davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-05-12
Gun" the COaCher.

The pure bred French Coach Horse
Gun" will be at the Penberthy livery
barn, Mineral Point, on Thursday and
Friday of each week during the season
Of 1910.
Gun" is an imported horse and a
beauty in every particular. He has to
be seen to be appreciated.
l9tf TRENCH a STRATMAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-05-12
Hand Separated Cream

For all hand-separated cream deliver
ed at the Mineral Point Creamery,
Mineral Point. Wis, we will pay this
week ending, May H. Is cents per
pound for butter fat.
MINERAL POINT CREAMERY Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-05-12
Bids onlCoal.
Mineral Point. Wis. Nav 2

Mineral Point, Wis, May 2, 1910.
Sealed bids will be received at my
office for 100 tons more or less of Sun
day Creek Hooking Valley coal, to be
delivered at the High School building,
with guarantee and city weight ollls
attached Bids to close at o o 'ci0ck
p. m, May l6, 1910 The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. VIM. F. BLISS,
l8w2 Clerk School Board.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-05-12
Correl & Martin
Shoes and 0KfOrds
for men who care.
Caid, Jr.

This popular Percheron horse will be
kept for service all the week round dur
ing the season of 1910 at the Lanyon
barn, near laundry, city of Min aral
Point Terms, so to insure living colt.
Careful inspection of this horse is soil
cited G.. w. HOLMES. 18ml#
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-05-12
Mrs. Henrietta {. Hanscom
INSURANCE.

Represents most of the good Fire
Insurance companies. Office houre Up.
m. to 5 p. m, in Penhallegon' s real es-
tate office. Iowa County Bank building.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-05-12
Cement Work.

am booking orders for cement work
and shall be glad to have yours. Only
the best of workmen employed and
good work guaranteed Phone 227.
l5tf Jos. L. JACKSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

Fight Ten Rounds to n Draw.
New Orleans, La, April 2.-Jem Kend rick,
champion bantamwelght OF ENGLAND. and
patsy Brannigan OF Pittsburg, fought ten
inst rounds 10 n draw at tho Rosel Ath-
letic Club Tonight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
I RAV|s WINS OUT
IN T lNAL ROUND
|Tuekerman No Match for For
mer British Cham
pion,
BEST PLAYING OF SEASON
Other Contests in United North
and South Golf Amateur
Events.
BEST PLAYING OF SEASON

Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Pinehurst. n. c., April e.-ln to-days
thirty -six-hole final, for the champion
ship trophy, in the tenth annual Unit
Championship. W. r. Tuckerman. of
Chevy Chase, proved no match for
Walter j. Travis, Of Gardeh City. for
the contest ended on the fourteenth
green, five up and four to play, in
favor of the 1906 British champion,
who has also won his share of Ameri-
can honors.
The morning round was the most
brilliant of the week. and it looked
like even odds when the pair retired
for luncheon, with Mr.. Travis one up,
the medal scores "A and 16 and the
cards should have been all even, had
not Mr. Tuckerman wasted two strokes
on the sixth. where two seemed all
most u certainty. and a four was re-
corded.
Mr.. Travis won the honor on the
second hole. but lost it on the fourth,
and gained lead of two up. with wins
on the sixth and seventh. The eighth
the ninth to start home one down.
The tenth and eleventh were halved,
Mr.. Travis won the twelfth, halved
the thirteenth, lost the fourteenth,
halved the fifthteenth and sixteenth
lost the seventeenth and gained the
lead again on the eighteenth, The
cards:
Mr. Travis. .......... 4454354 $50
Mr. Tuckerman ......4 8 44446A 3-3S
Mr. Travis. .....4444 SO 81 4--37--74
Mr.. Tuckcrman..4 AGA As 5--SS-T6
Mr. Travis ,started the afternoon
round at record gait, took the first
hole with a par four to a bad six &c
his opponent, and lost the second GA
A pair Of threes and a four captured
the next three holes the sixth and
seventh were halved, and a second fol
Tuckerman won the eighth, but a bad
six lost the ninth, and the Chevy
Chase player turned homeward four
down. Things Frightened up a bit or
tho tenth, when Tuckerman went dowr
In three, laying an approach iron from
pit dead to the hole. The eleventh
was halve, and Travis took the
next two holes and halved the four
teenth for the match. The bye holes
We're played, and his card for the
round was a brilliant IS. Cards:
Out---4. 6. 3. 5, 4, 3, 5. 3, 5--S6.
Ina, S, A. 4, s, s., 4. 8. 5--37-7s
Mr. Tuckerman's round was TS-4(
out and SS in.
The feature OF the contest was Mr.
Traviss remarkable putting. Mr.
Tuckerman was driving magnidcently
but he was unsteady on his approaches
and weak on the putting greens.
Waloott Tuclserman, of Chevy Chase
was. the winner of the consolation, de-
feating, Henry O. Fownes,. of oakmont
seven up and five to play
| Il s, Robson. of Oak Hill. won the
Presidents Cup from c. n. Becker. q
| woodlands; George G, Button, OF Oak
| ley.stne con isolation.
DIR, II, Al. Roark, Of Braeburn, wor
/ the Governor's CUP from y, r.. VII
J continued on Second PageJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
CAROLYN \ WINS
T A ON LAFAYETTE
Turns Tables on Visitors and
Defeats Northerners by
Score Of 9 to 8.
/ Special 10 INC Times.pispatch.l

Especial to The Ilmes-olSpatch!J
Chapel Hill, n. c.. April 2.-Carolina
turned the tables on Lafayette this
afternoon and took the game to 6.
Hedgepeth twirled for Carolina, and
was hit freely early in the game, but
later settled down and became master
of the situation. He showed his stead
mess in the fifth inning. when. with
Kelley on third, he struck out three
successive batsmen. From then on not
single Lafayette player connected
safely. With the score to against
them in the third, the Carolinians
broke loose, and before the ninth came
piled up seven more. Eight OF the nine
runs scored by Carolina We're made
after two men were out. The features
of the game We're the batting of
Kelley, Demott, Hackney and Han1l-
ton, the throwing OF Armstrong from
third; Il. Willlams's helding at short;
Hackneys pretty catch of Sickle S
low drive over second, and Duncan's
all-round playing.
Lafayette scored first. Norris sin-
gled to right. Williams was out to
pitcher, and Kelley doubled. scoring
Norris. Demott tripled, scoring Kel-
ley. Melan was out, Armstrong to
Hamilton. Eager singled. Demott raced
home. Kasprzack was out, II. Williams
to Hamilton.
With two down in her half of the
first. Duncan walked and scored on
Hacllney's three-base hit. Hackney
scored on Stewards double.
Lafayette made three more in the
third, and Caroline counted once.
Hamilton singled. Duncan doubled,
and Hamilton scored on Hackney's
sacrifice fly to left
Carolina added three in the sixth.
The tie was broken in tho seventh.
With two down, Stewart got safe to
first on error. swink singled cleanly
to right, sending Stewart to third.
Stewart scored on Armstrong; hit.
through pitcher. In the elshth, with
two down. Hamilton hit safely Duncan
was hit by pitched ball, Both scored
on Hackney's triple.
Score: R.H. II.
Carolina ......2 J1i00sS i 2 80 .
Lafayette SO % 0 0 Q O--a 5 3
Summary: Batteries HI dgepelh and
HUE; Eager and Altscliuler Two
base hits--KelIe Duncan and Stew
art. Three-bass hits--Hackney (al
and Demott. Earned runsc arolihsr,
lb; Lafayette, A. Lett on basesr--Caro-
| lima. 8, Lafayette, 4. Stolen bases
Hamilton. 3; Duncan 3;5 Buie.
Iswink. Williams, Of Lafayatte; De-
mott and Kelley, 2. Sacrifice hits,
Hackney and Hedgepeth, Struck out
ny Hedgspeth. 8; by Eager. 4. Double
play Buie to Hamilton, Umpire
Moore, ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
A.A. A. SANCTIONS
TINES DISPATCH
ENDURANCE RUNS
DatesAwarded forGreat
AutoC Contests Through
Two States.
he American Automobile Associa

