davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
MEx,cAns MURDER 2 AMERICANS

Washington. Oct. 26-Two Ameri- can citizens were murdered by Mex jeans at the town of Vegade Otes. Mex ico. yesterday. the State Department was advised today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
LOUISE BENCH

LOUISE BENCH
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical survey. from which U. s. Min. Monu- ment No. bears N. 5s deg. 57 min. 4 sec. E. 1895 .s5 it.. Cor. No. 1. Sur. 417 Haynor Bench. bears N. deg. 59 min. w. S6s.s it.: thence run $. deg. O6 min. w. 361 .95 1t. to Cor. No. ?. identical with Cor. No. l Golden Bench. and Cor. No. 1, No. ? Bench this survey: thence S. n deg. 0S min. W. 13i6.6 it. to Cor. No. 8, identical with Cor No. Golden Bench this survey: thence N. deg. 2S min. E. 69S. 63 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 85 deg. 06 min. F.. 1135. .e7 1t. to Cor. No. 1. place of beginning.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
No. ? BENCH

4<o bENSn
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. of Claim No. on left fork of Dexter Creek, and Cor. No. of Claim No. on said fork. NJ . $. 7l9. lime stone c.iseied 2-T19. 5 119 anl 1-1255-2BH, whence T. s. Mineral Monument No. 5et,S W 55 deg. 45 nn. 2s sec. F. l3f'.s1 f. . dist ttrncc $. deg. > min. w. IOi1.6 fit. to Cor. No. 2 lentic:i with Cor. No. 3 Claim Nc. 2. aud Ger. No. ? i;.in. No. 3 Left fcrk of Dexter Greek. ,>,.. vev 7l9: thence E.: 7T Ies. ID min w 557 AS 1t. to Cor No. 3. identical with Cor. No. , Golden Bench this. survey. from whicl; Cor. No. 3. Survey 719, Claim No. 3 on Left fork of Dexter Creek. and Cor. No. 5. Survey No. 1926, No. 10 above on Dry Creek Bears s. 59 deg. 4s min. F.. 4s7.62 ft. ;thence N. ? deg. IS min. F.. 712.42 1t. to Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. Louise Bench. and Cor. No. 1. Golden Bench this survey; thence N. 0 deg. 06 min. E. 361 .95 it. to Cor. No. 5. identical with Cor. No. 1 Louise Bench. this survey: thence N 80 deg. 23 min. F.. 670. 2 it. to place of beginning.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
E. L. HOLT
 Dealer in General Hardware

Just received . full line of notions. silverware, Cut Glass, Dolls, Leather
 Goods, Etc. Largest Complete Stock of Xmas
 Presents in City
 Every Article Useful Prices Right. Phone Main ii HoLT cA-s Fl STORE TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION.
 Telephone Main II
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30

REVOLUTION IN BOLIVIA
 Buenos Aires, Oct. 27-A revolu- tion is under way in Bolivia. accord. ing to advices reaching here.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
G. R. JACKSON

Publish-oct. 9. Is. 2s, 30. 1920
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30

.ttIIITNISCisItTIN. 23, 30, Nov. 6. 1s, 1920
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
THos. MeeANN

pulhliss-oct. Is. g. 30. Nov. 6. 1s. 20 21. Dec. I, II. 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30

Publish-oct. 9. 1s. g. 30. Nov. 6, 1s 20. 27. Dec 4. 1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17

