davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-25
MONTPELIER

The time for paying the annual saw
ings bank taxes and the license taxes
viii expire this month. The total
amount received by the state treasurer
from these sources is little less than
$350.a00.
The Montpelier board of trade after
being organized since 1891, has dissolved
AT a meeting held Tuesday evening il
was voted TO disband and to form a
consolidation with the Business MEMS
association. A meeting Of both bodies
will be held this evening for the purpose
OF effecting consolidation.
Miss Grace Clough, who has been
student in Montpelier seminary, left
Tuesday night for New York. II is un-
derstood she is to be soon married to
Frank Redd Of Florida. 1t is said the
wedding Is to take place at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Briggs in Bethel,
the latter being an aunt OF the girl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-25
A Sale Of Ginghams for Saturday
Ginghams at 9 1-2c Yard

Bear mind these are regular guilty This your
opportunity to buy Gnghams for dresses shirt waists and for
hdren dresses and for future Fifteen pieces OF Ginghams
n Bates Toile du Mold and A. F. C. This quality of cling
ham always sell you know for &C For special on Sat.
urday we offer these IS pieces for only lie per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-25
a. P ABBOTT s CO. a. p ABBOTT 8 CO. A. P ABBOTT & co.
UThe Daylight StoreA
JUST THINK OF TT

Never before the history business have been able show large
while similar Winter
have distinctive which marks them Spring models This be hard
have for hence when the demand they deliver the
able need
well kecp in touch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-25
All Selling Original Price
A. p. Abbott q CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Roller skating at the Pavilion tonight.
Linen dimity for ladies' waists, soc per
yard, at Veale & Knights.
First class macaroni, vermieelli or speg-
hetti. four pounds for rs cents, rest OF
week at Sowden & Lyons. Fresh stock
just received yesterday. See window
display.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-25
LADIES' EARLY SPRING SUITS

At $500 are a number Of very at
tractive models in the plain and striped
novelty cloth One Of the best is made
Of London smoke striped goods, is "a
inches long, made collarless, finished
with silk, is straight getaway front,
finished with self stitched bands and q
gray silk. Has good full circular skirt
At $40. 90 is a line of Suits that will
compare with the average $500 Suit.
Is made of fire hard twisted worsted in
all colors and black. The coat is made
from "a to 3S inches long, has the large
pocket Skirt is full circular gore style.
Whole Suit is finished in self stitched
bands and buttons.
At $3.50 is line of black Suits
made of a fine quality Panama cloth.
Coat is finished with fine silk braid and
buttons over shoulder and down back, is
lined with guaranteed satin, Skirt is
full circular gore, finished with buttons.
At SIS. 90 and n. so are some other
Suits which need to be seen to appreci-
ate the style and their worth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-25
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOUND--pair of spectAcles near Brook street
school building last Monday. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying for this
advertisement at the Times office. 29St3
WANTED Have you anything that you wish
TO trade for Maple syrup? Address George l.
Morris. 70 Academy St 293tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
NATIONAL UNION NOTES,

Georgetown Council met at Red Men s
northwest. Tuesday evening last and
obligated two new members Since July
l the council has added twenty new mem
bers to it's rolls and in all probability
will add as many more during the cur
rent month. Addresses were made by
j. Fl. Jones, r. p. Waddey, NJ W.
Michael. ]. Hayden and J. r. Newman
Central Council added two new mem
bers to its rolls at their meeting in
Schmidts Hall last Wednesday evening.
A guest Of honor on this occasion was
F. +. Ferguson. president Of the District
cabinet. who delivered an interesting adj
dress on the subject of "Class Initia-
TONS" Remarks were also made by j.
Harry Jones. financial secretary of the
National Union Club. and j. r. Newman,
speaker Of the council
Mckinley Council met at Washington
Hall, Sd and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, Friday night and listened to in
teresting addresses delivered. by z. E.
Ford, A. Girouard, J. E. Borland and
]. r. Newman. The council has now a
pect of increasing this number to 1000 by
January 1. 1910. Friday evening, Octo-
Der Is, q smoker will be held in the coun-
Gil chamber An excellent musical and
literary program will be provided and re-
freshments will be served.
Other councils holding meetings dur
ing the past week were William III. Col
Inns, No. 1890: National Capital, No. AT.
and Washington, No. 20j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
WROTE OFTEN TO Chief JUSTICE
FIVE LETTERS AT A TIME HE
PUT IN MAIL.
So Police Suspect Sanity Of Aus
TRAN Who Sought Fuller's Aid
to Recover Postal Bonds.

