davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Seattle Must Prove Its
Forward March Boast by
Community Fund Deeds

THE COMMUNITY FUND is tagging Just
at period when we had been proudly telling
each other-and outsiders-that Seattle was on
the Forward March!
This will never do. Seattle has big undertake
ings ahead. A great publicity fund must be
raised An auditorium must be built More
highways must be provided A museum build
ing must be erected Dozens of important enter
prises await our attention.
But FIRST comes the Community Fund. I'M
td ii is completed until zoe haze, in fact, scared
for our o,cn," zoe cannot decer,tly turn to these
other matters
Are we going to let the Fund fail? Let the
orphans, the crippled, the unfortunate suffer?
Forget the welfare work that will insure hap
pier city tomorrow? Or, turn so sets of work.
ers loose to make frantic and competing solicita-
tions for our aid and sympathy?
The Star does not believe Seattle ,ciH fail ii,
matter Of this kind; that isn't Seattle's lcay
But promptness, as lceH as generosity, is the
need Of the moment. GiUe todayi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Wife OF FILM
man DIES HERE
Mrs. Dorothy Rosenberg Is
Victim of Pneumonia

Mrs. Dorothy l.. Rosenberg,
wife OF Al Rosenberg OF the De
Luxe Feature Film Co, and
daughter OF Isidor Lachman.
wholesale Jeweler, died ut the
Swedish hospital. Thursday after
noon from an attack OF pneumonia.
The young woman's death came
on her 2bth birthday and was q
shock to her many friends in the
city. She WINS graduate of the
University OF Washington. finishing
school four years ago last June.
In the fall OF the same year she
was married
The young woman is survived
by her husband, Al Rosenberg. her
two year old son, Robert, her par
cnts and two brothers.
Burial services win be held Sun
day morning Mt i0:3O at the Tenn
pie do Hirsch. corner OF 18th ave,
and H. Union st. Interment will
be in the Queen Anne cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
BOARDS
ARE NO MORE

With the setting OF the sun,
Thursday evening. slot machines
and punch boards vanished quietly
from many downtown cigar stores
and billinrd parlors. A police squad
making the rounds failed to find
any in operation, they reported,
with the exception OF one at the La
Belle ice cream parlors. on Green.
wood ave. The machine was confis,
Gated.
The official police ban fell on the
devices AT sunset, by order of Chief
of Police w. Il. Severyns. Along
Second, Third Fourth and Fifth
ayes, the stores displaying them
took them out of sight. Some VIC.
lntions of tho order reported to Sew.
cryns were that the machines were
brought out for special customers or
played In back rooms. In such
cases, raids viii be made and the
proprietors arrested, severyns de.
clarod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
POSSES TAKE
TWO OUTLAWS

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. Oct. 8.
Ed Lockhart and Frank Nash.
remnants OF the notorious Al
Spencer gang. were in Jail today at
vinita, okla, under heavy guard.
They we're captured last night by
federal officials and shcriffs forces
reur Leach. Okla.
According to United States Mar.
shpl ALVIN Mcdonald, who, with n
pose OF officers. shot and killed
Sfsncer near BartlesyIlle recently
and Rounded up a dozen OF the out.
laws Pals. the capture Of Lock.
hart and Mash marks the end Of the
outlaw rcisu In the Southwest.
These nsu have spread terror
for years IN Western Oklahoma"
Mcdonald said Spencer and his
gang robbed more banks than Jesse
James"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
FUND DRIVE IN
NEED OF HELP!
Sidestep More Popular Than
Forward March
ny LELAND HANNUM

III LELAND HAM IN
Seatiic's repuiation-and her
collective conscicncc--rcsts In
the balances today. And the
weight OF seIfishness, petty diff.
fcrcnces and non.responsc II
slowly bearing downward and
the Community Chest fund IL
nj the grayest crisis OF its ex.
istence.
Indifference Is outwelghing com.
munity spirit. the Boost Seattle
stimulus every one Is talking and
too few are acting upon. Unless
there is greater response--u unless
Seattle digs down In It's old brown
leather wallct--unless larger mum.
Dor OF cheekbook s,aubs show con.
iributlons TO this good Samaritan
fund-this newly.bon community
spirit is going TO be dead and bank.
rupt.
That. according 70 leaders In the
campaign for the $4,000 phllan.
thropic, charitable and sclf.insurancc
fund with which about so city
charities arc sustained, Is the stu.
alton facing the Community Fund
and Seattle's spirituality.
Seattle isn't Forward Marching"
It's side Stepping" II isn't a
matter Of desire-its matter OF
duty. Duty TO give that seattle's
orphants, It's unfortunates. it's dcre.
licts and It's destitute may rise UP
and call you blessed.
The roster Of Community Fund
subscriptions will be tho true Dun's
register, the true Blue Book OF Sc.
attic. Thursdays report brought
the total contributed up. 10 1929. 1853.
That's the result of three days
actual field work. In order that
every person In Seattle be reached,
more field workers are necessary.
II you can't give, you can WORK.
Are YOU Good Samaritan or n
Spongerl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Palmer Is Warned
to Pay His Alinony

