davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
BOY is MISSING AND
JUDGE DIsMISSES CASE.

Stealing a march, as it were, on
Samuel H. SchoOley, g. s. Lipp, who
was the defendant in a habeas corpus
proceedings in the county court yester-
day wherein Schooley, as petitioner for
the writ, sought to force the defendant
to appear in court with one Russell
Sehooley and show cause for detaining
him at his farm north of Salem was
allowed an order dismissing the case by
County Judge Bushey on the grounds
that the lad in question is not in the
state at the present time.
The petitioner Schooley, alleged that
Lipp invited his 9-year.old boy to the
latter's farm to spend short time and
then forcibly detained the youngster
from returning home, and in the petit
tion filed in the county court it was
asked that a writ Of habeas corpus be
issued compelling Lipp to appear and
show cause for the detention Of the
child.
In the meantime, however, Bipp had
shipped the boy to Portland aud thence
to Seattle where his mother met him
and where he is now living. In view
Of the fact the lad is out Of the state,
Judge Bushey dismissed the case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
WAR DECLARED AT THE
. DALLES AND GOVERNOR
SENDS IN AMMUNITION
West Sides With Mayor in
Fight and Will Have Spe-
cial Agents.
REDHOT TELEGRAM SENT
Council Raped for Siding With go
hOrts of Booze and Prostitution
in Vests Missive.
REDHoT TELEGRAM SENT

The Dalles is having genuine war
between the newly-elected mayor, Dr.
j. E. Anderson, and the city council
1t is a fOllow-up of the recent mimic
war there, when Governor West took a
hand and cleaned out the redlight dis
trict. There seems to be wide differ
ence of opinion as to how the city
should be managed, and the council
locking horns with the mayor refuses to
approve or confirm the mayors ap-
pojntments of the police force. Ac-
cOfdSs to the charter of The Dalles,
th5 : !dncil must confirm the mayor s
appointments, but it refuses to do so.
The mayor has therefore ordered his
newly-appointed policemen to assume
their duties and the old policemen to
surrender their stars. This the old DO
icemen refuse to do, and the mayor has
ordered the new officers to arrest the
old officers for carrying concealed wea-
pOns. The old officers declare they
will remain on duty until their success.
sors are confirmed by the council, and
so there is a genuine condition Of war
Mayor to Have Specials.
This morning the matter being called
to the attention of the governor, he
promptly took hand to help the mayor
out and it looks as though he had the
winning cards, and all trumps. This
morning he sent the following dispatch
to Mayor Anderson and it will be seen
that this materially strengthens the
mayors hands, as it gives him police
force whose authority cannot be cues
TONED, and permits him to run the city
without any local police if that becomes
necessary. The governors dispatch is
as follows:
Mayor ]. E. Anderson, The Dalles, Or.
I'm view of the fact that certain
members of your old police force, by
failing in the past to perform the sworn
duties of their office, thereby LAYING
themselves open to prosecution under
the laws Of this state, and the further
fact that your council has refused to
confirm your new police appointments,
undoubtedly for the purpose of further
aiding the cohorts of booze and prosti.
tuition, please be advised that this of.
flee stands ready, not only to name your
appointees as special agents, but to rem
der you promptly any and every assist.
ance which You may request in your
fight in behalf of the home and fireside
and against organized vice and its sym.
pathlzers. OSWALD WEST,
"Governor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
THIRTEEN OPINIONS
FILED BY HIGH COURT

