davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06

When the hastily aroused citizens began
arriving at the scene Powers was dead
ana the robbers had vanished A trail OF
blood leading from the bank IS construed to
mean that Powers wounded one OF more Of
the robbers lie WAS sAof three times him.
self and any one Of the. wounds would
have proved fatal
sheriff Powers was one OF the best
known officers In Arkansas lie bad been
shcriT Of johnson county for twelve years
ana would have been renominated without
onposltion FOR another term in the demo.
cratic primaries February 10.
Little Rock, Ark, February 5.--Gov-
ernor DAVIS tonight offered reward Of
$500 for the arrest and conviction Of
Arkansas Bankers association offered
similar reward, $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06
TEXAS.

Attorneys FOR the shippers Cwunress
company want the states appeal dismissed
on tho ground that the orcnse II any, is A
matter for criminal prosecution.
Reports OF snow come from North and
Central Texas and rain from South and
Southwest sections, Much good viii 70.
suit.
case OF 'adobe Itch" philippines
disease, is reported at Fort Worth.
j. NJ Moody Of Yoakum was burned 10
death when his home was destroyed
The people or Denton uro juhlant over
securing the girls Industrial school
An experienced oil man Gays the stratum
AZ Beaumont which produces gushers Is 200
feet In thickness.
A twelve'lnch well Is to be bored In tho
beaumont field.
The grand lodge OF Odd Fellows decided
10 retain headquarters at Dallas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06
THE DISASTER AZ ST. Louls-
Six Firemen Were Killed and Six Wsr,
Badly Injured.

Six Firemen Were Killed and Six Were
Badly Injured.
Sc. Louis. February Six dremcn v.er.
killed, six bady Injured aud q nutnhrr OF
others sustained minor Injuries In tbo Gre
which last night DESTROYED the Ave story
building NJ Sl2.Nl Chestnut street occn.
pied by the American Tent and AWNING
company, The toyal financial loss on m,
building and contents IS today estimate1
at $4,000 covered by insurance. The dead
AUGUST TuIERRY. FIRST assistant chief
MIJuAEL hEHoE, assistant iorcnan
No. IL company.
No L. '" '''"P"HS
>w!LLTAM DUNDoN. pIpcmap company
FRANKLIN pBRInE. truckusp
CHARLES hRENNING, pipcman. com.
panv No j. ''u4
The injured are.
Hntlet SWinEley, hurt by falling bricks
Niillam Nann foreman No is hurt
about hips and legs, ""''
Patrick Mccarthy. engineer M x st.,,.t.
by falling bricks - '""'N
Monroe Moore electrit, Ngbt i,s,,,.,.,.
ieli through shaft bruised ana s,.,atrhrd'
Nliham Iuong, driver for Assistant r6lcr.
~; llactured skull aud Internal Injuries
rank Tango, assistant driver Of No a
truck bruised AMI hurt internally.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
7odsy's Weather;
DOMESTIC.


BY an explosion Of gas Ia the basement
Of frame building In Chicago thirteen
persons are said to have lost their lives
and great many were injured.
Admiral schleys welcome at knoxyiHe
was very warm. He and VIE VIII 'saVe
for Washington Friday.
six fremen were killed and six were In
inred by the ere In ST. Louis Tuesday
night
Bank robbers killed sheriff Powers at
Ciarksville Ark, while he was trying to
prevent them from committing the robbery.
Twenty.one million dollars Is TO he spent
on skyscrapers In Chicago IN the near IN.
turc
woman neariy 100 years old suicidei
In Indiana.
an appeal has been Issued for aid for
the Bcer women and children In the British
RECOMMENDATION camps
The Juror IS still III and nothing was
done I'm the Patrick case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06
HOUSTON.

