davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Brilliant Men Of
State Attend Banquet
Keamey Civic Body

Kearney, Neb., Feb. l4.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The ninth annual banquet OF
the Kearney Chamber OF Commerce
was limited to $50. All banqueters
were virtually guests of the school
faculty from the time they parked
their cars in especially laid out
areas until they retrieved their
wraps from the gym lockers and
left for home. The banquet was
served by J. D. Saunders of the
Normal dormitory and IS girls of
the domestic economy class acted
as mattresses. The school orchestra
furnished a fine musical program in
connection.
Thomas F. Hamer was toast.
master and Ed P. McDermott was
master of ceremonies. Speakers of
the evening were w. T. Souders,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce; President George f. Mar
tin of the Kearney State Normal
school; Esther Stock Kroger. secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce.
and the first woman to address such
body of men at their annual ses-
sion; Hon. J. H. Dryden OF Kear-
ney; Earl NJ. Cline. state COM
mander of the American Legion,
and Hon. Andrew NJ. Morrissey,
chief justice of the supreme court
of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Hastings, Neb., Determined
To Attract Good Teachers

Hastings, Neb., Feb. l4-(Spe-
cial)-At a meeting of the board
of education this week Supt. A. Fl.
Staley was reelected for term Of
three years at salary of $4,000 for
the first year. Principal r. r.
Johnson of the senior and Principal
H. E. Bash of the junior high school
were reelected at a salary OF $500
each for II months. Principals En-
ma Parker, Matilda McClelland.
Georgia Holmes and Nina Carpen-
ter of the ward schools were re-
elected at a salary Of $l,600 for IL
months, 1t is the determination of
the board to make salaries attrac-
tive to the most efficient teachers of
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
OMAHA MEN MUSTINCREASE SIzE
STAND TRIAL ON 0F STATE SENATE
BLUFFS CHARGE TO so MEMBERS
Private QuarreIs Must Be
Settled Outside of Gov
ernor's Office Ruling
Of Barr0WS.

Lincoln, Feb. IA. - Especial y
Bootleggers and other criminals
must settle their private quarrels
outside the office OF the governor
of Nebraska, according to action
taken by Acting Governor p. A.
Barrows, who granted requisition
asked for by the governor Of Iowa
to take to Council Bluffs three men,
Tom Kelly. Wiley Compton and F.
Cain alias Ping Pong" charged
with entering the home of N. c.
Arbuckle in Council Bluffs and rob-
bing the house of articles of jewelry
and money said to be worth $1,000
Application was made by Harry
Fleharty, Omaha attorney, for post
ponement of the hearing on the
grounds that if given time he could
bring witnesses to show Arbuckle
had said that no jewelry had been
stolen, but that he made the charge
for the purpose of forcing the men
to pay him for lot of booze they
Hdu SlolCi WITCH lHCy DlOhC IlllO
the house.
DO | understand Mr.. Fleharty,"
asked the acting governor, that
you contend that no jewelry was
stolen and that the charge of steal
ing the jewelry was made by one
bootlegger against other bootleg
gers of the same gang simply that
he might force them to settle for
the booze they had stolen from
him."
That is about the size of it,"
answered the attorney.
I'm that case your application for
a further hearing is denied and the
requisition is granted and | want it
understood right now that it
is entirely out of place for any set
of bootleggers to come into the gov
ernor's office of this state with any
kind of a proposition to settle their
personal quarrels."
The requisition was then signed
and handed to Sheriff w. A. Grone
veg of Potawattamie county, Iowa,
and the hearing closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Three Nebraska Girls Are
In Y. W. C. A. In Argentina

Lincoln, Feb. l4.-Fannie Drake
Of the University of Nebraska and
formerly general secretary of the
University Y. w. c. A., writes from
Buenos Aires, Argentina, where she
is beginning her work as general
secretary. OF the IL Y. w. c. A..
general secretaries now at work on
the South American continent. three
are graduates of the University of
Nebraska, Miss Drake, Ruth Shell
don and Bernice Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
|Many State Notables
At Beatrice Attended
Community Dinner

