davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
IN CASE JOHN h. HOPE
lRv,.Assoelatea 49,

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct r a--Coun-
sci Cor. John II. Pope, local attorney,
convicted last week OF murder In the
tirst degree. with recommendation
t2r mercy. as n result OF the ktlling
here last month Of George Hickman.
theater manager. by Frank Rawlins,
during au attempted hold.up. nled in
circuit court today motion for q new
trial. The motion cited more than
afty reasons WHY. IA the opinion OF
the defense. new trial should be
granted Argument on the motion
was postponed nntl after the trial ~
Raelns. which with begin tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
ON SOUTHEASTERN
ROADS RATE CHANGE
Rates Prepared by Southeast
ern Roads Between Points on
South Atlantic and Mississip-
pi Set Aside by interstate
Commerce Commission.

Washington. Oct 12.-Railroad
freight rates proposed by southeast
ern roads last June to apply between
points on the South Atlantic coast and
Mississippi river, were set aside to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
New schedules were ordered in
stalled before November 2S.
The commission ordered the roads
to fix rates on basis Of $500 for
first-class freight from Virginia and
Carolina points TO Memphis, and
grouped destinations, $210 from
coast cities to winona, Miss. s21s
20 New Orleans.
Rates are ordered changed to con-
form and the roads are told to pre-
serve diferential favoring southern
ports in traffic TO the Mississippi val.
ley OF IA cents under Baltimore. q
cents under Philadelphia. and New
York and 30 cents under Boston.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
SAVANNAH TO ENTERTAIN
RETURNING FIRE CHIEFS

Something over two hundred FIRE
chiefs. who have been attending the
convention session OF the Information
al Eire Chiefs Association in Atlanta
this week. viii stop over in Savan.
nah Saturday and be entertained in
real hne fashion. among the features
being fish fry. etc
Chief J. n. Harrison. Of the Bruins.
wick Gre department. is attending the
convention and II is presumed tha,
he viii take in the trip to ths cha.
than capital After spending the day
there majority OF the chiefs viii
take an Ocean Steamship company
steamer for New York. where they
will spend several days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
Frank Snyder PoIed =
Bagger in Seventh \
Gave 1t to Giants.
SERIES NOW STANDS Fl
TO THREE IN FAVOR Gssct
Pipp's Double. Paved Way
Run Made by Yankees in
ond-Giants Tied 1t in 70 u
When Young Singled, Stole
Second and MueseI Singled.
RawIins Scored on Snyder's
Double.
(By the Associated T.ress.

New York, Oct. 12.-Frank Snyder,
Giant catcher, poled one of Carl Mays
twisters into left center for a two
bagger in the seventh inning today
and sent home tally that gave the
Giants two to one victory.
Today's game makes the series
stand four to three in the Giants fa-
vor and if they win tomorrow they
will get the big end of the money. II
the Yankees win the Giants will be
the home team, it was decided by the
toss of coin.
Pipp's double and Wards sacrifice,
McNally's single, gave the Yankees
run in the second inning today. The
Giants tied it in the fourth when
Young singled, stole second. and Meu.
sci singled. Rawlins lived on Wards
error and scored on Snyder's double
with the winning run of a snappy con-
test.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
MERCHANT is ROBBED OF
100000 WORTH JEWELRY
CBy Associated Press. J

ST. Louis. Oct Ia Sol Kaufman. a
travelling iewelry merchant of New
York. after being found bound and
gagged in his room at a local hotel
asserted. according to police. that he
had been robbed OF virtually his en-.
tire stock OF jewelry. valued at $50.
000 The 5eweiry was INSURED for
$50. 900. be said.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
ALABAMA HOUSE DEADLOCK
CONTINUES WITHOUT HALT
(By Associated Press

Montgomery. Ala; Oct. 12.-There
are no signs of break in the dead.
lock that has existed in the Alabama
house since the early days of the spe-
cial session when the tax payers
league bloc announced its intention
to oppose all administration bills I'M,
I'll legislation abolishing the tax ad.
1usters has been passed. !.
In the second test Of strength late
yesterday the league forces won by a
small margin in preventing the pas.
sage OF the twenty-five million dollar
road bond bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER
SAYS WAS ONLY "PLAYING'
FEorine jackson in Jail on Charge Of
Murder of Ruby Peters Makes
Novel Plea.

