davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16

Many OF our farmers are leaving
OHIO County and making large in
vcgtmouts IN other counties and
states, seemingly not TO realize
the latent possibilities Of this coun-
" which win mean great wealth 20
tie citizens IL ever developed.
There is evidently a valuable sub
strata OF mineral underlying n
large portion OF the county and oil
is here without a doubt; while we
have as fine farm land as any Sec
ton of the state, considering the
size and extent of this county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
A SUICIDE

DR.. z. II. Schultz, a well known
physician and native OF ONO
County. committed suicide at his
home at Masonville, Daviess Coun-
ty, Monday morning. by drinking
carbolic acid. 1t is said despond-
cscy. due to small practice, and
IN health caused him to commit
the rash deed.
DR.. schultz was one OF the coun-
tvs best known physicianG and
prior to the war, was engaged In
practice at Pleasant Ridge, Daviess
County. He enlisted in the SER
vice and was commissioned and af-
ter receiving his discharge located
at Masonville, where he resided un-
ill he took his life. On the morn
ing of the suicide, he called to see
some patients and later returned
to his home where he wrote his
wife a note and drank the acid.
He was found in a sitting posture
dead.
DR. Schultz was married to Miss
Rachel Sandefur, of Hartford, sew
enteen years ago. He has no
children. The funeral was held
yesterday
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
PRIMARY ELECTION BALLOTS

The following is list Of the Can
didates whose names will appear
on the Official Primary Election
Ballots, at the August Primary to
be held os August End, 1919 in
Ohio County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
WANTED

1S to 80 acres. near Hartford,
suitable for poultry or truck farm
ing. Parties interested in selling
real estate of this kind see
BAIZE &c CREEP,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
NOTICE

This is the last week you will
have a change to turn in Bids for
the two stroy building of fine pop
lar lumber, belonging to
HENRY NALL,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16

Captain Clyde Taylor and wife
will arrive here this week to be
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Howard
Ellis for the weekend. Capt.
Taylor has just returned to his
home after a years service oversee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16

Mr.. John Taylor, who has been
spending a month with his sister,
Mrs. Howard Ellis, left today for
his home at Maceo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

While the law requires each tax
payer TO appear at our Office and
give a complete list of all his taxa
bic property, for the convenience of
those in remote districts, we Will
visit them at their various voting
precincts. Watch for advertise
ment.
ID. =. WARD,
27-tf Tax Commissioner
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
A Coated Tongue?
What It Means
A bad breath, coated tongue, bad
taste in the mouth, languor and debility,

are usually
signs that
the liver is
out of order.
PROF. HEM
METER says:
uThe liver is
an organ
secondaryin
importance
only to the
heart"
We can
m q nu fac
ture poisons
within our
own bodies
which are
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16

AAShSs
Emblem
(The Rooster)
For Governor;
James d. Black
John d. Carroll
P. ]. Noel
For Lieutenant Governor;
W. II. Shanks
Il. C. Oldham Led
For Secretary Of State;
Mat S. Cohen
Frank P. Hager
d. E. McQueary
For Auditor of Public Accounts;
Andrew Clark Vance
Henry M. Bosworth
J. P. w. Brouse
John w. Rawlings
For Attorney General;
Ryland c. Musick
Allen Wilson Baker
Frank e. Daugherty
r. w. Lisanby
For Clerk Court Of Appeals;
John A. Goodman r
William B. O'Connell
Alvin Steger
For Superintendent of Public In.
structiOn;
Rice S. Eubank
L. f. Foster
w. p. King
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Labor and Statistics.
John w. Newman
James G. Cecil
For Railroad Commissioner
B. N. Gordon
Josh Il. Catlett
Jno. C. Duffy
Frank N. Burns
Republican Ticket"
Emblem
clog Cabin)
For Attorney General;
George w. jolly
Charles |. Dawson
FOR Senator;
Newton Belcher
DR.. T. G. Turner
George Baker
l hereby certify that the forego
ing is a true and correct list.
w. C. BLANKENSHIP,
Clerk Ohio County Court.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16

27-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
OLIVER ON TRAIL
OF COCkLEBURS

In response to a request from sheep
men that something be done to eradi-
cate cockleburs from Imperial county,
Ernest Oliver. assistant horticultural
agent. is preparing to take immediate
steps in this direction.
The worst sections Of the valley ac-
cording to his survey, are found on
the Sovthside and in District No. ;.
The eockleburs grow, alor. the
ditch hanks and became imbedded II
tie sleeps wool until the wool Is grad
ed low, with consequent loss in value.
In this manner the weed is also spread
the burs occasionally dropping off in
adjacent fields CT wherever the animal
happens to be and coming up the sue
ceeding Wear.
Mr. Oliver does not believe The IL
festation IS very bad but believes
prompt action at the preesnt time will
he of imemnse value.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
Petty Swindlers PrOfiteer
By Use of L. S. Uniform

