davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-21
will be put under way early
this summer. viii call for an ex-


penditure of S25, 900 or $50, 900.
The south end of the Cumber-
land Valley division will be re-
laid with So pound rails between
Middlesboro and Norton, Va.
a great deal Of the south end
of the Cumberland Valley di-
vision has already been re-laid
with heavier rails than the ones
formerly In use. The south end
of the Cumberland Valley di-
vision has been re-laid with
havier rails between Middles-
boro and Big Stone Gap. Va. j..
with'the exception OF a gap be-
tween CaylOr, Va, and lIagan.
Va. consisting Of eleven miles.
There Is a probability that the
entire south end Of Cumberland
Valley division viii bc re-laid
with heavier rails during the
next few years. The work was
begun several years ago. and
has been carried on gradually
by the roadmaster's depart
ment.
The Louisville q Nashville
railroad has completed its
roundhouse and shops at Cor
BIN. KY Probably Ss00.o 600 was
expended at Corbin.
The roundhouse. which has a
capacity for twenty eight stalls
tsrn. NnfHr ,s D.. .....a 80 -nnr ...
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-21
CONTRACT TOILET

Anyone wishing to take a
contract of logging and saving
near lrondale. Va. viii Boz in-
terested 90 See Henderson a.
w hite. Coeburn. Va 100000
feet 90 cut g2-2l
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-21
BASE BALL.

The Dorchester and Big Stone
Gap teams will play a match
game of bali at this place this
"wednesday afternoon
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

Bristol last Thursday.
r L. Talcott. of Louisville,
was in town last week.
Attorney f. l.. Barr was down
from Wise last Thursday.
carpets. rugs. mattings. and
an kinds of furnishings for the
Mouse at w. l. Nickels'.
l. w. Guntner was down
from Appalachia last Thursday
Attorney f. A. Groscclose, Of
Bristol. was In town the past
week.
q =. Fraser, of Bristol. was
in the Gap last week.
Picture frames Of all kinds for
sale by W. ] Nickles.
Mrs w. J. Horsely and chill
drr. visited relatives at Duf-
field Che past week.
Clinton Shcppe spent a few
d', b 40 l'o''' '''0 ''''' "
Mayor w. II. Horton aud r..
p Willis went 90 Louisville last
Mrs.J. q. Hagy, of Bristol, is
Visiting relatives ln the Gap
Ny r. amer was over lIoi"
Oi'o Vfci'''o ''o''"s'
John Fox. Jr.. the popular
author Is visiting no'Ne'o'Ns ID
iir H'p.
Ru. ,our groceries of ID. b
R.offerton A. Go. Fresh ship
men' every week
Attorney j. =. Bullitt is at
tending supreme Court at
p-rfhevilie
Buv YOUR groceries at Robi.
n.fte-s Fresh SHIPMENT ever,
month.
Yelling salesman of Knox
vine. was in town last week.
Aiss Lu'iie scout ana Anna
registered az Hotel Eugen,
Thursday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-21
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ.
Brown, Friday, a boy.

