davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-16

terests detest the New Deal. Every
official and unofficial report reach
ing the capital reflects their disturb
ed state OF mind. Nevertheless,
they suspect that they cannot az
ford 70 spurn the olive branch ex-
tended BY the White Horse. II they
do. the president will be IN q posi-
ton to recite his offer and It's re-
fusal and then call for an even
stricter federal control and regula-
ton. So their attitude Ia TO 20 along
and let him. ms they expect ne will.
break the truce.
The tip-off on the effect OF the
proposed armistice will come late
this month. Dan Roper's adver-
sorry committee will hold its first
meeting II some months. II. $.
Chamber OF Commerce directors will
survey the political and economic
field. National Association or Man
ufacturers' board OF strategy will
assemble nc Washington. 10 will be
I'D TO these interlocklnF interests to
make answer to the White House
challenge.
Warwick - Political stars will fall
II Jim Farley upSets all calculations
BY resigning the national chairman
hsip instead or his soft cabinet job,
but there are authentic reports that
he may cling 10 his nominally non
political post.
Human and political ~considera-
tiCns lie behind these suggestions.
Jim knows that some day he must
return to private business. and he
prefers to 20 back as an ex-PoSt-
master General than rs a political
promoter. Then again. q man or
another type may prove more efiec-
tive In the 1885 campaign. ~ Mr..
Roosevelt's chief chance or victory
lies beyond the Mississippi. he needs
somebody who can talk 70 western
ers better than Jim can. He needs
a man who knows western problems.
philosophy and personalities from
having lived in the wide open
spaces.
Although jim is an admittedly as
tute Warwick, he does not fit that
bill. The man who meets these quail
ifications IS Frank e. walker. .
conservative business man or Mon
tRna birth. Frank 9. would like 70
quit the national stage for private
life but he will forego personal de-
sires II Frank ID. insists.
Notes - Things are picking I'D tor
the republicans at washington
Capital correspondents call ON
Chairman Henry Fletcher twice a
day now instead OF twice a month
... COP congressional ommlttee Is
50 well OF that II pays It's chief pub
hcist $4,000 q year . Not much
less than the s22.500 per annum
which Charley Nicholson collects as
the handy man OF the New Deal I.
Now that Huey Long is dead. they
say that Governor James Michael
Curley OF Massachusetts, and Cover
nor Paul McNutt OF Indiana are
the next best models OF state dlcta-
tors =. But they're not Huey Longs
by q long shot The last edition
Of the 1855 Congressional Record.
, 1935-09-16
Canada Gives Her War Answer

Anyone who doubts that q self-governing dominion
IN the British empire enjoys self-goverrment in fact
ms well as In name need only read the recent state
raent by Prime Minister r.. B.. Bennett Of Canada
concerning the dominions foreign policy.
Premier Bennett gave Canadians q flat promise that
Canada win get into no foreign war that is not made
necessary by a defense Of Canadas own immediate
interests. Canada viii defend Canadian rights, but
II win mot be involved in any foreign war where the
rights OF Canadians are not involved"
All this. read against the background Of 9 possible
war between England and Italy. IS exceedingly inter-
estinR. Canadians are proud Of their place in the
, 1935-09-16

The legend OF the dropping OF the
leaves OF the willow tree according
10 tradition is that the handle or
the spear used TO pierce the side
OK Christ was composed OF the WOOD
or the willow tree.
United states ~ the largest pro-
Queer OF oil. 10 produces approx
mately 758.000.000 barrels annually.
Fve-sixths OF the area of the Vel
iowstone park liz foreSted, the trees
being largely coniferous.
The weight OF q cubic foot or
common granite IN from 100 70 ITO
pounds.
, 1935-09-16

