davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26
Very Controversial.


They were very controversial In
those days.
First.-BowIes wrote book about
Pope.
Second.-Campbel abused Bowles
book on Pope.
Third.-Bowles replied to CampbelPs
abuse of Bowles on Pope.
Fourth.-Byron wrote an answer to
Bowles' answer to Campbelrs abuse OF
Bowles' book on Pope.
Fifth.-John Bull wrote letter to
Byron about Byron's answer to Bowles
answer to Campbelps abuse Of Bowles
book on Pope.
Sixth.-Dr. Garnet has a theory Of
the authorship of John Bulls letter tc
Byron about Byron's comments OF
Rowles' answer tot is like 1.-The
House That Jack Built!-Andre"
Lang.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26
Trouble For Pa.

"where do they wind you up. Miss
Skreeker?"
"Wind me up?'
Eyes: pa said you sang mechanical
iy."-Holston Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26
ne<u Mamp.. nian4 H.ar

"Papa. what is a masked battery?
"A shrewish tongue concealed by
pair Of pretty lips, my boy."-BosioI
Transcript.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19
BIG CAVE DISCOVERED IN THE
ACKNOWLEDGES.
Il is Said 20 Rival the Mammoth Of
Kentucky and May Be Even More
Extensive.

Saransc Lake, N. Y.-Kentucky's
celebrated Mammoth Cave has a rival
in a great Adirondack cavern that has
been discovered by Capt. +. E Thomas,
Of Saranac Lake. The mouth Of the
Adirondack cave is on top Of peak
known az Nv" mountain, about three
miles from Standish. In the opinion Of
Capt. Thomas, il IL Of Z. volcanic origin.
He and a companion went in about ], 200
feet and expect 10 explore further when
they are properly equipped. They found
a succession OF rooms, large and small,
with passages radiatinR in every diree-
tion, but all looking downward. To test
the depth Of some Of the great pits en-.
countered the explorers dropped rocks.
They we're able TO count fifteen and
twenty before they heard these rocks
strike.
An elk's horn was found and there
was no vegetation after going IN sew
enty.fve feet One Of the subterra.
mean rooms fairly sWarmed with bats.
and throughout the cave there was q
strong odor Of sulphur.
There ls no opening at the base OF
the mountain, which is about 1000 feet
high and lies in q little frequented part
Of the woods.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19
A S5O,OOO,OOO Tax
On Breakfast Table.
Chairman Payne Would Impose a
Duty Of Five Cents 4 Pound on
Coffee.

Washington. Chairman Payne Of the
Ways and Means Committee, is deter
mined to put a $50, 100000 tax on the
American breakfast table. He vigor-
Ously favOrs putting q specific duty Of
Eve cents a pound on ell coffee. A tax
on tea and tax on sugar are also IA
vOred by the author. to-be Of the tariff
law, He insists that this is necessary
10 raise the revenue.
A fifty million dollar tax on coffee
means that each one Of the 80, 900, 600
coffee drinkers in the United States
will have 10 pay $3.50 more each year
to help maintain the government.
Proof that the coffee tax will fall on
the poor man Is given in the govern
ment statistics. During 1908, the panic
year, the consumption Of coffee fell off
considerably, and in five years the de
crease has been about los, 900, 600
pounds. In 1904 the total imports OF
coffee amounted 995, 043, 284 pounds in
1907 to 985. S21, 473 pounds and in 1908,
the year OF the panic, 20 only 800 640,-
057 pounds.
A reciprocity agreement with Canada
on soft coal is now in the Payne bill.
Canada now levies 81 a ton on Ameri-
can coal and the United States exacts
50 cents a ton on coal mined in Canada.
IL Is understood that the Canadian gov
eminent will remove its tariff # the
American tariff is taken of.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19

William NJ. Kitchen, Of Havana, was
In The True Democrat Office Monday,
and exhibited as a cut Of q recent in
vention for replacing cars upon the
tracks, which promises % bring him
fame and fortune. he IL q one armed
nero man, having lost bis arm IN rail-
road service. There are three replacers
IN the market and bis invention u an,
% siionably superior % either. He Is
now offering % manufacturers the right
% make bis invention and place u out
On royalty.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19
liz ID PatrLoI-Rarrior al.


