davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-22

I Voigt is the ace of the group and
without doubt the strongest player
as he has demonstrated during the
last two years in competition on The
public course and in private tourna-
ments Yet it cannot be said that
Washington has very healthy
chance of winning the championship
for Washington has not yet pub
lie links golfer capable of shooting
the type of game Dick Walsh, the
defending titleholder, can display.
1t will be surprising if Washington
lands more than two men in the thir-
ty-two to qualify, for out of 100 or
more public links stars, all of whom
know what it is all about, it Will
take real golf to even qualify. Last
only men to make the grade over
East Potomac Park-a cours familiar
to them all-and they didn't go very
far in the match play.
All this talk about Washington
bringing home the public links cham i
yet there are no public links golfers
in the city of the class of Eddie
Held, the first title holder of the pub
lie links, nor even of Dick Walsh,
Held. Voigt and Shorey probably
shape up as the strongest players in
the Washington group, but they are
hardly good enough to win.
J. Allan Talbot is golfing gent
who frequently upsets calculations
of the 'Dubbville Foursome" at the
Washington Golf and. Country Club.
One day last week Talbot started
off the first hole with Sam Mosby by
skying his drive just to the edge of
the rough. His next shot was in a
hazard, and his next barely out. He
lay 100 yards from the green, and
Mosby remarked, Not so good, Allan,
today"
"Tl get going" Talbot replied,
and then proceeded to hole out his
.mashie shot, getting a half with
Mosby, who was on the green with
two fine shots.
For the next few weeks there
probably will be a big group of low
scores turned in over the local
courses, for the hot weather of the
last week has hardened the turf,
while the greens are not too fast.
This is just the time of year for low
scoring and course records probably
will be shattered shortly.
With the full eighteen holes now
in use although preferred lies are
ways, the course of the Burning
Tree Club shapes up today as one of
the finest golf tests about the city.
Remarkably fine putting greens, true
and fast enough to satisfy the most
captious of golfers, combine. with
testing second shots to make course
that is today, after just two years in
the making, the equal in difficulty
and interest of any course in this
section.
And Burning Tree has on it some
real second shots. The long hitter
will find all grades of mashie work
at his command and will have to
stretch out on several of the holes,
while the accurate shooter will be
able to place his tee shot with re-
gard to the playing of his second
shot-a procedure that is necessary
at Burning Tree, where so many of
the holes are severely bunkered and
the second shot must be played from
an advantageous position. Burning
Evening star., 1924-06-22

About the only water clear enoug h
for the local angler is to be found in
the Washington channel With the
closing of the flood gates in the tidal
basin, used to flush out this body of
water, the muddy waters of the river
are not allowed to enter in any VOL
ume. OF course, some of the water
gets into the basin, but not enough
to affect the channel. The little muddy
water that does sift through the flood
gates settles before it reaches the chan
mel. Yesterday this body of water was in
good shape and many persons were
seen fishing from the seawall. A great
many fiShrrmen were also to be seen on
the seawall surrounding the tidal basin
In past years a great many rock
have been caught in the channel. Some
of them ought to be in there at this
time. Capt. Dean, formerly of the
harbor police and Sergt. Mooney, told
the writer that he had seen many fine
big rock taken out of the river from
the wharf next to their place. As
this water is much clearer than the
river water it might be that an
angler will find some good sport
awaiting him if he tries for rock in
the channel. Sergt. Mooney says that
they have been seen breaking water
early in the morning and late in the
evening, but that the best fishing
Maryland Conservation Commission
in reply to an inquiry yesterday
morning stated that the state law for
bass fishing in any stream in Mary
land above tide water is as follows:
The season opens July l and closes
December /.
When asked about a license for
fishing in the Potomac above the
Little Falls and the Potomac River
through the Maryland counties, the
reply was that no license is required
to fish in the Potomac.
The open season for trout in Mary
land is from April l to July l.
No license is required to fish in any
stream in Maryland where the tide
epbS and flows
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Forest Real Golf Course Opinion Divided Tennis Celebrities
PUBLIC LINKS EVENT
DRAWS 1874 GOLFERS