hoolnette's-
+. +. Scott, Of Knoxville. is
spending a few days in the Gap
this week.
Mrs. w. S. Mathews and chill
dren left Tuesday morning for
Augusta County, Va. on a visit
to relatives.
Misses Nickels and witt.
popular young ladies of Big
Stone Gap. are visiting the
Misses Stewart IN Gate City
Gate City Herald
Cold drinks at Robinette's.
Jack Cox has returned 20 the
Gap and is getting the brass
band in shape for the Fourth of
July music.
Don't forget the Fourth Of
July celebration at Big Stone
Gap. the biggest in the history
of the town.
If YOU want some furniture
/ for your house and haven't the
money 90 pay for it, viii sell
you on the installment plan.
with easy payments Come
and see me. W l. NIcKELs.
The State summer Normal
VIII commence as this place
June 2oth. Ii viii be largely
attended.
The killing of w = Renfro.
policeman at Dorchester. is a
T deplorable affair. and the guilty
parties should bee given the full
penalty of the law.
Don { forget TO see Nickels.
. the furniture man, when YOU
come 90 town. Tie carries the
finest line of furniture and
/ house furnishings of amy house
I i'm this section.
Mrs. G.. @ Counts and chill
. drou, of Wise. were visiting
relatives in the Gap last week.
Miss Allie Brown. of JONES'
willie. and Miss Allen of neu-
.ningtou Clap. We're Nisir-V reia-
tives and friends ODD to,sn the
past week.
j. B. adams. who IS engaged
. in the lumber business in this
section, has purchased Che III.
\. Fox cottage and moved his
. family 90 This place
Miss Flora Bruce. who has
been attending school at Farm
vile. has returned home for the
. summer.
H. VI. Young, of Lynchburg
storekecper and guager for tht
9 western half oi the 6th DistricI
|of Virginia. spent several days
D. last week visiting homefolk.
ln Zee county.
s. w. r.. Howard. q student al
the Richmond Medical College
has accepted "a position in Tn,
a drug store at this place during
his vacation.
We will have "a fresh ship
ment of bananas, oranges. lem
IONS and pineapples this week
koBINErTE
"a Quite a crowd of people from
n Norton and other towns ina th
y coal fields, spent Sunday at TIA
Natural Tunnel The Iuung
is quite a favoritc resort for TIA
81 people of this section
IT Mrs. = 81. Durham visite
relatives in the Cap last week
s. The Sunday afternoon sci
IS vices held al the Christia
d Church Sunday afternoons hav
been changed 20 S r. M durin
the summer
q, Marion Collier, who has bee
lt attending school at Blacksburl
has returned TO his home at tai
place, his school having CLOSED
~ Robert Snavely. president {
10 the west end school at Roanoke
Spput Monday night al Hot.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-21

AN kinds OF loyal blanks for
sale by the Wise Printing Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

glowing yellow roses and MALE.
The royal lima, tastefully arranged,
was used by A. F. Along. With him
were Mrs. Riggs, Miss Dowsett and
Mrs. Henshall.
The Royal Hawaiian Hotel car was
hung with pepper blossoms and bou-
gainvillea, making an artistic display.
1t carried Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Boyd,
Mrs. Bews and Miss Levey.
INTERMEDIATE CLASS DESIGNS.
There We're several particularly at
tractive designs among the class B
cars between y and Is H. P. That
shown in the decoration of Jas. Quinn
car, used by pupils of the Kamehameha
School was especially effective. golden
shower blossoms and pepper vine be-
ing relieved by white kahilis, the whole
being one of the best and most TYPICAL
" Hawaiian arrangements of the day.
The young lady occupants all wore
lima leis. First prize was accorded
this car.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
ONE JUDGE
GIVES VIEWS

