davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

should not be, that was impossible
he Is to soft-voiced, too chivalrous in
every way-and above all, too adoring
1t is his alteration and voice that have
ensnared me, and set my senses to
singing their own song.
We stood and watched the sun rise
over the vineyards, Ettore and l, and
he pointed to the smiling land with
pride as he explained to me that this
was Italy-his country. Other sleepy
eyed individuals crept out to the win
dows one by one, and it was then
that l realized that l had passed the
night with Romance. l told Ettore
where we were going to stop in Rome,
and he begged to see me as soon as
possible, to which said yes, of course.
All the wonders of the city he hoped
to show me. beauties that l never
have dreamed OF, according to his
each other and make our oppoint-
ments.
One hour before arriving in Rome I
left him. This is the new big thins
in my life l know. This is what l
have been waiting for-and oh, this
is the man of all men who may be
able to teach me how to think in the
language of the poets!
Poetry and romance fled as soon as
| sat down in our compartment again
and heard mother asking in her mat
ter of fact voice, whether l had had
a good nights rest, and if there was
chance of getting cup of coffee
soon.
(To be continued..)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26

In Michigan. Joe Colvin, who is a
student at Ohio State University, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mollie
CoiVln.. %. M. Thompson and fam
lily entertained Elmer Armacost and
family and Treva Keckler, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Shewmon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Juday, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Nearon called on Lester Hapner
and family, Sunday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Beck, Mrs. Josie
Beck, Hale Aglin and family were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Agler.. Emerson Beard and family
took supper with A. A. Miller and
family, of Lewisburg, Friday evening"
-. Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Kimmel enter
tanned Albert Landis and family, of
Union, O., Irwin Alderman, family, and
mother, Mrs. Alderman, of Palestine,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Carver, Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hapner, Of
Dayton, spent Saturday night with Mr.
end Mrs. Elijah Hapner All were
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Kimmel
spent Sunday with Peter Kimmel and
family, of Greenville.
MODOC, Ind.-The Misses Lois Len
nington and Juanita Thomas spent
Sunday with the Misses Nina and
Helen Van Y. Mr.. and Mrs. S. L..
Hodson spent Sunday in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beall of Muncie
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Shoemaker. The
United Brethren Ladies' Aid society
met with Mrs. Henry Lester last
Thursday. -. Mrs Alice Hanscom
who stays in Hagerstown with her
mother has been visiting her home
here in Modoc " Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Swain of Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Petro of Economy spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Ella Petro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald of Lafayette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Fennimore of Huntsville
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Mcdonald. The first number of
the lecture win be given Saturday
night, Oct. 80. The entertainer of the
evening will be Mr.. Manlove; the Man
of Many Faces. Admission 20 cents
and 35 cents. Come and enjoy the
evening. At Modoc school building.
Miss Dorthy Lee spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell of
Maxwell. =. Several attended the Re-
publican rally at Winchester Saturday
and Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Rash and children spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ella Petro. Mrs.
George Oren Of indianapolis is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Pc
tro. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bales and
daughter, Pearl, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mike lookout and children of Losant-
vile spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Verl Johnson. =. Mrs. Gertie Johnson
spent few days with her fahter, Mr..
Conwell Of Muncie. o. P. Van Y is
meeting in Marion. Ind
Robert Burgess and Clarence Wright
who are attending school at Bloom
lngton, Ind, spent a few days with
Misses Ruth and Mar
Swain, Lois bennington and Thelma
Hodson visited Mrs. Roger Suits Fri
day afternoon. Miss Lavonne Mc-i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am young
man twenty-one years old and am en-
gagged to a girl twenty years old. Her
parents object to our marrying al
though they haven't anything against
me. am considered a gentleman and
do not drink as most of the young
boys do. Their only reason is that
they do not want her to leave home.
They think l cannot support her.
make as much as the average man.
l love her and cannot do without her.
l am sure she loves me, for she said
she would marry me regardless Of
what her parents said.
Would you advise us to go ahead
against their will? l believe some
parents cause their children to live
a very unhappy life for not letting
them marry the one they love. take
advice from anyone that Is older than
l am, and respect gray hair. l could
go ahead and give you the history Of
my life, but don't think 1t Is neces-
sary. But don't you think deep down
in your heart l should go ahead and
marry this girl? ANXIOUS.
Yes, I think you should marry the
girl since you love her so much and
she loves you. But do not think you
should marry ner until you nave saved
a thousand dollars or are able to start
out in your own home which is pract-
ically paid for, as we'll as the furniture
In It. To marry unless you are really
prepared to support the girl you love
would be more than an unkindness to
her. She would have to save and over
work until you would lose the sweet
beautiful girl you love now. and in
her place you would find tired and
irritable little woman, unfit to enjoy
her husband or the children which
would probably come.
My picture is very pessimistic. If
you were an older man I would be
more hopeful and give my sanction to
an immediate marriage. Under the
circumstances, however. since you are
so young honestly believe that you
should wait until you are ready to
make a good start in married life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26

