davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
AT CEDAR BLUFF.

The following subscriptions 10 IN.
United War Work Campaign wcrc
reported by the Cedar Bluff commit
tee;
liigginbotlt,m and Banc, S25OO:
scott, $1,000; II. G. Norman, $500; j
Henry Lester, $500; Kyle Mcclure,
$500; jeff Russell, $500; Ravmond
Brown, $500; John +. Russell. $500.
Geo. w. Oncy. SO; w. +. Grinstcad.
$500; Bessie Pecry, $500; Mr.. and
MIS- JAS, Il. brown, $500; Mary
Brown. $i00; JAS +. Russell. $3.50;
w. Wittcn $3.50; II. G. Mccall, 81:
c. =. Russell, $500; Bonnie Barctr
$500; AlcS Witt, So 90; w. w. Win,
go, $500; l.. IL, Scott, $500; DR.. \.
7. Graham, $500; Mrs. Mollic Il.
Hurt, $l.25; Miss Alice Kcglcy, Sl.50:
The following $l.0O subscriptions
were rcceived;
L. NJ. Luttrcll, G. j. Mitchell, l.. X.
Nixon, Bud Crucy, Alex Hall, C. IT.
Watkins, Sam Rnincs, G. C. Kiscr.
c. *. Kiser, Mrs. IL. Il. Gay, Mrs. w.
j. Hatcher, Mrs ]. O. Perkins, Mrs.
|. o. Perkins, Mrs. +. ii. Scott, Mrs.
c. G. Hurt, Mrs. X. X. Witt. Mrs.
Nj. l.. Watkins, Mrs Eunicc Hurt.
Mrs. b. d. Humphrey, Mrs. r. G. Nc
Call, Mrs. B. |. Payne, Mrs. l.. X.
Nixon, Mrs. a. S. Nixon, Mrs. Mary
Wingo, Mrs Mollic B. Hurt, Mrs. Il.
c. Owen, Miss Pearl Mcclure, Miss
A. S. Nixon, b. ID. Humphrey, f.. A.
Francisco, o. NJ. Fcrrell, Miss Lucy
II. Ascue, JAS. Il. Mcclure, vbgkqj
Luttrell, Foster Birkelbach
50c cach-Mrs. +. IL. Ascuc, Jas.
h. Mcclure, Edward Beavers.
Sieclsburg.
Gus Johnson, $l.00; +. M. Mcclure,
$l00; A. w. Griilths, $3.50; Mrs. G.
w. Oncy, $l.0O.
Paint Lick.
Miss Nell Baylor, $500; Miss Flo
ia Baylor, $3.50; Mrs. Russell Ascuc
$500; Mrs. w. S. Whit, $l,50; Mrs
w. j. Lester, $i.00; Mrs. Hugh Witt,
Soc; Miss Sallic Witt, $l.00.
Cash from entertainment at Stcels-
burg, $22.50.
Cash from Jno. |. DeBord, Stccls-
burg, $l1.50.
Mrs. II. w. Bane deserves special
credit for faithful work in collecting
the above. p.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
OUR LOSSES IN FRANCE.
lNcY York Timcs \


The list of casualties in the Amer
lean EXpcditionary Forces givon out
by General March from Washington
on Saturday Is not final, but ii must
he fairly complete, since it includes
all returns up to the time of the
signing of the nrmisticc. The total
is much larger than the estimate
losses previously recorded. Instead
of 100000, calculated then. the total
is 23G,ll7 But when analysed it is
not so bad as il seems. The killed
and dead of wounds are 36, l5l, which
is II little more than onc-third of the
similar vasuultics of the Union
armies in tho civil war. The wounded
in France are l79,G25, but it must he
understood that the Erca, majority
of the wounded men will be ablo To
return home as sound as when they
snilcd for France. Disease claimed
1881 victims; the dend from "Othcr
causes" mainly accident, are given
ns 2,2Ol; prisoners, 2,lG3; missing,
that is to say unnccountcd for. leo.
With regard to the last grouping,
soldiers are reported every day n8
prisoners in Germany.
This approximately correct totai
oC casualties reflects the severity Of
the fighting in which the American
army was engaged. Until fighting
ceased, there WIS not day when the
Americans did not assault strong
enemy positions, in the Rheims
SCISSORS salient, along the Mouse,
and in the difficult Arg0nnc Forest.
The intrcnched Germans could kill
but not stop them. There was no
ricrcer and more desperate struggle
on any part of the front during the
whole war. The American Army has
paid for it, but the encmy's casual
ties were heavier. If our losses are
greater than we had been assured,
there is consolation in knowing that
the American soldier proved himself
on every field n MISUNDERSTANDING
man, the peer of the best seasoned
veterans of France and the British
Empire.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
MACK WILLIAMS DEAD.

