davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-15
NAVY KEEPING CLOSE WATCH
 JAPS' FLEETS

'iS llN'I ihtlpUal .Nt"S StiNltf.D
 WITH THE ATLANTIC FLEET, July 15.-Orders for the transfer of some of the most powerful fighting ships of the United States navy to Pacific waters have been followed by renewal of discussions in the fleet of the possibilities of war in the Pacific.
 One thing is certain that the offic- CTS of the fleet do not want war. al though their daily task is continual preparation for war. Least of all do the officers of the fleet want a war in the Pacific.
 It is generally agreed among the fleet officers that if the United States is ever forced to war in the Pacific it will be the greatest naval war that the world has ever seen, and it will probably be the longest.
 Preparations for active naval war fare on the Pacific may seem we'll ad. vanCed, but the officers of the fleet declare that 1t would take from one to three years more for this nation to prepare for naval attack in the 1 Far East. Naval bases in the Pacific are now adequate for peace-time de- fense, but they are far from adequate for an extensive war program. it is generally conceded. The vast ex. panse of the Pacific would make the work of establishing bases for fleet operation the task of many months of hard labor and no officer believes that there could be any effective of fcnsive without a complete system of bases.
 The naval operations orthe world are closely studied by the officers of the American navy, but probably uo naval operations. are as closely watched as those of Japan. While officers of the navy cannot be quoted for publication. in private couyersa- tions they point with some autisfac- . ton to two divisions Of the Japan. esns navy which. it is said. have not been entirely successful, and these are submarine and aerial warfare. The Japanese. it is stated. have mot mastered the submarine, and in their hands it is uot the weapon that it was in the hands Of the Germans. In the air the Japanese have not yet found themselves. and for psychologist cal reasons it is believed by many that the little men of Nippon will never be very successful in their aerial operations.
 Althought frequently cut off from the advantages of the daily press. the officers or the Feet ere close stu dents of world topics, and they are particularly close students of the Japanese situation.
 Conversations with these men es- fishes beyond doubt that there are none in the United States who de- sire a war on the Pacific less than the naval officers. not because they fear any force that might operate across the Pacific. but because they realize it would be the greatest war burden which this nation ever would have to shoulder
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-15
U. s. Gable Office

S:30 a. m. to 1230 p. m. 1:30 p. m. to 6;30 p. m. 7:30 D. m. to S:30 p. m.
 Sundays and Holidays 70 a. 70. to II a. m. 6 p. m. to D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-15
CHEAP RATES ON EXHIBITS
 IS ASSURED

Efforts to secure greatly reduced freight rates for the Alaska exhibit for the International Mining Exposi- tion to be held in correction with the annual convention of the Ameri- can Mining Congress next october, at Chicago, has been partially success ful. according to information re- ceived at the governors office. This matter has been taken up with rail. roads out of Seattle by Falcon Jos lin and the Milwaukee railway has advised him that it will make rate hundred on ores and similar exhibits and will return them free of charge to Seattle.
 MT. Joslin stated that he will ar range for free ocean transportation from Alaska ports to Seattle and has taken the matter up with the White Pass Company and asked for free transportation of exhibits shipped from interior Alaska over it's lines.
 Mir Joslin suggests that inasmuch as the government is more deeply interested in the Alaskan exhibit than any individual or even the ter ritorial government, it should partici- pate in the exhibit in some manner. at least to the extent of having man in charge of the exhibit, paying his expenses, etc. This matter, he 7aid, had been taken up with the secretary of the mining congress in Washington with the request that he confer with Governor Scott C. Bone and make the suggestion to the de partment of the interior Mir. Jos, lin suggests that John \ Davis. of Fairbanks. member of the commits sion authorized to collect the exhibit md in charge of the mining expert meUr station of the bureau of mines at F.i~hanks would be a desirable man to be sent to Chicago with the exhibit
 My idea" said Mr. Josin. "is to have complete exhibit of all the minerals and agricultural products of the territory in gold pans. l have learned we can get gold pans at g. per dozen. We have been allotted a circular space in the Coliseum and | think that they will fit in nicely and make a striking exhibit. would like to get one large totem pole or perhaps three or four small ones. say s or 10 feet high, for decorat- ing purposes, but am uncertain whether these can he found We should have some good maps of the government railway and other rail roads in the territory and plenty of literature to distribute"
 Much interest is being shown in the Alaska exhibit according to MT Joslin. The Salmon Gamers Associ ation Is keen to make an exhibit and it is expected that the Fairbanks Commercial Club. in cooperation with Commissioner Davis, will send remarkable agricultural exhibit. Commissioner Polet, of Nome. is also expected to make a good show ing. MT Davis and Mir. Polet were appointed by Governor Riggs prior to his retirement. Commissioners for the First and Third division have not yet been named.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-15
UNCOVER VASE OF
 PREHISTORIC DAYS
CBy Associated Press)

