davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
SUNDAY DRINKS.

Complaints have been made to the
commonwealth Attorney that the
Sunday laws are being violated in
different parts of the county in re-
spcct to the sale of soft drinks and
ice cream by proprictors of drug
stores, fruit stands, restaurants, etc,
and that these places attract quite a
number of people on Sundays, who
spend much time along the counter
or around tho tables setting up, suck
ing straws, cntng ice cream, and en-
gaging in idle gossip, while the pro-
prictor rcaps II harvest from the Sun
day traffic, all in violation of Inv.
An effort is being made to close
down each and every one of these
places. Squire l.. d. Boyd, of Raw
en-, has put an end to all such traffic
in his section, and Squire j. B. Nut
ter, of Richlunds has issued warrants
against the violators in and around
Richlands with the announcement that
the lid has been put on tight, and
Squire j. II. Nippcr has cleaned up
Cedar Bluff and vicinity, fines hnv-
ing been imposed on all violntors,
who have been notified never to be
cnught Mt such business again. These
three justices havo mudo personal
investigations and are keeping on
the "war path"
According to complaints the Sum
day soft drink and ice cream business
has been nourishing in the towns of
Graham and Pocahontns, but il is be-
lieved the town authorities and local
Justices will do their part in this eC-
fort to enforce tho Sunday laws.
The commonwealth attorney has
put the matter up to the local officers
ut these places, and it is to be hoped
that the law will be enforced.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
FARMERS MEETING.

The recent session of tie Farmers
Institute, held at Blncksburg, was
largely attended, representatives OF
every section of the State being pres
ent. Governor-elcct Davis was pres
ent and made an address, as did also
Prof Harris Hart, the nominee for
State Superintendent of Public In
struction. Neither of these gentle
men made any reference TO politics
in their speeches, the papers state.
There were present from Tnzewcll
the following: Dan Thompson, Mrs.
Dan Thompson, w. o. Thompson, IL.
S. Bowen, Grat Bowen, W. G. o.
Bricn, John Thompson, j, w. Dan
iels, l.. d. Snapp, and family, Edgar
Steele, r. r. Wall, and w. II. Duni-
gan.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
POSSES COLLIDE
Two Separate Companies of Off
GERS Go in Seach of "Still"
Without Each Others Knowl-
edge-Engage in Pistol Duel,
But No Casualties.

Two posses, one headed by ConGta-
bic Boss Brown. of Richlands, and the
other headed by Mr.. Payne, of the
stall of the State prohibition COM
missioner, collidod on the mountains
near Richands one night this week.
and opened fire on each other and ex-
changed some forty pistol shots, with
out casualty. and only one hit wan
scored, this being in the leg OF Chap
Osborne, one Of tho posse.
Bosa Brown and his posses started
from Richlands after dark for a still
house on Big Creek, and Mr.. Payne
and his crowd started from Raven for
the same place Browns crowd got
their first and captured the still and
started down the mountain with the
worm" and other parts of tho ma
chine, Pnyne's crowd were coming
up the mountain and spied tho crewd
coming down and Immediately con-
cluded that the moonshincrs had got
ten wind of their presence in tho
community and were moving camp,
They waited until they got in call
ing distance and each posscc called
to the other to halt. Each hnlbcd and
drew their guns and commenced to
fire. Each posse scattered to places
of safety behind rocks, logs, fences
and other things, and shot Mt each
other until exhausted. Finally one
of the posses surrendered and were
lisarmcd, and tho discovery wna
made That they were each pursuing
the same moonshincrs and the snme
still. II is snid TO have beon for
tunatc thing that the men were such
poor marksmcn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
five ARE INJURED
In FrightfuI Automobile Acct
dent Last Saturday Four La
dies We're Thrown Over High
Embankment East of Town.

