davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
AS TO WINTER WEATHER.
A Tip From the Hackensack Prophet, Who
Was Right Once Before. He Says.

aProf.' Devoe. the Hackensack weather
prophet, has cast his eye over the signs
for the next few months and he doesn't
think that the coal barons and the top coat
makers will be overwprked this winter.
Said the prophet yesterday
New York and New Jersey, especially
ON and near the coast, will have q warm
fall and early winter. with dry October
and a wet November. Thanksgiving month
promises to be characterized by the unu-
sual phenomenon Of severe thunder
showers.
December will show falling tempera-
ture but it will not be sufficiently cold to
please ice farmers or skaters. In fact my
calculations cut out heavy SHOWS and ma
terial ice formations until March. don't
believe there will be any Ice stored here
abouts until that month, when the severest
cold will prevail for some days. II not
weeks.
LAST year my prediction Of warm
March was fully verified, and you will
find that just the opposite weather con-
ditons will prevail next March. There are
not likely to be many heavy wind storms
this winter but carry your umbrellas
pretty constantly, for rains will be numer-
ouS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
NEW FRENCH CRUISER HERE.
23-kNOT COMMERCE DESTROYER
on HER MAIDEN CRUISE.

The Jurlen de Il Graviere, Triple-Screw,
Lies In the North River, on Thirty.
fourth Street-Named for an Admir- al
Her Men Have Shore Leave To-day.
The French warship Jurien de la Ora
Were, first class cruiser, arrived in this
port yesterday, after three days run from
Sydney, Cape Breton, and anchored in the
North River at the foot OF Thirty-fourth
street. just north of tho Brazilian naval
training ship Benjamin Constant. The
Graviere is commanded by Capt. Emil
Lemoyne, and has complement of 400
officers and men. To-day Capt. Lemoyne
will visit Admiral Barker. at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, and the French Consul General
In this city. The ship will remain here
eight days and then 60 to Philadelphia,
The day set for the departure from New
York Is Oct. II, but the work Of getting
under way will not interfere with decorating
the ship inE honor of the anniversary Of tho
discovery Of America. The Frenchman
and the Brazilian will both do their best
in the way Of gala bunting. on a day that
America herself generally forgets to cele-
brate.
The Graviere is now on her maiden cruise
Her keel was laid in 1899 at L'Orient. She
is one Of the fastest ships of the French
navy, as well as one of the newest. Her
builders guaranteed 20 knots; but, accord
ing to her officers, she has done a trife
better than that. She has three screws. and
her engines are 1900 horse power Her
displacement is 5,8O5 tons. and her dimen-
sions are: Length, 44O feet; beam, As feet 8
inches; draught, 20 feet. She carries eight
6-inch guns, twelve smaller rapid fire guns
and two torpedo tubes. The gun stations
and engines are protected by S-inch armor.
Except for that, the vessel is unprotected.
She was built specially as a commerce
destroyer, and as convoy for French
merchant ships. She cost the French
Government $2,379,s95
Like other Frenoh wor ships, La Graviere
has that dismal, dreary look which a COM
bination Of drab and black paint gives
Her four odd-shaped tunnels, two far
forward and two far aft, look like spools
Of cotton before any Of the thread has
been unreeied.
The Graviere was ready for service on
July 20, this year, and began her cruise
on that day. She went first to the Canaries,
then to Martinique and then north to Cape
Breton. After her visits to this city and
to Philadelphia, she will return to the West
Indies and then cruise in the Gulf Of Mexico.
New York shore leave for the men will
begin to-day They are a husky lot
and have a lively interest in New York.
They received visitors all day yesterday
and asked questions about the town from
every man who came aboard.
The legend Honneur et Pdtrie, in big gilt
letters, is on the gun deck, where al the
men may see it. The sailors have library
Of their own, and the books most frequently
called for are Jules Vernes and French
cruiser is named, was a French Vice-Ad-
miral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
BOTANICAL GARDEN LECTURES.
Director BrittOn Begins n Series to BE
Held Weekly Through the Autumn.