The verdict of the coroner's jury
which investigated the death of Ruby
Peters, young negro man, has found
Florine Jackson responsible and she
is being held in the Glynn county jail
on the charge of murder
The woman entered a novel plea
in defense of her action. She says
she was "only playing with Ruby
and had no idea the knife blade went
so deep Peters was stabbed just
above the heart and lived for several
hours after the wound was inflicted.
The husband of the woman charged
with the murder, has been liberated
as he could not be connected with the
occurrence at all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13

The names of four men Great Brit
ain has so far selected to send to the
disarmament conference at Washing
ton have been submitted to the u. S.
state department for APPROVAL These
four men are Andrew Bonar Law,
former leader of the house OF com.
mons; Winston Churchill. colonial
secretary: Lord Lee, head of the adj
miraIty. and II A. L. Fisher. presi.
dent OF the British board of educa-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
MRS. HUDSON FREED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Woman Tried For Killing of Her
Two Young Sons, For Whose
Death Her Husband Was
Found Guilty and Sentenced
to Hang November 16.
(By Assoclated Press.N !

Albany. Oct 12.-Mrs. Bennie Hud-
son was acquitted by jury here to-
day Of the murder OF her two young
sons for whose death Glenn Moore
Hudson was convicted and sentenced
to hang on November 15.
The jury was out more than four
hours and while waiting for the YER
diet the woman showed little emotion.
When the verdict was announced she
thanked eac hof the Jurors
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
SENATOR PC. KNOX
DIES SUDDENLY
Expired While on His Way to
Dinner.-Had Just Returned
From Trip Abroad and Was
Reported as improved in
Health.
(By Associated Press. ]

Washington. oct. i2.-senator Phil
ander c. Knox. OF Pennsylvania. for
merly secretary OF state. died tonight
az his home after a stroke Of parsiy-
sis.
The senator was on his way TO din.
ner. shortly after 6 O'Clock when ne
was stricken and died fifteen minutes
later without regaining conscisns.
ness
Senator and Mrs. Knox returned
only yesterday from England. The
trip had apparently benefited the
Senator and he had given no indlca.
ton OF failing health
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
NEGRO lis YEARS OLD,
IS DEAD AT YORK, s. c.

York. s. c.. Oct. l2,-"Unole" Eel.
ton niggs, a negro, said hy his physl.
clan. Dr. Andrew Rratton. to be il5
years Of age. died here last night lie
was never sick until a short time be
fore his death. and an his teeth were
sound. Diggs was horn in York In
1895, a slave the property Of the late
I4leut. Gov. Rohere McCaw
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
CHlL DREN ARE TO HELP IN
UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION

Washington. Oct. I2.-Proposed
remedies for the unemployment stu
alton are to be given publicity
through the nations schools. the Ma.
tional Education Association announc-
ed today. the campaign having been
decided upon IN compliance with re.
quest from Secretary Hoover. The
plan will follow largely that adopted
nthe food campaign OF 1918, It was
said.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
SLIGHT HOPE OF FINDING
MRS. TYLER'S ASSAHANTS

Atlanta. Oct 12-Several % cal.
sbre steel jaeketed bullets and the
trail Of foot steps that ended at the
road were ali county police had TO
start on today In their inqRiTy into
what they characterized as an evi-
dent attempt last night TO asssssinate
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler. head Of the wo-
mans department of the Ku Kiux
Klan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
X \ = \ \ 4 \ +++++.+ \ =
: FAIRFIELD "BLoWED"
BEFORE GRAND JURY.
1Bv lAssociated Press

\ Fitzgerald, Oct. IL. Eleven
: new indictments were, returned :
\ by the Ben Hill county grand !
y jury today in connection with i
\ the death of Engineer w. T. :
= Reed, of the A., B. & A., after :
\ 0. C. Fairfield, striking en-
= ployee of the road, appeared be-
\ fore dt, according to Solicitor :
= General WALL I
\ Fairfield said he fired the first :
4 shot and then general shooting !
= followed. Three men were ar :
= rested charged with dynamiting :
= trains. :
>. \ \ \ 4 \ y \ \ \ \ \ \ 4 :,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
NOTICE MEMBERS RATH5oNE
LODGE NuMeER as.