A frightful automobile accident oc-
Cured about two miles east of town
near the residence of Mrs. Kate
Peery, last Saturday afternoon. That
any of the parties escaped denth
seem almost miraculous.
Misses Jennie and Lena Williams,
and Eloise and Martha Coulling, of
Richmond and Keister Whitley, driver
of the car, of North Tazewell, were
en- route to Burkes Garden, when an
accident happened to the car and the
entire party were thrown over an
embankment fifty or more feet high,
and received painful, and at first
thought to have been fatal injuries
to two of them. The four ladies were
taken to a Bluefield hospital shortly
after the accident Saturday afternoon
and soon rallied from the injuries.
The most serious injury was brolx-
en- arm.
The accident occurred about noon.
The car was being driven ut fair
rate of speed, and just after rounding
n curve collided with the truck of Alr
len Chapman, which was returning to
town. After striking the truck the
driver of the automobile is said to
haveturned his head to see what dam
age had been done to the truck, when
he lost control of the car and went
over the bank and plunged headlong
down the hill to the creek below. An
eye witness to the accident SAYS the
car turned owed four times, and that
in its first somersault, two of the Ia
dies were thrown out. The hoy driv-
er and little negro boy who was
riding on the running board, remained
with the car until it stopped and turn
ed over. Young Whitley was under
the car when help arrived His inju-
ries were slight, only two or three
ribs being broken. DIR. j. r. Hicks,
of Shawvers Mills, who was returning
from town, was the near the scene of
the accident few minutes after it
occurred and rendered first aid. 9th
er physicipans from Tazewell were
summoned, and in short time every
available doctor was on the scene
The Misses Williams were taken at
once to the Bluefcld Sanitarium, and
the Misses Coulling were brought to
Tazewell, where their wounds were
dressed Tho physicians here decid-
cd that the Misses Coulling's condi-
tion was serious and they were also
taken by automobile to the Bluefield
hospital
The Misses Couling had been tho
guests of the family of j. D. Greever
in Burke's Garden, and being charmed
with the section, persuaded the Miss
es Williams to spend their vacation
there. The two latter ladies arrived
here from Richmond Saturday morn
ing and were met at the train by the
Misses Coulling,when the trip to the
Garden was. undertaken.
The latest reports from the ladies
is that they will ail recover.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
LUNCH AT THE THE FAIR TO BE
PROVIDED BY RED CROSS.

There will be only one day OF the
Fair this year, and the Red Cross
is going to give you chance to 1.-Two
well on that day. The proceeds from
the lunch to 20 towards laying in
material for our work rooms.
Do not bring lunch. Depond on tho
Red Cross service, for tho managers
are planning to provide ham, chicken,
snlnd. pics, cakes, ice cream, cold
drinks and candy, everything that
you or the children will want to cat
or drink.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
STEPITENSON'S TINNERS
SHEARS.

Lee Stephenson, the carpenter, asks
this paper TO send out hurry call
for his timers shears which some one
borrowed and forgot to return. Said
shears like the editors apple butter
stirrer, two pitch forks, moving
blade, buggy reins, saddle blanket,
dezcn sacks, ct cetera, have perhaps
all gone the same route. At any rate
we sond out over the land this S. o.
S. call for Stephenson, as sheer ne
cessity.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

farming and more of it, lessons OF
economy, simple. and therefore, bet.
ter living, will abide-will stay will,
us and those who come after us. Az.
ter all, the war and its teachings. will
be blessing to this extrayarnnt.
easy going careless country.
The War and Labor.
Well, YOU say, "Where are we to
get labor to raise all these great
crops if this war continues" This is
n problem, but not impossible of
easy solution. The answer is, in the
use of better implements. Mnchin,,
must take the place of men. The one
horse onc-row-at-a-time cultivator
must go. The tractor, pulling SOW
ernl plows and harrow, tho corn
planter putting half dozen rows at
time, etc, etc, will solve the labor
problem. lin tobacco and cotton grow
ing countries there is sufliciency of
coiored lnborers to keep things NOV
ing whore machine cultivation is inn
Practicable. Some few isolntpa muun-
ain sections will be forced to con-
tnuc IN the old way because of the
roughncss of the land. but even here
improvements nre possible, The en-
gines Of war will be found in "the bat
tic fields" of tho asrloulturist of
America, FARMER.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
TAzEWLL! COUNTY FARMERS
ASSOCIATION.

