davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07

should have done down there in the
barnyard.
"Those hens are lazy lot, never do
anything. 1 don't see how they stand
it. but 1 know what will happen to
them. Some day they will rust and
fall to pieces. Hurrah. here comes a
nice stiff breeze. 1 would rather wear
out than rust" and away he whirled,
glad he had some work to do.
(Copyright.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07

and we will have a storm, and here
will be getting wet while those hens
and the rooster can run under the
shed or under the bushes and keep
dry. 1t isn't fair"
Weathercock had time for no more
grumbling, for along came east wind
and whirled him around. but he
creaked his displeasure at every turn
he made.
Weathercock was right. as he usual
!ly is. There was storm on the way
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07
is STRONG FOR. LEGION MEN
Mayor of Youngstown, o., May Call
on the Ex-Soldiers to Clean
Up Town.

George L. Oles, the eccentric mayor
Of Youngstown, O., who was elected
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07
GUIDES BIG HOSPITAL PLAN
William Pierce, Minnesota Legion
Commander, Keeps Vow Made
While Caring for Wounded.

A silent vow made four years ago
by a soldier at a French debarkation
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07

Ask $4,000, 900 for Hospital.
Sixteen million dollars have been
asked from the federal government by
the American Legion, for construc-
ton of hospitals in New York state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07
T[@he Right Thing
Right Time
MANNERS AND FEET

1t is better to learn late than never
Pubiius Syrls #.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07
Gle
AMERICAN
0L-I;GIOl@
Copy for This Department Supplied By
the American Legion News Service.)

Copy for This Department Supplied By
the American Legion News Service.)
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

Rodaine with all the hate and ange,
and futile malice that human being
can know typifled in his Scared, hawk.
like features. A thin, taloned hand
came upward, to double, leaving one
bony, curved finger extending in EN-.
phasis of the words which streamed
from the slit Of mouth:
Funny, weren't you7 Played your
cheap Jokes and got away with 'em.
But everybody amt like them fools ~
he pointed to the crowd Just rounding
the rocks, Harry bobbing in the fore.
ground. There's some that remem-
ber-and I'm one Of 'em. You've put
over your fake; you've had your
laugh; you've framed 1t so I'll be the
butt of every numbskull in Ohadi. But
just listen to this-just listen to this y
he repeated, the harsh voice taking
on a tone that was almost screech.
There's another time coming-and
that times going to be mInel
And before Fairchild could retort.
he had turned and was scrambling
down the mountain side.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
"FlFTY.FiFTY..

SYNOPSIs.-At Thornton Fair
child's death his son Robert learns
there has been a dark period In
his fathers life which for almost
thirty years has caused him suffer-
Ing. The secret is hinted at In q
document left by the elder Fair
child. which also informs Robert
he is now owner of mining claim
In Colorado. and advising him to
see Henry Beamish, lawyer
silver mine. is at Ohadi. thirty
eight miles from Denver. He, also
warns him against certain man.
"Squint" Rodaine. his fathers en-
emy. Robert decides to go 70 Ohadl.
On the road to Ohadi from Denver
Fairchild assists girl. apparently
Ia frenzy Of haste. to change tire
on her auto. When she has left,
tse sheriff and posse appear. in
pursuit Of bandit. Falrchild. be-
wildered. misleads them as to the
direction tho girl had taken. At
Ohadi Falrchild is warmly greeted
by Mother Howard, boarding
house keeper. for his fathers sake.
From Mother Howard Fairchild
learns something Of the mystery
connected with tho disappearance
Of ''Sissie" Larsen. his fathers CO.
worker In the mine. He meets tho
girl he had assisted, but she denies
her Identity She Is Anita Rich
mond. Judxs Richmond's daughter.
Visiting his claim. Fairchild is
shadowed by a man he recognizes
from descriptions as "squint" Ro-
daine. Back in Ohadi, his fathers
old friend. Harry Harkins. q Cor
nishman. summoned from England
by Beamlsh to help Fairchild,
halls him with Joy. The pair find
the mine flooded and have not suffl-
Client funds to have It pumped dry.
Later in the day "Squint" Rodaine
announces that he practically saw
Harkins fall into the flooded mine,
and evidently is drowned. Harkins
being general favorite, the entire
population turns out 70 clear tho
flooded mine.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

