davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27

DR.. Stewart II. Reed, of Madison
brought suit against Price Il Guerin,
of this city, before Justice Stilwell on
Tuesday on warranty of horse.
The evidence was that the horse was
purchased by Frank Burnett, of Madi-
son. of Price & Guerin, whe then sold
it TO Dr. Reed. The justice held that
there was no cause of action and dis
missed the case.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27

On Tuesday, November "a, at the
manse, New Vernon, Mr. George w.
Tuttle and Miss NJ. Maude Mills were
united in marriage by the Rev. e. r..
Murgatroyd. Mr.. Tuttle is the pop
ular manager of the Bernardsville Inn,
and the bride, who comes from Nova
Scotia, has been lifelong friend Of
the groom.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27

Chief of Police Holloway raided a
gang of gamblers on Budd street last
Sunday afternoon. He would have
caught some of the young men had
not several girls notified the card
players that he was coming. The
chief thinks there were more than
twenty-five men at the cards. Several
years ago he arrested eleven young
men for gambling in the same spot
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27

An exhibitions of paintings, etch-
ings and sketches by Mr.. Frank Wal
ler will be held in the Dodge building
from November 30 to December II.
The subjects are all taken from life by
Mr.. Waller and include scenes from
all parts Of the globe where Mr..
Waller has travelled. Many Of them
are Egyptian landscapes and their
treatment shows careful study of
the subjects by one who has made
himself familiar with the scenes por-
trayed.
Many of the scenes will be es-
pecially attractive to Morristonians
as they are taken from familiar places
along the Atlantic coast and through
picturesque New York. The work
manship shows Mr.. Waller to be man
who has his heart in his work.
Mr. Waller has been known for
many years in art circles in New York
and has been an exhibitor at the
Academy of Design since 1865 and un-
til within few years. He was a pu-
pill of Mr.. John G. Chapman, of Rome,
who was well known to a former gene
ration, and had for over twenty years
a studio in New York The Art
League of New York, at which he
was a student, was incorporated when
he was its president, and among the
members of the board Of control at the
time were ST. John Harper, f. S.
Church, G. Y. Turner and others. 1t
was under Mr. Waller's administra-
tion that William M. Chase, Carol
Beckwith and William Sartain were
engaged as instructors.
Since Mr.. Waller's residence in Nor
ristown, the Metropolitan Museum of
Art in New York has purchased one of
his pictures and has made him an hon
orary member on account of his inter
est in art
In the exhibition he shows, among
the Egyptian scenes, the memorial
mosque of Sultan Barkoak, his very
latest work, also an afternoon view of
Sioot, where the city is bathed in light
and showing the causeway which per-
mits communication with the Nile
from the city during the annual over
flow. There are also pictures of, an
cient Egypt, showing the tombs Of the
Caliphs, ruins on the plain of Thebes.
etc.
OF the American scenes the Isle of
Shoals has been favorite spot for Mr..
Waller and he has shown many inter
esting and artistic views of these isles.
One of them is an odd bit of work COM
bining the real with the fanciful. 1t
depicts a moonlight scene on the beach.
showing the trees casting their
shadows on the sand and grass, then
comes in the fanciful with huge
heathen statue in the foreground and
a company of fairies dancing in the
moonlight on the sand The effect is
striking:
Rye Beach and Long Island also
come in for a good share of Mr. Wal
ler'S attention and he has treated the
scenes at these places in very artis-
tic manner.
"The Wreck ON the Long Island
Shore is soon to be taken to the
Academy of Design exhibition in New
York and will be taken away before
the close of the exhibition here. Mr..
Waller shows in all about fifty pic
lures and many more sketches and de-
signs, and the exhibition is a very in
teresting one from an artistic point of
view and one that it is privilege for
MOrristown to have.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27
.rhe County Chairman. .

