davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05
l., II. TRIMBLE, Pastor, P, T. ROBERTSON, Supt.

Claiborne Laine, child of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Laine died of dipbtheria on Tuesday last, and was buried on the following day from the home of the bereaved mother, Owing to the contagious nature of the disease the funeral was private, and the many friends of the sorrowing family were denied the privilege of extending their active condolence, who, nevertheless, deeply sympathize with the parents in their hour of tribulation.
 At the earnest solicitation of citizens and upon the representation of the physicians of Globe as to the conta- gious and fatal character of diphtheria, from which two deaths have recently occurred, the Board of Supervisors, on Monday, adopted stringent measures, to prevent its further spread. An or der was issued to condemn the tent in which the Laine child died, and such clothing and property as was liable to convey the disease, to subject every thing else of value on the premises to thorough fumigation also to quaran- tine ali persons known to have ex- posed themselves to the disease. These instructions were strictly car ried out under the supervision of Dr. T. s. Collins, aud the confidence oi the community has been at least par italy restored
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

Go to c. S. Van wsgenen's for heavy or light shoes.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

Reguler n1eetings of White Noun tain Lodge No. 3, F. & A. M., for the year 1So4.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

Ifyou want suit of clothes made to order and warranted to fit call on c. s. Van Wagenen.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

Entered in the Post osios at Globe, as sec snd-class matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

s#s-
 ..fs-, .--t .st
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24
Thines That Fateen.

A writer on obesity says: 1.-THE safest
way to reduce obesity is to begin by
eating and drinking less and to take as
much exercise Us possible, increasing
it gradually day by day. Butter, fat,
oil, sauces, haricot beans, peas, YER
micclli, rice, tapioca, macaroni, all fat
ten. Bread should be eaten in modera-
ton and stale or toasted. All sweets
arc forbidden. Plainly roasted or
boiled meats taken in moderation with
plain boiled green vegetables may be
oatcn, also, fruit, apples and oranges
especially. Gooseberries or currants
arc good when in season, and for
drink, lemonade unsweetened, weak
ten, and black coffee. Homework is
especially recommended, such as dust
ing, swceping, moving the furniture
.aBoht and kneading bread. eGTadssone
fells trees. Saving wood is excellent.
Walking. comes next. Cold baths are
valuable. - Chicago Tribune.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24
GLUM FACES.
People Who Can't Endure the Happiness
OF Others.

People Who Can't Endure the Happiness
OF Others. =
We all know the type, the kind OF
person who can not look on the happi-
ness or satisfaction of another without
envy They are very uncomfortable
people to associate with, and yet one
meets them everywhere.
yfyou have bought new gown this
person says. Eyes. it Is very pretty, but
I think blue is going to be very COM.
mon," and then your faith in the gown
aa gone, and you wish you had gotten
green. II you put on new bonnet she
tells you that you ought not to wear
pink flowers, they are so trying. II you
trim your gown with lace, she tells
you TINT now there-are so many imita-
ton laces on the market she does not
care TO wear them, 4 =
If you have been to concert, an e1-
hibition or play, straightaway she
finds some flaw in the affair. r. you
get new music teacher for your little
daughter, unless it is person she has
recommended, she feels sorry. "but did
you know that Miss Blanks method is
considered very poor?" If you have
been introduced to some one she does
not know, she can tell you all about
this some ones family, and tell you
nothing good, either.
If you build q new home. ut is too
bad it faces west" or, "too bad that
sta BILE is around the corner" And so
on. until you dread meeting her. It
seems as If nothing is free from dis.
paragement which comes under her
notice. and no matter how you have
tried or how you have planned to make
your own affairs satisfactory TO your
self, your family and your finances,
along comes the thief who robs you OF
the comfortable feeling that .'all Is
we'll, !" makes you see flaws where none
exist, creates fear where there is no
cause for it, and leaves drop Of bitter
doubt in every cup. Is it honest to do
this?-Home Queen.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24
HUMOROUS