enA Ohm three miles long, fu1nlns
tom lionon Junction and touchins
inst cyer The hil rom Evetson
Eiimm IA more Important point tim
many d tife people Of Harrison al,e
Marion Ounties realize Inc oio
Kilarm Is In Marion and the new XII
ann Is in Harrison.
The mine At the end o. inc spW
"a the Frances mine owned BY the
M N Gas Coal company, Of which
r. nd Hite Is the general manager
The same company Owls a1othel
mine known as Nlarm barry Houh
a superintendent Of both mines.
The Trainor mine, which Is ne1l
Inward the end OF the spur, IS owned
by the Coon Run Coal company. ]
". Preston and Floyd ]. Patton an
fl,e men behind this concern '. L
Prordfot Is superintendent
Next comes Gallahue No. l and J
owned BY the Monongah Fuel com
pany Of which D. o. Victor Is genera
manager and superintendent
Last Is the Junior mine. owned .!
the Harry B. Coal company, with Junt
Clark as general manager and super
tntendent. -, -.
goothsyille and the holdings OF tn
Hite mines there include coal as ial
as Boothsville. The road Is beinl
paved fro mEverson to Nlarm which
Vim enable the point to be reached
more conveniently. A truck runs o.
the railroad track from Monon t
Kilarm, leaving Ererson amer ever!
street car run and leaving Kilarm q,
7:45, 1915 a m and 1:45 and IA;
n. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17
FORMER farmers
DDN'TVAHT T0FARN
Became Miners to Avoid
Farm Work They Tell
Frances Mine Super.

KhARM, ". Va, June II. = Coal
miners employed at Frances mine get
an opportunity to work on the farm
Of the company when the car supply
Is short and It Is q noticeable poin:
that the men raised on the farm
avoid the work while others take to II
with better humor. The miners wha
were raised on the farm say that they
entered the mines to get away from
farm work and have no desire to get
back to It
The Frances mine has a farm Of
200 acres and Harry Hoult the SD
perintendent, Is aiming to raise
enough feed this year to winter the
stock at the mine. He has 40 acres
in corn and Is in oats. In addition to
this the company gave every miner
all the ground he wanted for garden
ing. Some miners have as much as
two acres Of corn In.
The company farming Is done BY
the miners and each man that wants
to do such work Is given his turn.
Harry Hoult, the superintendent, Is
planning to get away Friday for Nor.
gantown to take the SIX weeks course
in mining at the University.
Located on spur Of the Baltimore
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17
Making Plans
For Contest

LONDON, june 1-Maior Charles
y Clidden. q. S. A R). F. R G. s.
officer IN charge Of the contest ior
Tia first aerial derby around the
world. under the auspices q the Aero
.Clu6 OF America and the Aeriai
( saeue OF America and the rules Of
fhe moderation Aeronsudque Interna-
tionale. Is IN London to confer WIN
|the OFFICERS Of the Royal Aero Ctuo
|of Great Britain In regard to the con-
w Major Gl,dden has Just completed
a fhiri tour Of the world The mem
hers Of The commission organizing
tbe.derby who left New York on Oct
ober 10 last hive devoted the entire
Time Of their mission and when they
reach New York will have travelled
10000 miles
Forty-fiye special commissioners
have already been appointed TO as
STAT In conducting the derby and when
the list Is complete over SO countries
and colonies will be represented BY
the leading men residing in the com
munities where they have been ap-
pointed. So ...,,.-
sion 81 Aero Clubs have been organ
ized or are in process Of formation In
places where none existed, and sew
eral transportation companies organ,
led to transport passengers, mai
and merchandise, snd Major Gidden
predicts that before the close Of ls2l
an aerial service win be in operation
IN many Of the principal parts Of the
world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17
and
Guardians Named

