davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-04
War Surely Over
AS Coca Cola Is
Off To Six Cents

Coca Cola has dropped to
six cents.
With Armistiee Day only a
lew days off, Paris fountains
have found out that the war Is
over. and being thusly reminded
have condescended to reduce
the price of their most popular
beverage.
Coco Cola from the factory
is now quoted at so cents less
per gallon, which will serve
approximately 100 delicious
and refreshing" glasses, and
upon the wholesalers reducing
the drink a half cent per, local
dispensers go them one and
one-half better, dropping the
price from eight to six cents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-04
FINAL AUDIT REPORT
MADE ON WEDNESDAY
AT DIRECTORS MEET
Rhodes-Burford
Advertise; Get
Unusual Results

AS result of an advertising
campaign conducted In the
Partisan, the Rhodes-Burford
Company state that they are
reaping splendid returns in the
mammoth Sellers Kitchen Cabi.
net sale, now in progress at
their local furniture store, hav-
ing to date sold 81 cabinets,
and thus exceeding the attain
ment of the Rhodes-Burford
stores at either Paducah or
Metropolis, where like sales
were offered.
The offer on this popular
cabinet at this time seems to
be unusually attractive, and
many others will doubtless take
early advantage of it while the
sale lasts. 1t closes Saturday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-04
NIMRoDs AT REELFooT.

Consequent upon the opening Of
the duck shooting season last Tues
day, Paris nimrods are invading the
shooting grounds at Reelfoot Lake
this week, A motor party left Sun
day morning early to pitch camp
and get everything In readiness for
the formal opening of the season.
Those on the roster at the Hotel la
Tent include Will Gatlin, Epriam
Williams. Sam Harris. Wesley Wise
hart, Harrison Williams, and others.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-04
ApEN FARM Is SOLD.

The Judge Alden farm north Of tn,
city was sold this week by the
Adams Real Estate Agency, e. F
McFadden being the purchaser fol
the consideration of $3,50O. Mr.
McFadden will take possession of thil
desirable farm on December first.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-04
DIRECTORS OF BANK MAKE GOOD
LASATER SHORTAGE OF $164, ,328
TO THE CUSTOMERS FRIENDS OF THE COMMERCIAL
OF PARIS


on OF discovered that of
employees had appropriated his
owl useth
We best O books carefully checked
before making statement which has been DONE ara the
shortage $164,32S49 When this shortage
stockholders from their
apart from deposits they had in this
bank, paid This credited the surplus
s. decided to the bank real estate
property valued $4,000
the banks condition is given in this
issue OF readily that with
capital surplus profits of $235O00.O0
bills payable always has been,
financial institutions affairs
fine
undersigned officers directors deeply CRATE
appreciave confidence evidenced
bank, only mouth refrainng from
your the big compensation
they personally this
transaction fixed determination
efforts in serving this community.
Signed,
J.. C PORTEE, President.
w. BALCH Cashier
w. c. JOHNSON.
d d DUMAS.
PORTER
r w. GROVE
JNO X. CURRTER, JR
W. r. LASATER
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-04
The Firms Who Aduertise

in this newspaper believe that If they succeed
in getting their messages across to you, you
will often be interested and sometimes In
spired with little of their own enthusiasm
for their wares.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-04
What's Your Time Worth?

You can save time and money by knowing
before hand what you want to purchase,
where to get 1t. and approximately how much
it will cost The advertisements give just
such information.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-04

]. C. PoRTEE, President.
w. r. BALCH, Cashier.
w. c. JOHNSON.
D. d. DUMAS.
JOEL NJ. PORTER.
r.. w. GROVE.
JNO. X. CURRTER, JR.
w, r.. LASATER.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-04

Continued on page ten.)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-04

the August discovered that of ou
employees nunfaithful had appropriated to hi
institutions funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Sen. Knox Introduces
Resolution of Peace
With German Nation

rationr or advantages TO which IL
and its nationals have become en-
titled. including the right TO enforce
the same under the terms OF the
armistioo signed November II. 1918,
or any extensions or notifications
thereof or which under the treaty
OF Versailles have been stipulated for
It's benefit or to which II Is entitled
as one OF the principal allied and as
sociated powers.
section s.--That the joint r~~olu.
ton OF congress. approved pocem.
Der Z. 1917. declaring that "A state OF
war exists between the imperial and
royal Aus,ro Hungarian govern
men,H and the government and tho
people cf the United States and max.
ing provisions to prosecute tho
same. be. and the same In hereby
repealed. and said state OF war Ii
hereby declared at an end"
The foreign relations committee
will meet within n few days TO take
lup the resolution. Senator Lodge
said. Introduction Of the resolution
/ In the house may be deferred until
after tho senate has acted. II was
| indicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
ABANDON CASE
AGAINST JAPS

