davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
INDICATIONS THAT
 GERMANY EXPECTED
 TO STAY IN FRANCE

WITH BRITISH AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, Nov. 29.-- That Germany expected to occupy for long time, and perhaps perma- nently, the northern portion of France, is shown by the fact that the Hun military authorities changed the names of all the important streets in the larger towns which fell into their hands. There is scarcely village where a distinctly German designa- tion was not given to road or street.
 Such names as Kaiser Wilhelm Strasse," Bismarck Strasse," ,"'Von Hindenburg Strasse," took the places of the French names. When the Am erican troops operating with the British entered these towns they took particular delight in destroying thase signs and replacing the original French markings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
WILL MAKE EFFORTS TO RESTORE MEANS
 OF PRODUCTION

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The aim of re
 construction in France and Belgium will be to restore the means of pro duction, asserts Dr. Christopher Addi son, British minister of reconstruc tion.
 "The textile trades in Germany
 he said, may have counted upon the advantage which the destruction of looms would give them in the mar. kets of the world. The burden of the restoration of the machinery must fall upon those who destroyed it."
 It would be within the power of the Allies, said Dr. Addison, to with hold from Germany cotton or other goods until the Germans had made good the machinery they had de- stroyed. In the economic weapon. he pointed out, civilization had a great means for obtaining international justice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
NOTICE.

In the United States Commissioner. (Ex-Ofiicio Probate) Court fol the District of Alaska, Juneal Commissioners Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Her
 man Frolich. deceased
 Notice is hereby given, That have this day filed and presented my verified Final Account as adminis- trator of the estate of Herman Fro lich, deceased, and that all heirs creditors and other persons interest ed in said estate are, under order of the Court this day made in the matter of said estate, required to appear and present their objections, if any they have, to my said final account and the allowance thereof, on or before ten o'clock A. NJ, Feb ruary 14, 1919. before the United States Commissioner in the United States Court House at Juheau, Alas ka.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem- Der. Sth, 1918.
 GUY MeNAUGHTON,
 Administrator. N. l.. BURTON, U. S. Commissioner. First publication Nov. II. 1918. Last publication Dec. 9, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
CHURCHES WILL BE
 PAID BY VARIOUS
 RELIGIOUS ORDERS

ARCHANGEL. Nov. 29.-The Pro visional government of the Region of the North has abolished the decree of the Bolshevik regime which separat ed church and state, and final dis position of the question has been left until an all Russian legislative power has been established.
 Meanwhile the expenses of main taining churches and other religious institutions will be paid by the vari- ous religious corporations.
 The government has abolished the Murman regional soviet and re-es- tablished the zemstvo. w. w. Err moloff has been appointed assistant governor general to administer the districts of Rem and Alexandrovsk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
GIVE HER NECKWEAR

PRETTY NECKWEAR do much for suit for instance, the waiscoats are very effective in the combinations of black and white; guimpes of organdie are recognized as being fashionable. set hand embroidered and daintly friled will accomplish wonders with any suit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
MANY MEN ARE OUT OF WORK
 IN ST. LOUIS
Estimated That by Brewer ies Closing 10000 Alone in St. Louis Are With-'e
 out Jobs. V l.,

NEWARK, Dec. 3.-Christian F. Figenspans, president of the Brew CTS Association, declared Saturday that the brewers will make no ef- fort to have the ban against brew ing lifted. .
 At St. Louis ten thousand men have been thrown out of employ ment and plants costing hundreds millions are idle, as the result of the Government order going into effect. -.a a4s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
Reward For Bodies Offered

On account of continued bad weather and the poor success now obtained in the search for~bodies. the Canadian Pacific Railway Coms pany announce the organized search that has been maintained since the wreck of their steamer Princess So- phia. will be discontinued this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
PRINCES ARE LUXURIES.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The elimin- ation of kings, grand dukes and oth- CT princes will save the German people $8,638,596 annually. King of Prussia alone received yearly civil allowance of $4,429,S2O. The salary of the American President is $75,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
TO PROTECT HOME GOODS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. = Con gressional framers of war revenue bill are giving serious consideration bill possible of legislation % prevent dumping of goods here by neutrals which will not be under heavy tax ation burden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
Reward

Effective at once and until De- cember 31, 1918, reward of $5O.OO will be paid for each body recover ed and brought in, bearing no. signs of having been tempered with.
 The reward will be paid at the office of the General Agent. Seward Street, Juneau. (sss)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
ADOPT WAR ORPHANS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Am- erican soldiers, fighting in France have adopted more than 500 French war orphans, according to the Stars and Stripes, a newspaper published by the American Expeditionary Force in Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
LENGTH OF THE WAR.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The war lasted 1867 days. Central powers were victorious four years less ten days. Fochs offensive which de- stroyed the enemy took 115 days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02
BABY soy IS BORN
 TO MRS. TAHOFF

