davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
Markets and Finance
W. ) cars at

. No. 3. 77i4s, No. yellow. > cars al
s0iRc
10 arrive. cars at 6inc; August. 5000
bu at 461c; September. 5000 bu al
Kye-Cash No. .. car at Use; Au-
Beansocash. s2s5: October HsJ
bid; November. sl.T7.
Glover seed-Prime October and De
cember. 1875, March, 1895 bid, 1ple
alsike. l6 bags at $3.50. ) at 1915. I AT
IFS. at 81
Receipts I'm the Detroit market We'd
nesday. included 400 bbls Of -four.
err Sr sorn OF oats sds and snd OF oa ryr
Stocks are l647s6 bu OF wheat, $4,000
bu OF corn. $3.50 bu OF oats, and 2sOs
bu OF rye.
Wheat exports from Argentina tins
week. 100000 bu- estimated go,
Wheat receipts at 81. Louis, l3s.Vuo
bu; year ago. $4,000 bu.
Liverpool wheat closed I'D higher TO
bd lower and corn sd higher
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
day. 206: year ago. EOS.
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
day. $4,000 bu
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday. $4,000 bu; year ago sos'ooo
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. July 23.-Wheat opened
fairly firm and advanced :. u sc on
buying by commission houses. ON til.
up-turn. selling by profit takers caused
a reaction TO under yesterday cioss.
The market IL "A little nervous and the
crowd undecided.
Opening prices: wheat-Sept.. 80 asc.
Corn-sept. ISM Q75hc. oats-Sept,
NS Q46c. Pork-Sept.. $3.50. Lard
The grain list closed higher and the
feeling was strong. There were ad-
vances OF II a. &c in wheat and corn.
and Ttdl%c In oats, with the latter
the most active on the list. Provisions
were without material change. yet the
trend was irregular.
Closing prices: Wheat-Sept.. SOS c
bid Corn-Sept., 76b asked. Oats
Sept. 45is 045Ac. Pork-Sept, I5.61 n
bid Lard-Sept., ss.32is @s35. RIBS
Sept. ss.s2is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
THREE KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH
BANDITS
JAMAICA PLAINS GANG CAUSES
REIGN OF TERROR IN BOSTON,
THREE ARE DYING AND is ARE
HURT.

BOSTON. July 23.-In a desperate
gun battle with 500 policemen, one
member OF the Jamaica Plains bandit
gang was riddled with bullets and
killed In a ravine. in Forest Hills GEM
etery. at daybreak today. He fought
TO the last ditch. His companion In
last nights raid OF jamaica Plains es-
capped. II is feared. Two suspects we're
caught. Three others In the band are
missing.
Thus ended a 36-hour reign OF ter
ror in Boston, In which the bandits
killed two men and injured Is. three
of them probably fatally.
The dead:
UNKNOWN BANDIT.
HERBERT Z. KNOX. head keeper
Of Forest Hills cemetery.
FRANK DRAKE. master plumber.
Roxbury.
The dying:
Thomas Moore. Boston Elevated
conductor: Patrolman Edward Nc
Mahon, Jamaica Plains; Patrick Do
ran, tannery worker, Jamaica Plains.
Search Cemetery, Drag Pond.
After the is fell in furious battle In
the streets OF jamaica Plains last
night, search Of the cemetery was
made this morning for another mem
Der OF the band. who Is believed to
have been injured and possibly to
have fallen into a pond back OF the
cemetery and drowned. The pond IL
TO be dragged.
One of the suspects under arrest
declares he will be able to prove an
alibi, and probably will be released.
He Is q Boston elevated employe
and was arrested in the cemetery to-
day just after the shooting.
Other members OF the band or their
confederates are believed to be still
hiding In Greater Boston and care
full search Is being made for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
TWO ARE VICTIMS
OF AUTO ACCIDENTS

Two automobile accidents were re.
ported TO the police Thursday morn.
Ing.
Domico Cardia, OF No. 512 Monroe
ave-, was run down by an auto driven
by DIR. Louise Il. Ordeman, OF No. 80
Bagg-st., but escaped with nothing
more serious than painful cuts and
bruises. In Grace hospital, where he
was taken, the doctors say he VIII be
out In few days. The accident occur
red on Woodward-ave.. near the via
duct
Gottlieb Belz, of No. 727 GratIot
ave-, was knocked down by an auto
driven by r. o. Chase. OF No. 945 JEFF
ferson-ave.. while waiting for car al
Jefferson and Field-aves. He was bad
~ bruised from head TO foot, and sus
tained a broken thumb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
WATER BOARD MAY SELL
BONDS AT PRIVATE SALE

