Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Nov. 29, 1934, edition 1 / Page 9
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ROBBERS’ ROOST h Zane Grey f . Copyright.—WNU Sorrto*. . THE STORY CHAPTER l.—Jim Wall, young on" puncher from Wyoming, in the < mv days of the cattle industry, see u new field in Utah. Ho meets ; ink Hays, who admits to being a n.ber, and tells Wall he is worklfic for an Englishman named Herrick who has located a big ranch in the >untalns. Herrick has employed a s‘ ill army of rustlers and gun-lighter and Hays and others are plotting to steal their employer's cattle and money Hays wants Wall to throw in with the rustlers. CHAPTER II. — At the little settle ment of ilroen River. Hays gets into an argument with a gambler called i-’tud, »>\< r a joker game. Wall saves Hank's life by bluffing the gambler out of shooting. With Hays and two other rustb rs. Happy Jack and Lincoln. Jim Wai •stalls out for Herrick’s ranch. In • t*np. the first night out. Jim re grets the step he has taken, but it is too late to turn back. “Wal. we set in n poker game with him one night. I was lucky. Stud j took Ids losln* to heart, tin* ho shore tried to pick a fight. First ho was goin’ to draw on me. then shifted to Jim. An* Jim bluffed him out of throwin* a gun." “How?" ‘Mint just said for Stud not to draw, as there wasn’t a man livin’ who could set at a table an’ l.rat him to a gun." “Most obligin’ an’ kind of you, Wall," remarked Smoky, with sarcasm, as lie looked Jim over with unsatisfied eyes. “If you was so all-fired certain of thet, wliv'd you tip bint off?'* “I never shoot » man just because ( the chance offers." rejoined Jim coldly, j There was a subtle intimation In I tills, probably not lost upon Slocum, j The greatest ot gunmen were quiet, j soft-spoken, sober individuals who | never sought quarrels. Jim knew that : his reply would make an enemy, even if Slocum were not instinctively one on sight, ltospeet could scarcely be felt by men like Slocum. Like n weasel he sniffed around Jim. “You don’t, eh?" he queried. “\Vnl. you strike me unfavorable." 'Thanks for Iteing honest, if not • complimentary," returned Jim. Hays swore at his lieutenant: "Un favorable. huh? Now why do you have to pop up with a dislike for him?" "I didn’t say it was dislike. Tnsi i unfavorable. No offense meant." "Smoky,” said Hays. “I won’t have j no grudges In this outfit. I’ve got the I biggest deal on I ever worked out. I There’s got to be harmony among us. j But Smoky bobbin’ up again my new j uian— thet's serious. Now let’s Ir.j the cards on the table. Jim, do you want to declare yourself'" “I’m willing to answer questions— unless they get nasty,” replied Jim, frankly. "You got run out or Wyotnln’?" “No. But If I’d stayed on I’d prob ably stretched hemp.” “Hold up a stage or somebody?" “No. Once I helped hold up a bank. That was years ago." “Bank robber: You’re out of our class. Jim." “Hardly that. It was my first and only crack it a bank. Two of us got away. Then we held up a trull—:»lew open the safe in the express car." “Smoky. I call It square of Wall." spoke up Hays. “He shore didn’t need to come clean as thet." “It’s all right," agreed Slocum, ns If forced to fair Judgment. Hays plumped ofT the porch rail "Now, fellers, we cun get to work. Herrick puts a lot of things up to me, an’ I ain’t no cattleman. Jim, do you know the cattle game?" “From A to Z," smiled Wall. . “Say. but I’m in luck. We’ll run the ranch now.” “Wlmt’ll I do. Hank?" asked Jim. “Wnl. you look the whole ciiggin’s over." Christians compose about 26.9 per cent of the world’s population, the largest of all religious groups. The robin is the most common bird in the United States. Next comes the sparrow. affaa .Tim lost no time lti complying with his lirst order from the sttperln temlent of Star ranch. What a mon -itrotis and incredible hoax was being perpetrated upost sotup foreigner! Kvidently there