davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-18
COUNCIL MINUTES, June 9Th, 1915

Pursuant to the adjournment taken
Monday, June It'll, A. D. 1915, the
Common Council of the Town of Flag
staff, met in the Town Hall, Wednes-
day June 9th, A. d. 1915, at 1880 P.
NJ.
Present, Mayor Francis, Council
men Rabbit, Beeson, Finley, Proch-
now and Switzer, Clerk Fleming.
This meeting was called for the
purpose of calling for bids for street
paving in District No. l, and cement
sidewalks, as per notice of Resolu-
ton of Intent, as previously publish
ed; and other unfinished business.
Moved by Councilman Finley, sec
onded by Councilman Rabbit, that
the following resolution be adopted:
Be 1t Resolved, by the Mayor and
Common Council, of the town of Flag
staff, that paving in District No: l,
according to- the Resolution of Inten-
ton, be done, and that the Superin-
tendent of Streets be authorized to
advertise for bids on same.
Vote as follows: Aye vote, Mayor
Francis, Councilmen Rabbit, Beeson,
Finley, Prochnow and Switzer. Nay
vote, None.
Motion carried.
Moved by Councilman Rabbit, sec
onded by Councilman Finley, that the
following resolutions be adopted
Be 1t Resolved, by the Mayor and
Common Council of the Town of Flag
staff, that cement sidewalks, accord
ing to Resolution of Intention, be con-
structed, and that the Superintendent
Of Streets be authorized to advertise
for bids on same.
Vote as follows: Aye vote, Mayor
Francis, Councilman Rabbit, Beeson,
Finley, Prochnow and Switzer. Nay
vote, none.
Motion carried.
The protests of George w. Black.
ST., and Mrs. Katherin McMillon, re-
lative to paving District No. /, were
ordered laid on the table.
The protests of Alex McDermid
and D. L. Thomas, relative to side
walk on Humphrey street, We're re-
ferred to the Street and Alley Com
mittee.
The protest of A. E. Frankforter,
relative to street grades on Aspen
ave-, was ordered referred to the
Street and Alley Committee.
The protest of the property owners,
relative to the paving of District No.
2, was ordered granted, account fifty
one percent, or more, of the property
owners in said district Gas required
by the Improvement Act of 1922 pet
itioning against the paving thereof.
The Clerk is instructed to withhold
the property of all parties, that have
notified the Council of their intention
to construct their own sidewalks, from
the publication for bids, as required |
by the Notice of Resolution of Inten-
ton.
The claim of R. c. Kline, of the |
Santa Fe Railway Company, for en-
gineering work, as per instructions of |
the Street and Alley Committee,
amount S47.90, which includes hotel |
and labor expenses, was ordered /
granted, and warrant on General Fund
drawn.
The following petition was present
ed and read:
"To the Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil of the Town of Flagstaff,
We, the undersigned citizens and
taxpayers, of the Town of Flagstaff,
-
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-18
Why He Loved Her

Eyes, young man. | know you!
You've been in love with my daughter
ever since you discovered that she
was an heiress."
"But, my dear sir, you wouldn't
have me marry a poor girl, would
you? Why, can't even support my
self"
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-18
Not BrOadside

kenneth-Your dachshund must
have been a close shave.
Emmerly-He did. The train sure
ly would have got him if he didn't
had enough sense to get off the track
sideways.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-18

1t is reported that it will take near
ly a month longer to raise the sub
marine F-4 which sank in the bay at
Honolulu in March. Divers found a
large hole in the side of the boat.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-18
LADIES LIBRARY BOARD
SHOWS MANY new BOOKS