The Milan-Rome express-1 curled
up on the seat and listened to them
talk and laugh and sing Neapolitan
songs to me, in their caressing voices,
until felt suffocated with the delight
of it all, and always Ettore sat beside
me.
walked back to the window again
and he followed, begging me not TO
lean out, and to listen to the thoughts
of his heart We dashed through Flor
ence and Sienna to he tune of Santa
Lucia and Ettore's arm was around
me most of the time, do not blush to
tell, for it is my birthright. He SEEM
ed so bewildered by me, and by the
thought that l am an American girl.
"Oh, the blonde hair of you, my darl-
ing, the pretty lips of YOU" were the
words he repeated over and over
again.
He also told me that his friends
thought me most beautiful, and were
improvising songs to me in their own
language Right then and there
made up my mind to learn Italian CT
die. For of such is the curiosity OF
women.
am learning the language Of the
heart rapidly-and it strikes new
chords within me. l have always
known that l was different in many
ways from most of the people l know,
but now-well, now l know that l am
differentiated not only need different
experiences and atmospheres from the
ordinary run of young women, but will
have them. Am / sorry about this dis
covery? Not me.
Strange that never for one moment
felt that Ettore was anything that he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26
AN UNKlND REMARK
CHAPTER 8

So 1t was decided Violet could go,
as far as the money was concerned.
When her first enthusiasm was over
and she was pleased enough to more
than reward me for the gift of my
little INTERCHANGEABLE ran out to the
kitchen again, to write to all the near
er girls colleges for catalogues.
James and Laura came home while
she was out.
Laura, at 81, was the image of
Esther at Is. Indeed, one day, Laura
had put on her mothers old wedding
gown to go to a dress up party, and
then had combed her hair to initiate
Esther's then-for Esther had had a
photograph taken of herself In all her
wedding f1nery, the day before the
ceremony, and the picture was in the
place Of honor, in brass frame, on
the parlor mantel. And for a joke,
Bud Pearsall had brought around his
camera and tsEen a picture Of Laura,
in the same prim attitude Esther had
posed in, full face, and holding bou-
quet of flowers. And the snapshot
might have been taken of the picture
instead of the girl, so much alike did
they seem.
"Laura's all my family" Esther
And she was.
She was already too stout, her figure
was of the matronly maturity of 80.
Her skin was the wonderful creamy
whiteness Of the healthy country girl,
her cheeks were prettily pink. She
had brownish-gold hair, straight and
lark, and it never combed neatly. Her
gray eyes were always bland in ex
preston EXCEPT for occasional bursts
Of sullenness. Her nose would have
been nicely shaped had it not been
thick at the tip, and her mouth was
heavy. She was ordinarily good-nat-
ured; she hated lessons, indeed, she
left in the second year of High school.
She read perhaps two books a year,
and they were novels.
But her shoulders were beautifully
formed, her arms as strong and white
and firm as could be- She had chubby
hands too, and small, dull nails that
broke easily. Esther loved homework
and her greatest joy was to bake
better cake than any other woman in
the village. There was no bond be-
tween herself and Violet at all
Laura was smiling with pleasure
when she came in.
Look, Mother!" she exclaimed, hold
ing out piece of linen. i've done
all this today, Mrs. Dwyer showed me
a new stitch-so fast you can do
yards"
She broke off as Violet came into
the room.
Guess what, Laura!" vi cried I'm
going to college this fall"
The smile of satisfaction on Laura's
face changed slowly, as this news
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26
served. Several Halloween parties
are the features Of our young people,
who are having enjoyable times.

