davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22
PLAN NOW ON FOOT TO
DEVELOP LOGGED OFF LAND
ADVANTAGE
LAW.-RcH
SOMETHING A
(Contributed.)

The great problem getting
agricultural
world
o is shere
mills month
chance dollar resulting
I'm out shgn OF wealth. from year 10 year the
chief rapidly exhausted without the develop
anything adequately take its place This admittedly true and
rId f b nanencv M u nosnnrv tv or town with rich farm
behind it,
tlgn obvious No boom
literature there; it quickly by
question productivity
fertility almost
markabe
cu
a unaded the land
a There inviting of
performing this obligation with unusual eadness
of to hew farm in this country unless blessed with considerable
kin
conserved bv intelligent coopatn on the par of the community To
cald oggedoff
I for
should obtain suf
operation 1t
unique in that makes no demand on the public treasury VIII not
rather the There not sinister clause
roads" stands land
aton but primarily the great automobile industry Good roads should
development else umpoved land abu
hardsuacd highways is rendered vastly inaccessible to
h benefits Of rod roads buit hv general taxation is
The who retains
his place reaps as his reward higher and
enjoyed the county
template the development of To them would the reward of
profits which that the burden of these profits would be
shifted the menwh purchase hereafter for development purposes
o
highway
build highways make the abun property bear the
the
dipping into the public to make improve
approprating values the benef
thereof should be discouraged Proof that this is the result under present
with suburban land values
sections preceding Sec "a
commissioner but in drafting
be outlined
paragraph has significance subse
Paragraphs b c d
( be taken
ion the right district tax made in any subsequent
right to levy explained in Sec s
and one ion W
initial of
thought
all
Page Two)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22
MINERS WIN
A VICTORY
PEACE RESTORED IN COAL
FIELDS OF WEST VIRGINIA.
RECOGNIZE MINE WORK
ERS' UNION.

Washington. D. c., Aug. 21.-The
Senatorial investigation Of the West
Virginia situation has been so effect
ice that peace has been restored in
the Cabin Creek Paint Greek. and
part of the New River district Mar
tial law has been withdrawn; civil
law has been restored, and mine
workers are free to purchase where
they please. An average of 10 per
cent increase in wages has been al
lowed. A nine-hour day has been es-
tablished. The check-off system will
be put into operation. Check weigh
men have been arranged for, and
complete recognition of the United
Mine Workers of America secured.
The main issue, namely, that of the
abolition of the Baldwin and other
private guards, has been settled to
the entire satisfaction of the Mine
Workers. Gov. Hatfield has enforced
the order of the Legislature of the
State against a continuation of the
old guard" system. AS a result of
agreement, 10000 miners became part
of the United Mine Workers Union.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22
FRANK RICH co. AT ROSE.

The Eastern Frank Rich company
will play management of Z nights
in this city starting Sunday matinee,
August "a, and our playgoers will be
glad to welcome back the original of
the Frank Rich companies. In the
company will be seen all the old fav-
orites including George Burton, Tom
my Burns, Marjories Vaudeville, the
Bernard sisters and the Rich Rose
buds. Miss Marie Rich who was al
ways a great favorite with out thea
tregoers will also be with the COM
pany and will be seen in a splendid
line of parts The company will give
an entirely new line of plays and the
costuming and scenery is all new and
very elaborate The company will
change bills every night during their
stay in this city. Rose popular prices
will prevail.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22
TRADES COUNCIL PROCEED
INGS.