Readers-663.
Books loaned-3O6.
Cards issued-19.
Books received-65.
Out of town donor-Mrs. Rober
Walton.
The following books have been don
ated the past month:
Miscellaneous Writings-Eddy.
Who is Who in Arizona-Conner.
Going Some-Beach.
The Barrier-Beach.
The Heart of the Hills-Fox.
The Carpet from Bagdag-Mac-
Grath.
Lost in the Canyon-Calhourn.
Voice of the North Woods-Com.
stock.
Castle Craneycrow-McCutcheon.
The Better Sort-James.
Tale of Two Cities-Dickens.
Emmy Son-Marten.
The Making of a Marcheoness-
Burnett.
Die and l---Bacheller.
Helen's Babies-Hatterton.
Quincy Adams Sawyer-Pedgin.
The Common Lot-Herrick.
Laddie-Porter.
Riders of the Purple Sage-Grey.
The Light of Western Stars--Grey.
Banned and Blessed-Wister.,
An Errant Wooing-Harrison.
The Street Called Straight-King.
Henry Esmond-Thackery.
The following books purchased with
part of the proceeds of the show, CIV
en- on Library Night"-are now in
the Library:
Title, Mennonite Maid-Martin.
The Secret Garden-Burnett.
A Certain Rich Man-White.
A Girl of the Limberlost-Porter.
Friendship Village--Gale.
The Promised Land-Anton.
The Heart of Midlothian-Scott.
The Talisman-Scott.
Rienzi-Lytton.
Richalieu-Lytton.
Vanity Fair-Thackery.
Les Miserables-Hugo.
Adventures of Tom Sawyer-Twain
The Silent Places--White.
Some How Good-DeMorgan.
Queed-Harrison
The First Violin-Fothergill.
The Money Moon-Farnol.
Old Curiosity Shop-Dickens.
Nicholas Nickleby-Dickens.
Elsie Venner-Holmes.
Elements of Sociology-Giddings.
American Writers of Today-Ved-
der.
History of Decentralization.
Essays in Application-Van Dyke.
The United States and Foreign
Powers--Curtis.
Library Study of the Bible
Moulton.
The Eternal City-Cain.
Quo Vadis-Sienkiewicz.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Choir Invisible-Allen.
The Light that Failed-Kipling.
The Silver Hoard-Beach.
LATE FICTION
Bambi-Cooke.
Martha of the Mennonite Country
Martin.
Son Never Know Your Luck-Park-
err.
Bealby-Wells.
A Lovers Tale-Hewlett.
Pollyanna Grows Up-Porter.
A Far Country-Churchill.
The Twenty Fourth Of June-Rich-
mond.
The twenty-eighth is Library
Night" for June-Reserve your seats
early
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-18
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS

At the the Board Equalization Board with the
by believed that the following
following described property each too SMALL namely:
Name Of
w. F. possessory rights None $4,000
E. A. Baker, Imprs. on %, block 73,
Flagstaff R. R. Add.....................s $4,000
C. J. Rabbit Imprs. lots to A, block "a,
Flagstaff Townste Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 100000
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-18
GEO. A. FLEMING, Clerk
Council Minutes June ~, A. ID. 1915

Council Minutes June II, A. ID. 1915
Pursuant to the adjournment taken,
Wednesday, June 9th, A. D. 1915, the
Common Council of the Town of Flag
staff, met in the Town Hall, Saturday,
June 18th, A. D. 1915, at 1880 P. NJ.
Present Councilmen Rabbit, Bee
son, Finley, Prochnow and Switzer,
Clerk Fleming; absent Mayor Francis.
Moved and carried that Councilman
Switzer act as Mayor, owing to the
absence of Mayor Francis.
This meeting was called for the
purpose of acting on the sidewalk
grades, on Railroad Avenue and Sit
greaves street, as furnished by the
Acting Town Engineer.
Moved and carried that above
grades, as established, be adopted.
There being no further business the
Council adjourned until the next re-
gular meeting, unless called sooner
than that time.
Approved:
W. H. SWITZER,
Acting Mayor, Town of Flagstaff.
Attest:
GEO. A. FLEMING,
Clerk Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-18