Saturday. August l1th, most en-
thusiastic farmers meeting was held
here. Judge George L. Cassell, of
Radford, made II very interesting talk
on cooperation and increased food
production and county gent w. l..
Kirby, of Hcnrico, gave tho results
of several successful cooperative buy
ing and selling organizations.
The constitution and bylaws were
drawn up and adopted, and the fol-
lowing officers and directors were
elected:
E. w. Lawson, President.
r. 8. Moss, vice president.
NJ. L. Peery, Secretary and Treas
urcr.
E. X. Crockett, w. A. Thompson,
w. o. Barns.
a number of new members were
taken in at the meeting and severn!
orders placed with Mr.. NJ. l.. Pcery,
Secretary and Treasurer. Since then
large number of orders have been
received and everything points To u
most successful organization. The
possibilities for this organization nro
very great, in fact almost unlimited
and all farmers should give it their
unwavering support and cooperation.
II II. WALL,
County Agent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
LET 1T BE DONE, ANYWAY.
(C0mmunlcntad.l

Editor the News;
The war has laid upon us new re-
spOnsibilities and made new demands
upon us all. Some of us have given
the boys from our homes su-
preme sacrifice. In addition, we, with
all the rest, are called upon for great.
cr crops of all kinds, for supplying
our own army and help sustain the
armies of the allies. We have grown
great crops this year, and have al
ready learned lessons and begun to
some extent Mt least, the practice of
wholesome habits of economy. Now
my point is, that we should do exactly
these things-grow great crops and
be economical and not wastcful, ut
all times, war or no war. If these
things can be done in war times they
can be done in times of peace just
the same. If we can grow billion
bushels of wheat next season, as we
arc asked to do, we can keep on
doing so, war or no war. If we can
grow 81 million bushels of rye next
season, as we are asked to do and
will do, we can keep on doing so,
war or no war. This years crop of
wheat will measure up over 800 mil
lion bushels and an increase of only
200 million bushels will turn tho trick
"a small quantity, considering, at
any rate, my point is that if we can
make bumper crops and then some
one year why can't we do the same
next year? The valuable lesson that
is taught and learned on account of
the war measures-lessons of better
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL AT MT.
0LIVET,

Rev. w. G. Thompson has just clos
ed successful revival meeting at
Mt Olivct, resulting in thirty profes-
sions of conversions, with 25 Access
sions to the church. During tho con-
ference year now drawing to close,
Mr.. Thompson has added 90 members
to the churches on his field. At the
close Of the service Mt Mt. Olivct the
generous people gave the pastor n
nice free will Offering. An unusual
feature of the Mt. Olivet meeting,
was the baptism Of 18 babies. Pret-
ty good for one small church and
community,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
FAILED TO ANSWER THE CALL


The following men from the first
call for the new army failed to an
swer the call and appear for exami-
nation. Their names have been fur
nished the war department, who will
have charge of any future action TAX
en- against them.
The last known address is given in
each case.
VIM. Lewis, Jacksonville, Fla.
Clarence Blackstone, Augusta, Ky
Aubray j. Gaut, Barnsville, Ohio.
Nelson H. McClaugherty, Graham.
Arthur P. Morton, Graham.
Rash Hodge, Martinsville.
John Karyenco, Pocahontas.
Charlie Green, Pocahontas.
Charles Lawrence, Graham.
Rufus Conner, Atlanta, Ga.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
GOOD MEETING AT JEWELL
RIDGE.

Rov. w. w. Arrowood, pastor Of
tho Presbyterian church here, re-
turned on Wednesday from Jewell
Ridge, where he had an eight day
meeting. There were nine professions
six of whom will unite with the Pres
byterian church, supposedly ut Taze-
wcll, as thero is no organization at
Jewell Ridge MS yet.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

moments notice. Others would ap-
proach the examiRer with scowl on
their faces and assume that they
were possessed Of every ailment to
which humanity is heir. Mighty few
of them, however, could "get by"
unless they were real physical de-
fects.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
Thos. NJ. Waldron, Adria.
Glenn w. Martin, Richlands.

