davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
ID ANNUNZIO AL
MINIsTERIO?

ROMA, octubre 31.-Circula insis-
tentemente ell rumor de que Gabriel D.
Annunzio, formara parte del nuevo Go
bierno.
D. Annunzio Sc ha negado hacer
manifestaciones acerca del particular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01

Desde que por primera vez, de
acuerdo. con 10 que, a su opOrtunidad
hubimos de informar en- nuesNras CO.
,luinnas, sprgi6 el conhicto municipal,
cuando en- Toa Alta por la acci6n
combinada de .eiertos elementos unio-
'nistas con la minoria republican, pa
ra lamar del poder la verdadera y
genuina representation del partido que
obtuvo 81 triunfo en- las pasadas ele;-
clones, ell referido conficto ha venido
aguardandOse por momentos, sin que
de clio sc haya dado nadie perfecta
cuenta, dsbido. que por ocurrir en- un
pueblo de. la isla apenas 81 las noticias
llegan esta capital con la regnlari-
dad que debierah.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
LA AuD1ToR1A ToMA AccroN

Por ell Departamento de Auditor1a
de esta capital Sc comunic6 al Auditor
Municipal de Toa Alta, que Sc abstu-
viera de pagar NADIA por cuenta del
Municipio nj hic1era operaci6n alguna
de caractsr Official, porque habian otros
funcionarios oficialmente nombrados y
ell secretario Auditor contesto que en-
tanto una orden de una Corte no le or
denase ESQ 6l seguiria desempenando
las funciones de su cargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01

Ell CONDE SFoRZA A ROMA
ROMA, octubre 31.-El Ccnde sfcrza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
ESDE La FORTALEZA Sc lie DERON 48 HORAS De TERO AL
SECRETARIO DE La CORTE MUNICIPAL PARA PRESENIAR
j LA RENUNCIA De SU CARGO
Contra seor GuaO Sc a pesentaO una dencn pOr aa re-
Presentation a decrado pOr una Local nIOnsta yacante
F.s Ia pesidenCia de dichO OrgansmO pOEfCO \. 1

cretario de la Corte Municipal de Toa
Alta Y lie dijo que ell Gobernador le
concedia 4S horas de terlnino para pre-
sentar la renlincia de su cargo y que
81 no 10 hac1a 10 destituiria forn1ulan
dole cargoss El Secretario contest6
que conslltaria Ell asunto con sus abo-
gados v que actllaria de acuerdo con
las circunstancias. Ell referido funcio-
mario amenazado vendra hoy esta ca
.pitaI visitar al Attorney Y consular
a sbogados amigos ssuyos, para que es-
tos lie aconsejen la actitud que debe
adoptar.
Ell sR. GUARDIoLA DENUNcIADo
Ell Secretario- Auditor ha presentado,
de acuerdo con nuestros informes una
denuncia ,por falsa representation CON
ira ell Sr. Jose Nieves Guardiola, con
sistiendo ell delito en- que present6 un
Acta de la Junta Local del Partido
unionista, la cuaI Acta Sc alega que
no fu6 aprobada por la mayoria de los
niembros de Ia referida Junta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01

mana ha fallecido en- esta capital el elo
cuente orador sagrado padre Bernard
Vaughan, fgura eminente del caton-
cismo.
Los funerales del insigne muerto SO
.levaran a cabo mahana por la tarde.
Ell REY DE ITALIA AUTORr-
20 LA DISOLUCION DE
LA CAMARA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
HA MUERTO Ell
PADRE VAUGHAN

LONDREs, octubre 31.-Esta ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
oTRos PROCESSES 1NcoADos

Hay, adenias, la intension de spreser-
tar un recurso de '"Quo Warranto''
contra Ramon Martinez Quintero,
miembro de la Asamblea, recientemen
te nombrado otro recurso de "Cer-
tiorari'' contra Agustin Guardiola,
quien esta en- iguales condolences que
ell Sr. Martinez Quintero.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
The Junior Colonist
Robert Lindsey, Editor

