davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
! ++++++4+++++AA-

Mrs. Winslow williams Of Toston.
Broadwater county, died recently
Mrs. Williams had lived in Broad
water county 80 years. coming to Mon
tana from Illinois. Before moving to
Toston three years ago, the family
lived. at Radersburg. where Mr.. Will
lIams was interested In mining and
farming.
Mrs. l. ID. O'Donneil, one of the plo-
neer women of Billings, died suddenly
at her home Death was caused by
peritonitis Besides Mr.. ODonnell,
who was one of the earliest arrivals In
Billings and who is now associated
With the Great Northern railway as
an agricultural agent. several sons and
daughters survive. Mrs. oDonnell was
SO years of age.
Wade H. Steele, for many years
chemist for the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company at Anaconda. died recent
~ and was buried at Deer Lodge
Mr. Steele was born at Pixies peak.
near the site OF the town Pioneer. His
parents were among the early settlers
of the state, and after. leaving the
camp where he was born, settled in
Deer Lodge. He spent his early youth
in that city. later entering the employ
OF the mining company which for %
years he served,
Mrs. Ellen Smith, aged SO years.
died In Butte. She was a native OF
County Cavan, ireland. and had been
a resident OF Montana for "a years.
Ms. Rose Baken. widow OF the late
r. %. Baker. died at her home at lew
Istown. after long illness, aged y
years Mrs Baker was native Of
Canada, and on leaving
Canada with Mr.. Baker. first resided In
Michigan for some years and there
some Of her children were born. The
family moved TO Montana In 1889. 10
eating at Butte. residing there until
1902 when they removed to Lewis
town.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
TO RESUME DRILLING
At THE LAUREL WELL
OH Appears to Be Increasing Upon
inspection by L. N.

billings. Preparations are being
made to drill into the Dakota sand at
me Addington well on the Auchus
ranch, one mile west Of Laurel.
Pipe has been set to the bottom OF
the hole at depth in excess Of 1850
feet and everything appears in readi-
ness to resume drilling. The oil show
ing, which manifested itself several
weeks ago. Is said 70 be increasing In
volume and L. NJ Abingdon. who IS
drilling the test. is hopeful OF CONNER
cial production when the BIT goes into
the sand which appears to be the
source Of the oil showing found in a
black shale in which drilling was stop
ped to set string Of casing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
New Bank AZ sidney

The Richland National bank, barring
unforeseen legal technicaiities, has
opened its doors for business.
Axel Nelson is to manage the affairs
Of the bank and ]. s. Day Of Culbert-
son Will be president. Ed johnson OF
Richey will be cashier.
The new bank starts off with bright
prospects as the last season Witnessed
the harvesting Of one Of the best crops
in the history Of the Lower Yellow
stone and the farmers this year are
facing another good crop season.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
Noted Artist pIes

New York.-James s. King, nation
ally known for his etchings, paintings
and engravIngs. examples Of which
have been exhibited at the Corcoran
Arr Gallery at Washington, the Chica-
go Art Institute and the National AGA
denny OF design In this city, Is dead
at his home in Upper Montclair, n. j.
where he had resided for the past 30
years. He was born in this city IS
years ago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
4 ++*444++4 444444

= > = = = = y - = = = - = = = = - = =
John A. Sanderson. receiver for the
Northwestern National bank at Living
ston, was notified that he has been
named receiver foR the First National
bank at Wilsall in addition to his du-
ties with the local defunct banking
institution. The books and records Of
the WHsall bank VIII be brought to
Livingston and the receivership viii
be administered from that city, Mr.
Sanderson said.
A small army OF 1900 men will be
available in the national forests OF
western Montana and Idaho for fire
prevention and protection work.
Two thousand three hundred and
twenty-eight special use permits were
issued last year BY officers OF district
No. /. OF the forest service. report
just made public show. These were
for many purposes
A bond issue OF approximately $780,
900. IA be used for the redemption of
poor fund warrants. was sold at Butte
TO the Ohio firm of Stranham. Harris
4 Otis which submitted the best Of
nine bids. The issue brought pre-
MUM Of S2,161.50. The bonds run from
one to 20 years.
That Bozeman Is getting her share OF
tourist travel Is revealed by statistics
compiled from the 1924 records OF the
BoKeman tourist park. Last season
1921 cars registered at the park. with
total OF 1O.26o people. More than
1000 tourists stopped in the city for
period OF one day or mere. One
tourist Is reported as having spent
$500 for merchandise at one store.
1. NJ. Brandjord. Of Roman. who has
taken office as register Of state lands.
began to aecustom himself TO his duties
under the tutelage OF H. v Bailey.
whom ne viii succeed.
@. S. Hall of Libby has application
pending for a patent on an improved |
railroad spike which win not work up /
and become loose. The invention has !
found favor with Great Northern Off |
cIals, Il is said. who have requested |
thar samples be left with them IN or
der that the spike could be demonstra-
ted 10 q ST. Paul official who expects
to visit Ia Spokane soon
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

