davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
ALL HE ASKED.

They were standing outside the front door having final chat after his evening call
 He was leaning against the door post, talking in low, dulcet tones. She was listening and gazing up rapturously into his eyes.
 Suddenly she turned round. The door opened; and there, just in- side, stood her father clad in a dressing gown.
 My dear father" she asked, 'what is the matter?"
 Her father ignored her question.
 "John," he said, addressing the young man, "you know I've never complained about your staying late, and Pm not going to complain now; but, for goodness sake, stop leanin against the bell-push. Other people want some sleep, even if you don't. ."-London Tit-Bits.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
SEEKING MEANS TO COMBAT
 SPREAD OF FOXTAIL DISEASE

Fayetteville, Ark, Oct. 22.-Ef- forts are being made by the de- partment of plant pathology of the experiment station of the University of Arkansas to find out how serious the bacterial disease of foxtail is over the state. Experiments are being conducted by members of the department to find means of con- trolling the disease.
 The disease fastens itself mostly on cereals, where it becomes dead brown spots, sometimes killing two-thirds of the leaves on the plant. Foxtail has been quite SC rious, state experiment station of ficials, on oats in the northwestern part of the state. It is conjectured that the disease is prevalent to a great extent throughout the state.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
THE ONIONS vALuIE; AAssDlclsE

The scientific world IS . thing q recognize in the Onlon; < are fou1d great great food value; in ..l II ll1I0sbls J, ten' snne s,ea' of the most valusJS,lI valutaSle king mine mineral salts in the vege''' dom. n,;ad raw to ~s troons in France. feUp' s'n cola sfooPS ste onions to break |, up iIve and lax. Sse Cooked onions are dstn sedsIl'sa as euls alive. Onions are known Ove ussfuIl! n n for fo,' i insomnia and are will relieve rpe,,matism. rpe rrla Nothing dwwsDuOes win 90 acute arut" bronchitis or .su;ycnred uySrd Oni'a arsk auickly as the old-fasi'V' :. poultice. sHv digested' nStb, .S1 the tfll' nerves vsr and act as Gs,luhur q sn' I. otiv. other clements which a''
 tinal antiseptics.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

and tankage at $110 a ton, it will cost $12.25 for each 10O-pound gain. When corn alone is fed, the best that can be secured would be 100 pounds to each 560 pounds of corn fed. This would cost $15.12 al hundred.
 "Cottonseed meal is very good feed for hogs, provided it is fed Leod. But the meal contains some poisoning ingredients which the chemists have not been able to
 ever, from practical experience
 been feeding on it. The experi-
 it is unsafe to feed more than one period of over 21 days. If it is
 longer than 21 days, it should not
 be fed in quantities larger than
 one-fifth or possibly one-sixth of
 amount it should not be fed for
 more than 40 days"
 Ten cars of cattle and three cars
 of hogs were shipped cooperative ly from seven counties of the f state last week is the information given out by T. Roy Reid, assistant marketing agent with the agricultu
 ral extension division. Three car.
 of cattle and one car of hogs wer, shipped from Cnoway county, thre,
 cars of cattle from Fulton county
 one car of cattle from Columbi;
 county and one car of cattle iron
 Sharp county.
 !, Several counties of the stat I I have made very enviable record l in cooperative marketing of liv stock this year. A recent repor from Conway county shows tha . ]. County Agent J. L. Phillips has di l rected the shipments of IS cars o livestock to the central market l. and saved more than $4,000 to tn ! small livestock producers of thi T one county during the last si
 months. Four cars of potatoe g have also been shipped from thi e county which brought the farmer e $2,500 which would have in a t probability been lost if it had no e been for the cooperative effor 1T since there was no local market fo h these potatoes.
 e While the savings have been l. big item in this cooperative effor
 the educational feature has prol d ably been of the most benefi 5, Grades and classes of livestock an Is the market value of good anima T, has been taught. A new insigl Is has been given into the market It market reports and marketin n methods.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
WHEN YOU KNOW HIM.

