davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
MAJOR KELLY APPOINTED
 STATE HISTORIAN

PHOENIX. Dec. 5.-Major George II. Kelly. editor Of the Douglas Daily international of Douglas. has been selected for appointment to the office Of state historian of Arizona. it was announced today by Governor elect George W. P. Hunt. The appoint ment will take effect when the gover- nor elect takes office in January. In making the announcement. Mir Hunt stated that he had known Major Kelly ier the last quarter of a century and knew of his constructive work for the Ia pf AriZnDa
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10

Phoenix-Plans for construction of proposed Colorado, Columbus and Mexican railroad practically complet-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10

Major Kelly has been resident of Arizona for 2 years. having ar, rived in Tucson the day after Thanks giving. 1887. to take 8 job as type setter on the Tucson Star. He work ed in Tucson until March. 1890. and Mrs Kelly taught for time in the public schools of Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10

Oatman - Reopeuing of Oatman Gold mine in near future reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
Resident 35 Years

development of Arizona.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
DEDICATE NEW PARK IN
WEsTM0RELAND PLACE.
Golsan & Nash Have Grca,
Attraction on Exclusive
Subsection.

Ihcre is one subsection of the city
"here the owners ana developers
nave not only provided the most mp-
to-datc convenicnccs for their ten
hants that can be devised. hut have
looked ahead to the tim. when tn.
broad eNpanScs of country around
Richmond will be suburbs OF the
nroudcst city in the South. This is
Nestmoreland Place. whore a park
OF four acres has been laid out and
IS being developed in the heart OF
the tract.
Tennis courts. golf putting
green. and number of other model
improvements Will be among the
beautiful features OF the section and
II is proving one Of the biggest
drawing cards which the company
has on its entire estate.
Go!san e Nash. the agents. stated
yesterday that practically all OF the
section has been disposed Of Only
a few lots yet remain. and this year
great deal Of building is 10 GO on.
Homes which are being erected will
he Of the most expansive type. re-
CURED by the restrictions. which
We're written especially to protect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
APRIL 10 SET AS DATE
FOR SALE BOILING HALL
Corps of Engineers at Work
Plating l.800-Acre
Property.

Boiling Hall. the 1.SOO-acrc estate
or w. w jackson, which for more
man two centuries has bc,n one great
tract OF land. will he sold at public
auction on April 10. according 10 in
formation received here yesterday
The estate Is one OF the most famous
In the state. and Is regarded as one
"f the most valuable pieces OF prop
crty in Goochland County.
Yesterday corps OF engineers was
hard at work plating the great
grounds in preparation for the sale.
and arrangements were being made
for the crowd expected to attend a
special train Will take those inter
cstcd In the proposition to Boiling
station on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad April 10. and wiIl stand
on siding there until the sale f.
over. when 1t Will bring tho passcn-
gers back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
BELLEVUE COURT FAST
BECOMING DEVELOPED
Trollibus Lines Tentatively
Planned to Serve This
Section of City.
FUTURE OF SECTION ASSURED
Restrictions Protect Purchaser. =,
Loyalty From Future Trouble
with business or Undesirable,
Property.

Protected by restrictions I'm build
ing and development which ins,Ircs
It's becoming one of the handsomes,
suburbs In the city. the bellevue De-
Vciopment Corporation is planning :,
number OF improvements on i,u
property In Gintcr Park. and build
inr In this locality. as elsewhere on
the North Side. has taken on :,
stimulus which r. uncQualcd by amy
development IN other sections.
tentative plans for truilibus .hcs
10 be operated h. company when
would be subsidiary OF tho y.
Einia Railway ard Power Company
nave already 1cci made in regard 10
This location, according to stated
rncnts Of officials OF tho corporaiinu.
The lines. az II is planned Ia las.
them out this year. II the City Coun-
cii approves aud authorizes opera-
tion OF trollibusScS In the city won ID
run from Ninth and Grace Strn.I <
10 Adams. along Adams 70 Kew
parkway street and along Chamber
iayne. Parkway to the corpora,i,n
inc. and return along the SANE
route Another line would run from
boulevard and Broad Street TO the
HERMITAGE Road. along the Boulc-
ward and on To Lakeside.
Hundreds OF lots have been so,J Il,
ms location. IL was learned y.5tn--
uay. and a number or the pron.r,v
owners arc planning To construc.
MONIES In this locality this .prinr
or IN the near future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
EXPENSIVE RESIDENCES
PLANNED FOR WEST END
W. Duncan Lee Drawing
Sketches for Number of
100000 Homes Here.
THREE on THREE cnopT ROAD
repairing Drawings for Residence OF
w. Earl Miller In WrStmorelnnd
Finrr. Mnnument Ave. Home,

