davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19

Morrison Lakeland, % years Ola.
son OF the late Rufus =. Lac<iano' OF
St Louis. died suddenly Tom near1
failure at 9 p. m Wednesday evening
at the City Hotel Mr.. Lakeland had
been IN poor health for some time
though HE condition was not
considered serious.
Mr.. lakeland. who farmed at one
time, had retired several years ago.
He was unmarried He was a quiet,
retiring gentleman, liked BY all who
knew him.
The body Of Mr.. Lakeland was TAX
en- to st. Louis Thursday and will be
buried Friday from the home Of his
nephew, Edgar L. Taylor, 1907 Mary
land Avenue. Nj. Lakeland came to
Audrain county about 80 years ago
with his brother, Lamertine Lack
land, who died only a few years ago.
He is survived by 2 sisters Mrs. Hal
sey @. Ivess, st. Louis Co, and Mrs.
Henry Schaeffer, London, ENGLAND.
Mr.. Lakeland was considered one
of the wealthiest men sn hudrain
County, and his stock farm of $40
acres, one mile southwest of Mex
leo, was n Of the finest In this
section. He took great pride In the
raising Of good live stock.
Most Of HIS nephews and nieces
reside in ST. Louis. They are three
sons and n daughter Of the late
Mrs. Thos. t. Taylor; two daughters
and n son Of Mrs. Thomas Scott
daughter Of Mrs. Halsev q ives
Fonr sone ~ hts dacaasea brothar
Lararttne live near Mex,co
Mr. rack,and was : bachelor ana
had M snecial interests ontsIde his
farming ana stock. raisine nursn,ts
Hls fathe R,rfus n Lakeland. was
one Of the most n,eturesoue fie1res
In st louis. and whila vastlv veal.
tbv ba ins,stad on i,v,no IN the old
LAKELAND homo IN tba INN hlock IN
Locust street although the wealthy
families who once had occupied the
district aabort # in the early davs
aai ileu 10 tne newerptaces anu
housewares OF tne west Ana' !.
n properly wiz go 10 tne ueceu
en.s slspers' Mrs' Heisey = NsS
OF 81. LOUIS anu Mrs' Hsnrs sonar
Ter OF europe, n ne SONS ana oaug
ters OF eWo SISTERS ana Two
~orothers' according TO relatives
Mrs. Frank N sentell. 90 Years old
a pioneer resident Of Audrain. died
! "Wednesday n,vbt a. bar home south.
waet 10 Mev,co F,,ne,al services
ware conducted THURSDAY afternoon
a. so,t pivar cburcb ana tbe bodv
was bur,ed in tho cemeterv there
Tho Raw Henry N-aighbors o~fficiatinp
Mrs. senteu was horn n Ken.
tnetv i came - Missonri when a
vounp woman and lived nearly all
bar Iisa On 4 farm N +be Cant neigh
bo.booa Tho r.edpar extands svmna-
Inv ~ 4ba baraavad.
Thomas Baker. 81 years Old, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Clifton Jesse, north OF thompson
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19

