davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed
Thursday; Margaret Smith against
Ben l.. Smiths, Edna Phillips against
Thomas a, Phillips, Chester t. lines
against Mildred !. lines, Myrtle
Marie Spencer against Floyd Spen-
Ger.
DIR. SETH r. GORDON will MI
the pulpit OF the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning, Rev. {. W.
Kerr now being in Pittsburgh, Pa.
In attendance at a meeting of the
national evaugcllstic committee Of
the church. Doctor Gordon is prcsi-
dent emeritus OF tho University Of
Tulsa, pastor emeritus OF the Sand
Springs Community church. and has
been in pastoral work many years
In this section Of the state,
-
REV. S. s. KUAFFMAN. pastor Of
the Lutheran church, will preach
the twenty-fifth anniversary service
OF Luther Memorial church in Chi
caRo next Sunday, having been in
vitod 10 give tho anniversary address
because of his IL years connection
with the church as pastor before
coming TO Tulsa. Reverend Kauff-
man will leave for Chicago Friday
and will be absent a week. In his
absence the brotherhood OF the
church will conduct the Sunday
morning service and week day scrv-
ices and the Sunday evening service
will be omitted.
IT, r. COLBURN. president Of the
| First National bank OF Collinsville,
was In town on business Thursday.
SHELLEY TRACY Of the Souh-
ern Advertising agency OF Oklahoma
City was n Tulsa business visitor
yesterday.
THE PRELIMINARY HEARING
Of ]. Bradley which was to he heard
before Justice j. II. Query Thurs
day was continued by mutual agree
ment TO next Thursday. Bradley IS
charged with assault with intent 90
XIII, on Ike Hamon. Both arc nc
groes.
LAWRENCE SMILEY. charged
with grand larceny, was dismissed
at his preliminary hearing before
| Justice James T. Thompson on n
charge Of grand larceny Thursday
| for lack OF prosecution. Smiley was
charged with removing n Windshield
| from Ford roadster belonging 20
| the Public Service company while
| the car was parked in front Of con.
| ventfon hall during a recent wrcst-
| ling match.
! =
ROBERT W. MOTLEY, negro
| charged with bigamy, waived pre-
| limlnarv hearing before Justice
| James T. Thompson Thursday and
was bound over 90 await the action
] of the district court. The court
room was crowded with negroes and
standing room was at a premium
/ when Motleys trial was called fol-
/ lowing the noon recess
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Thursday; william HauEht. SO, Ht-
| pulpa. and Mrs. Lena Rohn. 32, Sa.
| pulpa: George =. Martin, q, Tulsa
and May Carpenter, IS, Tulsa
Charles r. Snider. 80. Tulsa and
| Hattie c. Patterson, II. Tulsa; c. D.
Critics, jr., %, Okmulgce. ana Violet
/ \. UrL -, Okmulgec; Daniel w
Rush, %, Collinsville and Robert
] Frost SO. CollInsviilo: Jessie James
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed
Margaret Smith against
Ben l.. Smiths, Edna Phillips against
Thomas A. Phillips, Chester Il. lines
against Mildred /. lines. Myrtle
Marie Spencer against Floyd Spen-
Ger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

tho Teapot oil Is to be stored viii
bo deducted from tho governments
percentage OF tho oil produced. if
this is correct, the lease is of very
doubtful value TO the government
regardless of all other ci.euW-
stances In any event ! shall cone
tinue to cxcrt every tff0rt tp rU
u royaltv for Tho etatc."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

McCarty are IN lIoldcnville this week
attending to business matters.
=
TULSA Is THE HUB Of good road
projects In oklahoma. y. a, Trusty
told the Real Estate exchange at
I'D Woods cafe Thursday noon. and
Il should strive 60 maintain this po-
sition I'm highway construction.
Trusty said he came to Tulsa from
Fort Smith five years ago TO attend
a convention OF the Albert Pikr
highway, and that soon nftcrward
Me moved here and engaged In the
real estate business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