George AIDES new and quaint comedy
"The County Chairman, has been re-
ceived at Wallack's Theatre, New
York, with extraordinary demonstra-
tions of delight. Its purity, power,
humor, heart interest and absolute
novelty have combined to commend
this work to the Broadway throng to
an extent as surprising as gratifying
to Mr.. Ade and Henry w. Savage,
under whose direction THE County
Chairman'' is presented. There has
not been another such hit in New
York in several seasons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27
At one Frldnx Evenlng cInh.

Climbing the Alps" was nota very
difficult undertaking with DeWight
Elmendorf at the Friday Even
ing Club last Friday night. 1t was
rather cold and slippery, as everything
was ice and snow. The lecturer took
the audience over seven times from
Switzerland into Australia and Ger
many. He did so by pictures. Some
OF the moving pictures were very
realistic. At the next meeting Henry
Watterson, editor of the Louisville
Courier-Journal will speak on Lincoln
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27
Letter cnrrIers, Gle cum.

The letter carriers glee club has
been reorganized under the name of
the "Morristown Letter Carriers Glee
Club" William Taylor was elected
president, William Ergenzinger secre-
tary and treasurer, George DeGroot
leader. They hold regular rehearsals
every week and are getting along
nica1v
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27
MASQUERADE AT Y. NJ. c. A.
On wednesday Evening. Basket ball
on Roller Skates. All Sorts of Dis
reputable Characters Present.

A masquerade entertainment was
given by the members of the local Y.
NJ. C. A. Wednesday night in the
gymnasium. 1t was like house of too
much trouble. Men and boys were
seen in the most ridiculous costumes
and hardly a one was recognizable.
There were "rubes and tramps and
dudes. Cinnamon, Italians and Huns,
all full Of fun, and did their best to
create general confusion.
One of the most laughable features
of the evening was a game of basket
ball on roller skates. For this event
the players had practiced for weeks,
but at their best they could not keep
on their feet.
The entertainment was thoroughly
enjoyed by every one present and
helped TO sharpen an appetite for the
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27
Railroad Notes.

J. d. Sickles, train dispatcher. Will
lam II. Bailey, assistant train dis
patcher, and the passenger agent OF
the Buffalo division of the Lackawanna
were in town last Saturday.
William G. Ellis has been appointed
night ticket agent at the Office in this
city to take the place OF v. Fl. Girls
mann, resigned.
Rockaway is again annexed to the
railroad world. The Lackawanna is
running trains there via the "Y.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27

Morristown whist players ~ jour
neyed to Rockaway last Tuesday
evening and found that they had run
up against the real thing in the whist
line. But four teams played and so
the score was not as bad as it might
have been had there been more
MorristoWn players for the Rock
awayans to beat Morristown was
clearly outclassed, and had it not
been for some good fortune at one
table would have come home skunked.
The evening was clear, cold and
invigorating, but the atmosphere
seemed to have the opposite effect on
the Morristown contingent and. al
though everything was done by the
hosts for their comfort, they were
sent home with the kind of feeling
that does not conduce to converse
tion. Messrs. E. Mills and G. Vogt
played at the table which made the
largest score. but even that honor
seemed to have dispiriting effect
on them. The old stand-bys, Prnden
and DeCoster, who have always been
depended upon to make up for all
deficiencies in the younger players,
simply curled up in little round
ball and allowed their opponents to
do as they pleased and score when
ever they pleased As to Messrs
Stilwell and DR.. Mills well, the least
said the better. Taken all together
it was a grand victory for Rockaway,
the biggest they have ever experienced
when playing with Morristown teams,
and they feel duly elated over it.
The players met and played at
Riggot's hotel and after the close of
the play supper, that touched the
spot, was served and thoroughly
enjoyed by the Morristonians. In
fact it was the most enjoyable in
cident of the evening for them.
The play by tables was as follows
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27

cursion Route Book.
In pursuance of its annual custom,
the Passenger Department OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
just issued an attractive and compre-
hensiye book descriptive of the lead
ing winter resorts of the East and
South, and giving the rates and yari-
Gus routes and combinations of routes
of travel. Like all the publications of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
this "Winter Excursion Book" is a
model of typographical and pictorial
work. 1t is bound in a handsome and
artistic cover in colors, and contains
much valuable information for winter
tourists and travellers in general. 1t
can be had free of charge at the prin-
cipal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, or will be sent
postpaid upon application to Geo. W..
Boyd, General Passenger Agent Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27