The city council win meet In adjourned
regular session this afternoon to consider
the budget for 1902.
The Auditorium has been selected as the
place for holding the state saengerrest,
which will meet here In May.
Monthly mortuary statistics show that
there were 11s deaths in Houston during
the month OF January.
The club viii give THAR antl.Lenten
german tonight.
The High School Art league presents
"ATtistic Holland" TO well pleased au-
dlence at the Christ church parish house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06
A POOL TOURNAMENT.
Amateur Championship OF Texas TO Be
PLAYED For

Amateur Championship OF Texas TO Be
PLAYED For.
Dallas Texas, February 5.--A pool tour.
hAment for the amateur championship OF
room next Monday night Tor purses argrs'
gazing about 500. awarded BY the Oriental
hotel and a modal
some OF the hest amateurs In the South
uNe Ghteied this contest, ana I am sure
some EnN gamcS win De seen" said Man.
eG,r Sam Barnes last night The tourna
m'nt VIII omen with game between Harry
koos ~ Dallas aud IT l. G6ss Of Uort
tord, Conn., both scratch mon
Mt, Harnes also said that match be
tween Mcl can, g billiard expert az Hons.
Ioh; ,'ml himself had heen arranged Tor 5000
y slgt. ihl- match viii he plaYed IN Hons
ION n thc Rice hotel the latter part u this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06
SPORT.

The Hoikss. Gardner match shoot NJ prcn.
ham was postponed until Friday
pool tournament FOR the amateur cham.
plonship Of Texas "a to he played OF Dial.
las
George Peterman Of Dallas made new
bowling record for Texas by rolling 100
pins IN forty frames.
Resnits at New Orleans: Phllma Pax.
ton. Barney saai W. II. Dixon, Ida Led.
ford, Bcana. Carte Ban.
Results at san Francisco: Bob Palmer.
Hudson, EoStorneil, Dlderot. ScorpIo.
Eouic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06
AN INVITATION TO CUBA.

Representative Newlands Wants to Sc. i,
Become Part Of the Union.
washington February o. Representative
Ne"lands INev) Of the ways apd mems
committee who was the author Of the :, =.
lH'lon Inviting the republic " Cuba TO ~.
come part OF the United states. first ne
a Territory ana then as state Of tho
Nnlon 10 he called thr State OF Cub1. aISo
n .l..u' y per cent reduction on fbe
!lon az Cuhas granting prtferentnl Mo
10 the United States "''S
me resolution confines the Is pcr cant
TSgnSueh ~ aSD TO the period prior 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06
SOME GREAT BOWLING.

George Peterran Established a New
Record for Texas
Dallas Texas February 5.-Plcked teams
OF oowlers ran NJ a phenomenal score al
the Dallas bowling alleys Monday night.
The teams were composed of the Five
Georges" ana the "Fiyc -whecIers"
The sensational bowling OF the evening
WIS done by George Petermau, who scored
100 pins lH 80 frames Nusshaumer ana
Ron also rolled strong games, The total
FOR The evening was SAID 10 he the largest
score eicf made in the state by ton men,
aggyegatins 1856 pins.
The score
Georges
GeorSe Gaston ,,,,,,,,....A4s,...,..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06
RAILROADS.

Yardmen Of the Houston and Texas Cen.
trail are granted an increase Ia pay and
shorter hours.
The conference between Manager Van
Week and the conductors and trainmen
will he concluded today.
General Manager Kruttschnitt and ofn
cials OF the Central left yesterday for a
trip over the Austin branch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL.

III, o'somorgarne BIZ occupied the a.
tsntion Of the house and date for 8 fnal
vote on 81 was agreed upou.
The urgent deficiency tiU was passed by
ths senate
There was mining debate IN she senate
over the Alaskan court scandals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06
MORE ROYALTY COMING.
Crown Prince OF Japan May Visit
the United States.

i'S'o' Japan, January 2I.-There
Is a possibility thu, the crown prime,
OF Japan may visit the United statrg
oe''Fe long. lie has taken the neces.
SaFE preliminary steps Of communl.
emperor 'Ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06
Natl0naI eank for Mssnnite

