davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-08-05

NJ 4 Va Norfolk 4 Western Fly.
iMI.VV Schedule in Effect
MAY 80, 1904.
LEAVE BASIC.
soUTHBoUND.
1851 p m.-For Bristol ard intermediate
stations; Pullman and Buffet Sleep
er to knoxvill; Connects with st.
Lonis Express for all Points West
Pullman Sleeper RoaIoke to ST.
L6uis, Blue field and Cincinnati
$50 a. m.-FOr Roanoke, BIuefield Poea.
h0ntas, Norton, Welch and interme-
date stations. Pullman Sleeper to
Welch.
NORTHBNUND.
4;55 p, m.-For Hagerstown, WASHINGTON,
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York
Pullman and Buffet Seepers via
HagerstOwn for Harrisburg, PhiIa.
deiDhia and New York.
HOP. m.-For HagerstOwn, PhiladeI
phia and New York; Pullman Sleep
er to Phi1adelphia; ParlOr Cars Phil.
adelphia and New York.
Rates, Time Tables, and information
cheerfully furnished upon application to
Agent N. & w. Ry.
w. n. BEVlLl, NJ, F BRAGG.
'eh' fasf' Ast; Tray. fass Agt.
Roanoke, Va.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
May BE SENT
American State Department Is Con-
siderine Necessity of Putting an
Army Into Moroccn.


Washington, June l-Mr. Gunmere, the
United States consul at Tangier, in a ca
blegram to the state department, says
that threats against the lives of Raisuli's
captives, Perdicardis and Marley, have
been made unless the bandits demands
are granted. A dispatch from Admiral
Jewell, commanding the European squad
ron, announces the departure for Tan
gier of the cruisers Olympia, Baltimore
and Cleveland.
The question of sending a force across
the Atlantic to cooperate with the sui
tan's troops in hunting down the Moroc-
can bandits, If France declines to assume
the role, which Secretary Hay thinks she
should, is being considered by the admin
istration.
1t would be useless and foolish to try
to capture the bandits with anything but
mounte troops that are familiar with
mountain campaigns and If an American
force is sent to Morocco to attempt to
rescue Mr.. Perdicardis and his stepson
and punish the %brigands 1t will be a de-
tachment of cayalry
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
Horrors of Anarcv in Da;nv.

Chefoo, June 1.-Five hundred Chi.
nese refugees from Port Dalny and
Iaiien Wan arrived here today. After
sitting their conflicting stories it APP
pears the Russians left fallen Wan
the Goth for Port Arthur. after burning
everything likely to be of use to the
Japanese.
Bandits later took possession of the
town and were pillaging when the Jap
aHese cavalry appeared on the eth. On
the 18th the Russians left Port Dalny,
previously burning offices and resi-
dences and destroying the railroad n
scuttling three large merchantmen and
all dredges and launches. Some of the
refugees also say the Russians de-
stroyed the gunboat Bobr and three tor
pedo boats. Others say these vessels
returned to Port Arthur.
The docks and piers at Dalny We're
not destroyed. Bandits occupied the
city after the Russians left and levied
tribute on the inhabitants. The Chi
nese contractors who had built most of
Dalny for the Russians was held for
ransom and his clerks killed. The town
was still burning on the 2Sth, when the
refugees started for Chefoo.
One junk leaving Dalny was sunk by
the bandi and fifty persons drowned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
Observation-Disclosures
Too Much Water for the Los Angeles
Methodists in Kansas and
They Are Stalled.

