davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-30
Py Associated Press.

Ry Associated Press.
Henryetta, Okla, Mar 30.-In the
absence of news this morning from the
militia that is pursuing Crazy Snake
and his followers in the hills south
west of here, it is believed the soldiers
have not yet come up with the In
dians in any force Up to eight-thirty
this morning no intelligence had been
received to indicate that the Indians
had surrendered, or that the militia
had engaged them in battle
With the old chief and a large por-
tion of his band of Indians, half
breeds and negroes apparently trap
ped in the north Canadian bottoms.
more than three hundred Oklahoma
militia men, deputies, cowboys and
farmers hurried forward at dawn to-
day to join those already on guard
and crush or capture the belligerents
The Indians are in a timbered strong
hold, on all sides of which is ranged
a dense growth of underbrush, flank
ed by great trees, forming an ambus-
cade beautiful enough to suit almost
any Indian Into the natural fortress
Crazy Snake and his band crept when
the pursuing soldiery got too near for
comfort and prepared to make a last
stand Whether this stand be a dip
lomatic contest over terms of sur
render or an argument with bullets
the soldiers did not know as they took
up march. but they and the officers
are prepared for either
t4utmie. Okla. Mar 30.-'At Henry
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-30
FIRST FARM HOUSE ERECTED
IN OKLAHOMA IS DOOMED

Guthrie, Okla, Mar 30.-The first
farm house to be erected in Okla
homa. following the opening of the
territory to settlement in 1889 is be
ing torn down in order to make room
for a more palatial residence to be
built by the farms present owner.
Henry Herwig. The place is located
among the blackjack trees, six miles
southwest of Guthrie a l60-acre farm
that was homesteaded by William
True
True made the race with hun
dred thousand others to obtain a home
in Oklahoma and staked out the Lo-
gan county farm. Immediately he be-
gan the erection of a log hut and com
pleted it in time for it to achieve the
distinction of being the first erected
in the new commonwealth. The house
lis of the pioneer type, rough logs,
with mud plastering. In later years
a frame -lean-to" was added for a
kitchen.
Several years ago True sold the
farm to Henry Herwig, a German far
mer, who. following its purchase be-
came prominent in county politics
and served two terms at Guthrie as
register of deeds He will erect one
of the handsomest farm residences
in the county on the site Of the old
log hut.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-30
CRAZY SNAKE WOUNDED,
IS READY TO SURRENDER
Surrounded In His Mountain Retreat by Militia
and POssemen, With Certain Capture Staring
Him in the Face, the Willy Old Chief of
the Waring Element of His Race Would
Make Terms With State Authorities

eta everything is quiet in the district
surrounding Hickory grounds said
Adjutant General Canton here this
morning Telephone messages from
the towns in the trouble zone assure
me there was no trouble last night
/ am of the opinion some wild news
paper writer has magnified the affair
greatly
Crazy Snake, chief of the Snake In
dians, offered today to surrender He
sent word to the officers Of the militia
this morning saying he desired to
come in but feared surrendering to
the local authorities
Governor Haskell said to the AS
sociated Press this afternoon that the
information in his possession did not
warrant the wild stories, and that he
deplored them. He said the situation
is well in hand.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-30
j. I. D. CLUB HELD
MOTHERS MEETING
Many Interesting Subjects Discussed
Verbally And in Well Written
Papers by Members.

A Mothers Meeting under the lead
ership Of Mrs. Louis Bagby was held
yesterday by the U. r. D, club in the
Cherokee club rooms This was one
of the most interesting meetings ever
held by this club, which has
done SO much for the Improvement Of
Vinita
Several numbers on the program
deserve special mention. Miss Graper
at the piano rendered two selections
from Nevin, in her most pleasing
manner; Miss Quigley read a paper
on "The Relation Between the Home
and the School Mrs, Bagby read
an extremely helpful paper by DR..
Bagby on What to do Till the Doc
tor Comes" Dr. Bagby was to have
given this in the form Of a talk, but
was called away An interesting talk
on Punishment was given by Prof
Masterson, who of course has had
much experience along that line.
Mention might be made of the anus
ing song by Little Maiorie and Dellis
Wright, "A Dirty Face is no Disgrace"
The next regular meeting Of the club
will be May 1st. Mrs J. w Orr,
leader
The paper read by Miss Quigley fol-
lows:
"The Relation Between the Home and
the School,"
would like to have the opportunity
Of taking every parent who has chill
dren IN the vinita public schools to
some point overlooking the school
grounds at recess time OF at noon and
show them the spectacle portrayed
there every school day OF the year
From three to -four hundred boys and
girls are at play at ball, hopscotch.
whip crack, ring-round-arosr squat
down-iosy, etc. Some are yelling at
the top Of the voice, some are running
Continued on Page A.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-30
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Muskogee, okla, Mar 30.-Specials
this afternoon say Crazy Snake has
sent word from the mountains saying
he has been wounded in the leg and
is ready to give up.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-30
SENATOR RUSSELL PLANS
NEW STATE CAPITAL SCHEME