Within the walls Of Fort Moultrie &C
Charleston lies all that ~ mortal of
OaceOla, the Seminole warrior and pa
triOt, who for many years has peaceful.
~ slept in his simple and unpretentiOus
tomb. Some Of our State papers have
expressed themselves As favOring the
removal Of the bones Of the warrior and
patriot back 10 this State, and where
they rightfully belong. Tallahassee and
Sc. Augustine are the two cities named
as the most appropriate for the RENTER
ment, and II his ashes are returned TO
this, their native soil. Sc. Augustine, In
al probability. will be the city selected,
for near that place be lived. ard was
also captured near there. OsceOla, In
many respects, was q great warrior,
and, FOR an Indian. humane man. His
is the most picturesque figure IN Flori
da's history, and II Is only just and
proper that the conquerJr who ruthless
IL robbed him Of HE inheritance and
also deprived him Of bic liberty, should
return his ashes 20 the soil for which be
gave 40 everything which = man holds
dear. "A lachua News.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19

In a late issue Of the Pensacola Even
ing News. the editor pays q worthy
tribute 10 the work and ability Of Or.
A. a. Murphree, President OF the Flor
ida state College. In 40 that was said
concerning DR.. Murphrees executive
ability, OF his personal and official worth
and excellence, The True Democrat h
in perfect accord. bat when the News
suggests that because DR. Murphree Is
what he IA, he should ~ taken from the
College and mace head of Florida's
Unlyers ~, such a recommend 'tion
must meet with decided protest The
h0nored President OF our WOman.s
College has d0ne q great wprk, but ms
work II not yet finished. Let him re-
main until the plans he b PROTECTING for
thia institution are carried into effect,
and let him reap the glory which VIII
then Be his due. The girls neet him,
Tallahassee needs him-let him alone.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19
HAEES NOlsELESs wHEELS.
Eannfactursr CornsFins All Hickory
Stanna D. sIEhl.

A corner in hickory Stumps is IN sight.
e. E. Sendelbaeb OF East 81. Louis
threatens 10 buy up all Of the stumps
and make wheels out Of them. He has
q patent on the idea. IL Sendelbaeh's
idea Is successful, be expects 10 use all
OF the tree except the sap.
Heretofore the stump8 have been .
waste and q bother. They stubbornly
held their ground and were In the way
when the soil was opened by edltiVa-
ton. Modern methods may put an end
30 the stump nuisance. With the short
cuts from the stumps Sendelbach says
he can make az good wheels as are
made and will do away with the rattle.
The tires will not have 20 be set every
time there Is q dry spell. he says.
Nowadays the rim Of an ordinary bug
gy Is made from pieces six 10 eight feet
IN length, requiring choice cuts Of tim
Der. When the spOkes become worn
and the rim gets dry and loose, IL
causes the familiar rattle. A visit 20
the blacksmith shop and tedious wait
until the tires are set Is about the only
remedy.
By the stump method the rim will be
made of short pieces from six to ten
inches long, fitted into iron fanges at
the end Of each spoke. The iron will
not dry up and warp, hence there will
be no rattle. The short cuts will also
make the wheels much cheaper to man
ufacture, IL is said, and the longer lum-
Der can be used for other purposes.
Sendelbach now has representatives
in Illinois Indiana. Missouri. Arkansas
and Eastern States buying stumps by
the acre. Automatic machinery will be
used TO pull the stumps from the
ground. The farmer can then plant his
crop without annoyance from the vexa-
tiOus stumps.
The stump cuts can be utilized In ma
king all kinds and sizes Of wheels, Sen
delbach says. Samples are now being
made for two St. Louis breweries and
the New York fire department, as an
experiment TO demonstrate their COM
mercial value. st Louis Post-Dispatch.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19
mas. CARHACK
Nay Be Made POstmIslrsss az
COlumbla.

Washington. Upon Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock devolves q decision that
promises 10 have en- effect upon Presi-
dent Taft's prospects Of swinging the
South into the Republican column.
The question before Me-. Hitchcock IL
whether Mrs. Edward w. Carmack,
widow Of the former senator from Ten
nessee, prominent Democrat. shall be
appointed pOstmistress at Columbia,
Tenn
A suggestion that this Office, which IL
vacant, should be given TO Mrs. Car
mack, was made 20 the President last
week by Arch Hughes. Of Tennessee,
formerly postmaster &C Columbia.
The President was impressed Before
taking action he naturally referred the
case 10 Mr.. Hitchcock.
A prominent TennesseeaE ~ authOri
for the statement that II President Taft
appoints Mrs. CArmack 20 the position,
which carries q salary OF 81, 500 year,
he viii make q political stroke that will
win for him more votes among the
Democrats Of Tennessee than the APP
pointment Of q dozen men like Jacob M.
Dickinson. the new secretary Of war, %
big positions in the government
Mr.. Carmack was not q wealthy man.
II IL understood that he did not leave
Mra. Carmack in good circumstances.
n she were o be made postmistFess Of
Columbia, her comfort would be as
sured.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19
Thinks Roosevelt van Die Ia Africa,