Quenenlo, Kan, June 2.-Stranded
here for two days. Il party OF Ohio
Methodists returning from the general
conference at Los Angeles has been in
distress. Three trains With over 400
passengers have not been able to move
to Santa FEE because they are flood
bound. The people of Quenemo have
taken care of the sufferers, providing
food and in many cases articles OF
clothing to those with thin apparel.
Meals nave been served by means of
boats rowed over from Quenemo to the
BLOODHOUND trains. Many who boarded
the trains at Denver and Ell Paso have
been made i'll by the dampness and
heavy atmosphere. Some of these are
hopeless cases If consumption. Among
them was Ralph Fl. Stephens of Cohoes,
N. Y, who died on the train after it
left IImporia.
Kansas City. May 3l.-The three
through trains, marooned near Quen-
emo, Kan. for twelve hours yesterday.
on account of the flood which has
washed out portions of the Santa Re
and Missouri Pacific tracks, reached
here today. All the trains carried din
ers and there was no suffering.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
May Try to Relieve Port Arthur,

N~ewehwang, June Refugees whe
continue to arrive here from the south
ern part of the Lao Tung peninsula
report daily fighting there and severe
losses for both armies. but the reports
are not conffrmable officially.
The Russians .iere are depending on
press bulletins for news from that
vicinity. The Very highest Russian
authority here, While not believing Port
Arthur will fall, admits that its loss
would be a terrible blow to Russian.
arms. The same authority says Rus
STA nay send a large army to t6e
south of Newchwang in the event OF
General Stoessel being able to hold his.
own at Port Arthur. This, however, is
possible at present owing to the
positions occupied by the Japanese
armies operating from the Yalu river
to Takushan. The Russians are not
sanguine as to the outlook for Port
Arthur. More c%ontraDand Of war is
arriving here, and heavy rains daily
are making the roads almost impassa-
BILE. Chinese brigands are becoming
active.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
AGGEE'S INSPIRATION.
General Funston Credited With State.
mcnt That 1t Was CarIyle's
French Revolution.

Chicago, June THAT Carlyle's French
revolution inspired Aguinaldo to lead the
revolution in the Philippines, that he
carried a copy of this book through ali
his campaigns, was a statement attrib-
uted to General Funston by the Rev. H.
B.. Hester of the Hemenway Methodist
church. DIR. Kester raveled with General
Funston on his return from the confer
cnce in California, and he said the general
told him of the finding of the book and
his belief that it had been a source of in
spiration to Aguinaido in his revolution.
General Fusion told me" said Rev.
Mr.. Kester, that Aguinaldo had carried
the book through all his campaigns in the
marshes and swamps and hills, and that
nc had read and marked it.
"'When l captured him. said the gen.
eral this was one of the first things |
found among his effects. The book had
almost been worn out with reading. and
was filed with marked passages
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
BEsiEGED sJTTER.
Prices Exist ana Situation of
Inhabitants of Port Arthur Is
1eSnersts

London, June THE Daily Nails
correspondent at ~Newchwang says:
some Chinese fugitives from Port Ar
thur arrived here describe the situation
If the inhabitants there as desperate.
Famine prices exist. The cost of pro-
sons are reduced to eating Chinese food.
and even that is dear. Millet flour
costs Sc a bag. Whole streets and sev-
eral public buildings have been wrecked
by Japanese she'll fire. The hospitals
are packed with sick and wounded.
The Toxic correspondent of the
Chronicle te%legraphs:
Russian strategy has undergone an
other change. Ylng kow is to be again
fortified. -Four guns have beeen brought
from Newchwang. the garrison in
creased and the harbor mined.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
al Yanu Pien Men Fioht,