Miss Gertrude COLES has in the Por-
trait Show, New York, a miniature Of
Miss Van Beuren (No. 297). The Por-
trait Show is now open at The Ameri-
can Art Galleries, Madison Square
South, and will close on Thursday,
December 3.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27
Rnnaway.

A horse and wagon belonging 10
Henry Schenck ran away Tuesday
morning. 1t was stopped In front Of
the police station. The two 'front.'
wheels were considerably damaged
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27

There is nothing left now of the
old elm tree on the corner of Morris
and Elm streets but its trunk. Not
withstanding the pleadings of public
spirited men and women. its branches
had to be cut down because it was
feared they could not stand the
storms of another winter. 1t is with
feeling Of regret that people think
of the old elm being stripped of her
beauty, for it marks historic ground and
it's branches have afforded protec-
tion from the scOrching rays of the
summer sun for more than a century.
The Daughters Of the Revolution
are planning to have an iron guard
put around it, for like the poet they
say:
g Guard the old land marks truly
On altars duly
Keep bright the ancient fames.''
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27

Roundsmen Louis Hendershot has
returned from two-weeks vacation
hunting In Sussex county.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27

Mr.. Harrison Trip, who was former
ly with Fl. M. Smith of this city, has
recently secured from Hapgoods of
300 Broadway, New York, very good
position with the Standard Emulsion
Company, in that city.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27
DON'T WANT
TO OWN WATER
Summit Decides by a Majority
Of 100 that Municipal Own
ership is Not Advisable.
BEEN FOUGHT FOR TWO YEARS

Mayor Baldwin started tine Fight Two
Years Ago when first elected Mayor.
Many Think ii Desirable. but Not
Just Now. Contest was a Lively one.
The Water Company Put Up stiff
Fight Against the Proposition.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27
WIN Give Address Thursday Evening

Rev. Henri Merle d'Aubigne, of
Paris, son of the celebrated historian
OF the Reformation, is visiting this
country in the interests of the McAll
Mission in France, and will address a
meeting on Thursday evening next in
the lecture room Of the South Street
Presbyterian Church, to which all are
invited. A collection will be taken
for the local McAlI Auxiliary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27
EXHIBITION OF
OIL PAINTINGS
Frank Walters Collection o
His Own Work. Subjects
Many and Varied.
SHORT SKETCH OF HIS CAREER

Exhibition Open From November 30
to December I2. A Fine Exhibition
of Good Paintings. sketches and
and studies. An Opportunity That
should be Embraced by all True
Lovers of Art.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27

The regular meeting Of the Woman S
Christian Temperance Union will be
held in its rooms at Y. NJ. c. A. on
Tuesday, December l, at ) p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-11-27
MORRISTOWN
VS.. ROCKAWAY
Whist Players all Reside in
Rockaway, Say the Gentle
men who Visited the Burg.
ROCKAWAY WON BY 38 POINTS

Morristown Players are shown some
New Points in the Game. First
Game of the Season. Received and
Treated Most Hospitality, but Sent
Home Badly Defeated. May Do
Better Next Time.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-08-27
he HAD NERVE.