When you get to know fellow,
 know his every mood and whim,
 You begin to find the texture of
 the splendid side of him, You begin to understand him, and
 you cease to scoff and
 sheer,
 For with understanding always
 prejudices disappear. You begin to find his virtues and
 his faults you cease to tell, For you seldom hate a fellow when
 you know him very we'll.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
Inquiries for ,
 ArkansdS LGnd

As the winter months approach and the harvest season Tn the northern states come to a close, there is an increase in the number of ;nouiries for Arkansas homes received by Jim c. Ferguson, commissioner of mines, manufac- tures and agriculture, Little Rock. I Some of the letters received this week were from the following per sons: interested in the country between Little Rock and Hot Springs.
 John R. Young, Cameron, Okla, has S3,O00 to invest in 16O-acree farm near a town that has a good high school.
 | H. P Johnston, 10O7 East North street, Olney, H., would buy a | farm, stock and tools if he could find a bargain in central Arkansas.
 A. H. Hunter, 255 Twentieth street. Milwaukee, Wis, wants 8 small acreage near Little Rock. J. T. Whipple, Glenmora, La, 1 contemplates locating in Arkansas and wants information concerning farm land.
 D. W. Leigh, 1912 Dairy street, Greensboro, N. C., is in the market | for an Arkansas farm Benj. J. Chamberlin, Humboldt, la, asks prices on farm lands in the central part of the state.
 G. Tom Smith, Prospect, Ala, writes that there are five or six families desiring to move to new sections where land is cheap. Level bottoms.
 William Wallman, 337 East 14th street, New York City (care Carl Maier), is especially interested in the Ozarks.
 Eunice Caro, 1249 North Hagan avenue, New Orleans, La, writes for information about Arkansas.
 Wm. E. Reynilds, Tina, Mo-, R. F. D. No. 1, is thinking strongly of coming to Arkansas to engage in the dairy business and would like to know something about the country.
 One of the most interesting in- quiries is from J. c. Pruehrer, Boomer, Wis, who says that sew eral parties there are interested in ranch proposition in Arkansas and want to buy several thousand acres of land with the view of rais- ing hogs, cattle and sheep. This should appeal especially to the own CTS of large tracts of cut-over tim Der land.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24


 Several steps must be carefully carried out to secure the best re- sults in making cider vinegar, ad- yises J. w. Reed, chemist Tn the college of agriculture, University of Arkansas. First, make good quality of cider by discarding worm eaten and decayed aples, and giving the proper attention to cleanliness, grinding, pressing and strainlng the juice. Put cider in sterillzed Kegs or barrels if making in sufhcient quantities, but fill only two-thirds or three-fourths full, and plug holes with only loose cotton, Tn or, der to allow air circulation and keep out dust and insects.
 The first change to take place is the alcoholic fermentation. This may be hastened by adding cake of compressed yeast to about five or six gallons o1 cider. The yeast changes the sugars to alcohol Sixty-five to seventy-five degrees Fahrenheit is the best temperature range for this fermentation. After a few weeks the alcoholic ferment ation will practically stop. At thi: time it is better to siphon off ths clear liquid into sterilized kegs, fill ing them only partly full as befor, and plugging the holes loosely witl cotton. Transference of the "harl cider" is recommended because tn sediment is sometimes harmful Never transfer the clear liquid t. an old vinegar barrel unless it ha been sterilized with steam or boil ing water, since it frequently con tains bacteria and molds whic would destroy the value of tn vinegar.
 The second fermentation called the "acetic fermentation, because certain bacteria convert tn alcohol into acetic acid. This chang may be hastened by adding two c three quarts of good cider vin' gar to 30 or 35 gallons of tn '.hard cider" The added vinegs contains the proper acid producin organisms. As before, the be- temperature range is 65 to 75 d. grees Fahrenheit At this tempe ature the vineger should be read for use within six months. Lowe temperatures require a longer p riod.
 When the acetic acid content vinegar has reached per cent u clear vinegar should be withdraw into clean kegs, filled full, the bur holes closed to exclude air ar placed in cool aplce.
 *4 *$H
 Make Housework Less ''Drudgefyins
 Are you building a new hou this year, or remodeling the 0 one? Look out then, Mrs. Hous wife, that the men folks don make 8 wild guess at the height "your" work table and "youi sink, says Miss Connie J. Bonslagt state leader of girls and women work with the agricultural extel sion division. You will have g
The courier-index., 1919-10-24

