davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05
REVIVAL MEETING
At HERMLEIGH


Our revival meeting closed here
Wednesday night. July q. There
were one hundred and ten professions
1t was an old fashioned revival. The
cooperation OF all Christian people
was admirable. II was simply com
munity revival, though, under the aus
pieces OF the Methodist church.
Robert r. Houston, evangelist
singer from Greenvllle, led the choir
the day services. and conducted the
altar services The pastor did the
night preaching Bro. Houston Is
the best helper that have ever had
in a meeting
The meeting was held in the new
The congregations were
immense. The good order OF the con
gregations was as fine as could be.
typical west Texas order.
We are all happy and are taking 4
new hold or moral and religious life
". II. Hudson
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

Lamesa. Texas. Second. jim. Joe
Poe. clyde Third, Comet. p. l..
Fuller. Time 33 2-5 seconds.
In the evening the band gave a
concert on the courthouse lawn which
was largely attended and apprecia-
ted Following this, addresses were
delivered by Hon. Jen Davis, Hon.
l.. S. Knight and Hon. Judge Leslie
of Colorado.
The days entertainment closed
with an open air moving picture show
on the lawn, Owen Moore in the
Poor Simp." one of the best screen
pictures shown.
The second days program opened
with ball game between Hermleigh
and Snyder in which the home boys
looked glum with a score of 20 to 4
in favor OF Hermleigh. The same
big crowd was fed the second day. II
not more.
The second days race results We're
as follows:
First race.
Free for all. 22O yards Purse
$500.
First. Jack. owned by r. r. Nc
Ginty. Hamlin. Texas. Second. Belle.
p. L. Fuller. Snyder. Third. Skeet-
er. C. +. billiard. Clyde. Time IL
seconds.
Second race.
Saddle horses only. Purse $4,000.
$50 yards.
First. Dan. P l.. Fuller. Second.
Dusty Ed Miller. Gail. Third, Black
Beauty. A. L. Stoker. Time 81 Ia
seconds.
Third race.
Free for all. $50 yards. Purse
$125 90. -. rsi~ 40 COS +Hs
Il
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05
METHODIST REVIVAL
is ENTHUSIASTIC

The revival meeting now in pro
sress the Methodist church is at
tractins large crowds People are
manifesting considerable interest, not
only O. the extent OF attending the
fervices nut are beginning To think
OF the great messages by the preach
er as su individual appeal and are
inanife-tnc a desire for individual
.seryice
Re- An Zimmerman. who is doing
the preaching is strong, forceful
preac and emphasizes the impor-
tance of treating God as a great king,
high and lifted up: that man should
give God the best. and that He is not
satisf as with anything less than the
best
"a mans attitude toward the dol
lar determines his attitude toward
y God De said "Cold cash" he
said. vas all he preached about, but
II h could get men to pay God"
then the revival OF religion would
conc
Re- Zimmerman has organized
man tithing churches in Texas, and
Il has never been necessary, he said
for single one OF these churches 20
ash for a penny for its maintenance.
|. His n essages are replete with appeals
to mel and women to bring their
.<1ithe. and offerings into the store
nous
Horace Hay. an evangelist singer,
Is conducting the music Mr. Hay
isa consecrated young man of God.
Ind sings his songs into the very
souls OF men
nth Booster Glass" organized is
show splendid progress with about
forty members to date. The chill
dren are all enthusiastic in the work
and are singing well The big choir
In mating good music with all the
churches represented
Tn spirit OF cooperation is fine,
all striving for the salvation OF souls.
The meeting will continue on
througd next week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

showed their speed by putting the
: .OOO people through in about three
quarters OF an hour This was fol-
lowed by the race program in which
horses from all over West Texas par
ticipated.
First Race.
Saddle Horses only. 220 yards,
Purse $1,000.
First Dan, owned by p L. Fuller
Snyder. Second Red Bird, owned by
Lee Grant, Ira. Texas. Third. Whisky
Pete, owned by Ed Marchman,
Snyder. Time, 12ls seconds.
Second race.
Free for all $50 yards. Purse
$4,000.
First. Jack. Il. Z. McGinty. Ham
lin. Texas. Second. Joe, Jack Atkins.
Lubbock. Texas. Third. Trixie. Har-
key and Peters, Lubbock. Time, 20
seconds. fiat.
ulIu IdCt'
Free for all $50 yards. Purse
s125.00.
First. Jodie Click, Atwell & Lump
kin. Miles, Texas. Second. Belle, p.
l.. Fuller. Snyder. Third. Brooks,
Ed Glover. Colorado. Time. Is As
seconds.
Fourth race.
Chamber OF Commerce stakes. 40
yards. Free for all. Purse $4,000.
First. Buster Brown. W. c. Mer-
rick. Big Spring Second. Barney.
p. l.. Fuller. Third. Skeeter. c. F.
rillard, Clyde. Texas. Time 23E
seconds.
Fifth race.
Fres for all. 500 yards Purse
s125.oO.
First, Rosenelle, J, Y. Graves,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05
GILP|N'S RIDE RE,
PRODUCED BY BOY