Friday, Aug. 15.-Council called to
order at p. m, President Smith pre-.
siding
Communication read from Bozeman,
Mont, Trades and Labor Council and
referred to the press committee.
Committee interviewed local man.
ager of the Scotch Wooden Mills in
regard to the trouble at Chicago. No
settlement of difficulty with the head
concern so the place was placed on
the Unfair List"
John Goldthorp, proprietor af the
Everett Shoe Manufacturing Company,
informed the Council that his shop
would hereafter have the custom
stamp as well as the repair label,
signifying that everything around his
establishment bore the union brand
Report by Unions.
Carpenters-Oneb by card.
Cigarmakers-Ful membership of
16 will be in line Labor Day; magnifi-
cent (?) gain of four members in the
last year in a strong union town
(Wake up, you smokersD
Engineers-Two applications.
Iron Molders-One reinstatement; 2
by card.
Timber Workers-Three limitations.
Teamsters-One initiation
Label League-One initiation cleo
tion of officers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22

AT 1900 A. M.
PARADE WILL LEAVE COR
NER OF RUCKER AND HEW-
ITT.-CAPTAINS AND AIDES
WILL MEET SUNDAY.

! Promptly at II o'clock on Labor
Day morning the grand industrial pa
rade will swing into Hewitt and
Rucker and the Labor Day celebration
of 1913 will be on. R. j. Olinger,s of
the Electricians Union, will be mar
shall of the parade, with M. T. Alli-
man, of the BARRIERS; Thos. Cooley,
of the Teamsters, and G. N. Clifford,
of the Timber Workers, as mounted
aides. Each union in line will select
it's own captains, and they, together
with the mounted aides, are requested
to meet Grand Marshal Olinger at
the Lahore Temple next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock for instructions.
The parade will form on Rucker,
both north and south of Hewitt, in two
divisions and will march east on
Hewitt to Chestnut and countermarch
west on Hewitt to Rucker the point
of formation.
of Hewitt on Rucker, facing Hewitt,
and will be composed as follows: /,
Grand Marshal Olfnger and mounted
aides; 2, carriage containing speaker
of the day and presidents of Central
bodies; 8, Wagner's band; 4, Label
League with float; 5, Longshoremen;
6, Machinists; 7, Iron Molders; 8,
Bartenders with float; 8, Blacksmiths;
10, Brewery Workers; II, BARRIERS;
12, Cigarmakers; 13, Engineers; IA,
Gas Workers; Is, Painters; 16, Build
ing Laborers; II, Carpenters with
float; 1S, Typographical; 10, Press
men; 20, Transfers; 81, Electricians; !;
II 22, Cooks and Walters; %, Lathers; /;
Il "a. Sheet Metal Workers; 25,
| Plumbers; 26, Boilermakers.
II Division No. will form just south
of Hewitt on Rucker, facing Hewitt
and will be composed as follows: l,
/ Mounted Aides; 2, Carriage contain
/ ing union officials and Oldest union
/ lists in the city; 8, Norland's band; 4,
/ Timber Workers; 5, Stage Employees
with float; 6, Bricklayers; Z, Tailors
in carriages.
H The numerical strength of the Tim
ber Workers Union of Everett, aug
mented by several hundred visiting
members, necessitated placing but
few separate unions in the second di-
vision that the two sections might be
approximately even in length.
A band concert by Wagner's full
concert band, whole raft of sports
and a Labor Day address by Charles
R. Case will take up the afternoons
program and grand ball in Coliseum
will occur in the evening.
It will be busy day for the ladies'
of the Label League. An effort will
be made to tag every man, woman
and child that ventures on the street
in the interests of the Labor Temple
so people might as well put a few
shekels in their pockets when they
start down town.
The merchants of the city have
been extremely generous in the mat
ter of donating prizes for various
sport events. A full list of the events,
the prizes and by whom donated will
be published in the Labor Journal
next week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22
LOCAL ITEMS

A colored trooper serving on the
Mexican border was asked if Uncle
Sam would cross the border. mo
sah," replied the trooper, I'VE aint
gwine to cross dat border, but some
day we'se gwine pick up dat border
an carry it clear down to Panama"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22

Bear in mind that the Scotch Wool
en- Mills is unfair" to organized
labor because of the lockout of union
employees in the head factory in Chi
cago, III.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22

