davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22

DOWNSTAIRS rne doctor saf on. InfnK-
ing and his face was crave He was
thinking of little Cherry's goodnight
Kiss. half an hour ago She had rested
against his arm. ead be had held her
there. but what h..i heen the thoughts
behind the blue eyes so near his own
He realized with great rush Of fear
that some man b. kissed Cherry 10
night. had held ha, against tobacco
scented coat, and bat the girl was a
woman. and All Il akened woman at
that. Cherry kIs ID man Her IA
theirs heart wlnced away from the
thought
Young LLOYD ais Peter had walked
home with her Rnf II Anne was righf
n her mailenly spicions of TIoyd's
Intentions. then II nust have been Pc
ser who surprised title Cherry with a
sudden embrace
And as he came to his conclusions
= certain relief rept int the old
mans heart I'e was an odd fell
low: ne was rem aars TOO old for the
child. But Peter as a lover Of hooks
and gardiens and 4ods and music aft.
Or all. and Peter father and this old
man mnsing i,ytiss fire had been Lee
and ..paul'. 10 each other since boy
hood. Peter might give Cherry kiss
80 fnnn.snflN brafh 4sr In Az.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22

forget that me has something TO 90
with I'll Very fastidiOus. Cherry.
She's not Ike other girIsF'
That's true-that's truer Doctor
Strickland agreed. In great relief.
They turned back toward the garden.
I'm time TO meet AIix and several dogs
streaming across the clearing. Over
the girls shoulder was coiled the
great rope; she leaped various logs
and small bushes as she came. and
the dogs barked madly and leaped
with her. BreathleSs, she stumbled
and fell into her fathers arms, and
both men had the same thoughts. one
that made them smile upon her TOM
b0yishness indulgently: IF this Is
twenty-o eighteen Is three long
years younger and less responsiblel"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22

somewhat rueTuIry study1ng me TuIn-
hIed ruins of The yellow banksia rose.
The garden was still wet. but warm
ing fast she picked plume of dark
md perfumed heiIosrope. and began to
Fasten it in his coat lapel while she
kissed him.
Wen never get that back on the
s.of. my dear boy" Alix said mater
naIly.
Her father pursed his lips, shook
IS head doubtfuiIy The rose. a short
eeek ago. mad Deen spreading fanlike
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22

SPECIAL at the Fl. King Confec-
tionery, Tokay grapes zoe. ID; nothing
less than a pound. Also grapefruit,
pears, peaches, apples, bananas, cycle
pears. lemons, lines, beets, beans.
Phone 500. 21-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22

.sllo, Old 8urpy-doodIesl" Said
AIix, Buryins Both Hands in His
-eathered Collar.
ranches well toward the ridge-pole. a
tory and half above their heads
,ut the great wind of yestereye that
ad ended the spring and brought In
he summer had dragged il from its
lace and flung it, a tumble of emerald
aves and sweet clusters of cream.
1ssoms. across the path and the
of the uorch. Alix tentatively
tugged at a loose spray, and stood
biting her thumb.
Her attention was distracted by the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22

On account of advancing prices on
all cotton goods we cannot guarantee
our present low prices longer than
Is days. FISHEL'S. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22

w. X. Lane. M. D., physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office over and 10 cent store,
Ocala, Fla. Adv.-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22
LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE

DR.. F. E. McClane is now located
III Commercial Bank building. Off e
phone 211-two rings; residence
phone Isl. 15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR

Careful estimates made on all con-
tract work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22

OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE
Large safe, large oak directors
table, wall clock. filing cabinet,
check perforator. electric fan, cell
ing lamp, gas heater, Congoleum
hug 9x12. Apply room 8 Mereh
ants block. D. S. Woodrow. 19-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22
UNCLASSFED
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE. MULE sTRAYED