Suddenly abandoning It's prosec,r
ton OF seven OF the japanese
on trial In federal court for conspir.
acy. the government concentrated
It's efforts against the five remaining
Defendants.
Motions for directed verdicts OF
acaulttai in favor Of the five Japan
ese left. made by attorneys for tho
defense. were denied by judge cunh'
man.
District Attorney SaunS~rr moved
for dismissal Of the charges against
the seven upon Instructions from
Washington. Recommendation for
this action was previously made 10
the attorney general by Saunders.
All seven men were Htowawaya,
Tho five defendants. who's fats viii
b. decided by jury. are either mem.
bers of the crew OF the liner Alabama
Maru. on which the sto~aways came
TO the United States. or arv Seattle
residents. They arr charged with
conapiracy 20 smuggie aliens into the
country.
Final Arguments were being made
Wednesday afternoon. and II was ex.
pec'cd the vss might 20 to the jury
by night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
nv L. @ MARTIN

WASHINGTON. April is.-Scna'
tor Knox. Pennsylvania. today intro
duced resolution ending the state
Of war with Germany.
knoxs resolution was referred Go
the foreign relations committee. IL
was In the simple declaration form
which President Harding. In his mes
sage yesterday. said no would ap-
prove.
The text OF the resolution follows
That the Joint resolution OF con
gress. passed April 8. 1911. declaring
a state OF war 10 exist between the
imperial German government and
the government and people OF the
United States and making provisions
TO prosecute the same. he. and tho
same Is hereby repealed, and said
state OF war is hereby declared at
an end:
Provided. however. that all prop
erty OF the imperial German govern
ment or It's SUCCESSOR or SUCCESSORS
and OF all German nationals which
was. on April &, 1917. In. or has since
that date come into tho possession
or under control OF the government
OF the United States or any OF It's
Officers, agents or employees. from
any source or by any agency what
soever-. shall be retained by the
United States and no disposition
thcrSof made except as shall have
been heretofore or specifically here
after be provided by congress until
such time al the German govern
ment has. by treaty with the United
States. ratification whereof II 10 be
made and with the advice and con
sent OF the senate. made suitable
provisions for the Subtraction Of all
claims against the German gov
eminent OF all persons WHERE
soever dorniciled. who owe per
mancnt allegiance TO the Unit
cd States and who have suf'
fercd. thru the acts OF the German
government or It's agents since July
81. 1914. loss. damage or Injury 20
their persons or their property d.
rrcuy or indirectly. whether thru
the ownership % shares Of stock in
German. american or other corpora.
Z It1Ns W IN NouHTNAtHt' " Ht'AtAt
ties Of any operation OF war. or
otherwise. and also provisions grant
Ing TO persons owing permanent al.
i.giance to the United States. most
favored treatment whether the
same be national or otherwise. In all
matters affecting residence. husi
ness. profession. trade. navigation.
commerce and Industrial property
rights and confirming TO the United
/ States all fines. forfeitures. penal
ties and seizures imposed or made
BY the United States during the war
whether in respect 20 tho property
of the German government or Ger
man nationals and in waving any
and all pccuniary claims based on
events which @rurred at any tsns
before the coming into force OF such
treaty. any existing treaty between
the United States and Germany "a
the contrary Notwithstanding.
section THAT un,il by treaty
OF act or joint resolution Of con
gross. II shall be determined other
wis-. the United States. altho IL has
not ratified the treaty Of Versailles.
reserves all tho rights. powers.
claims privileges. indrmnities. rrpa'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
GIRL ACCUSES
man AS THIEF

After being arrested on n charge
Of stealing $3.50 check from Dr.
G. A. Client. Ruth Butler. rs. made
abatement accusing Bruce Andcr
Df splitting with Charles Hand.
the loot OF the Society theatre
pldup several weeks ago. detectives
lid "Wednesday.
Anderson was arrested by Dctec-
tive r. w. Yoris at his home. He
was to be questioned by Detective
Captain Charles Tenant hate In the
day.
Handford pleaded guilty to the
robbery.
The girl is being held on an open
charge. She admits taking the
check. Detective c. c. FORMER says.
She also declares that she overheard
Handsord and Anderson planning the
robbery and that later she knew they
had slpiif the ssas. amounting to
mor~ than 500. The girl was ar.
rested In her apartment at nth ave.
ana Ycsier way. Anderson was TAX.
en- at SIS r. Howell St
The Butler girl was arrested In
landlords room when he was cap
tured By the same two detectives sew
eral days after the robbery. She was
released AT that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
EGGS ON MENU
CAUSE KILLING