Mack Williams, Il we'll known citi-
zen of this community, II resident for
perhaps fifty years, died at his home
here on Tuesday afternoon, about
3 o'clock. lie was about ~ years of
age. The funeral and burial took
place yesterday.
He was twice married. His widow
survives. He leaves no children.
Deceased was man of good
character, an enthusiastic Democrat
and Methodist, honest and indust-
rious
For n number of years his health
has been poor. He had been twice
in the hospital at Marion, each time
improving in health, but never en-
tircly recovering. For sometime be-
fore his death his mind gave away,
and death to him was release from
much suffering. Although one of
Tazewell's humblest citizens he en-
loved the entire confidence of all who
knew him.
For many years he was the chief
cemetery sexton for the community.
He dug the graves for Tazewell for
many years. Within physical and
mental limitations he wrought as
well as he cared, and was ready and
not afraid when his time came to
take the long journey.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
BEFORE GODS ALTAR.
New York Herald.)

The cablcd announcement that the
one-time ruler of Germany conducted
religious services last Sunday in the
chapel of the castle in which he is an
unwclcome guest fills the thoughtful
mind with solemn speculation rs to
the kaiser's attitude toward Him
whom but yesterday he claimed as II
partner.
Did the fallen monarch thank his
Creator that he was not as other mcu
arc, or did he cry, with contrite
heart, "God have mercy upon me.
sinncr?" Did his conscience smotc him
as he read the divine commands
handed down by the great Law-giver
on tables of stone from the fire and
smoke of Mount Sinai for the guild
ance of all generations to come.
"Thou shalt have none other gods
before me-" This man was as all
times Il god unto himself. "Honor thy
father and thy mother" What was
his treatment of his dying father, OF
his widowed mother? "Thou shalt
not kill" The millions murdered ut
his command point accusing finger at
him. "rhou shalt not steal" Raw
aged France and Belgium make an
swcr. "Thou shalt not covct." 1t was
covetousncss that inspired his mad
dream of world empire, even though
he called it "a place in the sun"
There is not crime in the deca-
loguc that has not been committed
by this renegade monarch, now fu-
gitive from the wrath of his own
people, standing before the altar and
lifting blood stained hands in impious
supplicaton to God who has said:
"Vcngeance is mine; | will repay"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
"HOME BY CHRISTMAS"