One bay mare mule, I6 hands. about
1S years old. Here since Sept. 10th.
Owner to pay for advertising and
feed. S. R. Pyles, five miles south of
town. 1S-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms.
Apply at COZ Fort King avenue.
Phone 221. 19-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22

KRYS0-Sore head remedy for chick
ems and other poultry, fifty cents by
mail or dealer viii get it for you.
Address KRYSO. Box 1853. Tampa,
Fla 9-s-1ms
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; also would
like to rent two rooms to travelling
men. Apply to Mrs. Reginald
Ragsdale, phone $50; "a Ray st. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22
BANKRUPT SALE


The stock Of groceries, store
fixtures, auto truck and store
accounts Of ]. J. Trash win be
offered for sale at store room
formerly occupied by Jirash
Grocery Company at corner of
Main street and TT. King Ave,
IN Ocala, Florida, on Saturday,
September oath, 1921. at 10
o'clock a. m. Trustee reserves
right to reject any and all bids,
and to sell said assets separ-
ately or in bulk. All sales sub
ject to confirmation of court.
Elmer DeCamp, Trustee
0CALA, FLORIDA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone 3e3, Mrs.
o. 7. Green, COS Oklawaha Ave. st
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
ARCHBISHOP TO HONOR
TEACHING BROTHERS
Anniversary of Their Coming
Here TO Be Observed.

Archbishop Hayes will preside this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at celebration
in St Patrick's Cathedral in honor OF
the seventy-fifth anniversary of the
coming TO New York of the Brothers OF
the Christian Schools, of which ST. John
Baptiste De La Sale was the fon2der.
Archbishop Hayes Archbishop MdGde-
lein of Chicago and the Archbishop OF
st. Paul are pupils of this order of teach
ing brothers, es are many other promi-
nent clergy and Catholic laymen in this
country.
The services will consist of solemn
vespers and benediction and a sermon
BY the Rev. Thomas J. O'Brien, rector o.
the Church of ST. Charles Borromeo,
Father OBren will preach on The
Christian Brothers." A special musical
programme will he rendered All gradu-
ates Of the Christian Brothers schools
have been invited to attend. In this re-
-spect it might be mentioned That the
brothers have educated 100000 boys IN
the parochial schools alone.
At present there are more than LOU
brothers labor ing in 100 schools. They
are following the example of their tound-
er. who established the first normal
school the first technical school, the first
grade school and the first free circulat-
ing library In Manhattan. Brooklyn and
The Bronx the brothers conduct thirty
five parochial and high schools. institu-
tions and Manhattan College, the latter
soon to be moved to its new site near
Van Cortlandt Park.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
CABBAGE AT ANY PRICE
Lettuce Half Cent a Head
and Potatoes Two Cents
a Pound.
FRUIT BREAKS HEAVILY
Apples Drop S1.50; Oranges
Come From Argentina, Grapes
From Portugal.

Charges made in the last few days
ny the City Department of Markets
that retail food prices were exorb-
family high in view of the general de-
cline in wholesale prices were borne
out as far as the wholesale markets
go by a bulletin issued yesterday by
the State Department of Farms and
Markets.
The warm weather and heavy re-
ceipts of fruits and vegetables have
caused wholesale prices of number of
commodities to decline during the
week." the bulletin said. 1.-The whole
sale market was especially glutted with
potatoes, lettuce and cabbage. Owing
to the continued receipt of lettuce
the price went down to about half a
cent. a head. Large shipments of po-
tatoes from Maine and upstate de-
moralized the market. and the price
came down to about cents pound.
Long Island potatoes continued to sell
at about a cents pound. For cab
bage there was so little demand that
by the end of the week wholesale
dealers were willing to sell it at any
price, and the prices averaged less than
2 cents pound.
Great quantities of boxed apples came
TO New York from the Northwest. and
this. together with fncrea ased receipts of
apples from New York State and Maine.
weakened the demand and caused boxed
apples to drop so cents to S1.50 box
below the prices of the former week.
Apples of ordinary quality fell 81 or
more per barrel In price. Greetings sold
at 81 to 50 per barrel, or at about "
to 6 cents per pound.
Among the unusual events of the week
in the food markets Of New York was
the receipt of the first commercial ship
ment of oranges from Argentina. These
were offered for sale. but the bids were
so low that they were turned over to a
private dealer. Grapes from Portugal in
good condition and grapes from Italy in
bad condition were also offered freely.
Virginia sent her first fall shipment of
green and wax beans, the forerunners of
Southern supplies that now begin to take
the place OF fresh Northern produce.
The first large shipment Of Danish
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
ant to the District Attorney General OF
the United States. announced last night

