davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-16
FINE FARM
SALE

For sale, 200 acres of land
on Bluff Public road. IS miles
from Columbia, S. C. This
place has no ponds or waste
land. There are about 100
acres cleared. 1t is about two
miles from Gadsden, 2 IL
miles from Weston, and 6
miles from Hopkins, on the
Southern Railroad. 1t is five
miles from Congaree and s
from Eastoyer on the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway. There is
an S-room dwelling, 5 rooms
complete, with all necessary
outbuildings, and four tenant
houses. Two large barns.
Wired in COW and calf pas
ture sowed in Bermuda
grass and Burr clover. which
VIII furnlSh DOth summer mo
winter paSturage. Bearing
pecan trees. figs. grapes and
other fruit on place. There
were so or more head of cat
tel recently kept on this place
for two winters, and all ma
nure put on land. Address
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-16

It's copper-headed-the police
force.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-16
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Wedding Invitations and announce
ments. Finest quality. Correct
styles. Samples free. J. H. DeLoo6,
Dept. 6, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Manuscript Of Novels, essays, plays.
poetry, ETC., wanted for issue in
book form. Address Broadway
Publishing Company, S35 Broad
way, N. Y. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-16

tlulC" SdilC6iCp AZ lC "oo a. Al
head of the great Carnegie works
when they were sold to the trust.
He received pay for his stock III the
Carnegie plant, amounting to mil
lions, in the stocks and securities
of the steel corporation, and there
fore for a long time served as the
president of the great corporation
known as the trust" Several years
ago he retired from the presidency
of that corporation to take charge
and direction of the Bethlehem es-
Enlistment. But does anyone sup
pose that he has severed his onnec
tion with the trust; that he no long
or holds its stock and securities In
large amounts, or that he Is not still
intimately connected and vitality in.
terested in that %stupendous organi-
cation?
Are there any so credulous as I,
imagine that the corporation with
which Mr.. Schvab is at this time
Immediately and prominently identl-
fed is independent? Rather is It,
not more reasonable to suppose that
these Schwab enterprises are in soma
way allied with the greater corpo-
ration? Mr.. President, while | can
not speak with knowledge, I have
little or no doubt that when Mr..
Schwab's Cuban mines begin to
empty their ores into our markets
the trust will share with the Schwab
company in whatever benefits may
accrue. 1t seems to me. therefore, |
that free ore would work no harm
to any of these great establishments.
but would be of greater benefit to
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS

New students win received on Mon
day.
At this time of the year, new stu
dents enter almost every day.
Miss Elizabeth B. Stuck has passed
the O-word-a-minute test in type
writing.
Miss Florence 2. Waldman, Miss
Marguerite Larimore, and Albert q.
Fullerton. have passed the English ex-
animation in the Shorthand depart
ment.
Miss Emma Ward and H. r. Hodg-
son have passed the 90-word-a~ minute
test in shorthand.
Miss Nellie IL Mackay made a re-
cord this week Of 61 words minute in
typewriting. This is the second high
est record made this year.
Clarence Il. Lipscomb, shorthand
graduate, called at the Office this morn.
ing. He Is a stenographer in the Office
of the General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
Carson r. Lewis. of Onancock. Va.
a student in the shorthand department
last year, called at the College today.
Yesterday an application for a cata-
logue was received from New York
City.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09

