davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1930-01-16
Body OF A. v. Mullins Returned To
V;rginia-Family Destitute

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. "a wild
ow and seven little children, ranging
in ages from 2 to IA, Wednesday
tearfully climbed up on bus to go
back to Big Stone Gap, Va, with
the bier of the husband and father,
A. r. Mullins, who was shot through
the back by Ebert Hartman Mon
day night, says a Greenville, Tenn,
special to The News-Sentinel, which
adds:
A verdict of "justifiable homicide"
was returned by coroner's jury
after an inquest.
The bereaved family was shocked
at the story of the career of Mullins
as told here by j. w. Williams, a
detective from the Lonesome Pine
hill country. Williams claimed that
Mullins and two other men had re-
cord of robbery in in Virginia, West
Virginia, and Mississippi. The de-
tective said that he had been trail
ing the men.
Help For Family.
Folks here opened their hearts and
pocketbooks to the destitute but neat
looking family One by one they
handed over silver or bills for a fund
to help the widow and seven children.
They paid for the casket of Mullins
and pressed enough cash into the
hand of the widow to pay the fares
of herself and little ones back to re-
iatives in Big Stone Gap.
Hartman, who lives three miles
west of Greenville on the Andrew
Johnson highway. told of how he and
his brother had watched their barn
after tobacco was stolen from it.
Other barns in Greene county have
also been watched. Hartman told of
a truck backing up to the barn Mon
day night and of seeing two men.
The men fled and he fired at them.
The body of Mullins was later found
in nearby straw stack, in which
he had dug a hole to crawl.
Identified by Wife.
Mullins family came up from Bid
die Heights, Knoxville, Tuesday af-
ternoon. The widow looked through
tear dimmed eyes On the corpse of
her husband at Dougherty Funera'
Home.
"My husband she sobbed. Rent
receipts made out in his name had
been found in his pocket.
Tuesday NIGHT the family return
ed to Knoxville. With them went the
Virginia detective, who said he hoped
TO catch two other men whom he
claimed were pals of Mullins. All re-
turned to Greenville this morning.
The detective claimed that Null
Hrs was also known as ga. Francis
Wilson" and "Francis Miller" He
said Mullins had worked in mine in
Virginia.
Tra;Ied Copper Thieves.
The detective said that 1900
pounds of copper wire had been stol-
en- from Ittuan Mining Company.
Ittnan. w. Va. Working on the case.
the detective said the trail took him
to Elizabethton and then to Bristol
wherc the wire was found to have
heen sold to a junk dealer. The man.
he said, used a Jewett truck and
Dodge touring car. The car was
wrecked near EHzabethton. The
truck, the detective claims, was the
same as taken to the tobacco barn
Monday night.
At the mortuary, the detective
identified Mullins as one of the men
he had been looking for.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1930-01-16
Vol. 3, No. II.
Who S the Annanius
w. l.. COLLINS
Publicity Service
Knoxville, Tenn.

Dear Mr.. Terrell
We had some difficulty in collect
ing at Norton, due to Mr.. Bruce
Crawford's interference. He called
in person on a number of our patrons
and represented to them that you
had no circulation. Would you be
good enough to make affidavit of the
number of copies of our edition that
was printed and circulated and mail
same to me at Pineville, Ky.
w. L. COLLINS.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1930-01-16

Suhstitutions: Haysi-Jackson for
Kiser; Ed Sutherland for H. Suth-
erland. Fremont-M. Sutherland for
Thomson.
Haysi Independents Lose, 80 to IL.
The Fremont Independent team.
consisting of High school stars and
teachers, administered a sound drub-
bing to the Haysi "Tom CATS, to
the tune of 81 to IL. The Fremont
battery opened with volley of long
shots which found their mark with
uncanny accuracy. THAT eoupied
with the work of E. Stanley, touring
Fremont center, largely accounts for
the overwhelming defeat of the Hay
81 aggregation.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1930-01-16
cliuchf;eld Mineer Crushed To Death

