davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Doughboys Hare Gala Time
Getting Returns IN Coblenz

COBLENz, Nov. 3.-Probably the
most enthusiastic election party held
in Europe last night was at Coblenx,
where 5000 officers and doughboys of
the American army of occupation as
sembled in a theater. Returns were
flashed on the screen a few minutes
after they were received in Paris and
the soldiers seemed determined TO have
all the thrills experienced by those
awaiting the returns in the United
States.
There were cheering and singing
blowing Of horns and whistles, the SOL
diers being thus occupied during inter-
vals between the flashing Of bulletins.
There was not a dull moment until
the carly hours this morning.
When bulletins announcing that the
election of Senator Harding had been
conceded the soldiers, tired but con-
tented, returned to their barracks.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
y. 7. Ftiers Fall Into Rirer
t*o Lieutenants Injured When
Plane Overturns and Drops

SlSTERSVILLE. w. Va, Nov. s.
Caught in q terrific wlndstorm, accom-
panied by rain and sleet, Lieutenants
A. l.. Pritchard and B. K. Ringsdorf,
both Of New York, this afternoon had
a narrow escape from death and were
painfully injured when a seaplane in
which they were riding turned over
and fell into the Ohio River, near Proc
tor. fifteen miles from here. The ma
chine was about 500 feet in the air
when it dropped.
Farmers obtained boats and dragged
the men into the skiffs just as the
plane sank.
Pritchard and Ringsdorf were taken
to farmhouse and physician was
summoned. Pritchard had broken leg
body bruises and cuts and Ringsdorf
body bruises, cuts and sprains. They
were on their way from Leetsdale, Pa
to New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
See End Of Burlcsonism
Postal Emnlovces' OGc;al Saws
System VIII Return 10 Public

F'or, The Tribaaf's WoShsHoton Burccu
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 Federal pos
'al employees hs'led the election Of
Harding and Coolidge as the end Of
".juresonism' in .he United States
pos.oflice Department.
"The overthrow - Mn. Burleson viii
result in long-de]ayed return Of the
postal service 70 public ownership -
said Thomas F. Flahcrt1. secretary OF
the National Federation of Posto1lce
Clerks. For nearly eight years he
has been permitted, against an almost
unanimous public opinion, to misman-
age our postal system. Yesterdays
vote was q mandate from the people TO
again restore. postal efficiency and res
cue ffe service from the tyrannical
Texan, VINO has so fisgrantIy tlouted
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Destitute Children Clothed
Worn Garments Remade by
Red Cross for Europe's Needs

To meet the need Of 100000 des-
titute children in Europe, worn gar
mcnts are being turned into modern
and wearable articles Of apparel by
women workers in the American Red
Cross workrooms in the Atlantic divi-
sion, comprising 2l0 chapters.
In answer to a recent appeal from
the other side Atlantic division chap
ters joined IN making 12,6O0 layettes,
which were completed and prepared for
shipment to Europe within three
months time One chapter responded
TO more than 900 calls for clothing and
eighty other chapters furnished gar
Ments for civilian relief.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Catherine McC. Webb Married
TO John II. Currier Greenwich

Miss Catherine McCord Webb, daugh-
te' OF Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Webb, was
married to John Il. Currier. of Newark,
=. j., at the home of the brides par
2nts in Greenwich, Conn, Yesterday
@ftcrnocn 1T $3.50 o'clock. The Rev.
DR.. Oliver Huckell. pastor of the Second
congregational Church, offciated.
Miss Louise McLaren, of Cincinnati.
was bridesmaid and Harry G. Currier
lr., brother of the bridegroom, acted as
best man. a reception followed tho
ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

Woodbridge Post 81 will give mas
querade dance at the clubhouse in
Woodbridge, n. j., on the night of No
vcmber 13.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Mass in City For MacSwiney
De Valera Attends Services at
St. Patrick's Cathedral

Solemn requiem mass Tor Terence
MacSwiney at St. Patrick's Cathedral
yesterday was attended by Eamon
de Valera, president of the Irish re-
public" members of his cabinet" and
Dali Eirann, or the Irish parliament.
After the mass Archbishop Patrick
J. Hayes gave absolution. Monsignor
John j. Dunn, chancellor of the dio-
cese, was celebrant, assisted by Father
William f. Livingston, deacon, and
Father Timothy Stanley, sub-deacon.
Monsignor Joseph F. Mooney delivered
eulogy of the Irish martyr patriot.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Blast Near Grand Central
Explosion of Flashlight Powder
Causes Much Excitement

