davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS

rs PER CENT. GUARANTEED Oh
your investment in one Of my small
farms. If this interests you write
me for particulars. J. r. DAVIS,
Barlow, Fla s51
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17
WOOD

Suoth Florida Avenue Wood Yard
Phone 3d. Blue. 636
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17

PROPERTY OWENRS or those in
tending to build will do we'll to con-
suit D. Man. brick mason and gem
eral contractor. Room Is, Savoy
Hotel 71S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17

We will buy large or small crops of
oranges. CHANDLER & CO.,
Phone Sal. Room 1O2, Dyches Bldg.
s33
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17

FOR SALE-Newly furnished house,
on paved street; fruit trees. APP
ply 606 North Vermont Ave 703
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17
Miss May TOmlinSOn

REAL ESTATE AGENCY
loom 2. Mum Building. Front Of Mum
PARK
Phone rs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17

OSCAR NJ. EATON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
GiMBEL SINGERS ENTERTAIN
Choral Society Gives Concert at
Bellevue -Stratford

The Gimbel Choral Society. com
posed of store employees. held its annual
concert in the ballroom of the Bellevue
Stratford last night.
Despite the bad weather more than
800 persons attended.
The chorus was directed by Stanley
NMuschamp and was credit to him and
t&e organization. There were eighty
MIXED voices in the chorus and its offer
ings were enthusiastically received.
Edward A. Davies. the pOssessor of
a baritone voice of unusual quality. sang
several solos and won much applause
Another singer who won particular
favor, was Miss Edith L. English. so
prano.
Professional talent was contributed
by William Schmidt. celist of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, and Mrs. May Eb
rev Hotz.
The musical program was followed by
the inspection of Girl Scouts. Troop
No. no, and cadet corps. Commander
j. ID. Robnett, Philadelphia Navy Yard,
and Il. Crner Goodman. scout executive,
Inspected the troops
Before the inspection Major G.. s.
Halsall. employment manager of Gimbel
Bros. and commander of the cadet corps.
was given a breakfast set by the troop
He and Mrs. Halsall led the grand
march, after which there was dancing
Mrs. Halsall carried bouquet of pink
carnations given her by the society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
NAME LEGION POST
FOR ENSIGN BELLAK
Fourth Naval District Unit No.
1876 Honors Son Of Bene-
factress-To Get Home
POST NO. 81 BUYS PROPERTY

Post 195. of the American Legion for
the Fourth Naval district, has unanl-
mously agreed to change its name to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

Post 195. of the American. Legion for
the Fourth Naval district, has unanl-
mously agreed to change its name TO
the Joseph Fausett
.xHsRS% Bellak Post 195.' in
.S3&7TNM memory of Ensign Bel
&k$f7YiSRzHx lax. son of Mrs. Blanche
4VEXNnHkYHE Bellak. 80 Sou h
WSaSxF Twelfth street, who died
&a&sF in the service.
Commander Creamer,
Of the post recently announced that
Mrs, Bellak had discussed with of
fcers plan to help provide a per
manent home and club for the members.
Post No. 81. in the Twenty fourth
ward, makes announcement today OF the
purchase of q permanent home. The
post has taken over the Third Christian
Church. Holly and Aspen streets Meet
ings will be held in this building i'm,
mediately and the post will obtain full
possession within a few months. The
church congregation is removing to
Overbrook.
The property is well preserved. 1t
has an auditorium which now seats
700 and which, when improved, will
seat 1000. Negotiations for the pur
chase of the building were made by a
building committee composed of Il, II.
Crabtree. DIR. George c. Parry and the
Rev. DR.. Gearhart.
Joseph W. Breen. of Post 2&I. a rep
resentative in the county committee of
the Legion, declared yesterday that the
organization in Philadelphia county
must give immediate attention to the
question of collecting the dues.
II have been associated with large
number of organizations, said Mr..
Breen, "and I appreciate the difficulty
that confronts men in obtaining money
for dues. We are face to face with
the problem of keeping the members
we have and collecting the dues from
these members and of increasing oul
present membership materially.
''It might not be u bad plan to in
augurate city wide membership drive
some time soon for the purpose of OBJ
tanning additional members and inspir
ing the present members of the lie
gion.
David J. Martin Post. No. 9S. has
elected the following officers: Com
mander, James J. Lamond; vice com
mander, John Adams; adjustant, How
and o. Rappold; finance officer, j.
Marshall Penny; executive committee.
John Mawhinney, Herbert T. Hare,
Fred ]. Rappold, Joseph +. Meyer and
George Atz.
Shubiu Buchsbaum Post, No. -. at
the Southwark Library. Fifth and ELS
worth streets. was presented with two
silk American flags and $3.50 in cash
by citizens of the First ward. DR.. II.
T.. Keller made the presentation and
promised the assistance of all the citi-
xens of the First ward in the posts
endeavor to obtain a building of its
ewn.
Samuel NJ. Schwartz. post com
nander. accepted the gifts on behalf
Of the post. Plans have been completed
for the post dance. which takes place
Wednesday. February II. at the Second
Regiment Armory. The post will use
the money derived from the dance as a
nucleus for a building fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
EMPLOYEES OF STORES DINE
Workers In Two Wanamaker Firms
Have jolly Time

