davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Quaker City Bars
Sell Rum Despite
Pinchot Edict.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct.
1.-The doors swing 10 and FRO,
glasses are filled, while the
brass rail CLEANS today Ii the
saloons here despite tho expira-
ton Of the Pinchot ultimatuIn
ordering the removal Of al bar
fixtures and the cessation of
business rs saloons.
The saloon keepers have ig-
nored. the notices served by
State police and Department Of
Justice agents. and are pre-
pared to legally contest the
drastic closing order on the
ground that it Is Illegal and
contrary to the provisions Of
the Volstead act.
The drys forces are threaten
ing injunctions, but 90 far no
action along this line has been
taken. business ct all bars
took 1 noticeable squirt late last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
TRUsTY WALKS FROM CELL
WHILE ScRUBBINo 4 RI COR

louisville, Pa. oct. 4.stan.
ley KupeclE, 81 ST. Clair. who
served two years Of seven.yeax
sentence for burglary sc the Gchuy1
kin county JAIL has been nnfsatng
since Saturday ana his whereabouts
remain unknown although StAts ana
city police have been working on
the case.
Kupeck had been such model
prisoner that he was put on the list
Of TRUSTEES and Saturday he was
scrubbing the floor OF the prison
office. It Is believed that he OBJ
aimed q key to the main door and
awaiting his time, walked out
without anyone objecting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

Trap Made BY Ward.
IN Jail Coaxes
Rats to Death

Mt: VERNON, N. ~, Oct. |.
"A large rat trap made ~.
Walter s. Ward, recently ac-
Quilted Of the killing of
Clarence Peters while he was
confined IA the White Plains
county jail, has been kept IS
Che only exhibit Of Wards stay.
in the jail for six weeks.
The trap is considered 3 fine
piece Of carpenter work. II IS
two feet high, and contains s
runway from an opening Ia one
side Of the top, where I piece
Of cheese Is hung. Tho rat
enters the spiral stairway.
makes jump for the cheese,
falls through the trapdoor into
= pail of water and browns.
Sheriff George Werner de-
clares IL Is the most successful
rat trap he has ever seen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
GOING 70 BOOST
Al ERAIlDRlA
TRADE
business Men VIII Make Trip
to Nearby Cities h vir-
inia Today.

ALEXANDRIA,, va, oct. ~.
Decision was reached It the meet.
Ing 81 the Old Domination Boat Club
last night TO continue the dances
which the club has been giving
Throughout the summer. AGln1ia-
sion, however. win be BY Invitation
only. A committee WAS appointed
to invests lte different methods
which were suggested Tor heating
the club house.
The sixteenth anniversary Of the
organization Of the Seminole Tribe
Of Red Men of Alexandria will b9
celebrated tomorrow evening. Mem
|bers Cf the silver Nom Council,
the Decree 81 pocahontas ana the
OsceOla Tribe win attend
The COMMITTEES 81 charge Oe ar.
|rangefnents II composed u a. 10.
Jones. chairman, M. -. Simpson,
ID. Is. Halves II. ID. sullivan, 81. R.
Padgett and Lester p. Lana.
ROBIN HOOD win b presented
at the Andrews estate, Seminary
EiIL sc 1880 tomorrow night and
$40 Saturday AFTERNOON Tor the
benefit .of the Monticello fund. The
cast ii this play VIII ~ taken
entirely from local talent Miss
EsteiIe wentworth ana Albert PayT
are directing the players.
The CheyroIet allkonaOI1lle, which
win b given away October -.
lbv the boosters Club. WIN lead
/ q caravan OF automobiles filled with
members Of the Boosters Club on
= &r,sVM &1sfrl e4karsra fatrSa NlS<VlaaaSTmt ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Two Die for So Hat.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Oct. 4.-Three
months ago Harry Simmons accused
Harry Sommers Of stealing his
straw hat. Hommers protested his
Innocence, and Simmons shot him
dead.
Al few hours after his case had
bAen presented to n grand t''rv
Simmons hanged himself In the
county jail. The hat cost 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

Banks Provide Needed Funds
at Lower Costs Business
Expansion General.

