davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01

Turkey. which now has been
granted an armiSticc, entered the
war in November, 1914. when She
severed diplomatic relations with
Great Britain, France and Russia.
She is the second Of the central DOW
erS TO ask the allies for an armisticc.
Bulgaria having been given an ar
miStice which led to conditional sur
render. barely four weeks ago.
Military operations began against
Turkey on November :. when Great
Britain annexed the Island of Cv-
prus. Turkey entered the war only
few days after the German war
ships BreSlau and Goeben had
sought shelter in the Dardanelles
which was at once blocked by the al
lied fleet.
In April, 1915. allied troops land
ed on the Gallipoli peninsula. hut
the campaign failed and the allied
troops we're Withdrawn in Decem-
Der OF the same year.
The British began a campaign
along the Tigris and Euphrates riv-
ers in November, 1914. They adj
vanced within less than 100 miles
of Bagdad, but were defeated and
retreated to Kut-El-Amara, where
they were later forced to surrender.
Early in 1917 the British renewed
the offensive in Mesopotamia and
have continued it successfully every
since until now they are within a
few miles of Mosul.
Two Turk Campaigns Fail.
Turkey sent armies against the
British in Egypt and against the
Russians in the Caucasus. Both
campaigns had measure OF success
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01

London, Oct. 81, 315 p. A. (By The Associated
Press)Ihe Turkish armisce took effect at noon today
The actual terms of Turkeys peace proposals had not
yet reached London in the early afternoon
The Standard says it understands the British v;ce ad
miral at Saonki concluded armistice with the Otto
man government at noon today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01
BULLETIN 2:03 p. M.

Paris, Oct. 3l.-An arrnistice be-
tween the allies and Turkey was
signed today at Minos, it is officially
announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01

er Piave, the Italian Third army has
crossed the river and taken up the
pursuit. In the center the Italians
have taken Oderzo. while farther
north they have advanced beyond
Vittorio in the direction OF Bellu-
no.
Allies Plan Flanking Move.
In retreating across the plans
over the s. miles between the Pave
and the lsonzo. the Austrians rush
backward as through narrow hall
way. walled in on the north by the
Carnic Alps and on the south by the
Adriatic. From the manner in which
the allies have driven in their wedge
east OF the Piaye. it apparently IS the
intention to outflank the Austrians
on the north in the foothills OF the
Alps and crush them from both the
north and the west.
The situation OF the Austrians
guarding the Trentino along the
front from the west of Lake Garda
to the Piave also is becoming ser
ious.
Between the Brenta and the Piave
the fifteen Austrian divisions oper-
ating there have been cut of by the
capture of Vadal Pass. Elsewhere
or this front, the Austrians must
retreat northward through the Alps
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01


From the Stelvio pass to the Ad-
riatic, the Italian front is more thar
1870 miles in length, running south
to west of Lake Garda, thence east
across the Brenta and Piave to the
apex of the new allied wedge near
Sacile, where it turns south and
west to the Adiratic.
The active Italian front has been
considered generally as being be-
tween Lake Garda and the Adriatic
a front of about 120 miles. The
Piave line on which the allied troops
now are advancing is about sixty
miles from the Piave east of Monte
Grappa to the mouth of the river
northeast of Venice.
Italian Headquarters on the Piave,
Wednesday, Oct. 30.-Allied troops
have taken Monte Cison. This was
most important operation for by
it the roads were opened to Feltre
and Vittorio
Both these cities were Austrian
bases. The capture OF Monte Cison
also divides the Austrian army, fore
ing the troops 10 the north to fol
low long slow line of retreat
through the mountains OF Trentino.
The general line of retreat. where
the largest number of troops could
he moved, would be along the roads
and railways toward Belluno and
over the plains toward udine:
Venice is now safe since the Third
army has driven back the Austrians
in the lower plain.
Italian cavalry is advancing rap
idly at many points. The number OF
prisoners is growing hourly and may
possibly total 10000
Opposite the Tenth army in which
American troops are brigaded. is es-
timated that four and one-half Aus
trian divisions have been partially
destroyed.
The Third army under command
Of the Duke Of Aosta succeeded in
establishing three bridgeheads
across the lower Piaye. They are
Romanziol, Salgareda and San Dona
di Piave. The operation was favored
by fog but was made under violent
Austrian artillery fire which contin-
ued all Tuesday night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01

London, Oct. 3l-Reuter's agency has been informed
that Great Britain has officially received definite peace
proposals from Turkey which regarded as tantam0un
to unconditional surrender
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01
AUST R|AN ARMY
IN ITALY CUT IN
7 No BY ALLIES.
IN GREAT ASSAULT.
CAPTURE OF MONTE CISON
PLAYS HAVOC WITH THE
TEUTONS
TWO BASE CITIES TAX { n

As Result of Division of Austrian
Army, Their Troops to North Are
Forced to Long Retreat Through
Mountains - Nearly 10000 Pris-
oners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01
Am1ishce With Ottoman
Empire already In Effect
Is Official Paris Report
BULLETIN, 1892 p. NJ.