GREENSBORO, Ind.-Mrs. Mary j.
Grubbs and Lucille Freeman came
Wednesday evening to spend the rest
Of the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Grubbs. Mrs. Lutte Hatfield and
Mrs. Alice Byrd called at the home of
Mrs. Nicholas Gambler Tuesday even
ing. Mrs Rice Miller, Mrs. Carrie
Hatfield and Mary K. Cummins called
on Mrs. Russell Grubbs Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Marion Myers spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ny
ers, Of Centerville. Harry King Is
working on DR.. Crump's farm. ;. Mr..
and Mrs. Snyder, Of Wisconsin, called
on Mrs. Alice Byrd Saturday evening.
They were on their way to Florida
Mrs. Palmer and sons went to
Warson Thursday morning, while Mr..
Palmer is attending the state insti
tute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMENTS TO LET,

1865 CLIFTON ST, n. W.-TW0 AND THREE
room Ink APARTMENTS; reasonable. Apply be-
tween $50 and Z: 80 pm. Phone Col. 2721-W.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. LII. K.
steam heat telephone: husband and wife pre-
ferred. Phone Col 9051. l:oS Columbia rd.
NV. 1Oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
WANTED-R00Ms.

M1KHTED COUFLE-One or two furnished
Ink rooms; first or second floor front; cleans
warm; reasonable; Is minutes Treasury; board
In private family considered. Address Box
1857, Star office.
WANTED-Koom In vicinity Of Thomas Circle
BY gentleman by November Is: reasonable;
state nature Of improvements. Address Box
1877, Star ONCE.
BY TWO LADIESWarm furnIshed room;
laundry and kitchen PRIVILEGES; walking dis
lance Of government bldgs. Address Box
1857. Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

NICELY FURNISHED; TEN ROOMS: BEST
section; ANIL; $50. OWNER, 40 wilkins
bldg. !. &;
TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES, s-ROOM FUR
nished home excepting linens}. near Library;
AMI; rooms large and sunny. Phone l. 3626.
14s
DOR9ETT AVE, SOMERSET. nd ROOMS
and bath; steam heat; electricity: gas; garage
II desired; rent. 500 per month.
EDWARD p SCHWARTZ. Inc. IA 18th n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

az 4VmV04AG0 xVn 0AAG, ill.,
HAVE you seen our beautiful
display of NEW CLOSED
CARS? II not, come in at once
and look at these SEDANS and
COUPES both in the WILL
LYS-KNIGHT and OVER
LAND cars.
Several fine USED CARS
are offered now at "BARGAIN"
PR1CES-same being sold for
customers who have purchased
the NEW MODELS.
TERMS MAY BE AR
RANGED.
HARPER OVERLAND CO.,
II28-II3o Conn. Ave.
AUTO SALES COMPANY,
1907 18th St. NV. N. 6568.
Used Car Clearing House.
A Large Stock of Used Cars
Going at Less Than Cost to Us.
1919 Packard, 7-pass.
1920 Jackson, 5-pass.
1919 Haynes, 5-pass.
1919 Chandler, 4-pass.
1919 Scripps- Booth. Spas.
1918 National, 7-pass.
1917 Chalmers, 5-pass.
1917 REQ T-pass.
1917 REQ Spas.
1917 Kissel, 5-pass.
1917 Oakland, 5-pass.
1916 Franklin, 5-pass.
1917 Packard, 5-paSs.
1870 Auburn. brand-neW.
1918 Cadillac, 7-pass.
1917 Franklin.
1918 Chevrolet, 49,
1918 Chevrolet, r. B.
1870 Ford.
i9is Overland, 4-pass; c. r. Silver body.
ROADSTERS.
1918 Haynes, 4-pass.; sport.
1917 StutE; q fine car.
1918 Buick.
1917 ScrippS Booth.
1918 Oldsn0ble coupe.
All the above cars are on our 6ooe. ready
tor your inspection.
Open evenings until $50.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-24
ARTENIUS MEMS

