davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-20
MARKETS
chickasha Grain Today,
Chicago Grain Today.
WHEAT.


Sept, open, $l.O5 1-4-lo5; close,
$1.O4 3-4.
Dec, open, $1.O4-1.os 3-4; close
s1.02 3-4.
May, open, $1OS-1o7 IA; close,
$l.O6 3-4,
CORN.
Sept. open. 1915 7-Sc; close, IS s-4-
u 3-Sc.
Dec, open, GA 1-4-t-Sc; close, 6S 3-4-
6S 7-Sc
May, open. sec; close, 65k-5-Sc.
OATS.
Sept, open, SO 71Sc; close, SO 5-Sc
Dec, open, SO 7-Sc; close, 9S lac.
May, open, Al 3-Sc; close, 41c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11
BILL FOR GOOD ROADS
senate Is Through with Noluminous
Measure and II Goes ~ the House
for Final Consideration.

The senate Wednesday evening
completed the good roads bill and
passed II finally The bill now goes
10 the house. ana consideration of the
RxU-two pages OF the measure Will
probably commence Immediately.
This is one " the most volumlnous
pieces of legislation on the subject
NJ good roads ever presented to an
oklahoma legislature. and there Is
nothing pertaining to highways LEFT
out Of the document II required
several days for the senate to com
plcte the work on the bin and the
house viii probably get through with
it this week, " nothing else inter
venes
The senate refused 10 concur IN
the action NJ the house on several
Items Of the gentral deficiency bill
and the bill was sent 10 conference
committee The items to the Red
| Rock warrants and the rifle range
warrants cannot be reconciled by the
/ two houses
The nlne-hour work day for women
was passed finally In the senate
/ Wednesday afternoon The bin wa,
one Of the first placed on the cal
endar, and Is by Senator Barrett ant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11

all sunk In the Atlantic by the Eitel.
II was said here three more vessels
had been sent 10 the bottom Of the
Pacific, but AS their crews landed at
other ports they were not mentioned
In the list last night
The three additions are The steam.
rr Charcns, British owned
The British bark Kildaton, from
Liverpool to Calluu whose crew was
landed ON Easter Island
The French hurk Jean. whose car
20 u three Thousand tons ~ coal h
said tu have been transferred TO the
prinz Eitcl AT Easter Island after
which She was sunk hy bomh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11
EITEL'S CAPTAIN
is INSTRUCTED

lNOllllDllfiI 7 rom l.NEf NNllfHN
quantity not more than necessary loI
bring your supplies to the usual peace
standard for Inr complement Of the
ship
III necessary YOU may have re-
pairs made bat only tu the extent
that is necessary 10 make the vessel
seaworthy, the amount Of repairs and
the time necessary for their execution
to be determined by designated auth
critics of the United States
You may laud the captured passen.
gers, Officers and seamen after same
have been passed by the United States
immigration authorities us being cligi
bic aliens FOR landing IN the United
States
You may land aud forward your
mail after arrangements have been
completed with the United States
pustofflce authorities for the proper
forwarding NJ same
You viii land any Americans
among the officers, scamcn or passen.
gers from captured vessels
You are requested not to use your
radio equipment In port fur purposes
NJ transmission
In conclusion | have the honor ~
request that YOU furnish me today n
signed sHtmom Ut the circumstances
Of the destruction ~ the ship william
p. Frye, ur any other American shin
that has been destroyed hy the vessel
In your command
lSignedl
NORMAN r. HAMILTON
collector " Customs"
After delivering this letter Collector
Hamilton went into conference with
the German commander lie expected
TO hear Il rcltcution Of that naval ~
ficer's request that hp he permitted tt
repair his ship Granting this request
II was unoffirlolly stated, would meat
that the cruiser would be- inferno,
here for the term of the war nm,
prisoners " wnr taken from British
French and Russian ships sunk by TN
Eltel Friedrich together with passen
gers would hc released here,
III The German commander seems 4
feel he was acting within his right
when he jettlsoned the wheat cargo u
the Frye and sunk her. Captal
Kiehne, however. says his wheat wa
consigned 10 Queenstown; that h
| does not know Ia whom Il belonge
and that II wns not contraband a
war
~ In addition 10 the list Of elEht prize
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11
CONFERENCE Is OPEN
Bishop SOuke Of Illinois Has Arrived
to Attend Meeting Of Members Of
United Evangelical Church.