school Tuesday morning. after a short
spell Of sickness.
#%#*
Max Beavers finger is almost well
again Some time ago. he tried his
best to cut it off down at the mill, and
no doubt would have done So, but
the saw got 50 dull it wouldn't cut.
Well. It was some sore finger for a
while, and, being the index finger on
the left hand. we were afraid it might
hinder him in playing the violin: but
it is getting better fast now, and he
can move it at the JOINT. We are all
glad that it was no worse.
1888
Clinton Hartz and MiIlard Dalton
are driving the team and wagon in the
afternoon-the one that Victor Gaddis
drives in the forenoon. We have a
few young boys learning to be team
sters; this ought to make Comrade
Lindsey, the farm manager, rejoice;
for he is always telling that he is short
Of good teamsters.
Who says it never SHOWS in Louis
lana? Two Snowballs, in perfectly
good condition, arrived here Saturday
afternoon. They are Ralfred, a. and
Keith, II. Az present. they are stay
ing with the Sutherlands. George.
Sutherland and the big Snowfall. their
father, being old "telIicums. The
boys will probably remain there until
the Boys Dormitory" is built, which
will Be the home Of I'll bows here with
out their parents-with the lady re-
porter" as nurse.
s. y 81 s.
AT lsst' Work on the machine
shop which was started several months
ago. is again under way. The brick
in the Kiln are baked, and As the mas
ter brick-mason. Comrade Moline. has
arrived to direct the work. onerations
will PROGRESS ranidly. The kiln being
some distance from the new shop, sew
eraI Of the school bows put in their
halliday labor hanling brick. Warren
Fread and Ross Brown use the aule-
team in the morning, while Lee Fread
and Roscoe Rusick take charge in the
afternoon. But the poor mules! they
have to work all day!
s. * s 81
! Mr. Pickett announced Saturday
that if the children would see that cane
was stripped Sunday. he would see that
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
THE AFTERMATH OF WAR
(By The Federated Pressl

Paris. Numbers Of men employed
in public utilities in France, including
tramway conductors. taxicab drivers,
and railroad engineers, are unbalanced
to some extent as a result Of the war,
and may be responsible for catastro-
phe at any time, according to Prof.
Gabriel Petit Of the Academy Of Medi-
cine. Petit asserted that. outside Of
the $4,000 persons confined in insane
asylums in France, there are in Paris
alone at least 100000 persons who are
partially unbalanced.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
KIDDING THEMSEL YES
(Br he Federated Pressl


Chicago. If manufacturers read
the news in Manufacturers News, that
speaks for big business in this district,
they must get strange IDEAS Of what
progressivism means IN American pub
lie life.
John M. Townsend writes in his
special correspondence to Manufac-
ture-s' News from the national capi-
tai that the state Of Washington de-
feated progressive Republican SEN
ator. Miles Poindexter. The outstand-
ing Progressive in the campaign. ALI
bert ]. Beverage. Of Indiana, went
down to defeat before Democrat,
wriIe another weIl-known progressive
Republican, Frank B. Kellogg. Of Min
nesota. fell before a radical Farmer
Labor combination. In Maryland Sem
Joseph |. France. the Republican, was
rejected for his radicalism in favor Of
a conservative Democrat.
All of the men mentioned were slat-
ed for defeat by labor organizations
because Of their. reactioaary voting in
the senate on progressive measures.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

a crew Of men would finish
garden floor before Ihanks lying
night. where we shall have 4 dance
course About twenty Of thirty chil-
dren turned out and We got a lot nj
cane stripped
#@s#
We worked only half day ii The
cane because we wanted 70 play bas-
ket ball.
LesvilIe juniors came down ana
played with LIano juniors Il wasn't
much Of a match, as LeesyiIle came
Out away ahead. The score was 30
to rs. We are going to Try again next
tho. an dive expect to do bet-
Ter.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
HELP RUSSIAN CHILDREN

The extent of restitution among the
children Of Russia would be incredible,
were the causes of the appalling stu
alton less well known. Those who
have watched the catastrophe assaults
upon Russia during the last five years
the attacks by subsidized brigands.
the blockade by international greed,
the terrible famine-learn without sur
prise that literally hundreds of thou
sands of children are orphaned, starv-
ing. broken in health, doomed to ex-
termination unless help arrives quickly
from the outside. Estimates indicate
that there are 100000 orphans in Rus
sia and 100000 in the Ukraine.
Everywhere in Russia. but especially
in the regions devastated by the fa-
mine scourge. there are hordes Of I'M
cared-for children. The graphic de-
scriptions of their condition and suf-
ferings there is no need to repeat here.
The details are too gruesome, unearth-
ly in their tragedy.
Everywhere in Russia little children
wander like lost souls, the only hope
for life being in the generosity of the
workers in other lands. Their faith
ers have fallen in defending the work
| ers' republic against the Wrangels and
Denikins of the world; killed in many
instances by American bullets! Or
they have died of hunger rather than
eat the crust of bread which might
save their children's lives.
To meet this situation, the Interna-
tional Workers Aid has decided to es-
tabIish Children's Homes in Russia,
equipped to care for and educate the
new generation of Russians. Several
such Homes are already in existence,
supported by the German and Dutch
workers. Despite inadequate provis-
ions in many places, these Homes are
wonderful GASES of happiness for the
Russian children in desert Of misery.
More such Homes, if started soon, will
obyiate great deal of suffering.
The Friends of Soviet Russia, as the
American branch of the International
relief body. is conducting campaign
for the adoption of Russian orphan
children. The Soviet Government has
set aside many buildings. some of them
the former residences of the nobility,
to be used in the care of children. But
these houses cannot be used until the
necessary equipment is available, un-
til regular donations to keep the homes
running have been assured.
The F. S. R. in its drive aims to
reach every working man and woman
in the United States and Canada with
this message: 'Your contribution, no
matter how small, is not negligible. 1t
takes so little money to keep boy
or girl alive that your mite will save
the life OF at least one orphan. Two
dollars will provide food and clothes,
home, and an education for Rus
sian child for a whole month 2
The appeal of the F. S. R. is direct
ed not only to individuals, but also to
organizations. Labor unions and 9TH
er groups Of the working class, wo-
mems organizations. children's clubs.
and other groups are asked to adopt
as many children as their treasury can
stand. It's expected that some Of the
larger organizations will adopt hum
dreds outright. As large an initial do
nation as possible to go toward equip
ping a Home. and monthly payments
Of 81 for each orphan adopted-those
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
FARMING AT LLANo