The water board can sell It's bonds
at private sale II 1t so desires. accord
ing to an opinion handed down by AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Lawson
Bids on $250,00O of bonds were re
ceived July IA, and 100000 were
awarded to the Old Detroit National
bank at 101. Another bid was receiv.
ed from Cameron Currie & Co. and
Matthew Finn, acting together. Tor
800, 900 OF bonds at a very slight pre-
MUM. This was rejected and the
opinion was asked 10 determine
whether the board had to readvertise
before selling more bonds at better
price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
LIoHTNINo's ODD PRANK.

ROMULUS, Mich, July 23.-(Spe-
cial) During the severe storm which
struck this village yesterday. the resi-
dence OF VIM. Armstrong was struck
by lightning in a peculiar manner. Mr..
Armstrong had been out on his front
porch and had just started to 60 In
side, when the lightning struck the
door casing as he was about to step
over II, causing his glasses to fall to
the floor and make his leg feel numb.
The bolt then sped to the corner OF
a grape arbor which sdjoins the front
porch and from there passed 70 .
tree which stands near the house and
then bounded back and made q two
inch hole through the house, doing
some damage inside the room. Aside
from bad scare. no serious damage
was done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
CITY HALL WILL
REMAIN DIRTY
LOWEST BID FOR CLEANING is
MORE THAN DOUBLE THE
APPROPRIATION.

The city hall will remain dirty for
another year. owing to the cutting
down Of the estimate asked last spring
by Commissioner Haarer for cleaning
1t. Bids were opened Thursday morn
ing for cleaning the interior walls and
painting portion of the roof and the
lowest bid was more than $500 As
Haarer had asked for $500, and the
estimators had cut that to $3.50 there
is only money enough In the fund to
pay for the painting. and. possibly,
the cleaning Of a room or two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
H.,rs street Opening Petitions.

a hundred or so property-owhers
throngcd the council chamber. Thurs.
day morning. when the street opening
committee began work on number OF
petitions for openings. The case In
which most interest was shown was
that of Custer-ave., the right to part
OF which has been obtained by Clar-
ence NJ. Burton and others by adverse
possession. BY vote of 20 to II, II
Is shown that the residents favor
opening the street from Woodward
ave. 10 Oakland.a ave. but no farther.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
FLOOD VICTIMS ARE
DEVOURING CATTLE FOOD

LAKE CHARLES. La. July ga
Aid. John Shattuck returned Wednes-
day from a tour OF the flooded dis.
trict along the Red river He de-
olares the conditions are pitable.
Practically every vestige OF anything
which might sustain life has beer
swept away. and In numerous in.
stances the people are facing starya.
ton. Some OF them, he declares, are
forced to eat fodder. ears OF raw corn
or anything they car pick up that
will furnish the least particle OF no1r.
ishment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
TRAIN VICTIM WAS
PROBABLY A DETROITER

The coroner in Monroe Is anxious to
learn the identity OF the man killed
there by a Pers Marquette train on
July %. He believes the man came
from Detroit, and he has asked the po
lice TO help him find the victims rela
tives. The dead man was about &C
years old. Eve feet OF inches tall
weighed i70 pounds. had red hair and
mustache and brown eyes. He wore
black suit, blue shirt. blue unde, wear
brown socks, and black Oxford shoes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
BY r. c.. sHoTwELL.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Wall-st. con-
tinued to discount the Standard Oil
decision today. by advancing quota
tons all along the line during the
first hour Of trading. Transactions
were on a large scale with all stocks
strong.
Several issues touched new high
records for the year. Smelling. Read
ing Union Pacific and the Hill shares
were among the leaders. Spectalties
continued to touch new high tops
with Illinois Central showing gain
OF 2 IL points; Delaware & Hudson W
27-S. and American Locomotive up
IA to ga -2. The copper shares
also shared In the improvement. Am
algamated sold ex-dividend half pei
cent this morning, but this was made
up In less than ten minutes after thu
market opened.
Other gains recorded were Brook
lyn Transit SIS; Anaconda 3-S; anc
Baltimore & Ohio one point Con
solidated Gas advanced "a points
The Steel shares showed evidences OF
realizing, the common declining Ii
as did the preferred. New York, On
tario Il Western was strong, advanc
ing l point One feature OF the mar
ket was the activity and strength o.
heretofore inactive issues.
In London. American shares showed
gains In spite OF profit
There was heavy selling by a mum
Der OF the houses that have beer
prominent on the bull side persistent
ly all through the upward movement
one house, often acting for Hartman
interests. sold fully $4,000 shares ant
there was other selling apparently IL
the nature OF profit realizing. Gov
eminent bonds unchanged; othei
bonds steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July 25.--The cotton
market this morning started 80 much
out OF line with the steady cables that
the crowd assumed that Wall-st. Inter
ests were unloading. First prices were
unchanged TO Ave points lower Active
pressure developed at once In an ef-
fort TO force a general selling move
ment among smaller bulls. and October
dropped to 9.36c. where IL seemed to
receive support from the leading bull
interests
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
CLAIM RESULTING FROM
MANS DEATH SETTLED