New York. DR. Frederick Starr, Of
the University OF Chicago, repeated at
the dinner OF the New York SchOolmas-
ters' Association the assertion which he
made q few days ago that former
President Roosevelt would not survive
the mRlarial climate Of the country
through which he purposes to travel on
his African trip. DR.. Starr said in
part
"To a young man, thoroughly season
ed by long residence in the African eli
mate, the trip which the former Presi-
dent has mapped out would he very dan
gerOus. But TO a man of RoOseveit's
years, with no experience IN the tropics,
L Ia little short Of suicide cannot
understand why his advisers have al
lowed him to 90 on with these plans.
Zone Of the trips which | made
across Africa was over route corre-
spending closely 20 that Of the Presi-
dent. But ! was thoroughly acclima-
ted / had spent nearly dpzen years
in the country and was stll a young
man. / could not Withstand the dan
gers Of il now.
Roosevelt will never survive the fe-
Vers which are bound TO aiii ct him II he
reaches the Interior. The cOuntry's
only hope OF seeing him again Is that he
may be stricken before he reaches the
interior. A comparative light touch OF
those light tropical fevers might lay
hin up for several months and perhaps
induce him 70 abandon bis plans for The
trip"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-19

The Atlantic Coast Line Railway has
been completed 10 Perry and Is erecting
q handsome depot. This II the fourth
road 20 run through Perry, giving rail-
road facilities such ~ bat few towns 10
the State can boast. The SeabOard Is
gradod 10 that place and 10 expecting 70
complete the line soon
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-07
CHEER TIGERS IF THEY LOSE.
Prof. Gibson Opposes Demonstrations
For Winning Team.

The rooters should not meet the
football team at the station when they
return victorious. but should give
them demonstration on Rollins Field
II they return home defeated. is the
opinion of Prof J. A Gibson, assistant
coach.
He said: When the Tiger football
team comes home victorious there
should be no formal demonstration
of welcome. They should not be met
at the train and escorted through the
streets by band. The members of
the team should be made to think they
have only done their duty. However,
if they return home defeated in a
game, they should receive some vel
come. This welcome should not be
given them at the station but on the
football field when they go out for
practice the first time. For a parade
Of students, headed by a band, to
march on the field and cheer them in
their practice would be the most ap
propriate thing aiter defeat
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-07
The Lineup.

Otticials-Referee Connect; umpire,
Wear; field judge. Sihler: head lines
man. Thomas. Length of halves, 80
minutes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-07
A Double Bill at the "Star."

A double bill, consisting Of high
class vaudeville and moving pictures is
offered by the management of the
Star" theater for Monday. The
vaudeville consists of Hancock d
Hancock in novelty magic, an act
never seen in Columbia before. Also
Billy Lee. eccentric comedian. direct
from St Louis. An entire change OF
high-class motion pictures. (Adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-07
Continued from Page IL

...... eald Hartinp won't
TIE cei',' -. ,or wards Wash.
;hFoUs" Alexander Cove
ins'o" .,.. -. No for : wards ~.
went '''' -, ..r.is ,round loft ar1
eNaI'"'. 49,. limo
cram ian
AleNai'u't .'-' .-,, 49,.
the D"'' w. .,,-. 81. ,,cLIa for e., wards
BarN W. ,ale kick Han
Han Ian, 49,. ....o,.- fun,t,lad Inn, ra,
pU'''", ,..t.,.. 80, ,fiair own 1,.v,r,,
'o'e'''
!!H''
WaShli'S'"i' -,
kick. bu' '''''
rUhie" I"
= fl-yafd l!l'' ~ - I ,,'
ell Gnu AVA ;, =,
and hi"'N
yard Sa-A'
Time OAK 'of H'eHahoe'.
T-.r Wa ta'.'n ont 1or Alexander
VIE "a h,sFs "'ii soon F'coNeFeh'
Na-,i :. Ei", A'H iii "hSIu' hl'h'
IL lie GERS '.'''' ere" me 'ali. Sc
er;,, snail gains "rF" mace hH me II
g..S. Washington recon 'Ie" Ihe Dali
q II side KEN. Il" l !&'FS rec"N'
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-07

tainly do love to see good show,
and suppose | will go to see them as
long as | am able. | am "a years
old and have gone to every show that
| possibly could, ever since | was a
boy"
Another customer entered and paid
tray bill
Thanks" says the butcher. Now
| certainly can see some more
shows"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-07
HOLDS
MISSOURI TO so

