davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-28

appetite, aids tie ,sfges-
ts0a and RESI- a-ccs the
sy--era. ard its good g
f1cts are faz -Izl sr1--s
tie f. q u aets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
FlshIna and huntina.

The angler will find in Utah ample OPP
portunities to indulge in his favorite sport
The mountain streams are stocked with
garny trout and the but little less gamy
black bass abounds in the water of Utah
lake. In season good duck hunting can
be had on Utah lake, the Jordan and
around the pools and lagoons Of the Salt
Lake valley. On the mountain sides
grouse are plentiful, and larger game can
be found on the mountain ranges of the
Uintah and Uncompahgre reservation.
To enable people to reach these favored
localities without unnecessary expenditure
of time or money, the Union Pacific has
put In effect very low rates and splendid
train service from the Missouri river. Ac-
conmodattons provided for all classes Of
passengers.
Full information cheerfully furnished on
application to J. O. Goodsell. T. P. A..
Omaha. Neb.
e Ministers, lawyers, teachers and others
whose occupation gives but little exercise
should use Carriers Little Liver Pills for
torpid liver and biliousness One 10
dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Miaor; 1t .. block ' 5, Morrison ( iovsjoys ad.
Mary r. Brown to Minnesota Title Insurance
and Trust company; lot "a, block g. c. P. Jones
John !. McGill and wife to Sarah E. Mcdaniel;
lot 4, block 2 Penneys subdivision, $3.50.
Edward E. Witchie and wife to Hans @. Naf-
stad; part of lots and Z, block 70, Highland
Park addition, $1,000, =. ~ .~
Iyer Iverson to Mary olsen s,; lots and u.s., 3,
iiams & Gould addition, $500.
Rissen; lot i, block 2, Oakland addition $3.50.
10, j. T. Blaisdell's revised addition, sl,loo.
Isaac Atwater to Gust Sampson; lot 49, Au-
ditor's subdivision No17, $3.50.
Minnesota Debenture company to Jan Wajda;
lot 4, block g. Lennon & Newells addition,
Thomas II. Canield administrator to Yale
Realty ssompony; lot s, block 9, Fair Ground ad-
Fred speiser to Louis Gluek; south half of
lot 2, block 20, Town of St. Anthony 1888
Kate NJ. Austin to Portius c. Deming; lots
IS and IL, block 8, Pierce street rearrange-
MAIDS l.. Resem and wife to Mary a. Con-
way; part ,, Of lots and g. block 7, Menage's
a. R. Tweedy and wife to Abel Backus; part
Of lot 6, block l, Gilpatrick's Second addition
John G. Hokanson and wife to Mary Ahlberg
part Of lots l and 2, block 80, Atwaters addi-
West Minneapolis Land company to Wendell
Hertig; lots to 10, block l, etc, West Min
neapolfs Center, So, $40. .a. ~
Clarence e. PIERCE and wife to Arthur E.
Hatch; lot IA, block 8, Lauderdale's subdivision
1925. - -" -
Hans s. Johnson and wife to 81. s. johnson
company; lots to 8, ETC.. block 9, Ortiz Reach
& Duga's addition, SAC, 900.
Minneapolis Trust company to Thomas H. John
$3.50. = 7,7 ~'e.N'
Henry NJ: Stevens .(guardian) to Dora M.
hlnmore; part OF lot IL, Deming's Polk street re-
arrangement $3.50. ... -
Augusta johnson and husband to Carl A. Lmnd-
gren and wife; part of lot 6, block 80, St. An
thony City, 81, 600.
John II: Finnegan and wife to John A. Lynott:
lot g. block S, Menage's Fourth addition, S125
Six minor deeds, So. -., 49,
Total. % SR6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
BUILDING PERMITS

81, 400. "~'- N''S"'Hs'
Mrs, y j. Cameron, sose Irving avenue, dwell
n dwelling, 81 05O - =. -TA'le
Yale Realty company 1900 Twenty.second
:, NJ W. Burke, 1924 Upton avenue. dwelling,
Easie H. Nichols. 1912 Aldrieh avenue N.
dwelling, $1,000. - ' -
. John Gray, 1885 Nicollet avenue, dwelling.
Adolph schreier, Jr. sol Oliver avenue N,
dwelling, $1,000 Az
Thirteen minor permits, s2,o75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11

Minneapolis Mills for Crop Year Just
Ended Ground 16,505,645
Barrels.
Percentage Exported Direct Was
Low, but Higher Than
a Year Ago.