Arlin Sykes, Employee of the
Clinchfield Coal Corporation mines
at Clinchco, was found crushed to
death under mine motor Tuesday
morning at 6:30. 1t is not known how
the tragedy happened. Sykes is sur
vived by a widow and three children.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1930-01-16
HAYSI HI DEFEATS FREMONT
"a TO Z

Haysi High School took a Sfast
game from Fremont High School on
the Haysi floor Friday night, JAM
uary 10. The Haysi defense seemed
to worry the visitors considerably,
allowing them only one field goal
during the entire game. However
the Haysi aggregation was rather
lenient about the scoring from the
free throw mark, allowing numerous
opportunities via this route. At the
end of the game Haysi led "a to 7.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1930-01-16

Substitutions: Haysi-Rose for
Remines. Fremont-Brown for Cum
ningham.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1930-01-16
January IA, 1880.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The undersigned parties whose
names are signed at the bottom of
this affidavit make oath that the cir
culation of the Dickinson County
Herald is eleven hundred copies each
weol.. and that II hundred copies
ar. printed each week. Also that the
edition of January 8, 1880, which
contained the advertising of the Nor
ton business men, secured by Mr.. w.
I, Collins, an advertising man run
ming publicity service, contained
1900 copies.
F. C. RAINES, Publisher
G. B. TERRELL, Publisher
VIRGINIA, Dickinson County, To-
Witt:
This day the above named parties
appeared before me in my county
aforesaid. and made oath to the fore.
going statement.
This the 14th day of January,
1880.
CHAS. S. PERKINS, Mp.
Now. what was our SHINING? p
publicity service man, who makes
his living by soliciting wrlteups OF
business men all over the country
and contracts with newspapers IN the
sections worked to print them IN
their regular edition. He pays the
publisher, and the advertiser pays the
solicitor. The newspaper has nothing
TO do with the matter only to collect
his pay. In the case TO winch eruce
Crawford objects and resorts to mis-
representation, was that % business
men of Norton contracted with Mr..
Collins to run their writeurs in thu
Dickinson County Herald. Now for
Crawford's information, Mr.. Collins
n-, If the Herald
and secured that information before
he solicited the writeups. He was
here when the Herald was printeT
and saw that 1900 copies were print
ed containing the writeups. The mer-
chants of Norton swere told OF the
Herald's circulation and that the
writeups were to appear in the Her
aid and there was not dissenter.
In conclusion we want to call at
tention to the good merchants of Nor
ton and the buyers of Norton goods
and wares, that the attitude OF Mr..
Bruce Crawford and his newspapers,
one here the other at Norton. is, that
Norton merchants must not sell Dick
enson county citizens their goods, and
that Dickinson county citizens must
not buy Norton goods. If that is not
his attitude why in the name of COM
mon sense does he misrepresent the
circulation of the Herald to his mer-
chants?
Our subscription books are open
for inspection by anyone whose busl-
ness it is to know the truth, even to
Bruce Crawford, and we never had
a subscription contest, nor violate
The Washington times., 1930-04-09