Ghent, Belgium, onday, Novcmbc,
18.-Entering little village near
Ghcnt, today, the correspondent
passed an American regiment at
rest. 1t belonged TO an Ohio division
that has had its share of knocks,
having done its part in the fighting
at st. Mihiel and in the Argonnc
forest. he men were relieved five
days ago, but were going up again.
"Things are coming our wny,'
said doughboy. owe are going to
end this thing. DO you think VIC will
be home by Christmas?"
Among all the soldiers, the Bel
gian seems the most anxious to
enter Germany. ave have got the
Boche going" said Belgian officer
today. Lets keeping chasing him.
a little trip into Germany will do
us good"
In Luxembery Capital.
Paris, Nov. 2l.-AmerIcan troops
will pass through the city of LuXcm-
berg today. General Pcrshing, whu
is accompanying the forces, will call
on Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide
while he is in her capital city.
A proclamation has been addressed
to the people of LuXcmberg annoumc-
ing that the passage of American
troops through their country is nee
cssary and guaranteeing the disc-
plinc and rricndliness Of the soldiers
toward the population.
French troops under command of
General IIcrry will enter Budapest
tomorrow 1t is believed French
forces arrived at Constitnople Today.
they marchedctaoin etaoinetaoinctaoi
a most enthusiastic welcome was
given to French soldiers when they
marched into Zabein.
Pershing's Report.
Washington, Nov. 21.-Rapolting
on the march Of the American third
army into territory evacuated by the
Germans, General Pershing's COM
munique for Wednesday follows:
"In the course of its advance today
the third army crossed the German
frontier of 1914, entered the grand
duchy of Luxemberg and progressed
farther into Southern Belgium. Our
of Esch and arlton, and by evening
had reached the general line: Gand-
ringin Wollmargingen Dudelange-
Mondercange Autelbas : Grcndel."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
TAZEWELL FOLKS IN a PARIS
RESTAURANT.

1t happened in a restaurant somcr
where in Paris. Miss Jesse Graham,
Tazewelrs Y. NJ. c. A, representative
with the allied armies, had just ar
rived in the French town, and was
trying to make waiter understand
that she wanted certain articles OF
sustenance, when, during the COM
motion, she heard the name, "Vir-
ginia." She Immediately sprang to
her feet and sought ought the SOL
dier who had spoken the word, and
in short time had located Henry
T. Haley, Fred and Horne st. Clair,
jug May and Tom Worsham, MEM
bers of Base Hospital No. 41, who are
located near Paris. 1t only goes to
show how small the world is after all.
Miss Graham is now located on the
North coast of France, working with
the French and English soldiers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
MUCH TO Be
THANKFUL FOR
Large Crowd Hears DR.. Bullard
Deliver Mastcrful Discourse
in Presbyterian Cchurch on
"Glorying in God"

The Thanksgiving service in tho
Presbyterian church yesterday wns of
unusual interest. The program piv-
On mere was carried out with more
Than ordinary enthusiasm and solcm.
nifty.
Such celebration was never held
here or elsewhere before i'm the his
.oy oi nations. combining us it did.
the usual expression of gratitude for
the blessings of the pasl year. with
the larger and momcntous blessings of
peace, and the propitious closing of
hos'ilitIes of the great war There
was an atmosphere of good cheer and
Elndncss nbout this service peculiar
TO the circumstances, which was clear
~ recognized by every one in the
large audience.
DIR. Billiards. Sermon.
No attempt will he made hero to
give anything like an adequate ide.
OF this splendid discourse. Tho sub
Jcct, "Glorying in God" was the kew
notc OF mnstcrful discourse. which
ut times thrilled the audience. For
30 minutes the crowd listened in
hrcnthloss silence, us tho speaker
pointed out how TINT the weak things
the foolish things" the "dcspiscl"
things, in the eyes of the world, had
hccn used and blcst, nnd out of which
Ind grown and developed the truly
great things of the earth, even no
with Christianity ITSELF
Ilr It,,Il,,lf,
thoughtful and instructive, and, in
The opinion Of many auditors, this wax
The best yet heard from him i'm this
community.
AZ the conclusion Of the service nm
appeal for n collection, made by Mr..
j. N. IIarman, was taken which
amounted to $4,000.
The program na rendered, follows.
Hymn l3, o, Worship The King All
Glorious.
Music by Union Choir.
2--Invocntion by Rev. II. II. Camp-
bell
Anthem-It is Good Thing to
Give Thanks.
3-Nationnl Hymn. "My Country 'Tis
OF Thee"
1-PrcsidcnL's Thanksgiving Procla-
nation, rend by ]. w. Chapman.
Solo, A Hymn of Thanksgiving.
D. Scripture Lesson, Psalm C. Ill,
Read by Rev. Mr.. Hughes.
6-Praycr, by Rev. John M. Grove.
Hymn, CIT, "Comc Yc Thankful
People, Come"
S-Sermon-"Glorying in God" by
Rev. w. s. Bullnrd.
. The Appeal and Collection by j.
N. llarmnn.
l0-Closing Prayer by Rev. C. II
Brown.
ll-Doxology and Bcnedicton.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
CUNNING FOR
FORMER KAISER
British and French Law De-
partments May Decide to Let
Mr.. William Hohenzollern
Face a Firing Squad.