The supreme court handed down thir.
teen opinions this morning, as follows:
Yuen Suey, plaintiff and respondent
vs. A. Fleshm2n, defendant and appel
liant. Appeal from Multnomah county.
Affirmed.
I, Old Mill Ditch & Irrigation Co., ap-
pellant vs.. Barbara E. Estell, from
Jackson county, suit to quiet title;
Judgment modified.
Same plaintiff, appellant VS.. William
Breeding; suit to quiet title. Judgment
modified.
Eilers Music House, appellant VS.. M.
Refine, appeal from Multnomah county;
suit on accounting, reversed.
i. A. Durkin, appellant, VS.. Eugene
S. Ward, from Lincoln county, suit to
quiet title; reversed.
Chas. Clough, appellant, VS.. V. J.
Dawson, Multnomah; motion to dismiss
appeal, denied.
Ernest M. Miller, appellant, VS.. Daisy
Z. Miller, Multnomah; divorce, petition
for rehearing; denied.
Linn and Lane lumber Co., appel
lants, VS.. county of Linn, and sheriff
thereof, from Linn, to restrain sheriff
from collecting special road tax; lower
court held tax legal and property lev
led; reversed.
Elizabeth Kelly, respondent, VS.. Lew
is Investment Co., appellant, to recover
damages for personal injuries, affirmed.
Charles Clough and wife, respond
ents, VS.. V. j. Dawson, wife and others,
appellants; MultnOmah. Motion to dis,
miss appeal; denied.
l. D. Lane, respondent VS.. G. K.
Wentworth, defendant and appellant,
II. G. Mahon, fendant. Motion to dis
miss appeal, overruled.
AIRY hagerman, respondent, VS.. Chap
man Timber Co., appellant; Multnomah,
reversed.
Chas. G. Benson, plaintiff and re.
spondent, VS.. G. C. Morton, defendant
and appellant; Multnomah; reversed
and remanded.
State of Oregon, plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. John B. Goddard, defend
ant and appellant; Mpltnomah; motion
to dismiss appeal, overruled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
STREET CAR RUNS
ANUCK IN VANCOUVER
UNITED pnnss leased WHEEL

Vancouver, B, c., July S.-Traveling
down Commercial Drive at a speed esti
mated by witnesses as between 40 and
0O miles per hour, an interurban car on
the Burnaby Lake line jumped the
track at the corner of Venabie street
early this morning and tearing up the
paved street, crashed into a building
standing on the north side, demolishing
the front, and smashing every glass in
the structure. Conductor John @. Phil.
lips on the rear platform and Mrs. D..
n Smith, a passenger, were injured, the
former sustaining broken arm and a
wrenched spine, while the latter was
badly shaken up and bruised.
Motorman +. j. Allan was arrested on
suspicion Of having been drunk at the
time. An empty whisky bottle was
found in the front yestibule.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
GOOD ENOUGH BID IF
EXPENSES ARE NOT HIGH

Farxson & Son, of Chicago, presented
the only bid for the Salem bonds at the
meeting of the city council last night.
The bid was $376,5ll for $376,5OO of
bonds, little over par. 1t was proyid-
ed in the bid, however, that the city
should pay the expenses of preparing
the bonds and for legal advice neces.
sary. The bill was referred to the com
mittee on accounts and current ex-
penses, the mayor and city attorney.
The principal objection to the bid is
that it is indefinite as to the amount
to be asked by the firm for expenses.
The charge practically amounts to
commission for acting as fiscal agent.
Morris Bros, of Portland, asked to be
permitted to act as fiscal agent, in
case the bonds are not sold to any bid
der at this time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
TWO ARRAIGNED FOR
OBSTRUCTING TRACKS

Walter and T. II. Hadley and L. C.
Mclaughlin, who were indicted on the
charge of placing an obstruction on a
railroad track belonging to the Silver
Falls Lumber company, were arraigned
before Judge Kelly this afternon. Up
on the recommendation of Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Keyes, the court allowed
the defendant until next Friday at l
o'clock in which to plead.
This is a case wherein the litigants
are accused of falling trees on a log
ging railroad owned by the Silver Falls
Lumber company. At the time Sheriff
Esch made the arrest Of the three tim
bermen, there was much feeling be-
tween the different loggers and timber
owners in and around Silverton.
Charles R. Briggs, who was indicted
on the charge of violating criminal
statute, was arraigned before the court.
Represented by his attorney, Guy
Smith, Briggs pleaded not guilty and
his trial will be set at later date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
SENATOR'S RELATIVE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