Albert Jensen. supposed TO be insane,
was arrested yesterday afternoon for writ
ing letters to Chief Justice Fuller of the
sent to the Washington Asylum Hospital
for treatment and observation.
If ! have done anything ] should be
sorry for he said to Detective Bur-
!ingame, when placed under arrest at the
post office, Il am sorry for it,
Jensen gave his age as thirty EIGHT
years. said he was native of Austria and
that he had been in this city only few
days He came here froui Americas, Kan,
he said. and spent several days at the
Soldiers Home Later he rented room
at 1919 l. street
Jensor has mailed scores of letters 10
the Chief Justice. putting as many as five
in the mail at time. He had just mailed
four letters when arrested.
Jensen believes thousands of dollars
worth of Russian and other postal bonds
are being withheld from him. II is his
belief that Justice Fuller can help him TO
get them.
Jensen also seems to imagine that a
woman is 10 appear and exercise an in
fuence over him. The Chief Justice, lie
thinks. can assist him to prevent such
trouble.
Physicians will report upon his mental
condition next week, it Is believed. Should
they find him insane he will be transferred
to the Government Hospital for the In
sane.
The police are in communication with
tho Americas. Kan, authorities to aScer-
tain something about the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
APARTMENT HOUSE ON FIRE
OUTER STAIRWAY AND FRAME
WORK DESTROYED.
Lurid Illumination Attracts Big
Crowd-Little Harm to In
terror of. House.

Fire was rapidly destroying the heavy
framework and outside stairway In the
rear Of the Housen apartment house, 20
street -ortheast, when the fire appa-
ratus reached the scene shortly after
O. clock last night
The. flames had burned their way from
the ground floor to the top of the third
story. The neighborhood was luridly IL
lumined.
With those attracted by the light and
the fire gongs was John II. Lane of 172o
Sd street northeast, owner of the burning
building.
The blaze had started directly beneath
the heavy framework. What caused 1t is
not known Some bottles in box on the
ground were melted by the heat.
Mr. Lane suggested that bottle may
have contained an acid, which exploded
and caused the fire.
E. J. Schildknecht. H. G. Smith and
Miss Marie Conley each occupies an apart
ment in the house. They were kept busy
while the fire was in progress protecting
their belongings.
So intense was the heat that the glass
in the doors and windows of the kitchens
cracked and melted Some little damage
was done in the rooms.
large crowd gathered. Traffic on the
Maryland division of the City and Subur-
ban railway was interrupted.
Members OF the fire department esti-
mated the damage to the building and
contents at between $500 and 81 900. MI.
Lane said he thought his loss would be
fully $500. The property was insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

