davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

prccipitatcd AS snow or as rain is
cVaporated from the surface of tho
oceans. After il has been absorbed nv
'ne air 1T is borne along by til. drifting
atmosphere and if formed iuto snov
- deposited ut the higher elevations
III me early fall and at the lower low
CTS IN the winter time. At ycr, high
'eNcis 1T SHOWS in midsummer as VOL
as Is mldwintcr. This line of bcrpct-
uai snow depends not only upun tho
nciSht of n mountain and it's distance
from the equator, hut upon its expo
sure the severity of the Season and
other factors. II varies from wear TO
year, but in Spitzbcrgcn. Norway. il
averages 1.3oo feet above sea level
while at Quito. near the equator il is
ton times as high. or 5000 feet above
the sea.
Now. il our mountains hoard much
snow upon the eve % the surinr thaw
our underlying rivers, creeks, brooks.
reservoirs bitches and farms VIII bu
abundantlN or perhaps dcstructivclv
supplied with water. Ana If this
hoard can be measured we can pretty
nearly determine tho amount Of this
water that will rush Through the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

wooded slope is entirely free from
snow, although the adjacent slopes are
deeply covered.
The snow surveyors Instruments
CONSIST of Il density tube" IN aIpcn-
stock 25o-foot line. spring balance
scale ancroid barometer. Compass ana
It metal semi-clrclc, with Iluinb and
pointer to secure slope angles. lie IS
outhttcd with snowshocs. In whose use
nc must be an adept With his line ana
'ohhl'aSS lie makes "a preliminary
"hetch map OF the mountain slope to
De surveyed. Then. gliding upon his
snowshoas. he goes UP the bottom OF
cach guich, ravinc or canyon and back
ana forth along the slopes, measuring
the snow depth and density every
thousand feet or 20. and plating tho
snow beds upon his map
Ills alpcnstock is graduated in inches
and with this hS makes numerous
soundings OF the SHOW layer
Thus locating a place OF average
depth. he jams down his density tube
a pipe Of galvanized sheet iron, nearly
three inches in diameter anG four feet
long. This has Il saw edge. ana when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

brought up carries with ii a core OF
snow, and before this core is removed
tho tube is weighed with the sprinr
balance. whose scale is adjusted TO give
not the weight. but tho water cuuiya-
lcht OF The snow core. before il is re-
moved You can readily sec that a thin
button of SHOW packed as hard as ice
VIII when melted contain more water
than loose cylinder Of soft snow thai
has lately fallen. The more primitive
method was to melt the core of snow
ana measure the water proruccd INT
as TWO cores OF equal weight viii pro-
ducc the same amount of water when
melted, and as tho water equivalent of
each ounce of snow Is always the game
You can SSc how tho scale on the bal
ancc can he made TO do the calculating
Now lot US look at u sarnplc man
sent in by ono OF these snow Surveyors
IL covers q watershed containing $3.50
acres. about 1000 OF which arc under
snow The notes show that about
100 soitndings were made with the al
pcnstock. ana that 211 mca ,urr,nents
were made with the density tube in
carefully selected representative places
RMS is an average OF one density
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

streams and into the lowlards Such
measurements are what urclc Sans
snow surveyors arc now setting about
to accomplish, and we shall see how
thcy do their interesting work
Their problem is to find tho ..w,,c-
equivalent IF every patch Of snow in
a watershed. II is strenuous work
ihey wade into tho drifts anon the
mountains, study the SURROUNDING topo-
Sraphy and note how the snow lies
everywhere about them. 1. does not
lie in an even layer over he noun
tainside, for not only during snow
storms, but afterwnrd it mas been
blown into sullics and ravines. form
ing immense drifts, to which we owe
our summer water supply. Hero ana
there in the ravincs the snow becomes
solicited To tho density OF ice. due either
to the bearing of thu upper LAYERS
down upon those beneath. which thus
become packed. Or to occasional rains
and the partial melting of the top lay
or during the DAY. But where . noun
tain slope is forest clad these survey
ors find the snow layer quite even and
less packed. Melting here occurs
more readily. so that often such a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
MRS. KENYON
WIFE or Commodore beverley Ken
non, of the navy.