ore that will assay rich In lead,
copper and silver, has been I'M
covered In a strike recently made
on the shakpotee property about
five miles beyond MaysvlIle, ac-
eordIno to report Specimens Of
the rich ore are being shown.
The shaI<pokee property has been
mined off and on for 20 years, but
at no time has there been as rich
3 strike Of lead unearthed az at the
present time. Il Is said. The mine
is located near the headwaters Of
the little PrlsI<Iy Pear creek in
Towsley gulch.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

sofia.-King Boris. OF Bulgaria, had
a narrow escape from death at the
hands OF alleged communists while
General Gheorghieff, one of the lead
ers In the movement which overthrow
the Stambouiisky government In 1923.
was killed In the streets OF Sofia.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
WOMEN PETITION U. s. TO
ENTER WORLD COURT

indianapolis. - The entry OF the
United States into the permanent
world court OF international justice
with the Hughes reservations, and pre-
sentation to congress, by President
Coolidge, Of the league Of nations cove
nant were recommended by the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
at the final session Of their convention
here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
eo.ooo.ooo Franco ProfIt

Paris.-A statement was made public
recently showing that the Sea Bath
ing and Foreigners Club Of Monaco
company which is the Official name
of the company running the gambling
casino at Monte Carlo. made profits
during 1924 amounting to 10000, 900
francs. This is more than half OF the
total receipts, which were 110e05, 900
francs, as compared With SO, AZ. 600
francs in 1923.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
Max4elI Reornanlzea

New York.-DIrectors Of the Max
well Motor Car corporation voted TO re-
commend to stockholders the formation
OF a new company to be known as the
.Chrysler corporation to take over Its
properties. The plan VIII be effected
through an excange Of stock. It was
proposed to do away with the profit
sharing feature OF the present Maxwell
"a A at-..t...l-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
Representative Resigns

Representative E. ]. Parkin of Gala
tin county has resigned and the gov
ernor has called a special election to
name a successor. The election need
not be held unless there is need to fill
the vacancy, which would not be the
case unless a special session Of the
were called. Mr.. Parkin is
a Republican He is in the real es-
tate business at Bozeman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
4 a-A y 4 = \ 4 4
NEWS BRIEFS 4

49, %%&% *&k% r ~ 4 4
Kokomo, Underwood Haynes. pho
neer automobile builder of fhlc city,
died at his home from influenza. Mr..
Haynes had been critically III for sew
eraI DAYS. Mr.. Haynes, inventor OF
Americas first automobile and inter
nationally known as scientist and
metalIurgist, was stricken with influen-
"a.
Omaaia-Appointment Of Fl. A. Scan
brett, Omaha, as vice president Of the
Union Pacific system was announced
here BY Carl Gray, president Another
appolntment announced by Mr.. Gray
was that OF N. A. Williams as gen
eral superintendent OF the northern
district. with headquarters at Chey-
enne.
casner.-All livestock brands re
corded prior to January /, 1925, must
be renewed IN compliance with an act
NJ me last legislature, It was ahnounc-
cd nv CampbeIl Christion, livestock
Inspector. No change OF name Of the
owner can be made unless proper
bin OF sale is presented. The renewal
fee ls $50.
Cheyenne, Wyo.--CovernOr Ross APP
pointed A. A. Saunders OF Rawiins
state game and fish commissioner. to
succeed Frank s. Smith, who resigned.
sDoknne -Div8dends Of $4,000. the
second Of the present year for that
au.nmnf was declared at the annual
.meeting oe the Hecla MiRipg company,
II WIN be paid June rs 70. stock OF re-
cera Mas rs and amounts 20 80 centn
a share !.
washington The comptroller Of the
eusvenes ssaed d call for the condition
q All national banks
K,nHsgon. jamaica. "A sharp earth
.s.Fse& sasesma anont two seconds wss
a.ss,ersenned IN Kingston. n occasioned
raneh settlement In the commercial \
araa A Gew buildings were cracked.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
Luce Nav DrIII.