A regular party was given by the
Good Fellowship Club" of the Wana :
maker & Brown and William II.
Wanamaker stores last night in the
Adephia Hotel. It was the second an :
nual banquet and was held in the gold
room.
There are 125 members in the club
and the worst night of the winter
would not keep a hundred and one of
them away.
The evening began with big dinner,
interrupted between courses by COM
munity singing. Paper caps, whiz-
bangs. horns and streamers lent color
and cheer to the affair. and later in the
evening blue smoke made wall decora
tions and fixtures indistinguishable.
Ten acts from a vaudeville theatre
helped to enliven the guests. and be-
fore the close of the banquet several
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

thousands dollars worth Of prizes were
presented to the deserving statesmen
present for their meritorious work dur
ing the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
PLAN WATER FRONT TRAFFIC
Mayor and Railway Officials Discuss
Improved TRANSPORTATION

Improved transportation facilities on
the water front for Philadelphia bust
ness establishments were discussed to-
day at conference attended by Mayor
Moore and officers and directors of the
Philadelphia Belt Line Railway.
Representatives of the railway COM
nany present were Francis B. Reeves,
Jr;. Gillet, Collins, Philip Dodley. and
John j. Curley. With Mayor Moore
was Commissioner of Docks Sproulc.
The conference was in connection
with the Mayors plan to make Phila-
delphia more important port. his idea
being that railway facilities along the
water front and elsewhere in the city
should be extended and improved to
keep pace with the growth of the harbor
as shipping center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
A SWIRL OF DUST,
A MILLION GERMS
Formamint Tablets Help De-
stroy Germs and Prevent
Dangerous Infection.

You can't avoid dust. You can't
avoid getting the mouth and throat
full of germs. You can check the
activities and multiplication of the
disease germs, however, by the use
of Formamint Tablets.
Highly antiseptic, these famous
Tablets quickly destroy all germ life
and help keep the throat from be-
coming sore. They are harmless,
safe, most pleasantly favored, con-
veniently carried, and reach every
spot of the mouth and throat. Good
for everybody, especially singers,
speakers, smokers, lecturers, etc.
60c, all druggists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
GRANT SUBURBAN LIGHTING
Springfield and Cheltenham Town.
ships to Have Street Lamps

Permission was given the Philade-
phia Electric Co. today by the Public
Service Commission, sitting at City
Hail, to enter into street lighting con
tracts with Springfield and Cheltenham
townships. The contracts extend over
five years and call for the lighting Of
107 lamps in Springfield and 426 in
Cheltenham, at an annual rate of S19
for each lamp.
The commission took under advise
Inent the application of Andrew Knoll
2121 North Dover street. to operate a
iitney to League Island, with the ap
proval of the yard authorities Com
missioners Clement and Beuu sat TO-
day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
SHOT BY SON-IN-LAW, DIES
Mrs. Mary Leidy suceumbs to
Wound Inflicted by Herman Dux

J MRS., Mary Leidy. 2402 Sedgley ave
nue., who was shot last Friday night by
her son in law. died yesterday in the
Woman's Homeopathic Hospital. Mrs.
Theresa Dux, her daughter, who was
shot at the same time by Herman Dux,
is still in a serious condition.
Dux committed suicide after shooting
his wife and mother in law. The triple
shooting followed a quarrel and effort at
reconciliation between DuS and his wife.
Dux formerly was a machinist in the
United States navy,
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
REAL EsrArE-soR SALE.
ron sALE-Two BUNGALOWS

Inst completed cent fare; price $50"
possession at once, take Now casue car
rel OF at pyle's Lane; inquire AZ
LEWIS and HENDuX'S Grocery store
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
FOR SALE
Phone SO