with the arrival " Bishop W. w.
Souke of Illinois yesterday, the four.
tecnth annual convention Of the Kan
sas conference Of the United Eyangell-
cal church at the practically opened.
The first day had been devoted to ron.
tine work, and the conference proper
opened this morning at o o'clock.
Meetings Of the missionary and
church extension societies were held
Wednesday, and reports show that
these organizations have accomplished
much during the past year
The Ministerial Shower was the
subject Of sermon by Rev W Il
Dotlerlnger Of Enid at the meeting
last night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11

others Senator Tucker who was the
author or Il bill for an clght-hour
law, asked to be INDUCED FOR a short
time after the roll was called on
the till He had made the statement
I'm a previous consideration u the
bin that he did not think the senate
Intended to pass any law on the sub
icct lie now apologzed and con
graduated the senator's on the sue
cessful outcome Of the measure The
bill provides for straight nine-hour
work day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11
READY NOW FOR
WATSON'S TRIAL

Continued From Page Onel
lslature depends upon the completion
of the appropriatIon hills
Tho ho,., ,.. -, A.. ....l
~ '''''' Wv 5'''' "'
u'i'''''''' appropriation Dlh "i'''n
carries N'4l,oO. Many Items were
added 10 the bill as II came from the
senate Whom s.pt hocl o. ~. sam
49,. ..,,. -. ...,.-.
''''" NO NV '"''''
pouJ refused to accept them ana ask
ed FOR conference The bill IL now
IN the hands Of conference commit.
.t,, II ly 'r,,d,r.t,,I ,hot ..,,,o i,,,,s
|.,.,.,
~ NV '''"'' W., ''' '' "'''P,
~ '"' ','''',. ]" ,,'', '"'' ''''''',
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/ ""''' Wv, ""'',' '''' '''' w "''" '''''
|,'" p"'s'" "' ','' "",''''. """ '''N' w
r'''' ", NV ''''''' N,I'','"N "'S''''
wv" Wv '"',o' N'.,," ''' "",' ''''' ,''''
wy % "" '',o"" ~, n, I'"U'.E' ',""'o, N''""'
,'I, ""'','u '"' vi, i''''''" ""'A u" ''' ~
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s.... 'V"y '', '''a ,ho "''
'""'"' i1u,io'','So'I """'''' '"'
' ,"o"' u'V i',.1 ,'"S'''i'u s n AZ o'''', m"u Nv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11
DRIVE OUT VAGRANTS
Citizens In Mass Nesting nj the COurl
House Propose to Help Police Rid
City OF the Criminals.

U,rlipy ol,,,, Iiff.r.ut limos but
,,.,h hn ,.,,n. 'li..,i,.. ,,Iut +, ria
~. H., - n,ld,n. ,,J ,,,ronts NJ
.n.,i,iyn. .h,a,o.,,r ..,. nnI,., nrfI
,.' - a,I .,I,,,. .,t..... m., ui,nt
,,.,l. "r.I,u,n.r,. .,.,. ,,r ,r.tipr ,hr
.I,-,,r,l -, ,.'u a.. .i,. TIg
,a,,',a ',, ,...' ,,t.,n -. , l,r,, r,s,, of
..n. ,,,,,,,,. ,r. ~ ,,l,i,h .nd.J
IN n,o Laah - If II Nrnnuold 81
,.n,,,,,, Wv ,a,onr,,
uS,ua n,l,.. ,r,i..rs ,.,r, r,rnipg
a,I .a.,.,,,,, y, ,o,,,. r,,,hor ot
'o~ - ,as, ,t,ht - nnotIng ~ iti
.,,',, a,o, %al1 ", n,n .nrr, hons. and
~" ,,,,oo, n.ns l,gr,ysoJ ,gtnr sa,
,no, I,S,.ro,., ,lar. had no.n t,IlaJ
,,.a, {, ,na. ,l.I,JaI. =. ,.. IN, rol,c.
~ auou, a.. .,,i,.,. a.. .iJ iu lrivipo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11
WASHINGTON LEGISLATURES
PUTS DUTY on CANDIDATES

