davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
AXI0MS THAT FAILED.

Aim high" they said to William Brown.
And he chose notions elevated:
To common things he gave a frown.
He felt for greatness he was fated.
Alas he did not rise TO fame.
Nor realize his high ambitions
He put much thought on his aim
He quite forgot his ammunition.
And Hitch your wagon 10 a star
Was what they counseled Henry Walker.
He wished to journey on and far
Behind a ;teed that WAS no baker.
Alas. the journey that he made
Was not distinguished by its farness:
His wagon led no cavalcade
Because he overlooked the harness.
DO not put all your eggs" they said
To Hiram Perkins. 'in one basket.
Now. Hiram had IL IN his head
To some day own a treasure casket.
Alas, he met the worst Of fates-
He thought OF fortune in O slatheT,
But while assembling all his crates
He did not think the eggs to gather.
"A burnt child breads the fire. they teh
To Julius Miggles for his training;
He waited then till things were cold,
Even a lukewarm chance disdaining.
Aims, although his fingers ne'er
Were scorched by anything he handled,
The fortune that might be his care
Today In other hands 10 dapdled.
Chicago -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
GREATLY EXAGGERATED.
New Haven Evening Register

From the New Haven Evening Register.
News from Africa whose conclusiveness
is beyond question adds Mr.. Roosevelt
to the distinguished association of per-
sons the news OF whose deaths has been
slightly exaggerated
From the Portland OregonIan.
OF course no one believed the story
that any lion had killed Roosevelt. We
know Roosevelt.
From the Columbus Evening Dispatch
The Roosevelt rumor deceived no sea-
soned obituary editor.
From the MflSaukec Sentinel.
Col. Roosevelt has cabled that he is not
dead II would be mighty interesting to
know how he referred to the person who
said he was.
From the Scranton Tribune.
COL Roosevelt has demonstrated that
the Jungle fever is a myth.
From the Syracuse Post-Standsrd.
Mr. Roosevelt is pardoned for defining
the report that he is dead by a short and
ugly word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
The AIRSHIP GAzER.

He has a neck as stiff as hone
There's nothing that can bend II.
He started out last week alone
To seek an airship in the zone
Where man was soon to send II.
He skyward gazed from dawn till dark.
From point to point he shifted;
He heard below the auto spark,
The small boy shout. mongrel bark
But kept his face uplifted
Into the starry heaven:
Eight. nine O'Clock passed slowly by,
The moon came out and LIT the sky:
He stayed till halfpast 'lcven.
Next morning he was up and out
And every morn succeeding:
He never deigned TO look about
Although he still heard urchins shout
But kept the heavens reading.
At last a murmur caught his ear
Or some gay rustic jabbed him:
He tried at last his sight to clear,
Look down on earth. but, dear. oh. deaSt
His neck just up and stabbed him!
Today NJ wears plaster cast
That scars above his collar.
uis cars and chin buckled fast,
But be has seen q ship at last
And ism cut a dollar
New York TimeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
The WOMEN.

They ought to vote: they ought 10 miI
As man does In his politics.
They ought to vote: they ought to reach
The people by their powers OF speech.
They ought to vote: they ought TO show
Mere man the proper way to 60.
They ought 20 vote: they ought to WELD
The sword OF virtue In the field.
They ought TO vote: they ought to rise
Superior TO domestic ties.
They ought to vote: they ought to smash
The votive influence Of cash.
They ought to vote: they ought to take
The lead in giving wrong the shake.
They ought To vote: they ought to slug
The deadly dolngs Of the jug.
They ought to vote they ought to heap
Opprobrium on the laws that sleep.
They ought 10 vote: they ought TO swat
Election evils on the spot.
They ought TO vote: they ought to do
What man does he oughtn't TO.
They ought to vote: they ought to-say.
Is lovely woman built that way?
w. ]. hampton, In New York Work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Mr.. FAIRBANKS WHISPERS.

