davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08
ELECTION NOTES.

Dave Lloyd, the mayor of
Paradise, tells a good election
story on Schneider precinct.
Eight good Republicans met
early in the morning and waited
until 11:3O before a Democrat
could be located and the polls
opened. At night when the
votes were counted, nine straight
Democratic votes had been cast.
There was no election at STAN
ley, a report having it that the
ballots went estray.
Likewise there was no elec-
ton at Ryder, where fifty votes
should have been polled. Sec
retary Scholberg had appointed
j. w. Kemp. Judge of the elec-
ton but the inspector, Henry
Byer refused to acknowledge
him as such saying that he had
no notification of the fact.
Kemp had a notice Of his ap-
pointment in his pocket. When
Kemp was not allowed to act,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08

DR.. Madden has been confined
to her bed with the grip.
A cement wall will mark the
line separating United States
from Canada, at Portal.
Ferher's Candy Factory, I4S North
Main street, Minot, n. D. is making the
latest in mixed candies, guaranteed to
be 100 per cent pure. Only expert
candy makers are en- pIoyed. Candy
manufactured for the wholesale and re-
tail trade. You'll be pleased with
trial order.
Miss Emma Gilbert, teacher OF
Liberty District No. 1, assisted
by her pupils, gave a most en-
jOyable basket social and enter
tginment a week ago Friday
night, which netted the school
$42, which amount will be in
vested in an organ. The patrons
were more than pleased with the
entertainment, which would have
doue justice to any city school.
w. r. Foster was auctioneer and
NJ. O. Hulberg clerk. Prof. Van
Buskirk OF the same district,
School No. ?, gave a similar en-
tertainment and social Saturday
night which was greatly ap.
preciated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08
Turkey Shoot.

Plans are on foot for a 3 days
turkey shoot for Thanksgiving.
This will be one Of the grand
est affairs Of it's kind ever pulled
off in North Dakota. r. f.
Warren is now negotiating for
300 turks, 100 geese and a large
steer. Prominent nimrods and
shooters from all parts of the
state will be invited to partici-
pate in all matches with shotgun
and rifle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08
Contractor Nelson Badly Injured.

Nels c. Nelson, the contractor
was seriously injured in run
away thirteen miles southwest:
from Minot Monday. The team
became unmanageable when 60
ing down a steep hill. A drove
of cattle on each side of the road
frightened the horses which per-
formed some wonderful stunts.
Nelson was thrown out and
landed on the left side of his
head, injuring his face terribly.
He is carrying his arm in a sling
and his friends hardly know him.
He considers that he escaped
rather luckily withal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08
BURKE AND FISK WIN IN NO. OAK.

the other Judge H. G. Roming
refused to act and after waiting
until nearly noon, Kemp came
directly to Minot to report. The
end is not yet.
The proposition to buy a poor
farm was carried by a big ma
jority, the exact figures being
hard to obtain at this time. The
new court house proposition lost
out by a big majority and the
proposition to sell the hospital
lost by a small majority.
In Tatman Sarles carried with
"A votes, giving Burke 3. There
were nine Socialist votes.
Honest" Dank Greenleaf,
mayor of Minot, and Democratic
candidate for Attorney General,
carried Minot with the hand
some majority of 142, or more
than two to one over his oppon.
ent.
Mckinley gave Burke and ele.
giant vote, %, and Sarles but 2,
Knauf 3 and Fisk %. Greenleat
secured 19.
The enterprise shown by Sec.
retary Vosburg and the Minot
Commercial Club in installing a
telegraph instrument Tuesday
night that the members and theil
friends might receive the re.
turns, drew out a big crowd.
The bulletin kept the crowC
posted until three o'clock in the
morning.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08
Dunn Sells to Winter

f. A. Dunn has sold his dairy
to Jos. w. Winter 4 Son. This
includes thirtv-One fine milch
COWS and still they find it hard
to supply all their customers.
Mr.. Dunn will soon leave fo1
Michigan to spend the winter
He has made a lot OF money il
his business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior Land Once at
Minot. N. D. October 30. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Harry Edwards Of
Minot. n D., has filed notice Of his intention to
make final five-year proof in support of his
Claim viz: Homestead Entry No. S724. made
March 13. 1900. for the swl Section !, Township
154 Range IS, and that said proof will be made
before Register and Receiver at Minot, N. D.,
on January II. 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, the land. viz: Edward Kibley, Ole A. Den,
James johnson, John Reed all OF Minot, N. D..
ll-Sl2-l3 L. D. MCGAHAN. Register
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08

