davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
FISH FOR FERTILIZER
Biggest Plant on Atlantic Coast viii
Convert Menhndcn Into '
Gunno for Land.

What will probably be the largest nsh
fertilizer factory. on the Atlantic Coast
Is to be established here by the Chin
recently Incorporated with s75o.o6o
capital stock. The company has been
organized with Henry Conant as presi-
dent.
a 100000 plant is to be established
which will have a daily capacity OF
large factory here and operate four
steamers In the fish catching line. Tho
plant VIII be installed with all Of the
latest machinery for the conversion
OF menhaden and other fish into fertn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

(---,l,i aIyNstI 20 Ing Ilmos- DlsOAlCh.
|=SOOIi HILL. ~. oct. li.-Sout n
Hill tobacco market reached its high
water mark the past week. all grades
|Qr might tobacco stronger. partly due
TO the fact inai offerings were in bet
ter condition Tor handing than here
ftotoTe. Sales this week. G9o.5O6
lpoundS, which sold at an average o:
{5o,2i per 100, an advance OF So over
ahe previous week. Total sales 10
Gate. 2.l3l,io0 pounds az an average
OF $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

IT, GREENVlLLE \. q. 0 tsD'"'i, RE.
selpts OF loose-!eat tobacco on this
market were again heavy this Week
fhe sales footing az l.gJr00U pounds,
and the market was decidedly active
ihe common ana medium tobaccos
showed an advance in values. and Inc
me 70 extra me Wrappers and cut-
Tiers were as h!gA as heretofore. nos
sibly. shade higher The adyarC. f.,
common 10 medium goods brought the
SNsrase 70: ne week up ahou; any
figures heretofore recorded, the aver.
Itge for the Week being $3.50 per 100
pounds. Large receipts are sx9ecie
Tor next week y .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Development OF New water por.,

MADISON. y. c.. Oct. 1.-The
Beaver Dam Development Company
has been chartered and organized
here with $4,000 capital stock ~
build dam in Dan River. near here
and develop a water power OF con,
siderable dimensions. II Is expected
that several industries will follow the
development OF this lone-neriectrS
power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

ROANOKE. Va, Oct. 1l-Roanoke
parties. already in tho candy making
business here, arc among tho incor-
porators OF new concern at Win
ston. Salem. y. G., to ne known as the
i'eer!css Candy Company. chartered
with 100000 capital stock. J. T. ia
miSon, of this city, is the treasurer
secured in Winston Salem which is
being installed with machinery for
manufacturing candy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

Old IOTNT, n, OCT. Il.--It Is an
nounccd that additional blacksmith.
plumbing and machine shops are to be
erected at the Hampton Roads naval
station; also another engine house.
The work will be under the supervision
OF the officials of the Bureau OF Yards
and DOCKS OF the Navy Department,
who estimate the cost at Sl6O 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Screen Fnctory nj suno,r

SuFFoLK. VA. Oct. 1.-THE manu-
by the National Screen Comnany 80
Gently Incorporated. Is to be OPERATED
ST small motors which combined. will
!urnish seTenty-hve horsepower The
plant ia being installed with machinery
lor tho manufacture of doors. window
screens, window sash and window
frames. Quite number OF hands will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Gold Storage plan, at Br,.,o,

1TbklSTOL. VA, OCT. ia WOO 100
lpmpany Is being organized here to
1iutid and operate large cold stor.
owen, OF Johnson CITY, Tenn, arc ~,
she head OF the enterprise. I; is under
ttood mar the cold storage plan, viii
eSypf 60,ooo- barrel capacity and that
ice cream factory VII be at:Iehel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
New King George D,nk

KING GEORGE. VA. Oct. ll.-The
Bank OF King George. incorporated.
Win WI authorized capital stock at
$4,000, has been organized by the
election Of the following officers: G.. c.
Mann. president; NJ W. Minor vice
president: a. T.. Carver. cashier The
bank Will open doors for business be-
tween now and the first OF next year
and Will be a great accommodation 10
the business men as we'll as the far
mers OF King George County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Work on old Point, wb.r,

FORTRESS MONROE. VA. Oct IL
The United States government ia do
ing lot OF work here on the main
wharf. The. work consists of extern
mainly to the flooring and the fender
system. 1t is all under the super
vision OF the construction quartcr-
master and not by contract
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
5 Sales or bright in pctcr.burr.