The following tabulation of the Mime
apolis output and exports OF flour mas
been compiled by the Northwestern Mil
Ter:
The Minneapolis mills for the crop year
made 1896 645 barrels of flour, or 703,.
600 more than in 1901-02. This places the
Minneapolis output in the position OF be-
ing the largest ever turned out, either IN
crop or calendar year.
The flour output and direct foreign ship
- lie ,,,ill hu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
! Wen Sell w. 7. Cofsets

Wen Sell. W. 7. Cofsets
After looking thoroughly into the merits Of the w. T. Cor
sets have decided to introduce them into this ety In max
sidersape style, and durability The W. T. meets these
quiree perfectly that can heartily recommend it. We
have eight numbers stock from which figure slight
medium stout be fitted perfectly Prices will from
75c to $3.50. AZ
To start SALE however, will make special price
good $1vaue It straight front corset
dunn bust and hip made of drab white drilling all steel filled
two broad side stees trimmed with lace at top. CO.,
Special price O~O
For figures commend this corset Low bust, dip
hp with hose supporters attached well stayed two broad side
steels, bound with ribbon at top; white or 4 IN
drao; ;.. - - - :. :. -
ting corse go sale Saturday at 75c ST. 90 and ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
BIRTHS.

Clark Mr.. and Mrs. H, W.. so3 E Fifteenth
eEeet, daughter
teenth avenue NE, daughter.
Desiauriers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 1920 Jeffer-
Fritz, Mr.; and Mrs. Frank, so7 Fifth street
Sc, daughter. ~
Kouri; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. 122 Main street
Cyr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles, 1905 Second street
Pass, Mr.. and Mrs. Ignstius, 1924 Main street
NE, a son. ~ S~s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
@Per cent Of -four output
mills to foreign countries.


Amount Of flour shipped out Of Mime
apolis during the year ended Sept. l. 1908
with comparisons, by the various rail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
Minneapolis Dry Goods CO
Stationery

School Supplies. Every boy and
girl is now glad that school has be-
gun, no matter what he or she may
have thought during the last week
of vacation. One thing may be
lacking, however, namely, q full
supply of the little accessories. We
have gone into this line more ex-
tensively this fall than ever before,
so that we can give you a fuller
variety and even better prices.
The Imperial" Is the name of the
Fountain Pen that we are selling
for 79c. If you knew neither the
name nor the price, you would say,
after using the pen a few months,
that it was So or So pen. The
makers stand back of our guarantee
to replace every pen that does not
prove satisfactory. What more
could you get if you paid three times
the price?
Pound Papers for long letters,
Box Papers for short ones. We are
giving special values in both kinds.
Plenty of envelopes to match the
pound papers.
Gloves
The famous Washable Kid Gloves.
These are ladies' gloves, a fine i'm
ported French kid - the Reynier
make; will wash in soap and water;
latest style stitching; perfect fit
ting; come in all the new Fall shades
OF grays, modes, pearls and whites;
fitted and guaranteed 4 r. m
Paif.
Ladies fine Lisle Gloves, 2-clasp,
splendid quality; come in ~ e.
blacks, grays, modes; pair a - u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
Millinery
Ribbons Most Extraordinary

only few days since had sale of ribbons that
Swallowed previous sae especially the matter of values
that better opportunity would
Actually almost hesitate to tell about it, for
you will think that such occasions in quick succession
impossible But the facts unmpeachable and shall
have the benefit of them.
These imported fancy Ribbons 81 to inches wde the
finest qualities manufactured the designs that have
come into this country and they're beautiful artistic skill
can make them. strong far sntit If by chance
YOU have seen these ribbons elsewhere you've them
priced at 50 75c and 81 yard You may have paid
for the finer grades The importer understood that
wanted these pieces for SALE he made
the price which enables to sell them do. Orr
Yard ~OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard Karlin and Doris Holland.
Herbert v. Rogers and Sadie X. Kern. ~
Fred Oswald and Emelie Schultz.
James P: Nash and Annie Flannery.
Charles F, Mahnke and Gunda Brunes'
Carl 0. Anderson and Emma Nelson-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
Minneapolis Dry Goods CO
Umbrellas

Every child in the family can
keep an umbrella at school for his
own use. Pretty expensive? Not
at all. Here you can get nice fast
black twilled cotton umbrella with
anice natural wood handle, 0On
for. EOC
Ladies' 26-in. Twilled Cotton Um-
brella, fast black, fancy handles,
trimmed and plain natural handles,
in large assortment of ERr
styles each. ............. OOO
A splendid value can be found in
Ladies 26-in. Black Union Taffeta
Umbrellas, with your choice Of many
styles of plain and 4 M
fancy handles, at $500. asOOg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
DEATHS.