Bushby. 2i. and Sarah Hogan. 2s,
Tulsa.
=
EUGENE LORTON. publisher. and
+. o. Larson, business manager, Of
The World. left Thursday for New
York city whore they will attend the
annual meeting of the American
Newspaper Publishers association
and the annual meeting OF the As
sociated Press.
TULSA rs livclier than any OF the
coast cities" said G.. Leonard Wood
ruff, celebrated fruit painter, Thurs
day upon his return here from
short visit TO California. Woodruff
has been headquartering here during
the past winter and Is spending a
few days here before starting upon
"A spring tour.
-
THE REAL estate exchange at Ed
Woods cafe Thursday noon decided
TO take no action toward suhscrib-
ing funds TO assist in the passage OF
the bill correcting titles in Crosbie
heights and other additions and land
In eastern Oklahoma. This bill has
already been passed by the house
and Is now up to the senate in Wash
ington. The exchange had been
asked by property owners to give
500 to help defray attorneys eX-
penses and other costs.
=
LESLIE G.. SMYTH, who for the
past year has conducted physical
culture institute In the Unity build
ing, expects TO leave next week for
Fort Worth TO take up vocational
training. lie will study law. Smyth
was for several months a physical in
structor in the army. While I'm the
service one OF his ears was injured
and his hearing impaired.
=
FRANK II. REED and Dr. q. IT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Morrison College President.

"'i'iooh NOi'bt AiN''N'''
DURANT. April 2O.-Dr. w. B
Morrison was elected president of
the oklahoma Presbyterian college
here at a meeting of tho board Ot
directors today. Re succeeds DR..
Edward Lyle, who has been pres.-
dent during tho past two years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
BANDITS OBTAIN
$4,000 PAYROLL
Six Armed Men Hold Up
Street Car Near
Brownsville

BROWNSVILLE, Pa. March IL.
Albert Fleming, manager OF
the W. j. Rainey and company
store at Allison, Pa. and C. o.
Evans. chief clerk, were robbed
OF approximately $4,000, the
company's mine payroll. by six
bandits who held up a trolley car
three miles from here today. Mr..
Hill, who accompanied Fleming
and Evans as guard, was shot, but
hot seriously wounded. The ban
dts escaped in an automobile.
The men with the payroll were
on their way to Allison where the
Rainey company has an important
coal and coke operation and where
a large number of men were
waiting TO be paid.
The car, containing some fifty
passengers, including q dozen OF
more women, had stopped at
Thornton, when six men armed
with pistols got aboard. Two GOV.
cred the motorman, and the others
held up the passengers: one fir
ing at Hill as he tried to save the
bag containing tho money.
They then jumped into an au.
tomobile. which had drawn up
beside the car, and escaped in the
direction OF Washington, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
Orders Mixed, Twelve
Prisoners Liberated

Twelve prisoners serving time
In the city jail were liberated By
city officers yesterday before their
time had expired according to a
statement made today by Chief OF
Police L. D. sntder.
Chief snider stated that Ave Of
the II men in the jail had finished
serving theF time and were to be
liberated Yesterday. Before leav-
ing the, station Thursday night,
Chief Snider says he told Night
Desk Sergeant Michael Deveny to
see that the five men were releas-
ed the following morning after
they had cleaned out the Jail.
According to Chief snider, In
transmitting the order to Officer
Tom Joyce, who Is In charge OF
the prisoners this week, Sergeant
Deveny got 1t mixed up and left
the impression with the jailor that
all Of. the men were to be liberat-
ed. After the men had finished
their task o fcleaning the Jail,
Officer Ford threw open the door
and all Of the II prisoners walked
out.
The prisoners were all ones who
had been tried and convicted ID
tho police court and were rerviag
sentences In default OF paying
hnns. q z,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
DOGKETSPR|NTED
FOR MARCH TERM
Large Number of Law
and Appeal Cases List
ed For Trial

Printed dockets containing val.
liable information and all the law
and appeal cases to be tried before
Judge w. S. Meredith in the Ma
rion county circuit court will be
distributed to court attaches and
members Of the Bar when the
March term Of court is called to
order Monday morning.
This will be the first time in a
number Of years that the local
court has had a printed docket and
It is expected to be a great advan-
tage to all interested in the ses-
sions Of the court.
On the first page Of the docket
is listed the names Of the court off.
cials and attaches as follows: w
S. Meredith, Judge; L. A. Gather
clerk: ]. D. Charlton, sheriff;
Frank R. Amos, prosecuting attor-
ney; L. S. Schwenck, divorce COM
missioner.
Next in the docket is listed all
the members of the bar admitted
to practice in the court. This list
is followed by the rules and regu-
lations Of the bar association. Fol.
lowing this, the law and appeal
cases to be tried before the court
are listed in numerical order, des-
ignating the parties in the case,
the kind Of action and the lawyers
for both the plaintiff and the de-
fendant. Two hundred and ninety
case Of this character are listed for
trial and this only represents the
lawSand appeal cases, the ehancery
cases not being printed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
Special Effects
Planned for Play