Editor Advertiser: eff only there
could have been a special prize for
each one" was overhead in the appre-
ciative crowd that reviewed the Foral
Parade. Such a sentiment might have
been echoed by many a puzzled judge
counting her points and trying to be
just
The Cherry Blossom car seemed made
for Queen Nab and driving right out
of fairy land demanded the first prize.
The Boat of Roses caught the popular
reclamation but through possessing the
most pronounced design came second
in line of beauty.
The delicacy of the Sweet Pea car
deserved the most careful inspection
but it's harmony of detail could not
be appreciated at a distance as well
as the dainty car OF Alamanda with
| it's posing butterfly
From an Occidental standpoint of art
the Japanese combination of pink cher
ry tree and American flag could not
win approval-but the conception and
its significance in all it's detail made ii
most interesting.
American Beauty was suitable
name for the dainty canopy that shad-
ed three of HonoIulus fairest faces.
Every day is May Day in Hawaii"
was pretty idea expressed in ths
car of Iei-crowned children with their
rosy garlanded May pole
The two cars in orange huapala had
the disadvantage of a flower easily
wilted.
Much care and thought was exhibit
u
the nature of the case a homogeneous
effect could scarcely be expected.
The plan of the tug Eleu was well
carried out, but naturally it could not
make a plea for beauty. While the
magenta bougainvillea was strikingly
used again and again. the red appear
ed only once and then in a beauti-
fully draped car that should have men
ton.
The wild Hawaiian lily was a diff
fcult subject well handled and de-
serves praise.
The native hut was cleverly repre-
scented and deserves the praise it re-
not for color scheme.
A design at once unique and dainty
was the car hung with awapuhi pink
ginger).
The car with the cone OF palm
leaveS-not pretty at near yiew-was
very effective in the distance, suggest
ing the Hawaiian lanai with climbing
The car of roses was dainty in de-
sign and carefully carried out in de-
tail.
The real cherry tree made Of guava
with coffee berries was not so effective
as some other designs, but more clev-
erly carried out.
The golden shower car with it's white
kahlis would have taken a prize in
any class and easily won the first in
he second class
ONE OF THE JUDGES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

Miss Nellie Kitchen, who used MALE
and chrysanthemums with lima leis
for a floral design, was another tan
dem driver.
George Washington and Martha
! Washington, with a darby coachman.
one of the daintiest and most COM
plete turnouts was the Water-lily car
riage, driven by Miss Marjorie Gilman.
The brake had seat fashioned as a
| large white lily, while the white horse
and the body Of the trap were COW
{ cred with lilies. The little driver was
also in white, completing a very pretty
picture.
DR.. Pinto drove a pony team cover
ed with white and blue rosettes, an
attractive turnout.
A prize for the best double team
in the buggy, explained the announcer
was presented TO Colonel Sam Parker
and Prince Kawananakoa. who bowed
gracefully in acknowledgment.
The Kaiulani School float, represent
ing the various accomplishments
taught in that institution. was an
ed as the Advertisers small
farmers" On the float was a printing
press striking off a handful for dis
tribution along the way.
Flags of all the nations represented
at the Royal School We're waved by
children of the various races from the
float from that seat of learning. The
decorations were of yellow and red. ILL
ma Ieis and males on a background of
red.
The best school float was that rep
resenting Uncle Sam and the colonies,
the idea of the Kaahumanu pupils. The
coIors used were those of the red, white
and blue. and the army and navy were
prominent among the characters.
The Board of Health was personified
by number of the young lady en-
ployes of the department, arranged as
nurses and riding in a purple-fowered
The distribution of the ribbons of
merit was:
First prize. for the Oregon girls.
First prize. for the Kaahumanu
School: second to Kamehameha: third
for Royal School; fourth, Kaiulani.
Best carried out design Won by Miss
Marjorie Gilman; second by Master w.
Special prizes, DR.. Pinto and Col. |
Sam Parker
Special prize to Board of Health |
ioat
Driving spike team, won by Miss
Alice MacfarIane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

Mrs. Cecil Brown, Mrs. w. F. Frear,
Mrs. r. c. Van Vliet, Mrs. r. de B.
Layard.
The touring car belonging to c. w.
Chaplin, of New York was transform
ed into motor boat, banked deep in
roses and bearing the name Aloha"
picked out in bloom on her bow. The
crew consisted of Mrs. Chaplin, Miss
Olmsted, of Newport, r. l., Miss Wood
of ST Paul. Mimi, and Miss Winifred
Brown. Each of the ladies carried a
white parasol edged with pink roses.
The chauffeur was dressed as a sailor
laddie. The second prize was accord
ed to the Aloha.
A design in pastel tints carried out
with sweet pease in a garland effect, in
which baby ribbon was effectively
used, was employed on the car of
Alexander Young. which tied for third
place with that of w. H. Baird and
won the place by the Tipping of a coin.
The occupants of the car were Alex
ander Young, Mrs. Young, NJ. F. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