NEW YORK, June 21.-One hundred
| and thirty-four golfers, representing
| twenty-five cities, will tee off on
Monday in the qualifying round of
| the public links golf championship
at Dayton, Ohio, according to an an
nouncement made here today by the
| United States Golf Association.
Richard A. Walsh of New York, 1928
| title holder, viii enter the lists as the
| favorite, although keen opposition
can be expected from Raymond J.
McAuliffe of Buffalo, runner-up in
1928: Samuel Graham, Pittsburgh po-
liceman; Robert H. Brown of Wash
ington, Ted Lloyd of Chicago. Cor
| don Haw of Seattle, Joseph Coble of
Philadelphia. Edward Curtin of New
| ark and Matt JAMS of Chicago
The qualifying round will be thirty
| thirty-two to qualify for the cham
pionship flight. Play will be for a
| leg on the James d. Standish, jr.,
trophy.
DAYTON. Ohio. June 21-The first
event of the national public links
| championships being held here is
scheduled for Sunday afternoon when
| four-man teams from Chicago and
New York play for the Schendley cup
in the annual match between the two
| cities.
Several other team matches will
| also be played a the same time Mon
| day afternoon picked teams will play
| in an east-West match.
Thirtyfive out-of-t town player.
| used the course today. The greens
| were somewhat rough and the golfers
found it hard to make good scores.
Rain in the morning kept the play
ers off the course most of the day
Dick Walsh of New York, last
years champion, and Ray McAuIiffe
| of Buffalo, last years medalist, are
favored to win the title.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
CHEVY CHASE JUNIORS
DEFEAT TECH NETMEN

Chevy Chase Club junior racketers
made a clean sweep in a match with
the Tech High players on the for
mer's courts yesterday, the hosts
taking four singles and two doubles
without the loss of a set.
Summaries
singles-Millard Lewis &c. CO. defeated Fred
Doyle (Tech), 60. 60; Charles Sturtevant
&C. C.) defeated B. Detwiler (Tech), 6-3
6-3: T. Gherardi &C. CO defeated F. Dodge
(Tech). 81. 81; Eddie Devereux &C. c.
defeated A. Walters (Tech), @. 6-3: Will
liam Hit &C. Co. defeated J. Bailey (Tech) 4,
6-1, 60.
feated Doyle and Detwiler (Tech), rs, 6-3 +;
Devereux and Hitz &C. CO. defeated Dodge
and walters (Tech), 6-3, 81.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Mrs. +. r. Tilley of Indian Spring,
the District woman champion, will
add to an already fine record if she
wins the woman's event at her own
club this week. Mrs. Tilley is play
ing fine golf and will be hard to beat
at Indian Spring. There are several
other woman golfers about Washing
ton. however, who play fine golf
as the District title holder.
: Albert r. Mackenzie has a ror gh
road to go to successfully defend his
championship at Richmond He will
have the strongest sort of opposition,
not only from the men who have
figured prominently rin tournaments
about Washington this spring, but
from the Wilmington Norfolk and
Richmond delegations. Eastern Vir-
ginia, which in golf parlance means
Norfolk, is sending over its greatest
strength in the McMenamin brothers,
Jim Barron and Happy" Hume,
while Richmond will put 81 NJ. New
ton, Gordon F. Wood and Fred ]. D.
Nackay, president of the Middle At
iantic Association: in the lists. along
with Allen Lee Hawse, champion in
1920. Wilmington will be ably repre-
sented by Horace G. Chickering. win
ner of the medal last year. and a fine
golfer.
E In the meantime. and engaging the
attention of all golfers of the public
links will be the big show at Dayton
Ohio, where a small but select group
OF District public links players has
gone to challenge the supremacy of
Richard Walsh of New York as cham
pion of the municipal golfers. So the
golf calendar this week is full to brim
ming with interest for local golfers of
full week of golf herea bouts, how
ever, until the fall season comes
along, for there are no tournaments
other than club events scheduled
ny n MI
Finals in the two flights of the
first tournament held by the Argyle
Club over its new course near Four
Corners, Md. are scheduled for to-
day. with w. p. di Este, a former
public links star, now member of
Argyle. meeting G. C. Gist in the
dnal of the first flight Results to
date follow:
Second round-Frst f1ight-w. P.
al Este defeated T.. II. Heitmuller. 6
and 5; F. Paulson defeated r. f. Hen
derson. / up in 10 holes: G. c. Gist
defeated c. v. Lynham, 4 and 8; p.
W. LIE Due defeated Eugene Paravano,
and 2. Semi -final-Di Este defeat
ed Paulson, and 4; Gist defeated
LIE Due, and 2.
Z Second flight results-E o. Sweet
defeated E. J. Britton, and 2; Charles
b. Keller defeated L. w. Bates by
default. Capt J. c. Let's defeated B.
stoen, and 4; j. C. Beasley defeated
P. c. Paulson, up. In the womens
flight Mrs. A D. Baker deefated Miss
Madeline Carr, and 2.
wasbington's aggregation of pub
lie links golfers, seven in all, today
are in Dayton, Ohio, where they Will
nIav tomorrow over the course of
The Hills and Dales Club in prepara-
ton for the national public links
championship, which starts Tuesday.
The group from the Capital is COM
posed of George j. Voigt District
1onnicipaI champion: John" E. Shorey,
East Potomac Park title holder: Earl
NcAleer, Rock Creek Park champ;
&SSN. Brown, Charles n. Agnew, 5r.;
- D A. MeGuire and Page Fufy.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
DOHERTYS ARE COMPARED
WITH LEADERS OF TODAY
Debate Arises When Fan Declares Class of pIav on
Riviera Is Higher Than in Days of Noted
Englishmen and WiIding.