London, Nov. 26.-It is understood
that the question of the extradition
of the former German emperor is be-
ing considered by the British law Of
fces of the crown, who are working
in close cooperation with the Frencn
authorities. Action in the premises
was taken Immediately after the
flight of the former emperor to Hol-
land.
The Evening News says it under
stands the law officers have conclud-
ed that the Allies are entitled to de-
mand the eXtradition of the former
emperor, and that this decision APP
plies to individuals who have COM
mitted or given instructions for the
commission of eXtraditable crimes.
1t is added that Holland takes the
view that she has not the power to
surrender such persons without the
consent of Germany.
The French Premier, Nj. Clcmen-
ceau, recently requested of Charles
Lyon-Cacn, dean of the faculty of law
of the University of Paris, an opin-
ion on the possibility of the extradi-
tion of William Hohenzollcrn. NJ.
Caen asked to be given time to pre-
pare decision.
One of the leading French author-
ties on international law, Eouard Clu-
net, is reported to have advanced the
opinion that ii was impossible to de-
mand the one-time empcror's extra
dition.
The former emperor has been in
dicted three times for murder in con-
nection with the sinking Of the Lusi-
tania, German aerial raids and the
shelling by warships of unfortilicG
cast coast towns.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
W. C. HARRISON
DIED MONDAY
Tazewell Citizen Expired Sud
denly at Home in Winterhav-
en, Florida-Funeral and
Burial Here Yesterday.

Mr.. w. G. HARRISON died sudden
~ at his home, Winterhaven, Fla,
on last Monday.
A telegram announcing the sad
news, received here, gave no partic.
uiars further than he had died sud
denly.
The community was shocked by the
sad intelligence. When he left Tazc-
well q few weeks ago after his usual
vacation, he seemed to be in the best
OF health and spirits, and his numer-
Gus friends and relatives here were
surprised and loathe to believe the
report true. 1t is known, however,
that he had Bright's disease, from
which he suffered, more or less, say
his intimate friends, for several years
and this is supposed to have been at
least the remote cause of his sudden
taking off.
William Gillespie HARRISON was
the last male member of the family
of his parents, the late Col. Joseph
Harrison and Mrs. HARRISON. He
was born and reared in this county,
where he was an active and success
full business man. While merchan-
dising at Liberty Hill he was elected
Clerk of the county court. Afterwards
he moved to Tazewell and engaged in
The mercantile business.
The firm of HARRISON and Giles
pic Brothers is well remembered. He
WAS universally popular as mer-
chant as well as Il man, with all the
people.
He was twice married, his first wife
being Miss Lettic Higgnbotham. One
child of the marriage, Miss Marjorie,
survives. His second wife, who still
survives, was Miss Helen Spencer,
one of Missouri's most splendid wo-
men, universally popular in this town
where she lived for number of years
following her marriage.
Mrs Mary Harman, widow of the
late IL. Bane Harman, is the only sur
viving sister.
The remains were met in Blueiield
yesterday morning by party from
TaZewell and were brought to the
home of Miss Mayola Gillespie in this
town, where brief funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon, con
Quoted by Rev. DR.. w. S. Bullard, pas
tor of the Christian, after which in
terment occurred in the Jeffersonville
cemetery.
The following were the pall-bear-
ers:
Active-Barns Gillespie, JEFF Gil
lespie, Will Tom Gillespie. w. r. Bow
en-, w. B. f. White, A. s. Higginboth-
an, C. w. Jones, jeff Ward.
Honorary-S. S. +. Harman, e. w.
Doak, A. B. Buchanan, w. L. Moore.
b. w. Stras, j. A. Grccver, s. B.
Ward. r. S. Moss, J. f. Kelly, j. w.
Chapman, fl. p. Britain, S. j. Thomp-
son.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
MILLIONS GIVEN
TO WAR WORK
Campaign for Y. Nj. c. a. and
Affiliated Organizations Has
Resulted in Large Oversub.
scriptim of Amount.

