davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-31
Youngsto Wsf'
ESenenyek

NAP hajnalahoz.
Kedvez6 sep nyari idoben au-
tomobilok szazai megrakva ma.
gyar apakkal, anyakkal es ma
gyar szarmazasu gyermekekkel
indulnak utnak AUGUSTUS
SAN, VAsARNAP mar kora del
el6tt az IDORA PARKBA, ano]
az idei MAGYAR NAPOT tart
jak.
Youngstown es annak kornye-
ken t0bb mint $1,000 magyar
lakik.
Campbell, Girard, Niles, War
rem, Alliance, Canton, Sharon,
Sharpsville, Farrell, New Castle,
Ellwood City, Hubbard magyar
saga most vasarnap a MAGYAR
NAPON ad talalkozot egymas-
max. Egyszer egy evben osszejon-
mex a magyarok.
Erdemes lesz is am 0sszej0nni.
Olyan nagyszeru koncert progra-
mot keszitett elo Nagybizottsag,
hogy annak masa meg mem volt
soha ezen a k0rnyeken.
A sajat magyar eronkbol ALI
tottuk XII ezt programot.
Youngstown es kornyekenek
legtehetsegesebb magyarjai vetel-
kednek maid egymassal a szebb-
mel szebb szamokkal egy rendes
szinh&z szinpadan.
Mindezert mem kell fizetni.
A Nagybizottsag csak egy MA
GYAR NAP Comb megvetelet
keri. Az ara Is cent. Vegyen
egyet csalad minden tagjanak,
de ha mem vesz, az sem olyan
nagy baj. A fontos az, hogy elj0j-
jon a MAGYAR NAPRA, hogy
azon ment6l tobb magyar legyen.
Az idei MAGYAR NAP anyagi
sikere biztositva van.
Az erk0lcsi sikerert kerr a
Nagybizottsag, hogy mindenki,
ai magyar, elj0jjon.
AZ Idora Parkban t0ltheti az
egesz napot. Hozza magaval a
vasarnapi ebedet kosarban. A
nagyszeri piknik helyen asztalok
mellett, z6ldben koltheti ell az
elem6zsiat. Ha valamit melegite-
nj akar, oft all rendelkezesere a
gaz kalyha teljesen ingyen hasz-
nalatra. Ha kavet akar, AIT
park vendeglojeben jutanyosan
kappa.
Jo magyar toltott kaposzta es
gulyas lesz azoknak, akik mem
hoznak elem6zsiat. Ha pedig
szendvicset vagy "hot dog'-ot
akar, ait mind kaphatja odakint.
A Nagybizottsag tagjaihoz is
sz6l ez kis kerelem.
Az idei MAGYAR NAPON nem
kell annyira dolgozni, mint aze-
lott. Mem kell szoft drinkkel, ice
creammel, tiketekkel bajl6dni.
J0jj0n is el minden nagybizottsa-
gi tag, hogy segedkezzen a pro-
gram rend lebonyolitasaban, hogy
segitsen fogadni a szomszedos va
rosok magyar vendegeit.
A nagybizottsagi tagok kint a
PARKBAN rendezoi jelvenyt
kapnak.
Ne felejtse otthon gyermeke-
ket. Az ID0RA PARK millio dol
laros szorakozo hely. Mindenfele
k0rhinta, csuszka, trefas szora-
koztat6 hely all kozonseg rem
delkezesere. Hadd mulassak XII
magukat a gyermekek. Az arak
nagyon meltanyosak. A gyerme-
keknek jatsz6hely hasznalata tel
jesen ingyenes.
Nagyszerii kristaly tiszta VIII
fiird0je is van a Idora Parknak.
Ali uszni akar, hozza ell magaval
usz6ruhajat es biztosan jobb et-
vagya lesz vacsorahoz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
OFFICIALS AT THE CASA
GRANDE RUINS

Distance from Coolidge
One and One-half miles
FRANK PINKLEY-Super
%. ent Of Southwest Monuments.
NJ. o. EVANSTEAD-Chief Clerk
FRANK L. FISH, Ranger
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
COMMITTEE CONPLET-
Ed FOR Study OF
FARMING PROBLEMS
OF VALLEY

