davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Marine Corps

Maj. p. A. Gardener. Detached ND.
Camaguey. Cuba, to NIB, Paris Island,
S. G.
Maj. Victor /. Morrison. Detached NIB.
Puget Sound Wash, to Ro, Seattle,
Capt A. H. TurnaEe. Detached NIB,
Philadelphia, Pa. to NIB. Quantico. Va.
Capt. L. r. de Roode, resignation ue.
cepted.
First Lieut.. NJ. L. NcManus. reslsna,
tion accepted.
Second lieut.. W. E. Morrison. honcrs,
bly, discharged from the Marine Corps Re
serve.
Second Lieut.. L. NJ. Baker. resisua tiOr
Second Lieut.. C. Townsend, honorahl,
discharged from the Marine Corps Reserve
Mai. II. L. Rowell. Detached MB, ouan.
tico. Va. 10 RO, Atlanta, Ca.
First Lieut.. II. B. Freeman. resirna tior
accepted.
Second Lieut.. II. n. Hannekan. appointed
second lieutenant Temporary in Marin,
CoIns. Assigned duty First Brigade, Haiti
Maj. A. J. 0'Ieary. Detached NIB. Quan
tico. Va. to MD. Camaguey. Cuba
Maj. II. c. Judson, Detached First Bri
gade. Haiti, TO Second Brigade, santC
second Lieut.. ]. c. Jackman. honOrably
discharged.
Marine Gunner C. W. McHenry. Detached
NIB, Philadelphia, Pa, to NIB. PAri.
Lieut.. Col. James X. Tracy, appointed
lieutenant colonel Temporary in Marin,
Corps.
Maj. George II. osterhout. jr., appointed
major Temporary in Marine Corps.
| Mai John Q. Adams, appointed ma joi
| Temporary in Marine Corps.
Capt. Robert s. Hunter. appointed cap
tain in Marine Corps with rank from Sep
tember 80, 1918.
First Lieut.. Gwendeli r. Newman dieS
February 2. 1920.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Naval Orders

Lieut.. CgD Frederick r. Avery-Det. q.
;. s Radford: TO conn Z. o. q 8. g.
Iitchheld and on board when comnsd.
Lieut.. John H. chinnis-Det. Z. s. s.
Fulton; to U. s. s. Ohio.
Gun. Chester s. Denton - Det. or-in-
Charge Nev. Radio Sta. Point Isabel, Ter:
TO L. s. s. North Dakota
Lieut.. Alfred r.. Eubanks-Det. Nav. I'd,
Wash, y. C.: to L. s. s. Elder
Ems. Turner A. GlAscock-Det. Nav. Ira.
sta. San franeisco, Cal; to q. 6. 6. R-IT.
Ems. George n. Gregory-Det. O. s. s,
Virginia; to L. s. s. Vermont.
Ems. John H. Heintz-Det @ G. g. yir.
ginia; to Q. S. S. Nebraska.
Gun. VIM. S. Henry-Det. Q. g. 8. RI;
to duty as Asst. Nav. Inspector Of Machinery,
Bethlehem shipouilding Co.. conn. subns
rines under constructors.
Lieut.. Jerry c. Holmes-Det. Q. 9. s
Legonis; to [. s. s. Eagle 20.
Lieut.. Elmer B. Hough-Det. conn. Q. s
S. ST.; to L. s. S. Virginia.
Ems. Joseph L. Ludeman. jr.-Det. Q. s
s. Virgins; to U. 8. 3. Vermont
Mach. James Z. Aaddesu1-Det. @. 8. s
Widgeon; TO L. s. s. Chewink.
Lieut.. tjED VIM. II. Aann-Det. @. s. s
South Carolina; to Z. s. s, Eagle Al
Lieut.. CisD Michael T. Miuihsp-pet. ara
Nav. Dist; to Z. s. s. South Carolina.
Ems. IsbeE y. Phinney-Det. r. s., New
York; to oh.-in-Charge Nav. Radio sta.
Pensacola, Fla.
Ems. Forrest A. Rhosds-Det-R s.. sar
Francisco; to instruct enlisted men in conn
Nav. Academy entrance examina tion.
Mach. John n. Rogan-Det. r. s., New
York: to L. s. S. Alabama.
Gun Samuel 7. Smith-Det. r. Barracks
Hampton Rds., Va: to Nav Radio Sta.
Otter Cliff. Bar Harbor, Me.
Lieut.. Martin B. stonestreet-Det. com
mand L. S. s. H-9; to command L. s. s
HIS tComdr. L. S. Submarine Base L. 6. s
Alertl.
Oh. Gun. Roger J. -Swint-Det. OF in
Charge. Nav. Radio Sta, Pensacola, Fla.
TO of.-in Charge Nav. Radio Sta, Poin
/ Isabel. Tex.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
MOODS.