A stray horse with saddle and bri-
die came the way of Fritz r. Smith
Jr, the other day and Fritz r. sens
ing some sport decided to catch the
horse and take a ride which he pro-
.ceeded TO do with dispatch. The horse
no doubt thinking it time to be going
upon finding some one astride, de-
c1ed 90 wend his way afterwards,
which he did by Immediately open
ing up 10 long keen run. Fritz r.
maintaining his position all right
with considerable degree of pleasure,
but often times memory of other days
fitted across his mind, and such
thoughts as When do we eat" and
Where do we 90 from here" until
finally some three or four miles west
OF town after the horse had run him
So. pretty we'll down Fritz r. man
aged 90 land on the ground. He was
alright except a little sore and bruis-
ed. a wagon coming in to town pick
ed him MP and was met a short dis
tsuce out by Marshall o. p Wolfe
after the runaway. Fritz r. or Tight
wad as he is commonly called is 12
years old and is son OF Hon. and
Mrs Fritz r Smith. The Judge says
-ltr boys Will be boys.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
CONFER DEGREES

Snyder Commandery. X. T.. was in
session last night comforting the or
ders upon a class OF candidates,
among whom were DR.. A.. o. Scar
borough and Forest Sears, in point
.1f Masonic affiliation the Oldest and
youDgest members of the local Blue
Lodge.
The Commandery has been laying
o1 for the past several weeks on ac-
count OF the hot weather. but is look
ine forward to much work during the
faIi and winter months. when the reg
a|ar weekly meetings on each Thurs
a.. hight will be resumed for prac-
I|c. and comforting OF the orders.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ADVISES EARLY HARVESTING

Attention is being directed gener-
ally in the farming region of the
state for early gathering of all crops.
and the careful saving OF everything
grown this season Prices Of labor
will undoubtedly be much lower than
they We're last year and will have
to be in order to make production re-
turns come below cost The big
scramble for labor at the last minute
is what demoraizes not only the
prices paid for labor but the laborer
himself
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

The government crop report plac-
ing the condition at 64.71 II the iu-
dicated yield OF S,203,000 bales. COM
pared with the end OF June indica-
tion of S,445,O00 bales took the
market by surprise and was follow
ed by very sharp advance In fu-
lures.
December contracts which had
closed at 1906 on Saturday sold
up to 1853 or nearly a cent higher
and closed at 1S.45 with the general
list closing steady at a net advance
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

There is lots OF grain ready for
gathering at this time and big per
cent of the crop will be gathered this
month. First cotton is looked for
about the Goth and gins will be run
ming regularly by the middle OF Sep
tember unless weather conditions
cause "a delay. Large numbers of our
laborers are still in the northern
harvest fields and the man who ar
ranges for his help at this season
viii undoubtedly benefit.
Scurry County Chamber Of Com.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

of II to so points
The market was eyidentl. looking
for a government condition of around
67 to GS. The official figures indi-
eating that the crop had suffered "A
greater deterioration than the tn
year average and placing the indica-
ted yield below the figures of
month ago was followed by an i'm
mediate rush to cover recent sales.
and the demand later broadened with
the commission houses and the trade
good buyers
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

c. W. BroNson OF Venus, Johnson
county, who has been visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Bronson. re-
turned home Tuesday. Mr. Broxsou
saye the corn is made and cotton is
looking good. The dry weather had
checked the boil weeyils however,
though there were some working in
the cotton vet
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05
GOOD RAINS

Good rains fell over large portion
OF Scurry county sunday Monday
and Tuesday. Points south. east
and north OF town report good rains
From reports coming in the crop
conditions in Scurry are excellent,
and IL no unusual something happens
20 the crop. splendid yield viii be
harvested this fall
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05
MRS. GLEN BENARD
PASSES AWAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Cruickshank were
called to Dallas last Friday to the
bedside of their daughter. Mrs. Glen
Bernard. but she died Friday evening
at p. m. before they arrived.
Mrs. Bernard recently visited in
Snyder and soon after her return She
was taken i'll She leaves husband,
two little children and host or
friends and relatives to mourn her
departure.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05
Birth Record.