Nv nnaerlo ana rfnon no at.n
the hostess served 4 nala,ahls 49,
course AZ s O'Clock ~ sbe souor,--
MIsssa Io,.,s e,ornss, ps
Allie Howard. spa roy., 49,
HoImes. Margaret cava Io,a, m
ans. Marie Rose. warg.rs, T..u,
IJoseob,na walIae. anu
Misses Anna n .na .,n.
John Fish amen. .ave,~,
tho week IN Rowling CO.
Mrs n. n Sired 4. ,,a,
parents IN Moberlv
Mless Ethel Morris ,,ho no.
ruest az miss w,uIa pcha~ ~ .us
past fortnight 40 ro.n-neS ,n
home IN Farm,nvto, "si
Miss Lena Jobnson La, ,.t.
Tor ! de,,.h,,,,s 49, n' "eeh
East. She will v,s,, IN po,,I-o
her sister. Miss Mllarea $50
washington. pbilaAs,nh,a ga
York.
Miss Margaret Cave s,,ona.a n,
IA Tau Delta dance In co,,,ras,a -,
day evening
Mrs. I. n Durkaa IA Nh ~.
Durkee VIII leave -to.rorrow, -
sas CITY 10 Wait Mrs I AZ po1,s-a
for a fortnlyht =,
Miss Marie kosa WAS hos,os. :.
Monday for the Honeful cb,h A.,
20 guests spent tho afternoon rros,ta.
nv IN saw,ng c,as,s a,rs-
the Club memhars u,ora M,sso. ~.
Miller WilIia Pohra., "a -.
Miss Ethel Morr,. =, po--m,nn,on
Gertrude FRY. nern,ca s,r,tb Ne
Lee Burks Edna Morr,s M,ss pc.o
served n da,ptv SALAD oo,,r.o -
con.
The "Wednesday cl,h No. "a.
week IN tha cL,h room ~ ~ Nam
|Inrarv. II AZ an idoa, r,,oa 49,
sucb meetings and oon,raT,v ,o..tad
Mrs w w pott, "a ~ ,os.on -
ciaI dntles were nv M. De- D.
trarcb,z aT Mrs. TInohor ~
rent Events, scIenca n,sco,or,, ama
Invent,cn ), Mrs rmraors nnu,... ct
Dame arv camaIsas.p M,ss uons,on
Matilda sarao aTha 1ond 80 49,
cockavne ,Tba now .noot,n. viii -
h ~ nav r,h,,r, -
tbA nrogra,n ss,r Rob Ah M, ~ -
az
Mrs. prr.onn,s on
tba n u q Cnh r,,asdov .tto.naon
III t,mo wos snont T. .ratt,nn 80
fatt,n. ,nt1 M hostoss annearea
Win annoti,irg ,u,o oarrso Irnoh ~
t,.a y,,esss uo,.a ,qesdamo. III ~
nan + Marlin lanes cho,n 1at.
nav parnas { I Ruel,ner p = Col
cbarIes clarE q shaw osoar Dol
aon ana n A shannon
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19
CAREERS sALE FEB. t7rH.

The report in the New Hope
items this week that there was small
o at e. f. Carper's was a mistake.
No one has 1t there, o Is there
anyone sick. Carper's sale viii be
held the 18th, and we are SORRY the
mistake occurred, as it might keep
some away from the sale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19
I q Reward. sIOO

THE readers Of this paper VIII Be
to learn that there Is at least one
disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that -
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure ~ the only
cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
fnent Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken I'M
.ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there's
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing Its work, The proprietors
have 50 much faith in It's curative pow.
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that Il falls to cure. Send
Address p. J. CHENEY d CO.. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19
.,,pr eeo SEED OATS

We have several cars OF the Pur-
est Texas Red Rust Proof Seed oaoS
mat we could buy. shipped direct
10 US from Texas. Book your orus
now. other varieties on hand also,
VIM. POLLOCK MILL & ELE. co.
b7.2t SOFT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19

Homer Marshall has accepted a po-
sition in J~onesboro. Ark, instead Of
Springfield, H., as previously an
nounced.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19
n,o ann nRouoHr Here.

The suit of Joseph B. Laird VS.. =.
W. Keithly for $4,000 damages over
a land trade, has been brought %
he Audrain County Circuit Court on
4 change Of venue.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19

]. L. Mccall of Los Angeles, Cal,
died Saturday. He was a brother OF
G. r. Mccall Of this city and an I'M
Gle Of Mrs. ]. q. Azdell OF this
merchant OF Fulton, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19
FUNERAL OF EDWARD CARTER

FUNERAL OF EDWARD CARFEH
The funeral Of Edward Carter was
held Thursday afternoon from the
home Of Mrs. Ellen Mason on q.
Monroe. The Rev. A. Stout conduct
ed the services. The pail bearers
were: VIM. Mason, Earl Carter,
Dee johnson, Whitley johnson,
Clyde johnson. Marvin Carter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19
o,urs OIL BUSINESS.