For, coming toward them jauntily,
slowly, was a figure in beaming blue,
Fedora on his head now, but with
the rest Of his wardrobe intact, yellow,
bump-toed shoes and all. Someone
shouted. Everybody turned. And as
they did so. the figure hastened its
pace. A moment later, booming
voice sounded, the unmistakable voice
of Harry Harkins:
Il sye! What's the matter over
there7 Did somebody fall in?"
The putting of gasoline engines
ceased. A moment more and the CUR
Cling cough Of the pumps was stilled,
while the shouting and laughter of a
great crowd sounded through the hills.
A leaping form went forward, Sam
Herbenfelder. to seize Harry, to pat
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Over the Telephone.

The Woman was calling a rather i'm
portant business man on q morning
when the telephone service seemed to
be practically temperamental. She
had her number and was waiting to
be connected with the business man
when masculine voice cheerily called
out, "Hello." ''Is Mr.. James in?"
asked the Woman. "When did he
come in?" replied the masculine voice.
At that, the Woman sensed something
wrong and inquired, "What number is
this?" "This is the morgue," replied
the voice. The Woman gave up and
decided to write letter instead
Chicago Journal.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

/, Judges is like anybody else when
they're bedridden and only 'arf their
faculties working. The girl, SO Mother
'Oward tells me, is about twenty now.
That made 'er just little kid, and
motherless, when Rodaine got in 'is
work. She amt got thing to sye.
And she loves 'er father. If e don't
die pretty soon, you'll see a wedding /"
"You mean-r
She'll be Mrs. Maurice Rodalne,
She loves 'er father enough to do tt
after 'er Wills broken"
Again Robert Falrchild filed an oil
cup, again he tinkered about the
pumps. Then he Strengthened.
"How are we going to work this
mine" he asked shortly. Harry stared
at him. :.
"'Ow should I know1 You own 1t n
Il don't mean that way. We were
fifty-ffty from the minute you showed
up. There never has been any other
thought in my mind"
"Fifty-ffty7 You're making me a
bloated capitalist! r.
Il hope I will. Or rather. I hone
that you'll make such thing possible
for both Of US. But I was talking
about something else: are we going to
work hard and fight it out day and
night for awhile until we can get
things clear, or are we Just going at It
by easy stages?"
Suppose" answered Harry after a
communication with his magic mus
tache, "that we 60 dye and night It'll
we get the water out7 It won't be
long. Then we'll ave to work. to-
gether. You'll need my vast store of
learning and enlightenment" he
grinned.
"Good. But the pumping will last
through tomorrow night. Can you
take the night trick?"
"sure. But AhyY'
II want to 60 to that dance!"
Harry whistled. Harry's big lips
spread into grin.
"And she's got brown eyes" he
chortled to himself. "And she's got
brown 'air. and she's wye about 'er.
Oh! She's got wye about 'er! And
Ill bet she's going with Maurice Ro-
daniel Oh! She's got a wye about
'er"
"Oh. shut up" growled Fairchild.
but he grinned in schoolboy fashion
as he said 1t. Harry poured half can
Of oil upon the bearings of the chiv
wheel with almost loving tenderness,
"she's got wye about 'eri" he
echoed. Fairchild suddenly frowned.
"Just what do you mean7 That
she's in love with Rodaine and Just"
SOW should know1 But she's got
a wye about 'er!"
"Well," the firm chin of the other
man grew firmer, ut won't be hard
to find out!"
And the next night he started upon
his Investigations. Nor did he stop to
consider that social events had been
few and far between for him, that his
dancing had progressed little farther
than the simple ability to move his
feet in unison to music. Years Of sf-
flee and home, home and Office, had hot
allowed Robert Fairchild the natural
advantages Of the usual young man.
But he put that aside now; he was
going to that dance, and he was going
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