he had nothing to fear so long as he
did not offer or promise money to
Norris.
Mrs. John Barr testified TO Norris
and Hall going in a half-stooping po-
sition down tho alley alongside the
Barr residence the night before cleo
tion day They approached Barr in
the stable and Mrs. Barr testified she
heard Hall ask Barr for $50. and Barr
said he had no money and couldn't get
IL. Mrs. Barr said she did not hear
Hall ask for the $50 for any specific
purpose. She said Hall and Morris
then left
Miss Vera Barr. daughter OF John
Barr. testified that she saw Hall and
Morris go down the alley the evening
before election and saw them convers-
ing with her father in the stable yard.
DIR. John H. Hammond was called as
the next witness and asked about a
conversation in Blackstone's drug
store in which Norris was alleged to
have said that he was going to get
square with Barr, because Barr had
Morris father arrested. After much
parrying between Attoney General
Gray and Mr. Reinhardt, the latter was
permitted to go into the conversation
in Blackstones store in detail. Dr
Hammond said Norris told him that
Barr had offered him money for his
vote. Dr. Hammond said he asked
Norris. who heard you" and Morris
replied Nobody, I'm going TO get a
witness next time DR.. Hammond
said he observed: when did you get
good" and Morris said IL was against
tho law 10 buy votes. Morris ther
went into statement Of troubles be.
tween Barr and Morris father result
ing IN the arrest OF Bars father Some
parts OF the alleged conversation DIR
Hammond said he knew nothing OF.
George Conoway, who was IN tn,
/ drug store during part OF the
conversation between Morris ant
DIR. Hammond, testified that Morris sal,
that Barr had offered him so for his vote
and he was going TO get even with Bar
because the latter had his CMorriss) fathe
arrested. Mr.. Reinhardt tried TO get il
evidence that Conoway on the day follow
ing Sunday went to Barr and warne,
| him about Morris but the court would no
/ permit this on the ground that Il was i'm
material. In cross-examination Conowa.
/ testified that Morris made the statemen
! that he was going TO get even" witt
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
THIS CITY MAY
BE AFFECTED

II the war between the theatrical
interests assumes a formidable condi-
tion, Wilmington may be affected
that is IL any theatre in this city pre-
sents legitimate attractions next sea-
son. Before the recent deal by which
the opera House went into the hands
OF vaudeville, the Stair and Havlln
people controlled the Opera House.
They are in alliance with Klaw and
Erlanger. known as the trust Most
OF the high class plays were sent here
by the Shuberts. The Stair and
Havlin management, however. could
secure companies from either the Shu-
berts or Klaw and Erlanger. If the
theatrical magnates start the war, and
IL higher price plays are presented
here again the local management Will
have 10 ally itself either with the
Shuberts or Klaw and Erlanger.
Attractions could not be secured
from both concerns as was done dur
ing the season just closing.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
.ShUBERTS AND
TRUSTS AT WAR +?
Continued From First Page.

(Ouluiueu Il rom rlrSl rage.
the attractions for fifteen houses in
New York city alone next year, a
greater number in the Broadway dis
trict than are controlled now by any
other individual firm.
Who is backing the Shuberts con-
tinues, as it always has been. a sub
ject Of much gossip and little real in
formation. II is said, however, Oh
good authority, that the business Of
the Shuberts to-day, including their
leases and options, is worth approxl-
mately s15,000,000. Closely associated
with them in addition to Max Ander
son, the former Cincinnati manager,
is Congressman Joseph Rhinock, of
Kentucky, and still back Of Rhinock,
though a silent factor. is said TO be
George b. Cox. the millionaire politi-
Zeal boss Of Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street

ture. especially Tor the summer are
displayed on a background Of wisteria,
maple blossoms and other suggestions
Of the season. The inside on the first
floor. may be viewed a large stock of
the lighter household furnishings for
summer. IN the more endurabie
household articles are 20 be seen hand
some specimens IN oak. mahogany and
other woods. The glass ware and
china ware displays are especially in.
viting. Careful attention % details is
always paid b. the Megary manage
ment and the particular shopper after
house furnishings of al kinds can nnd
no fault.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION ELECTS

In the Presbyterian Church at Glasgow
yesterday the Pencader hundred Sunday
School convention was held. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, w. b.
Walton; secretary, Katie Mamether; trea-
surer, Frank Kamether Delegates from
the Summit M. +. Sunday School, Glas-
gov Presbyterian and Glasgow NJ. L. Sum
day schools and Otis chapel were present.
In the evening there was an interesting So
cial held at which feature OF the oc-
casion was the singing OF aHrry Davis.
A number Of addresses were made.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
pEATHa.