OLYMPIA, Wash. March II The
state Legislature has passed over GOV
rrnor Listers veto q hill providing for
party conventions 10 adopt platform,
requiring candidates !, subscribe To
platforms generally and amending the
primary election law lu strengthen
party organization
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11

alton uf the good roads bill. Difficult
ty arose over the sections having To do
with the poll tax feature aud this was
sent Ia conference committee The
question was whether or not they
wanted regular poll tax OF cOmpul-
sorry road duty Instead The house
Yesterday killed an attempt to impose
regular poll tax, The conference
committee brought back II report ia
voring a poll tax ~ s. The adop
tluu NJ the report was being consld
cred before the noon recess
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11

were In pursuit Of the Eitel Friedrich
when she reached American waters
early yesterday morning has been es-
tablished. To the officer " one OF the
sunken British ships the commander
Of the German cruiser stated, that
Judging from wireless interchanges oi
the British ships, one was within ten
miles, the other thirty or forty and
the third fifty miles from his ship
when he reached the three mile limit
off the Virginia capes.
Captains Of the sunkeu ships and
passengers from the Florida who were
landed here last night were rounded
mp by immigration officials today nnd
the report showed that no aliens
should have been permitted to land
The government officials here were
said to be In conference with Wash
lngton authorities ON this Suhjc # and
1t was regarded rs u probability that
aliens might be- returned To the Ger
man cruiser.
Captain W } King " the British
sailing ship mycrroc sunk February
T. by the EitcD Friedrich, today de
/ clared:
They are making II fuss because We
were permitted 10 land. We are try
INK To get the members of our crews
ashore. hut So far we have been uua
bile to get any adyIccs on this point.
I understand that word Is being
awaited from Washington.
Captain Ericsson, N the Russian
sailing ship Isabella Brown, nnxiously
bt4ieged the customs officials for per
mission to remove the crew Of his
ship
THE German commander did not
want us to leave when We were taken
off" said Captain Ericsson, "und we
have been unable to learn yet what
will be done with the crews"
In the group Of ship masters gath
cred In front " the customs house
were A. +. Dubhing of the British
ship Mary Ada Short WedgewoOd
~ the British ship Willcrby and Y
oronv -, hn rrnncb s,illny shin Ia.
lsnnson nrn.r mostors ,,rr, within
call " the immigration authorities.
Passengers Of the French ship Flor
Ido woro nIso gathered ot thc custom.
Ihn,so
Totor ,mmigrotl,n authorities nl
yosb,r,ton no,if,nJ officipl, her,
fmo, olI oIig,hI, iumIgropts ahoarJ tb,
Titol Er,odr,on ,,rlI he nnrmittad f,
ronJ T,Js r,Ilr., .ous.J th, I,r,l nf
ra,,t. :" ,anJ ,,.p :, u,. shin six
,n,,,,n ,,.,o ,,or. nr,rght osh,ra nst
,lh, Thov ucr, sr,nrd. cl,ss pp>
80 49,. rr.,,n nossar,,r shin
M,"S,1. In,ni.,,atinn Insr.ctnr I f.
un,,nns - M. r,rt yoil h, v.ns Z,
.'.'..,',,,. IT. ., n,.,,i,, rformstIu,
u,n, n,o.o ,r,,,o,, uoro undesirable.
All o,rIl ma, T., admitted under m,
1.,,,,t.,.a,,on ~ in,,s 80 no Ipite,
gn,,' | n.a,,.,i,, ,Ic,r,ry,r thc,
..,-,. ,,,,.,ad ~, ,rricors T., IA. docl
anI ,a,,o, no.l, ~. IA, Fit. Friedrich
'"t Ta,.. ua, nr,,,.ll, u.ul Lo trous
torr.a ,n y snir nonpd for New yorl
- T., l.r,r,od fr.m Ellis Island
| ran,nin Eionp, ~ the mpkcI
,,na.,aa,, sa,,n., ynm william p
~, ,,at,hoL MI. formal Jeno,Itl,p n
n,, d,.tru,ti,,, rg hs vessel bpfor,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11
CONVENTION HALL.