Guthrie, okla, Mar. 30.-State Sen
ator Campbell Russell of Warner
Muskogee county, while in Guthrie,
stated that he had prepared the petit
tions to initiate a New Jerusalem
bill since his legislative measure had
been killed. He will change the bill
so that the site or state capital dis
trict will consist of nine sections.
Petitions will be sent all over the
state and twenty-three senators whom
he has in an agreement to assist In
getting signers will, he thinks. en-
able him soon to get the required
of petitioners.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-30
LARGE CLASS TO TAKE
LO. OF. ENCAMPMENT WORK

Vinita Encampment, No II, !. O. o.
r., will confer the Encampment de-
grees, under a special dispensation
from the Grand Lodge Of the state,
on large class Wednesday night,
March 81. at Odd Fellows hall The
famous .Eneampment degree team Of
Coneyville, Kansas. win bep resent
and put on the work A midnight ban
quet will be served and everything
possible done to make the victims
feel at home. full attendance Of
the membership is desired.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-30
Notice to Contractors.

Bids for the construction Of the new
postoffiee building at the corner of
Wilson street and Canadian avenue.
will be received up to April 7th
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Office of Architect Church. in
the Winner -McGufin building.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-30
PROFESSOR GOULD
MAKES DISCOVERY
State GeoIogist Visits Southeastern
Oklahoma and is Pleased With
What He Found There.

Norman, Okla Mar 30.-ProfessOr
Could the state geologist who has
been in the southeastern part of the
state, is very much pleased with the
prospects for the future development
of that section. He believes it to be
one of the best parts of Oklahoma.
In speaking Of the region Professor
Gould said
Il never make a trip over Oklaho-
ma that ! am not surprised at the
la -ent possibilities of the state. For
more than ten years | have been tray-
cling over Oklahoma trying to find
out what the state contains and am
now only beginning to appreciate a
very few Of it's vast resources.
During the past two weeks | have
been in southeas-e Oklahoma speak
ing at a number Of towns and driving
over the country examining deposits
of mineral with a view to locating
industrial plants in that part of the
state To say that | have been sur
prised is to put it very mildly. The
resources of this region have never
been appreciated and will not be till
complete examination is made Of the
now dormant resources. The hills
contain all sorts of valuable mineral
products such as limestone, granite,
clay, shale, coal, oil, asphalt, cement
rock and sandstone, all undeyeloped.
There is enough of many of these
materials in the country to supply
the world, and none fit is being util-
lied
"The agricultural resources of this
part of Oklahoma are very great also,
Much of the soil is extremely rich.
Some of it is exactly the same kind
of soil as the famous black land of
central Texas, than which, there is
no better soil anywhere. The soil lies
in belts, part of it being sandy
loan, a part black waxy soil Any Of
it will produce abundant crops.
The black soil is largely prairie
and much of it is now in cultivation
1t can be bought at prices varying
from ten to forty dollars per acre.
In ten years it should be worth Sl00
per acre. The sandy soil is mostly
covered with oak timber 1t sells
from three to ten dollars an acre and
in many cases the timber will more
than pay for the land.
"The greater part of the land is
smooth and level The water is good.
lines of railroad penetrate the
country and growing towns are num-
erous. 1t is still an unsolved mystery
why intelligent people will persist in
going right past this productive re-
gion to the high barren plains of
Western Texas and New Mexico,
where there is neither coal nor tim
Der. where water is 200 feet deep,
and where the rainfall is so meager
that only a few varieties of crops can
be produced
Land in southeastern Oklahoma
will continue to advance in value for
many years. Land as good as the
best of Illinois or Iowa land can be
purchased at one tenth the value of
land in those states. 1t will produce
a great variety of crops. The market
is practically as good Most of the
land is known to be underlaid with
limestone. clays and other
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-30
HASKELL REDUCES
SOME ALLOWANCES
The Governor Reduces Many legisla-
tive Appropriations-Four Bills
Get the Governors Veto.