". +. shepard, who has been 10
caI agent for the Richardson Lubricat
ir, ID. for the past year, has resigi-
ca his position. All Hendrix wiz su'
coed him. Mr.. Shepard has not oel,
tnitely decided what he VIII uo' ~
the Ledger is glad to state "'
VIII remain in Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19

Mrs. Lefty Stuart formerly Mis-
Lefty Byrns. Of this city. was recent
|ly operated on in the FL Collins, Col
.orado. hospital. She is getting along
nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19

BEING in the Legislature Is not a
snap 1t used to be before these SUI
frage delegations began to march
around. A-f.l4k
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19

T. j. Hoxsey writes that he
having a fine time in Los Anseies,
Calf. but finds no place he likes Us
well as good old Mexico. MO-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19
nrtptu
Ilss Marie Rose
phone 61t

IL "unpleasantnessi' Of
.ulty is not without It's
nce the ban has been on
srings during the past
club women have had an
4 to get acquainted with
Fen. some of the soci-
have observed the needs
sand and her home. Many
have been attended
Il women have found II
he to stay home a whole
business men, too, have
|for retrospection and in
very good thing, too.
have escaped the plague,
Those who have
ttined have been humbled.
the original quarantine
Aolation or sequestration
b, In fact, the word
But now, thanks to sci
I arantine lasts about two
Eorlgin Of the custom goes
wears, to the isolation Of
krIbed by Mcsesi but It
hi i34S that quarantine
! lentlal affections was ful
Bed. The smallpox has
/ Failing topic OF conversa-
tst question that is asked
/ the house when he ONE
'new cases?" Even that Is
b good roads. slit skirts,
Ight on hearts,"
.lng Of the Hardin Alum
tth 1919. to promote the
Brit two measures OF
gere voted uron; one wa
1 Tea, the other q Pageant
In May. The Valentine
be given by the Alumnae
blty and students OF the
BIZ parlors Of Miss Rosa
urday, Feb. 14th. This
biz on account OF fear OF
i our midst, much 70 the
l parties. The plans for
to be held IN May, are
Srmulated as yet but 1t ia
sent committees, with Mrs
Son as chairman. 1t Is pur'
BE the history of Mexico
Il 50 years and to incor.
d that Of Hardin for the
rs. This is expected t.
kest and most elaborate
led by the Alumnae which
perfection and SUCCESS
" entertained the Frida.
Feek. A delightful houl
/ over the games in which
verstein won the Clul
a guests were MesdameI
&s, Frank vanNess and w
fhe hostess served an AZ
pcourse lunch at 5 o'clocl
ladies' took advantage o
Pity of the Elks on We'd
krnoon and enjoyed a gam
ah Conlon is entertaininI
Pes Drescher Of Hannibal
Knoebel leaves Monday fc
8rg to spend a fortnight
ster, Mrs. John Anderson,
p Ryther OF Kansas Cit
J, Stops OF bridgeport
i guests OF Mrs. w.
family.
Zen Audrey OF st. Joseph
bay for a visit with Nh
d Ness.
a young couples enjoyed
by night at Greer Hall. II
'town guests were Miss
pnd Lartlnolx. Messrs ~
4 L. II, Hannah and F.
Aaperoned.
8rothy Deane returned Thu
an extended visit with r
Isl Louis. She Will op
school soon and give lei
n the leading dancing instr
P. Green expects to lea
Tor a fortnaght's visit W
4 New York City.
Fihie Robhett invited in
TO spend the afternoon W
lth her guest, Miss EFT
n Pennington. The que
pitted to sew and much ?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19

Wade Tewell Of Galloway shipped
a car Of mules to st. Louis this
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ro-
mans, formerly of Martlnsburg, now
of Lometa, Texas, on Feb. 18th. a
daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19
DONTDREAD
COLD.