Excitement was caused among rush
hour crowds in the vicinity of Grand
Central Station yesterday morning by
an explosion in the vacant lot at Forty
second Street and Park Avenue, oppo-
SITE the Hotel Commodore. The flames
were seen by many persons in the
street and a small boy was seen to run
from the lot.
Police and members Of the Bomb
Squad were notified and conducted an
Investigation. They said later that
they believed the explosion had been
caused by the setting off of quantity
OF Photographers f1ashlight powder by
boy who was seen leaving the lot.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
1st Division Reunion

Next Wednesday the two-day re-
begins at Camp Dix, N. j., with some
Of the most prominent army men in
the country attending. Former en-
listed men also have been urged to
rejoin their comrades for this brief
period, and wherever practicable they
viii be assigned for sleeping quarters
and mess to the same companies with
which they served in France.
AS feature of the reunion there
will be a battle of the tanks on the
evening of November 10. This is q
spectacula exhibition and has never
been seen in the East.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Miss Pankhurst Quits Jail
Freed On Bail Pending Hearing
On Sedit;on Charge

LONDON, Nov. 3.--Sylvia Pankhurst,
who was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment October 20 on being ad-
judged guilty Of attempting to cause
sedition in the navy, was released to-
day on $4,000 bail, pending an appeal.
Miss Pankhurst signed an undertaking
to sever her connection with the news
paper, The Workers Dreadnought, are
to abstain from attending public meet
ings pending the hearing in january.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Complete Republican
Victory i'm Arizona
Harding Seems to Have Carried
Candidates. for Governor
and Senate Wit. Him

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 3.--Returns
from nearly onehalf Of the state in
cheated the success Of the Republican
dental, Senatorial and state can
didates, 234 precincts out Of 474 giving
Hard .ng, l2,512; Cox, 10,586.
Senator-Raiph H. Cameron CRY,
l3,0S1; Marcus A. Smith (D), 1O,627.
Governor-Thomas f. Campbell lRD,
1857; Simms (D), 1910.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Hotel Pennsylvania Cuts
Cafe and Dining Room Prices

The Hotel Pennsylvania announced
yesterday a reduction in the prices of
food served in its cafes and dining
rooms. ! 10 to 20 per cent cut is made
IN oysters. fish entrees and many veg
etables, salads and desserts served with
a la carte meals. In addition, a $3.50
club luncheon and So club dinner are
to be served. The hotel always has
maintained a rs cent club breakfast.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

William A. Leonard Post, of Flush
ing, l.. l., covered that town, College
Point, Whitestone and Bayside the
night before election campaigning for
the bonus
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

Lieutenant Dalton Post will hold it's
annual dance December 8 in the ball
room of the Hotel Imperial.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
The American Legion
Ne,cs: Local, State, National
POST ACTIVITIES

First Cavalry Post will be addressed
Mt it's next meeting. November 10, by
DR.. John G. Coyle on Socialism, Boil
shevism and Americanism." The ten
post members who won the D. S. C..
were given a reception last night.
Lieutenant Laurence C. Lowell Post
642 will meet tonight at the University
Club, 109 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn.
Borough Park Post 159 will be pre-
sented Legion standard by the Con
cordia Club at the latter organizations
headquarters, Forty ninth Street and
Fifteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, on the
night of November 10.
Columbia University Post 400 will
hold church service next Sunday
night at the Church of the Heavenly
Rest, Fifth Avenue above Fortyffth
Street. The Rev Herbert Shipman,
-. d., chaplain of the post, will preach.
Hundreds of persons are expected to
attend the second annual ball of Port
night at st. Mary's Hall, Port Chester.
c. c. n. Y. Post will make November
II big day. In the morning cele-
bration will be held in the great hall
Of the College Of the City Of New
lork and in the evening a dance will
be held in the McAlpin Annex.
First Division Lieutenant jeff Feigcl
Post will meet at the Hotel Biltmore to-
morrow night. All members Of the post
are expected to go to the First Division
reunion at Camp Dix November 10.
Woodbridge Post 81 will give a mas
querade dance at the clubhouse in
Woodbridge, N. j., on the night of No
vcmber 13.
William A. Leonard Post, of Flush
ing, l.. l., covered that town, College
Point, Whitestone and Bayside the
night before election campaigning for
the bonus.
Lieutenant Dalton Post will hold its
annual dance December 8 in the ball
room Of the Hotel Imperial.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Suffrage Advocate Reelected

ATHENS, Tenn, Nov. 3.-Harry T.
Assembly from this county, who cast
the deciding vote for the ratification
cf the suffrage amendment by Tennes-
see, has been reelected after bitter
contest. His majority was about 100.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
William Howard Taft
Disca,sssss
Effects Of Iarding Victory