Washington, February l.-Tne application
OF Il, $. Kimbrough, J. c. Ragel. A. II.
Joues, $, d. Marshal r w Buford. ]
Buiord, l.; I. Dean and Gus Lawrence TO
organize the First National hank of Mes
quite, Texas, with capital OF $4,000 has
currency. 'NV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06
Voluntary sankruptoy Al kosgs

kosse, Texas. February SIS, T. Arnett
Of this Mace doing general merchandise
business, was placed In voluntary bank
rIptev yesterday Amount Of assets ana
liabilities not obtainable, bus supposed tt
be- about $1,000 each The creditor 49,
to NEST IN Waco February ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton values made advance on smaller
movement and better buying
Trade in the grain pits was dull and un.
interesting
The stock market was n dull araiv.
Southern Pacific was pushed up by large
buying
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

the bill. ~ 1A'aEoHize
MT Slsyden still fears that the board win
So' ',youInend Texas site, however. and
N''s mat II such action is taken withop,
~ - 'e'ns received from the department
Of IeAas ne will hght the bill.
Representative Burleson returned TODAY
rom New York, bringing Mrs. Brr,osoy
WIN u'm' She IS much improved In health
The president sent TO the senate tho nom
1nauoh OF Harry w. Rankin TO be most
master at Hampstead ''''
Attorney General Knox TODAY cav.
preliminary hearing 70 the case Of md,
N<Noses or the United States court for ~,
,N,,tt district OF Alaska. who recenti, pSas
ttrleu or contempt hy tha ifnItaS
'0urt OF appeals at San Francisco,
House elections committee No TODAY
ue''ueu he contested election case 81 W..
tHSeu,,Ae MOSS against Representative Rboo
Ai ey,u1S, 'oF me seat Of the Phlrd iSnn+rcI.,.
me vote was on party lines.
The legislative, executive an, ,,,,,,,,
appropriation bin was eomple,el totor 49,.
the house committee IN lo'"g "
W oklahoma appropriation R5vpp =. % i i3i'
or eCntgs'ttst me removal OF the capitgl
''' ''''os ''r capitol building.
Traffic Manager Morse q, Tho s.n.,
ia''ue called on the secretary ~ ,rr,.,,
1efF today and had eoDf.rnr.,. ~, ~ -
r exas 'he matter Of soil surrc1s nm ~ /
from S.r aS we arrived IN Washington
~" '0'A this morning transaetaa !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06

Dallas, Texas, February 5,-HenrS ~ "a,
Il wears old. was burned to dean Z
afternoon In room at the home = 4
daughter. Mrs Fred Wol'ey, 2Ol iIs'-
street. Mr.. rice had been bedr'dapes, x
nearly year. The supposltion 8 ~ ~.
hcdclothlng became ignited nom sst (,
falling from pipe which he was ~ it
His screams brought members q ,astl
lily TO the room. who found tne W. rlat8
OF Games. Mr., Tice died ID 10"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06

but her address Is not known Al J
quest was held over the body this me'laa
and verdict rendered in accordance W
the above facts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pN
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Iae'ss u
druggists refund money II It iass ~,
L. W. Groves signature Is Oh eacn ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06
BURNED TO DEATH.

business here during the day and left to-
night for IeNas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06

,,on aaNlsy arrived In wash,pS,o,
AV" NeW York this morning trsnsaetad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06

-11-I Hzz1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06

i'eP'SsehtaIlVe Burleson returned today
,. ,Din nc" York bringing Mrs Buresop
"''N n'n' she Is much improved In health
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-06

ue president sent 10 the senate the nom.
uS'.oh OF Harry w. Rankin to be post.
master at Hampstead. ''''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-19