Neiu Vcehly luTOuSu hc Ausuhih
The first Of the series Of autumn lectures
in the New York Botanical Garden was
given in the lecture hall of the museum
building in the garden yesterday by the
director-in chief, Dr. n. L. Britton. His
subject was "The Botanical Exploration Of
the West Indies" and he told how since
1897 the garden had been particularly
interested in the exploration there D--
cause OF the proximity of the islands to
New York and the imperfect knowledge Of
their fora.
The garden, Dr. Britton said, had ex-
plored or cooperated In the exploration Of
not less than fourteen Of the islands and
had obtained large number Of museum
and living specimens Of the fora, besides
adding much to the knowledge Of the
islands natural resources in the last Ave
years.
Lantern slide views Of many OF the more
striking and of the more useful plants
in the islands and other views we're dis
played to show the similarity between the
fora Of southern Florida and that OF the
islands. Photographs taken in Hayti were
also shown.
The lecturer announced a revival Of the
cultivation Of cotton In the West Indies.
He believes that its cultivation will be
largely increased in the near future. Tho
next lecture of the course Is on Some
Aspects Of Tropical Agriculture. BY Prof.
+. S. Earle. next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
CHINATOWN,S MOON FEAST.
The Quarter Receives Its Callers and Gives
Them Moon Cakes.

Chinatown celebrated the Feast Of the
Moon yesterday. Moon cakes of -four
and meat made to represent full moon,
were distributed by the Cinnamon to their
visitors. Sunday is the day In Chinatown
on which Cinnamon come from New Jersey
and ali over the city to see their brothers.
So q great number OF cakes were needed.
According to the Chinese calendar yes
terday was Aug. is The Cinnamon say
that II indicated the changing from summer
to winter.
There was no attempt at decoration to
that the crowd In Chinatown yesterday
was larger than on any other Sunday. In
q number OF the houses lighted candles
were on the tables on which the cakes
were set for visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
j. e. MARCH TO CELEBRATE 1T.
Going TO Have Parade and a Picnic as
Reminder OF COlumblIS's Discovery

Port Warden James L. March and his
followers are going to celebrate next Mon
day the anniversary Of the discovery OF
America by Columbus. They'll have a
parade in the afternoon and in the evening
picnic in Harlem Park, at l27th street and
Second avenue. The proceeds will be di-
vided between the Columbus Hospital and
the Verdi School.
The parade will be headed by the Port
Warden himself and he expects to have
5000 men in line. They will start from
Washington Square at o'clock The
reviewing stand will be at the southwest
end of the Circle, near the Columbus Monu-
ment. Gov. Odell and Mayor LOW have
been invited to review the parade. Consul
General Bianchi and DR.. Tosti the italian
Vice Consul, have agreed to do So The
homes OF the Italians will be decorated
with flags and bunting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
ROCKEFELLER, JR., TO HIS CLASS.
An Address on the Apostles--Stranger
Greeted and Made to Feel at Home.