OF which there is no duplicate
Another descendant Of Mrs Thomas
Law was the late Mrs George Colds
borough of Baltimore, the MARYLAND
vice-rcScnt of the Mount Vernon A.
sociation. Mrs. Goldsboroueh, who was
Eleanor Agnes Rogers, alternated dur
ihS me year between Ashby, her nus
bands ancestral seat in Talbot CONT y
for more than 200 years i'm his fam
ny ana the first Maryland home of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u handsome resi-
dehce ON Cathedral street Baltimore
chfichcd with Washington relics and
cnoicc DOORS and pictures and frequent
ell by the first people in the CITY
AZ me close of the Revolution. wear
led with arduouS services. Washiurto,
retired to MouH, Vernon. where he
hoped to spend the remainder of his
ne. IN l'so, however when notified
ny congress Of his election ms prcsi-
dent OF The United States. he rcspond-
Ell To the call. ANA having been first
IN "dr' became iirst also In peace To
rhc"hor 'ustls eleven years old, and
10 Hef bfothcr, two Years Younger the
change was fun Of delightful pro,r
ise, the bands of music and fireworks
"hich greeted them in phiiadelDhia
seeming hut forctaste OF the pleas
nrcs awaiting them in their new sur
i""i'"'"HS. nor sew York residence
was IN what Is now franklin square.
hear the spot occupied BY the Harper
FURNISHING house. ana commanded Il
view oil the bay aud Long lslnud with
behulifnI river scenery. The novelty
exhausted, however, the children longcd
Tor me freedom OF their country home,
their chief enjoyment being IL drive
IN The cream -colOrcd carriage drawn
by SIX white horses, whose duplicate
~ AZ Mount Vernon. With its panels.
decorated by Italian artists with col
orcd flowers and cnpids. and its foot
men IN white livery with scarlet trim
mings. II must have been gorgeous in
mat day The horses had their teeth
brushed and their hoOfs BACKED every
morning, while a paste with which
'hcy were nightly anointed left their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
ELEANOR SITS

ELEANOR CT SITS,
Afterwards vi rs. lawrence Lewis,
Mrs. Westinghouse gruntitluuehtcr. nnu
the adopted daughter OF washing ton.
Ellicott City. Mrs. Macllubin's son.
George, who married Miss Maud Per
rim, whose maternal ancestors are the
~, Va. is Il successful Baltimore brok-
en- Iheh little son is the one prop
sustaining the Mackubn name. the
other children being twin girls
Beautiful and attractive Eliza. the
Oldest daughter of John Parkc Custis
was married soon after her younger
sister to Thomas Law. son Of Edmund
Law, Lord Bishop OF Carlyle. aud broth
cr OF Edward Law. The first Lord Ell
( lenborough, Lord Chancellor Of Eng
4 land. Their daughter married LLOYD
Nicholas Rogers, Of Baltimore. from
whom the city purchased in 1860 for
S60o,OO0, Druid Hin. now Druid Hill
Park. The son OF this marriage. Ed
'nund Law Rogers, an elegant scholar
~ man, OF the editorial stan of the
American Farmer the first agricultural
paper published in this country. stud
lcd ut Harvard under I.ongrcllow, and
was the classmate OF Edward Everett
iialc anu the intimate friend of Jancs
russell Lowell. He knew Webster.
John Quincy Adams ana Calhoun and
remembered Lafayette. having been
I present al a banquet given him in
georgetown ia 1924 by his grandmoth-
en- Mrs. Law Mr.. Rogers was then
only eight years old. but the banquet
. table shaped like Il horseshoe, and the
SouVcnirs-small cornucopins filled with
| anise seed, one Of which the general
gave TO each little Eucst-made a dcep
IMPRESSION upon him. Airs. Law was
n great faNoritc with the French Off
! Ger. with whom she corresponded, his
'etters 10 her, with the anisc seed cor
nucopias, being preserved by her great
Erand daughter. Charlotte Rogers, now
| inc wire oil Dr. Kirby Flower Smith,
81 Johhs Hopkins University MrA.
Smith has also n splendid collection
OF Washington relics. among which is
the famous Trumbuli painting Of him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