had been ranchers here in this valley before Herrick. Old log cabins and corrals adjoining the ■lew ones attested to this. dim (Hissed cowboys with only a word or a nod. He talked with an old man who said he had owned a home stead across the valley, one of those Herrick had gathered in. Jim gleaned Information from this rancher. Herrick had bought out all Jim Gleaned Information From This Rancher. the cattle men in the valley, and on j round the foothill line to Limestone i Springs, where the big X Bar outfit began, liiders for these small ranches j had gone to work for Herrick. He > was told that Ileeseman. with ten j men, was out on the range. Presently Jim encountered Hays, ac companied by a tall, floridly blond man, garbed as no westerner had ever been. This, of course, must be tbe ' Englishman. Ho was young, hardly j over thirty, and handsome In n fleshy ; way. “Mr. Herrick, this is m.v new hand 1 j was tollin’ you about,” announced j Hays, glibly. "Jim Wall, late of j Wyotnin'. . . . Jim, meet the boss.” j “How do you do. Mr. Wall," returned i Herrick. “I understand you’ve had 1 wide experience on ranchos?" “Yes, sir. I've been riding the range | since 1 was n boy,” replied .11 in. "Hays has suggested making you his foreman." "That Is satisfactory to me." "You are better educated than .these ; ether men. It will be part of your | duties to keep iny books." "I've tackled that job before." “So 1 was tollin' tbe boys," Inter- i posed Hays. •As l understand rnncning, wont on Herrick, “n foreman handles the ; rldors. Now, ns this ranching game is i strange to me I’m giad to have a fore- j man of experience. M.v Idea was to , hire some gunmen along wllh the cow- , boys, llnys’ name was given me at | Grand Junction ns the hardest nut In ; eastern Utah. It got noised nbout, I \ presume, for other men with rcputu- 1 tions calculated to Intimidate thieves I applied to me. I took on neesemnn and his friends.” “Rut you really did not need go to j the expense—aDd risk. 1 might add—of I hiring Heeseman’s outfit." “Kxpense Is no object. Risk, how ever—what do you menn by risk?” “Between ourselves, I strongly sus pect that Heeseman Is a rustler." “By Jove! You don’t say? This Is ripping. Ileesomna said the identical thing about Hays.” “M ai, Mr. Herrick, don't you worry none,” interposed Hays, suavely. "Shore I don't take kind to what Heeseman called me to your face, hut I can overlook it for the present. You see, if Heeseman Is workln' for you he can’t rustle as many cattle as If he wasn’t. Anythin' come of that deal you had on with the Grand Junction outfit?” "Yes. I received their reply the other day." rejoined Herrick. “By Jove, that reminds me. I had word from my sister, Helen. It came from St. Louis. She Is coming through Denver and will arrive at Grand Junction j about the fifteenth." "Young girl—If I may ask?” added I .Tim. "Young woman. ITelen is twenty two.” "Cornin’ for a little visit?" asked Hays. ' "By Jove, It bids fair to be a life long one," declared Herrick, ns if pleased. “She wants to make Star ranch her home. We are devoted to each other. If she can stick it out in this bush I’ll be jolly glad. Can you drive from Grand Junction In one day?" "Shore. Easy with a buckboard an’ a good team," replied Hays. Herrick resumed Ills walk with Hays, leaving Jim to his own devices. Jim strolled around the corrals, the she<ls, down the lane between the pas tures, out to the open range. This Englishman’s sister—this HeleD Herrick—she would be coming to a re mote, wild and beautiful valley. What would the girl be like? Twenty-two years old, strong, a horsewoman, and handsome—Very likely blond, as was her brother! And Jim made a menta' calculation or the radians In Hertlck's employ. Eighteen 1 After supper Hays leaned back and surveyed the company. "Fellers, wa’ve a pow-wow on hand. Clear the table. Fetch another lamp. We'll lay out the cards an' some coin, so we cun pre