All members of Rathbone Lodge
No. As. Knights of Pythias, and other
Pythian Knights are requested to as
semble at Castle Hall in Elks Home
at : O'clock this afternoon to attend
the funeral II our deceased brother
Past Chancellor Phil f. Burgess
w. r. SYMoNS. G. c.
Attest: Fred Pfeiffer. X. n. s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13

tion. 1t is not known definitely wheth-
er other men will be added to this
group before time for their departure
for the U. S. Pressure is still being
brought to bear on David Lloyd
George, British premier. by his
friends. to get him to attend the con
ference. He has pleaded stress of
matters at home as the reason for his
shesltaney in Jofning the delegation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
FROST PREDICTED DURING
NEXT TWENTY-F0UR HOURS
- Assoclated Press.l }

washington. Oct f2.-Frost tonight
as far south as the interior Of the east
Gulf states. and the South Atlantic
states. except Florida. was forecast
today by the weather buneau. along
with lower temperatures for the
coast. Generally fair weather was
predicted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
ATTENTION sIR kNlanrs.

All members of st. Elmo Command
cry No. 81 are hereby requested to
be nj the Masonic Hall. 1880 p. m, in
uniform to attend the funeral of our
eminent commander. Phil f. Burgess
G. l.. MILLSAP. Recorder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
Notice to Members Of Ocean and
Atlantic LODGES. 2. & A. M.

All members OF Ocean and Atlantic
lodges are requested to assemble al
Masonic Temple today, Oct. 13, at
1:30 o'clock to attend the funeral OF
our deceased brother, Phil If. Bur
CESS,
Visiting brothers are cordially in.
ylted 20 be with us.
G. l.. MILLSAP, w. NJ,
Ocean Ledge, No. 2i4.
]. E. RENTZ, w. NJ.
Atlantic Lodge. No. So.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
SIMMONS, KU kLUX
WIZARD. DEFENDS
HIS ORGANIZATION
Appears Before Rules Commit
tee and Makes Straight
Statement.
DRAMATICALLY TELLS OF
CREED OF HIS CLANSMEN

Not VioIators, But Upholders of
Laws of the Land.-If Thou
sandth Part of the Charges
Made Were True, He Would
Call a Meeting and Disband
Order in Every Section of the
United States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13
PREPARATIONS ON
FOR j. S. PART IN
ARMS CONFERENCE
Hughes, Underwood and Root
Held First Meeting
Yesterday.
MASS OF DATA EXAMINED
WILL CONSUME A MONTH

Yesterdays Meeting Was More
Than Mere Preliminary, But
Delegates Got Down to Real
Work With Stacks of Docu-
ments to be Gone Into, Be-
sides Many Persons Who
Must Go Before Board.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-13

washington, ID. e., Oct. 1z.-For,
mutation OF policies to be pursued by
the American delegation at the con-
ference on limitation Of armment and
Far Eastern and Pacific questions
was begun today when the four dele
gates selected by President Harding
to represent the United States held.
their first meeting at the state depart
mnt.
Call by Hughes.
Responding to a call issued yester
day by Secretary of State Hughes,
designated by the President as the
head of the American delegation, the
delegates arrived at the department
at 10 O'Clock Senator Underwood
was the first to arrive and E.ihu Root
the last OF the quartet. The former
on passing through group of yews
paper correspondents gathered " re.
port the FIRST formal phrase of Ameri.
can participation in the conference
remarked: We'll. see you are all
on deck"
A month OF careful preparation for
the American governments part In
the armament conference began today
with the first meeting here OF the four
delegates selected by Presidnt Hard
ing TO speak for the United States
Diplomatic. military and naval data
Of . specific nature already had been
compiled for the guidance Of the del
egatlon, but for the real task of fit
ting the whole mass OF information
together and building upon 1t con.
atructive program remained to be
done by the delegates themselves, IN
the long series OF meetings that will
precede the opening of the conference
on November II.
Preliminary Survey.
Today's meeting was designed to
do more than scratch the surface OF
the problem ahead OF the American
representatives. 1t was called by Sec
retary Hughes, head of the delega
tlon, To permit a preliminary survey
OF the situation. President Harding
has communicated his ideas through
Mr. Hughes, and memoranda were
available covering various points OF
technical Information. but personal
interviews with the President and
with military and naval experts were
part OF the delegations plan during its
period OF preparation.
Can't olsarm Entirely.
sAme hint OF the Presidents hopes
for the armament conferences were
given as the delegates were assem-
bling hy publication OF letter the
PreeIdent had written IN reply to a
prayer that he work for universal
disarmament" Absolute disarma
meat Mr. Harding wrote was che
yond hope Of realization" and per
haps not even desirable. but "rea
aonahle limitation" of armament was
practical proposition with some
hope of, f,acoompllshment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-26
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND Go