m@4AW @1MM@ A944M
RUTH wO0DsoN. pretty. hImh-
work. seeks ref Ser from N STERN
In an eld stone Accuse with a blue
dooE. The queer old e=rRtnker.
BERTHA GIBBS, mIno known mm
AP ~ mistakes her for
ELAINE CHALMERS whose
grandfather built the hsuse.
Ruth meedimm shelter and TALL
fng IN love with the yomnG mnn
next does JOHN McNEGLL. de-
eidea 10 ntmy ON N while INC thu
old heuse, pretending 20 D.
Elaine. Elaine. meanwhile. &C
school nc Grmycmmtlc College. wwvvm
= : ssEsEisy %sssIRE g win 1ss
hood here. and plans te ED 40 hin
home town 90 renew their &C.
a~unintnnce.
"A mnn known mm IOHN SMITH
escapes from am asylum. buys On
used-eaF and starts fer -the y
with the blue door"
Penny seems happy n~ mMwe
Ruth I'm the lonely old houne anil
one night when \ ~ summoned
fw tine front door ~ n knock
After n half hour'm absence.
returns 20 the room a changed
peruon fErtive ard nee I'm her
actions and c~oncemiinE SEINE mya-
@@ - W@#
frightened.
John McNem ANA fallen Arm love
with Ruth and worries mbout her
being alone I'm the old h0une with
Bertha Gibbm-
now co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
THE clouds and wind spent them
selves during the night. The
mex day came In clear and serene.
When Ruth opened her eyes IN re-
Spouse 60 a bird song in the hedge
outside. her room was fun on sun
light The world seered 80 en-
tirely normal that she laughed az
her fears az the night before. She
had been foolish. she felt. TO let the
moods az a simple old woman
brighten her.
She got out On bed. took a lei
surely bath. dressed and went
downstairs.
~Mornin', Miss Elaine re-
sponded q matter-of-fact Penny.
"IH have your breakfast on the
table IN q iiHy. Just sit down.
~Well." exclaimed Ruth with
pleasure. heres the morning pa.
pert I'd forgotten all about news
papers N the last week"
II bought one" explained Ber.
tina Gibbs. ito see about the wealth
err. "A body never knows what 10
expect IN the fan OF the year.
NO. replied Ruth. zone does
not" The paper was IN complete
disorder. MS n Penny IN her perus-
al on the weather forecasts had be-
come lost. Ruth assembled the
scattered sheets and ms she slipped
her coffee and munched her toast
she read It avidly. II seemed good
10 have news OF the outside world
again. 20 know what was happen
ing I'm Washington and Europe. 90
see who of importance had married
and divorced and had babies and
died. even to see what new entice.
ments the stores were advertising
In the way Of pocketbooks and van
tiles and fall shoes and fur coats
Presently Ruth uttered another.
Well" having. 70 her surprise.
found a continued story which she
had begun 70 read In Brooklyn and
thought " to encounter again.
CHE said to Bertha reflling her
- coffee cup. Its q small world.
isn't H. Pennyf And the newspa-
pers bind MS gil together. They're
the greatest power OF a~ll-greater
than airshirs and armies and ma
vies- Nothing's hid from the
newspapers. and the newspapers
hide nothing"
The old woman stared at her
without blinking. The newspa-
pers think they're pretty smart. I
guess. But there's some that can
outwit 'em."
, 1935-09-16