MIS-. ". l.. WOlcOCU OF OU. l. aul
is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
E. E. Riley, who has been i'll.
WANTED-Potatoes. vegetables, oats,
speltz and barley. Highest market price
at Minot Commission Company.
S. S. Erickson of Surrey has
two fine bull calves for sale, good
stock.
A. L. Defiance, Fred Wheelock,
w. G. Kyle, Wm.Crowder, Harry
Hardy Of Ross, passed thru this
city Tuesday enroute to Fargo
where they will testify at Major
Murphy's trial which started the
following day.
EsTRAYED-From my home, two geld
ings one 2 years old, black, and one
years old with wire cut on left hind foot.
Both had halters on. Liberal reward
for information. VIM. Hoffman, Sawyer,
North Dakota. l1-S-l1-22
Bert Clapp, a young man who
had a claim south OF Ross, was
accidentally shot in the shoulder
with a shotgun while attempting
to take the gun from his wagon.
He was brot to the Minot hos
pital that night where he soon
died.
The four alleged Tolley piggers
are being tried before Judge
Davis this week. Stilson, John.
sou and Lane are being defended
by Greenleaf & Leighton and At
torney Gray from Kenmare.
Judge Murray is defending the
fourth man.
Senator Tillman, better known
asiPitchfork Tillman from South
Carolina, will deliver ali address
at the Opera House Friday night
The Senator is q great fighter
and as a personal enemy OF The
odore Roosevelt he has come into
the limelight during the past few
years. j
VIM. Riley was arrested and
plead guilty to stealing 1 l loin'
| OF beef from Foote 4 McGinnes
He was charged with grand lar
ceny and the minimum sentence
would have been a year in tn
pen, but Judge Murray changed
the charge to petit larceny or
account of the mans having {
wife and young baby dependent
upon him for support. The mar
was given a light fine.
The ladies Of the Catholic
church opened a fair at the Opera
House Tuesday evening with {
big chicken pie supper, which net
ted $136. Wednesday night {
New England dinner was served
and Thursday night a turkey
dinner will be given. Pretty
booths are placed about tn
house and charming ladies art
| in charge OF them. The man who
can visit the opera house and re
sist the proposition to invest ii
tickets for beautiful sofa pillows
dainty pieces Of embroideries. ict
lcream, candy, cigars, is hard
hearted indeed and too tight
listed to live in Minot. Money il
being spent literally and for 8
good cause too, and it's to be
hoped that the ladies will clear 6
couple of thousand dollars al
least, which will be used to in
crease the fund for the SAC, ,OOC
church to be built next year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08

Jerry Hogan is lying in a pre-
carious condition at a Portal
hospital. While moving build
ing at Crosby, a timber crushed
his skull, paralyzing the right
side OF his body.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN 4:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given, and We. the under
signed, do hereby certify that the 'Minot Roof
ing and Cornice Company is co-partnership
consisting of the followiug-nam amed persons
Thurlow T. jacobson, residence. Minot. N. D.
John A. Carlson, residence. Minot. n. d.
Charles Zetterstrand, residence, Minot, n. D.
That the place of business of the said CO.
partnership is at Minot, Ward County. North
Dakota.
November :, 1906.
Thurlow T. jacobson
John A. Carlson
Charles ZetterStrandi
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, lss
COUNTY OF WARD, 's.as....
On this 7th day OF Nov mbeF, 1906 before me.
a Notary Public in and for said county and
state. personally appeared Thurlow T. Jacob
son, John A. Car lson and Charles Zetterstrand.
known to me to be the persons who are describ-
ed in and who executed the foregoing instru-
ment. and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
[sEAL] c. AgELAFD
Notary Public, Ward County, n, D.
My commission expires October 30 1905.
ii-s.llss
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-08