Ernestina Schukowski has secured
permission from the probate court 10
settle claim resulting from the Death
OF Frank Schukowski. who was crush
ed in the yards OF the American Bridge
Co. recently. for the sum of $3.50. The
deceased lived at No. $50 Tillman-ave.
He left four children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23

1851: a. c. p. 1896; Az. 10; Am
Com. 100: Att. 600 hos. Cons. 1850;
Bos. & Corb.. $50: Butte Cltn.. 2.l60: G.
4 A.. 1865: G. 4 H.. IS: Cons. Mer.. So;
en-. 1850; d. w. 20; Elm. 2lO; Frank.
500: Gran. so: G.. G.. 2:i25; Roy. 6So;
LaSal.. 5sl: Mass. 80; Mex, no; Mich,
B.. 1851: o. D.. 2.2O5. Csc. 100, Par.
1915; gu. l2i: Rh Isl, so: $. Re, 10;
shan. $50; Sup Cop e55, Trim. 335: L.
s. r. & s.. IS: do pfd, 226. Tn. Cop,
Wet. so. Win. l.72O Wow. so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER,

Opening copper cable: Spot. f57 us
Cd up Is Sd; futures. f5S los. up Is cd.
The copper share market opened
strong and higher this morning, Anal
gamated. Butte Coalition and North
Butte being the most active issues.
Amalgamated opened a higher than
last weeks close. and advanced an adj
ditional q during the morning hours.
prominent Issues II point. The tone
was thoroughly strong during the fore
noon. and at midday prices were hold
ing firm at the high points. The metal
in London opened IS Cd higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23