% - SpyCIhI 70 ING IilNcS' IIsuatch.
= PETERSBURG, VA, oct n.-Thcre
rwere large sales OF bright tobacco this
sweek, with an extremely active mar
sSet,.and ali grades readily taken. The
saverage price OF bright tobacco on
sSales Tor the week was Sal per hundred
ypoundS. y great many lots brought as
Thigh AS $50, S9l, $40, SOL S9l and Sluu
hper hundred pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

...l SpsSla! 20 lAe Times lDspht en-
4 KEN Bkl DC L, VA, oct. l-Sales
of leaf tobacco on the KcnbriGge mar
Eket this week reached 100000 rounds.
Selling at an average Of $i2.iG per 100
pounds. Prices on mos: grades have
lpfen steadily advancing al! tn: week.
HSsrger receipts are looked ior neXt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
To Add a Mnttre.. Factory

~ .Euu -HHttfcBH Il aCtOry. :
GoLDsBoR0; n. C., Oct; 1.-THE
Company. OF which H. G.. Maxwell is
president. is erecting an addition TO the
plant here that Will become mattress
factory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
nuild NH. In Two Towns.

SPENCER, n. c.. Oct. 1.-THE Gobe,,
Milling Company, incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock by j. Fl. Gobell.
or Spencer. and l.. l.. Gobell. of Lex
here and later on. perhaps at Lexing-
ton
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-19

eoma
kyatg hdawn
Of in
arr power Germany
bpi Ell" " times btighngt the nou rand
d pa fhe epamsue tuntwMe
kt ad
out Honor unity b
hk kH v ltp to have
h mdh wi twecml oindNeoh Army Navy
Th they though th
Howprmde nNvnher
helped tuIH H
lgbpe yofeeys soldier ddH
h proposition tgm hkf
fukb b care n dmn IS eeym " hhh
eeeda disappointment mbyHh
the t am h0nphd dd bg
fires my
whaurd design the
Ke0
Cross
nhamgh
1HEHoN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-19

COUPON
Rank
(Boh Parents)
Date of promotion to rank of..-..-.,......,......
Date of promotion to rank of.....-.....-.........
Date of promotion to rank of..............
Date of promotion to rank
Wounded at Battle
Killed at Battle
Date
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
lNF0xTc1NTS

Whenever any question relating TO alcohol comes UP,
the question Of what constitutes an intoxicating beverage
is pretty sure to come up, and the answers are as varied
as can be imagined. Scientifically, any quantity of alec.
hol' however minute, is Intoxicating. In the realm OF
actual practice we have the opposite extreme where men
are able to carry large quantities of alcohol and remain
apparently in a normal condition, SO that on the one
hand We would have the theory that a beverage contain
fng any alcohol is necessarily Intoxicating, and on the
other that it is impossible to make a liquor SO strong az
to be intoxicating unless imbibed in enormous quantities.
In arriving at a reasonable mean between these extremes
those who have assumed the duty Of making deanitions
have had their hands full, and no matter what their de-.
cisions have been in the past. or may be in the future,
those decisions have been and will be contested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29

MARRIAGE SOLVES UNEMPLoY.
MENT.