Humphris, Mrs. j. R. Slattery and
Miss B. Ruth Young
Yellow alamander blooms were used
by Mr.. Baird, who was accompanied
by Mrs. Baird, Miss May and Miss
Truelson.
The Promotion Committee car, which
was occupied by Secretary H. B. Wood,
A. A. Young, H. F. Hertsche and L.
WaIdron, was trimmed with clusters
of bougainvillea
The American Beauty was the name
adopted for the floral arrangement of
Gerrit Wilder's auto. the rose being
used throughout the decoration. 1t
bore Gerrit Wilder Mrs. Wilder,
Mrs. James Wilder and Mrs. Harry
Macfarlane.
Carnation and maidenhair fern made
a brilliant display of rich red and
green in the design used by J. A. Nc
Candies, who drove with Miss Alice
Jones, Miss Genevieve Blake, Miss
Lorna Iaukea and Miss Helen Kimball.
F. E. Richardson, Mrs. Richardson,
Senator and Mrs. Dowsett and Mrs.
James Campbell rode in Mr.. Richard
sons car, which was bedecked with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
NOTES AFTER y
THE FIESTA

Sam Johnson got back from Kauai
in time to see the parade, but not to
enter his auto.
~ - e
The Press car, with its crossed pen
ci!s in front, was an object Of interest,
or perhaps it was its occupants.
- 81
Among the assistants Of Marshal Of
the Day a. NJ. Brown, were Walter F.
Dillingham;, Robert Atkinson, Charles
Norton.
y 81 ::
Mrs. Helen NOoDan was in her ele-
ment yesterday as a Judge Of the pau
section. as she is so well known among
the Hawaiians.
2.3s
Among the pau riders were some
who have achieved fame for their rid
Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
@Assmr ssssR

Lyons, Miss Richardson and Master
Richardson
The Stock Yards Stables presented
George Washington with sextuplet OF
Marthas. all appropriately costumed.
Master Henry Bissen represented the
hero, the various Lady Washingtons
being Misses Ruth Quirne, Mildred
Quirne, Evelin DelareuX, Eva O'Brien,
Mildred Dorthie and Mildred Brindeg.
The prizes for all the various con-
tests were presented to the winners by
Princess Kawananakoa, due announce
ment having been made by DR.. Mon
sarrat, whose apropos remarks on all
occasions appealed to all hearers. The
hugling of w. S. Ellis was also an eff
fective part of the prize-giving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

ladies sang part of an Hawaiian air
The eight-in- hand, driven by eight
ribbons. was guided in a fancy turn
on the track, the drivers skill receiv-
ing a hearty handicap.
The Hawaiian Hotel tailyho, from
the Territory Stables, was driven by
Zen Gallagher. IT was beautifully dec
GRATED with the royal coiors, the royal
coat-of-arms being worked out in yell
low and green on each side.
The Ell Captain tallyho bore the Ore
gon girls, who sang greeting to their
reW-found friends. Along the side was
the word Oregon" formed of yellow
lima leis, while horses, harness and
tallyho were covered with yellow and
green ribbons. The occupants were all
dressed in white.
Miss Alice Macfarlane drove spike
team, receiving a prize for her hand
ling of the ribbons. The trap and
''arness We're draped with white carna-
tions relieved by red hibiscus.
Miss Dreier, accompanied by Miss
Irene Dickson, drove tandem. Both
ladies were attired in white.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
THE STORY OF
THE AUTOS

The honor of securing the premier
position in the automobile parade be-
fore the stand, which carried with it
the first prize among the larger cars,
was won by c. c. won Hamm, who
drove a Model c. Winton artistically
decorated in cherry blossoms. The
color scheme had been most elabor-
ately and effectively worked out in
pink and blue with blue chiffon and
asparagus fern and no criticism Of the
judges can be made in their choice.
In the winning car were G. G. Won
Hamm. Mrs. Won Hamm, Mrs. Byron
Baird and Miss Kathleen Cartwright
The judges were Mrs. Faxon Bishop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
SOME STRIKING
FLOATS SHOWN