H. H. Pyle of the electricians was
looking up old friends in the city this
week Bro. Pyle is now resident of
Eastern Washington and looks as
healthy and strong as two year old.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22

E. w. Philips, secretary of the
painters local, leaves Sunday morn
ing for Rochester n. Y, as a dele
gate from the local union to their In
ternational convention, About fifteen
delegates from the Northwest will be
in attendance and the bunch left in
special sar from Seattle over the Mil
waukee railroad. Bro. Philips will
be gone about a month, visiting in
several Eastern cities.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22

Are you ashamed of your union af-
filiation? If you are, you had better
get out. If you are not, you will
surely be in line with the other MEM
bers of your craft on Labor Day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22

See the Saturday specials at the
Meadowmoor Dairy, 1916 Hewitt ave.
See ad in another column.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22

Word comes from Spokane that
Johnnie Wallace of the Industrial In
surance Commission successfully un-
derwent an operation on the inner
ear and is recovering rapidly.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22

Art Silva of the timber workers is
the latest victim of the deadly shingle
saw losing the end of ane finger in
one of the mills last Saturday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22

Old ]. Pluvius interfered with the
plans of the Label League to hold
picnic at Silver Lake last Sunday and
the event was postponed until better
weather.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. fisherman of Seattle
were callers at the Labor Temple
Tuesday. Mrs. fisherman was form
erly Mrs Rose B. Moore and is well
remembered in Everett for her splen-
did organizing work for the WOman's
Label League
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22

Eleven o'clock has been the hour
set for the parade in order that the
hundreds of visitors from outside
points may be in the line of march.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22

Sample Suit Shop sells suits for
less. All union label goods. Rooms
1923 Riley Bldg, 1712 Hewitt Ave.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-22

Practically all of the unions have
placed fines upon their members who
do not participate in the Labor Day
parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

"a sAt7f<i fDis lDlD MI
|,.a in Election District IL bounded by
|''q lexington ave. ave- 80
bnd r,, "a Election District is bounded by
! s...nlhih 4. 18th St. I'd ave. TO f. 43d St.
IA 5s ~ 'ine from the corner OF r. 49, ct.
Ead :, ave 10 the corner OF Sd ave. and r.
y ~ and 80 ave
EnS ... 90 Election District is bounded by
n. p.ntnh r. 45th st, East River. r. 43d
II. ,ospect place. r. 42d St, a diagonal
b ~ I'm the corner OF 30 ave. and y. 43d
Fne "a ave - you ~ anu u ave"
Ind s, ~ Election District In bounded by
ess, p,ihlh y 18th IT.. LIST ave. r. 18th ST.
H. .tr' y. 4jih St. diagonal line from
r. en,ner OF LIST ave. and Il. 45th ~. 10
Fave ~ 4pth ST. ana "a ave- ana
81 v,.s sh Election District 10 bounded by
Il fsn.'n r. Attn St, "a ave, a diagonal
~ "a ~ me corner OF 81 ave. and y. 4eth
f eth a.. and 81 ave.
YIN Election District 10 bounded BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

