davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Willie Richie and Luther
McCarty Discuss Plans
Tor Future as Champion
Of White Heavies Passes
Through, on His Way
TO Denver.
urHER McARTT. champion OF

UTHER MCARTY. champion of
white heavyweights, arrived In
suit Lake yesterday on tbs
IL Los Angeles limited and tar
Ifed just long enough TO
change trains. He has a theatrical
engagement OF one night In Denver
and tilen goes esst. EIis Enaueser.
Rilly McCarney, accompanied him.
They were met at The depot by
Willie RltcFje. the lightweight. who
IA showing AZ. the Empress, and the
two pngilIstic stars talked over their
plAns for the future. -
Tho two puslllsts as they ,stood
gripping hands furnished sti1ktnS
contrast. McCarty. big. heavy and
,rlfIs unsainly: Ritchia 1.-THE. quick
footed as a panther and graceful. As
they strollcd along the depot plat
form Titehic's step war agile and
elastic, while Mccarty numbered
along like locomotive, Noverths-a
Icgs, ons. could easily nndorstnndJ why
no conquered al Palzer Even be-
neath his. store clothes the sytnnotry
OF his physique was noticeable and
hls ha I'd mo downs tilted him bet
/ toi. than they would man OF lros
perfect bald 49, 3
Smiling continually, NcGArIN seslps
.arti-cty satiaIicGi WITH tho way fa;c
lias trr,tcd Inn. bp, ,iis eppriacencys
Is not half 30 striking as -the bub.
bling oy1r aatisfactiou of hid tian-
ager, Billy Mci-arney. Itti1 tho mau-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
By w. ]. Macbeth

NAPOLEON {.sLARRY'0 LAJoIE
Woonsocke l., September s. 1875. Heightr feet
80 inch NYeoht 195 nounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
.EASTERNERS AF TER
0CDEN's FRANCHISE
Baseball Privilege in Junction
City Will Be a Good In
vestnent This Year.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GDEN, Jan. 11.-The individual
who acquires the Ogden fran
ctise OF the Union associa-
". ton for the season OF 1919
Is going TO be called upon TO
separate himself from little hard (,
cash. and. according 10 reports whinii
come to tho headquarters Of the Hot
Stove league, there is some eastern
money quite anxious 10 be exchanged
for the local holdings. That the base
ball project In Ogden has ceased 10 be
O. lot of hard work with no nnanT
cisl returns Is the opinion OF A r.
Z BigeIow. president OF the. .assocaa-,
tion which now possesses the local
franchise, and Of othrers who have
,rterested themselves IN the cttys
baseball welfare.
The announcement that there may
be outsiders REASONABLY willing. TO pay
actual money for the right to Surnfsh
ogden with baseball Will be de-
oided surpriss and a pleasant ons to
tba fang, who can recall how hard
John ]. McCioskey iabored 30 give this
oity a. Union association berth last
season and what a difficult task tho
Weber club undertook to finance the
club over the breakers OF lis initial
season. Yet, after one season or rough
smiling. the bssebau craft IS on
smootl, sea. Tho boat viii hereafter
prove an asset 70 its owners Instead
oc wster-loggsd schooner. While
:, Ia very true that the local asso"
riat,on !s not entirely clear OF its
troubles. the interest d5piayed py
tl,ose WHO sro expected TO put ~
a. bid for the franchise 's suili0'e"' %
,nrure q promising future =.
.Srhc Ogden baseball fraucnIse ~
an asset declared rIesidenf Sigs Sst
low ter fha members OF the
sRe5hn sRRaher club ana thoroughly soIl,
,,,nced that the Ogden .tranehi.s "
tho Union association rs woilr .,1s eo...,. g
fCOntinued on Follonipg Psgel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
johnson No Menace.

