davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
American Soldiers Lead
French and Relgians

OBI.ENz, Jane 11.--Amerfcan track
athletes engaged in the games organ
lied by the occupation forces in Ger
many rave taken the lead in the num-
Der of points made during the meet
having 90 to their credit The French
have 81 and the Belgians II. The Van
kee doughboys yesterday won the first
three places in grenade throwing, the
most distinctly military event of the
tournament
In addition they defeated the British
basketball team by score of 81 to 35.
The track meet was resumed this after
noon and it was expected the score at
the close of the day would be close be-
tween America and France
In yesterdays events Foussard,
France, won the 2oo-meter dash, with
Paul, America, and Ruth, Belgium, in
second and third places respectively.
Foussard's time was 20 2-5 seconds.
Dosonne, France, won the discus throw,
hurling the missile 81 meters IL cen
timeters (about 105 feet).
In weight lifting Higgins and Jen-
sen, Belgium, took first and second
places respectively, and Mason, Amer
lea, was third.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Boxing Boom Expected
In Colleges This Year

ANNAPOLIS, Juue 11.-After visits
to several of the leading athletic uni
versities and much correspondence With
all the colleges interested in boxing,
Lieutenant Commander William A.
Richardson. who is president Of the
Intercollegiate Boxing Association Of
Am erica, is confident that the coming
winter will be marked by great in
crease of interest in the sport, the
adoption of rules and practices which
will eliminate bad features and the en-
largement of the schedules of the lead
ing colleges.
Of particular Importance is the es-
tablishment of central board of off,
cials, with branches in principal CEN
ters, which will designate all officials
for college matches. A list of suit
able persons for officials is now be-
ing prepared by DR.. Francis G. Grant,
Of the University of Pennsylvania, re-
Gently elected secretary-treasurer OF
tn |. B. A. A., and actig chairman Of
the central board
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
TRACK EVENTS

Ioo~ysrd dash-won by c. r. McKim,
Psince,op; II; Leiberman, PRINCETON, sec
end p. Friedlander. New York University,
fourth Tins. e:is 2 {.
z20-yaro tash--won by Il. Youhasse
Glencoe A. c.; [. Schaeffer. New York Uni
yersity, second; p. Friedlander. New York
University, third; II. Reichman, New York
A G. fourth. Time, o;2S 10.
Princeton; tf. Boetticher. unattached, see
end " Lal'y St Anselm a. c., third e
fine oas New Ianor recof m n i0uf'h
S8o-yard run--Won by w. Parker, St.
Christopher a. G.; G. De Garmo, New York
4. G., second; S. conger Princeton, third !;
HAYDEN, Pauiist a. c., fourth, Time,
one-lniie run--won by r. Brennan. New
York A. G.: Il. Weiman, unattached sec
ond W. Deegan. st. Anselm a. c., third !;
NJ sehaeffer. unattached, fourth, Time,
Princeton; p, Del yichio, St Joseph G. g..
second; A.. Trevle, Morningside A. G.. third ;
I; I; Miiofskys Morningside a. G., fourth.
One mile walk-won by NJ, rekete,
Hungarian American =. G.; w. Burkhart,
side A: e, third; M. Greenberg, Pastime
A. G. fourth. Time, 7;i1.
tso-yard high hurdles Won by j zun-
Princeton. second; r. Boynton, New York
University, third.
s2o-yard low hurdles--won by j. Taylor.
fiiHcet"n' -. refers, SiofhlnSSlde a Ci
second J. Baldwin. New York University
third: j. Lowburton. Loughlln Lyceurn
fourth. TiIae, OCT.
FIELD EVENTS
Running hop. step and junp--Won by
s. Lehrer. Pastime A. c.. 43 feet Inches ,
o. Hawkins, Salient Crescent A, e., ~ feet
rs inches, second; B Lauder, Alpha r.
c. C.. so feet y igches. third; A. Bolsky.
Morningside a. C.. 81 feet "a inches.
fourth
35-pound weight throw~--Won by Frank
Ericsson Swedsh-American a. c.. a5 feet
So inches; r. McLoughlir Loughifn
Lyceutn. ~33 feet second: l.. Hnge,nan IN
attached, fa3 feet Sfs ias hos thirf; II
tsoreI P@riililn > tanf ~. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
TUO InteY1tatio1,dlists
On U. S. Polo Quartet