Guthrie, Okla, Mar SO.-Governor
Haskell today announced the veto of
four bills, the only ones passed by
the last legislature to meet that fate.
They were the Jahn-McDufie bill, re-
quiring supporting affidayits in an APP
plication for a change of judge, urg-
ed by the prohibitionists as an aid to
prohibition enforcement; the Graham
bill, changing the clerk of the su-
preme court from a fee to a salary
basis; the Stafford bill. appropriating
100000 for a new building at the
Central normal school at Edmond and
the Williams bill, appropriating $4,000
for a heating plant at the Southwest
ern normal school at Edmond
The Davis bill apportioning the
rentals of the college lands among
the various state schools, was allowed
to die without action because of the
ambiguity of the language, which
the bill did mean, and the possibility
that it might repeal another act of
similar tenor passed by the first legis-
lature
Bills Saved at Last Minute.
The Yeaker-Strain pipe line bill
Taylor general election BILL Tillottson
gas bill, board of control bill and other
important messages, held up to the
last minute, we're signed
Heavy cuts were made by the gov
ernor in many Of the appropriations.
The biggest cut on maintenance was
in the appropriation for the state uni
versity which was chopped from $225,-
$40 to $191O1O The appropriation
for the Edmond normal school was
cut from 1921, 900 to $1O5oOO, for Alva
and Weathford from $1l4OOO each to
100000 and for Durant and Table
quah from 100000 to $lS5,OO0, of
which $65,OOO is to go to Durant and
$4,000 to Tahlequah.
The maintenance appropriation for
the A. and NJ. college at saltwater
was cut from $19S,S5S to $15S,352, and
the $1,000 appropriated for new
engineering building was cut out en-
tirely. The maintenance for the pre-
paratory school at Tonkawa was cut
from $4O,S54 per year to 100000
School Appropriations Cut.
The new preparatory school at
Claremore was cut from $65000 to
100000 on it's building appropriation.
and from $4,000 to $4,000 for main
tenance The maintenance appropria-
tion for the colored and A. and n.
university and Langston was cut
from S95,OOO to $4,000.
The School Of Mines was cut $l5,-
600 The Orphans home at Pryor
Creek was cut from SAL 900 per year
to $4,000 for maintenance and lost
the $4,000 for a new building. The
Fort Supply insane asylum lost the
$4,000 appropriated for a new stone
cottage. and had it's ice plant appro-
priation cut from $4,000 to $4,000
The pairing knife also trimmed SS,-
coo from the geological survey appro-
priation 81 200 for the state pardon
board. $4,000 for the board of health,
$4,000 for the state board of educa-
ton, and $1,000 for the State His
torical society. The only change
made in the general appropriation bill
was to cut out the S10,60O allowed for
the Office of the clerk of the supreme
court. since that office is restored to
a fee basis, allowing him only $3.50
for the equipment of his office.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-30
LONDON sUFFRAetSTs MAKE
TROUBLE FOR THEMSELVES

BY Associated Press.
London. Mar 30.-The militant suf-
fragists made another attempt to raid
the house of commons in search of
Premier Asquith this afternoon. They
quickly scattered by a detachment of
mounted police Many arrests were
made
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-30

minerals and there is a possibility Of
finding oil and gas under any Of it.
TO my mind there can be no pos
sibility of loss in the purchase of this
land at prices new prevailing It.
should all be a good investment
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-30
REPORTED ATTEMPT TO
KILL ROOSEVELT DENIED

Py Associated Press.
Panta Del Grada Island of Sac
Miguel Ozores, Mar. 30-While the
steamer Humburg was at Horta, a
sensational rumor to the effect that
a steerage passenger had attempted
to assault Theodore Roosevelt was
circulated The Associated Press cor
respondent today is able to state pos
itively that no such incident occurred.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-30

Okmulgee, okla, Mar 30 Sandy
Tobler, a half breed, alleged to have
taken part in the fight at Crazy
Snakes home was arrested here to-
day and taken to jail at Eufaula
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-30
EIGHT MEN KILLED WHILE
UNLOADING CAR OF DYNAMITE
by Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Ghillieothe, Ohio, Mar. &c. - Eight
men were killed and eight injured by
an explosion of dynamite which they
were unloading from a car at a rail
road construction camp near here to-
day All were colored except three.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-30
GAIN A POINT
IN MISSOURI LEGISLATURE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Jefferson City, Mo, Mar. 30.-The
prohibitionists won point today.
when the house instructed the com
mittee on constitutional amendments
to report a prohibition amendment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
LONDON FANS BELIEVE
JEFFRIES WILL WIN