When l am blue and full Of
woes and every wind seems i'll
that blows, / call myself
luckless gink and long to
drown me in the sink
'Tis when I say that life is
stale and feel the jinx is on
my trail-nor would I swap
jug of beans for any Joy that =.
living means.
But when I have a cheerful
streak a grin comes sprouting
in my cheek and ! can laugh
at all 1 see and everything
looks good to me.
Then do l like to live-nor
find that every cloud is cop
per lined-because I see what
life is worth and feel as IL
I own the earth.
It's funny how the moods can
switch the tenor Of ones
mental pitch-for who today
holds naught but trumps. to-
morrow may be in the dumps.
m. A. Lufburrow.
Copyright, lacp. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
In the Linelight
BY George Perry Morris.


Col Osborn. of the New Haven Jour
nal-courier, can give Senator smoot
AID in his Tight against waste OF
paper by the government. The New
raven paper represents the consolida-
tion OF at least five newspapers OF
note In the city's history. To each
OF these copies Of United states gov
ernment department reports keep
sent word that only one COPY Is
SEND word that only one copy Is
necessary Thus far his warning has
not had the slightest effect. for
washington the old "Atlas'' and the
Palladium" still live.
The retirement Of the Hon. Charles
F. Breoker from the presidency of
the American Brass Company after
nfty-six years OF active service in
connection with the largest industry
] in Connecticut and the largest con-
, sumer Of copper in the world, is an
important event in the New England
business world. Mr. Brokers rela-
ton with the Republican partys ma
tional management always have been
close; and he has also figured promi-
nently in the inner circles Of the New
York and New Haven Railroad. In
fact. he symbolizes that intimate re-
iation between business, politics and
control Of transportation facilities
which was Characteristic of a gem
Grafton now passing on the scenes.
The recent deposition of John T.
King. of Bridgeport. Conn, from the
position Of field manager for Gen.
Leonard Woods campaign is to have
interesting after developments.
His critics among the Wood forces
now are invading the State to cap
ture il for their candidate, also TO
depose him as the States representa-
tive on the national committee. As
Mr.. King. though a Progressive" is
practical rough-and-tumble fighter,
lively times are ahead.
Chancellor ELMER Ellsworth Brown.
Of New York University, heads a
school in which there are 400 stu
dents in the School of Commerce alone
who were born outside the United
States. For this group he is planning
courses in American politics and in
stitutions. This Is his and the uni
Nersity's answer to the European Do
litical and social propaganda which
mas such strong grip on the recent
immigrant population. The youth of
this population are invading Colum-
bia University, the College Of the
lCty Of New York and New York Uni
Iversicy in a way that has recently
forced the last-named institutions to
establish barriers against the Orien-
tai food.
One fact is certain in connection
with the advent of Secretary of
Agriculture Meredith. The depart-
ment and the group OF the population
he represents are TO have expert pub
licity service. Not for naught will his
experience as a journalist and adver-
tising expert be dedicated to his new
ofhcial duties. His inaugural message
I to the people on taking office showed
his calibre as a pleader.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
At the Theaters

