davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-17

years ago she began a search for the
young man. She had come into a con
siderable fortune and had made a com
Retence herself from several small but
fortunate investments, and she desired
30 reward properly the man who had
rescued her from the sound.
But up to the present time the search
has been in vain. Recently Mrs. Reut-
Der has been prosecuting her search
with renewed energy. She thought her
New Year might be a happier one if
she could send to her unidentified
rescuer a gift such as she is able
make now that fortune is smiling on
her.
81 remember his face WELL" said Mrs.
Reuter-, "and l hope he will think it
worth while to come and see me-"
Mr.. Augustus will be sure to get a
gracious welcome if he will only call
at the old mansion that stands out ON
Castle hill in the sound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-17
Ma13Ied By
4 GIg'6G z XV
Miner C1aS ~Affac tie 4
hY Three Lcr8e
Gears.
He 22'as IN IRE Grasp Of One
For ~%o9ne Moments. Bat
q Luc}(y Circuyas1ance
.Sa0ea His Life.

Charles Chubbuck Of Scituate. Mass,
an old California miner, attacked by
three grizzly bears, fought them single
handed, killed one and escaped with his
life. He is probably the only man Iiv-
ing who has had such an adventure.
Becoming reminiscent, he told the
story of his escape as follows:
in the autumn Of 1857 a lot of us
gold miners were enc amped near
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-17
SEENXW FOR
HER RESCUER
Woman VITO Was .CcUed From
DrOsOf1f9l6 WGnTs 10 Re
s0Grd Hero,

This little story is aimed directly at
one T. Augustus, and if he happens to
be in the land Of the living it will be
much to his interest to step forward
and let it be known A wealthy wo-
man is looking for him and refuses to
be comforted until she has found him.
She is Mrs Dorothy Reuter- and she
lives in an old mansion that stands out
on the point in the sound just east of
Unionport, Westchester county, n. Y.
There was time about ten years
ago when Mrs. Reuter- had to live very
modestly indeed, for she was the sole
support Of her seven children after the
death of her husband. Mrs Reuter-
took her brood to the beach for an out
ing one summer day.
Some of the children remained on
shore while Mrs. Reuter- took two of
them in a small boat for an hours fish
ing in the sound. One of those with her
was the boy baby Of the flock and the
other her son Frederick, now a young
man of tWenty-one years. A fine yacht
was at anchor not far away and they
pulled the boat over toward it. In
some way the rowboat was capsized,
and in an instant Mrs Reuter- and her
two children were in imminent peril of
their lives.
The elder of the two boys was a good
swimmer, and as the boat turned tur-
tie he caught his baby brother by the
clothing and held him as they fell in
the water. He bravely kept his little
charge from sinking until a line was
thrown from the yacht, and the two
boys were hauled aboard in safety.
Il was there that the mysterious f.
Augustus made his first appearance so
far as Mrs. Reuter- was concerned
AS the boat capsiZed she seized hold Of
the gunwale and chung to it while she
cried frantically for some one to come
to the rescue of her two boys. She
saw them hauled to safety in a few
seconds, but by that time she herself
was almost exhausted and ready to
sink.
Just then a lone boatman came along
as fast as he could pull the oars. 1t
was b. Augustus. He approached as
close as he could to the upturned boat
and extended an oar to Mrs. Reuter-,
telling her to get hold of it and he
would save her. But at that moment
the exhausted woman tainted, and her
hold on the capsized boat was lost.
Augustus leaped overheard in a second
and caught her before she could sink
beneath the water.
With one arm free the timely rescuer
began swimming toward the yacht. A
line was cast out to him, and he was
soon hauled aboard the yacht with his
burden. AS soon as Mrs. Reuter- was
restored to consciousness she thanked
her rescuer profusely and offered him
$40. But the unknown Augustus ue-
elined to receive anything and modest
~ said he had done only what seemed
to be his duty under the existing cir
cumstances.
Mrs. Reuter- was so insistent that
her rescuer finally gave her a visiting
card from a very wet case and then
Fowed away in his small boat The
card is the only clew Mrs Reuter- has
to the identity of the man to whom
she probably owes her life. About two
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-17

