davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
MAYOR NOT LIGHTLY CHOSEN
Chief Executive of City Of London ls
Called Upon to Fulfill Many
Requirements.

Sir William Treloar, in his recently
published book, "a Lord Mayors
Diary" points Out that the chief mag
istrate of the city of London is chosen
in quite different manner from that
adopted by any other municipality in
the kingdom, remarks London An
swers.
Instead of being elected by the men,
bers Of the corporation, or council,
who may, and often do, for political
party reasons, choose someone who
has never done suit or services to the
town, London's lord mayor can be
chosen only from those who have
served an apprenticeship Of some years
to the corporation.
He must first be elected an alder
man by the ratepayers of his ward,
and accepted and sworn in by the
court of aldermen; then he must have
served the Office Of sheriff, to which
position he has to be elected by the
liverymen, and afterward approved
by the sovereign.
Then, and not till then, Is he eligible
to ask the liverymen to elect him as
lord mayor; the court Of aldermen aft
erward again having the power to re-
fuse him, the approval Of the sovereign
being also again necessary before he
can take Office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
New Idea for Pictures.

It is not often that an entirely new
method Of producing pictures Is dis
covered, and an Oregon artist Is at
tracing considerable attention with
a process as pleasing as it is original.
Instead of using fluid pigments Of any
kind, bits Of colored cloth, painstaking-
ly cut to particular shape and size
of each detail of the work, are pasted
upon the canvas background, which Is
stretched over thin board. Some Of
the almost infinitesimal particles Of
fabric are shredded out to mere threads
to get the desired effect, while the
bulkier objects Of the scene are built
up in relief, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. A sharp-pointed stick
serves as brush for this curious art.
The finished pictures exemplify the
remarkable results attained when pa
thence and the artistic sense are CO.
ordinated. "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
Industrial Fatigue.

An investigation of the subject Of
industrial fatigue conducted in the
government shops by the English gov
eminent resulted in obtaining great
deal of valuable information. 1t has
been the means in many cases of a
great increase Of the output, and these
investigations are about to be extend
ed generally to all British industrial
establishments by recently estab-
llshed industrial fatigue research
board, under the department of scien-
tific and industrial research and the
medical research committee. The du-
ties of the board Will be to initiate,
organize and promote, by research,
grants, or otherwise, Investigations in
different industries with the view Of
finding the most favorable hours OF
labor, spells of work, rest pauses, etc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
HAS SUPERB WATER POWER
That Of British Columbia Is Said to
Equal Five Niagaras In Its
Possibilities.

The potential water power Of Brit
ish Columbia, experts declare, is equal
to that of five Niagaras. Pouring down
from the mountains comes enough wa
ter to develop 100000 horsepower.
Niagara falls, when all the water that
is available on the Canadian side has
been harnessed will produce only $780,
600 horse power.
Only $4,000 electric horse power Is
now developed by the plants supply
ing Vancouver, New Westminster and
the towns in the vicinity. This power
turns the wheels Of mills and fac
tories, propels the street cars of these
cities and provides lights for the
streets and homes. If the entire wealth
of British Columbia in water power
were harnessed it would be sufficient
to provide power, light and heat for
40 cities the size of Vancouver and
New Brunswick combined. With this
cheap power available, economists
predict that some day the province
will become one Of the greatest manu-
featuring centers Of Canada.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
JAFFA GATE IN JERUSALEM
Passageway Through Which General
Allenby Entered 10 the Real
Article, Writer Says.

Jerusalem has seven gates and q
transportation problem handled at
present, as of old, along purely East
ern lines. There are donkeys, horses.
camels-even carriages and the
ubiquitous flivver and all that traffic
concentrates naturally at the gates,
just as, to increase its force, water
used to be made to flow through a
small opening in the old-fashloned tide
mills at home. AS for telephones, who
that can shout from roof to roof and
down the echoing street should trouble
himself to whisper into funnel?
My windows are well placed, for l
can watch the crowd thronging in and
out Of the Jaffa gate, writes William
D. McCracken in Asia. This is the
widest opening the city has, since
William II of Prussia had 1t enlarged
to permit his spectacular entry-a
symbolical pageant that he staged to
represent his taking possession of the
holy city by agreement with the sui.
tan in Constantinople. But wide is
the gate which leadeth unto destruc-
ton. The real Jaffa gate is a narrow
one at the side of the wide passage
way; and this was the one used by
Gen. Allenby when he entered Jerusa..
lem after it's capture, modestly, on
foot, carrying the cane that the Brit
ish officer affects as his only scepter
Of power. This gate is now closed
with heavy iron bars and will not be
reopened until the exact political
status of Jerusalem has been deter
mined.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
REVERE MEMORY IF MACE0
Negro Patriot Said to Hold the Chief
Place In the Hearts Of Cuban
Masses.