NHAl intriguing question, the ability
English tennis players who became
oouS career the DAVIS compared the
OF cropped
the English Lawn Tennis Association,
RIVIERA had stated that
Widng the Doherty brothers
play high the Riviera i
To this positive
the brothers Dohey could
o the best players the Riviera last s' N
Evening star., 1924-06-22

ure1y by pivot,
you get the feel
of the clubs pull
against your arm
Mt the top of the
back swing, and
this pull will be
pronounced il you
keep your wrists
and arms free
from stiffness and
rigidity nS the
club is I a k e n
back. The only
tiE n [ N ess any
where is in the
right side, just
n d owe the hip.
Here you have a
sense of being
"wound up" like n
spring.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
FAMOUS FOR IT'S BEAUTY
AND DIVERSITY OF SHOTS
Semi-Public Links in Pictufesquey Wooded Section
Near Annapolis Has Esthetic Appeal to
Eye as Well as Skill of PLAYER.
BY w, r, McCALLUM.

c ET down charming nook of the woods south
Maryland
pionshp arwayS and well trapped the
OF the Sherwood
public the OF Washington, offers diversity
the exceled
Located boldly
the Severn Annapolis
today sandS golf shots
lapa Not however the charm of the Sherwood
trouble lies the
IS becoming its beau
Evening star., 1924-06-22
ROD And STREAM
BY Perry Miller
High Tides, 1880 AM; 1872 PM.
Low Tides, 8:0l AM; 8:31 PM.

HE Potomac River patient of doctor,
old mady, mudit The
following
mdweek the old
the personally visited the
dinner muddy. The
and the look much like
engine c1ouds rushing befor
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Inside Golf
BY Chester Horton

BY holding both arms lightly
against your side, near your shouI-
ders, then swing the club back en-
Evening star., 1924-06-22
MACKENZIE DEFENDS MIDDLE ATLANTIC
GOLF TITLE AT RICHMOND THIS WEEK
1.-TWO golf events OF more

1.-TWO golf than interest the golhng
calendar ocay-and by locally Washington within
journey Capital One the second annual
Indian
O'Clock last night The qualifying round OF the
Spring event is scheduled for
The other and the which the OF great number OF
focused week
Middle Atlantic championship the Hermitage Club Of Richmond With
playing the defending title holder
be remembered the championship last June at
Chevy hole final match with his Roland
Evening star., 1924-06-28