Il hold that truth cannot grow
among men who do not learn how to
unlearn, and who honestly put opinion
beneath them" said Isaac Newton
Vail, and no truer statement was ever
issued. Freconceived notions must be
entirely set aside by everyone who
comes to Newllano to join the group
of co-operators here.
To deliver the goods in any useful
cooperative capacity one must accur-
ately know the subject, whatever it is,
and have acquired the practical skill
ITO do the work engaged upon. Mechan-
icaI work. in the different trades, of
course, is nearly the same the world
over, but the farmer, coming from 9TH
er sections of the country, is confron-
ted by very different proposition.
Much of the knowledge that he prides
himself on, is useless here. The soil is
different, as we'll as the seasons and
crops cultivated. and thus he has to un-
learn great deal and learn a great
many new things.
And it is for this reason that the
Llano agricultural meetings are unique
in the history of cooperation. those
who attend the meetings do not come
together for the purpose that each one
may have an opportunity to contend
for his own particular notion or spec
uIative opinion and give slam to any
others. but to discuss in a friendly
spirit the particular proposition that is
being considered and to bring out, lis
ten and learn whatever knowledge any
one may have gained and is able to
present and communicate in respect
full and understandable way to his fell
ows. The agricultural meeting is there
fore not a debating societv. nor law
making assembly, but school in which
every one is a teacher and student at
the same time.
We have reached the state of mind
and feeling, the cooperative psychoI-
ogy. if you please, in which we can
be congenial in all our productive and
social activities. SIamming, wranglng,.
and disputations disappear when the
cooperative psychology is cultivated
and every one is so fully engaged in
discipIining himself in the art of self
control that he is oblivious to any pos
sible shortcomings of a fellow coop
orator. We have learned that the goal
Of self-control as an aim does away
with slanderous gossip, carping fault
finding and acrimonious criticism.
When every one watches himself that
he does not NEEDLE or offend, every
one is fully occupied.
Comrade Coleman read long pa
per on corn raising, which contained
many valuable suggestions which will
be fully made use Of as soon IS the
colony is in position to do so. We are
doing the best we can with our avail
able means and resources. and will en-
large and improve in our agriculture,
husbandry, fruitgrowing and gardening
as rapidly as possible.
Comrade Darth read letter from
our dear Mother Blair, who offered to
send us supplies for our orchard, that
will be gratefully received.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
Reporters: Maxine Gaddis, Ruth
Sutherland, and Katharine Sutherland.

Reporters: Maxine Gaddis, Ruth
Sutherland, and Katharine Sutherland.
Rudolph Swanson has quit milking
the peanuts, and gone to work with the
construction crew. He has been max
Ing the peanut milk but he decided he
would rather be out of doors; So out
Of the bake shop door he will get a
chance to be. Every fellow does what
he likes to do here-not what he has
to do in order to make living UNI
less he chooses to be preacher, OF a
lawyer-and, | guess. he could study
that, too; for we have plenty Of ex-
preachers and lawyers here who could
teach him their trades. But he would
have a terrible time preaching or
pounding law into cur thick heads. We
are, actually SO stupid here that we
can't see why preaching the Golden
Rule and other Of Christ's teachings
are not religion; and why just home
rules are not all the law and order we
need. Why, we haven't 50 much as
sheriff have had, and never
intend to have. Home folks don't
quarrel.
= = y 4
Marion Starr, who came in a week
or SO ago, has joined the garden crew.
There are a number Of our big girls
taking the lead in gardening, agricuI-
ture, etc. We are certainly glad to see
that at least some Of on. young peo-
pie feel the necessity of home produc-
ton. When it comes right down to
tacks and brass facts, they believe that
they can live better on vegetables than
they can on silver and gold.
y * * $:
Josephine Moore came back to
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

