davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1913-05-30
PERSONALS

For the finest Cold Drink Hendrix
& Sons is the place.
Miss Frances Scott spent Thursday
shopping in Corinth.
Mrs. J. L. Adams and children are
visiting at Florence, Ala.
Kilmer Nicely returned Sunday from
q business trip to st. Louis.
DR.. Ross Carter left Tuesday night
for the Chattanooga reunion.
]. W. T. Nicely, Of Gibson, spent
Wednesday in Selmer on business.
Chas. Parrish and Norvin Hagy, Of
Adamsville, were in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Adams, Of Stanton
vile, was among Selmer relatives
Monday.
Mrs. W. B. Braden, of Henderson,
visited in the home of J. R. Adams
this week.
Onie Whitehurst, Of Oklahoma,
came Monday and took in the Chatta-
nooga reunion.
Mrs. J. w. Purviance left Tuesday
for Memphis to spend a few days Wis
iting relatives.
jim Pratt, of the Ninth District,
attended court and was the guest Of
relatives this week.
Mrs. Sallie Wolverton, of Adams
vile, is visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Florence Alexander, this week.
Jno. R. Erwin and Arch Houston
attended the funeral and burial Of
Mr.. Jeff Sharp at Corinth Tues day.
Quite a number Of our young folks
attended the singing at Stantonville
and Memorial Services at Sandy Flat
Sunday.
A trip to Corinth Tuesday found
the town quiet and the result of the
North trial was the theme Of varied
comment.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Perkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Perkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eph Niche, of Stantonville,w were
among Selmer friends Monday.
The days are getting warm but the
Geld Drinks at Hendrix & Sons are
getting colder all the time. Call and
see what an elegant place they have.
j. A. Warren, of Mountain View,
Ark, came Monday and with his broth
err, John, and J. W. Gooch, city mar
shall, left for Chattanooga Tuesday to
spend couple of days at the Reunion.
Rev. Canada filled the Methodist
pulpit Sunday night, preaching a
strong sermon. Rev. Canada is a
son of Garman Canada anil a McNairy
boy who has made good as minister
in the Methodist church.
Regular services will be held at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning
at IL. The subject will be THE
Model Church" The public is cor
daily invited to attend. At night
there will be no services on account
of the meeting at the Disciple Church.
Through the courtesy Of Rev. j. W.
Carnell | will preach at the Methodist
church at Bethel at night. Subject:
Prayer"
Stuart H. B. Mayes, Pastor.
The unwilling services at the mon
ument of the late Sow. Moody Wal
lace will be held Sunday, June /, at
the family cemetery 6 miles west of
Selmer. Everybody invited and all
Woodmen especially urged to be pres
ent. Surrounding camps invited.
Dewey Camp No. rs.
Selmer, Tenn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-02


commanding quarters Unless our
churches keep pace with our modern
homes and public magnihcancc of archi-
'eoinnl beauty and utility her useful
mess VIII he clrcumscribcd and win in-
we tue e"'amny and contemp of her
'no'h'es ana aliens What Is true of The
temple OF worship is equally true ofihose
institution That are for the equipment OF
n'r ministry and education of her layety
me- 'h"foh mas an inhemnt right In the
''''' o' education and AN obligation that
sue "aFe not surrender TO amy corporate
oouy o' eaF'h Inc church school Is the
.o',el mother OF highmoral standards and
help'ant faith of the sacmmcntal host
oicn le,dorsh,, g.. 49,. re, W. 90,
her oncration. Tho nm, ,.,,i '', .,, 49, w
the church sch,ol =. u.n
wcll r,npd.3 ch.,..,o. -" w
tomato dcyclonmcn, n IA, IT,
spirit lnnv ,ns,i,p,io,s ~ n,.,a,., ''''
mute with sno,ions h,iidin, .1
continent ,ua i.,,n.I a,1 '''',
faculties which ur,,i1o ,,,...i.,..., IVY,
culatcd To sccnn, IN. hinia,
cultun, and stl,letic ,t,,inmon, 49,
moral code i, NOT above con,r,o, H.,
and public pronrletv no, ~, or,,.t,,.
fail eycn in MAINTAIN 81, hi.,.
"The school. have od,.a,e,l mn. 5'1g.
away from the church was n. nd',a
ment brought against ccr,,,, ,ns,,,n,,nn.
of note hy W \ sbarns ,r.,,,t, Ill.,,
herman OF Yves, Virc,n,, i, cor,.ors,,,,..
with the writer and douht.s. 49,. ,,.,.
experience of Thousands oc ,rtssdi.,,,..,
fathers in selecting ,ns,,,nt,o, ,.ho ~,
no claim To moral training ~ ,n,or.
their sons
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-02