The LIST Election District Is oounoeo %,
and within w. 103d st. W Yves, Emo atei ItuS
IO2d ST., Broadway w ioiS' S'' anu
son The 2d Election District is bounded b,
and within w. 1881 st, TO Broa9 NV ,oas
AZ gonai line from the corner Of w. lO3o
.n broadway to the corner OF w
So9d ST and Amsterdam ave, Amsterdam
ave- W. 1Olst St. Broadway. W. loZd 81
anu Ths al Election District is bounded b,
ana within W. 106th ST., BroadNG, w
Io4th St, Amsterdam ave. TO W. iV+o 81
a diagonal line from the corner OF Am,
s 81 R%oadway and w 1880 ST., w. lOSd st.
The am Election District !: bounded av e'
and within w: lo6tn s 81: Hrns'e'oA'" ave.
~ Kin Election District is bounded by
',,itbin ~ iO7th ST., Columbus ave, w
io6,h ST. and West End ave. a.. J.,
The 9Th Election District is bounded b'
ID within w I0sth at. Amsterdam ave.
~ 1U7th ST.. West End ave. w. looth 81
and Hudson River .,-. l.. x..udaa h,
',,,bin ". 1Osth ST.. Central Park west
9 az ,o7th st and Amsterdam ave.
The sth Election District Is bounced In w. ey
and within W. non n,n ss;; Dsn nre' arm ~
w; OF Election District IL bounded by
ne ,,bin " iO9th ST., Columbus ave. w
iosth ST. and Amsterdam n,n,ri ave !, bounded b,
Ihe IT, w 10th St. Columbus ave.
S a ,ooth 81. and Broadway sa :,
W. W. ~" i'm Election District IS bounded 6y
ne .,,,bin w. 10th ST.. Broadway w
loot Iogth ST., Amsterdam ave. W. lV''n 81 ano
h1 tbs 18Th Election District is bounded t 9y
within w. 18th st. Broao"ay' '"
S 10th st. and Hudson River. .. ,orrd.a h,
INC a diagonal line from the corner
a AZ ,rosaway and 18TH st. to the corner , o.
II II1i i,V Of. and Amsterdam ave: Amsterdam
of
inc e,,,bin W ii3th St. Morningside drive
w 10Th st. Amsterdam ave; IA 1,n msta4
line from corner Of or I,lt9 Of ST BROADWAY and
dam ave. 10 me SD
The 18th Election District Is TS T%n
ana within w. 1t7th st., across Nom.
park. Morningside ave. W. iiv'" '''
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

4Wbat's the natter he asked, noticing that some
thing had upset me. "Nou'vc been crying
told him the story, and for a minute he was very
angry. :,
I'm mighty sorry that YOU had TO make a scene like
that" he said "but I'm glad one fan took tumble TO
himself So he didn't know ball players had wlvcs ch;
and lin laughed heartily. "You must never pay at
tcnion 10 what YOU hear, or they i have you crazy
"How am going TO help it?' asked.
"Oh lust pretend 10 be deaf That big fellow may be
square fellow at that. He may be business man who
temporarily went off his nut on baseball Bet he feels
as sore himself as a mashed thumb.
lin had the situation sized up about right Before
we were through with dinner messenger called at the
house with huge box Of carnations and roses from the
rcd-aced man who had hurt my feelings His note with
them gave a hearty laugh.
81 hope these hollyhocks square me- he wrote. II
somebody panncd me know how sore my frau would
Get. Even if your husband did have tough luck today
think he's Of the greatest pitchers IN the world
am pretty well fixed and il YOU ever need anything let
me know" The signature was a scrawl, and could not
dcCphcr II. ~ g,
isn't that a bird?~ exclaimed Jim "Hc was fuller
than he thought | was when he wrote that.
Agan lin impressed upon me the Importance Of not
listening 10 fan talk. "If YOU don't do as say, he
warned, "youl be a very unhappy woman tins summer
WIZ | heard only yesterday Of a clerk IN a cigar store
CONG around telling that he was out drinking with
Two weeks ago and that why lost game the next
dav That kind are worse than fans like that fellow
who sent the flowers The pests who spread scandal are
the bad ones.
| was beginning to get new sidelight on the hero
aWby IS it." asked "that if a man considers a ball
layer hero he will 60 around and tell iaehoods about
There is no answer, replied the philosophical Jim.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