PORTLAND. Ore. April lathe
quarrel that led TO the killing Of
Harry l. pawluk by John Bruno on
February Is. grew out of hot words
over fried eggs In tho galley Of tho
steamer Montague. Bruno told the
jury hero when hes took the stand
In his own defense late yesterday.
and continued his testimony again
today.
Bruno wAs firxs cook and Pawink
second cook. the defendant testified
Pawiuk was a quarreisome man and
objected warmly when Bruno wanted
10 give the officers' mess . variety
Of dishea
Fried eggs II good enough for
roughnecksr' Pawiuk L. alleged to
have asserted In anger.
Ill feeling was developed rapidly
after that. Bruno asserted. coming
To q climax when Pawink attacked
him one night M the two wcrr cross.
ing the grounds OF weli.to-do sum.
mcr home in the hills west OF Port.
land. To defend himself. Bruno was
forced to kin by shooting him down.
he testified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
DISEASED Man
SHOOTS SELF

Arising AZ . n m. Wednesday.
August Haiberg. carpenter. IS. went
TO an upstairs room In his home as
23os ". 3sth st. placed tho muzzIe of
3s-csiibcr revolver In his mouth and
pulled the trigger.
His wife. aitho slightly deaf. heard
the report Of the pistol and went up
to the room 70 find her husband dead.
Dependency because he had can.
Ger OF the stomach la believed 10 have
been the cause OF the suicide. Deputy
coroners believe Halberg planned his
self destruction during tho night
while In bed with his wife apparently
asleep.
Tho body was taken to tho Blcitz
Undertaking Co.
The Haibergs had lived nj their
present address about year and
half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

brown, also in plain black, brown and navy, with
broad ribbon streamers.
Other Hats in combination of Naturalcolor and
Rose Natural -od-blue, Navy and Cherry, Brown
and Sand, Sand and Rose, Sand and Old-blue, Navy
and Sand also plain Black Brown. Navy, Rose, Old
blue and Sand.
Priced at $1.95, $3.50, $3.50, $500, $3.50
and $1,000. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Little Boys
Tub Suits
SOC

UNUSUALLY good val
~ ues featured in these
tan Cotton suits-styled
with straight trousers but
toned on with large pearl
buttons; belt and round
collar. Sizes 3 to 8 years.
Exceptional value at SOC.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
New "Straws" for School
$1.95 to $1,000

QETWEEN large,
Il soft-brim Leg
horns at $1,000 and
two tone basket
weave Hats at
S1.95, there are as
many good styles
as the most exact
ing little shopper
could wish.
The Leghorns
are in natural-color.
with hemp nange
of rose, old-blue or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Waitress Held for
Driving When Drunk

Driving while drunk was the
charge placed against Clara stuart.
waitress. following her arrest
Secend ave. S. and Main ri.
kriy Wednesday by Patrolman
~car Holmes. she Is one OF the
nrst women 60 be charged With
that offense. j Hanson. IS. fisher.
man. and Ralph Hanson. s6. fisher.
man. who were also In the auto.
were charged with being drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Misses
Jersey Jackets
$7.85

~ and l8-year sizes may
purchase to advantage
from this group of smart
Jersey Jackets. They are
in regulation Tuxedo-style,
with shoestring belt and
patch pockets. in red, to-
mato. green and black.
$7.S5.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Boys Athletic
Union Suits
Csc

DOYS are calling Tor
- this cool underwear
every day. The Union
Suits are of barred muslin,
in high neck, sleeveless,
knee length style. with in
serted knit belt across
back. Sizes 6. to Ii years.
Low-priced at CSC.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
MATTRESS
( IS in FOR
SHOOTING
Attacked Clerk in Hotel
During Quarrel, Is
Charge

Ailescd to have fired a shot At F.
H. Elliott. Is. clerk. in quarrel In
The Barker hotel. Sixth ave. and
Hke ST.. early "Wednesday, Violet
Waveli. ss. waitress. was arrested
b. Sergt Wilkes. She was charged
w1kh being drunk and dlsorderly.
lESs4t was charged with being
evolver. with one exploded
!. M was found In possession Of
he woman. An explanation OF the
quarrel was not forthcoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Hotel Landlord Is
Held After a Raid