Graves In the cemetery Of Santiago
de Cuba are family affairs, built Of
cement and six or eight stories" deep,
so that the coffins are set one above
the other, as their time comes, In
perfect chronological order, writes
Harry A. Franck In the Century.
Over the top, commonly a bare
three or four feet above the grass, is
laid huge stone slab, preferably of
marble, with immense brass or nickel
rings at each corner by which to lift
1t, and space on its top for poetic
epitaph to each succeeding occupant
AS in all Spanish countries, the
tombs of all but the wealthiest in
mates are rented for a term of years,
at the end of which time, If the de-
scendants fail to renew the contract,
the bodies are tossed into common
graveyard, to make room for those of
greener memory.
Marti, the Cuban "Father of Lib
erty," is buried here, and Estrada
Palma, promoted from humble peda-
gogue in an American school to first
president of Cuba. But neither holds
the chief place in the heart Of the
Cuban masses. That is reserved for
Maceo, the negro general killed just
before the dawn of independence dur
ing foolhardy scouting expedition in
the woods of Cachual, in company
with bare half-dozen soldiers.
Cuban Memorial Day" is observed
throughout the island with much
spouting Of poetry, and laying on Of
flowers, on December Z, the anniver-
sary of Maceos death at the hands Of
the Spaniards.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
Fine Tune Will Live.

Probably the majority of church
goers will agree with the vicar Of Well
ingborough in his refusal to allow the
church bells of his parish to ring out
"Hpperary" in honor of the great
peace, for in these matters one must
of course draw the line somewhere
Yet, when the vicar asks: 1T
Tipperary,' why not Tommy, Make
Room for Uncle?" the analogy is not
very apt. Both songs, 1t is true, are
not-well, classical music. But the
glorious associations of "Tipperary"
have raised 1t far above such criticism !;
and though the famous tune may never
reach the height of a church belfry,
1t Is, nevertheless, likely to 60 down
to posterity as the immortal MAR.
seillaise" of the Old Contemptibles.-
London Chronicle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
Farm Bureau
Recognizing
On New Plan
Continued from Page y

products under the supervision Of a
man who had nothing to do but fur
their their collective interests was
but step toward marketing that
quickly appealed to the farmers. Elk
periments proved satisfactory. From
the vantage ground of several state
wide federal lions, such as in Illinois
and Michigan, the all-state, national
organization could easily be seen as
natural development.
According to the policy of the
leaders in this new movement the
American Farm Bureau Federation
will not become operative in any way
until the whole people Of the ma
ton shall be convinced of it's golden
advantage to all classes. They in
sist upon being understood as not
going about widening the bre bach
between various factions and de-
grees of people, not trying to get a
profit at the expense of those who
do not farm, but simply, they claim,
putting down the foundations of a
new order of things that will benefit
the whole nation.
The preliminary work in Blackfoot
is being done by members of the
farm bureau executive board, heade4
by President George A. Line and by
County Agricultural Agent E. w.
Stephens. ...
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
BOISE HIS 1000
PRELIMINARY CENSUS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Pre-
liminary population figures were an
nounced today by the census bureau
as follows:
Boise, Idaho, 1920 population 21,-
1913, increase since 1910, 4,035 or
1872 per cent. f;
independence, Kan, 1920 popula-
ton 1920, increase since 1910
1,449 or 1877 per cent.
ElPaso, Texas revised figures,
1920 population 77,543, increase
since 1910 3S,264, or 97.4 per cent.
Ardmore, Okla, 1920 population
14,1S1, increase since 1910 1868 or
64.5 per cent.
Hutchinson, Kas. 1920 population
23,29S, increase since 1910 1894
or 42.4 per cent.
Helena, Ark. 1920 population g.
1872, increase since 1910, $40 or
80 per cent.
Watertown, s. D. 1920 population
9,400, increase since 1910, 1920 or
34.1 per cent.
ElPaso county, Texas 1920 popu-
lation 101,S60, increase since 1910
49,611 or 93.7 per cent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
CENTERVILLE