terial only before them for elec-
tion and rot presume that the
voters are a lot Of sheep that
can be herded.
The lawyers of the state were
practically all in favor of Fisk
and it is due largely to their ef-
forts that he had such a hand
some majority.
Burke lead in Ward county and
while all of the returns are not
in, it is certain that Burke has a
nice majority. Twenty-Five pre-
cincts gave Burke 1913 and Sarles
583 votes.
The result in Minot did not
surprise anyone. Greenleaf,
Burke and Fisk won out easily
here. The following is the re-
suit in Minot:
Burke 261, Sarles 145.
Fisk 267, Knauf 129.
Green]eaf 262, McCue 120.
Berg 157, Blaisdell 232.
While Minot went strongly
Democratic, you will note that
she piled up a handsome majority
for her townsman, Alfred Blais.
uell,, for Secretary of State.
The Republican nominees fo,
county offices in Ward county
were easily elected.
Only about 400 votes were
polled in Minot, which is con.
sidered very light.
The Independent is unable to
give but a few of the returns
this week. The following is but
a small percentage Of them:
Mohall, Sarles Is, Burke AZ.
Berthold, Sarles %, Burke 48.
Harrison twp, Sarles 13,
Burke "a.
Carpio, Sarles 80, Burke "a.
Sherwood, Sarles 5, Burke 26.
Flaxton, Sarles 21, Burke 4.
Stanley, Sarles 43, Burke II.
Greenbush, Sarles 16, Burke 8
Kenmare, Sarles &C, Burke SO.
1vanhoe, Sarles 3, Burke 10.
Elmdale, Sarles IL, Burke 10.
International, Sarles IA, Burke
l.
Kenmare Twp, Sarles L.
Burke 9.
Donnybrook, Sarles "a, Burke
"a.
Roseland, Sarles IL, Burke 6.
Norway, Sarles I, Burke Is.
|! Eureka, Sarles 5, Burke 21.
Lakeview, Sarles 36, Burke 46.
Bowbells, Sarles 81, Burke Sc.
Hughes, Republican candidate
won over Hearst, Democrat in
New York for governor with
60, 900 majority. Hearst won
most of the cities, but the coun.
try districts went strong for
Hughes.
John johnson was reelected
governor of Minnesota by a
plurality Of So, 1874 over his op-
ponent Coyle.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26

NOT HER BROTHER-Ths Zen.
YER paper published . list Of the dead
In San Francisco In which appeared
the name Of John Murphy. This IL
the Same name Of Miss Mary Murphy =
brother who resided In San Francisco
and from whom shs has not heard
since the disaster. She wired for .
escription Of this dead Murphy and
this morning received . dispatch
from the chief Of police stating the,
she John Murphy killed. was an old
soldier aud not her brother Ais1
Murphy still hes great hopes that
her brother 10 living.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26
GUESTS BURNED
IN HOTEL FIRE.
Avenues of Escape Cut of
Without Warning.
People Aroused From Slumbers
by a Cry of Fire and All
Compelled to Risk Lives
by Jumping.

FRANKIE Mueth. April 26-Two peo.
pie were burned to death and four
badly injured by . FIRE which gutted
the hotel owned by Henry Haetz carly
this morning. Many Of the guests
were rescued BY jumping from the
upper stories into nets and blankets
held BY the firemeu.
Tho two dead were sufYooated. Just
how the FIRE started 10 not known
but IL was IN flames In . few mo.
ments giving the sleeping guests no
waning Of approaching danger.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26
In the Senate.