. W " l. AVA
BoYS' 3sc ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS: drop-seat,
waistband styles. Sizes 2
to IL and % Q fnr CT
to "a D LOT oil
BOYS SHIRTS: Seconds of
the 79c and 81 grades.
Durable materials. Sizes
u lsH to. to 2 for 81
BOYS 79c PLAYSUITS:
Denims, khakis, and "Stefil"
fabrics. { Sizes 3 for ST
BOYS 7Sc SPRING CAPS:
New shades and patterns.
5 sizes 81" to 2 for ST
TOTS CREEPERS: Broad
cloths or prints, in 01
pink, maize or blue. OA
TOTS RAYON DRESSES:
Pin checked rayons, collar,
deep hens, l to 3 CT
years.
BOYS SUITS: Linens,
crashes, linene broadcloths.
Sizes 2 TO 3 for 81
8 ........1.A Ava UA
TOTS SWEATERS: Slip
over styles, v or crew CT
neckS, sizes 2 to g.. OA
TOTS DRESSES AND EN-
SEMBLES: Hand-finiShed of
dimities, voiles, or prints CT
Sizes 2 to 6. 6.......... O4
INFANTS BATISTE
DRESSES: Handmade, hand
embroidered, ha nd CT
shocked ............ UA
INFANT s. RE CEIVING
BLANKETS:
g1aid, PInd or blue 4 for 81
INFANTS SHAWLS: In
new pastel shades, 01
fringed all around =. O1
INFANTS VESTS: Single
breasted, in a broken lot
Of sizes '''' 4 for 81
INFANT s. HANDMADE
SACQUES: Soft yarns, trim
med in pink or CT
blue ................ UA
BOYS SUITS: linen trouS-
ers, print or broadcloth 01
tops, sizes 2 to S years O1
INFANTS SILK CAPS:
frilly or tailored styles.
white, pink or n1
blue ................ OI
TOTS PLEATED SKIRTS:
on bodiceS, reds. .tans CT
and greens. Sizes 8 to6 O1
YOUNG MISSES 81 TO
$1.29 DRESSES: sheer fab
RIGS and washable materials.
sizes lS to 2 for 81
19 ......... A. AVA Oh
GIRLS 81 TO $1.29
DIRE S s E s: prints and
broadclothS,
new shades, . co. CT
sizes Z to IA q 1OE Ol
GIRLS PLEATED SKIRTS:
serges. wools, flannels, flared
and pleated skirts. sizes 07
7 to ID. Ol
GIRLS WOOL SWEATERS:
irregulars, new shades, sizes
7 to IA and . e. CT
% to SO. :. q 1Ul SDl
65 JUNIOR MISSES S2.sS
DRESSES: made of wash.
able silkette in new CT
prints. sizes 13 to 10. Ol
GIRLS CAPE DRESSES,
SUITS q ENSEMBLES:
washable fabrics. or
CANDIES and voileS in CT
cluded ............... O1
GIRLS RAINCOAT g. CAR:
leatherette coat with
hat to match, z to Is CT.
years VA
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Thursday From 9:15 A. M. to 6 P. M.

II
s1.4s DAMASK. TABLE
CLOTHS: 5Sx70 in. mercer
lied damaSk cloths. C1
Hemstitched ........ Cd
SITS DAMASK LUNCH
SETS: neatly boxed, SO inch
cloth with 6 matching Ct
napkins .......p... % !
s9c BROCADED TAPESTRY
SCARFS: 48 inch scarfs
eolors ia s'sn ..a... 2 for 81
$1.S9 EMBROIDER RED
BRIDGE SETS: SO in. cloth
and 4 matching nap Ct
25c PILLOW CASES: soft
finish, 42x36 inch
Ssiss S1sashsa "a. 6 for 81
S1.59 MARQUISETTE RUF-
FILE CURTAINS: full cut,
well made, deep Q7
ruffleS .............. OA
$1.49 SUMMER DRAPES:
crash cretonnes, ruffled
cretonneS, rayon and CT
cottonS .......:...... O1
CRETONNE COVERED Pill
LOWS: square shapes.
edters a5tsasti's 4 for 81
SLAB BAR HARBOR CUSH-
ION SETS: large cushion
with cretonne back to CT
m" tch .............. O1
49c YARN RUGS: 1896 IN.
FTss t3vs dolors IN astr"'- 4fOr 81
CANNON MILLS BED
SPREADS: irregulars, with
colored stripes. Size CT
80x105 inches. O1
l5c UNBLEACHED MUS
LIN: SO inches wide. heavy
eSs'3ts; eioss Woven 1Oyds 81
75c COCOA MATS: heavy
imported natural
nsu'n nsss 2 for 81
s5c sATEEN: SO in. wide.
sSio4.. sS15S :. 5 yds. 81
STENCILLED GRASS RUGS
10 x SO in. wide, heavy
"sap: "tepctlled. 10 for 81
19c to Csc CRETONNES: SO
In. wide,
sss;ssass! s:'sss5issl, 6 yds, 81
BOYS S1.69 WORSTED
SWEATERS: SlipoVer styles
in jacquard and striped
patterns, sizes 26 to C1
SO ............... U4
BOYS $1.49 SAILOR
SUITS: pair of long pants
and pair of shorts. SizesC1
3 to 10 ...........,.. Oh
BOYS zee ETON BLOUSES:
button-on style
tn tn 81 i5's' 50. 4 2 for 81
BOYS 69c COTTON
SLEEPERS: one-piece. drop
,is.s ssst |. to style u 2 for 81
BOYS zee KNOCKERS:
semi golf. style, good
lsSaias SsstePas -. 2fOr 81
BOYS $1.49 JUVENILE
SUITS; part wool jersey
materials, in sizes 8 C7
to Z 7..............- ID
BOYS 39c GOLF HOSE:
oow GnFiX1O nattpY.Y1S and
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
No Phone, Mail. or C. @. D. Orders

