
Polish Government,

Lieut.. Jean ]. Labat. a member of
the staff of the French military attache.
and in charge of the department of
French at the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service, has been
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Friday Clearing-Dresses

Dresses-n plain colors with pique
md cuffs
md
collars and organde vests
with long panels grace
-, ~,..o,
Dresses-alSo
embroidered $l4'o
so Dress afternoon
beaded simply tailored
gold whit nd mol
and DreSSeS-W
nd
hage $3.50 ,.,
Twill
embr
Dresses-Canton
Ronaine beautifully beaded and $3.50
of Canton and crepe Ro-
rain eIaborately beaded S395O
fail and Canton
sefcolor, exqusey hand
Embroidered nd falow. jade
beis black. $3.50
Evening star., 1922-05-25
CARUs0 BUST GIFT.
Presentation to Washington to Be
Made Wednesday.

The bust Of Enrico Caruso, by 10.
seph Anthony Atchison, will be pre-.
sented to the city of Washington a,
Memorial Continental Hall Wednes.
day, and will be given a place in the
Evening star., 1922-05-25
s4.00 and $500 Cotton
Tailored Blouses, $3.6S.

Tailored and sport styles of
dimity, voile. batiste and or
candle, featuring dimities
trimmed with colored ginghams
and organdies trimmed with
filet lace; Peter Pan, Tuxedo
and roll collars; all white and
colors.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
$3.50 and $8.95 Suit and
Sport Blouses, @.S5.

Crepe de Chine and Printed
Crepe; slip-over and tie-back
models, with long and short
sleeves; trimmed with self ma
terial and contrasting colors.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
$1,000 to $l2.95 Suit and
Sport Blouses, $6.85.

Beautiful silks and fascinat-
ing styles. but odd sizes only.
Crepe de Chine, krepe Knit and
Printed Crepe slip-over and tie
back models. in beautiful color
combinations.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

$1,000 Pumps, $3.75.
16-Pairs of Women's Brown
Calf Pumps, welt soles and Gu
ban heels. Sizes AA Az: A 4 y.
5. I, 71s: B 4. 6h, I, 712; c 21a,
31a. 6, {; D 2h.
$40 and $12 Pumps, $3.75.
29-Pairs of Women's Pumps.
pearl gray kid. 2-strap style,
with baby French heels; tan
calf vamp-tongue Pumps with
sand suede back, baby French
heels; tan calf vamp. sand suede
back, 2-strap Pumps with high
French heels. Sizes: AA 61s, I;
A 4, Az, 5. 5k. 6, 61a. 7; B 3h,
5. 5h. 6, 6h: c 8. 4. 5h, 6.
$40 and $l2 Pumps, &.95.
S9-Pairs Of Women's Strap
Pumps. with hand-turn soles
and high French heels, for
dress wear; dark brown kid and
suede. also gray suede. Sizes:
AAA Az. 5. 5h, Z; AA 4. Az,
5k, 6, 6h: A 4, Az, 5, IN; B 4,
AZ, 5, 7i.: C ~. 5h. 7; D 51s.
$7.00 Oxfords, $3.75.
19-Pairs of Women's Dark
Brown Calf Oxfords, welt soles
and Cuban heels. Sizes: A 5,
51s. s. 6h, Z. tn; B 5. 51s. s.
64. Z.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
$13.75 to $3.50 Costume
and Sport Blouses, $9.85.

These are the finest grades.
All new styles, in Crepe de
Chine and Fiber Silks. All-over
blouse effects. with long and
short sleeves. All the new
white and color combinations.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
$500 Georgette Crepe
Blouses, $2.95.

Fine quality Georgette Crepe.
tie-back model, with short
sleeves and roll collar of real
flet lace; navy and black only.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

$500 Cotton Blouses, $1.95.
Linene, dimity. voiles. batiste
and organdie make up this lot.
Tuxedo, Peter Pan and roll col
lars: yestees and frills. Some
are trimmed with real Irish
Picot; all white and colors.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Friday Clearing-Suits

Suits with raight-lne dresses ana
ripple or box
Tweed Sus-in green lavender ana rose
be
finest tweeds-Wooltex tailored
Melrosa Denwood "eeds
and box
desirable peated
box long Fastening
orchid rose. burap. $500.
in
.tana ack cordine tricotine S295O
Trcotine Suts-WoolteX tailoring
suits-two three piece models
in box effects beaut
Selfcoor-navy faloW and $45NO
and excellent quality cordine
cordn and blackvery well tailored 5000
to Costu
box coaselaboraey embroidered
imme
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Bathing Suits
One-third to One-half OFF

Just in time to buy one before the
holiday! Every one Of them brand new
we bought them from a manufacturer
whose stock was robbed, and he gave us
a special price on what he had left.
$3.50 to $3.50 Bathing Suits, $3.50
All-wool jersey. with fiber silk trimmings; solid
colors and two-tone effects. in purple and gold
turquoise and buff. black and white. Cope nhagen
and black, Kelly green and black. navy and gold
black and turquoise. jockey and gold: very heavy
Jersey; closely woven apiece style, with round
or square neck. See them tomorrow and choose
yours,
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Goodbye, Blouses!