S. E. Cassidy of Sulphur is a bust
ness visitor here.
H. c. Oastler has returned from a
trip to San Francisco.
O
Irwin Case and Gus Patton are in
town today from Paradise
, Miss E. F. Kirby was an arrival
here yesterday from Golconda.
Mrs. w. E. Smith of Golconda.
mother of Mrs. Wv Button, is spend
ing the day here.
Mrs. Nellie M. Young left last night
for Salt Lake City, where she will
visit with friends for several days.
Mrs. Clara Baber of McDermitt is
receiving treatment here for a sore
foot, having stepped on rusty nail.
]. d. Kenner, who has been resi-
dent of this city for the past six
months, left last night for his home
at Quanah, Texas.
T. ]. Stuart is in town today from
Elko. @
A. ]. McCauley of Inlay in town
today.
]. R. Tullis is in town today from
Inlay. @
R. E. Montgomery of McDermitt is
in town. @
William Thomas of st. Paul is an
arrival here.
Mrs. E. Phillips and Miss Violet
Phillips of Midas are visiting in this
city. @
Born-In Winnemucca, New, March
%, 1921, to the wife of T. H. Shone
daughter. @
Mrs. NJ. S. Bonnifield Is in Reno to-
day to attend the funeral Of the late
Bert Nixon, which was held there this
afternoon. g
Mrs. Lulu A. Si"'pson and daugh-
ter, Nevada Simpson, passed through
here yesterday on their way home tc
McDermitt. They have been at vari.
GUS points in California for three
years. @
Mrs. W. O. Baber Jr. expects tc
return to her home in McDermitl
Monday following visit of several
weeks in this city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-26
WOOL MEN PLANNING
BIG POOL OF CLIPS

In line with the action of WOOL
growers of the states of Utah and
Idaho, taken during the past week,
the wool men of Nevada will meet
soon to adopt plans for perfecting
the warehousing. grading and mar
keting of their wool, according to in
formation recently available. Ten
tative measures for perfecting these
plans are now under consideration
by various farm bureau offices who
have in mind the industry's welfare
during the next financial season.
plan for pooling Of wool inter-
ests has been suggested by F. r.
Marshall, secretary of the National
Woolgrowers Association and c. ].
Fawcett, chairman of the wool mar
keting committee of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
The plan, which is likely to be
adopted in Utah and is under con-
sideration here embraces the general
pooling Of the wool growers desiring
to participate in the plan in the hands
of state central committe. which
would undertake to finance, ware
house, grade and market the wool de-
liyered to it, AS outlined thus far the
purpose of the plan would be to Sc
cure the best available prices to the
growers as rapidly as possible at a
minimum of expense, the grower to
receive what his wool would actually
bring, less only the amount necessary
to handle the undertaking.
Operation of the wool warehouse
act, whereby the wool can be stored
under federal supervision in bonded
warehouses and negotiable receipts
issued therefor, forms one of the
principal features Of the plan for
wool pooling, 1t being pointed out
that the act was adopted especially
to aid range growers whose clips
reach considerable magnitude.
The three principles Of the pool. as
cording to Mr.. Fawcett, are to per-
NIT the marketing of wool In an Or
derby manner. to shorten the route
between the producer and the con-
sumner and to provide for better
methods in preparing the wool for
market.
At Salt Lake City the Utah Wool
growers Association approved the
principle of pooling and endorsing 1t
as offering the best possible solution
of the present situation. In consid-
ering the plan the Utah men took up
the problem of commission house
charges for selling sheep and placed
themselves on record as endorsing
the movement now under way
throughout the wool country to form
house which will guarantee to re-
vert to the former prices under
which a commission of SIS per car
was charged instead of $25 and s25
now being exacted at the principal
markets.
A statewide wage scale "a Utah has
been adopted and nine cents per head
for shearing, the sheaIer TO pay 81
per day for board. Notices have been
sent to all corrals asking that they
be operated upon the open shop plan.
The Utah method of dealing with
the wool situation is being closely
watched by Nevada men generally.
and is very likely that in making
their recommendations as well as In
adopting a plan for general use
throughout the state during the sea-
son the plan used in the neighbor
ling state will be somewhat extern
sively followed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-26
NEGRO ROBBED MAIL
NEAR W|NNEMUCCA