"McCarty will meet any White man
on earth, but unless tho promoters
OF the Wells fight offer US what We
are really worth we shall not accept,
said the manager.
McCarty yesterday reiterated his
statement that he would not fight a
colorcd man. but McCarpey in talk
ing confidentaiiy with a friend let bis
plans bc known. 'rhcEe plans sro to
stand Johnson Off FOR two wears when
johnson will be an old man.. from a
ring standpoint. and McCsity VIII
be much better than ne is now If NIL
goes well. McCarty is coming aud
Johnson is going, hencc there viii
not be a colored champion very many
years longer. even .ig johnson docs
escape the white slaNo prosecution
which is facing him. Ii johnson is
not convicted cn that count he stlll
has to defend h,nself irom the
charge of smuggling diamond neck
laco into this country This neck
lace WAS sciged by llie government
from Lohnson'e former wife who
committed suicide
IL looks tbereforo aS " McCarty,
will not have to fight Johnson. but
II he docs. IL Will be when johnson
Is ciose TO 40 and Nrt'Rrfy Just set
ting 70 be q fUii- rowp uIsst. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
ZBYSZKO'S SALARY IS
HELD UP BY SHERIFF.;

wATERTOwN. n. r.. Jan. 1L--Thc'
salary OF Stanislaus 3oyszko, che uTe5-
tier WAS garnisheed here today under
an action brought by StarisienE 9IietuH
os Buffalo. who hag sncured Judgment
sor $500 for breach of contract Mistus
was formerly manager TOR the Pole
Of Soyospe "a per ss cert os Ts ii.Is 1 a Ma re-
lea sati after being 10 the cnetody ~ ti1o
thcriff on an order OF ARREST since hik.
match with Mort Henderson heTQ l7rt
night. Dr was due TO wrpetio ii G,cvn-
land, O.. tonight, but lad 60 capcsI ths
enga cement. ltlS t.1f Z. 49, - - y n. e ~ s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

I'D
4t Los. Angeles Betting meu had
ToDdesfuuy sU3d opinion OF
'1ccsrty after ,sseins the way
aaale,f Fight and they MOI opiy
'he oven money bets. but MADE
'fsy n slisht favupite.
F'Afke and his friends We're si-
:feads to-coyer he;s and pres
y tas Los Angeles men began
"'pS. They remembered that
'urke ID a very old timer at the
''st'e game and that he has de-
'sa and managed worlds cham
Iqey argued tlDt the silver
q gentleman from New York is
~ Person In the world 10 throw
u away foolislily and that when
snhed down his coin in support
" judgment it was time for the
sue to proceed With caution.
ofs very long mAn who had
y hcCarty when ne beat Flynn
y o'Rourke's lead o'Rourke's
rsss 10 back his rian practi-
v1ra'JSed the betting, II kept
~ with comparatively little de-
s9e Wagering line right Up 10
7ns time.
fnat It IS all over you win
S9me OF the sports saying that
o'nsr man but O'Rorke had
oshind Palzer the odds would
1een 10 10 z In MoCarty's fa-
w tnar many who took their
em y Rourks would have -e-
-' i0sai TO McCarty and won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

aeSH IL going the rounds AZ
Sgs expense Of Nat Goodwin.
"nq was one Of The biggest
When McCarty defcated
4 Soodwin was ono OF tho first
= ION o'RouFke when, he came
From being ruuc,l in
Ae company. Goodwill became
'eo OF Palzer's chances. He
ms back on Mccsrty, III a bet
+ 5000.
VII sat ciose to the SJns on
eaa . day and happened TO be
csntsr OF q group OF McCarty
ns to take the money" tald
lny out his memorandum
a calling or somo oe the
ne had uiade on Palser. II
-threo hundred placpd at
"no. and IT'S like rubping
n'ing TO be robbed OF a ihrp-
said Jack Root, tlie c-
!qaleweight; and Nat sod
nsther man said no }osS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
il Goodwin Joshes His
Coin Away at Ringside
nedian's Sarcastic Remarks Result in Hh
bponents Increasing Their Wagers on McCarty.
By w. W.. Nauehton

