davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21
LOCUSTS EXPECTED.

Fruit growers who had planned to
set out new apple orchards in the
Valley Of Virginia this spring have
practically decided to suspend all
such work until next spring because
Of the positive assurance given by
the federal and state horticultural
authorities that a number Of Vir
ginia counties will this summer be
attacked by the 17-year locusts. Of
hclal bulletins state that brood No.
10, one of the largest on record, will
appear, and that no planting or prun-
ing should be done until after they
are gone. The insects, it is stated,
Will appear in great swarms. 1t is
feared many Of the young orchards
in this territory will be seriously
damaged by the insects and just how
to combat the pest is problem the
orchard owners are wrestling with
for the greater number of trees here
have never been attacked by the IT.
year lpcpsts. According to the State
entomologist, the locusts of zrood No.
10 will appear in very large numbers
in the following Virginia counties:
Alexandria, Augusta, Clarke, Fair
fax, Fauquier, Frederick, Grayson,
Lee, Loudon, Orange, Prince William,
Roanoke, Warren, Wise, and Wythc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21
NEWS OF BI3NBOW,

The store Of Puckett, Matthew's
and Company, which was destroyed
by fire some time ago, has been tenn
porarily rebuilt and will open again
this week.
Miss Mamie Rose Buchanan spent
Saturday night with Mrs. II. y. Buch-
unan.
Mrs. Fred Settle, of Russell county,
returned rome Sunday, havingbcen
summoned here on account Of the
death of her sister, Miss Ella Crab
tree.
The school teachers of this place,
tho Misses Bell and Kidd, opened the
school again this week, having to
close last week on account Of sick
ness.
Mr.. Wade Corell, of Roanoke, re-
turned home Saturday, having Leen
here toattcnd the burial of Miss Ell
la Crabtree.
'Mr. J. o. Corell has been on the
sick list, but his condition is now
improved.
Mr.. Oscar Buchanan, who under
went an operation for the appended
tis at the Richlands hospital some
time ago, has returned home and Is
regaining his strength again.
Mr., aud Mrs, Raymond Smith, of
Victoria, Va, have been visiting Mrs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21

Russell Painter, Joe Nat johnson, R.
S. Hopkins, and Charles Pepper Gill
lcspie were representatives of the ar
myand deported themselves in man,
ner fitting with their parts.
Miss Elizabeth Ward, of the do
mestic science department OF the
school, had number OF her pupils
stationed about the theatre with can
dy, made in the domestic science de-
partment, for sale. The candy was, of
course, fine. 1t is said that the pro-
moters of the show here propose TAX
ing the company to Richlands in the
near future and repeat the play at
that place.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21
MRS. rUBBs SCORES.

"Mrs. Tubbs Does Her Bit" the
patriotic comedy drama, given in the
New Theatre last Saturday night by
the memberso the faculty of the
Tazswell High school, assisted by
Others of the town, was well patron
lied and proved to be one of the most
entertaining shows of the season. The
drama was intended to be used during
til war, and bristles throughout with
patriotic lines. Many people who saw
the show were firmly Of the opinion
that it was the best seen here for
quite a few moons.
The star performer of the cast was
Miss Eva Steele, who played to per-
fection the role Of Mrs. Tubbs, pa
triotic mother. Miss Steele was thor
oughly familiar with her lines and
at ease ut all times. Miss Virginia
Thomas impersonated an old, decrep-
it Aunt, 81 part that was very hard
to play, but she filled the bill. Miss
Francis Litz, had role that she play
ed to perfection, that of romantic
old maid, not that she is peculiarly
fitted such % part, but she fitted into
Il just the same, and was determined
that the number of her days of sin
gle besscdness would be shortened
Miss Make King took up the part of
an inquisitive old neighbor, whose
curiosity about the neighborhood do
ings was always foremost. Miss Bar
bara Britain should have been a Red
Gross, for the garb in which she ap.
peared fitted her dainty and graceful
manner. Miss Florence Middleton had
the part of little girl, "Queenie,
ard we'll did she play it. Little Miss
Margaret Copenhavcr and "Bub" Gil.
lespie were there in all their childish
pranks and James Sam Gillespie, il
the role OF a mischievous boy, filled
his part without much effort. Mr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21
THE HUNS ARE
GETTING THEIRS"
Allied Armistice Commission
Pin Germans Down and Cause
Weeping and Mourning in
National Assembly.