The movement resently started
by The Pinal County Farm Bureau
to bring about a more intelligent
cultivation of farm lands in the
county has taken form with the
appointment of a composite COM
mittee which will be known as the
Agricultural Survey Committee.
Definite research and analytical
work was launched at the first
meeting of the body at the sub
station Is miles northeast of Casa
Grande on the Florence highway
at 1 D. m. last Saturday afternoon.
The committee is made up of
representatives from the farm bu-
reau, the chambers of commerce OF
the valley, the irrigation districts,
and the banking institutions, and
will begin it's work by thorough
into the following general
phrases of the farming industry:
Land and water, present crop sys-
tenn; maintain of fertility, mar
keting facilities, credit and finance.
After an exhaustive study of the
ubjects and their subdivision they
will make recommendation as tol
what they consider the wisest
course in the farm methods as
adopted 10 the advantages and cir
of Pinal county and
Casa Grande valley. In this work
they will be assisted by DR.. Geo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
COOLIDGE DAM DATA

Elevation top of dam,2535 feet
above sea level.
Height CT dam above bedrock,
25O feet.
Height OF dam above stream-bed,
220 feet.
Thickness of domes at bottom
21 feet.
Thickness of domes at top, feet
Length of dam on top, $50 feet.
Length of dam on bottom, 300
feet.
Distance from rear of dome to
toe of buttress 2S6 feet.
Buttresses spaced 1SO feet on
centers.
Buttresses from 60 to "a feet
thick.
Area of land submerged, $4,000
acres.
Reservoir length, 23 miles.
Reservoir capacity, 100000
acres.
Will irrigate (present designa-
tom 100000 acres.
Concrete in dam, 2O5,00O cubic
yards.
Steel (reinforcing) $500 tons.
Rock and gravel excavation, $780,
900 cubic yards.
Present stored water supply 130,-
900 acre feet.
Present available above pen
stocks, 145, 100 acre feet.
Area cultivated this year $4,000
acres.
Annual runoff Gila river 3S5,000
acre feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
Swallows Welcomed

OF all the feathered flock that
swarm to Scotland's shores in
spring or early summer none is
more assured of a hearty welcome
than the swallow. The first sight
of it is always hailed with the live.
liest satisfaction.
In many country districts the in
habitants believe that a wish ex-
pressed on first sighting a bird is
certain to be fulfilled, so long as
the wish is silently expressed and
not confided to anyone else. 1t Is
a common belief among village
maidens also that if they breathe
their longings for a constant lover
when they see the swallow for the
first time they will have their hopes
realized before the bird departs In
the autumn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
Symbolism of Swords
Recognized in Jaoan

In the decoration of the japanese
sword can be studied the develop
ment of the customs, folklore and
history Of the country. The infiu-
ence of important wars, of contact
with the outside world can be traced
by its changing form, while he
roes, gods, symbols and articles of
daily use are pictured on its care
fully designed fittings.
Until late in the Nineteenth cen
fury all samurai, or military men,
were allowed to wear two swords,
the wakizashi and the katana. The
latter, which was the longer, was
used in battle, and was always re-
moved by its owner on entering a
private house, as proof Of trust
In the host. The wakiZashi was al
ways worn indoors and had a grim
mer role. Rather than be cap
tured in battle, or publicly exc
cuted, the samurai would draw 1t
to perform the 'happy dispatch" or
hara -kiri.-New York Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12