TWO Americans who have seen
action in previous international
polo play will be in the lineup
against England in the opening in-,
ternatlonal match at the Hurlingham
Club, near London, next Saturday.
They are Louis E. Stoddard. Of New
Haven, Conn, No. l, who replaced
J. Nj. Waterbury in the series at
Meadow Brook in 1913, and Devereux
Milburn, back, who played in the
four international series held since
1909.
The other members of the Ameri-
can quarter, J. Watson Webb, No. 3,
and Thomas Hitchcock jr., who will
start at No. 2, have had considerable
tournament experience on the most
formidable teams of this country.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

On an Old Battlefield

Let Thy softest sleep come to them,
Where their dreams are long and deep.
Let Th8 gentlest gray scinds 1000 then,
Where the summer shadows creep. :
For they met their last endeauor
Whore the crosses mark thei,. name,
And they hold the line foreUer
Where the poppies fash to flame.
Do they knoW the th,t1der's oUer
OF the cannonading guns
As they dream beneath the clover
Where some singing river runs?
Do they keoaU that da,cn breaks gently
Where no zero hour aOaits,
Where no rua0 Soul 10aits intently
On the order of the Fotes?
DO they msss the muGled trdmping
Where acith rifle and sUith pach;
Old remembered mates aUere campiuq
For another da1Un attack?
DO they hear the bugles playing
In the marches of their dreams,
AS the summer aOinds come stroying
By the Unlleys and the streams?
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
More Than 800 Entries
For Westchester Show

Over eight hundr ed entries have been
received for the Westchester County
Horse Show, to he held at Gedney Farm
White Plains, N. Y, June Is, 16, II ~18.
These comprise noted horses from 100
stables in the suburbs of New York,
large estates in the picturesque section
between the Hudson River and the
Sound, points along the Connecticut
coast, Long Island, New Jersey, Della
ware, the Westchester and Fairfield
County Hunt Club. nearby polo organi-
cations and Troop of the New York
State Troops.
There are 400 nominations in the
hunter classes and 227 in the events for
saddle horses and riding ponies. Owners
OF polo mounts have made forty-two
nominations and in the division for
harness ponies sixty entries have been
recorded.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
American Polo Team
Swamped i'm Trial Game

ROEHAMPTON, England, June II
(By The Associated Press). - The
American polo players, Louis Stod-
dard, Thomas Hitchcock jr., J. Watson
Webb and Devereux Mifburn, were de-
feated by the Parthians, consisting of
Spain; A. T. Pena, of Argentina; Cap
tain Frederick Guest and Major P.
Mayor, to-day by IL goals to s.
The Parthians scored ten goals be-
fore the Americans made one
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
English Fencers TO Meet
Americans This Year

A team of English fencers WY meet
American swordsmen here in foiis aud
saber competition this year, it was al
nounced yesterday.
An international fencing competitor
will be held alternately in the Unltea
States and England every four yeaafs
as a result of challenge issued 0g
American fencers to the Englishmen "
the Olympic games last summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
n, ]. Women's Tennis Meet

The annual women's New Jersey
state championship lawn tennis tourna-
ment in singles, doubles and mixed
doubles will begin tomorrow on the
clay courts of the Englewood Field
Club, at Englewood, NJ j. The open
ing day will be devoted entirely to the
singles, with the doubles scheduled to
start on Tuesday and the mixed doubles
on Wednesday. Miss Florence A. Bal
lin, the present singles champion, will
play through in defence of her title.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
IN FRANCE, June IL.