~ Prspaye to
enjoy its sxhiia-
rating frosfs BY
akingyom blood rieh,
be and acfiUe to pre-
hit colds, grippe
Ia r~heunnatism.
prevents sickness
EE~mubionwill energize
A and create reserve
4 endure changing
| Emulsion is not an
. buthasscrved humanity
forty years; il contains
Lodi liver oil-free from
Supplying drugs.
Emulsion is nature
.od-maker and furnishes
pls necessary for body
'cb blood and healthy
W. substifufes and denaan
rnoe Scots Emulsion
ANY DRUG sroRE ~
ITIMzsa1sl9as2
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19

Chas. cardweIl spent Sunday with
his cousins. the Mesdames Haley and
Lowell In Louisiana.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19

Caleb Berry who has been III some
time is able to be around some.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19

Sold and by
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-19

fortune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-01
4 don't believe it needs anything,

Il don't believe it needs anything
returned Steele doubtfuliy. My sis
ter wrote NE all the news while | was
away, and it seems to me that the
business is growing faster than the
town. There are three new factories
4 pig new bakery, an immense fancy
grocery, and they're just getting ready
for the opening of the largest depart
ment store in the middle west-krei
gers. That's the big new building we
passed on our way up from the depot.
They say he's from Philadelphia and
is natural born fighter. The other
merchants have already tried to freeze
him out of the newspapers
Wallingford sat down to wait for the
automobile. How could they do
that?'' he asked with the keen interest
of a good business man.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
DEATH ENDS QUEER
STORY OF Love
TWO BROTHERS LIVE EsTRANG-
ED FOR MANY YEARS BE-
CAUSE OF A GIRL

Springfield, Mass, Dec. Co. When
Jaris Wood, aged 81, died in his lone
ly cabin on Teneriffe mountain in East
Brookfield few days ago, the story
of a strange enmity was told in the
village. For AZ years Jaris and his
brother John worked side by side
without speaking, ana when John lay
on his deathbed neither of the broth.
ers would consent to a reconciliation.
The estrangement of the two broth
ers forms love story that surpasses
the fondest plots Of the novelist. Both
men were suitors for tlA hand of Miss
mary ouurres, ana 1t is said by some,
never contradicted by either brother.
that they fought duel to see which
would be the lucky man. Jaris won,
and went to Spencer, Mass, and mar
ried the girl This was in 1862.
Jaris Wood returned to the lonely
farmhouse with his bride but received
no welcome from John. For a time
the newlyweds occupied one side Of
the house and John the other. Mrs
Woods efforts to effect a reconcilia
tion were fruitless, and this resulted
in Jaris building another cabin. When
John took sick, Jaris Woods wife
nursed him, but when she saw death
was coming, and she tried to reunite
the brothers, neither would consent.
During the funeral of John, Jaris
sat upon the doorstep, but did not en-
ter the old house until the funeral
cortege had started toward the ceme-
terry. During their lives the brothers
eked out a bare existence. No modern
implements were never used by them,
for both decided to conduct the rocky
farm just as their father did before
them.
The estrangement was known by all
the townsfolk, but neither John nor
Jaris would answer any questions Of
interviewers, and their own stories of
the AZ years feud were never told.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
cENTIpEDEs A FOOT LONG
Giant Insects Of the Tropics Have
Forty-Two Feet, and Every
Claw Is Poisonous.

The giant centipede Of Trinidad and
Venezuela is sometimes a foot long,
and can do very serious HARM Its
foremost pair of feet are modified into
supplementary Jaws, which are fang
like, and may inf1ict powerful bite;
furthermore, each has poison gland
at its base, that sends into the wound
a venom deadly to small creatures,
and very painful even to mankind.
Moreover the sharp claw of each Of
the AZ feet is poisonous likewise, so
that when the animal crawls over the
soft skin of the human arm, it leaves
a trail of red, infiamed spots It is
dangerous to knock the centipede off,
for instantly the creature drives the
claws more deeply into the flesh, and
sends a greater amount of venom
into each puncture; it may also take
hold with its jaws.
When the centipede seizes its prey
or is itself caught by an enemy, 1t
coils itself round its antagonist, and
grips 1t tenaciously with all its legs.
Many myriapods are brightly banded
with black and yellow, contrasting
tints that show conspicuously against
the dark soil of the forests where
they abound. The giant centipede is
q shining mahogany brown, with the
legs blush and ringed with yellow
Youths Companion.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
FIRST USED FOR AMUSEMENT
inventors Of cunpowder Apparently
Had No Idea Of Its De-
etruetiVe Qualities.