Jesse j. Collins, Jewell Ridge.
L. w. Blankenship, Richlands.
Walter l.. Taylor, Tannersville.
Hugh L. Stevenson, Cedar Bluff.
Mercer Elliot Thomas, Pd. Mill.
Dudley G. Shrader, N. Tazewell.
Jack Robinson, Pocahontas.
Leck Evans Whit, Cedar Bluff.
Reuben p. Green, Pocahontas.
Jas. w. Jones, jr., N. Tazewell.
VIM. Deskins, Tazewell
Lee Alexander, Boissevane.
Jas. A. Riley, Shraders.
John G. Repass, Paint Lick
!snnie Howe, Pocahontas.
Lewis j. Scott, Pocahontas.
Dan Bradskie. Big Vein.
Roy Scott, Pocahontas,
Clarence Gaut, Pocahontas.
Geo. 7. Gentry, Pocahontas.
Raymond B. Steele, Tazewell rid.
VIM. A. d. Hickman, Pocahontas.
Charles Q. Bowman Tip Top.
Robert Brooks, Boissevane.
Willie G. Anderson, Graham.
Homer Beavers, Maxwell.
Charlie Waldron, Bandy.
John G. Lambert, Tip Top.
Vance w. Carter, West Graham.
William A. Coleman, Boissevane.
Benz. I'll. Griffith, Coaldan.
Earl Horton, Tazewell.
Cheser Long, Graham.
Rush f. Pauley, Boissevane.
Ballard /. Payne, Cedar Bluff.
Jas. c. Burke, Coaldan.
Albert p. French, Tannersville.
Harvey Eli Green, Pounding Mill.
John r. Baldwin, Tip Top.
Governor w: Smith, Tip Top.
Tom Stiff, Pocahontas.
Milton T. Simmons, Raven.
Guy Henry Nash, Graham.
Marvin H. Mcclure, Richlands.
Leck A. Thompson, Grafton.
George R. Walker, Graham.
Arthur A. Stinson, Richlands.
Ben Stacey, Shraders.
Chas. A. Billips, Tip Top.
Jas. r. Hager, Graham.
Pose w. Thomas, Boissevane.
Jas. T. Hopkins, Boissevane.
William Cordill, Raven.
Pearls H. Lambert, Raven.
Marvin Thompson, Tazewell.
Everett Sluss, Tip Top.
Sudduth w. Neel, Graham.
Ernest Brown Bales, Tazewell.
Gilbert Brinegar, Pocahontas.
Irvine Armstead, Pocahontas.
VIM. E. Riley, Shraders, Va.
Jos. Farris, Pocahontas
Lewis B. Giffin, Catlettsburg, Ky
Fred B. Cordle, Raven.
Thos. e. Hoops, Pounding Mill.
Dayard Acuff Malone. Boissevana
Haz Eagle, Raven.
Clarence Smith, Pocahontas.
Jas. Haskins, Tip Top.
Caleb G. Elswick, Jewell Ridge.
Gilbert S. Gildersleeve, Grafton.
jeff Hill, Red Ash.
Fletcher Kiser, Jewell Ridge.
Sam Angles, Adria.
Wiley S. Neel, Asberry
Herbert Jackson, Raven.
Sidney Blankenship, Graham.
Henry Crockett, Graham.
Harrison S. Kinzer, Shaw. Mills.
John Estil Neel, Pounding Mill.
Chesley Gilbert Jeter, Alfredton.
James Mack, Pocahontas.
VIM. A. Phillips. Graham.
Nick Crist, Pocahontas.
Emerson Carson, Boissevane.
Walter Rippey, Pocahontas.
William 7; Sarver, Cove Creek.
Jas. w. Wilton, Wittens Mills.
Cecil Galloway Bane, Tip Top.
Henry Hunt, Sayersville.
Lee Hartman, Graham.
Luther Arch Settle, Richards
VIM. o. Caldwell, Pounding Mill
Alonzo H. Kelly, Richlands.
Henry G. Neel, Shawver Mills.
John F. Southern, Raven.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