six months at hard labor faces
Erven Palmer attorney and form
err King county deputy prosecutor,
unless he contributes $50 week
to the support of his five children.
That IL the warning OF Judge c,
c. Dalton, before whom the diff
culties OF the Palmers were aired,
Thursday.
Testifying In his own behalf on
charges Of ncglocting his family,
Palmer told the court that his
earnings are negligible and that he
could not maintain HIS famly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Approve of Union
in Steel Industry

PoRTLAND Ore, Oct. 5,---
Hearty accord" was voted by the
American Federation OF Labor yes.
terdny 10 the resolution calling for
the organization into trade unions OF
workers In the steel industry,
The resolution, approved by the
organizations committee, WIS read
before the convention and Endorsed
without dissenting vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
KELS PLEADS
MURDER GUILT
insurance Slayer" Appears
Dazed in Court Room

STOCKTON, Cal. Oct. s.
Alex kels today pleaded guilty
in superior court here To
charge OF having murdered nm
unidentified man ut his ranch
near Lodi three weeks ago.
The case was then continued
until Monday.
Kels appeared dazed an he wns
led into Superior Judge ID. NJ
Young's court betwcne two officers
He looked around the room. which
was filled with people. many OF
whom had been his acquaintance
for years, but seemed 20 recognize
few OF them.
After pleading guilty. Kels wa
led back TO Jail.
Staring eyes of people everywhere
he went after the killing of bis
aged.man victim drove Keis to
return to California, he said.
After fled from Lodi" said
Rels, everywhere I went !, secmed
like everyone was staring at me.
couldn't stand II. That's why. in
tead OF going to Mexico. as had
planned, wandered from place "a
place thru California. Arizona. Tex
as. New Mexico. Colorado. Nevada
and finally back to California.
Il knew It was dangerous to come
back to this state. but couldn't
help II. My friends were here and
I had In come"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

three best pitchers in the league?
Well, Kremer Is second and yean
Gregg third. You can guess who The
other guy is."--Walter Mails IN q
newspaper interview.
This is the time Of the year when
the newspapers start lying bout
their circulation figures
This department hereby annota ices
that It's daily circulation for the tsi
elk months has been $4,000.
Now let 'em ~ and beat thati
a. J. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Seize Ammunition
Bound for China

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.--Fivc
trunks. containing arms and am.
munitIon. believed destined for war.
ring factions in China, were in
possession OF customs officials TO.
day. The seizure was made late
yesterday just before the liner
President Pierce cleared for the
Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
WATCH SPORT PAGE
FOR BEST ARTICLES
ON WORLD SERIES!

SPoRT fansl Are you reading
~ the super.features on tho
coming world series between the
Giants and the Yankees, on The
Star sport pages?
Ray SchallS, the star catcher Of
the Chicago White Sox, IL writ.
} ing an interesting series of sto-
ries on the big event, while BILLY
Evans, the bcst umpire In base.
bali, and Henry L, Farrell, one
Of the leading sport critics of the
world also are contributing fea.
lures daily
Watch The star for tho best
stories on the world scrlesl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
COMES TAXES oEEIcE

LISBON, Oct. b.-Dr, Teixcira
Comes, the new president OF the
republic. assumed office today talk
Ing his oath before solemn ses-
sion OF tho parliament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
FASHION NOTE

Reba J. Hurn, state senator, has
bobbed her hair. When Is Mayor
Brown going to do the samcg
The United States uses 40 tons OF
postage stamps week. People
should pay their bills more promptly.
She gently rocked the baby
In its cradle. 10 and fro.
Che sang an old time lullaby,
The KIND our mothers knoic.
The baby 0azed at her dskance,
Within Hs eye a tear:
WHY don't you cut that stptfS" q
said, ...s......
And Jazz u, mother dedr9"
-LiT Gee Gee.
The expert who says that work.
ing girl can live on 80 a week hasn't
priced permanent wave lately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Will Probe Use of
Secret Service Men