willing to be held up for A. couple
of hundred. and yet another for "A
hundred or so. Before the battle
began Nat, by his joshing. had
added ct least seven or eight hun
dred 10 the total OF his wagerss
After tfs. third round had passed
Mats face was 8 etudy. He saw he
wac up against II and made a dis
NAL attempt at looking unconcerned.
To make It worse. Billy McCarney
glanced over Mats way as McCarty
was passing out Of the rins and
yelled at Nat: ''Oh. you trsitorti
TX vERYONE who saw the contest
n between the big hopes thought
~ there would never DO ary occa-
sion to send the men together again
IT vas the general opinion that Me-
( Csrty had proved himself Halger's
superior at every point OF the game.
! Fslzcr. Il appears. thinks iie should
shA given another chance. He does
srop-claiIn that he was not at his best
mo flatecr oP- cortit ttT.f aif aouesr'
there Is reason for bchevite- that
bilious attacks end n throat ateestton
kept him from rrainins as thorough
ly az he might have done
palzcr thinks he could have done
better IL allowed 10 fight his own
way. He says that o'Rourile cansed
him 90 change his style, tninldng
better results would follow II he
jabbed and countered IN the manner
that McCarty does.
They had me trying a new style
OF boxing In the last days Of my
training, and II was too late 20 teach
me new tricks" Palzer is qaoted as
saying II wouio irKe anotner cnancs
AT McCarty. but they must let me
tear into him IN my own style"
Whether this kind OF a plea VIII
&c, Al return match remains. to Ire
seen. Just at present the feeling
Is that McCsrty can llcis Pal5er no
matter what style the latter adopts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

Ogden today for a visit Which wac
as brief as the stay OF the Los An
gcles limited. But Luther has eS-
changed the deer hunting garb Tor
one low crowned derby and gold
headed cane. lie has not learned to
handle either one without being self
conscious. put this does not detract
from the fact thot he has acquired
both. And they are probably paid
Tor. ft t-tf
The Ogden friends cf the champion
Continued on Following Page3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Idols of Fans Toppled
Off Pedestals by Years
Father Time CurtdiEs Mike Donlin's Salary and
Napoleon Lajoie May Be Next.
By w. J. Macbeth
sv rnsernational fsews Service.

y international News Service.
NJ Bw YORK. jan 11---The asssr-
M ton that this age Of baseball IS
Is one Of speed goes unchallenged.
We had tsrefutabls evidence OF sit
n very short time ago when Pitts
burg cut loose from Mike Donlin.
Now comes rumbl.ng frora the midi
die west that Cleveland Is to sacri.
zee It's great king. Larry Iatoie.
Next thing we know the Hans
wagners and Sam Crawfosds viii be
getting the nook becauss they fan
OFF q pace or tro IN sprtntins
form.
Fred Clarke WIS evidently 3ustifled
Ia sending Donlfu TO Pnilsdelphia
even though Mike hit e:way above
800 IA 1914 Mike ~ allow and de-
cyepts, too. In q way; but for Cleye-
land to pass up the great Lajoie
srun6s amazing. Why. that young
fellow I4soie In inst beginning to flnd
hin1self y. tiie .his. ten. And do you
funk for n tiinuts the Cjeveland
club doss not realize this? Do you
think the Cleveland club would dare
10 sell such fayorife even II It
wished to do 30? DO you think La
doio would consent TO be b7rtered Ike
Al ''busia lessuer9 after. seventeen
years IN the big ring? No, Of course,
but rumor persists 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