The American Automobile Associa-
ton, through ;. NJ. Butler, chairman
OF the contest board, has sanctioned
The Times-D Dispatch Virginia and
North Carolina runs. giving dates for
the Virginia run of May ). and T.
and for the North Carolina run the
week beginning Monday. June G. Mr..
Butler writes that The Il. a. a. Will
furnish an official to have general
charge of the endurance contest, while
he has appointed DIR. Bassett. of the
Richmond Automobile Club. and Otis
NJ. Alfriend. secretary of the Rich
mond Automobile Club. to act as
referees. This places the run abso-
lutely under the control of the a. a ~.
The present plan Is TO make the
Virginia run three-day affair rum
ming from Richmond TO Washington
through fredericksburg the first day;
from Washington through Fairfax.
.Ianassas. Orange and Gordonsyille 20
Charlottesville the second day; and
from Charlottesville through Louisa
and Ashland to the finish at Richmond
ON the third day.
as at present advised, there Will be
not less than twenty-five TO thirty
cars in the Virginia event entered
from Richmond alone, while there is
every reason TO believe that there will
be cars from other points in the State
and from Washington.
Outline of Carolina Tour.
The North Carolina run Will take
place on the week beginning Monday,
June 6. and is likely to attract even
more entries than the Virginia run. as
tho people of North Carolina are TAX.
ing a lively interest in the contest.
The Times Dispatch has received a
number OF letters from prominent peo
pie at various points In North Caro-
lima Offering assistance and advice.
For instance, communications have
been received from the Rockingham
Post, the Rockingham Motor Car Com
pany. lion. Leonard Tufts. of Pine
hurst, president of the Capital to Cap
ltal Association; Mir. Warner. secre-
lary OF the Lexington Board of Trade;
Hon A. S. Ijockery, OF Rockingham.
aud S. L. Davis OF High Point. All OF
these writer's welcome in the most en-
thusiastic way the owners and drivers
OF the cars in the contest. North Car
DINA hospitality is proverbial. and
these writer's point out that every city
through which the run passes is eager
to welcome those who participate.
Handsome Trophies offered.
The tentative route for North Car
DINA is from Richmond TO Petersburg,
Blackstone. Kenhridge. Chase City,
Ciarksvilie, oxford, Durham, Green's
boro, Lexington. Salisbury. High Point
Charlotte, Rockingham, Pnehurst
Raleigh, Henderson, Littleton. Roanoke
Rapids. Emporia, Petersburg and Rich
mond
Very handsome trophies are being
made as prizes for the endurance runs
The fact that speed Will not be allowed
in either contest is emphasized. The
time allowance each day and the dis
tance to be travelled will be calculated
so that 1t viii not be necessary to
exceed the legal speed limit of either
North Carolina or Virginia. This is OF
, especial interest TO the farmers, whe
need have no fear that the presence OF
the cars will endanger their property
! In any way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
GRIFFIN REronrs TODAY.
My Two Players Of Danvllle Team
Are Now on Hand.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Danvile, Va, April "A telegram
was received here to-day from Steve
Griffin, the manager of the Danville
baseball team. that he was en- route
to the city and would arrive here to-
morrow.
Up to date only two players who
have been signed by the local club
have arrived in the city. They are
Pitcher Lloyd, who was purchased from
the Manchester club, in the Ohio state
League, and First Baseman Stevick,
Who came here from Williamsburg, Pa.
Transportation has been forwarded al,
OF the players who have been signed,
and large number of arrivals is eX-
pected tonight and Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
RANDOLPH MACON
DEFEATS Y. NJ. |,
In Regular Smuggling Match
Cadets Lose by Score
of "a to 6.
Especial TO The Times-pisnatch.