{ Mrs. c. E. Haynes, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughes and
family, Mr.. mad Mrs. Raymond and
daughter, Joe and Butch Tresl at
tended the picnic given by the Sew
enth Day Adventist Sabbath school
on the lawn at the r. w. Crosby
home in McDonaldville Sunday. They
report large crowd and a fine
time.
Mrs. c. w. Kirk and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Kirk and children, mo-
tored to Springfield Sunday and
spent the day and report fishing
very poor.
Charlets and Ivan. Farnsworth and
Leon and Glenn Hughes were Poca-
tello business visitors the latter part
of the week. They brought up the
steam engine belonging to Mr..
Hughes. He has bought separat-
or and will start threshing soon.
Sam Kirk and Jess Thompson de-
parted Saturday evening for short
vacation to the Lava Hot Springs.
They returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Lowe moved
last week to their new home which
they recently purchased of Mr.. Sol
lenberger south of Blackfoot.
Mrs. Bert Stimmett of Mcdonald
vile and Mrs. c. E. Haynes visited
Wednesday evening at the Walton
home in Moreland.
The crops in Centerville are good
this year, most of the grain and Sec
ond crop of hay is in the stack and
a good third crop of hay is coming
on.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
Speaking Dates
Announced for
Governor Cox

NEW YORK-Speaking dates for
the western campaign Of Governor
Cox, Democratic presidential candi-
date, have been announced by the
Democratic national headquarters:
Fargo, N. D., September z.
Billings, Mont, September 8.
Butte, Mont, September (morn-
ing).
Helena, Mont, September 8 (af-
ternoon). $sSa
Missoula, Mont, September 10
(morning).
Spokane, Wash, September 10
(afternoon(.
Tacoma, Wash, September H.,
(morning).
Seattle, September Ii CATER
noon).
Democratic headquarters also an
nounced that William G. McAdoo,
following his speech at Syracuse, N.
Y, would campaign in Maine.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat
ic vice presidential candidate, will
confer with Governor Cox at Colum-
bus August 81, where both Demo-
cratic candidates will speak at the
Ohio state fair. Roosevelt, it was
said, would tell Governor Cox of his
impression of the western political
situationI In reports to national
headquarters here Mr.. Roosevelt has
expressed satisfaction over the west
ern outlook
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
Happy on His WAY.

In one of the Indianapolis schools
recently the teacher announced to her
pupils that they would study China
during the afternoon, and told the
children to bring various products OF
the country. Very eXcitedly a little
chap rushed into the grocery store and
told the grocer to give him nickel's
worth of sassafras, as he was to study
China at school, and the grocer told
him she must have said Indiana, but
he gave him Gunpowder and Imperial
mixed, instead of the good old Hoosier
product, and sent him happily on his
way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
Will Develop
Farm Bureaus
of the Northwest

Development of the farm bureau
movement in the far west on a par
allel with that of the middle west,
where the farmers are organizing
solidly with strong financial backing,
was the program Of more than 800
representatives of farm bureaus in
Colorado, Washington, Wyoming,
Idaho, Utah, Oregon, Montana and
Arizona, at meeting of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federation held in
Salt Lake last week. L. W. Fluharty
director of extension work of the
University Of Idaho, returned home
Sunday after attending the sessions.
Plan Wool Pool
The representatives of the far
west states were asked to meet with
the middle westerners at Manhattan,
Kan, on September FL and %, to
devise ways and means of joining the
wool interests in a common selling
pool. The plan as proposed would
organize pools in the various states
that would regulate the flow Of wool
on the market. According to d. d.
Mckay, president of the Utah fed
Grafton, the west will meet this plan
with great approval. This scheme
would do away, it is said, with the
competition between the various
pools in the states.
. Will Protect Farmers
"The meeting" F1uharty said,
took action against the big steel
interests, who are discriminating
against the farmers, taking unjust
profits in the matter of farm machin-
cry. Western farmers are forced to
pay higher prices than the middle
westerners."-Idaho Statesman. NJ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
A One.EunneI Cunarder.