MlHaukee, Wis. March 28.-Mar-
riage is one in which the unemploy-
ment problem can, to an extent, be
solved. in the opinion Of Rev. Herbert
g.. Noonan, president Of the Mar
university, who declared that
a good woman by careful figuring
can maintain q home on what a man
would spend on .himself'' il living
alone.
Women should realize that it is
their patriotic duty to step out Of jobs
needed by soldiers" he said. "Wom-
en- mem ers of many families could
relinqutsh their employment without
hardship. Women should realize
their employment was q war. measure
ana that the emergency has passed.
II may be difficult to convince some
women of their duty because they
have had tasted of economic indie
pehdence." He added that economic
independence of women would pro-
htbit such a thing al family life.
There are, of course. cases where the
family income is insufficient and the
women members are compelled to go
to work."
1T is estimated there are six mil
lion unmarried men between 81 and
~. This involves an economic prob
lem which will become acute in these
days. IL ever there was a
time when marriage should be -en-
couraged, it is now. IL the women
try. they will find that they can make
meet without deprivins the
service men Of their jobs"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
ASK AID u RATE CASE.

Mart, Tex, March ga precedent.
IN local government was established
here when city oaieials asked the adj
vice and aid of the community in
dealing with q question concerning
rates. $3.50"
When the telephone company an
:nounced that it would charge higher
permitted, the city commission
promptly advertised a mass meeting
at which the citys course against the
company should be determined. ''The
officers of the city recognize that the
city business is the business Of the
citizens and NE want to advise and
cooperate with you in a matter OF
80 much copseauencs to the citizen
shin" the advertisement read.
The citizens turned out in num-
bers and voted approval Of the com
missions plan to refuse to pay 2 rate
INCREASE OF, SO cents a month ordered
by the government to begin this
month. Suit will be started Ito enjoin
collection of higher rates than those
given in the franchise granted iby the
city. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
dlzBblk
l6HB >
NJ:
E28ar16uex

He never rose to fame, never starred
In any game, ne
Never made q lot OF money mems
attention to attract;
He had never wo q prize Of a notice
able size,
And the brillian,ce Of glory was a
charm he platnly lacked;
Men Of state would pass him by and
would never, catch his eye,
None would ever read. his value in
the fashion OF his coat
In just this his worth Is told: that
his word was good as gold,
And there wasn't any banker but
would gladly take his note,
He was not a great success, never
mentioned by the press,
There were very few who knew
him, but no one had ever heard
Any hint Of sin OF shame being con-
nected with his name
And no one, OF him, had limited that
he ever broke his word.
He just toiled from day to day, in =
calm and easy way,
Never sought the hills Of glory or
the pomp and power of rank,
But he lived his whole life through,
4 In an. honest way and true
And whene'er he wanted money he
"a could get 1t from a bank.
There nay be in world SUCCESS,
greater thrills Of happiness,
There may be- compensation in the
loud applause Of fame,
But when all is said and done he
life's best reward has won
Whose character is witnessed by an
undishonored name.
Though he lives apart, alone. and is
very little known
And the plaudits of the people,
round about, he's never heard,
He a hold his head erect; for he
owns the worlds respect
When men say it to his glory that
he never broke his word,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
SKETCHES.

Austin, Tex. March 2s.-sketches
on the walls of the old land Office
building o the capitol gfounds,
drawn by o. Henry, the author, while
he was q clerk in the state house here,
are being destroyed. Workmen are
tearing down tn building.
O. Henry in his adolescence pub
lished a little weekly, The Rolling
Stone. worked in the land Office as q
clerk and worked prodisiously on the
stories that later were. to- entertain
an army of readers. His real name
was Sidney Porter. and he was then
unknown to fame! No one seems to
remember whether he was a good
clerk and those who have seen the
sketches. a that as an artist. h was
a good story teller. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29

There were a lot more things he
would like 70 40 to make the place
Author q .1he Bet M.n'