Eirhtpiccr orchestra and good or
der hy Mrs Summers is drawing
great crowds of the hest people lu the
paullan dance ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11
WILSON PROBING
LOSS OF VESSEL
Continued From Page OncD

Continued From Page OncD
~~-~-~~~~~-~---~-~-~~-~
In Its correspondence with Germany
Most Of the survivors Of the Brit
ish French aud Russian sunkcn mcr
chnntmrnt except some Of the first.
class passengers of the French steam
cr Floridc still remained aboard the
Eitel and few on shore Hre In
charge of immigration officials
when | returned to the Elte Fried
rich last night" said Captain Kiehne
the German officers all seemed as
surcd that the ship would be lnterned
hut talked little. They were most con
ccrued last night in celebrating the
birthday Of one of the officers and an
tlclpating the captains birthday to
day
Wants Sworn Statement.
Port Collector Hamilton announced
that writt4 instructions from Wash
iuglon relating TO disposition Of IN,
Eitel FriNlrirh had arrived and thai
they coiucidcd with his telephone In
suurtiuus at yesterday as to the pro
urIurr he has followed In dealing with
the German ship He gave Cumman
der rhierrhScn the formal order {,
leave within - hours unless reason
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
PUBLIC FORUM

CENSORSHIP would like some
one to tell me why children are barred
from such moving pictures as "Traf-
fic in Souls? OId-time sports know
about such things, at least sufficient
for self-protection.
The greatest benefits of these pic
lures are the lessons taught to the
young, viz, the danger of quick ac-
quaintance, the danger of fluid love,
and the awful slavery of a life of i'm
morality; finally the ruinous results
to all participants, even the higher
ups" Such pictures should partic-
ularly be shown to girls and boys
about the age Of IA, as they would
leave lasting impressions and be
great protection to them in the fu-
ture.-HeIen M. Allen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
DOCTORS AND DOPE

DOCTORS AND DOPET am
constant reader of your little book
and would be lost without it. read
every item in The Public Forum and
/ think it a great idea to have a
paper where people can express their
own opinions.
1 have noticed considerable com
ment on the dope fiend question.
think there should have been provi-
sions made beforehand to take care
OF the dope fiends when the supply of
dope was to be cut off.
If there were not so many would
be doctors to contend with l am sure
there would not be near as many
dope fends as there are at the pres
ent time. A lot of cases are caused
by dOped medicine where doctors are
at fault.
If there was a law of some kind
passed to cause every doctor to write
his prescription in the English Ian
guage it would eliminate lot of their
graft. If l am not mistaken it was a
doctor that suggested the eugenic
marriage law. Again, if I remember
right, they also quoted the price of no
less than $40 to be charged to each
person for examination.
The eUgenic marriage in itself is a
mighty fine thing, but it should be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

controlled by the government. We
all know that a good doctor is an abb
solUte necessity, but they have
pretty easy graft as it is.
I cannot see any reason whatever
why they should be allowed to write
a prescription in some foreign Ian
guage which we do not understand.
A law of this kind would be the
means of doing away with a cOnsid-
cradle amount of both the doctors
and druggists graft. would like to
hear some other opinions On this
same subject.-Anti-graft.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