Lexington. Va. April 2.--Randolph-
Macon defeated the Virginia. Military
Institute on the latter's grounds this
afternoon BY the score of IA to 6. The
game was regular slugging match.
Five home runs were made, four by
Randolph-Macon and one by the
cadets. Eleven runs We're earned. The
cadets errors We're costly, while the
collegians made. only one, in the ninth
Prichard,s batting. Smithey's and
Rowe's fielding featured for the col
legians. and owens and Reid's playing
for the cadets. A large crowd wit
messed the game, among whom were
many visiting young women.
The Collegians play Washington and
Lee Monday.
Aabulated score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
NATIONALS AGAIN TAKE GAME.
Defeat American League Team by Score

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
Philadelphia, Pa. April BY win
ming to-days game s TO s. the Phila-
deiphin National League made 1t two
straight in the interleague baseball
series with the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans. which began Yesterday. The Ma
tionals won by more opportune hit
ting.
The score by innings: RH. E.
Nationals / 80 los s c
Americans .....0400150 000-5 s .
Batteries: Moren. Scanlon. Hum
phreys, Shelter and Cheek. Morgan
and Thomas. Umpires. Moran and
Connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
JOHN MARSHALL WINS
IN ELEVENTH. INNING.

In an eleventh inning batting rally
tho John Marshall High School team
Yesterday defeated the Ashland Hlsh
School nine. in Ashland, by q score OF
y s to 8. The winning runs were scored
on sPenrman's hit Tho features We're
the playing OF Cottrcll, Sweeney and
Montgomery, for. John Marshall, AND
the pltchingfof NanPelt and Blanton
yanPelt succeeded Robins IN the tlist
inning, and struck out fifteen hatters
4Blanton is credited with Twelve strike ''
outs.
The score:f !.
u, NJ H. S..,,..,-. Z Q 9 . 90 - !
Ashland y u w. ~ y u
N batteries ~ Robins, yanPelt anc
Penrma n. Rlanton and Ieter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

.nuo,,r,ac. hated for Reveile in NTH.
zone out when winning runs were mad r
The score by innings: I = \ ~ y,
ElchnIotu $3.50. I. i o OF 0 o "A
summary: Two-base hit-Louden. Home
rnn.AI ,oudon, stolen hases--Baker. Meyer
schafly. pouble paysbaser 70 ha n,sn.ai
1uMao struck out--By Eevelle, 3. Time
Of game, 1870. Umpire, Harry Mace, Al
tendance, 2.a50. St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

cadets ..,.......,...,.0 900 - ~
Summary Earned runs-Co!legians, 8; Ca
idats 1. Two base htt-Carroll Home runs
Gillette, Pritchard, Beville. Rowe and Cadet
Moseley Hits--Otf. Moseley. I; off Robert
son. s. stolen bases-Collegians. z; Cadets l.
Base on balls-On Gravely, 81 OH Moseley'
i Teft ON bases-Collegians, 5; Cadets, :.
sacrlioe hits-collegi .; Cadets. 2 struck
out-.By crayely 5; BY Moseey, 4 by Rob
srtson, 5. Double play-smithcy and Rowe
(Colle gians). Hit by ptcher-rBy aioseey'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
VICTORY ron PRINCETON.
n,.L.nr Defeatcd In Struggling Match
lA'A ~, Scnre Of 10 to s..