Beatrice v. Jones.
Michael Mullin.
Henry M. Lodge.
William M. Tubbs.
George Fisher.
Ann Elizabeth Wilson.
Valeine Tobezyk.
Paul Beilman.
FISHER-On April Sth, 1909, George Fish
er. aged "A years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at
his late residence, Pyie's Lane. near
Hazel Del. South Wilmington, on Sun
day afternoon, April 18th, al o'clock.
Interment at Lombardy Cemetery.
WILSON.-In this city, on April 9Th, 1909,
Ann Elizabeth widow Of James r. Will
son, In her 18th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
Invited to attend the funeral services, at
her late residence, No. 1903 Delaware ave-
nue., on Monday afternoon, April 18th, at
o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery
TOMCZYK--In this city, on April 9, 1909,
Valeine Tomczyk, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from her
late residence. No. 1909 Maple street on
Tuesday morning. at o'clock. High
mass at St. Hedwig's Church Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
BEILAlAN.-In this city. on April ., 1909,
Relatives and friends are invited 10
OF H. Probst. No Al Lombard street. on
Monday morning, at 3 O'Clock. REQUIEM
mass at ST. Mary's Church. Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
TuBBS-In this city, on April Sth. 1909,
William NJ. Tubbs, aged 20 years
Relatives friends, Oriental Lodge No
l13. knights of Pythias, and employees OF
the p. B. & W. r. r. are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, No 323 East Second street on Sun
day afternoon at $50. lnterment at River
view Cemetery
LoDGE-In this city, on April z. 1902
Henry NJ. Lodge.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No 1906 Washington street, on
Saturday afternoon, April 10, 1909, at 3
o'clock. Interment private.
MULLIN-At Ashland, Del, on April O.
1902, Michael Mullin.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral from his
late residence az Ashland, Del. Monday
morning. at 10 o'clock. Requiem mass at
/ St Patricks Church. Interment at St.
Patrick's Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
49c each
Mems Neckwear

Crisp, nifty designs, in the
rich new colorings and COM
binations, as we'll as the
wanted shades in solid col
ors. Great silk value is in
these popular Flowing End
Ties-they're the prettiest
we've ever shown and
they're only
SOC a piec,
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
cHkNNI I'd Undertakes
SuANDLLN G Embalmer

No. 21f W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or nixnu
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hots,a
snd Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appoin srasnts arst-cisss. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
Extraordinary Values in Fine Hosiery for Today

Lislc Hosiery black all sizes worth
soc pair pairs for Soo per pair. 35c
Fancy Hose all colors, many silk finish and embrod
ered worth soc and 7sc, pairs for SIoo pair
One each of Mems and Womens Fast Black Hose, worth IS
pair all sizes; sale price 12zc
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
Announcement

We retired from retail stationery
and enlargement PRINTING AND
CRAVING BUSINESS present quarters
veopmn of several spetes the which
We have purchased the building formerly occupied by the American vu
will PLANT present
expires and alterations completed
We taken MARKET of
office
Filing Cabinets Cards Indexes Guides Folders Leaf
kinds Typewriter Supplies Mmeograph
plies and take orders for Printing Engraving Enclosing Rubber
We hope for a continuance your patronage
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
underwear and Hosiery, Mems, WOmen's ChiIdrens

Plenty Of medium and summer weights in stock No mat
you suit and money your
purchase.
Mems Babggan Shirts and Drawers all sizes, worth 59c
Ladies Union Suits low neck high fitted knees umbrella
pants special ............. ,,,....... soc
worth 7sc for ..................IS each, for soc
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
We Give Green Trading Stamps-They Are the Best
Easter Merchandise Now Ready
Suits, Coats, Skirts Waists, Shoes Neckwear Gloves,
Hosiery, Belts Ribbons, Millinery.
Easter