a recent cable dispatch from Wei
mar, Germany, says:
The party speeches in the national
assembly, suffered rude Interrupt
tion by the outcome of the new ar
mistice conditions.
The general outline of the new
terms were known early and it was
no surprise when President Fehren-
bach announced that the speeches and
arguments would be deferred SO that
Matthias Erzberger, head of the Ger
man armistice delegation, might give
Il personal explanation of what hap
pencd between his departure for Ire
YES last week and his unexpected re-
turn today.
Herr Erzberger, noticeably wrought
up and laboring under strain, began
with the announcement that the dele
gates were entitled to know at the
earliest moment the full details of the
negotiations. He then read the terms
and the house listened in almost ag-
onized silence. The slightest stir or
noise brought angry hisses; the as
sembly never had been one tithe SO
still.
The members of the house stirred
nncasily as he finished and stopped
for breath. Before continuing his eX-
PLANTATION, Herr Erzberger interjected
at is mu wish that you Inay never
have the fateful hours I have had.
We on the armistice commission have
had to bear untold responsibility"
He then referred to the unfortunate
well night fatal delay in the arrival
Of the terms at Weimar and went into
details on Marshal Foch's ultimatum,
which he said he was assured was
framed with the unqualified approval
of President Wilson.
Herr Erzberger told of the efforts
to secure notifications, but said
Marshal Foche had been sternly in-
.sistent on the acceptance of the terms.
lie touched only briefly, but clearly,
on his successful protest against
Polish Incorporation of Silesia and
his unsuccessful efforts to save Rirn-
baum, Bentshen and other German
towns. He empha sized that the allies
would take ovtr the responsibility Of
keeping The Poles in check and give
guarantees for the safety of the Ger
mans on the Polish side.
To Herr Erberger's protests, Mar
shall Foche replied that all were pure
iy military measures and in accord
ance with President Wilson's ii
points.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21
CECIL PEERY DEAD,

The entire community was shocked
to hear of the death of this well
known and popular man, when, last
Friday morning, the news spread over
town that he had passed away the
night before. His death was sudden,
altho he had been sick for sometime.
His last illness followed an attack
of the "flu," and it is stated that he
developed acute Bright's disease. The
funeral and burial took place Sat
urday afternoon. The pall-bearers
were:
James Witten, Reese r. Bowen, jr.,
H. G. Mccall. G. NJ. st. Clair, J. Ed,
Peery, o. E. Hopkins, J. B. Boyer,
Eowen Thompson, J. s. Bottimore, j.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21
DOG TAXES PAID.