HE DRAGGED ME FOR SEVERAL FEET"
French gulch, not far from the foot
Of Scott mountain, in northern Califor-
MIA. One Sunday while ont hunting
we climbed the mountain by following
the ROCKY bed Of a gulch till we reach
ed Table rock, a ledge Of rock fiat as
a mortarboard that caps the mountain
and is covered with stunted trees,
bushes and briers. l had separated
from my companions and gone a third
of a mile, keeping close to the over
hanging rock on my left, watching for
game down the mountain, when Il
partridge whirred past and disappear
ed.
Il looked up, hearing a slight rus
fling Of leaves, and saw a big grizzly
standing on rock twelve feet above
me. Instinctively | jumped back,
crouching. He leaped and swept my
rifle out Of my reach. Realizing that
in another second the brute would be
upon me, whirled about and made
tracks for the gulch, with the bear a
few feet behind
"AS bears are unable to run fast
flownhill, | had gained OH him about
twenty feet, when, issuing from the
gulch Immediately in front Of me, came
two other grizzlies. One struck me
tremendous blow which dislocated my
hip and hurled me down the mountain
side. l knew now flight was impossible,
co ctr iCrJ1+
in the leaves, playing dead man.
Il had lain absolutely still for a min
ute only, when l felt on my head the
hot breath Of one Of the bears, and the
sensation of his jaws slipping down on
either side of my neck came together
with crunch. He dragged me for sew
eral feet; then he rooted me in the side
and licked the blood that trickled down
my face, finally getting on top of ne
and pressing down his entire weight
till l heard my ribs snap, felt my
breath stop and the blood ooze from
my ears and nose.
Il had given up all hope, for all life
was leaving my body, when the three
bears began to quarrel among them
selves, and | managed to roll over and
draw my bowie knife from it's sheath
They had noticed my movements and
instantly ceased fighting. The big fell
low then came to me and stood over
me, and, eXerting all my remaining
strength, | plunged the blade clear up
to the hilt between the creatures fore
legs. He gave an unearthIy soueal.
raised himself on his hind legs. lifting
me with him, and for a moment we
were face to face
''Then I felt his claws as they tore off
some Of my face, and a second later q
bear in the rear scalped me, and l lost
consciousness. Whether the bears were
attracted by some object or went to
fighting among themselves | cannot
say, but when l revived it was dark,
and l was alone.
Il tried to move, but the action caus-
ed me SO much pain that l cried aloud
to my agony.
"a hunting companion of mine heard
my voice and, following it, stumbled
over me. | was deprived of speech and
so mutilate6 that he did not recognize
me, but picked me up and carried me
down the mountain back to the camD.
where after eight months of suffering
I was at last able to sit up. but it was
a full year before could walk"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-17
Monuments for summers.

A bumper is not a bouncer nor
crowder. A bumper is one who takes
the shock and arrests and retards
plumbers. Some day money will be
ready for monuments for blunder
bumpers and mental lightning arrest
ers.-Earl Pratt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-17

REEVE CONUVER. Land and Mine Sur
veying.
Mineral Point, Wisconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-17
..OLD RESTAURANT
I'm New Hands.