NJ. ID. Hubbard and Ben Messer
are spending Il few days in Louisville
and Knoxville this week,
f. f. Hammons moved to Bar
bourville last week.
Sherman Smith, one Of our lead
ing merchants, is films up his sup
ply of fall wearing apparel.
John Mills and wife were thu"
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Findley Mayo
Sunday evening and helped eat wat
er-melOn and peaches.
Ben Baker went to llimyar sun
day to see the folks.
Judge Hammons. of Turkey Creek
was in Artemus Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey, re-
Gently married, are preparing to so
to housekeeping.
Mrs. Greasy Howard attended the
funeral of her uncle, Jim GoOdin,
last Friday at BarbOurvillC.
Mrs. Josh PARROT and Cordie
Mills went to Barhouwillc Thurs
day and spent few hours with Mr..
and Mrs. +. +. Hammons while in
town.
Gilbert Jackson and wife of Eman
uel, are visiting relatives here this
week.
NJ. d. Hubbard is building ON to
his store and says he is going to til
it with goods.
France Scalf is building a dwell
ing house.
G. NJ. Hammons, of Corbin, was
here Saturday on business.
Mrs. Anderson Mills, of Scalf, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cordie
Taylor this week.
Claud Hammons and Wife left
here Saturday to spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Hammons
and Miss Dora HammOns, Of Corbin
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-24
GOV. J. ID. BLACK RECEIVES
THING FOR SEWER

Gov. ]. ID. Black has received til
ing for sewer connection in ac-
cordance with health requirements.
Bad weather prevented the laying
of the thing but the work will soon
be put thru. 1t is understood that
the others Interested in this neces-
sary work are ordering tiling TO con-
meet up also.
The State Sanitary Engineer, DR..
German and his assistant, Mr.. Mil
Ter. were here last week to look
over the situation and are backing
the action of DR.. G.. H. Albright,
who, however. is depending on the
promise of property owners who
have been notified that they are
breaking the sanitary laws, to pur-
chase thing ANA construct the nee
essary connection with the creek.
The visiting officials went over the
local water situation which thoy say
is excellent.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-24
GIRDLER NEWS
From Last Week

Dave Gross. of Cannon, was a Wis
itor in our burg Saturday night and
Sunday.
Vina Kennedy, of Clinton, Ind.
is visiting friends here. She spent
last Tuesday night with Grace Jones.
Lewis Jones is loading coal.
John Cross called on the Harmon
family sunday.
Thomas Barnes is building a new
house.
E. X. Callebs left here Sunday
for the oil field
Mrs. Cam Perry died at her home
near Girdler August the twenty
fourth from typhoid fever She was
sick only short time. She leaves
n husband and several children to
mourn their loss. She devoted most
of her time to working for Christ
and we feel assured that their great
loss is her eternal gain.
George lannon's merchant OF TINS
place, made Il business trip to Pine
VILE last week
Matt Bolton is hauling coal.
Birchel Swofford and Stella Smith
were quietly married last week at
the home of the brides father,
Demps Smith. We wish this young
couple long and happy life.
Joe Hammons, of Lancaster. Wis
tied his brother last week.
Mamye Bolton is visiting her I'M
Gle. Johnnie Hubbard at Four Mile
| this week.
RED BIRD
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-24
HOW ABOUT THIS BELT?

