davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15

Saturday morning | drove back to
Newberry and reached home without
accident or trouble. BY the way,
the last time l was driving in Saluda
county | had the misfortune to have
blow out and l promised then if
DIR. Weeks would sell me two of those
punctureless tires that l would put
them on. Well, he did and they are
on. As l have been asked about
them several times will say that the
only fault l find with them is that
they seem to cause the rear wheels
to skid or something like that. You
do not seem to have control of the
rear wheels at places. That is, they
will not track as they did before.
AS to the roughness l do not find
much difference. If you strike a
haru substance the rebound is a lit
tie more but that would be the case
if you had the pneumatics we'll fill
ed with air, and I am told that the
other trouble Of which l spoke is the
same if the air is taut. At any rate
I am satisfied, because have feel
ing of satisfaction that ] am not 60
ing to have a puncture or blow out,
and that is worth whole lot to the
fellow who has to make the change
of tires if the weather is hot, as it
usually is this time Of year.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15

''Do you think airships will ever
come into common use?"
"Most assuredly. If Ford is going
to flood the land with $3.50 automo-
biles a lot of us will have to take
to the air" Detroit Free Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15
Clever Girl.
oston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
Alice-"And so ] refused him on
the ground that ! was too young to
marry
Marie-"Oh, you clever girl. Who
else would have thought of that ex-
icuse from you?'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15

What to ourselves in passion we
purpose.
The mass ending, doth the purpose
lose. Hamlet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15

who live near by. Sam was rot at
home, but | met his wife. Sam had
gone off some where to work al the
carpenters trade. All the Aulls that
| ever knew were carpenters or
machinists or mechanics or mill men.
and they are generally pretty good
at what they undertake. None Of
them that l ever knew became very
wealthy, but there is one thing that
can be said to their credit, and you
will pardon me for saying l., never
saw one that was lazy. They arc all
good and hard workers and manage
to make living. They are gener-
ally pretty good spenders, and that
may account for the fact that they
never accumulate great wealth. This
is depression, but 1 hope you will
pardon me for making it.
Judge Ramage said when he pre-
sented me, that I had lot of kins-
folk in the audience that l didn't
know and who didn't know me,
which I presume was true. l met
near kinswoman that I didn't know
lived in that section, Mrs. Oxner
who was before her marrige Olive
Haltiwanger daughter of my uncle,
Isaiah Haltiwanger. l was glad she
made herself known to me. At any
rate when I got through with my ef-
fort trying to speak l was glad that
I went.
This is fine section Of the coun-
try and the farm lands are also fine.
And the people seem to be prosper
Gus and the crops are very good. Mr..
Tom Moore and Arthur Shealy whom
Judge Ramage had appointed and
requested to see that / got something
to eat did their part well, and we
enjoyed an excellent picnic dinner.
There are lots of Newberry people
on this side of Saluda county. And
good many real Newberry people
were at the reunion. mean people
who still reside in Newberry. The
crowd was large, but of course no
such crowds as we have at the Lit
tie Mountain reunions.
Judge Ramage presided at the
speaking and he had good word to
say for every one who spoke and for
every one else. Ramage is mighty
fine fellow and would be an orna-
ment to the bench in South Carolina.
He says he is very fond Of children
and books, and any man who is can
not help benig a good man. 1t is
Just natural for him to be. Unfort-
unately he has no children, but he
has lots and lots of books. / hope
some day to see him regular judge
on the bench in South Carolina. He
has lots of friends in Saluda county
and wherever he is known:
It was a Newberry college day,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15

the night with Mr. and Mrs. Eallie
Harman at their fine country place.
Mr.. Harman and his sons have fine
farms and good crops.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15
We Pay the Highest Prices
for Country Produce