London, Dec. IA great deal Of in
terest is being taken here in the John
son-Jefries heavyweight championship
battle. British spOrtsmen know that the
fight win be held in America. despite
the $4,000 offer made by Hugh McIn-
take place i'm the British isles. The
English sporting press is taking an i'm
partial view of matters. and the reviews
here have favored neither man, although
there is a strong feeling that 'Jeffries
viii be able to effect a knockout without
serious trouble. The following, taken
from Sporting Life, gives a fair notion
of our sentiments:
An impression seems to prevail in
some quarters that the famous negro
viii prove too clever for Jeffries, and
that the latter will never be able to pen
crate JOhnsOn's defense. Why this
should be we fail to see. Jed's fearful
Tushes broke down the defense even Of
James j. COrbett and there is no reason
to believe thar JOhnsOn-fine boxer as
he undoubtedly isis any whit superior
to Corbett as a master Of defense. AS
an aggressive boxer Johnson is not
gTeat-he says so frankly himself
while he certainly cannot punch any
thing like so hard as either FitZsim-
mons or ShaTkey. Now, neither OF this
pair could make the least impression
whatever on the rugged ex-bOiler rivet-
err, and why Johnson should succeed
where they have failed is hardly obvious
to an unprejudIced critic"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
LuAREZ ENTRIES.

Juarez, Mex, Dec. ENTRIES for to-
morrow, December 2:
First race, selling. five furlongs-El
PerfectO, Lord Clinton, RUnhilde, Tip
ster, 102; ROUnder, The Wolfe, Steel King,
l05; Slewf0Ot, Bob Lynch, Lady Panchita,
l0I.
Second race, selling, six fuTlOngs-S Pos
ing, Bright Skies, Lillian Fay, 80; Anne
MCGEE, 100; Silver Stocking, Plume, 1922
Belle Brady 104; Goldfinn 103; Miss
Gratitude, 1O5.
Third race. selling, one mile ArdeBia,
. DR. DOwnie 50; Wineberry, 102; Bonnie
Prince Charlie, Keep Moving, ArcOurt,
106, George Young, 109.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlOngs-
Dalesman. So; Servile, Marse Abe Bed
well entry, 100; Bell Wether (BedweH en-
try), Il2; GloriO l13; King Cobalt, ia;
MarchmOut, 102.
Fifth race, purse, five and a half fur
longs-Illusive, 81; Alya B., Rustem, 10 ;
Deli, GaltOI, Camera, l05i kiddy Lac,
Dave Montgomery. los
Sixth race, selling, one mile-Banbury,
8 Howard Pearson, 90; = Tony Faust, 80;
Fred MulhOlland, TTemargO, 104
Apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