we therefore. ask that our count Cor
prince shall be recognized as such by
everybody. While our own subjects are COM
manded TO recognize him"
The maxim, Whom the King desires to
honor, let all honor" seems TO have been
coined particularly with reference 10 the
Holy Father. and there is little doubt that,
wherever the Countess Leary may travel
ia Europe or Asia, in Africa or Australia,
the papal brief will smooth the way for
her and cause her TO be treated with ex-
ceptional honors, for the brief, as such, is
a personal recommendation from Pope Leo
couched in the most eloquent terms. In
future the Pope himself cannot do other
wise than address Miss Leary by her full
title, for the decree expressly states that
even in apostolic letters she must be ad-
dressed and known by the title OF count
ess." Indeed, If Countess Leary choose to
do so. she might make a tour round the
world and be the hOnored guest Of every
Catholic bishop stationed in any land. 1t
will be remembered that when Mrs. Mackin
was honored as Miss Leary was, the Patri-
arch Of Jerusalem invited her TO his house
and presented her with the decoration Of
the order Of the Holy Sepulchre.
The term. beloved daughter, accords with
Leo's supreme title. for, though he is king
OF Rome. Sovereign Pontin Of the Catholic
Church. Patriarch of the West, Primate Of
Italy, Bishop and Metropolitan OF Rome"
he is above all Pope, that is Father"
For once no one in the Vatican even hints
that too much honor was conferred upon
the sovereign woman. On the contrary, the
usual quota of dissenters is conspicuous for
It's absence, all agreeing that Countess
Leary richly deserves the Holy Fathers
favor for her unceasing efforts in behalf Of
the Church of Rome In the United States,
as well as for her charity and piety.
IL Countess Leary visits Rome the proud
est ladies OF the proudest nobility of the
world Will welcome her as a sister, for the
Colonnas, Chigis, Sacchettis and Orsinis
have never departed from their opposition
TO the new kingdom OF Italy, and anybody
honored by the Pope-King can rely on a
hearty reception by these ancient pillars Of
the papal throne. ENRICO SANDO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-19
An Old womnn's Superstition.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

"Superstitions are queer things, and we
are constantly meeting with new ones"
said a young lawyer yesterday. II nave
a little boy at home who has been very i'll.
On Saturday he seemed better. but on Sun
day he was very low. indeed. Since then.
] am happy 10 say, he has improved some
what. On Sunday evening | met an old
lady who inquired very soIicitously about
the little fellow. / told her that the day
before he had seemed improved. but had
grown worse That's good That's goodt'
she exclaimed l couldn't understand her
manner at all. and very frankly told her
so. Why. it's an excellent sign she
explained. When sick people grow worse
on Sunday It's a sign that they are going 10
Improve. On the other hand. when they
improve on Sunday they invariably die
She added that she based this on the ex-
perience of a great many years. but /
confess 1 never heard IL before"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-19
Oh e ~ilks

Every fad of fashion is al
ready adequately represented,
if not profusely, in these later
arrivals. These listed are
among the prettiest.
Champagne-color Pongees, pure silk.
in that delicate brown that admits OF
no other designation, embroidered in
cardinal, reseda, blue and black spots
and s~elf-color scrolls. our own ex-
elusive importation, S1.25 to $3.50 a yard.
Pompadour Satin Foulards. import
ed through our own Paris agent-dress
lengths, In the most exquisite printings
and entirely new shadings. $50, $500
and $3.50 a yard.
Cheney Bros famous Foulards, in
close to 200 new patterns, liberty satin
and other weaves, S5c and s1.0 a yard.
Two cases OF the popular japanese
Wash Silks, up to date liz cords and
c~olorings, 49c a yard.
Plain-color Madras, with white mer-
cerized stripes, is one of the very clev-
erly designed novelties. We show a
full range of shades, 2S-inch width, at
Acc a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-19
American
CO MS

Are following fast on the heels
of the more p~retentious foreign
weaves. Quite a few are
now ready in liberal assort-
ment.
29-inch Organdie Chain Is new and
pretty; comes with white or tinted
grounds, printed IN Dresden striped
and dotted designs, 1Sc a yard.
Corded Nicoice may be had IN both
light and dark effects at I5c.
Swiss" mulls, with lattice stripes,
are 1c a yard.
A splendid assortment of excellent
American batistes is shown at 15c.
Good American Dimities. In all sorts
Of designs, light and dark grounds. are
selling at 12hc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-19
Ob e Ne eu W O O is

