to isr,k i.rest*i me#-ahi$ago*pe$®•C Iy .as war*i:r :my•«iffyhis% M«, * ^ ■ :®pt*:to ■a ave’Wtitelinewcomersyoung' It'iv lt;rf arm® Harrison avenue fromBall TheifehiliCsf Mrf,v:■R.hadwen a numberhes■ +•4ChVw Jwason;i\etwe a not;phones inmaA.;1ftw«i ofone ofused fillet of decora%£fftheJan*lt;* V€*lt; • ibeia•p...ips.......fell1ire cream insert I'd. e five *:gate on Harrisonpike was just west; of the-ceme* e. 1 i*t iv;;iwpi6fry ■’•tV- «•*ewhW%ft of- • *• V. *jfc *• . » •!*•..lt; * 1and Gienmore avenues: The gate wasa «filipt vfeeepei -lip of ‘Whobalanced the with samson' i .*; • ,^ * • *-1.J ' e r^)‘smallV -.v *• •**’onHrthe street car line wasfafate* of the lake was about where we now have the intersectionand Applegate avenues, fortunate that the real esdeveloper In laying out. streets in the old brick area retained the nameI •* •: •• #df *'• .. .*• * ..*/•■• . «£✓View’ for one of those} ardLakei*'1 v“When the lake was drained.aiNsiit ■ W$ men waded into theshallow mgnets.wfishjstreamdand otherin the lakelarge'• ofFamilies, gath-ground down cut in the wash tubs Fishing been goodthrough the years.,“A wooden trestle stood at the■-Ibe- • T . f -v . C *mrro* -gauge.iiw*which locomotives house on by the Robbfarm Robb was a Chicago man helped, finance the construe-of the railroad. He insisted the »ermmus be on histhatmThe Schwartz farm was onsiue of the railroad just of Glenmore avenue and Schwartz lumber yard wasof the tracks.finance^ the rat-struction of the narrow-gaugeline Commuter travel to and from downtown Cincinnati be See GR1LEY page 8 b«h