the simple Continental bun and blue
ana being the most imposing figure
among them all. His gift TO them was
Woodiawn, an estate Of 1000 acres,
adjoining his own, now owned and
beautifully restored by Miss Isabella
sharpe. Sister-in- Inv of Harry St
George Tucker. Most of their time,
however. was spent at Mount Vernon,
and when Washington was dying In
the sacred chamber familiar to so many
siShtseers Eleanor lay in an adjacent
room with her firstborn baby beside.
her
After her husbands death she re-
moved TO Audley, in Clarke County,
Va, her descendants being known as
the Audley Lewises. AS she advanced
in life she developed n fondness for
fancy work, Mrs Kenyon saying she
would devote herself to one kind un-
Ill she had exhausted all the patterns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

D ing nrcIcs

coats as smooth and glossy as satin.
Eleanor was nineteen when the fam
lily returned to Mount Vernon. "A por-
trait of her. owned by her niece. Mrs.
Robert E. Lee, which hung at Airing
ton and afterwards in the generals
house in Lexington. Va, bearing rec
ord to her beauty Erom many ad-
mirers she selected Lawrence Lewis,
WashinSton's private secretary, the
son OF his only sister, Mrs. Fielding
Lewis. whose beautiful home, Kenmore,
is one of the historic objects in Fred
ericksburG. Va. They were married on
WashinSton's birthday, February %,
1889. many of the brides friends com
ing to Mount Vernon from New York
and Philadelphia for tho occasion. The
men who had occupied official position,
including the groom, wore their uni
forms. Washington alone appearing In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

Washington J.. C.
TT HE snow. the beautiful snow. OF
which the poets sing, is much
moro Of an economic factor than
the layman realizes.
The weather bureau has charged a
corps of observers with the task of
surveying and measuring The dazzling
drifts which. upcn mountain slope and
Tayinc Dame Nature has bearded dur
Ing these winter months and which. as
warm weather approaches. shc Will
thaw out gradually To moistvn the
farmers land. or suddenly convert in
10 mighty floods which, If not autici
pated. might destroy wealth Of lie
and property.
Definite knowledge OF the amount 81
snow left at the end Of winter. in tho
watersheds OF certain of our rivers.
therefore. is ~ great value to tho en-
:;inccr. contractor, property owner ana
farmer.
Tho engineer or contractor who is
building 81 bridge. dam or othcY work
anon a river subject Ia floods caused
by mountain thaws wants to Know the
amount of water which Will pass the
point where his work is in pi oSrcss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON pAnkE

'EoRcE WASIiINGTON PANILE
CuSTIS.
..of Arlington. srnndson OF Mrs.
Washington, adapted son of Washing
ton.
Thompson, New York banker: Wal
liam Hunt Of Helena. Mon. and Misses
iieicn and Gertrude Hunt, OF Washing
Ton MIS-. Thompson's children are
George w. Thompson. il, and Eliza
beth Ridgcly Thompson
Tudor Place. and with i, the largest
collection Of Washington relics extant.
descended to Mrs. Peters daughter
britannia, who at her mothers death.
IN 1891. was the widow of Commodore
HcNerleN kcnnon, of the navy, killed
ON the Princeton during Tylcrs admin
iSiraion Il son Of General Richard
hennon OF Conjurors Neck. near Pc
tcrsbms Their only child. Martha
kcnnon married her cousin the late
Dr. ArmiStcad Peter their children.
all OF whom live ia Washington-bc-
ing Walter Peter. q prominent archi-
tcct. designer Of tie Washington Star
buildinS. whose wife WAS Mrs Ellen
Greene, and Dho has one son Walter
Peter. Jr.; Armistrad Peter. who mar,
ried lis cousin, Miss Namnic williams
OF New York their only child. Arm
lstcad Peter. H. being moro nearly
allied to Mrs. Washington than any de-
scendant Of his generation: HcverIcv
kennon Peter. Rev Frcoland Peter. OF
The Episcopal Church who has recent-
ny completed q Theological, course al
oxford, and Miss Agnes Peter Their
grandmother, Mrs Kennon. who long
survived their mother. WAS born. mar
fjed. and died at Tudor Place. living
| there almost continuously for ninetv-
! SIX years and filling the most distin .
Guished position. Her death, in 1911.
removed the Oldest surviving descen-
/ dant OF Martha Washington and her
last representative in the third de.
gree.
| Mrs. Keunon's brother, the Ie,o
/ George Washington Peter, Of Ellicott
/ City Md, also left descendants of tho
\ Martha GUSTS line notably Mrs. James
Mhcku.bin.a who with her daughters
Ellen ana Mildred Nackubin, lives a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