The farmer is in q better
financial position than last year,
despite rumblings Of agricultural
discomfort, and the farmera dol
lar has steadily increased in pur-
chasing power, the Federal Re
serve Board announced today.
The board, studying conditions in
the farm regions, found farm
credit needs. are being fully met
By local banks supplemented with
the reserve bank systems facili-
ties.
BUYING Power Increased.
The improved position OF the
tanners generally, the Board said.
e dns mainly TO the larger buying
power OF domestic consumers.
Larger earnings ana fuller employ
rhenk oe industriAI workers has
broneht increased demand Tor
things the farmer produces. and
las coutrIbutad to his better sta
blIity increased domestic d.
maud has been enough: the Board
naid to onset the unsatisfactory
$50 - 90 4.oreisn xl1arkAk 1or
s.. - - .ss.-
- =. 49, 49, s,.ss...s
kne eef y. -. =. =. =.
tNn< sne net retuLl p a..s =. ~.
M4s 1esn aQ.eLsslg .aIs.:....l. ~
MiEher Costs q lapors neEslllzsr 49,
n1Aterlals- AlVA.lcs " 1ns 49, ~.
nesn acconpenlea ~ :. = 49,. }.
rs lncxeA1e ln tstsAL Ils ~ - 49, -.
xron this e11nuQn tne 1xtLleks
hAye nenekltsos
crop prices sEe. on tns 49, 49,. 3 z Z.
e1nelueF4Dly miner tna1 lscl Is. - !.
tNe board GAlo- ksecSnL ~ -. y
crop prices GAINS - Mgnlkican1s -
cu1e g mas occurred o1Lsne t1 ,s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
MILLION IN MINE OWNERS
WEALTH NOT oN'TAX Lls1

AURORA, H., Oct. 4.A-Personal
property worth $1.Ooo,OOO was not
listed for taxation by the late Fran,
els 8. Peabody, for five years pre-.
ceding his death, according to a peti.
ton filed with the du Page county
board OF review.
Peabody was one Of the best
known coal operators In the United
States. He dropped dead August
IL, 1929, as he was mounting hia
horse "a start on fox hunt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
COURSE OF GOLF OFFERED
TUFTS COLLEGE. STUDENTS

MEDFORD. Mass, Oct. 4.-Tufta
College is to have a six-hole golf
course on it's campus, with golf an
elective course. The college author.
tiles announce that construction
would be begun Immediately.
The length OF the course viii be
1875 yards, with holes ranging
from 10 to 466 yards, and will be
constructed by students.
President John A. Cousens OF
Tufts Ia an enthusiastic golfer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
kills Sell e 81 Years.

TRENTON, Oct, Oging Al a.
Client pistol. owned BY his father aa
sa boy, Alkred Il. Reeder, eight seven.
d retired farmer OF Trenton Junction.
ended his life In q bedroom OF his
home. He had an stack of heart
disease and apparently feared he
would ~ stiIl further enfeebled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
I LYIlV IS OUT
FOR VIRGINIA
OFFICE
Real Estate Man Announces
HE Candidacy Tor Post
Of Supervisor.