In q letter received from Mr.. Baker,
Secretary of War, Colonel Arthur
Woods, in charge of securing employ
ment for returned fighting men, is
called upon to use every possible
means to prevent the misuse and COM
mercialization of the United States
uniform by discharged soldiers, who
in nearly every case are the dupes of
petty profiteers and swindlers. The
public is asked officially not to buy
anything out of sympathy from a
peddler who wears the army or navy
uniform. There are 100 chances to
cne that the panhandler does not want
TO work at any regular job, because
there is net place in the country
where he cannot get better job at
better pay than he can possibly make
as a peddler. -
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

Several cities have passed ordl-
nances aimed at these petty people.
In one town where cheap book was
sold for big price with the promise
that all profits were to go to help dis
charged soldiers, the office of the
publication was raided to ascertain
where the money went. Police chiefs
throughout the country have taken up
the matter, and where there is the
slightest infringement of any law, the
perpetrators will be Immediately ar
rested.
These undesirable employers have
no use for the soldier without his uni
form, and real service men have dub
bed them, in soldier slang, "Hun coot-
les" The same persons use soldiers
to hop on running boards of automo-
biles, to walk through trains or street
cars, and to stand on busy corners, in
the hope of hawking claptrap to the
sympathetic public.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
AT THE PALACE .AlRDOME
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

Charlie Chaplin is seen as "hired
man. the much imposed upon slave
of hypocritical farmer in Sunny
side" his third million dollar comedy
to be released through the First Ma
tional Exhibitors Circuit, which will
he shown at the Palace airdome and
theatcr tonight and tomorrow.
The part is distinctly>different from
Chaplin's characterizations in "a
Dogs Life in which he played the
role of a young city man, and
"Sf oulder Arms" in which he was a
soldier, the two first $1,O00,00O come
dies produced by Mr. Chaplin's new
company. The entire background lis
that of quiet countryside where
Charlie shows his familiarity with
rural life in a ceaseless succession of
happenings.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
Mol7MN1|

Harry Glenn of the Auto Electric and
Battery shop has returned from a
months vacation in and about Los
Angeles. His father made the return
trip with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Bright leave
tonight fer a vacation on tha-~coast.
Mrs. Walter Kibby, who has been
spending the summer on the coast re-
turned last night.
Ed. Campbell, civil engineer, for
merly of Long Beach, nov with Don
Wells. the architect wilNmale-tis
home in FL Centre.
Farewell ball at Boulevard Saturday
night. Prize waltz contest. No other
dance at the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

r KALKASKA. MICH. - Carl
Leonard. II, with 81 burns on his
body, his eyesight impaired and
bearing affected. II iiving to tell
how It feels when 10000 volts
OF "juice"s shoot through ones
body. '' ut ties every muscle In
you and then you doat away" he
says. In q tree after q crows nest
Carl touched q high tension wire.
Every leaf that touched him com.
pleted q circuit. 4 His little toes
and fingers were burned OF. q
brass button he wore in . collar
band was destroyed ana Cart fell
20 feet out the tree without sut.
fsrins additional injurisss al>
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

We have about concluded, after
carefully watching the effect of re-
form legislation, that the world will
not become so good in our time that
it will cease to be interesting.-Col-
umbus Ohio State Journal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

"You and i must be able to shake
hands with the capitalist or the day
laborer," says Lieut. Col. Roosevelt
All right, Colonel, as longaas you do
not include the landloard.--N. Y.
American.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

Life is very simple for the average
man. All he has to do is to earn
enough money to support his family,
pay the wage-demands of organized
labor, and profits to the employing
corporations.-N. Y. World.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer
Co. fer baggage checks, piano and
household goods. San Diego freight
and baggage. Phone |.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
See Jay Lewis wants your trade.