measurement for every fourteen acres
Now the 277 depth measurements
showed tina, tho avcras, thickness or
me whole snow covering was thirty
SIN inches. and as tho average water
cdui"aien, If the snow in tile water
shed was eleven and naIf inchcs. the
surveyor figured the melting OF all ,h.,
STOW on his map would covtr 3.s35
acres OF ground ono foot d.cu or that
y would spread fourteen incIcs oyer
All tho land irrigated uidcr tn. stream
Tea by that particular watershed rho
i2urcs don't mean anything 20 Won cx-
cept in a rough way. They ar intend
Cd simply TO give YOU an idea as To
how these surveyors arrive at their
conclusions.
The accompanying pictures of snow
Surveyors in tie field. Of the.- appara-
tus and Of tho scenes of thc;r ncrilous
operations were made rs i. Cecil Alter.
observer. United States Weather Bur
eau. who outlined tho original plans
for the Weather Bureaus snow survey
work
Copyright. 1918. by John Elfrc,h
Watkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

w TiiEN Washington married Mrs.
M custis at her home. The White
w House" i'll New Kent County.
~ had hcpn Tho mother. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
POLICE POLITE
TO FIRST NAN
JAILED In 1913

When Patrolman Evans appeared
at police headquarters at t2:04ts
this morning, with Louie Larson
drunk and dlsoFderly. In tow. things
began to happen Larson was the
first man brought In In the new
year. IL is quite a function at DO
lice headquarters.
Evans wns met at tho door by
two of the office huakIes. They
walked beside Larson. Evans In
front. Silently they marched "a
the booking window. A high sign
brought the office force 10 it's feet
Clerk huCett Strengthened his cap
and walked 10 the window Desk
Sergt Smith grabbed the gold pen.
Capt Soaring came ont and stood
at attention behind SnSth.
Stage Manager Smith looked over
the scene to see II everything was
right. then asked. In solemn voice.
the usual questions With care he
made the bookisg II was biz
event.
Larson was conducted 10 the ele-
vator with ceremony He was met
AT the jail byo the head jailer. as
sistant head jaIler and two TRUSTEES.
All formed a procession. and
down the corridor went the first
man Cooked His cell door was
opened with a clang and clatter He
was lowed into II with impressive
ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
ARRESTEDIN
ELOPEMENT;
UNDISMAYED