tEx-vice President Fairbanks is reported h
have had his whiskers shaved OF while In the
far east.-Nevs item.D
What's this news the cable brings us,
What's the news the wireless nngs US.
IL II true some mistake.
Sent from some far Chinese haven?
Mr.. Fairbanks IL smooth shaven-
Is IL barefaced fake?
What's this news the wires are hissingo
Mr.. Fairbanks beard s missing
To a Chinese barber said he:
Hop Lee, shave me. i am ready,
Rub the latheF in:
j will pay You for your trouble,
Shear away this growth OF stubhle
Hiding now my chin.
Clip and scissor, shave and SINCE,
Please remove my why fringe.
Long too long. my chin they've hiddes-
Hop Lee, do as you are hidden,
Take my spinach of:
I will tell you IL It's burtin',
But shave on this old lace curtain,
Though the public scoff.
You and 1 will be the gamers.
So remove my bouilOn straners."
Hop Lee, each dispatch Is stating.
Lost no time In hesitating,
ALE light" said he.
Like a reaper's keen edged sickle,
Now the world may
Mr.. Fairbanks chin at last
Over which no cocktails passed.
Softly sigh the summer breezes,
Never more q zephyr leases
Fairbanks lilacs now:
Never more a gale caresses
Mr.. Fairbanks bunch Of tresses;
Like his marble brow
Is his chin and Just fair,
Detroit Free Presa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
An ESKIMO LOVE SONG.

Across the leads and DER the noes.
I've sped my love, to thee;
The ptarmigan and eider-duck
Could not keep up with me.
ran. I sledgea. [ rowed. l swan
Through winds Winds. that hat i frc1s my ", lids
ON hoOf and keel and skds.
Upon the Great Big Nail
hung the Stars and Stripes,
And carved u. =. In snow.
And put the facts In pipes.
For I've been TO the pole with DR.. Cook.
And I've been to the pole with Peary.
Come out TO your own E-tuk his hook,
While the midnight sun is CHEEKY.
I've brought you n cake OF soap.
A parlOr match and pin.
Tomato and ring Of brass.
And half a walrus hn.
pant, | long. I crave. l yearn
To freeze my lips TO thine.
And seal our love In draughts frappay
OF ruby arctic wine.
Beside thine lgloo door
! stand with frozen feet.
Come out. and hold my hand.
And warm my fingers, sweet!
For I've been to the pole with Peary-Cosk.
And lived on rope and rubber.
Sweet. let me in. and Ill write a book,
And you'll never want for blubber.
Thy moss fat lamp Is out,
But I am all aname;
To berg and foe and lead and drift
And sky. ] call thy name.
Reporters nj my heels:
I fain would crawl inside,
And typewritr all the notes ! made
Upon n walrus hide.
I'm hired tn lecture. love.
M matter what the cost.
And in vaudeville. dear.
Below the line OF frost.
For I've been to the pole with Peary-Cook,
And lived on rope and rubber.
Sweet. let me in. and III write a book.
And you'll never want for blubher.
Boston Glaha,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
AT The END OF The TRIP.

From the Milwaukee Free Press.
While President Taft has had rafting
good time on the long trip We imagine he
is going to feel real glad when he settles
down in that comfortable armchair in the
little old White House.
From the Chicago News.
President Taft must return from his va
cation and plunge up to his neck I'm work
Maybe the job of President isn't as fine as
you had been thinking IL. AT least il has
its drawbacks.
From the indianapolis Star.
Balance the scales and let's see how
much President We have left.
From the Milwaukee journal.
And doubtless President Taft will he
glad to put his feet back under his own
table again.
From the Troy Record.
With President Taft back in the White
House and all the members of his cabinet
on their jobs, il can he said that once
more the government at Washington is
alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Another New York Sacrifice.

The other day nine men were burned to
death in a fire in a celluloid factory in
Brooklyn. the establishment being main
tanned i'm an old converted tenement. a
typical fire trap without escapes. with
wooden stairways and with barred win
dows, n complete instance Of defiance
Of the fire regulations disclosed only by
rho tragedy Thursday two men were
burned to death and ten were seriously
xniured in a celluloid factory fire in Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Another Authority Heard From.

..I'u bet that neither of them found
The pole" said Willie Bings.
'.They claim that when they looked
around
They saw lot OF things:
4 frozen sea and curious lights,
But not a word about
The house. most wonderful o: sights,
Where Santa Claus hangs out.
They needn't bring their instruments
Nor diaries nor charts,
Nor walrus tusks nor seslskin tents,
To win our minds and hearts.
For only one thing will we pause
In our suspicious grim,
And that's n note from Santa Claus
Which says they called on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Trying to Explain.

Father" said little Rollo, what is an
entente cordiale?"
LAS a rule, my son. il is what exists
when two powers are big enough to in
spire a wholesome respect for each other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
An Eve TO Profit.

MY wife says she would rather go to
cooking school than play bridge whist
said one man.
so would mine,' replied the other
But I'd rather have her play bridge"
lis she a poor COOKE"
NO, but she's a good bridge player"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
The Shifty Spectator.