s. Hoffman Howes =" Haven't seen
Dick at the club lately" Puttson Calls
mo; he's enganged. But he's TO be
married soon. PUCK. ~ -
They say that money is u drug In
the market" Eyes. but the trouble is
one has to have prescription, In order
to get it.'"-Brooklyn Life, .,,s,-
-"Now, Tommic. stop your crying.
What on earth do you want, anyhow
cried mamma. "Want to see the woyld
90 wound" said Tommie. -Harper's
Bazaar .~s.,.. tff @.'-s.i:'''
Ills Smarter just right in saying
that he speaks French without any no
ticeable accent?" Eyes. indeed. With.
out even a French accent. Chicago
Record.
Mr.. Pop-"Our youngest child talks
oil the time" Mr.. chumppe-'Ts 1t q
boy or girl?" Mr.. Pop-"Didn't1 say
it talked all the time?"-Detroit Free
Press. ~. 80 ,u.t,., ~ ..a.:
There are two reasons why some
people don't mind their own business.
One is that they haven't any mind; the
other, that they haven't my business.
It'd Bits. ~
-e-DipbsS" Swelton says he isn't
afraid of work" Sarcas-"1yhy should
he be-. He never got near enough to
any to find out how he'd feel."-Chica-
go Record.
The Specialized Girl-"Have you
read nShips That Pass in the Night?'
The Authenticated Girl-''No. What
kind are they-courtships2 "-Indian-
apolis Journal.
f.. Where is the bearded lady? asked
the manager. ut is time for the show
to begin. sHe went out to vote" ex-
planned the ossified man. Indian;
apolis Journal.
Patient am troubled with In
somnia. What would you recommcnd?''
Doctor-"A good, refreshing sleep seven
nights in the week. Five. dollars,
please. - Boston Transcript.
The old gentleman was very angry.
There could be no doubt about that.
Threatening the other with his fst, he
shouted: IF your soul was put In 8
mustard seed. it would have, as much
room as bnll-frog in Lake Erie
Harper's. Bazaar. :i2 'is.,
Extremely Bad. CUSTOMER" These
trousers are the worst ever saw. y
Tailor What's the matter with
them?n Custoner C onfound ii, they
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24
RAlLEOADING IN MEXICO.
American Employed Gradually Being Sup
planted by the Natives.

American EMPLOYED Gradually Being Sup.
planted by the Natives.
"Railroading in Mexicois not what It
used to be-" recently remarked an old
carbohydrates. lie had just returned
from that country, having been there
on his second trip. when ! 6rst went
down there" he continued, nearly, it
not quito all, the railroad employees
were 'gringoes. Now it is changed.
The 'mozos' run everything, 1t seems.
The American telegraph operator is
rapidly being supplanted by the native.
But the Americans are to blame for
it. They. would not stay in the
country over two or three months.
Then they foolishly taught their trade
to tho 'mozos,' and as result, when,
a hundred and twenty-five dollsr
American quit his place, the railroads
filed the place with the natives at for-
ty dollars to sixty dollars month.
Now, Us they become more proficient,
the Mexican operators are taking all
the larger stations. On the Mexican
National no American operators are
employed any more, while the Central
is discaraing them as rapidly as posi-
BILE. In my line, however, we yet reign
supreme, but salaries are very low, and
rs the employees are paid in Mexican
silver train-dispatcher receives really
less for his labor than the ordinary
country operator in the United States.
ON the transportation department
nearly all the brakesmen are Mexicans
and quite few conductors and engi-
neers are natives, The passenger con-
ductors, trainmasters and superintend-
ents, however, are Americans, but with
another five years / believe their
places will be filed with natives. To
show you how cheap the natives will
worl, will cite the case where Next
can is operator and station agent and
runs the water-tank pump for forty
dollars per month in Mexican money,
or nineteen dollars and twenty cents
American money.
1.-THE cost of board is about double
the price of like accommodations in
the states, SO that railroading is no
longer profitable. To, return to the
employment OF natives. nearly oil the
clerks and agents are natives, as are
the maintenance-of-way employees and
laborers Many American railroad
men flock, to the republic expecting
big pay and rapid promotion. The lat
ter is possible, the former impossible to
obtain. They get there, and it is hard,
under the existing prices Of exchange,
for them to get homa TO the states -.
st. Louis Globe Democrat 3
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24
gcH0oE ANS CHURCH
Senator Sanfold'sgifts ia Palo AlsG
amount to mere than Sfe, 00e,ecO