9 b e " sO tJ O O Is
Light weight is their most
striking characteristic. Cloths
seem to exist but for the pur-
pose of supplying your tailor.
Material for the more dressy
frock must be selected from
some such material as is here
listed.
French Crepe du Nord is a 42-inch
material, decidedly new and also de-
cidedly handsome. All popular color
ings are represented-s1.25 a yard.
Panama Suiting is the natural spring
successor Of winters h~op-sacking. Wa
show now brown. cadet. navy. reseda
and garnet, at 75c a yard.
Satin-striped all-wool Challies NAV
be had in new printings at the lowest
price in years. Choice, dark as well
as light colorings. Soc a yard.
The new French ChaIlies have mostly
arrived. New Foulard, Persian and
Plaid styles are We'll represented as
the staple dots, stripes and the Iike
only two prices-5Oc n soc a yard.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-10-09
ZINC OPERATIONS.
Progress Made at the Wash
ington County Mines.


KixosroEr. TSNN-. Oct Active
operations continue in the Fall Branch
zinc mining district. twelve miles
from this place. M. Sellers. presi-
dent Of the zine mining company IN
Washington County, left last week
for Ohio where he will purchase ma
chinery and all necessary equipments
for the establishment Of large
smelling plant. II is announced that
100 new laborers will be given EN-
ploymeut in the mines within the
next thirty days. when the most
sctive operations in the history Of
the mines will be begun. The large
syndicates Of the East that have re-
Gently taken interests IN this great
industry have recommended that
great expenditures be msde In order
TO place their investments on paying
basis. Negotiations are pending for
a contract 20 be opened for the con
struction Of an arm OF the Southeri
Railway from Jonesboro TO penetrate
this vastly rich mining centre. /
an plans are furtherci. which nov
seems more than mere probability
greater things are TO assume contro
Of the present mining methods EN-
ployed in the zinc producing belt %
/ Washington County.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-10-09
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The Farmers Institute Was a great
success. Those who attended, are
greatly pleased with 1t.
why cant oag farmers form an
sssocistion Tor the purpose Of pro-
moting good farming ia this Couu-
~ and hold just SUCH Institutes at
least twice a year? II nothing more
IL would DO great good for you to
Just get together and have kiud
Of experience meeting among your
selves. and then. competent lect-
urers can be essilY obtained for your
meetings. thus msking them very
profitable indeed. There is hardly
any other industry that does NOT
have such associations. Surely the
fsrm,s, Engaged in the greatest Of all
Industries. should not stand in tbs
resr.--yonessiii< Iirgsaion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-10-09
LETTER TO THE EDITOR.

ur,r r,.r- Complvine with your
,.,,e.t q, ri,o a General summary
f.n,. conference wear. progress
.r INV ui.,i,t. motto the following
Tbe Big stone Gap District has
rn..vcl "a ycarof general prosperity
som. thirteen hundred persons have
l,sn converted many of this number
f... heer added o. tbc churches
Several cburcbe. ana parsonage have
boon br.lt eoterprsei and paid out
.fi.it Two commol'ous ana wen
continued Training Schools have boon
ENLARGED and finished at cost al
$4,000 UD each. Che one al Joncsyiile
and Che other az Icbsuon. They
'Isnr each ful carefully selected
. faculty. with vigorous young men in
t.r Presidents Offices. ave teaching
--... chat grade up inc, the higher
Glasses ol thche.tcal'eccs. or provide
practical equipment f.r ordinary
Hiss arf r,,r d. f.r. thorough train
.tar .n music. ,ll-uu0n. art-io Dee.
.-.. ..f attainment. ami equal Co rca.
.r.Uerr to Isav ths Junior ycor
rlc-. institution. have orercd with
I ..r.Nmeris ni local eui SUR
r.rrf.n- patronage. and are placed
I.s.ui tlc possibility oI ctou parua
-r..,-. B., thelr equipments aud tb,
r..I femsrf- tha, meai-tLouugl
informed stetrs.alnr
The finance. 90 the District au
..sre- Maid aut .n iuu than ever be
lr. Foreign and llome Nissianar
claim. are mot iu fuu other beuevo
r.at collections wlibe paid except o
t,.g ieu ol the weaker pastoia
.ha-ee-. vhote inexperienced pastor
haas. h.er unable o. command th
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-10-09
FROM HARLAN.
BIG Boom in Coal Lands over
the Border in Kentucky.