There is rcw neither peace nor
war" says the President. But we
have wartime prohibition.-San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Two good milch cows.
Mrs. Kitty Mitchell, IL mile west
on Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

WANTED--Late model autos in good
condition such as Ford, Dodge,
Buick, Chevrolet, Maxwell, Over
land, Ilupmobile. Hudson, Cadillac,
Oakland, Nash. Standard makes
only. Will buy all you can give US.
Spot cash paid A A. Peterson Co.,
$50 Main street, Ii Centre. Stores
at Los Angeles and San Bernardino.
Phone 226.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

FOUND-Ladies' black handbag. Can
be had at Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

TRY Press Want Ads for Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

See Jay Lewis gicvs good deals.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

WANTED-Gir for general house,
work, good wages. Tel. 237-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

FOR 'RENT--Sma house in Stones
addition, l0d7 Woodward avenue.
Telephone 237-F-2, CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

See Jay Lewis sells on9Ierms.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01

By order of the Court, the personal effects of the Silberg Estate will be sold by Public Auction on Monday Nov. 10. in the A.B. Hall by the administra tor, J.B. O'Neill.
 Mary Rosich has sold her in terest in the Golden Cafe to H. H Mitchell, who is now sole pro prietor. ..-..
 Oscar Anderson and Ed Mul- len were in town from Long Lake this week on business. Messrs. Laurie. Marshall, Doze and returned this week from Jury duty in Valdez, they will have to return there again later in the month.
 Successful Halloween dances were held last night both at Nc Carthy and Kennecott,
 Kennecot's latest ac quisition is A. J. Chamberlain of Chitina, aged 21 and weighs 275lbs.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01
BURIED TREASURE DIS- COVERED NEAR MCCARTHY $6,O00 WORTH of >WHISKEY
 FOUND

1t was 8 nice sunshiny morn last Tuesday, so Deputy Marsh al kavanaugh and Commission CT Graber took stroll up the Mother Lode Road.
 Acting on a powerful "hunch" they stopped few miles from town and began little prospect ing on their own account. They Soon succeeded in striking the pay which was cleverly devised cache of four fifty gallon barrels containing over one hundred and fifty gallons of that beverage known as "hooch'. The en. trance to the cache was a gopher hole quite a distance away and artfully concealed.
 The artistic sense of the offic- ials was not so great for they destroyed the "works". except ing an axe and some other tool S which the Marshal brought back to town. ."...-
 The owner can have these by applying at the Marshal's office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01
oooooooooooo

oOoooooooooo A COMPLETE LINE of ladies suits, dresses, waists & winter coats. Also child ren's goods in great variety. Mail orders given immediate attention.
 Dougherty's, Cordova,
 oooooooooooo
 Mantles, chimneys etc for Alladin Lamps at Post Office store.
 New magazines at the Post Office Store. We will take orders for subscriptions.
 oooooooooo
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01

Our popular young former townsman, Merle Range, writes from Bellingham. Wash, that he is prospering well. He has a bright orange Grant Six, an d between the car and the coal mine he has his hands full. He hopes to visit Mccarthy next summer.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01
TELEGRAPHIC
NATION WIDE COAL MINERS
  STRIKE TODAY

Indianapolis. Oct. 30. Especial to the News.) A general strike oi coal miners will be effective a, midnight on Friday.
 The conference of United Mine Workers have issued statement claiming that miners are exer cising their constitutional rights in striking. and declared that the officials had given profound consideration to President Vii Son,s statements.
 President Wilson's announce ment of threatened industrial war foundno defender in thecon. ference Washington, Oct. 31. Special to the News. The Government is preparing to take drastic meas ures to deal with conditions arising in coal field areas,
 The railroads have been ord cred to confiscate all coal in transit if needed in their oper- ations.
 Secretary Lane announced as Cabinet met, that the Govern ment would not hesitate to cur tail the consumption of coal in industries to fifty per cent.
 At the conclusion of the Cab inet meeting the Attorney Gen eral announced that the Fuel Ad ministration would control the handling of coal and use his au- thority under the Lever Act.
 Denves, Oct 31. Special to the News. Federal troops have been asked to aid the National Guard s mon to preserve order in the coal field areas.
 Seattle, Oct. 31. Special to the News, Six thousand miners in this state will lay down their tools to join the nation wide coal strike.
 Cliff Cayouette has followed
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01
INTERESTING TRIP IN THE
 INTERIOR