Beatrice, Neb., Feb. l4.-(Spe-
cial.)-More than 200 business and
professional men attended the an
nual banquet of 'the Beatrice Com
munity club. Rev. J. franklin pre-
sided as POSTMASTER. Emery I.
Hardy, president of the Lincoln
Commercial club, paid tributes to
the late Horace Scudder, and J. E.
and S. c. Smith of this city, Will
Owen Jones of Lincoln talked on
"Co-operation With Neighbors."
w. G. G. Benway, field secretary
of the United States Chamber Of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Members of Legislature t
Get Pay Increase From
5000 to $500, Con.
venti0n Votes.

Lincoln, Feb. l4.-(Special.)-
constitutional convention spent Sat-
urday at hard labor and the men,
bers worked from 9 in the morning
until nearly sundown.
, In committee of the whole the
legislative committee had an inning
and its recommendation to raise the
membership of the senate from 50 to
50 was adopted. while the house will
remain as before, with 100 members.
The proposition to divide counties
with more than one representative
into representative districts was de-
feated, while the present system OF
float districts will remain. A recon-
mendation to raise the pay of the
members from 5000 to $500 for the
session was adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Appeal Jury Trial Ruling
On State Liquor Cases

Lincoln, Feb. l4.--(Special. jim a
case appealed from Lancaster county
to the state supreme court the latter
court holds that a person charged
with the illegal possession or trans
portation of Intoxicating liquor has
no right to demand a jury trial.
The court says that it is within
the power of the Legislature to en-
act law declaring possession and
transportation of Intoxicating liquors
to be "a misdemeanor and provide
that violators may be tried before
magistrates and police courts with
out jury, where the penalty does not
exceed fine of $l00 or imprison-
:nent for three months.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

Commerce, was the principal speak
er.
II. A. Thompson submitted the
1870 program committees report
covering broad field of promised
achievement. The committee urged
support for new hotel project, and
electro!iers i'll the residence districts.
The committee also recommended d
that the club boost for the I'M
provement of highways, for con-
crete bridges and other improve
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Wedding at Hebron, Neb.

Hebron, Neb,, Feb. l4-(Special.) J
William Jennings Heimer and
Miss Grace Evelyn Cropsey were
married quietly Wednesday night at
the Methodist parsonage. and left
Thursday morning for a short trip.
They will make their home on a
farm near McCook. Mrs. Hcimer is
a daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert
CrODsev
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Fremont Man Secretary of
Grand island Civic Body

Fremont, Neb.. Feb, l4-(SpecialD
ID. J. Trail, formerly ticket agent
at the Union station in Fremont,
and later travelling representative
for the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific lines at Cincinnati, has been
elected secretary of the Grand Is
land Chamber of Commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Nebraska Jewellers
To Hold Convention
AT Fremont Feb. II

Fremont, Neb., Feb. l4.-(Special.) }
Jewellers from all over Nebraska
will come here for the annual con-
vention of the Nebraska State Jewel
ers' association, February II. l8 and
io. Fred Bryan of Scottsbluff is
president. One hundred jewelers.
are expected to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Layettes for Is. 90
Lace Trimming Is Correct

Lace Trimming Is Correct
For Spring and Summer Frocks. Fashion favors
it, and we offer attractive, new patterns
Silk Lace Nets, ALL Skirt Lengths
Overs, Flouncings In organdie and net
twotoned effects in all popi ruffled founcing all
lar dress shades. including and crisp; these are
nets are novelty I fi~red m splendid for confirmation
plain and craquele mesh, frocks. The eolors are
material 4 from Is to ao pink copen, rose, yellow
inches wide and is priced and white The price is
from 1893 to 1880 per yard 2.9S and 1893
Brandes Stores-lMain Floor-Center
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

Of the evening was ]. David Larsen,
commissioner Of the Omaha Cham
Der OF Commerce. H. j. Moran,
who recently came here from Oel-
vein, Ia, to act as secretary of the
local Chamber OF Commerce, was
also introduced. Other speakers OF
the evening were Leigh Carroll and
J J. Halligan. President Harry
Dixon presided as toastmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Chicken Pickers Strike.