AS they passed and repassed before
+ba INDIES the completeness with
which the owners of the various TURN
outs had carried out their decorative
schemes could be seen to advantage.
The tallyho of the Kamehameha
School filled with Hawaiian beauties.
and drawn by eight horses handled oS
Z II. Lewis. was covered with woven
red hibiscus and palms, the harness
twined with white. AS the tallyho
stopped before the stand the young
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-12-21
STREET PAVING MOVING FAST
Orange Avenue and Pine Street
Being Graded.

The street paving is progressing ia
Ia most satisfactory manner, and the
material is proving good road sub
stance. Four teams are kept constant
ly hauling rock, while twelve men are
employed at the pit digging and load
ing wagons. Two men do the spread
ing, while two more with scraper and
team are grading Pine street
The main road the entire distance
from the railroad on Orange avenue to
the crossing Of Pine and Palmetto will
first be finished and then the work Of
filling in to the curklng will be COM
pleted. -
Within two weeks the roadway will
be finished up to Palmetto avenue, and
II will mean much to users OF teams.
When the paving is completed, this
part of our stl eets will compare favor
ably with those OF any other town.
We understand 1t is to De rolled and
hardened while It is yet pliable, that
being the case twill present perfect
ly smooth surface.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-12-21
Executive COMMITTEES Meeting

The new Democratic executive com
mittee for st, Lucle county met at toe
Office of Hemmings & Andrews We'd
resd&y Afternoon with the following
members present; F, L, Hemmings, W.
e. vanIaSdingham, w. r. jackson,
Fort Pierce; c. II. Munich, Geo. E.
Coon. Jensen; Geo, A. BraddocS, Sc
bastian; o. Roach, Vero; e. J. Tray
nor, White City.
An organization was perfected aud
the following officers elected; F. L.
Hemmings, chairman; W. r. Jackson
secretsry; Geo. +. Coon, treasurer,
Lewis Harris, who was present, was
elected to fill the vacancy 10 the Mar
rows precinct.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-12-21

For years the only drug store ~ rort
Pierce has been the store OF the fors
pierce Drug Company on the corner o.
pine street aud PaImetto avenue,
this business was established several
wears ago BY P. P. Cobb and z. Il
Platts under the name of the Red Cross
Drug Company, aud managed by Dr.
Platts, who also covered the field 10
professional practice. This company
hoilt the store which has since been
used By the company. u Is Two
story frame building SOxS0 feet the
lower door being used as store and the
ss,.o,,d story being fitted ~ physi
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-12-21
Targst-shOOtlng.

Target shooting for points will be one
OF the features of Christmas festivities.
On Monday morning at 8 O'Clock the
following events will be pulled of.
Rifle shooting, shotgun shooting with
small shot and shotgun with buck shot
The shooting will take place at the end
Of Cohb's dock and the following rules
will govern.
Winner In any contest not allowed TO
participate 10 subsequent events.
Special contests arranged for win.
ners in open events.
Only open sights allowed.
Special long range rifles, or barrel
over 26 inckes forbidden.
This will no doubt prove interesting
as there are several good marksnen in
Fort Pierce and we p edict some good
scores. Everybody invited to witness
the contest. This sport will be open
only to the whites.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-12-21
NEW DRUG STORE SOON OPEN
A. b. Trowell Drug Company Are
Nearly Ready for Business.