Special lighting and scenery et-
fects will feature "Mr. Bob. tho
play which IS TO bo presented at
S:15 O'Clock tonight in the Fair
mont High school auditorium by
the Blue Triangle girls and the HI
Y boys. In fact tho yacht race Is
reproduced so realisucly that tho
audience will almost feel them
selves in the contcsttng boats. No
detail has been neglected and there
will DO dazzling costumes and gor.
geous settings.
Tho play deals with Aunt Becky.
who ig trying to establish home
for destitute cats. Her nephew Is
expecting a friend, her niece, a
chum. and she Is expecting the
Iarchttetc. Tho fun commences
when each Is mistaken for the
other. The comedy is furnished
Ihy Patty and Jenkins. played by
Mary Mason Helmick and Joseph
Fletcher, while Aunt Becky Is ELI
zabcth Black. Mr.. Brown an6
Philip arc played by Jacob School
Irlc and Owen Miller. The cast is
icompletsd in Catherine played by
Christine Scott and Marion. played
by Ruth Baldwin.
There is an admission OF fifty
cents and at this popular price
there will probably be crowded
house. In fact the ticket sale up
to tho present time indicates that
thore will bc fe wvacant seats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
ARMED BANDITS
TAKE PAYROLL
Daring Holdup Staged in
Pittsburgh Early
Today

PITTSBURGH, March 11.-Four
armed men today held up and rob.
bed ]. W. Bishop and R. E. Ma.
olno. paymasters for the Bernard
Gieekler company, at Penn avenue
and Twelfth street. and escaped
with the company payroll of s1o.-
600.
Bishop and Maline were enter
ing the Gloekler offices with bag
containing the money when they
were confronted by he bandits,
who covered them with their pis-
tolls, seized the bag. and ran to a
waiting automobile. They then
drove furiously through the down
town district, toward the bridge at
the intersection OF he Monogahela
and Allegheny rivers, with the ap.
parent intention, the police said Of
ascapping to the southside district.
The robbery, one of he most dar.
ing in recent months. occurred
within few blocks OF the busiest
section Of the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Mrs. Mary Toothman, II years
old, died ut Cook hospital about 6
o'clock last evening Of heart trou'
BILE. Mrs. Toothman had been max
ing her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Decker OF Rays chap
Ell, for some time and had been q
resident of Marion county all her
IS; She was a daughter o, the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Koon Toothman oi
Fairview, and is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Charles Decker OF
Rays chapel: two sisters, Mrs. J,
s. Morris Of Emerson street, Fair,
mont, and Mrs. n. W. Straight OF
Norwood; one brother, George
Toothman, Of Cleveland. Ohio, and
three grandchildren, Mary, Allen
and Elmer Decker. She was a mem.
ber OF the NJ. e. chuEch at Rays
chapel. The funeral services Will
be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock al
Rays chapel with interment IN the
Shaffer cemetery near Monongah
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
ALCOHOL DRINKS
RETURN TO JAIL
Four Given Freedom Yes.
terday Are Back in City
Jail Today

Four Of tho II men liberated
from the city Jail yesterday morn.
ing when officers got their orders
mixed are back in jail again today
not because they accepted their
freedom yesterday morning when
IT was offered tn them. but because
they could not resist tho tcmpta.
tIon OF imbibIng too freely in dc.
natured alcohol.
George Beck was the first one TO
bo picked up. Ho was arrested in
tho main part of. tho city by one
of the officers and jailed on a
charge of being drunk. Shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock this morning. Chief
l.. D. snidcr received a call 10 IN
70 the plant of the Columbis. Glass
company on the Speedway on East
Side. Chief Snlder and Officer
Tom Ford went TO the plant where
three more OF tho former prison
ers were picked up.
This trio consisted OF Thomas
Flinn. Patrick McGoyern, and John
Daddy" Hughes. They also, had
been enjoying n denatured alcohol
party and were making themselves
obnoxious around the plant. The
three were brought 10 the city and
locked up in the county jail.
Because tho prisoners were all
too intoxicated to be tried today,
their cases were continued until
Monday morning.
An agreement was reached this
morning between Mayor W, W,
Conaway, Director ]. Clyde Morris
and Chief Snder that the prisoners
confined in the city jail will be
used 10 clean off the lot owned by
the city on Cleveland avenue and
do whatever, excavation is neces-
sary as a preliminary step to start.
Ing the work on the new city gar,
age to be constructed on the lot.
1t Is thought by the city officers
that this method OF handling the
prisoners might have the desired
effect Of making them leave tne
city as they are largely men who
came here from other cities. IN
search Of work and have been =
constant worry to the police AMI
city officials ever since their ar,
rival.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
no IA RuRIEn auNnAY.