Raiding a hotel ut 1904 Second
ave-. early Wednesday. dry squad OF.
ficers arrested George Neal. ~. land.
lord. and charged him with the pos.
session Of IL quarts OF whisky found
in the hotel. He will be held for gov.
eminent officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

The drive against the yellow PERI
on the banks OF the Duwannish was
started by Patroimen c. W. Bell and
r. c. Mcouade. They jailed Massoa
= ,sfwose. s. Moribaldi and II Haso-
.AUpfshing without q license
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Awarded $4,15O for
Death of Boy of 6

Award Of $3.50 was rnaoc by a
Jury In Judge J. r. Ronald's court
Tuesday to Vincent Mobile to com.
pensate for the death OF his son.
Eugene Joseph. 6. killed by an auto
mobile owned and driven by Gust
Olson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

Harry Chesterfield's zigzag course
down the street attracted Patrolmen
y. Wallet and q. w. Christy early
They arrested him on
n charge OF driving an auto while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Girls Wool Sweaters, $685.

CWEATERS are year-'round
~ wraps for schoolgirls, of
course, but they are especi-
ally appreciated these days
when a top coat is too warm.
These are in close-fitting,
coat style, firmly knit of
wool yarns, in Brown, Pea
cock, Green. Maroon and
Navy-$3.05.
AT $500, Worsted Sweat
ers in similar style, in
American Beauty, Brown,
Peacock.
AT $1.95, Wool Tie-on
Sweaters, with long or
short sleeves, in novelty
weave, Turquoise, Emerald,
Navy, Peacock, Brown and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14
Gypsy SMITH TO MASONS
CONTINUED from Page Four)

! loving virtue, ord YOU put on her
cheek an ugly blister where there had
been nothing before but an innocent
blush Cf shame, just TO satisfy and
crafty your own passions. Are you
Then go home tonight and write down
your name or the pages of history
tIicESter a man who stole his sister
biithright
And what sorry spectacle Jacob
is. After he has tricked his brother
he goes unto his father, Isaac, ana
cheats his father. who thinking he is
Esau. gives his brothers blessing
You remember how he trimmed him
self up with n goat skin. The world
today is Just like lssac, blind
sensuous living only for the day. and
this age of the twentieth century VIII
bless YOU and wine you and dine you
to further orders if you will only cover
your meanness with the trappingS OF
the trickster-"and the man greatly
increased"
And Jacob was sorely afraid and
distressed" I can imagine somebody
saying, Whats he got to be afraid
Of? He's got two wives, eleven sons,
all the cattle that any man could pos
sibly want, plenty of servants to look
after them. What's he got to be afraid
of? Well mingling with all his pros
perity. there were PENALTIES: he had to
pay for it all. His sin against his
brother and his father. first of all
made him flee from home: sin always
breeds fear. Secondly he slavcd: and
there's always. slavery in sin. Third
lv. he encountered his sin: and IL
there is one text that is Surer than
anv other, it is this one: BE sure
YOUR sins will find you out" And,
lastly. not only did he encounter his
sin for himself, but his wives and
children had to be2r part Of his shame,
too. See him with his arm around
Rachel, pleading with God lest klsau
COM and smite the mother of his
children; and no man con sin alone.
When man sins, his wife and chill
dren. and parents and friends have
to bear q part of the shame with him,
700. and il isn't square deal
But, thank God. Jacob comes back.
There came a day when Jacob was
told by God to return to the land OF
his kindred. He he'd to go back. You
say, 1T is an easy thing to accept Je-
sus Christ" No. it's a mans job. ia
cob had to go back to the man he had
wronged, ard had TO confess his sin.
Not only did he have to confess, but
he had TO restore. there can be no
peace and forgiveness for any man
who is not willing to right the
wrong"
You remember the wrestling that
Jacob had with the angel in which he
won. Then when dawn was almost
upon them, Jacob said, "Bl3es me
quickly" And the visitor said, What
is thy name?" and he said Jacob the
tlickster, by rame and nature" And
so your confession must not be the
name that your mother gave you, but
the name that you are at heart. Is IT
n liar, cheater, hypocrite, pride?
Whatever 1T is YOU and must confess,
and when the confession was made
his name was no more Jacob. but
Israel, n prince having power with
God and man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14
Practically Unbeatable.-"My wife