nan wasn't his fault, thought, il they hit IT, Just
laen sa" the manager step from the bench ana mo-
,.on % Iim
Hes aet,ing his, all right the rcd-faced man
shouted u5ilan,lv.7
Yes said the other, "they're taking him out
They ought 10 have taken him out before he started
vent On the redfaced man. "How can they expect 70
WIN with dub ike that? ! guess he was out drunk
last night
ielt my face burning and on the point OF rslrg
"-cn Mrs. Seldcn cautioned me with nudge
They tell me he hits it up pretty lively, volunteered
c c o'Aer sport He was going 1t pretty strong aI'e'
Ae game last night
BY this time | was boiling over. didn't care WnaJ
"apenec ~ the game Jim never took drink IN MS me-
they Il soak him a fine every time he TOOK q
Qilnk- the rcd-iaCcd rIan started; but ntcruptCu
nm by rising. was furious. As glarcd at him ielJ
'he blood rush 70 my face
That's a wicked untruth!" | said to him.
never forget that big red face and the expression
on u when looked at him. Suddenly became pane
s''l, zen; but managed % blurt out:
know Mr.. Mcrrill-ncver toOk-why-i m MS
began % cry.
Beg pardon mumbled the red-faccd rootcr. I'm
SoIiy. Didn't know-now, you see
Keep quiet his friend ordered in whisper on
can square 1t now"
=. Bet dol" answered the red-faccd man. who by tins
uihe was very mccl; and apologize. He really looked
- GuuHbiounded and upon that felt little sorry lo
Iiih. i But didn't wait ] thoroughly ashamed
"a myself and hurt that left the box and went nome
rs was leaving could hear the with the red iace
"uihDlng that he didn't know ball players had wives
HAVlNG been taken out Of the game, Jim had hur-
a. ned 70 the dressing rooms, and was at home by the
uine got there.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

-, i-,.--- Z
Nind "i i.E'i' INC, arc JUS. "'.@ ".' ,.'. y
p'l"' ' "'' OWL "t H, '', '.' '''. '., .', -
HlIt '' ~. 90 iu"'''.'' .... ...'' l..t 'f l'
.,., .... .,... .... ,,. .., ~. .,.r w., .,,,.r
n,h' "H,,'s' actor. "' even ,'h ' ','. JOY '"'',
a.' i,..". want 20 .,.. ', . AM ,,h .'t. ,,, 10
ne" H5'E..''. ".'"- having .' '' '.'' '" ..'''.'
no t'','.'. 's.'.3. .,........ .-t.-.
began Z" acquire ai..i".. JOY '''..
IlI "'>' '"' l''" - JOB. ."' ",'H' ~, '"
brought =" me- .H..t, paying 'i our ''i-; "'i
more 'Hr" '%. hundred ....'- '' l.0' ""'t. Iiy t'I
raise Jn bad gwen 'ac iH. charge "i the money ana
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-04
POLITICIANS ACTIVE.

While all Little Rock is paying homage to it's respected dead, Senator Jeff Davis, the politician
 s busy and by the time the fun bral is over Sunday afternoon, kome announcement may be ex- bected as to his successor. Who this will be is the object of much Speculation in Little Rock.
 The first report was that Gov. Donaghey would resign and be Appointed to the position by Act Ing Governor w. c. Rodgers, who would succeed him. As the off, lice would permit the holder to remain in Washington on ly through the balance of the pre- eent session of congress, and the legislature must elect a success sor to take office March 4, it is hardly probable that Gov. Don- lghey would take this course. He
 Is expected to appoint James H. Harrod, R. F. Milwee, Judge Jo- eeph M. Hill or sone one else who would make an effort to hold on for only the brief remainder of Senator Davis term.
 From other sources it is inti- bnated that Gov-Elect Joe T. Rob fnson will be appointed to the po- 6itiOnl It is general conceded that he can be the next Senator, sell fcted by the General Assem- bly,, If he says the word, and it would be merely clearing the way for a grand gubernatorial handicap if be would accept the office now. Friends of Gov. Robinson insist, however, that he was elected by fhe people of Arkansas to preform pertain duties as governor of the state, and he would not consent to accept promotion without
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-04

Contractor Smith, who is doing the concrete work at the Iron Mountain passenger station will finish it next week. Two sets of steps are being placed on the west side of the building and the city will place crossing to the walk on West Front Street. An approach on each end of the build ing for vehicles has been made and they surround a plot of ground which will be made into miniture parks. This spring when these places are planted in flowers and shrubbery they will present a very pretty appearance, provided the roaming live stock dosen t destroy everything plant ed there.
 Hesterly Drug Store has the Saturday Evening Post for this week.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-04
Auto Craze in Illinois.