in the hearts Of Johns parents. as well as
katie's parents. Both fathers rush into
the street and threaten death and de-
struction, and policeman has to stop his
rounds to arrest John. All the neighbors
are in court next day. All the children
are washed and dressed and scrubbed as
IL 1t was a Christmas celebration, instead
Of trial for a ridiculous charge OF as
sault.
When the name of the vicious assailant
is called by the clerk the scared little
chap walks in and looks hesitatingly at
his mother and father. who sit defiantly
near the family bringing the charge
There is the appearance of a deadly feud
on all faces-except Judge De Lacy's. He
has seen the like of this before.
Now. Katie, tell me what John did.
We'll, we were all a-playing. and 1 ac-
cidently fell against John, and he just
beat me as hard as he could with his
closed fist
rs that SO, John?' the Judge asks Of
the scared defendant whose tears cannot
be hidden-not even by the same terrific
fist that beat up little Katie.
Yes. s-s-s-sir.'' sobs John, but l
d-d-didn't mean to-
Lecture Usually Follows.
And in about two minutes the judge
pronounces the heavy sentence. 1t is that
John and Katie shall make up in court.
and that John shall beg her pardon and
Katie shall grant 1t. Like as not. If the
fight between the children took place at
night on the streets. the parents are lee
tured in no uncertain terms about keeping
their children in the house after dark.
Parents with -"incorrigfbles'' often bring
the youthful problem to Judge De Lacy
for a solution. If 1t is proved that the
boy is really bad and vicious. and needs
more training than the ordinary parent Is
capable of giving, of the boy. goes TO the
National Training School. But sometimes
a boy comes that is not SO bad after all.
and the sentence Of the court Is that the
parent shall try to win that boys love
and respect.
There were two such cases Thursday of
last week. One mother. who had nothing
to do all day. complained because her boy
was TOO Independent. and she wanted him
locked Up! a father was too stingy to
support his little son, and wanted him
sent away. The judge let himself OUT
good and strong on the subject OF pa
rental duty, and sent all hands home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
BOYDS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star

Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.
BOYDS. Nd. October 8. 1909.
John. T. Nicholson, one of the oldest
residents in this section. died at his home
near Boyds last night from general de-
bility aged about seventy-flve years. Mr.
Nicholson had been failing for the last
few months. He leaves a wife and eight
children-Jesse w. Nicholson and J. F.
Nicholson, both of Washington; Dorsey,
Clifton and Richard Nicholson. who live
near Rockville: Mrs. Jerome Lydard and
Miss Addie. who reside at home His
remains are to be buried Sunday
The Presbyterian Church has called as
their pastor to succeed Rev. DR.. w. H.
Stone. vino left to go to Por. Carbon.
Pa. nine months ago. Rev. o. a. Gilling-
ham. former pastor of the First Presby-
terion Church at Jamestown, Pa. Rev.
Mr.. Dillingham; has also been called to
serve the Jamestown Presbyterian
Church at Jamestown, which pulpit he
has been filling for the past six months.
The two churches. Jamestown and
Boyds Presby terrain churches will work
in unison.
Bradley H. Dutrow. postmaster at
Hyattstown. Montgomery county, who
lad his leg broken in a friendly wrest-
ling bout a few days ago, Is doing well,
and no complications are now feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
National Horse Show.

NEW YORK. October 9.-Many changes
have been made in the premium list and
classifications for the twenty-fifth exhi-
bition of the National Horse Show Asso-
ciation, which will be held in the Madi-
son Square Garden. November and IL.
Some classes have been dropped and more
added-notably in the heavy draft class
es-and the value Of the prizes has been
increased to $4,000 There will be lo5
classes this year, against 125 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
BORN.
MARRIED.

HATTON To George c. and Rosa F. Hatton
daughter, October 8. 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
In Memorism.

COGHII.I- In sad but fond remembrance Of "nr
desr wife and mother. CORA A. C0GHlL.i..
who died year ago today. October IL.
1905
In memory ofttimes
The one we loved dear:
TIE vision grows clear sometimes
We feel she must be near
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

Smith. DID,. RICHARD pEYroN WHITE
LEY. Esq. ~ Bsinbridee. Ga. and MARY
NORSWORTHY. daughter Of Robert Fitch
Shepard. Esq. Of Washington. ID. c.. for
merly of the city Of New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

Miss Tressie Lefever and John l.
Smith, both Of Hagerstown, Nd, were
married at st. Mary's Catholic rectory.
Miss Pearl Yates. daughter of John
r. Yates of Pittsylvania county, Va,
was married to A. 4. Harwood Of New
port News at Lynchbure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Asks Pointed Question.