, N(AN ofAl-l
eIo W. Second St, r, r, H
HOY Lancaster Ave. 10 r. g.
729 dupont ST., r, B. T.. H.
f02 10 120 Scott St. S r. B.P.
122 Scott ST., X, Il. r.
217 w. Seventh ST., 10 X. B. Il & store.
624 W. Third St, o X, B.
eO4 W Sixth St. . Il. b.
413 Rodney St, . Il, q.
S06 Madison St. 10 X, Is
AS Monroe ST., Y. &.
1l24 +. Third ST. r. y. ? toilets. G G.
S. Z. Cor. Second and Jefferson SITS (store)
X, b. * II.
I'LL West ST.. II r, g. p. H.
1102-04 West ST., X. Il. p. H.
10l Monroe ST.. Cor. Il, B. II
6lV Broome St, X, b, r. II.
99i9 w Third St, . X. g.
sl5 w Ninth St. II RI B. p II
1890 Walnut St. & r. 3. ~
1888 Walnut St, K. b. II.
sos Lombard ST. 4 n
1V0a ivoa Lombard 81, u 4, T. 3. a.
llo2-o4 Pine St, r. b.
sl7 Rirkwood st.. R. b.
3l6 e. Fourth ST., Il. u. p IL
al +, Eighth st, II r, r. II tgar,ga,
zsia Market ST, r. 3, P. II; plot Axs5
- 81 81 E i7iS i'sRa" ss sf 4, 3. 4 D. i III p H
CARMlNE A. 8ALASCIO
Real Estate Broker.
pl2 MARKET STREET
as~ard G~sdon, Mgr. Phone 221s-w
The Keota news., 1920-12-31

Levi Workman. Of Sterling. has
rented the James Amber place. former.
ly the c. A. Wilson place. and will
move to it soon.
Edris Burkholder. Of Sterling. came
Tuesday to visit during vacation with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
More. Of Keota.
Miss Bertha Burkey and nephew.
Emil Kreifels. went to Snyder Wednes.
day where they will spend New Years
with relatives.
Willie Vogliotti. Of Grover. came to
keots Saturday and visited until We'd
nesday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Vogliotti.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benner returned
Wednesday from Cheyenne. where they
have been visiting with their daughter.
Mrs. Geist.
Les Graham arrived home Thursday
and II spending Christmas week with
his mother. Mrs. William Wagner and
family.
MIR. and Mrs.. Thomas Howard spent
Christmas day with Mrs. Howard's
mother. Mrs. e. +. Becker and family.
John Fink and Frank Taylor. Of Chey-
cnne. came to Keota Friday and visited
until Monday at the n. n. Taylor home.
Mrs. c. F. Becker and daughters.
Viva and Annabeile Russell. spent Sun
day ut the Guisinger home at Gsult.
Molly Hummer left Wednesday for
Sterling where she will visit for three
days with her aunt, Mrs. Schriner.
Reuben Stsigcr. Of Windsor. visited
Friday and Saturday with his parents.
Reuben Steiger Or. and wife.
Word was received at Keota that .
nine pound baby boy arrived at the Les.
ter Snyder home in Boulder.
The Keota news., 1920-12-31

Rev. r. Fred Moseley went to Dem
YER Monday to visit until Friday with
his father and two brothers.
Miss Grace Bradford and Miss Emma
Folck were guests at the William Wag-
ner home Wednesday.
A number Of Keotans attended the
Christmas cantata at Buckingham Sum
day evening.
A baby girl arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuss on Thursday.
December l6.
Miss Opal Cowel was . dinner guest
at the d. w. Schoonover home Christ
mas day.
Ray Fisher. Of Cheyenne. visited at
the John Wood home from Friday to
Monday.
Seth Markley made . business trip to
Cheyenne Monday. returning the same
evening.
Hector Burgess. Of Sterling. was .
business visitor at Keota Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. z. N. McMeekan went to Den
yer Friday to spend the holidays with
friends.
Mrs. George Jobbins and children had
Christmas dinner at the C. T. Jobbins
home.
Rev. r. Fred Moseley was . Sunday
dinner guest at the n. l.. Haworth
home.
l.. A. Knipp and family ate Christ
mas dinner with the c. o. Dodder fam
lily.
Earl Qusckenbuah has been very III
with pneumonia, but is now improving.
J. F. Britt and family had Sunday
dinner at the D. G. Olson home.
The Keota news., 1920-12-31