The examination of the three hun
dred additional men in Tazewell coun-
ty for the new army, the names of
whom were published in the last is
sue of this paper, was effected in the
court house Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The local board, S. S. F.
Harman, DIR. C. w Greever, clerk
and DR. P D. Johnston were assisted
in the work by Drs, j, r. Hicks, of
Shawvers Mills and w. /. Painter, of
Tazewell.
The board has not officially passed
on any Of those examined. AS soon
as the verdict is rendered, the list
will be published. The list publish
ed today embraces those who were
selected by the local board from the
first call, and is composed of about
100 men. The examination just con-
cluded will likely show that one hun
dred more are qualified for service,
and not entitled to exemption. This
will give TaZewell county its quota
with some to spare. The list of ex-
emptions granted by the local board
have been forwarded to the district
board in Roanoke, and it is believed
that number of those already ex-
empted by the local board will be
called for service by the district
board, and also that n number who
were passed by the local board may
be exempted by the district board, up
on the ground that they are engaged
in industries necessary for the pros
ecution of the war.
The war department has planned
that 30 per cent of them en- who will
make up the new army must report
at the place of mobilization OH the
9Th of September. The provost mar
shall has issued instructions that the
men making up the first quota will
assemble at the court house twenty
four hours before the time for the
departure of the train, when the local
board will take charge Of the men
and provide for them until the time
for the departure of the train. The
company will b assembled at the
station one hour before the time for
the departure of the train. Provis-
ion has been made for absentees and
any other contingencies that may
arise at the last minute,
The local board of Tazewell county
has discharged faithfully and i'm
partially the arduous duties imposed
by the federal government. They.
have shown no partiality to anybody,
and if any errors have ben commit
ed, they have been in favor of the
government. The government has re-
ceived the benefit Of every doubt.
DR.. P. d. Johnston, the chief exam
iner for the government, conscripted
Dr.. ]. R. Hicks, of Shawver Mills,
and with his able assistance the work
has moved along smoothly. If a phys
ical defect escaped their eagle eyes,
it was well concealed.
The examinations have developed
the fact that the presence of tubercu-
lar troubles in the county is not as
common among the people as was
thought by many. Excepting one or
two communities in the county, there
was little evidence Of the increase in
the number Of cases in the county
The examination of q conglomerate
lot of men, from every walk In life,
is an interesting thing. Some of the
young men would enter the examina-
ton room with smiles on their fac
es and state that they were in perfect
health and ready to go to the war at
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

The Ford Motor Co. uses and rec
ommends White Star Oil as the best
for Fords.
TAZEWELL MOTOR co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
THE MEN CHOSEN
Those Selected For New Army
From First Examination, Who
We're Not Exempted BY Local
Board, and Found to Be Phys
ically Fit For Service.