him ana paw him, as though in assur-
ance that he really was alive, then to
grasp wildly at the ring on his finger.
But Harry waved him aside.
"Ain't paid the tnstallment on it?"
he demonstrated. "What's the rum
pus?" :.
Fairchild, with Mother Howard. both
laughing happily, was Just behind Her.
benfelder. And behind them was
thronging half of Ohadi.
I'VE thought you were drowned!"
me" Harry's laughter doomed
again, in a way that was infectious.
me drowned, Just because I let a
'oller and dropped my 'atY
"You did it on purposeT' Sam Her.
benfelder shook scrawny fist under
Harry's nose. The big Cornishman
waved It aside as one would brush
away an obnoxious fly. Then he
grinned at the townpeople about him.
"Well," he confessed, "there was an
un'oly lot of water in there, and
didn't ave any money. What else
was to do7"
"You-" A pumpman had picked
up a piece of heavy timbering and
thrown 1t at him in mock ferocity.
"Work us to death and then come back
and give us the Taught Where you
been at?"
"Center City," confessed Harry
cheerily.
"And you knew all /, the timer"
Mother Howard wagged a finger under
his nose.
"Well." and the Cornishman chuck
led, Il didn't ave any money. 'ad
to get that shaft unwatered, didn't II"
"Get railw An irate-but laugh
ing-pumpman had come forward.
''Think you can pull that on us? Get
a rail!'
Someone seized a small, dead pine
which lay on the ground near by.
Others helped to strip 1t Of the scrag-
gly limbs which still slung to It.
Harry watched them and chuckled-
for he knew that in none was there
malice. He had played his Joke and
won. 1t was their turn now. Shout
ing in mock anger. calling for all dire
things. from lynchings on down to
burnings at the stake, they dragged
Harry to the pine tree, threw him
astraddle Of it, then, with. willing
hands volunteering on every side,
hoisted the tree high above them and
started down the mountain side, Sam
Herbenfelder trotting in the rear and
forgetting his anger in the joyful
knowledge that his ring at last was
safe.
Behind the throng Of men with their
mock threats trailed the women and
children, some throwing pine cones
at the booming Harry. juggling him
self on the narrow pole; and In the
crowd, Fairchild found somesne he
could watch with more than ordinary
interest-Anita Richmond, trudgina
along with the rest, apparently re-
menstrating with the sullen, mean.
visaged young man at her side. In.
stinctively Fairchild knew that youna
Rodaine was not pleased with the re-
turn Of Harkins. As for the father
Fairchild whirled at a voice by his
side and looked straight into the
crooked eyes Of Thornton Fairchild's
enemy. The blue-white scar had turned
almost black now, the eyes were red
from swollen, blood stained veins, thu
evil, thin, crooked lips were WORKING
lin sullen fury. They were practically
alone at the mouth Of the mine, Fair
j child with Z laugh dying on his lips
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

don't evenhave abackache every month.
I cannot praise your Vegetable Com
pound enough and highly recommend it
to those who have troubles like mine. I
am willing for these facts to be used as
testimonial to lead all who suffer with
female troubles, as did, to the right
road to health. Mrs. LULA VANN. Box
4S, Fulton, Arkansas.
Itsthis sort of praise Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, given by
word of mouth and by letter, one woman
TO another, that should cause you to con.
slider taking this we'll known medicine, il
you are troubled with such symptoms a.
painful ReIoa nsn: weak Svol feel feelings
not work at certain times.
Here is q woman who Is 30 grateful
and glad to be- relieved from q painful
and nerve racking physical condition
that she wishes to tell all sick women.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
This Often Happens.