Colorado Crops worth Less than Last
Year IN Spite Of Increased Protection
Although the aggregate production Of
all crops in Colorado In 1870 was by far
the largest In the history Of The state
their value will be considerably less
than that Of last years crops. - re-
suit Of the heavy decline In prices Of
farm products that has occurred In the
past four months.
A few examples will illustrate the
magnitude Of the loss suffered by far
mers because Of this price decline.
The total production Of wheat In the
state this year is above q. .ooo. 900 bush
els. according to the final estimates
compiled by the Colorado Cooperative
Crop Reporting Service. compared with
IN estimated production Of about 49,
400. 600 bushels In 1919. Yet the value
Of this years crop at prices prevailing
on December I was about SIS. Coz. 900.
compared with . value Of 81. 200. 900
for last years crop at December I
prices. The output Of corn this year 10
estimated at about IL. 400. 900 bushels.
compared with II. 750. 900 last year. and
the value Of this years crop b about
$l2. zoo. 900 compared with SIG. eo0. .0oO
for last years crop. The potato crop
this year 10 ten per cent less than that
Of last year. but this years crop b worth
only about g. 100. 900. compared with
$l6, 900, 900 for last years crop.
The Keota news., 1920-12-31
Family Gathering 1t ". q. Vinegar
HnAo.

Family Gathering 1t ". o. Vinegar
H00e.
Christmas brought together the fam
lilies Of J. A. Rumsey. w. A. Peters and
O. H. Vinegar for their annual reunion.
This year they met with Mr.. and Nrs.
w. o. Vinegar. Tho house was dec
Grated In Christmas colors. red and
green. A box of California holly and
mistietoe. also sprays Of the beautiful
pepper tree. wss sent for the occasion
by Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman. who
remembered the family gathering. The
table was bountifully and tastefully
spread and set for twenty-one. Places
were found by Christmas place cards.
The children were made happy BY pres
ents Of toys and sweets. All expressed
their pleasure Of the day. The families
will meet next year with Nr. and nrs.
o. H. Vinegar. Of Greeley.
The Keota news., 1920-12-31

Buekipgham Bank Clesed Monday
The Buckingham State Bank was
closed Monday morning by order Of the
board Of directors. The cause for the
closing Of the bank was given - over
loanin9 and failure to collect upon its
assets. D. J. Wixon, Of Psetx, Colo.
10 president Of the bank. H. A. John
son, Of Creighton, Nebr., 10 vice.presi-
dent and r. A. Nordell, Of Buckingham.
u cashier. This bank had Q capital Of
SO, 900 and surplus Of q, 900.
The Keota news., 1920-12-31
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items Of Interest to the People oi
Keota Community

The Yeomen Lodge OF ke0ta had
social gathering at the F. & NJ. Hal
Tuesday evening. 1t was an open meet
ing and . program was given. sftel
which marty games were played snt
some Of the young folk danced for Z
couple Of hours when the boxes for Z
box supper were sold. netting ths
lodge several dollars with which Il
start flower fund.
Mrs. B. 8. Bradford and daughter
Grace. and Miss Emma Folck. Of Gree
ley. arrived at Keota Thursday even
ing and are visiting here: the Brad
fords with Mrs. Bradford's daughters
Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Walter Quackcn
bush. and Miss Folck with her parents
II. w. Folck and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rhoadarmer an<
family. Bon Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. vii
bur Woodward and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Art Rhoadarmer and family. Mr.. sn<
Mrs. J. r. Greene. Harry Greene ant
Rev. H. T. LeCrand spent Christina,
day at the Ed Rhoadarmer home.
Mr.. and Hrs. Elmer Dodder took theil
little daughter. Pearl. to the Cheyenne
hospital Saturday where she 10 being
given medical treatment for eczema
Mrs. Doddsr returned to Keota Tues
day. but Mr.. Dodder remained with ths
little girl. ~
A Christmas tree and program va,
held Friday night At the Baptist Church
and Saturday night at the N. E. Church
A large crowd attended both enter
tainments and the children were treatct
to candy.
A number Of neighbors were invitec
to the K. K. Fortune home Christina,
eve to attend . party. Games were
played. Ice cream and cake eaten and
good time was had BY oil present.
J. A. Wood and family. Of Salem,
Iowa. arrived Tuesday and will visit
during the children's Christmas vaca'
tion with Mr.. Woods brothers. Johr
and Ike Wood, Of Ksota.
James Allen and brother, Tom, oi
Boulder. returned home Tuesday aftel
visiting over Christmas with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen, ol
kalous.
A dance was held at Hightowe'
School House Christmas night, and
Tuesday night . number Of Keotan'
attended the dance at the T. ]. Cavey
home.
Mrs. C. E. Moon and daughter. Ev'
elyn Jane, returned to their home II
Cheyenne Friday, after visiting for sew
eral days at the D. W. Schoonove'
home.
Mary and Paul Haworth, Of Fosston
came to Keota Thursday to spend
weeks Christmas vacation with thei'
parents, Mr.. and Nrs. M. L. Haworth
Dr.. and Mrs. d. G. Olson and Mr.
and Mrs. N. L. Haworth were visitor
at Hardscrabble Ranch Tuesday, q
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Markley and son.
Russell, visited from Friday to Monday
at Weldona with Mr.. Markley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Markley.
Misses Mildred, Clenna and Myrtle
Krum are assisting their father In tn
store this week, their schools having
closed for Christmas vacation.
The Keota news., 1920-12-31
Baptist Church Notes
January 2 1921