CLARENDON. Va. Oct. Is.tany,
r,von. ana ~ tl,a $780, .,,t,.A,,. =.
- -. 49, - 80 A e
.A1..la eo ~ sOuntys resl0ln9 II WASH
ln8t0n district, AFTER being urged ~
q number Of his friends. today an.
IlOtnoed himself 4 candidate from
washington district FOR ire offIca 81
supervisor.
Mr.. Lyon iS senior member 81 the
firm Of Lyon n Fitch. VINO developed
Lyon Park.
,-.-
|. AZ the regular Inonthly meeting
Of the Arlington County Civic Fed.
Grafton, neid last nignt 81 the court
house. Clarence =. Al,slt was un ::
officers elected were z. g: 6yarg g
Arl ~ w. pLs-lOsLi 81 A.ne
@ e9len 1871, secrelaIy. n. y ks0E.
Yer OF S;lNKeIauone ~ ~ ~ 1ne
November meetlng W1n - nelu oll
the niglt g Ine secon0 Ene.foay u.
~. S0 q ~. kns So. s.ee1lOn
Ls.ias % 80 - IA. z 49,
49,. -. ~ J. ....... 80
y u 49,
49, " go saass. ts ~. ~.
compiessa 80 80 49, 81 a. ne ~ NEE ~.
...- SS9s. - 81 s1g.. s.-.gl evss5
snyuer On SlALsnoon aVenGe: - :.
Officers elected Were Ashton g.
adJutant; Turner Henley, treasurer
The comhlilEtse On bylaws 1s com
possd p trencnt turner
k1enAeHs 1eoree ~. Lee ana Law.
renee Do1 So
49,. EoiaON1ng hns eiec1Aons hussel.
sEMysas - e. 1850 .aA.s ~ ln9 camp 81
49, ~ gsssLssl, washington
49, - ...s $3.50. 49, y. ~ lVyu Esyeress.
$3.50 ~ s.sse 49, tl, 49,, ~ tng new
S-4p ssAe $3.50 e Vaiuapie ~.
0IIsl1 - ana VINO aided g great
9eAl ~ the 0E8Anl1aklon IN Claren.
u2n.
Organization OF local Republt
can Club VA perfected Tuesday
nl8AS Al - nesting or the Republi.
eans q CnerTydale - the office Of
JOnn warner ana y. II. Mccormick
OLElcers elected Were president, al
cert Lald Law; vice president, 2. R
FolloWtng the election Of the OIL
So 2 Genera discussion ~ to tn
0eeg meAns 81 getting out thG
N0seID Oq electlon uAy. the mexl
msstlnB 0k the club VIII Be held on
Auesgay night. October 3, at
OaciOcs1.
- e.
- 1... meesln9 WI be held q
ne Arlington county court houe.
Il ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

Dr. William Held Sees Hope
ior End 81 DIs sasel D. study
81 End orlnol


CHICAGO. Oct. here 8 hope
for the cancer ss1fferer, DIR.
Held, noted gland taeEapy DENT
told C0SnnOp0l tan News SERVICES "A
continuation a. fies q ~
tarpleWa today.
The treatment u being evolved
~ the RIandulcf serum method Ok
egparl1n enEatfOn along with tile now
old theory Of anti-t0xine prepared
~ Injections into other animals
a neth0d which u being expert
Kaeuted with III EUROPE sid Ek.
Held nv the well known ~
QsEnaloenS consiets @ 0pta1nine
blood specimen from the concerocS
patient. inocsiIatiou 81 animals With
this serum. re9ainiug the serum
from the animals, which serum then
c0ntatne defensive fer1erfa Tor en-.
ceF. and rein5 Getting e into the ~
tent from hcm & urisinsllg gns
obtained.
Use Defensive erHncnte.
The connecting link betWeen
this procedure and slandular fhers
blood was laden with sI4iidtlIax Ter
lnel1ts which e stored fp on IT.
course through every ceII ana Gland
Ck the body. Increased defensive
ele1nents were added Ii the AMI
mails blood stream Thereby de-
fensEge ferknents were Increased
When this blood serum Il re-
turned to The pat ienfss body his gland
seoreti0nn are stimulated with IN
hibitcE effect upon caneerure
81. Held hdded that szpsri,nertn.
independent o. the antttD1in moth
ID Of treatment VIII be conducted
40 rapidly possible ~ order
treatment may be closely observed.
| E4s believes csnceroun rfopvfh c31l
be attacked eflicacfouafY ik the
Eland suffering from the growth
here are very great many
can BE- stimulated to activity
le1ponents of gland therapy delVing
into the rapidly widening vista
Pr. Held said might mention
them with little benefit u yeti
New Science.
sDi1ea Sc ana fl the term I
would lnclude the symptoms az sem
iiitg usually ~ the result o4 tfi11s.
mOnfcus gland funckicnine
toxic condition o. tbs blood
suoQcrinclcly evidently the
j uiiehtiest most logical most al.
ysInced and most promising effort az
4 me Heal science "a grasp ana rtiIlec
EthH luud0nneEtala of health ara dis.
eases these win mysteries Ok the
lhges. Through 4 humanity
about ~ learn that neaith ana
Figpf nlay - maintained lndefI.
niteIy.
The new ecience has estabIIsIled
that many socalled diseases ife
sl1erely symptoms. the expr On
Ck glaDouiar lnhaxxndny ms "
Tor Instance, u often the result
i sy1nptom oe epilepsy, but neger
IL the cause Of epilepsy. Mental
Disturbances always accompany ep.
ilepsy. but the real cause n the
Iinharmony Of the gIanduiar 80.
tenn creating giandular intozica.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-01
n Honor of Mrs. Paul Dunham