ant to the District Attorney General OF
the United States. announced last night
that he soon would make complaint
against Arbuckle on the charge OF hav-
ing intoxicating liquor unlawfuliy In his
possession. Such complaint could be
made the basis OF Grand Jury action.
There was much speculation as to the
identity of two other men whom McCor-
mack said would be charged Jointly with
Arbuckle One OF them, the Federal At
torney said. was a prominent San Fran
cisco business man who had been present
at the Arbuckle party for few minutes
Late yesterday Federal agents raided
Gobey's Grill a restaurant near the
Hotel st. Francis. alleging the establish
ment TO have been the place where the
Arbuckle llouor was purchased. The
manager and three employees were ar
rested and some evidence was seized.
Federal agents announced last night
that they We're conducting a search near
Princeton, San Mateo county. for
cache containing liquor valued at about
$loO 900. which Is believed TO have been
brought ashore from a launch about ten
days ago Patrick and Arthur Nevil,
San Francisco garage owners. are under
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

butter this season arrived last week
from Copenhagen. 1t was cargo OF
1850 casks, which contained about H.
GOO pounds. Not only was the quality OF
the butter good, but il contained about
per cent. less moisture than the local
creamery stock. Additional shipments
of Danish butter are reported 10 be in
transit. On Friday the best New YORK
State creamery butter sold for as TO 40 =
cents per pound, about cents a pound
higher than the price for the week pre-
ceding. and l6 cents less than last years
price.
Eggs. continued TO be very high, the
State department reporting the average
at rs cents for the best white eggs, as
compared to SO and 90 cents this time
last year.
Grapes. plums, pears and ounces are
still very plentiful. and wholesale prices
are low enough to encourage housewives
to buy them for preserving and jelly
making.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Creations Vitally and Vsbrdntly
Personal acith Lines that Fairly Hvc.

Some artists have constructed and expressed
through the medium of fabric their ideas just how suit
should be fashioned And mind they have not been too
radical but have evolved unusually themes 1t is
extreme pleasure display these and three piece
creations The tailored types vie with the dresy fur
trimmed models for favor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
arrest IN connection with this LIQUOR. /,

arrest in connection with this LIQUOR. it
was stated.
The liquor landed from the launch Is
declared by Federal officers TO consist
of 347 cases of Scotch whiskey and nine
barrels of bourbon. They expressed be-
lief that the launch had come down the
coast from Canada. and said inforina-
ton had been furnished them by the un-
named man taken into custody In con-
nection with the Arbuckle liquor investi-
cation.
Lookout is being kept here for the
private yacht Spindrift. stolen from San
Pedro recently and believed by Federal
agents to be headed for San Francisco
Bay with cargo OF liquor. The Spind-
rift is owned by Eugene Overton.
wealthy Los Angeles attorney.
The pirate crew OF the Spindrift Is
reported to be heavily armed. Orders
were issued to furnish arms to the Fed
eral agents watching for the craft.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
KILLED
2l3 DURING SEPTEMBER
~ We're Victims of Accidents
in City.

