davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-15

l Many Of The fndivid1Af q y
| win complete their harvest 49, NDoel
thus raising . heavy burden ioM tAe3e
| minds and shoulders ready fNT nnoth~
Or TO fall on them q little later
Mrs. Clarence Shaw, aunt oE thu
correspondent, took chicken dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. j. Csbnrod
at thGir homo at 715 south WsRhing-
tor Miss Rita Shaw and Lila Coon.
rod were also guests in the Afternoon.
The correspondent took. Sunday
dianer with the Oscar lvie family.
Thus, we Gan testify to Mrs. ives
culinary art as well AZ the great Hos
pitaIity Of thsss fns neighbors. Mtss
Marie Amen aud two little sisters
were also visitors at Tie Ivie heNsei
Sunday. MiHs TerpaA Ivis and Mnsia4
Amen took - joy ride hshind old Deb
BIN alf by thar lOAAs0Nn9 after lunals1
Many OF QUIZ AeiGl1AOsH bragga1
about Manager Busi1u0 p0ttinR cOl
such good shows 50 We took in thol
entertainment 1lrni1tlad ~ the cipdal
telegraph last Saturday eseaiag, era.
titled thee idol IT the N0ath," featur--
ing y popular star. wli0in ~ had see =
previously in, thu "FlmuG II the Yu-4
kony 1t was q. Npnd show, which ha4
a great diversity and was ceEtainlAl
entertaining. We hoIR tin PRESENT.
standard Of picthraa, arG eDutinued1
and believe that NtR pAhlfe eAn feeil
assured that they will always see nj
good show under Glauen Rneinum,kt
management, providing thay arrived
soon enough Bat we did not d9 l
this Labor Day, LII the evening, havtJ
ing had otkng engANemanHE pressing
but only. hadla chaAze tU aee two nee
of one of oolr fRvnHtea kind Of shows,l
a western Whereoa N,ller got hit in tl41
cocna with gait by a. good lookia,4
gal who aeeaned tD be prutecting al
cattle thieG Wb haven't slept gosdJ
since them for wouirinE how it al
came, out. whethea the girl married
the rustleI- or the inspector. II ann
one saw this clezr Through pleased
tighten onrs minds by tsxhn9 US ab2ntl
it. j
Our geo1 neigfatnrs,, Fred West an /
l.. l.. Aksager,, have pAaeed their 3ydi|
cutting off hay In the NOW ready for
winters chilling blasts to. lSSoEs.
Hpwar& Harper, assisted by the H1T-
ry boys, the 1yiss boys aEnd Clayt A1Wi
ton, pettup HIS hay lnHt week.
"Slim" Mpdin is getting to be sOMal
mechxaics, repsininG any kind OF gaa'I
eating machi8e and supplying en- ughI
for any, ordinary F@d nMehihA-
He vas holt1sx dnwn the fort ~ b.
denAajmer'h garage and gas station .
few days $50 WiA tie proQriatoRR
tool litaoR triN 10 the hillHs SM
is alf rigAh;. II IL 1itneY he. eattHsnQs
ia, drive, won't ~ he has lopG eanN&h
legs, so distance doesn't bc9lisr him
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

This has world epdm
and attending has been the demand that has been
published
Those unable hear the sending 25c
Golden Age News Bureau
= 1912 NINTH ST. N W., WASHINGTON, D..
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Seats Free
No COWeCtlOn
I'LL MUited
Statement by Judge Rutherford

believe and teach the doctrine of immortality Of the SOUL
which is supported by nothing except Satans fasehood
Genesis 34.) Immortality is promised great reward
to those who faithfully follow Jesus even unto death
Corinthians 155153 The dead unconscious they know
not anything; they cannot think smell hear speak do
anything whatsoever. See Psalm 65; 1517; 1854; Ecce
siastes 915-0) This being it would be impossible
for them to communicate with the living.
Nothing is plainly targht in the Scriptures than
the resurrection of the dead that in due time all the
dead shall be awakened and given trial for life. Such
positively dsproves that the dead conscious and
able to communicate with the living because the
tion of the world has yet to come.
These socaled communications from the dead no
wise beneficial to The messages comforting
uplifting the contrary they often vicious and
vile and lead into crime Great numbers of
being made insane by the influence of these demons Satan
and the other. demons thus binding and defraudng
mankind in order to their minds from the
blessings God has in store for them
This so-caed science of communicating with the dead
nothing but demonism, spirtism and is
the welfare of mankind the overwhelming proof Of which
is set forth in my book, Talking With the Dead"
..' iJ. F. RUTHERFORD.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
P0Ll'S THEATER