fi9ns FOR more than a score a. OK
nenSiNe residences in the West End
and Westhampton sections arc nov,
/ being drawn by w. Duncan Lee. ar
'hitert. IN the Travellers Building
according 10 announcement made nv
him Yesterday. The work which no
Is doing now will call for tho es-
Nend'tWre ~ several hundred thou
sand dollars
Three residences in one Eroup on
me Thrcc-cho2t Road. near Vest
hampton. the owners OF which have
HTeierT'd 10 remain unknown for the
present. viii cost approximately
Seo,ooo each. according To AIR Loo
tic rs ais" building another $4,000
residence som" distance farther ont
a; cost az $ao.OrQ and beautiful
home FOR NJ NJ. Anderson on Monu-
'nHnt Avenue west OF the Boulevard.
which viii cost around $4,000.
Mr.. Lee. who does extensive resi-
dencs work for NirEinians ana The
entire South. is also drawing plans
Tor the residence OF Robert Svcle
at Cleveland and Monument Avenue.
and $50 200 residence on Monument
Avenue east OF the boulevard. He
* also preparing drawings for an
StS,peo residence on the Boulevard.
and the residences @. Or. Il II
Wright and James II Cheek. TO 10
huilt IN Hampton Gardens. ana tho
residence az Mrs \ w Bennett in
SionswHll Court. He is preparing
plans for the residence OF w Earl
Miller in WsStmoreland Place. which
viii be one ot the finest in tho en-
tire section. and another on Bcv-
"-ly Street Facing BYRD rark. To say
noth'nS % the homo 81 l.. II. Jenkins
- be erected here this spring
Nir. Lee has extensive ont of town
work. especially in residence line.
and although he SAYS that he has
never attempted 70 do su, he has be-
come known as an expert in the
planning Of palat'a! ana beautiful
homes The work which he is
planning this year i sufticicn II
alloCated in ono place. 20 equal
small city, and The buildings he is
preparing plans for arc among the
most beautiful in The city
Among III. numerous jobs which
Mr. lie. is doing ont OF The city * a
home IT Fa-myiNr and another at
Southern Pines. y. (. iIe is also pre-
parinr speciacations for two build
iucs in suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
MAGNITUDE OF PROGRAM
GROWING EVERY HOUR
81. 100000 in Home Cons,ruc-
ton This Spring. Is
Forecast.
sc.ooo,oco IN a FEW MONTHS
Great Work Proposed This Year
StnrtIc. builders with Magnitude.
Whole R!ock> Of Dwellings Are
Proposed md Under Way.