csrrick-"The Letter OF the Law"
Ma ational-Robert Manteil in Julius Caesar ''
Relasco-"Daddies."
Polls Matinee and night, ''No Nor,
Blondes"
Moore's Rialto-Frank Keenan, In '.Brotber,
Divided"
I,oew's Palsce-'Scariet Days"
Crandalrs MetropolitRn - Naximoya In
stronger Than Death"
Losw's Columbia-J. Warren Kerrigsn In
Live Sparks"
Continuous vaudeville ana pictures
Crandalrs misunderstanding Brady IN
s"rhe Fear Market"
b. +. Keith's-vandeville.
CrandaIls-Alice Joyce in ''slsves Of Pride. %
Noore's Gsrden-L4onel Barrymore In "Ths
Copperhead."
Moore's Strand Gladys Brockweu IN
s'Flames Of the Flesh"
Gayety-Rose sydeil's London Bellies.
Foily-"Round the 1ovn-"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Such Is Life
AS 1t is Seen
By o. B. JOYFUL

Rudolph Grey. II, and Mrs. Mary
Hanson. Pittsburg. Pa. were mar
ried after resuming a courtship that
was broken of sixty years ago in
Albion. Mich. 1t was then their
parents refused to sanction the we'd
ding, and both married second
choices.
Charles Bowman. Durham, Miss,
says he will prove himself legally
insane, Offering as evidence nine
marriages he starred in.
British hangmen are asking for
more pay. They threaten TO strike
il their demands are not granted
which won't worry the sentenced
to-die prisoners any, do you think ,
You can brsg all you like about
your ups and downs in life, but
You haven't got a thing on Mr..
Elevator Man.
1t would be interesting to know
, just how many steps he saves the
human race in each days time.
When you're tired out and have
an engagement with a man up on
the steenth story of a skyscraper,
who's your friend?
When you want to locate some-
! body's Office in the same sky
craper. and haven't the least idea
where it is. who tells you?
Who sings out a merry Go.
ing up" or a CHEEKY Going down
about a million times a day. and
yet keeps a smile foremost:
1t WOULD be pretty tough for
the rest of We humans to try &c
get along without the human Mr.
Elevator Man. wouldn't It:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
what Is tie Decision. .

have received several communica-
tions from veteran soldiers IN refer
ence to resolutions offered at meet
ing of the board Of directors OF the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce
several weeks ago urging tn. .,
ment of Mount Vernon by the United
states government and providing for
free admission to the grounds. The
resolutions were referred to sneciai
committee, consisting Of ISAAC
CANS, CHAPLIN BROWN and JAMES
T. LLOYD. For further information
I refer the writer's to Secretary AR
THUR E. SEYMOUR. rooms sls-31s.
Homer Building. Thirteenth and q
streets northwsBt
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
The Weather
Tsrecasl

Fsrecasl
District Of Oolumbia. karylsnf ana viz
finia-Today snow OF rain. tomorrow prob
ably fair and not 30 cold; strcag northwest
10 north winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Long Range Campai=n.ns.

ROBERT INGERsoLL MILLER,
member of the District bar. with Mrs.
Miller. have gone to New Orleans for
a months stay. Mr.. Miller, who is
an announced candidate, for delegate
to the Republican National Conven-
ton at Chicago. said he will direct his
campaign from far.away Louisiana.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Cora NJ. w. Greenleaf.