Judge Rutherford has recently
returned from Palestine and Egypt,
where he went last summer to make
a personal investigation of condi-
tons relating to fulfilled prophecy,
particularly the return of the Jews.
The rebuilding of Palestine by the
Jews is agitating the entire thinking
= world.
Judge Rutherford comes with a
fund of 6rst-hand information on
this subject, which is of greatest
interest to beth Christian and Jew.
;. His investigation included present
conditions of distress and social un-
rest in the European countries, add
ing strength to his declaration that
millions now living will never die.
Intense interest in this lecture
has been manifested in the greatest
cities of the world. At the New
York Hippodrome, 10000 were
turned away; while at the London
Royal Albert Hall, with a capacity
of $4,000, more than $4,000
jammed the doors, unable to gain
admittance. No halls in Europe
were found adequate for the multi
q. tudcs that came to hear.
The Invitation Committee remind
you-go early and do not miss this
lecture.
5.. 81 Dant the staten
is, in the light of rec.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
WHERE ARE THE DEAD?
lie the taementb y
Can the Living Talk With the Dead?

Can the living talk with the dead Sir Conan Doyle; his
colleagues distinguished clergymen and Others
The twenty prophets Of Cod the Lord Jesus and
His twelve Apostles according to the inspired testimony set
forth in the Bible answer emphatically No.
Sir Conan Doyle and his colleagues say the soul is i'm
mortalthere is DEATH hence the dead able
muncate with the living Satan said the thing; and
Jesus said Satan is liar and that this statement the
beginning Of lies John S4. Satin is the arch-enemy Of
the human Jesus is the Savior Of the world and
through Him alone get life everlasting Which
will you believe?
Sir Conan Doyle and his colleagues claim that they hear
voices receive automatic writings through oua boards
table tipping ETC., and that these emanae from
power This do not dispute. The Bible explains
that this not exercised by the spirits of dead
by demons-falen angels foul piits-who dis
obedent in Noas day and whom God restrained in the
darkness around the earth. (See Peter 2:4 Peter
31820; Judges g. These demons have exercised their
since the time of the flood until the present time
through the nsrumentaty Of mediums The day of their
Judgment is here hence they exercise greater
and taking advantage of grief-srcken world aid
Satan in carrying on his first le-"There is death"
Sir Conan Doyle and distinguished cergymen have
been and being deceived by the demons because they
Evening star., 1921-04-27
New
Hosiery

An important item on most
every shopping list. Here you
will find most interesting spe-
cials in Sports Hose.
FANCY SILK SPORTS HOSE.
OF an exceptionally heavy pure
silk thread. vertically striped or
checked effects, in black with
white. green or purple. Special,
a pair.
CLOCkED Isle HOSE, full
fashioned, but without seam on
foot. in black or white, with self
or contrasting clocks. Special.
Sl50 pair.
TWO-TONED SPORTS HOSE.
of silk lisle, in various color
combinations, such as black and
white, brown with blue or green,
and solid brown. Special, S.@S
pair.
RIBBED AND LACE EFFECTS
in silk lisle sports hose are
popular: in brown. black and
white. sl59 and Sl.7S pair.
Hosiery Section. First noor.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
G1innpes and
Scarfs in New
Fashions

Now being displayed in
the NeckWear Section.
NULL GUM p ES, with
ruf1ed front, dyed in
Valenciennes lace. $3.50.
WOLFE GUIMPES, hem
stitched; ruf1ed front. $3.50.
NET GUIMPES, hand en-
broidered or trimmed with
flet lace; many exquisitely
beautiful styles. $10.50 to SIS.
FIBER SILK SCARFS, in
plain colors, also in fancy
stripes. $3.50 to $3.50.
Neckwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
French Dotted
Veilings
81 and $50 yard