ATHENS, July 15.-Excavations be- ing carried on at Delphi by the French School in Athens have resulted in the discovery in a tomb of vase believed to be of great value because it bears Phasides, only two pieces of whose work have hitherto been extant.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-15
PUBLIC INFORMATION
Movement of Steamers

Steamship Northwestern is due from Seward, on her southbound trip late Sunday night
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-15
c. R. & N. W. Railroad

Train arrived from Chitina this af ternoon and a local will leave for the interior in the morning
 Excursion to Mccarthy on Sunday morning, returning Monday evening.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-29

ditions with no place to so for rest
after they are wearied from trampinS
around and this rest room furnishes Z
place for rest and rcpuse Not nnI%
are Tho ladies or tho WOmln's Club TO
ne congratulated. hut tinc business n1rn
If Shelby arc 10 hc thanked for con-
,rihnting furnishings to make This
place hOmclikc and comfortable.
alnl!erS with bnhic. will find that III"
child was not forgotten in the furnish
n"s for baby crib is provided %l"r"
baby can take Il nap and mother can
have y resting period The rest room
is conveniently located in the north
western corner Of the court house.
There arc two rooms in Il quiet and
private unar;er ana tltc ladies arc in
vited tn :Isc them rs they sec fiji.
Lecn! action leading 10 n recciTcrship
IS in progress for tho Nationa! Clay
Products company. nm Indiana corroE-
n;ion which has been mining kaolr,
mica and other minerals: and clay IN
the Union community. Several lTGS-
mcnts have been dockctCd. I: is nm
,irr:;ioGd there is some friction bn-
tween the stockholders over tho con-
troll of the company which has valn-
able machinery Mt the mines.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-29

Cleveland Star (SheIby) July 26:
Information was received in Shelly
Monday of the death of Walter Price.
former first baSemun on the Shelby
uptown baseball club. Price was
about 80 years OF age and q fine young
chap. He lived near GaGtOnia ami
went to a Gastonia hospital about Il
week ago for an operation for appen-
dicitiS which was The cause Of his
dcat!l..The bond election in Shelby
Saturday on the question Of issuing
$4,000 worth of bonds with which to
build new grammar school hnildin%
carried by 4 majority Of lGl votes.
There were 4S1 registered and the "oi"
stood 81 against bonds and 81" for
bonds. II is rlimorcd that an effort
will be made On the part Of those
against the bonds 10 prevent their
sale e........AIr. Jim SplESlrr has sold q
house and lot in West Shelly 10 Nj.
Frank Glenn for $4,000, .,.... Tho Ladies
Rest Room which has been fitted up
in the court house by tho ladies OF the
Woman's Club Of Shelly for the con-
vcniencc of the public is IN instiiu-
ton which has long been nccGcd.
Ladies come in town from nearby
and distant points on shopping cXpc-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-29
Fly Screens