London, Oct 81 via MOntreal-Turley has surrend
cred uncOnditOnaIly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01

u.
London, Oct. Silvia Montreal
The terms of the Turkish armistice,
which are now in operation, include
the free passage of the Dardanelles
to the allied fleet, Sir George Cave,
the home secretary, announced in
the house of commons today.
Other terms, it is learned, COM
prise the~occppation of the forts q
the Dardanelles and Bosphorus nee
essary to secure the passage of the
allied warships through the Bos-
phorus to the Black Sea.
Another condition is the irnmedi-
ate repatrition of British war pris-
oners.
London, Oct. 81. - The entire
ish force which has been opposing
the British On the Tngris river in
Mespotamia has been captured, it
was officially announced today.
London, Oct. Sl.-General Town
send, the British commander who
was captured al kut- El-Amara. was
liberated several days ago by the
Iurks, Sir George Cave, the home
secretary. announced in the house
OF commons today in order TO in
form the British admiral in com
mand in the Aegean that the Turk
ish government asked that negotia-
tions be opened immediately for an
armistice.
A reply was sent that il the Turk
ish government sent fully accredited
plenipotentiaries, Vice Admiral Cal
thorp, the British commander. was
empowered to impose the conditions
OF the armistice to agree to stop hos
tilIties. and could agree to sign an
armlstice on these conditions on
their behalf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01

London. Oct. 3l.--The entire Ital-
ian front is ablaze, a Central News
dispatch from Rome says. All the
Italian armies now are in action.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01

London, Oct. 81. - Sanguinary
fighting is going on at Agram. the
capital of Croatia -Slavonia, accord
ing TO private message received at
Amsterdam and forwarded here by
the Central News agency CORES
pondent. Some OF the soldiers at
Agram did not Join the revolution
aries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01

London. Oct. 3l.-Ismai Hakki.
commanding the Turkish armies OF
the group operating in the Tigris
region in Mcsopotamia, has sur
rendered with one entire division.
and the best part of two other di-
visions, the Evening Standard saws:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01
Two Turk Campaigns Fail.

Turkey sent armies against the
British in Egypt and against the
Russians in the Caucasus. Both
campaigns had measure OF success
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-01

Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 31.-"The
continental policy of the German
empire has collapsed" says the Vor-
waerts of Berlin. THE Hamburg
Bagdad line has been reduced to the
Hamburg -Bodenbach road"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
WAVERLY

lSpccia! TO The Times Dispa;ch.l
WANERLY. VA. June S.--Mrs. W. j.
Young and children, OF Richmond. have
arrived in Waverly to spend the sum
MGR months with Mrs. YounE's par
cn.S. AIR. and Mrs. II. y. Daniel
Mesda,ncs Harvey Fleetwood Arthur
wilkins. Walter Daniel. and Miss
Louise Fleetwood arc at Virginia
Beach for several weeks.
john w West visited Mrs. West at
tn. - Elizabeth Hospital. in Rich
inond. on Monday and Tuesday last.
Mrs Il r. West is in Suffolk for "a
short stay with Colonel and Mrs. j. t.
West
Mrs. r. W. chappeil and children
and Miss Lucille Chappeil left Tuesday
for Il months visit iii the home Of Cap
tain VI. Il. Rowe. at FredcricksburE.
Eaird Motiiit. OF Wakefield, is visit
ing relatives in Waverly this week.
Mrs t. .. Vaughan and daughter.
Ecbccca. are the guests OF Mrs. kaih-
crime Eroaddus Burt. in bowling Green.
Mr. and Mrs. w NJ. Land and son
have returned to limporia. and viii
make their home there. MIR. Land has
accepted the position of cashier OF the
First National Bank AT that place
Miss Mary Hancock is in Dcndron
for several weeks.
Musician raul H. Maui has returned
To camp Mcclellan, -Inniston. Ala,
where he is stationed.
Sergeant William Wallace Ford is
spending few days with his father
on copperhaunk Avenue. lie VIII lcav
next Monday 10 enter West Point Mill
tary Academy.
H. H. Mann. of Petersburg. visited
Wavcrly this week.
Sergeant Joseph ". Fitchett. of the
Three Hundred and Eighteenth intan-
cry has arrived safely somewhere IL
France.
Mrs \ q. Johnson. who has beer
visiting IA the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
\ i. lartz. Oh Main street, LETT this
week foY Roanoke 10 join her husband
MIR. and Mrs Floyd Nehleti LEI; Way
orlv on Monday last for Newport News
wacr" they viii reside the future.
.tack : Wes- h-ook, Or the Untet
states Many. visited friends and rela-
tiy"- d. WaNcr!! on TUESDAY.
livcs .u Wavcrly 81 Thursday!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
WHITE SULPHUR ENJOYING
A MOST NOTABLE SEASON
Seeking Respite From
Carkins Care.
HAVE MANY SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
members of the Class in the Surgical
Dressing Course ut tho Grccnbricr
Take Jheir ENaminations-Muc
Good Work Being Done.
Especial to The Times-pispa,ch.I