it has been our method since going into business to
try and give every square DEAL In this we THINK
we have succeeded and if any of customers think
contrary will thank them to tell u.s. We feel that
should give customers every advantage can,
both when selling to them and when they are selling
to US, just so long as we are making fair profit
We have just returned from market and have the
most complete line have carried. We feel
that we have bought at much lower prices than ex-
pected and going to give you the advantage of
;: this and when sell out buy more and do the same
thing Our line in part consists of Shoes, Dry Goods
Children's Ready-to-Wear Clothing Underwear for
men, and children, Notions of practically every
kind. We have specially in W ork and Dress Shirts
Ties Collars and OVeralls, Work and Driving Gloves,
full line of Notaseme Hosiery, both dress and med
ium cuts. We have complete line of ladies' and
children's Sweaters, can fit most any sze Now when
we say that we believe now the time for you pick
and buy what are going to need IN this line we are
honest in the matter because not only believe the
prices will go higher on many articles out we beleve
that have bought at price which will enable us
to give you bargain and want every one who
reads this and who is going to buy to come see our
line before doing We have bought from firms
whom we have known quite while and feel that they
have given the lowest possible prices and reason
why we shouldn't sell you cheap and in a great
many instances cheaper than you buy in the larg
er cities and going to do it. If you don't be-
eve just give trial. In addition to this line we
also carry line of Furniture, Groceries, Hog Feed
Oats Corn Hay, Hardware in fact general line and
we want you to come look stock. If you don't
buy it's all right will be glad to you just the
same We have lot of carried over Shoes and Sweat
ers that we will sell at the old price. You know what
this means.
We expect to furnish produce prices through
the papers from time to time and Tor the next TWO
weeks commencing Saturday, August 10th, we will
pay the following prices in trade cash at usual dis
count:
For Eggs per dozen. 4oc
For Hen, per pound z2c
For Friers per pound ............. .35c
For Butter per pound Ito be fresh) .35c
We also buy lot of four foot pine and eight foot oak
wood. Get our prices before selling.
1900 bushels Red Rust Proof and Appler Seed Oats
contracted for See us early possible and let us
book your needs.
1000 Cords Four Foot Pine Wood wanted. If any
to sell see
We wish to thank many customer for their lib
eral patronage during the past year and we are try
ing to ourselves to you better than ever
before Don't leave your home town and pay more
than you get the goods at your rends STORE
We always stand ready to accommodate you ana IN
return what should expect. Nothing more than
you would expect. Remember our motto, "A Square
Deal to ALL
Yours very truly,
W. P. Derrick { Co.,
Little Mountain, S. {.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15
E. II. AULL, EDITOR

Friday, August Is, 1919
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26

William Frederick, of near New Ok
ford, Pa, formerly of Manchester, sold
his farm, THE Naples" to Calvin
Bentzel, of near Cross Keys, for $4,000.
Mr.. Frederick will 60 to the farm he
recently bought from John Fleming,
of Hanover, near Cross Keys.
The town of Manchester is now in
darkness, the acetylene plant used for
the street lights having broken down.
There is no indication when the
broken parts of the machinery will be
consequently moonlight and
lanterns must be relied upon to show
people the way home after nightfall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 26, 1919
VICTORY OVER PROFITEERS.

Victory for the state in the case OF
cold storage house prosecutions, in
which the supreme court upheld the
Smith Cold Storage Act, is an import
ant step in the campaign Of Governor
Cox to lower food costs and to punish
illegal combinations and profteering.
The court upheld the lower courts
tn fning storage interests for fnfrac-
ton of the law regulating the length
CO., time foodstuffs may remain in stOr-
age
Prosecution of many other cases
will be commenced at once and, know
inc that the law il valid, officials will
proceed to more drastic enforcement,
placing OH the market foodstuffs that
have been i'm storage longer than al
lowed for the purpose Of maintaining
prices.
THE Ohio campaign has been bene-
fetal in many respects. The tremen-
dous upward trend was arrested and
i'm many cases prices have been low
cred. knowledge that the laws on the
statute books are constitutional, will
give added impetus to the campaign.
The legislature will be asked for ad-
ditional laws to meet practices and
situations i'm which prosecuting Off
GERS found it impossible to act.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26
WARFIELDSBURG.

Death came into two of the homes
Of our neighbors last week, and took
from us two of the useful women I
this neighborhood, Mrs. Washington
Robertson, who before her marriage
had been teacher in the Warfields-
burg school, and no doubt many Of
her school scholars still love her and
remember her kindness to them in
uheir school days The family have
the sympathy of the community; and
Miss Annie Barnes, a school teacher
at the time of her death, no doubt
all who knew her loved her, for her
kind and gentle manner to all she
came in contact with. We also eX-
press our sympathy to her family that
are left to mourn her loss. Mrs. Rob
erston was buried at Stone Chapel on
Saturday morning, and Miss Annie on
Sunday morning The floral offerings
for each one were numerous and beau
tiful. The pastor, Rev Hall, oficiated
at each service.
Mr. Wesley Zile, Of Spring Mills, Is
suffering from a number OF bolls-
Mr.. James Robertson is also Ill.
Miss Anna Phillips returned home
Saturday after spending three weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Barnes,
Of near StateWood.
Mrs. VIM. BreitWeiser and daugh-
ter, Margaret, spent from Saturday
until Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Koontz
A. G.. Phillips and son, Roby, visited
friends at Gist on Sunday
A Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year to all readers of the Advocate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26