One of the prettiest dinner parties
of the spring was given at the opera
house by Mrs. John Kizer and Mrs.
b. B. Fisher, in honor Of Mrs Paul
Dunham Of McAllister, Okla.
The opera house was decorated as
rose garden. The eleven tables in
the garden were decorated with a
rose candle in the center Of each and
streamers leading from the candle to
each corner, where they were held in
place by rose favors.
At seven o'clock a dainty three
course dinner was served. Following
the dinner, five games Of 500 were
played; those scoring high were Mrs.
]. l.. Bristow, who received a pair Of
gold handle embroidery scissors, and
Mrs. ]. W. shannon, who received a
quill pen and ink well. Mrs. Paul
Dunham was given a beautiful ostrich
fan as a guest prize.
After cards an enjoyable period was
spent dancing.
/ The out-of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Surridge, Mrs. Towns.
end and Miss Rogers, Of Walnut
Ridge, and Mrs. Trawick, Of Musko,
gee, Okla.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-01
p. H. S. Notes

This week ends our school year.
In all we think this has been one of
the most successful years which the
=. II. S. has known.
The baccal8ureate sermon will be
given at the Christian church at II
o'clock Sunday morning by Rev.
Glover
Those who have received high
enough grades to be exempted from
final are now glad they have
studied.
The Senior class has presented the
school with a large U. S. flag.
The ninth grade went on a picnic
Last Friday afternoon. All report a
nice time.
The Juniors gave their annual hay
ride Wednesday night, May 23rd
There was quite bit of excitement
on the trip, but everyone agrees tina
this was one of the most successful
outings the class has ever given. Tn,
guests who were on the hay rid,
were: Mickie Haltom, HazeldeaI
Mary Sue Wiley, Susie Ballard, Dal!
Thompson, James Spikes and JOE
Bowers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-01

f. NJ. Jones was up from Manson
saturday and paid us a pleasant
visit
J.. L. Spaulding who has been of
our list for several months, came in
saturday and informed us that his
family could not get along without
the Star Herald.
Just unloaded car of the celebrat-
ed Atlas Portland Cement. Let us
supply your demands. Call phone
No. 131. Spinnenweber Lumber Co.
42-2t.
Mrs. J. d. Boyd and children re-
turned first Of the week from trip
to Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Gregson, Of
Jonesboro were visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs. II. f. Lehman and children of
sikeston, Mo-, are visiting relatives
in Pocahontas. -... = -
Several news letters arriving late
had TO be left over this week, Many
local items had to be omitted also.
Rev. A. T. Galloway Of Pocahontas
is one Of the out-of-town ministers
attending the meeting now in prog
ress in this city.-Times Dispatch.
A truck load Of boys and girls OF
st. Paul's school, chaperOned by Mrs
J. NJ. Hoffman,, went to JonesborO
, Monday where the Happy Nine
gave the Jonesboro boys another lick
ing at baseball, the score being il
! to IL
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-01
Get Together Club

The Get-Together Club will give a
500 party Friday evening, June 2ud.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. The hostesses are Mrs. Or.
Hamil, Mrs. Geo. Promberger, John
Hughes and Maurice Seamons.
Sixty couplesc attended the dance
given by the Club Friday evening.
May 25th. one Of the best hits of the
season. Yancey & Booker's orchestra
from Memphis, furnished the music
for the evening.
The out-of-town guests were from
Walnut Ridge, Hoxie and Biggers.
Ark, McAllister and Muskogee Okla.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-01