Duty of water, acre feet per
acre of land.
Congressional Act authorizing
construction June 7th, 1924.
Preliminary construction started
Mach 1st, 1925.
Construction contract let Novem-
Der 1st, 1925.
Contractors, Atkinson, Kier Bros.
Spicer Co., Los Angeles.
Construction work started jan
uary 1st, 1927.
Dam completed January 1st, 1929
Storage of water started Novem-
Der 18th, 1929.
Appropriations for dam costruc-
ton, S5,5OO,OOO.
Estimated cost entire project,
$1O.OOO,OOO.
Project lands all in Pinal County
100 miles below dam Immediately
adjoining Salt River Project on
South.
Ownership, $4,000 acres Indian:
$4,000 acres white.
Railroad, Southern Pacific thru
center of project running from Tue
son to Phoenix
Principal towns, Florence, Cool
idge, Casa Grande.
Climate, average maximum tenn
perature 113 degrees F. Average
minimum 81 degrees F.
Precipitation, 10 inches; soils
gravelly loans to heavy silt.
Crops, cotton, cantaloupes, let
tuce, alfalfa, oranges, lemons,
dates, grapefruit, figs, olives, grain
cereals, corn, watermellons, etc.
Power plant at base of plant.
Installed capacity, 10000 killio-
watts.
Average annual revenue, $780,
Reservoir area involved submerg-
ence of old town of San Carlos, es-
tablished in 1872 as military post
for Apaches. Notable for locale of
GERONIMO, Apache Kid, Naches and
other Apache Chieftains. Involved
removal of 20 miles of Southern
Pacific r. r. running from Bowie
to Globe. Cost of removal $2,400,-
900, Of which Government paid ST.
100000. Indians removed, $50 in
over 100 homes and teepees. SO
government and traders buildings
'o.n down and salvaged.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12

Joseph Emerson Smith, noted
journalist and archeologist, an au-
thority on the Indian lore of the
west and also on. the races that
have occupied Mexico and the
American Southwest in ages past,
declares that the news of the death
of Don Lorenzo Hubbell, buried a
few DAYS ago with Catholic rites at
Ganado, Arizona, "wil bring
pause and shadow in studios or
painters in New York, Paris and
Rome. Archeologists and ethnolo-
gists in the jungles of Yucatan, the
plains of Assyria and the steppes
of the Cobb desert, will find them
solves TRANSPORTED in memory away
from their excavations TO the sun
swept trading post of j. Lorenzo
Hubbell in Arizona" Smith, whose
home is in Denver, but whose
studies have carried him all over
the West. knew Hubbell intimately
and tells about him IN the follow
ing paragraph. Like Don Lorenzo
Joseph Emerson Smith is Catho-
lie.
Nearly sixty of the seventy-slX
wears of Lorenzo HubbelpS life
were spent with the Navajoes and
Hopis in Arizona He was born at
Paiarito. foureen miles from Albu-
querque, N. NJ, on the old Spanish
grant q king of Spain had decided
to his mothers family. She was
Juliana Gutierrez, and her Castilian
blood was traceable in her spark
ling beauty. To her young husband
one of the early American settlers
coming to New Mexico shortly af-
ter the war with Mexico, she
brought a princess dowry in sheep
cattle and lands.
Lorenzo, the oldest of a large
family, went to the Navajo reser-
vation in 1872, when Is years old.
This was less than a decade after
the Navajoes, the largest tribe of
Indians in the United States, had
been subdued by the troops under
Kit Carson, and the nation" was
i'll sullen against the whites. so
miles northwest of Gallup, N. M,
young Hubbell built a trading post
at the village of Ganado; and tn the
vicinity of the cliff dwellings and
prehistoric ruins of the canon Del
Muerto and the Canon De Chelly.
Hubbell was the first to bring
word the Navajos that they
could build a profitable trade with
the white. He agreed to buy their
rugs and silver jewelry and dis
tribute them through dealers in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12

W. Barr, extension economist OF
the University of Arizona, who was
present at the first meeting of the
commi, tee Saturday.
Epochal Move
Those interested in agricultural
developments consider a study of
this kind, in which experts from
all the different lines involved in
in the farming industry will coop
crate in the attack on local farm
problems, an epochal movement on
the part of the Farm Bureau. The
committee is made up Of the fol-
lowing men, all of who have signi-
fled their willingness to devote
their time to the work.
Farm Bureau: D. o. Martin,
Florence; A. ]. Christensen, Casa
Grande; Henry D. Kochsmeier,
Casa Grande; w. S. Prouty. Casa
Grande, chairman: c. E. Nichols,
Coolidge.
Chamber of Commerce: James
Sawtene, Casa Grande; c. L. Ken
worthy, Coolidge; M. T. Clemans,
Florence.
Banks: Frank Elwell, Florence;
w p. Clements, Casa Grande.
Irrigation Districts: G. Fl. South
worth, Florence; w. H. Lane Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12