HAVE, YOU ORDERED YOURS
YET? IF you haven't DO IT NOW.
The filthy. disease bearing FLG is
already on his job and Il fly is i very
democratic animal--he will light on the
Gllh;eat place possible and in ten sec
pnds fly right through your window
and crawl ;lcross your dining table just
ut dinner time. Pretty picture, isn't II?
Well, it is all right for the other fel-
low, If it suits him; but We are sure
you don't want such Il picture IN your
home. DO you? No. Then sec ITS Tor
FLY SCREENS-real, sure enough Fly
c;crccns-Sc"eens that are made to The
measure Of your doors and Your WIN
Iuws--ihi:t fit and are fit. That are
better than tho ordinary Elade-by-the..
million kind Of fl screens-Ours VIII
cost you 4 little more, yes, and the dlf-
ference in the cost will be forgotten IN
Inc better service and longer life Of our
c,rrcnS Phone us about it TODAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-29

men mount their pulpits coatless and
'cO!larless. after the fashion Of Billy
Sunday. To refresh their congregations
by discussions of hcllS fire. Even
Judges have been sitting in ncSliscc.
discar[ing their traditional wigs and
gowns. TO the a%tunish:ient oi learn
cd cCi;nsc. Health officials AMI
inrtcorcln@i:ts arc equally puzzled ana
lDprchCnSivr. Yesterday was thu
ninrtiet! dag Of the drought in Eng
land and The fresh water supply is
nearly exhausted. tsCrcpS are rs good
us abandoned. in man, regions. lav-'
ing been burned by the :iin and tE.
fields have Il brown. autumnH aspect.
'rhc health officers arc no less pleased
than puzzled to- he able TO state that
public health is extraordinarily good.
there being comparatively little Illness
except from sunst"o!:c. Tho streets
Cf London. iIear Resemblance To th0H"
cf cities in India for men arc going
about wearing white pith hen!cts.
usually associated with trOpic service
and GlIn"luEscs. Some mstcnroioSists
attribute the heat 10 spots on the SIM
Others say il Is due to the altering
Of the path. of tha .,tantic depreS-
sion" The public takes its choice and
talks about the weather. There are
learned predictions that the rainfall OF
Great Britain will continue To DC in
sufficient until 1926. Experiments are
being carried out in desperate efforts
20 induce rainfall. Aerial boElba!d-
mcn!s :arc heard every night and aero
planes flying n, extreme heights are
setting Off nitro-glyccrinc charges
among the clouds to .jnstle out Of them
Whatever precipitation they may con-
tain. which appears TO he nil. Last
night Il new experiment WAS tried. that
Of setting off huge bulbs of liquid air.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-29
You'll get somewhere

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
. and half pound tin
hunidcrs and in tho
pound crystal glass
h mid or with
sponge n,oistener
top.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-29

ing, stopping on their way to Spartan
burg, where they will join party from
Winthrop College, which is starting on
q tour to California and other parts Of
the west............Mr. and Mrs. R"her
Jackson. Of Glover. s. c., We're in town
shopping today.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-29

= f.ondun. writes :: correspondent
lndrr date Of last Friday. Is Easpins
FOR breath in the warmCSt telrprrh-
iurc recorded in five years and the
oldest conventions in tho country are
ShrivcinG like the prcmatGrey brown
InHrr. Of tho roadside trccs. For the
first time in history English clergy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-29
LOGAN LUMBER YARD

See quickly relieves Constipation,
Bilousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-29