Beatrice, Neb., Feb. l4.-(Spe-
cial.)-Twelve chicken pickers at
the plant OF the Beatrice Cold
Storage Co., staged a walkout be.
cause they could not make a living
at the price paid 5 cents a head.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Primary Petitions May Be
SiQned bY Nebraska Women

Lincoln, Neb, Feb. 14-(Special)
Women may sign petitions for
candidates for office before the pri-
naries. according to an opinion of
Secretary OF State Ansberry who
holds that way until the courts de.
eide otherwise.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Omaha c. Of c. Head Speaks
AT North Platte BANQUET

North Platte, Ncb,. Feb, IL
Especial Telegram 1.-The Chamber
of Commerce annual banquet was
held at the Pacific hotel here and
attended by over 200 business men
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

H. Fishback. president of the COM
pany, stated that in case the men re-
fuse to return to work the COM
pany will ship the poultry alive 10
eastern markets.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26
FORMER ONTARIO EDIrOR
MARRIEs BOISE TEACHER

CARDS. we're received last week an
nounclng the marriage Of Arthur
Fuller Riddle, who oor several years
was the editor aud publisher of the
Ontario Democrat 10 Miss Olive Eve
lyn Shaw at the church of the
Epiphany In Seattle on Monday Aug
ust 10
ONLY tho grooms mother, Mrs Adah
r. Riddle and his sisters, Mrs e. &.
Dodge and Mlgs Louise R'ddle of
Caldwell. Idaho. witnessed the ccre,
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle will
bee nt home after September 10 h
Boise, Idaho whore the groom is now
on the local start oi the Capital News.
The romance OF the former Onipr-
81 newspaper man had its Inception
shortly after he left the army fer-
vice and Joined the News staff In
1919, the bride was then member
OF the public school faculty At Boise,
10 which city she came from Luding-
ton, Michigan, her homo town
Mr. Riddle prior TO his coming to
Ontario was editor and publisher OF
a paper IN Minneapolis, Kansas, fol
lowing his connection with the Kan
sas city Star andhis graduation from
Park College. at Parkyille, Missouri
and from a most graduate course ~
the University oi Kansas. While
he was in the service he was the
editor OF the Bugle at Camp Lewis
In Ontario he figured prominently o.
the social life OF the community was
president and one of the founders Of
the Oregon club, and was director
Of the Commercial club during the
spring and summer OF 1913, at the
same time he was the clubs secre-
tary.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26
RATES IN
OREGON RAISE

Salem, or,-Intrassate railroad rates
to conform with the rs per cent in
crease charges approved recently b.
the Interstate commerce commission
viii become effective Ia Oregon on
August 2s, according TO an announce,
ment made by the Oregon public sery-
Ice commission here, The action of
the public service commission In an
noaneing the new tariff follows out
the arrangement tentatively agreed
upon At Joint conference OF the Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho commits.
sions held in Seattle few weeks ago.
The action OF the Oregon public
service commission is In line with
that followed by most Of the state
commissions throughout the United
States and is In accord with the
urgent suggestion made by the three
commissioners who sat with the In,
tsrstate commerce commission at the
hearing OF the recent rate case.
The Oregon commission In pursuing
this course made it plain that its
action In no way establishes the rea-
aonasleness of the rates filed or pre-
cludes a shipper from bringing action
or prevents the commission from at
tacking any rate so filed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26
OUT
COUNTY EXPOSITION
Hammers Proclaim Coming of County
Tair-Prcmium Books Bcing Dis-
uibutcd--Community Fairs Urg-
ed As Aid To Bigger SNOW