Sixty-five thousand two hundred and ninety-nine automobile licenses were issued in the state of Illinois from January to September 30. in- elusive.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-04

| wv J Noi - iiCllAOs Ludh- ing it a three cornered race with Gov. Donaghey.
 For several weeks it has been rumored that Senator Clarke would resign to accept a place in the cabinet of Pres. Woodrow Wilson, and in this event,the legis, lature has been counted upon to select Gov. Robinson as his suc- cessor. This would make a va cancy in the office of Governor and several candidates have an nounced in case such a condition arose. The death of Sen. Davis brought fourth another compli- cation, and should Sen. Clarke accept a place in the cabinet, there Will be two vacancies to be filled. It is natural that ov.Elect Rob- inson, if he considers only his own political future, would prefer the appointment to fill the unexpired term f Senator Davis, and to hold his new term which begins in March, for he would thus have six years to serve. If he was ap- pointed to succeed Sen. Clarke, in case the senior Senator takes a place in the cabinet, he would have but two years to Serves. Land then be forced to compete for re- election with Gov. Donaghey.
 Because the friends of Gov-E- lect Robinson desire to see him in the office for several years Eat
 least, shifts the probable 7selec- tion of a United States Senator to fill the term to which Jeff Da- wis was recently nominated, to Judge William M. Kavanaugh, president of the Southern Trust Company of Little Rock, and one of the chief political advisers of the coming governor.
 Should the expecteds shappen, and Gov Elect Robinson golto the Senate, then Associate Justice Kirby is counted upon as strong candidate for governor, and w. L. Moose, who becomes Attorney General in January, is counted upon as a candidate to succeed Associate Justice Kirby. X. o. Pindall, in this case, would be a candidate for Attorney1 General. There has been some talk of an effort to have Wallace Davis, the young son of Senator Davis ap- pointed to succeed his1 father, but the constitutional age limit will not permit of hisl .appoint- ment.
 Gov. Donaghey will not discuss the appointment of a probable successor to Senator Davis, say ing he will wait until after the funeral to go into the matter in any way. In the meantime he remains at his home, the offices of the Capitol being closed for all offical business out of respect to deceased Senator.
 The funeral of Senator Davis will take place Sunday afternoon with interment in local ceme- tery. Prominent men of Arkan sas will act as the pail bearers, with delegation from the United States Senate, which arrives to- day, acting as honorary pail bear CTS.
 Contractor Smith, who is doing tba co,crata work at the Iron
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-04
Hesterl,y Drug Store

For Sale-One good coal stove fitted with gas burner. Will sell at a bargain. Apply at this office.
 Let your New Years resolution be to attend the Gem theatre once or twice each week during 1913. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-04
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre- vent Bright Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub- stitutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22

~ To 11f1t combat Things we're
- 70 HaxhaU n the opening
poe1m that hem remember for
nleo eWhile- 6ix runs were
1Ned around before three men
- beon p1aced h the obituary
eplnmb. And though the Cats
eoored acatterinG1y from then on,
~ ALREADY had enOugh-
11uy Kaufman. fully recovered
- his suspension, uAs tn good
191m and tle Honeymakers could
49, md his tArdy tuists with any
x1eY dnmagfng effect.
En11og O0en, - Id WHO uDed
- 11ck sem ~ n ea<1y penctiee =
- ~ yoans for Is et1ificaffnn
- - 1al1hlrnss was given =
noo ~ short yesterGay, -
olenr ooetae HIN p1ny We did not
- - 1end voloes dennanaing
I Ea1abexI.
- fsrmer high school IN
] lz6t1or played mighty coed hall