davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
Fishing Tackle and Bait
Dealers who do not sell live bait h,y. o..
words tackle only" or mo bait'' folio,t,nnee
their names. Ao"ihg
MANHATTAN AND THE RRnuv

Abbey Imbrie, 10 Warren St Tackle -,
Abercronlbie 4 Fitch, Mai. sv & q No
AmSt Tackle Bait Store. 7sS Amst,ssro sit'
Bsit Tackle Depot. 1877 l1 sv. Wsiis"h a''
John S n w " i nsa, 18TH Fddsr
Becher. 942 y saith ~. Tel Murrsr Nh, ,,.-
Bachinsky Sols Sd av ,op lj5 St Tkle6bait ~. ~,
Brosowsky. 1855 Amst'l av Tel I7Ss teL
Browns Hsit Depot ~ % sr., mr. last Z.
E1unnsT Mash y Mkt Tel 1888 cort IIesramItcs
'Conroy. Thos J.. IS John a. T,"tin Only "n!s'
Crook, J; H., sth av. 4 46th st Tackle cr,,
Dawes /, Irlnc.. i2S W. l25. Frcshwatrqp' bsi,
Dsyess a. co CO. X ~; 1890 BwsS Tackle only
Dirkes, 4oi W, Goth st 4. Dory' prSr ie r %Hiy'
Dutii, John, as W. 42d 81. Tel Isl Brv,nt''
Fuchs. H., e2 LIST av. Tel, go Orchard R,,,
GildeneeTs :, 2tsi s'h av, near I3sth Bait Tel
Hirch. l., 500 Amsterdam av.. SO % sts ri
Hochgraef +, 3e7 T.. 34th Tel ~ Murray vii
Isrc, s, 1884 Amstm ay. l26 st Tackle 4 hsit
KIN Cu f0' G Sd So blSs tS Tel Ne.
Lazarus sol sis IL seth sptr. eds STsiersm.
Leyiten'. ISL p i3S st Tackle 4 Raft Fidd lar
hstrGpoiitssn ar h'dw' Co., Church { vescy SIS,
Minis, WIN. 4 Son. y Park ri. Tackle nnIy
ogilyy. r.. Co. 70 Chambers ST No nsif'''
Otto's l22d st, 4 LIST av. Tel sos Harlem r. an
Papc y & n ~ q nv, 6lst At; Tel los PEE
Ref J, II 500 Sd av.. n. 2Sd Tack" nait.
Reingold, d, l0i sth av, or 10 TarrIau only
Rosenbaum. 49,. 1858 E. l5S IT OF T. RotS PAL, PAT
Rcsenwssser. @i 4. 18th st Hware THE s onfs
schoverlinx. DAILY 4 Gales, 3O2 R'wsr' "Snt' TEL.
Schubach 4 Son, Sol2 3D. sv FiGdlers. Bait ~,
steenhock, H., 1854 20 av. Tackle ana -. ei'
yom Hofe t., \ Co. liz Fulton st No h,,,
Won Lengerke & pctmold, 800 Sth ,y "a nst
walx O. ITO 1st nv mr. I0tb 80 -" nblt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
SHELTERS GARNER
20 HITS, 14RUNS
Jersey City Players lombard
\ Buffalo Pitchers-BisOns
Held Runless.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

Jersey City. IA Bufraio, o.
Bnghamton, s; Syracuse. o.
Tho Rochester Bait lorme game was
postponed on account OF rain. othe teams
were not scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
Totals SO 0 1925 Il .