Estray Notice. have taken up a
mule described as follows: Blue mule
three years old about II hands high,
has stripped legs, medium build. Own
er may have said mule by proving
property paying expense of feed
and paying for this notice. Mule
may be seen at my place at Carter
school house. W. A. Hudson, Poca-
hOntas, Route 1. 41-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-01

Strayed or Stolen-From Bristow
church house Saturday night, May
10, one black horse, about fourteen
hands high, name had been reached,
branded on right hip, very slim tail,
had bride and saddle on when last
seen. win pay liberal reward for in
formation leading to his recovery.
w. c. Hunter, Box 2s2, Pocahontas,
Ark 41-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-01
Card Party

Miss Josephine Bigger entertained
at card party last Saturday after
noon in honor of Miss LAME Tree
wick of Muskogee, Okla.
Five interesting games Of Fan
Tan" were played, accompanied hy
music, after which Miss Pearl BIG.
ger assisted in serving dainty ice
course. After assuring the hostess
and guest of honor of a most pleasant.
ly spent afternoo we went home
Those present were:
Misses Marie Raglln, Reulah sIav.
ton Eugenia Pace Lois uamu Mary.
suc Wiley aud Nyno Phlms
A Guest.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-01

DIR. w. f. Hamil returend from
Kansas City Wednesday morning
where he attended the annual meeting
of the Fraisco Surgeons.
Mrs. Elizabeth Suttlerlin, nee Miss
Elizabeth johnson Of, Birmingham,
Ala. arrived Tuesday for visit with
her fathers family here.
Uncle Bob Hamil gives us the names
of two new subscribers in Texas
They are S. II. Cook of Granbury and
David o. Hufstedler of Tolar. Both
are former residents Of Randolph
county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-01

E. e. Pace reports big progress with
his work in the eastern part of his
new district He has accepted a po-
sition as District Deputy with the NJ.
W. A., and has entered actively upon
his duties. Pace is a good man and is
sure to succeed in the work he has
taken up.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-01
CATTLE VS.. BACK WATER

want 100 100 steers 100 yearngs and all the scrub
bulls the county Bring your cattle and will pay the high
est Market Price. JOHN r. KIZER
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-01
SUBSCRIPTION. H.5O AYtAR IN ADVANCE

Misses Edith Fry and Susie Ballard
spent last week end with friends near
KnObel.
sharp Dunaway of the Arkansas
Gazette. Little Rock, was mixing with
the big crowd here Wednesday,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-01

f. NJ. Jones was up from Manson
Saturday and paid us a pleasant
visit.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-01
Salesman Fled
With Cash and
Car, Complaint
Man Accepts Old Auto and
500 in Payment for New,
Disappears. Hansen Com
pany Alleges.
Guy T. Mcneil. his wife and baby.

Guy 7. Mcneil. his wife and baby.
Guy T. Mcneil. former salesman
for the J. II. Hansen Cadillac com
nany. together with his wife and
baby. deeamped las, week with new
ear and 500 in cash. officials Of the
company complained TO police.
They told police he had accepted
an old car and 500 in payment for
a ned one. and toek the new one
away from the shop and failed 10
return. also falling 10 turn in the
s4o0. Reward has been offered for
his apprehension.
simultaneously came a complaint
from Nick Daseovioh. aso9 r street.
proprietor Of a soft drink parlor al
Thlrtiefh and r streets. To the desk
Of John MARCEL. city prosecutor In
South Omaha. that an automobile
salesman made deal with him to
trade Dascovich.s old car in on new
one. and topk his cd car and $500
in cash lasf Saturday with the agree
ment toZdeliver the new car sun.
day.
The car mas not been delivered.
Dasoovieh did not know the mans
name. Tut said he was salesman for
The Cadillac company lie wants his
800 back.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-01