Practically Unbeatable.-"My wife,
pridefully said citizen of the Oza"ks'
in the crossroads store, splits the
kindling every morning of the world
packs in the stovewood, builds the
fire, mi.ks three cows, gets six kids
ready for school, sews, EacnGs and
bakes and then has the house al.
redded up before it comes time to put
the dinner to cooking. And I'd just
sorter like to know who can beat her"
"Well-ptu!" returned by2tander'
"as she's prob'ly tollable muscular and
l hain't been right well myself since
way along last spring, and she .hain't
my wife, no way, while meboy l could
beat her, I'm yur to say that l hain't
got the slightest idy of-p'tu-tryinS
it,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14

Why He Wanted 1.-THE librarian
in a certain southern city was ap-
preached recently by q large colored
man with a great deal of assurance.
IF you please, ma'amsAh'd like to get
an encyclopaedia" he said, handing
her his card.
Why. what do you want with an
encyclopaedia? she asked him, sur
prised at his unusual request.
We'll, ma'am," he explained, "us
colored folks has organized a literary
'c'ety and Ise on de program for a
papah on Current Events an An
wanted to read up little"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14

Late Some Day.-A recent movie
comedy showed on the screen a bevy
of shapely girls disrobing for plunge
in the "o'd swimming-pool." They
had just taken off their shoes, hats
coats and were beginning on-a pass
ing freight train dashed across the
screen and obscured the view. When 1t
had passed. the girls were frolicking
in the water.
An old railroader sat through the
show again and again. At length an
usher tapped him on the shoulder
AREN'T you ever going home?' he
asked.
"Oh, III wait awhile" was the ans
wer. "One of these times that trains
going to be late"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14

He Succeeded.-It was very hot
day, and the fat salesman who wanted
the twelve-twe train got through
the rate at just twelve-twenty-one,
The ensuing handicap was watched
with absorbed interest from both the
train and the station Platform. At its
conclusion the breathless and perspir-
ing knight Of the road wearily took the
back trail and a vacant-faced red
cap" came ou: TO relieve him Of his
grip.
"Mister," he inquired, "weS you
irwin to ketch dat Chicago train?'
mo, my son." replied the patient
man. mo. was merely chasing it out
OF the yard"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14
Wouldn. You se7-Every membe1

Wouldn'. You Be?-Every member
of Smiths family performed on some
instrument, which led a neighbor TO
remark that it must be source of
great pleasure to him. The father
made no reply.
Really" continued the ncighbor' IT
is remarkable. Your youngest son is
a cornetist, both your daughters are
pianists and your wife is vio,inist.
Now what are YOU"
"I?" replied the old man. Il am
pessim!st."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14
humorous department.
Could Change a Five, But Not One

Could Change a Five, But Not One.
"A man got on a street car one cold
day and rendered the conductor a one
dollar bill 70: his fare.
The conductor shook his head. I'm
sorry, sir" he said, but can't change
that. Haven't you anything else?'
Nothing smaller" said the passcn-
ger. Il nave only a five-do' lar BILL
"OA, l can change that"
The passenger, amazed that the con-
ductor could change a five-dollar bill
when he couldn't change a one, gave
him the five.
The conductor handed him back
two-dollar bill, forty-five cents IN
change and two o-dollar-and-a-ha
gold picee-four dollars and ninety
five cents in all.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14

Not Trying.-Two small boys went
fishing and while one of them was
having good luck, the other didn't even
get bite. The unluciy lad silently
began to make preparations for de-
parture. "Aw, wait while" urged
the other You might be lucky if you
keep-at it,
There amt no USE" was the dis
gustcd reply, my darncd worm amt
tgyin.'"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14

Their Fate.-The young lady from
New York was inclined to belitt!e
things.
Why" she remarked, Il could find
my way up this mountain path alone
Wal" responded the native "a
young couple went up this path last
wear and never came back
"Oh. my. Were they iost?"
Nope" was the reply "tney went
down the other side!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14
LOCAL lACONiCS
Champion Boy Cotton Picker.

Champion Boy Cotton PICKET
Tom Phillips, Il, is the champion
boy cotton picker of his community,
picking $50 pounds of cotton last
Monday. according 70 reliable witness
es. Incidentally he made $3.50 out
of his days work since people in his
section are paying cotton pickers 81
per hundred pounds. Young Phillips
is the son Of Mrs. Addie Phillips and
lives near Nanny's Mountain on York