A reporter called at the Treasur-
cr's office Wednesday and asked Treas
urer Britain how many dogs. had
been licensed under the new law. He
got out his tag string, made few
ngureS and said: "180U dogs and 3d.
100 collected" Asked Us to the ap-
proximate number of dogs in the
county he said, probably about 1000.
According to these figures there are
200 CANNES still unaccounted for.
Sergeant Thompson has licensed 32
dogs IN the corporation, and collected
$500 up to last Wednesday morn
ing, making number of dogs accounted
for 1882 in this town and county.
Mir. Brittain's estimate of the num-
Der of dogs in the county, 1000, is
far below the mark, it is said, if he
included the Incorporated towns of
the county, Graham, Pocahontas, and
Richiands. 1t has been estimated,
that all told, there are not less than
25U0 dogs in the county. The incor-
poratcd towns register their dogs in
their corporation, and do not report
to the treasurer of the county. Won't
the Sergcants of the incorporated
towns please furnish this paper with
number Of dogs registered. Never
mind about the breed. We are not
particular about dog geneology. DO
not attempt to give history. Few dogs
have history that would reflect cred
It upon the dog if published OF add to
his reputation for actual value, any
way. And then, not one dog owner IN
Il thousand can be relied upon 10 tell
the truth about his dog. He will ex-
aggerate his good qualities, (and of
course he has good qualities) and will
minimize his bad qualities. Some
body has remarked that all good dogs,
like al! good Indians, are dead, but
this statement will be denied. There
are at least thousand good and rep
utable citizens in this sovereign coun-
ty of Tazcwell, members of the
cnurch, who will tell you that they
have "A good dog, perhaps the best
and most sensible dog in the county,
one that wouldn't touch a piece of
mutton even if roasted and can be
trusted to sleep in the hen house
and never touch an egg. And so,
wishing to conserve the character Of
both the dog and his master and to
keep down n fuss, and to enhance
rather than hazard the reputation Of
both for truth and veracity, it is ask
cd here that only the bare statistics
figures, be given.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge kcglcy's court began Tues,
day a grand jury was empnnelc,l.
and II lnrgc number of indictments
were found.
The grand jury was composed Of
these gcntlcmcn:
d. Ed. Pccry, M. IT, Pccry, Archie
Thompson, w. l., Moore, Jas. IIarris-
son, 9. j. Moss, ii. X. Stowers, j. II.
iiawlsins and i. Il. Howell.
large part OF the indictments
were for minor oircnscs. A full list
is published:
Charged with fclony-CotLy Slnu-
Ehtcr, Will Mnbc, James Nicewnnder.
M'sdcmennor- Cooty Slaughter, Big
John' Crocin Smith, Ed. Moore, Joe
Simmons, Estill Carter, John Szciaeyi,
jim shelton, JAS. II. johnson, John
Brown, Bob Johnson, Will Neal, uar-
den Carter, Dave Carter, Frank Dun
ford
Tho trial of Will Mubc has con-
sumcd good portion of the courts
lime thIS week, and was in progrcss
nll of yesterday.
Names Of Petit Jury.
The namcs Or the petit iurv scrv.
lnG this term OF court are as fol
lows:
Jas. NJ, Brown, Luther M. DaugI,.
Morris lligginbotham, j. Ed. Buclan-
IN, VIM. L.. liarman, w. II. IIugcr.
a. j. llowcry, s. b. Thompson, G,
M. Nash, j. N. Beavers, John G..
Whit, a. IL. Fullcn, Arch Harrison,
X. j. BlnutcmShiD. j l. Hit. Homc,.
Allison, w. &. Moss.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21
VIRGINIA COAL
FOR U. S. SHIPS
Shipping Board Will Test Out
Clinch Valley Product For Use
OF Large Fleet-TaZewelI
Men Urge It's Use.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Thc United
States shipping board has tentatively
"greo to make part Of its purchases
OF coal for its large fleet of ships
from tn coal mines of Southwest Viz
ginia, it was learned today.
How much these purchases will
amount to will he determined later
depending i'll some degree upon tho
qaullty Of the coal and the shiDpin0
arrangements that can be made. Tint
they Will be considerable if the coal
Is found quite satisfactory NAV bc
Judged from th6 fact that the Shin
ping Board now takes about 10O0,-
700 tons of coal annually for it's veg
aeis at Newport News over the Nor
folk and Western Railroad.
The Virginia coal operators hone
to furnish the Shipping Board coal at
both Newport News and Charleston.
). C., which two points thcy can
reach easily by direct rail.
State Senator J. N. Nnin,an and
George w. st. Clair, OF Tazowell, rep
rcscnting the Clinch Valley opera
tors, and f.. Il. Picrson, representing
me StoncGa Coal Company, conferr-
cd with tn Shipping Board officials
last Saturday, il is learned. At this
meeting it was arranged that the
shipping Board would have tests
m'dc OF the conl available in South
"'e' Virginia ut once, and if it found
satisfactory for use on stcamships
that the Southwest Virginia opera
tors will he given n share of the conl
purchases made by theShi piping
Board
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21
NEWS OF MAXWELL.