oCL441C 0uDJCOIs eAlN'
CUT OUT BITTERNESS. - You
had a few letters in your issue of
March 10 touching on religious qUes-
tons, controversy and subjects akin.
The first letter asks, ''Why is the ma
jOrity of the public school board in
every city (that 1 know about in the
United States, Catholic?" Very sim
ply answered when we know there
are 100000 Catholics in the United
States, who should have as much
right to be there as any non-Cath-
Ole. They have perfect right to
hold Office under the constitution.
The fact that they are in the major
ity may mean they take more inter
est in seeing the public school sys-
tenn bettered, or it may mean they
are so numerous in a particular city
that they are only receiving the just
proportion and due. Haven't they
given us good treatment as such Of
ficials? If Mrs. Ella FIagg Young
happened to be a Catholic wouldn't
there be a terrific howl about that
terrible financial deficit, about old
fogeyism in the church applied to our
modern schools, etc.?
Let US be fair. What we need more
than anything else these days is fair
ness of mind and ability to see the
other fellows point of view.
A second letter on Religious Con-
troversy" mentions a fact which
points to a lesson. It runs: 81 con-
fess I used to think when a boy that
a Catholic, in the very nature of
things, was a human mOnstrosity."
Why should any one have helped the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-21

Before the rush Of hremen with their
hose the door opened. Their heavy
feet slumped upon the stairs, through
out the house. But Loubeque did not
move. He watched Lucille as she
tossed aside the habiliments she had
worn over her girlish clothes. She
looked swiftly about to make certain
no one was in sight. Then she swiftly
approached the extra truck upon which
the slickers and hats Of the firemen
were laid. Once more she looked about
her, then flung herself into a long rub.
Der coat and damned a helmet over
her head.
Swiftly Loubeque peered over the
stairs. Without an instant's hesitation
Lucille had sped to the basement He
dptoed to the room that had been as
signed her when he held her captive
here. Pressing q button, one wall of
the room opened. He peered below.
watching her as, below, she searched
feverishly for the papers.
Loubeque quietly moved back to his
own room. Slowly his fingers reached
out Came a slight clink of machinery.
linen the spy stepped below and re-
ce1ved the assurance Of the fire captain
that everything was we'll His smile
was that Of a man quite positive that
everything was more than well.
Go be continued J
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-21
CHAPTER XVII.
A Girl With One Idea.

TT was the following day that, lean
ing against the window grating Of
iron, she was aStOniShed to find
n 1t bending before her. She looked
more closely and was astonished to
find that one bar had been cut cleanly
through. She examined the remainder
of the bars. They appeared absolutely
untouched, but when she pulled harsh
ly at them every one gave way. Ready
made was her means of escape.
That night, fully dressed, she stood
beside the window looking out over the
moon splashed patio A furtive figure
detached itself from the shadows and
crept toward her. Strangely enough
it did not brighten her to recognize the
butler.
She crouched in the opposite side of
the room listening to the faint tinkle
of swapping iron bars as the man de-
tached the ends from their sockets
His head and shoulders appeared in
the opening.
Breathlessly she watched his ap-
prOach. There was nothing undecided
about his movements. He was swift:
he was certain; he was sure. Not q
motion, not step was wasted. He
was almost over the bed when Lucille
sprang from her hiding place behind
the door,
Instantly he turned, his head darling
from side to side like that Of a giant
reptile. He did not speak Slowly his
hands opened and closed, while a grin
crossed his face, widened his mouth
hideously inhnman grin She tried
to cry out, but her lips We're frozen
shut
He had almost reached her side.
With gasp Lucille grasped native
vase that stood near and brought It
down on his head with crushing force.
AS he sank to the floor with a moan
there was Il sound outside. and her
mysterious friend, the lover who had
promised his assistance, leaped lightly
into the room. Reading his thoughts.
Yet hearing nothing, she moved toward
the window and lifted her tiny foot as
though to mount 4 horse. His hands
cupped about it. She vauted to the
easement and in 4 second had scram
bled through
BY her side stood the man. For q
moment he waited, then urged her for
ward She was free, free, free. OF
course there were pickets to be passed.
but she had made one providential es.
cape tonight, why not another?
Out of sight of the building she
paused and looked about her. How
calm and peaceful and friendly APP
peared the night! The moon was fu|l
the stars winked merrily 1T her, urg-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-21