That gunpowder was well known for
q century or so before 1t was used In
guns appears probable from investigA
tions in connection with celebration
at Oxford Of the anniversary of the
birth of Roger Bacon, the Literary Di-
gest states. Bacons claims to the in,
yention of gunpowder are often pressed
by English writer's in opposition to
those of Berthold Schwartz, who is
generally said to have invented it
about 1344--a century after Bacon's
time. 1t seems certain from the lat
ter's writings that he was familiar
with the composition, not as its inven-
tor, but because of its use in various
countries Of the world. Apparently,
however, it was regarded merely as a
flrework, a means Of producing sud
den and brilliant flame, and its users
we're far from suspecting that in a
confined space the expansive power
Of its gases could be put to use in
hurting projectiles. Says an editoriai
writer In the Revue des Questions
Scientifque; "The text that we have
studied allows no further doubt that
Bacon knew of gunpowder. On pagt
213, under the title OF the Power o
the Lombards, he restates what h
has already said In his Opus Majus
of the explosive properties Of this
powder, but he also informs US that
1t is known in various parts Of the
world, and that it is composed Of
saltpeter, sulphur and willow char
coal"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30

Of the line. 1t costs the owners $75
day for wharfage for the two big
ships, which is considered a very low
rate when it is considered that they
run less risk in beng tiled UP to a
wharf than they do lying in the har-
Dor. There they run the risk Of be-
ing blown to sea in storm.
There is also the risk of some dar-
ing Britisher initiating the captain Of
the Emden and taking chance shot
at them which might send them to
the bottom.
The crews aboard the interned ships
are kept quite busy painting, clean
ing and otherwise keeping the craft
in first class shape. They are often
allowed shore leave. Quite number
Of them have taken advantage of the
offer of the school board, which per
mits them to attend the night schools,
learn English and improve their gem
eral education
The musicians of the crews have
been able to obtain engagements to
play at hotels and restaurants.
The Erny, the only other foreign
ship, arrived here August 10 with a
general cargo from Mediterranean
ports. 1t is new ship, having been
put into commission this year. Its
home port is Trieste, Austria. 1t is
valued at s65O,O0O, is 4O2 feet long and
81 feet beam. Its net tonnage is Att.
It is tied up at Campbells Wharf,
Chelsea. Its crew of So is still intact.
All of the boats keep up steam, so
that in case of fire they would be able
to back out in the stream.
| The big German liners are dark and
gloomy inside. Only enough lights
are kept burning to enable the crews
to find their way about. The great
dining rooms and the elegantly fur
nished lounging and music rooms of
these splendid boats are as silent as
graveyard. The great promenade
decks, which used to be trod by fash
ionable seagoers, are also deserted.
The ships are prepared for a long
stay. The captains keep in close
touch with the agents of their lines,
and at least once a week visit them
in town and confer with the represen-
tatives of the owners about the care
and custody of the ships.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
LANDS MONSTER or THE SEA
New Jersey Pier Angler Finds 250..
Pound sunfish Trapped in the
PlIIng.