An SA pound baby boy was born to Mrs. Alec Tahoff at Thane at four o'clock this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-02

Hsadquarters for LAdysmith coal yuneau Trsnsf. O., phone 4&.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-22
CHIEF EXECUTIVE is
URGED TO ACT

Moses Alexander, Governor of
Idaho-'The Idaho State Fedora
ton of Labor in convention as
sembled i'm Wallace this day un-
animously indorses the action of
its executive board in presenting
to you petition asking for removal
from Office majority members of
the industrial accident board.
R H. Parks, presidents Paul
Spangenburg, secretary
The above telegram has been
received by Governor Alexander.
Labor organizations of all
kinds in the state are placing a
determined fight on the work
mems compensation commission.
Hourly they are bombarding Gov
ernor Alexander with kilograms
and letters asking for action in
the removal of those commits
sioners who stood out for the
casualty companies, permitting
them to come in and compete
with the state i'm handling work
mems compensation insurance
Governor Alexander had no COM
ment to make regarding the bonn
hardment. He has not intimateC
what action he will take.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-22

1t is expressly stipulated that
no obligation or liability upon
the United States shall be created
by this arrangement. Our Gov
eminent is simply lending its as
sistance to our allies in the
spending here of the money we
loaned them. The protection
thus granted them is deserved,
for they are doing the work
which, if they do not do, must be
done by America at the expense
of American lives and American
money.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-22
commission

United States commission
through their own designated
purchasing agents in this coun-
try and the commission then rem
ders its best efforts to obtain ad-
Vantageous terms which are sub
mitted to the purchasing agents.
BY these means competitive
bidding against the other allies
and against the United States is
avoided and the same terms and
the same treatment our own Gov
eminent receives is accorded to
our allies.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-22

Laying Contest, and Prem Moore
of the University of Idaho Poultry
department.
The housekeepers will have
very interesting and instructive
program each day. Methods of
conservation and war time work
of various kinds will feature the
program of the week.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-22
OUR ALLIES PURCHASES HERE

Most of the money advanced by
the United States to the nations
i'm Europe engaged in war with
Germany is spent in this country
for the products of our farms.
mines. and factories.
Under the arrangement made
by the Secretary of the Treasury
and approved by the President
these allied governments COM
municate their requirements for
materials and supplies to a
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-22

NOllS.
Thursday Dairy.
Friday-Animal Husbandry.
Saturday, Special Conference.
On the morning of Animal
Husbandry day, Increased Swine
Production will be discussed in
detail; while in the afternoon w.
r. Ritch of Salt Lake City, Utah,
expert for the American Wool
Improvement association, will
give an address on "Wool-Its
Care and Handling" Mr.. Ritch
will also lead in the discussion
Of important wool problems in
he Special Wool Conference on
Saturday morning. Another ad-
dress, "The Management of the
Farm Flock" by J. l.. Chapman,
prominent farmer and sheep
man of Asotin. Wash. should be
of special interest to many
farmers.
Professor f. b. Woodward,
head of the Dairy department of
Washington State College, will
discuss More Efficient Dairy
Cows" and the topic, "Coopera-
ton as factor i'm increasing
Dairy Profits" will be handled by
Mr.. w. f. Meyer Of the Western
Dairy Division. In addition, Mr..
II. H. Beier, County Agricultural
Agent of KOotenai County, will
discuss Dairy Rations For
Present North Idaho Conditions, y
topic which should be of vital
interest to all dairymen of this
section.
Bulk Handling of Grain one
of the farmers most pressing
problems, will be discussed by C.
W. Booth of Nez Perce; while A.
+ Wade, County Agricultural
Agent of Lewis county, will dis
cuss "Smut Control,' as he has
worked it out i'm his county
Among other speakers of interest
will be Mr.. L. w. Fluharty, Di-
rector of Extension in Idaho; Dr.
p. p. Peterson and J. C. Wooley
~ the University faculty.
b. The horticultural department
have been very fortunate i'm Sc
curing two very able speakers in
Professor A. NJ. Morse of Wash
mgton State College, who vii
discuss the topic, The Farmers
Vegetable Garden;' and prom
inent vegetable gardener, w. 81
Shearer. will tell something o.
his experiences in "Growing Spe-
cial Vegetable Crops For Profit
Undoubtedly poultry will plaI
an important part in the winning
of the war and this subject vii
be ably discussed by J. r. Terry
Chief of Poultry Husbandry o
British Columbia, Canada. in hi
address. "War Time Problems il
Poultry Production in Canada.
other speakers of note will b
Mrs. Helen Dow Whitaker, Di
rector of the All-Northwest Eg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
Deaths