numbered as lrleHu mary hODtfIS
Rinehart.
Louis B. Merwin, globe trotter,
art patron and writer, relates an
incident showing the depth of af-
lection in which Hubbell was held
by The Indians. With a companion
he was lost in the Navajo country.
Night was approaching. Finally
hey encountered a lonely hogan,
the stone, earth and brush house of
this sheperd people. Questions IN
English and Spanish were met with
blank stares. The inhospitable 81
lence threatened a cool, hun.,v
night in the open. In a last at
tempt to gain information, MeTwin
said: 'Hubell, Lorenzo Hubbell."
Immediately the suspicious stares
change to smiles. Under the stars
the two white men were cheerfully
guided by Navajos to the trading
post, forty miles distant.
Always Friend Of the Indians
The traders friendship for the
Indians extended to vigorous pro-
lection. From the first there was
mutual trust. Speaking the Navajo
tongue like a native, there were no
barriers. He knew more of the
religious beliefs and the spiritual
side of the Navajos than any other
white man and was frequently ap-
pealed to by ethnologist in the gov
ernment employ.
He loaned money on their iewelry
but never sold it, keeping it until
hey could REDEEM it, keeping it in
instances for years. To every call
of distress, despite the weather or
distance, he responded. Frequent
ly he drove with a wagon load of
provisions to the relief of a hungry
family; often his house was a hos
pital for sick Indians.
When some years since, the fam
Gus hair cut order" came from
Washington, Hubbell fought it and
appealed by telegraph and letter to
his friend, Theodore Roosevelt.
then President of the United States.
The hair is part of the Indians
religion. When an Indian agent on
an Arizona reservation carried out
the order by rounding up forcibly
the men, binding them with bailing
wire and bobbing their long flowing
hair with sheep shears, open re-
belEon flared in pueblo and hogan.
President Roosevelt promptly res
cinded the order and had Hubbell
assured the, Indians there would
never be another such instance of
ignorant tyranny.
Invalid Since Three Years Aoo
Three years ago Lorenzo Hubbell
was stricken with paralysis. He had
been an invalid since. He died fol-
lowing a second stroke. Word of
his passing quickly spread. The
next morning the sound of drums
was heard from every section of the
skyline at Ganado. Navajos, old |
and young, came riding in. They |
passed before the body of the |
White man they called "the little
god" and then, by the hundreds, |
waited in the night to pay the only |
honor in their power, their own i'm
ritual as interment was
made.
The vast chorus. to the mournful
beating of drums, offered prayer
chants for the safe passage of their
friend and benefactor to "the
heaven of the trues," where happi
ness is eternal.
Lorenzo Hubbell was buried in a
rocky tomb, beside the grave of his
Doyhood sweetheart, Lena Garcia,
whom he brought as a bride to his
rading post, fifty-one years ago.
Both graves are on the top of Hub
BELLS hill, small peak of red stone
overlooking Ganado.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
B.. alas, his day is past"
Home is Museum of
Rare Beauty