Smart and attractive COM
binations, such as these: Folly
on gray, navy on copen, copen
on brown, navy or taupe
meshes cherry on navy, black
on white or flesh, rust on navy
or brown, as we'll as various
others and all solid colors.
Yelling Section, First floor
Evening star., 1921-04-27
.32-Piece
Cottage Dinner Sets
kt;t:s {s:t R$5:s,si vssx 1e~' scs $6.95

We have been waiting long while for these dinner
SETS and the values good feel amply repaid
for their delayed arrival
They are specially made and the quality is excep-
tonally good Choice of several designs, consisting OF
gold stamped and spray effects, i'll neat colors.
Just thirty of these sets and anticipate such
demand for them by those fitting summer homes
tages and the like that there will not be enough
Choice Of three patterns; two dainty pink spray
designs. with gold lines; the third a border effect OF
blue birds and flowers.
MAT GREEN POTTERY, so much desired for
mer homes, complete assortment and very moderate
prices. Vases, SOC to $l.5O.
Evening star., 1921-04-27

These are splendid. beautiful Rugs for residen-
tial for business places and offices. Orien-
tai and Chinese patterns in all the wanted colors
as we'll plain shades with single and two-toned
band borders of various widths. These the
Seamless Beauvais Administer Rugs, and the
finest made. At these lower prices
9xl2 it., $3.50
S,3x10.6 it,. $3.50
6xo it,, $3.50
46x66 ft, $3.50.
5x6 it., $3.50
27x54 in, S.
NEW SHIPMENT OF IMPORTED OVAL AND
ROUND BRAIDED RAG RUGS, in many artistic
color combinations.
Oval Rugs size 1896 inches, $3.50, to 6x9 it, SIS
Round Rugs, size z6x66, 81, to 4x4 feet, SO
DELTOX SUPERIOR QUALITY GRASS RUGS
A complete showing in figured and plain effects
and in SHADES Of green brown tan gray and blue
Sxl0 it., figured SI3.75; plain. S1z.z5
6x9 #, figured, s9zs; plain. 50
4ox7.6 it,, figured S65S; plain $3.50
5x6 #, figured, ss75; plain. ss.zs ....
Rug Section. Sixth
Evening star., 1921-04-27
SOFT GRAY SUEDE
Boudoir
Slippers.

Designed and made by Daniel
Green. maker of the famous
Comfy" Felt Slippers. They are
of soft gray suede, in light and
dark shades, and have plain soft
toe finished with silk pompon;
low fat covered heel. Very neat,
pretty and comfortable. Specially
priced At s. pair.
Women's Shoe Section, Third door.
Also ChiIdren's Shoe Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
1OPece American Walnut Ste-Very Special Price, $3o5
Queen Anne design; genuine leather seat chairs.
SanfordS Administer Rugs at Lower Prices

Also Sanfords Medium quality Fervak Ak
minister Rugs, in large range of Oriental and
Chinese patterns.
9x12 it., $3.50
S.,xl06 it., $3.50
6x9 IT., SIS
4.6x66 it,, $3.50
3x6 it., $3.50
27x54 inches, 81
RAG RUGS-A really wonderful variety OF
patterns, and colors that ideal for cot
tages, bungalows, apartments and city and out-of-
usage generally. Also plain rose. pink, gray,
blue and lavender. These plain shades enjoy
ing unusual popularity, they furnish such good
foundation for decorative effects
oxl2 it,, $3.50
Sxl0 it., $l9.50
6x9 it.. $40 to SI2.S0
Ak ft., $3.50 to $3.50
5x6 #, s. to S
I0x60 inches Sis
27x54 inches, $l.7s to s.
RATTANIA FIBER RUGS, the rugs that are
giving universal satisfaction under all conditions
of wear for summer. Priced from $I.7s for 27x54
inches to $3.50 for 9xl2 it.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
IlU0- Toned Silk Socks
at $3.50 Pair

Self-striped, fancy clocks and drop
stitched clocked effects in two-toned green,
gray tan, black and purple.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Giingham
House
Dresses
S2.95