81 as per Dbl: new. .i25 a $50 per bu
.r s ;sc rst a rf Crooks .. ,7e pack
ing stock. 1sc per 10.
BIackberries-Lawton SO per blu.
Cabh.se-s5c per doz; n;Is Pc, Dbl.
Ceiery-ls0so c per dox
Ches:ezMienigan fui, cream new
s Sen oid. isc: new. ise per To- be-
California Fruits-Apricots. $3.50
s Re. SSt ' peer So4 pS so 0 Dsi
'sSh..ri..%,sssst per Su,
currast.-ssSo@s per Blu.
Dressed Cnlve:-Fancy. sGshc: COM
mon rrs CO n SsT !S; curren, rec.,0,.
nrsts. case count. lshe per dog.
FIour-Michigan patent in wood.
s e i:sSnd ,. Psti D.i s sss' straight
coarse corn %s. :s sofn ana Ssi
GhoI, sss; 81. SSsI n., % snS $40; fine
Fresh vege,ssie.-Green. onions. loc
per doz; Sucumbsrs s6@4oe per dog.
scs parsley. sss ss: per eS ao. Bissah
peas. HR.ss5iso per- per ba I' wax beans s
soc per box; green beans, s9e per ham
Green Pepp@r.-soc per basket
Gree. Cors-l5 a zoe per dos.
p % aas ss Hss d's %rs s
barbsd wire. S2.so: No. annealed wire.
slosS: s iaC Der i ,oo fees e'H iaS and .iiS.
after weaving. so per cent on. wire
Joint eavetroush. 50 and 10 per cent
pipe as and 8 Der cent on.
Hc.ey-Fancy white. i20lac:, amber.
i0S ,..:,s sx N.;i, s Sss per Id.
Hay-betroit shippers are paying the
ss Ss;i ss B. 2s'rss ss "a 'G sSSsy
oat straw. il ton. in car iots
Hide.-No. cured. s4c: No. cured.
KIP cured. No. i. loo: No. 2. snc; kip
green, No. 1. SC: No. 2. INC; calf cured.
No /. 1shc; No. 2, 12c: green. No; l..
No No /. s.; No. 2. 81; sheep skins. as 70
HIckisserries-,2 per bu.
Observation-Disclosures syifiiffo D ';sss.7S0A,s per
M.p,. su&:,r;,Msw. pure - 1 5, |, per PEI ID;
case t'c Georgia. s1'5oG1.7s per case; Wa
termcions. 3o94oc; Gems. soc per pas
ket.
MWahrOOm9-oUC per I'D
southern, $50 per 70-lb sack.
Ons-Raw linseed. 4sc; boiled lin
seed. <5c gal. less I per cent for cash
IN 10 daye: diamond headlight kero-
:ene. shc: turpentine. in barrel iots
4shc per gal
Orgnges-Caiifornia havels. 1875 q
ssSo@t per box; vaiencias. s+.2s0As
Pears-S1.25 per bu
in~sppics-florida. $2.5o9s.6o per
case.
Observation-Disclosures, 6-basket crates.
S1I5; bushels. &2.75.
Pop Cors--Ear-. ~ a &c per u
Potatoes-Virginia white. $685.
Pouitry-Hens. 1oh@Ilc; chickens.
10h d11c: broilers, 10c, geese. sc;
ducks. 10 a lie: turkeys. lac per 10.
Provisions--Mess pork. $1,000 family
pork. S1s91S.50; light, clear. tl6: 10:
heavy, 417.b0; smoked hams, 1870 IL e,
dry sailed brfskets, 10q1Onc; shout
ders. 1OAc; picnic hams. Sc: bacon, Is
I3bcr lard. In tierces. 10Hc; Kettle
Raspberries-Black. $3.50 per bu;
susar-Crystal dominoes. SIS 20; eagle
s sssc KIN s SS1 Sa s sc S9sr
lated. extra coarse, s5,15; granulated.
in bulk, S5.s5: graduated. In 25-lb cot
ton bags. $50: Michigan Eranulatet.
1855: confectioners' A. IS so; No. |.
;;iss 10 49,: NO NO g. sss s.ss No. No. : !.
$40: No. s. S535: No. .. $3.50; No. 10.
Ss25: No. IL, $500; No. y. 1915: No,
iS. t5iOs No. Il. $50; No. 10. 50. ~
Nor 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
platinum Takes slump.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Platinum.
which sold at $40 an ounce year ago
has taken a big decline. and was
auoted wednesday at just half as
much. $50 an ounce The metal is
extensively used by jewelers. as the
backing OF diamonds In brooches and
other ornaments. Dentists and manu-
facturers OF electrical and photo
graphic supplies are also large con-
sumers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
COPPER MARkET-cIosE

-Ariz., ComI. 2o,ti speN. "a Adv.
~. Black Min. y. Bos. Cons, lss. /;
Cons, &c; Cop. Con. rs; G. & H.. es5: q.
& A.. l5i.. Cent. 2s; Davis u. q. T.
Butte, ga; Ely. 81. Frank. "a; Tirst
Nat. 5ts Gran. iOf: Cir, az: q. Can,
IL Gold. Cons. 90 Helv.. ga. Kew
Cop, ShT LaSal.. Ia. Lake. sik Mass
6LI Mob. So: Mai. 50. Mich. 90 MI
ami. IL. Mex Con. s Kip. ~ Isle
LIE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
The Rev. W. l.. Riley, Of the Ferry-sve.
Haptisf church. will preach Thursday

evening In Tent Evangel at Grand
River and Second-aves Friday even
Ing, the Rev. J. ID. Jeffrey. Of the
Scovel Memorial Presbyterian church,
will speak. These meetings are uns
der the general direction Of Evangels
ist Fred 5. Weaver, who reports =
large number OF conversions. Meets
ings are held every night and mpDtQ
Is feature Of the services. a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
BRIDGEPORT VETERAN DEAD.

SAGINAW, Mich. July 23l-(Spe-
cialJ --Daniel Snyder. aged 50, a civil
war veteran. is dead at his home IT.
bridgeport. He had been III clever
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den Stone & Co.. New 2s reg. 103S -
l04H; do, coup, 1913 IS Ql04h; new IS
reg, l00Gl00A; do, coup. 100A ~
lcin: new As reg,( 1904 pl2lh; do.
COUP l22Ql23L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
PRODUCE.