lSpeclal TO The Times Dispatcl.l
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. VA.
June S.--rhis is one OF tho most notable
Seasons in the history of ~" resort.
where. since the early days OF the ma
ton. there have been colonies of the
NEST rep1 sentative people OF tho couu-
try gathered. 1t is intercS. ing IL COM
pare at this time the modes of 1887
and the methods of 1918. In tn. "lden
times, gay parties arrived IN their
coaches and stages. with All army Of
servants in the rear. Gay cntcrt;.iu-
ing started with the opening OF ,hc
resort and lasted until the very doors
closed.
There were colonies ana majors cap
talnS and licutcnantS. There WA;
dash of romance and color that he
longs especially TO tho olden days.
White sulphur is yet tho rendezvous
for the brilliant sets Of tho South ard
the fashionable Northern colonies Each
year finds more and more the North
crEnrS yielding to the attraction OF
the summer season in the South. ana
nowhere can the harmony of the :wo
be found 50 delightfully."- established a.
ut White sulphur Springs
Secretary and Mrs. William =. Me-
Adoo arc already very comfortable.
established IT iiawlcy Cottage. where
they Viii remain through the summer.
They have with them AIR. McAdoos
daughter. Miss Sally Mc.tdoo. who viii
accompany them 10 Philadelphia on
Friday Il attend tho wedding Of Mr.
McAd"o,S eldest daughter.
lsear-Admirai and Mrs Cary T. Gray
Son have reserved cottage IN the
ransuS row. which they will Omen this
month. and Zach day finds cottagcrS lr-
rNins for an carly season. Mrs Jesse
NalIc anc Miss Angela X Naiie mo-
tored ircn Philadelphia to open their
90 ~, Ms
lear Admiral nad Mrs. Richardson
Cover nave been joined AT heir cot
TAG ny their daishtcr. Mrs. Thomas
\ Holconh. and baby. OF Washington
/ Mr.. anH Mrs. j. ~ Mrndy. nwncrs;
! OF II" Natul'l '}ridre IN Virginia.
/ moore" 10 mite sulphur Springs.
MF*. NhndE Is i"'na'ninG nero 10 take
the cure. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Dawson.
4 81 boswell ~" ar" Passing a short
! ti'ne ut IN" Git"nori"r,
Mrs -. NJ i'Hrh mart. OF WaShinG;c or.
/ mas opened her cottage for tn" sum
mer- .dr. ana Atrs j. J. Rascob are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Music in Richmond

With purpose to serve the musical
community of Richmond and vicinity.
TO set forth and discuss current musical
matters of general interest. this de-
partmcnt is undertaken. Herein will
be outlined. ms briefly AS may be. mat
tcrs OF local as well as national inter-
est, rcservins. however. the privilege
OF departing from brevity. should the
event warrant; discussion i'll frank
lashion OF musical performances. APP
precautions of local and outside artists
and actors, the exposure of musician
;hams.
In a spirit of constructive helpful
ness. communications and observations
from others will be welcomed and. so
far as practicable, used. If any excuse
Tor this new feature appears necessary.
II may be found in !, desire 10 assist
IN building up and encouraging the
artistic life Of Richmond.
No less than iiftcca musical plays
and musical comedies have appeared OH
the Academy stage, ono of them filling
return engagement. Included In this
list is the bright and sparkling Spanish
revue. The Land Of Joy which in
many respects is entitled TO rank as the
first of the seasons offerings. in point
Of freshness and novelty. WhS that
ever saw il will forget il OF the iii-
teen plays mentioned. not over seven
seven. Miss Springtime" undoubtedly
leads for muSica! excellence, ability OF
principals and conference Of plot. Else
ADLER and George Maclaranc easily
take first rank among the musica'
comedy principals of the season, closely
following in quality, and grading high
were 'katinku." with Eve Lynn
Robinson Crusoc. Jr..' with Al JolSor
and Il big company. You're III Love
chin Chin" with Doyle and Dixon
shat redoubtcdable pair of dancers and
acrohatic entertainers, and Have =
Heart on two visits
tie need be said: they were not Of tho
first grade. some scarcely of the see
ond. Why such plays are inflicted upor
an intelligent city like Richmond. ii is
difficult to say, except on the theory
that even poor actors r1ust make I;
living.
OF unique interest and quite unlike
any other offering of the current sea
son WAS the appearance Of William
ono stage assistant. Jack Gardner. ant
an orchestra of singers and players
combined. gave an evenings cntcr;ain'
mcnt which did not pail upon the au'
ditor To tho slightest degree. If !
few talented entertainers can accom-
plish SO much with the minimum oi
scenery aud accessories. the problem.
Of transportation and increased fares
would seem 10 be solved.
The Increased number Of muSica
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