House Dresses in
checks and plaids with
patch pock e t S and
tucked lawn vests. The
plaids have pique COL
lars and pique piping.
Also Percale H louise
Dresses in straightline
models with belt and
patch pockets.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Jersey Sport
Sweaters
$3.95

Made in tuxedo coat
effect, with long tie belt,
long shawl collar and
pockets; the colors are
buff, gray, black, navy,
brown, orange and jade.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Navy Taffeta
Hats, $500

Solid navy or navy with
white or flesh trimmings
in sailor effect; poke,
mushroom and off-the-
face m 0 d Is; me
trimmed with flowers,
others with wool, en-
broidery or beads.
Evening star., 1921-04-27

In black. cordovan and navy; beautiful
heavy quality; double Isle soles, heels and
toes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29

4 roads has had ita beginning here,
The people Of the entire Plains Country
are looking To Amarillo and Potter
County for examples u progressive
ness They win also lusrc,, the read
work accomplished under prosyut con
irncis with a view tn determining their
value and ln making decisions govern.
,ng rrugams Co %, followed Out ,u their
counties
u the road work her, is good then.
there VIII ho 400 opportunity 'Ur du.
phurng % Boo other countries lf un
ihr other hand. 90 D. uuur, there viii Do,
70 l,uu Ssiuu On the poi building move
m,ut in cd. this section " the state,
and p thorough dlscIrdt'ng ut ih' m1
t,u1t u rot ul %, contractor, d..uf
90, work
Thus, Jf, SOME ~ the reasons add.
tiUrU io mo main ono ,i ESiur honest
returns for honest mlnry BOO rmd build
ms is Co. an other .in,. ~ ,ul,hyor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
LESS WHITAKER WILL
MANAGE UNION LAUNDRY

~ a mocting,uf the directorate Of the
Union Laundry, Less Whitaker was
named general manager ~ the business.
This action was taken responsive To n
rcIhssi by o. V, Morrison. who has had
the MANAGEMENT sf the enterprise since
It's inception.
Upon making this transfer Of man.
agcmont, a statement was made by the
directors that the business IN In excel.
lent condition, and steadily growing.
Mr.. Whitaker h well known IN Ann.
rillo and surrounding communities, hav.
Ing served a number 81 terms az tax az.
SCISSOR for Potter county. Prior TO that
time h. was engaged with one Of the
railroads entering the city.
II Is understood that under the
changed arrangement. Mr. Morrison viii
devote more time to his own private
affairs. not being held 80 closely 10 the
laundry "a IN the past
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
NORTHWEST
TEXAS PRESS
VI. IL IMls

unc years ume makes a great dit
f,r,uO, loo th, ufu uf 1 man. 10 WAS
1Hly O. short t,ir ago neat month that
Ediior o.. a. NuEguu,r 90 tine Miami
Dhiu aud certain dlEnitIrI,s from Okla.
luun W,r, llt,n H trD, RODE down th,
streets Ut Amarillo boz the private ,lFud
ur uf tH, Amarillo iu'i., rr., ou
thD charge OFF mIuUluf Boo tHp pleasant
mu.mr uf African GUI Sow comes
Editor g. o. luUs W.fh tHr story
Oh, Wlaur.I hls nr.Hu" Iu expert
.u.a.r n'Ns.r Nuepu.. hal n,.uu.
uWU, Iut, iuur. Within OBJ. risi scar.
Randall county NrVs.
S.. 600, .hWt b,u docs mt., 30
Iuu.n,, and 600, only Eu,ss iH what
900, r.N' tN,It, months Vill bring forth
AMONG tH. editorial fraternity boo the
plains g TNHs W1slr,r and
LOOMS tr, lu'b artists in tb, rtmh.
Inr lu'. u,,.ulInt .u their own state.
mont, urd th, Statements of their
uIrls .rI 'U,t Ui, .uI'. tu riufr
uy uui. 'H Nhth tu.. HE. H u.tIuU
900 thD ..I,ruuusui u medium fH display
.h,r s.II I.,t % I. understood fhIt
Frank iuu.suu us given nIs word
# honor WHUi,t,. tUf Wlt Doc f.uU
Frank. tuJt th,I, 800 b. uu .,-tII. 'IUus
placed lH even tU. "diIN complexion
ed game they ut. 900 .,u tu their
EUrta content HUi ru Do, disturbed.
Frank -..s Do, LHu. tu mu um t.sy
this time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
RUuDING GOOD ROADS.