In fact everything that will help you prepare for Easter
awaits YOU all the seasons best styles and qualities and
at the possible price This year all former
attractive displays specially invited inspect lines
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
sec each
White Plated Shirts

White Plated Shirts, the
ones we sell are made right,
are cut full and easy all
around, have pearl buttons
and eight plaits. Compare
these with other stores 75c
values-our price on these
dandy shirts
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
roo LATE FoR cLhssIFicATIoN.

roo LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION:
FOR SALE
AZ Public Auction. MONDAY, APRIL
lzth, 1893. at o'clock, D. m.
All Wire and Rail fencing, out-build-
ings etc, on the premises formerly
owned by Mrs. Esther Bringhourst, known
as ss5s Ashley opPssfiife pPsfER EiesSTsf9P Park
FOR SALE. RENT OR EXCHANGE
Two new and modern dwellings, sit
uate in one of the best living sections on
the West Side. Eight rooms, porcelain
baths, laboratories, combination gas and
electric lights, stationary tubs front and
back porches, etc. immediate possession.
CHARLES W. GooDING.
ag-tt Eighth and Jefferson SITS.
MANTED--A MAN-AS COOK. No. MS
hlnB 81 a9-lt
TWO SHOW CASES, ONE COUNTER
and shelving for sale. 10. sls
King St. s<-2t
WANTED-GOOD HAND SEWER.
w Must have some experience in taii-
oring. Apply sss Market St. a9-st
9 EALED BIDS Will BE RECEIVED
- for S250,Q0000 Sinking Fund Loan OF
nesday, April p, 1909. Bonds will date
from April p, 1902. IN denominations OF
nifty dollars or mnltiples thereof and
bear interest at the rate Of four per
centum, payable semi-annually, on April
! and october ], and win mature as fol-
lows:
sixty Thcasand Two Hundred Dollars
$50, 10000 thereof on the FIRST or Of Oc-
tober. A. D. 1881: Ninety-four Thousand
Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars on
April !, 1872; and Ninety-fve Thousand
and Fifty Dollars or October /. 1892. All
OF the said issue being for the use Of the
Street and Sewer Department, TO be ex-
pended for the curbing, guttering, grad
ing. widening. paving and improving OF
streets and avenues and the building OF
sewers and conduits in the City of VII
mington, Del
All proposals must be accompanied by
certified check payable 10 the order Of
''The Mayor and Council OF Wilmington"
for two per cent OF the amount OF bonds
bid for, and the same 10 be forfeited n
the bidder 1ails TO accept and pay for
bonds awarded. The successful bidder or
bidders will be required TO settle for the
bonds. with accrued interest from April
2l. 1902, at or before u o'clock NJ, We'd
nesday April %, 1909. settlement may DO
made at the option Of the purchaser eth
/ err at New York City or at the City
Treasurer's office at Wilmington, Della
ware.
These bonds will positively be sold 10
| the highest bidder without reservation.
/ Address all bids in sealed envelopes To
/ Howard ID. Ross, City Treasurer, marked
proposals for Sinking Fund Loan"
Finance Committee:
/ JAMES KANE
VIM. +. WHITE,
WM. LYONS, JR.,
Sinking Fund Commissioners:
ALFRED B. MOORE.
FRANK ID. LACKEY,
WI. #. LYMAN.
HOWARD d. ROSS,
city Treasurer, Wilmington, Del
as-12-l4-l9
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
SOC a piece
Fancy Handkerchiefs

to give just the touch to
your Easter Suit. Carry one
OF these in your top coat
pocket, handsome designs,
silk finish, all colors,
2 for 25
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
Your Easier Shoes