ache or pain for every inch that they miss it' in that guess. There is just one certain height for your table, your ironing board and your sink. This depends upon your height. It is usually 32 to 36 inches from the floor for tables. The bottom of the sink is ordinarily 30 to 31 inches from the floor.
 Consider your floor levels. If there is a step-up into the dining room, a step-down to the pantry, remember that you will do the stepping up and stepping down some fifty times to one time from each of the other members of the family. Insist on one floor level for the entire house. Watch your steps, too, and your stairs. These should furnish an easy means of transition from the yard to the house, or from one floor to another. The ease or convenience of steps lies in the re- lation of the height of the steps on the stairway to their width. The tread on width should be about double the height. Architects agree that when twice the height of the riser added to once the tread equals 24 inches the stair will be comfortable, this gives a height oI riser of inches and tread or
 width of 10 inches.
 Write for a copy of Farmers
 Bulletin No. GOT, before arranging
 your kitchen furniture. The kit
 chen is a workshop. Its furnishing
 should be so arranged as to facili
 tate and make easy the work whicl
 the housewife must do.
 
 Crushed ear corn should neve be fed to fattening hogs if an. profits are expected. Such a fee is suitable for the steer or COW which has four stomachs and therefore capable of taking care o the crushed corn and shucks. Tn hog has only one stomach and mus
 have the most of his feed in a con 5 centrated form, advises J. H. Mo Leod, state leader in livestoc 3 work with the agricultural exter 9 sion division.
 A stockman called at MT. Mt Y Leod's office recently for informs 2 tion on fattening hogs. He sai ! that he had been feeding cottonsee I l put SlICG NOIn Ildu DtCOIl V cheaper he was thinking of feedin / crushed ear corn. It was suggeste : to him that as a better method ( Y finishing his hogs, he allow them { T eat corn, shorts and tankage at vii j. It has been found that the ho, when given the opportunity, ca I best balance his own ration.
 n When this free choice of feedin Q is followed, some means must ! { used to keep the feed before u = hogs without being wasted or W,
 by the rains. This can be dor :, with a homemade self-feeder f,
 which MT. Mcleod has plans whiC 'e will be furnished free to any or o upon writing to him at 331 Sout ,. ern Trust building, Little Rock. z If the hogs are fed as suggestt 2, and are free of lice and worm they will eat for each 100 poun, !, of gain about 375 pounds of cor s 25 pounds of shorts and 25 poun, ! of tankage. With corn figured n $1.50 a bushel, shorts at $60 tC
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
SAME FEELING.

Have you ever taken tailspin in an airplane?"
 'No; but I've been called upon unexpectedly to make speech, and guess the sensation is about the same. ."-Detroit Free Press.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
TONY.

"Would you like me to insert a half-tone picture of yourself?" asked the interviewer.
 Certainly not" replied Mrs. Newrich. ''I don't wish it to look as if the question of expense was considered in the slightest. Let it hA . whole tone or nothing ,'--Bos- ton Transcript.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
Missing No Chances.

Policeman (to prisoner leaving the dock, who has just been sem tenced to six months )-Excuse me, but do you want to let your ouse?-London Opinion.
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
SANITATION ON THE FARM, sai,,

We've bathed the bossle's tOOssss ostsys
 we've cleaned the i0'''''
 ears, .,u wsttles We've trimmed the turkeys va''A' "e' with antiseptic shears; .,. With talcum all the gulnea-n'A
 beautiful and brlgne .,osmug And Dobbin's wreath ol .os sissa snovy
 teeth we've burnlsnea '"
 white. ,rdor we've With pungent sachet pow0si "
 glorifed the wog, ;.r,e we'll And when we have the lelSu''
 manicure the hog or to have We've done all in our power " = a barn de luxe; ;r Kresco We've doused the sheep p;,;1ad ', the dip; we've sterlli1''
 ducks. ao;Iv fed on The little chicks are dai''
 sanitated worms always The calves and colts afS isem free
 boiled to keep 'n'''
 from germs. -, out our And thoroughly to carry " Next week with Germ,s.dS'Im rnirad man. we'll wash the nlIeu
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
-"Life Insurance Has Done for Ny Fdn'"y
 What I Could Not Do Mysetf