0. F. Freeberg, who has been connected with the Kennecott Copper Corporation for the last few months, left last week for his home in Portland.
 He arrived in Whitehorse last M ay, and as soon as navigation was open, left in his own pow erful P it motor boat on long hunting and prospecting trip.
 All the principal tributaries of the Yukon were visited right to St. Michaels, including trip up the Tanana to the Crossing. Brooks, in his opinion, has 2 bright outlook as a placer camp lack of water has so far been it's great drawback, but now d pro- ject is unde" way to drive 1900 foot tunnel and convey water from the Tolovana; ir that case Brooks will produce $3 100000. The chief of the reindeer in. dustry, MT. Lopp, is very high ly spoken of in the interior country. Herds of reindeer are being offered for sale at $33A. per head. Messrs White, Whit ley and Clark of Fairbanks were making arrangements at the time Mir. Freebsrg left for herd of 100 which they intend to pasture in the Rampant country.
 For sourdoughs who do not long for the flesh pots of Egypt reindeer raising is an ideal life.
 ooooooooooo
 ALASKA TO BE SCREENED Big plans by Mccarthy resident
 The growing demand in the movies is for nature pictures, es pecially of those which are not seen by the average traveller. The old Hove and Intrigue" pie lures pail on the movie fans. Thousands of people are clamor- ing to see such pictures as hunting trip to the White river and the big game to be seen On such trip. Such pictures as these are to be produced by 8 prominent Mccarthy resident. continued on page two.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01
BEIGU1M'S KING VISITS WASHINGTON'S TOMB

Washington Oct. 30. Special to News, King Albert andhis queen are spending a few days at the Capital. Today they visited Mt. Vernon and laid wreath on
 the tomb of George Washington.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-01
TRAIN WRECK ON SOUTH
 ERN PACIFIC

Los Angeles. Oct 30. Special to the Ne WIS. A train wreck oc. cured today near Ogden, Utah, in which nine persons were killed and forty injured.
 MOSES AMENDMENT TO PEACE TREATY REJECTED Washington Oct. 31. Special to the News. The Moses Amend next to the Peace Treaty, which is the last of those proposed by the foreign relations committee. was rejected by the Senate. IL dealt with voting power in the League of Nations.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-18
VISIT TO THE CENTENARY
CELEBRATION.

Dear Editor:
To go around the world in five
days for less than fifty dollars is
going some; and to have your ex-
penses paid by eight or nine of Gods
noblemen, G. C. Peery, C. r. Brown,
Harvey G. Peery, Alex st. Clair, w.
Ed. Peery, Allen Davidson, Jno. d..
Peery, Jno. S. Bottimore, impoverishes
ones gratitude; and to go on such an
errand as the pastor of the church that
had paid and promised to pay in
full its quota of twenty thousands of
dollars to help reconstruct war
wrecked world is to go sustained
and inspired by self-respecting
manhood
The multitudes were there from
the ends of the earth. The whole
world had come to America. Colum-
bus, city of 250,000 census, took
care or her guests royalty. Every
department Of the magnificent ex-
hibits were splendidly displayed and
managed. The $50,000.00 pipe organ
in the Coliseum thundered its glorious
diapasons to the thrilling delight of
thousands three times every day.
Eminent speakers from round the
earth swayed applauding throngs
The four Bands filled the air day and
night with rapturous patriotic and
religious music. The Pageant" was
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-18
RESOLUTIONS.

Our dearly beloved brother, Row NJ.
Triplctt answered the call 10 arms
when the war broke out. us did many
other young warriors. He was mem
her of Dccrroot Tribe, No. III. I'm
proved Order of Rcdmcn. Hunting
Grounds of Pocahoutns. Reservation
of Virginia.
Brother Triplctt was II brave youn,r
warrior. and we believe he met death
with unwavering courage He was
true to his order and was ALWAYS
ready to help any one that was i'm
distress. He was killed in action in
Boldeagon woods, while taking the
city OF Briullcs from the foe on Oc-
tober 9th, 1918. He wns reported
missing and later reported killed ON
that date. We wish to state here that
his body was found and buried by II
brother Rcrman, who ut once notified
Dcerioot Tribe of his death and later
on we were notified by the War De-
partmcnt.
Resolved, That Dccrfoot Tribe. No.
II, stand in silence with bowed heads
Tor the spncc of two brcaths in mem
ory of our beloved brother, and be
il further
Resolved, That the charter Of Deer
foot Tribe be drapcd for the period
of one moon, and he il further
Resolved, That n copy of these res
olutions be sent to his home and that
n copy be kept in the tribe in mem
ory of brother Triplctt.
w. B. Burton. S. T.. Crouch. Sam
Bcrhcrt. Committee.
Boisscvan, Va, July lG
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-18
SUNNI Err VISITORS.