This Often Happens.
"How did Blithers get a job with
the government
"His congressman had to get him
government job or pay his railroad
fare back home."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

to stay there as long as the music
sounded, or rather as long as the
brown eyes. brown hair and laughing
lips Of Anita Richmond were apparent
to him. What's more, he carried out
his resolution.
Again and aRail Fairchild's eyes
searched the crowds, .khe multicolored,
.overdressed costumes Of the women.
the old-fashioned aftaips with which
many Of the men had ar1ayed them
selves. ranging all the way from high
leather boots to frock suits and stove.
pipe beaver hats. From ona face to
another. his gaze went on; then he
turned abstractedly to the loag linz
'of tables. with their devotees OF keno.
and bought q paddle. &
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Godette. 852
Albermarle street, accompanied by
Mrs J. G. Burrls of Washington, D..
c., and her granddaughter, Rebecca
Laura McCracken, left last Saturday
on a motor and camping trip to the
northern woods They expect to be
gone about ten days.
Mr.. Sidney Cuthbert, formerly edi-
tor and publisher Of the now discon-
tinued Twin City Guardian. left Tues.
day for Duluth and from there he
will cruise the Great Lakes. recuper-
ating from his recent illness.
Mrs. John Hickman, 766 st. Antho-
ny aenue. was hostess to twelve cou-
pies of the younger set at cards Mon
day in honor of Misses Louis Jackson
and Rubye Boswell of Waco, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Esters have
moved into their own home at 396
Rondo street. 1t has recently been
decorated inside and out and is very
attractive.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-26
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Witt Cooper and son, and Mr..
Horace B. Dorsey of Chicago are vi
sitting their father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsey of 7O5 Lynda;e
Place, North.
At a very artistically arranged din
ner party on Monday evening, Mrs.
Lucy v. Gregor 616k Hoage Avenue
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Eunice Vera Gregor, to Mr..
]. w. Cannon, Jr. The wedding will
take place early in the fall.
'The Flower that Never Fades
will be repeated at Masonic Hail cath
street and 5th Ave. So., Thursday
evening, August 3lst.
Mrs. Joe Carter of Chicago passed
through our city enroute from Seat
tie and Portland, Washington. While
here she was the guest of Mrs. Sam
Teel. She also called to see many of
friends, as she was once resident of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Nellie Williams of Fergus
Falls was visiting in the city last
week as the guest Of Mrs. Ruth Walk
er, 634-6th Ave. No. Mrs. Walker
and her son Howard accompanied
Mrs. Williams to her home.
Mrs. A. J. johnson and children,
3S25-4th Ave. So., who have been w
sitting in Seattle for six weeks, ro-
turned Saturday and report having
had an enjoyable time.
1t has been definitely decided thar
Miss Eva B. Walker, our own talented
dramatic reader will give series Of
public entertainments the coming sea-
son. Rehearsals for "The Magi" a
costume play of twenty characters,
20 be given in October, will be started
next week. Plans for a children,s
pageant to be staged also this fall
are underway.
Mr., and Mrs. George Nixon of 1921
4th Ave. So., have moved to their
new home at 39th & Clinton Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Smith, Mrs. Nc
Dew, and Prof. Nicely of Kansas City,
have returned from Alexandria, Min
nesota after spending a pleasant two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian, proprietors
of the Gillian Cafe, Houston, Texas.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. H. Thi-
baux, arriyed in the city last week
on a motor trip of the Northwest.
They covered the distance from Hous-
ton, 1900 miles, in about ten days.
A very preety wedding was solemn
ICED on Thursday, August 18th, at st.
Thomas church, when Miss Lillian
Thomas became the bride of Ulysses
Grant. The Rev. Father Lealtad Of
f1ciated at the ceremony. Only the
immediate relatives and friends were
in attendance.
Mrs. Dora Pipkins, 626,6th Ave
No., is enjoying visit from her
mother Mrs. Nose Scott.
Mrs. J. R. White of New York City
was guest of Mrs. Fashion Williams
at dinner one evening last week.
Jerry Hayes was taken to the Min
neapolis General Hospital last week
suffering from a serious bullet wound
in the abdomen caused by the acci-
dental discharge of a revolver.
Mrs. Charles Kyle, formerly OF
Minneapolis, now residing in Milwau.
kee, Wisconsin, spent few days in
the city on business last week, and
gladdened the hearts of her many
friends with her broad smile. Mrs.
Kyle was formerly Miss Evelyn Tay-
lor of this city.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-26
A CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the many friends
who were so kind in assisting me dur
ing the illness of my brother, Mr.. J,
s. Fields, while he was at the hos
pital. I also wish to thank the "Live
Wire Club" for their letter of sympa,
thy and their many kind words and
the interest shown me of which ]
feel very grateful.
Mrs. A. L. Cannon
Sister of Mr.. J. 8. Fields,
TO Jewett Place.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-26
A Marrow Escape.