The A. E. Trowell Drug Company
announce that they will be open for
businers in their new store on Pine
street tomorrow, Saturday and while
they will not have every thing In com.
plete order, they will be prepared to
serve their customers with everything
in the drug and drug sundry line.
For week or ten days the carpenters
have been putting on the finishing
touches, building counters, etc. For
the same length Of time goods have
been constantly arriving and Messrs.
Tedder and VanLandingham have been
busily engaged in opening, marking
and arranging them until they now
have them displayed In tasty and at
tractive manner In the handsome SHOW.
cases.
Everything In the store Is new and
fresh. The fixtures were ordered to
it the room and therefore present an
artistic effect with no glaring contrasts
TO mar the arrangement Of the whole.
In appearance 1t viii compare iavora-
bly, with drug stores Of larger towns.
The new fountain has Just been put
in place and is beauty, with all mod
ern attachments. They will make
special effort In their cold drinks In
addition to their regular line Of drugs.
They expect 10 have their soda foun-
tain connected up by the FIRST Of next
week.
: WE. ladder, 9 registered pharma.
cist, with several years experience, will
have charge Of the prescription depart
ment, and Herbert YanLandingham,
who has had considerable drug store
experience in Miami, will be behiod
the counter and dispense the cool and
refreshing soft drinks.
A. E. Trosell and DR.. w. e. VAN
Landjngham, both well known citizens
OF Fort Pierce, are the ffm members
and with them to push il, and other
things considered, the new store has
every assurance Of success.
eau and lQok over the new store and
lock for their I'D il next weeks News.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-12-21

Changes in Methodist Pastors On
the East Coast.

The Florida annual conference 9th,
isbhodist church which conyened IN
PsIstka last Wednesday closed Mon.
day, eiterthe reading Of ths appoint.
meats by Bishop Morrison, The fol.
lowing are The assignments for the
East Coast.
s, w LawIef presiding elder
Lemon CstyA-J, r. Blocker,
Delray G, o Ward,
Miami II. D, Love,
sysss pslE BOAoh \. hi,
Fore Pierce-o. Boggess,
Indian River Mission s, Patterson,
Titusvills--M. T. Allen,
New Smyrna. M. Glazier,
Dayt0na--L. Oser,
DeLand-C. A. Saunders,
Palatka--J. H, Bell,
B. Sweat,
Hastings-G. j. Kennedy.
Rev, T. w. Tomkies Of Fort Pierce
goes to Palmetto, and w. A. Myres,
well-known in ST. Lucie county, was
transferred from Key West to Kissim-
NEE. Rev. o, FauS, who supplied Sc
bastian and other Indian river church
IS was sent to Middleburgh.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-12-21
SUDDEN DEATH OF A CHILD
sheldon Gray Passed Away on
Monday Morning.

Sheldon, the six.year.old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. e. Gray, died suddenly
Monday of diabetes. The child had
been i'll for several days, but was not
considered critical, and Mr.. Gray went
to work as usual Monday morning,
with no idea of the near presence of
death in his family.
Sheldon expressed desire to be-
placed on anotherbed where he could
look out Of the window and his mother
picked him up to carry out his wish,
and during the short journey across
the room he expired in his mothers
arms.
His father, who has charge Of Fee &
Stewart Company's plumbing depart
ment, was at once notified by phone,
and fastened home as fast as possible,
but the boys spirit had passed into the
great beyond.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn.
ing at the ,hoIne, just north Of town,
Rev. T. w. Tomkies conducted the
last sad rites.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-12-21

CLANS Offices and dental ..parlors ana az
nresent used by DR.. yanLandinghan'
and Or. Feigel respectively.
About three years ago Marion Nj
Hendrix bought the entire drug bust
ness and under the name Of the Fors
Pierce Die. Drug Company successfully con-
dnc,sd 4 on the same high plane upon
which il was established. Last sum sum !:
' m desiring to remove from the State
= W. LA out to his brother and sister,,
Percy Il. and Miss Hattie hsnurlx'
since that time the store has been un'
S Ss' he management Of Percy H. Hen
dirk. who informs Us that the BUSINESS