The Costume Fitted Her Beautifully,
taehed, grizzled man. driving bullet
after bullet after the marauders. She
did not speak, did not even rein in,
but urged her own horse beside his,
drawing her own revolver.
The ranchman uttered bewildered
ejaculation as he saw she was of his
own blood
Il was trying to get there in time
to warn you," she gasped There's
a chance of driving them into the pa
troll if you know where it is"
Without another word, as though
complete understanding had Seen es-
tablished, he waved to the right; came.
a sudden abrupt wheeling of the STAN
pede; came a rife shot, more like a
cloth being ripped it was than any
thing else. Lucille heard the sharp
voice Of the sentry; saw the hesitan-
cy Of the Mexicans even as they hud-
died close together. facing that soil
tary figure il olive khaki. bestriding
his mount as though carved from gran
ite
They looked hesitatingly behind
them. The ranchman's revolver sound
ed, and their leader threw his hands
in the air and Topped over upon his
horses neck. The soldiers voice rang
out to them. and the frightened bandits
threw down their short carbines in to-
ken of surrender The sentry waited
until Lucille and the ranchman came
up, then listened to their story, at the
end demanding their presence before
his commanding officer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-21

ing her on her way. The touch of =
tilhld nnger upon her arm brought her
from her reveries.
The horses wait, nv lady"
came swift flashing of lights from
the mouse they had left behind Il sc,r
L! OF rect, the sound of voices. lon1
shrlli insistent. The Mexican seized
her arm fiercely and half dragged hop
from OF the court to clump of bush
es, where two horses stood saddled and
Drldled. In a second she was in the
saddle, the man beside her.
The clatter of hoofs rang out upon
1he silence. Looking back, she caught
gllmpses 81 dark figures silhonetted
against the tropical vegetation in the
patio. squirt of fire leapel out at
them like living thing. The AIoxi.
can muttered cultural oath and ury.
eo his horse to more speed. Lucille
Dent over her horses head. bent low
FOR the whine Of bullets was in tha Dir
about them.
Suddenly the Mexican grunted lond-
IL. His hands shot high in the air.
Inen the horse fairly ran from under
nm. Upon the ground he swayed q
second; then leaped against the sbo-
dow OF giant fingered cactus plan.
Lucille sprang from her saddle and
sought his side.
Red, warm blood gushed from the
wound IN his chest. His eyes were
glazing when she stopped and brush
ed her Inns ACROSS hic fo.o1,o,1
NJ ne muleefe0. Co. Then
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-21
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as executors un-
der the last will and restiment of D.
A. Madry, deceased. late Of Hal
flax County. North Carolina, we
hereby notify al! persons having
claims against salG deceased to pre-
sent them to Us within one year
from The date of this notice. or sand
notice vii! be pleaded in bar of their
recovery; ali pc; SOFAS indebted TO
laid estate vii please make immeli-
l't Sc t;rrNcnt
Nov 26. 1914
J y" Malay J. e. Bullo ok.
Executors.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-21
Notice.

l. John Edmonds, have purchased
we hunting privilege Of Mike Har-
,.y.s tract cf land known as Buzzard
Point, bounded by the Reed and
Lumber Company's land and Rosn-
Ike river. This is to forbid a1v
hunting with gun or dog, or alone.
n the above tract of land known q 8
Buzzard Point. Any person violat-
ing this notice or otherwise trespass-
ing on the above tract of land will
be dealt with in the name of the law
Signed, JOHN EDMONDS.
1-1-4t Scotland Neck. N. C..