Chances are you work hard
for your money. Can you
afford to pay fancy prices
for your shoes2 II not, try
F0RMAk'S and buy good
shoes. 10 to IL per cent, less
than the fancy, big expense
stores will charge you.
Si.s7 for WOmsn's S2.25 Patent
Leather CIOth-iOp Shoes.
Girls CIoih-tOp Shoes $i.23;
Should be sI.50.
Girls Shoes at 98c Really Right
Good Wearing Shoes.
Sizes { | to z, less sizes, less money
Boys 81 Shoes for Sl.73
Sizes z i.2io 5 i-2, IT'S like finding
25c In every pair Of shoes.
Think Of Buying all Solid Shoes for
Boys and Girls for SI.23
Sizes 2 IL, 5 l-2, and I I to z, It's
an easy way to save money.
hII Solid Shoes for Men
and Women, $I.48.
Well Worth Si.T5. Nicely made.
A Special Bargain.
Gold Medal Goodyear Welt Dress
Shoes for Men and Women,
SITS Values for $2.40.
Almost a $500 value compared with
many shoes sold for $3.50.
The Celebrated Blue Ribbon Shoes
for Men and Women.
IA $2.25 Value for $I.97.
F0RMAN'S,
The money saving Shoe Store.
No. 10 East Fourth Street,
Between Market and King.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED

Because of the Easter holiday. the
New York Stock Exchange closed to-
day. The exchange will remain closed
until Monday.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
New Easter Gloves for Men, Women and Chill drcn
Kid Silk, IiSIe and Cotton.

Buy your Gloves here get alaround satisfaction. We
have lust right color style, weight and SIZE and at
you pay Prices, SIoo $3.50, $500
S. 20 to Ssso pair
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
EASTER DISPLAY OF FURNITURE
Attractive Showing at the Messry
Store, Sixth and Tatrzll SITS.

The Easter display Of furniture o.
the Megary store at Sixth and Tat
nall streets IS attracting many shop
pers. The huge stock Of splendid FUR
niture in the store has been epitom-
lied 10 advantage nfthe two large
show windows. Here are 70 be seen
the very original porch furniture IN
grass and pretty shades OF green and
brown. Screens, summer draperies
mattings. and other attractive furni-
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
ST. Sf.OO each

Fifteen different colorings
in a nobby coat shirt with full
French box plated front. A
splendid 75c value for Eas-
ter trade at
see eacl
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
Stylish Half Hose

Quality-design-price- -
all arc right-and new. Solid
colors in shades of navy, re-
seda, wine, tan and grey are
most popular. This half
hose is full regular made in
suring a neat fit and COM
fort.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
Our SIS and S6 Hats are Beauties and Money Savers
Others at any Price From $3.50 TO $500
WOmen'S and Misses Ready-made Garments
he Seasons Choicest Styles in Suits Coats Skirts and WaS

he Seasons Choicest Styles in Suits Goats, Skirts and Waists
New styles arriving daily We mention prices but come
examine the value for yourself
WOmenS Misses SutSSO s,S Sl9 $55o ss 9 $40 S
roafe Infants Coats Juvenile Coats Misses Coats Womens
Ouolo Coats styles and materials Prices suit
carara4e cL;rfc in black colors all strictly manalored,
O0PoiotO ON'0 just ready wear. Prices $3.50 $500,
$3.50 $500 5000, $3.50 to SIS
Maicfc The waists and lower III price too
VoO'0 styles in silk, lace, nen madras or lawn
Prices $Ioo Srso Saoo $3.50 $500 $3.50 to $3.50 See our
waists.
norcafe Your favoe corset sold hereu line OF sizes OF
OU oCto Warmers c. b. Memo, r. G., Thomsons Glove Fit
ting w b. American Lady Ferris Waist and Our Special soc
Corset Prices from $Loo to $3.50.
ChdnS Caps BonnetS sS Ps aGS an sn
silks 2sc, SOC, SOC, 75c, $Ioo 10
$3.50.
Dress GoOdS& &SiIkS All the seasons most wanted eoos
figure for the quality; SOC 7se sse, $roo SIPS
and SIso yard
Bennett Co.'S Black Silks; best in the world $oo SIPS
and SISs yard. -
NeckWear Splendid assortment Of lace and stiff collars En-
'No""0u brodered collar and cuff sets fancy bows, neck
ruhs, &c 25 dozen fancy collars; worth 25e each.
sale price iol 15S
chnnc Shoes high See the LaFrance Ok
S000 black The best and nobbes styles for
$3.50, $500 $3.50 and $500 You can save on every
pair you buy.
Other good Shoes SOC 75c $oo S15o $500 and $3.50
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
w. H. Smith 6 Co.
The New Shirts are Here