There were a lot o things he
would like to 40 to make the place
more habata6le, but he did not, dare.
Sometimes even now his conscience
troubled him. What did he know
ehkelt people, anyway? and,
What kind OF Aighty youth was he
b%eeonninE that he let a strange girls
Lengths rs he wac going now7 Tele-
phone, and electric NIGHTS, and stairs,
and. a fireplace In q barn! IT was NIL
pertenfly preppsteroNs; and, II his
family should heE Of it., he would
never hear the aast OF It; that he was
certain.
At such times he you'd hunt up his
young. sister and carry her off for q
long drive In the car. always endinx
up ut lGlenside Road, where she ex-
claimed and praised to his hearts sat
fAactton, and gave anew her word
not to tell anybody q thing about 1t
until he was Ready.
Indeed, Elizabeth was wild with
delight. She wanted 20 hunt up some
OF her mothers old Turkish rugs that
stere put away in dark closets, to dec
orate the walls with pictures and
brtc=a- btac from her own room, and
70 smother the place in Towering
hnt her brother firmly forbade any
thing more being done. He waited
with fear and trembling for the time
when the .clear-eyed young tenant
should look upon the changes NE had
already made: for something told
him she would not stand charity, and
there was a point beyond which he
nanst not so Il he wished ever t. see
her again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Modified Form OF
Convention System
Favored In Colorado

Denver, Colo, March "a modi-
fed form Of the convention system Of
selecting candidates for public Office
to replace the direct primary was ap-
proved by the house of representatives
last night by a vote Of SO to 2S. The
measure provides for selection of
delegates to county conventions of
political parties by precinct primaries.
The county convention would vote on
for state Office and the
results would be forwarded to the
capitol. where a board would canvass
the returns and announce the results.
The bill would apply only to state
Offices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
yMotiax
i. III. MJTZ.

60 -, =. -sSS 80 " &&&sHN. - - ~ -- u
shirley Hollistsr, a stenosrapher, apds
wsse s'e eaasef ssos assr aif 4fsnsss 9y e. sr :sh ,ass.
younger children. me widoNed mother
2 been sold j must ahe Vaceted.
Aaying an uRSxbett4da hHll-holt4Ay,
Shirley takes A. sifN6f car It'd % I7fhe
Comfy y tns ,hbxe 81 saesssaE 4 house,
Ags stone barn and oEarh1eis sRap
say that IT ts h Property SY rich man
nasasd Graham. On fhe return trip she
f fs to t9ok ct the harm, then koeFNte
s s2n,d a., rent the balm &c hhms, 3 4Ae'
mesher cssntsS afF' ssh Z IS ~ stda s
GEaaham. the .tnnior psrskSr 81 H. sarp.
asxt u the ,paesnttne 'saassaey
GIaham ArfAheAs to have the barn ~
RaFt Of hle Inheritance end rApG 4 40
Shirley. At q VERY maddefate rate. lQss:.
sEEanses 2 ZIP out Is The barn ylith. no
70 see what fixing the barn needs. Ora;
nsm's sister is slso fayoles,y irp!esssd,
n .harn IN tip-top shepe ma Ashasfey 3
new summer honae> "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
MISSING IN ACTION