Continued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

- HERE arc few questions that
furnish food tor. sound rehep~
ton. Larry Latoie has slowed
up undoubtedly during the past
sevontsen wears. but he IS far from
being any sort Q. derelict. Last year
he played III gamest and hit for the
remarkable average OF .sGS. CDder
those circumstances. having enjoyed
ore OF the very best seasons OF his
brilliant career. it IS very unlikely
that Cleveland would. consent TO part
with Lajoie at any price. Es has
become Forest City Institution
Many OF Lnjcie,s friends world Ike
70 gee him Transferred 20 some other
club, especially ono which has some
chance FOR the Dennart Tho big
FrancnmaD has never yet been on a
winning team o. Shared any OF the
spoils OF world 'g series wagner,
Crawford. COBB. Doalin and al these
wond e.ful veteran contemporaries or
the old and modern schools have had
their share OF the big glory and big
gravy. Several times Larry has come
c!ose;. most notably In 1908. when ae
managed the Blues. That year Cleye-
land. Detroit sad the White sox
fought such 4 finish that the pen
nant was not decided until the very
last day.
The sad part OF the sfrair from a
Cleyels nd standpoint was that La
iois that year. when hts services were
!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

* FRANcI5Go, Cal, Jan. IL
A remarksbls circumstance IN
.onuectlon Filth the Luther
,fts.Al aPaisfr aght for the
+ Aesyyweighk Championship wss
number in which the rival het-,-
nftidns held bach other to even
h Wagering 1rom first 10 last
+ hav4f sisS case like Il,
b o.tc1 4 pal. OF pusn,s,s will
. sven money IN the days pre-
& ineir, r,lnatciA Al the last mo-
I.9Weysy, dhfEo is a pressure
onsyilom onS side or tire 9TH,
o1 one Of thst men Will 90 Into
|'1r . prono5hced favorlte,
' philosopliy " ali this is frat
1< The ;nen has always conf
|,d sreateE support, but ills
p have held IoH to the last 50
b u beli ltlSs uoHrket. Then.
trr 10 place IaciF inoSey before
Hoo iate. ttty loosen rp and
o5ds, =, =,
n Faisct aitS MeCarty II %as$
money q wdek IN advance OF
{car's day. q was even money
nisht before and It was even
y when the mon we're taking
Acorners. Aftp; the third or
\ round Il is doubtful II All Of
4 ; to / would have located a
n man. q
n thai it!s ii over, the sports
.nins to explain how 1t was
f1s hopes sold even. The ma
sppear to ttink that Tom
pfke, palzers manager, was
Y rssponsibie spr the uoborn-
q the market
per and o'RourSe arrived in Los
gee X. time 10 see McCarty de-
1int tFlynp. When that bout was
aug The. Paizer4 4hcCarty contest
1get o'Rourke al once began to
re for bets, Tie was willing az
p sFe a little odds. but ne socn
! iliat 1t wasn't necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

ager who has TO find tile meal
tickets and McCarty's impresario
frankly admits that at the California
fights this sort OF tickets were a
scarce article
"Elyen when VIC Gid got one 1t did
not last e man Of Luther's capacity
very long" he said. ~ was hoping
some one would Invent an inde-
structiblc meal ticket, but now have
time TO think about other things.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

throw Washington off OF his back
once when the colt was trying to
throw George Washington he hit his
head against a wall and fell dead.
George Washington was frightened at
first. but presently he thought he
would 60 and tell his mother She
was real sorry. but wnen she saw that
he was sorry she would not punish
him. When George Washington was
n boy about fourteen years old he
wanted to go To sea and be a sailor
OH a boat. He had his clothes packed
ready TO go. He went to tell his
crying. Tears came in his eyes too
He told her that he would stay with
her until he was grown He was
about twenty-one when he went to
war. He had to carry letter TO the
French fort, On his way lie met some
Indians They shot at him but he
shot back. He was coming near n
river. The next morning he wished
to find it frozen II was not frozen
as he wished. He had To build "a raft
10 go across the river on. While he
was going across the river n hard
wind blew 1t blew hard that IL
turned the raft over and George
Washington fell in the water. But ne
got Oh his raft. His clothes were
frozen To him. He was nearly TO the
shore. When he got to shore he built
him a fire to get warm 10y and got his
clothes dry. George Washington was
good rider. He was in the Rcvolu-
tionary War George Washington had
a kind father. lie would not punish
him when he did wrong. lie would
only talk to him to make him under
stand. one day he had a pretty apple
but he did not want to give his
brother and sisters any. Tie was
walking in the garden one day with
his father before he died. He saw his
fathers apples His father was talk
( ing to him about being stingy. lie
told his father that he was never GO
/ Ing TO be stingy any more
MARY WILSON BOHANNAN
Surry, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