The National Highways Protective So
ciety reported yesterday that 213 per-
sons were killed by automobiles in New
York State during September. OF these
Al were killed In this city. Trolleys and
horse drawn vehicles accounted for 13
more. OF the State total 25 persons lost
their lives in automobile railroad grade
crossing accidents.
Magistrate Edgar V. rockingham in
Yorkvlle court yesterday held John Jo-
seph Jones, driver of a Lincoln Hospital
ambulance. in s2.500 bail for examina-
tion Thursday on a charge of homicide.
Joness ambulance ran on the sidewalk
at Sixty-fifth street and Fifth avenue
ana injured Samuel Well of 316 West
18th street. We'll died yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
CHARITIES BENEFIT IN WILL.
Estate Valued at 100000 IL Left
by Mrs. Mary Calvin Reynolds.

Charities and Sister Mary Cecilia OF
the Convent of Mercy. SS1 Ocean avenue,
Brooklyn. cousin, benefit I'm 100000
estate under the will Of Mrs. Mary Gal
win Reynolds OF 81 West Ninety-sixth
street. filed yesterday. Gifts of $4,000
each are left to Seton Hospital. Spuyten
Duyvl: Columbus Hospital. 457 West
le3d street; the Society for the Relief
of Incurable Cancer. Hawthorne, N. II;
st. Josephs Hospital. 14sd street and
Brook avenue. The Bronx. To a nephew.
John Calvin Boyle, of 32S East Seventy
eighth street, is bequeathed $4,000. Real
estate at 329 and 331 West Thirty-fifth
street and the furnishings in her home
Mrs. Reynolds bequeaths her husband.
The residuary estate goes to the nun.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
ARBUCKLE TO FACE
LIQUOR INDICTMENT
Z. s. Prosecutor Involves Him
in Plot With Two Other
Men.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. New angles
In the Federal inquiry into the source
OF the liquor drunk at the party in the
Eote ST. Francis given by Roscoe c.
(Fatty) Arbuckle. az which Miss Vir-
glnia Rappe is said by the State to have
suffered fatal injury. were at the fore
to-day. In some quarters interest In
possible Federal Grand Jury action over
shadowed that in the charge OF man
slaughter already laid against him in
with Miss Rappes death.
Robert III. Mccormack, special assist
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
1880
Replica Of Paris Fur
Trimmed Suit

A suit that is equally smart for Street
and dress wear, made of Moussyne. The
long coat is trimmed with tuxedo-effect
collar, wide cuffs and deep border around
rippled bottom Of handsome taupe Wolf
fur. Novelty silk crepe lining.
1880
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Byocaded Chiffon Telvet
Evening Goscn
This gown of brocaded Silk Chiffon Vel
vet mirrors clear personality by means
of it's Jet ornamentations that are so
unique in design. The brocaded floral
motif is unusually picturesque.
1880
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

yesterday. James J. walker. minority
leader of the State Senate. in Broad
Street Hospital. following an operation
for hernia. also was improved. 1t was
said
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
ROOSEVELT IS IMPROVING.

Franklin d. Roosevelt, former Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy. who is In
Hospital with infantile
paralysis, showed further improvement
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Be1yer CoUared Suit
of Wondora
$3.50

This attractive suit is inclined toward di-
aeonal lines. When the rich fabric of
Wondora is combined with a Beaver
muffler collar the result must be effective.
Horizontal rows Of self-cording are out
standing features. Richly Silk lined.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Cham0is COl0red Fur Tr7Ngn7
KaSk0 Cloth Goats
These exceedingly smart cape-coats are
copies of Partisan models. They are made
of Kasha cloth-the aristocrat of the new
fabrics--and lined with contrasting col
ored worsted Jersey. The collar of
chamois colored French Seal adds at
tractiveness.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
1880 to $4,000

Interesting New Notes are Elegantly
Expressed in Our
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Fascinating millinery
1000 to 10000

This headgear is Just an octave higher in style and
quality than being just astride with the fashion. The
comprehensive ensemble embraces Paris and American
designs in every conceivable type from the small
model and chic crushable styles to the rreguarly
shaped and more dressy models.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
LEGION