Greeted and Made to Feel at Home.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., yesterday adj
dressed $50 members and visitors to his
Bible class in the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. Yesterday was strangers day
at Mr.. Rookefeller's class 1t was so an
nounced in the newspapers and the attend
ance WAS half hundred larger than usual.
Mr.. RookefeLer's class Is for men, but
In the gallery were three or four coura-
geous women who came to hear young Mr..
Apostles. One old lady was obliged, on
account Of deafness, to descend into the
pews below so as not to lose anything of
Mr.. Rockefeller's address. The entire class
was as attentive as any Sunday school
teacher could desire Some OF the men
seemed to be thrilled when Mr.. Rookie
Teller closed the lesson by advocating
performance Of duty.
Indeed he said, form a partnership
with Him and all will be we'll
who Is this talkin'3' asked stranger
Of his neighbor.
that's young Rockefeller. our reg'lar
teacher reverently replied the neighbor,
who looked like a policeman.
saw we'll; then guess he knows what
he's talkin' about, said the stranger
After the lesson the class went from the
church into a neighboring room for save
minutes OF social chat" before the morning
service. In the receiving line stood the
man who had taken the names OF strangers
at the door before admitting them, Mr..
Rockefeller and the superintendent Of the
Sunday school, Mr. Rockefeller cordially
shook hands with the men as they filed BY
and expressed hope OF seeing them often
again.
and conditions OF men. Some were prom
was Mt least one reputed millionaire pres.
emit Texan, who was heard to remark to
a friend:
aWell, this is very fine indeed. reckon
there's no hypocrisy about this. I must
come here again.
After the formal Introduction Mr.. Rookie
Teller and his associates mingled with the
crowd, picking out the strangers and ap-
nroachfng them with outstretched hands.
sNIy name Is Rockefeller, may ask yours?
Won't YOU come here again and work with
us? Help us with the singing tonight at
number OF the strangers blushed with
pleasure to be thus kindly addressed. The
man who had inquired the name Of the
teacher turned to his pew neighbor:
Rockefeller, an he a millionairei Say,
guess he amt no slouch.'
aThat's nothin'." replied the neighbor.
the poHceman-like Bible student. 4rhat's
his way. He's that democratic
Everybody seemed pleased that strangers
day was a success. Hereafter the first
SUNDAY in every month will be marked as a
day for Young Mr.. Rockefeller to receive
newcomers in his class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
Missing Adele Rhodes Returns.

Adele Rhodes, the sixteen year-old school
girl who disappeared from 323 Wilton
street, Jersey City. last Tuesday morning,
returned to her home Saturday night.
She told her parents that she had been
visiting relatives in Poughkeepsie. She
id she started for home as soon as she
read in the papers that her folks had asked
nha nnlice TO look for her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
VISITING YELLOWBIRD
Drops In st the New Choir House Of Grace
Church.

A Maryland yellowbird got lost In New
York day before yesterday. and when
wearied with much wandering OF the air
made for an open window In the new choir
house OF Grace Church. In Fourth avenue
Tho yellowbird was too tired to more than
hutter when Chaplain Walkley of the Fire
Department. who is one OF the curates at
Grace Church, picked it up and slowed it in
a comfortable box. Early Saturday morn.
Ing Mr.. Walklsy took the box and the bird
up to Central Park and let the bird 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
Body Found on Hoboken That OF Michael
MesIey.

The mutilated body Of the man who was
found drowned in the North River near
Hoboken last Thursday was identified at
the Hoboken Morgue yesterday by Mrs.
Michael Mealey OF 424 Richmond street,
Philadelphia, as that of her husband. who
disappeared from Philadelphia on April B.
up to year ago and failed. His wife said
that he was fond OF swimming and had
probably been drowned in the North River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
Arrivod-SUNDAY. Oct. 4.

Cruiser Jurien do la Graviere. Sydney. O.
Oct /. .
SIS Vlncenzo Bonanza, Gibraltar. Sept. Is.
SIS SYRACUSE Santos, Aug. 70.
SIS Vlgilancla. Vera Cruz. Sept. %.
IS Margaretha, Havana Sept %.
SIS CienfuegOs, Guantanamo, Sept. "A.
SIS Buenos Aires. Vera Cruz, Sept. %
SIS Seneca, TamplCo, Sept. "a.
SIS Princess Anne, Norfolk. Oct. 3.
S. Guyandottn. Norfolk. Oct. g.
IS Oneida, Philadelphia Oct 3
Bark len Diem. baracoa, Sept. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. 900 Sun sets. ..s3si Moon sets. %:o2
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook .834 Gov. I'd. SAC He'll Gate. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

IS Campania, from Queenstown for New York.
Ss Statendam from Boulogne for New York.
SIS Grosser Kurfuorst. from Cherbourg for New
var
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05

50C.--Maupassant's Short Stories. Amateu
Cracksman Reynolds Old London. Tom Jones
De Kock. PRATT. 1871 9Th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05

sAILEp FROM FoREI0N PoRTt

SIS Koonig Albert, from New York at Bremen.
SIS Cymrc, from New York at Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05

GEARHART'S GYMNASIUM tBsrkelsv Lyosum),
81 West 4ith St -Un~xcelled acoomm odAtop for
private Instruction, either sex. Circulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
School of IanguaGeS.
schools Of Physical Culture

FRENCH-G RMAN-SpANlSH international
College OF Languages. n. Y. city
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-01-01
WHY he SMILED.