Mary county cars arc carrying
banners now giving the dates OF the
Malheur County Fair, posters ana
window cards too, are spreading the
pospel of the coming event. while
the premium lists OF the fair telling
o, the large increases In rewards are
being sent out over the county,
Another method is now inaugural
ed. which will prove perhaps the best
vet developed to assure more e1hibi's
than ever has been displayed at the
Fair is urged by A. A. Gutteridge OF
Oregon Slope. who il head OF tue
Farm Bureaus exhibition committee
Since many OF the communities In
Guiding oregon slope, Vale, Nyssa'
cairo. Adrian and others are plan
ming Community Fairs where the hest
OF the local products will be gathered
and selections made for the Commun-
'ity Exhibit at the County Fair, Mr..
Gutteridge has this to say In COM
Jnunicatlon to The Argus on the
vaie OF the Community Fair:
Community Fairs should be con-
ductei for educational and social
purpose. also for the advertising of
communities or sections, and should
generate greater interest and a
keenor competition between commnn-
tics and between individuals. thus
bringing out the very best and en-
eolraging development This would
furnish the County and State Fairs
tho very finest exhibits annually pro-
duccd. encouraging better and great
or productions. thus scientific farm
ing and breeding. This also means
TIE utilization ~ the very beI' COM
munlty spirit u means cooperation.
IL lisa showing ~ how many desirable
progresalye citizens there are. II -
n schooling and an encouragement to
the boys aud girls Of today. who are
20 become the men and women ~
shape and conduct lha affairs OF the
world tomorrow. and upon whose cd
uoatlon and training the future mu't
depend IL II not worth your very
b,u effort? Il II up 10 you. Give
the youngsters chance to make
good
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26
MEATH ENDS CAREER
or YOUNG PHYSICIAN
continued From Page One)

,,o,ts were made for the tuner"'
aorvi,o or intermcnt, but II was ,"o
ho,io, of the relatives present '"''
,.,,,,,s vould he held in the Method
A., church at Fruitland, and inter
ment be made In Boise 49,.
nr Anderson whose death thus
ordcd a promising carocr hau '''''
IN ontario hut few months h"'''h
40 hore ON March " tWs year
=. to associated with Drs. w D.
,,,,,,o and r.. $. Farther, was one
", ,hoso ouict purposetul men whom
hrt 70 meet was to be impressed WIZ"
his strcnrth Of character. Even :"
u,o shor, time that he lived here h'
hod made many friends and was
s,oodily laying the foundation Tor
hirh place In the life OF the COM
munity .,.. ..,
nr Andersonwas born 30 years ago
., Minnesota aud came to TINS sec
,,on with his parents when he was
III year. Of age when they sol'Ieu on
"a, rruitland bench After grauua'.
ta. from the Paycttc High School
.no ,,,ended tho University OF ldoho
for two years aud then entered tne
t,,i,,rs,tv o, Minnesota from wh'ch
ho rocclyed his Bachelor Of Science
do,rce In 1915. and his degree OF
no,,or q, Medicine In 1917. lie SER
ycd hi. intership at the Guy ana
coupty Hospital at Duluth Minn''o-
:, and from there went 10 Parnuin'
Minnesota where he started active
n,aeticc Of his profession JUST ne
,,re tho war started. lie lett MS
,,,c,lc, IN ontcr the service and was
.,,,loned at Fort Riley, Kansas ana
n, washington n. G. specializing In
nervous diseases
Following his discharge from the
service he attended Harvard VnlN'r-
.,,y college OF medicine FOR post grad
upte work preparatory Tor his special
d.n,r,ment IN the local medical firm
I'nou completing his course he came
10 ontario and continued studies to
take the Oregon State Board nt ""
first meeting following hls arrival.
lie took the examination In July and
his license to practice arrived In on
tarlo the very day Of his death.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26