. Fl.cs.F p Add Aoooo eoo M
Dave Robhtt 40 ooras unro+od lands IN sun
Ss "H " y, NJ p = - p ~ " ' ,ozooo ooo M
Dave pabhtt 1mnrs ~ ,ots I 70 and % H. o. ~ ~
| I'LL, 70 Iuou.tnF D D Add 40 ooooo m
Davo R.lli,+ Tots 20 h,ocl "a E.nsaF
| d Aaa ~ - - ~ ~ - ~ eeooo o,ooo
Davo p.tI,++ 1unrs -, ots g. 70 Hal 20
! El,nstog IA - - 80 Eoooo oooo
nava Rahhtt I 49, ,ts "a 70 ., h,oi < ~ ~
Flagstaff R. R. Add 100000 1593OOO
Dave Rabbit LOT block r Flagstaff Tovnte 1000 90 10000
Dave Rabbit Imprs. fraco and O. 12
block a. Flagstaff H. H. Add..... 100000 35OOOo
DI'e pao''' LOU ~ DOCK TO- riassan H. ~ oo
Dave R,bbtt Lotto 70 !, hok ,e Er.ntog
r. r $4,000
Dave Rabbit Imnrs on lot & block n Flagstaff
r. R. 10000 100000
Babbtt, to Is, 3 r.
R. Add ..,..,,...., $4,000 10000
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-18
College HumOr

College HumOr
Professor Tin history)-How was
Alexander III of Russia killed?
Freshman-By a bomb.
Professor-How do you account for
that?
Freshman.-It exploded.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-18

Too Dangerous
Professor-Aren't you taking my
course next year?
Student-Can't possibly. l walk in
my sleep.-Harvard Lampoon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-15
BIG BUDGET FOR
NEXT CONGRESS
Largest Ever Submitted BY Gov
ernment in Times of
Peace

Washington, Oct 14.--Tne l argest
estimates of governments expendi-
ture ever submitted to secretary
of the treasury of the United States
in times Of peace will De presented
for the next fiscal year tomorrow as
required by law, for discussion 10y
congressional committees in advance
of the regular session. They will be
examined in detail 'by President VIII
son and his cabinet next week. With
an estimated increase for national
defense of about $3.50, 100000 imposed
on the state department and otne1'
branches Of the government by reason
Of the European war, it IS like y the
amount of expenditures will 'be aug
mented to a total of about $1,240; ;OO0,.
600.
Hard Pressed For Funds.
If congress agrees to the adminis-
traion's program for Strengthening
the army and nav, it will zoe obliged
to provide for new revenue or the eX-
eCIClVc DTd1lCll VI Cuc SO'el AIAi0h'
must issue bonds.
Secretary Daniels, in agreement
with the general board of the navy,
virtually has decided to recommend
to congress a five-year construction
program, which will include 16 capital
fighting ships, 10 dreadnauglts and
six battle cruisers.
Just what number will be author
lied the first year and consequently
thereafter will not be determined un-
TIL after the secretary and President
wilson confer tomorrow.
A decision probably will b reached
as to the manner in which the appro-
priation should be distributed over
the five-year period at that time.
$40o,00o,ooo Mark.
On this point depends wnethter the
combined army and navy estimates
for next year will be kept around the
s4OO. 100000 mark desired by the ad-
ministration will aggregate S432, ,o00,-
900. The president indicated tosay
that he favored. large increases IN
both army and navy iN accepting an
invitation to sLeak within the next
three weeks before the Manhattan
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-15

London, Oct. 14.-Fifty:five persons
were killed and ia injured by the
bombs dropped by the Zeppelins which
raided London Wednesday night:
Fourteen of the killed and thirteen OF
the wounded were soldiers. The re-
mainder were civilians-men, women
and children, according to the British
home office. The English people are
greatly wrought up over the attack
and are demanding reprisals. .'."'1
Berlin says of this raid-the most
serious made so far as casualties are
concerned that in addition to the
London docks, the town OF WoolW1ch,
where the great British arsenal Is sit
uated and the water works at Hamp'
ton were heavi' bombarded and that
great fires resulted.
Largest Yet. ,
''London's latest Zeppelin raid ex'
ceeds in the number OF casualties any
previous attack on the capital. The
last in which casualties were reported,
that of September s, comes second.
Twenty deaths were caused on that
occasion. while 66 were injured. The
casualties in the raid of last Wednes.
day brings the total for all four raids
on England up to $40, of which num-
ber III persons were killed and 46S
injured"
The text of the announcement 1oi'
lows:
"The press bureau Of the war office
announces that a fleet OF hostile air
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-15
MISSIONARY
REPORT READ
At meeting
Dr.. CASTOR Delivers Address on
Work Among freedmen
ein South 4.
CHURCH MATTERS ARE
GENERALLY DISCUSSED
GENERALLY DISCUSSED i ! i