tend to be settln' In u little game If anybody happens along. Rut the game we’re really settln' In Is the biggest ever dealt In Utah. "Talk low, everybody," Instructed Hays. "An' one of yon step out on the porch now an' then. Heeseman might be slick enough to send a scout over here. ’Cause we’re goln’ to do thet little thing to him. . . . Happy, dig up thet bos of cigars Tre been savin’." . “Hank, trot out some champagne, Jeered Brad Lincoln. “Nothin' to drink, fellers,” returned Ha.vs. “We’re a robber outfit. No ar guin’ or flghtin'. . . . Any of you who doesn’t like thet can walk out now.” They were Impressed by his cool force. “All right. Wat an’ good. We’re set,” he went on. "Today I changed my mind about goln’ slow with tills Job.” .Jim Wall had a llnsh of divination ns to this sudden right-about-face. "Herrick reckons there are upwards of ten thousand head of stock on the range. Some of those ranchers ho bought out sold without a count. I bought half a dozen herds for Herrick. An’ I underestimated say, rough cal culatin’, around two thousand head. So there’s twelve thousand good. Tlmt's a herd, fellers. Air there any of you who wouldn’t rare to play n game for twelve thousand bead of cattle at forty dollars per?” There did not appear to be a single one. "Ahi.n. Wal. thet’» okay. Now, can we drive such a big herd?" "Boss, listen to tills Idee,” spoke up Smoky. “Most of these Slur cattle range down the valley twenty miles be low bore. • Ilow'd it do for, say, five of us to quit Herrick an' hide below somewhere? Meanwhile you go to Grand .Junction an’ arrange to have your buyers expect a hunch of cat tle every week. A thousand to two thousand head. We’d make the drives an' keep it up ns long ns It worked. You're boss, mu' Wall here Is foreman. You could keep tile cowboys close to the ranch." “Smoky, it s shore n lug tuee, no dared Hays, enthusiastically. "But what about Ileeseman?” “Let's clean out his bunch." Hays shook Ills head. "Fellers, if we pick a fight with that otitlii some of us will get killed an' others crippled. Then we couldn't pull the deal. A better Idee is for one of ns to kill Ileeseman." "Beckon It would he. Thet’d bust the outfit." "Wlio'd you pick on to do thet, Hank?” ■TelT Bridges boomed out: “Why, Smoky, of course, or Brad." "Nope," said Hays, shaking his head. “With all tliet’s due Smoky an’ Brad 1 wouldn't choose either. Jim, here, is the man for thet Job." “Mebbe we could drive off six or eight thousand head of stock before Hoosomaii ever found out," pur In Smoky. "What’s the sense of figlitin’ it nut till we have to?" The suggestion found Instant favor on all sides. •'But we don't want Ileeseman trail in’ ns." expostulated Hays. "You mean after we pull the deal?" queried Bred, Incredulously. "Shore I mean after.” “VYnl, what in thnnderatlon do we care fur him, when we’ve got the coin an' are on our way to tliet roost we're due to find?” "I don’t Just like the idee, fellers,” replied Hays, evasively. Jiiu Wall, studying the robber leader closely, Imagined that Hays was not exposing all the details of his plot. “Let’s put my Idee to a vote," said Smoky. When this suggestion was solemnly complied with, making use of the deck of cards, It was found that Slocum had won. “So far, so good,” said Hays, as If relieved. “Now let’s see. . . . Smoky, tomorrow you take your gang, includin’ Brad, no' quit. Pack n slew of grub an’ grain, an' hide out below. Cache what you don't need. I ll go to Grnnd Junction for new hands. See? But all I’ll come bark with will be instruc tions for you to follow. Then you can go drlvln’." “Good. An’ how about the cash?' “Wnl. them buyers won't pay me In advance, you can gamble on thet. But they’ll pay you. Just divide with your outfit an’ save our share." “Short an’ sweet. I like It more all the time," declared Smoky. “We'll want to know where your camp Is,” went on Hays. "Reckon I’d better ride out with you tomorrow." “No. You