The market. as whole. was fairly
active this morning, and aside from a
slightly lower range on the berry list.
prices were but little changed from
yesterday. Red raspberries got here
In rather poor condition. most Of them
being soft and mushy. but berry sup
plies in all lines were larger than yes
terday Poultry was also in good sup
ply. and after the early rush OF buyers
was over, the market took some push
ing. Butter and eggs were steady. and
the vegetable list was fairly active at
steady prlcea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
MARKET HITS THE
HIGH SPOTS ALL
ALONG LINE
SMELLING, READING, v. p. AND
HILL SHARES AMONG LEAD
ERs-oIL DECISION Is BEING
STEADILY DISCOUNTED.
STOCK MARKET-CLosE.

Am. c: 4 r.. ssh; Am. Loco. % :
DO p,d iS 90, Anal m, Cop d. rob p pt d.
s5 n: Am .Smelt.. s6is Am. Sug. 1922
/ j. Fe, s7S b. & o, syi. b. r. IT.
Pr; Germ Prod; com; IL" S SaH e., ps W
"a; c. a North'st'n. iSsis: G: NJ. 4 81.
i. IS: Cons. Gas. 1871 Colo. south.
ss cG DO ! Hsa L. 49, e.. De Gens Rio hs" dr
ssh; do ends. isA: Gen. Eiee., i.7;
Inter Me!rope. ia do pfd, 80: Ill.
S Ge BID l'G ss Kan an Sas soa i fy s' d,
North. 1859 Sswh,. ~ Mex Cent.
Misso; Pac.. ssh North. Pac;. al =
Y. Cent. iosA Nat. Bis. 90: Nat. Lead.
Penn, 1853 h; PEG, Gas. ssa PHI. & H.
ils: p. St. Car. "a; RocEk Isl. /! :, do
ggd da s' ~ KsD do s pia 80 seh p5s
s2%; South. Pac.. SO: Twin City: a.
Steel. t5is; do pfd. losis do bonds
ss7s: Union Pac. l54n; Wabash. ls.: ,
do pfd. 20; W. L. Tele.. 57ia West'E'se
70; Utah Cop, S7A.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Gains were
shown In the majority OF stocks at the
opening. Chesapeake & Ohio and Ma
tional Lead common advanced "a;
Reading and Missouri Pacific were up
3-s; Union Pacific l-2; Pennsylvania,
Baltimore & Ohio and Northern Paci-
&c gained Is; while Great Northern
rose 3-s. Southern Pacific declined
1-S. and ST Paul was unchanged.
Steel common advanced 3-S: Anaconda
Ia, though Amalgamated receded 5-S.
BY the end OF ten minutes trading.
the market showed some irregularity.
but In the main was firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23

Success Is apt to come TO those Who
count every cent and make every cent
count
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. July e3-SaIes, fur
nished by Hayden, Stone 81 Co.: Adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-06-24

Them Gapites sho' am bali
PLAYERS. They have the greatest
outtield that has showed up at
Kelly Park this year. and they
run the bases liked forked
streaks of creased lightning
Our kids Were really shut out
shat bal of Cheatham's on
which Ootson scored. being
clearly a foul, nofwit hstandinp
tue decision Of the umpire 20.
,he contrary. Tavenor Good
zoe wore the mask for the WISH
tors. lie is the same oh bow
who, a decade ago. received
EN- from Dutch Munins-scv.
eral years before Dom Paul
went TO the penitentiary. The
catching of D0tson and the
fielding Of Carnes were the star
features Of the game Frank
kichmoud's toar Frank mum
cost . runs and the game
Wise News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-06-24
COAL AT SUMNER PRICES.

You can buy Roda Lump Coal
OF j. A. Nouel at 1910 per ton;
best and cheapest. Full weight
guaranteed. Under manage
ment Of Guy Oiinger. who viii
treat you right Cash must ac-
company orders.
june 10 24-27 Phone No J..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-06-24
Backlen's ArnIea saIse wIns.