Predictions that Tho bisee,> auild-
inn. boom mat mas hecn seen in Rich
,a,s .;.,,o "a, .i.. , .o,,,dod y,i,,
''''" -'
break THIS year arc being made by
real estate and contracting circles
with N. assertion that Richmond and
denc" IN me future.
This confidence is being expressed
IN Tho erection 81 homes tina, i, is
o,., 49,,
l'"S' Sl'sp'''"V INNS year. Never
since the world var has there been
such a rush toward homo construc-
,io, pv,f,t. ,.ri.t
cN"serS 10 NuE without ieaT OF beng
caught on the cros; OF a bull mar
ke,," Labor conditions ar. NOR.
fayo-,h,. ;, h,,aa,. -, .
'''he 'h"h 'o' any N'he since 'he
beginning Of the housing shortage
in Richmond four wears aro.
w,o,. ,,,oc,,s 20. ,,.,,,.
nm =, ,hn rr.,o,, Nm p5..b,,,n,1,
holm ~. r,o,, ar,i, -. s-, fI.,,tt,,.
In mic ,.,, NJ, -, a:n -.
nv ,ct,,ai am,
.,-n,,,,- o,.., -t
,heir aroc,fn, &c ,,rS.- va,
stores ar. also ar,iye g..vaa,
tor,y ana siv,, 800 ~ ;, - sr rs''
s,rr,t"d mi 49, 4, ,z-so~s ~.
lions OF the titV pr,rrinsii, ~.
over alnrr R,osd &C., ~ -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
NEW BRICK APARTMENT
WILL COST $4,000
virginia Realty md Construction
company Owners of building,
md VIII nuIId H.

The Virginia Realty and Cnnstruc-
ton Company has been issued n nor
INIT Tor the erection OF a 3o5 nm
apartment. 10 he located mt III North
Grenshaw Avenue. The propcr,y is
owned by the company. and they
VIII build the apartment. which will
bc OF brick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28

y. Rose & Co. Charles T.. Runhr-
mund. Ruflin Il Sloan. Ryiand Realty
Company. Charles II. Sallxcr & Co.
T.. +. Schmidt e Co. Walter G..
Schaaf Robert VI. Sharp. a. V. shea
w. +. Sullivan G. Co. sutton & Co.
Inc. Sutton & Turp!n. Douglas r.:
Taylor. II. Seldom Taylor & Son. Nor
ton q. Thalh!mcr. Timbcrlakc & mt
Wnllcrstcin Real Estate Company
and White & Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Teach DriCktn,inE.

~ Springfield Ohio. thoy have put
on TWO classes IN hricklaying IN con-
n'ct!on with the hlrh school course.
This j. an Important matter to the
brick industry. and no better work
could Dc done Than 20 secure The as
s.stance o: the manual training de-
Qartr?lent OF ;he local SCHOOLS IN put
ting on a bvicklayirc course. The
big benefit would - y ;se build lg
pablo and ths benefit 20 n. indus
Try would lie worth while The
hrlcslayinr class was n, only q
success bu: III. -1aScus who were
taught bTicklayiuE ar- making prac-
tea. use @: "hac they learned in
t2.s course. They are doing their
share IN solving che building p-ob-
- = ard are doing even more as they
a-e making 3: possible tor the home
owners = build ize home O. ire-re-
sing materials. rte-ehy helping to
...rr ret. .re -oss.S-A-r.Eicaa CLAY
s., -E-'-A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
LUNCHEON ON APRIL 20
Entertainment Com mittec
Planning Program for April
Gathering Of Realtors.
MANAGERS MEET APRIL
Organization Now Hns FIfty-Ninc
Fully Accredited Members on Its
List. Brsidcs Numbcr of Associate
md Proponcd Juniur MembrrshIp.