Wildwood, N. J.--When James G.
McQuiston of 6611 Lansdowne ave
nue., Philadelphia, decided to spend
Saturday fishing off the Crest pier, he
suspected that the largest he would
land would be kingfish, but after a
half-day's sport he discovered what he
supposed to be q monster turtle caught
In the shallow breakers beneath the
pier and among the pillngs. Hasten
Ing to the spot he threw his weight
upon it's rough back and found that
he had a new specimen.
Calling for help, McQuiston soon had
a number Of pier attaches with him.
and together they stranded the mon
ster, after receiving some rough
usage from his two gigantic fms. Nc.
QHiston placed the fish on the pier and
a hundred names were given It be-
fore an interested pedagogue from the
Wildwood schools classified it as q
sunfsh. McQuiston shipped his catch
to bis Philadelphia home. The sum
iiah is seldom seen as far north as the
Jersey coast, its habitat being IN the
southern waters. where It sometimes
sFowa to immense Ska
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30

The men ran for it. The angry ami
mails snarled below. Hour after hour
they howled, but the men were out OF
their reach. Morning came, but not
one animal had left. They appeared
to become more angry and hungry. AT
nine o'clock the bowling was almost
unbearable.
Suddenly two crows passed a short
distance over the tree. Four more
were following the same course. Coup
land drew his revolver
Maybe l can get little prey for
those beasts below" he told Town
send. He shot one of the crows. The
coyotes ran for it.
The men made break for their ma
chine, 200 feet away. After eating the
crow the maddened animals returned
and made dash for the men. Coup
land killed half dozen of the leaders
while Townsend cranked the car. A
moment more and the men were of.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
HELD IN TREE Is
HOURS BY COYOTES
Pack HowIs All the Night While
TWO Men Cling to Their
Perch.

Bartlett, Neb.--Attacked by a pack
Of coyotes, held In a tree for more
than fifteen hours and then permitted
to escape in an almost miraculous
manner, was the story told here by
Henry Townsend and Thomas Coup
land, business partners.
Townsend and Coupland were re-
turning In motor car from a business
trip to O'Neill. They were attacked by
large number OF coyotes in the sand
hill country while eating lunch near
a creek.
They we're cut off from their car.
They were armed with revolvers; but
the coyotes we're too numerous to
start a fight A hickory tree was near.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
THIS IS A TALE
OF BESSIE, 4 COW
And the Mystery Of 1t All Is, Who
Cut the Good Bovine's
Tail Off
WEARS A KlMONO NOW
Poor Beast Had Nothing With Which
to Fight Of tho Troublesome Files,
So owner Made It Nice Covering
Of Yellow.

Chicago Mrs. Emma Mylie, who
owns several lots at North Sixty-sec-
ond and West North avenues, recently
pitched her tent on one of them, plant
I'd vegetable and rose garden about
t, tethered Tom, her horse, and Bes-
,ie. her cow, near by, and settled her
self to spend happy summer in the
open. Bessie grazed away stolidly |
and seemed to be perfectly contented
with life until few nights ago, when
something dreadful happened.
That is why George A. H. Scott OF
the Illinois Humane society received
an anonymous telephone call to the eff
feet that it would be well to investi-
gate case of cruelty to animals in the
vicinity of the Westward Ho Golf club.
Charles H. Brayne, an officer of the
society, was dispatched to investigate.
Near Mrs. Mylie's tent he came full
apon a vision OF flaming yellow. AT
irst he thought it was brilliantly
painted sign. Then he saw that it was
hllNe. Il6 pplpebCuSu ACoA ALuaJs ASHA
5ne end of the yellow mass pair OF
horns protruded, from the other, alas
there emerged all of what was left OF
Bessie's once long and bushy tail.
"Its-it's COW, isn't it?' he asked,
pointing to the yellow object.
"Yes, that's Bessie said Mrs. Mylie.
II had to make yellow kimono for
her, poor thing, she was SO uncomfort-
able. You see, she used to have long
tail and whisked the flies away in a
manner that made old Tom over there
envious. But the other night some
body slipped up and cut half her tail
off"
Brayne wondered against whom the
cruelty charge should be placed.
81 guess I'll go and look for the rest
Of her TAIL" he said.
Just then Bessie shook her kimono
in the breeze and old Tom. unaecus-
toned to associating with any but
kimono-less COWS, snorted, kicked his
heels in the air, and scurried OF to the
far end of the field.
AT Sixty-fourth and West North ave