Old fashioned Chinese girls seldom
think of music and art as a means of
enjoyment, preferring cooking, laun-
dering and the task of bringing up
children.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, June 2s Especially.
William Fairfax, negro. Of Travilah
was found guilty in the police court
here Of assaulting his wife. Judge
Samuel Riggs adopted q suggestion
of States Attorney John A. Garrett
that dose Of his own medicine would
be about the right penalty and SEN
fenced him to receive thirty lashes
on his bare back. White citizens in
tsrvened and Judge Riggs suspended
the sentence.
Mrs. Caroline Beall Graft. wife of
James William Graff. died Thursday
afternoon at her home on the Rock
Notwithstanding pike. near Rock
Vile. at the age of seventy-seven
years. She is survived by her hus-
band and two tep-children--MrS
George w. Cronise of Rockville and
Thomas Graff of Pennsylvania. Mrs
Graft was a daughter OF the late VIII
liam Musser.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for the
marriage OF Calvin l.. Hull. aged
twenty-three, and Miss Clara Chis-
holm, twenty, both of Ballston, Va.
John r. Packett, twenty-five, and
Miss Edith v. Gregory. twenty-one
both OF Craigsville. Va. and John w
Hay thirty-one, and Miss Eleanor NJ
Evening star., 1924-06-28
SECOND TRIAL FREES
MURDER DEFENDANT
Hines Not Man at Scene Of Shoot
ing Of Richmond Policeman,
Jury Told.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, June 2S.--W. r.
Hines of South Richmond. convicted
and given fifteen years for alleged
murder OF Policeman w. I. Curtis
two years ago, was acquitted last
night at his second trial.
The former verdict was set aside
by the supreme court of appeals
upon the evidence that Curtis Jen-
kins, residing near the scene of the
shooting. had said he knew Hines
was not guilty. Jenkins is said to
have told Fred jenkins. a brother,
that he was the slayer himself.
Curtis Jenkins later died. Several
witnesses at the second trial of Hines
declared he was not the man seen
running from the scene when the
officer was shot.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

C. Hilton, s. each.
A campaign to increase the number
of associate members is about to be
launched by the Rockville volunteer
fire department. At the regular
monthly meeting of the organization,
a committee, consisting of Paul Bru-
nett. chairman: Harry Gormley, F..
Bache Albert. Frank II. Higgins and
DR.. Barrett l.. Wilson, was named to
take charge, and within the very near
future the people of Rockville and
vicinity and other parts OF the county
will be asked to become associate
members by agreeing to pay 81 a year
each.
The midsummer meeting of the
Montgomery County Volunteer Fire
Association. comprising the volunteer
departments at Rockville, Sandy
SpNing. SILVER Spring. kensington and
TAX oma Park, will be held at Rock
VILE on July 25, with the Rockville
department as host. DR.. George L.
l1;dmonds, chairman. and George Peter
land William Riggs have been appoint
ed to make arrangements.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

breaches of faith, marked the taking
or testimony, The defendants. sun
ported by Simpson. contended that
the contracts were obtained through
Misrepresentation
Evening star., 1924-06-28