Th, ,i,no drummer from Wilkes-har'e
came into the smoking-car sm''"S
broadly.
what 10. old mant' asked the ~ i,i'e-
...,s. man FROM fan River 'hHl 'u
sddnion 10 your family or got your salary
..Nop.." said the piano-drummef' i-
f,ctiue indifference. nothing ~. 81
Oniy Plymouth has been quaran''neu %"
arcouui of smaA-poK.
Anything humorous 10 that inquirer
/ the whitc-roods man ,;.i
NV mother-n-lsw Lives there fep'i,.
/ r., piano-drummcr as hc took a n"sN ~
OF iis grip and ~treatcd. '-Oafo''"e '-'e
/ hart, in Lippincotts.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-01-01
Finds Way To Two Long.

The startling announcement 90 us
....,..,, ti.af viii surely lcneihcn lie is
mad. %, editor %. q. povuey. Of Oheru-
husco. Ind u wish 90 state. he ~s t'.
SHAT Dr. Kings Sew Discovery Tor Con
.omot.on is tlc most inialiio'e rc rene,
th9t1 have ever known ior Coughs. No.as
,ra Grip. it- invaluable Go reoPle "i'D
rcak iuugs. Having this wonaeriul i''o-
Aim. obi, one need droad Pneumonia os
consumutiou. To- relief is instant nno
r,,rr r,rtsin."Dr. =. ~ Kelly sauara"-
,es ever, Soc and 81 oO bottle and give
trial BOTTLES free
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-01-01

r. Am.,,s,n farmer Is the greatest
~, o. earth, and this fact should be
rs.,,sea q, sssss yoats ~ho Is tempted 10
leave the fsr,a lid WORK in the e''y- The
cowbsnsd prcdeet Ct the sssUs IN The
r.,,.a state. exceed in value those Of All
Al. trusts that have been formed In this
eo,atrv AID exceed thsp,Isc far that the |
Al, idends Of the trusts appear iasisu'he-nt
Nv comparison. The farmers In Mime
..,. and the two Dakotss have this year
..r,,scd $500 .O00. 900 for their wheat.
such a abatement rs this Is not easy Of
eompsehsnsion. The agutes are too vast
10 be understood. To count <l,o0o'v'"
an the rate of sixty 20 the inmate ana
working twenty four hours day, without
= moments rest for meals OF sleep. re-
. ouires nearly twenty days, 80 that sSoo'-
900 COO Is almost uncomfortable sum oil
/. none, and yet this immense sun has
ac,a.llv been paid to the farmers Of thes'
three states Tor single product. Tax
: snother item. that Of the corn crop; l
q. estimated that The crop OF this eonntr
q ~ .esNur;- vr.iu equal, IL i does no
g rs sGow ..s,0o0o. OOo bushels. supPos
,e that this inconceivable crop should o''n
- 10 The farmer only IS cents bashei' N
IS, result would be cash receipt Of Soz''VV'
e 600. IN view Of such figures as these u
al youth Who leaves the country to see
90 90 work in the city loses great oppor'on''
: a i came from the country, ssid s''s
in ear conductor on ons Of the lines in q
or CITY. "aad wish I bad stayed there
'ae No doubt he did. There are not spo"'
oln an the far,u, 40 detectives 20 watch vi
Ma the farmer takes ,n or what he pays
hR- there are no forcmen 20 bully anu s~e
.oi. the farmer 10 never ia danger oil 'os
aud hi. ioh. he has no fear. Of being reps
Of. ed and a summons to the sopcr'tanas'
the Office Tor him has no terror. The boy
oeo ii. Torn on farm Be- fortunate eo"p'
,tbs. with his brother ia the city. ana 81 be
,oprcciate tho fact aud stay In tue c,
tr, 90 much tho better for him st
rans Is Christian Advocate.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-01-01