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, Oct. s.
"a grand jury TO investigate use OF
secret service agents by Gov. Walton
was called for October Is by Judge
George Clark here late today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
RELs REFUSES
TO SEE LAWYER

Kels told his story 10 Jail attaches.
lie has firmly refused to see news.
paper men. or even an attorney.
III an attorney would defend me
before jury for t25, wouldn't
spend the money" he told the hend
Turn to Page IL, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Arrest Card Sharks
on Ruth Alexander

SAN PEDRO. Cal, Oct. 5-Police
believed today that they had checked
the operations OF ring of profes.
sional gamblers operating on coast.
wise passenger vessels when they
arrested Harry Stone, Sam Hampton
and George Ball as they walked
down the gangplank OF the steam.
ship Ruth Alexander. They were
alleged TO have swindled fellow pas.
sengers out OF several hundred dol.
lars In crooked card games.
PLEADING GUILTY to a charge
of selling intoxicating liquor, Glen
Anderson was fined $3.50 Friday
morning by Federal Judge II. L.
Cushman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

HOLDING
OFF ARMY
Extra Troops Ordered to Assist Final
Assault on Prisoners in Stronghold;
Will Use Dynamite

KENTUCKY STATE PRISON.
Eddyvilie. Ky. Oct. 5.-Th.
Kentucky state prison and It's
immediate territory was ON a
war basis today as national
guardsmcn. state police. prison
guards and deputy sheriffs.
equipped with machine guns,
rifles, gas bombs and hand
grcnades, guarded the little brick
structure. which three desperate
conyicts have been holding
against great odds since We'd
nesday morning.
Authorities announced no further
efforts would be made 20 capture
tho stronghold bcfoN $50 p. m.
Tho building may be dynamlted.
Three persons arc dead. sho, by
the conyicta.
Another National Guard unit was
ordered here today TO assis, an.
thoFities aA they prepared to make
the final assault on ;he convict
stronghold. 4
The Seventh, company Of national
guardSmen arrived from Mayffeld to
day.
Jus, a little rcd brick building OF
two stories. standing there defiant.
" within the prison walls, the men
holding out Kriuiy. al,ho rifio
builets had shattered windows and
doors and machine gunfirv had torn
holes In the crumbllng brick walls
as large as doors.
Situated In ti,r exact center OF
the circular prison wall. II
makes an almost imprcgnabIc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
TURKS LIFT RAN

coNsTANT1NoPLE Oct. 5.-Tho
censorship on all newspapers was
abolished today, following evacu-
alton by the allies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

tbat tiVNftf Op'hh
er, hadn't been
jealous Of my
great arm. ! am
q better pitcher
now than I have
ever been in m,
life. Who are TIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
LLOYD GEORGE
|. IS WELCOMED!
New York Throngs
Cheer Arrival of
British War Chief

NEW YORK. OCT. s. - Lloyd
George, BFi,ain's war premier. landed
az tho Battery at 1850 a. m. today.
A large crowd which jammed the
square and filled tho streets leading
into Il greeted tho statesman with a
roar OF cheers az he left tho police
beat Macon. on which he camo up
the hay. and entered an auto for tho
ride to the city hall
Hundreds OF American and British
flags wero waived
From the skyscrapers long stream.
ers OF ticker tape were thrown. Civ.
Ing IA carnival aspect 20 The scene.
Ranks Of policemen stood stif1y at
attention a. Lloyd George landed.
Mounted officers formed an escort
for the distinguished visitor. Motor.
cycles reared as outriders moved into
line.
The approach OF tho Macon was
heraldcd by the whistles OF harbor
craft and the other steamers. footing
n welcome. Passing the Statue OF
Liberty. the Macon salutsd with
three long blasts OF ifa whistle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
BURCKHARDT CLEARED
OF ARSON CHARGE