E. B. Carsksdan has been named
gurdian Of the Mary. Lester, Audest,
floyd, and Waitman, infant heirs o.
the late CCharles N. Mundell. Bond
Of $500 furnished IN each case. I,
James A. Meredith has been named
administrator Of the personal estate
Of the late Acinda Jane Davis. Bono
OF SIS given.
DIP. Smith has been named admin
istrator OF the personal estate OF me
late Robert L. Reed. Bond Of slO,OVo
furnished.
administrator Of the personal estate
Of the late Antonio Squafeotta. BOND
Of $1,000 furnished.
Charles R. Hoult has been named
executor Of the last will Of the late ATE
Sarah ]. Watkins. Bond o. @6,UVo
given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds have been filed
with County Clerk A. G. Martin:
o. Grant Bowman ct al to Minor F.
HILBERT, real estate In Clearmont
county. o. in exchange for three par.
cells Of land in Lincoln district and
$4,000.
real estate in the Google addition
Fairmont, $2105.02.
Frank II. Huey and wife to ". N.
Michael, real estate In the Bond All
addition, Fairmont 81.
j. E, Talkington to ". N. Michaels;,
ii interest in the SewicEey coal
under tract Of real estate on Brush
RIM. Warrington district, 81.
Emma S. Swisher. Ell al. to J. L.
Dawson, a parcel Of land In the Hamil-
TOMS addition to the city Of Falrmont
Consideration $500. ,,
RoRbert Mathew and wife to Minnie
E. Boyce a parcel Of land in the sat-
terrified addition to the city OF FAR
mont. Consideration $?oO.
A. C. Gaskins and wife to Charles
Hatfield. ST.. a parcel Of land IN the
First ward Of the CITY Of Harmon.
Consideration $500.
willie H. Bunner and wife 10 H: L.
Troxel a parcel Of land in the Nor
wood addition to the city Of Fairmont.
Consideration S74O.
Trcxel. a parcel Of Ian din the above
mentioned cemetery Consideration
*'S o, ]. Fleming to William NJ. Polk *
a parcel Of land in the Hughes ADJ
ton to the city Of Fairnont. Consia-
O. j. Fleming to c. B. Burton q par
| eel Of land in the Hughes addition 10
the city Of Fairmont. Consideration
$500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17
Overseas Club 70
Have Entertainment

The Overseas workers club WI
i've an entertainment this evening
Al the MI Zion Baptist church which
promises to be q most enjoyable al
fair. A play entitled IAN Old Maids
Convention WIN be given and will
be under the direction Of Mrs. Boul-
ware and Robert Il. Smith Follow
ing the program a lunch will be
served. Those who viii take part
In the play are MeSdames Boulware,
Smith, Michael, Myro1, Cranshaw,
Jackson, Jones, Arnold, StGett Haw:
Inns, Moore, Hrtin Williams, and
Robert Smith. The public Is inyit'
ed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DECENTRALIZATION
Aye,lue Folks Have
Bot Weather Crouch
md Grievance.

Nnen Jonn dean1 o -
mNs bis 1amnus CnautanquA ~
4 slubrtties ] have Net for his
II ~. q the c,reuit many people
~ s SS,,st = ay s vor;d be pleased
= - sSI Nm irterv;ew ti1at uncertain
~ S,r1 mt n that section, who
8 y !eet I'm thrae years has been en-
- ~ .ss - 4 NAV the flilI score Of
Z. ssIIa b ~ Sas never thus far
-, ;f,m ~. N - Ia ump a "a IA
x I'm NJ st s occasions. IKE the dec
4. 1. y ~ n ~ ma signing Of an
!, s..sst; t Nsvs when The congress
41sse rrss;Sent ara in full laccord
~ ~ ,ses en ~ nations. weddings,
= " ..5 ~ as nv bciidays. moonlit nights
Y. S;rdIv and persistent soul
!. l -. 4Se |one suffering instru-
~ W. i nj mon ne ears Of a
/, y. ~ ee. e,d harder suffering public
~. ~. soncert which is In a class
I, stsS ~ VI mother. in class by
y. ~ +. I'M
y n 49, = f t.s nnenine har or whatever
<, .,s,,. III two ynys csll Il the Students
q ;s9s aS. and ST ti5e moor innocent horn
y ss AR az : ling. weird. dying grunt
4. = ss ~. art who had the misfortune
~ s snvss y scs cream. cucumbers and
y, = l LAT ~ ma sittfny
IA ~ res;derters have become rather
ys y sS't - tSe ordeal but the first
s sa''.s ,,s y gets anearful, he
.','.si T n; Ss Mead mt = window to see
~ 29 I'D 40 a,,,hrIsnc a. IL going along or
sns ~ neieSbor for not putting
ssS ~ ereass m his auto.
: ~ - : st;llv night. when one has
s &: TX XII - ,a 4 into the land Of nod,
: ,,,,ss crashing through the night
eg.ass s,S c1s q NJ IA umS ia ia ia, ira
e SrEat : and The spasm Is
80 IVA The fellow catches his
= S 'ssa,,. e tcr ths mart fit
: .Es esE a III and dreaming OF the old
Ss -. the fish man came around
sssS ! "h NOM and wagon. one will some
\ t,m ~ i hmm out out Of bed and rush to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17
uIcu cosr OF LABOR.