Army records just made public show t. at there are
over 5000 American soldiers of our overseas
forces reported missing. The British records place the
number of their missing at over $50, 900, and the French
have reported oyer 100000. It is certain that the rsate
of many Of these men will never be known. Some Of them
have probably been taken prisoners, and the fact has not
vet been reported in the regular way. A few doubtless
have deserted; others have been killed in such ways as
to make positive ascertainment Of the fact impossible.
In some cases through clerical. errors or other causes men
have been reported dead or missing who are really very
much alive and on the job. Where millions OF men are
involved in the grim activities Of war and where destruc-
ton IS being carried on as a regular business it Is ineyit-
able that there should be confusion esncerning the fate
Of many Of those engaged. Great care has been taken
by the authorities Of all the nations to keep accurate
records Of their men. and where men have been killed
on the battle field no pains have been spared to make
possible the proper Identification, One practice has been
tnat or using Two, metal Identification tags; one Of which
was buried with the body by the men detailed for that
duty the other being fastened to the cross or other mark
on the grave. Sometimes these tass must have become
misplaced - there was nothing to rive assurance that the
temporary burial place might not within a day or Al, hour
be torn by sheMs from the enemy's guns.
A peculiar practice has resulted in great confusion
in the Enslish service. For some unknown reason many
OF the TorHnies got into the habit Of exchanging identi-
|fcetion tsss so that Joha Smith might have been kilisd
a. william Jsnss. No one seems to have bssp aba to
fathoM the mystery Of why this practice was begun. other
|tfaR % attribute u tp ~ trrsDysasIhis desire 70 pley pne-
teal Jokes. The hunnor that lies in being buried with
ARotner mans taE ts q little dimcnlt to comparisons, but
the idsa seems y have appealed to many Of the soldiers
and ~ 4 result nsasey slnnss hlsYS ssenT rs.ertaa ki.,sA Who
we're net even N fke sstieR ta4ieatsd. ana j ssnstant
|eorrecttsH Of lists hss beeome necessary for that reason.
Our own list " hefHs eprree.e1 II papsdly q ,ossibl,
and the Number q men reported as missing Il bsihs
ssrsdually reduced, but there VIII alvsys vsssin, q there
did sitter the civil VA, : lit Of these who can 81 kaorn
sesiy = ths "uelasvn asesS but ~ s1ssytsslAs ~,
ltFtesaes 80 ~ 4 ~ winning n j - vtstAyy.&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Members OF Ukrainian
Mission Are Released

Berne, March 29.-The Hungarian
government has released members Of
the Ukrainian mission arrested at
Budapest, restored property belong
Ing to the mission valued at one mil
lion crowns and made an apology to
Ukraine, according to the Ukrainian
press bureau here. The U%krainian goy-
ernment entered a protest following
the arrest Of its mission at the Hun
garian capital. $500 ~. ,$f@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
CHAPTER vjnI-lcontaaued.>

dow-frames, and a sfptsd column o.
tWo. evidently ready to 5hii. an order.
Fhe sign over the door act, forth that
WindoW-sashes, doors, and blinds we're
TO be had. Suddenly Elizabeth sat Up
straight and read the sign again,
strained her eyes to e through the
window, and then opened The CIR
door and sprang out. In 4 mosaeIt
more she stood beside her .hrother,,
pointing nautely- to a large window
frame that stood against the vail.
What is it, kidg" he asked kind
sid, why can't vow put on great
big windows ike that7 They would
never notice the WinaoEs, ypu know,
4: Me, s , + s;1 i ataee . k,ss plenty Il
might change the Mindo sas' .op,e
without its being noticAd,"
Cot VIA : the price Of that winAevs
tsr ssss;I s sast t tbs,t n : ad isssi9 %.s " Is.
peciaNy for a party. and then he
wasn't pleased Claimed he ordered
sash>wfnders stead Of easement. Il
you can Use these gix, veil make yolp
a special price" ~
"oh, take them, Sid! They're mr..
feetly lovely" said Elizabeth AaaSIay.
They're easement windows with
olamoha panes. They'll tnst*hS ~
au s11s, ana 4 ar1!egc ~ that stene!'> 49,
"st,-t qoIrt ECO nov tAAy'fl a.
s Snn .ne young mar doubtfnlly: 7
tru;n. - ~ !nske = seen a. 1 wal
No, Sid, it won't seem that way,
really. 1 tell you they'll never notice
she windows are bigger, ana easement
60, wHvre aixnt IKE a e8Ntaf house,
gou hhow' pee, tney'H open wide ike
u - tnAAk " YOU'D pc just
e1iu -.
=, ~ rlent. kaa, well see! Wen take
!, ne ~ qua u WIN Us; and, II ne says
" III r. zone, " TAX them"
- ~ Nv, wss 3verooyed:
aec,areo. .Ihey couldn't live in the
talA ~ RAINY Gays you must put
sno IN me front on each side the
GSSSgir. amo one On 20 each END, Tbs
"@sSh ~insoWs sVlil 40 well enough"
WSti cone on. klq. Mr.. Jones y
solng OUT WIN me 9t once: Do YOU
.as ~ go g'tn US, or eaa l call =
lax! ana sen you, home?" asked her
oro1ner.
IN going with you, of course,
satu eagerly, hurrytng out
10 me car as II she thought the thing
"onio PC acne all wrong without her.
20 Eiisapeth sat IL the back seat
none. "nle her brother and he con-
iracoor On the price Of
Jumper ana h relative values Of
and eGe the nnq biz Is0e esr 19 xe aa'lsS ask nyep .Ss
S nosn 1t had been before that after
1neV St0nneH on thu upovun,af .on2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29