H Especial toThe Times ispntch.
Princeton. N. j., April 2.-Princeton
defeated Dickinson. 70 to O. IN q I. slug
batted Greenbaum heavily. but Prince
toms excellent fielding kept the score
down. !,
Score by innings: Z. II, -;
Dickinson % ~ y y o. IL
Princeton ..114a00O2 '--10 . |
Batteries; Beauchamp and Edwards.
lWoolle, Greenbaum and Dawson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
Enporin defeats suitolls

717 TSpecinl to Tic T1mes-DlspAttH.I7 I7
Emporia, Va, April Elm a baseball
game here to-day, the Emporia High
School defeated Suffolk High school by
the score of s to 8, Batteries. EN-
.poria-Chamhlis and Love, suffolk
BRADSHAW and Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

|371-11. I,IgH 7gEI l,VoN ltUI5
Total team score for three games,
1921. }a3
The above team will beginning Mon
day night, roll practice games three
nights in each week IhpiIAthey leave
for Baltimore, n al,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
GOOD SCORES IN
? RAC I ICE GAME
Richmond Bowlers Will Be in
Fine Form to Enter Balti-
more Meet.

Blair OF Richmond, will be the only
representative on the local team to take
part in the individual contests at the
national bowling tour in Baltimore
the latter part of this month, but Man
ager Whitman expects he will be able
to hold his own In fast company, and
will be surprised II he does not land
one OF tho prizes
Spilling and Sutterlin, of the Rich
mond bowling team, broke all previous
in the practice series last
week, and this indicates that the local
five will not be far behind when pitted
against 700 entries at Baltimore. Every
member OF the Richmond team is In
fine form, and better scores are being
piled up each successive day. The fol-
lowing are. the scores last week:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

well stocked department stores and
supplied with a local water works sys-
tenn and local and long distance te1e-
phone exchanges, has thrived for many
years. st. Johns. though one of the
Oldest Arizona towns. is so situated
that railroad has never been deemed
practicable. Undaunted, its inhabitants
have set out to build in the valley of
the Little Colorado an empire worthy
of more favored localities. The vicin-
ity is one of the largest producers of
wool in the southwest An ambitious
irrigation project for storing the water
of the Little Colorado River recently has
been started Each day the long wagon
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

ally robs one of more esthetic consid-
erations. The long stretch of desert
between Ell Paso and Tucson so trying
to the tourist, is bordered on both sides
by mountain ranges where rich mines
and thriving towns abound. All Of
Arizona's noted mining towns are
reached by stage roads.
Probably the most notable of these
inland towns is ST. Johns Ariz. Many
of Holbrook in eastern Arizona will
learn with surprise that 65 miles south
across the rolling desert. reached only
by stage, town of 1900 Inhabitants,
supporting a bank. newspaper, several
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

trains grind across the desert, mair-
tanning regular freight and express
schedule.
Without doubt the most picturesque
inland town in the southwest is the old
pueblo Of Taos. IN northern New Mex
leo, 80 miles east of the Denver and
Rio Grande narrow gauge road from
Santa Fe to Durango. Here the old
communal life of the Pueblo Indians,
the Spanish customs of the native Mex
leans and the pioneer American home
life have been blended in one commu-
nifty for half a century.
In the days of the Santa Fe trail
Taos was one of the important points
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

vous for artists and writer's who found
here unmarried the long sought focal
color of the southwest Frederic REM
ington studied at Taos. Other artists
whose work is web known are Sauer-
vein (recentIy deceasedJ. Couse, Phil
lips, Sharp, Rollins. Burbank and Gron.
The first four mentioned have owned
or own homes in Taos.
The town of White oaks. in south
eastern New Mexico. was for many
years prior to the coming of the rail-
road through rival towns prominent as
q gold mining center. The town is
said to be. the original of Hearts De-
Sire" In Emerson Hough's novel bv
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

and the villain portrayed IN this book
are easily srecogni-s7le to those fami-
liar with the stirring days Of the cat
.lemen's wars. and both are Iivins in
New Mexico today.
other stage coach towns are Mora
ana Hillsooro, N. NJ. county seats and
prominent trading centers; Snowflake.
oprinserville and Ganado. Ariz., the
last named an isolated trading post in
tue heart OF the Navajo country, 50
miles north of Holbrook In these
towns the spirit and color OF the old
days In the southwest IS pre-
served to larger degree than else
where
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