The rights of postal employees and
patrons.
"NVsat the postal employees of the
country most earnestly desire from
President-elect Harding is new Post-
master General who will be everything
that Mr.. Burleson Is not"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
State Committee Meets November 20

The state committee of the Legion
will meet November 90 in headquarters,
Hall of Records. At that time one
Of the most important subjects dis
cussed will be the project to have an
American Legion state publication.
The committee investigating the feast
bility of such a move will make its
report at that time and will welcome
suggestions sent to the American Le-
glOn editor of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

WASHINGTON. Nov 3.-The War
Department was without confirmation
to-day Of the report from Coblenz that
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll is in Ger
many. Secretary Baker said no re-
quest has been made Of the commander
of American military forces at Coblenz
for information on Bergdoll
"The commanding officer at Coblenz
knows that Bergdoll is wanted if he
can be apprehended,' Secretary Baker
said.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Armistice Day Ceremony

All posts in New York County that
have failed to communicate with Chair
man Henry w. Buxton on the question
Of the part they are to take in the
celebration to be held on the night of
November II in the 7th Regiment
Armory, Park Avenue and Sixty
seventh Street, are asked to get in
touch with headquarters Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Bandits Victim Dies of Wounds

Abraham Markowitz, 45 years old,
OF 216 East Ninety Street, died
yesterday in Harlem Hospital of
wounds he suffered Tuesday night
when he was shot by two of six ban
dts in athe saloon of Morris Poland,
at 1917 Second Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Brooklyn

WANTED-A house in New York City,
Brooklyn or nearby suburbs for Prot
estant girl. IL years OLD, where she can
work between school hours address Mrs.
c.. 4S West 5lst st.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

~ a AMBERMAlD NJ NURSE, or chanbern,aid
maid young Finnish. excellent 7 Years
rsseIenss- w L., Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10
az, sou S''' Su FLOOR Tel. Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Bergdoll Reported to Have
Been Seen i'm Baden Resorts

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, the fugitive American draft
evader, who escaped from his guards
in Philadelphia last May, has been
seen in the vicinity of Karlsruhe and
other places in Baden, it is reported
here.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Rugs

ST1LL1NGs. INC. e24 MADISON Avx
,5sth ST.. Offer Wilson. Administer. WIT.
tall Brussels Carpets. Rugs. n ta19e
brown green. gray. woody colors nixe5
plain. Oriental patterns. ooc ya-i. as.
carpets. slightly used 81. -. s. s. ysfs lp
'ui nome on, -. showroom RUGS seemed
or seamless. plain or nike. cciorIrgs a.
s.zes. Immediately cleaned. So So SIS
sll5 up. MAKING OVER CLEANING
AllNG. DfEiNl;. REPAIRING. REVIEW
ING. RELIABLE. REASONABLE BEAU
TlECL. PLAZA gSS5
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
BANK OFFICERS

A a meeting of the directors of he Cochise County State Bank. held in this city Monday. the following o:- .ieers were chosen for the ensu.E: year
 A C. smith. president. II. W Etz. vice president: Jo II. Getzweiller. vice president; Arthur l.. Heney. vice president: K x Cop,en. cashier. F N. McAleb, assistan; cashier: NJ. W. Smith. assis,an, cashier. and Dowell Kohl. assistan, cashier.
 The local branch Of the bank has enjoyed a large volume oi bushes : since is inauguration here. and the complete remodei!ug and addition of fixtures recently made has greatly facilitated ;he handling oi this bust ness
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
SHIP I25 CARLOADS
 LETTUCE FROM THE
 GLENDALE DISTRICT
ARCHIE KELLY.

GLENDALE, March 1.-The ent of this week will witness the con clusion of lettuce shipments by car load lots to the eastern markets by which time a total of approximately l25 carloads will have gone out Q. the district during the season. iuclua. ing carload shipments and hundreds of crates sent out by express and sod in Phoenix
 Freight shipments of lettuce for tho season from Glendale totalled uo carloads up to Thursday night, wifi, a few cars still to go forward. which represents an increase in sbipmen,. of more than leo per cent over the 1919 season, when a total of 54 car. loads were shipped. While produc. ton was heavy, the cash return ,o growers has not been as satisfactory this season as last owing to giut of the market by heavy production ;n Florida. Texas. the Imperial valley and other Southern California points.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
4. p. REPRESENTATIVE

Gilbert Cosui!ch. representative Q: the Associated Press. arrived in the city today from Fl Paso. and will as sume charge of covering the depor- -a.ioE trials here in place of MT. Hays. who left for Eli Paso recently
 Mir. Hays was called back to the F. Paso branch by the association and Mir. Cosulich dispatched 10 fill the
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