Rev. K. t. Vest, who has been hold
ing revival meeting here. left this
morning for Hemphill, w. Va, where
he expects to begin n meeting. While
here he preached many thrilling ser
mons which were of great intcrest ia
the people.
Misses Billie and Marie Beavers
returned this afternoon from visit
to Blueficld.
MIR. st. Clair Crabtree, of Rich
lands, is visiting his friend, Robert
Beavers.
Messrs. George Nicewander and
Francis Lambert, of Bandy, were the
welcome visitors here last week.
We are sorry to learn of The Sc
we're illness of Mrs. Charley Mcclure
at Pounding Mill Branch. Her many
friends hope for her recovery.
MIR. George Beavers has returned
from France. He's looming fine and
everybody arc glad to see him back,
Misses Louise Long and Nellie
Boothe made flying trip to Cedar
Bluff Sunday.
Mr.. j. w. Maxwell has as his guest
his uncle, and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Raider.
Edna, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Beavers has been very i'll
with pneumonia, but it much improv-
at this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. B. 1. Payne had MS
their guest today their mother, Mrs.
Payne, from Tazewell.
Mrs. l.. B: Massey and little son,
Sheffield, are visiting their daughter,
and sister, Mrs. l.. w. Barrett, Of
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21
LET UP ON THE GROUND HOG.

One of the cditor's friends callod
IN on Tuesday to say that nc had read
what was said in recent issue Of
this paper about the ground hog rs
weather prophet, and asked, in view
of the kind Of weather we've had
since Feb. End it would only be Civ
ing The gentleman "a square deal" to
lca up on him, that so far he had
made good. All right. "a Square
Deal" is the slogan in this office. The
threat, however, of oblivion is held
over the gentleman's head. If he fails
let him be anthema marenatha.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21
TO ASSASSINATE THE.
PREMIER OF FRANCE.

Paris, Feb. 19.-Swcn shots were
ilred ut Clemcccau, premier of France
today, as he was on his way to his
home in his automobile.
Three of the shots took effect, one
IN the shoulder, the other in the arm
and hand. Tho shoulder wound is
slight.
The assassin, Emile Cotton, an an
arclist, was arrested. IL is believed
that Cotton is not French, hut :, Rus
sian nihilist. He has record in Tho
criminal circles of Paris.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21
HOSPITAL al COMING (7,

Tho university of Virginia hos
pital unit Al is homeward bound, ex-
cept for group of men who stayed
behind to straighten up, according to
a report printed in the LynchburE
News of Wednesday. Tazcwell has
Il good representation in this unit,
namely, Kenneth C. Patty, II. T. IIa-
icy, Garland Peery, Fred and Alex
st. Clair and Thomas Worsham and
jug" May. 1t is hoped that none Of
these boys have been left behind for
the STRENGTHENING up" work spoken
Of IN the item in the News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21

Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Buchanan, ut this place
Mr.. Leroy Gibson, mail carrier on
houte spent the week end with his
homcfolks.
Miss Mamie Buchanan has been
staying with her grandfather, Mir. j..
y. Corell, during his illness.
This cold snap is causing the farm
ers to fork over" few "extra
straws" to their cattle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21
HONOR GUARD
HASA TOUGH JOB
Men Who Keep Watch on Amer.
ica's Leading Citizen Have to
Salute More in Is Minutes
Than Others Do in Week.