has been wearing very bright
smile for the last few days.
The Doctor is mutually an opte-
mistic fellow.
Miss Maud Simpkins was Wis
i'ing in Sioncga S1iurday aud
Sunday.
r G. Norton was visiting IN
a Ipe iachla Sunduy.
c. j. Culbertson was visiting
III Tennessee last week.
j. K Ryan made II flying
trip 10 Stonega Sunday to visit
his friend, BILLY" Smith, who
lis in the hospital mt that place.
The store department is look
ing forward To u large trade
during spring aud summer. at
least you would think so from
the looks of the pie of goods
they are getting in.
Mrs. 9. A. Bailey, who has
been visiting her mother re
turned last Friday. "Bill" is
one of the gladest boys in town
80 he's not taking his meals at
the hotel any more.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-02
From Roda.

Bev. Flanary was visiting in
Big Stone Gap Sunday.
Miss Hattie Cooper was visit.
| ing homefolks at Church Hill.
Tenn last week.
II. l.. Pendleton. tipple boss
at this place, visited homefolks
at Gate City Sunday.
} ID Cox visited Big stone
Gap Sunday.
Rev. j. l.. Strong, of Arno.
Va, preached to very large
audiance here Sunday night.
Mrs Geo. w. Brooks was
visiting in Stonega Saturday
and sunday.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Cooper was shop
ping in Appalachian Saturday.
Rev. 5. II Strong visited the
revival meeting now in pro
gress at Stonega Saturday
night and reported happy
time.
u. 4. Sayers, of Big Stone
Gap, was in town Saturday on
business.
G. R. Witt was IL p from
Arno one day last week.
Claud Daugherty, of Gate
City, took charge of the supply
house at this plant, April list.
Our carpenter force are rush.
ing the new houses to compile
ton to accommodate the inc6m-
ing tide of new corners. There
are eleven now completed, and
twelve near completion, leay-
ing twenty two yet TO build
There is strong talk Of build
ing Il large hotel at this plant
as soon us the other houses are
completed. THERE'S great rejoic
ing at the prospect
Come to Roda and hear the
Band play OH the ncw stand.
which is to be erected right
away
Geo. r. Mars, of Coalwood.
w Va, eN-superintendent of
tins place, was in town last
week shaking hands with his
many friends.
Rev Anderson was over
from Stonega Monday with his
usual smile; shaking hands
with the folks.
Earnest Davidson, our hust-
ling dray-man, is out again
after a 10 days lay up with the
humps
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-02
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

'N9'e'" A'la14i'l ol lFslila, -
ON this Goth day of March. 4 ID
1919, on reading the foregoing petition II
Is Ordered by the Court that a hcariug Ia,
had upon the sauio on the 2.fh dav ~,
April, A. d., 1918. before said C5uri
at Big stone Gap in said District at In
o'clock IN the forenoon; and that notiee
thereof be published in the Zig Stone
Gap Post, a newspaper printed in said
District, and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appesr AZ
said time and place and show c,use !,
any they have, why the prayers OF said
petitioner should not hc granted.
And it is further ordered by the Cam,
that the Clerk shall send by mani 10 All
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them Al their
places of residence ~ stated
Witness the Honorable HENRY e.
MCDOWELL, Judge OF said Cont and
seal thereof. At Big stone Gap in the
said District, on the 22nd day oi March
A. d., 1918
STANLEY ". MARTIN, Clerk
BY G. G. Cochran, D. &.
lScal OF the Court
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-02

Turn a switch and the electric light
are on.
The levers and pedals and wheel ar
Just where you want them. In fact, a
the controls of the Chalmers are rigl
to your hand-most of them artisticall
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-02
BANKRupI,s PETITION
EoR DlScilARGr

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Western District OF Vir-
ginia
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-02
The Inviting Chalmers "Thirty-Six"

Inviting because it simply appears good
and HQht Some houses are that way
the ones you know are right without
knowing just why.
The wide door invites you to step in.
the deep cushions to sit down. the BIC
steering wheel to drive.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-02

q II cooN, bankrupt
By DANls& WAmrN, Ally is
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-02
In the matter of
g. II Cook,
Bankrupt
N BANKRUPTCY