st. Petersburg, June 1.-The war Of
flee hassfeceived a report of the iigl1t
at Al Yang Pien Men on Saturday
night, in which two battalions OF Japa~
nese infantry and a squadron Of caval-
ry numbering 1900 men attacked FIVE
squadrons of Cossacks. The Russian
losses were z Cossacks killed, ]. officer
wounded and 8 horses killed. Ii is be-
lieved the Japanese sustained no great
err casualties. although one account
says a majority of the Japanese squad
ron of cavalry We're wiped out. The
war department attributes little i'm
oprtance to this engagement, which
was heralded from Toxic as a Japanese
victory.
The Cossacks were encamped twelve
which was held by several Japanese
squadron of cavalry left on the 2Sth
for Saimatsha. This force encountered
the Cossack bivouac at 1880 the same
night and attacked the Cossacks. who
retired in good order, keeping up a
running fight along the road to Sal
nlatsha. There a great deal of firing
on both sides was done, but like most
fighting in the dark 1t was Very inef-
f~ective, as shown by the smallness of
the Russian losses. On the goth the
japanese returned to Kuan Dian Sian.
apparently in view of the possibility of
General Rennenkampf's bringing up
achievements.
The statement emanating from Paris
thai General Kuropatkin is sending go
COO troops to the southwark in the at
tempt to save Port Arthur from the
Japanese is declared here to be untrue.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
IS NO MIDDLE GROUND.
President Livingston Says the Time
for Arbitration for Lake Strikers
Has Passed.

Cleveland, o., June 1.-President Liv-
ingstone of the Lake Carriers associa-
tion and District Captain Paul Howell
of the Masters and Pilots association
Will appear before the local branch of
the civic federation tomorrow to fur
nish information regarding the dead
lock between the organizations. Re
ferring to the subject today, MIR. Liv-
ingstone said:
II shall be glad to answer all ques-
tons at the hearing, but SO far as hav-
ing amy influence i'll the way of max
ing a settlement L consider it entirely
useless. The time for arbitration has
gone by. We will not and cannot arbi-
trate the demands of the masters and
pilots which involve fundamental prin-
eiples. There is absolutely no middle
ground in that Connection
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
RANSOM TERMS NAMED
State Department Can't Meet Demands
of the Brigands and Sends Fleet
70 Moroeeo

Washington. May 31.-The k%idnapers
of Perdicaris and his stepson in Moroc-
co have submitted their terms for ram
son., n the state department has de
cided they are absolutely Impossible OF
acceptance.
orders will be sent to Admiral Jewell
with the warships Olympia, Baltimore
and Cleveland to Tangiers. Morocco.
Later in The day the department was
informed the Jewell had got away from
the Azores with the squadron before the
orders could reach him Tie had sailed tor
Lisbon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
Genera, stoessel,s Position.

Nudken. May 3~1.-According to nd
vices received here General Stoessel's
force has taken up a strategical posi-
tion near Port Arthur, which is sup
ported by the guns of the outlying bat
teries ard fortresses. 1t is believed
General OkE has received strong rein
forcer1ants from the Japanese army
which landed ut Taku Shan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
the SAME OLD STORY.
Missouri Supreme Court Frees Another
Bunch of ST. Louis Boodiers
on Technicalities.

Jefferson City, Mo, June 1.-The
Missouri supreme court today reversed
and remanded the cases of L. Edward
Albright, Jerry j.. flanagan and John
A. Sheridan. former members OF the
st. Louis municipal assembly. %convict-
ed on the charge of bribery and sem
fenced to five years each in the peni-
tertiary. The cases We're reversed on
the brief of the attorney general that
the tnformations were not verified by
affidavits as required by law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
TASCOTT, MURDERER,
IS found AGAIN
Report Now Comes of His Re.
cent Death in klondike
Mining Region.
MADE DYING CONFESSION
a Miner and ~Prospector Found Him
Ebbins Away in a Small Hut
Near Dahl River-History
of the Case.