A very large attendance of minis
ters and elders opened the annual ses.
sion of the Synod of North Dakota
Wednesday evening. Dr.. Fullerton of
St. Louis. presented a stirring address
outlining the needs and prospects of
the work of the Home Mission board
of the Presbyterian church, which has
in charge the planting of the gospel
in the frontier and needy parts of the
United States, where it is as yet i'm
possible for self-supporting work to
be maintained a.-"...,
AT the morning and afternoon ses.
sions on Thursday the members OF
Synod followed with rapt attention the
Illuminating exposiSions of Scripture
presented by DR.. Roe of jamestown
college.
Perhaps the most important report
which will be received at the present
session of Synod was that Of the
Home Mission committee. This com.
mittee was entrusted with enlarged
powers at the Lisbon meeting a year
ago-its actions being hampered this
year by the present stringency In
Home Mission funds. I: therefore pre-.
sented recommendations which, al.
though the subject of animated but
friendly discussion were at length
adopted, as submitted. These pro-
vide, in substance, that the field evan
gelists appointed be confirmed in
office. Further, the committee was
given authority to appoint, II funds
permit in the coming fiscal year, a
Synodical superintendent for the en-
tire state, who with the assistants in
the work are to have charge of the
systematic evangelization of the Sy.
nod and the development OF new
churches. A contribution of mini
mum of sixty cents per member per
annum in each Presbyterian church
to Home Missions was recommended.
The growth in membership during
the past year was most encouraging
and one PresbyteTy in the state, Penn
CONTINUED on page two.)
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-15
Fifty-Fiye Persons Killed
In Zeppelin Raids Ouer
London and It's Environs

ships visited the eastern counties and
a portion of London last night and
dropped bombs. p s2iaa
"Anti.air craft Guns of the Royal
field artillery attached to the central
force was brought into action and an
airship was seen to keel over on its
side and drop to lower altitude.
give aeroplanes of the Royal Fly
ing corps went up, but owing to atmos'
pheric conditions only one aeroplane
succeeded in locating an airship. This
aeroplane, however, was unable to
overhaul the airship before it was lost
in the fog.
Several Fires Started.
"Some houses were damaged and
several fires started, but no damage
to military material. All fires were
soon under control by the fire brigade.
"The following military casualties
in addition to the one announced last
night, have been reported: IA killed
and 13 wounded.
"The Home announces the follow
ing casualties other than the military
casualties other than reported above:
"Killed: men, q; women, 8; child
rem, 5; total, Al. :,
Injured: men, Ct; women, 30; child
ren. Z; total, 10l.
"Of these casualties, 80 killed and
95 injured were in the London area
and these figures include those an
nounceG last night -.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-15
Will Arrive This Morning and Be Guests
of City and Exposition y
Directors.
CAPITAL CITY WILL BE TN
HOLIDAY ATTIRE TODAY
Exposition Is at Its Best Now and Prom.
ises Some Surprises for
Visitors.