Psychology Of Simmons Case.
Washington criminologists are
puzzled over the case OF Edward
Simmons, the aged man who has
spent practically half his life be-
hind prison bars. He recently was
placed on probation by, Judge ASH
LEY N. GOULD. after promising
that he intended going straight"
the remainder of his life. Simmons
is again in the District Jail await
ing trial on a charge Of grand lar
ceny.
discussed the psychology of
Simmons case with Capt W. l..
PEAK. in charge of the Jail, and
we agreed that it presents some
strange features. The very after
noon he entered an F street jewelry
store and 'palmed" a $3.50 diamond
stickpin. he says his mind dwelt
upon his benefactor. Judge Gould.
He had been informed that the
judge was confined to his home be-
cause of fall on the icy sidewalk,
and wrote him q letter of sympathy
He then started out to purchase a
basket of fruit to send to Judge
Gould. Before he reached the fruit
store he was attracted by the dis
play in the window Of a jewelry
establishment. Then suddenly there
came over him fascination to en-
ter and steal, greater than the
charming power of the hooded co-
bra of India. He went into the
store and was shown a tray OF
costly stickpins. Then Simmons
who is a fluent talker and well in.
formed. engaged the clerk in con.
versation and deftly "pslmed" the
jewelry. He says he had about
S42 in his pockets at the time, SO
it was not the pinch of poverty
that drove him to commit the
crime
To CAPT. PEAK he said he could
not explain the fearful fascination
which made him violate his word
and steal again He likened At to
the lure of gaming that takes pos
session of so many men and women
and causes them to sacrifice their
all In a game of chance. Simmons
says he's sorry, but he expects nc
mercy from his fellow men whose
confidence he has violated.
Il am doomed" he declared, "he-
cause / cannot overcome the vie rd
fascination to steal from a man
am conversing with and while he
is looking straight at me. Their.
must be an evil spirit that controls
me at such times"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated debciency Of temperaturx
si'-~ January 1. 192D. 1ls.
Deficiency Of tempeature since Tebruaryl
], 1890. Q.
Aecunuisted excess Of precipit.uou sipcs
January i. 1920. a.
Excess Of precipitstiou since February n
1870. i.4e.
renPersture same date last ye.r-Hrhest,|
a.; lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Ancient Temples Of Justice.

In remembrance of the days when
he attended the sessions of the
Police Court here and wrote the
Good Morning, Judge" department
Of The Herald, RUDOLPH PERKINS.
who now is in Client, Belgium, has
sent photographs of a Belgian court
house to Judge JOHN p. MCMAHON.
The. building suggests some medic
val castle rather than a temple of
Justice, the central structure with
gabled roofs being flanked by cir
cular twin towers. 1t may be that
the trials are held in the middle
building and the prisoners incar-
cerated in the two formidable
towers.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

The Rockville (Md) girl who right in and got
because her swain bashul has no msgivngs owe
make the FIRE these cold mornings.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

What Speaker Sweet and his colleagues of judiciary
mittcc the New York legislature to be trying to pr
that the Socialist literature was widely Red
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

Count Revenow laud Gen Pcshings report and hope
it will be circulated Germany Is the having Joke
don't they know yet who war?
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Round the Town
Jaunting With
Capt J. Walter Mitchell.

Let. others call me what they will.
The kindest of severest:
1 heed them not. though good or i'll.
While you still call me Dear
est"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

OF the OF the big colleges President
question all interesting but candidates
the deepest interest in is the Electoral College.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

More than sroooo buildings for Januar,
will do relieve the shortage housing facilities than ever
the Rent Commission
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
A HIGH STANDARD.
By John Kendrick Bangs.

A HIGH STANDARD.
The highest standard man can raise
When, face to face with evil ways
Is just to try with all his might
To be the thing both day and night
That Boy of his
Is SURE he is.
Copyright, 1920. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

Highest, 81; lowest. Is.
Relatiye hunidity-s an. o.; pm. 90,
D pm. 80.
Rainfall Is pm. 70 9 PM. .4s.
Hours Of sunshine. Q.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. o.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

Henry Ford is ready launch gasoline driven stree
and offers against railroad Wonder it
beat 7-cent fare?
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

One of the things that the railroads are not so anxo
returned the problems Mr. Hines struggling with !;
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

Congress evidently feels that the District should be
with the privilege of taking straw vote
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

scientist offering 5000 communication with
the spirit world Argument reached the "put In OF
shut up" stage.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

The governor of Kentucky has created hfty-six new
Much easier, doubt than creating juleps to 60 wit
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

We expect the government release that $4,000
ship in the sweet rye and rye.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

The wet folks assert that Representative Barbours G.
the first evidence that there were water bugs around
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

Scanning the stock market news, one is struck by
tunity for sterling investments.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

Those who expect crop of political pums after March
are doing their planting
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-16
a Real Broadway Show.