3D.. White and wife, July 81, a
girl
G. q Leath and wife. July %, a
boy.
Boyd Fenton and wife, Aug. /, a
boy
James S. Neal and wife. July %,
Cir
Rupert c. Walton and wife, Aug
4, q boy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

Rev. Zimmerman says "a mans at
titude toward the dollar determines
his attitude toward God" II We can
get men to pay God then we will
have a revival"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

: Il. owen and family of Kent
county have been the guests of Mrs.
OWENS mother. Mrs. n. c. Wilson
and her sister. Mrs. B II. Patterson
north of town.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

T. L. Kimmel' and family of Spur
have been visiting Mrs Kimmel's sis
ter. Mrs. J. G.. Drinkard and family
three miles east of town.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

Chas. Keykendall and wife of Mil
ford have been visiting the latters
mother. Mrs. n. c. Wilson and her
sister Mrs. 3. r. Patterson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

L.. McQuinn and family returned
Wednesday from an extended trip in
70 California, Oregon. Utah, and 9TH
er western states. They report a very
pleasant trip
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

Manager John II. Crawford OF the
Cozy Theatre and his family are tax
ing a vacation at Tyler Mr.. Craw-
ford will be home some time next
week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

Iu the news items from Colorado
Springs. Col. we notice among those
registered at the Antlers Hitel is
Mrs. J. o. Dodson and A. D. Dodson,
Jr.. os Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

Mr. C. S. Perkins, Sr., returned
wednesday from Mineral Wells. He
rnport that Mrs. Perkins has rapidly
improved and will be at home soon.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

Mrs F.. r. Brown and little daugh-
ter. Pansey Mozell. OF Floydada are
guests OF DR. and Mrs. r. d English.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

Garry White and family of Post
have been the guests of their cousin,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Drinkard
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05
Junior y. Y. p. L. Program.

Song
Prayer
Sonz
Roll call and business.
% Scripture reading-Judges 8:
1-l4-Aletha Epps.
A disobedient people Pauline Kel-
ly.
CD 4 Sad State-Helen Boren.
"a Gideon : Call-Alta Bell
Davis
t5) Gideon's Army-Edna Glyn.
co. Gideon's Battle-Pauline
jenkins
C0 The Pursuit a nd Capture
Luella Brice.
tS) The Greatest Victory Of All
Mary Frances Garner.
Closing song and prayer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

Mr.. Martin Is e new barber in the
SNYDER Barber Shop He is from
Duncan. Oklahoma.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05
Marriage License.

I've Elwood Bigrs and Miss TheI-
ma Zee Perry
Fred Carter and Miss LeOna Shep-
pard
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

Mrs Maheu of Rotan visited her
sister here Sunday. Mrs T. l.. Hig-
ginbotham.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

NJ and Mrs. c. II. Leath had the
Cad misfortune OF loosing their baby,
bUfn on July 30.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Newton and
baby OF Cisco are visiting Mrs. New
tons parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. n. NJ.
aarpole.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

Miss Hattie Taught OF Fort Worth
Is here visiting.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

Ira Doak and family OF Tahoka
were here visiting relatives.
The Brandon news., 1921-05-12
CRIPPLED ORPHAN GIVEN A
HOME.
Ward OF Mississippi Children's
Home Society To Live With
Uncle.

Little Ella Parker, crippled or.
phan who has been boarding al
Chunkey and who is a ward of the
Mississippi Children's Home SO.
ciety has had a great joy to come
into her ife. Ella was victim OF
the Hattiesburg storm some years
ago. At that time she was an or
phan living with an uncle. This
uncle was killed in the storm
which made a cripple of Ella. She
then came into the care of the Mis-
sissippi Children's Home Society
For many months she has boarded
at Chnunkey and gone to school
with some other of the wards of
the institution.
Some time past, Mrs. Hill, wife
Of the principal of the school at
Bonneville, offered to take Ella in
to her home and send her to
school. Every arrangement had
been made for Ella to make this
change when another surprise
came into her life.
All these months Ella had an
uncle at Fort Worth, Texas, who
has been making good. In some
way the family had become sepa-
rater. This uncle, J. S. Parker,
has sent for Ella, and now she is
making her plans to live in the
home Of her uncle The uncle is
happy in the thought that he is
going to be able to be of service
to his helpless neice.
This is one piece of welfare
work well done by the Mississippi
Children's Home Society. Ella has
been cared for, boarded, and
clothed since her unfortunate ac-
cident in the storm. She is one of
the homeless and helpless little
ones who have learned what it
means to have friend in this
great humanitarian institution.
The Receiving Home of this Socie-
ty is located at Jackson, Miss.
There are now twelve girls in the
home ranging in age from Z to II
who are awaiting to be placed in
good homes. There is one little
3-year old boy. There are four
infant boys who need mothers
care and will soon need more
badly the influence Of a good
home.
The Brandon news., 1921-05-12
Fruit Tree Agents Must Register
in Mississippi.