To wear with summer suits sport skirts-both
cotton and Silks at Clearaway prices!
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Buy a Choker

While YOU have real opportunity-then you'll
have it in the fall!
Fiftv $1,000 to $3.50 Chokers, $500
Fox Fitch, Australian Opossum. Mink White
Marten, Kolinsky and Ringtail Come early for
these.
Twenty-eight $500 to $225O
Chokers, $1,000
Two-skin Fitch. two-skin Jap Mink one skin
Eastern Mink, Sable, Rngtas. Fox and Mole
Forty-two Chokers, $500; Formerly
Up to $45
The finest skins. including Stone Marten. Baum
Martcn. three-skn Mink, selected Fox and dyed
Sable Such pelts rarely offered at this price
Evening star., 1922-05-25
The End of the
May Sales Underwear

All the lovely garments that are left
from the May sale-some mussed and
tumbled. but all perfect goods.
$500 and $500 Underwear, Csc
Gowns and Envelope Chemise of nainsook, lace
and embroidery trimmed Envelope Chemise with
straps builtup shoulder: slightly mussed.
$500 Philippine Underwear, $l.S5
Gowns and Envelope Chemise of nainsook with
hand -sewed and hand en- broidered yokes: mussed
from being the tables
$500 Silk Envelope Chemise, Sl.65
OF Crepe de Chine. lace trimmed and tailored
models: flesh light blue and orchid
$500 Glove Silk Vests, $1.85
Dropstitch and Embroidered Vests; ribbon
straps or built-Up shoulder.
$500 and S4.C0 Silk Camis oles, $3.50
Radium silk embroidered and hemsttched
models: self straps; flesh and white.
$3.50 Satin Breakfast Coats, $4.65
Straightlne model. with pockets and SASH
trimmed with ruching.
$1,000 Silk Underwear, $6.85
Gowns and Pajamas of radfum silk and crepe
de chine: lace trimmed and tailored models
mussed.
$500 to $1,000 Silk Petticoats, $4.S5
Radium. satin and crepe de chine in tailored
and lace trimmed models; flesh and white.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Friday-Extra Sizes!

The larger has chance at these values, too-see
them
effective plaid and check
becsminsly draped
and embr
crepe Dresses shades7-long
g
s7950 Canton Combinations and
Afternoon Roshanara
attractivey made
rcotine-smartly trimmed with braid-also
hairline striped models
cordine-beautiful
finely
nd Elaborately of
lack.
Suits-enbroidered
styles. beautifully
gbone ind Top
nd in shade of
mandy-made becoming long $305O
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Friday Clearing-Sport Skirts

in smart
Copenhagen ahGerine and jade
pads checks and weeds
styles graceful pleaed modes-rose
orchid and Copenhagen $3.50
$1,000 Barone Sport Skirts tn inset pockets and buon
gold. orchid and turquoise $780,
Skirts. pruneain stripes pads of
gray, brown white, white
$3.50 Skirts. fabrics
tweeds striped
cordial shades $500.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

$1,000 Pumps, $6.95.
Black or Dark Brown Kid
Pumps. without straps: welt
soles and Cuban heels.
$500 Oxfords, $3.75.
21-Pairs of Women's White
Canvas Oxfords, with tan calf
trimmings, welt soles and Gu
ban heels: an ideal sport shoe.
Sizes: A AZ, ), 51a, 6, Z, ~: B
31a. 4, Az. ", 6. 612, I; c 81,
4. Az, 3. 512. 6, 61:..
$500 Pumps, $3.75.
17-Pairs of Henna Suede q
strap Pumps. with welt soles
and Cuban heels. Sizes: A 5h,
6, 6la. Z.
$500 Pumps, $3.75.
41-Pairs of Women's Dark
Gray Suede 2-strap Pumps, with
welt soles and Cuban heels.
Sizes: AA widths. all sizes to
8: A width, all sizes 4 to 8; B
width. all sizes to 8.
$1,000 Oxfords, $1.00.
25-Pairs of Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, hand-turn soles
and French heels. Sizes: AAA 5;
AA 5, 51a, ~; A 4. Az, 5k: B
21s. 8. 41s, 5, 51s; c az, 4, 4h;
d 4, Az.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

English plaids and plain co
$3.50
diagonal tweeds-smart Styles IN orc
tan and Copenhagen blue. $3.50.
Capes-n draped and ripple sly
with frnges 1880
double eponge-naVy a
jade. Wear either color outsl
$50 and Capes of Woot-x make-of We
fallow and black S2oo
al Wraps lklined-ln cordana relay
allow shades also navy At
Canton Crepe Capes-clearlng prl
$3.50 ~ -
and gerona-navy fao
dephine black. $3.50 s,
ss5 90 Pane-back and Belted Coats OF panoe
lned-navy and sorrento blue Ss'oo
$1,000 ss5.oO Wraps and Coats-quite elaborate so
values at S405O
to Capes-beautful ripple styles-made
fa Canton veldyne and SILK epon
indeed S54.50.
$3.50 s115oO Wrapsof the seasons finest mater.
lined-arvela orlanoo ou'e
faow mist sorrento Javanese navy
black Clearing choice, $3.50
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Ends of Footwear Friday!

on all
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-02

! the life of the day." Granger says.
But there's. no need Of restricting
church buildings of today to the limi-
tations of medieval builders.
I'VE should use in church build
ings the aids and advantages science
has conferred on the living genera
ton. It's not sinful to have an ele-
Vator in a church"
Changers office building cathedral,
so far as the church section is con-
cerned, will be modelled on Anglican
traditions. The nave will be 90 feet
to the crown Of the vault and will be
lighted by clerestory windows.
More light will come from lancet
windows, while the memorial chapels
and baptistry along the north and
south aisles will be lighted by sky.
lights.
The skyscraper church will be rs
stories high. The 400-foot tower
will be divided into offices, just as
in any office building. But in all
the offices business of the diocese
will be transacted-none will be rent
| ed for secular purposes.
The cathedral will stand in the
heart of Chicago's exclusive Michi-
| gan boulevard shopping district.