davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

where the two tables of pinochle
were in play throu ghout tho after
noon were attractive with the sea
! sons flowers. When scores were
compared Mrs E DeCamp and Mrs
c. Rhode were given the high score
prizes while Mrs. Harris was given
the consolation prize. The club is
to meet in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. Z. Hart. OF Van Buren, st
Miss Marion Cunningham. of wal
than street. is leaving Hammond
on Tuesday for Washington, D. c..
where she has chosen to spend the
year in the Chevy Chase s-nool
there. Miss Cunningham was grad
uated from the Hammond high school
last June and is expecting to have
most pleasant winter in Washington.
Miss Grace Bell. Of Rimbach ave.
lunched in Chicago yesterday with
four friends who will attend Miss
Howe and Miss Merot's school at
Thompson. Connecticut. with her
this winter Miss Bell will leave
with these Chicago girls for Boston
and then for Thompson. Connecticut
about the third of October.
Miss Caroline Holman. Of Mason
street will leave Hammond on Tues
day for Charleston. South CaroliAa.
where she will enter Ashley FALL
Miss Holman and Miss Gill; will
make the trip together and will stop
at Washington for a day before go
ing on south. Miss Holman will
probably matriculate with senior
standings. Miss Holman and Miss
ellis are going to enjoy themselves
ings of Ashley Hall.
The Jolly B. OF East Chicago was
entertained at the home of Mrs. AL
len, $50 Truman blvd, Wednesday
afternoon very pleasantly. The home
was made attractive with dainty pink
and white flowers where the ladies
enjoyed an Informal afternoon. Mrs.
Allen served luncheon to the mem
bers and one guest. Mrs. H. flank
onbury. of Hammond.
Miss Eleanor Gillis. of Glendale
Park will leave Hammond on Tues
day for Charleston. South Carolina.
where she will enter Ashley Hall.
where she is a senior. Miss Gillis
will go by way of Washington, where
she and Miss Caroline Holman will
spend the day before going on to
Charleston. Miss ellis is taking the
college preparatory course with the
idea of attending Smith College in
mind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Anderson. of
Claude street returned today after
having spent week at the home of
Mr.. Anderson's mother. Mrs. Charles
Harrison. of ST. John. Michigan Mrs.
Harrison used to live in Hammond.
Mrs A. b Carrigan, OF the Park
View apartments ENTERTAINERS the
Thursday 500 club on Wednesday, az
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

diss Van Glider in Recital, Thurs
day, October 18th, in Recital Hall,
Fine Arts Building and later Miss
Van Glider who is a member OF the
chicago O-atorio Quartet will be
heard in one of the Morning Mus.-
Gales in the Playhouse under Miss
Halls direction and series In
which Mrs. Rockefeller McCorxn ack
Mrs. Archibald Freer. Mrs. Chatfield
Taylor and other prominent social
leaders are much interested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
GASPARRI RESIGNS
MATHEMATICIAN NEWS SERVICE

ilHl EMMA lOhAL NEWS SERVICE
LONDON. Sept. 22--Cardinal Gas
parri has resigned as papal secre-
tary OF state. but Pope Plus XII re-
fused 10 accept the resignation. ac-
cording to a Central News dispatch
from Rome today. Cardinal Gas
parri served as secretary OF state
at the Vatican under the late Pope
Benedict XIV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
SOCIAL
HAMMOND woNAN.s cL,,R

The first meeting of the year of
the Hammond Woman's Club will be
held in the cafeteria OF the Ham
mond high school tomorrow after
noon. saturday. September the TWEEN
;y-third. at three o'clock 1t is
hoped that everyone will avail her
self of tho opportunity to be there
Tor most enjoyable program has
been planned. Refreshments will
be served at the close OF the pro-
gram. y memorial service in charge
of Mrs. Edith Griffin will precede
the Program
Harp Solo: Deux Chansons sans
Paroles. G. Navone E1tessa EN-
merling.
Piano Solo: Nocturne in B Major.
Chopin. Esther Cooper.
reading; Rosa" Emily Lowry.
Noca! Solo: Sheep ana Lambs, HON.
err. Mildred Sheerer.
TODAY,s WEDDING
4 wedding of interest which took
place recently was that of Miss
Regina GrzadzulewsIli. daughter Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
relatives fop their kindness and
sympathy shown during our recent
bereavement in the loss OF our dar-
ling daughter Opal; for the beauti-
full floral offerings. and also those
who loaned their machines.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Trader and
family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Przespolinski left for Buffalo. where
they enjoyed wedding trip. They
are living with the brides parents
al their home, 1854 Homerlee ave-
nue.. East Chicago. Mrs. Przespo-
linski has been employed in the lin
gerie department of the Lion Store
for the past six years. Mr.. Pres
polinski holds a position at the
steel works In Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-A good househeeper, be-
tween the age OF twenty-six and
forty, There are four Children in
the family. Henry Busch, Lansing.
Illinois, psaa,2t
LOST-CoIlie dog, brown with white
eolla~. Reward. return to 4T4 Field ;
ave. East Hammond p.2p.9t
WANTETEDoy fos clerical work.
must b. ov1s is. Frank s. Betg
Co. Ham ifond. 9:22:2t
NANTED-I.a borers. Apply Public
Construction Co. Room %, Sim
bach Bldg. Hammond 9:22:3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
LET
Nce.u!L..H!eef