The remark had mo meaning for
Ruth. NO Hha dismissed Co. She
said. You're feeling better thin
morning. aren't you. PennyR-
Yes replied Penny -As me ns
a hddla.-
As a matter of fact the old WON
an did look stronger. She was less
bent and shutting. 6ha moved
more purposefully. She said. Now
thai you've finished your break
fast. Miss Elaine. I've n message
for you from Mister John McNeim.
re wants you to drive 10 Cleveland
with him today. bein' a. he has 20
20 there On business. He'll start
about IL o'clock. ne says no won't
take No fer an answer. He says
even II you = here on a rest cure
there's no cause for y0u buryin'
yourself
Ruth laughed He won't have
70 take No for IN answer. Penny.
I'll snatch at the chance-unless
You need me here at homer
7 don't need you." replied Ber-
tina with proEptnesA
Ruth laughed again for sheer
joy and a upstairs TO her room
She had ample time 20 clean her
room. sat her hair and dress. she
thought OF a quip she had once
heard In o clever talkie. An &C
tress had drawled. ANY woman's
In heaven when she's going some.
where and has something to wear
Ruth told herself. That's me to-
day-with additions. I'm going
somewhere with someone / care
about. and rye got something 70
weari"
John MCNEIL called for her AZ
y IL. Good girl" he said. -on
time! You don't keep the busy
business man waiting. You look
sweet. BY the way. IN that two
shades of green get-up. Another
new oneg-
Not new Ruth answered. -ex-
cept to you. It's even GOT little
darned places IN It. It's knitted
81 know" Ne said. starting the
car. MY mother does EN-. she
knlts EN- for herself and my mar.
ried sister IN Washington. Flor
ence."
-Oh, yes" said Ruth shes
older than you" She made the
guess reckIessly. since she knew
she ought 70 recall bis family.
YES" John replied Picture
with n 10-year-old nephew and
twin nieces. aged So
John Mcneil was constantly b.
ing greeted by people on the street
and he lifted his hand I'm impair
tial salute 60 leading citizens. col
ored porters. traffic cops and pretty
ladies. . iii. Pete!- This 70
o. lanlry young chap descending the
courthouse steps. "How's the boyT
Ruth was relieved that they dld
not pause to see how the boy was.
for she suspected. and rightly. that
here was someone Elaine Chalmers
was supposed 60 remember. peter
Ashton explained John. avoiding
en- ice cream truck Ivy IN hairs
breadth. HE and his sister used
TO play I'm your back yard when you
visited here They sold their old
home and moved out ON the
Heights a couple of years ago.
Alice goes 90 Mount Holycke.
Pete's about 90 DO n senior Hf
Yale"
Think OF thAti- remarked Ruth
politely. FAN grown up
Funny thing John said -Just
last summer Pete and ! were laugh
ing about the day you and Alice
dressed up Ia some old fhnery you
found In a trunk and Pete and /
your trains on. We were
fastening them 10 the iagpole odt
, 1935-09-16
FAMILIAR SAYINGS IN
AMERICAN HISTORY

The history of words and phrases
offers intriguing sideliEhta ca the de-
vel0pment OF Americas robust ma
tional culture.
"Roughneck." for example. IA traced
back 70 tbe first days of the Alaskan
gold rush. The hardy rowing pruBpec-
tors would have no traffic with BARRIERS.
but the city folk who came IA 70 stake
their claims continued 20 shave their
boards and nmckM. The miners who
withheld their custom soon came to De-
described BY the BARRIERS A. "rougn-
ueckE."
This iB but q sample uf the 600 every
day expressions authoritAtively explain
"a IN The Brownsville Herald nervlca
booklet. FAMILIAR SAYINGS.
Our Washington Information Bureau
Will mail a COPY OF this invaluable stu
dent aid booklet 70 any address. I'm
close ten cents To cover cost. pcssngs.
and handing.
, 1935-09-16
News
Behind the
News

- @= - - $780,
Capital and world gossip gvants
and personalities. IN and out OF
the newA written b. @ Group o.
fearless and informed newspaper
men of Washington and New YORK.
This column Is published by The
Herald as @ news feature. Opinions
expressed are those Of the writers a.
individuals and should not be IN
terpreted an rejecting the editorial
policy OF this newspaper.
, 1935-09-16

issued September 10, lis stuffed with
campaign speeches. apologies. eu-
logies IT has 239 pages and the
embalmed oratory cost the taxpay-
ers only Se5S0.
, 1935-09-16

destiny. and no one Is going to cajOle them into 60
ing to war for the empire unless It seems good to
them. Or 1t least these are the sentiments OF her
prime minister.
, 1935-09-16