rustle lor Grand Junc tion. We’ll see thet Happy an’ Jim know where to And our camp.” Tim thought of something: "Men, bus it occurred to you that you can't drive cattle lip this road and through the ranch?" “Shore. No need. It'd be a seven ty-mile drive !? we came this way. But we'll drive round by Limestone, an’ up the other valley road. About the same distance to Grand.” The conference ended. Hays turned to the open Are, and seeking a seat In the shadow by the chimney he pon dered. It was Jim’s opinion that the chief had vastly more on his mind than he hod divulged. Lincoln gave him a suspicious stare. The others seemed eminently pleased with the out look, though no more was said In Jim’s hearing. They Joked and smoked. Jim bade them good night and weal out His last glimpse of Hays, was thought-provoking. Lighting another cigar, Jim strolled up and down the porch, revolving In mind the confer ence. It was a spring night, starry, with Actions for Foreclosure of Taxes - 'HI Actions Instituted October 1, 1934 Third Advertisement In each and every of the actions hereinafter set forth and referred to and duly filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Transylvania County, wherein the plaintiff is Transylvania County, by and through its Board of Commis sioners, and in each, every and all of said actions the delin quent taxes, forming the subject matter thereof are delinquent for the years 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931, as same appears of record; Now therefore:— Any and all person or persons, firm or firms, corporation or corporations interested therein will take notice that there is posted at the Court House door of Transylvania County, in the Town of Brevard, said County and State, and also duly filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, a notice, summons, and complaint relating to each of said actions, describing the cause, nature and subject matter thereof and requiring all person or persons, firm or firms, corpora tion or corporations claiming any interest in said subject matter to set up their claim or claims within the legal period as set forth by the several Acts of the Legislature, from the date cf the final appearance of this general advertisement, or at any time before the order to make said deed or deeds, judg ment by default or other papers as made, which date of final appearance as set out, as is prescribed by law and any and all Acts of the Legislature applying to same. ' CATHEY’S CREEK Anderson, Luia B. & Isabel War ren et al. Bryson, Oat et ux. Buchanan & Smathers e Cantrell, J. O’Neal. Connor, J. H. et ux. Crane, Mrs. D. L. Duckworth, Mrs. J. E. Est. Duckworth, J. E. Est. Dunn, J. H. et ux. Erwin, 0. L. et ux. Eubanks, Eliza. English, D. L. et al. Fisher, Lee R.. et ux. Fisher, W. C. Heirs. Fisher, R. R. et ux. Grinnell, C. D. et ux. Glazener, R. F. et ux. Gloucester Lumber Co. Galbraith, A. G. et ux. Galloway, W. R. et ux. Galloway, M. B. et ux. Hawkins, N. J. et ux. Hensley, John et ux. Huggins, B. H. et ux. Huggins, Eli et uX. Hunt, Henrietta, P. Hull, P. C. & Kibler, W. L. et ux. Hicks, Mary J. Jones, M. W. et ux. Jones, J. W. et ux. Jenkins, F. E. B. et ux. Jordan, F. M. Est. Kenney, W. R. et ux. Kitchen, Mrs. A. O. Kizer, A. H. et ux. Lawrence, R. E. et ux. an edge on the mountain air that meant frost in the morning. Was it possible that this lantern eyed robber had evil intentions toward Herrick’s sister? Jim scouted the sus picion. “Hang the girl part of it. anyhow,’’ [ lie muttered, Hinging his half-smoked | cigar out Into the noisy brook. Why did n woman have to come along to upset the best-lnid plans of men? The next morning brought somber | faces and action, five of Hays’ out fit rede away with six of the pock horses and most of the supplies. Hnys watched them until they disappeared I among the cedars. “Wul, now ill brace the boss, na ' nnid. “What excuse will you give him?" asked Jim. "Anythin' would do to tell Her rick. But Hoc-soman will see through me. I'm nfeared." "Very well. You tell Herrick that your outfit split over me.” "Over you? Dog-gone! Tfcet ain’t so poor. But why?" "Both Slocum and Lincoln are sort of touchy about gun-throwing, aren’t they? Well, tell him how queer that brand of gunman Is—how he Instinc tively hates the real gunman. And that Slocum and Lincoln made you choose between them ami me.” "Ahuh. Sort of so the Idea will get to Heesemnn’s ears that In a pinch with guns I'd rather have you bookin' me than them?" "Exactly." ?