went through for yards. Washington
punted to Bradley, who returned 81
yards to the Tigers 40-yard line
Time was taken out.
Pixlee Goes in for Idler.
PiXlee Went in for Idler Bradley
skirtcd left end for 10 yards Alex
ander went through for } yards. Brad
ley went around right end for II yards
Alexander went through for : Yards
bradley Went through for s yards. Al
eXander fumbled. but the Tigers re
covered. Falvey.s good tackle CAV
Washington the ball Washington
pounded the line for good gains. Tim
ont for Bouton. who was injured.
Nipher punted out of bounds on tn,
Tigers, IL yard line. Alexander punt
ed to Washingtons 30-yard line. Nj
pher ran 60 yards across the goal line
but was called back FOR running out OF
bounds on the Tigers 40-yard line
Washington still rounding the Mis-
souri, line for gains. Washington
failed on a place kick from the 80
yard line
Alexander pUntod TO the 20-yard line
Washington fulnbled forward pass
but recovered OF the Tigers l0-yar,
line. Tigers held Washington foi
downs. MisSOuI's ball on a poor for
ward pass on their own 40-yard line
Game ended here
Final score-Mlssouri ). Washing
ont q.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-07
Money for More Shows.

''As l was saying. l have lived in
Columbia twenty-five years and have
been in business the entire time with
the exception of six months when
sold my grocery business and before
went into the butcher business"
But getting back to shows l GER
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-07
Piano Recital at Stephens College.

A piano recital will be given a,
Stephens College Monday nigh No,
vember Il. by Edna Estelle Hall, ali
alumna of Yale University and at pres
ent one of the teachers in the musica,
faculty at Stephens College.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-07
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science services will be
held Sunday morning at 9lOA Broad
way at II o'clock. The subject will
be Adam and Fallen Man Sunday
school will be at 10 a. m.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-07
The Rev. w. j. HoweII's Sermon.

The Present. a Prophecy of the
Future is the subject of a sermon to
be delivered tonight by the Rev. w.
Jasper Howell at the First Baptist
Church.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-07
Tailored and Dress Hats.

Suitable for street, travelling, motor
ing and afternoon wear at
(Adv) MISS HARRIS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-07
Buy Your Meats OF Us.

Fresh fancy meats of al kinds.
Schaefer's Hams.
Fish and oysters.
BLYTHE & CROCKETT,
Oh East Broadway. Phone i6S
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-07
OImstead at Assembly.

Prof a. T. Omstead will speak at
assembly next Tuesday morning. on
The Recent Revolution in Turkey.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-07

erts. Cove. Grigg, Grain. Thompson
Klein, Buick, Shuck, \. w. Roberts.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-07
RIOTERS PARADE
ON MARKET STREET
BY a Staff Correspondent.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 6.-The first gain
made hy the Tigers in ST. Lon, was
eleven blocks through cente ~-sjuwn
Market street. AS soon as rn-y had
deposited their baggage at UHi:;i Sta
ton last night they linked" 20 the
Missouri headquarters, the American
hotel, at Seventh and Market sJreets.
And the walk was taken at the custom
airy Roper gait-even ii they were lin
town. Some OF the rooters who came
down with the team and who made
the walk with them We're dragging
when they reached the hotel.
They passed everybody on the street,
ard many turned to stare at them
with the remark: There's the Mis-
souri, football team
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-07
Meet Miami Players.

At the clerks desk they met the
Miami University team from Miami.
Ohio. which is to play ST. Louis Uni
erSIty here this afternoon. The teams
entered the hotel at the same time,
IRON different doors. The American
Motel is also Miami headquarters.
X. p. Gilchrist C'Gilly"1. one of last
years Tigers, and now playing half
back with the School of Mines eleven
at Rolla. arrived at the hotel about the
Same time as the Tigers. "Gilly" was
conspicuous person in the lobby of
the hotel last night because of the M
sweater he wore None of the Tigers
Wore their M" sweaters.
Gllchrist beat" his way to st. Louis
TO see the game He said he wore his
sweater because he was proud of the
team and wanted everyone to know it.
On the squad are: Ristine, Miller
Olare. Hall, Wilder Bradley, PiXlee,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-07
Tailored and Dress Hats

Suitable for street, travelling, motor
ing and afternoon wear at
(Adv.) MISS HARRlS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-02-24
NEW MANAGEMENT.