Biliings-Both the Hepp discovery
well and its offset I'm the Big Lake
field Of the Lake Basin area. still are
on pump to test production possibili-
ties For several weeks the Hepp has
been pumping 20 barrels day or BET
ter and the Moddrell, 1t was said at
Midwest offices, is showing approx
mately 80 barrels Of oil day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

Chicago. ,Telegraphers OF the Great
Northern and Union Pacific railroads
we're granted 2 cents an hour wage
boost BY the United States railroad
labor board, A request OF Northern
Pacific teiexraphers was denied, as
was that OF station agents at nontele-
graphic points.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

Phoenix. Arix.-Mrs. Lizzie Warner.
largely known Arizona pioneer and the
last of the five charter members of the
Order OF the Eastern Star In the
United States, died at her home near
here. She was So years old.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

Washington. - Calif0rnla's Inherit.
ance tax can be imposed upon estates
before the federal inheritance tax has
been deducted, the supreme court held
IN case brought by the estate Of
Henristta Pierce Matklnson
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

Forrest Frosty Peters. former BIZ
lugs high school football star. now at
tending the state college at Bozeman.
n to represent his school At the Drake
university relays 70 be held the latter
part OF this month at Des Molnes,
Iowa.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
PORTER NAMED TREASURER
or ACCIDENT COMMISSION

George p. Porter, state auditor. was
elected treasurer OF the Montana In
dustriaI accident board. The meeting
was the first for A. a. Bowman, who
succeeded Chester C. Davis as state
commissioner of agriculture and be-
came ex-officlo member Of the board.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

Washington. Representative Haug.
en-, of Iowa. who has been confined
TO a hispitnl for several weeks, under
went an operation for bladder troubles.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

Eeaftle Ralph BOdd, president, an
nounced slsat the Great Northern rail-
way will procsea Immediately 70 cleo.
kr1fv 30 mllea Of It's main Hne over
fhs sasssnals OF the Cascade onntains 10
NanhlnRton state.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

approximately 100000 ls being
spent BY the Yellowstone Park Camp
Ing company IN improving its camps
Ia the park. with the main building
operations centercd at Lake and Cam
Jon camps where new Hobbies wIlk
greet the la26 vIsItorA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
Militia Fund Released

Washington. President Coolidge has
released for national guard use s1.742,-
500 In excess Of budget figures voted
by congress for the next fiscal year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
fs.Mils Tunnel

Los Angeles, cal,-The Flor
enee lake tunnel, IS feet high
+ and the same width, extending
r more than IS miles, mostly
r through solid granite. is q con-
= struction feat that has drawn
I the attention Of the engineering
world. II has just been com.
: pleted.
The tunnel lie one Of the most
I Important works In the Big
creek-san Joaquin river prof.
eet Of the Southern California
Edison company. The entire
project will bring in ,407, 600
horsepower and with Its trans
mission lines, substatIons and !
accessories, will cost $s75,ooo,. !
600. ,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

Butte.-A dispatch from Washington
announces that the United States CEN
sus office hns estimated the popular
tion Of Montana at 648.sOe.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
OVER THE GREAT DIVIDE

4 *+*+****+++t* w.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23

++*+++++++++4+4 A..
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-23
STATE sRIEFs

t**t++A* ++***tt*t
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17

2nd-Robert Ritter
3rd-George Ritter
Pullet-
1st-George Ritter
2nd-Robert Ritter
3rd-Wm. Morrow, R. Falls
Other WyandOttes-
Hen
1st-Robert Ritter
Cockerel--
1st-Ramer Younggren, NJ. Val.
2nd-Lorin Lewis, River Falls
3rd-Lorin Lewis
Pullet-
1st-Ramer YOunggren
2nd-Thelma johnson, Randall
3rd-Thelma johnson
Rhode Island Red
Hen
1st-Mildred Cernahous
2nd-Edith Cheney
3rd-John O'Brien, River Falls
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17
ools present as follows:

South Fork School, Miss Isabelle
NJ. Bergholtz, teacher, was given the
prize for the largest number present.
This attendance at the program was
larger than at any previous program.
The auditorium was filled with over
500 present. The committee in charge
wishes to acknowledge the donations
of considerable material for setting
of the show by the Consolidater
Lbr. Co, and the Control Lbr. Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17
MckWear