All forlnfr soldiers are urged 70
tara ont for tht memorial Day cxer-
clscs Monday. Affairs are Hcty nppIo-
pslnfe,y "a The hands OF ths q. a. r..
and all natriGiic organizations are
bufdlnE ,oEffhcf 10 make a. succear-
lui = pnAGlalu ~ puriibl,.
rIie Amffi,an Legion membcr VIII
meet ~ tie legion roonia lu thu uf-
inufy al s.f1 O'clock IN the aioruinE.
Al are urrcd 10 appcar IN uniform.
"a ~ hoped that = 100 ~ cent -
prescniaison of the lcslon VII be
Legion membera have been invited
a. attend the patriotic ruliEious ser
sircs az the l'rsabytcfion church sun
dny mornlnE. n Il desired that the
lrRIon members attend In tody and
Tor this uufpoee Il l. urged that All
assembly a The legion rooms a. 1850
n. NJ.
The matter Of = baseball team In
the Americaa LeEipn uar taken ~
~ ~ nretlnE Monday May q. and
met with much enthusiasm. hst
" n prospective starr piedkcd their
efforts q make the nine nucceaa
and d tTyouf ~ for Friday nieht.
Mill Myors waa chorfn manager of
thu team and under hia ecnefalthip
there u no doubt that achfdulc Of
rNmra viii be- arranged that VIII Try
The meifle % the team. Al ifrion
members Interested ln playing are
nsnrd 10 report u nj nyrrs Prise
flces viii III all probability b. hf ~
~ the Washington Park grounds. u
~ the lnfontion 10 notify the players
s,f fhr pfacflrcs through the roluinnf
III The nrrald aud alsu % call zach
individual member on the phone.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

nAsI Lka rEoks Naf a. Tho
ehpo, year was hfonehi g fioer
eth lit anssI ccthnfnreineni e<er-
tiaes ana ael|tilles - the Normal
Thursday ctcnlhe lr. David Rosa
Boyd o. A|boquerupt delivered lnc
reinforcement addrtts. Frophets
aa1 rrnI.IrcIn1"
Ih|fIN-1Mn HfudrnlE were nIaduattu|
rs from gnn HIah scneul dcpaTnnenl
ah6 ~ from the culItEc President
Nulcft4 cotfcIrcd degrees and
Granted diplomas.
Friday morning lho tIndiilonnl has.
lnauet Vas held. Or. Boyd aud
NIaI1 Senator Charles HcdEcOck Wcrr
present a. EuEia
ErIarH Of the year were awarded
TIM principal ones beInr a. follows
fof outalandIns nrnonflnip IN the
Omar Darker. Iunlor collfne. lionel
Palmer. senior nlqh school Alice
Hicks Iunlor hIeb school hernard
Etausi Eopnnmnrc niHh school. Law
renee Walker. Freshman high school,
sylvia GAunnoL TrlFunlan prizes Tor
literary work. ncfn4rd Evans hftt
and Elisa nfrtry nccond latin
prIrca. Alice Hicks and Frederick H.
field. I'omcsllc art prise, hinniann
iturcrr Prise for a telephone usrr =
cola ~ morals Ma Won ~ Alicr Mar
lin Of Clovis. The student body vutrd
thu hunots for having done the most
Tor the school durinN the year 10 the
editor and thu. business manager ~
the annual Miss Marguerite carscal-
len and Mr. Anienlo FsrpsndeA.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
Strikers Fail to
Stop the Paving
Work at Clovis