Yes, knoW the aOGr is oUer
Where their crosses dot the glen,
Ard that Time, the ancient rouer,
Witl not come their lvay again.
and from June beyond December
They haze knoaun their final play
Where q World mag not remember
Any longer than q day.
But with eyes half f-closcd and dreaming
We can hear the d,umfre roll,
Where the big shells echoed, screaming,
And the strapnel sought its goal.
And the dreaners IN this City
OF the Long and Silent Night
We're not objects Of yo,r pity
But the paladins of right.
Well, perhaps it doesn't matter
n, the scramble hno,On as life.
They are safe beyond the clatter
And the snarliig and the strife.
And though time nor fate reacards them,
There is peace aoithin the dust
Where an ancient helmet guards them
And n rife red NTH rust
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Offers Trophy for. Scullers

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.--In an
effort to produce larger number of
scullers in this section a silver cup
has been presented for annual com
petition on the Schuylkill River by
Louis H. Eisenlohr. The trophy will
become the permanent property of the
rowing club whose representatives win
the junior single sculls events in the
navy day regatta three years in sue
ccSsinn
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Wright Gets Hole i'm One

Charles Wright, Of the advertising
department of The New York Tribune,
playing in the handicap tournament
against par at the Siwanoy Country
Club yesterday won admittance to the
charmed circle Of golf "aces" by get
ting ore on the sixth hole. II. J.,
Phillips and d.. j. j. Thompson won
the meet . ith D score Of z down.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Fans Honor MuIrenan

BOSTON, Jue 1.-THE visit of the
White Sox to-day in the first of three
game series with the Red Sox was the
occasion for a demonstration by fans
from Woburn in honor of Dominick
Mulrenan, a Chicago pitcher. They gave
him diamond ring.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
kvnasion Victor on Courts

HARTFORD, June 11.-Percy Kynas-
ton, of New York, easily won the
championship finals of the New Eng
land tennis tournament this afternoon
over Holbrook Hyde, of Hartford, the
challenger appearing tired and over
played afer strenuous week of sin
giles and victorious doubles. The New
York expert won in straight sets of
G--3, Cd. g.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Oucensboro Bouts POSTPONED

The scheduled fifteen-round bout be-
tween Eddie McKenna and Phil Fran
chini which was to have taken place at
the Greensboro A c., of Long Island
City, last night, was postponed until to-
morrow evening, on account of rain. Nc
Kenna is protege of Mike Gibbons.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Finals in N. Y. "A. C.. Tennis

The final round matches in mems
singles and doubles in the annual
spring handicap tournament of the
New York Athletic Club, will take
place this afternoon on the clubs clay
courts at Travers Island. DR.. George
King (minns 30) is the favorise Tor the
singles title. Henry w. Wilson IS the
chairman of the tournament com
N, itfaa
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Penn State Nine Loses
To Pitt i'm llth Inning

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June Ii
Penn State lost the first game of the
commencement series with Pitt this
afternoon in the eleventh inning, IL
to s. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Tom Bovd Breaks Record

Tom Boyd, the crack professional of
the Fox Hills Golf Club, broke his own
record for the course yesterday, when
he played around in Sc strokes. His
old mark was Ct. Boyd, playing in
phenomenal form, had four brides and
two eagles on his round. His card
was:
Out .......54 Ct 4-3e
In .......s.....4 3 3 s 4--s4-ss
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Ebv Enters Western Games

PHILADELPHIA. June 1t.--Earl VI
Eby, intercollegiate half-mile ehamplOaI
will run in that event at the snna| .s
meet of the National Collegiate AVE-
letic Association at Chicago next ssy
urday. Eby Will be the University -
Pennsylvania only entry at the nee~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