Nothing could be more pleasing to
him than beautiful neckwear, if rightly
selected. You'll make no mistake here
with our large selection of the latest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-12-acre farm home
in famous Hagerman valley; one
mile from school; good buildings;
six acres bearing orchard; an ideal
small farm home at bargain. Mrs.
Newell ID. Northrup, Hagerman,
Idaho.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17
Corn Judging Contest

In the corn judging contest Hol-
ley Stauffacher of the Glover School,
won 1st; Thelma Finn, of the Glass
Valley school, End, and Edith Cheney,
of the Oak Knoll school won 3rd.
Honorable mention goes to Marion
Ray, of Jerusalem Corners and Mar
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17
SUCCESSFUL POULTRY
AND GRAIN SHOW

ST Continued from page FOUR
Pullet-
1st-Marjorie Stock, Glenmont
2nd-Willard Clausen
3rd-Gordon Elliott
Any Other Rock
Hen
r1st-Mildred Cernahous, NJ. Val,
2nd-Mike Reagan, Oak Knoll
3rd-Mike Reagan
Pallet
1st-Alfred Herstrum
2nd-Mildred Cernahous
8rd-Clarence Kuschel, Clifton
White WyandOttes-
Cockerel-,
1st-Mike Reagan
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17

Cockerel-
1st-Kenneth Bletase, Prescott
2nd-Margaret Griffin, Oak Knoll
3rd-Kenneth Bletase
Pullet-
1st-Kenneth Bletase
2nd-Kenneth Bletase
3rd-Katheryn Trebus
OrpingtOn-
Cockerel--
1st-Kenneth Hanna, River Falls
Pullet-
LIST, End & 3rd-Kenneth Hanna
Brahma-
Cockerel-
1st-Theo. inertia, Donegal
2nd-Harvey Jensen
3rd-HaTvey Jensen
Pullet-
1st-Theo. inertia
End & 3rd-Harvey Jensen
Rhode Island Whites
Pullet-
DIST, End & 3rd-LeRoy Johnson
Cockerel-
1st & 2nd-LeRoy Johnson Donegal
Best female-Lynn Creswell
Best male bird-Kenneth Bletase
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17
Crop Exhibit

Crop Exhibit
There were SO boys and girls ex-
hibiting crops. Some very fine SAM
Piles of corn and potatoes were shown.
The Oak Knoll school made the best
showing.
Golden Glow
1st-Leland Chapman, River Fails
2nd-Ellen Reagan, Oak Knoll
Silver King
1st-Charles Helmick
Wisconsin No. s.
1st & 2nd-Herbert Chapman
Amy Other Variety Corn
1st-Edith Cheney @
2nd-Margaret Griffin.
Rural New Yorker Potatoes
1st-Margaret Andrle, Randall
2nd-Willard Clausen
Green Mountain Potatoes
1st-Margaret Andrle
Early Potatoes
1st-Milton Lee
Any Other Variety Potatoes
1st-Gordon Elliott
2nd-Alice Kuschel, Clifton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17
celia Kusilek, of Glass Valley for
good judging.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOST

LOST.-Wednesday, Dec. 16, a
lady's brown leather purse, with
small purse inside, containing paper
money, small change and a lady's
ring. Finder please leave at this
office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-Almost new high
grade Raudenbuch piano. T. NJ. e.
Hamilton, Ala S. Main street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17
Special Program for Rural Schools

OptCIdI IIUBIdHI TUT NuIdI oOlIUOis
The program arranged for the boys
and girls on Friday was varied and
interesting. VIM. McNeel, State
Boys and Girls Club Leader, pleas
ed the children very much. His talk
was a real inspiration. A debate by
four clever black-face comedians
was enjoyed immensely. Prof. Hunt
gave an excellent talk on showing
birds, while Donald Brownson gave
a demonstration on showing corn.
The musical features were appreciat-
ed. H. G. Seyforth spoke on the de-
velcpment of club work in Pierce
county. At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, a roll call was taken of the
Evening star., 1925-05-10