Right lavishly doth he subsist,
Despite the vigilance of law.
BY buying things which don't exist
With money that he never saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

There are naturally some interests that
cannot understand Collector Loeb's OBJ
stinacy In turning his back on some of
the finest graft prospects ever presented
10 an individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

There is no doubt that civilization is
more gentle and forbearing than 1t used
to be. Any Roman gladiator who at
tempted the talk INDUCED in by our pugi-
lists would have gotten the hook before
he travelled half way across the arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Time REQUIRED.

they?'
Certainly. They have to be to survive
the necessary conversational prelmina-
ries.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

Having evolved a tariff that he thinks
will insure an abundance of funds, Mr.
Aldrich will now undertake to devise a
banking system that will enable us to
take care of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
VARIOUS VERSES
ON TIMELY TOPICS
BORES AND OTHERS.

Twas said by Byron and the words were tree.
Whether he spoke as poet or rs lord
That all mankind Is parceied into two
supreme divisions. simple TO record;
That IL to say. " these great sections. you
And I either bores or else are bored.
Rut happy IL IL worth debating whether
The two may not he sometimes found togethes
IT'S well for each Of us 10 know his place
And stand correctly to his proper label.
That may play pSris with sceniiy grace
And ut the plan well are able.
But VI the lions sometimes interlace.
And character of species proves unstable.
The bored may he the boring-in connection
With laws occult Of influence aud selection.
IL proceed upon my own concept
I ind the sections rigidly exact
Two folds in which the hocks NJ men are kept
With twofold distinctions to distract.
Ny friends into the boring class swept
While ! remain the bored alone. In fact.
But frienjs prefer another view. deplorlng
That !. the bored. am also cf the boring.
'Tis thus perplexlty confuses class.
Species Is pulled and anarchy appears.
The friend whom benignly style
May have distorted notions OF my
The complimentary verdicts that we pass
Recoil upon pertly from our peers:
And tedious comrades whom We count u
scores.
While We bewaii their boredom. and US bores.
Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

Protests have been made against mud
singing in New York's curb market.
New York real estate is too valuable even
in small quantities to be tossed around
carelessly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

Judge Gaynor has had an opportunity
for silence which leads TO a hope that he
has left his vocabulary at some renovat-
ing establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

The discovery of the hookworm does
not by any means account for all the
lethargy that has been manifested in vari-
Gus directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

Mr.. West and Mr.. Mcfarland are both
examples of the fact that men trained to
newspaper work know how to keep a
secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

The chances are that there are some
scrappy days ahead for the individual
who started that nature fake about
Roosevelts demise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

The term model farm will not inspire
confidence in the rural resident who has
seen a city man try TO run one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

A Gaynor presidential boom would causi
Hearst to develop some more white-ho
political interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

We must struggle TO he happy" is
the latest remark attributed to John ID.
Rockefeller. Mr.. Rockefeller Is as full OF
aphorisms as an old shioned copybook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

A French murder trial is almost as ex-
travagantly emotional as French detec-
tive story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Infantile Protest.

What makes that baby cry so much?
to sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Leagues
Demands.

ed an ultimatum demanding the enact
ment within twenty-fOur hours Of an or
dinance suspending all promotions in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

There was more hope OF the early exc
cution of a project of Immediately local
interest and importance
Avenue the establishment of a
IT,; street railway on Penn
sylvania avenue. which
had been under discussion for some time.
In The Star OF November II. 1850 is the
following comment on the project:
1.-THE construction OF this work has al
ready become a question OF time only. and
very short time at that. 1t is now evident
that this community is una nimously in ia
vor Of the Improvement, the only difficult
~ being the conflicting schemes that led
last winter to the ordinations and re-
ordinations which defeated the enact
ment by Congress OF all the different
propositions. The meeting on the subject
held night before last represents a very
respectable interest desiring to obtain the
charter. AS there will be doubtless three
or four such interests, a warfare bids
fair to spring up shortly. We are for
:he construction of this work under some
properly guarded authority from Con-
gress, without caring who secures it. so
that il enures TO the benefit of the Wash
ington public by assuring them the use
OF the road al moderate charges without
granting away rights and privileges likely
to prove disadvanta geoGs in the end to
the general interest
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
MARRIED IN BRISTOL
Prof. II. {. Willisms Volunteered In the
Army Of Benedicts