Plain and palited fronts
white, black and white, the
leading colors-pearl, grey,
reseda, light tans.
Sytrikingly Handsome
Shirts, we'll made, cut full
and with attached cuffs.
$1.00 eacI
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
The Best in Millinery.

Smart Spring Millinery popular prices the keynote of
The hat want here at the price you want to
nav Come and this Scores of hats in the
nopuar STYLES of here Large Trimmed Hats High
Crowned Hats Suit Hats Trimmed Flower Dress Hats
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
n CHARLES W. GooDING,

W4NTED-A AiAN-As COOK. No. us
w King st. a9-1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15
PRETTY PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELEcT
From Wednesdays Daily:

From Wednesdays Daily:
The first of a series of lovely par
ties that will be given to Miss Edna
Dozier on the eve of her marriage was
the bridge" given on Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. Seligman. Only the
members of the bridal party were en-
tertained at this lovely little affair,
which was given at the home of the
hostess's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Peyser.
Little Miss Carolyn Seligman met
the guests at the door and asked them
into the drawing room, where Mrs. Sc
ligman and Mrs. Peyser received, and
where the two card tables were. This
room was prettily decorated with yell
low and white flowers.
The attractive young bride-elect
was very lovely in a gown of pale blue
rajah silk, trimmed in Ecru lace, hand
embroidered in blue, and she and her
attendants spent a most charming af-
ternoon together playing bridge. No
prize was given, but Mrs. Seligman
presented to Miss Dozier a very beau
tiful spangled lace fan as a memento
'Ot the afternoon.
These playing at the two tables
were Mrs, Seligman, Miss Dozier,
t-isa.s annie Atkinson. Bette Wray
....!rer, Alice Bullock, Anne Nixon,
Yrs. =. {. D7zier and Mrs. John Do
zier.
Deviled crabs, olives, pickles,
cheese sandwiches, coffee with whip
ped cream. cake and bonbons were
served at the conclusion of the games
OF bridge.
Miss Nixon will entertain the bridal
party at dinner tonight, and tomorrow
Miss Atkinson gives a luncheon and
apron shower for Miss Dozier Fri
day night Miss McIver gives a dinner;
on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. E. Van
Hood will entertain the young men
and young ladies of the bridal party
at a reception, and on Tuesday night
after the wedding rehearsal Miss Bull
lock will entertain DR.. McElroy, Miss
Dozier and their attendants at sup
Der
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15
A NEW LIVERY srAslG

A new livery stable has haen go.
ed on Exposition street bT Heasa
Sherouse and Sheruuse. ThraH 90.
tlemen. Messrs. ~ N. and n M arn
ouse. have been IN bushes ri ne4.
dick and Micanopy Cor manr Fesla
and are both well knosn in ftis aaI
Alachua counties a. thorouEh $3.50
ness men. and We bespeak o. fham
liberal share Of the public psffunare
of Ocala and the surrouudinr teTrI
tory.
Their present quarters are uaf aear
ly large enough 10 accommodates fEa
business they contemplats. and $50
tons will at once b. built 90 ths rrrs
ent structure. three blocks 49, "a a.
court house.
AS soon as additional ruom u -
cured they will add 30 their farIHllea
They invite their friends AID fha So.
lie generally 10 give then q triai -
in need Of anything IN their une