Theodore Barry, a negro, was up
before U. s. Commissioner W. w.
Booher on the charge of entering a
mail car on No. 20 and attempting to
rob the mails, to which he entered
a plea of guilty. He was held in
$1,000 bonds to appear before the
federal grand jury at Carson, and
being unable to furnish bail was
committed to the Washoe county Jail.
Accordingto his story and that of
white man who accompanied him,
they boarded the train at Winnie
mucca and rode the blind baggage.
After leaving Carlin they found that
the door to the mail car was un-
locked, and both entered and were
inside when passing through Elko.
The white man, Charles Hughey, be-
came frightened and left the car,
when the negro locked the door and
began his search for valuables.
When the train stopped at Halleck
Hughey was discovered by the train
men, and the negro was found still
inside the mail car. Both men were
elected from the train, and the postal
clerks Investigated the car. On reach
ing Wells they wired Sheriff Harris
to arrest both men and hold them.
Constable Armstrong at Deeth. was
called up on the phone by the sheriff
and instructed to get the men. He
found them about three miles west
of Deeth, walking from Halleck and
they were placed under arrest and
brought to Elko.
The negro confessed to the crime,
generating the white man. who was
discharged. Another hobo, who
gave the name of Joseph F. Main,
who was beating his way on the same
train, was arrested at Wells and was
brought down, but was also released
when the negro confessed.
The negro wore striped clothing
underneath his overalls, and con-
fessed that he recently escaped from
the California reform school.-Elko
Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-26
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ending al
Sam. today: Highest temperature
yesterday. 40; lowest this morning,
81; mean temperature yesterday, 49,;
normal temperature yesterday, 40;
prevailing wind direction, north
west. Weather forecast for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at pm. tomor-
row: Fair and continued cold to-
night and Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-26

'SALESMEN-To represent One Hun
bred and Thirty-seven Household
Necessities sold direct to the con-
sumner. Real opportunity to build
a business of your own. Write City
Sales Department of J. R. Watkins
Company, No. So Biuxome Street,
San Francisco, California.
M26t3p
1,,~>>>~e~~~e~~~~~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR SALE-Buick -Four" and q
Ford. Apply Box 592. F24tfc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-26

BABY CHIX-T-A-N-C-R-E-D-S 300
egg: White Leghorns, Buff and
Brown Leghorns. Anconas, Black
Minorcas, Buff Orpingtons, r. l
Reds, Barred and White EoeRs
ENOCH CREWS, Seabright. Caiif
F1Otf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-Four houses, a grocery
store and two lots. Call Eggleston's
store, corner Nixon and Garrison
streets. MStf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-03
RUBBER STAMP NO. ess

Well, III probably funk this
time, but you watch me next
semester"
Old stuff Probably translated
IRON the Egyptian. Ever since
the world began its inhabitants
have been busy connecting ex-
cuses for their failures and maxi
ing promises for the future.
Promises, like New Years
resolutions, are fine things if
they're kept
The good student is not so free
with his spoken promises. He
doesn't need to be. He promises
himself that he will do his best,
and he docs it.-StNN News,
Sem High School, Chicago, III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-03
NEWS BULLETINS

lItems Of news pertaining to youns
peoples activities at school. plat,
home, work, for publication in This
column viii be gladly received by the
editor from readers. No story fSom
a correspondent will be printed un-
less his name and fun address appears
on the manuscript. Names and ad-
dresses OF the reporters win be pub
lishea unless it is stated that this Is
not desred.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-03
From Press Club

In Cleveland, O., at a meeting of
representatives fro each high
school publication in the city, a club
composed OF the high school pa
pers was organized under the name,
The High Press Club" Twenty
four representatives OF the high
school press OF Cleveland we're
present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-03
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS MEN
Wendell Phillips

Four-year-old Wendell arranged
the chairs in neat order and having
propped his Bible up on the chair
in front OF him he began to preach
to his Congregation
wendell" said his father TO him
one day, don't you get tired of
this?"
mo, papa" replied the youthful
minister II don't get tired, but it's
rather hard on the chairs"
Wendell Phillips was the great
est orator in the movement for the
abolition of slavery.
Troop /. Boy Scouts OF America.
Everett Wash, V reported to be sup
porting three Belgian children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-03
Lost and Found

$40 reward, taken from Rexroat. Okla,
one white English Pitt bull pup,
about 5 months old, has two
names, Buster and Dixie, will
come for either, has black spot on
right ear, brown spot on back where
hair was scorched. notify or deliver
at Rexroat Drug Co. Rexroat, Okla
and receive reward. 2-G