BAKER. FEB. 20. SARAH A., daughter
OF late William and Mary Baker Relatives
and friends invited 10 funeral services Sat,
1890 a. m. residence OF nephew, Edwin w
Baker, =. Willow Grove pike. Glenside Pa.
Int. private.
BARLow.--At Plsiu1eld, n. j.. Feb a5
ELIZABETH DUKES widow OF Thomas A.
Barlow. aged rs, Services residence Of son
Dewitt C.. Barlow. $50 Woodland ave,
Adelaide Dukes. 4sos Florence ave. West
Phila.. = D m. Int. Westminster Gem.
BARRETT.--Feb 2s. ELLEN BARRETT
Relative. and friends inyited to funeral.
high mass Of requiem ST. AEatha's Church
10 .; m. Int. 81. Dayids Gem. Auto fu-
BLA .--Feb. IS. NORMAN r.. husband
Of Maria Mcpeyiit Black and son of Robert
frisnds. officers Of. 18th District police sta
ton, Invited 70 funeral services. oThurs
Ritssnheuse at. Germantovn. Int. North-
wood Gem. Remains may be viewed Wed
iosKoBrH -zFsb. d. pAv6p4 q. nQs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
OLD SWINDLER BACK
IN WARTIME SCHEME
Former Convict Blossoms as
Guileless Farmer and Hog
Raiser at Vineland, n. J.

Osmer 5. roper who years ago wa E
convicted of swindling and using tho
mails to defraud, has again appeared in
q stock-selling proposition In the small
but prosperous town Of Fineland y. j.,
according to information received today
by James T. Cortelyou. chief postoficc
inspector
Roper was notorious in 1894 and 800.
He was supposed to have made hundreds
Of thousands of dollars in his swinding
schemes before he was finally tried and
convicted. lie now appears eighteen
years after his last conviction, still wear
ing his neatly trimmed beard, now
turned snow white, and represents him
self as a guilclesS farmer who has de-
voted his life TO raising pigs. As a
patriotic inducement to buy stock, he
has called Attention TO the Government =
war measure advocating the increased
production of pork.
3 Roper. in November. 1916 inCorpo-
rated his twenty-three-acre farm outside
OF Vineland, under the name of the Pine
Ridge Farm Company, with capital
stock of s125,000, selling shares at $50
each. He has sold several hundred
shares. but as yet there have been no
dividends, hence the numerous COM
plants of stockholders which first at
tracted the attentloh OF the local pos''
Office authorities.
One man In particular FRANK !"
Pniliips. OF New YORK invested Soou' M
ent're iites savings III tWelVe shares "
this stock and now upon dlsGoVerlus
VINO ROPER is Appeared 70 N"'ei WI
ftelyou TO save him from rum
ing iinesse o' iopet mVn 80 ,Lo
" tne iac' that an eAan''l,a.,oi, ., ~,
tompahy's pooks shoWeu wa. ~. E
smitn was presIuent ot 'ne ,LIot. 80, Ia
r o.nie, s ono ~ w" W;no,and us is
mos. popuiar Ine' w ,,ni ~, avyns
oirec.or OF tne -Ha,," r,o iarao ~ roal m
tne sn',n Ir,nt,ns ii9uss ,.,.. 80 o arnointed
s'a,e s @ oMnei "nu "a 49, y" ,ho ITn,ted states
CoveIn'neht ioi inc u "'' " >1''''S' ''''''
Sounty. a. ,aa0 ,rosidort n,
oiil.n says NC ,.na,t Va his Lnowiedpe
me sonpsny W'aoSo po,n,ta, here at the
tnst ne was L ~ ~ s.r,s .o' ,bat he had nc
me ne rs,,,se s,So % sSs osIice because Roper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
DEATHS