The remarkable letter for the the % extra nobility of the spirit the san oua reeVed by Super ntenden Lokes of from friend of h @ % se n M more Overwhelming of the comforting and fpn an Sf m M a @ facing dea else could have avaied, not conceivable
 fs s st ys'':5a.S F2S place it, but you couldn't S fGr tb Doctors tell me that of survival is .iGse Gns ia iwfesy es than year nnis ago hst yOu fourth 6 Rs tme in tsn an 5ppreve G solemty thought that this may Savs be besn %y % pans fns % order It did Gs s sG % 5sn 1n ssRi sss S fect selling @ 5fe lnsursoGe oD so1se s5oo CD s Household @ 9OaSs 60anes e exhb after %s.. S sn % ss sFs brink ess1aes s%s s t s %g VSuI ss esuns snd ps4s
 ss1sd s eisry sea ssessG sa f1 1s.f siE ISssg sssds s Ss sS S1tt Ss :sv ls', sn s1a sssSss as as ssf the anxiety only for ss % :fss tsa ss4 %s De is 'y Y:;s s's%s% ; @ ssss ps of Th s s ane %sss %.i. vis z and with s DO boy Asss fss 'sss s elusive demonstration of it's blessed seTlce 'o no manty 4o v,rto won thus euon oy graveside but wanted you ~ tnow of my gratitude to you and the great represent :u.orav
 ~ - - Howard. Tho ;nsurd died after the letter was "fiteh " u aorrn;,a a the operation to which he referred. unusieo''e ~ (John Hancock Field.) Keen Up Plenty of Life Insurance
 Let Me Show You the Up-to-Date fohcies
 ". J. SHORTEN, Aoencv Manager American Central Life Insurance
 Company
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
n-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
FARM NOTES
Making Cider Vinegar.

o-O-O-O-O-o-o-O-O-o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
FASHION SHOW 1T nUckER-
BUTTONS WAS SUCCESS
Beautiful Girls Wear Season .
Latest Modes For Edificxtion
Of Large Crowd At Popu-
lar City Store Today

Yesterday mcrt .ag the Recksr-
buvtoa store had a fashion show for
be many visitors WHO arv In the esss
tbs week The second floor " she
store wms arisficaiis decorated with
terms and md winter foliage which
made an attractive background fng
the many beautiful. suits. coass. tarn
stress drs~ses. afternoon and eyenlns
arssst'a
The models were Mrs Maud lnas n.
Miss Rosllse Eyans. Miss MarisA Van
Hoossr. Miss Esa Walker. MIS- Nell
Todd: Miss Thesma Donnesly. Mlss
Incile Dooiey and 'Misx Mary EiaA-
whrey
Excellent music wss played by the
DAVIS orchestra and Nj ~ Anna Uwen
sane some very pretty selections Mr.
Cassty Also sang and Eagcne Bsla 40
cave a trombone solo.
Thss 81 one OF the most successful
Ssh On shows that the Rnckps Burton
store has had in ghis city. The second
Floor was filled 10 rs utmost "a acliy
md the coats and gowns were some
u the fwetticst ever shown before al
Ihss store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
RITE WORKERS DIVERTED
DT MUSICAL REVIEW
Special Consislory Reunion Sees
Many Pleading Aside; Degree
Work Handled ~
Capable Teams