Warrington. April 90 "A stack Of
books which covered All the vssant
space In the vicinity Of Mr.. spoonsr's
desk was visible evidence that Ia the
beginning Of today's session, Of the
senator's intention to make good his
promise to reply to Mr.. Bailey's
speech on the railway rate bill. The
drst business Of the session was the
passage Of bill introduced yesterday
BY Mr.. Flint appropriAting $500. 900
for the employment of extra labor 1t
the Mare Island navy yard at San
Francisco
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26

San Francisco. April 9e-For the
6rst time since the day Of the earth
quake shock the electric lights will
be turned on here tonight. The light
company has been hard at work for
several days with large force Of
workmen installing . system Of arc
lights for street purposes and the
company will be prepared to turn on
the oircais this evening.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26
ANTHRACITE MINERS
TO MEET NAY Sd
Scale Committee Anxious to
Learn Desire Of Miners.
Will Prepare for the Strike
Which is Scheduled in the
Anthracite Field--Meet-
ing Called Scranton.

Wilkesbarie. Pa. April s8-After
hearing the report Of the scale nub-
committee of the anthracite miners
decided to call = convention Of the
anthracite miners at Scranton Nay
srd. The committee is anxious to
ascertain the feeling Of the miners 10
regard to the action Of the opeI Ators
report and to consider the strike In
tie anthracite Held.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26
WORK OF REBUILDING.
Three Handsome Edifices win be
Reconstructed.

San Francisco, April 26-Three Of
the hAndsomest buildings In the busi.
ness district Of San Francisco are to
be reconstructed ~ soon ~ men and
material can be secured. The build.
ings ware but little damaged BY the
earthquake. They are the st. Fran.
eia hotel. the Croker building sud
the Shreye building. All Of these
were guttsd by FIRE from the ground
floor to the roof. The reoonatruc.
tion will consist of nothing but
the replsoing Of the floor and parti.
tious and Furnishings ~ che walls
seem ~ good ~ ever.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26
Charged With Conspiracy.

Austin. Tex April. 28-As . 70.
suit Of the Investigation made BY
the attorney general twenty .ons
siuts were died today against CORPORA.
tions for violation Of the interstate
oommeroe law. The Fort Worth
Stock Yards 90. Armour and Go. and
Swift and 90. are charged with main
tanning . monopoly and conspiracy In
restrAininR trade.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26

San Franoisoo. April 28-EnoourAs-
ing reports comes from the Ban Fran.
cisco Planning Mills Association. FIJI.
teen mills escaped destruction and
two are now in operation. The A..
ISOLATION says il will soon BE- In posi-.
tiou to furnish all mill material u
fast ~ possible to do it.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26

NOT PLEDGED WhsreaS. IL 10
currently reported that In the event
Of my election ~ school director.
that I am pledged TO certain parties
for positions in the school 1 wish
to state that the rundor 10 utterly
without foundation. and thst ! an
not pledged 70 any psrson or psrsons
Whatsoever. Respectfully.
1870 ". J. DANIELS.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26

San Francisco. April 2e-The va
rious banks have posted notices that
they will pay all depositor, $500 Of
their deposits on proper application.
Each bank will have large sums placed
TO its credit in the mint from the
banks Of London. Paris and New York
BY tYAnsfer.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26

San Francisco. April 2s-Oorousr
Walsh bad . gang Of men removing
bodies which had been buried in
ditohes in Portsmouth square to Laurel
Hill cemetery. Thirty bodies were
exhumed. In the afternoon they went
to Warrington square to remove
bodies.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26

Guils msde 70 measure 1t prices 70
please the seouomical or most fasti.
dieus. Proctor and %. <7.N
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26

MAY We STATE A FEW FACTS ABOUT CLOTHES?
We HAVE MADE A STUDY OF DRESSING OUR
PATRONS, SEARCHING THE MARKETS FOR
GOODS THAT WOULD GIVE THE MOST SATISFAc-
TloN To OUR CUSTOMERS. We LONG SINCE
LEARNED THAT GIVING GOOD VALUES BUILT bUSI-
NESS. We DO Not CARE TO Do 6ET-RIcH-
QUICK BUSINESS. We ARE HERE TO STAY
SEVERAL MONTHS OF SPRING YET REMAIN AND
We STILL HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY or PRETTY
THINGS TO WEAR. CAN YOU Not FIND SOME
THING ON THE FOLLOWING CLOTHES bILL-oF-
FARE THAT YOU WISH: A NoBBY STRAW OR
PANAMA HAT, AN H. S. AND M. SUIT OF CLOTHES,
A PAIR OF DOUGLAS Shoes. We DON'T FORGET
THE LADIES IN THIS bILL-oF-FARE ETHER.
BEAUTIFUL LINES OF SUMMER WASH GOODS,
SHIRT WAISTS, oxFORDS, shoes, ETC.
RESPECTFULLY,
Tho Boston Dry Goods and Clothing Co.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26