/ Senator Sanfoid'sgifts ia Pals, AlSa
amount to mere than etc, 100000.
AT the. University Of Colorado the
arst place ct the local oratorfcal con-
test was won by woman. :.
Alexandria college, the wo1uan's
hall st Dublin university, IS named
from the princess Of Wales, who took
her degree Of doctor of music from
Dublin.
Teachers In Baden and other parts
Of Germany one hundred years ago
were 80 poorly!paid, that they used TO
90 about singing ID front of the houses
lin, the evening TO earn o few extra pen
snies. Is * 8
-yrdge Gray, OF 81. Louis, has given
sa5,0G0 to Drury. college. Springfield, as
fund to endow chair Of geology in
memory of his wife. The institution
"a open to women studentson the ssme
terms as men. - -
{ Observation-Disclosures has arisen
over therepoyk thatsa: life Of Christ has
|Sbean found In Tibet IN the Lamasery
OF Hemis The story Of its discovery is
sufficiently circumstantial to Suggest
serious attempt to obtain possession
of the manuscript for the British mu-
soun,. t,f-5
1t was q custom among the Phari-
sees Of the. time Of Christ to have a
Trumpet sounded. Id the market place
when they were about TO distri bpte
aims. This twas done ostensib1y to- call
together the objects of, charity, but
really to. herald the :munifcenco OF Inc
donor.
. We have heard Of o. mother who
thought that people said "kittengar-
ten, when they referred to kinderRar
ten. She thought 1t appropriate, for
the children played like kittens. ana
she had seen kittens outlined on tne
cards used for sewing blythe children
in the Observation-Disclosures.
I'm the year 1900 it is proposed TO-
gather together the remnants OF the
tribes of Judah-about 100000 scat
tered souls-and with the representa-
tives Of their Mohammedan and Chris.
tian neighbors on two continents, holo
an international centennial jubilee on
the ancient ruins of the once queen OF
the ancient world.
1t is reported that the inhabitants
Of Pitcairn island, where the, descend.
ants of the mutineers Of the Bounty
and their Tahitian wives now dwell,
have suddenly, changed their religion.
The Seventh Day Adventists Of Cali
fornia recently sent q mission to. the
island, with the result that the Pit
cairners have renowned Anglicanism,
and have embraced the now doctrine
submitted to them.
The summary of statistics in the
Baptist Year Book for 1894 has matter
of exceeding interest. In the United
States there are now 3S,122 Baptist
churches, s5, 354 ordained ministers,
=, 4os associations and an aggregate
church, membership Of g, 400, eSe.~-Fhe
grand total. including all other coun-
tries throughout the world where
Baptists are found, shows an aggre-
gate of $4,000 churches, 20, ST. ordained
ministers and q membership OF s,ls4,-
sol. The number of members received
by baptism, during the year, was in
the United States, 6,07z, throughout
tho world, -221, 1874; received by restora-:
ton in our own country 25.074, by let
ter ss,o7l; making OF additions IN all
ways, in tho United States, s89, 2s2.- -
Standard
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24
boiled Rgra With China shells.