Jersey City........... 3 o l Z Ola
Three base hits--wheeler =. Feltz. Stolen
bases-Strat. Labste. Wheeler. Sacrifice hit
-Stapleton Sacrifice fy-Brock. Left on
bases Buffalo, 3; Jersey City. 9. First base
OH error-Bunalo. /. Bases on balloon
Onderchak /; off Labate. 2: off Rose. 2.
Hts-Of Onderchak. 10 in 3 20 innings: OF
Rose, 10 in 8 1-3 innings. Hit by pit cher
BY Labate Cooper by Rose tKromhaus.
MCarron,. Struck out--By Labste I.
Losing pitcher-Onderchak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04

BUFFALO. n. V, July a. Gnterna-
tiona) The tail end Jersey City team
made the Bisons look like sand letters
to-day by beating the locals, IA to o.
The Jerseyites batted at will. They got
twenty hits from the offerings of Onder-
chalk and Rose. ten from each pitcher
Labate held the herd to four scattered
singles The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04

Jersey City in Newark "a. NJ.
Newark In Jersey City Up. M.
Dingbamton in Baltimore "a. NJ. " p M
Rochester in Syracuse "a. M.
Syracuse In Rochester Up. NJ.
Toronto In Bunalo "a. NJ. & p. Nj .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
BOROUGH lori RRnnkIIXIhlo

Abraham & straus. Fulton St Tackle onl,
ConEen. A, $50 Grand vt. Tel. 3Oi5 Stsgs''
Kingston. 1850 Fulton St 7sos Betford aV'
Hummer 1857 Fulton st, Reid av ls3h R.,,o.,
Ioessr, Frederick 4 Co., FIlton St The anI
schssf. 1876 Flsthush av. Tel asle sterlsns'
Slote. VIM, sis Flushing av. Tel 4Sis Stsx..
vo~hrincer 1855 Myrtle av. Tel 4l7s W RE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
NEWARK AND our lori TOWN

Acker. u, D.. sewaren, n. ], Bait.
Blumenstetter. Bitz's Landing. Rocksway IT.
Dignnard. go Bank st. Newark. 1854 Mkt Bait
Lining. 10 Ferry Of. Newark. Butt. Tel a2s6 MT
opscht H.. i23k Nontgomet Ct. lunar Cfty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
Hols.ts "steais" Channel Bass.
Blarkfsh Strand on Nantucket Island.

NANTUCKET Mass, July s.-Fffty-.wo
blackfsh stranded on the north shore az
Nantucket Island to-day. Some were
twenty feet long. Word that tine school.
the fret seen here in more than forty
years, had come IN with the tide spread
quickly and crowds focked TO the shore
same spot Nantucket folk made e big
blackhsh haul on July 1, 1874, and hsher-
men to-day undertook to obtain oil from
the catch, as In the old whaling days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04

Max Rutstcin OF col West nth street.
who spent the week end at Lake Mahopac.
on sunday last took on a plug trolling
large mouth black bass Weighing five
pounds. II Is said to be the LARGEST taken
from the lake this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-04
Big EeIs in Jamaica hay.

Jamaica Bay Is full of cells according TO
Julius Tallowttx, who IL familiar with the
bay. Tho other morning from one pot IS
large cells were taken. They were counted
by Capt John Kline OF Bergen Beach.
go Pound Striped Bass ut Ailenhurst.
f. Benzenbtrg OF Brooklyn. at Allen
hurst, N J.. last sunday. landed a striped
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-23
THE ARTILLERY TRAINING
SCHOOL.

The following is an extract from
the account taken from the Louisville
Times, of the graduating exercises
of the first class Of Field Artillery
Central Officers Training School, at
Camp Zachary Taylor. The exercises
took place one day last week. The
Times says:
"Scions of the foremost families of
America were among the 1,095 men,
hers of the first class of the Field
Artillery Central Officers Training
School who received commissions as
Second Lieutenants in the United
States Army at the graduation cxer-
cises at Camp Zachary Taylor at 10
O'Clock this morning. They composed
the largest class of officers that Un-
Gle Sam has ever commissioned at
one time. 1t is predicted that they
will make splendid leaders, as it was
through their own efforts that the
merited the commissions.
The graduates came from every
section of the country. While serv-
ing as enlisted men in the ranks of
many different organizations they
attracted notice of their RESPECTIVE
commanding officers because of the
ability they displayed and were SO.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-23
GET IN THE GAME.