The entertainment committee OF the
Richmond Real Estate Exchange is
now planning n midday luncheon and
meeting OF the entire exchange MEM
bership for APRIL %. a special meet
ing may he called before this time
To consider the junior membership
matter, hut this il the date for the
regular meeting of the organization.
Members OF the board of managers
Of the exchange viii hold their meet
Ing April IL. when several matters
or Importance Will come before the
body. The exchange now has Nifty
nine fully accredited members. be-
sides large number Of associate
members, and IL is considered Ger
tain that Junior membership will be
authorized by the exchange soon.
This Junior membership Will in
cludc among it's advantages IA series
OF lectures by experts on various
phases OF property sales. and other
matters OF great interest to realtors
and their statesmen. Tho Hpirlt of fair
play and comradic will also be fos-
tered and code of ethics will be
framed and members expected to live
up to them.
Members OF the exchange now are
Allen. Saville & Snead. Inc, \. l..
'.
Julian g.. Anderson e. Co. Bowc x
Son. Brooks and Richardson. Inc.
!. Thompson Brown & Co. j. u. Car
neal & Sons. y. +. Catiin Company.
chaplin g. Clark, II. Il. Cbaf'in & co.
inc. 4. j. Chewing. Jr.. Chcwniug
& RoXlcy. Inc, George Il. Crawford
AZ Co. G. l.. and II. l.. Dcnoon. II. T..
n T.. ID. Ebrl. ELAN & Funston.
Epps- Nash Company. Golsan & Nash.
Inc. John Z. GoddIns Sons. A. ~
Cover. Harrison e Bates. Hermitage
Realty and Investment Corporation.
l.. T.. and j. S. Harvic, Henry :.
iiutZl"r Il Co, Rex O. Jones. Inc. La
burnum Corporation. Moore * Me-
birmingham. MoorcHcld & Blake.
Muhleman & kayhoc. II. 4. McCurdy.
l.. w. McNcigh. Pollard & Bagby. Inc.
w. r. Purcell, Jr.. Co, Inc Realty
and Finance Corporation. II. r. Rich
cson & Co, Pell s. Rogers & Co, VIII
liam i. Rcdd Richmond Trust Com
pany. w. :. Robinson & Co. Charles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28

Corner brick, Seven rooms batr
80 LhiaE Larry Possession.
rum street near Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28

Confederate society Meets
There VIII be a Meeting Of the
Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety at the museum tomorrow at IL
\. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
BRINGS ABOUT BIGGEST BUILDING BOOM OF YEARS
Radio Telephone to
BE Built in New Home

y radio telephone will he IN
stalled in one o: the homes which
VIII be built In the western sec.
tion of the city in the near iu:grc.
according tn announcement Of a
r"s! estat" firm interested in con
Structon iii this locality ycster-
day. The telephone viii 80 into
new home being BUILT with every
convenience rs Vet known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
SCHMIDT MAKES SALES
AS THE SEASON OPENS

Several good sales Of property
have been reported in the last few
days by the firm OF r.. T. Schmid,
& Co.. on North Eighth street. and
the company believes that the spring
rush has opened up with ven
eeancc.
Mr.. Schmidt Is very mucn inter
csted in development work in the
city. and reports that as soon as fine
weather is assured for tho spring he
expects better business than has been
the case for several years past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28

'hc beautiful mansions from in
,ruson OF cheaper class or resi-
dcnCcs.
Nestmoreland Place Is located
midway between WcSthampton and
Richmond. and Is bounded by the
Cary street Road on the south. has
concreatcd streets. ovcriooks the
river and Is ono OF the most bcauti-
full locations IL the city.
j. Pope Nash. o! the firm. said yes
terday thn' spring sales arc most
active. oliver j. Sands, w Earl
Miller. Judge Melville Pcck T.. j..
Ramsay. DIR. j. s. Horslcy, Quincy
cole. j. Il. Cole. a. -. Hawsc. Dr. r..
T. Gatewood. and n number of others
are among those who have settled
in this iOcalit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Elks Home Club to Be
Sold; Lodge Will Move

The lIlks' Club, at Eleventh and
Marshall Streets. will be placed on
sale In the near future and tho
club VIII move It's headquarters,
according to authentic reports, as
soon as the present property Of
the concern Is disposed of. The
property Is worth II considerable
sum and the members believe that
the organization has outSrown it's
present quarters and the location.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
NO LAW FOR woLvERroN BILL

" st 4 t., L
In the proceedings of the board Of
county commissioners of last week APP
peared bills allowed to DR.. w. C.
Wolverton, Of Linton, for operations
amounting to 1925, 800 in the Pettis
case and 1925 in the Hanley case.
The Record has been asked by several
persons where the county board gets
the authority to pay such bills for
Mr.. Wolverton, and we have looked
up the law in the matter. It appears
that the board had no legal authori-
ty for such action. One provision of
law requires that such cases be turned
over to the county health officer where
one is maintained on specified sal
,arv, as is the case in this county.
The precedent set in the above
cases, if followed to its logical con-
clusion, would mean that all persons
in the county who are hard up finan-
cially could have their medical work
done and the bill paid by the county,
while the various physicians could
clean up bunch Of bad debts.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
COLLISION NEAR GABBERT
RANCH
Cars Driven by Co. Engineer Tong
and Henry Nathan Collide on
Highway About, 1880 Monday
Night. No Serious Injury