A little thing like getting arrest.
ed hasn't damponed the enthusiasm
of A. J.. Claremoni. 81. OF Tacoma
who IL held by Seattle police as a
result of his elopemont with Edna
Saunders. 10. daughter Of ". o
Saunders. carpenter. living at
Greenwood. Lake Washington.
I'm marry her yet. he firmly do.
clared. In his Tell at the police sta.
ton. today. Il love hcr aud she
loves me ! know she'll stick by
me-"
Their romancc began four
months ago. when young Ciaramons
came from Tacoma TO work for I'd.
mas father. A tuoeth afferwarf he
came to make his home with the
Saunders. and he met Edna. Thcy
saw each other every day. Finally
thsy decided to set married.
Tuesday morning at % o'clock
they stole from the house. Seven
niles they walked, through the
vet. dark woods on the shores of
the lake. II takes strong love to
stand such ae walk Theirs was
strong. 81 s o'clock. weary. cold
and hungry. they came TO ferry
Claromont doesn't remember what
ferry II wAa.
They crossed the lake and caught
street car, connecting with the :
o'clock boat for Tacoma.
A. . o'clock they walked 20 the
home OF Claremonta mother at 73g
South & St. Tacoma
We've come 10 gw married. "
they announced.
Mrs. Claromont didn't approx .
tho scheme. They didn't care.
At 8 o'clock all arrangements had
been made for the wedsiing. They
all sat down 10 rest a while A. 5
o'clock the police knocked at the
front door and the romance was.
temporarily. az least. ended.
The glri will be brougis, to se-
aitle this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
UNCLE SAM OPENS
HIS PARCEL POST
Woman First to Put Parcel in Mail
at Seattle Postoffice; Get Pack
age of Eggs.

I wouldn't taee $1,000 for It.
replied Mrs. i.otx.
Il was decided 10 place tho limit
OF insurance on it--s50 Tor ail par.
cells.
Mrs. Lotus parcel bad no sooner
been received BY the clerk than
other early birds" appeared
Among the first parcels received
was n basket Of eggs for a man Ia
Snohomish county.
Postmaster Russell had every.
thing In readiness for the new Rerv.
ice, and is prepared TO employ add.
tioual men and cuuyeyanccs. as the
delivery service mas demand. Sc
attle's installment OF a billion spe-
cial parceipost stamps arrived
Tuesday. and will be sold only at
the special stations FOR Seattle. a
list OF which was given in The
Star Tuesday.
Just what can be sent. aud how
20 send 81 Those are the first
questions the farmsTs and buyers
are asking. And how about perish.
able stuff
The first thing to be remember.
ed ~ that all parcels containing
perishabIe articles must be mark.
ed "PERfSHABI4E" Next. that
you can't send articles likely 10
spoil within the time reasonably re-
qulred for transportation and de-
livery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

The parcel post is here.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lotx. &isS Fortieth
&. West Seattle. early this morn
hg brought 10 the Seattle pos'of-
ilCe the first package put irto ths
mall under the new Law
She was anxious to BE- the first
one. She got up al : o'clock to
DEet downtown In time.
The package was addressed TO
Nm. Lotz's brother II reads. Mr.
A. d. Rust. Sr.. Proom Room. @
p. o.. Washington, u. {"
II Is i5 inches long. eight inches
wide, and five inches deep. and
weighs Just within the limit. II
pounds Az the requirements Of
the new parcels post regulations
are fulfilled.
In the upper right hand corner
were placed six red 2s een parcel
post stamps and one cent stamp.
and In the upper left hand corner is
written the name ana address Of
the sender.
The parcel contains an old manu-
script OF the Rush family tree
dating back TO the early part OF
the f7th century. and containing
over 500 pages.
lnsures Her Package
How much Insurance 90 You
want to place on this package -
asked the parcel post clerk. after
the stamps we're put on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
COUNCIL DIVIDED ON
PARTNERSHIP PLAN
WITH TRACTION LINE

Three councilmen a. President
Hcsksth and Councilmen Erickson
and Griffiths-are unalterahy op-
posed to the proposed partnership
agreement between the Seattle.
Renton & Southern railway and the
city.
Four others Councilmen Ward
all. Haas, Blaine and Peirce are in
cllneds 20 favor the partnership.
The remaining Councilmen
Goddard and Marble-have not def
nitely lined up on way or the other.
This Is how the council staUds on
the question which Is sizzling with
enterest in the Rainier valley today.
The contonCong foo,es. those favor
ing the onership agreement and
Fastening street car extension there
by, and those opposing The agree
ment on the ground that II would
retard municipal ownership, have
entered upon a hard campaign
Hardly had the agreement been
introduced IN ohe councA by 0oun.
Gilman Wardall, Chen the oppon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