Since the school days of your
early youth when you read and pored
over the lofty and sublime orations
of Webster, Cicero and Demos
themes, you have longed and desired
to speak in public.
When the occasional opportunity
came, you made complete failure OF
it because your thoughts refused to
flow while you were on your feet.
Today offers vast opportunities to
the man who can think and talk fast
and to the point, while con his feet
Line up and be one of the -"war
speakers" Talk for Thrift Stamps
Liberty Bonds or whatever else your
community needs.
Line up with the boys. Jot down a
good short talk with lots of "pep'
and after you have grown accus-
toned to delivering this short talk
you will find it easier to make a
longer one.
You may have to practice with
patients in order to become a con-
vincing and interesting speaker, but
you will benefit yourself while doing
your "bit" towards "hemming up
the Hun.
Dick Norman.
County Jail, Tazewell, va, July, 90
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-23
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL YEARS
WORK.

Tho Woman's Christian Temper
Snrc Union closed it's ycnr's work
w'ih the meeting last Tuesday, nt tho
home of Mrs. II. S. Surface The at
tendance was good. The report FOR
hc past year showed II gratifying
lncrcnsc IN membership and brond1
ching of the work 10 keep pace with
the wartime prohibition movement
which is marching so swiftly on to
victory.
The officers for the next year were
c'cclcd and were as follows:
President, Mrs. Henry pecry.
icc-Prcsidcnt, Mrs. Marshall Kis-
cr.
Secretary, Mrs. Leslie.
Treasurer, Mrs. Harry Buston..
Many matters of business were
discussed, and plana for Tho coming
year outlined.
Social gatherings are necessarily
rare these busy days. so the hour
;hnL followed the business meeting,
when delightful refreshments were
served, was doubly pleasant to ali.
There are no sad faces mt Il tenn
perhncc meeting these days. The out
look is too bright and interest i'm the
cause was never so alive as il is
now.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-23
Buy War Savings Stamps.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Adopted by the Odd Fellows On the
Death of Is. f.. RILEY.

Whereas, tho death angel again
has visited our community and has
claimed our beloved brother, B. #.
Riley Therefore, he il resolved,
That Live Oak Lodge, No. 305, of
the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, Of Shradcrs, Va, has lost II
faithful friend and brother and his
family a guide and providcr.
And further, That the members Of
the Lodge observe the usual order of
mourning in memory of their depart
ed brother, and further, that copy of
these resolutions be preserved in the
records of this lodge, and that copy
be sent to the family Of our deceased
brother and n copy sent to the Tazc-
well Republican and Clinch Valley
News with "a request to publish.
Respectfully submitted,
j. S. MEADOWS,
MARION BREWSTER,
j. II. CROCKETT,
Committee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-23
EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD BOYS
TO Be THE LAST CALLED
Secretary Baker Says Youths
Just Reaching New Draft Age
Will BE Last Inducted Into
The Army.

Washington, August l9.-NIen of
eighteen will not bc taken into tho
army until II is absolutely necessary.
Secretary of War Baker told the
mouse military affairs committee TO-
'ay' III opening hearings on the new
man power bill making the draft
nEes Is to 10, Baker and Chief of
starr March emphasized that even
though men Of eighteen were taken,
!ast, they would begin calling thern
INTO the army by next spring. md
That probably the whole ncwifclnes
one would he exhausted byt next,
June: Baker also said that tho class
'l'cation OF men above thirty-one
would he IN exceedingly long process
anu mat II might he necessary To
,hhe men OF eighteen years before
ne men above thirty two were fully
classified. For this reason. he snij
he opposed any provision in the new
man power bill that would he too
ncinst'c To give the war department
'hnt power. General Crowdcr is now
preparing regulations looking to two
cihsSiticationS," Baker said. "One i'm
Guides men from nineteen to thirty
SiN. inclusive, and these men viii
he called first. The other icludea
men nbovc thirty-aix. have planned
|" nave men of eighteen in II scpn-
rate classification to defer calling
them until il is absolutely necessary.
senator Gore, Oklahoma, today in
troduccd an amendment To the man
bower hill intended to defer tho
hrafting of men under twcnty y-onc ms
long aS possible. II provides that no
man Under the age shall bc drafted
Ter military service until, in tho
Judgment Of tho President, all older
men, 81 far as consistent with public
interest, have been taken. IL further
provides that the same rule shall
npply 20 The nineteen and twenty
y'nr-o'd Clnaacs before taking the
eighteen ycar-old bows.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-23
Buy War Savings Stamps.
WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME.