AS another step to protect the
people Of Mississippi from un-
scrupulous and fraudulent fruit
tree agents, D. w. Grimes, State
Nursery Inspector, has announced
a new rule adopted by the State
Plant Board requiring all persons
who sell, deliver, or take orders
for nursery stock in Mississippi
to register with and secure certifi-
Gates Of permission from the Nur-
sery Inspection Department of the
State Plant Board.
The application for certificate
The Brandon news., 1921-05-12

is made in the form Of an affidavit
giving he names and addresses of
the nurseries the agent will repre-
sent, the Mississippi counties in
which you will operate, and also
the nursery firms he has been con-
nected with during the past five
years. The affidavit must also
show the permanent home address
of the agent, which is very inn
portant as the State Plant Board
had trouble during the past sea-
son in locating the true address of
an agent who had swindled num-
ber of purchasers.
Compliance with this rule will
be no trouble for bona fide agents
but will make it difficult for crooks
to operate in the state without de-
lection, since it requires them to
furnish information by which
their past records can be investi-
gated.
The Brandon news., 1921-05-12
NOTICE TO FARMERS OF Pc.
LAHATCHIE TERRITORY.

If we get the potato curing
house at Pelahatchie, it is import
ant that each farmerewho expects
to plant potatoes for market to re-
port his acreage to me at once. !
sent out about two hundred letters
but did not have a complete list
OF all the farmers in that terri
tory. If you want to plant pota-
toes to sell to the curing house,
write me at once.
You must have Nancy Hall po-
tatoes, free from disease and dug
before frost. The curing house
people will furnish crates free of
cost, and pay IS cents per bushel
of 60 pounds for potatoes describ-
ed above. They want the potatoes
put in the crates when dug and
delivered direct to the curing
house.
| am sure that the averas
farmer can make good money
growing potatoes under this plan,
and I'm anxious for enough grow
ers to report acreage so as to make
the house a certainty.
We can order true type Nancy
Hall slips certified against disease
for S1.75 per thousand. If you get
your slips out by the 5th, of June
they will make marketable pota-
toes with the average season.
| have put in a great deal of
time trying to make this curing
house possible, and trying to Sc
cure market for the produce that
the farmers may grow, so now,
I'm anxious for the growers to
take advantage of this opportun-
ity. This curing house will mean
the equal of good cotton crop
for one hundred farmers.
Don't waste your time arguing
that some other potato is just as
good as the Nancy Hall. What
do you care which is the best
when you are growing what the
other fellow wants? Get some
business in your farming and
grow what the market calls for.
If there is any possibility of
your land being infected with
black rot, you had better get slips
from certified grower and put
them to land that has not been
planted to potatoes for at least
three years.
Send in your name and member
shiQ fee for the farm Bureau at
The Brandon news., 1921-05-12
KNOWS WHERE TO
| GO NOW FOR HELP
Another Nashville Woman Bene-
fitted by Tanlac Three
Years Ago

"Tanlac relieved me of nv
troubles and put me in splendid
condition three years ago and l
know where to go when need
something to build me up, "said
Mrs. Louis E. Sneed, 1918 Fifth
Ave-, North, Nashville, Tenn,
while purchasing bottle of Tan
lac the other day.
i suffered for years from stom-
ach trouble and about three years
ago | got into an awful condition.
couldn't eat a thing but what
caused me to suffer agonies, my
nerves were upset, l couldn't sleep
and | suffered a great deal from
rheumatism. l had dull, heavy
languid feeling all the time, with
no strength nor energy, and at
times my sufferings were almost
unbearable.
THAT was my condition when I
got Tanlac, and / declare the med
icine just made the most wonder
full change in me. My stomach
stopped bothering me. l began to
sleep as sound as a baby, all my
aches and pains left me and | was
.bullt up in every way until l felt
fine all the time, and I'm feeling
that way yet. My faith has been
pinned to Tanlac ever since that
time. | am getting this bottle now
to tone me up in the change of
seasons when spring comes on"
/ Advertisement.
The Brandon news., 1921-05-12
GERMANY YIELDS TO
ALLIED DEMANDS
conditional Acceptance of En-
nte Reparation Ultima
i'm Was Handed Brit
ish Prime Minister
Berlin message announces