There has recently been some
changes made i'm the Gilmer
Drug Company which has been
doing a profitable business here
for nearly two years past The
store viii in the future bp under
lne management OF Geo. b
Myers. "a pharmacist of 30 year,
experience. formerly of Lonls
vile, Ky and who since fh.
opening of thc store has been
connected with the firm With
the change of management fh.
store gives up its old trade
name and assumes that of the
Enterprise Drug Co.. manufact.
urinG and dispensing pharma.
cis's. We bespeak success for
the new firm under Mr. Myers
management
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-02-24
CONE OUT FRIDAY.

On Friday night. February
50th, +. W. La Blume. 4. and
l. agent, and Mr.. Schubert
ooth representing the Norfolk
AID Western Railroad will adj
dress our citizens under the
auspices OF the Board of Trade
Inc meeting viii be held in the
ederai Court Hall. beginning
at $50. and all the townspeople
including ladies are urged % be
present and encourage the
Board and these gentlemen who
are interested In our welfare.
The hall ought 10 be packed
TO standing room only.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-02-24
The Secret OF Long Life.

french scientist has Dissolved one
secret OF long life. His method deals with
the blood. But long ago millions of A r,..-'
can had proved Electric RitterS proione
Ike aud makes IL worth living. IL nurifes
enrenes and vitalizes the blood rebnlds
wasted nerves cells, impart life and tome
7" tne entire system. IIs a godsend To
weak, sick and debiltaited people. ssKid-
ney trouble had blighted nv lite for
months writes W. NJ. sherman. of Cnsh.
ing. Ne, bat Electric Btters cured me
saIireiy' Only Soc at J. W. Kelly's Drug
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-02-24

AS SUCCESSORS of the Gilmer
Drug Co. all accounts due them
are payable to us. and should
oe settled at once So wee can
close our books and AN bills
against chat company have been
assumed by us. Please give
TINS matter your Immediate att
teution.
ENTERPRISE DRUG ca.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-02-24

+. ; Baker was here from
Nickelsville during last week
C. II. Johnson, of Abingdon.
was a guest at Hotel Shanklin
one day last week.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. W. +.
cary Sunday a daughter.
II w. Mcconnell was over
from Br'stol one day last week.
Mrs. ~ VI. Ramsey. formerly
OF the Gap. but who now lives
al Norton, was here from that
town last week.
Born on Tuesday last 20 DIR
and Mrs. W. O. Painter "a fine
girl baby
Mrs. VIM Spainhour. of
Bristol. rs visiting Mrs j. q
fulliam in the Gap this week.
Mrs. J. NJ Willis left Tues
day afternoon for the eastern
markets Co buy her spring stock
of millinery and dress goods.
Rev d. G. Pile. presiding
elder Of the Bristol district. will
hold quarterly meeting at the
Methodist church at this place
next Saturday and SUNDAY.
There viii be preaching atfhe +
haptl~t Church Tonight and .
amy desiring to unite with that
church viii De- given am oppor-
tunlt1 to DO So.
William p. Smith. fireman on
the Virginia a. Kentucky. and .
Miss Lula Osborne were united
in Tine holy bonds OF matrimonv
one day last week. Nav thew
1--we long and prosper Wise
News
While one or two other towns
in tho county have "a candidate
for the Legislature. Norton
should got iu The game and
present one also Without amy
further ado about WEE nornin
ate d j Body as Norton's cam.
hdotc Nr Body IS strictly
business and viii make ann eN +
'ciient representative. While
good enough republican, he +
would oe popular with demo .
Gratis. 1e Nc newer allows Dat.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-02-24
SCHOOL EXERCISES.

Tine exercises given bv the
school children Monday. honor
ing WashingtonS birthday.
ami participated m bv pupils
from every grade. were eNcep-
uonally good and each part
was handled nicely from the
opening speech by one of the
first grade pupils. through each
grade into thc high school and
normal departments, The reci-
tations. drills and songs of the
primary grades Were Am nicely
rendered. ms were the more
dliiicult selections of the higher
grades. and the principal
teachers and pupils alike. are
to he complimontci on the
thoroughness with which DC
was presented and that with
only two week IS practice. with
Che loss of only one period i'm
two instances
We regret not having space
for the fun program and give
only That portion rendered hN
the high school aud normal de-
partments
N'.a...'ao Srnne Song panp
sons I.I White and rn, li..
i.'" 'a.i responses ~.th quotations rom
Concert hecraaon-Ide ladder of-- Au.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-02-24

SIRAYED-from my place
at Blackwood, Va, Dec. 18th
1908, a Scotch Collie; color tan
with white breast, white four
feet, small white in forehead
has small ears and pointed
head. Will give $40 for his re-
turn to Geo. S. Fuller, Black
wood, Va.