Gastonia Gazette, July 26: Misses
EVELYN and Ora Gettys, Of York. 5. C..
stopped a short while In the city with
friends Monday on their way TO Char
lotte. People of Gastonia and vi
einity do not yet appreciate swhat an
entertaining program IS in store lof
them when the State Firemen meet
here in. August. The tournament thai
accompanies the association is always
spectacular and full of interest......n,...
MIR. r. Fl. Plyler and family narrowly
escaped death Sunday morning just
below Rock Hill when their automo-
bile was struck by Il train and COM
pletely demolish he'd. MI. Gus Hope
is spending his vacation this week at
his home in York county. =. ~-Alr.
Richard Alexander. one OF the oluc:'l
men of the city, died at his home ut
4Oo North Marietta street al o'clock
Monday afternoon. Death was due
to dropsy alonE with some injuries
resulting from fall about Is months
ago. MIR. Alexander had not been IN
good health for the past year ana lof
the past three weeks his condition
steadily grew, worse until he entered
a state Of uncunSciousne&# Tnhr days
ago from which he never awakrncd'
...The Howilzer Company OF Ma
tional Guards returned to the city
Monday after Is days of hard work,
and intensive training, during which
it was foundd TO be one Of the he::'
companies in the whole camp.---....''---..-
Misses -. Martha Brandon ana sara
logan. of York, S. c.. spent a short
while in town with friends this morn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-29

No man ravors expansion Of that
little bald spot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-29

See The Enquirer Office for Titles
and Mortgages Of Real Estate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-29

Lancaster News, July 26: in con-
ciEnment Of IA bodies Of heroes re-
turned from overseas and reaching
Columbia yesterday was Pvt. Edmund
3. Langley, of Abbeville, One Hun
dred and Fourth Infantry. The de-
ceased was well known in Lancaster,
having held a position with J. r.
Mackey company prior to his enter-
ing the service. Albert Mitchell, a
negro living on the farm OF Henry
Smith near Riverside. died FRIDAY
night from wounds received earlier IN
the day when he accidentally Shol
himself. He is said to have gone mo
the yard to shoot a chicken with Il
shotgun and in some way the gun WAS
discharged prematurely the load en-
tering his body.-.......~..M Mrs. Annie Ihil-
lips,~wife Of Vernon Phillips, OF the
Primus section of the county, died at
her home Saturday afternoon after q
few days illness, aged "a gears. MIS-.
Phillips was n daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs. John Hunter and was highly
esteemed Christiap young woman.
Funeral services were held at the
home and the burial WAS at Union
church Sunday afternoon al three
o'clock. Rev. T. J. Dabney conducted
the services ... Married July ~, l92l
by Paul Moore. clerk Of court. MISS
Iidie Marks OF WaXhaw, and CALVIN
c. .Hinson, Of Rock Hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-29

LOANS At 7 % INTEREST
a EltAEGED for on York County
"A Farms. Long term. (G% through
Federal Land l;Ink). Why not stop
paying higher rates? Charges reason
able c. II. SPENCER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-29
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
the County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING

Some Items of Fact, Some of Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea OF
What Our Neishbors Are Saying and
Doing.
Chester Reporter, July rs: DR.. Robt.
G. Lee, pastor, of the First Baptist
church, win take about 80 members OF
his Pastor. Comrades band Of boys
on two days camping trip TO
Wooten's pasture. This is an organi-
zation for boys from 10 to II years OF
age the object Of which is to train
the boys in Bible and Mission study
to assist the pastor in any work oi
the church, to find wholesome recrea-
ton in clean sport..-~---.~.."W Work on the
Seaboard passenger station viii begih
August 1st, according to letter 10 the
Chamber of Commerce from the Ell
liott Building Co, Hickory. N. C.~""'"'"
Nelson and Mary Davis, a colored
couple residing: on Pickney street near
the city limits, We're fined fifty dol
lars each this morning by Recorder
Douglas for storing and having alco-
holic liquors in their possession. A
small still was found in the Davis
house Saturday by officers.........Misses
Carrie Means. of Fountain Inn. Annie
Mae RUSSELL of Anderson, Maud Ear
ron and frankie Jackson, Of Yorkriile
and Mrs. Virginia Glenn, OF Rock Hill.
are. with Mrs. Jessie Hardin for the
Sfmril- Hicklin wedding. Wednesday.
..........In the course of his sermon nj
Bethel NJ. E. church last night, Rev.
A. Rufus Morgan. rector OF st. Marks
Episcopal church, took occasion to pay
his respects to .carnivals and criticised
the County Fair association for pro-
viding an attraction of this character
for the fair which, he said, is sup
posed to be an exposition of the coun-
ty's agricultural and other resources
and not in large measure a collec-
ton Of cheap and in many cases OBJ
jectionable shows. The argument, he
said, that the fair cannot be made to
pay unless a'.carnival is included
among the attractions may be true but
better loss than to bring something
into the community which is detrl-
mental to public morals.........--Funeral
services over the remains OF Mr.
James NJ. Caldwell, who died Friday
morning at his home in the Hazel
wood section, sWere held at Hopew!ell
A. r. jP. church Saturday morning
and were conducted by Rev. 3. H.
Franklin, assisted by Rev. w. A. Ken
nedy and DR.. Flournoy Shepperson'
Interment was in Hopewell church
graveyard. MI Caldwell died suddenly
being taken violently i'll shortly alter
he had eaten his breakfast, and pass
ed: away in a few minutes. He was
in Chester the day before. and though
showing signs of increasing infrmlty
for some time past he had been able
to- carry on his business in his accus-
toned manner, and complained very
little.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-29
WE PAY YOU
TO.SAYE"-
''Tilere Is a Feeling

"oF COMFORT in the knowledge
that no matter what the future has in
store for you or your family, you are
assured against want by a Bank Ac-
count. You can enjoy this feeling by
starting a Bank Account with us and
adding small amounts to it at your
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-11
UNION MEETING

The Union Of the First Division of
Laurens Association will meet with
Mt. Olive T'hulc ch Saturday and Sun
day, May 2S and IS, 1921. The follow
ing churches compose this Union:
'Rabun, Henderson, Union, Princeton.
Poplar Springs, Mt. Gallagher, and Mt.
Olive. These churches are invited and
earnestly urged to send full dclega-
tons to this meeting
Program
lO:00-4Dcvotional services and greet
ings. w. p. Culbertson.
1920 Organization.
lO:30-Thc purpose and profitable re-
suits Of Union Meetings. DR.. j. O.
Martin, Rev. j. u. Coleman, II. II.
Mahon
ll:oo-Sermon by Rev. w. a. Baldwin.
2:00-lntcrmissiOn.
/ :30-Thc Church. Read Matt. 2S:l9;
Eph. 2:20-22; Rom. SSH; Nch.
Sis.
|. Qualifications and life Of its con
Sutucncy, or individual members
Rev. j. p. Dcndy, J. II. Culbcrtson,
w. I. Freeman.
.. It's relation and duty to the
world. w. e. WASHINGTON, Kelly
Cooper, j. p. Simmons, w. A.
Baldwin.
3. It's opportunity and responsible.
ity in its study service. or Sunday
School. j. l.. Martin, j. B. Odcll,
j. a. Ragwcll, j. p. Coleman.
4. DO the needs and Scriptural OBJ
legations Justify the church in
maintaining a regular organized
training service? j. p. Dcndy, j.
c. Martin, j. p. Simmons, j. l..
Martin, Kelly Cooper.
Sunday Morning
lO:0o-Smday School. Supt. W. p.
CulbcrtSOn.
l0:i5-Somc Sunday School needs and
how to providc them. II. II. Nahon,
NJ, w. Hill, j. p. Dcndy.
80 Missionary Sermon by Rev j.
p Coleman.
w. p Culbcrtson,
W. l.. Cooper,
Committee.
Waterloo, May ., 1921.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-11
Charter No. 1OG0o
Reserve District No. .
Report OF Condition OF the
ENTERPRISE NATIONAL BANK
in the State South Carolina. the business
RLlESOE2ClIS,