Then the judge asked him why he had
willfuliy LETT his good job for the five-a-
week proposition. and asked him IL it
were not simply to get rid OF the woman
Peter said that he had been working for
q relative of his wife and that the rela-
tive had fired him for spite.
But when it appeared that Peter was
really making more than ''five-a-week"
and was carefully conce aling his real
wages from the judge, the fires of rage
descended on the head of that man, and
il he ever fails to pay josephine SO a week
there will be Rus san tailor sewing OH
buttons at the wOrkhouse. at the rate OF
80 cents per day lawful money of the
United States. to be paid over 10 one To-
sephine kotsky.
There are several hundred families in
this city now who owe their meals to
Judge De Lacy. Last year these delin-
auent husbands pa over, under the
judges eye. nearly $4,000.
Neighborhood Rows Frequent.
Now and then neighborhood row ends
in scene in the Juvenile Court Katie
pushes John off the sidewalk and John
hits Katie back. ThereupOn there is rage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

WHITELEY-SHEPARD. At ST. johns Church
Washington. d. c.. on Saturday. October g.
1909, by the rector, the Rev. Roland Cotton
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

THE RAYMOND,
SO I'd ST. NV. All outside rooms,
newly renovated. -Four rooms and
bath, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

FOR SALE-Chevy Chase, ID. C-Beautiful
detached house on Morrison ST., Chevy
Chase. d. &. Just finished and ready for
Large entrance hall, largo living
room. dining room, pantry, and kitchen on
first floor Second floor bright bedrooms
and tiled bath, finished room IN attic and ad-
dltlonal attic space for storage. Concrete
cellar under whole house; guaranteed hot
water heat: first floor finished IN hardwood.
All city improvements Gas. electric lights.
city water, sewerage, macadam streets.
granolythic sidewalks trees planted. Eleva-
tion 385 feet delightfuLsurroundinga Come
out Sunday or any week day and make an
inspection. Lot 7Oxl30 to 5-foot alley
7S 18th ST y w. PHONE NJ. $50.
AFTER 5 p. NJ. NJ. 6746-Y.
au2S-3t
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

This house viii suit the most particular,
as great care has been used in its construo-
ton.
Lots and acreage property. also several
other houses for sale.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

and Union Station. -Four rooms an
bath. SIS. Five rooms and bath. s22.5
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

near y. II. ave. and 7 ST.. The owner hav-
ing LETT the country has authorized Us TO
sell at this price. The house cost him about
$9. ZOO Cali at Office for permit 70 inspect.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO. INC.
rs ST y. W. PHONE NJ. $50.
AFTER 3 p. NJ. NJ. sissy.
augB-9t
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
BUY A HOME IN RIVERDALE-

FOR entirely new house con-
tanning, first floor. living room with large
bay-window, dining room with bay window.
splendid reception hall. kitchen and pantry.
second noor, three fine bed chambers and
oath fitted with Standard Sanitary Manufac-
turing Company's fixtures. cellar under en-
tire house attic; trimmed on first floor in
hardwood, second floor IN pine; heated with
h~ot-Water, gas lights and gas range for cook
ing. Price $500. Terms $3.50 down and bal
ance $50 monthly.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
Lorraine.

Park road NV. In Mount Pleasant.
just of 18th st Five rooms and bath,
$50.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

A 6-rcom modern bay-window brick house.
with a concrete cellar; a good lot running
to a Soft. paved alley. situated on 18th 81.
~. E, half square from Lincoln Park.
These homes are among the best built on
Capitol Hin. The neighborhood is gilt-edge.
II you want a home. this is your chance
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
HERB SPECIALIST.
For Sale

MANUFACTURERS Of Herb Remedies which
are guaranteed 20 cure OF relieve any and
all ailments. Mems complaints a speciality.
NJ. A. LOUIS 4 SONS, las 7th St n. W.
aulS-f
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
A. S. CAYWOOD,
o33 9th ST. n. w.