Tony Casino. an Italian contractor
living in New York. Who has the contract
for grading ten miles Of The \. a. W. ex-
tension IA Mcdowell county. Mortified
crowd Of 100 exrsrsionists al WEIGH the
other day by walking up the railroad
track toward the station carving his
right arm, which had been cut on Al the
shoulder, Ia his left hand. lie carried
she severed member. swinging IL by the
hand 49, though u WAS an ordinary walk
ing stick HE body vac so badly covered
With blood that he vas hardly recoeniz-
able Cassino had fallen between a freight
trim before DAY light two miles west Of
ellen snd he arm was cut of He
picked up his lost arm and walked cainiv
TO Welch. the nearest physician living at
that point. lie refused an opiate While
The doctors we're dressing his wounds
Non'en on the street and al the station
tainted when they saw m-PaisfsriIs
& Nv1 Hsrnh
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-08-27
MY DEAR OLD MOTHER.


Time has scattered tho snos, fake. on
her snowy brow, plowed decu farrows on
her eheet--but Is she not sweet and be.s.
tiful nows The lips that have ki.sed
many hot tear from the childish cheek
are the sweetest lips in the world
The eye Is dim. yet IL eiows with the
rapt radiance % holy love which can
never fade.
Oh, yes. she Is a dear old mother.
her sands Of time are ne-rly run cut.
hut feeble as she j. they will 20 farther
and reach down lover Cor YOU ihan ary
other on earth.
You cannot walk info midnirit WHORE
she cannot see yOu You cannot cater
a prison whose bars shah keen her out
YOU can never mount a scaGo!d too HIGH
ior her TO reach that she may -kiss and
bless YOU
IN evidence Of her dcathicss love. fine
World shall dcspise and forsakc sou
hen It leaves YOU hy fhc way-iae. Go dic
unnotictd, the dear old mother ,sil r.ther
YOU up in her arms. carry you home and
ten yon Of an sour virtues until Won
almost forget that YOUR soul is dis6eurod
by vices
Love her tcudcriy. and cheer hsr de-.
Ginning wears With holy devotion Sc
legtod.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-08-27
ALL SHOULD JOIN HANDS

No io~n wiz become good busin,s.
een'e' 50 long as ihe majority Of its ba.i.
ness nen re'y upon fo~ merchants 10
make the Efforts 20 hiring the trade 10
'o~n, Zoo often The nen In few linz.
Of trade are about the only ones 10 ,es,,,
AFTER eastom- Oiher MERCHANTS 80
unh1 these tssiRess men Induce the ,eo
pie TO 'osn and eon;ent themselves si,b
The trade that naturally drifts 10 tbeis
places ~ 'Ne''
A public spirited man should ash him.
SET y he q doing bis part 70 attract ,hc
people &c come 10 town. He mar he hols.
'"g his trade veil aud even hy fair denlier
and popular ~sy getting bis fall share Of
lac trade bat be Is not doing bis part - a
"emeeF 81 the business community II he
= not helping 20 extend the husiness Of
Aas merchant who iadoces Deeple 70
eo"ie 70 town 20 trade Is hcsplng ibe en-
'ite kasiness cowwunity. aud 20 se~p !
success aniess all inSs are working 40
sa'end the trade a. fast as possible ana
'ss'ns 70 ht'ng larger TERRITORY INTO the
''fe'e VI TIE husiaess center.--Exchargs
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-08-27
FROM WHITESBUR G.

resfe's'ena-aes ni il.e rIg sioae Sas i,s.r
WnlfrHrao. Sr. Aueast IN -He,r
fieids. a member Of lh- state Cua,a. "a.
married 80 Mise Ada Collins. a .se.et ,
Belle o. Colsou. frddsv Nar eternal
herp'oes~ sRd prosperity cvcs usf, aroa.d
taetai is the sish Of tho Post -crihc
Niss Assiotd. neaotifal K.n,sck
belle, q kiclaoad, - visiting relatives
here this week
Arct :. Wsbh. recently 81 - Iosss.
No~ ~ite tn NesiheFo Coal s Coke Con
re"ss ~as ~ to~n TODAY.
ffsnk Muose. eisl eagieser. sf ,hs
Ner,hesn. ~as here today on hasiac..
Eos tAe ecmpaay
pas hee'iey mads aging nip to Ser.
Oar school which opeacd here unae,
Ia good mNaageuent 81 Or. d. Fifs.
pesfsek. = Progressing ssry uicefr. s..s
hss spcdscai befiaers is.se rushing shat ~
sHi probably tara "a oFff io tbe srusse,s
ier Rrplher ssiectien
D. lsalias. shesne4n lonshe. -.
sees' u triends a Fers crek eandas
S'ss 10. Aasu.. esasminx heile ri
Ola. = ssPs<ssse 10 lsss1 fs< willros~
fe4i<s< ste srss q IKE aoe,h
ce-ssz.l.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-08-27
ALI MINISTERS .h.aIa ,sm.