TROUBLES

For information. phone II. ].
Geiger. KLEE. HEAT representa-
tive. Hammond ss5E. 33s Indiana
ave, Hammond 9-20-10t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
live LOCAL
news lads"
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
OIL STATE STREET


Hemststch with Gold aud gifvus
Thread, also IN atch all coIorA- 9uf-
ton. Holes, Buttons Covered, Em-
brotderfing. Hrafdin%, Beading.
Phone Aanrnand <46- e-7- Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
DIR. HARRY KLINK

The Chicago Athletic Associations
Foot Specialist will be in-,Hammond
Sunday. Sept. 24th. Office phone
795. 9-222t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

cher. W. r. Beatty. Mrs. w. A. Hill
Mrs. John Leonard. Mrs. Fred S.
Barrows. Rev. J. C. Parrett. Rev. j.
E. Steffey. Arthur <. Guise, Mrs p
]. Mann, Cloyd E. Smith, NJ. A
Dickover. j. w. Reed. Rev Benja-
min Rist. Frank r. Martin. Rev.
Charles Lesson o. ~ kiger. Rev
W c, Henslee. Mrs. James Graves,
Mrs. John Gavit. Mrs. Anna Thorn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
Hammond
Musical College,

For the study OF music in all IT'S
branches. Phone 1929. ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

DR.. ". d. Weis has resumed prac-
tice in his office In Citizens Ma
tional Bank bldg 9-15-12t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
GRANGE WILL
| ADJOURN ]. 4 : TODAY A
Attitude Of Organization On
Many Problems Made
: Known.

Wichita Kan, Nov. 24.-The Ma
tional Grange continued its sessions
here today with adjournment prob
able at noon, concluding a ten-day
convention during which the attitude
of the organization on many national
problems have been made known.
The grange yesterday adopted reso-
luttons providing for, subscriptions to
the Near East relief fund and for a
memorial to President Harding asking
that the United States use its influ-
ence to prevent molestation of Chris
tians by the Turks.
The body opposed government op-
Grafton of the Muscle Shoals factory
though 1t urged speedy completion of
the plant; expressed opposition to q
sales tax, declared itself favorable to
a nationwide state income tax; favor
ed an amendment by congress Of the
income tax law. to include levy on
stock dividends; advocated limitation
of i'm migration to persons who Intend
ed to become citizens within given
period and deportation Of such inn
migrants as might seek to destroy the
ternment: took the stand that all
foreign debts should be paid to the
United States; endorsed the work Of
the United States bureau Of agricul-
ure and opposed tie proposed trans
fer Of the bureau ~ markets and for
estry from its jurisdiction to that OF
The department OF labor. St
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
|. Y. A.-URGES
LAW FOR NON
PARTY BALLOT
Committee Will Continue to
Function During Legis-
lative Session.

Passage Of a law at the coming
session of the legislature to put all
state elections on non-party ballot
is strongly urged in statement is
sued by the executive committee OF
the Independent Voters association.
The result Of the recent general
election makes the need for such "a
law plain. says the statement. &
The committee announces at the
same time that it will remain on the
Job until March Is next, in order to
provide the nucleus Of an organiza-
ton through which anti-radical Re-
publicans and Democrats can work to-
gsther during the legislative session.
General Organization Urged.
Creation Of statewide political
organization which shall become re-
sponsible for the nomination and
election of candidates for state offices
without reference to national politics
is urged by the committee which
pledges its support toward the de-
velopment OF such an association.
Publication Of the Independent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Surprise In London.