sgs c 81. NV. warehouse 90
700 ID 81. NV. dwg. DIT. lcr.. b.......... $500
Ia Carroll 81. Sc. 7r. and bath.......... $3.50
Im sth 81. ne. Z r and bath (corner).... $3.50
III II 81. ne. fat 6r.. b. cheat furnished 26-OO
III 5th st. ne. fat er. and bath......... 21.50
jog sth 81. ne. 6 rooms and BATH. ESQ
14O4 \. Can. st. fat Z rooms and bath. $50
20 c 81. ne. store S rooms and BATH. 90 so
* MYRTLE 81. ne. 6 rooms and bath. 1880
cZ2 Linworth pl. sw.. 8 rooms and water loo
30 Parker 81. ne. 8 rooms and water. $3.50
Garage s45 Nd. ave. ne............ 500
stsbie bet. "a and 4th. G and n ne. rear Is. 90
1900 nth 81. NV. fat 4 roOmE and bath 800
JAMES A.. CAHILL, 1908 F ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
HOUSES.

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
FOR lighthouses.
We have for rent the best properties 20 be
had for ali purposes. Let US send you our
complete list, published daily. Property IN
al sections Of the city.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
AUS 1888
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

PAPERHANCINC and painting. hrst-ciass
eork al lowest prices. Phone Lincoln fS-Y.
J. r. BOWEN. 100 9Th St S. E !y26-u
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
Offerings in the Realty Markets of Washington and Its Suburbs
For Sale.

FOR SALES. 600 VIII buy a nearly new S.
room detached house and 5000 50. feet Of
ground a few 3eet from Conn. ave. cars in
Chevy Chase. Nd.
Consult Sales Department.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO, INC,
73S 18TH ST n. w. PHONE NJ. $3.50.
AFTER 5 2. NJ, NJ. 6746-Y.
au2s-at
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
TO LET
Furnished or UNFINISHED.

THE ALONZO o. BLISS Properties.
PHONE LING. 1850.
APARTMENTS IN EVERY PART
OF THE CITY. UNDER ONE OWN
ERSHlP AND MANAGEMENT.
BUILDINGS MAINTAINED IN
PERFECT ORDER BY COMPETENT
PAINTERS. PAPERHANGERS. AID
MECHANICS IN EXCLUSIVE EN-
PLOY OF OWNER. REPRESENTA-
TIVE VISITS EACH PROPERTY
DAILY.
THE VENTOSA,
First and B SITS. NV. Facing Capitol
Park All outside rooms. Two rooms,
bath. and kitchenette. $3.50.
THE ASTORIA.
Third and G SITS. NV. Near pension
ONCE Single rooms, s. Two rooms.
SIC
THE LA GRANDE,
COZ ith St NV. Faces pension or.ce
park. Five rooms and bath. $50.
THE DARLINGTON,
zoos 24th st. NV. BY Washington
circle. Five rooms and bath. SIS.
THE Lorraine,
14o4 Park road NV. In Mount Pleasant.
just of 18th St Five rooms and bath,
$50.
THE RAYMOND
SO 22d st. NV. All outside rooms,
newly renovated. -Four rooms and
bath, $3.50.
THE PENHURST,
IS II st. ne. Near govt. printing Office
and Union Station. -Four rooms and
bath. SIS. Five rooms and bath. $3.50.
THE DORCHESTER,
18th and Nd ave. w. Three stories.
good outlook. Newly renovated one
and two rooms. s. TO H3.
BLENHEIM COURT. a,
An apartment Of the highest order
In the quiet residence section Of Wash
ington Heights. Free from all city
noises. vet convenient TO the car lines.
Apartments ranging from two rooms
and bath at $3.50, to seven-room
apartments at $50
1882 HARVARD ST. NV.
Apartments having appearance OF
private residences. Three apartments
70 each building. Six rooms and ba.h'
231S 18th ST. NV, 10-roOm
house, overlooking the city,
$50 per month.
PHONE LINCOLN 1850
FOR DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER
AND INFORMATION.
BLISS BUILDING, 80 B ST. NV.
~. E. COWEN, MANAGER
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-01
COMMITTEE MEETING