l heard Dir. George B. Taylor,
pastor of the Baptist Church at
Hollins and in the Cove, i'm an earn
est, appealing short sermon say as
only he can say things, "What con-
Germs me most is the kind of ZONES
our boys are to return to when the
war is over. Will they return to
prayerful, Cody homes, or to homes
made careless and immoral by the
great changes which are being
wrought by the war;"
And this is an important question
and worthy of the most serious con-
sideration. The men in camp
have the best of religious advan-
tages. They hear the best preachers,
read their Bibles. Their moral as
well as spiritual interests are guard
ed. The fact is, the boys in the
army-many of them, have, and are
encouraged to make use of, religious
advantages superior TO those they
enjoyed at home. Their vision, their
conception are widened and broad
encd. Religious views will be chang
ed. 1T will be great misfortune, and
deeply to be regretted-a lamentable
condition, should the boy return to o
Goddess, prayerless home efter prs
ing through his baptism of fire. DR..
Taylor's question is one worthy of
serious consideration.
Another point of view: The boy
is coming back n different boy. He
will be boy no longer to any one
except perhaps his mother Many of
these boys-thousands of them-are
surrounded by conditions very differ
ent from the homes they left Many
of these homes were i'll kept Sani-
tary conditions were the poorest. In
the army clean habits are compul-
sorry. The boy must be neat in his
clothing and clean as to his body
The women nurses with whom he has
been thrown in hospital and Y. w
G. A. and Y. M. G. A. "huts," arc
Immediately clean and neat. Whcr
the boy returns he will hardly be
content with dirty surroundings anc
untidy women. The boy has growI
has progressed. His life in the
ranks has forced him to put awaS
childish things. He now thinks a:
a man, and sees thru the glt.sses OF
man trained to and Injured to, diff
ferent things. He has travelled tht
wide by-ways of the old world-seei
the old and great cities, observed
customs and habits of the oldest ant
highest ilizations-travelcd on tn,
great ships across an undreamet
ocean. He will return a man of ex
perience, such as he never dreamed
Will we, the wives, sisters, sweet
hearts and parents, be able to "hold
and interest these men when the,
come marching homo?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-23
Buy War Savings Stamps.
DEPUTY SHERIFF AND TWO
OTHERS REPORTED DEAD.

Williamson, w. Va, Aug. 81
aSpecial) In making an attempt to
arrest number of dcserters who
.yere batricaded in a log cabin near
Dingess today George Dillon, dep
nty sheriff; Henry Kirk, and Will
lam Ellis are reported to have been
Killed by the deserters,
Armed posses are being organ
lied by G. T.. Blankenship, sheriff,
with instructions to effect their cap
ture either dead or alive.
1t is stated that there are thirteen
me2 in hiding. They are said to be
strongly fortified with high power
rifles and are protected by mountain
rayines and caves which has necessi-
tated the calling on military authori-
ties at Charleston for aid, and dep.
uty marshals are being rushed to
the scene.
Owing to the dcserters being ma.
tiyes of this section and never
having been out of the count,
during their lifetime, it is expected
they will die rather than surrender
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-23