It's an honor to be member of
The soldier guard at the headquarters
of the American peace mission in
Paris.
But it is frightfully hard on the
right arm.
An honor guurdsman does more sa-
luting in 15 minutes than the average
doughboy does in n week.
Generals of all descriptions and
colonels and majors and captains and
lieutenants run in and out all day at
the hotel Crillon, where the peace
mission lives and works. It's almost
as bad ut No. A Plnce dc Ia Concorde.
That's the next door to the Crillon.
The peace mission occupies the entire
two buildings.
|. The Crillon was topnotch hotel,
operated right up to the time Presi-
dent Wilson arrived Then tho United
States took it over. The other build
ing used to be hotel before the war.
Until last fall it housed the American
Red Cross.
Work Day and Night.
Guards are on duty day and night
Mt all the doors. They salute me
chanically, just like automatons.
There are plenty of real officers
And also mere correspondent
breezes in every now and then, wear
ing u uniform. It's the sort they had
to wear at the front just like an Of
!icers uniform save for the shoulder
insignia. Maybe the correspondent Is
wearing an svercoat. The lnckless
sentry can't tell whether the newcom-
snaps off salute.
Then he perceives it's mere cor
respondent. He cusses himself and
wishes he had the salute buck.
cts worse'n war;" he says.
Anybody not in uniform having bus
mess at peace mission headquarters
had to flash pass. Otherwise he'd
into the Hotel Crillon as a safe blow
er trying to get into the United States
mint.
The peace mission honor squad COM
prises 1000 soldiers. They were de-
tailed from almost every organization
in the A. L. r.
Demand is Heavy.
At first it was thought 140 men
would be sufficient. But the demand
was heavy. Besides sentries, the mis-
sion needed clerks, linotype opera
tors, orderlies, stenographers, hotel
managers, filing men, cooks, mechan-
les, cigar statesmen, electricians, pri-
vate secretaries and the like.
Everything is run by soldiers. The
peace mission even has its own pho
tographic room. Anybody getting a
pass to enter peace headquarters has
to have his picture taken by the SOL
dier-photographer.
The directory of headquarters looks
like that of skyscraper back home.
On every floor one stumbles over hun
dreds of clerks and secretaries, that
are pouding typewriters, holding con-
ferences, putting papers into files,
taking papers out of files or racing
upstairs and downstairs with messag-
es and memoranda.
It's just the same at the headquar-
ters of the British peace mission and
the Italian peace mission. The Brit
ish have taken over all of the Hotel
Majestic and the Italians the Hotel
Edward VII.
The French mission is qualtered in
the Government buildings.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21
BIG SHOWS COMING TO THE
NEW THEATRE.

Saturday, Feb. Cleopatra.
Thursday, Feb. 27--"Polly of the
Circus"
Saturday, March 1-"Pals First"
ularold Lockwood's Last Production.A
Saturday, March 8-"Lcs Misera-
bles," from Victor IIugo's great nov,
el
Saturday, March 15-"The Fight
ing Roosevclts"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21
WEST POCAHONTAS NEWS.

Big Vein, Feb. Sidney Crouch
was visiting in the city of Bluefield
last Monday and Tuesday. While in
the city he attended the X. of P.
Lodge and reported a good time.
Rev. Robert Leonard and William
Leathco, of Boissevaine, attended the
Sunday School here last Sunday.
Rev. j. H. Goad, of Matoalsa, was
in our midst this week and left an
appointment reg to fill every sec
ond Sunday at this pace.
Mr.. Joseph Litzford says lie is fin
ished ditching now and expects to run
some coal in the near future.
Meek HarmaD has returned to his
work. He has been idle since ground
hog day.
M. NJ. Maxey, the pumper, was call
ed from his post of duty on account
of his mother being sick.
G. S. Burton, the butcher, killed o
fine hog for Harve Brightbead last
Monday. 1t weikhed about rs pounds.
Golly, what whopper?
MIR j. G. Benning has moved this
week to Christiansburg, and we re-
gret very much to lose him.
j. F. Watson attended the X. of P.
Lodge in Bluefieid last Monday ev-
ening.
Charley Burton has light attack
of lagrippe, but is improving.
L. w. Whit, the sawyer, has been
very busy for few days trying out
his motor. His assistant, Ed. Paul
ey, seems to think that the mill is
not set just right, but Lon can saw
some nevertheless anyhow.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21
Facts Concerning the Production of 'CLEOPATR