T DESIRE to state that |
l have purchased the stock
of Goods in the old Smith
Restaurant, have installed a
Complete New Stock of Con
fectionery, Fruits, Nuts, etc.
and solicit a share of your
patronage. Fine Fresh Oy-
STEERS. Meals and Lunches at
all hours.
IA. ]. Woodruff.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-17

TTORNEYS-LOWRY & CARTHEw.
ONCE in Ziegler Block,
Lane caster. Wisconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-17
RI-CnNr-

= N719-'1- IMAM BJLHNER.
Practices in all State courts. Loans col
lections and settlement of estates C,oT
com missioner Tor Z. 5. courts and for Cir
cult court of Grant County. ~
Lancaster, Wisconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LEADING ATTORNEYS

Al IORN E1S-RUSHNELL. WATKINS & MOSES
FARMERS Phone, 80: Union Phone. 81
Pfactce IN all State and United Sta1es
county. - - ol1
hdnCdsteE, wisconsin
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
In Days of Yore

The Jasper News, Of jasper, Mo-, is
a recent addition to our exchange list.
1t reminds US Of the good old days
back in Carthage whom we used to go
swimming at Flat Rock, Diving Rock
and Old Sycamore. 1t was skinny"
and "Joe" in those days. Now it is
Lynn and j. Gordon.
The above from tho "Johnstown
Breeze, published at Johnstown, Colo,
by ono Of our boyhood ohums, in those
days simply plain "Jos" Smith, but
now j. Gordon, touches a tender spot
in our memory, when it mentions "Flat
Rock, Diving Rock" and "Old Syea
more" Never will we forget-or do we
want to-the days Of yore, when these
old swimming holes formed such an
important part of our existence,
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
Enjoys tho News

Oscar Lowenstein who now lives at
Los Angeles, CAL, sends us the follow.
ing breezy letter:
Dear Sir:-The Jasper News must
ccne but OF course it can't keep com
ing without a little morey from this
end of the line part Of the time. l
could not do without Inc NEWS from
my old home. 1t comes every Monday
whether any ono else writes or not just
the same. The year Of 1906 is not paid
ard | send order for the same. Wish
ing you success aud happiness l remain
subscriber to the News. l love to
hear of you folks wading the snow and
mud and talk about z-ro. II / could
would send you Il boquet of roses. l
have been here years in May and
there has never been day / could not
step out and pick roses. Yours,
OSCAR LowENsTEIN
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
MRS. LEE DEAD
1other of Frank Lee Passes
Away

Mrs. j W Lee, mother Of Frankk Lee
Of the firm OF Joyce & Lee OF this ty,
died at her home in Lamar last Thurs.
day from the effects OF the stroke Of
Of paralysis which she suffered
while alone sometime ago an account
OF which appeared in the News.
The deceased was aged II years and
2 months. She had been in feeble
heath for sometime. Mrs, Lee was
most excellent lady. Her death brings
dssp sorrow to many households.
Aside from her husband she leaves
four children to mourn her death.
They are John Lee, Frank Lee, Harve
Lac and Mrs Sadie Baliew.
The funeral was hold at the Baptist
church at Lamar Saturday at 10 o'clock
aud the remains were taken to the
Forest Grove cemetry for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs Add Joyce of thiS city
went up to attend the funeral.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
A $4,000 FARM DEAL
A. l.. MUTT MAKES A
TARDE
Exchanges his 400 Acre Farm For
nNswton County Farm
Of 44o Acres
MUTT MA
TARDE

A.. l.. Mutt wellknown farmor liv-
southeast Of town has traded his 400
acre farm on which he lives for 44O
acre farm in the southeastern part Of
Newton county. Mr.. Nuts farm was
given in at $50 an acre which means a
total OF 100000. The Newton county
land was valued at $33 per acre. The
trade was made with 8 L Davis who
owned the Newton county farm. He
will not move on it himself but will
place u man ir ohaage Of it.
Mr.. Mutt will move onto the Newton
county farm about tho middle OF the
mouth. He will have public sale on
the 18th at which he intends to dispose
OF his surplus stock, etc.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
JOHN W. NETT DEAD.
Another Old Settler Passes away
Friday