Chin,ro J,,a . ,aa;, -.
Nons -, Eiata.a u S.e1lai Sie
~ .s.oiia' -. -, SAYS
Two ,,a, ~ 10 w 49, s ~ u d as-
We !, stItS eu' ms mas pesli
See. ~ ~ iiis'oilS '7ilei tf99SNS
sa,,sh, 81 aso, s'.ia @seo.e. tee 4ols
nosS9 ~ g iHeii.itlee' Has
penits1ne pen1its ot ms Sitlle MtIi
a..a,i.',aShSs, va no" itilS ai uiiHfi!INsu
IA e"e Neait U an iAiashd WNae4-
e I3s,,
,,a1 ~Np ~ eso.l, d sGtlcV's ~felltolS
r l-','' pao9l5eetot thu inileF' feNeINHd
- usli7 it's'5l > eo4iie9aioii. h>ppelIsoil
=. II NlolAuihs eapllHl, ne SAYS. 4tte
- l9t. IN q sii'.ll poal' poutll lof Re"
49, stouilSts az Z atIoll!As re le'lNn-
t%iellaflv desolqte and forbidlnr Tsai5n
when the wailing Of a dog sltrprtse8
his ears. He found the dog. Il }saif
starved shepherd, seemingly in muca
distress. Following this animal ROB-
ergson was brought to a seenlio(y d.
serted cabin. some 400 wards abota fha
river. concealed il, a cI,,n,, ri e,,rt...
IN yantl,red 10 ne doo,. ~ No seacfs
ana lNnor<eao saws Robertsnn s5T,G
there was a feabla .eo,,1s IN All 49, ~
darlS,,ess iSsiSa ara - ,as ~ -,
~ - Gra an, IS :. -, e NV 20
80 ap . ne, l eaasat slSia Oh q plt o.
$3.50 800, "tt,o1t : nsnseQ' aiiu e"eAl "'-
Sd5lesu 70 "heFe q man ray,
iNopertsoil then told now the mar tod
iiitii .hat ne was lascott. leii Inc
poys, he said, when lhey come back
mat am fascott, and you can tel the
World too, 10Y the World hunted ME
long enough
Early next morning the man died.
Next day his partners arrived. When
told what the dead man said they made
no remarks. but buried the dead man
and almost immeditely packed up their
belongings and started away. Just as
they were leaving one advised Roberl-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
TEMPORAL P0l"ES
Chicago Traction Case is Decidsd, Bu-
is Not a Victory for Either
Side

Rome, May 31.-The pope was up M
til / O'Clock this morning awaiting tele-
grams about the result OF the deoate
in the French chamber OF deputies on
the policy of the Conbes committee
towards the vatican. Notwithstanding
the strong anti-papal statement OF
Premier Combes, the pontiff expressed
satisfaction at the fact the chamber
did no adopt the proposition OF the
extreme parties, rendering a Franco
Vatican rupture definite, as he believes
shat With time and reciprocal %eXplana-
ions all win be satisfactorily settled.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
SHIPS AT TANGIERs.
Their Presence, However, May Only
increase Danger to the Kidnapped
American Citizens.

Tangier, June 1.-The cruiser Brook
iyn. flying the flag Of Rear Admiral
Chadwick. has arrived here and the
other vessels of the squadron are fol-
The authorities here consider
The position of the American Perdicaris
and his stepson, who were kidnapped by
bandits. now more serious than be.
lore.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
RIOTS ON AT BEST.
Strike of Dock Laborers in French City
Is Becoming More
Serious,

Brest, June 1.-THE strike of dock
laborers is becoming more grave. Dur
ing the night q crowd of strikers a
a serious ARRAY with a large force of
military. Several on both sides We're
injured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
Rin Ere a. Mont.omerN.

Montgomery. Ma. May 81. Fire d.
stroyed the plant and warehouse OF tne
Alabama Compress and Storage COM
pany here sunday, entailing a loss es-
tfmated ut 100000, which is practical-
ly covered by insurance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
Another RIockadino Effect.

Mrkden, May S1.--The Japanese o,
the nigh. of May IS, made another at
te,npt to block Port Arthur by sinking
merchant vessels in the barber en-
trance. The attempt was discovered
through. 6 searchiight or q japanese
CUR boat. Two torpedoboat destroycrs
were sunk. Thh merchant men then ce-
tired
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
The pax In Washinaton.

Washington, May 30.-The usual Dec
GRAFTON day exercises were held today
at the various national cemeteries. At
Arlington, where the chief interest cen
tered. General John C. Black,
der in chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic. delivered the Grafton of the
dow
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
Ceremonies in Chicago.