the third story when Penny caught
uB and sent ma hcma"
Served you rightI- said Ruth
Btsrnly. She must make ~ some
plausible excuse for NOT seeing
Fste and Alice Ashton -Espe
ciaIly AlIcel- aha thought VIM u
panic. ~She'd know me fcr a
fraud I'm two seccndA.~ She said
10 John. No divert him. How Carr
m n o. this Cleveland tcwnF-
Don't be uppity.- John answered,
-1uHt because you're from New
York Clevelnnd'B roc a million
people Ann &C. most of 'um good
looking Tt'B Got some good places
to eat. too. Wen and cna-
The restaurant that he chose
looked like m provincial French VII
|laga. There was an ice-nlled weIl
I'm tho middle of tho rock Hcor from
which pretty Mattresses Tim peasant
dresses fetched butter. There was
O threepiece orchestrn-a piano
and two -f0llnn-which played re-
markably good music Victor Her
bert. RombarE. Jerome Kern
Friml. and even Strauss. The tar
BILE linen was Say and coarse The
food delicious John ordered a. bot
tie OF the right wine. and Ruth. not
being used TO II. became very gay
and nfmble OF tongue
John said teasingly. I'D have
> thought Elaine Chalmers was q
cocktail girl. Imagine you getting
higher than a kite cn two little
glasses OF winei"
Maybe I'm Just pretending IT'S
wine.- Ruth replied. Maybe rs
being with you that makes me this
way
He leanes across the table and
looked nc her very hard III you
say things like that hs said.
you've got 10 mean them / won't
be strung
Ruth thought II I were Elaine
! eouio = aim that \ 40 mean
.nem. sven myself RUIN
mooason' eouid 1eil NINA nut
just pnanfom- In tne Doay
ma brain ri ON SRI anamelessis
wearing anotner girIs name. sne
would not answer the look An his
eyes
After thay had agreed upon On
place 20 meet nc left her. Ruth
saw his tall erect frame disappear
IN the crowd and she had a swift
sharp taste Ok how X would be with
her when she had seen him for the
last time.
She had the afternoon 10 kin. NO
she did" tho stores thoroughly
She chose the motion picture she
would have liked 10 see and studied
the advertisements IN tho outer
lobby, - she could pretend 70 have
, 1935-09-16

Women want peace and they win fight for It, para
doxical though that may sound. Wars are made BY
men and sometimes they are unavoidable. = Mrs.
rights.
, 1935-09-16

The success magazines are full Of bunk about a
fellow winning fame and fortune by working hard
and sticking TO one job. All Of you kno was well as
I do that It was some accident started you off on
the right track. - The late VIII Rogers.
, 1935-09-16

Rejoice not against me. % mine
enemy when I fall. 7 shall arise;
when / sit I'm darkness. the Lord
snail be light unto me.-Micnh 7:6
, 1935-09-16

There were Just as many careless
drivers In the old days. but not one
many accidents. The horses had
some sense.
, 1935-09-16
Dinner Stories


Charwoman Ito neighbor with
whom she Is having q spat)-What
I say r. there ~ ladies an ladies'
an you amt neither.
, 1935-09-16