John w. Nett, we'll known citizen
living northwest Of towr died Mt his
home last Friday about noon after q
several weeks illness Of complication
of diseases. He has been suffering a
great deal for sometime and the last
two days before he died was uncon-
scious.
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon at the family home and was con-
Quoted by Rev. w. 7. Ferguson. The
burial was at tho Waters graveyard.
The deceased leaves wife, two sons,
VIM. and Budd Mott and one daugh ter,
Miss Stella Nett, all Of whom were in
attendance at the funeral. Mr.. Nett
was 55 years old and one of the pioneer
settlers of this locality, having come
here shortly after the war, He was an
excellent stone mason by trade and
built many OF the stone buildings in
Jasper. The family have the sympathy
Of the whole community in their bereave-
ment.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
BY BRUTAL TREATMENT.
Continued from page l

hausted and few moments later rolled
over on the floor, apparently corpse.
He was then picked up and carried to
his room aud doctor was summoned
but it was too late, the brutal treatment
had done its W Jrk.
The authorities seemed to regret the
occurrence very much and offers all
possible assistance in bringing the
guilty parties to justice. The body was
examined by physicians to learn il
possible what had caused the death but
they gave nothing out as to what evil
dence they found. The inmates who
told the story as above given were
patients, who were conoidered practically
cuaed gave the information in such
way that would lead one to suppose that
they were telling the truth. Wesley
Spaid interviewed them at length and
they told the story exactly as they told
the authorities of the asylum.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
The Funeral.

The remains of the unfortunate young
man were brought to Jasper Tuesday
morning aud taken out to his home
where funeral services were conducted
by Rev. o. w. Jones after which they
were laid to rest in the Waters grave
yard. The young man was 25 years
old and had lived in this vicinity for
thirteen years. He has always been an
industrious young man and was well
liked by all who knew him. He was OF
aquiet disposition. Hssuffered severe
case of lagrippe abont year ago and
another one last fall which is thought
to have affected his mind in some way
causing spells Of moroseness, The
family have the sympathy of all in their
sad atfliction.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
Fine Plymouth Rocks

Wm. Cloaser, the well known
poultry mao Of the Zion neighborhood.
shipped consignment Of high grade
Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels ia
Oklahoma last week. Also bunch of
the fine birds to Carterville, which was
the second shipment to the latter place
this season.
Mr.Clouser has done..a lively business
IN the chicken line having disposed of
his entire bunch Of 100 eockerels already =
this season. and still not being able to
meet the deman DIS.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
fNVr couples Married.

{ Fred pG,y and Nj IS Nora Budd, both
OF JaSpci, were married by Squire
Allen a. he court bouse yesterday
afternco' Nf late Jasper has been
sendiue 4aual number of unusual
hapdson '>uplrs OF this city to be
married.
john y. bishop and Mary X Webb,
both OF Jbrpef, came up to this city
Friday ano tier securing the necessary
papers from Deputy Recorder Bassett
were m.rcG by Squire Allen. The
couple, i quite well known in and
around Jas ler,-Lamar Sentinel.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
ROE-CRABTREE

Well E.1,.1 Voung CoerI,
married
Mr.. Carl Roo and Miss Ruby Crab
tree, two well known young :peopls
were married ut tho Methodist
parsonage IN this oi,y last Sunday
morning, Eov. W 7 Ferguson perform
ing sbe ceremony. Tho young people
wrre attended By the groom's brother
Mr. Curtis Ros and Miss Eulsh Reb-
bins.
The young married couple are among
tie most ropulT young people Of the
Blue neighborhood. The groom is son
cfMrs, and MRS + w Roe and the bride
is tho daugnter Of Mr.. and Mrs W. Fl.
Crabtree both we'll known and highly
respected families OF the neigh borhood.
The hapFy couple will 90 to house
keeping al oace on tho farm occupied
by Tho groom's brother-in.law Mr. Green
aud owed by the Eroonl's father. The
young folks have she best wishes OF
Their many friends .or long and happy
life together.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
THE PEOPLE AROUSED
Arrangements 10 Prosecute Have
Been Made