To the Honorable Henry G.. Mcdowell
lndgc OF the District Court OF the
United States FOR the Western District
of Virginia;
g. II Cook, of Appalachia in
the county Of Wise aud the stair
OF Virginia, in said District. respect
fully represents that on tho 18th day
OF March. last past. he was
duly adJudged bankrupt under the Acts
OF Congress relating To bankruptcy that
he has duly surrendered all his proper-
" and rights OF property, aud has fully
complied with all The requirements of said
Acts aud OF the Orders of the Conf
touching his Bankruptcy.
Wherefore lac prays that he may
be decrced by the curt tohaye mll dis.
charge from AL debts provable arainst
ms estate under said Bankrupt Acts
except such debts AS are excepted by law
from such discharge.
d. 1918
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-02

liuence thousands have gone out and
wrought for al noller manhood
uv,. ,,, i,.....
-''''' "'" ilenlS Crisis.
~ '''''ss'l"piy associated with 1t is
ilolston Methodisn that her crisis rs a
crisis of Alcihodi.u
p,..,,,t..,
''"'9 ph'lNu'ntopy has
,""'iehseH iiolsion Methodism with 70 90
dollars To obicctify her faith in this i'm
stitulion and hcr Ioni If Is IN, h,,,,i.
e,li f,,,.,,-,,,,,i., az. '"h''
-. ''''''' ''' % 'A'E'' ana uetIer
equipped school TO meet The needs of the
hour 90 q better service in qualifying
me po'iuea' and economic fields, for
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-02
From Osaka.

Mas ollie Jones Visited
friends IN Stonega Sunday.
Miss Gillian, who taught
school here last year, is visit
ing some of her old friends; we
are all glad 10 see her.
DR.. j. c. Bell, of this place,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-18
TINKER GOES TO BROOKLYN
Cincinnati Gets $4,000 for It's For.
mer Manager and
Shortstop.

New York, Dec. 13.-Three Of the
most important baseball trades made
in the National League in recent
years were consummated here, involv
ing more than half the clubs Of the
league.
Chief among the deals is the dis
posal of Joe Tinker, recently deposed
as Cincinnati's manager. Tinker was
bought by Brooklyn for $4,000. If he
agrees to play with Brooklyn he will
receive $4,000 of the sum, the re-
mainder of the money going to the
Cincinnati Club.
Charley Herzog, third baseman and
Grover C. Hartley, catcher, New York
to Cincinnati in exchange for Bob
Bescher, outtielder
Edward Konetchy, first baseman; II
H. Mowrey, third baseman, and Bob
Harmon, pitcher, of st. Louis, to Pitts
burgh in exchange for John Miller
first baseman; J. o. Wilson, outfielder;
Arthur Butler, infielder; Albert Dolan
third baseman, and J. H. Robinson
pitcher.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-18
FLETCHER stops
'TAMP|CO AFFAIR
United States Admiral Ordered
Llexicans to Cease Firing.
FOREIGNERS ORDERED OUT
Americans Offer Protection to Those
Who Take Refuge Aboard Ship
or in Guarded Zone on
Shore.

The City OF Mexico, Dec. 13.-Real
Admiral Fletcher, commander OF the
American naval forces in Mexican
waters, ordered the rebels and fed
erals fighting at Tampico to cease fir
ing, threatening to open upon them
with the guns of the gunboat Wheel
ing il his order was not obeyed. Both
sides complied with the order.
This information is contained In a
dispatch received by Sir Lionel Car
den, the British ambassador, from
Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Grad
dock of the British cruiser Berwick
which is lying off Tampico.
The federals hold the center of the
town OF Tampico and the water front
Rear Admiral Fletcher has ordered
foreigners to take refuge on board
ships or to congregate on the water
front, where they will be under the
protection of United States guns.
Two thousand federals at Tampico
protected by the shells of the gunboat
Bravo more than by their own efforts
We're awaiting forward movement
of the 'bels or some other maneuver
that m,.nt decide the fate of the sea,
port.
How many rebels are engaged in the
attack on Tampico is not known, but
it is estimated their number Is at
least twice that of the federals. and
their operations indicate they expect
more men from Victoria, capital OF the
state of Tamaulipas, which lies half
way between Tampico and Monterey
to the north.
Occasionally shells fell in the heart
of the city Of Tampico. and bullets
from rifles and machine guns were
numerous enough to make it adyis-
able that all residents not engaged in
the operations seek cover. For the
most part the firing was limited to
the artillery of the rebels and the
guns of the Bravo.
Ship to Tampico Fueitives.
Washington, Dec. 13.-Orders went
from the War Department to Briga
der General Bliss to dispatch imme
diately the army transport Sumner
from Galveston, Tex, to Tampico te
take aboard Americans and other for
eigners endangered by fighting be
tween the Mexican federals and rebels
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-18
Hello As WIElOER Of NEEDLE
NEW YORK GIRL SEIZED YOUTH
WHO JAB5ED HER.
Police Had to Rescue Accused Man
From Angry Mob-HeId
For Trial.