Jchn d. Rrekefslisr is REPEATED 70 DC me
richest nsr In The -orid. aud fro" y"
complete f.:use<. gs'Asted fro" "a''
sources. and With allowance msde TOT
there IL every reason "
believe that this contention is true
Mr.. Roekcfeller's income Is said by n's
friends sooe sioa.eoo.occ year. ies
srures that have been gathered sho" m
,necm. Of about sss IA 600 As Ar'
Rockefeller il very seeretise about "''
Affairs !, i hard 10 gel any more than e.
Inmates Of his holdings.
For instance. IL was discovered onV =,
an accident that his shares Of PreisI.se
stock Of the L ;. Steel Corporation ~. 49,
carried In the name Of one oil be Prl'" =.
- IL, Given are controlled by Mr. Rock
lefelier the STANDARD Oil absolutely, M
rock reiier owning $40.OV0,coo Of ms
slOl 600 900 OF the stock OF the company
IL the last three years from this one son'
oany he has received in dividends s'''
900 .0go. 90, 49,.
Nr Rockefeller is known 10 bold ~
600 600 Of the securities Of the Ne~ Tor
Central. and his holding IN this cempan
lhnve led 10 the report that be Was s'ron
enough 10 force the Ns2dsr-~ t>-so CA
their fight 20 20 Wabash, Il
Gonids' ieadx y@opersy, out OF theiE~s
---T7.-fs-lrerd..i~ ids.
OF the companies mentioned an 'ne
above Mr.. Rockefeller controls ehso.e'
IN, he NJ. X. and T. Road, the 81. IA
kmaieamated Copper, Anacouas SoPp
American Linseed, Brooklyn Union .
and Union Paci6c. IL addition ne
halscr Of stock in nearly every bank
rew York. Either he or his hro'nS1
so,. or James Stiiina0, his right n'
man. Is Director IN many OF them
h., instance. the National CITY. Lane
National. Columbia Bank, Leather
tionai. United states Trust, treanee
change Trust aud Others
Nr Rockefeller il said 70 have vi
s,fc fal OF mining securities that ne
~ prsrate secretaries only kne"
With ~ much known as l. shown ~
list here given q is easy 90 see tn ,',.,
income NAV well exceed the sio'''v'
placed on IL by HE friends aud assoo''
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-01-01
The Secret OF Long Life

Consists IN keeping all the main organs
Of Inc body in healthy. regular ae'oh'
and in quickly destroying deadly disease
Gems Electric Biitcrs regulate stom-
ach. Liver aud Kidneys purii! ~. the NlooJ'
ana give a splendid appetite i.nney "q'N
wonders IN curing Kidney lrouo'es'
male Complaints. Nervous Diseases S ,,,,
.tipaiion. Dyspepsia. and Malaria. 's,
,rous health aus strength always ioi,e'
their use. Only zoe, guaranteed by 1T
TO- " Kelly. druggist
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-01-01

live could take stock OF our o'''''1'-
tion. to-day. We should hnd that the me"
and aonicn " ho have done most % s"ee'e"
and refine our national life have nei 'eSn'
asa rule. the millionaire. or those VINO
have attained noioticty, but the r'al"'
rrctdag people. the burden hearesrr' tn. .
...fifre-makers We should hho '""'
tho.a who are doing the most TO advance
civilization JOB thc aggregate ana 20 pre-
serve thc greatest of at our insut nt'oD'
/ ihe homs-are abe uuknown t"'''''
2 Success.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-01-01