while. elevating in Clabber & Nugg's
Dept. Store ! were so infested by
ladies that 1 could only tip off my
derby by caressing a 3-size subbuban
housewife with my thumb in her eye.
This cause umburella-stroke to my
poor head until I felt pretty bad on
! the 9th floor. This hat-snatching cere-
mony are a very healthless practice.
Think how much pullnonia & sneeZ-
| ing disease it cause"
Would you rob me of my income
tax?" This voice came from DR.. K.
| K. kaZumi, Japanese, eye. nose &
| throat cutter. with no colds in head
& knock how you Suppose my medical
| profession are going to live?'
while the 18th Amendment are
| here" / snuggest, there are always
good high-jacking job for earnest
young men,"
Unless we can be more rapid about
deciding something" explode Jumbo
Fatomato, Il shall declare this fight
| a drawer. / demand immediate
quickness, please. What shall we
agree on for the 20th Amendment
which we can pass before Hon. Con-
greSs makes another one?"
"Mr. Settee," 1 orotorio, standing
bravely in my footware, II are will
| ing to snuggest something TO which
| everybody will agree
"Kingratulationsl' shouch Jumbo.
"And what are the nature of your
snuggestion?"
II snuggest Amendment to make
| it unconstitutional to pass another
amendment" This from me with
| f1ashy eye.
| Fellow thinkers" dictate Jumbo
Fatomato," you have heard the emo
ton. All in favor please snignify by
standing UP"
At that signal, Mr.. Editor, the room
| sound like a stable of mules from
everybody trying to get on their legs
together. Everybody stand up to get
his noses counted except Uncle Nichi
who were too much asleep to seem
alive.
| Hoping you are the same
| Yours truly
HASHIMURA TOGO,
Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1925-05-10
WELL SAYS 70 M @ % Sf 1 kC SEsea M % M PLAIN

dear Mrs. Freenash has asst us especial
to come on in and meet dear Lord
Saveus, and we don't wanner hurt her
feelings, so l guess we simply got to
go. And Mabel says my land. 1 see
your point, don't care for titles my.
self, certainly am glad We amt got
any in this country.
And I says that's just what Geo.
was claiming the other night, he says,
where If they was supplied free by
the Govt, he wouldn't use even one.
And Mabel says, well, dear. will call
you later, if that Englishman drops
any HIS you might bring me a couple
home for a souvenir.
Well anyways. this party of Mrs.
Freenashes was to be held at the Hotel
Costleigh in town, one Of them good
hotels where if patron was to wake
up sudden in one of them, they couldn t
tell was they in ST. Louis or Memphis
or Cincinnati, on account they are
good hotels. if you get me, with gray
bedroom furniture, and etc. Well any
ways, I and Geo. went to this party.
see, and Mrs Freenash had grabbed
of the grand ballroom and they was
certainly bawling in it by the time we
hit it, a person couldn't hardly hear
themself talk for the noise. Natu-
rally the first thing was looking out
Aoi "dS ii1o iIOiiOi AOi u OdScuS.
Well. am a pretty good reader OF
character, and so 1t wasn't over a
week before 1 spotted one boy which
had on a coat with 10-carat gold braid
on it. and a manner which hadn't
nothing to do with carats, 1t was more
like turnips, well anyways, he had all
the manners OF a lord at the lowest,
and 1 says to Geo. say, that fellec
looks kinda lonesome, guess they are
all scared of him, there he stands all
by hisself. come on leave us go speak
kindly to him.
Well Geo. says yeh, and just as we
headed for this bird. what would he do
but walk over to table and COM
mence serving sandwiches.
Well, just about then. Mrs. Free.
nash seen us and she steered us up
to where little feller crouching be-
hind a big white moustache was
standing with his back against the
wall, and 1t was Lord Saveus, and I
hook him by the hand, and Geo.
shook him by the hand, and he says
Evening star., 1925-05-10

peculiar pronunciation Of the name
Black. So he approached the butcher
In the following words. "Good.morning
Mr.. Black. How il meat this morn
ing?" To his astonishment Mr.. Black
give him q dirty look and had him
chased out Of the shop. II my friend
had said, "Good.morning Mr.. Blck.
How is tennis courts this morning?"
They's no question in anybody's mind
but what he could Of sold him a
plethora Of sour milk.
So my friend says that the only
real serviceable book or article Of in
structions along these lines would be
one that told the name, habits and
eccentricities Of everybody that q per
son was libel to meet, but inasmnch
~ the author Of such q book would
half to be personally acquainted with
practically everybody In the world It
Atnt likely that such m article or
book win b written during our time.
! would probably b the man best
lifted TO write such = thing a. know
most Of the people that - worth know.
Ing. but am sorry to say that my other
interests such a. getting the rats out
Of our home ana seeing that the
madam don't light the fireplace fire In
the middle OF August keeps me too
busy. However will take time to give
q few hints in regards to some Of the
more prominent OF my friends In the
hopes that some Of my readers may
- going 70 have dealing with sama