Chicago, May 3o.-In Spite of a. chilly
wind that made the weather decidedly
uncomfortable, the ceremonies in
which Chicago honored it's dead heroes
of the civil war, including a parade of
survivors. We're carried out faithfully
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03

Washington, May 3l.-The japanese
legation today gave our the following:
General Okla. commanding the army
operations against Port Arthur, reports
that u troops coupled Dalny May 30.
Over log warehouses and barracks, be-
sides the telegraph offices and railway
station, Were found llnin3ured. Over
2eo railway cars are disable, but all the
small railway bridges in the neighbor-
heed are destroyed. All the docks and
piers, except the great pier, which Was
SINK, remain uninjured."
The Russians destroyed the gunboat
used at Talien War against the Japa-
I.ese left during the battle OF NanShan
hail. Its name is unknown, but possibly
it is the Enhr-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
lAFs OCCUPY DALNY;
CITY nut Destroyed
Warehouses, Barracks, Rail.
road Property, Piers, ETC.,
Found Intact.
70 RELIEVE PORT ARTHUR
Persistent Rumor Is That Kuropatkir
Would Send a Force to Rescue,
Only That General kuroki is
Awfuliy in the Way.

Tientsin, June lit is reported here
that the First brigade OF the First Rus
sian division left Tashechao. twenty
miles south of Newchwang, for Kin
Chou yesterday. 1t is believed the
troops are moving to the relief of Port
Arthur. They are to be followed by the
entire division.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-03
ho Presidents Grafton.

The president was escorted to the
cemetery ON the battlefield by a body
Of several hundred veterans of the civi!
war, and several military organizations.
Governor Pennypacker presided at the
ceremonies. which We're held in the
rostrum on cemetery hill. After the
memorial services OF the C. y. II. had
been completed and the school children
had strewn flowers over the graves OF
thousands of dead, DIR. Edward Everett
Hale, chaplain Of the United States
senate pronounced the invocation. The
president was introduced by Governor
Penny packer and was accorded an en-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-30
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
To Be Held atWise, Beginning
July 9Th.

For the bcneht OF the teachers OF Wise
Couut,. o. Teaeher.' Institute viii be held
at Gladevlic. beginning July Sh and COP,
tuuine up Go and including Juis 18th.
10 will be conducted by rrofs, C.. y.
Chapman and 4 A. Rigs
Special attention will he given 20 puh-
De school branches 10 prepare applicants
60 pass the uniform examination which
~m be held atGladesnle on July ieth aud
iSth.
The oigcct OF the Institute Is two fold
1. To enable applicants 90 creditshfv
pass the uniform examination, ts) To aid
thoec set a certificate uho have never
passed aa eNamiuation, I'D 20 heip raise
the grades 81 certificates ct those Who
hold second aud third class, tcl 20 help
those ho hold expired hr.f-ciass ccrtih
Gates % again secure a krst-ciass.
. foT improvement Ia The methods ct
teaching by thorough driils ia Theory and
practice. ~hica ell be given special at
IGNITION the last two days. the two DAYS
following the examination.
Certificates will not be handed cut until
friday, the lSth, and al applicants aud
Teachers are expected aaa requested to
remain tin the close OF The Institute.
To deirsy tuiUoa etc, = fee Of 81 80
~ni he shan Cd, vhieh Is to be paid upon
cafegiHE.
The State department IL anxious f2r
~ o. the teachen OF the State to attend
soae school % methods. and teachers OF
Wise Co0gty b nn0 aitsad some
State Sempser school. ara reqsirca 20 a.
iead the County Institute. Ii j. thought
that teachers who fail TO sAoS profession
Al se-i. ought 10 drip oct Of the profps-
sior.
ssschers ~he DO ned bold = certificate
IN ien iofce are required 10 take the ami
fosm examination, aud this applies TO
those Who have not been notifsd that
they mads the rcqaissd grades ia the pro-
lessioaAi coerss.
fosisivety 40 special examination viii
he hsia thts year.
Respectfally.
X l.. CocSr<.
Sapt. Of schools.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-30