Trouble between Slriklng Workmcn
Of the New Mexico Construction COM
rany's paVine gang and The men em-
pIoyed 20 flll fhelf places has not
mnterlall1cd. acrordInk % adviccs re-
crlped here ~ A. r. hebenstreit'
Vice president of the company.
The striking worEmrn walked out
following a demand for SO cents an
hour. which was refused b. the oni-
cIa.n ~ the company. Men were enl-
nIarcd 10 take the places of the
strikers and the latter forming a
column. marched down the street.
and notified lhr mayer that the new
men would not BE- allowed 40 80 %
work the next morning. special ofti-
GERS wore drfailrd 90 protect the new
Workcrl. and yesterday Mr. heocn-
arrsit reported that work waa pro-
cecdine Withou. trouble.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
D 4 A. TO CELEBRATE
FLAG DAY. JUNE "A,
WITH 4 PICNIC
Committee Appointed to
Make Arrangements A
for Affair

the Lew waiiaee chapter psugh.
frfs of the Anlrriran Revolution WI
rtishrnte f1ar day. June a.. with q
rienic in iliEhlaaa park. The. de-
cIsion % huid = picnic ives made ~
the regular lurffiBE - the eheptrI
yesterday nIlfFnoon sat the hont OF
Mr. Hrutnu Perry.
Mrs g. ~ SpitxmesNer and Mrs.
Harold unler we're appointed com
inIfftc t. make efranErmenis for the
bIrnir aud Mr. nenjaniin Porter VAS
named 70 take chsrse q the reffesh-
ntnlH.
Mrs D. n. Mecolium. recent. ap-
pointed Mrs q. \. McLandrres chair =
man ~ the courtcf1 committee for The
coming year and Mrs. A. q. sliortlc
chairman % the nroEfam committee.
Ara ~ y. Pollock Of FlaEaiaf sent
tho chapicr fio a. q donation Tor the
chndren's library.
The program NJ the meeting yesier-
day consisted ~ an address on. 'Tnt
rflyIIeec ! Eu1oy as an American
CIlIrta. ~ Mr.. John Milne and
reonl aoloa - Miss Evangclinc Perry
Tho ht.ntefe was assisted by Mra u.
a. earns and Mr. d a Bittncr.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
|(A[LUP BUSINESS
HEN Plan TRADE
TRIP TO CITY
Win Wait AIbuqaerque
TO Promote Commercial
Relations

Albpaneraut j. a. he visited soon
~ otIrHni|on - Gallup OesInese
mon. Ia ih1 |uItf11s u cordial COM
meff|. ft|ai|on4 tatNttn The iuo
IpNn4 II was learned herr iodnf' The
trip to AIUuIH|IIot IN ono Of four
iIaIl cxnntIIIc0a tIlnned bf the
Ua1i1p Chamber 81 cumKrrre.
Tho afIcfaIIpn. ~ planned. 4 20
con ~ % mol less than 10 auto loads
" Ua.Itp E|Ffrhnnia numfs of
uI1tf lonHs IfInF tGINofn here and
Gallup VIII ~ visited on thc same
TRIP. hltcfIIIInN nrfeIIIr1 lfom the
dIntfthi business houses represented
WI|| nc dIHlIIIuitd
rh,tr other tifns A. planned ~
III. nfsl 1rl. on frnr - vIll lnrlnde
era N|nt|sW The recond. on juno
w. win 81 ~ ilaronto. Mancos. kriec.
cofs1t farmin1ion' and fancu
one 10 AibuQu, rant and he last ono
viii BE- aac-dsY trlp 10 Hamah
Thf oAIlnn Chamber ~ Commerco
- making an cIDfI this Ycer 10 en-
rnaraEe tourist tfhsel % the coast hg
the Gallup roufel fnRInE two nngea
~ ADVERTISING space IN ihe T u Au-
toWouIIa Guide book. which shows
this year the route frnm Aiuu4uer-
que % Hoihrook b. waf ol Gallup.
I-aet year the route Was shown hf
way - Hocoft3 whiie the uaiFup
nonlF WAS usf N1oYn a. an
othof toursst publications viii aiso
carry Gallup adYert|r,qk tn's yeaf.