are the form which help should take.
Homes equipped and supported by
American contributions will be named
after heroes and martyrs of the Amer
lean labor movement.
In undertaking the work, the Friends
of Soviet Russia and the international
relief body Of which it is part are con-
scious Of the fact that fruits of the
Russian Revolution will be lost unless
the new generation is brought up from
what is worse-a crippled, stunted life
due to bad conditions.
All contributions and inquiries
should be addressed to the Friends of
Soviet Russia. 20l West 18th Street.
New York.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

sweet potatoes, peanuts, nuts, or any
thing our neighbors have to sell. Thus
we are doing business without money,
have no bother to find market, and
get the worth of our produce to boot.
Every one is satisfied; and we are
proving that money can be dispensed
with. Try it and you will have har-
mony and happiness.
%H s. IS
So many new colonists and visitors
are coming in, that some of the bach.
>elors in the hotel were compelled to
move into other quarters last week.
There is hardly week passes now but
some one is either visiting or coming
to stay.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

THAT HOLIDAY GIFT Why not
send your friends crate of Llano
Pure Foods9 Order yours now and
avoid the rush later. Llano Pure
Food Dept.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
l.. S. Davis,
VS.
J. T. Johnson.

In Circuit Court at Gainesboro, Ten
nessee.
In obedience to decree of the Cir
cult Court, rendered at March term,
1922, will on Saturday the 9th day
of May 1922, within legal hours, sell
to the highest and best bidder. for
CASH, in front of the east door of the
courthouse, the following described
tract of land; lying and being in the
LIST civil district of Jackson County,
Tennessee, and bounded as follows
On the north by the Gainesboro and
Cookeville road; south by Halle, east
by Halle, west by Hamlet. containing
100 acres more or less.
Said land is levied on as the proper
ty of said Johnson, and is sold to salts
fly judgement, of sl40 03 together
with costs, in favor of Complainant
Said land will be sold subject to the
homestead right.
This April 28, 1922.
j M. Spurlock, Sheriff.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
II. l.. Smith and
j. J. Osgathorpe,
VS.
II. M. Crabtree, and
Brack Head.

In Circuit Court at Gainesboro, Ten
nessee.
In obedience to q decree of the Cir.
cult Court rendered at March term.
1922, in the above styled cause, ! will
on Saturday the 9th day of May, 1922,
in front of the east door of the court
house, sell to the highest and best
bidder. for CASH, the following de-
scribed tract of land; lying and being
in the 8th civil district of jackson
County, Tennessee. and bounded as
follows: south by Brack Head, west by
H. L. Smith, north by H. L. Smith,
east by Crabtree, containing Is acres,
more or less Said land is levied on
as the property of H M. Crsbtree
and is sold to satisfy a judgement of
1872 together with costs. in favor of
Compliments. The sale will be made
subject to the homestead right.
This April Is, 1922.
j. M. Spurlock, Sheriff.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Kittrell d Draper,
VS.
Dude Venson.

In Circuit Court at Gainesboro, Ten
nessee.
In obedience to decree of the Cir
cult Court rendered at March term,
1922, in the above styled cause, will
on Saturday the 9th day of May, 1922,
within legal hours, sell to the highest
and best bidder, for CASH, the follow
ing described tract of land; lying and
being in the 9TH civil district of Jack
son County, Tennessee, and bounded
as follows: on the north by Vinson,
south by Graves; east by Graves;
west by Graves, containing lbs acres.
more or less, and levied on as the
property of the Defendant.
Said land will be sold. subject to the
homestead right, to satisfy a judge.
ment, of SIS. 80 together with costs, in
favor of Complainants.
This April %, 1922.
j, M. Spurlock, Sheriff.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

with Mrs. billiard Hix.
Hyram Upchurch and wife,
Mamie c. and Annie B. Allen.
Effie and Nellie Burris. Ernest
Poteet were dinner guests of
Irene and Anna Lea Heady,
Sunday.
Mrs. J S Raggio of Freestate.
is visiting her father j. K. Sad
Ter.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L Meadows
spent Monday night with thei'
mother Mrs. B. NJ. Halle. of
Gainesboro.
Daffo Allen visited Ethel Proc
tor Sunday
Bill Cherry and wife. Guss
Lock, Hyram and Myrtle Heady
and Campbell Bailey took dinner
with Henry Roberts and family
Sunday.
Hyram Heady has recently
returned from Mexico. where he
has been for some time.
Misses Fannie and Ethel
Butler gave a birthday dinner
| in honor of their father. Bony
Butler and their aunt. Mrs.
George Birdwell. Those enjoy
ing the occasion were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Crowder. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Birdwell. Mr.. and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
WITHOUT STREET ADDRESS
YOUR MAIL Is DELAYED
At OFFICE OF DELIVERY