Tom Moore of Rural Route }, Cochran.
Ca. WHITES. II had q bad sore come on the
in tep of my foot aud could find nothing
that weuld heal IL until / applied Buckien't
Arnica Salve. Less than halt 81 a % Gems
box won the DAY Tor me e affecting a per-
feet cure. Sold under a guarantee at j..
~. Kelly drug store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-06-24

~'oS'"OhNt bcNty pam. u.
g.. f. Taylor was mp from
Ben Hur Sunday visiting home
folks.
A. ID. Owen. assista. store
manager for the Stone d Coke
and Coal Company. at >tonega.
spent sunday in town visiting
his sister, Mrs. j. Fl. Mathews.
Miss Mary Kate Bogan. of
DunganOn, Scott county. spent
Saturday night in town enroute
home from Wytheville. where
she attended school the past
year.
The ladies of The Home Mis-
sion Society are getting up a
play entitled eye ole Singin
Schulz, which they expect 90
give m She School Hail on
Thursday night of next week.
john Fox, Jr.. the author of
"Ihe Trail of the Lonesome
Pine and other popular novels.
is 0n visit 10 tse .aef
rs ~ Morrison, Greed Blan-
ton. r.. ID Baker and Homer
Adams We're here last Saturday
out roofing mountain razor
backs for the Big Stone Gap
bail team -1Niea Nav..
THE Summer Norr,.r -.l-on
'hio pace next
Monday. will probably hc the
mi s., t N'I
+,s,,f, N
h.~ 4, ,,o
N~.r,-.l
tt. .r.~. .i.' 49,,
N.rr,.7
f,.
Eerir.I0u with Abs.
|fhe nfnrtnr I.nm..r ak
of PENNINGTON G.p takes .i
space. in. ile Post rni- r.,r
r..r has lsr.. min .rl il ,n
position to shio .orr order. tb.
aug ~ "iii Cd"
~ '.e'n
f'' '' "riaio.N
moor
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-06-24

a. visiting relatives ana
III Mccormick, one of our
sny popular and prominent
.;zsns. was a visitor TO Nor
Sunday.
Cold. Pure. Sparkling, Soda.
-Kelly's Drug Store.
Iobn II. Guntner, of Appa-
.bia was a business visitor
.tbe Gap last Wednesday.
Howe Cochran and sister,
~ Sarah. returned last
,nrsdav night from "a visit TO
,atives az Charlottesville.
attorney George G.. Peery
..ed through town Thursday
vbt enroute 60 his home at
Use.
Eliza Barron spent "a
n DAVIS last week visiting
S'emp at Blue Springs.
Il =. Criswell, of Mt. Pleas
Pa. IS visiting his dauga-
4. Mrs =. j. Prescott, IN The
Ip
H. C.. Rucker left Tues
N morning.lor Richmond and
Fer points in Virginia, where
viii spend @ vacation of q
nple of weeks.
B. A'sover. president Of
South and West Coal and
,ke Company. returned Mon
l. night from a. business trip
Richmond and Baltimore.
Bins ~.alard has received q
piano and viii continue
music class. 90 which she
j added several new pupils
rent.y.
Carl H. Noting, sc Travi-
b. VA. was the guest Of his
iter. Mrs. R #. Irvine. a. few
iasl week.
,lon. ANA Mrs. r.. r.. Irvine
aoalei the finals as the Jni-
.rs.ty of Virginia last week.
,i.s-es Madge Dingcss and
irah Lowell returned last
ak from am extended visit Co
the family of Judge w. H..
ers. at Lebanon.
fhere win DE am Epworth
eaguc Social at the home of
b j. T.. Bostwick's on next
fiay night. June 26 All
fmoers are earnestly request
to oe present.
amcs l.. Mullins, of Saltville,
tn, % few days ia town last
a6 visiting his parents. Mr..
4 Airs. W. a. Mullins.
lir. and Mrs. II. l.. Gilly. of
frion. spent Sunday I'm town
\ lung relatives.
i R Jessie. who has been
<a.ei in Roanoke for the
three months. has re-
aned 90 the Gap.
~ r. Morris, a popular
thing salesman. of Lexiug-
n Ky. spent several days i'm
y % lasr week.
lirs ohaier Giry returned
3 Friday night from Noun
M City. where She visited
aliFes for q couple of weeks.
'm r. lessee. who was
3 hned 90 his room for TWO or
Il weeks with throat trouble.
pole TO be out again.
Hiss Alice Bruce returned
Nurday morning from her
70 Hartman, Tenn.
Peorge Moore, the son of Mr..
~ Mrs. III. l.. Moore, has re.
Hned from Jersey City, where
mas been attending schoo.
q past year.
toily's Red Tag Sale bar.
pas mean money saved to
Only one more day OF
sacrificing of prices.
a. and Mrs. r.. ID. Morrison
ae up from Turkey Cove
~LIN n~lnr-afn. -.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-06-24

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