n. H. DietrichS 42 yoa-s old dlo'l
yesterday afternoon ct a:So o'cleol,
at his home at Baxter attor an ~,
ness Of heart trnahia. Hr, Dietrich
was an eanploya f,the -afoaangahola
Power and Railway company at
Baxter. He 10 survived by his wife
and five ohlldran. Belle, Paul, Ray,
Mildred and Mary,
Tho body was taken 10 tha' homo
Of his motheF.Inlaw. MrH, Belle
Murphy Of Diamond Etreet, this
oily, whore SERVICES will be held
tomorrow at 1850 o' 'elees and viii
be conducted by Rev, Y, @, Buck.
ley. The funeral party will leaVn
on the q o'clock oar for NaterpFtaA
where intermspt will, ,he mad . In the
Odd FSllawa cemetery VHdaEtaR.
aSa GaFFentGs aad Fetd are IA
charge,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
School Teachers
Get Checks Today

Today Ia pay day for all the
teachers Of Grant and Lincoln dis
tricts and the pay checks were dis
trihuted at the conclusion OF tho
teachers meetings held at 1880
o'clock this morning at the Ealr-
mont State Normal school.
whilet both meetings were held
at the same hour, they were held
separately. I. A. Barnes. county
superintendent OF schools, delivered
an address to the Grant district
teachers after they had conducted
their usual business session. Oils
9. Wilson, superintendent OF the
city schools, talked to the Lincoln
district teachers at the concIusio'.
Of their business meeting.
Tho school work In both Grant
and Lincoln districts Is progressing
nicely this term and the close CO.
operation shown between the
teachers, the district and tho coun'
ty superintendent Is thought to be
responsible for the good work be
ing done In these districts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
Star
Here Next Tuesday

Mamie Smith, the first negro
woman in the world to gain inter,
national fame as "a phonograph
star, and whose singing OF the sad,
sad "blues," has been a distinct
feature Of the past two theatrical
seasons, will make her appearance
here at the Hippodrome theatre, ou
Tuesday and Wednesday, at the
head OF her own company OF musi
clans, comedians, singers and dane
ers.
Mamie Smiths phonographS rec
ords have sold around the world
and today she is perhaps one ol
the highest paid OF all graphophone
singers. The Mamie Smith Revue
is repiete with surprises, and Is
equipped with gorgeous costumes
and scenery, making II one OF tht
most popular and entertaining at
fractions on the road today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
REVOLUTION IN
TRIPOD STARTS
ON LARGESCALE
Garrisons Attacked and
Railway Line Cut
by Rebels

ROME, Mar. 11-(By Associated
Pressl-A revolution on large
scale has broken out in Tripoli,
says a dispatch to the newspaper
II Monde from its correspondent in
the capital. The rebcls have cut
the railway in many. places and at
tackled the Italian garrisons.
At Azizia two companies Of
Italian soldiers surrounded by
rebels are receiving food dropped
from airplanes.
The italians have evacuated
Chatter and zavia. The latter Is on
tho coast about 1875 miles east Of
the city Of Tripoli.
A tripoli dispatch BY way Of
Rome on February 13, told Of
fighting between rebels and the
Italian forces at Misurata, near
Azizia. 1t was stated that the
Italian government regarded the
trouble us an isolated demonstra-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
Pittsburgh Bandit Gets
Second Degree Verdict

PITTSBURGH, March 11.-Gil.
bert w. Kelly, on trial here as one
OF the gang Of bandits which last
summer robbed and killed James
Neale. a department store mes.
senger, was today found guilty OF
murder IN the second degree, the
Jury which retired late last night
reached q verdict early today and
it was presented at the opening
Of court. Harry costner, another
member OF the band, was convict
ed last week and the police are
still searching for benjamin.
Stokes on the theory that he was
the leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
Basis for Agreement May
Be Reached With
Miners
STEP
Production in Northern
West Virginia Good
This Week