A Ford car driven by B. H. Tong,
county engineer, and bort driven by
Heinrich Nathan, living northeast Of
Linton. collided on the highway north
of town about four miles out Monday
night about 1880 o'clock. Alex.
Walther was riding with Mr.. Tong,
the two of them having been at Bis
marck for repairs for the government
truck.
Mr. Nathan has poor eye-sight, and
it is believed that the light of the
Ford blinded him so that he was un-
able to locate the road when passing
the Ford, the cars colliding. The
Ford was thrown from the road and
turned over, and is almost total
wreck. Both occupants of the Ford
were badly battered up, although
Neither was seriously hurt. Alex.
Walther has a couple of broken ribs.
g bad scalp wound, and other injuries.
Tong suffered no broken bones, but
is also badly scratched up. The ac-
cident happened right in front Of the
Gabbert place. and Mr.. Gabbert at
once gave aid to the injured. He
loaded Tong and Walther in his own
car and took them to the Wolverton
hospital, where their injuries were
dressed. It is thoueht they will be
able to return to their homes in
few days.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
BRADDocK HAS BIG RoDEo

The first big annual roundup held
near Braddock Thursday was big
success, and iti will be made an an
nual affair. itIwss decided. There
were about 1000 people present, and
there was something doing, all the
time. The Steele band was present
for the entire day. In addition to
the broncho busting and riding con-
tests. there was a baseball game,
wrestling match and big dance in
the evening in the new garage, mu-
sic being furnished by Wagner's or
chestra, Of Bismarck. a
There were people present from
distance of 100 miles. Results Of
contests follow:
Horse racial Hunt, first; Her
bert Lila, second.
Pony Race-C. B. Nagle, first; s..
w. Mikesell, second.
Potato Race Thor MAIDEN, first:
Art Bevins, second.
relay Hace-Thor Maiden, first;
Henry Fasthorse, second.
Bareback riding-v. W. Celley.
first; Geo. Defender, second.
Bucking contest-Wiliam Dodds.
first; Lawrence Bratton, second.
Exhisbition riding-By George De
fender. b.
Braddock defeated the Cannon Boil
Indians 6 to 8, e ls a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
NUMBER OF TRAINEEs DE-
CREASING ;i

3 Colonel g. r.: Forbes, United
States Veterans Bureau, announces
that: during the month Of June the to.
tal humber of men taking vocational
training decreased from 1O7 $50 to
103. .101, decrease Of 4,579. IN the
month Of! May there was, similarly, q
decrease Of 1929. "
These figures seem to indicate that
the peak Of q load has been reached,
and a general downward trend in the
number Of trainees may be expected.
This means that within q reasonable
length Of time the Country will zee
the gigantic task OF Rehabilitating the
disabled veterans nearing completion.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
LINTON i Y WINS AGA IN

The Fort Yates Indians and Linton
played ball on the local diamond Sun
day, although the game was not call
ed until nearly six o'clock and prob
ably half the crowd had gone home
after waiting for several hours. !.
The visitors failed to arrive on sched-
ule, and the crowd waited for several
hours, Finally, about, half the cars
left for home, and q: little later the
Indians showed up. However, after
they arrived, they were most deliber-
ate in their movements They had
to stop and have a lunch, etc. etc.,
and It was nearly six p. m. when
they started
The play on both sides was ex-
tremely ragged, the final score being
4 to 2 in favor Of Linton. The In
!dians allowed nearly all Of Linton's
scores on bad throws and poor head
work: "A flock Of errors by Petrie.
who had been out Of the game for
several weeks. and critica lfumblesb by
Others allowed the Indians their runs.
The visitors had the bases filed sew
3eraI other times, flies to the outield
with two down holding them from
scoring .5$s
Angel pitched his usual steady
game despite the poorest kind Of
The Indian pitcher also did
very good work. Several Of our best
batters had their averages materially
reduced as the result Of his offerings,
Il was almost too dark for p,,y when
the game ended
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
-BARBERRY is FOUND IN EN- j,
MONS COUNTY