New York, Dec. 15.-A new poison
needle case developed of sufficient
gravity to induce Magistrate Appleton
in the night court to hold 23-year-old
Ernest Harf in $1,000 bail. He was
accused by Yetta Schlissel, Is years
old, of having jabbed her in the arm
while they were riding in the subway.
The girl, who works in a box factory,
said she was on southbound train
when she felt sharp sting in one arm.
Hart was nearby--they were both
standing on the platform-and she
screamed and grabbed him. Some of
the men passengers tried to mob HART,
and the noise became SO great that the
motorman blew the whistle. HART in
sistently declared that the girl had
made mistake, but she insisted that
she had not. and she had stirred up SO
much sentiment against him that only
the arrival of patrolman saved the
young man frim violence at the hands
OF the girls fellow passengers.
Harf was taken to the West One
Hundredth street police station. where
the girl told her story. Hart declared
Indignantly that the girls story was
wrong. The police We're inclined to
believe him, but to make sure they
sent for doctor Bush Of the Knicker-
booker Hospital. The surgeon looked
at her arm and said he saw nothing.
However Hart was sent to the night
court. where Magistrate Appleton
questioned the girl, who said she had
felt Harris hand on her right arm
Following this she said she screamed
and felt dizzy.
Magistrate Appleton told the girl to
come beside him and to allow him to
examine her arm. She rolled her
sleeve up and on her arm, above the
wrist. was red mark and slight
swelling. The court then held HART.
HART, who is clean cut young man.
said he was a salesman at a depart
ment store and was on his way home.
The girl had read of other poison
needle cases and when she felt the
sting and became affected she decided
to cry out before she should become
unconscious.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-18
PUT BABIES IN FRONT RANK
ST. LOUIS GARMENT STRIKERS
USE NOVEL SCHEME.
But the Police Succeeded in Arresting
Seventy Rioters After a
Street Fight.

St. Louis, Dec. 16.-Last nights riot
was the most difficult met by the
police since the opening of the gar
ment makers strike last August. Five
hundred strikers brought their wives
and children to the scene before the
small squad of police guarding suit
and cloak factory in the heart of the
city realized what was happening.
About one hundred mothers with
babies in their arms took their place
in the front ranks of the crowd which
blocked the exits from the factory,
Behind them stood several hundred
young girls. In the third row were
fathers and husbands, who had been
driven to desperation by five months
of picket duty with no pay.
For the first time during the strike.
the police were unable to use their
clubs. The barricade of mothers and
babies served its purpose. Three
times the officers attempted to rush a
handful of strikebreakers from the
factory exit to a street car, twenty
feet away, and each time they were
forced back.
A call for assistance to the police
station brought a score more uni
formed men to the scene. But again
the attempt to buck the strikers line
failed. The strikebreakers returned
to upper floors of the factory while the
police, feigning defeat, started to leave
the scene. Instead. they scattered
through the crowd and arrested twenty
leaders. This was repeated three
times until the seventy most active
rioters were In jail. The police then
returned to the factory and success
fully rushed the strikebreakers to the
street car.
In spite OF the discardment Of arms
by strikers and police. scores Of women
and children were bruised and cut in
the fight. The army Of mothers.
daughters and babies followed the pris-
oners to the police station.
At the central police station the ar
rested strikers again adopted militant
tactics and refused to permit bonds
men to arrange for their release. Only
five OF the girls accepted freedom on
bail. The others prepared to spend
the night in the station.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-18
FOR EIGHT RESERVE BANKS
Administration Forces Win First Test
Of Strength on the Cur
reney Bill.