GIRLS SWEATERS: pull.
over style. new shades, O1
sizes z to IA. 4.......... OA
$1.39 PACKAGE OF Ola.
PERS: 27x27 inch. Birdseye
diapers. 12-to pack Q1
age ................ W4
WOMENS RAYON HOSE:
irregulars, rayon to top,
French Efsn fni hesis asS 3prs. ST
WOMEN'S SILK AND
RAYON HOSE: scanned
backs, pointed
neels aod fancy 2 prs. 81
WONFEN'S BIB APRONS:
in the back. 4 Tor 81
WONdEN'S APRONS: Klei.
merit rubberized aprons Q1
in Colonial styles -. Ol
WOMEN'S DANCE SETS:
striped and printed broad.
cloths, sizes "a CT
to ~ ................ UA
WOMEN'S PONGEE UN.
DERWEAR: dance sets and
StepinS, tailored. natu- O1
raj colors ........... OA
WOMEN'S RAYON UNDER
WEAR: panties, step-ins.
bloom o Co. 01
WOMEN'S CORSELETTES
AND GIRDLES: corSelettes
either with or without
inner belt. Girdles Q1
have elastic inserts =. O1
WOMEN'S BUN Allow
APRONS AND HOOVER
ETTES: prints in fast
colors. Small, medium
sine, ane large 2 for 81
WOMEN's 49c APRONS:
Kleinert's rubber
aE;Dfa aRTSnS in 3 for 81
MAIDS APRON SETS:
made of organdies, Swiss
dimities and other
so1,tt Cations 2 for ST
WOMENS BANDEAUX:
made of pink brocaded
rayon and cotton mix
s4 t4rss' ts 4S' sizes 4 for 81
WOMEN'S SANITARY
APRONS: rubberized ma
terialS, in pastel CT
shades ............. WA
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
BLOUSES: prints, batiStes,
broadclothS, rayon O1
crepes. Sizes so to AZ. O4
MEMS PAJANTAS: perfectS
and irregulars of the 81 so
grade. MILDLY and regula.
tion styles. Sizes 07
"A to D .4,,.......... O1
MEMS 81 POLO SHIRTS:
cotton polo shirts,
to "A ...... Il IOr Ol
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS:
seconds of the 81 grade,
. 'i5Ac' IS to 20. z for 81
MEMS $1.5O RAYON UNION
SUITS: full cut, in 01
sizes SO to A. ....... OA
MEMS soc to 75c HOSE:
rayon and silk mixtures in
attractive pat
isi9o' 1o so li% f3s'. ;. 3 prs 81
MEMS SOC SHIRTS AND
SHORTS: shirts In sizes "a
to A.. shorts in q fo.. Q1
sizes 20 to ~ - 1OA Oh
MEMS UNION SUITS: i'm.
perfects Of the soc grade,
tn tn ss sizes 's 3 for 81
EMS s1.5O OvERALLS:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-17
CT THE OWNERSHIP. MAN
AGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED

STATEMENT CT THE OWNERSHIP. MAN
| AGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED
1912,
Of White Bluffs Spokesman. published week.,
STATE OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF BENTON o.
Before me, a U. S. Commissioner for Eastern
District. the State and county aforesaid person.
any appeared e J. O'Larey. who. having been
uuiy sworn according to law. deposes and saws
that he is the owner and publisher of the Spokes
man, and that the following u.s. to the best of his
knowledge and belief, true statement of the
ownership. management land if daily paper
the circulation). etc. of the aforesaid publication
!or the date shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August "a 1912, embodied in section
44o' Postal Laws and Regulations. to wit:
l. That the names and addresses of the publish
er. editor. managing editor. and business mana
Publisher, E. J. O'Larey White Bluffs. Wash.
Editor. e. J. O'Larey. White Bluffs. Wash.
~ damaging Editor. E. ]. o'Larey. White Bluffs
", Business Manager. E. J. O'Larey. White Bluffs
Wash.
~; p That the owner Isl E. j. O'Larey, White
Bluffs. Wash.
81 8; That the known bondholders. mortgages.
and other security holders owning or holding j
per cent or more Of total amount Of bonds mort
cages or other securities are: Malcolm McFee
OF Seattle Wash
a. Ahat tne Two paragraphs next above. giving
the name of the owners. stockholders and secur-
ity holders. if any contain not only the list of
stockholders and security holders as they appear
upon the books of the company but also in cases
where the stakeholder security holder appears
upon the books of the company as trustee or in
any other fiduciary relation. the name of the per-
son or corporation for whom such trustee is act
ing, is given; also that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing atlantis full knowl-
edge and belief as to the circumstances and con-
altions under which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock and securities in
a capacity other than that of bona fde owner:
and this affiant has reason to believe that any
other person. association corporation has any |
interest direct or indirect in the said stock bonds
or other securities than so stated by him.
E. j. O'LAREY y
sworn to and subscribed before me this LIST day
Of October. 1880.
WI. KINCAID,
-; ). Commissioners for the Eastern District
If Washington.
NV commission expires May z. 1884 |
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-17
The News In Hartford
By Mrs. M. r. Slave,as

| Sterling Ainsworth drove to Spok-
ane Sunday to see Mrs. Ainsworth,
who is at Edge Cliff Sanatorium. He
was accompanied by Mrs. A. G. Evett,
Mrs. George Wurtz, Mrs. Jerome Hen
dron and two children. Mrs. Aims
worth continues to improve. Her bed
is next to that of Miss Isabelle Lamb,
daughter of Commissioner Lamb from
across the river. The Latter is not
very i'll but her physician advised her
not to teach but have a complete
rest. Miss Josephine Phillipay, whom
SO many of us remember as the accom-
plished musician who taught across
the river, visited these two young
women last weekend,
Paul Ba, sr, a former Hanford resi-
dent, stopped in East Hanford Sat
uTday on his way home to; Spokane.
He had been on the Coast on a road
contract job.
Hugh Kline came down from Okla
hogan Thursday and visited relitives
and friends until the first of this week.
He is engaged in the forestry service
up there. He and his daughters Veda
and Zoe visited relatives across the
river on Sunday.
A week ago Monday Mrs. G. T.
Slavens lifted stew pan of boiling
water from the stove and the handle
Of the pan caught in her sleeve and the
water ran over her left leg and foot.
Her left hand was also burned. Her
burns are being treated by DR.. Devin.
lack Atchison is back on the local
train as conductor.
After the regular meeting of the
Grange on Tuesday evening recep-
ton was held for the public school
teachers. The program was opened
by singing America. Mrs. N. Bolton
gave two readings and Mrs. Dorothy
Weber rendered two piano solos. A.
L. Brockway, chairman of the school,
board, introduced each teacher in his
ininatable way and their responses
were just as interesting. The program
closed with singing by the audience.
Refreshments were served by COM
nlittee. A. M. Rollinger brought a
radio with photograph attachment
and this furnished the music for dam
cling.
Mrs. H. A. Noyes left Wednesday
morning for Moscow, Idaho to attend
Missionary meeting. She will visit
1er daughter Miss Rachel Noyes,
Who teaches at Orfino, before return
ng home. Mrs. Moves expects to be
gone a week.
Willis King of Reubens, Idaho, is
listing his sister, Mrs. Walter Elliott.
He is working at the American Fruit
20. warehouses and will remain dur"
ng the season.
During the windstorm Tuesday
loon, Bobby Bixby had the misfor-
une to have door slam on his hand.
The force was so great that two fin
.ernails were torn from his hand.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-17