Washington, July S.-Several negroes
were arrested today on suspicion of
having committed daring assault yes
terday upon Mrs. May Jorgensen, sister.
in-law to United. States Senator Miles
Poindexter, Of Washington. Mrs. Jorg.
ensen is completely unneryed, and as
yet has been unable to identify the pris-
oners. Mrs Jorgensen was walking
near Senator Poindexter's home, in a
fashionable section of the city, when
she was seized roughly by a negro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
DIRECTS SURGEONS
IN REMOVING APPENDIX

Spokane, Wash, July s.-Dr. John r.
Sinks, of this city, who watched his
brother surgeons and gave them direc-
tions while they removed his appendix,
is reported well on the way to recovery
TODAY.
Local anaesthetic was used and the
only expression Of pain by the patient
was when he asked one Of the nurses
not to bear 80 heavy on his left shin.
After the operation he said that he was
confident that in the near future local
anaesthetic could be used in all abdom.
inal operations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
TURKEY DECIDES TO
REOCCUPY TERRITORY
TAKEN BY ENEMIES
New Complication Is Result of
War Between Greece and
Bulgaria.
1T MEANS BIG FIGHT
Turkey VIII Invade Territory and Is
Preparing to Move Immediately,
1t Is Announced.
1T MEANS BIG FIGHT
UNITED PRESS LEASED. wrRn.l

ConstantinOple, July s.-The porte
this afternoon decided to re-occupy the
territory the allies took from Turkey as
a result of the London peace treaty.
This means that Turkey will fight
and invade this territory.
The porte is preparing to move i'm
mediately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
FLICK OF HoT ASHES
CAUSES HOTEL SCENE
[uNIrnD rREss 1nAsnp w1nn.l

Oakland, Cal, July S.-The flick of a
hot ash from burning cigarette, held
in the hand of Miss Eloise Stevenson,
of Wichita, Kan, caused a mild sensa.
tion today in the tea room Of a fash.
ionable hotel here.
The ash lighted between the shoe and
sock of @ l., Horton, member Of a well
known family Of Portland, Or.
The burning ashes sent Horton hop
ping across the floor Of the room, howl
ing in pain. When Horton limped back
to apologize, Miss Stevenson was indig-
nant because of the attention he had
attracted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
RREST OF JUDGMENT
IN DR|STOW CASE IS
4 SOUGHT BY ATTORNEY
aim Is Made That There Is
Flaw in Proceedings in
Larceny Case.
Il MAY GET TEN YEARS
istow Said to Have Three Prison
FERNS and May Not Get an In
deter1hinate Term.
MAY GET TEN YEARS