Bismarck today will enjoy the honor of playing host
party OF fifteen Of the the
Twin and brokers who the Capital City
attend it's big industrial exposition and for themselves the
many evidences Of prosperity whose fame has invaded the Mime
sofa metropol.
The visitors will arrive Northern Pacific train No. at
57 and will be welcomed at the station by informal reception
committee composed Of municipal county and officials and
leaders in Bmarck business and professional circles It
Missouri slope country and President W. A. of tho
Mandan Commercial club conversation with the Bismarck club
last evening" predicted good representation from the Morton
county seat. ..t p, y..s...r..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-15
To Work on
Old Cases

Washington, Oct. 14.-Negotia:ions
with Germany looking to a settlement
of the cases of the Lusitania, Gushing,
Gulflight and Nebraskan, will be re-
sumed next week by Secretary Lam
sing and Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador, without warning
that there would be no further dis
cussion of the Lusitania or other cas-
es until action was avoWed and repair
alton promised. Now that Germany
has acceded to these demands as a
result Of personal negotiations be.
tween Secretary Lansing and the Ger.
man ambassaor, the same process OF
negotiations is to be continued in the
hopes of avancing the status Of the
remaining cases in dispute.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-15
BANKERS DAY

500 a. m.-Special decorations on
all business houses. L..
11:57 a.m.-Arrival Of prominent
Twin City bankers over the
Northern Pacific. Reception
at station by Missouri Slope
bankers and Bismarck bust.
ness men, headed by the
Sioux County Indian band and
the Bismarck Elks' band.
1851 p m.-Duck dinner at the Nc.
KenZie hotel. .-.tf",
2:15 p. m.-Visit to the Exposi-
ton. reception by the direc.
tore of the North Dakota
State Agricultural Associa-
tiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-15
GOVERNOR HANNA
TO BILLINGS FAIR

Governor l.. B. Hanna will leave
today for Fryburg, where he will at
tend the Billings county fair. The
Governor will be accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Dorothy, who will Wis
it with friends in Fryburg for short
time.
Next Wednesday Governor Hanna
will 20 to Miles City, Mont, where he
is scheduled to give an address be-
fore the Miles City chamber OF COM
Merce.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-15

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-15
ARMY PLANS
ARE APPROVED

Washington, Oct. 14.-President
Wilson today approved Secretary
,Lindley NJ. Garrison's plan for in
creasing the army. 1t calls for an an
nual expenditure of s1s2,0oO,000, az
Increase of approximately $73,000,00
The plan in it's approved form will be
presented to congress with the full
backing of the administration.
Much of the increased appropriation
would be devoted to coast defenses
and a substantial increase in the field
artillery, Details as to increases in
the personnel of the army have not
vet been made public.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-15
BARNES WILL
APPEAL ACTION
AGAINST TEDDY

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct: 14.-Counsel
for William Barnes filed today in the
Omonadaga county clerks Office, an
order signed by Justice William s.
Andrews, denying their motion for a a
new trial in tn libel action brought
against Colonel Theodore Roosevelt;
1t was announced that an appear
would be prosecuted
The judgment in favor OF Colonel
Roosevelt has not yet been tiled.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-15

B. c. Marks vicepresident Of the City National Bank
leading in the affairs Of that institution With thorough
knowledge banking business executive ability and splendid
Judgment prime the banking world, Mr. Marks has
high place in banking circles
Mr. Marks born in Wakeeney Kan, and when young
man entered the government service there the wealth
bureau and agricultural department His advancement
rapid years later appointed to the station Bis
marc coming here from Springfield Mo- Mr. Marks filled the
duties position with Three and half later
the opportunity commercial field appealed to him. and
he associated himself with Webb Brothers. For he had
charge mercantile business of that f looking after the
office and collections assisting the OF the store
and purchase goods Shortly after the organization Of the
City Bank Mr. Marks entered the banking business and
was vcepresien Of the institution four years ago.
Mr. Marks Bismarck Booster and officer OF the bank
has ever assisted in the development Of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-15
WOMAN GETS TWO YEARS.