A course TO III young m1 h
gent farm managsmeoi rin ~
at Pendleton hlsh school uass
visions OF the smith'HusAa d
year.
Christian johnson, 500 q n
Mrs. Jens johnson Of Astoria "
been missing for several naA
been located IN an insane nn
Lima. Peru.
The Pacific Highway II
Grants Pass and Rogue rive -
opened to traffic, cutting 81
the worst pieces Of road d ~
OF the state,
Jack Rathie, one Of he "a
Indictment at Pendlelon i@
der OF Sheriff Taylor. has W
fled az Joan Lafienbsan " ~
Of Power county, Idaho
sho, and fatally wounded ~
ber who attempted to bon
store, John n, Thomps0a ~
land grocer, died on The
OF his store FRIDAY night ~
Rducato's from all paris ~
are expected at Hood Rl'S ~,
when the second annual s's'
vocational agTicalturs sS
the Hood River high 'es''A
W. II. sales Of SOAls
with the state sngIAs"
appropriate SeeO acFsss
from Foley creek for ~
of power IN TiRa.Osf e'''.
During the week Of
II County Agent O. w.
duct a poultry eulliAs -.
IN Corvallis for the ihio'n''
roultry rsi.srs Of V''''' ."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26

W. l.. Turner and soD
Darrell Houser left thIs Nv IVY
crane where they will m.., :
Housor and then 20 to ,Ds a''''
ON a deer hunting expedite. u''''
Mrs. T. d. Chapman, wv" ~,
daughter Mrs. George /, p's.i 'ad
Boise were Sunday visitor, ,''''' |,
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. H., "
man. ' w
Theodore Brech who Ia, ,0,,, i.
last ten months in Junlu,, '''''
thru Ontario, Monday, on M w
his home in Cleveland, ohIO ",
In Ontario he visited with Ju.
don who Is an old Cleveland ~
Mr.. Breck and Mr.. Gordon ,i.'
ed together in the army.
Mrs j. II Anderson and A..
tor Helen and NJ. II. Joyc, q, wy
notored to Boise SATURDAY "a,
turned Sunday accompanied A. ~
N. o. Bedford and aon Allan -. y
been visiting frIents ther,
Mrs Geo X. Aiken and i,,a,,
Jean and Carrie LOUISE ,,,.'
home Tuesday evening ai,., ,s..
months sojourn at the HON, M
Aikens parents In Bsrvn, Inn.
and LudIngton Michigan.
Mrs. ]. II. Rasmussen and ,.n,.
Boyd and Marie are expected +,
this evening from a month, ~,
Montpelier, Idaho.
Rev. w. y. Cochran Of In, ma.
Presbyterian church re,uu,s \.
nesday evening for an erteDd,i 4,
in Grove CITY, Pa.
o, ~ ""s - her'on F'''ns
~ ~oN '"'' '''"'"s aIvf iDAtg
tho past two months 10 P,r.s
~ '"on ""u o'n'r "ulams'1 u,
'' -, y w" ',,a'''e'
a 'e'u'ne0 Nas
-, "u''e " vac ~
,VoN NV, "'' V'op' on " n
'"VI0 ~ ''po'" 'n'' ~ l'na'
.,Vp " u''"s harvested u Mn<
~ :" WV "Sn'fr
',, LAM ;, ""''' Nv T" s''0'''n
WI ''', :" '"e "A''00u""h
""'u'"e 'u''"'ss
"'sa ''oH'na .'e,ne"' 'n' go
" ",u s"'u'u1' wv" w
y W ro'''anu a"u 'oa''u' ''w
n, 80 W. '
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26

came Sunday evening from Marion
Kansas to make their home here
Mrs. Hannah McAtee left Tuesday
for an extended visit with relatives
in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G Van Pelten re-
turned Modday from a trip to Port
iaul
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26

Mrs. Ed Flfer and children and
Mrs. Anna Booz returned Monday
from their vacation at Payette Lakes.
Mrs. s. b. Hober is enjoying n
visit from her sister, Mrs. Johnson
and children OF Altoona, Wisconsin.
Dave Mcintosh and his niece and
nephew. Irene and Wilbur Bland,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26

FOR oulH3kgsAL .',.|
lots on paving fi's 'O' IN
buildings. shade trees '.,,.| y
good we'll. all pa'ins p'.,r
paid up for this year. ss|
half down and terms
Argus. n
Evening star., 1920-06-20
$1,000 MACHINES
/ DRIVEN TO DEALERS
May Record 1000 More Than
That Set During Month
of April. ,