Sinai Rev. Aaron, 713 Oakland avenue.
Graneck, Herman, 24s Third avenue N.
Ehoppany; Alphonso, l7O4 Linden avenue.
Williams, Hilda, 2201 Washington avenue N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
COnfOrtdbIes

Fine Silkoline Comfortables, fig
ured both sides, and filled with fine
white carded cotton, large size,
72x84. inches, our So val = X
ue; now each. ......... sO
Fine Silkoline Comfortables, fig
ured both sides, fine carded cot
ton filling, 81 inches - En
wide, each ............ ~uOO
Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
Hosiery

Ladies' imported black cotton
Hose, regular made, extra heavy
fall weight; spliced heels, double
soles and toes; a regular 0Rn
35c stocking, ..............@ OO
Ladies' black cotton Hose, silk
finish, with spliced heels and toes,
all black or black with 401n
white feet. Pair. <2G
Boys heavy XXI ribbed black cot
ton Hose, double knees, heels and
toes; just the thing for school wear;
splendid nd value at lsc: f2aG
IO dt.
Mems black cotton Hose, made of
two-thread Egyptian yarn; with dou-
BILE soles, spliced heels and toes; the
best value you have seen f01N
at, pair ............... AxO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11

Totals ............. .16,971,boo 4o'olo'ooa
The total receipts of flour In Minneapo-'
lis over all roads during the same periods
were 261, 206 barrels in 190203, against
2S3, PIT in 1901-O2 ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
A New Lot of Niqht Gowns

a New Lot of Night Gowns
There are goods sold in this world that you would not
you knew just what they had been through dur
the process of making The gowns received go by the
Of Sanitary abiding to the extraordinary precautions
taken avoid unpleasant associations You douby reby
this of absolute cleanliness Still there is adj
don the price On the contrary the prices extremely
low expected ask than do trade
decided them much below their value The styles
you could ask there being abundance of tucng
henstitchng lace, embroidery, etc.
One style is 39c; should be Soc.
Three styles at CSC; should be nearer dollar.
Several styles at CSC; worth up to $125.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20
WHlsTLER's MARRIAGE.
How Lahouchcre Brought About the
Artists Wedding.

Artists Wedding.
The New York Heralds European
edition publishes the following from its
London correspondents:
Henry Ls5ouxEe.; tea:: the following
anecdote of James Mcneil Whistler,
which corrects ccrta:a ::pocrypIal ver-
sions of the late artists marriage:
Il believe" writes Mr.. Laboucherr.
IL was responsible for his marriage to
the widow of Mr.. Goodwin. the arc.:i-
woman and very agreeable. and both
she and he were thorough BoEemians.
II was dining With them and sc:nc
others one evening ut Earrs Court.
They We're obviously greatly attracted
to each other, and in Il vague sort Of
way they thought of marrying: so
took the matter in hand to bring things
to a practical point.
"'.Jimmy.' said, will you marry
Mrs. Godwin!'
"'Certainly.' he replied.
"'AIrs. Goodwin said, will you
marry Jimmy:
"'Certainly,' she replied.
"'Whcn:' asked.
"'Oh. some day. said Whistler.
"'That won't do,' said. We must
have date
$50 they both agreed should choose
the day, tell them what church to
come to for the ceremony, provide a
clergyman and give the bride away.
Il fixed an early date and got them
the chaplain of the house of commons
to perform the ceremony. 1t took
place Il few days later. After the cere-
mony was over we adjourned to Whis-
tiers studio where we had prepared a
banquet. The banquet was on the ta-
BILE, but there were no chairs; so we sat
on packing cases. The happy pair
when I left had not quite decided
whether they would go that evening to
Paris or remain in the studio.
"How impractical they were was
shown when happened to meet the
bride the day before the marriage in
the street.
"cDon't forget tomorrow said.
"'No,' she replied. I am just going
to buy my trousseau.'
ga little late for that. is it not?'
1 asked.
"'No,' she answered, for am only
going to buy toothbrush and a new
sponge, as one ought to have new ones
when one marries.'
However, there never was a more
successful marriage. They adored each
other and lived most happily together,
hearted indeed. He never recovered
from the loss"
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20
The Rhode. Scholarships.

The first election of scholars in the
United States under the Cecil Rhodes
scholarship bequest will be held be-
tween February and May, 1904, and
those chosen will commence their resi-
dence in October, says the New York
Commercial Advertiser Committees
have been appointed in each state.'
which will appoint one candidate from
each state. The examination will be
based upon the entrance examination
at oxford and will consist of tests in
arithmetic, either algebra or geometry,
Greek and Latin grammar, Latin prose
composition and Latin and Greek au-
fhOrS
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20
AcAve FULL OF ICE FOUND
Enough to Supply a Big City For q
Whole Summer.