Information gathered from many Of
the Southern States as well as those
IN other sections Of the United States
Il TO the effect that millions and mil.
lions Of good American dollars are 10.
ms into the making Of good roads.
This II cheering news. provided only.
that the good roads are really good.
when they are completed. Much money
has been squandered In experimenting
on roads. and the development Of this
industry has reached such a stage now
hat there Is no longer excuses or rca.
son for further expensive blunders
Wasting money on materials and Ia.
Der 10 the end q poor roads. Is one Of
the most costly mistakes that can posi-.
bly, be- made. Such action will reac,
with much hurtful results against those
who would lend themselves O. u. The
rontracior who would make for himself
, place. the material that would en-.
durc. must be- honest This road build
ing movement - just IN lts infancy
sian VI wed in the light ~ i's : -sibil
i.os during the next dozen years N
nan or firn Tor the sake Of added
profits from one or few Jobs can al
ferd 90 put In poor materials. or d.
thlsisy work The eyes Of the world
~ on FoadlnAking and results tina,
s'cp ndahie. appealing and enduring
~ - zz-.chfd and rsNarded.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
LIVELY QUESTION:

The query In several ~ the depart.
mcnts % the railroad division az ca.
madam is How are We going O.
handle our work with the limited force
now allowed u.s." The railroads are
Undoubtedly rctrenching 20 mcrth new
conditions under the general price re-
tuction movement. II would seem a.
the common people that reduction
lns,cld o. the raise In freight and pas
sengcr rates would Boz moro In keeping
with the reimbursement pricrs.-Cnna,
llan Record
Regardless II the final termination IN
this matter an must cUuocdo that II
h n lively question ~ course IN,
conflict between the railroads and
their employees. always present. bu,
now IN more marked degree than us
ual. must NJ least bc settled Ly them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
WIN FAINT morn

With each faint hop, Con- iln liluUr
interests. thor, b. ready iush ul mat
ten iu th, prints about .b,,r being pre-.
-rrib,d aud about how much liquid
refreshments ou, may Fr, under crr.
tain circumstances and u,h.r um.nlt
ua 60 facts. With iIl this me facts
remain the sam, IN, liuuur business
b. dead and viii forever remain su BOO
D., United States.
n lN SOM, technically ihr National
prohibition laws could De- uu'lu'd there
would De- another. seal National pro-.
hibltion spread over thl. country with
10 e very short time m" fact b. that
unless tho Warg.ns 90 profit boz alcohol
trc much larger than they were pre-.
summed to be-. ln 90, latter d,ys 90 tho
lpen saloon regime. o. Is doubtful 10
alUonists would find d, q profitable IN.
ystm,ui 60 rrUp,n. between a., tlm, uf
b, on, closing. Co %, certain dawn ~
mother ",lus,d' period
Every passing year makes the fate 81
h. liquor interests more certain. ~
loom more absolut, During the dry"
cuod already experienced many were
rmerly IN favor II the SAB" 90 alcohol
who are now quite agilns, the whole
fife Statistics show that such per
ns as formerly expended practically
Ic.r entire earnings Cor liquor. have
IN putting the fruits u their labor
to legitimate lines of trade. and that
have been thereby greatly benefited
None will attempt 90 deny that thcr,
a some gnf0riunatcs who still con.
der Il smart o. continue their use
liquors. paying ,Xurhitant prices
nd really becoming parties 90 crime
ndcr tbs law In ~ dolng Bu, for
nately, this Is no part of the large
Der that formerly spent much time
4 money as a penalty Tor indulgiug
lr appctiiss for liquor
The experiment II National prohibit
u. while some will hold that Il has
IN mos, expensive. has unqucstiona
demonstrated the hclpiulncss TO
ny hundreds q thousands ~ drink
e. their families and thos, to whom
ny were indebted for the neccssiti =
life.
Nothing will ever occur that will
nd the United States into the wet"
lumn. not even the repeal OF other
Sc voidng q the present Nation
d. law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29