George Washington was horn in
Virginia. lie was not a poor boy lie
had good education. George Wash
inG;on WAS A truthful hoy. His father
gave him little Ratchet and he
thought he would cut down some
trees. One day he was playing in the
garden and he cut his fathers cherry
tree down. His father was walking
in the garden when he saw his cherry
tree cut down. lie went back to the
house angry He called his farm ser
wants to him and asked them If they
knew who cut his cherry tree, but
they did not know. He called nil Of
his maid Servants together. but they
did not know. Flo called George
Washington TO him and asked him
George said, Father, cannot tell a
lie" Mr.. Washington said George !
had rather loose all the trees In my
orchard than to have YOU tell a We"
When Mr.. Washington died Mrs
Washington had to. take care of the
farm Mrs. Washington had a colt
that she loved better than anything
else on the farm. But the colt had
never been trained. One day George
Washington was trying to train the
colt. The colt kicked and tried to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
CINDERELLA N THE COURT KIr-
CHEN.

BRASS Kettle! Mr.. Brass Kettles" OK
claimed Elvola, don't YOU know that
YOU belong In that other cupboard?'
rs she spoke she took IL ont ana
opened the opposite cupboard door.
And what do YOU think She found hid
ing in the cupboard? know You
could never guess, SO | viii tell YOU
princess. the Princess Anne Yes.
there She stood. Nblushing and laugh
ing. all In her beautiful robes. which
were bit bcdrasglcd and dirty. to
he sure.
little girl" she said. extending bcr
hand graciously. II am tho Princess
Anne; know YOU better than yot,
may suppose, and-and love Won
Very much
"oh" cried amazed Elvola. falling
on her knees. Il know YOU and love
YOU we'll too. but how can your royal
htghness deign to look upon such as ~
Oh, can deign To do anything
answered tho princes. laughing. even
to doing the work OF poor. tired little
girls"
! What" exclaimed Elvola. coloring.
"you--you didn't
Indeed did" said tho princess
and what is more I've had better
time tonight than have had for
Years Didn't 7 do them nicely, too.
the kettles and things? I'm afraid
though she added smiling, that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Danvillc, the largest city in Pittsyl-
vaniA County. is situated on the Dan
River. The water Is not deep enough
for boats To run on. but it is connected
by railroads from several different
directions II is connected with Rich
mond by one part OF the Southern
Hallway. to Norfolle with one, and it
Is connected north and south by the
main line
1t is not a very large place compar-
Ing ii with some OF the other cities
OF Virginia. but IT has some very good
business. 1t is cspecially noted as a
tobacco market There arc two large
cotton mills there which help Its bust
.Ecss a great deal 1t is one OF the
greatest tobacco markets In this
state because II is so convenient to
some or the most OF tho people in that
county. II used TO be that Iynchburg
received about all OF the tobacco that
was raised around there. but since
Danvillc has grown up there is not
so much shipped up there. The most
OF the warehouses are on Union Street.
There arc eight or ten OF them
WILLIAM S. BLAIR.
" s. d. b., Staunton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
.-.Editorial And Literary Departments.