'Noileran out; bunted foul third strike.
Penn State...... z 0 o / 8
Pittsburgh. l 0 o 5-12
Two base hits = Koehler, Brumbaugh.
Ihree-base hits-Holleran. korb Davies.
Home runs-Mellinger. Davies Sacrifices
Cooper. koehler Double plays-Brum-
baugh and Mearkle; Brumbaugh and Kill
linger. Struck out-By Mellnger 8; by
Barrett J. by Bloom, 2; by Thomas, g.
Bases on balls-On Barrett. 2; off Bloom
!. Stolen bases-Townsend, killinger,
Ullcry, korb. Umpire-IAogue
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Pitches Perfect Came

ABILENE, Tex, June 11.-"Lefty"
Wilson, pitcher for an independent base
ball club at Anson, Tex, yesterday
pitched no-hit, no-run game. struck
out sixteen men and did not allow an
crresing batter to reach first base.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
,Japs Lose to Chicaaoans

CHICAGO, June 11.-The University
of Chicago baseball team defeated the
Waseda University, Japan, team to-day,
7 to 5. 1t was the final contest of a
game series and gave Chicago the
series, with two victories and one de.
feat. The score:
Chicago ,................. II 2
NaSeda ..........,.
Observation-Disclosures. Burch and Yardley
Taniguchi, Arita and Kuji.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
''Met'' Junior Meet Summary

Emery. Princeton. ia feet 5ia inches; NJ
= petersHn Swedish q Ameriean a. C. III feet
Lyaeum, 1o2 feet, fourth.
a.tvsiin thu ow--Won by j. Bray. New
New York K '0 e. esi ss rsas III nches aee
ond; J. Edgar, New Tork University, l52
feet ! 10 inches hes third J. Gomez. Mohawk
Discus throw---Won by C. Applebaum.
Columbia University 113 feet 8 "a inches +;
4 Mekougl'lm. i.oughlin Lyceuin. 1l2 feet
Pastine A. c.. 1903 feet 63s inches, fourth.
l2-pound shot put--Won by. G. Halsey
second; J. Sinclair. New York A. G. IS
feet eN inches third; j. Taggart. Glencoe
A. c., A feet So INCHES. fourth.
Running high jump-Won by H. A. Bige-
low, New York A. c., 8 feet 10 inches; G..
Jafte, Glencoe A. G., ! feet 8 inches, sec
5 inches third; Is. Lauder, Alpha p, c. c.,
) feet inches. fourth.
Pole vaule-Won by e. W. Frost. New
York a; c. II feet 4 inches: j. s Blum
delI. Columbia University. II feet 2 inches,
seconds G. Planas, New York A. C., II feet.
third; n. B sherri New York A. c.. 10
feet inches, fourth.
Running broad jump-won by e. A.
Anderson. Paulst A. G.. y feet rs inches:
$ Lehrer, Pastime A. c., 81 feet oM
inches, second: L.. Mclean, Jersey Har-
riers, = feet u inches third; j. Cusack.
Columbia University 70 feet 20 u inches,
fourth,
POINT SCORE
New York A. C.. C..s......,.3 =. 81
2--princeton University .......,... 33
New York University .........,... II
4~-lnattaehed athletes .,.......,,..... 10
5--Glencoe A. "a Observation-Disclosures. IL
6--Paulist 4. {, .....,........... II
= Morninsside A. c. ,.... 9
S-~Swedish American a. C...,,. 8
9-Pastme A. G, ....,.........,.... s
io-Coiumbia University ....,...... S
list, Christopher Club ........., 6
r Hungarian American A. C......... s
i&r--Jcrsey Harriers ............. S
A. = lpha =. & C. Observation-Disclosures. 4
~, sng9m =. G. .,.......: I
= 'Ni'l. =, So, III =
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Cords the
Id Of Highest = " "
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
PITTSBURGH

Totals 1sal,, s 10 50 is Totals. p 20 80 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
NoI1CE or LEASING OF SCHOOL,
~ AND STATE LANDS