letic club of San Francisco, made bid
involving three different propositions. IN
his first proposition Graney offered 50
J per cent of the gross receipts with guar
antee Of $4,000 the management to have
sole ownership Of the picture privileges;
the second was SO per cent OF the gross
receipts with q $4,000 guarantee and an
offer of $4,000 for One-third of the pic
ture proceeds; and the third proposition
was 80 per cent Of the gross receipts with
no guarantee.
Graney agreed. if the offer was ac-
cepted, to build a pavilion seating Z9,VJJ
people IN or within five miles OF san
Francisco
John Gleason Of San Francisco, in COM
mission of James COffrOth, submitted a
bid Of Sl25O00 for q fight on July at
View or San Francisco, reserVing full
rights to the picture proceeds. Gleason
agreed, if the bid was accepted, immedi-
ately to deposit a check for $4,000. Glea-
son made a second proposition of a purse
of $4,000 and 66 % Of the picture re-
ceipts.
A third proposition provided an offer
of so per cent of the gross receipts and
So % per cent of the picture receipts. Coz
froth agreed to deposit $4,000 if the offer
was accepted.
A cablegram was received from Hugh
d. Mcintosh of Australia Offering S37,5C
to each of the fighters for contest in
this country, $4,000 to each fighter for a
contest in either England or France and
$4,000 to each fighter for q contest in
Australia No check accompanied the
offer and Mcntosh's bid was not con
sidered.
If County Attorney Job p. Lyon and
Attorney General A r. Barnes have their
way about it, the keen desire which Mr..
Jeffries has for caving i'm the smoked
front of Mistah Johnson will not be real
lied i'm Salt Lake. In other words, nel-
Their the county attorney nor the attOr-
new general believe in the gentle art Of
fforfrf1ru and hoth will all i'm their
power to prevent the mill from being
pulled off here
Governor William Spry says that he is
not informed on the law governing prize
fights, nor upon his authority i'm the mat
ter, and therefore does not care to be
quoted.
This is what IIr. Lyon says: My atti-
tude toward the Jeffries-JOhnsOn fight IS
no different from my attitude toward any
other prize fight. Prize fighting is clearly
against the law in Utah. and ] shall do
all I'm my power to prevent the fight or to
punish the offenders afteTWard. L think
that is all I have to say
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
AT JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. IA splendid
gathering witnessed brilliant racing at
AonCrief Park today.
R0strum won the Pablo Beach selling
stakes. the feature of the afternoon pro-
gram, beating the heavily-played taVoT-
tie. Sir Cleges, I'm a supreme stretch bait
tie OberOu offered the surprise Of the
dav by winning the closing event from
County Clerk Speculation at 1IOuCrief rs
increasing daily. Twenty layers WeIB
forced to work at top speed today TO take
care of the bettOrs. The results
First race, maidens, six turlouss-Firm5
6 20 l. won, Square Deal, IS 20 5, second
Blue Point IL to g. third. Time-1.ll 1-5.
Second race. five furlOugs, selling
GeraudO. Q TO I. WOui PhOrOuio, z to Is
second; L0rimar, to ], third. Time
] .I5l-j.
Third race. seven furIongs, selling
C0wen. a to 1, won: Robin Grey, 90 90 d
second; Endymi0n, TO 2, third. Time
1919
Fourth race. Fable Beach stakes, seH-
ing. mile and an eighth-Rostruu,Aa5 to =,
won. Sir CIeges, g to 8, secOrfS The
Minks. 4 to 1, third. Time-1.55 is.
Fifth race, six fuTlOugs, seiliug-Sev-
mOur Butler 9 TO 2 WOn5 RosebOTO, 11 TO
5. second; Grande Dame, ~ 20 J.. third.
Tim5-l:15 %
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth. SELF
ing-OberOn- 5 to- !, won; County Clerk
TO 2. second Agreement, TO Z, third
Time-l.49
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 1.-Emeryyille en-
tries for Thursday December .:
First race. futUrity course, 5-year-olds
and up. Standardization, No quarter, Gal
vauic, Swaggerlator Remay, Special De
livery, les: Balnade, lngham, Burning
Bush. 1J7; John A. Mallon, los.
Second race, five and half furlongs,
2-year-Olds, selling-IIeX, Sully, Raleigh
p. D., Silver Grain, 112; Airie Fairie, Re
deem, Contra Costa, Roberta, ocean
View. Wicket 109; Galene Gale, Hell
enc Carroll, 1884
Third race, 3-year-Olds and up, futurity
course, selling-Hampass, 10; Grace O,
100: Beaver Dam Lad, 112; Phillistina, 1903,
Lord OF the Forest, 1o7; Belmere, 1OOj
Milpitas, Cymbal, us; Indictment, 100.
Fourth race, five fuTlOngs, Modesto
handicap, all ages-ClOudlght, 9S; Rey
Hindoo, los; Early Tide, 10S; Hamper,
Napa Nick, 81.
Fifth race, 3-year-oIds and UP, selling,
one mile-Emma G., Ed Hall, Copper
Field. Lady Alicia Fiavigny, 109; AXIS Ar
Ben, 107; LiddingtOn, 112; Mr.. Bishop.
Aunt Kit, Convent Bell, Billy Myer,
lO4. Lady Rensselaer,, 80.
Sixth race six furlOngs, 3-year-Olds,
selIing-Sir Barry, Allness, 10l; Maure-
tania. 109; Sainest, Yber, 80; DR.. Mayer,
Roy T., 104.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

KENTUCKY HoRsE SALE.

Lexington. Ky. Dec. 1.-The best
sales of thoroughbred horses today
were. DeIusiOn, to Ed. Kane, licking
ton. S525; Haziug, TO James Brady New
York. $1,000; Chestnut, tWeaniing colt.
by CaesariOn- Elsie B, TO II. r. Hadlev
Lexington, $500; Chestnut .Cweanling
colt) by C0nUestor-H aZing, to James
Brady. $500.
Spirited bidding and higher prices than
We're paid yesterday were features or the
day The 155 horses sold brought am
average of almost SOS a head, an aggre-
gate OF Si15l0
The highest price was for a chestnut
colt by Connard-EOnice. which went to
r. Bradley of Lexington. for 100.
J. L. McGiunis of New York paid 81 800
for a chestnut colt by Conuard-BOnihle.
and r. r. Bradley paid SLIGO for a chest
nut filly by COnuard-Bertha.
A Mexican chestnut gelding, years Old,
consigned by W. r. Adams, went to Mil
ton Young Of Lexington for $500