Slxty-elght thousand motor cars
and trucks were driven over the road
from factory to dealer during the
month of May, according to fipures
submitted at the annual meeting of
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, held June in New York.
This is 1000 cars more than tho
figure set in April for this method Of
overcoming the transportation prob
lem.
1t was brought out at the meetinr
that the difficulties of railroad trans.
portation during the past month or
six weeks have had their effect On
automobile production. the manufacn
turers as a whole being now on about
Is per cent basis. owing to trans
portation limitations on incoming
material.
Foreign Demand Great.
Aside from the home demand. the
foreigners are asking for motor vehi-
cles in greater numbers than ever be-
fore. March exports established a
new record with the shipment of 3.1S5
14.702 cars. valued at $4,000. 900.
In order to reciprocate with Euro
pean manufacturers. the American
automobile manufacturers, by a unan-
imous vote of 123 companies in the
N. A. c. c., have petitioned Congress
" ISuuCS luC OH IOTelRn auto
mobiles 331s per cent from its pres
ent figures.
Reports from all sections of the
country to the special truck meeting
indicate a tremendously increasing
use of trucks to help relieve the
present transportation situation.
Motor Trucks Advocated.
The motor truck is advocated for
all short-haul business, thus helping
the railroads. relieving them of what
is declared to be Improbable bust
ness. This enables the railroads to
handle the long-haul traffic with
greater efficiency and greater profit.
1t was shown that the gasoline sit
uation was one that required care and
economy for a number of months, al
least. The present shortage. in crude
oil is temporary situation, like the
shortage in many other commodities
it was pointed out, and until the in
creased drillings bring forth greater
quantities of oil it is not unlikely
that the demand will cut into the re
serve stocks.
Samples of gasoline from eighty
different points throughout the coun-
Evening star., 1920-06-20
PENS SATIRE ON BUMPS
|0F CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Tony, the Barber" Says Best Way
to Reach Chevy Chase, D. c., Is
Via Chevy Chase, Md.

Ed Callow, we'll known locally, and
originator Of TONY the Barber" pens
the following satire on Washington
streets. Connecticut avenue in par
ticular. in the last issue Of the Chevy
Chase News. Mr.. Callow is a member
OF the Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
tion.
TONY THE BARBER ON DA GREAT
ROUGH WAY.
In Washeenton we have street Gala
da Great Rough Way-wat you Gala
Connect-da-cutA Ave. 1t run from bun
Billa Corb-Cheesa Chase. Da besta
peepla of Washeenton live in Cheesa
Chase-Fred Link, Georgia Da Hale,
Ralpha Civ, Fred Amery, Gen. Perish.
Wen you ride automobile on da
Great Rough Way it max you theenk
you TAXA da ride on Tank in No Man
Land.
You jump around lika da fiea-maka
hoppa -skippa- bounce. You maka
skippa stop, you skippa long ten feet,
den you make da stop. You hit da high
place-you hitta da low place-you
bracka your neck-bumpa your head
tear your shirta. You cursa da road
lika you cursa ca ump. Wen you ride
automobile on Connect da-cut Ave. it
shaka your teeth loose from da rootsa.
jig in automobile. Maka gooda biz for
Docta Ez.
Da speeda limit on da Great Rough
Way is ten mile-five mile ahead-five
mile up and down. 1t turn Hupmobi1e
into Hoppamobile.
When you ride on Great Rough Way
it max you theenk of Rockville lasta
year.
Da Congressman try to fila da hole
on Great Rough Way weeth hot air.
Da besta way is to fila da hole
weeth stone-give Louie Perna deesa
job-he is great Italian Contract.
Charlie Cuts in Commish. but he no
fila da cuts-idea is to stoppa da talk
an fila da cut. Maka da road smooth
justa lika da shave from Tony da
Barb. I speaka to Bi1la Da Ull, presi-
dent Of Treepla "A" Society. He tai
me da besta way to go to Cheesa
Chase D. c. is to coma from Cheesa
Chase Md. Firsta you go to Baltimore
Ridge 1e-Rockaville-its vera
long trail but you sava your florida
Car-your Pack-your lifa.