|ghe jury in the case Of State VS..
|kanll Bristow, brought in a verdict Of
sYld larceny last evening, but his at
|rley, Guy Smith, this afternoon filed
Netition for an order in arrest of
9gment on the gronnds that theIt
|ete not sufficient facts included in
q Indictment to constitute cause Of
|stion.
This is parallel case to that of Ora
|Eeh, a young woman who is now serv-
|g q term in the penitentiary for the
|ime of grand larceny. Bristow was
8icted on the charge of larceny from
/ Office, the maximum penalty for
|hleh is from one to seven years in the
The jury, however,
|Qnght in a verdict in which the de-
|sndant is charged with grand larceny
|hich charge carries with it penalty
from one to ten years in the peniten.
|asy.
Ills reported that BristOw has served
|ree terms in penal institutions and
~ This reason Judge Kelly will be un-
be to grant him the benefit of the in
|atorminate sentence and is now com
|slled to give the defendant the maxi
|uln, which is ten years straight.
the petition for the arrest of judg-
sat will be taken up some time this
|ening by Judge Kelly.
Testimony in Case.
The first witness to be called was
|eMiel Webster, the local justice of the
|atg who conducted Bristow 5 prelilai-
|sfy hearing. Judge Webster testified
|at the defendant, upon appearing in
| 9 Justice court, asked to be permitted
plead guilty to the charge of petty
|rceny, but was refused. Judge Web
or was asked by Attorney Smith,
|unsel for Bristow, whether or not he
IA not asked to be advised as to
neither he would be permitted to plead
putty to a less serious charge than was
|ntained in the complaint filed against
|m The justice could not remember.
Day Officer Welch, who arrested
|ristow, was called to the stand. Off.
|r Welch related how he followed the
|Pfendant from the Sleeves building to
|th and Oak streets where he arrested
|m and took possession Of several arti-
|ea which the defendant had on his
|smon. Attorney Smith offered many
|5ieetions during Officer Welch s testi.
opy, but further than this he made no
|2eeial effort to cross examine or con
~ the testimony.
Mrs. j. W. Harritt, the victim of the
|Phbery, took the stand and identified
y articles which the officers took
|qra Bristow, but she was not asked
either the states representative
|'alter Keyes, or Attorney Smith to
|s@fy to anything further.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
BUD ANDERSON is IN
DANGEROUS CONDITION
UNITED pRnss l.EAsnp wrnn.l

Santa Monica, Cal, July S.--Suffer-
ing from an inflamed kidney, compli-
catedfwith intestinal trouble, Bud An.
derson, the Medford, Ore, boxer, was
taken to hospital here today. DR..
Byron Palmer, who is attending him,
declared his condition, while not neces.
sarily critical, is dangerous, lie ad.
mits that the condition may be due to
his fight on July 4th with Leach
Cross.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
AGED WOMAN HRAps PARAnR.

Erie, Pa, July 8.-Mrs. Eliza War.
ner, aged l03 years, rode in an automo.
bile today at the head of 10000 chill.
dren celebrating Commodore Oliver
Hazard Perry's victory. Mrs. Warner
is the only living person who saw Per.
ry enter Erie 100 years ago to superin.
tend the construction of his fleet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
Fall from Rocky
Ledge Kills Boy
Clifton Eaker Slips on Messy Height
and Body Is Crushed on Rocks $50
Feet Below.
UNITED PRESS LEASED vIau !

Everett, WASH, July S.-Clifton Bak-
er, aged 81 years, of Index, is dead
here today, as the result of falling $50
feet from rocky ledge above Lake IsO-
bel, where he was spending weekend
vacation with party of friends. Bak-
er fell while trying to find a way down
the ledge. He slipped on the wet moss,
catapulted over the edge of the bluff
and landed on the rocks far below. Miss
Hazel Doolitle, who was with him,
clambered down the same bluff, and
remained with the body until men came
to carry it out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
BARBER FIRES SHOTS.
UNITED rnrss LEASED wmr.I

Oregon City, Or, July s.-"This wo,
man has ruined my life, Elsie Utiker--
Charles. " This note was taken from
the pocket of Charles Wright today fol.
lowing his arrest after firing two re-
yolyer shots at Miss Elsie Utiker, Of
this city. Neither shot took effect.
Wright was disarmed and arrested by
Deputy Sheriff c. A. Worthington. He
is pioneer barber of Oregon City The
shots were fired from ambush
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
NINE LIVING GRANDPARENTS


Seattle, Wash, July s.-when Miss
Dorolis Park, of this city, celebrated
her second birthday here Monday, she
received presents from nine living grand
parents. All Of her many grandmas,
grandpas and great grandparents live
in Washington but two, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Page, Of Dubuque, Iowa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
Salem Man Hurt
In Car Collision,
Charles Keyes Sustains Fracture of Two
Ribs and Is Taken to San Fran
cisco Hospital.
[uNrrEp rRnss LnAsrp KInr.l