Thee Interpretation Commit
tee of the FRITZ Scheff cup
series In the Coal Field League
met at Norton Monday TO dis
pose Of contested games and
determine the date for the
championship game, which was
set for Monday September 9Th.
But two are TO be played
over; Big Stone Gap vs. Dryden,
July 2Sth and Wise VS. East
Stone Gap, July 3lst. The first
at Dryden this afternoon and
the other here on Friday.
Dorchester stands first, Wise
second, leading the home team
only half game but in order for
Big Stone Gap TO have show
for the cup, she and East Stone
Gap must win ia the games
above.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-01
TEACHERS ELECTED.
The School Board Has Elected The
Following Teachers For The Big
Stone Gap High School For
The Ensuing Year.

Principal, Jno. A. Hicks,
Big Stone Gap. Va; lst grade,
Miss Lula Moore, Big Stone
Gap, Va; 2nd grade, Miss Kate
G.. Shellem, Raleigh, n. c.;
3rd grade. Miss Leila a. Chumb-
~, Draper, Va; 4th grade, Miss
Irma Orr, Big Stone Gap, Va. /;
5th grade. Miss NJ. Adelaide
Pratt. StOrmont, Va. 9th grade,
Miss Elizabeth Burgess, Clifton
Forge. Va; eth grade, Miss
Della Stone, Norton, Va; LIST
and 2nd year high school, Miss
Matte X Kerr. King & Queen
G.. H., Va; 3rd and fth year
high school, Mr.. r. ~ Sims.
Louisa, Va.
Substitutes. High School
Miss Matte Bullitt, Big Stone
Gap, Va; grammar school
Miss Edna Mann, Big Stone
Gap, Va.
Music.-Miss Sue Turner,
Thomasville, Ala.
The entire faculty has been
selected with great care, and the
session promises 20 be a sue
cessful one. The new teachers.
as well as those who have been
retained, are specially prepared
/ for the grades TO which they
have been elected.
Miss Turner, the music
teacher, has been "a student in
the Cincinnati, New York and
Boston Conservatives of Music
has taught successfully in the
best schools of the country. and
is a lady OF rare grace and re-
fnement
The School Board is having
all the class rooms thoroughly
cleaned and calcimined, and
the entire interior of the build.
ing will be fumigated this week,
under the direction of the Board
of Health.
All pupils and teachers will
4 be required TO produce certifi-
Gates of vaccination.
School will open Monday
+ September 9th.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-01
NEW OFFICES.

The new officials of Big Stone
Gap, elected last June, will
take the oath of Office today
and for the next two years will
have charge of the official
affairs of the town. With one
exception, the council remains
the same as the past two years,
the mayor and treasurer re-
main the same as before.
Following is the list of
officials.
Mayor, w. II. Horton.
Sergeant. G. +. Gilly.
Treasurer, W. w. Buckley.
Trustees, II. l. Moore, l.. O.
Petit, J II. Mathews, Jno. w.
Chalkley, s. Z. FleenOr, J. e.
Salisbury.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-01
MR.. BEVERLY RESIGNS

Mr.. w. s. Beverley has re
signed his position as express
and telegraph agent as this
place, and is succeeded to
day by James b. Ayers. of this
place. who will conduct the
business of the Office in the
future.
Mr.. Beverley, who is well
known Go many Of our readers.
with the exception Of eight
months a few years ago when
he was with the Tug River
Lumber Company. has held the
position be has resigned for
twenty-OOe years, perhaps the
longest time any agent has
held a similar position I'm this
entire section.
Mr. Beverley has not vet de-
cided what business ne will 90
into, but it is the hope Of his
many friends here that he will
identify himself with some
business in the Gap, so as not
TO necessitate the removal OF
his most estimable family from
our midst.