Hamburg American Line
(See United American Lines)
Italian Line IN. G. i)-f State ST. N. Y.
co,oNNssH9 NsH York to Naples Maple and Genoa az. "a
sIG1io cBsARE July July Aug Aug IS sept. sept is
| DulLIO .......... July 10 Aug q Sept Il
Lloyd sabaudo, Int. EXC. Bank, Ger.
Asts., 5th II SITS. NV, Wash, D. c.
| New York to Naples and Genoa
CONIE VERDE. July l. Aug. 20 sept. :.
| CoNrE RosSo Aug. = Sept 10 Oct i
North German-LIoyd. 80 Broadway. NY.
| New York Plymouth Che rbourg- Bremen
| MUENCHEN tnew) July Aug. 80 sept. -
COLUMBUS (new> July 10 Aug Aug as
STCTGART new .Aug. 13 Sept. Oct. 3
ETRSW y fPiyWthBre gn,p Direct Cabin Ships :,
| IS. yENTANA duly Il Ang II Sept. IS
.9eESH. 99RSK ....... July % Sept. 3 Oct IS
| BREMEN ..-.....S sept Oct Nov. II
N T. to Norway Sweden Denmark Germany
| BE BERG ENSFJoRD July Aug. l. sept. II
Red Star Line, 1908 ST. NV, Wash.
'nou'h 5uIg EhsroGurS 81 aug Ani~sTP s sSPt p
M, n ", Y. Plymouth. Cherbours, London
| BEIIiENLASD July ) ....... .......
Royai Mail, 'aEs Is ssoadway. ss NJ. v.
n Y to Cherbours southampto on II burg.
.oRRirA .......InIy II SuE su 16 Sept. @ 20
sORCA ........... July &c Aug. 80 .......
New York to Plymouth Belfast-Greenock.
scandln avian Am. Line, 27 WhSaii st.,N.Y.
n. Y. to Denmark Norway -Sweden Finland
Germany and Baltic States.
TINTED STATES. July p Sept. . Oct %
'HELIIG OI4Av ...Aug. Sept. IS Nov.
OSCAR II .......Aug. 2s Oct. . Nov. 20
Swedish American Line,2 State st.,N.Y.
New York to Sweden, Norway, Denmark.
Finland; Germany and Baltic States.
RSS5sHSA iSy fSiy j! S$S NJ: Sc
Transatlantca Itaiana, State ST., NY.
New York-Paermo-Genoa- Naples
GfSh Gi6sErFE Pi1zfr VERbI aay 1s rs ssps sqs
United American Lines
Joint Scrptce With SO s'way,N.Y.
Hamburg American Line
n. Y.-Cherb0urg- -Southam mpton- Hamburg
REsoITTE :i%Iz Aug: Avg ssPs. :
@ a9 Aug Aug 1s 1s Sept Sept s s
fALBERT BALLIN. July &c Aug. 80 Oct 4
tomits cherbourg.
.wEsTrHALiA .........s. .' fJuiy il sept
:MoUST CLAY July 10 Aug q
Especial Call at Cobb Queenstown.
U. S. Lines. 1919 G st. NV, Wash, o. c.
arH9S y to cherbourE ian and Southampton @ .,
| y. 7. TO Plymouth. Cherbourg. Bremen.
:REPURhIc .tIniy 2tAus: 5tsept. 8
E R MAfa.sGT9i July July AHss AAas Sept, Sept
| PRES. HARDING. July 10 Aug. % Sept 20
| tomits Plymouth, calls at Queenstown.
| tOmits Pl'm'th & Ch'b'rg, calls at So h ton.
| White Star Line, 1908 r ST. NV, Wash.
| N Y. to cherbourg Southampton
| OLYMPIC July ! Aug. . Aug. IS
| HONERIC .-..-.---J July L. Aug. . Aug. 80
| MAJESTIC ........ July I9 Aug IG Sept. 6
| y. Y, Cobb tQueenstowu) and Liverpool
| ADRIATlC .:......Juy > Aug. Aug 80
| CEDRIC ......... July Il Aug o Sept q
| BALTIC July 10 Aug. Is Sept. Ii
CELTIC July 2S Aug. 23 Sept. %
BIN STEAMERS
~ offiees Or Local Steamship AasAA
Evening star., 1924-06-28
MAIL CARRIER OF 1849
DIES IN MARYLAND
Irvine n. Pile Fought Indians on
Route Between Sacramento, Calf,
and Kansas City, Mo.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FROSTBURG, Md, June 2s.-Irvine
II. Pile of Somerset died yesterday in
his ninety-third year. He was born
in the old log house on the kimmel
lot, below Somerset courthouse.
In 1S49 Mr.. Pile went to California,
where he became the associate of
Maj. George Charpenning, also of
Somerset. in the first transportation
of the United States mails between
Sacramento, Calf, and Kansas City.
Mo. Theirs was life of thrilling
adventure, marked by many encoun-
ters with Indians and outlaws, but
both survived to return to their homes
and kinSfolk in Somerset. Later Pile
served in the Union army in the civil
war,
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Combs. twenty-five, both Of Washing

Combs. twenty-five. both Of Washing
ton.
John Nelson was found guilty in the
police court here of violating the
local option law and was fined $3.50
and costs by Judge Samuel Riggs
For similar offense william Wade
was fned 800 and costs by Judge
Riggs.
In behalf of the movement for
preservation OF Monticello. the home
or Thomas Jefferson. n meeting will
be held at the Montgomery Country
cub here the afternoon OF July 3. IT
Will be In charge Of Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews.
For violations of the motor vehicle
regulations. the following have paid
fines or have forfeited collateral in
the police court here: j. c, Shymosky
$27.50; Edward A. Whitlick. s27; L. a.
Hall. $27.50: John w. Marr. 1878
Joseph Johnson. James Hodges and lG
q. burst. $3.50 each: George Marshall
and q. r. Warwick, 81 each: Frank L.
Rush. $3.50: Allen l.. Gray and Norman
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Culpeper Horse Show Dated.
Dispatch to The star.