The campaign in the United Stotcy
Tor SlIO.OOO,00O for The War Work
campaign has resulted. according 10
hEures published yesterday, in nm ov-
transcription of the amount asked
lor by something like $50.000 900.
Nearly every State in Tie Union
went over its allotment. Tazcwcll has
oversubscribcd It's allotment by u
large sum.
In addition to subscriptions from
county precincts already published,
the subscription from Pocnhontr rs
came in the first of the week nnd was
almost half Of the county's allotmcn,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
CENSORS HIS OWN LETTERS
NOW.

Charles J. Gose, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John P. Gose, has been commissioned
a Second LicutenaDt in the Officers
Training School in England, and in Il
long letter to his parents in Burkc's
Garden he describes the peculiar SEN
sations of being commissioned of
ficer. He was in the big push on the
front line for sometime, and will
have a great story to tell when he
comes home. Charles mentioned
something about French girl in his
letter, but-we'vc said enough.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
WILL PAY RETURNED PORTO
RICANS.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. "a
The American War Department has
ordered the distribution of $4,000
among $500 Porto Rican workers as
wages for time spent in going and
returning from Southern United
States ports after he signing of he
armisice. Influenza broke out on
several of the ships during the voy-
age and several deaths occurred. The
vessels were turned back on their
arrival in Southern ports.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
THE WORLDS FOOD CRISIS.
washington Post.)

w tiSbihto wi SoS'J
Germany's surrender of its sub
marines and large part of its grand
fleet, much war material and rolling
stock, and the scampering of the
German army to the farther side of
the Rhine make it impossible for
that country to resume hostilities on
a dangerous scale. The allied nations
are. now at liberty to confer with
comparative leisure on the program
of peace. 1t will be several months,
probably, before the principal fea-
lures of European peace will be
fully defined, and many more months
before the details of universal peace
are agreed upon. There is no driving
necessity for haste, in view of the
cessation of bloodshcd. 1t is better
that the work should be done care
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
lowing letters of commcndation from
our leaders in Richmond.
MRS. GEO. w. ST. CLAIR,
(Nnnntv

Richmond, Va, November IL.
Mrs. Geo. w. st. Clair, Tazewell. Va.
inns is the last word from the pub :
licity department and it is such n
pleasure to express to you my heart
lest thanks for the generous co-oper-
alton which you have given this do
partment during its organization.
The responsibility in the State of
nee has been lcsscncd by the splcn
ana work of your committee and dur
mg the tim" of the epidemic which
tried mems souls" you carried on
the advertising and distributing of
literature in the most efficient man.
ner. In this way you have ably slim
ulntod the Womcns Movement in our
State.
With best wishes for you person
nl'y, for success in your future work
and For the future of your county.
Very sincerely yours,
MRS. j. II. CROCKFORD.
Womcn's Div. Publicity Dept.
Richmond, Va, November lS.
Mrs. Geo. w. st. Clair, Tazcwcll, Va:
We are 50 grateful to you and your
committee for the splendid work you
did in your county, and we feel sure
you arc rejoicing with us in the sue
cess of the entire state. Had each
county not done her part fear we
should never have reached the gonl.
IL has been Il great pleasure and
inspiration to work with such splcn-
did group of women. Please thank
your sub -chairmcn, recruiters. and nll
who have worked with you for us and
tell them Of our appreciation.
Very sincerely,
MRS. r. G. CABEll,
Chairman Womcn's Div
LUCYE TERRELL,
Director Women's Div.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
U-BOATS SANK 145 AMERICAN
VESSELS.