been ma0o
When the above facts conn scted with
the death became known in Jasper and
the vicinity northwest Of town
the people became thoroughly aroused
and began at once to take steps to
thorough investigation of the matter
and il the evidence justifies to prose-
cute the guilty parties. A meeting Of
neighbors WAS called and Messrs Gent
ry and NJ atzger we're appointed to push
the matter. A subscription paper was
started and In few hours upwards OF
5000 was raised in Jasper and vicinity
to be used in pushing the case. Messrs
Bert Webb and w Spaid W ent to Car
thage yesterday morning and engaged
the services Of Attorney Curry Of Webb
City, who promises to push the prose-
cution to the bitter end. Mr.. Curry
is the man who ran the Buckfoot gang
down few years ago and has the rep
tation OF being slayer. Tom Mar tin
of Lamar has also been engaged to
help in the case.
1t is safe to say that the matter will
he probsd to the bottom and il M atters
are as they appear at present the men
responsible will be prosecuted to the
limit.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
A MUSICALE.
Epworth League To Give An
Entertainment

The Epworth League Of the Methodist
church will give . musical entertain
ment at the church next Wednesday
night at which the following program
will be rendered.
Music by Mandolin Club.
Musie-Mr Harvey.
Rec-Roy Webb.
Duet-Piano and Violin by Mrs Leiss
and Mr.. Monroe.
Reading-Nellie Peterson.
Solo-Patsy Underhill.
Reading Madeline Bailey.
Piano Solo.-Clara Bayne.
Musio-Mr Harvey.
Reading-Maude Starrett.
Male Quartette.
Musio-Nr Harvey.
Reading-Lena Rex.
Solo, Edith S.arrstt.
Piano Duet-Clara Bayne and Edna
Linn.
Reading-Pearl King.
Duet Misses Seal and Logan.
Violin Duet-Misses Beulah and Lena
Patterson,
Piano Solo. .-Mrs. Leis5.
Readining-Mrs Eugenia Roberts.
Mixed Quarsetto.
Music Mandolin Club.
The admission viii be 15 cents for
adults and 10 cents for children.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
FOR Is DAYS

We will sell all our
Winter Dress Goods at
Cost for 16 Days. Come
and see them. We have
some choice stuff.
] 7, ID. Harbrr.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
A Real Estate Deal.

ia. Cozatt has sold the property on
east Grand avenue recently purchased
from the Thos Davis heirs. The pur-
choser is John Brzzard OF THE Esrom
peighborhood who will move on it at
once. Tho consideration was S1400
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01

We only have about $500 rods of Hog
Fence left and want TO close it out cost.
If you want a good fence at cost come
and get it. Dickason-Goodma Lum-
ber Co, 4c~
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
- A SUCCESSFUL nsETIN0
Tlethodists Close Two Weeks
Meeting

The Methodists closed very success
full two wrcr ; series Of revival meetings
last SuuGay night. There wore be-
tween 40 a-u 80 versions du'ing the
meeting, b of them becoming members
of the chu h. REV. w Hall, who
assisted lie Ferguson is an excellent
revival: : the success of the meet
ing was largely due to his work.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
JASPEk DEFEATS LAMAR
High S., 1 Basket Ball Team 5
lays a Game

The L'l.ar High School basket ball
team GAIA down Saturday afternoon
and play lame with the Jasper high
school team aud went down to defeat by
score ot ~ 10 ] l in favor of Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01

Eggs Tor Hutching

White Plymouth Rock. sl.o0 per 10.
Choice young stock for sale. Alta
hurst 2 miles south OF town.
+ w RUMBLE, prop.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01

Our Fencing is 20 inch, 26 inch and
2S inch in both inch and IL inch stay
and it can be had at cost as long .as it
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
Notice.