II there Is nuisance around the
dining Table It Is thesbrealsing at eggs.
Not only lis II difficult TO remove. the
shell when the egg is hot, bat the SOIL
ing OF one's fingers which is generally
attached to the operation becomes an
annoyance. IS
4 overcome these objections, 81 very
ingenious article has been introduced
in the way of thin china cup, with o
screw top, 60 that all that is necessary
Ia boiling on agg Is TO break the egg
into the emp, screw on the cover and
boil, when the egg 10 ready TO serve. =
Boston Globe.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24
= 49, pt1@r sD7Ici<>Ie.
tI.s..i ~ tEns. Filth Street, 80 =
Rax stone G,n.x,, ys. Z.


VIC. ROBINSON, Postmaster.
General delivery open, week dnys only. fromsa III.
TO s3r i. m. :iunty Order Department open from
s, n.,ue y. M a
Mail! Tor A"ril. ..i Isl. via. h.. g., claer,s
.. :. Eu. :. =. II. IL. u. IN.
!. Meat 49,: 3op.n,.
.. - South, via. :. \. 80, . II ca IN.
Express i'rncli for l.rs;nl. Tern. s.i5a.u:.
10 in.ur, ,,rr,rl.s dispatch, al mai. nn.ri, >ili
b. ne.,scl Ia post "iirr i.ir box before ia" TIM,
!ur riu.ing. rs ,iilc,i .poxc. ...
SUGGESTIONS 10 T.E rt!;I.lc..
'FRONT.' s. OIliriaI G.:c.!
l-...Srs.s Al a,al lm..i-r lrsihl. ami tally give
inss 81 post ailire sn State in full, street and house
number II the Office be small one, abb, liz maine
etilA;connty. tl4
c.-rEt yosr rnu,. AID address upon upper let
.3tsn foreign letters al! ay. place tbs ra,ss Of
county In f,lli.
s4.-;h, ,,sl eIhin ,nr,tfrr. S.apr, nsu'a.,-a
are ip i,ryl- -
E-Rs.ist-r a,lrx!uab,e' Refers ):
Z. s.---SrGd nlupey by Sonsy, Order. ~. =
s.-AillI staIpps securely oil Iii. upper risl-iiapd
corner - -. is.ftt.fS * III {sss,-.
Sih, ne. tcner for pt,sls:s stamps raoscy
fiAtehas tu he uiicurrs.M.of fnnts ,nfw-hsydiye
cents .n copper or uicsei coirs. Il ~ ~
9--i,o not ask the postmaster sr CLARK 10 an <
stamps fortys.i. - ss ~. g q 5;.,slsis
la--lo mol ash frcsii, t.r pps stamps sr sssey
or,lrrs. -. 80 e a, q &.
MOI ,,,i,,r CHEEKS SIS tsf
nlasfy Orders. or sny mo,is exet:t ,iaf which l. r.
gnt tentfsr, aud NrinHl brink npi,s. s.-s
8 l2.-ipeii rntSr Of cAyrlas., s,,'isd nv hsts u,
.dirsct witai irpcsai slail bv nude ~ letIsrit uii-
delivered. ~ !. g. ss Z 3 4gsa 81
iks Post 0ilicr observation-disclosures II quite rupert
ant tint of !tcsi offices SHOULD supply
sIsnes4Ises wil Monthly Postal :i,idr Il SssIJ hs
10 their iIierSsf MD hi,>es. a,t,e:tas veil as
sastis toths infsns Or ix pAsa svrsiss, sii,cs Il
Would hsi0s ahoat mnre accurate kow xs o. tasfe-
sf That sesstec wcals reduce the sns..t
sianiped, ai moal largely d,nsh
The number oi ass3 parknxes yeiag tsikc Aea
letter D1aee- yrty eesfF,etfaly. sss
q. Z r, tHEttcf. Asas H. +
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24
Tho way IL Ia Done.