Washington, Nov. 2l.-Loss of 145
American passenger and merchant
vessels of 345, ,449 tons, and IT'S lives
through acts of the enemy during
the period from the beginning of tho
world war to the cessation Of hos
tilities November II, is shown by
figures made public by the depart
ment of labor's bureau of navigation.
The report does not include several
vessels, the loss Of which has no.
been established as due to acts OF
the enemy.
Nineteen vessels and G7 lives were
lost through use of torpeodes, mines
and gunfire prior to the entrance OF
, the United States into the war.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
100000 OUT JANUARY l.
$4,000 a Day Is Estimate of Sending
Soldiers Home.
washington Post.)

One million two hundred thousand
soldiers out of the service by New
Years day is the estimate Of army
officers in touch with tho mastering
out processes. In round numbers it
IS calculated that $4,000 day will
be the figure from December / until
January l., and that after the latter
date the rate will probably be about
5000 II day. General March went to
Camp Dix the other day to give in.
structions which it is understood will
expedite the mastering out with due
regard for the preparation and for
warding TO the adjutant generals
ollicc at Washington of the personal
records of each soldier.
Designated by Pershing.
IL has been announced that about
250,0O0 have been designated for re-
turn by Gen. Pershing, but it is not
unlikely that the next announcements
will give the names of many other
divisions to be returned. At the pres
ent time there are on the way over
not only the 100000 aero troops re-
leased from training duty in England
but Il steady stream Of the sick and
the wounded from France and Eng
land able to make the voyage.
Officers think that by spring the
whole national army except those
needed for police duty in Europe will
have disappeared. AS the men will
be entitled to wear their uniforms
only about three months after dis
charge, the uniformed soldier will
also have disappeared by April 1st
There will probably be many enlist
ments in the regulars, who will be
rcassembled into an army as big as
Congress will stand.
The 10000 American troops now on
the seas trying to beat the arrival in
this country of Thanksgiving day
left British ports on November 1Y
and may make it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
IN REMEMBRANCE OF MRS.
MARY IGO.

Mrs. Mary Igo, wife of James lgo
of Wolf Creek, passed away on the
l9th of November. Her son was bur-
led the Friday before, influenza being
the cause of both deaths.
Mrs. Igo was Christian woman,
Q good wife, loving mother and kind
neighbor. To know her was to love
her. She is sadly missed by relatives
and friends.
Her nephew, c. D. Igo.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
NOW FOR CHRISTMAS.

Thanksgiving is over. The world
should have celebrated yesterday in
stead of the U. S. alone. Our thoughts
now turn to Cchristmas, never VIII
there be such Christmas as will be
the one of 1918. Every one will real
ize the true spirit of giving. Never
have had the stock that l will get
within the next week. Look it over
before you look elsewhere. II. W..
Pobst.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
DELIVERS BIG CHECK.

S. M. Cornett, general agent for the
Shenandoah Life Insurance Company
of Roanoke, is in town to deliver
$4,000 check in payment of claims of
q deceased policy holder. The insur-
ance was written in the early sum-
mer, and the insured died recently of
pneumonia following inhuenza-Blue-
field Telegraph.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
LADIES WORK APPRECIATED.

] wish to express my gratitude to
the Y. w. G. A. Chairmen, recruiters
and solicitors throughout the county
for the splendid work done in the
United War Work campaign, which
has so glorously turned out, not on
ly for our county and State, but for
the whole country.
And it gives me pleasure to have
published for your benefit the fol-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
PIGEONS FOR SALE.

Owing to other business l am com
pellcd to dispose of my genuine Ply
mouth Rock Homer Pigeons at once.
The birds just out of moulting and
beginning to nest again. Will pro-
ducc squads throughout the winter
Sacrifice at $1.O0 per pair if sold at
once. Because they are out of moult
they will pay for themselves in meat
thru the winter.
Phone 115-A