Washington. Dec. 16.-victory for
the administration forces in the first
test Of strength on tbe Currency Re
form Bill came In the Senate when. by
q vote Of 40 to IS, the senators tabled
Q substitute offered BY Senator Hitch
cock for Section, Of the administra-
ton bill, proposing system Of four
regional banks, with possible In
crease to eight. The defeat Of this
aendment practically injured the adop'
ton Of the Owen plan. which provides
for from eight to twelve regional
banks, with the stock owned BY the
national banks. that become members
Of the respective regional banks &. 9,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-18
GEN. V|LLADEF|ES
ALL FOREIGNERS
q
Sets Himself Up as Dictator in
Chihuahua. ia
ORDERS coNsuLs TO OBEY
The Rebel Chief Issues Commands to
the Representatives OF Foreign's
Nations-Threats for Ger
manys Consul. '~f

Ell Paso, Dec. 15.-Americans, Ger.
mans and 5paniards, who have just ar
rived from Chihuahua, Mexico, report
that Francisco Villa, the rebel leader,
virtually has constituted himself dicta-
tor there, and that he refused to heed
the requests of representatives of for
eign governments.
They asserted that the rebel leader
had seized million dollars worth of
property belonging to foreigners, and
put to death about twenty Mexican
civilians, including Serges Sanchez, a
lawyer and former state official, and
had commanded the American, Ger
man and British consuls to obey rebel
orders.
Villas expulsion OF citizens OF Spain,
all of whom were progressive mer-
chants, was on pain of death. He at
first informed them they must be out
OF the country within five days, but
later after an appeal by Harry Scobell,
the British vice-consul. he extended
the time to ten days. None OF the
Spaniards was allowed to take away
anything except his personal effects
and they were told never to return.
Held up a U. s. Message.
Marion Letcher, United State consul,
was asked by the foreigners to protect
them. Mr.. Letcher attempted to send
a cipher message to the State Depart
ment, but was informed by Villa that
no cipher messages would be per-
mitted on the rebel telegraph. Villa
then informed the foreign consuls in a
body that they would have to obey
rebel orders.
Otto Kueck, the German consul, pro-
Vested to Villa against the exaction OF
tribute from Germany. Villa threat
ened Kueck, saying the latter would
be escorted to the border If he per-
sisted in his protest. A store in which
Kueck was interested was required to
pay 100000.
All homes and property of the ex-
PEELED Spaniards were appropriated to
the personal use Of the rebels.
Hostile to All consuIs.
The expulsion of Spanish nuns and
priests was complete, except that the
bishop, Spaniard, was allowed to re-
main.
Villas attitude toward the consuls
was hostile" said German clothing
merchant. "The German colony went
to Mr.. Kueck for protection. Mr..
Kueck went to Villa with a protest.
Villa said 4 cannot shoot you, but
| can escort you to the border.
''Kueck replied he would remain In
chihuahua as long as German citizen
was there. It was impossible for the
foreigners to obtain any definite un-
derstanding from Villa as to what
course he would pursue in future to-
ward the foreigners"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-18
A CONDUCTOR SH0TA NEGRO
Passengers on "eIind Baggage Had
Attacked Porter Of Rock
Island Train.

Lawrance, Kan, Dec. 15.-J. O.
Thompson, conductor on Rock Island
train No. 80, shot and killed Jack
Walker, a negro, at North Lawrence
AS the Kansas City train pulled out OF
Lawrence the porter discovered two
negroes on the blind baggage. He or
dered them to get off. The conductor
shot Walker with a shotgun when the
negroes attacked the porter with clubs
and stones.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-18
Now Just Listen TO Huerta.

The City Of Mexico, Dec. 15.-Reply'
ing to q letter sent him by the CORE
spondent Of the Frankfurter Zeitung,
President Huerta said that II 1t should
become, necessary he could put into
service Immediately more than mil
lion armed men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-18
kIlled 10000 Deer and II Men.

Bangor, Me-, Dec. 16.-Maine's big
game season has ended. The est.
mated number Of deer killed was ten
thousand. Seventeen persons were
killed in the woods. OF these, four
were shot through being mistaken fol-
deer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-17
AIDES! DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look years younger! Use Grand
mothers recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur and nobody will know

3 = & { + + 4 u 4 (
The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natur-
al color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and abund-
ant. Whenever her hair fell cut or
took on that dull, faded or streaked
appearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for so cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" you will get this famous
old recipe which can be depended up
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dan
druff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and
falling hair.
A well-known druggist says 1t
darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen q
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, it becomes
beautifully dark, glossy. soft and
abundant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-17

FOR SALE-75 and 3O-100 acres on
famous twin lakes, one of the best
locations in Minnesota for a sum-
mer home or resort. having lake
front and nice high banks with
fine grove of Norway pines near
the water. Good level clay land
about 100000 feet of good pine
timber and 100000 feet of hard
wood timber on the land. Only six
miles from Hines and Tenstrike
and on good wagon road. Fine
fishing in these lakes. Price, ii
taken with the timber on, ST..
10000. $600.0O down and il
taken with timber reserved, ST.
10000. $40O down and balance
on time at so interest. Address
V. M. Owen. Hines, MINI.