First Weather Operator IAN Che weath-
tsr burean1 lows evsay thiag in'north-
.ern- Iuinois2 q. .sis.5s: &C,
Second Weather OPERATOR Lovely.
Bal,nly and springlilse. 81. f..-s
$ a warm sssnth brecze?" Il 80
Eyes.
Mel in spring suits and women in
thin w:,a
i,,st 'astre;icll for that snow
t:ils.s :s.ss8: tho. hliz.nrd prcs.
tg,t;s i, id.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24

TsgleigE No man is ., hero 10
his valet, you know. = Sysgleigh--''lE To.
anaerss bsFs gifl was 70 her mail ~
HaliG
The biz blizzard ID UnahaA Nsb., ss
sDrer. no CRED sii1W blpc lsadas On ttlkh
gnsca pgesRs Nus lifted Thursday and
ssssss inspsIschsi trains came Ia Friday
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24
s,r,r an .pBrr1CArToN.

V4RGINI Al: AtFules Beia .ln $, :
on.a nf the Circuit Court for the count!
- W;sa on the 9Th day of Mar, 1894:
Thruston, Trustee,
ii Graham brown III al.
s. Tha. ,,,rieef ofishis:sult is tn recover OF
...t.m, Broun. W..J. Horsleys and. ). II.
- .h "s. tho sum of $3.50 90. with inter
e.i tbareon from October 25tl, 1857 nnHs
90; IL . and costs. and fo enforce The ven-
gnr,s,l;en; reserred by Plsintiff in deed
from. Big Stone GAP Improvement! lam-
pany and plaintiff to Gr.ham ht1sn' ~ -
Cd o1ctoiier 18Th, 1889, IN Tot number !! Of
Riock &c. 80, .sild Tot :hf block 40, Improve
mani. Co.'S Plat. ,No.1," ef.,aHs! stone
Gan. Va, and affidavit having hcsn msts
that = N. Hardin. party defendant ny
sn;,cn,d mieesnt to piaintiffs original bill, Is
;,,,,i,, etident of this State. the said de-
fanda ztfareduired to appear, within ~
toan,ds Va after duo. publication. ote,tb' ~
arder in the Clerks; OEGe;, Of our said So
conrt al rules to be holden there for, anu
do vhati ia necessary TO project his inter
ests.. And itis,orderedthat,a cdpv."fthis
ord.r he forth opnbtishedoHce a week
for fons saccesaive. weeks. il thel- Dig
Stone GAP Posi- newspaper printed i, in
tRs town Of Rig Stone Gap, The C'nn MY
of Ei,t, aud pasted at the front door ,"i
the .coust-house. :ef, said county; IN the
6rst day of the mex: County Court ipr the
aaid COUNTY after tic date Of this order
f. A copy:-Teste: n
:.s- So - - w. ,EaKneoaE, Clcr S
-. ;,.,a.s.,, By. C. A. ,jouSsnN, .. y.
u C. MCDOWELL, .IR.,. q. Nayll II ga
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24
] ya q j !, Rsaf,n,, I.s,ti,a

R0Mf, MaS 70. afseaE Thons.ss M it
Burke, vicar general OF tie dioeaae osI
albany, has baen nosEindtsd q bisshiop
of thst a ioesse, II, aeceed Che late RIG
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24

.t.,tthr Clerks Office OF tlr Circnh Court Of. shr
County OF &c on tho % day OF April, 1854. .i
j. c. Chance, EXT, &c. ct al, pt'tsS
TIL. object OF .his suit Is to recover Ut - c'lnce
W. ~ " y Jonea deceased. $937 sn, with interest
;rcm March alst, 1891, ana forcco.e 1sders Hen
retained in oed dated March 2lst 1882 IRON. Alof
Hobbs and wife to VIM. D. Jones. upon tract o.
land in lee County, virrna, CONTAINING sixty acre"
less And an affidavit sss DtS' a q" IN"
~ 1nn.s deccascd. Catherine i. Jones, JqhU M
ioues, Nancy Z. Alien, j. C. Allen
NJ j. Carnracs. B.. D. Inncs. Jos: I"nes' ,k"en en-,
joocs and Euln .Jonesare not residents OF th'
sfn,covrciGiat is ordered thathrv do arear here
within fifteen days after due publication hereof snt
do What ay be necessary to protect their interest !.
This silt And it is further ordered that SOP!
hereof be published once week for four week. y
the Big Stone Gap rosr, and that cory be p"ss" =,
The frst day OF the next term Of the County Conrt.
4 oopy-rcstc: -. "A. Is. -"USSkf' |'e'>'
Ii. A. ". SKEES, p.q.. ,.,,o 10
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24