c...--..sief.. oi rae DIS Stone 0ar ro-r
uAulAN T.. H., Ky. Oct. 4-This
section Of Eastern kentucky is eu-
loving the realization Of big land
boom Capitalists have their men
in here taking options all over the
county
The Deeriug Company, Of Chicago.
have purchased and paid for over ten
thousand acres and are in position TO
build and equip their own railroad to
the property. They have fully opened
up the coal and hauled samples Of the
cosl 20 Stonega where it has been
cooked and found to be as good as Sny
OF this section.
1t Is thought the Southern railroad
will build in this section from Mid
dlesboro
TX Gov. Stone, Of Pennsylvania
has crowd OF engineers and experts
looking for an investment.
Big Stone Gap. Va. is well repre-
scented in this section. Mr.. WENT
owns over 10000 acres on Poor Forl
and Col c. Slemp has a large boun
dery on Clover Fork.
MIR. Malcolm Saith was over her
lsss week looking for some Peansyl
vania parties.
w J. Horsley has secured option
on over 10000 acres ia this sectio'
for some New York and German PEG
H pie.
\ Mr.. n. B. Dotsoa. Of Wise county
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-10-09
NEW COMPANY
GRANTED CHARTER,
Cranes Nest Company With
Authorized Capital OF
SIC. 900 900.

The Cranes Nest Company. a
joint stock company. having an au-
thrized capital Of $4,000 coo, was
granted a charter by Judge Smart. OF
the Corporation Court OF Bristol. Va.
The officers OF the new company
are George l.. Carter, president,
J. Nogment Powell, vice presidents
T. L. Davis. secretary and treasurer.
The board Of directors consists Of the
officers, aad in addition. j. Fred
johnson and }. ;. Gillespie
The principal Offices Of the COM
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-10-09
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Ma. EDuon-Suaday was a bright
iay DO Big Stone Gap. / met the
congregation az the N T. Church
morning aud az night, aud out al the
school building, near tie tanncry. a.
4 o'clock ia abe evening Services
well attended Let me say. the more
know Of the people oi Big Stone
Gap, the more love them, and my
earnest prayer 20 God is that tie will
visit this town with greater power
than ever before and many preciou.
souls will be saved from their sins
y. &. BuHEuAKr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-10-09
HONOR ROLL
Big Stone Gap Rchools Month
OF September.


First Grade-Evening class--NSry Cob
bic, leila Palmer, Margaret Carncs. Por-
ter Giles. Morning Class-Sarah Kidd
Rosa Johnson, Clifford Willis, Cora Ma
hshey.
second Grade-None.
Third Grade--Steiia Head. Greed Kelly
Matte Nickels, Ida Shaier, Ebert Large
Cora Shafcr.
Fcurih Graac--Simou Banks. Frapl
Nickels.
Fifih Sradc--None.
Sixth Grade--None.
Seventh GrAde--RosA Bruce. virgi.
Evans.
Eighth Grsde-None.
Ninlh Grade --Mollie lonng.
Requirements: Present every day, gooS
department, fewer than foaT tsgdy marks
aud an average VI 30 ia all ssaa.ss.
Respectfully,
Il. u. SHHrPE, PIN.