ents got up campaign cartoon and
circulars. and today are prepared
to fight TO the finiah
40 majority of the council Is re-
quired TO approve Wardalfs resolu.
ton before the matter can be sub.
mitted TO the peoples vote on
March 4. II both Goddard and Mar.
BIZ should oppose the partnership
agreement. IL will not come TO a
public vote.
The franchise committee OF the
coolncil will take YPst official action
In the matter on Friday The utili-
ties committee postponed action for
one week
Rainor valley Is well divided
Tho Rainler Valley Commercial
Club is Ia favor OF the agreement.
Resolutions indorsing the agree
ment have also been passed by the
Lakewood Improvement club and
the Dunlap lmprovementelub. The
Rainier Beach lmprovemento club,
ppn the other hand. is opposed to the
agreemefn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

They would make fine ornA.
mcnts." he said
At midnight all the prisoners sxr
changed New Years geetings exs
cept Hockin.
AT midnight call the prisonsYA
except Hockin, resolved 10 be modS5l
prisoners. When r. M Ryan watDl
told that VIM Bernhsrdt OF Cincld4
natl had made a resolution that hl
would write no more letters. h4
said.
Poor Bernhardt. like a good
many others. 10 the victim Of cirt
cumstances.
Ryan Breaks Down
As the tran approached the p1sf
on Ryan cried like child
When searched at the prison an
English copy OF the Rubiai OF Omar
khayyam, inscribed by Anton Jos
hannsen. was found on Tyeitmoc.
He begged TO be allowed TO retain
II. but this WAS denied. The men
were permitted TO keep what otp
gars they had. but were forced u
give up cigarets
Michaef J. Young OF Boston re-
lucianuy gave up a rosary, ano
Chas. Beam OF Minneapolis wepS
continuously.
Beum, Wachmeister. Houlihau.
Painter and Anderson we're unable
TO conceal their feelings. weeping
most OF the time during the prelin1
inaries
As Hockin entered the room II
be searched he glanced into tho
faces OF the other prisoners, but
met only stony stares and scowiA
After the prisoners were searched.
they were photographed in theit
own clothes. each was given prison
garb and another photograph was
then taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
/9+/+3=23!
0z1c<!

Los ANGELES. Jan. THAT
the ministers of the Protestant
churches are in a large measure re-
sponsible for the divorce and re
marriage evil, is the charge con
tanned in the annual report OF the
California commission on marriage
and divorce. which is made public
here today The willingness OF the
clergy TO marry divorced persons Is
held 20 be the root of good por-
tion of the evil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

ouers ard myself We packed
~ord Joes place that e must be maintained and the
daoy the upheld had
oamoed prepared the old hind
botirg
Black Diamond didn't Tho neatl
Diamond
until midnight
True the first fight early afternoon
little Welshman knocked
Ioac nursing fanced grievance
him early and might have him
snaked him and the door Of hs soehmap
and fank blows But
'rane Tame" Danny of Joes i've 9larton
wanted AZ hour of midnight Old Tim
sober In the afternoon and drunk again
"Frien mine Hppynwyr,"
lie Joke showed and
uproarouay when succeeded
his fheumy and maudnn blasphcmy % his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
led B0ALT Goes TO SEE BLACK DIAMOND Get DRUNK And FINDS STORY

1 company big rentamy informau put at $500 for
& W souhd and large frame shack Condition that he
Diamond ' "''''' =" '"' "'n"h o' o"'N
another he
OF inc earth Joeon
OF beer. sol" ehloau
' '' """'f P"o u'suoh IN
M psrng the 20 that coined money a nak Diamond
lud Tim his
~ aa, ,Sd Tim Is and isn't be Joee place
lie became dmnkard there - 49," f''''
- s Joe millionaire nov. oiled win the oeoo
voted 10 close all mid
sh' peesmeer 81 OF all the saloons in King hit
belns the best the
AZ mdnight tho the beer and whisly In
" ~ - '"'"N
Sheriff hodge sent to Black Deputy Jos m in ehsroe
of Deputy