vs..
The South Atlantic & Ohio Railroad Com
,nanv, ......... Defendant.
Pursuant to a decree rendered, in Wise
County Circuit Court in the above styled
Ch.nccry Cause, now pending in said
court, ol, the 18th day Of December, is92,
| will sit in my Office in the town of III E
Stone Gap, Virginia, on Monday, June
lIth, 1894, to hear evidence touching an
matters submitted by thu aforesaid de-
cree to the undersigned, to, make and re-,
mort an account between the aforesaid
Companies. -.
~. Commissioner in Chanccry
MavI0 2O-23 if
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24
All lines connect with and Isvs ticket
on sale via the
Cotton Belt Route.
ARRIYALASU DEPARTURE OFF
TRAINS.
South Atlantic & OhIo.

South Atlantic OhIo.
East bDuid-No . leaves Zig Stens Gap dali,
10 U4 A. IN, arri"cs at bristol i:l5p. M. No leave,
II - D. M. arrives al Brist" +:l3 p. M
West bound. Ne. ] leaves Bristol S:n3 n M ar
lives =, Biz Stone Gan |! ~ u. M. M. leaves
Bristol 3 ~ D. IN. arrives Zig Stone Gap 6:'a r. M
Con.mctions-No. u aand * connect With the !"
y. at Double Tr:nMell.
Schedule in effect Sunday. jane 26th, 1893 Stand
ard time.
IA. PnlcnAnp, Agent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24


Louisville & Nashville.
(c"utrn imr.)
No ST, Passenger daiy.--inav"s '"ulS"il'' $40 ?
NJ arrives liiy Stsna Eap 81: n nj,
No ~, Passenger ,laii,.-;"av"s vi: Sens tap
$40 a. M arrives At Louisville $50 Il. m
n M !. /. Mosgr, AS"nl.
nlE stsna Gnnand Pnw~lla valley.
(Sinnd:rt liinr)
r. A. Ayers, Pres't:
TX. TaYga:t, V. Prest.
.i,.e.., A. 8. Eaton. Suparlntendn mt.
49,. .GExrRAL OFFICES Biz SToAE Gar, VA
transfer linz for freight and passenger hi -in">'
,-twcem the S,onlli Atlantic 4 Ohs ami ionSv''i' -
Nashville Railroads aud ~. furnaces el tie A'rfa
lachian Steel & iron Co.
Trains .,re III. Inirrnnnt and Cenral hotel, -
follows:
For L.. y. train, going EAST. s:oe a. m
:. 9. = wc>t.......... e:|' r. m.
:. s. I. 4 &. train, sarg s"nli.... 40 n. N.
- .. -.'.. IS s1 ... II ~ y. m.
Fnr IN tier information regarding frcish; and
,ns>rny"r traffic, apply 10
W. G.. Harrington. Sec.
Ayers Building, l:Ic Sr"HH ''Ar VA
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24
BR0MN K
...'.. :. s.. Buckley,
q. r@.-a.. The go, ~ ~
FANCY GROCERs
Co11fectiO11e..m.

Call on them eorf1!co Fre.h Can
dIea, Ra!sins. Figs, Fancy Cooking
Material and all kinds OF Family
Supplies. FuIiiine Country Pro-
duco always on hand. tvn'!e.:)
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24

q aflnsrs ttYill Strike. &
nEayGa Col Aptsl Eight ss,Su.l
sand Colorado 9o4l faiiaars Will 90 OLA
.on 4 STRIKE bril Al
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-24

in tearing down a
Ind, Joseph Wikel
The structure col
: inflicting fatal In