The school and state lands in Botti-
leased, will be offered for rent at q
public leasing to be held at the Court
House In the City Of Bottineau in said
cSmn,y IN the se s stn a asSlo sf 4. n. IL? "a
terms OF Teasing will be as follows:
All lands will be offered for a term
Of five years beginning with he sea-
son Of 1921, n only for grazing and
hay purposes, at the minimum rental OF
S1t:ee per quarter section; 80.
All lands will be struck off to the
highest bidder who will be- required to
pay at the time Of leasing the rent for
the season of 1921, also an additional
fee Of $500 for issuing lease, which fee
ton Of fraction thereof included in such
lease. 20
School and State lands will not be
leased to q person or company already
leasing $40 acres Of chool or state and
A list Of the lands to be offered for
Of said county for public inspection for
at least two weeks before the date Of
leasing. &S~.n%
Coal rights are reserved to the state
In all leases and the Board of Univer-
sity and School Lands reserves the right
ALL LEASES ARE SUBJECT TO
CANCELLATION IN CASE OF SALE.
The only way to Secure the use OF
any school or state land is by leasing
OF above terms. 49,,
No person has a right to cut hay or
Craze stock at any season of the year on
state and without first securing a lease
of the same.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this
7th day Of March 1921.
A. D. Gunderson,
- >~.s. 49,, Commiss Toner.
March 10 to March 81. -O
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos-
URE Il

WHEREAS, Default has been made in
the terms and conditions of the mort
gage hereinafter described. in that the
1~nortgagors have failed to pay the past
due principal and interest. the interest
in a prior mortgage and the 1919 and
first half Of the 1920 taxes and upon
such defaults the mortgage has de-
elared and does hereby declare the en-
tire mortgage Indebtedness due and pay
able IS authorized by this mortgage
and by which the Power of Sale therein
contained has become operative, now
therefore,
NOTICE is hereby given that the GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
o. G. Wigeby and Emilia Wigeby, his
wife, Mortgagors, to M. T. Murphy
Mortgage dated the 10Th day of April
1919 and filed for record in the office
Of the Register Of Deeds of the County
Of Bottineau and State of North Dako-
ia on he 2eth day. Of April 1919 and re-
corded in Book 105 of mortgages at
Page 226 will be foreclosed by a sale
of the premises. in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front door
Of the Court House in the City Of Bot
tineau, in the County of Bottineau and
State Of North Dakota, at the hour Of
300 o'clock p. M. on the 9th day OF
April A. d. 1921. to satisfy the amount
due pom such mortgage on the day Of
sale. The premises described in such
Mortgage and which will be sold to sat
isfy the same are those certain premises
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
Lunch3Wil Be Served

GEENS; n AL ssg SUM OF $50 $780, oMMDD ppS6ER 6Az x ON SUNS Hps eyF 2 Ra awr AM 9 PR TINE Inc M Wh BE- b
PER CENT DISCOUNT FOL CASH o. SUMS Owe $1,000
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
DO THOROUGH CLEANUP JOB
Housewives and Communities Should
Vie With Each Other in the
Annual Renovation.

Spring is not only a season for gath
ering violets and picking the May
flowers, or trailing arbutus. It is ALSO
the season for beating carpets and
rugs, raking up the back yard and
front lawn, clearing out the cellar ana
the garnet and making home spick ant.
span. This is highly important work
Notwithstanding, the discomfort which
it inficts on a certain member Of th1
family who never seems to- be keenl!
interested in housekeeping and -hous~
cleaning. But he is an -unimportant
member of :he household, and there j.
no particular reason why he should BE
considered. AS q matter Of fact he
seldom is considered. 1t is his fate
and he expects it.
While the house and back yard and
front lawn are getting their annual
renovation the wise and tidy people
of the neighborhood ought not to over
look the back lot OF the vacant lot. or
do ID 6 Gamma azR ss aS@szs D.
comes - junk 20 G t4e Dedshoor-
hood. Get together and clean 1t up
also r A tidy neighberhood adds to the
comfort and happiness Of everybody
and his visitors, and also adds to the
property value of everybody's hold
'ings-Exchange.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
Christmas Tree,in City Park.