PlONEER R WEARS 23RO MILESTONE

A. T. Schus,er. we'll known pioneer of Tombs one. will tomorrow rouni ou. h!s s3rd year the pas. 20 Q: which he has spen; in Tombstone
 The many friends Of the cid pioneer viii wish him well on his S5rd ami versary tomorrow. and will be please. to learn that he is able to be about following bis confinement of the pas;
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
FRCN BISsE EE
SATURDAY
LEGION MEETING

A large a;JentaEce was present aj the meeting of the local post oi the American Legion held last night in he Legion hall The local post was honored by a visi; frcm J. A. Doyle ot LSuglss. representative 0: the d. partmen; of justice ~ith headquar: CTS in the Shelter City. and D. NJ. Thomas. field examiner Of insuranc2 T.
 MT Doyle addressed the meeting on the efforts Of the department oi justice in running down s.ackers. aAi asked TOT the cooperation D; the io- cal post in this worl
 Mr Thomas explained the rein s.l,emen, or insurance and the di.- .eren; ang:es connected win tn. matter
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
PUBLIC FORUM
Tombstone. Arizona.
 March F. 1920.

EdiiCr Epitaph.
 City
 Dear Sir:
 | shall never forget the first time that me, Miss Tombstone. IL was on Christmas day. 1880. aAl in the ;enpes; Of her morning she was the widest young lady that ever met. [; Wa, jusl nine days before I reach ei ny fourteenth year. and like ey- erycne else in them days. carried s;xshooter that compared to my own size and age was second cousin 10 canon Them were the good old times when Cochise county was a bank and every man a cashier and the only deposit necessary was your word l knew all of the good and bad men in Tombstone in the early sos and ,for shame) l often put my money on the wrong card in the Crystal Palace and Oriental Saloon along with the Cllntons and Earp,. Doe Hallidy, the two McLoyery brothers that were killed at the time that Billie Clanton was killed. and Pony Deel. Buckskin Frank. Johnnie Barnes and all the rest of the 6s bad uns in them days I was we'll acquainted with F. E. Gage. Charlie Leech. C. $. Batterman, J. E. Durkee. Dick Grd. Ed Sheflin. Guss Bar TOW. Professor church and many others My foster father. the late Jas II. Kirk. was foreman of the Tough Nut mine in 1SS2-3. under Professor Church.
 How different is Tombstone today, Civilization has invaded us ani brought it's young uns, the Red flag gers and l. ". W.'s, and away back younder when Judge Colts presided. 1t would have been as much impos- sible for a Red flagger or an I. w W. to have lived twenty-four hours in Tombstone as it is for one of thell to go 10 heaven when he dies Them were the boom days for them times but the real boom for Tombst tone $ vet to come. am practically raisei in the mines and have good req sons on which 10 base my predic- lions that within three years the real. permanent boom in Tombstone will be here in full bloom. The wat CT problem in the mines here is an expensive one. and it is impossible 10 handle the water through one shalt and sink il to the bottom of the o-a deposits. but with two, or perhaps three shafts at the most, in close proximity to each other. and all kept at the same depth so that each one will get it's portion of the water wit. the necessary pumps in each shart to sink two thousand feet here would be but child's play. Once the bottom of the ore deposits was reached. no doubt but that the water could be handled through one shaft.
 Tombstone as a producer of silver and gold is yet in it's infancy and as soon as l refill my bean sack. I shall set forth my reasons for say. ing that within three years there will be more activity in Tombstone than al any time in its history.
 Yours for Tombstone.
 ARCHIE KELLY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

staged there by the 10th Cavalry Copies of the programme have been received here. which includes every kind CT athletics. and also mounted sports.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
BiS5EE ATTORNEY

Attorney Jchn Wilson Ross. Of Bis bee spent the day in the county seat CT business before the superior court in the interests Of his clients
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
TO PHO ENix

Mrs. H. $ Ford lei; tais morning for Phoenix where she goes 10 spend q few weeks with her daughter. Mrs Jane Ford. who Is i trained nurse i;. -ne Of the Phoenix hos pi:alS
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

for the Tombstone Auto company. ia ta.S city who left fer New York some time ago. wishes 10 be remem- bered 70 all h:s Tombstone frien6s Mir Fred Bennett today received 3 otter from A. F. in which he enclcs- es cartoon c,ippei from the Ph;la- delphia Sun. in which Andy Gump is eNpouning the merits of 5 Rocky Mountain Canary Bird stock. and read, letter from his friend winch he received from Tombstone Arizona. Mr. Rogers says this gave him the first touch of 'homesickne.s he has had since his departure Mr Roser> is now travelling in the eaS.- eTn states for a large shoe manufar- turing concern and his friends will 5e pleased ;o learn that he is doing ve.y well
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