Burckhardt OF the charge OF arson
alleged against him by Mrs. Burck-
hardt. He said there was absolutely
no evidence to sustain the story
that Mrs. Burckhardt told on the
witness stand that she had seen her
husband set fire to the cannery to
collect s2e0.ooo insurance.
81 make a finding that II Is not
a fact, and there is no evidence that
| 1t did occur" Judge Hall said with
reference TO the cannery fire charge
Much of the testimony introduced
by Burckhardt against his wife
was discreited. Judge Hall said
the Galpin incident of February "a.
when Maurice Galpin was alleged
to have <een found in the attic OF
the Burckhardt house, partly clothed.
would be entirely disregarded. The
testimony of Tillie Edgel, which
sought to prove that Mrs. Burck-
hardt had been intimate with Jerry
oKeefe. would not be given credit.
The court said much OF the testi.
mony concerning drunkenness on
the part OF both had been over
emphasized.
II don't believe either is as guilty
Of drunkenness as is charged in the
complaint. Where liquor is in the
house. both parties are likely to
use 1t to excess said the court
COURT PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MOTHER LOVE
Judge Hall delivered a touching
tribute to mothers, declaring that
there had been no direct testimony
in evidence to prove that Mrs.
Burckhardt was unworthy of the
custody of her child.
1T has been said that mothers
have the best of it i'm a court
of justice. That is true, not be-
cause Of chivalry, but because
of justice. Mother is the one
that bears the pain and suffer
ing; she stakes her life when
the child is born, and. In doing
so, she Is sanctified by God.
Proof must be definite and GER
tain in order to take away from
mother qualities given to her
by the Creator at the time Of
childbirth, and especially that
one Of integrity.
I'm awarding the child the main
thing is his welfare. and 1t is best
that he be not taken away from
his mother"
Motion for new trial will be
made by Burckhardt Immediately,
and. II that fails, the case will be
taken to supreme court on appeal.
A crowd surged around Mrs.
Burclthardt at the conclusion OF the
trial. and congratulated her and her
attorney, Edward A. Chavelle. upon
It's outcome,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
HUSBAND
CLEARED
OF ARSON
Wife's Story of Burning Cannery Is
Discredited; She Gets Boy and Prop
erty; New Trial Sought
BY John w. Nelson

Mrs. Louise Burckhardt won
sweeping victory in her divorce suit
against Frederick Otto Burckhardt.
wealthy Alaska cannery man, when
Judge Hall gave his decision. FRI
day noon.
Mrs. Burckhardt was awarded GUS
tody OF her I0-year-old son. Fred
erick Otto. Jr. She was given as
shares OF Pacific Alaska cannery
Co. stock. valued at $500. She was
given possession OF their Queen
Anne home. and she was also grant
ed $3.50 a month alimony. her costs
in the case and $500 attorney fees.
Judge Hall granted both parties a
divorce decree.
Burckhardt was given the privi-
lege OF having his son one month
each summer. He was also granted
the right TO have him from Friday
evening until Sunday evening each
week. Burckhardt was required TO
pay insurance and taxes upon the
house. The furniture in the house.
valued at $4,000. win be divided lat
er. Judge Hall ruling that Burck-
hardt may have some personal
things that he values. and the divi-
sion viii be made when he has fun
information at his disposal
The house was not awarded Mrs.
Burckhardt rs permanent posses
sion. She Is TO retain possession OF
II for three years. when IT will be
sold and the proceeds divided equal.
~ between Burckhardt and Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
HOLD IN, WALTER, HE'S
A.KEARIN'

II admit ] am a great pitcher.
would be In the big leagues yet II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Home Is place where a man can
drop all tho cares OF business and
yank clinkers out OF the furnace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
FAMOUS VISITOR
GRINS CHEERFUIIY

a few minutes later the Macon
swung in alongside Pier A. where the
distinguished visitors have always
landed for scores OF years.
Lloyd George grinncd broadly.
and hts eyes twinkied as he stepped
across the ganSpiank.
He wore silk hat and eonyen.
sionAl morning dress His first &C
ton after stcpping ashore was TO
shake hands with his honor guard.
composed OF 10 British world war
veterans.
Then he stepped into the view Of
tho crowd and tremendous cheer
went up.
Thousands Of people in the s;reet.
on the roofs OF buildings and in the
windows Joined in yrlls OF Lloyd
Turn TO Page 10. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

During Beautiful Homes week. any
homeowncr found 20 possess a
erayon portrait OF his sreat.unele
viii be arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Added Axiom-The second hand
sidebOard Of today Is the antique Of
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

IN THE NAME OF HUMANITY
Now that the days are growing
colder. and freezing winds are
sweeping In from the Sound.
who win start n campaign to
force motorists to remove the 1T
lie bathing girl from their wind
shieldsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