:, a1.ondan. i Nov. .24.---Announcen
Gof ti1S execuih on III Dublin OF Erskine
Childers, leading lieutenant Of canon
De Valera,s:was received here shortly
after noon today. It came az a tsur7
prise to;.aEngiand, whore It was :be-
lieved the Free State authorities
would hesitate to impose this penalty.
The execution removes the most
important figure In the Republican
movement In Ireland next to Mr.. De
Valera, with whom Childers, a man OF
strong personality. is generally cred
ited here with having had strong In
fuence. la# ..%.
To Childers is ascribed the leading
part in engineering the present armed
revolt against the Free State govern
ment and he was known as the mill
tary strategist who planned the opera
tions. It was to Childers that Winston
Churchill, former colonial secretary,
recently referred in q speech IS that
mischievious, murderous renegade,
that Englishman who Is inspired by
an equal measure Of hatred both for
this island and for the one In which
he now has taken up his abode"
The opinion has been frequently ex-
pressed in responsible quarters here
that the Free State authorities could
lay their hands on Eamon De yalera,
as they did on Childers. at any time
they desired, but that they did not
wish to do so in view Of the possible
aftermath. a.. ",rzfY -r l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
y. CONTINUED on Page -
MORE PROGRESS
. in MINE CASE
IS LOOKED FOR

Marion, ILL.,. Nov. 24.-(By The AS
sociated Press.)-Attorneys for both
the state and defense in the selection
Of a Jury to try five men charged with
murder In connection with the Herrin
mine riots last June expected to make
better progress in completing the jury
today than they have made in more
than a week.
Defense attorneys announced the
panel OF four prospective Jurors which
they submitted to tho state late yes
terday which withdrew in aSfew min
utes, probably would be retendered
when court convened this morning.
Attorneys for the prosecution de-
clared they would accept the panel If
1t was retendered, and If both sides
accept the panel it would make eight
men In the jury box. IA,
j It was expected Judge d. T. Hart
we'll would adjourn court at the. end
Of today's session until Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
INDIVIDUAL PROBES 4 +
OF PACKING COMPANY
. MERCER COMPLETED

Washington. Nov. 24.-.Although,
the various interested agencies Of the
federal government about completed
their Individual Investigations into the
proposed merger of the packing con-
Germs Of Armour & Morris, there were
indications today that no final policy
would be decided on until there had
been full exchange of opinion
among high administration officials
generally tt!
It was considered probable in some
quarters that today's cabinet meeting
might advance the question toward
the point Of decision. T2sf@ 4
It is known that arguments both in
favor and against the merger have
been laid before the departments Of
agriculture and the department OF
Justice.
Whether the administration policy
will be determined before Senator La
Toilette, Republican Of Wisconsin, has
an opportunity to call up his resolu-
;tion asking for full inform alton about
ethe merger, II a question which is
causing consid erable speculation at
the capitol. d 4i.{s ID sf&&i5ft III RIA Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Plan FUNERALS
FOR "a KILLED
. in Mine n BLAST
Bodies Of Some of Men Who
! Met Death Not
Identified. Il.
Dropping of String of Coal
4, Dumps Caused
Accident.
(By !. ne Agsoctated Press,y J


Birmingham, Ala. Nov 24.-The
birmingham district today prepared to
lAy to rest the first of its "a dead whose
ives were snuffed out Wednesday by
an explosion Of coal dust in Dolcmite
mine No. Of the Woodward Iron
Company, west of this city. Tho dead
belong to the district for virtually
every settlement and city is repre-
-ented in the casualty list. and graves
were being dug today in nearly every
..ttle cemetery between Birmingham,
,Iessemer, Ensler and the mine.
.-r 16 Not Identified.
Sixteen victims in an undertaking
adjustment In Bessemer where yes
.erday night and last night men work.
ed increasingly to prepare the rs bod
les there for burial, had not been
identified early today. One was a
white man and the other Is negroes.
Identification OF some of the negroes
was declared impossible because the
faces were burned almost beyond rec
ognition.
At the mine where the only evidence
visible Of the disaster was the charred
woodwork of the concrete ttpple fired
by the blast as the flames spOuted
from the slope, repairs were being
made with the expectation that coal
production would be resumed Monday.
Will Go Back to Work.
Many miners burned by the explos-
ion or disabled by the fatal after damp
declare that as soon as they were able
to resume work they will return to
the mine. 1t had been in operation
since 1892 without serious accident
until Wednesday and the only disaster
then was due to circumstances obser-
we'd only twice before in this country,
Z! according to records OF local mining
expects. The mine is what is known
as ''gas free" and to prevent the ac-
emulation OF coal dust, another dan
gerous element, its equipment in
/, cludes an automatic sprinkling system
which constantly keeps it damp.
/ A string Of coal dumps being haul
ed up the ptipple broke loose dropped
500 feet down the incline and the inn
! pact when they reached the bottom
.eEsatsA, cfcadst s.ef dust, The crasi,
seYefed 10 high tension electric cable
and the. flash ignitedF the explosive
dust. 3t ,.5t 4 Z sag: a 4: A.t
! atEighty-two Of the ATS men, in the
mine were Killed outright by the ex-
plosion or asphyxiated by the after;
damp and Of the sixty burned or over11
c6me, two died a few hours later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
TIGER LASHES
I. BACK AT HIS
US. CRITICS
Dares Senator Hitchcock to
Go to France and
@ Learn Facts.
Second Formal Address
Will Be Made Today
In Boston.