Miss Ruth Seaglc and Miss Helen
Dodgin, two charming girls of the
city of Wythcville, are expected to
reach Tazcwell the first of next week
as the guests of the Misses IIamp-
ton for the summer.
Miss Dorothy Combs, n pretty
young Miss of Lebanon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Combs, is the
guest of Miss Nancye Leslie.
Miss Ella j. Hancock, sister to the
late Judge Is. A. Hancock, of Rich
mond, reached Tazewell yesterday to
visit her ncicc, Mrs. j. A. Leslie.
Mrs. j. Burton Nowlin and Miss
Ellis Nowlin, of Lynchburg, are the
guests of RMS. John +. Jackson.
Mrs. j. +. Buchanan, of Chatham
Hill, has been Il recent visitor TO
the community, and the guest for II
day of Mrs. Charles Larimer, Tazc-
well avenue, as was also Mrs. a. j
Larimer, Of Thompson Valley.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-18
POUNDING MILL NOTES.

Pounding Mill, July 1G.-Lieut. II
&. Gillespie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II
X. Gillespie, has returned from over
seas. He is looking well.
Mr.. Floyd Mcclure, an aged vctcr-
an of the COS has been very i'll for
several days at the home of his son
Charles Mcclure on Pounding Mill
Branch. He had neuralgia of the
head and body. Relatives and friends
are apprehensivc of his recovery, his
advanced yei!rs, rs, being against
him.
Mrs. r. X. Gillespie, accompanied
hy Mr. Gillespie, returned on Friday
from Ashevillc. N. c. Her many old
friends were glad to see her
Miss Lettie Ringstaff has returned
from a few days visit to her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Mulkey, at Putnam. She
accompanied her neice, Miss Callic
Mulkey, who had been visiting IL few
days here on her way from Graham,
where she visited old neighbors and
friends.
Quite 4 number from this place ex-
pect to attend the soldiers ceebra-
tion at Tazewcll tomorrow.
The following persons visited the
old scenes in Burk's eGardcn last
Sunday, and lunched near the big
sDring at Central Church: Mrs. w.
B. Steele, DR.. Rex Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. Gillespie and bay Cath
crime. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Thomas
and baby, of this place; Mrs. james
F.. Mcclure, of Cedar Bluff; Mrs.
John Bourne, and daughters, Misses
Mabel, Gose and Grace and their
brother, Ralph s., formerly of Grat-
ton, but now of Gary, w. Va, and
Miss Fern Aumiller.
The following Cherokee camp fire
girls from Ric,llands, chapcroncd by
Miss Julia Williams, broke camp on
yesterday ut the Mollie Harper Hole
near here: Mallie Williams, Nanola
Horton, Neel Lcccc. Dorothy Draper
Nell Porter Boggess, Alvcrta White,
Winoma Wcatherly and Mary Will
liarls and others.
Rev. Joseph Graham filled his US
ual appointment here Sunday night,
the guest of w. b. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. McGAe and
family left on last Sunday for Mead
ow View, their old hone. They mo-
tored through the counry and expect
to be gone two weeks.
Mr.. James Osborne, who Las been
attending some springs in Mercer
County, w. Va, hes returned much
improved after months stay.
Mrs. Mary Christian and daught-
er, Miss Gussic are visiting the form
er's sister. and daughter, in Prince
ton and Athens.
Mrs. Alex Beavers made a trip to
Saltville by auto the first of the week
The w. c. Il. u. met at church on
yesterday afternoon, instead of on
Some of the new members,
lately enrolled, are Mrs. Minnie &C.
Gil, Mrs. Joseph Graham and Mrs.
Wyrene Wamsley, of Maxwell, and
Mrs. Cosbie Cecil, of Pisgah.
Mrs. Martha Sparks spent the week
end at Mercer Healing Springs, Wis
iting her sister, Mrs Raymond Ellis,
and family She is this week visiting
her daughter, Mrs. May Turner near
Ada
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-18
CLOSING THE GROCERY STORE
A BLOW.

"Ihe closing out of the big store
Of llarrisson. Barns and Co. was the
worst blow this town has had for 30
years" This remark was made in
this office few days ago, by Il prom
lent citizen. Universal regret is cx-
pressed. The town is put to great
Inconvenience for fresh meats now.
For many years the town and COM
munity has enjoyed one Of the best
meat markets in all the country, and
to be without any ut all is II situu-
tion never contemplated, and the pub
lie "is up in the air" j. w. Whitley
mt North TaZcwcll comes to the res
cue, as stated elsewhere in this pa
per, and this helps. but "it's Il long,
long way" etc. and not everybody
has phone. That such II town as
Tazewell is without II meat market
is deplorabic, and puts the town in
an unenviable situation.
Something ought 10 be doac, but
who will do it?