Notes and bills redscountei Federal Reserve
Bank
Banking House
ChcckS
$
Checks banks o
bank and other cash items
Total
~
Capital stock paid
.
outstanding
$
Demand deposits than TO
deposits payable within
individual deposits subject
Certificates of dY}osi than
i)lFdcMhS
Total of demand deposits (othcr than
to cscrv
iect 80 days sav
Certificates
all obligations representing borrowed
disconns) 35,OOO0o
loa $526,6Si.5
of
49,, e. Rope Cashier of the abocnad bank,
c. H. ROPER,
Subscribed and Of May
L. G, BAIJE, Notary
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-11
LANFORD NEWS


Lanford, May 9.-Last Saturday was
Il memorable day for the old soldiers,
for they all assembled in the grove
at the Baptist church. A good and in
teresting program, consisting of good
speeches from Rev. w. A. Anderson. Of
Woodruff, Col. o. c. Thompson. Prof
II. =. Griffith, Hon. MCGOWAN The
welcome address delivered by Miss
Pauline Waldrep, was responded TO in
well chosen words by Col. Thompson.
Prof. Griffith was very feeble but de-
livcrcd most scholarly address
(which was greatly enjoyed and ap-
prcciated. The elegant dinner and
excellent music, consisting of violin
by Mr.. Warren Striblin, OF Laurens
assisted in song by Mr.. l.. l.. Riddle
of Gray Court. and others were great
ly enjoyed. The roll was revised hv
Hon. c. A. Power and quite a good
many were present to enjoy the occa-
sion.
Rev J. w. Watts preached a most
excellent sermon Sunday morning. it
being Mothers Day, his discourse was
a most appropriate one
Mrs Reed. Of Spartanburg, and Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Iangston, of Cross
Anchor, attended services and were
guests Of Air. and Mrs. J r. Franks
Sunday.
L.. Il To-. ~
Dorothy. Of Spartanburg were week
end guests here
The Childrcn's Day exercises were
we'll carried out Sunday afternoon.
The children were well trained and
the music ably led by Miss Jennie Bur
CESS proved inspiring and helpful.
Mrs. Anna kamp, of Spartanbura.
and Mrs. Norman Airhart, Of Atlanta,
Ca, were week end guests or Capt. and
Mrs. ]. w. I.anrord
Miss Nora Cannon sront the week
end with Mrs. Wyly Moore, of Enorcc.
Mrs. Sara Nelson, Of Clinton. visited
her sister Mrs. J. b. Williams, here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Williams, Mrs.
Clarence Garrett and Mrs. C.. d. Cox
went to OwingS Sunday afternoon to
sec Mr.. and Mrs. Marion BrySon, who
| lost their infant and was buried in the
Martin cemetery here.
The school at Central will close Fri
day. May l3, with a picnic. Speakers
will be Rev. |. y. Kennedy. of Ora,
Rev. j. w. Watts, Of T.aurcns. and
Supt r. T. Wilson, OF I4aurcns.
Mrs. NJ. w. w. Fowler and Miss
Pearle Rawlinson were delightfully."-
entertained at the hospitablc home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pulley and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Lanford last week. All
the children have made wonderful pro-
sress Virginia and Roy Garrett the
bright and attractive children OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. Garrett have won high
distinction in the fourth and fifth
grades.
Mr.. William. Misses jamie Hunter
and Jennie Burgess went to Grecrs
Saturday and were accompanied home
by Prof. j. \. Burgess, who spent
sunday with his sister.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-11

in stall Found large number since.
No smell from dead rats-laATSNAP
drys them up. Best thing l have ever
used" Three sizes. 35c, Csc, $l.25
Sold and guaranteed by Laurens Hard
ware Co., Putnam Drug Store, and
G. E. Kennedy & Son.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-11
"FOund Seven Rats Dead in Bin Next
MOrninr.N

Robert Woodruff says: "My prem
1scs were infested With rats. tried
tAT-SNAP on friends recommends
ton Next morning found seven dead
rats in bin, two near feed box, three