THE ORDER OF WARRINGTON
Will give dance and card party
eeturday night ct the Califorpis hail
and theatre April 20 st 9 O'Clock.
Refreshments Admission gsntlemsn
- cents: ladies 10 cents. 1870
The daily tribune., 1906-04-26

THE wEArHER-Rain or ssew
with colder this Afternoon and tonishs
Friday fair asa wssnss.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-12-12

The wedding of Miss Mary
Cumm'ns Bullitt and Mr.. r. w
Durr,tf will be solemnized this
evening at G O'Clock at the En;s-
copai Church. Miss Bullitt win
nave IN attendance two ma
irons of honor, her sister. Mrs
John w. Chalkley, aud Mrs.
James b. Ayers, and her brides.
maids will be her two sisters
Misses Matte and Virginia Bul'
Int, Miss Esther Esser. of Dor.
chester, Miss Almeda Kunkel
OF Abingdon and Miss Sue Good
Toe. The groom's best man will
De Mr.. Mayo Cabell. and the
ushers will be Messrs + n
5oodloe, J. X. Taggart, J. A
l. Minor, r. I. Irvine. ] r.
Ayers and ID. b. Vents. A re- /
ception will follow at the home |
ot Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Bullitt |
% which a large number have /
been invited.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-12-12
NOTICE TO LEAGUERS.

The Epworth League will. ON
next sunday evening at it's req
u'ar meeting elect all officers
Tor the next year. 1t is very
important that there should be
full meeting, and all members
aree specially requested to be
present There is also another
reason why you should be pres
ent; This, however, you will
ma out sunday evening at
League meeting.
q. l.. TAYLOR, Sec
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-12-12
STORE SOLD.

Muncy Brothers have sold
thelr grocery store at this place
TO Mr.. Kelly Mann, who will
continue &c run the same at the
oio stand. The stock is being in
voiced over 10 Mr. Mann this
week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-12-12

y d. Waterman, Of waterton. O Ru-
"a. an. Tree delivery, writes: MY daughter
afflicted with epilepsy. was cn,ea - m.
Kings New Life Pills. She 49,, RI,
an attack for over two years Re-, -
e'enser AMI life giving tonic nils ~,
earth. zoe Al j. " Kelly's drug store
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-12-12