Boston. Nov. }34.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. THE Tiger Of France
lashed back at his senate critics to-
day in his nrst American interview.
granted to the Associated Press, re-
plying particularly to the criticisms
of Senators Hitchcock and Borah.
Senator Hitchcock calls me mill
tarist, Clemencenu said. well, I
am glad to tell Mr.. Hitchcock he is in
the senate, owing to the vote. for only
few more days. When he is free,
I dare him to go to France and learn
the facts"
Answering Senator Hitchcocks de-
r1and that he explain why France in
sisted on using black troops in her
army Of occuption, the Tiger declared
that Hitchcock had been m!sled by
the German propaganda, and that to-
day there was not a single black SOL
dier in German territory.
Answers Borah.
To Senator Borah's recent assertion
that Clemenceau was primarily re-
sponsible for conditions in Europe,
because Of his great influence in the
drafting Of the Versailles treaty, the
aged statesman declared his situation
was particularly distressing since in
France he had been most bitterly criti-
cized "for having asked from the Ger
mans less than I ought to-" i
Promises to Explain.
When he was told that some Of the
senator's at Washington had said they
were not able to understand clearly
from his speeches just what he wanted
OF America, the Tiger said with a
gleam in his eyes. that he thought
they would know after his address this
afternoon in fremont Temple-the
second formal speech of his American
tour. 3,
Clemenceau received his interview.
ers in his room at the home of F. L.
Higgtnson. Jr..- where he is a guest
.! while in this city. He wore his usual
gray cutaway suit, and his gray skull
cap was perched on his bald head
Seating himself In q huge easy chair
he said i - = v
"Now--put any questions you like
and will answer theln.".# # ~ ~;
The interviewers went at once tt
the subject Of the Washington criti:
ged. II had made,it a point not te
discuss with official people in Ameri.
ca he said. "But have said l will
answer all, so I must answer
II am glad to tell Mr.. Hitchcock he
Is In the senate only for few day.
,, owing to the vote" he began. referring
| to the Nebraska's recent defeat for re-
election. Therefore I think I'll be
| excused If dare him to go to Europe
and If he finds anyone in my couhtr,
or elsewhere who says I have been {
militarist, then I'll own it.
\ II have suffered much from 1871 t.
J 1917 for. nnt hatnr III IN a ri cf
| turned nilitarist when the war brQk,
out-before, have been militaris
| to extent of extending the length o
military service in France.
"Rut that wasn't too bad. If it al
| lowed me to oppose the German from
until England and America appeared
Mo Black Troops.
Asked to answer Hitchcock's ques
.tion about black troops, the Tiger sait
'bon" and waded in.
I'm the first place there are no blacl
troops Of occupation in the area o
occupation Of the enemy. In the sec
| -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
CATHOLIC WOMEN h u ~; II |.
HOLD TWO sSESSIO ms,

washington, Nov; 24 Two aessions
SCavnrAl 4 OF Catholic won meit now in.
convention herc. Two programs were
given, one on {, ..lmInie tion, with
speakers tnclud ding w. w. Husband,
director GENERAL Of imnigration, ana
ThDmAs E: Nulhoiland. port director
4of New York and the dt her On prob
lems In rural d4stf f1cts, ,s with lspeakers
anciudtng Chafie Ga lpin. dirscto9 10
ciais 4ettyitis depart t1nsnts of agrtcui..
-tures OHicsrs We're u sbe Slsptsd dar-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
II armers In Boots '
4 Will Urge Congress
\. 10 Give Assistance