As have quit business l desire TO
thank my friends and customers for
their pntropage npd 8osire all who
know shsa, yes indobted 10 me 20
settle ths rsree st oloe.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
1905 GgADUATlNG CLASS
WILL CONSIST OF NINE 0RADU-
ATES. y ..;;.;.
SIX Yonag adles and Three Young
Men VIII Finish Schooi,1
This Year

The 1906 graduating class of the Jas
per High s.hool will consist OF six.
young ladie9 aud three youog men as
follows:
Misses:
Leona b. JaniesRice.
Estel'a Gertrude 5paid.
Nellie J l. Lula Lawson.
Messr
Chester Geo. NJ ,stars-
y Van Duseu
The c!a 1t this work and orza-
nized b. ,ng Roy Van Dusen as
president
Miss l. .nwson on account of re-
ceiving th otghest grade has been Sc
lrcted as V, dlctorlan but the saluta-
toriap ha not been selected at this
writing.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01
SPRING GOODS

Our Spring Goods are
coming in daily. Come
in and see our Laces,
Embr o id Q ries s a n d
Whits Goods.
]. %. HarIsslrs !
The Jasper news., 1906-03-01

for Men, Youths and Boys Our stock is and we
would be pleased to fit out in Moody spring
Attire at very small cost to you
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-31
RUSSIAN AFFAIRS.
Consul LapisW Is Shot By Concession Con-
tractor BY Name Of LeVINSI, Papers
Dlstust Ministry.

Tion-Tsln, China, Aug, 2O.-The
Russian consul here, NJ. Laptew, was
shot in the stomach today by a Rvs
sian concession contractor named lie.
whisky, who fred four times, but
only hit the consul once, The shoot.
ing occurred at the Russian coAsu!-
ate Levinsky was arrested, His
victim IS IN a dangerous condition.
St. Petersburg, Aug, 29,--Taa liz
eral papers welcome the seml-ortlcial
statement made yesterday in behalf
OF the govrnment that tho cabinet in-
tends to continue in the path OF re-
form, The papers plainly manifest
their distrust, however, whether the
ministry will be able to master tho
situation by tho publication of the
uiase providing for the distribution
OF land to pheasants.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-31
Squadron win Sail.

Washington, Aug. 29.--It is OK
pected that very soon after the re-
view of the Atlantic feet by Presi.
dent Roosevelt the squadron cruisers
under Rear Admiral Brownson, will
sail for the Asiatic station by way OF
Europe and the Suez canal. These
cruisers are West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, Colorado and Maryland. The
feet will leave New York In time to
reach Gibraltar by Sept. II.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-31
ENLISTING RECRUITS.
Secretary Of Interior Issues Order 10 Get
More Men and Continue Pursuit Of
Insurgents.

Havana, Cuba, Aug. 29.-Acting
Secretary of the Interior Montalve to-
day directed General Rodrieuz, COM
mander OF the rural guards, to con-
tlnue the enlistment of recruits and
to push the pursuit of insurgents in
all directions. Colonel Onel Vale,
who commanded a detachment of ru-
raj guards and volunteers, engaged
n several fights with the insurgents
lear Cienfuegos and reported today
hat the insurgents were completely
outed, leaving many killed on the
cid.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-31
MURDER IN PRISON.
CUndCIs Have a Desperate Fight in Which
Edward Richmond Is Shot and In
StanAy Killed BY Guard,

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 29,-ln a des-
perate fight within the walls Of the
United States prison here yesterday
afternoon, Edward Richmond, serving
a five years sentence for train rob-
berry committed In the Indian Terri
tory. was shot and instantly killed by
guard named Frey.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-31
No, Cordelia, n photographer isn't
necessarily a robber because he takes
things belonging to others.
Summer Tourist Rates.

Effective June LIST and continu-
ing daily until Sept. Both, round
trip summer tourist tickets may be
sold To Chicago and St. Louis, at a
rate of one and one third the stan
dard fare. Dates Of sale, daily
June lst to Sept. 10th inclusive,
Continuous passage in both direc
tons. Final return limit, Oct. g
1906. Tickets fer return passage
must be executed by Joint agent,
for which fee of twenty-five cents
will be charged
GEORGE VooRHEEs,
ATT Local Agent