The girl In the red swimming suit
$ seen in various poses. Sometimes
she IS executing a back dive. some.
times 'front.' dive. Most o. the time.
however. she Is making an ordinary
belly flop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Howdy, folksl Next week l.
Beautiful Homes week. IL win
be widely celebrated by apart.
ment house jewellers.
During Beautiful Homes week. any
home-owncr found 20 possess a
erayon portrait OF his sreat.uneie
viii be arrested.
Added Axiom-The second hand
sideboard Of today Is the antique Of
tomorrow.
Hone Is 4 place where a man can
drop all tho cares OF business and
yank clinkers out Of the furnace.
IN THE NAME OF HUMANITY
Now that the days are growing
colder. and freezing winds are
= sweeping In from the Sound.
who win start campaign to
force motorists to remove the he.
lie bathing girl from their wind
shieldsg
The girl In the red swimming suit
$ seen in various poses. Sometimes
she IS executing a back dive. some.
times a front dive. Most Of the time.
however. she Is making an ordinary
belly flop"
The President Madison u bring
ir0 30 REssi1a refuCees 20 Seat
nc. Of chich 500 are Rassian oen-
eralG
Woman scientist says that one
half OF the divorces tn the United
States are caused by inharmouious
color combinations IN the home. Sure.
the husband purple with rage and
the wife white with anger.
Famous geologist says the CalIfor.
MA coast mountains are moving
northward. But don't be afraid. II
You step lively. they won't hit you.
VIII the Oklahoma khan fight
kindly move off the front page In
time 10 make room for the world
series7
VI MANY
tOefober a.
This evening tn dinner with r.. Dixon.
the best camp cook ever I knew, and
he did broil five yension straks. 80 good
~ l vculd never desire tn eat better
mat while I live. but he did say he
was unable TO do his bgst cooking. a.
he could no; take hi. shirt off In com
psny. And much merry corupAny, among
others c. faEeot. II. whiting and r
svaie. and great talk Of this and that
and somebody did mix honey and mill
together, the most curious drink ever |
tasted. but good wfthsi. And so at q
late hour 10 home.
Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club is the gink who tells you ne
takes cold bath every morning land
thinks you believe HIM.
Since Chief Severyns banned the
slot machines in cigar stores. we
haven't had any outlet for our gam.
bling spirit But today we found a
way to get as great run for our
money as In the slot machines. Were
dropping nickels down manholes.
FASHION NOTE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

The President Madison u bring
ing 40 RESsiaa refugees 20 Seat
tie. Of ,chich 500 arc Rassi1H geB-
srol,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Woman scientist says that one
half OF the divorces In the United
States are caused by inharmoulous
color combinations IN the home. Sure.
the husband purple with rage and
the wife white with anger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

VIII the Oklahoma khan fight
kindly move Off the front page in
time 10 make room for the world
series7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Howdy, folksl Next week Is
Beautiful Homes week. IL win
be widely celebrated by apart.
ment house jewellers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Famous geologist says the CalIfor.
MA coast mountains are moving
northward. But don't be afraid. II
You step lively. They won't hit you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Since Chief severyns banned the
slot machines in cigar stores. we
haven't had any outlet for our gam.
bling spirit But today we found a
way to get as great Il run for our
money as in the slot machines. Were
dropping nickels down manholes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club is the gink who tells you he
takes a cold bath every morning land
thinks you believe him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-01
FANNIN SECURES
TELEPHONE LINE;
WORK PROGRESSES
Fafinin Business Men Successful in
Efforts to Secure Telephone line.
Given Permission to Connect to
Cumberland Telephone Company.

The wide awake people in the pro-
gressive little town of Fannin have
been successful i'll their efforts to
connect their homes with the outside
world by telephone, and in short
time they will have them installed.
Jim Robinson and S. w. Tinnin, OF
that city, realized the necessity or
telephones, and were in this and
other parts OF the county last week
soliciting subscriptions for the pur-
pose OF establishing the line.
w. A Deale. district manager or
The Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, of Jackson, was ad-
yised of the proposed line, and i'm
mediately gave permission for proper
connections.
Poles have already been erected
for more than half the distance be-
tween Fannin and Brandon. This
work will continue, and the wire will
be put up as soon as possible.
People of this little town are high
liz elated over This addition. They
are practically cut off from other
towns and communities when the
roads and weather are bad, as they
have no way of communicating with
them.