The new Cunarder Scythia, accord.
ing to an English newspaper, is to
have only one funnel, for all her 90.
600 tons. Time was when a liners
standing was in direct ratio with the
number Of her tunnels. Four tunnels
indicated AL rank. One famous
steamship was, it is said, equipped
with an unnecessary fourth funnel
simply for appearances sake. But
now, it seems, the tunnels are to 60,
for only one is really necessary
From the Outlook.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
PoIlcewonnen Now Established.

Policewomen have become an estab-
lished factor of municipal law enforce
ment in. recent years, but motorcycle
policewomen still are novelty. Lon
don now has a squad Of them, how
ever, and they are doing very effective
work, says the Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The women have been
members of the police force for some
time, but have only recently acquired
their machines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
Seals Nitrate Early.

The protective measure adopted by
the government for the benefit Of the
seals in American waters has been en-
tirely successful, as indicated by the
great number of animals seen to be
migrating to the Arctic seas. The
migration was three weeks earlier
than usual, and an unusually large
number of animals were noted on their
way to the north.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
New Scrap Started.

Wife Con rainy holiday)-John, let's
90 somewhere. I've been shut up in
the house all day.
Hub-You mean shut in. my dear.
You can't truthfully say you We're shut
up,-Boston Transcript,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
His Choice.

The ex-gob, now the father Of trip
lets. proudly displayed his offspring
to his hashful buddy.
"What do you think Of thern?" he
chortled.
SWELL" replied his buddy doubtful
ly, off 1 was you | think I'd keep that
one there. "-The American Legion
Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27

Enough Is Plenty.-"Very few
girls of my sort would be willing to
marry common sailor, "sniffed the
snobbish young woman.
Every few girls Of your sort would
be plenty sufficient for me-" retorted
the common sailor. every few, in
eed."-The American LIE gion
Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
BEETS AND POLITICS
SERIES NEGLECTED

Our series on "Beets, Politics and
Progress" has been neglected this
week owing to the absence Of the
editor at the state convention.
Chapter XIX probably will be
ready for the Monday edition.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
Scared TO Death

Fear kliis more than the knife. An
autopsy revealed that David Carey ~
London. Eng. Who died ~ anxiety he
cause doctor told him h. had heart
disease. had n healthier heart than
most men and might have lived for "a
yenrS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

A friend took her four.year-old son
10 the circus. And upon returning
home his father asked him: Did you
see the elephants. tooy" The little fel-
low replied: Yes. and they wagged
their tails In front
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
EXPLAINING the situation

Frederick was no, popular with the
other bows ns he wns ~ quarrel.
some disposition and Ton, summed
him whenever possible When asked
about ~ he replied. We'll he's always
looking for trouble and - IN not.
I'VE Inst 60, 10 stu, vhcrr b" amt.
thn,'S AZ
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
Rooster Zoos

4 French scientist says iha, by er-
amlninr nm .rg he can tell whether 10
will pr"iucc male ~ n female chick.
The .rs that viii hatch oui rooster
e slightly heavier rela'i,.l, 90 sire
Philadelphia ledger
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
Couldn't Understand u.

A little Brnokline mlss gazing AZ
her mirrorcd reflection the other day
was heard To remark. II can't see why
God made ine 80 homely when he
knows I'm 50 pertic1er.-Bos'on
Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

II liked that last story Of yours"
he said ro the funny merchant. Al
ways have liked ~. ! recollect when
. hrst heard that warn ! laughed 20
much nearly kicked my cradle 70
pieces"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
a Kansas explanation.

We doubt prophet would have
more honor In his own land II natives
didn't &c, 81 darned tired 81 hearing
him say Il told you so."-ToIeka
Capital.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
Mercury

Mercury l. that strange liquid met
al thnt = me-, vet N You heat mer-
cur, ~ diiu,. ~ with m acid an' mix
n with ,imos, any metal except irun
and platinum the ~" VII c"'nhin"
and sorm nm alloy brown ~ nmn'gam
--po,.uiur Ssienc. Nnnth'v
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
o,d,,i.. ~ the ses.