s p fqgGr' ecr G TBgs rsn S2o sS wG sIG Solemn EGSS
50. AIMS Gem. New York Nsyodlne List
:, WALsH.--rsb.. -. suddenly, PATRICK
snS Rcaya GRrrscsc sss cSny M'yo Is
Holy liame Society. william e. Warden ben.
Society; invited TO funsrsl. Thur, $50 =; =,
reaulem 81, uabricI's Church 10 a. m. Int.
WEAVER, 81, at 5le, Chestnut s,.
LAURA a., wifc Of James Z. Weaver. Rcls.
lis.ss and friends invited TO scryice, Thurs.
Chgrch. sd and Spruce sts Int. private,
z.%aS5 WIZ q sid EnTIN y Rsl,ss Sqss"q si %
friends Invited 10 funeral services. Thurs
Ecm. Hcmalns may be Viewed We'd, from
S t%2 10 ?. l,,,., p, re-, ~ rprprn,cK nu,.
band ''G'i Of Julia II wsic- inc Rsuert aged
81 Relatives and friends, Journeymen Con.
invited to funeral services, We'd, . 2: n.
wood Gem Remains may be viewed Tues.
TO . D. m. Auto funeral. Baltimore. Md.
J SwVENKEES&PAcH-reb. 81, LOUIS, hus.
napG on h"sns ss ses s Due "He noec Of
Wilt pa FGR sAirt 81 W1fI W,iTn cSTScT %IGcr
invited to tgRsrsl Nysd wed 5sosIs f53n ID,
Tansdaic TSsIa$liic Trein. and trolley between and and
~ gi ,.. LAyEs " a "a l,i
daughtcr, of late Lewis ~ and Anna "
N%!fLpEiy i yy,5.. = ,5.524 EEzAgET 3, 7,
ANDREW aud Catherine Young Relatives
~, $3.50 Haverford ave. Int. Mt. Moriah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
CHAPTER NxNvtIt
n the Road OF the Good Children


s 1IAECKEL crept 20 window and
4 y u looked out. Bonfres were spring
{f1g up In the open square in front of
the Government House. Mixed with the
red glare came leaping yellow flames
The wooden benches were piled together
and fired. and by oach such pyre stood
. Resticulating. shouting red demon.
Guns were appearing now. Wagons
loaded with them drove into the square.
10 be surrounded by n hCwling mob The
percentage of sober citizens was growing
sober citizens no longer. For tho
1ittle King had not been shown to them
Obviously he could not be shown To
them Therefore rumor was right, and
the boy was gone.
Agiinst the palace. therefore their
rage was turned The shouts for the
little King turned 10 threats. The Arch
bishcp had come out on the balcony ac-
companied by Father Gregory. The
Archbishop had raised mis- hands. but had
not obtained silence. Instead. 10 his
horror and dismay. a few stones had
been thrown.
stones ratified about him. but he did
not finch, and at last he gained the
ears Of the crowd. His great voice.
stern and fearless. held them.
.'Nfy friends" he said, there is work
70 be done, and you lose time. We cam
not show you the King. because he Is
not here. while You stand there shriek-
ing. his enemies have their will Of him.
The little King has been stolen from
the palace"
He might have swayed them. even
then. lie tried to move them to a search
of the city. But pallid man. sweating
with excitement climbed on the shoul-
ders of two companions and faced the
crowd.
AYE. he is stolen" he cried But
who stole him Not the city. We are
loyal. Ask the palace where he is. Ask
those who have allied themselves with
Karnia. Ask Mettlich'
There was more. Of course. The cries
Of ITO the palace :" increased. Those
behind pushed forward, showing the ones
ahead toward the archway. where a
line of soldiers with fixed bayonets stood
waiting.
The Archduchess and Hida. with a
handful Of women, had fled to the roof
and from there saw the advance Of the
mob. Hedwig had haughtily refused
TO Co.
It had seemed to Hedwig that life it.
self was over She did not care very
much When the Archbishop had beer
driven back from the balcony she fore
saw the end. She knew of Nikkys trea
son now, knew il in all its bitterness
but not all its truth And, because sh'
had loved him, although she told hersei
! her love was dead, she sought him ou
in the room where he sat and waited
She was there when old Adelbert ha'
brought his news and had fallen befor,
he could finish.
Milky had risen and looked at he
rather stonily. Then had followed sucl
q scene as leaves scars, Hedwig blaming
him and forgiving him, and then break
ing down and begging him TO flight An
Milky. with the din OF the Place in hi
cars, and forbidden to confront tn
Z mob, listening patiently and shakin
his head. How little she knew him, afte
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
JERSEY "HARMONY"
STARTS A TEMPEST
Attacks Upon President and
Grosscup Keep the Political
Pot Boiling