Trenton, N. j., Oct. ni.-iMrs. Lii
han Munson of New YocH City was
sentenced to two years in tine New
Jersey state prison Iby Federal Judge
Rellstefo, in the United States district
court today, for conspiracy. she was
indicted with Ralph Lobell, bank tell
er in the EdgewaGer National bank.
who was charged with emDezzlement
of 100000 in cash and s105,0GO in Sc
curiies.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-15
KILLS WIFE, SISTER
AND BURNS HOME

st. Helen's, Ore, Oct. 14.-Arte1
shooting and instantly killing his CT
vorced wife and her sister, Mrs. 8
M. Todd, here today, w. II. Stout Sc:
fire to his house and killed himse:i
Mrs. Stout was to remarry shortly.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-15
NFUR[ YOUR FLAG


Today a great opportunity presents
itself to every citizen of Bis.
marck.
Representative bankers of the
Twin Cities come to the Capital
City to meet the people of the
Missouri Slope and to see the
great Exposition.
The Commercial club requests that
every business house have spe-
cial decorations on their buil6
ings and that every householder
unfurl his flag.
Show your loyalty to Bismarck and
have your city ablaze with color.
Don't wait for your neighbor to act
get busy yourself and set a
good example for your neighbor.
Step out yourself-iry and be
the first to show some pride in
your city and don't be follower.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
LAWYER POPE GOT o.
THE EARTH TUES1

One of Daytona's well know
torney's got "off his base and "
up in the air, Tuesday afternoons
a few minutes; but he was perl1rI
calm and collected" when he y
down. 1t was Frank w. Pope, II
daily habit is to refrain from ~,
flyers" OF any description. Bu>.
flew in Herrmann's air-boat. Tuea
and enjoyed it so much that he II
to trade his automobile for q ~
machine - If his glowing Gescria
of the delights of flying may be Il
as an indication of what he wouldE
to do. His friends say he didA1
appear to be any more frigh1ol
when he climbed out of the man
than il he had just emerged frompz
ticipation in a row with Jess Wngf
Mr.. Popes brother. Henry M
and Mrs. Pope's daughter, little II
Frances Brewer, also made triro(
the fying-boat, and really enjoysll1
sensation. Both of the children n
they would like to make flights nj
day. al
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07

extended all present a cordial invita-
ton to take a joy-ride with him In
they climbed. filling the car to the
mudguards, and away they went,
licketysplit. up Ridgewood avenue. j.
III. Hunters car, standing peacefully
and unsuspectingly near the street
curbing, awoke with a start and
jumped 40 feet when Leroy plunged
his machine violently into it. AS it
usually happens, the innocent by
stander" was severely injured and is
now undergoing treatment-at an
auto hospital.
Officer Milton gathered Leroy to his
bosom, and Mayor Titus shook the
very foundations of the relieved
Leroy's soul. Price, $40 and costs.
Prohibitionists, please take notice:
Leroy told the mayor that on the trip
to Saint Augustine he found the roads
In not very good condition: returning.
nearly every foot of the highway was
in perfect condition, and the ear
made wonderful speed all the wav
back. Only few hours time had
interviewed between the going and
coming trips
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
} 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 Z
"OlD KING BOOZE" &
HANDS THE PROHIS {
KNOCKOUT" BLOW Z
3 aeaeaaaaae asae ;

Persons who read the burlesque
dressing down" given the Daytona
police force in Tuesdays edition of
the Daily News will read this story
and conclude, no doubt, that it pays
to advertise
There was something doing at the
city hall Wednesday morning. and Lee
roy Dorsey, popularity known as
Frog on account of his jumping pro-
clivities, a chunky individual with
fo'teen yeas creditable colored citi-
zenship in Daytona, 'thouht de
scratch iva pen ginst" him, paid for
the doings. There were also doings
on Ridgewood avenue, Tuesday after
noon; wherefore the next mornings
session of mayors court
First and foremost, Leroy "driv 4
ottermobeel' up to Saint Augustine.
Soda water and similar slops are I'M
popular in Saint Augustine. and Leroy
didn't trust no mistakes" Up in
the Ancient City real drinks with
kicks in them may be procured, if one
has the price. Leroy had it. Then
he came back to Daytona. Reaching
one of the haunts frequented by leis-
ure-laden members of his race, Leroy