San Francisco, July s.-Charles
Keyes, visitor from Salem, Ore, suf-
fered the fracture Of two ribs here to-
day when he was thrown from hotel
bus as the result of collision between
the coach and street car. He was
taken to the Central Emergency hos.
pital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
EARLY S2,OOO,OOO
paid OUT IN 6 MONTHS

atate Treasurer Kay today issued his
|mi annual statement showing dis
unlements of all funds for the six
|opths ending June S0 to be $1,976,-
Ntb4, and balance on hand to be ST.
9bl2S.l3. The balance on hand at the
of the period was $l,457, ,4S7..
2 The receipts totaled $1TS4, ,17775.
The disbursements from. the general
lnp totaled 81 ,4OS,695.27, and the bal.
nce on hand June 30, was $533, ,6O5.19.
|AS balance January was $l,O72,6l3.-
w. The receipts totaled $s69,6s7.43.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

%*+*N+$+N&4%&Ak%4AAAAAAAA

Councilman Gideon StOlz has ignored
The Capital Journals expose last ev-
ening of the method of improving a
portion of Mission street, and the odd
circumstances surrounding the PROPOSE
tion. The article has excited wide.
spread comment, and the opinion pre-.
vials, especially among the councilman's
old neighbors, that he should offer
some explanation. The Capital Jour
nal has given facts, and it is up to Stolz
to defend himself Why does he offer
no word of explanationg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
TIES UP HIS MACS
AND WALKS 50 MILES
[uNITED pRnaa LnAaEp wInn.l

Goldenhale, Wash, July s.-William
Mather is under arrest here today as an
insane person, following his arrival at
home after 50.mile walk. Mather,
who lives on the Little Klickitat, three
miles from here, wen; to Toppenish last
week, and on the way home unhitched
his horses, and, tying one to the fence
and the other to the rear Of the wagon,
he Travelled the rest of the way on
foot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
Seuen Children
Born in A Years
Arrival Of Triplets Once and Twins
Twice Makes Great Northern Sec
ton Man Proud.
[uN1rrp pnrsa lnAhrn Mrnn.1

Everett, Wash, July S.--Julius stef.
fanson, section hand on the Great
Northern railroad at Silvana, Wash,
came here today to spread the good
news that he was the father Of triplets
But that isn't the best of it," said
julius. I'VE have had seven children
come to us in four years, twin stwice and
triplets once. I feel kind of proud Of it
so please put it in the paper" he said
to local newspaper man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
A9HER DECLINES TO
AID BOY WHO IS JAILED
LuNIrrp rnrss 1rAsrp w1nr. l

L lhFAAHb Ihhoe lAAbtD WIRE
Portland, Or, July s.-"I've done
y I could for the boy, but he has gone
pppsite to everything advised. Now
2 ean take his medicine and lie in Jail
While"
Ihis was the message sent from Nc.
#nville, Or, by the father Of 16-
pNfold Clifton Van 0rsdol, who faced
|lated States Commissioner A. NJ. Can.
n on charge Of rifling lock boxes in
M McMinnville postoffice. Young Van
'l ol was remanded to Jail under $500
4ls to await the action of the federal
'hpd Jury which convenes in October.
Two other boys, associated with Van
Ysaol Fred Brown, aged IS years, and
|apie Salyer, l3 years, were released on
|enls furnished by their fathers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

Dan o'Leary is 20, but not very aged
Dis legs, at least, having walked 70
Iles on his birthday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
CROOKED sPECTACLES.