>ot long afterward Hays returned to tlie cabin jubilant. “You’d never guess, Jim. That Engllsher laughed like the very devil. An’ he ordered me to ride off after some desperadoes who’re not afraid of .Tim Wall.” “Ha! Ha! But Heeseman won’t get a laugh out of it." "Shoot the lights out of him," said Hays, fiercely. "Wal, I’m oft for Grand. Happy, pack me a snack of grub.” “Ilow long will it take you to ride over?” / “Eight hours, I reckon. An' I’ll be back tomorrow night." “Certainly these buyers will knot, you're selling stolen cattle?” “Oh, shore.” After Hays had gone .Tim set^ed himself to pass (he hours away. “Mebbe It won’t be so tedious," ob served Happy Jack, dryly. "We've got three rifles an' a sack of shells right handy. So let ’em come.” Jim half expected a visit from Her rick. but the morning dragged by with out any sign of anyone. About mid afternoon, howet er, six riders appeared coming down the lane along the bench. The sight made Jim start. How often had he seen the like—a compact little company of riders, dark-garbed, riding dark horses! It was tremendously suggestive to a man of his experience. He reached Inside the door and, draw ing out his rifle, advanced to the front of the porch. (TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK) Love, Jess et ux. Mahaffey, S. W. et ux. Minters, Mrs. W. D. Morris, J. N. ec ux. Mosley, W. A. E^t. McCall, Mrs. J. Frank £ Roland Owens. McCall, J. Frank et ux. McGaha, R. L. et ux. Nichols, Mrs. Zero. NMchoson, U. L. et ux. Orr, 0. H. i'iu&tee. Owen, C. vv. <-c ux. I’-xton. Ernest et ux. I,Matt, J. L. ei. ux. I . well, L. E. et ux. Recce, Mrs. W. I. Rosmun Imp. Co. Rosman Realty Co. Silversteen, J. S. et ux. Sisk, A. M. et ux. Southern, Eugene et ux. Stamey, J. C. et ux. Staten, L. R. et ux. Summey, George et ux. Teabell, G. J. & Vernon, W. K. et ux. Tinsley, Weslex et ux. Waldrop, W. M. et ux. White, A. M. et ux. Winchester, L. L. et ux. Whitmire, M. C. et ux. Wilson, A. E. et ux. Wilson, Mark Est. Weaver, Paul K. et al. EASTATOE TOWNSHIP Austin, J-BH'tet ux> Brevard Improvement Co. Britten, Mrs Jane. Bp.ffwell, L. E. et ux. Cannon, Dr. T. A. et ux. Carolina Mts. Realty Co. Chapman, B. S. et ux. Chapman, N. H. et ux. - Chastain’, W. II. et ux. E Chastain, Ed. ^et ux. Crow, Mrs. Ellen. Cureton, Geo^D. et ux. Dodson’ J^W.^Heirs. I Fox, John E. et ux. Fisher, L. R. et ux. Fisher, R. R. & Roland Owen et Fisher, Mm. R. R. 3 Glazener, D. L. et ux.|| D Gloucester Lumber Cc. Graveley, J. B. Estate. K Galloway, C. L. et ux. Galloway, Mrs. M. D. Galloway, N. A. et ux. Galloway, Mrs. R. E. Galloway, Mrs. N. A. Galloway, Mrs. M. L. . __ Galloway, Tlarmaa R. et ux, Galloway, Mrs. M. G. Garren & Johnson. Galloway, Mrs. M. G. L* Garren. W. et ux. Graveley, J. H. et ux. Graveley, Will et ux. Gray, Robert et ux. Hendricks, Ed et ux. M Hendricks, T. A. et ux. Hinds, Garvin Heirs. Mm Holcombe, G. W. et ux Hubbard, W. A. et ux. Hubbard, Clyde M. et ux. Hubbard, Leon et ux. Hubbard, M. C. et ux. Holcombe, T. R. et ux. .Tarret, W. M. et ux. Kimsey, W. R. et ux. Lance, J A. & Mrs. Mattie J. Lance, Ed et ux. Miller, N. A. & Wilson. Morgan, M. W. et ux. Murr, J. W. et ux. Mott, C. B. et al. Osheilds, Milton et ux.. Owen, S. R. & C. P. Wilkins Est. Owen, S. R., Cohen & Shipman, I H. et ux. Parson, D. H. et ux. Patton, T. E. et al. Paxton, A. M. et ux. Paxton, Ernest et ux. Paxton & Silversteen et ux. Powell, Fields et ux. Powell. M. C. et ux. Powell, M. D. et ux. Powell, P. F. et ux. Powell, R. C. et ux. Powell, T. 0. et ux. Price, W. R. et ux. Silversteen, J. S. et ux. Smith, A. B. et ux. Smith, T. V. et ux. Stewart, R. C. et ux. Volrath, J. P. et ux. White, A. M. et ux. Whitmire, J. L. et ux. Whitmire, J. M. et ux. Whitmire, Mark. Williams & Fulgham. Yongue, Ernest F. et ux. GLOUCESTER TOWNSHIP Brown, T. E. et ux. Buckner, Esby et ux. Chastain, T. R. et ux. Devore, Dewey et ux. Don’t Sell Your Old Gold To Strangers BRING IT TO US AND GET BEST PRICES AND HONEST WEIGHT ' C. B. McFEE The Old Reliftble Watchmaker and Jeweler King Bldg. Main Street Brevard Duckworth, J. E. & W. B. et ux. Duckworth, J. E. Fisher, R. R. et ux. Fiiher, S. M. et ux. Gloucester Lumber Co. Galloway, C. F. et ux. Galloway, Carl et ux. Galloway, M. S. et ux. Hogged, Raymond et ux. Kitchen, C. N. et ux. Kitchen, R. J. et ux. Mason, W. M. et ux. McCall, Elzie, et ux. McCall, E. S. et ux. McCall, F. O. et ux. McCall, G. F. & G. L. Owen et u>:. McCall, G. W. et ux. McCall, H. S. et ux. McCall, Jamie et ux. McCall, J. F. et ux. McCall, J. L. et ux. McCall, Loonie et ux. McCall, T. N. et ux. McCall, Van et ux. McCall, W. A. et ux. • McCall, Wilkie et ux. McCall, W. R. et ux. McCall, Mrs. Mary. Norris, Chas .et ux. Owen, E. M. et ux. Owen, J. Coley et ux. Owen, Julius et ux. Owen, Lon et ux. Owen, D. C. et ux. Owen, Mrs. G. L. Parker, H. S. et ux. Patterson, W. E. et ux Price, A. C. et ux. Silversteen, J. S. et ux. West, C. L. et ux. HOGBACK TOWNSHIP •Breedlove, Fred C. et ux. Breedlove, J. A. Estate. Burgess, Mrs. M. J. et ux. Bradstreet, Mrs. D. D. Chappell, Clyde et ux. Chappell, C. II. et ux. Forest Products Corp. Fisher, G. W. et ux. Fisher, John Heirs. Fisher, Lee R. et ux. B Fisher, W. J. et ux. Fisher, Raymond et ux. Gillespie, D. T. et ux. Galloway, Fred et ux. Hinkle, John Estate. Johnson, R. E. et ux. Knight, W. B. et ux. SLove, H. G. et ux. Miller, Alfred et ux. Miller, 0. C. et ux. McCall. Clyde S. et ux McCall, T. C. et ux. McCall, Homer et ux. McIntosh, S. et ux. McKinney, Allen et ux Neal, Mrs. Rhoda E. Neal, J. B. et uj Norris, J. S. et Owen, Coleman, Owen, Ben H.H Owen, M. F Owen, Pose; E Owen, W. §5 et ux. Owen, W. V. et ux. Pace Lumber Plott, J. 0. et ■ Reid, Willie, EReid, W. W. Reid, M. E. et Reid, L. R. Rev is, Harriet Heirs. ISj Robinson, J. W. Heir Rogers, H. G. et ux. Sanders, Lindey. Southern, Geo. H. et ux. Steinmeyer, Wm. H. et ux Stikeleather, J. G. et ux. Thomas, Ben et ux. Thomas,, W, A. et ux. Thomas, B. P. et ux. Whitmire, Mrs. J. C. Wilbanks, F. Y. et ux. LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP Allison, Mrs. Julian. Allison, Malgram el ux. Allison®!. B. et ux. Ashworth, W. S. ct ux. Si Allison’ Dorus et ux Baynard, H. C. et ux. Bishop, Jennie L. Boyd, B. M. et ux. Burns, J. A. Heirs. Ball, W. M. et ux. Ball, W. T. ct ux. Clayton J. E. et ux. Coxe, Tench Est. Cox, Frank Est. English, D. L. & E. S. et UX. Fisher, John et ux. Hamby, Lewis E. et ux. Hamilton, D. 0. D. et ux. Hamilton, Mrs. Sallie, Hooker, A. B. et ux. Hughes, Roland & Rhea et ux. Jones, S. A. et ux. Jones, P. R. et ux. Jones, Mrs. Jane. Jones, P. K. et ux. Jenkins, F. E. B. et ux. Lee, P. E. et ux. Mackey, E. H. et ux. Merrill, G. G. et ux. Merrill, J. L. et ux.. Merrill, T. E. et ux. Monfford, Boudon & Lee. McCall, A. B. et ux. McCall, J. A. et ux. McCall, M. M. et ux. McCall, T. R. pt ux. McCrary, A. L. et ux. _ McCrary, Jones & H. H. Brigfgs. McKinney, W. J. et ux. Nicholson, H. P. et ux. Nicholson, Walter & Nadine. Orr, Sylvester & V. C. et ux. Pickekimer, Chas. J. H. & J. B. et ux. Scott, J. F. et ux. Shuford, Mr?. S. J. Shuford, D. M. Heirs. Shuford, C. A. Heirs. Sloan, Miss Annie. Sentell, Mrs. D. Thrash, J. M. et ux. Townes, W. K. E?t.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1934, edition 1
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