JouOoty E A1bA
Our first public service tn the new
year. Lets all be In attendance. The
church and pastor join in extending the
public most hearty invitation to oil
services Of the church.
Sunday School, 10 .. m, preaching
services II .. m. and 8 p. m, young
peoples meeting. TOO pm.
H. T. LIE GRAND, Pastor.
The Keota news., 1920-12-31

Mr.. and Nrs. o. h. Vinegar, Of
Greeley, came up to attend the Christ
mas gathering at W. o. Winsgar's.
Mrs. Vinegar remained to visit week
with the family and friends.
Forta.r. Pks,>ss.ph.r. s..rli.s. Cello.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03
$4,000 SAVED GRANT
COUNTY TAX PAYERS

The protest of the county auditor,
j. c. Cahill, saved the tax payers Of
the county at least $4,000 in state
taxes, when the state tax commits
sion reversed its decision that the val
uation placed upon Class A property
should be S67.3C instead of S70.61.
The board of equalization in the
county placed the taxable value of
Glass A property at that figure, which
was returned to the state commission
IRE commission Immediately raised
the valuation to S7O67. County Aud
itor Cahill registered protest show
ing why the raise was un lust with the
result that the figure was reduced
Class A. property is the aericultur-
al lands outside OF corporate limits,
without the farm buildings or improve
meats. The valuation Of this class pro
peltF ia the counties around Grant
were not raised, and the selling val
ue of the land is not as great as the
former year when the valuation was
placed at s64 9s. These facts assist
ed materially in the decision of the
commission to place the valuation at
its former figure
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03
The Shooting Season

The grouse and prairie chicken sea-
son opens at sunrise on the morning
of Wednesday, Sept. IS, and closes at
sundown on the evening of October
Is. Hunters are restricted to but
five grouse or chickens in one days
hunt and cannot have more than fif-
teen birds in his possession at one
time according to the state game and
fish laws. The season for snipe and
waterfowl opens on the morning of
September Is at sunup and closes on
the evening of December 81 at sun
set. Hunters of these birds are linn
tied according to law to 25 in one
days shooting, and must not have
more than fifty in their possession lat
one time. The law also requires that
none of the above birds can be hunted
with a rifle and that huntsmen are
not permitted to sell any of the game
bagged.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03
Wctofy Medals
For Ex.Service Men

TIE application blanks upon which
the application for the Victory Med
al which the L. S. Govelnmen. is is
suing to every ex-service man have
been received by the local post in this
city and all are asked to be present
at the next meeting OF the post which
will be held Tuesday Sept. 9Th.
The applications will be completed
with the discharge copy and forward
ed to the Aberdeen recruiting Office.
They will forward them to the supply
depot at Philadelphia, from where the
medals are issued Each medal will
show the station Of service as well as
the length and other details. The med
ais will be given only to the army at
this time, as the medals for the navy
and marine corps are not yet ready.
1t is planned by the Legion to make
the presentation and distribution of
the medals a special occasion, to take
place on Armisticc Day, Nov. II. An
appropriate program vii; be arrang.
ed and the affair given due publicity.
Every ex-service man is urged to
be present at the meeting and get his
application. And also because of the
fact that the report of the delegates
to the state convention will be hoard
which will be of great interest to all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03
AInonQ Our EXCHANGES

Waubay Clipper-Earl Pew return
ed Monday from Milbank. He says
that he did not enjoy the vacation
with his family he anticipated. While
at said place his wife was taken i'll
and it was necessary for her to un-
dergo an operation for appendicitis
at I. hospital.
Watertown Herald: Andy Lockhart
Of Mlbank is visitor in the city. He
is editor of the Grant County Re-
view. (Now watch the animals tear
around)
Ortonville Journal: Earl Godfrey,
who has spent the summer in this
country, playing baseball with the
Milbank and Ortonville baseball teams
returned to his home in Minneapolis
Monday of this week. He was called
to take charge of moving picture
house recently purchased by he and
his brother, Percy Godfrey.
GROTON. s. D.-Work of gravel
ing the Yellowstone trail from the
Dag county line to the johnson"
corner, including the main street of
this city, is now under way. Diff
Guilty Of obtaining gravel from Aber-
deem pits, due to car shortage, halted
the work, but the discovery of pit
near here will fill the Improvement
needs.