did not put them into their proper
places"
How could you be expected to-
said Elvola
Now let me tell YOU what am here
for said Anne. II have come to beg
YOU TO come and live with me and be
my little sister
People think that you are nothing
but kitchen maid, but l know bet
ter; l know that at heart you are
really princeN. / am so lonely most
OF the true, and l know that YOU
would make good companion. Prin-
cesses are not always SO very happy.
YOU know and | would like you to
give me- some of the JOY that goes in
your hear. Come won't you give me
yoursclf?" and the princess held out
her hands.
Elvola hardly knew what was hap
pening she was SO happy. She must
have said yes" for she found her
self being led away by the joyful
princess
This must be a dream" she said to
herself ana rubbed her eyes. bu, this
time she did not wake up
The End.
DOROTHY NJ SMITH.
1913 W Main Street. City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Oh love. how can ! leave thee?
The sad thought deep doth gricve me;
But know. whatever bcfalls me,
go where honor calls me
Farewell my own true love.
30 moro shalt I behold thee.
Or 10 my heart enrold thee.
Ia wars array appearing
Tho foes stearn hosts are nearing:
Farewell, my own true love.
ri think OF thee with longing.
When thoughts with tears como
thronginE.
And on the field IL lying.
III breathe. thy dear name dying.
Farewell. my own truc love.
Composed by FTIiEI. BEIEI.
2l2o Darlington street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
MAMIE l.. WALKER.
THE nov THAT COUNTS.

1t is not only the city hoy that makes
a man. The country hoy has Just as
much SHOW. There was once "A conn
try boy by the name OF Lawrence His
father was poor but Lawrence studied
hard and got good education Every
body knows that the education counts
every time. Lawrence graduated mt
sixteen. He started as jauitor in a
store and climbed to Il clerks iob
lie put half OF his money In bank and
the other half AT home. lie joined the
Presbyterian Church. When he found
he had $50 ia bank he decided TO take
a course in college. He graduated in
electrical engineering at twenty-five
After he had worked in the city two
years lie had "a cozy home for his par
entS. Tie sent them word TO sell ont
everything they had and come To the
city. They moved there into perfect
comfort. One morning he was called
to a country town with all his work
men There was cable running
through the town. II was an electric
wire cable. 1t had fallen right across
the railroad. and was on fire. Every
body knew that when IL reached the
wire il would kill everybody on the
train. The limited express was due in
three minutes. Lawrence vas uuick M
thinking. lie hollorcd. bring me an
axe quick. An axe was brought him
He hollOrcd 10 one of his workmcn TO
bring him the rubber casing. Then he
covered the axe with the rubber casing
Three sharp blows and the wire began
TO break. Then he hollored fall back
and everybody ran. Just as the wire
parted the express whistle around the
corner Lawrence saved the express
One morning the ncws'rcached the PEG
pies ears that The cannibals were ar
ter them. lie ordered them to make n
copper fence across the plain.
(To be coniinucd.)
Composed by
PAUL, G.. SHEpIJEnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
LIFE OF THE people OF LArL4Np

The Laps live in Lapland. Tapland
is in tho northern part OF Europe
The nomad Laps are the tribes that
move from place to place.
They live in tents both summer and
winter.
one tent is sometimes occupied by
six people, and is generally shared with
three or four dogs.
The shape OF the tent is conical At
tho TOP of it is an opening. This open
ing is used as a window. chimney and
vcntiiator
Right below it there is a hearth; it
always has a fire on 1t.
The food is cooked on this hearth
On one side OF the tent is an open-
ing. this is the door. II is made out
OF canvas
There are no different rooms in this
home. one tent is used for a dining
room. parlor, bedroom Kitchen and
pantry for the whole family.
the I.apps sleep all Of the winter and
part Of tn" summer without changing
their dress
The Lapps do not some times stay
in tho same place for four Or fvc DAYS.
IN the winter the goods arc got to
Scthcr and. put into puiks drawn by
reindeer. This is how they move In
tho winter.
In the summer tho goods arc nut Oh
the backs OF the reindeer This is the
way they move in the summer
The life Of these people are connect
Cd with the mountains. the desert and
the free open air.
The Iapps pass most Of their life in
tho open air.
The home Of the Iapps Is generally
known as The Land OF the Midnight
sun" NELL. WALKER
Bedford CITY. Va