The opening of the new High School
gymnasium will be held Friday even
ing, Oct. "a. The doors will be opened
at p. m. and patrons will be given
an opportunity to look at the rooms.
At 8 %. m. a program consisting of
songs, plays, etc. will be given by
high school and grade pupils. The
Carnival will be held from 9 p. m. to
0:30 p. m. This will consist of side
shows, stunts, etc. The program is
free there will be a charge for candy,
hot dogs, etc. The proceeds will be
used for student activities and play
ground equipment.
Chas. M. Sanford of Portland, for
mer manager of the ditch properties
and now vice president of the Pacific
Power and Light Co., stopped off N
Hanford Friday on his way to Yakima
to attend the hearing on the water
case.
The Improvement Club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Boie. Both the president and vice pres
ident were absent, so Mrs. Kamerer,
the former president, took charge of
the meeting. After the routine of bus
mess, refreshments were served by
Mesdames Rollinger and Reinhardt.
The next meeting will be held Nov.
10 at the home of Mrs. Young.
The Ringold Grange held social
meeting at the schoolhouse. They had
a radio from Pasco and later they
attached a phonograph and danced to
this music. Pie and coffee were served.
Zoe Kline, one of the fourth grade
pupils, was burned by boiling water
from water tank on Thursday of
last week. She was sitting on the wood
box and knocked against the plug of
the hot water tank when the board on
which she was sitting slid to the floor.
The water scalded her right arm and
right limb but she is getting along fine
and will be back in school next week,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-17
UP-RIvER NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pitt and Mrs.
L. N. Raltz were Yakima visitors the
first of the week, going over Tues
day and returning Wednesday.
!, Sam Allard made trip to Yaki-
ma last Saturday, accompanied oy
Mrs. Edith Dooley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pitt returned
the latter part of last week from
short visit to Great Falls, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Jaddan were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Johnson at Alfalfa Ridge ranch last
Sunday.
A party of Yakima shoppers Mon
day was made up of Mr.. and Mrs
Earle Knaub, Miss Marguerite Knaub
and Rod Knaub.
Paul Bruggemann transacted bust
ness in Yakima Tuesday
Mrs. H. Hermann and children,
Roy and Bernice, are visitors in Port
land this week, having driven down
with Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Krug, Tues
day. While Mr.. Krug attends a pas
toral conference, Mrs. Krug and Mrs.
Hermann will visit friends. They all
expect to return home Saturday.
Mrs. J.. C. Lloyd, who was the
guest of Miss A. R. Knaub at Juniper
Springs ranch several days last week
with Miss Knaub and her nephews,
Earle and Fred Knaub, made up a
party that attended the hearing of the
water case in the Federal court in
Yakima last Saturday. The party, ac-
companied by Judge Lloyd, came back
Saturday evening to Vernita, where
the Lloyds remained over the week
end, returning to White Bluffs Sun
day evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-17
SETTLED IN NEW HOME

]. E. Lindell, who last spring traded
his state settlement tract north OF town
for wheat ranch in Oregon near The
Dalles, writes that he and Mrs Lin
dell are now nicely settled in their
new home.
He says:
81 have been blowing for two days.
There has been no frost here yet The
wheat fields all around us look so
nice and green. Then looking to the
west of us is old Mt Hood-it sure
looks cold and white
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-17
Water Case End In Sight

The final receivership hearing in
the Black Rock Power and Irrigation
case was held in Yakima Oct. II be-
fore Judge Webster of the Federal
court. A decision on the question of
the delinquent tax certificates was
given, the court ruling that they would
not be held as claim against the
property. A discussion of. the other
minor claims will be forthcoming in
week or so, and the property will
then be sold. The present understand
ing is that the property will be offered
for sale subject to the trust, and if
unable to sell on that basis, to be sold
otherwise. This looks like the close
Of the water cases which has been in
litigation and dispute one way and
another for the past sixteen years. It
is very important that the people of
the valley get in position Immediately
to bid in the property at the forth
coming sale, and a movement look
ing to this has already been started.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-17
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN

I will always be glad to send in
new or renewal subscriptions to any
daily, weekly or monthly newspaper,
periodical or magazine of general
circulation. Just pay me the regular
subscription price and I will do the
rest. 1t will save you time, postage
and stationery.