Following is list of the persons
in Tazewell county, who were accept
ed for service in the new army, and
who were not exempted by the local
board. A great many of these have
applied to the district board for ex-
emption, but as yet the district board
has not been heard from in reference
to any of them. The list that follows
is made up from the first examination
held several weeks ago.
VIM. NJ. Gillespie. Tazewell.
Ben Glen, Pocahontas.
Bernett Armstrong, Pocahontas
Lewis II. Carbaugh, Tazewell.
Jos. f. Kits, Burke's Garden.
Gordon t. Neei, West Graham.
VIM. Cosby Greever, Wittens Mills.
Flem Vandykes. Cedar Bluff.
Chas. M. Gillespie, Wittens Mills.
Geo. R. Jennings, Alfredton.
Daniel c. Hogston, Coaldan.
Harvey G. Gillespie, Pounding Mill
Jesse w. Vernon, Drill, Va.
Herbert Odes Bane, Pocahontas.
John Fl. Newman, Graham.
Wiley r. Compton, Shaw. Mills.
Chas. r. Johnson, Pocahontas. rid.
Fred o. Gillespie, Pouding MILL
Vim. Mitchell, jr., Graham.
James A. Clark, Graham.
Jas. C. Lester, Tazewell rid
William Music, Pocahontas.
Chas. G. Powers, Tip Top.
Rees M. Russell, Indian.
Robert S. Neel, Cove Creek.
Thos. A. Marrs, Adria, va.
Henry j. McGlothlip, Raven.
Robert S. Taylor, Tanpersville.
Geo. A. Saunders, Graham.
Chss. w. Brooks, Graham.
Chas. A. Sinkford, Tip Top.
L. e. Stevenson. Shraders.
Leland S. Edwards, Bruke's Garden
Clarence K, Turner. N. Tazewell.
Norman G. Smith, Bluefield.
John r. Birkelbach, Indian.
Tom Albert Hover, Tazewell
Robert Meadows, Coaldan.
Rees B. Thompson, Pounding Mill.
Arthur S. Beavers, Maxwell.
Jos. C. Jones, Graham.
James Motion, Pocahontas.
Roby X. Hill, Boissevane.
Frank Ratliff, Graham.
VIM. G. Kiser, Tazeweli.
Sidney 1. Bowman. Pocahontas.
Roy M. Tripett, Pocahontas.
Christian I. Kirk, jr.. Boissevane.
William Harman. Shraders.
Joe Conley, Pocahontas.
Hampton Holley. Marion.
Shade G. Baldwin, Cedar Bluff.
Dale West, Richlands.
Jas. Fred Brown, Indian.
Chas. w. Blankenship, Boissevane.
w. ID. Brown, West Graham.
r. P. Harman, N. Tazewell, rid.
VIM. Henry, Burke's Garden.
Lidsey t. Mcclure, N. Tazewell
James Barnett, Sayersville.
Newton Fl. Edwards, Tazewell.
Arthur G. Bradshaw, Graham.
Geo. w. Fox. n. Tazewell.
Edward A. Holmes, Tannersville
Jesse l.. Epperson, PocahoDtas.
Raymond Streets, N. Tazewell.
Vinton r. Moss, B. Garden.
Timothy e. johnson, Pocahontas.
William Carter, Tip Top.
Ge0. G; Nicewander, Bandy:-
Chas. D. Harman, Graham.
Cbas. A. G. Salyers, Paint Lick.
Thos. Z. HARRISON, Tazewell, rid.
James T. Wilson, Indian.
David C. Beavers, Bandy.
G. A. Rosenbaum, Graham.
B. D. Lttz, Graham.
Jas. W.. Belcher, Cove Creek
Luther Hall, Tazewell rid.
Earl P. Hall, Indian.
Will Bradford, Pocahontas.
James H. Yates, N. Tazewell.
Arnold Coles, Pocahontas.
Frazier Harman, Graham.
Jesse M. Morris, Pocahontas.
JAS. r. Compton, Cove Greek.
Will Hall, Pocahontas.
Wm. V. Showers, Burke's Garden
Chas. M. Beavers, Cedar Bluff.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

]. E. Thompson, Tazewell.
Steve Kostky, Pocahontas.
John Mcneil, Pocahontas.
Edward Gatewood, Columbus, o.
Walter McGhee, Raven.
Alexander Mitchell. Pocahontas.
Willie Hightower, Pocahontas.
VIM. A. Odell Burton, Pocahontas
Charlie Turnello, Richlands.
James Waddell, Pocahontas.
Joe Washington, Pocahontas.
Witten Rucker, Graham.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Gilbert 10th and Sofia
10th, his wife, by their certain deed
OF trust, dated tho 10th day of Decem-
Der, l91l, and recorded In tho Of.
flee Of the Recorder Of Deeds for the
County OF Iron, State OF Missouri, in
book 50, page Az, conveyed to, Jesse
NJ. Hawkins, Trustee, the follow.
ing described real estate, situated in
the County Of Iron, state Of Missouri,
to- wit: '
All OF the west half Of tho north
west quarter Of Section twenty three
!23), Township thirty. four CAY, north,
Range four az enst, containing 81 06
acres, more or less; (excepting and
r~eserving from the effect Of this con.
veyance a mineral reservation resery.
ca by the party Of the third part in
bis deed to Gilbert 10th Of even date
with said deed OF trust heretofore
m%entioned;)
which conveyance was made TO the
said Jesse M. Hawkins, In trust, To se.
cure the payment Of one certain
promissory note In said deed specified;
ana, whereas, said note and interest