LI
HK FREDERIC NV hAhhAN
A reader can GO the answer ~ =
question of Iact m $3.50
$3.50 1890 nj vsuartr ntrnr-
49, T-.nhirrrnn III e. Pinanm am-
close three t51 cents Coz reply
O. How much water l1 used ln emo
Clty oa washington hh "n@ uAyT
An
a. This varies with the time or
year and he weather. Inc years
average fcr daily consumption m
6olOV0OOo gallons
~. ~ y parole an exonerati0n M
w crimeF L-1-C-
= X y not, but y = form O. serv-
ing out u sentence. a prisoner ~ not
turned absolutely free but B puB
board which keeps I'm close touch
With the paroled man. This board
usually has the power Co.. return
I'm to prison ior any goo1 reason
ITS parole is mercy n L6ntenind \
oI he sentence and y moos So
SEWING same
when MI. ana MrA HERBERT Hoover
= aE W. .r...n,...
ns nae.a.nA 49,.
- LAIN ol Goo.s ASAiooAA' Aooo-
-.
r 80 N s "
.nutu. ~ 49,
49, ---n.~ th. 49,
49,. n-A VA
$500 49, - 1870 n1 S.--1
$3.50 H.-h~n rrrS--SnIa- -T
-pp1y - &C.. 49,
SHnn- 49, sne e-ns.oI.y
800 ~ = mAaAS' ~
n- %0s1nAs - $50 80
nan|~ S nuoll ~ s-.l 49,
- Ii.tIa -. - I'M
--t@a- ~ =" sfen N ~
49, -
AN
rtui-@ r. ~
@a-+ut- - A. r.~a
.--ay- --n $3.50 80 --I
-sI-S%nS on Sap-.,
-. a.. 80 %
~ - - -.
tarv man
u WIZ. w.. \ e.. 49,. -
~@s %
Ien, -"ieA
-
arra 20 arVrnr -cne-s--tr- IN. r,-rt
- e. slAP.is. - 80
90 g. --r,n.-1-s n. = Dc 49,
svanira 49, rfei,a1 Go-~s In.e1
serlIe An L.aliAn 7ons oAteu
1s7o whs- 80 a,+hog sn-
vs.-. ~ 80 T.t.- $50 ~
h.IVa,.I 80
- -.S 49,. a4
-s,hl,-h~ - Ar.'
,r~I1'- rS~h 49, N
pnat,- Tr--.- - 1870 $3.50
-,rrvtnrr~ w r,r a--sa-tr- -rTr.
~
o NJ. th.-. u,.,.r~1.r A.. ru~
49, ~ 49, 49,
49, ,eoH aHiser was UNI
" uVhat ~
rIc-. rss"
80 p[-ts-- N--- Ur
eii-stTI w ~ ~
Sb1 - 1AAan ~ p@f C1nh.
Am
Tornado ~ A1sf
Al r,r-- 4.
s.r-o-" - 80 80 1s
ga-- - y' A"u e'en eneIe tne
~
am ANexxrs.Dr
a W.
5000 v W o o"o When
r.r,,It- gr,-. " olsL ploo1DLy
- --. 1salLa.aun M 49,
49, Ty atMospneTlc eonol-
80 A.e ls nol1 cons-cer-
-. - 90 $500 ano SON. oyes
Tsta- r..,it p-r..al removal OF tnis
lsora 49, cnanse Hl DC
.har 49, ~now much greater
IN
- ti.-r. hn"BrO~n
,,r- $500 snaAe aDouL leet
T,,II.~ koou Ien6Ln ior a
$780, So,,r spvSlmen' Voulo weigh
, 1935-09-16

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and OF Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-09-16

q. What N the origin IN the word
captain? C. III.
IA. Captain ONE from the Latin
capitaneus. from caput. head, and
signified. first, "a governor OF N pro-
vince. who in the first half OF tho
Middle Ages was generally On mill
tary man
, 1935-09-16

"a. How much water iH used ln thn
City OF Washington in une dayf
A. This varies with the time of
year and the weather. The years
average for daily consumption ian
85.0O00Oo gallons
, 1935-09-16

Truce Leading business men
are beginning 70 realize that PreSi-
dent Roosevelt has put them on the
brink OF a hole with his promise OF n
breathing spell" They have held
secret conferences at washington
and New York or how 10 meet the
issue, but without discovering any
answer.
Nobody denies that private in
, 1935-09-16

%. What Is the name Of the book
which Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hoover
translated? IMP. M-
A It in ~de Re Metallica" from
tire Latin OF GeorR ARricoln, 1855.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-27
MR.. ]. p. GOODMAN HAS
FINE CHURCH RECORD

Mr.. J. P. Goodman, of the Oval
section ~~as in town Saturday and
called in the office of the Skyland
Post. While in the office, it was
learned that Mr.. Goodman has rec
ord for church attendance that rivals
that of the late Jessie Denny, who
had been a deacon in the Landmarks
church for AZ years and had never
missed but one communion while a
member of the church.
Mr.. Goodman says that he is not
positive how long he has been dea-
con of the Bethel church, but he was
made one before he married forty-foul
years ago. He is now 50 years old
He joined the church when he was a
little boy and has never missed a
communion service since he joined.
Mr.. Goodman states that he has
attended three associations as a dele
gate at Landmark, which was the Mr.
Denny's church.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
To Operate Motor Vehicle Carrier and
Date of Hearing There