Whole Summer.
Harrison Martin, carpenter Of
Richmond, Va, has discovered cave
in Pocahontas county containing an
inexhaustible supply Of ice, says the
New York World. By what strange
freak of nature the ice was formed
in the cave is not yet explained. Mar
tin has built passageway from the
mouth of the cave, which is high on
the side of rugged hill, and is mar
keting the ice over many miles of ter
ritory.
Martin was prospecting about in an
aimless way when he saw the hole in
the side of the hill. The opening in
terested him so that he decided to in
vestigate. He let himself down to it
by rope from some trees above, and
on entering was astonished to find
himself in a vast hall piled high with
irregular blocks Of ice. The ice pile
extended as far as he could see, and
is sufficient for the needs of big city
for whole summer.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20
A warnine From France.

Under the caption of "Neurasthenia"
the Journal des Debats Of Paris says:
"This is becoming a popular American
malady, Alice Roosevelt having made
It quite modish. The doctors ordered
absolute rest for year, after calculat-
ing that in fifteen months the presi-
dents daughter had attended 4Oe din
ners, 300 parties, $50 balls and $50 aft
ernoon teas, shaking hands in that
time with $4,000 people, besides pay
ing 1,7O6 calls" The Debats counse!s
Americans, says the New York World,
to remember that there is q limit to
human endurance.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20
novel Summer Coat For Men


This summer has witnessed many
varieties Of thin summer coats Of wash
silk, brought out for the comfort Of
man and intended strictly for use and
not for ornament, but nothing has yet
been offered in the way of coat quite
as gay as the new kimono smoking
and Office jackets Of gauze trimmed in
plain bands or fancy borders to suit
the taste Of the wearer, says the New
York Tribune. The gauze ground Of
the coat II dark, varying upon shades
Of color that look black at first sight,
and the mesh Of the material 10 strong.
These coats are trimmed In bands Of
various coloEs, the dark, plain ones in
tended for more public appearances
and the fancy ones meant 10 be worn
when man lounges IN his smoking
den or private apartnsnt E
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20
leo xI1I-uly 20. 1903.

Our eyes may view the surging Of the sea-
Our ears may thrill with wailtng OF the
wind
with wonder Of the storms when shores
are lined
BY wrecks Of sunken barks-and fury's
But who can view the force that bends
the knee
OF godlike man or hear the naughty
Yield to the heart, and who has yet
OWNED
Loves potent process which no man can
Not through the stress of earthly might.
but love.
strife.
But stronger than the storms that
rare and shout
Q luminous. pale Figure. high above
The tus1nol and tho terror Of our life.
TAou hAsG o Spirit. conquered even
-aaAssses ysaaels nsaa IN wa.hhsssn
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

LoDGEoF PERFECT1oN.-Langdon No.
lids regular communications on the first and
ird Tuesdays of each month at tho Masonic
Imple.
W. A. LA1DLAw, v. NJ.
ROBERT Work, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20

"A. F. g. A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
mmunications at the Masonic Temple on the
st and third Fridays of each month.
JOHN RYLANcE, w. NJ.
ROBERT Work, Secretary.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20

p. o. U. W.-Langdon Lodge meets in the
'Drkman hall the first and third Mondays of
+ch month.
| A. G. McN1vEN, NJ. w.
rHos. sHEEHAS. Recorder.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20

DEGREE OF HONoR.-Meets in the Work.
in hall on the first and third Fridays of each
bnth.
MRS. w. F. WINTER, c. H.
Mrs. NJ. L. SULLIVAN, Recorder.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20

2. E. S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com.
pnications on the first and third Tuesdays of
ch month at the Masonic hall.
pAs. H. BAINE, TILLIR MCGRUER, w. NJ.
Sec'y. JAS. s. LoYNEs, w. p.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20

x. o. Z. M.-Langdon Tent of Maccabees
pct in the Forester hall the first and third
ursdays' of each mouth.
". 1ANsoN, K. of r.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20

RATHBONE S1STERS.-Langdon Temple.
=. 5: meets every Friday evening at the X. of
hall
mrs. W. j. BIRMINGHAM, E. c.
d1ss Lulu HoDa1Ns, K. of r. 4 C.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20

LADY c. o. F.-st. Mary's Court, meets at
p Forester hall on the second and fourth
besdays' of each month.
HRs. A. I. KRHMsTEDT, c. r.
Mrs. T. II. HOLLAND, Rec. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20