plays en- route may be noted and cx-
planned as due. perhaps, to tho cai-
gencics OF the times. to Tighten and
stimulate the lives of our people, by
lifting music and heroic lyrics. thus
temporarily removing from tho mind
too much inclination 10 dwell unpn the
dark side OF the war. AsSuredly. the
musical play, OF the right type and
we'll presented, can accomplish this to
a great degree.
The season In music leaves no open
question: il assurcdly has been bril-
liant one. With Anna Case app
III october at the Auditorium rs the
first visiting artist, assisted by Charles
Gilbert Spross. followed soon after by
Miss Wilson and Percy Granger; with
concerts and rccitalS by Gabrilowitsch,
Jules Falk, the FlonZalcy Quartet.
Chuck. Claussen, Mrs. Edward Mac
Doweil. Vera Curtis. the paulist
Choristers and the Wednesday Club
festival artists, embracing Il galaxy of
stars. Garrison. Braslau and Peterson.
Murphy. Althousc and DiaZ. Morgana,
Marsh and Chalmers. and the RUSSIAN
| symphony Orchestra. headed by Att
/ shuicr. surely a pre- eminent musical
season is Indicated.
/ The concerts OF the local clubs. the
I ST. Cecilia and the Richmond Male
/ Choral, contributed much to the devcl-
/ opnlcut OF local musical culture: the
\ splendid presentation of lIandcls
Messiah" by the "Wednesday Club
\ Chorus. with Richmond solists and or
\ chcstra. as we'll as the Roiarian re-
! vival Of Sulivan's The Mikado," were
also notable musical events. Should
/ the l?1S-l?l9 musical season surpa So
its predecessor, a high mark must be
attained. In this connection. an ac-
+ Acknowledgement OF the public spirit of
the Musicians Club and its sponsor. the
/ Woman's Club. in arranging the APP
{ pcarancc here of several distinguish ed
artists should he made.
This is the end of the musical sea-
SON when the sound of those buGbcars
of til" teacher and the public. known
as the pupils recital is heard again
III tho land. 1t is hardly charitable
Ia speak lightly OF these sometime
bcnchccnt institutions. yet who tina,
has sat patiently or otherwise through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

Miss Helen c. Joyner. who was
graduated from Randolph Macon Wo-
mans College OF. Tuesday with the b.
a. degree. this week srent few days
with relatives here. She left Saturday
for Washington. where. she has ac
copied a position.
Mrs. c. L. Scott. who has been visit
Ing MIR. and Mrs. S. d. Scott In Colds
boro. y. c.. has returned home.
G. l.. Scott last week visited Everett t
Scott At the officers training camp.
FORTRESS Monroe.
Miss Sarah T. Joyncr, daughter OF the
late H. {. Joyner. was graduated this;
week from Goucher College, Baltimore,
Md
Miss Annie Fitzgerald, OF Blackstone.
is tho CUES. ut her sister. Mrs. j. Wal
Ter Beard.
Wednesday afternoon from 4 TO 6
o'clock, Mrs. w. I. Garner delightfully."-
entertained the graduates OF the sur
gical dressings class of the Amhers;
Red Cross CaaTter at Knitting
party" in her hospitab.e home on Main
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