lected rs candidates for the fourth
training school for artillery officers.
The local school was created June Ia
and the divisional schools for artil-
lery officers of all divisions in the
United States are merged into the
Central institution. The first stu
dents reported June 90.
The work of the men was highly
satisfactory to the schoo, officials
and instructors and the standard set
by them was even higher than was
anticipated. The graduation to-day
of the first six training batteries re-
duces the student body to 5,400, but
this will be increased to 10000. The
second class is approximately 5000
will be graduated August 81.
Inc commencement exercises were
Conducted at Quarry Field, West,
Poplar Level road and the southeast
ern limits of Auduborn Park. All the
training batteries were marched to
the natural ampitheater to witness
and participate in the ceremonies
The band Of the 1st Regiment, 159th
Depot Brigade, furnished music for
the occasion. The programme in
ciuded mass singing by the training
batteries
AHe PrinclpNl addresses were by
Maj. Gen. William j. Snow, Chief OF
Artillery of the United States Army,
and Lieut.. Col. Arthur II. Carter,
commandant of the school. Brig.
Gen. Fred II. Austin, camp comman-
der; Brig. Gen. Harry G. Bishop,
commander of the 159th Field Ar
tillery Brigade; Col. G. w. Van Du-
sen and Lieut. Col. II. d. Higley,
Field Artillery Replacement Depot;
Col. c. S. Blakcly, commandunt at
the Field Artillery Brigade Firing
Center; Lieut.. Col. Edward King, of
the office of the Chief of Artillery;
and Col. G. E. lIouIe, commander of
the 159th Depot Brigade, occupied
seats OF the rostrum,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-23
A CLOSE CALL.
How Near We Came Losing The
War. :.

How Near We Came Losing The
War. :.
"If the nutritional production flor
the year ending July /, 1879 had
been Is per cent below the average,
saved our allies in Europe from fa-
mine and disaster. The war would
be over-we would be beaten"
The above is part of a statement
made by one of Herbert Hoover's cx-
perts in an interview, as published in
Golfers of last week. This is what
the statement means:
The nutritional products OF the
year 1917-18, was between and
8 per cent below the average for
the three previous years. "Now,
says this expert, "that we have
turned the corner, it is perm:tted
to tell how narrowly we skirted the
edges of disaster. In July 1918 the :e
were less than 10 million bu shells
of wheat in the United States, ali
told we were within ten days Of
being out of wheat" Usually we
carry over 60 million bushels for
seed. Heretofore we have never
carried over less than 100 million
bushels. And here we were with
only 10 million bushels in the United
States, and harvest still nearly a
month off. Now it can be seen what
would have happened if the or
18 crop had been Is per cent short
instead about per cent Nevcrihe.
less in 1917-18 short crop year we
sent to our allies about 81 million
bushels more cereal products than
in 1867 when we had bumper
crops. How did we do it? By saving
by wheatless days and meals. Wa.
it worth while? Has any one bee;
hurt? Now, that the Corner has
been passed., no harm can be dope
no body scared by giving these facts
They show what we, tho farmers
and the rest of US, have done thru
the marvellous administration OF
| Herbert Hoover, He deserves to BIZ
styleil, "The Worlds Food Con-
troller."
Here is another little pointer:
From April 1917 to April 1915
we sent enough food to Europe Il
ration completely more than 81 mil
lion men. Before the war we used t.
send enough to ration about 6 mill
on men.
Now, Mr.. Hoover wants 200 mill
on bushels of wheat on July 1918
This means that we must contnu
to save. Owing to shortage of labo
we cannot expect larger whca
crop next year. So, we must con
tinue to save white flour. We knoy
now, and Hoover knows what w
can do and will do if necessary.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-23
FORK UNION MILITARY ACADE.
MY.

Rev. l.. II. Walton, pastor of the
Scottsvillc Baptist church, is in the
community in the interest of Fork
Union Military Academy. Mr.. Wal
ton is president of the Board of
Trustees of the academy. Rev. DR..
Bartle, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Norton, has been granted
IL nine-months leave from his church
and will teach tactics and act as the
Commandant in the school next year.
Mr.. Bartlc holds the commission of
Major in the Virginia Volunteers.
The addition of Mr. Bartle to the
faculty of the school is fortunate.
Quite a number of boys from this
section have attended this school the
past few years and number are ex-
pectcd to attend next session. Write
for catalog to President Perkins,
Fork Union, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-23
STRONG TIDE STILL RUNS
AGAINST THE ENEMEY
Haig Pressing Hard on Heels of
Fleeing Enemy-NOyon and
Plains to the North in the
Hands of the Allies.