customer-What? Two thousand
marks for the frame! That Is dearer
Ar Art DealerEYes, but the frame was
made by q trade union workman and
the picture was PAINTED by q mere
artfst-Jugend, Munich.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17

A ton fountain pen with an tndt
ytdual drinking cup attachment Is the
latest invention for health enthu-
siasts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17
TAE cAauEEEuRs YlEwpoINr

go yo1 ind pedestrians vary care
They're the limit The last fellow
/ nan over ruined one Of my tres BE
must have been carrying q paek1se
Of tacks IN his pocket 5
Magazine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17

In 1914 the population Of Europe
vas about 4so,oOo.ooo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
SAMSON PUTSOvER
K.O 0. |N57 SECONDS
Big Crowd Turns Out to See
Thrilling Matches Under Aus
pices of Post 26, A. L.
JOE JACKSON IS VICTOR

Comrades and their buddies turned out
in force last night for the special box
ing show held under the auspices Of the
Lawrence p. Delaney Post. No. 26,
American Legion, at the Auditorium
A. A. The second floor arena of the
Labor Lyceum was jammed to capacity,
the bouts were interesting, the occasion
was successful and q lovely time was
had.
Seven matches were put on. Two re-
suited in knockouts, just to prove that
the bouts were other than exhibitions.
In the final fracas Knockout SAMSON,
Herman Hindin's light heavyweight, put
away Yank Gilbert in fifty seven sec
onds of the first round. After Gilbert
had gone down for three second count
and again for five seconds, Referee Lou
Crimson stopped the bout.
Joe jackson was winner in fast
contest with Sol O'Donnell, while in the
other matches that went the limit Joe
Dorsey won from Billy Hines, Eddie
Morgan outboxed Sailor Kid Herman,
Johnny Viggi drew with Johnny Nc
Avoy and Ray Belmont lost to Eddie
Harvey.
The first knockout of the evening came
as surprise. Jack Pill, an unknown
and appearing in local bout for the
first time, put Willie Curry to sleep in
the first round.
Other referees, who gave their serv-
ices gratis, besides Crimson, were Her
man Hindin, Bobby Calhoun and Engel.
Calhoun also was the announcer.
1t was estimated that $500 was taken
In at the bpx Office. The receipts, after
all boxers are paid and other expenses
are covered, are to be used for the pur =
pose of building a clubhouse for members
of Post No. &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
u. S. DECLINES TO SEND
BOXING DELEGATE
WORT Join international Union.
"Foredoomed to Failure"
Says Board