Berlin message announces
the German government tele-
aphed to Germany's ambassa-
Frs in the Allied capitals, for
transmission to the governments
Fat Paris, Rome, Brussels and To-
kio, Germany's unqualified accept
ance of the Allied ultimatum.
Mr.. Lloyd George announces in
the House of Commons yesterday
afternoon Germany's complete ac-
ceptance of all the Allied de-
mands. His announcement was
greeted with prolonged cheering.
DR.. st. Hamer handed the Ger
man reply to the Prime Minister
at IL o'clock this morning. Mr..
Lloyd George Immediately tele-
graphed the news to the govern
ment concerned.
Germany's unconditional ac-
ceptance Of the Entente repara-
tiOns ultimatum was delivered to
Prime Minister Lloyd George by
DR.. Stahmer, German minister to
Great Britain.
Germany's new cabinet today
began preparation of the govern
ment's formal note to the Entente
accepting the terms laid down by
the Supreme Allied Council in
London. DR.. julius Wirth, the
new chancellor, received what 81
raounted to a vote of confidence
in the Re;chstag last night, that
body approving of the ministry's
decision TO accept the Allied ulti-
matpm. The vote was 221 to IT'S,
gy:ng the Wirth government a
margin Of 46.
The votes cast for acceptance of
the Entente terms were from the
Centrist, Democratic, Independent
Socialist and Majority Socialist
parties. The Nationalists, Ger
man peoples party communist and
the Bavarian peoples party were
opposed to the plans of the minis
try, as announced by the new
chancellor. In his address, DR..
Wirth emphasized the tremendous
burden Germany would assume in
agreeing to meet the Entente
terms, but insisted the alternative
of French occupation of the Rhur
valley would completely cripple
-Germany's industrial life and
demoralize the country.
The Allied demand in brief, was
payment by June l the 100000
900 gold marks due on May /:
trial of the German officers and
soldiers accused of crimes during
the war: complete disarmament of
the military, naval and aerial
arms of Germans service, and ul-
innate payment of $33, ,750,000,00O
in reparations. The reparation
obligation would be paid in in
of approximately $685.
100000 per year in addition to 25
per cent of the value of Germany's
exports.
The Brandon news., 1921-05-12

once. We must have farm bu-
reau in order to promote the
things that will be helpful to the
farmers. The purpose of this or
ganization is to market to the best
advantage the crops that are
grown, and to establish new in
dustries. Texas now has 10000
paid members and will have 2OO,-
600 by January 1st.
Send $3.50 with your name and
address to Rankin County Farm
Bureau, Brandon, Miss, and be-
come "a member Of the organiza-
tion that will be of benefit to you.
S. V. BURKS, County Agent
The Brandon news., 1921-05-12
Heaviest Yielding Vaiety of Sweet
Potatoes.

which variety of sweet potatoes
will make the most per acre?
want variety that will make a
large amount Of feed"
Some of he best evidence avail
able comes from Mississippi Expe-
riment. Station Bulletin No. 1913,
report of the work at the Holly
Springs Branch Station. In a
four-year test, six varieties aver
aged as follows in bushels per
acre:
The Brandon news., 1921-05-12
Notice To Pipe Contractors

Bids will be received by the
Highway Commission of Federal
Aid Project No. 5, Rankin County,
at Pelahatchie, Miss, until 1900
noon Saturday, May 28th, 1921,
for furnishing $50 lineal feet of
No. 2 Double Strength Salt Glazed
Vitrifed Pipe "a inches in diane
ter. Freight to be paid to Pela-
hatchie, Miss.
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Project No. 5
By R. A. Stingly,
Secretary.
The Brandon news., 1921-05-12


NOTE-This letter came to me
just as | was getting things in
shape to- report everything ready
/ regret very much that the spread
of Black Rot in this section re-
suits in these people taking this
action.
will ask that you wait until
next week, as am wiring Mr.
Spraker to come over and look
over the situation again. be-
lieve that we can guarantee
enough disease free stock to fill
the house. S. ". BURkS.
The Brandon news., 1921-05-12
CARD OF THANKS.

With thankfulness and deep ap-
probation, we want to express our
gratitude to every relative and
friepd for kindnesses shown us
during the greatest trial of our
lives and the loss that has culmi-
mated. May God bless each one of
you.
MRS. M. A. WHITE and children.
The Brandon news., 1921-05-12
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner Of a
farm or good land for saleforfall
delivery.
L. JONES.
Box 551, Onley, Ill.