Miss Olive Johnson. immigration secretary of the Pacific coast field, and Miss Jessie Brown. foreign work ST in the Mexican town CT Pirtleville are visiting in Tombstone. tho guests Of Miss Lela Spense Miss Brown has arranged 10 show q pecial "" picture at the Cryial ,heater tonigh'
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
10 MBSIGNE TOWN
 TOPICS TERStLY TOLD l
MONDAY
FROM ASSESSING TRIP

Chief Deputy Assessor Walter Thomas returned today from week s trip in the Sulphur Spring Valley and will leave again tomorrow on q similar mission. Assessor E A. Hughes is at present in ,ha vicinity of wiilcox looking after sim.ia- bus. ness
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

PHOENIX-Plans and specified. lions being completed for new Apa- che Hotel
 Bowie to get new modern moving picture house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
IN FROM GLEASON

Constable l.. NJ. Brown. oi Gieeson was a business visitor in the county seat todap, returning home this eve ming
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
WEDNESDAY
VISITED BENSON

Geo. H. Rockhill and Allie Howe were business visitors in Benson yes ;erdAy, returning % Tombstone yes ;arG1y afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
year.
IN DOUGLAS

County Treasurer Guy C. Welch $ in Douglas today attending to off cial matters in the Smelter City He will return home tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

Cashier C. 4. McDonaid cashier O: the Citizens Bank X Trust Co., of Eisbee. was a county sea; visitor to day. returning home this afternoon after attending 10 business matter here
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
UP FRCM BENSON

c. F.. Goejz. well known merchant of Benson. was a business visitor u
 Tombstone today. having motored up this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
al days on business. lie Is maxi the trip by auto. THROUGH TO TUCSON

P B Soto. manager Of the Cou-.- land store cf (. NJ Renaud was d visitor in Tombstone today ea rou;e ;o Tucson
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

turn home tonight from Nogales where he presided on the santa Cruz bench. lie will preside in court here tomorrow n the hearing Of proba-e matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
TO GLEE SON

After mass tomorrow Rev Father Leaver goes 10 Gleeson where n- will conduct Lenten services. He re- turns 10 Tombstone Monday
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
BEING REBUILT

Carpenters are now rebuilding the Sunny Side Hotel which was recently damaged ty fire and il VII be ready for business shortly thus adding an ether roomiug house to the already large number of such places in Tomb stone
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
CARD PARTY

The Wednesday semi-month.y card party met yesterday al the residence Of Mrs. Guy Welch. and although the day was anything but pleasant out side. Yet inside. around the tables, all was merry. The hostess started the afternoon with a delightful luncheon and then followed the cards in which were seated the following ladies: Mrs. Douglas Gray. Mrs. Joseph Hansen. Mrs A. H. Gardner. Mrs. w G. Gilmore. Mrs. W. P Walker. Mrs. Alice Kuchenbecker. Mrs Wm. Lulely. Mrs. R. \. French. Mrs Charles Al len and the hostess. The silk stock ings were won by Mrs. W. C. Gilmor= TUCSON WEST
 The unsafeness of the Tempe br.d:c does not deter traffic to the coast be- cause one may go via Ajo from Tue son right now. Mir A. F. Davis of this city. just recently went that way and reported the road as being very good He had no trouble in nego- iiaiing 1t and made the trip from Tucson to Yuma via Sentinenel in satisfactory time
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
RAIN

Reports from yhe HuaChuca res7r- vo!r in Miller Canyon s,a;e that it showered there all lsst nigh, and Na> doing so freGurn,l5 today
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
SKicERr COMING

D. II. " snlser; VII be in Tombstone the lS:A. ls,n and 2c,h on visit with his :amiiy who are spending several months here
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
FROM SAN ANTONIO

Phil F. Ramirez. of San Antonio. Texas. arrived in Tombstone today and will take charge Of the repair department ot the Service Auto com. pany
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

Nir and Mrs Crawford Of Dos Co be1ss, are gjsiiing in the city today. he quests Of Mr and Mrs. Harry Nacia
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
GLEASON VISITOR

Judge NJ J Sullivan. o: Giee-on. vas a brief visitor in the county sea, his morning. returning home about noCn
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
HOLDING UP

Ore shipments from the Tombstone mining district keep right oa and if anything are increasing. SCARCE
 Houses fit 10 live in are scarce in Tombstone