IN
It represents the co-ordinated playing Of 10000 people,
1t took months make and for
the erection of Egyptian and Roman cities
pora the worlds first naval
great conflict filmed.
80 scenes
latter burned to the water edge.
Miss Baa fifty distinctive different and during
the production Miss
Baas
zOOO people who do the the
painters hosers builders ndike
5000 Horses used in the battle and desert
100000 lunches consumed by the Rome
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-21

FOR SALE.
1916 llupmobile roadster, in good
condition. w. M. Gillespie, Tazewell,
va. 2-21-2t.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-28
Special Stockholders Meeting

A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of The Delta County Farmers Sup
ply Company will be held at the office
of the Secretary in Delta, Colorado,
on Monday December 1, 1919, at the
hour of 1000 O'Clock in the forenoon.
The object of such meeting is to
formulate and adopt Bylaws for the
government of said Company and to
do all things necessary or incident
thereto.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
Dated at Delta Colorado, October 20,
1919. E. J. MATHEWS, President.
RAY BRATTAIN, Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-28
Real Estate Bargains

room bungalow, lots. price 5000.
room frame, bath, lots, price
1880
80 acres Ash Mesa, paid up water
right, good improvements. price
$4,000
"a acres, Ash Mesa, fine house and
outbuildings, price, 5000 per acre.
20 acres. Cedaredge. paid up water
right, good buildings, price$4200.
100 acres close to Delta, good i'm
provements, paid up water right. price
$4,000.
303 acres, two sets improvements
40 acres of orchard, will make desir
able stock ranch-crops, stock, and
implements, price $4,000 IL taken at
once.
1000 acre stock ranch with good i'm
provements, close to sheep and cattle
range, price $4,000.
HARRY G. SHAFFER & co.
424 Main st. Delta, Colo
The Delta independent., 1919-11-28
D q Q . . . 9 . . q o I
BUSINESS LOCALS
. - >>>> 80 .

FOR SALE-Cheap, baby buggy.
This office 46tfc
FOR SALE-Baby walker, almost
new. This office. 27tt
Look for the listings each week in
Bert Norton's display advertise
mem 40tfc
CASH PAID-Fpr alfalfa and sweet
clover seed. Penley's Feed and Seed
Store. 41tfc
FOR RENT-Room with sleeping
porch; furnace heat. 5o7 Columbia
street. 46-7p
FOR SALE-Small ranch and city
home close in. Inquire Independent
office, 45tfc
FOR SALE Pure-bred Holstein
bull calf five months old, at County
Farm. 47tfc
FOR SALE-Five passenger Buick
Enquire of F. w. Sampson at Egnew's'
garage. 47-51p
Good loans-farm or city property.
Plenty of money. w. w. Dingman,
Hillman building. tt
If in need of glasses call on c. d
Allen & Son, graduate and registered
optometrist. Delta. Stfc
FOR SALE property in North
Delta. Four and half acres and
7-room house with city water. 47-50p
FOR SALE-Span of work horses
and good mich COW to be fresh soon.
Enquire of Mrs. F. A. Cole, California
Mesa. 42-53p
LOST-Dark brown Maramot muff
with black markings, between North
Delta and town. Reward. 632 Dodge
Street, Also
FOUND Fountain pen Prove
property and pay for this ad and re-
cover from L. D. Wilson 47c
FOR SALE-One hundred purebred
Cotswold rams coming two years old;
also twenty head Ramboulet rams.
King Brothers, Delta, Colorado. 47-51c
ESTRAYED-Last June, from my
place three miles west of Eckert, one
black horse mule and one mouse col
ored mare mule; both yearlings;
branded reverse X and H underneath.
Liberal reward for their return. C.
A White, Austin, R. F. d. Coop.
Phone. 47-5Op