The Adeline Amusement Company,
nc, are presenting Frederick V.
Bowers, Amcrica's favorite light
comedian in new musical comedy
entitled, "Kiss Me Again" which
will have a local showing at the New
Theatre tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Bowers who has composed
some of the most popular ballads of
the past decade will long be remem-
bered for his always" Because"
Waite" "Lucky Jim," aWhen
Think of You" anr others, has writ
ten some of the catchiest music of
his long career as a song writer, so
1T is said, for the "Kiss Me Again"
entertainment. The music for the fol-
lowing productions were also from
his pen, "I1is bridal Night" McIn-
tyre and Heath's Ham Tree, Roger
Brothers Shows, "The Sweetest Girl
n Paris" Commencement Days, "My
Cinderella Girl" "Im So Happy"
nd others.
Ills new musical play contains
,wenty musical numbers mad MIR.
lowers claims that, they are as tune
ful as anything that he has ever
Written. Among them are kiss Me
Again." "If I ever Get You," "Some-
one "Therc's A Dear Little Girl in
a Dear Little Town." "My Vampire
Girly" Sahara" Glove Me All Tho
Tine" ~ Love That Tune" "If You
Knew What / Know" and others.
The book is by Waiter Hemming-
way who has furnished the stage
some very clever musical comedies
in the past and it is said that his
newest efforts have all the elements
Of success as the book contains ami
nation, frivolity, clever and original
lines and a very pretty little love
story. The company contains a Pea
cock Alley chorus which means class
in every particular. Seats are now or
sale at Jacksons drug store.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-16
A Word To The Propagandists.

This Office, as we have said before,
is flooded with propaganda of ali
sorts, from all sorts of socitites and
unions from the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington. Boy Scouts,
American League, National Suffrage
League, New Political parties ct
cetera ad infinitum. If this paper was
published daily, and twice its pres
ent size, we could not use one half
this propaganda. Why this waste
when white paper is almost unattain-
able at any price? The trouble is
that baled waste paper scarcely pays
shipping expenses.
And think, too OF the great army
of clerks, stenographers etc. with
lucrative salaries, necessary to get
up and ship out all this stuff! There
is an astonishing waste Of tho peo-
pies money on all this. This paper
has always tried to do its part but
there is limit. The management
would faint perhaps if ono of the
free propagandists should enclose n
check with their request that the en-
closed be inserted in our VALUABLE
paper" We may be thought exclu-
sivc and selfish, but no so. Our home
matters arc always welcome to our
columns, and the rest, when it is
possible
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-16
Big BLAZE AT
NORTH TAzEWELL
Plant of Tazewcll Manutactur.
ing Company and w. A. Scott
and Company Totally De-
stroyed. Yesterday P. M.