, "A c o BIS. e.1Ev
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

Japonica Silks SO inches wide,
all leading shades; medium
weight. with beautiful luster.
Suitable for waists, dresses, XII
monos and Innings; white, pink,
light blue. French blue, green.
old rose. lavender, purple. tan
and black. To-day's price would
be 69c yard; at old price of soc
yard.
Fine, sheer White Wash Or
candle; 40 inches wide for col
lars. waists and dresses; cXccp-
tional good value. Special, Doc
yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

a program OF twenty-five or so num-
OF teacher or Il relative of pupil. will
ever forget the ordeal? Nor will the
suffering pupil be unremsccnt. for as
against the'terrors of stagcfriEht moth
ing holds place. unless 1t bc going
over tho top" Which latter has tho
advantage of the call of patriotism.
which the former lacks. But the pupil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

must have experience, and how 10 he
to get II except by singing for tho
public. Observation proves. however
that the principal vice OF the pupils'
recital Is that the young performer is
frequently, Givcn "A selection suited only
to tho ability OF a seasoned artist. with
the result that when he faces the au-
dicncc his efforts remind ono OF tho
tail w.gsing the dog"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30
Fork First District
To Complete Its Quota

Chairman Woolford, of the Liber-
ty Loan Committee, announced at the
big meeting yesterday that the chair
man of the Fork district, Mr.. Sam
uel w. Wheatlcy, had advised him
that his district had raised its quota,
the work being done in one day.
williamsburg is second with $751;
600 of it's quota raised; Vienna is
third, with $4,000, and Linkwood
is fourth, with $4,000. Hurlock in
tends to start cut thirty teams of
two persons each one day this week,
and expects to raise its entire quota
in one day.
Editors Note: That's the way to
do it; why waste weeks in fooling
over something that has to be done.
Dorchester county is going to raise
its quota. the people are going to
back up the boys "Over There" and
those who are going over, and there's
no use taking lot of time when, II
every man and woman will come up
as they should, the work can be done
in every district in one day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30
Liberty Loan Meetings

Liberty Loan Meetings will be held
tonight at East New Market and
Hurlock; Tuesday night, at Williams
burg, for the colored people of that
district; Thursday night, at Sped
den's Church, Neck district, and next
Sunday, the big meeting for the col
ored people of the county, at the Ar
mory, at three o'clock in the after
noon. Watch the columns of this
paper for additional announcements.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30

..Messrs. Hurley e Williams have
a very attractive window display of
New Fall Gloves, representing cost
of more than five hundred dollars
Adv
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-09-06
Local News

Read the advertisements this week.
They are important.
School started here last Monday,
with very large roll
Miss India Howell, left last week
for Roanoke to enter National Bust
ness College.
Mr.. Robert Leonard and wife, at
tended meeting last Sunday in Poca-
hontas.
Mr.. Walter Lcthco and family
were attending Baptizinz at Bossc-
vein last Sunday.
Buy your wheat drills now. We
sell Superior and Kentucky.
l.. A. TYNES AND co.
Mr.. A. f. Green has been quite
sick for some time. Has gone to
Richmond for treatment.
Come in and see our roofing. We
can save you money.
L. A. TYNEs AND co.
ne little DaDy OF Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Cassell died last week and was
buried at Knbolton, Giles County.
Blizzard cnsilagc cutters are the
best. For sale by
L. 4. TYNEs AND co.
Capt. Caudil, and daughter of
Bossevein, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. liarvc Brightbcal, last
Sunday, on front street.
New Theatre Thursday. Oct.3 Ann
cite kellermann in "a Daughter of
the Gods" William FoXs million dol
lar marine spectacle
j. N. Johnson, Jr., Assistant cash
Ter of the Berwind Bank, was at his
home here Saturday and Sunday re-
turning Monday afternoon
Barnes Moore and Henry Preston.
left Thursday for V. NJ. |. They will
be Joined in Blucficld by Charles st.
Clair and Walton johnson.
Orville Breeding, of buchanan
county, is reported killed in action in
France. He went out from the Buch-
anan Baptist Mission School.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-09-06
ATTRACTIVE HOME FOR SALE IN
THE TOWN OF TAZEWELL.

: | offer for sale, during the next 80
days, my home in the Town of Taze-
we'll, Virginia, at the price of $4,000,
enc half cash, balance on five years
time.
Descriptions: The house is built on
the bungalow style, containg z rooms
and bath on first floor, kitchen and
large dining room in brick basement
with granolithic floor. Furnace heat,
electric lights, tencnt houses. Apple
house, corn crib, chicken house, gran
grass land, fronting on West Main
Street 300 feet, within six minutes
walk of the Court House. Large
bearing orchard, half acre law in
original forest, some trees over fif-
teen feet in circumference.
j. N. HARTMAN.
Tazewell, Va, August 80. ct.