Prices

Red gum boots $4.75.
Shaker flannel 19c yd.
3 bars Kirkman soap for 25c.
8 bars Rabbit soap for Csc.
Horse blankets $2.9S.
Black powder gun shells 89c box.
Mixed tea 40c lb.
Hemp carpet 39c yd.
Hot shot batteries $1.9S.
Hershey's cocoa 23c box.
Oyster shell CSC bag.
Vanilla, 8 bottles for 25c.
Ford wiring 39c I'd.
Is cigars in box 69c.
Kingston Carburettors $6.9S.
Mems felt boots $2.9S.
Calico 19c yd.
Cedar wash tubs $1.98.
Sewing machines $24.50.
Ford Sedan with starter for sale $500
Women's storm rubbers soc pr.
Chambers 29c each.
Sunshine soap SC bar.
IL inch Cor Gal roofing ST pc
square.
5 gal. cans Havoline oil $1.9S. ,-
Canton flannel 25c I'D.
IS lb. box dynamite $4.8S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26

so lib. box dynamite 1918.
Mems four buckle arctics 1898.
Dannemiller coffee Csc lb.
Cocoanuts, 15c each.
Pat-a-cake 33c pack.
Johnson freeze proof for automobile
$1.39 per can.
Fresh shoulders 18c lb.
Fresh hams 23c lib.
Canvas leggins 48c pr.
2 boxes Washington crisps for Csc.
Nantes 10c each.
Khaki cloth 45c yd.
Seedless raisins 25c Id.
Cattle syrup 24c gal in bbls.
Leather leggins $2.4S.
Digester tankage $5.25.
Chocolate drops 29c 1b.
Mems heavy underwear CSC.
Women's heavy underwear 69c.
Id. box sal-vet soc.
Is Id. boxes Sal-vet $1.25-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26
MIXED TEA 4Oc pound.

! 40 lib. boxes Sal-vet $3.50.
100 lib. boxes Sal-vet $3.50.
300 lib. boxes Sal-vet $3.50.
| Washboards 39c each.
4 lbs frozen fish for Csc.
Ford Sedan with starter for sale $3.50
Gasoline iron $4.25.
Rabbit I've 1Oc can
Seedless raisins 25c Id.
Bat cotton lie bat.
Mems felt boots $2.98.
Mems white gum boots $4.9S.
8 rolls toilet paper for 25c.
Walter Bakers chocolate 10c cake.
Boys hose Csc pr.
Children's sweaters 69c each.
Store closes at o'clock.
Fresh pork zoe lb.
Cark's 0. N. T. cotton SC spool.
Our Store closed on New Years day.
Roofing $139 per roll.
2 boxes National oats for 25c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26
Fresh Pork zoe Id.

Steel traps $2.25 per doz.
Oyster shell csc bag.
Our Store closed on New Years day
Mixed tea 40c Id.
Dat meal &c lib.
Rock salt 100 lb. bags $3.50.
z packs Smith Cough drops 25c.
Half bushel bags fine salt 39c.
Bushel bags fine salt 69c.
Graphophone records SC each.
Mems heavy underwear CSC.
Women's heavy underwear 69c.
Best black pepper 29c Id.
Hominy SC lib.
Mems heavy khaki shirts $1.48.
Mems red gum boots $4.75.
25 lb. lard cans $50.
so lb. lard cans soc.
Shippensburg cord pants $59S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26

Pound can salmon 19c.
Bat cotton lie bat.
Star crackers lbs. for 25c.
Oranges 29c doz.
4 lbs. frozen fish for 25c.
% lb. bags fine salt 39c.
SO lb. bags fine salt CSC.
200 ID. bags fine salt, $1.9S.
20 lb. bags calf meal $1.25-
so Id. bags calf meal $3.50.
2 papers pins for SC.
Stock syrup 24c gal. in bills
Children's black hose 25c-
Mems sweaters CSC each.
! Havoline medium oil, in your cans
I 39c gal.
! Beef scrap $5.75.
Jersey gloves 15c pr.
\ Macaroni 10c pack.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Clyde Orville Johnson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. P. Johnson, of Union
Bridge, and Mis- Lille May Greenholtz,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A.
GreenholtZ, of Westminster, were
united in marriage at St. Matthew's
Lutheran parsonage, Hanover, Pa,
Monday evening at S.45 o'clock by Rev.
R. FL Bergstresser. The ring cere-
mony was used and the young couple
were unattended.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26