TIE larger portion NJ weamo.aay
was sisen over so the exemspssfsutAos
of shr kalxhs of Ros~ vrvss d~srcs "a
shs special r~unien ~ tAs Seussi~A
RITE. ia se~usru al ahe Temple.
pnFtas tho afs~snoon aesr~ss srom
Tho isss 10 she sssh. ~vvo cummual
Gated u monasest Th~ lass. a~Mtssh
knlght ~ ~ AnsiYsw. waa ssempllfs~a
by the uklshnnm CMy team. Toe
regular hci~iuin II the coaslwory wan
materially ~Asfs.A Ia oFsisr 10 permit
"a she eaiertainm~ni Features Illus.
srated organ music EeasaF~d tina he
wr.e work ~ Ach waa psEfpFmeA by toe
f~xnlag teams in hsshiy capahle tursn
nnginM Tuesday atesucsn tAe
iadse~ " AAa Ritz were ansertaiasd
~iah a musical al she lone laas
csealng the Amy lmsicr cnnsrany RAv-
pleasing musical rvygv~ and yausie.
sllse IN tae Temple auditorium. The
same conpana will appear tenswhs
With an satire change of prossam
GA Thursday. the knixhss ~ kaanss,
aisi the Inspector iAaulatoF degrees
VITA be mounted "a she asaas .salrrase
form, cuns'Aalgns al als n'esoek vlah
tina h~slowAI ~ sh~ Rnyal seerwt
T~nsps. official. ess innate thAs sAr
will lake che final simxre~
Deputy SOVEREIGN Iu~p~csor General
Perry Frv~man Of South MuAleuter.
ss present aud "a sAslng keen tnlstvss
ir "a" woT2 ~ Freeman aas arn.
degree work hlmsess .na poass snvs 40
ln,lmain kna~leiae ~ Pike 'iwhts Aai
u @sinwA
la addition 20 sass hotel lnuslsal, Rite
lasfses were entertained thla morning
with nmsieai and fashion show NJ
The i.usa ssov Tasteful decorations.
good mu~ir and psnanIng nsusi-ss
marked the reception
TIE nsmker ilusran fashion ass.w
with Twins models also drrw scores "
Rste visitors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
CHANCE FOR YANKs TO
BECOME OFFICERS
Former Service Men Are offered
An Opportunity TO Advance
From Ranks To Com
manding Positions

The Secretary 81 War has decided
that In determining eligibility ~ "a
soldier for adnts SION 20 West Point
fhas any prior service he may have
had In shs Army whether under vol
untary enlistment or through the oper. !.
alton ~ the mrl.ciiye service law. may
be cons. dered In connection witt he
rcquIrs mvrf that he shall Rave had
not lees than one year service a. an
enlisted man
Az the examination for army can
dldafs@ takcr place In February. ie2p,
n former service may may by enlsr
ing now for one year i,e eligible TO
take th~ examination for West Point
In Fsbtmwy. 1890 THIS ~ an ex-
ceptionsi opportunity 20 secure fun
military college training n IL tho
policy of the War Department 10 fill a
number OF vacancies sa West Point
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
Commission NAMED
70 TALK 70 MINERS
Governor Rohertson Names Five
Men 10 Take Up Strike
Matters With Worksrs:
Will Call Witnesses

OksANhnna f'3y. Nov. IA ~ In an ~ v
fors 10 lnteallgensis inform sha p~pse
of the ssass Az 70 the rvai mesi4s ~
che ccnsFosewy he ~esn mneYs and
oserxsors Governor Robertson h&A ae-
pointed npecaal Investigation eom
mill~e. The committee ~ill eensty og
five men. fcur alr~aay stposnssa sw
Judge W. n kovas ay az vlnlsa.
John ]. GeFtArA ~ Woodward. Rev
1 Prank Roach NJ Cklahoma cav. and
Judge W l.. Eagseson. al Norman The
firth memhes prohahiy viii h. named
tnday.
The committee Il scheduled ~ be.
sin NE work TODAY AZ McAlessrr The
Governor has directed u 10 also ness
~ iienryst&a Go~lxase and ether coal.
producing gwsints In Oklahoma "a is
20 invise miners, Representatives. "
Unions. individual operators. repre-
sentative of she operators arsA'ga
sson. Representatives q swsiFoaas and
the insersss~d pnhlAc ~ .nus~ h.teee
u ana give evidence relative 10 The
The cotnmst,TH " then
70 make tsadsngs and re ors iscm N
writsnx 10 IA. governor who can thur,
he says, give she csople NJ ii state
'he ben~fst az an impartial vctd'et oF
~ .lnter~s~d men
The services a the members m.n
toned wsse secured when the gSser
nor asked them to serve on the cosa
aas3t"e as natrinsic duty tie be-
Iievew they are impartial and have
no interest 10 the labor disputA oul
side the interest ~ any eisaxea ksF
1egay and EseAeion are lawyer. Ger
ach Ia banker and Roach ls 4 min
ssrr A report made by these nsen.
Robertson believes. will carry weight
i the findings Of an honest lnyvwL-
sation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
oHngH "a lnhuTn ron tMeasaon
MKMT or JNsHtna