When a girl wears belt longer
than "a inches or Il man girds HIM
self with one stretching more than
40 inches, they Immediately become
worried and begin to diet.
But the Goodyear Tire d Rubber
Co. is manufacturing two belts -,
900 inches long.
No. Genevieve, they are not for
human support but are conveyor
belts for the purpose of carrying
materials for long distances in COM
mercial use.
Each belt weighs seven tons
when completed. They will be As
inches wide and each will consist OF
seven plies. If spliced they would
stretch more than 1000 feet, or
nearly half a mile.
The fabric used in making these
two belts, if laid in a straight line.
of single ply As inches wide. would
reach for 14,7OO feet, or more than
two and three quarter miles.
If used ms floor covering, the fab
rio used in manufacturing these two
giants would spread over $500 So.
feet of space or approximately cover
five times the floor space in the larg-
est gymnasium in the country.
If the fabric necessary to make
the belts were used as tent cover
ing, it would house 14,600 people
standing side by side.
The weight of cover stock used in
the two big conveyor belts weighs
about five and a half tOns.-Good-
year News.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-24
CLATE NEWS

Mrs. Nancy Jones and little niece
are visiting her father, Sam Miller.
Aaron Hill made business trip
to Corbn Saturday.
S. j. Mayes and John Gatlin' Jr.
have been hauling logs to Barbour
VILE the past two weeks.
e. r. Mays, from Place, Is with
home folks now.
A. ]. Logan and Ed Melton recent
ly went to Hamilton, Ohio, to work.
Ed Mays and France Logan visit
ed II. C. Mcneil Sunday evening.
BLUE BIRD
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-24
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

Seven Room Brick Bungalow, has
Bath Room. Three large lots, locat-
ed in Barbourville, Ky. If sold this
week, $4,000.
WE INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
AGAINST FIRE.
One House and Lot on Allison
Ave, Rooms, Barn, Lot 60X20O
feet. Nice up-to-date property. II
sold this week, $4,000 buys same.
Call or write,
c. Dickinson q Co.,
Barbouryille, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-24
1T Must Have Been Dead at Least
q Months But Didn't Smell"

saw big rat in our cellar last
Fall" writes Mrs Joanny. and l
bought 15c cake of RAT-SNAP,
broke it up into small pieces. Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat Must have been dead
six months. did not smell. RAT
SNAP is wonderful" Three sizes,
35c. soc. $125. Sold and guaran-
tecd by Costellow Drug Company
and Wilson Bros. ADV.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-24
DAHLIA VISITING DAY

Friday. October LIST is Dahlia Wis.,
iting Day and | cordially invite all
who love flowers to visit the gar
dpns and inspect the dahlias.
Mrs. r. w. Minton. 46-2t
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-24
TAN NOTICE

To The Tax Payers of Knox County
Now is the time for the ASSESS
ment of 1920. When i'm town drop
in at the Court House and see me
or one of my deputies and hand in
your list.
w. N. EPPERSON,
Tax Commissioner. 37-16t
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-24
WANTED

viii buy small dwelling house.
Twenty wanted Call or write.
C. Dickinson x Co.,
Barbourville. Ky. 43-4t
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-24
NOTICE

Members of the W. c. T. L. are
requested to meet with Mrs. Costel-
low Friday, September oath at Z
o'clock.
MRS. KATE BALLARD
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