Fisher was proudly exhibiting to his
young wife his days catch.
"Aren't they beautiesr she en-.
thused. "But, dear, I've been so anx.
ious for the past hour"
"Foolish childw he said, caressing'
". "why, what could have happened
to me?"
"Oh, / didn't worry about you, dear"
she replied, "but 1t grew so late l was
afraid before you got back to town all
the fish markets would be closed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Bditor The star

tSfutUr inr war
In your issue Of Marcn ss,h no
tica that Philip Tindsil has con
Ereanionai aspirations. and that be
h n oneidca man. VIVA not At al
surprired. m have been rrading
Mr.. TindAif's anuJapancre articles
tn the different daily papers and
had made up my mind that he had
something up his nieeve other than
the sacred Interests Of tho Pacific
Coast
In ono Of Mr.. r1ndafIs articles he
Accuses the Jap af driving the white
farmer out Of tho Duwamish nais.
May ask thi. gentleman with poiis'
ical aspirations what the Duwarnish
and tbs white river valleys were
before the italian and the Jap DO
Ean to farm them and what are hsy
tufays Seattle proudly boasts Of
soma Of the finest fruit and vese-
table gardens In tho world Who
maze thcmf These Italian ana Jap
ane-s produces the bulk Of the vege-
tables for our great city. and they
also on the hog ranches--anothcr
place where Mr.. Tindail says they
have driven tho white man from
produce hundreds Of thousands Of
pounds OF pork. which II contrib.
uted To Beattie's food supply.
Why are the Japs farming thsss
piaos~r Simply s~eaus. they are
willing 10 work. bccsuss they win "a
TIM. and other work which the typ
ioai American will not do--,hey arc
at wosk four hours Ia the morning
before Mr.. T1nsaii Koee on duty.
wish 10 say that am not pro.
japanese b. any means. but am
pro human. and under our cons,itu'
ton va cant allow people to com-
To our shores and deny them the
right 20 earn an honest living.
was an employer for ysars--have
worked as hish as 400 men. and
never hirva a Jap. am American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

driving the white farmer or u'
fsrm, reminds me ~ when ! was a
boy on n farm back east There
was wonderful infiuE Of Germans
10 that part Of the country. they
bought those old. run down farms.
many Of which had BEEN abandoned
by tho old.timcrr. Every member
OF those German families that was
old enough 20 do anything got busy;
work was their watohword and In
a few years they were any way
from weii.todo to moderately roh
Then the old Thin billy" chswed hs
hillside navy. spat In tbs stove and
cursed the Dutch. declaring thsy
could make a living where a white
man would Htarve.
Now. Mr. Tindali. ! WIN admit
there are too many japanese IN this
country. but they are here Tell us
what 20 DO with them. And there
are proportionhteiy too many law.
yers. political job hunters. lame
ducks and calamity howiefr. for
which the general public has no
earthly use. SO cell us what 20 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
LH2ERCt tho To EHUR
Five Citizens Supporting Hall

In tho staiomsni was made that we nrs
not lendldk you our support IN your
candidacy for tho city council. That
statement IL not true. We are sup
porting your candidacy. Yours very
truly. MARION EDWARDS.
w. Il. BRINToN.
J. W. DANIELa.
JOHN ~. siiORETT.
JACKSON Bff.DAUCu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08