To transplant a Christmas tree from
q nearby forest to the courthouse
square or the city park is the latest
idea in community Christmas plans, for
Badger cities and towns, according to
Miss Emma Conley Of the University
of Wisconsin extension division. Such
tree-planting aids in the conservation
OF. trees as we'll as in the forming of
associations and customs connected
with a permanent Iuletide tree.
Norway, white, and other varieties
of spruce and balsam are among the
best trees to transplant, Miss Conley
says, and a good time to make the
change is while the ground, is frozen
and the sap In the tree is not running.
A 2O-foot tree is about proper size to
transplant. The cost Of transplanting
such a tree is not great and the under
taking may be conducted by women's
clubs, parent-teachers' organizations,
suffrage leagues, chambers of COM
merce and civic Improvement societies.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
QUALITIES OF IDEAL CITY
Result That May Be Attained II Each
viii Do His Part in Working
fer Desired End.

"A city. sanitary. convenient, sub
stantial;
Where the houses of the rich and
poor are alike-comfortable and
beautiful;
Where the streets are clean and the
sky line Is clear as country air;
Where the architectural excellence
of it's buildings adds beauty and dig
nifty to its streets;
Where parks and Fairgrounds are
within reach of every child;
Where living is pleasant, toll hon
orab'e, and recreation plentiful;
Where capital is respected, but not
worshiped;.
Where commerce in goods is great,
but no greater than the interchange
Of ideas;
Where industry thrives and brings
prosperity alike to employer and en-
ployed;
Where education and art have a
place in every>>home;
Where worth and not wealth gives
standing to men;
Where the power of character lifts
men to leadership; .,<.
Where interest in public affairs is
a test of citizenship and devotion to
the public veal is a badge of honor;
Where government is always hon
est and efficient and the principles Of
democracy find their fullest and truest
expression;
+ Where the people of all the earth
can come. and be blended into one
community life. and where each gen
GRAFTON will vie with the past to trans
init to the next a city greater. better,
and more beautiful than the last
Mayo Fesler.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That under authority of an Order Of
Sale granted by the Honorable John
e. Martin, Judge of the County Court
Of the County Of Bottineau, in the
State Of North Dakota, dated IN the
9th day Of November 1920, the un-
d~ersigned, the guardian of the persons
and estates Of Norman Cole and Mar
garet Cole, minors, in the County of
Bottineau and State Of North Dakota
will sell at Private sale to the Highest
bidder for cash, subject to all mort
cages, liens and encumbrances of rec
ord, subject to confirmation by the
Judge Of said County Court, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The undivided Four twenty-sevenths
interest of said minors in and to the
East Half of the Southwest Quarter;
Southwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter; West Half, of the Southeast
quarter and the Southwest of the
Northeast Quarter Of Section q; and
the West Half Of the Northeast Quart
er and the East half Of the Northwest
Quarter; Northwest Quarter of North
west Quarter and North Half Of
Southwest Quarter of Northwest
Quarter of Section II; all in Township
1G0, Range rs, in Bottineau County,
North Dakota, subject in all things
to any and all liens, mortgages and
on%cumbrances appearing of record.
The Sale will be made on or after
the 10Th day Of March 1921.
All bids must be in writing, and
a,ay be left at the. office Of Paul
Campbell, Attorney for said Guardian
at Rugby, Pierce County, North Dako-
>ta, or filed with the Judge of said
County Court, or delivered to the un-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
park Adds to Realty Values.

Park reservation serves a distinct
practical purpose, providing always an.
element OF permanence to a neighbOr-
hood which serves to Ak the real estate
ynlues Ii the region. Owners facing a
park know the outlook Il thus secured
for all time and they build and settle
with confidence. Business In some
instances may encroach, but the de-
STABILITY OF the region, as far As open
spaces are concerned, an never be
seriously impaired and property with
secured advantages passes always q !
premium over property unsecursd.
FROM sReport % Z Park System Tor
Little Rock by John Nolsn, Land
scape Architect---