With the acceptance by c Frank
Keeney of the invitation Of the
Northern West Virginia Coal OPP
orators association to a conference
n Baltimore Monday for the pur-
pose Of negotiating a wage scale
agreement, interest in coal circles
here Is now centered in the forth
coming meeting. Few develop
ments in the negotiations for a
wage scale and the impending
strike are expected before the
meeting Monday. 1t is also ques-
toned whether the operators and
miners will he able to reach any
basis for anagreement at the Bal
timore conference.
That there is a wide divergence
IN the opinions held by the miners
and operators regarding the pur-
noses Of the Baltimore conference
was shown here this morning. The
telegram of the operators associ-
aLion to Mr.. keeney, president OF
y district II, United Mine Workers
Aoi Amerise, inviting him to at
tend the conference, said that il
was ito negotiate an agreement to
be effective in Northern West Vir-
ginia on April l." In his reply,
however, Mr.. Keeney referred to
the conference as preliminary to
the negotiations of an agreement
to be effective in Northern West
Virginia on April l."
ms admitted by local operators
that che union officials are not at
liberty 10 negotiate wage scale
uns;! q scale has been decided upon
IA the central competitive field.
/ However, practically all hope for
an agreement in the central COM
petitiye field has been abandoned,
and operators here believed that
Rseparate agreement will be ap-
proved by the international off
cials in this state.
A meeting Of the members and
directors Of the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators associa-
ton is being held this afternoon
when the representatives to the
Baltimore conference will be de-
e,ded upon. It has been intimated
fts:nT "A. Lisle White Of ClarksburY,
Everett Drennen of Elkins, and
Brooks Fleming of Fairmont, will
be the representatives, but it was
considered probable this afternoon
that some changes in the original
plans might be made.
The miners will be represented
|Sby G. Frank Keeney, president OF
district IL, Nick Aiello, president
OF sub district No. and ]. F.
Forinasch, president OF sub dis
trict No. 3. Other officials Of the
miners union viii attend the con-
ference, but the three presidents
Continued on page four.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
Does Not Approve
Marriage of Son
to Chorus Girl

LOS ANGELES, March H.
Robert S. Savage, 20 years old,
Yale undergraduate, has not re.
ceived congratulations from his
mother, Mrs. John A. Savage,
widow OF the Duluth steel man.
ufacturer, on his marriage to
Geneva Mitchell. youthful New
York chorus girl, according to
reports here. Mrs. Savage was
informed Of her sons dip into
the matrimonial sea at her home
near San Diego yesterday. She
was so shocked that she had de
cided to withhold the parental
blessing to the match.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
Followers Asked to Carry
Out Constructive
Work
ON SEg!T!gN CHARGE
Country Wants IN depsu-
dence-a Second
Ireland

BOMBAY, March II Css A.
P.)-Followers Of NJ. Il. Ghandt.
who is under arrest todas reeall-
ed a recent article I'm his sneMspa=
per in which he asked them TO
carry out "the whole constructive
work with the speed OF the prh3ab
express" He was taken iintogea
tody at Ahmedabad charged with
sedition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
Tax Men Announce
NetO Office Hours

Won E. Teeter and Mark Fla
herty, deputy collectors Of the
internal revenue department,
who are assisting residents OF
Fairmont and Marion county In
making out their income TAX
returns, announced today that
the following hours would he
observed at their office In the
court house on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday; Monday
and Tuesday, 8 a. m. to 8 o. M;
Wednesday, 8 a. m. to 12 mid
night. Wednesday Is the last
day for filing income tax lH-
turns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
BURIAL IN MoRoANrowN,

Tho semalns Of AH. Nancy
Evans, who died Thprsaay nlRht al
Fa!rmont hospital from double
pneumonia, Will hbl taken 10 Me;.
gantowh Monday morning ser bur,
iai. Tho dseARlea wRa 40 yeaFa old
and 80 survived by her husband and
s1s Sl children,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
DIES M pEII.iN,IvEa.

Wesd waa received bese this
InaEptnR from Denver, ele,, ei the
death at RuaBeil III iualead, hroth,
on et Leigh Auat teAa iet tlia city,
The body Will he brought 10 rair-
mont for huriAishut iARkgal aFmnUe.
speata have not been made pending
tae arrival o. the body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
Actors Equity Association to
Demand Pau for Radio ProqYan1

NEW YORK, March 1l.-AppreclatIng but paying
wireless amateurs who have been sitting homo listening to
world famous entertainers ed Of the Actors EQUITY
association that performers must be paid for their work
Announcement s made that the council association
has ruled that radphones competing tho theatre and
that those who talk or sing tho transmitting apparatus
be compensated.
performances free lectures and other supplied
owners of radonhones The ether carrying these
miles distant by receiving scts which
home brew outfits e.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-10

We endevrto Geo our readers all the reliable local news Menetec courtyard
her people we can get The PIONEER is gnNed as me of Menette counVs
greatest booters-a newspapers of dsdncHvef Features, a paper that you will
enoy reading and that you will be proud to show your eighborso rsend to your
friends back east It's he begest and bs ttwod dollars worth you can buy in
the county,