that name. White Oaks IS located in
spot OF great sc lie beauty Some
of the most stirring events Of from
tier days transpired in this neighbor-
hood. 1t was near here that Pat Gar
ret earned his fame as slayer OF 'Bgly
the Kid"
Lincoln. county seat of Lincoln coun-
ty. N. NJ. is one of the historic spots
of the southwest. which has held it's
place in spite of it's lack OF railroad
facilities. For half century 1t has
been the center of a great cattle coun-
try In the early days Lincoln was
probably the best known Cow town"
of the southwest. and the life here was
typical of the pioneer cattIemen's tur-
gid existence Like White Oaks. this
section is the scene OF a popular novel,
With Hoops of Steel" Both the hero
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

Between Kansas and the coast, but
with the advent OF the railroads
through the southern routes in the
early eighties its Importance waned- It
has never lost its pEestige as a local
trading center. and does thriving
business, supporting bank. thres
large trading stores. flour mill.
church, seminary and three newspa-
pers- Supplies for all these must be
freighted in@by wagons over the 80
mile trail from the railroad.
The first English newspaper estab-
iished west of the Missouri river was
published at Taos. Here Kit Carson
lived for many years and here his body
is BURIED, his house in the main part
of town being occupied of late years
as a newspaper Office.
Taos has long been noted as a rendez-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
By A. H. Harris

n OST people have come 10 asso-
ciate the rumbling old stage
coach with the relies Of pioneer
days. when the deer and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

isting lamps on X street between oath
and 18th streets be moved to new loca-
tons.
Two on 18th street between Columbia
road and Irving street northwest, and
also that the two existing lamps on 18th
street between Columbia road and Irving
street northwest be moved to new loca-
tons.
One on Vermont avenue between
street and Iowa Circle northwest, and
also that three existing lamps on Ver-
mont avenue between n street and Iowa
tions.
Erect twelve naphtha lamps at the fol-
lowing locations:
uOne at Gallaudet and Corcoran streets
northeast. one at Gallaudet and Kendall
streets northeast, enc at Gallaudet and
Central streets northeast. one at Gallau-
Diet and Providence streets northeast. one
at Gallaudet and Fenwick streets north
east one on Corcoran street between Oil
vet and Gallaudet streets northeast, one
on Kendall street between Olivet and Gal
laudet streets northeast. one on Central
street between Olivet and Gallaude ct
streets northeast one on Capitol street
between Kendall and Central streets
northeast one on Capitol street between
Central and Providence streets northeast
one on Capitol street between Providence
and Fenwick streets northeast, one on
Mount Olivet road at old crossing OF Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company.
Have chain gang grade Hobart place
northwest between Georgia avenue and
5th street at an estimated cost of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
BANK QUESTION REOPENED.
Atlanta Currency Association Ar.
ranges to Revise Its Bylaws.

The Atlanta Ga) Currency Association
has reopened the question of complying
with the Northumberland act of March
30. 1908, which contemplates the or
ganization of banks into national cur
rency associations to enable them TO is
sue additional currency during financial
crises.
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
has received a letter from President
Lowry of the Atlanta organization ar
ranging for a revision of its bylaws so
as to meet the Treasury requirements.
If the provisions suggested by Mr.. Mac
Veagh are adopted by the Atlanta banks
within a few days their association will
be the second such emergency association
organized and the second to have its
name and bylaws approved by the Treas
ury.
Letters locking to the organiza ton OF
currency associations have been received
by Acting Secretary Andrew from banks
in st. Paul, Mimi; Paterson, y. j.; st.
Joseph. Mo-, and Canton, Ohio. I'm add
ton to the numerous other cities already
announced.