AS required by Sections, Chapter
1876, Public Laws of 1927, notice is
hereby given that application has
been made by Boone Transfer Com
pany, for a Franchise Certificate,
authorizing the operation of motor
vehicles for transporting freight from
West Jefferson over Route 221 to
Sparta, from Sparta to North Wilkes
boro over Route 10, From Sparta to
Elkin over Route 26 and thence to
Winston-Salem over Route No. 81,
and that the Utilities Commission will
hold hearing on the said applica-
ton in State Departments Bldg. at
Raleigh, N. Con Wednesday, 26th,
June, 1885, at 1900 noon. 6-27-pd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-27
NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina
Ashe County.
Under and by virtue of an order
and judgment of the Superior Court
of Ashe county in the Special Pro-
ceeding entitled Sidney Gambill,
Admir-. C. T. A. of Annie Parsons,
deceased, I, the undersigned Commits
sioner will sell to the highest bidder,
on the premises at Weaversford, N.
c. on Monday July 18th, 1885 at two
O'Clock P. M. the following described
real estate, to-wit:
First Tract
Bounded by North Fork of New
River, the lands of Dewey Eller, Ken
Dixon and others, containing about
33 acres, and known as the Asa
Weaver home place.
Second Tract
Known as the Parsons store house
lot, adjoining the Weaversford-
Grassy Creek road, - Brown and
others.
Terms: one-half cash on day OF
sale, balance on six months time.
This June 18th, 1885.
SIDNEY GAMBLE,
7-18 Commissioner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-27
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
North Carolina
AShe County

North Carolina
Ashe County.
Under and by virtue of power of
sale contained in certain deed of
trust executed by Wade H. Jones, ct
al, to j. A. Roland, Trustee, under
date of April 10, 1925; which deed of
trust is duly recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds for Ashe
County, in Book 25, Page 400, to
which record reference is hereby
made; and
Whereas, the undersigned has been
substituted as Trustee in said deed
of trust as provided for in Chapter
78 in Public Laws of North Carolina
of 1881, the record of said substitu-
ton being duly recorded in the Office
Of the Register of Deeds for Ashe
County in Book U 2, Page 245, to
which reference is hereby made; and
Default having been made in the
payment of said deed of trust, as
therein provided; and having been re-
quested to do so by the parties at
interest;
I, w. B. Austin, Substituted Trus-
tee, will on the goth day of July.
1850, at one ~ O'CLOCK, +. NJ, at
the Courthouse door in Jefferson.
North Carolina, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy said deed
of trust, interest and cost, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Lots No. IL, 13, ID, Is, is, and II,
in the town of Warrensville, North
Carolina, as shown by the plat or map
thereof recorded in the Ashe County
Registry to which reference is hereby
made. The same adjoining the lots of
w. P. Shoaf, W. H. Jones, and Church
lot, and being the lots on which is
situated the residence - Wade H
/ Jones, and where he now lives.
This June 10, 1885.
w. B. AUSTIN,
7-18 Substituted Trustee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-27

yard?"
eyes, sir; that's all. And that's
the strange thing about it, sir; for if
she had been in the rear yard, I
would have found her."
"Did you look in the vacant lot
next door, between this house and
Mr.. Goes residence?"
81 looked there, too, sir, though I
knew it wouldn't do any good.
There's no way she could have gotten
through the gate, for it's always kept
locked"
Vance did not speak for moment;
then he asked with unwonted serious
ness:
cat just what time, Annie, did you
start your search for the dog? It is
quite important that you be accu-
rate"
81 can tell you almost exactly, sir"
the woman answered, without hesita-
ton. "It was when I was through
with my dishes and the homework.
Miss Doris and Mr.. Higginbottom
went out at nine o'clock, and when I
had Strengthened everything up, it
was exactly half-past ten"
Vance nodded. GLOW do you ac-
count for the dogs disappearance,
Annie"
81 can't account for it, sir. At
first, when l couldn't find her I
thought maybe some delivery boy, or
one of the expressmen, had stolen
her. She's sly little devil, she is.
And very sweet. And she has low
able nature. Almost anyone could get
her to follow them. But no one had
been here after seven o'clock that
evening"
(TO Be C0ntinued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-27
NOTICE

All persons who have failed to
list their taxes as they were re-
quired to do by the LIST of. April,
1885, are hereby notified that
their failure to do so is viola
ton of the law for which they
may be indicted, and unless such
persons who have failed to list
their taxes, do so within the next
ten days, the Board of County
Commissioners is going to swear
out warrants for, and prosecute
such delinquents.
J. F. HARTZOG, Chairman
of the Board of County Commits
siOners of the County of Ashe.