special UiSDatch TO The Star
ctLPEPER, Va, June 2S.-Juiv 4
and > are the dates set for the Gull
peper horse show. There will he
twenty-four riding, driving. jumping
ana snow classes. with one hurdle
race, eight fiat races and three stee-
plechaSes. large contingent of the
Sd United States Cavalry from Fort
Meyer is coming with new and thrill
ing exhibitions of horsemanship The
southern railway Will run excursions
on both days from Alexandria
Charles II. Hurcamp Of Fredericks-
burg, who in former years has ridden
many of his own fine horses to vic
tory on the Culpeper show grounds.
VIII be manager of the show.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
STUDEBAKER
Just Drive 1t; That's All
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ZONIkG COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. Washington. June 81. 1874
held as prescribed by law the zoninr regu
iations and districts heretofore established
6y the coming commission Of the District of
shown in the official Height, Area and Use
Aliases, as follows: Change from RESIDENT
ppapy h 4 e. and g.
north line Of lot IL and the south line OF
Nor.h,mpton Mort mp street for depth of 14O feet
restricted" to c. ares-Iot 81, saua re
25so. Change from "A restricted" area 10
sresmics 49, .. to 40 incl. square aoos.
All property Zoned as residential within the
area bounded on the north by street on
the south by street. on the east by Rock
street Between and ? Streets. Streets eha with 'tse tse
street between Rock Creek parkway and q line
parallel to and 241 feet east of the east line OF
18th .n street; Change from "A" and ''B' areas to
u restricted area-Property in square 2591
abutting the north side of Harvard street and
extending extend, in depth to the east and west
streets tthat part of SIN zoned as CO.
area being excepted; property in square 25ss
sbuttlng the north side Of Harvard street and
Adams Mill road and extending to the north
for depth Of 100 feet. being the southerly
100 feet Of lot 2. square 25ss lot ]. So 25ss
lots 1877, sOs and the entire front on Harvard
feet of lots S07, sos and Sn8 square 25s1 :
the area bounded by Harvard street Lanier
place, Quarry road and 18th street: square
25sO and lots 452 to 474 incl. square 25s9
Change from "A restricted area to ..R re-
stricted'' ares.Lots 2s9 and 300 square 252s
residential "A restrictedr area-Frontarr on
both sides of Macomb street NV, brtveen
Idaho and Massachusetts, avenues Change
from "R'' area TO "a restricted" areae
Squares 1872. s-13l2, S-I3I2. 1918. 1915, 1918
and 1919. Change from a. area TO "A re-
stricted'' area-All property exempted from
"A restricted area when "a yestrirtad"
area districts were originally created on Octo-
her 81. 1928. being lots and parcels located in
or near the following squares: 16s3 Ia
Evening star., 1924-06-28

3ltU, Jl9l: provided, however that Should an
owner desire TO construct any Of the hove
lots or parcels a residential DEVELOPMENT pro
hibteu in the "A restricted" area lacause
lie believes the ground unsuted for such pur-
pose. the zoning commission viii give con
sideration on its merits to such applicz ton
when accompanied by description sketches or
plans of buildings proposed. Amend zonine
regulations as follows: Section III. first para
graph. item s. add. in the A. A restricted r
ta). change definition of "B restricted to
read as follows: "In the b restricted area
district the minimum dimension OF yards and
courts and maximum percentage of lot occu-
pancy shall be the for b area
district. except that hereafter no building
snail be erected FOR use apartment house
or fiat or hotel nor shall any existing
building he enlarged for use as an apartment
house. nat or q hotel nor shall any building
hereafter erected be nsed for these purposes
+: BELL. CUNo II. RUDOLPH JAMES F.
OYSTER. {. .. SHERRILL. DAVID LYNN,
Zoning Commission n c