DR.. Baker, Of Lee county. WIZ
recently located at this place
has moved his family here. and
they now occupy the Brown
property on East Second Street
Rev. Robert McInturft. pas
tor of the Presbyterian church
at Gate City, preached in the
Christian church at this place
last Sunday mornin : and night.
l.. l.. Pierce has moved his
family from the Gap TO Osaka
where he holds a good position
with the Stonega Coke and
Coal Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Penninp-
ton, who spent ten DAYS visit
ing relatives in the Gap and
Lee county, left Sunday morn
ing for their home in Greene
county, Tenn.
Mr.. Charles Day. a nephew
of Hon. w. r. Day, Judge of
the United States Supreme
Court, who has been spending
some time in the Gap. left Mon.
day morning for his home in
New York, where he will spend
the holidays.
Make your wife happy Xmas
by thowing wav tho oh
smoky cook stove and putting
in a new Range. The Arizona
line sold by Hamblen Bros
can't be beat.
Mayor r. w. Biondell and
George Morton. OF An
palachia, were in town last
Thursday on business. Mr.. Nor. |
ton recently came from Orange. /
a., and has located at Appa- I
.achia. He is a most excellent I
young attorney.
Mrs. J. A. Carpenter dropped 4
lead at her home near the Y /
x ). w. depot on Monday after.
noon of heart failure. She had
been IN good health up 60 the
lime of her death. Her remains
we're inferred in Glencoe Gene
cry Tuesday afternoon She
caves husband and two chill
iren.
Mr.. j. p. Cook. assistant
agent at the l.. * y. depot at
ms place, while assisting 10
unload a large pulley. weighing
loout 900 pounds. on Monday
'venlng, was caught under the /
flank on which the pulley was
'elng rolled from the car and
BADLY injured. several ribs
icing broken and his shoulders
'eing badly mashed While
lr. Cook is badly injured il is
bought he viii recover.
ID. S.Litton. one of the oldest
nd best known citizens of Lee
ounty, died at the home of his
on, Fillmore Litton. i'm Rocky
tatIon, near Dryden. on Mon
ay afternoon. Mr. Litton was
etween So and go years of ape
nj was we'll known through.
at this section. He was the
randfatner of Mrs. j. w
ely and Mrs. w. b. Kilbourn
tins place. His remains were
M 10 rest IN the family grave
ard near Dryden TnesdIv
fternOon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-12-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

Left handed scissors at Ham
blen Bros.
Look in our window this
week. j. w. Kelly.
Mrs. r. ID. Baker visited rela-
tives ut Wise the past week.
x. G.. Howard. of Bristol. was
registered at Hotel Eugene
Monday.
w. 4. Wolfe, of Rose Hill.
was in town this week.
II. n. Broyles Yves down from
Norton Monday.
II. C. Duff was over from Duf.
field last Friday on business.
w. S. Crag, of Dante. Va.
was registered at Hotel Eugene
Friday.
:. l.. Hicks, of North Caro-
lima, was registered at the hotel
Monday.
5. B. Hall, of Norfolk, was in
town last week.
+. NJ, Pepper, a prominent
citizen of Norton, was in town
last week.
II. e. Jones, u prominent
citizen of Bristol. was in town |
last week.
j Z. Duff, of Cleveland. "a.
was IN town Friday on bust
ness.
A girl was born 10 Mr. and
Mrs. II. X. Palmer one dav last
week.
For Xmas presents go to
Hamblen Bros.
a. c. Carey, of Chattanooga.
was IN town last week.
II. A. Alexander, of Georgel.
spent Monday night at Hotel
Eugene.
Judge and Mrs VI. b. Wood
OF Bristol, were visiting IN the
Gap last week.
II. l. Slemp, a prominent Lee
county farmer, was in town
last Wednesday on business.
Miss Lura Willis spent Sun Z
day and Monday i'm Norton
visiting relatives and friends. ,
Bring yeur children to the ,,
Drug Store; they will be pleased.
r. f. Epperson, of Bristol.
was IN town this week.
The Big Stone Gap Post and r
the Louisville Daily Herald is n {
bag combination for $500 per 4
year. Subscribe now.
Miss Almeda Kunkel. Of Abb
lngdon, Va, arrived on Monday y
TO visit Mrs. j. +. Bullitt {
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cochran a
spent Monday in Bristol. 4
Attorney f. \. Groseclose. Of 0
Bristol, was in town last week
on business. o.
Mrs. Mary Killinger. of Cor n
1in, Ky, is visiting her father L
b. Patterson, in the Gap II
Have you chance on The t.
argest doll in Virginia. lfnot Is
20 to the drug store.
Mrs. John Hale Larry return nj
d Monday night from a visit G
o relatives and friends n New II
ork and Boston.
The Hon. II. T. Irvine spent !.
few days this week i'm Rich ~
nond on business. II
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Wentz Of Ii
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. IN
nd Mrs. a. II. Reeder. 1T
tonega,
Misses Matte Belle and Vir- to
mia Bullitt are at home from ne
randolph Macon College To ar
end h marriage of their
lister. IN
The Big Stone Gap Post and bu
.ouisville Daily Herald ono CO
ear for $500. See announce