retain the small amount YOU are now
getting"
Believing Il Is up 10 the secretary.
trcasurors to keep control II the Farm
Loan Association out Of the hands ~ n
bureaucracy az Washington. and 10
make II function Tor the hest interests
~ the farmers. the Panhandle prcsl.
dent slys IN MS appeal 10 the secretary.
trcasurcrs,
"You are busy trying Ia get this
cheap money into the hands ~ your
ncighhor farmers. You have no time 10
watch after wuat IL going on In Wash.
iugion and whether the powers that he
are giving your interests the proper
consideration Thcn do the next best
tning-oreluizc and have your own leg.
islntivc committee To look after your In.
forests. ono fellow says: I don't believe
in lobbying Neither DO I. hut the Amer.
Jean MortepR, Baukcrs' Association and
other enemies ~ the Federal Farm Loan
system do senator Fletcher tells YOU
scores ~ mCndmcn's have been offer.
ID. Are YOU going tp sit still and depend
ON the icw friends ~ this act to watch
40 these wolves They are after your
scalp You may think this buncomh. :
bui think res you plcnsc--it Is more fact
than fancy. | don't want Ia advise you
Igaiust YOUR best Judgment. II same
tolls You tu ~ still but | want you In
take II from me. that you are not going
to get the salary that this act provides
Tor until YOU do something Tor yourself
This X the fifth year this act has beer
on the statute books. and can sou re-
cali whore the board has advised you
To- get your salary, either by the assess.
mcut plan ar by dcducting said amount
from the amortization pnymcnts?'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29

Newspaper men are experts In d.
riuining what Is news and what il
dvertising and designing individuals
nd concerns should no, deceive them.
Ives about their "smoothncss" their
hiliiy 90 put something OVER them
{ advertising" stories ever get over
nder the guise ~ news be- certain
hat the newspaper man knew u jus,
well as you did. and /, was his friend.
mess Tor you. or the enterprise IN
whose interest the article was written.
hat caused him Ia give IL space. II Is
d mistake to imagine that the news.
aped man has been deceived II. there.
FORE. your stuff gets by. you have
rot your own sickness" 20 thank. but
he newspaper tina, gave publicity 70
our game" incidentally. Il may b.
yoll 60 note that without the ncwspa.
1ers no concern has ever become or re.
nained great Newspapers elect presi'
tents, and from tina, an the way down
20 constable, They also create patron
tge for all classes ~ legitimate enter.
rises. by keeping them constantly be.
fore the constituency 10 be- reached.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
"UP.LIFTERS."
BY JOHN MOORE.

When Congress made amendment for the states to rafy
They put drouh upon my mint bed and made a nation dry
When their drastic legislation took away "toddy,'
We had nothing but tobacco left to cheer soul and body
When they dealt the blow alcohol thought the wreck
complete
But again iiscycd ciormers paradng on the street
They want To- Kill tobacco and take away our smoke,
They seem TO bring reality to every blooming joke!
Ihcc1 be no pipes with SLIPPERS thercl be "have chew
When they've lawcd" out all the sinners what will the
preachers do?
They have curew or the children they've laws handle pa
We wonder what in the hole for Sister Sue and Ma?
il they should irown shortened skirts and ban the sken
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
BITTER WITH SWEETS

\ Dallas party buys "a fliyN"r e an
Their. and Il wouldn't run. tn, ~
or - suing IN" latter Tor $500 o.
entail anguish There IL mo- mist1k,
what th, buyer suffered mental a.
sh. olrirht They all do. but IN.
question Tor the courts 90 decide
neither De- suffered only $500 WORT
{ anguish. We have seen tho time
hen We imagined that We suffered
five thousand dollars worth ~ myutn
'nguish In making our jitncy go
ocknoy Beacon.
But even with this. there o. an OF
citing compensation Il soy when u
starts rs rhymical purrinF humminp
sounds and moves OF over the imcum
narahly good Plains Country roads.