csu<-r>et>rc> u n ras sf,,~ csr PEER.
SxssE>r. Kr. jane 3s-A great num-
her Of ss~ logs are lodged along tae psD-
Ne ->=@= ef .As= =~eet4cc- Az .=s>l= -
psded.
Friday vas the record breaker for
heat. being the srmes day ef The sea-
soa. Mercury Iingersd around IS degrees.
Farm work Is nov being pushed. Most
Of cur farmers are LAYING By their corr
crops.
Toe Nasons gave q picnie at Whites
burg Friday witch vac largely attended
by representative people throughout
the eouniy. Bro. john fsirehild gave an
address OF welcome.
ID. l.. Webb has purchased the steam
saw aud grisf mill Of ]. Webb aud nros.
on Bottom Fora. paying cash in full.
J. Estes Cashioa vac here with Mrs.
Csshscn this week. prior 20 his departure
for Roanoke, Va where they will loeste
in the near fnturc.
Ed-.rd Polly. Of Faii. passed here
Thursday enruute 20 Norton.
nurdine wehb has been out several
DAYS ia the interest Of Stsrd Bros, and
Chss. Gustrine and Company.
Mcssrs. Wooten and Howard. represent
Ing a Chicago portrait house. have goae
70 Pike County where they viii talk en-
iarging for the next month.
Uncle william Ad.ms. an esteemed and
honored citizen. Of Cowan Greek, died
there Tue.dSy ~ an advanced age.
Mr. Callahan. Of Drip Rock. buchanan
County. Va. is soiournins a few DAYS on
Bottom Fork.
Walter Webb hs- been seriously indis-
/ posed Tor several DAYS.
Johu and Wilson Bowling. Of Dewey
Va, we're here Thursday collecting mp q
few sheep.
ous passed here today enroutc 20 the rail-
road station.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. J. Webb aud family .
the burg. ~erc guests of their mother
Aunt Ritter Gran. OF cufsrillo. tbi.
week.
Newton fannin. our photo artist. vii
leave tomorro~ for Tacoma. Va. wher
be- viii reside for the present.
Grant Graft. the picture msu of Appa
lachia. Va. Will Soon locate on Bottom
Fork here be vail engage in farming
Madam Kumor has it that ~cddinE .
soon TO take place ur The river. We vii
not mention the contracting parties. bu
suffice 90 say they are promising Young
stcr- aud we'll known.
The phone suhject should he again res
urrcctcd aud put on foot. We must hsv
thc phone AT an hazards. so Who vi
start thc project on ioctl
John n. Abingdon bal. lately reiurns
FROM London, Nv.
". n Potter b. completing a nice ur
O. io-dstc store building a. month oi Boon.
{ Teachers have begun to hustle &,
9 schools. HtunfNn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-06-30
FROM LIPPS.

Correspondence Of The ma Stone Coo ro.r
Ltrr- Va, June 13-Miss Stella Risir.
Of Wise, b. visiting her cou-iu. Miss Belle
Hin. az thi. place
Me-srs. James Riddle aud Leon Nash.
of Norton. were calling on friends here
SUNDAY.
Mr. Wolfe representing Mitchell Pow -
srs hardeare Company. Bristol. Tenn
was calling on our merchants here iast
week.
Ms n. " Hm aud daughter made u,
dying trip 60 Wise aud back ono day iasi
week.
Mr.. Currau, of Norton. vas here ihi-
~cek looking after the coal lands owned
hypatrick hagan
"kid Willis. the noted base haii riay.
CO oi che %couutrs, was hcse sunday.
Alvin bianton boy of our usi.htorhoo.
eas run over hy O. train near Cochuru
Va last week. breaking lis Lex ia ihrci
places and his arm taicc. crushing hi
skull and right side. % b. thought iha
be viii not he alive amy time 3D.. he Is CD
firclt -uucouscinus. fefr