New York, Jan. 31.-America will
not he represented Mt n meeting Of tho
International Boxing Union. To be held
Mt Paris. on February >. This union.
nm organization which aims at obtaining
absolute control of boxing throughout
the world. sent al invitation to the army,
navy and civilian board Of boxing con-
troll. with headquarters in this city. to
send representative to the conference.
This, however, was not deemed adyis-
able and after due consideration of Ar
ticle ], Of the union constitution,
framed in France, the following reply
was cab'ed:
"Replying to and thanking you for
your invitation to this board to attend
congress in Paris, February d. regret TO
inform you this board does not feel jus =
titled in sending representatives. This
decision is based Oh Article !. of the
laws drafted by you for the control of
boxing throughout the world. This ar
ticle declares that members of the pro-
posed union shall have one vote for
each country represented.
america having five worlds cham
rions. is equitably cr<itled to more than
q voting equality with Switzerland, Ar
gentine. Norway. Holland. Italy, Bel
GUM, Greece and other countries where
boxing is almost nonexistent. This board
has no desire to dictate terms for for
nation of international union, but il
cannot support an organization which
awards 75 per cent of the voting pow
ers to countries which aggregate only
) per cent Of the worlds boxing.
"An association, in the framing of
the constitution of which the two great
est boxing countries had no voice. is
foredoomed to failure. Suggest formation
of new body on equitable basis. Cony en- =
tions might-be held in France or else
where, but headquarters should be in
one or other of the two great centers of
worlds boxing activity, London or New
York"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
THROW CLUBHEAD OUT
IN GOLF, SAYS CLAREY
Spent THO Hours Practicing This Pointer, and Then
Won Seaside Tourney after Weeks of Sloppy
GoIt-ComeS Through 'Wicked''
BY SANDY McNIBLICK


But now l am straightcr and twenty
yards farther OUT exclaimed Clarey
the other day.
He went through his shot as shown in
The illustrations.
Starting the forward swing ek-
planned the husky amateur, 81 throw
my hands out instead of coming down
straight. Just before the half of the
forward swing | Straighten the wrists
to throw the club head out instead OF
coming down with turn of the wrists.
as I was doing before. Then ] start in
towards the ball, pulling the club
through with all my strength with the
left hand. 1t has done wonders to my
game.
Clarey says this is the whole secret
of his prodigious distance, though in
throwing shoulder high he differs from
many stars throwing off the hips.
Throw the hands out by straighten-
ing the wrists" he finished. land come
through wicked with the left hand.
These are the main features for driving
direction and distance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
SOUTH PHILLY Y FTVES
KEEP STATES CLEAN
Both First and Second
Teams Undefeated in
League at Finish Of Halt
OF Schedule
VEST PHILLY LOSES
BY PAUL PREP

WITH the first portion of the double
round robin Interscholastic League
twin schedule over, two teams stand
out with clean states. Both wear tho
same colors, the Red and Black of South
Philadelphia High School, all of which
gives the Southwark fivcs first place in
the first and second team circuits.
The senior South Philly quintet took
a fail out of each of the other five en-
tries in the heavier organization and the
reserve Southwarkites did likewise in
thc other division. While the down
town team in the latter circuit looms
up as positive champion for the 1920
season. the fact that the first team
loses two stars for the remainder OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
STECHER CAPTURES
WRESTLING CROWN
Throws Earl Caddock After
Two Hours of Terrific
Struggling

New York. Jan. 31.-Joe Stecher. of
Nebrask last night won the heavy
weight wrestling championship at
catch as catch can by defeating Earl
Caddock, of Iowa. with body scissors
and arm lock after more than two
hours of wrestling.
Madison Square Garden was filled
70 capacity. the crowd. including n
large number of soldiers and sailors.
The bluejackets were partisans of
Stechcr, who had served in their ranks
during the war, and tho doughboys
rooted for the Iowau, who had served
with them in France.
While Caddock conceded twenty
pounds in weight to the Nebraskan. he
put up a magnificent battle and It was
not until within five minutes of the end
that his opponent gained decisive
advantage.
Caddock gave a wonderful exhibition
of defensive tactics in the preventing
/ of n body scissors and cleverly offset
( Stecher's persistent attack which lasted
/ full three minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