LADY MACCABEEs.-Langdo Hive of the
edy Maccabees meet in the Workman hall,
MRS. GRACE CRAWFORD, Commander.
IRIS. SADIE MILNE. Record Keeper.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20

9. Q. ?. No. sOS-St. Aphonsus Court, meets
the first and third Wednesdays Of each
INK. JOHN SHEEHAN, G. r.
JAMES ]. MoYER, sec'y.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20

ALDERMAN.
(rst Ward. M. L. Sullivan, F. J. Hodgins.
|cond Ward NJ. Kelly. NJ. Morrison.
bird Ward ...... Chas. Haugh, VIM. Haverty.
SCHOOL BOARD.
Members of Board of Education-H. D.
|lert, M. L. Sullivan, Jno. McGauvran, E. A.
krrell, VIM. Flumerfelt.
feasurer.... ............. ......J. y. Mllne.
Jerk .......................J. E. Truax.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20

EEoMEN.-Meet in the K. of P. hall. on the
st and third Thurtdays' Of each month.
THos. SAEEHAN, Yeoman.
9. c. CRAWFORD, 6ec'y.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20

\. .W:A.-Langdon Camp, No. 2s3o meets in
Woodman hall the second and fourth
Pnday's Of each month,
p. P. KoPR1vA, VIC.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20

\. o. W.-Exeelsior Lodge No. 81, meets on
sec9nd and fourth Tuesday of each month
the Woodman Hall,
F. & B. MRRcER. G. G.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20
STATE OFFICERS
LEGISLATIVE.

.dge Seventh District........:W. j. knceshaw
,urt Stenographer. Walter NJ. Prince
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-09-17
CONTRACT LET.

The town hiss let Co contract the
laying Of the six inch pipe line from
the Amburgey gap 20 the large basin
north Of the cemetery. where the pro-
posed reservoir is 60 be established.
The intention is 90 lay the pipe line
and as soon as sufficient amount
ot water comes turn it into che basin
and see just The amount 90 work that
viii be- required 90 make it hold
The sink holes. however. IN the
basin will be securely stopped before
the water Is turned in 10 De- the
opinion ot many that with these
stopped the basin viii hold water
all right The contract for laying
the pipe line 20 the basin was award
ell Go j d. O'Roark. and Is Co be
completed within the next month.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-09-17
REUNION OF Ex-CONFED-
CRATES.

Preparations are being made 30
Bristol for the annual reunion of tho
eN-Coniederatc veterans OF East Ten
ncssee and Southwest Virginia. which
has been a feature GA Bristol on every
third Thursday in September for five
years. The people of Bristol will
join tho veterans DO making the occa-
sion one of unusual interest. The
reunion will be undcr the auspice, Of
the 5. v Folkerson Camp az Bristol.
OF which Capt. A. :. McNcil is
commander
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-09-17
THE CITIZENS BANK OF
NORTON.

The Citizens Bank Of Norton will
open It's doors for business about Oc-
tober LIST in the J. L. Lyon building
on the corner Of Park avenue and
Sixth street. The Norton Hardware
Co.. which is now occupying the
building viii move their goods 70 the
rear and the bank will occupy the
front a number Of our best knsi-
ness men are stockholders in this
concern and We predict for them a
successful career.
The officers Of the bank are.
r. L Bruce. of Wise. President:
r. +. Irvine. Of Big Stoae Gap. Vice
President w. ; Morris. Of Chill
howie, cashier
The directors are.
W. L. Moore and X. w. r. Har-
man. Of Tszewell. W. X. Brooks and
III NJ. Morris. Of Glade Spring. A.
y. hilgore. T. NJ. Pepper. H. N.
Casper. j Il. McNutt and DR.. w.
Richard. Of Norton. MORTON Free
Pros.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-09-17
NEW TRAIN SEEMS
NEAR AT HAND.

Il Is expected that the proposed
new passenger train TO be pat on the
Virginia and Southwestern Railway
between Bristol and Big Stone Gap.
and which will make the round trip
daily. will be a reality At very early
date.
Capt. 2. II. Folmsbee, the veteran
conductor. and Engineer Sidney Case.
who expect 10 DC in charge Of the new
train, have rented homes ia Bristol.
and sre preparing 10 move thsir re-
spee,ive families here from Big Stone
Gap. In addition to welcoming the
new tram. the people Of Bristol viii
be pleased to welcome Capt. Folms.
bee and EngiaeeE Case.-Brisiol Cou-
rier.