Government men in their survey of
Emmons county have up to date
found and destroyed two paintings of
the common barberry, the host plant
OF black-stem rust, the deadly enemy
Of the farmer. Rust is your enemy.
and You should cooperate with Ill,
undertakings which have for an OBJ
jective the ultimate destruction Of
all common barberry because so Tar
as is known to science, the barberry
bush is the only host Of the black
stem rust. Destroy it.
The common barberry and all its
horticultural varieties, including the
purple-leaved variety, spread black
stem rust. They should be dug M
and burned wherever found. This
bush. grows tall and erect, varying
in height with its age and climatic
conditions, up to II feet. The leaygess
are green or purple with saw-tooth
edges. The branches are d erayish
color and have spines usually II
groups Of three or more. The flowers
are yellow, the berries red and thew
hang in clusters similar to curranta .
The Japanese barberrry, ( comm only
used now Tor borders, does not rust :.
It fs { harmless II you have ffhis'
kind, keep II: II you want IL. plant
1t II ID ln,u e,,oo, s;r I. E,..l ".
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
OUR 3 NEW q = SERIAL i 4 {

A 81 8 psk. s z, .n.. l1sue wl'lspe. louno !.
.ns ~ ~, 8 ~. new SER
:, =. ena',ed S, ne s s.lens g q sne IS
.nss. IA u'son. aalsna'' ! y sWll' -
lIun Iol aDous, sen Weeks, a ana Is our our
/, als lnY.'sa - sssrs .ne ssory
= VIZ. -, sne 49, ins.a.,mens tnas weeK. .s1
sNe reee'Vea Proofs q severa! pop lNl,
u'al seor'es 1nat are prepared N ss'' se-
r1al 1E''al TORN fors public alton ln newspa-
ners. .'s S ana q y. we cnose the Strength Ct
1ne Y faness aIter reading them all.
These ll1Es seriai stories are all up-tosd date
novels from the re pens Of the best pres
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-31
& Fhes cucnmber oriig ginatee about
2a;e0e sazs M. prebaDly "a India
ID e sstiih upper lip to shave3
with i sstraiight IA razor &:
CONsTABLEs DIS COURAGE
OURISTs ss

state Official coming from Duluth
over Hig ghWay CHANGED upon i mo-
torist who wass having trouble with
q tire He stopped % pee if he could
give the stranger 4 life The first
thing the stranger said was this: 81
aSay, don't 80 near that next town
down there. stay away from il: like
|s pestilence And Il syous have to 90 90
through, don't stop You win get
robbed IS you do had tos "a, "a dol
ar fof little article that sells
every ywhere Tor 76 cents lust because
I opened 70 be tourist ,yi {. No 4 place
to tlo cam 40 info forsmeatio nothing! 4 \ /
9slt like ID dar Ind when i
tried eet out II y erhiaps I va sa
alitttle anx xiious stp ~ the plses
ma stsppsds IA Is Big III
|l,inchsds nnaf sll i u ylyyhhos hasn't any
a ID, ~ wing snty?'
ll doIlars esccatse i q cannot ;aford a
u J! = scl I'D llght thes case M u 81, 81,
:tsllfne every osuprist Is stay
aWay ftoia Tint t5yl VI 3. Sn auiiae
ItoS keep sdoize it, 81 as. 3 So 81 81
81 (. stopped { st snother tq,nn 1l donn
sStthe lineI sst niellt. III ~ & 3 littls
town. but believe ] me- III WAS Wi s,,,l on A tl.sa
The nasyor came out and told
rs he WAS glad sfpl have IL visit the