Msslss CRY. aav fa4.~A serwsl ~
der fes sh~ lTsasssswmsns N wasglass
q, Jsnklra. untsea ss&tss aaeauisr
seses AZ pasbia. an charges AZ NsvtAu
made falss aselaraslssa saa shvssss
against peers ~ sasa thsy ts.sifssa
heY ss~ hsHs as his nsei@naa IN cam
nsar with Fsaeslaa ceFaavs. me
bsnais ehsefsssa ~ss tssusa seIsy "
cvlmsHai 1uass saansals@ wsanss "A
pvsbla, aNseFalHa 10 aastAss rsa~tvsa
FFvm that city, lswklass hew~vwf. ~
set ret 6~ isll snd w . statement "
she pfsss asserts n u unssu. snss ~
- nss sFis>~sa u i@sxs shs eity
LEGAL arAruA omAcuHK.
Tbs sssss l*aal ssasaa VI sh@ len
klns afsFsr ~ esasare 80 sapas~mtsv
- 10 esass arrest. sus II tees " ths
1isy ~ ruueta ~stHssst SAL fhs asst
wess IL shs sass evidently asvefvss
sRNn shs ssssalsis thsss. 40 Jsmhsss ssss
liver hEs ~@rd ne ~euga No. pfss@us III
seves ~nsw esssss
Assertion Is msss A shs fassgan ~.
flee hsrs that no fesmal aat~ hss bs~w
ts@slssd ftsmn she uaFtea asss*s asA
vsawdlne thv release ef J*nklns III
shaauh Y ~ Ana~a sh*s rgfsssnsas
'lora mad h~sn maas 10 the Mssss.n
government rsaaFalag hls 'smsl~.sa.
'len@ ehaFnss aaasnss Jsrklas shas
'af scanned 70 as hassa sa tsssissaay
" pseaa ~ts sllsas sNsy SAW nsm
n company ~ish csfaava. bat r~~s
saesFs puhtlsn sseFsss 10 ths sftsxs
nat shsfs ~as eosreien % beth
slasa. wnsen will nrehshtY he isxal.
lpsh u lsnalns suaswsas in asauetno
: formal sflsi aa alle4atsans shas ns
soaspiFsa ~Fsn ths haeals asgessagn
'of hls e~n ahdasslaw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
THtfTS or WHISKY
BECOMING NtlMEROt =

Cincinnati O., Nov is-~lThefss oI
y. Arits from bonded warehouse have
become 20 nan~rpai since she advent
of pnshibssion that she National As
sociailon of Dsssiilers and whoie~sls
nesler~, wfsc~~ h-adunsrt~fv w IN
Cincinnati. ~ advising m.inb-vs ,c
take extra precautions 20 safeguard
such property.
Since the prohibition law went intu
cfefct warehouses all over the ronn-
try have been broken into end the
spIriis taken away IN large qaansi :
lies. A cause ~ worry 20 dlsiillars
and dealers " that ahp case " Mnhn
goods the government attempts 10
ho,a the dlstiller for the tax on IN.
goods Hoien.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

buildings and quiet. calm. unanrrscd
ssmosph~re
Then down the hill again. coming
abruptly into the busiest part Of Town
Evidently shiftiny st the steel plant.
tpr rsrcamJ of men fEe~ms Nike thous.
atdsD are hurrying home ON foot, on
bicycles. in automuhtic~. ard are
hufvting out OF the trolley cars.
w got by The crowd and cross the
river 10 old Bcshichem proper. I'm
medhtely we come 10 big old hrusss
with weti kept grounds. All n them
we'll cared for. Hut many of them
evidently hunt many ycam ago.
A. We spt away fro mthfs r~rt os
town and neArer the outskirts we
came TO r0w upon row * one family
hcnse~ recessiy buih aad sstll bsiId-
ing..
Dsring the w ~ Bsthlshsm atees
rlast - ~ othsr aanrfsetsfing