Last Wednesday morning al
10 O'Clock Prof. Il. c. Williams.
of st. Paul, Va, and Miss Bob
bic Collier, of Jonesvlle. va
were married in Bristol
Prof Williams is a Scott
County young man well known
of whom we are proud, being
among the first graduates of
Shoemaker College. He taught
IN this county and High Schools
OF Lee county and Jonesville
Institute, demonstrating hi0h
talent and efficiency in an his
work. He Is Principal of the
High School at ST Paul. where
he taught the past year and will
teach agian this year.
The bride is a student of Mar
tina Warrington College this
year and IS ayoung lady of rare
charms and intelligence, rank
ing among the first students IN
college. She returns 10 college
next session when she finishes
her course of study and gradu-
ates
Their many friends sincerely
wish that their lives may ever
D. complete with happiness, and
he years before them may be
'rowned with honor aud sue. /
'ess. Gate City Herald
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF Letters remaining in
the fostoiiice at Big Stone Gap.
Va, uncailed for June 10.
1909:
Mr.. Nj. r. Galloway.
Mr.. David Foster.
Miss Annie Martin.
Mr.. H. III. Minton.
Mr.. r. p. II. Staub. Jr.
Persons calling for any of the
above letters please state that
they have been advertised.
W. s. ROSE, Postmaster
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
NS&xM N0TI.IaMs!Elasi

,.,--. Juno Of lssa
lie AVE NORTON-g2O a n,
utl ana intermediate station.
man sleeper kiuoheld to pbr's.i.--
~" NaEViotuign. and puiIr.. -.
iN,ahohc o. Richmond and W..
e9nuections az B'noraff -
rams Nesibouud Pullman
To Cincinnati and Columbus .s'
LEA ~ NORTON-9.os , -,
North and East. Psh
LEAVE BRlST0I.-pal, SIS.
l.'r' Naaiolu. Roanoke. I,-~,tt.
t,e4-l,tE, Richmond anal N
niNiau sleeper o. New y.-t
lasen""n and HARRISBURG prr..-
t'ii"t car Roanoke to Nurfft
'i IN. ief Norfolk, Pullman Sle,-..
$50 p m. Qimited) Solid train v...A
man Neepers to Washington n.i'....
burg '''N No" ~ -.-.
i-''y ?. m. daily Gar an point. h......
nile.iA And Lynchhurg Connect. +.
Mstlpn 40 ADO d. MI with .h.
northwest A
% you are thinking OF taking tr., r.,
...', tNettl"ns. cheapest fare. n.ii.iI. ~
'iieNt information. as o. roef.. t-
y.''N-ies' lae mosl comfortable and .-.I
Nuto aud the informafI.r
r-i' ini the asking with one OF our ..-
2leie Map Folders
W. Is. BEvILL. q. b. A.
A. +. BRACE. T.P.A
EOanafr b.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
PAINFUL INJURIES.

4 mischievous boy Ia Gilead
| Ohio. threw stone and struck
| Mr.. Jonadab Perkins in the
alleyway last Tuesday.
While Miss Pearl Kinsmore.
of East Wind. Ind. was com
ing downstairs Tuesday she
slipped and bruised herself ON
the landing.
Amos Mittesby of Woods
post, Kan. while Harvesting q
fractions horse, was Kicked lust
south of the corn crib. He is
able % be about again.
Mrs u. p. Binnich. of Pike
town, Wis. let "a can opener slim
Monday and cut herself badly
M the pantry.
While Harold Green. of Ben
iah. Miss, was esc0rting Miss
Violet Gooph home from a
church sociable SATURDAY. night.
a savage dog set upon them and
bit Mr. Green four times in the
public square.
Joseph Tut. Of GrimmleburQ.
lows. climbed ON the roof of
his house last week 10 hnd a
leak and slipped and feH. strik-
ing upon his back porch and
causing serious injuries.
Isaiah Trimmer, OF Dolburv. /
\ eb., was playing with a pet /
at Friday, when the animal I
scratched him in the verandah. /
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
HOME MISSION
MEETING

ON account of Indictment
weather our Home Mission
Meeting was postponed until
last Tuesday, when six mem.
bers, 4 visitors and pastor
assembled at Mrs. Stovers. The
meeting opened with the song
-Blest be the tie that binds =
The lesson was Acts Is chan
ter, read by Mrs. Tompkips
KEY. Mcconnell read comments
on TINS ms given In Our Hon. "a
and also led in prayer. The
topic for the afternoon was
The boy and a few select
readings were given upon the
subject which was enioved bv
all Especially SO. as only one
member was present who claims
a boy.
One of our former member
Miss Riggs Kindly. acted as
recording Secretary. The
minutes were adopted. Mrs
1untner asked that her name
Ice taken from the roll. which
y as done, with reluctance
collection OF dues zoe: local /
assessment SI.75; given for
needy S5.25. l3 visits rs sicl- /
and strangers. Ii was decided /
% send s. 90 % orphanaOe
assessment The society was
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
APPALACHIA DEPARTMENT.