M.Sn s1Srs nroaIess 2 Tho rsssr by an Mn
his him. A, umsi'is
SABRE IN Penny vtn.r.
whss sAsr. Is IN mile. By ro. and shout
pushing company MABEL
ss n. sAase was rs%sas s. % =. ne
Marx aroused Mabel because !. Immediately ,S.r
ss the a.s s .ns a.. a ~. sss s ss. s r.
% s % y ss but s a. M.
s 'rng ss, ,s Man .as and INV y, .sss ass aaa
they form nnoni s pot- further what Mattel calls his aehr
church
REy ssassriax yosfgss N. s.sr.. rs.
fishing a.par,nsa proissa s,saaa psr,nsrssp
o., s. n M s ns nsss n ~ a
which prsparinxEaxAna- written
x.sl .nys.,as bat 1... ss.a. ana MAJ.
osa.. trend. :: hsaa.slp =. sa.aas
whno eyrins .
NOVA TrBR his childhood svsshsA Who ns vsn hr sAsAas
LORD rYnAh Ase IN. eeus. pr.a, ..... ,so M.rs ..a
'e'oa.iy realize y some q his Ga aros for Mona rsapp.sr
D-taesa to learn that r~s has ben promised ,e that
decides holiday spend DAY VITA
reaches hands him letter from Mona ~.
s. ru,srss S ss = dssasa nsa aa Mas. ls.a
finds = dua 10 jealousy
BA0sHAW extensively Il
tho church whom Mark particularly
Marx and
Win s.s-. g.ss..
n h~r part bot, his
A
=
Is
~hc
So~g on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Street Should
Re Improved

N proposition Of thu Industrial
Annoclnaion al the south End
- grading and paving West
Marginal Way south from spe-
- - - cost to the city Of
$3.50 Ssd.ooo deserves serious con-
111rxu1ksa frum the city council
AGvumenls ~ being sdvancr4
- q wAieh seem warranted By
- 1hc1s. shAs the cempistien Of
~ pruosssd street WIN bring
o>euo uilss = Industries - Scat
- u1ghan five yssrs.
A1vassages Incident - the 60
onnlkuhunens Of new factories
unaen wul employ hundreds Of
- - pss pvw dollars Into
o1pcunn1Isa are net 10 - gain
go m snly question Ia Ii 10
vugon Whls - build and improve
- Marginal WAY Nows
Z - ln1ussrial Association e
luuuGh EnA ssapssed II prop-
- {ouuas aisag ths DuvHnish
49, ~. which YIN - flanked
~ ~ So strsss % tho west
- - b b NV thanked By
- 1psSinal way "a the east
- enG1peerS estimates that the
pesjses vu cost ssse.ooo.
AA1nceut property owners, whs
nnve already been assessed $50
- fsr -lnpssvsments- booking -
- finnl stsblishmeas Of the
voad ihey are now advocating.
re wiling - beas enethi-d Of
- expense n the city viii sear
- remaiDdes.
This rsmainds1 81 $500 sp-
psars y ~ . ~barEnin price, for
NV Industrial Iife nj this TINA
ne lnpssvemsns win have to b
unn>1s ultimately. 10 has been
pannnp6 asd laid cut on . show
~ Of its obvious advantages
Ihsrs = nothing TO be gained h
1eanv.
On ~ expectation fl,at ths
woFk weuid - merYiiy ahead.
~ Deeing AirplADe Co., con-
EN- which employs more than
- peFssns, pays out In wages
oso.ooo . month and spends In
Seattls S15o,ooe . year. estab-
nshed itself on tho west side Of
- waterway some three years
go 1t . cost Of about $4,000.
That concern. with all tho ad-
vnntages Of waterfront and other
eovetrd Industrial facilities. IL
stil1 woefuIly without the proper
avenues Of ingrcss and egrcss
1er hauling purposes.
Other concerns. now casting
their eyes on nearby locations
which would be highly desirable
n there was . paved road. viii
wait . long time before getting
themselves In the same position