Washington Nov. 24.-The farm
ers national council ann ounced today
that q COMMITTEE OF { farmers in
boots,n will arrive, In Washington
Monday for a series Of, conferences
with members Of congress and gov
ernment officialk relative to legislation
to aid the farmer. The committee, acS
cording to an announcement will be
prepared '.to let the governmentkn know
what iesislAtion ia necessary to. save
the farmers from disaster. ,fs 81 .t .t. y y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
ORRIE CROSS DIES
ON GALLOWS TODAY

Fort Madison, Iowa. Nov. 24.-Orrie
.Croas died shortly after 1880 this
morning on the gallows at the state
prison here laet ~ t5rsE 1 X Z
1t was the same gallows upon which
his partner in murder, Eugene Weeks,
died ten weeks ago. .ays s,S3 IA &, I. IL Z, ,y.s
The trap was sprung by ShefiR
war was, chaplain of the I 8sth infan-
try oyerseas and who until recently
was pastor Of the Urbandale Feder-
ated church in Digs Moines. Robb
also sprang the t1Ap which CAUSED
the death Of Weeks on Septemberf15.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Emotional Setting
e. For Burck Hearing

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 24.--1.augh-
ter and tears have punctuated the
arguments Of opposing counsel to the
Arthur c. Burch for the murder Of
J: Bolton Kennedy. which was to be
resumed today. sy
Paul Schenck. chief counsel for
Burch,' was expected to address the
jury today and Deputy District At
torney Clark was to close for the state
Mdnday 80 Fh25 fsgtit fltfaF t{ Ss af.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Motor Trucks Will
Be Modified To
Move Christmas Mail

Washington. Nov. 24.-Mobi'i 'ization
Of motor trucks for the movement OF
Christmas mail has been ordered by
] Director Lord Of the budget. sss
As an economy measure, trucks OF
the war. navy and other departments
In various cities are to be utilized In
trahsporting the heavy holiday mails
in' order to cut or unnecessary iex-
penditures for hired transportation.
In New York. Chicago San Franz
cisco and other large centers q survey
IL being made OF the Christnnas mail
transportation needs OF the nearby:
communities and motor 9trucks are be-
ing assigned to the various small
towns to care Tor their wants. ;s 4 & !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
BLIZZARD RACED I'M
EAST; EIGHT GRAIN
BARGES WERE SUNK

Olean. y Y. Nov. a4.-Train
and trolley service was crippled
today by the biggest November
snowfall In the history OF the city.
The storm developed into q bliz-
zard aud more than four inches
OF snow already has fallen.
Eight barges. loaded. with grain
were sunk last night in Oneida
have drowned. l
= The tugs which were towing the
fleets, reached Sylvan Beach In
safety and managed to bring I'm
several barges of the fleets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Body Believed That
OF Missing Fargo Man

Fareo.lN. D., Nov.S24.- .-The body tof
4 man found hanging in q barn near
Rogers; north of#Vaaleys City, ii that
OF August Teede, his wife believes,
/ she told Adjutants Charles Nelson Of
the Salvation Army after checking the
description Of the dead man a4d pic-
cures found in his pock ctr. Farko and
fYalley City police are rechecking the
mater today and II no errors are
Sfo;lnd the body VII! be brought IL to
IFarRo. 4 Mr.. N elson said A. Il II a.
~ M: Teede lett Fargo 4 ! weeks ago
10 3 work In the harvest iieldSS bout
Dickinson and has NOT since been
heard from. says 5drs. Teede. IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24

Childers was captured on the morn
ing Of November 10 at the home OF
I relative, Robert Barton, situated IN
4 wooded and picturesque section of
Wicklow.
Two columns Of National troops
surrounded the Barton house at dawn.
one of the soldiers raped on the door
and was answered by a maid. The
servant was thrust aside and de-
tachment Of the expedition entered
the house.
Childers was found in an upstairs
bedroom. He attempted to draw q
pistol, but was overpowered. He was
taken to Wicklow Jail and later to
Potobello barracks, Dublin.
Robert Barton, one Of the signator-
les Of the Anglo-Irish treaty, later
turned against it. u 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
ERSKINE CFlILDERS IS EXECUTED this MORNING
BIG FOREST FIRE IL. ..s. .,.
NEAR TOWSON, MD.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 24.-Firc
which broke out about midnight
in the woods near Towson, Balti-
more county, was still burning
this morning, but it was believed
by fire fighters that danger to
dwellings and other property had
passed.
Tho flames which were running
through the woods bordering the
Maryland and Pennsylvania rail.
road, had burned back between
two and three miles from the
tracks, and for q time endangered
bdE wooden trestlcs of the road
and a large number of cottages.