The undersigned administrator OF
Samuel H. Mickey. late Of Carroll
county, Md, in pursuance of an or
der of the Orphans Court of Carroll
County, will sell at public sale, on the
premises of said deceased, situate on
the Sullivan road, about miles north
of Westminster, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1920, at l p.
m. sharp, the following property: Sor-
rel horse, surrey, buggy, one-horse
wagon, 2 sets of harness.
Terms of Sale:-All sums under IS,
cash, and on all sums OF s. and up
wards credit of months will be
given, purchasers giving their notes
with approved security, bearing inter
est from day of sale.
GEORGE l.. STOCKSDALE,
Administrator of Samuel H. Mickey,
deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26
Ford Sedan, with starter, for
Sale, $3.50.


! Ford fan belts Csc each.
Stock molasses 24c gal. in bbls.
Government arctics $3.50.
Mating SOC yd.
Picnic twist tobacco, 3 twists for 25c.
2 boxes Post Toasties for 25c.
Mixed tea 40c Id.
8 bars Palmolive soap for 25c.
Sewing machines $24.50.
Fresh hog heads 10c h.
Fresh side meat 18c ID.
Babbitt lye 10c can.
Buckwheat meal &c lib.
Seeded raisins Csc pack.
Toilet sets $2.9S.
Children's hose supporters 15c pr.
5 gal milk cans $5.75.
Z gal. milk cans $685..
10 gal milk cans $3.50.
Havoline medium oil, in your cans,
SOC gal.
Ford Sedan with starter for sale $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26

Cheese 39c h.
Dannemiiler coffee Csc h.
2 lbs. soda crackers for Csc.
Corn meal SC Id.
Slate covered roofing $2.98-
5 gal. cans Havoline Auto Oil $1.9S.
Certainteed roofing $2.25 per roll.
Large can salmon 19c.
Fresh pork 18c lb.
Bat cotton lie bat
Alarm CLOCKS $1.48.
Coal stoves $11.9S.
Wood stoves $1.98.
Seeded raisins Csc lb.
Ladies shoes $2.19.
Half bushel bags fine salt 39c.
Bushel bags fine salt 69c.
Smith needles 10c pack.
Galv. tubs 75c each.
Best black pepper 29c ID.
Fresh roasted coffee 25c lb.
Tin wash boilers SIPS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26

Also, on same day and Immediately
after the sale of the personal prop
erty, the undersigned will offer at
public sale, all that lot or parcel OF
land containing
9 ACRES and PERCHES Of LAND,
more or less; improved with small
Dwelling House, small barn, and all
usual outbuildings. Well Of water
at the door and small stream Of water
runs through the property, fruit, etc.
This property is situate about miles
from Westminster, in good state of re-
pair and a fine property for raising
poultry of all kinds. This property is
worthy of the attention of purchasers.
The following personal property
will also be sold: Wheelbarrow, gard
en- plow, cultivator, iron kettle, grind
stone, 2 good fire binders, feed
boxes, 200 feet chestnut lumber, l23
white Leghorn chickens, work bench
and carpenter tools; household goods,
bedstead, mating, linoleum, chunk
stove, cane seated chairs, evaporation
bureau, 1920 egg Incubator, good as
new; washing machine and many
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
MARY MICKEY,
Surviving widow of Samuel Fl. Mickey,
deceased.
George l.. StoCkSdale,
Attorney for Mrs. Mary Mickey.
dec rs 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26

Lard Wanted.
lib. pals Medford coffee $1.45.
Light Auto oil 39c per gal.
48 10. bags oats for $1.5S.
Stable blankets $1.48.
Ginger Snaps 15c Id.
Stock feed molasses 24c per gal.
4 lbs. frozen fish for CSC.
Coal oil 15c per gal.
Dates 25c per lb.
Buckwheat meal &c lb.
Toilet sets $298.
Mems black gum boots $2.98.
Ford Sedan with starter $3.50.
Mating 39c yd.
Currants 29c Id.
Mixed tea 40c ID.
Beef scrap $5.75 bag.
2 lbs. soda crackers for Csc.
Store closes at 7 o'clock.
Corn for sale $500 per Dbl.
Cheese SOC lib.
Cocoa 29c lib.
2 boxes matches for sc.
Feltoleum 6Oc yd.
5 gal. milk cans $5.75.
z gal. milk cans $685..
10 gal. milk cans $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26
%. N. t. Spool Cotton Sc spool

lShippensburg cord pants $5.98.
Pork 18c Id.
Lard wanted.
lbs. frozen fish for Csc.
lib. pals Medford coffee $1.45
Havoline light auto oil 39c gal.
As lb. bags oats $1.58.
Stable blankets $14S.
! Ginger snaps 15c Id.
Stock feed molasses 24c gal. in bbls
Coal oil 15c- gal.
\ Clark's O. N. T. Cottodn Sc spool
! Calico 19c I'd.
\ A lbs. frozen fish for Csc.
/ Our Store closed on New Years day
2 lbs. crackers for 25c.
| Brass. Washboards sc.
Store closes at z O'Clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26