Bitter attacks upon both the pres.
cnt national Administration and the
last Democratic state Administration,
coupled with an effort to shift rospon-
Sibility for the crushing Democratic de-
feats in New Jersey during the last two
years, were marked features of get
together conference of fifty leading
state Democrats held here yesterday y
afternoon.
The attacks upon President Wilson
came principally from the Hudson
County contingent and were based upon
his alleged failure to recognize political
eXigencies in the making of Federal
appointments. The same charge was
made concerning Ex-Governor Fielder
who, 1t was asserted, had made %.
sonal appointments instead of naming
men TO strengthen and advance the in,
forests of the Democratic party.
Bernard NJ. Cannon. County Clerk oi
MiddleseX County. opened the attack
upon the President. whose political
sagacity he contrasted with the Repub,
lican efficiency he declared had been
manifested by Governor Edge, state
Treasurer Read and State Comptroller
Bugbee.
Ex-Assemblyman John \. Matthew.
with little intelligent help he would
have been elected to Congress instead of
being defeated by few hundred votes
by Representative Richard Wayne Par,
ker lie aroused the ire of the Hudson
representatives by declaring that Prose.
cutor Robert $. Hudspeth, an appointe,
of President Wilson, had betrayed hi,
party by appointing two Republicans il
his office.
Mr.. Hudspeth, thoroughly inceused by
the attack OF NJ Matthews, said that
in accepting the position of prosecutor
he had undertaken n disagreeable jot
TO clean UP a situation in Hudson
County that had become scandal and
disgrace. He admitted his refusal tc
name either of two Democrats recon-
mended by his party. declaring neither
was fit for the job.
Mr.. fludspeth added that he had beer
successful in cleaning up the situation
in Hudson, and pointed to the recent in
dictment of two Republicans and two
Democrats as evidence of his claim.
Charles Glllen, Mayor of Newark
urged the Democrats to adopt publ,
ownership as a party principle IL,
said the Public Service Corporation Of
New Jersey had fallen down in the sam,
manner as the railroads of the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
EDUCATIONAL
Commercial Education
Day and Evening the Entire Year

NSAAhAAASA ~AeAA A@NAS4S~N.
Day and Evening the Entire Year
The government and general
business need your maximum
efficiency. The Temple Univer-
sity (founded 1881 system OF
education gives the opportunity
of devoting every leisure hour
to highly specialized training.
Make yourself citizen soldier by
definite conservation of every unas-
signed hour.
Enter now for Bookkeeping. Pre-.
paratory Accounting, Commercial
Law &C. p. A., Accounting &c. p.
Al, Shorthand, Amanuensis, Secre.
tarial, Office Training, Typewriting'
Machine Bookkeeping, Adding Ma
chine Practice, Filing or Reporting
Present enrolment of business
students, 1000.
Write, call or phone Diamond G3l,
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
II Broad ST.. below Berks \
philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
HELP wANTED-FEmArv-

YOUNG LADY wanted fo, ,, ~
knowledge 81 stenography bsIn,,ss. wor1
ape ape pertnna1snt position; answer Vii, deet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
TyPIST

wEAvERs wanted, on khaki shirting: Gov
yeaysrs can earn t2b to $40 rsr week; also
f'' sSss ss is9;v iss9; ':;sf'{ :s2 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

SHAW. --Suddculy Feb 2ar WILLIAM II,
son Of LAT William IL and Mary Shaw. RelG-
tives and friends invited to funeral services,
Fri. . 80 y, m, 81 jefferson st., West Mana
yunk. Int. private, Westminster Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

of Reuben A. Shetzlino and daughter of late
Frederick and Catharine Nollmer: Relatives
9iG 9Th ave, Haddon Heights. y. J. Funeral
services win be held in the Trinity Lutheran
Church, 18th and Wolf sts,, Phlla.' y. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

SHIEiDS Feb. - JOHANNA widow
Of Michael Shields. Helatiycn and friends in
yited to funeral, Thurs, $40 a. m. Sl2 s.
5th st Ilish mass of requiem Church Of
ST Phillp de Neri IL m. Int. New Cathe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

SHEEHXN. FEB. -. JOHN husband OF
Cstharnc Sheehau luee McGowanl EeIa-
ment Dealers Association. NJ O. VI, Asso.
ciatlon of Phila., and niy. -, \. o u. +.
invited to funeral. Sat. $40 Il. M. 1916
Spruce 1T. Solemn requiem mass at ST.
Jamcs's Church 10 m. Int Holy Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

ToMIINsoN.--Feb. a5. J. Adds. hus.
band OF late Ssllie f. Tomlinson tnee Blair,
fnneral services, Fri4 .2;so D. m. at chapel
OF b. Y. Schroeder & Son. 4th and Arch
atg fandan Int New Camden Gem,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-14

LOST-Sunday morning, May 9TH
somewhere between Morristown and
Greeneville, one 33x4 tire, tube and
rim. Tire had blowout patch. Will
finder please write B. G. Austin, Is
W. Market Square, Knoxville, Tenn,
for reward.