ALL MINISTERS should remember
NC give liberal quantity Of Longm.n 4
Nsftinex Pure Psints. toward the painting
OF Churches. psrsonsges. or institufions
Supported bs soiuats r, contributions
Nork; Have done 20 for tseuty seven
years Sales: Tens OF millions Of gall
Ions; painted acsris two million houses
nnoer guarantee 10 repaint u not sssis-
factory: he paint wears FOR periods up
10 eighteen years. Linseed oil must he
added to the paint fd0ne In two nlnutesl,
Actual cost then about <lssn gallon.
Samples free. Sold by our Agent. J. W.
Kelly II.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-08-27
THE FARM
The Place OF Successful Ca
reers-Presidents OF our
Great Nation Proud TO
Be Called Farmers.

Virginia Boss been iHc native ~iafe. Do
-eren pre-lert-. alI cd ,lsm r....i r.,,
nf choir i.rO- as farmers. fan nf r....
'heast... f,,..t DO. ~t....
'' ' "''N Mutton b A|cs
'rI'r ln iH.f. NH.tII. for ilUc of Che
F agricuitura. careers of ODD. .r..t .r.... DID,.
d N..tt.~t... f...
''' mature H''i Washington s one
oppressed ambition was to hc thc lcadin.
. iarnlcr of America. and l. ....t.a rlt
....,. ...
''''. "t '-'''ane'ng
'''''' 90 HA-'Ahirt hc even iu-
vented pillow iu DIS prorrcsfi,cucss fe
..ei uIih Jefferson boo cordr.tine ,t.t
,niehs ..of d, i,..............t.
So, $1,000, '''"o1 ''o
Nf''''''n''i agricultural
ettiiou ou TIE coHtiaent Au Che latest
machinery Dee lcarred alout Dee oros.,,i,
ia,o.rfs4 81. t-s.a
many Nin1s ei Zoe
''''.o '"' ""e"i' eNrcnmcnicd with vac
fious kisds OF fertilizers. snd dcscloaed
thc breeding Of tloran.hhr,a t,....
-,tfi. .,5 .l...
.,s,
it would Doe bard 60 imsgiua a. H,orc
''nitie reimbursement iaan thar which
De- ccudlcied The estate go. s.l,.r.
.n,0,,tes -, ..f .-'' Ho' pe
l,.-,,,.. ~. =. - wy 'N h's
49,. .,.,,...,s o." N''-
V.rns. ,.,.'l ,., IN 49,, % No-"i
The estate. Viewers IN b.. % q y"
dacsd he linen 49,. $50. wv
ard ihc cotton cloth re.seS 1s...,..
also = dis,ilisrs. ~ re,e-ge 80. ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-08-27

good mixer is kso~n ssx mso d
pleasant address. ausble ard polite man
ner. happy spd cheerful d.spo<ition. With
a smile and good word tor eser,body-
shrinking from any course that would %
crate to sound the feelings Of the most
sensitive, ready 10 assist aud 10 cheer
the same alike TO rich aud poor. the prom
inent Citizen or the humble laborer.
man, woman or child. OF course such e
nan Is popular and has frien Il every
where. This character Of nan -poesesscs
an enviabie relationship to bis friisA a, e N
he improves the company be comes IN
contact with aud - aiWaysan unobtru-
sive individual. II T. quite an accom-
piishment, either naturally or by euitiva.
ton, TO be good mixer among mca ana
- a trait Of character that comparafireI,
Few men possess, eitherl,s Inheritance ar
isition.-Tennessee Farmer
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-08-27
MODERN MONEY
MAKING IDEA.