Hubbell built a stone residence
when, in 1879, he brought a bride
10 Ganado. This large house
through the years grew to be a
museum of rare beauty. The immor-
tai Adolf Bandolier, ragged and
bearded, a small gray-brown burro
carrying his water jugs, blankets
and provisions, was a frequent
guest while wandering from pueblo
to pueblo during his years ofstudy-
ing and writing about the South
western Indians. Young painters,
many of them now world famous,
made Hubbell's trading post their
headquarters. Such men as E. Irv-
ing Coues, J. H. Sharpe, Bert
Phillips, Carlos Vierra, Blumens-
chein. Dunton, Burbank-in fact
all the stars in the new Taos school
of art-have been his guests and
have left paintings with their affec-
ton. This art gallery is easily
worth 100000. In it are more
than 800 of Burbank's celebrated
Red heads" studies of heads and
portraits of the Red men" of the
desert.
The house also contains a price
less collection of Indian baskets,
pottery and jewelry and prehistoric
wares.
Practically every scientist who
han delved into the prehistoric life
in Colorado, New Mexico, and Ari-
zona has been Lorenzo Hubbell's
guest. The late DR.. J. Walter Few
kes and Dr. Stewart Culin, the lat
Ter curator Of the Brooklyn muse
um; Dr. Sylvanus G. Morley, now
having charge of the extensive
Chichen liza restorations in Mexi-
co, and DR.. Edward l.. Hewitt, were
lifelong friends: The most repre-.
sentative and valuable collections
of baskets, pottery, rugs, blankets
and other Indian handicraft in the
Smithsonian Institution in Wash
ington and at the Brooklyn mu-
scum were presented by Lorenzo
Hubbell. Objects beyond price,
since they were no longer made,
are included in these donations,
the cream of years of collecting.
No one stopping at Hubbell's was
permitted to pay. 1t is estimated
that he gave away in lodging,
meals and gifts-for everyone left
with valuable souvenir of the
visit-more than a million dollars.
Not long ago a total of 500 meals
was served Indians that had come
to visit him
Among his guests have been
President Roosevelt, Generals Mel
son A Miles, Hugh L. Scott, Lew
Wallace, the author of Ben Hur,
written at Santa Fe, and a long list
of distinguished Americans and
Europeans. Among writer's, he
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
TIM E TABLE

Southern Pacific r. r.
EAST BOUND
No. II, due 1.46 a. M, flag stop.
No. 104. due 40 a. M, regular stop.
WEST BOUND
No 1O3, due 9O2 p. M, regular stop.
Office Hours:
Agent, 500 a. m. to 400 D. m.
Operator, 700 p. m. to 300 a. m.
M. L. DURHAM Agent
American Express and Western
Union Telegraph Co. representa-
tive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
LORENZO HUbBELL GREAT
WESTERN CHARACTER

east. He encouraged the making of
the beautiful beads of turquoise
and spars and paid the price with
out question, of the Navajo smiths,
working with their few rude tools
on a flat stone for an anvil. These
men produced the silver rings,
bracelets, belt disks and bride or
naments that for the first time
were shipped in quantity over the
United States.
Blankets Worth Thousands
Of Dollars
On horseback he sought the Nav
ojo women who, tailor fashion,
squated before a loom made of
three sticks, a rope and a stone,
erected in the shade of the cedars
and pinon trees, and wove the
blankets of native wool. tie cI der
ed by the dozen. These are now
priceless. He sold them for $40 %
$50. Today they are worth when
ever a collector is fortunate in his
search, thousands of dollars, Many
were made from a fine Turkish
woolen cloth, serge called bayeta,
imported from Mexico. Hubbell
sold bayeta at his lonely trading
post of danger days at Sc a pound.
Navajo women raveled this cloth
and used the thread for their finest
weaves, producing blankets and
rugs of marvellous durability and
absolutely fadeless.
Long before there were railroads
in the Southwest, Hubbell freight
ed oIt by wagons these goods for
shipment east. He wrote at night
letters telling art dealers the story
of their manufacture. This aroused
interest and the demand grew
Thirty years ago. the Indians, tax
ing the advice of a now order OF
traders, began weaving with cheap
yarn Hubbell fought this dete1io-
ration in the weaving and the Use
of abominables dyes. Charles f.
Lummis, in Mesa Canon and
Pueblo" the book issued just prior
the death of this pathfinder to the
Sou Invest wrote:
"One Indian trader, j. Lorenzo
Hubbell, native of N. NJ, the last
and greatest Of the patriarchs and
princes Of the frontier, did more
to save and rehabilitate this noble
art-craft than all government, phil
anthropic and oher influences and
agences put together. He insisted
On honest Injun' blankets-and in
generation he almost effected a
renaissance in the most notable art
product of American aborigiues.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
INFORMATION
COUNTY OFFICIALS
Court House in Florence

court Rouse IN FLORENCE
SHERITF-Walter Laveen.
TREASURER-Alva L. Weaver
COUNTY ATTORNEY Ernest
w. Mcfarland.
SUPERIOR JUDGE-E. L. Green
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT-Dan Bennett.
SCHOOL SUPT-Margaret It.
Randell
SESSOR-Thad Moore.
SUPERVISORS. w. Ray, Supe-
rior; Carl Lynch, Ray; Robert
Denton, Casa Grande.
Supervisors meet first Monday in
each month.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M. Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-12
COOLIDGE COM AMI UNITY
CHURCH