darcy, Just back from France in
the season past, almost created a Fran
els Ouimet upset on the opening day at
the National Amateur when he had the
Boston favorite one down at the TWEEN
ty-seveuth and carried the match to
the thirty fifth before he sought the
gate,
After Oakmont. Clarcy feh off badly.
Then he discovered the little thought
above. and since that time has been
shooting truly brilliant golf Two
hours practice on his idea won for,
him the Atlantic City tournament, the
last big event of the season.
The driving iron is his favorite club.
For time he couldn't hit 'em.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
Schoolboy League
Basketball Standing
FIRST TEAMS
SECOND TEAMS
the season may result in tighter and

the season may result in tighter and
uncertain race.
While South Phillys seniors defeat
cd the West Philadelphia High first
team yesterday afternoon. So TO IS. in
what was considered to be Il crucial
contest. il must he taken into consid-
Grafton that Label" Goldblatt and
Benny Dessen were the principal per-
formers in the victory. Both of these
voung gents played their last games
Tor Southern.
Goldblatt scored twenty fve of South
PHILIPS points yesterday. This total
included three goals from field and nine
teen fouls out of twenty one chances.
Missing but two shots out of a score
and one attempts is considered a won
derful feat: in fact, il is a rare eyhibi-
tion of foul goal shooting. Dessen made
two two pointers, but Benny isn's sup
posed to be scorer. 1t is his Job to
keep the other fellow from dropping en-
in, and every follower of scholastic
basketball agrees that Benjamin is the
best guard in years. 4
Now 1t Is Eddie"
For half a dozen years the name of
Dessen has been an outstanding feature
in South Phiidelphia Highs athletics.
ana the same family Is Stlll represented
at southern, even after Bennys gradu-
alton this week. Isdore. who is called
Eddie by. all of his buddies. is still
at the Southwark school. Eddie is the
star Of the reserve five. His four field
goals and nine out of eighteen fouls
aided materially to keep up the second
teams winning streak yesterday.
BY defeating Frankford High School,
which apparently was easy going as the
80 % score indicates. Northeast High
entered into a triple tie for the run
ner-up position.
Big Catholic Game
La Sale Prep and Catholic High
meet in an important Catholic School
League contest tonight in the latter's
cage. a switch will be made in the
league standing no matter which five
wins. If Catholic High is the victor it
will break away from the deadlock with
st. Joscph's for first place. On the
other hand. La Sale win would place
that team in a tie for the pace setting
position with st. Joe.
The standing in the Catholic League
today follows:
II q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

Dig tournaments. In his last ,hrec tu;s-
over the championship Belleair corrps ,ps
ne nus scored a seventy, a seventv 'nSs
ana sixty nine. He intends to on,a vuo
tne open ut Toledo this coming season
and If he isn't somewhere close IS'on, i,p,
scramble up an easy guess. Ny we
QUITE number of bystaudcrs bon.
W and there have taken offense II, a..
outcry against Dempsey's claim ~
peing the champion fighter" of tbo
world. We wonder If they cou,6 ho,o
ielt the same way about it if thev bod
seen endless lines of doughboys sIoS
ging along up toward the front unJsr
their heavy packs, plowing through tba
mud and rain in order to reach tbe
jumping on place at dawn? Maybe so
but we doubt it. 1t is the use Of that
phrase champion fighter" that rankles
with SO many. young and older Amer,.
cans VINO think of the difference hc.
tween Dempsey today willing to battle
Tor Sooo;ooo and those other 90 600
cross in rain soaked forest of France
TNIE average human likes the eas;c,,
- way, and the easiest way is to for
get. But forgetting. under certain ci,.
cumstances, isn't always as easy as n
seems. " ~
"WHY should most of the best box
w ers and the best wrestlers com.
from the West?" asks T. l.. G.. There
ought to be nm answer at hand but we
can t think of one just now, unless il il
that the West is still producing mors
rugged type of humanity. whether Il be
for the upper cut or the scissors hold
THE daily battle at Belleair between
George AIDE and Ort Wells is one
Of the seasons features. Neither can
shake the other loose, and they don't
know what to do about it.
Copyright. 1890, All Rights Reserved