The plant of the !Tazewcll M.,,,
featuring Company, makers ~ ,",iH ~.
famous Was-Cott ginger nile ond the e
Whoiesaie house of w. "A Scott and d
company, both under the snmn root
anu management, were totnllv 10
terday. ''i noon yes
The fire originated in n room on
lhe third story, about one o,cIocr J,'
.no when discovered by one of ths
workman and before an alarm could
De given the whole Of the upper nn,.t nn,.t
OIL That part of the building wos i =,
flames. BY two-thirty O'Clock r. tbor" ~,
pant ana its contents wns n mas. ~
smouldering ruins. mass oi
Mr, w. A. Scott, the owner mn,
manager, estimated the loss vcstnm
gay afternoon Mt $4,000. II is so;d
that heavy insurance was cor,.;.d 'u h'.
the owner. '' carried by
OF course, it is not necessary %
say that us soon as the ,1ins co"I ~
OH MI. Scott will begin to rebuild md md
nug tne Was-Cott in finer homo than
1T had before the fire. '''''' '''"h
Inc large Wholesale house of St,.,a
Harman and Co., in fact all tho bn;iJ
,hgs' lumber, etc, in the vicinitv of
burned building seemed doomed wben
ehe iire was at its height, but n wind
from tho west carried the larger nor.
OF the sparks and embers awav from,
tho ,Stras, Harman building. Rv bord
work and good fire fighting iudpmcnt
the large piles of lumber belonnin~
to j. T. Kendrick, Geo. p. Hnll om6
20. and others, and the oil tank of
the Standard Oil Company were snv.
Ell. Various rumors were currcnt no
to the quantity of oil and rnsol;na
stored In the Standard Oil Companv's
tanks, and much unensiness was felt
over the probable result if the tank
exploded A stream of water wns
Kept playing on the tanks and tho
danger of an explosion averted
The large string of freight cars
ON the siding near the burned build |
ing would no doubt have burned Ind |
it not been for the shifter's presence
at the oppOrtune moment to move |
them out of the way.
North TaZewell's water supply was |
lnterfered with at the beginning of |
the fire by the burning of an electric
wire which operates q force pumo in |
the river. The Town authorities will |
no doubt make provision for q more |
abundant supply of water for contin-
gencies of this kind.
Was-Cott ginger ale flowed freely |
yesterday Afternoon, and it's popular
ity was attested by the large number
of folks who took advantage Of free |
drink.
Tho damage to the building Of |
'tras, Harman and Company is con-
siderable, but the amount has not
been computed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-16

lee Iyttle. jamie Royal, Ethel Sorab
Jamie Glidewell, Evelyn Landrith
Raeltel Gore, Gladys Heidreth, Luthe,
Hail., Eddie Witten. 1'''s'
ThR'd grade-Bundy Barns. Cbas
Britty, Billy Britts, Garland Roach
Eiizfbeth Gillespie, Joe Jones.
laYrSh grade--John Copenhayor
WalaeeS Necessary, Mona Dickenson
Gertrude, Mccall, Elizabeth Peerv
Bertha Mitchell, Edna Hilton. Dor.
othy Johnson, Mary Elizabeth John.
ston, Nancy Johnston.
Fifth grade-Virginia Concnhayer
Ra,h ~ Royal, Evelyn Steele, Maggie
Forbes, Agnes Drake.
Sixth gradc-Lete Whit. Ellen
Peery, Emma Necessary, Virginia
Gillespie, Nancy Ward, Nell Yost.
Seventh grade-Ida Jones, Sammy
Scott.
1st year-Eleanor Russell, McDo-
nald Mullin, Katherine Kiser, Jesse
Mccall. Frances Witten.
Second ycar-None.
Thiri year-Dorothy Hankins, Jo-
scph Gillespie.
Fourth year-None.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-16
"Kiss Me Again" at Theatre.

An attraction of more than ordi-
nary Importance will be offered at
the New Theatre tomorrow evening
when the offering will be "Kiss Me
Again." with Frederick V. Bowers,
as the star. This production is n must
cal play, which boasts of the livcliest
sort OF comedy, the most tuneful
melody, and of situations and COM
plications which keep the attention
iiXed every moment and the mind
Ill contemplative state as to what
will occur next. There are some strik
ingly beautiful girls in the chorus and
the entire production has been given
the advantage of the elaborate cos
tune and scenic embellishments.
which so enhance an Offering of this
kinda special enlarged orchestra
will be among the many features.
Tickets now on sale at Jacksons.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-16
The Dog Law At Work.

Since the new dog law became
operative, says a recent bulletin,
$25d,070 has been collected in dog
taxes, an increase of $178,775.45 for
the year prior to the enactment of the
low. On Dec I, a balance of $215,-
1922 remained in the city and coun-
ii treasures, to be available for roads
or schools. The sum of S13,434.5O was
collected for violation of the dog
law, and 1851 dogs were killed by
game wardcns. The warden of Nor
folk county heads the list, with 1,1OO
dogs killed.
Now, lets hear from the wardens
of TaZewell.