Third ana Plmd
Rev. Earl M. Ward, Pastor.
Rev. ]. w. Henderson, PastorEm-
eritus.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
intermediate and Senior Endeav-
or, 1880 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
MT. RAINIER ROAD
LIGHT IS APPROVED
Citizens Ask installation of
Automatic Signal on Rhode
Island Avenue.
ny a star Correspondent.

BY n Staff Correspondent.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, April L.
Recommendation that an automatic
traffic light be installed at the intersec-
ton of Rhode Island avenue, Thirty
fourth and Perry streets was made by
the safety committee of the local citi-
Gems association at the regular monthly
meeting last night.
The recommendation was made fol-
lowing a visit by the committeeman to
Baltimore, where they saw the auto
matte electric trafic light in actual
operation.
Clarifcation of the misunderstanding
which has existed locally concerning
the Jurisdiction of the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission was accomplished through an
address by r. w. Rogers, landscape
architect of the planning group.
Rogers explained that in those cases
where both the park group and the
town had regulations covering the con-
struction Of building or sign, the most
stringent ordinance applied.
Complaint that a blast furnace had
been erected in the community was reg
istered by Mrs. A. w. Appel, and it
was indicated the matter would be
given attention by Park Commission
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY
HOME PRESERVED
Author of "Star-SpangIed
Banner" Once Resided on
M Street in Washington.

The original home Of Francis Scott
Key, author Of the Star Spangeld Ban
ner, is still standing at 3516-l0 M street,
it was revealed today, in connection
with preparations for the historic tour
Of Eighteenth Century Georgetown
which will be held Friday and Saturday
for the benefit of st. Johns Church.
At the time ground vas cleared at the
entrance to what is now the Key
Bridge it was thought by most persons
that the original mansion, brick Struc-
ture built in 1895, had been demolished.
However, investigations by those in
charge of the tour brought out the fact
that the old home is still standing on
its original location, between the Key
Bridge and the old Aqueduct Bridge.
Miss Taggart Present Owner.
The building is owned by Miss Eta
/. Taggart, local lawyer and daughter
of the late Hugh T. Taggart. Mr.. Tag
CART was known as the Georgetown
historian, and bought the property
years ago, with Mrs. Mary I. Richie,
for historical reasons.
Miss Taggart a few weeks ago re-
ceived letter from James P. Kenyon,
the contractor who remodeled the old
building in the Winter of 1928 into
two stores. This letter confirms her
own early record of the house and
states further: From plans showing
the original arrangement of rooms,
photos, etc. and additional data, think
1t would not be a difficult matter by
using the present walls, floors, etc. to
restore the building to practically its
original condition"
Original Foundations Intact.
With the exception of the hipped
roof and front walls which were re-
moved when the building was re-
modelled, as well as some partitions in
side, all of the walls, floors, windows
and original foundations still remain
intact. The owner has in her possession
at the present time a timber taken
from the roof during the remodeling,
with the date 1795 clliseled in the end
of the beam, which undoubtedly records
the date of the erection.
With the change in the appearance
Of the structure, which. for years had
borne sign designating 1t as the home
Of Francis Scott Key, people generally
lost track of the building. Pictures
showing the front walls being taken
down also tended to the belief that
the building was being demolished to
make way for the Key Bridge entrance
The house, however, was not on ground
needed in this connection and was
saved for posterity.
Scene of Memorial Services.
The Daughters of 1912 have held me-
mortal services there every year and 1t
Is said to be their plan at some time
In the future to buy the property for
the establishment of their national
headquarters. In late years the old
building has been used for various COM
mercial purposes and for while, be-
fore being remodeled, housed fruit
stand.