"runny thinc about men" remarked
a prrity lass ~ ~. beach: they are
delighted when We girls forget how
~ swim and aun"v.d when We forget
how baseball - Tln,.i '-Hoston
Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

az MI places IN ~" world where
M. can n. lived to - fullest and
sr.cs,. whore " can be met In the
greatest variety and beauty. there 10
non. equal ,o ~. open country. FIR
change
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
Z!!!! sZ7!4 =, Pr Il ||||
RE- McROBERTS. Lancaster. Kentucky.
0ctb Wes, the Gold esnd

riain gold wedding rings are bought
IN duplicate hy ~" hriicgrooms ~
Chn. and Peru. On. ring b.ing given
~ IN. hrii. and the other retained
nv the .r,oiu
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

rngush rarer We Nvci by himself
IN n honey old household. from which
he padded himself ashore every morn.
ing IN i"phnt.-E oston Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

Robins ss.,p t'wosi always ~ run
along When th.N want 20 ge' any.
whcrc NV now and then they take
prrt,, S,rrng hops that cover III.
grown ur.s 'n~fcr When ih.N run
they lif' their heads ~ though they
wer, yer, proud indeed ~ 60 ~ such
a rsc. -,IristIpr S,tsur. Monitor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

Cactus the Compass OF the Desert.
The fshhook cactus IL the coilpass
Of the desert. for 10 always POI "a
the sou,h.-New York Tribune.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

"in the days 90 the cave man."
remarked the man On the car. "the
girls wore their hair loose down the
back. so they would he easy TO catch"
Toledo BLADE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

old Mr. Oldfam-Too tadl ! hear
ihni Nou ard YOUR father are not on
% laine 'Hrus
Young Mr.. NewrJt-C.riainly not
Nj fathers IA trade.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

This tonic for only based the prescription Of
has blessing thousands Of has given sm II
Bde!ds Female Regulator TODAY and win
Sold by all &l.00bo
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
WEDNESDAY,, OCT 18th
At TEN O'CLOCK. A. M.


will offer A'. highest bidder
LOCATION ENVIRONMENT
Be. smHes O In
DAD arm no Mos
Poland
L live hard 70 We want to the
SOFIA dep lime O
sol
os.r clover timothy andb o Il. " lust
Iowa. yfo nearly
SUBDVIsION-We will a new ought farm AN will
subd in tracts FROM o Z sell farm
" this farm and h. in
will sale and lines
tina youwinkno exactyw what buying
piece Of lmeetyo the
mad. and run the line just like ~."'h
8 most mt hou.ebu few
hen obtained
o.lhe land
buldn tn. could be
..nd. miLo
Of
Anewo x.lv.n.ed and .
hand
br.nehp
for
PROPERTY
mules onk4
all
land
We want and loo. this farm over tor you ca" what
the. day
place. the to
In. G. WooDs,PAIMT LICK, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

%. what IL In q dead letter. "A
hat died ~ It's post. my son"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
Want Ad Rates
. Cents = wsra : nay.
. Line . 1eaaA.

Cents b wsrA : nay.
~ . Line . KanAA.
III no change in ADJ
4inamum charge II 70 cents mar 0av
tor 2 or more days. Minfmum charre
~ q day Is cents. Use 10 words
Thassor e TO get your moneys worth.
IL "I = rates entitl4 you to ppbltcatiOu
tton v'th the morning ana eveinE edi-
"Ro1lASIO4,
CLOSING HouRs-want Al forms
M. every mornine At 11:3e f0r
.re evening edition.. and . o'cleck
esit,sSr evenins fer he morning
slose at 4, p. M. for Sunday morn
Ing edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-want
n nus are received BY phone. but ar
= and collection win s. made q ysur
rene or office 10 soon - 10 con-
rrenlent for The collector 60 call.
Ills Is accommodation service onA
paynaent sheuld be made promptly
""en the bill Is presented
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be
1pl,says accompaaied y. the cash.
lease comply With this rule to
"'o'o Inconvenience and delay.\
INFORMATION CONCERNING any
want Ad in these columns that -
fraudulent or undesirable. VIII be
greatly appreciated by The Hsrald.
The HERALD viii accept only clean
advertising and reserves the right
70 revise any copy to conform with
makeup rules Of CLASSIFIED adver-
Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-07
Room s Clifford Bldg.
Phone ssSW

Two houses on N. 4th St, seven rooms,
all modern but heat. Houses are in
7rst-class shape.
One seven-room. all modern house on
University Avenue.
One seven-room, all modern but heat, on
Walnut Street.
nut Street.
Ono fve-room bungalow, all modern but
heat, Walnut Street.
One seVen-rOom house, South End, on
{. good corner.
Eieht-room. all modern house. close in,
on South Fourth Street.
Have many other houses i'm all parts Of
DUNCAN SPENCE
" $50 Room Z, Clifford Annex.