Feltoleum 60c yd.
- lbs. soda crackers for 25c-
Corn meal sc ID.
Slate covered roofing $2.98.
IS gal. cans Havoline oil for $1.9S.
Certainteed roofing $2.25 per roll.
Large can salmon Ice.
Fresh pork 18c Id.
Bed blankets 4$1.98.
Holly carburettors for Fords $6.9S.
Salmon 19c can.
Mems khaki shirts $1.48.
Seedless raisins 25c Id.
Youths sweaters $1.25.
Hanover gloves 48c DIT.
Steel traps 1925 per doz.
8 bars Fels Naptha soap for Csc.
Bright red barn paint $1.39 gal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26

The folks who go out Of town to
buy their Christmas gifts when ali
of them could just as well be had
here in Westminster, evidently place
very little value on their time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26

After the people raise the taxes
in order to pay for the cost of living,
then the cost Of living goes UP to
pay for the taxes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26

Ii looks as if before the country
gets the dry law tangle Strengthened
out the constitution will probably
prove to be unconstitutional
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26

Lester Wimert, Of the Z. S. Navy,
is a guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Wmert, Pennsylvania avenue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-26
Store Closes z O'clock

Our Store Closes On Christmas and New Years Day
MEDFORD GROCERY CO., MEDFORD, MD.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07

nothing abont hsr new-found friend.
awaiting his permission. Graham
earnestly, discussed the pros and cons
iof woman's suffrage with his mother
during the drive out, 80 that b was
utterly unprejudiced by any Former
ideas concerning the HOLSTERS. which
was exactly what her o desired her
to be. He knew that his mother, was
"a woman OF the world, and hedgeo
about by conventions Of all sorts, u
he also knew her to be fair in her
judgments when once she saw 4 thing
right, and a keen reader Of character.
He wanted her to see the HOLSTERS
without the least bit Of q chance to
judge them beforehand.
So when the ~ drew up In, front
of the old barn Mrs. Graham was
quite unprepared to nave her 9 get
out and open the car door and say,
help you out?" She had been taking
earnestly, and had thought heas was
getting out to look after something
wrong about the car. Now she looked
up startled.
why. Sidney! Why, you must
have made q mistake! This isn't a
house: it is a barn!". :.
"This is the place. mother. Just
come right up this way"
\ Mrs. Graham picked her way over
the short green turf up to the door
and stood astonished while her son
Knocked. What in the world did he
iHad he brought her out to see a new
riding-horse? That must be it. Of
course. He was always taking a
fancy to a horse or a dog. She really
hadn't the time to spare for nonsense
this afternoon, but n must humor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07

Garden ana watch tho .budis. IN his
nest in the tree.
One day : dray1nan stopped tataths
place ana left several great rolls Of
chicken-wire and q couple Of biz
cFatee. One crate was blIger than
the other and contained half . dozen
big yellow hens and a beautiful
rooster. The small crate held two
lovely white rabbits.
The. children lowered joyfully over
"Mias wabb.t.," declared por,.
give Doris wwabbits."
did MI. Graham say he was going
to send you some rabbits? !" ques-
toned her mother.
"Es. He. did say he was soin' to
SEN. me some wabbits. One q way
fun clutch In big oughymobeel. He
did say he would give me wabbits.
Oh. mine .wabbits!" Doris was in
Mrs. Hollistsr looked at the big
rolls. OF wire questioningly:
George and I told him we wanted
he sent 'em," announced Harley ex.
citedly.
81 hope you boys didn't hint. That's
very bad manners. You know + can't
have ME- Graham giving you such ex
pensive presents; it won't do, dear
::No, mother. we didn't hint. George
Just asked him If he minded IL w
kept chickens here. and he said no
indeed, he'd like to go into the buai.
ness himself. He. said he used to have
q lot Of his own when he was q boy
and he guessed there was a lot OF
wire from the old chicken-run around
at his place yet. II there WA, there