IT'S HERE! We Wish to announce the oy,1pQl of "Ye Planry'' Modern Home Designs. One Hundred and fJtD dc- tual photographs of 1920 model homes, each--luih floor plans, description and estimated cost These are the same homes that are being featured in Hollands Magazine, the Ladies Home Journal etc. We knolD tls is the finest collection of plans eUer assembled and 1Ue kn01U p0u folks UW dpp1e- cidte them.
 We haDe dhDdps felt that our customers Dere entitled to more than just hn1berfhdt H is OUT du1u to help Dou get the greatest home UaLues for Dour money- that is tzp to us to encourage better buildings n ctp to add t0 it's ciuH Qtt1uctiDeness While greatest reward from such course is the satisfaction of duty fulfilled yet we know too that modern home will encourage others to build and thus create more business for us.--thats where we profit.
 We the people who can help you finance the build ing of your home and want you to call and see us
 OUR MOTTO:
 SERVICE THAT SERVES''
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
H R E.!
) e
 ' ' D

We lUish to announce the 0yrDQl of "Ye Pldn1D>> Modem Home Designs. One hundred and fftD ac- tual photographs of 1920 model homes; each-luHh floor plans, description and estimated cost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

VANDERBILT BIJYS
WHOLE VILLAGE
sparta. Near Sing Sing, VIII
i's Remodelled by
FinancieP.
PLACE IN BAD kEfbTE
Hiding Place lor ESCAPED
,onvicts and Liquor Head
quarters Ia Be Cleansed.
PLACE IN BAD RErUTE

sparta. a small village hAis o mile
.outh oi Sipk sing prison. winch hss
been tho hiding place q escai~d con
victs tor years has been bought out
right BY Frank A. Nanderiip v'hc viii
remodel IL into more desirable rom-
munity For montha a was harmed
yesterday. Mr. vand.Tlip aas been
buying up the various pars~is ~ r-ai
estate and now. a -vas said - owns
thc entire village The flaourier 10
reported 10 have purchased mo-s than
zoo acres al oo@i said 20 exceed
Size 200
The rHmsnackie dwellings 'hai com
posed the VILLAGE havs h~~n arr cyesore
for wears particularly 60 prominent
New Workers. whose country srtaief
are locnted in Scarborough -nn-the-
Hudson. Just half n mile 60 ths south.
Each year the limits OF Sparta which
never hss hccn incorporated. wouie
extend little further 20 tho south
ana the further 20 the south :, moved
the rnore menacing u t.-cane q realty
vaiuet In Scarborough. Many a the
residents. who numbered shout 200.
were not considered desirable Nv their
Scarborough neiEhbors.
Nvhenevsf ne e@caps alarm was
sounded IN sins sinR the ksef'er- unahs
firrt Tor sparta There they wuuic s~afrh
half dozen houses and very often nnd
the missing prisouer Iiocco Sco-Fo VITO
escaped during the Standardization ~
warden Thomas Mott or,ornc wAs
found IN a nous. IN sparta. Thr VILLAGE
also vas considered the priron iianm
supply centre reysrui y-art ago ano v
was said prisoners made niThtiN uirf
there 10 Obtain intu3ictnts
The work q rer,"S-li'ng No vi'iass
already ha. hs.wrin Eonis ~ thr tfrnhis
down 3wcillnE- ars i~'nH rcmvvei enc
Others are b.ins FencyHted Mr. Nnnirr.
llp 81 IL reported propoarr o. nuid nef'
eral multiple family hora-e - thf wnH'
modern design Tho community housf
dances already are beinr held zach " eet
The hnancier also hAs pFrsided the town
with an up % date iiirarf.
.spar,a ls sbovi ioo ysarr IA. Mr
Vand,filp sad when ASKED ahoui fhs
refnodsliins - ths yIiAEe -Ths tuuf
has many very UNDESIRABLE psr~1ns w.
inr n u Thcss are beiur Eraduai'i
NEEDED out sosns vsrg rice farIiiiss
viii rnovf in later
Mr. vanderiir was Fsiurtan' fn dis
cuss the detailp ~ ths plans ~ iei "
~ undersiooa however faai srsa~t
would b. ths rrnari rurrnrntF o. iu
sine in wsrt-heHfsr county wtnn fhf ~.
modelling work is csnnl~tsd