Mrs. Hart and daughter. Mrs
Lon Hart and sou of DRYDEN
visited Mrs Lon Harris mother.
Mrs Boggs Friday
Mrs. w. s. Beverly and two
children were here FRIDAY from
She Gap 10 see Or peavler.
Miss Sara Martin. OF Mondo.
"a. visited her friend. Mrs
Hamilton, the first 90 TINS week
I. r. Wilson. OF Brookfeld
Fla, Visited special friends i'm
town Sunday.
W. W. Jarvis. OF Baltimore
made a business trip here Fri
day.
Roy Robinette cut his foot
quite badly Thursday while
playing with "A haichet
Mesdames Bum. Hoge
Ward. Misses Bruce and Parish
were here from the Gap Friday
q. B. Sanders. Of Roanoke
was In town professionally last
week.
I. r. Walker. a Knoxville
shoe man was here part of last
week.
A; Is. haylor was ou She sick I
list Friday and Saturday.
Sam Jones and wife are
proud of g pound boy. which
came June 10th.
Chiidrens Day was observed
at the Mission last Sunday.
A. c. Cole visited here from
CMihowie' Va, Friday.
n l.. Miller spent part Of last
week IN town from Cincinnati
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
STATIONERY.

We carry a complete
line of all kinds CT sta
tionery and office sup
plies, such as:
Box Papers,
Pound Papers,
Envelopes,
Writing Tablets.
School TahIetS.
Legal Papers.
Letter Files,
invoice Files,
Ledgers and Day Books,
Order and Time Books,
Memorandum Books.
Pens and Pencils.
Inks and EraceFs.
Fountain Pens.
Paper Clips and Fasteners.
Card Boards and Colored PAPER.
and various other articles
too numerous to men Z
ton. Our prices are lust [
as low as you will find I
anywhere.
Call and examine our (
stock and prices when i'm I
need OF anything in our (
line.
We are agents for all
KINGS of engraved cards.
invitations, letter heads, I
ste.
I.fH
Wise Printing Co., InG.,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23

invited to meet at the parson-
age in July. The motto and
benedicsion closed the meeting.
MIS-. ToMPKINs,
Supt. Press Work.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
cOnId NOT Be Better

30 one has ever made salre ointrn.o.e
'"lien or balm % compare with Rnctio.,,,
a -ttIiea S.lVe- rs the one perfect bsei@s -
~ torns. Buns, Bruises. Sores ~esls"
,"ils, leers. Azema. salt Rbeum w.
soIe Eyes Cold Sores. Chapped Hands y.
51ui, ,,, iniailihe for piles. ONLY % ~
j. W. helly's Drug store. -'N 10
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23
FROM ESSERyILLE.

Esserville, Va, June 1S.-
Mrs. Golfer, of Topeka, Kan, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. b.
Wells.
Mrs. Webster. of West Lorne,
Ontario, returned 10 her home
today after spending a month
with her sister, Mrs. John
Meeks.
John Douglas. infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meeks. died
at their home here last Sunday
morning. Funeral services
were held by Rev. Kyle, of Nor
ton, Monday at 1890. after
which the remains were laid to
rest i'm the Wells Grave Yard.
Mrs. Eppy Payne has return
ed TO her home at Tate Springs,
Tenn, after spending a month
visiting relatives.
Miss Grace Wells is spending
this week ian relatives at
East Stone Gap.
We have POstoffice money
order Office at this place since, .
June LIST.
SUNSHINE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23

ly, except sunday. 'Ael n
Leave Bristol (Sersntoa St ststs.-,,
a. M arrive Buladecn lI.iOa.w -
Bristol 3.l5 p IN. 90 ''''' ''- l'frs
trains No. and 2 carry Punr,..
ing room Buffet sleepinO Ca. on ouF
ooi ana Louisville, Ky. wifhont .,.-' Pa.
or address. ~ "l any ae-.
W. E. ALLEN. &. p. A '''N T. 2 a.
Bristol Tenn-va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-06-23

Rev. Patton was down from
Osaka Saturday.
Dr Stallard aud wife return
ed from Cincinnati Tuesday.
Miss Maude Riggs visited at
Mrs. Stovers last week.