The Dead Letter Once has bssa b
existence ever since Ben Tranhlin
started our postal service. Evsa thsa
people addressed mail to Mr.. nsskisi
Smithers, Atlantic Coast" and -
pected Ben to know just whefs xsks
lived.
Perhaps they had Zeke's address n
letters up In the garnet, maybe . chest
full of 'em, but then II was easisr to
let Ben hunt Zeke. Today people are
addressing letters to John Smith, New
York, N. Y, or Chicago, H.. thinking
Uncle Sam can locate him, which 10
just as incomplete as was zskss a.
dress OF yore. The Postoff'es Depart
ment asks you 10 put the nuntbsF ard
street In the address. u helps ysv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
WOMAN CAPTURES WILDCAT
Animal Scratched Some, but She Was
Victorious.


Mrs. Myra h. Peters, manager of the
Sylvan Lake hotel, at Sylvan Lake,
s. d., was the heroine of an exciting
incident recently.
During her stay at the lake this
winter Mrs. Peters made friends with
small wildcat. and II became so
friendly that il would eat out Of her
hand and even sit In her lap while
eating.
The wildcat would come every morn
ing for its morning meal. and Mrs.
Peters became quite attached to II and
decided TO keep IL there and tame 1t.
While she was feeding 1t In her lap
one morning she threw robe over II
and put 1t In safe place to keep ii.
While doing SO she was considerably
scratched trying to hold II, but she
now has the animal in captivity and
is going to tame and raise II for
pet.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Composition On Water.

A Six year old boy wrote his
first composition on water.
Water is good to drink, to
battle in, and to skate on when
frozen. When | was a little boy
the nurse used to battle me in a
tub of water every morning. |
have been told that the Injuns
don't wash themselves once in
ten years. wish | was an
Injun."
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
CROSSING UNITED STATES
Couple Drove Oxen From Connecticut
on Long Trip.

The days of the prairie schooner
were recalled hy HrnwnStnwn. Ind. re
Gently when man and woman reached
there driving lhrce oxen.
They were Mr. aud Mrs. ]. c. Ber-
rang. WHO were III their way from
West Chester Conn. to California
They have hcen OF tho resl since De
cenher l. 192a md 'lo 70; expect To
reach theirSdc> nation until the spring
II 1923.
tine yoke ~ le.ea va. tsiichel 10 a
houSc.lile wagon. fitted ny with gas
heating ami root az outfit. The other
OK was u>rd To- draw a smaller wagon
pn which was l"a .ed a shelter tent
food. etc. fhc rn,g.lr l.ay expenses
by selling postcards II Tie outfit.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

Mrs. John Sadler, Mrs. Jap
Stone. Mrs. Ben Vanhooser.
Mrs. iona Raggio. Mrs. Johnnie
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs, Bob Mead
ows, Mrs. Alice Herod, Misses
Leila and Vallie Stone. Mai
Page; John Taylor and Conner
Cherry, Ernest Stone, John
Fowler Sadler, Elise Raggio.
Dimple Vanhooser. John d.
Raggio. Everybody had a nice
time and lots of good things to
eat.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Sheriff Land Sales

State of Tennessee for use
Jackson County. etc.
VS.
Tom Mcclellan, Prize. and
John Gibson & Lud Brooks,
Surety
In Circuit Court at Gainesboro, Ten
nessee.
In obedience to decree of the Cir.
cult Court at March term 1922. in the
above styled cause, ! will, on Saturday
the 9th day of May 1922, Withid legal
hours, sell to the highest and best bid
der, for CASH, the following described
tract of land: lying and being in the
LIST civil district of Jackson County.
Tennessee, and bounded north by
Smith; south by Allen; west by Brooks:
east by Holland, containing 80 acres,
more or less. Said land is levied on
as the property of the saio Lud Brooks
and is sold to satisfy judgement of
SAC. 95, and costs, in favor of Com
plainant. The sale will be subject to
homestead right.
This April 2S. 1922.
j. NJ. Spurlock, Sheriff.