An elf lived in u buttercup.
And waking after dawn
He donned his golden spectscles
And stepped out on the lawn.
Dear me" said he.
i scarce can see
The sunbeams shine so crookediy-'
lie met merry humble bee
Within the clover gay.
Who buzzed Good morning IN his
ear.
1t Is q pleasant day
Don't speak 20 me,
Sir Bundle Bee.
Until you trim your wings " cried he.
lie met a gallant grasshOpper.
And thus accosted him
Why don't you wear your green coat
straight.
And look in better trim.
1t frets me quite.
In such plight
To have you field folk in my sight
lie saw an airy dragon-fly
Float O er the meadow rail,
Pray stop. Sir Dragon-fly - he cried >
SO upside down you sail
The sight will make
Ny poor head ache
Fly straight. or rest within the brake
Then q Wise owl. upon the tree.
Bhnked his great staring eye;
To folk in crooked spectacies
The whole world looks awry-
''To-whit - said ne
Many such folks vc lived 20 see
LOUISE KENNEDY.
so Louisiana Street. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

wood If there had been one. II would
nave been discovered long ago re-
marked Elizabeth. pushing her chair
back from the table.
An hour later Blanche came upon
the girls playing tennis
Girls" she cried. 1t is secret
room. / went down and discovered IL
was a keyhole. and 1 went TO Mrs.
Barton, and she loaned me her Key
basket, and / found key that fitted.
But | couldn't lift the trap door. 1t
WAS so heavy Come quick
The girls set out at a run, crying me
one who reached there last should lift
the trap door Marie was the last
to reach the house. and the lot fell 70
her.
on, I cant lift that heavy trap
door" she cried.
But can" said Jack good -natured-
". and in answer 10 MS words. he hfted
it Six anxious faces bent over the
dark black pit.
TO Be Continued
BY MARC UERITE A. HA RR IS.
Harrisonburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
OLD sPECKLEs's SECRET.

One day while walking in the woods
I found my pet hen. Old SpeCkles.
on a mes: under a holly bush
7 ran to the house and ioid mother
Ia; Old Speeches was acting strangely
for she salIswked loudly when / went
near her Mother thought she must be
going to sitting and she took up basket
Come. lets go and take her some
But when We got 20 the holly bush
what should we see but Old SpcckleS
coming or thc nest with fifteen BABY
chickens following her.
Such time ! had trying 20 drive
her 10 the chicken yard one nttlt
chick kept getting lost behind bushes
where he would stand calling m chicken
Language o. mamma .. mamma
old Spcckics. Win ncr feathers ~
runied w. would 20 back 10 get MN
and while -hc was gone the others
would get scattered until she WAS near
Iv Wild ] tried To- help her BY shoving
the little chicks but mother told ne
10 let Old Speckles manage her chic keu-
herself. as she knew how better than
did
SO mother and vent 20 The chicken
ward and waited aud. cure enough alltr
= while here came Old Spelkles Witnout
"a single one Of her oa bics missing.
Mother told me ~ I would take the
whole care 81 them I might have the
brood for my own ....-
They turned out to be healthy little
chicks. Twelve 80 hem are puiiets enc
are laying and , expect 10 sell enou.h
eggs 10 buy me o. bicycle TO ride to
school next fall
Composrd bv
MOLLY LIE CLAYTON.
EimOuf Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

My Lord ." which pulled the coal-cars
at four miles an hour.
He was appointed engineer of a pro-
posed railroad between Stockton and
Darlington
The directors had planned 10 pull
their card by horses. but they agreed
to let Stephenson try his 1ocomotive. -,
The stockton and Darlington Rali-
road was three years IN construction,
and the day of its opening. September
n 1925 was a very important day IN
Z he history OF travel
Just Imagine that FIRST train Load
the locomotive guided by Stephenson
himself six freight cars. car carrying
the distinguished guest. twenty lone
coal ears cranmed with passengers.
and SIX more freight cars all loaded e.
Ahead OF tho train rode q man on horse
back carrying "A flag bearing The motto,
The private risk is the public benent.
When the train ~ AIRED cTOwos OF
people ran along by lts side for a time.
easily keeping up with n.
After a while he called out TO the
horseman to get out of the way, ana
putting on steam. drove the engine at
the rate OF fifteen miles an hour
The future OF the locomotive was
assured Written by
STUART BEAL,
Box g. Tunstall. Va.