The tide of defeat still surges
heavily against the German armies
in France and Flanders. On four i'm
portant sectors French and British
arms again have been served and
the entire German front from Ypres
in Belgium, to Soissons, on the
Alsnc, now is more seriously men,
aced than before.
French troops Of General Mangin
operating from the region two miles
northwest of Soissons to the Disc
river, and those of General Humbert
fighting between the Disc and the
Matz, have materially pushed forward
their fronts, bringing them to posi-
tions which threaten to compel the
Immediate evacuation OF the entire
Somme-Oise salient from Brave to
Noyon.
Farther to the north between AL
bert and Arras, Field Marshal Haig
has followed up his successes of pre-
vious days by a new offensive over u
front of about ten miles and driven
forward his troops for splendid gains
over the entire line, capturing num-
ber of villages, taking prisoners ana
guns and inflicting heavy casualties
On the enemy.
tOS''i iai IiCt OIIil III CIlc famous
Gys sector, general eastward ad-
vance on front of more than four
miles has been made by the British.
who have brought their positions an,
preciably nearer the old 1918 battle
line running east of Armentieres.
Numerous additional villages nave
been liberated by the French north
east Of Sooissons and positions have
been captured on both sides OF the
'Oise, river which seemingly make un-
tenable for occupation by the enemy
the important town Of Noyon, which
is now outflanked on the southeast
and dominated by the French guns
from the south and west. On the
south the French are standing in
Gampigny, n mile and half distant
while on the west they have cap
tured the important pivotal town OF
Lassigny, the key position TO Noyon
and the plains to the north.
At last accounts Haig was still
pressing forward on the heels of the
Germans between Albert and Arras,
Syith tanks innumerable clearing the
way for the infantry and machine
guns. and field artillery, which was
Keeping close up to the adyaDce.
What is to be the effect of the al.
lied drive along the 12O-mile battle
line from Ypres to Scissors, cannot
bc foretold at present, but it seems
highly probable that this entire front
soon must be realigned. This par
ticular menace to the Germans aside
from that iB the territory between
the Somme and the Disc, appears to
be on the sector along the Vesle riv-
eer from scissors to Rheims, which
from the war maps looks to be unten-
able.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-08-23
RESOLUTIONS.

We, the undersigned, having been
appointed committee by the Board
OF Directors of Bank of Clinch
Valley, Tazewell, Virginia.; at its
meeting on the nth day of August
1918, to prepare RESOLUTIONS as 81
token of their respect and esteem to
our late Vice President, Henry S.
Bowen; offer the following:
Resolved That: Referring to the
office held by our late Vice Presi-
dent, we desire to record his fidelity
to, and interest in, all that contri-
buted to the welfare and upbuildipg
OF this institution, and hereby eX-
press our appreciation of the benefit
of his sound advice, wide influence,
sterling character and OF his faith
fulness to every trust.
Henry S. Bowen WAS young man
in point of years, but ripe in bust
ness experience and usefulness, ma
ture in judgment; not being cx-
.cclled in this section for his business
activities and the engagement in
every movement that meant prog
ress, and was for the betterment of
mankind being regarded, far and
wide, as a man of big heart and
progressive ideas.
We recognize that he will be
missed as an officer of this bank, as
a representative citizen, as man OF
large charity, and as the head of IL
most estimable family.
Resolved further: That copy of
these resolutions be sent to his
family, and that copies be furnished
the Tazewell Republican and the
Clinch Valley News, for publication
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. w. ST. CLAIR,
HENRY PRESTON,
Committpp