-. r. mi, taper vdl b. rleesea -
So. &C., J. al least oUs dreaded oi''s
-. - -, has hetn atie ~ s1fe q. p. y.
s,-,,s 40 that s. Catarfo. hAce -. u
-, 4 ~, .1.iy positive care ner At'."n "
- .,,s.iissl fraaerrits. Sst-rrn .--t .....'.i
-,.,,-,.....l t,.qase. requires cet.--i
.'...1 H.u'. Catarrh Cure Il t-ecn in,
....-ells .-sinr a;recfiy uiv,n ~ hie'1 ~
.,..,.'-..,. .arlacss II ite Ssssefn, ii.sitnf
l.....-... ~. farnAation ~ thc disease ~
,-,s,..r a. g'sliers strength b. he,'s,n- :,
rn.,ssIs...,a1 ard assisting nat,''s ~. 80 !,
- ,.-.,,s... ..ocrs. tlkt tkeg puef Hur "'..
49, p..Ii.f. co. snr cass tlst "A fans u ',''
500 f.,1 f,-t * tesilsesel.ts. 80, -. a
a&fee.s ~. CHENEY CO. 1e'sd'' y
IA ~ drag rtsls, s,c-
Hail's faiaii, fais ste nc ''''-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-01-01
NOTICE.

For $3.50 we will send you the
Richmond Daily Dispatch and the
Big Stone Gap Posi- one year, or Tor
SO we will send you the Tw'ee-a
Week Dispatch aud the Posr one
wear. The Dispatch is . splendid
State paper and il you are not al
ready a subscriber Won should tak'
advantage Of this offer at once.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-01-01
Cures Eczema. Itching HUI
mors.

F.peci.us for ola. chronic cases , ,.s
p-..-t. glood Ralm. 10 gives health!
hlood supply to tine Affected parts heals ',l..
In Inc sores, cruptions, seans' -eal's +,
SONS the awful itching and enfn'ns o,
,,zema. sweuiugs. supqurating' Nate.s
sores. stc Druggists. 81 Samples Tree
ana prepaid by writing Blood balm 10 20.
A,I,ntn Ga. Describe trouble aud ire'
,,.d,cai advice sent In sealed letter
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-01-01
Heads Should Never Ache

Never endure This trouble. Oss
,ree an. remedy that stopped it for MS
y A. Webster. OF Winnie. Es.--she ~rl'es
.pr. Kings Now Lie pills 0hoNY enr,o
I'M. Of sick headaches had suaerea iiein
Ion two wears" Cure Headaehs. Son,',-
nation. Bniousuess. 25c At j. W hei's
! Drug Store
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-01-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
nto STONE GAP.

TRINITY N1,fHoDisr cuthch - -, mon.
u'-.li,,,. rs-lor. Prrarhlns efrfy snna~s'
inr and rlrAi. 60. ,..r.irr Al 10
$3.50 - s Haullsr. Sufrriristetnt
-. - ~ a4lra .--fesfY Wednesday .te-t, -
..,.S. r..r~len.--fIfss sluiaY In eaea ''F
utfIarI y. n. ..
FnrsHfrERlAS cHrnCh.-->e t,s- II 10
. -~-..- $500. --Frgrs sunday ra.rnin. =. !,
49,, y, ,,,..,-..s-l.r thappIs near the ofi's
4 kIl4srax. tallrIinifntfni -.
rrlsrc1IrE ~ y si't = 80
s.-'.-.nIrr ever, fat a. art 40 eun.let So
..l-l. a. rr,i ~t1ur DAP every JIG rn-'-f-
.-,'..- t..,lrrs 4.rff an sunday aiteft'- 49,, -. IA
-r~1.r. .cntaf - Htfl tuna-i N
$500 w u tslnficf. >rl.lft "a.
r..r..-usr4rsa Ercff Nfllif-.sl .--.' 49,.
rsselsrIa~ Gilt rltn I--llst. y. >t-'-... -.a
1870 iSiri sanasy ia rath racuih. in''n''f
r.rtl 49,, ...rirr 81
$780, " nakff. Sul.riutcn,,ett-
rr.rrr.rrrssrl.--fFf tAlfsiaf -'N
..,'....t 4. B. r,fFncu --Hrff 81 q l'e't.
ant 4 a.. Nuirlir-rl ert'
$500 a. n a arA 7 ~ 3 p. 49, "a
e~rs..s.SI..1l. -- tfrrv rrnlft .''t'-
.,rls..l a. ~ si.r.'ts. suf'sfinitr'.n"
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-01-01

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