Mali street is nov inclined in h.ii.,.
ih4t % bias Been treated Co a very drssfie
.ha painful pprgaiion and 90 admit that
sue 'emees %as essential The modem
.'ea OF making money out ofthc rr,st en-
,'Sy'p.,,ses oi capital hv processes not un-
- "ose 20" "eing brought Co light i'm
the huilding trsde-ihe new ide. 81 49,.
thc niaeS msN, Infinitely more reprehensi-
"ie on the part Of The capitalists ana
Spectator chan on the part Of the w.lt
'"s aetegate-this new development If
.oVe"' wears is new seen % have received
ehech Nothing could be more whole
some, nothing more needed for he Wi
fare oi The body polite The consicr-
Went 81 capitaiistic bnshwhackers ana
hisck waiiers 20 The limbo Of hankrpnt.,
4na ihe sending to The peri,eniiary of ne
.rNens 4no rob and plHnder their em-
pioyers and dishnnor the labor .r;,.,,.f
these things surely make for the comgor
goods.-NcE Work SIM.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-08-27
LOST LAWYERS

Edward Hoidway Fulton and John W
Chaikley two OF the brigb, Young legal
lights OF this barr. went 10 Coehurn one
day last week and bad 80 much business
10 attend to that when they got through
they forgot they had made the journey ON
horsrhack, and started out on foot ON
their way back 60 Gladcrine Anrr ttcr
bad booted 81 this way something ike
Tour miles, they thought of their horses
aud consulting their A7buckles. started
back 10 mad them. They took. ~ Chalk
icy ~as pleased 20 term g. a'inirh cut Do
aud when they emerged into cleares civil
isatiou it Was the midnight hour and the
siehts before them we're the spires and
domcs of ST. Peters at Tacoma. There
they pilio~cd their weary beads ou a pile
20 cross-iics and scrcnclv slept undcr thc
blue ethereal dome tili iho dark shadoos
OF night bad been Kissed seav hy The
morning suuhCauis.-Wisc Ness
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-08-27
The LAST Seashore Excursion
OF the Year September
Sth. 1904

On above date the Norfolk 4 Western
ksii~ey wiil operate the LIST io~ rate e.
carsioH 81 the season 90 Norfolk ard
Richmond Leave Bristol a N. arrive
a. Norfolk 80 p. M. arrive a. Richmond
$50 P m. Rate 20 Norfolk $50 4, Rich
ronc $500. Tickets good on special
trains only. both goiag aud returning.
FOR further Information apply to Agents
\. a. W. Ry. OF write 10
;. y BnYhx.
Bristol. Va
l~o. A. Pack. Excursion Aeon,
". 2. BEvtlt. 4. r. A.
sept Roanoke. Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-08-27
SHOULD PUBLISH REPORT

Ihc Board oi Supervisor. of wrfh,
count, has thi. ,ear and last. for The af.t
instances. complied ritl u,eiau and pni,-
i'sh-d statements of ibo county. sr.f,.
Ihe boards of most other counties sfe
-''i violating che statute. Hero i. vhat
tao oi che souihae.i papers .sd last
seek of their respective Board. 300 rs-ari
ta ihi. matici.
Sc io hor chs snairs of the count, have
.re" man,naed--ihe fccolpts aud caoendi-
hoard anf 81 fee others Who are ir r,.i
ii"H- ia AnpH. We are sure thr rnili-
Anoes aimnsi absolutely uotlire absut ID
lhc present hoard cannot mako ths.
fa ... upon iheir pa>i record. aoicss ihcr
700 .s' zoe '"lets AnoW shat ilat record
'' t.tir pic-lou- record without rnhiI.h.
ne ills record -TatrucI Ncu.