again II Is now said 70 be certain
that 1t VIII oe held Aud Shelby hopes
tho boom wiil sfsge a comehack
Which no doubt il vii fer few
hours when he aght threnes arrive
hut Shelby is filled With eager seek.
ers Of tlla Will-o .the.wisp. who wish
they had never come Many Of those
who came in on the cushions with
money in their pockets in the hope of
heating the other fellows game are
getting ready 10 depart via the rods,
Much meney has been lost.
For instance; Two hands Of local
citizens pooled their resources and de.
eided 10 finance rodeos. one is under
way on the east side u the tewnsite
and another on the west. Neither is
prespermg. Il IS said each manage.
ment is reeoueiled 10 a loss ef at
least $50 eee
Cancsssionaleas who came into
town IN tho first days et the rush paid
steep prices Tor locations ana FOR
stands. There's a FOR sale sign ON al.
most every one now, number lust
took their losses. closed up and Went
their way.
Gamblers came IN dreVes. Hut nc
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-01

townslte. He bought all the land IN
sight az acreage and began To have
1t surveyed in lots A short time
later. with the stampede under way.
be was demanding as much for ono
lot as ho paid for the to~nsite.
There IL no oil In shelby Tho oil
aolds are rs miles 10 tire north. Here
more than 300 derrioks have been set
up. About GO Of the 200 mark produc-
ing wells The wells, however, are
shallow. No gushers have been un-
covered yet. With ono or two. excep.
tions the oil has TO be pumped from
tile wells.
With tho discovery of the flfst oil.
Shelby began 10 illi ap. But il wasn't
until last Muroh that the real boom
began That started along with the
Dempsey Gibbons fight dream In a
few days Shelby grew from town Of
nbout LOO 70 a town of 1000.
And whnt town frume houses
hat seemingly nre built no simdirr
than match boxes, rows upon rews Of
tents. flimsy concession stands. hole.
the.wall lunch counters. here and
lheee an ugly, sauat brick business
building. During tho recent rains
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-01
New Trial
is Denied
DR.. Egbert
Surgeon Who Killed His Som
in.Law Takes Sentence
Calmly When 1t Is
Imposed.
% Errors Cited In Case
special Dispeteh to The Omaha Bee

special Dispeteh 70 The Omaha Bee
Hastings. Seb. June 30.-Dr.
Charles L. Egberf. for many years
one Of the most prominent surgeons
in this section. was sentenced 10 f5
years in the peniientiary today fer
tie murder Of his soa-in.iaw. Charles
r. Gordon. February q. last.
Sentence Was pronounced by judge
Dilworth after overruling motion for
a new trial in which So errors were
alleged. Application 10 admit the
prisoner to bail was also overru1ed
Whes asked II he had anything -
say Why sentence should not he
pronounced. Or. Egbert replied
simply. Ne sir
An appeal will be taken n lie
supreme court and besides errors a.
legged in the trial the counsel Ter
defense VII test the short form q
information suggested By Judge Roc
OF the supreme court. This form q
information VAS used for the first
time IN Nebraska IN this case.
Display before tl7e jury Of the gar
ments worn b. Gordon at the time he
was shot was alleged as one ground
for a new trial
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-01

busiest cafes-and a few rohi,erles
Rut hootch is hard to ges Us
gomhlag IS very much sssh.resa ans
lis reasonably sate On the ssrVs =.
There IS. however, whaspsr a.
ing I'M ronn,is "a The efseSt tEef
evvrSihiag will Se opoaea m Nsch-s
day and those who como in The hope
of seeinS a Wild and ueellv xssAnsserl
town wont be disappointed Rit L
seems unlikely with 50 nany dlffsr~
ent forces Of law and orfeT on tAe
Dob.
As matter Of faet that isnst a,ss
thing attractlve about Shelby, IeA
town IS dirty and ugly. Prices an
high. CieanlinesS IS aheoSt issafokSs.
hle to find There aren't hslf Il
dosen heths IN the seNn The fe%s
Is peer And there's aogaihS 10 ".
M place to sn me onh nntvrtessr
snent IS nffore7 nv essanfe of fsspVses.
which are showing two vearetd fics
stueS su8 y counle ~ csseap art
shows Witch sesm 10 he atuacsKnk
po one
fhc Dempsey .GiRtons fsght MRy
ee worth it--hat i wAll have se 81
. rip shorter.