ms Work p been beguh At once:
1hs next CO.. SAbEpuktt a aAartette Of
s~erpertess, end before youIe. AheAam
ia asslsed iesssd II %ita giussher sna
1stAppW.ftAmes. It was ALI very los
hAaseAlAx 10 HIM, this nes toy harm
that Mad suddenly come Into his Dos-
aession, fnd he could hardly tear him
bnsiness. Nns @opid not have Snp-
posed, tethaps, that It was 90 very
unnecessarily for him to DO 80, either,
seeing that he was already 10 well
az that be really coNld hANS gotten
along quite comfortably tie rest Of
his life without ank more thbaey; but
he vas 2 e~oaascisntloAs young 1daT;
Nhe believed that Ao living being had
hAd gone into business from i desire
to 10 his hest and keep up the honor
able name Of his ietaeT,s Arm. So
after he he'd given careful directions
fpf the elsctfic Me1 .aAsh they
should come he flushed baek to his
ONCE once more:
Iaa,e nett two days we're filled with
Aehghtful novelties. He spent mpch
time hying from Office to barn and
back to the once aEaiin, 4i1d. before
evening Of the second ARy. he had de-
ciaeA that a telephone ID TN, barn was
the work was xoinE On. So he called
Up tlas telephons e1papsns, gna ar.
III &c oAsR. That evening he wrote a
short note to Miss shirley. Hoilister,
telling her that the partitions were
ladef May and would soon he co1d-
plefed,. and that il B. few days he
would send hsf the key 80 that she
paiEht begin to transport her belong
iRES to the ney hom.. "
Ths next inprRing, when Grahan
vert out to the stone barn, he found
Eawe q very invitlnx appeagapce to
lie ediacs. both outsads end IN. As
E)iE4bsth hal spryalsed. the big lat
.essetassit doers asesaed cutie il Keep
INF With the fet,eii stsner structure.
Graham began e wonder why all
dow. they were SO entirely, attractive.
He was tbeyeAghly convinced that the
new tenants would not be likely to re-
1AAsaher or notice the Ajfference in the
windows; he was sure he shouldn't
.hsye unless his attention had been
course tbe ssis and ssshes w sFse rasth.
er ney-lopking, But he gave orders
that they Should at once be painted
M upoptrMsive dark green which
would wen accord With the NOISY
roof, ana he trusted his particular
ypups teaantNWwould not think that he
had aspe anything pointed in change
ins the windows. il she did, he
would have to think up some excuse.
Rpt, o. he stood at the top OF the
ticed the great pile OF stones under
each window, from the masoary that
I : l sssR !e sass swsy !. e n e. ia room ca nor
to him.
ssss! ear = r. ses hf nov 9ps the 9 sor axeF, 9n
, esSs.ss: snssxa . y; Z from tssm :. Fl
the SindeYs to build sopae kind Of q
asked.
Nj. JeRes thpught there vsuld.
There weFe stones enough down In the
maeadev to pisee pvt with IN case they
sssass nsT., any say1 e.. ,]1 Mhsfs YOU'D ntl
had tbonght Of suFEestine that him
wante "a to ~ g 70 any any more q 4e expense.
"Rv al means make that 6re-
place!" said the younr owner delight
place rIa whea II x.ts s' DONE tss,t IL 3ol I
declare / don't kHsw but, Id alike to
come out here and live. !.
1T would maks 4 nne old house,
sirr s.td the contractor respectfully,
barn, "Ita' ltke t. see it WITH yer