davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
DRAFT or NEW PROTOCOL
Note to the Powers Represented at
London Naval Conference

Tho Hague Oct e.-The government OF
Holland to-day addressed q note TO the
powers represented az the London Naval
Conference containing the draft Of an ad-
ditional protocol based on the proposal Of
the United States and in accordance with
the wishes OF Great Britain, France and
Germany
The proposal gives the sisnatOrfes 70 the
Hague convention for the establishment Of
an international prize court power TO add
a reservation to the effect thar the right
or appeal from the decisions of national
courts shall take the form OF a direct &C
tiou for indemnity.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
RoCKEFELLERs COME EAST
Return 20 Pocantico Hills After sums
mer's Stay at Cleveland

AR and Mrs John =. Ree}S-fells- reschs-t
Tarrvtovrn Yesterday nncrninE from Clevs-
land. The train made a special srcp % let
Mr. Rockefeller party o. Nj FocSs-
Teller shook hands wfth the station EN-
ployes and said ~ vas glad % he Ha-N'
Two carriages and truck were waiting
AZ the station
Mr and Mrs Bockersilsr were a-coTr-
panied by Mr.. Rockefeller g srsuoEraphsr
and his bodv<ua~d and the family ser
wants The party drove ar once 70 Focan-
tico Hills. MI Rockefeller was IN rs
usual good health and was very cheerful
After a snort rest ho walked around re
estate and then took 90 the Inks for rs
favorfte game Cf golf Mr.. ard WIS
Rockefeller viii stay ar Pocantico ri-i.@
until after Christmas. when they Wit 80
South
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
MORE POPULATION STATISTICS
Census Bureau Gives Figures for Six
Small Cities.

Washington. Oct o.-PopuiatiOn statistics
were issued tonight by the Census Bureau
FOR the following places.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 32.Sll an increase of
7.155. or 2l-s prr cent, over :. $50 III 1919.
Council Bluffs, Iowa % s92, an increase OF
S,sS, or l3-3 per cent. over =, S1 in 1907
Wheeling, ". Va. 81. .64i- an increase OF
:, -, OF - PEI cent. over SSSIs in 1900.
WallingfOrd Conn, II .l55. COMPARED with
8. ~ In t9t0
Kansas City Kan, S2.Ssl, an increase Of
So,slS or III per cent. over 5l.4lS in 1899
Butte. Mont Sq.Is5. an Increase OF S6SS
or 2S.S per cent. over 60, 80 in 1900
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
THe RACING OF MOTOR CARS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
EiF. Il The school children had invented
for then recess amusement some fasct-
mating racing game, as 4 consequence Of
which every week O. 50 G child was carried
home dead. would not the superintendent
or some one IN authority sound an ener-
getic alarm forbtdding that particular
gama7 The thoughtful and serious minded
among mankind are astounded IN witness
ing the folly Of those who will even pay 10
see automobile races where every time
some precious life Is crushed out. Each
time that new report Of the dead is sent
abroad the question grows stronger. Shall
this be continued? Imagine the surprise of
the readers of leading paper 70 find an
editorial on this subject headed. Let the
Race Go on H NJ L.
Brooklyn, oct. 4, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.

From The BiRghamton Republican
The New York Tribune gives 1OCd for
serious reflection IN its query II the
democratic ticket is successful and the
Legislature Is Democratic. viii n BE-
tharles Murphy for United States Sen
AtVf NNl any one who observed pro
cesdings az the Rochester convention
douot that In such case n would either
De Murphy or man designated by him.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
Peo,fe and Social Incidents

IN arrive in New Tork from Europe ozs
Sunday
Wr and Mrs Walter Ruthsrrurd nzVs
returned from MorrtstOTvn. N J. ard ars
a. their house. in Madison avenue FOR tbs
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 3 Clsfin have gore
., +ba,r eouut-v place. Ar Lakewood. =. j.,
for the fall
NJ Berkeley Mostyn viii return % torc
e7rI,- next month for the season
Nrz. Louis T Hoyt Is dus % arrive d
New York to-day from Eu-ope-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
MAYOR RETURNS TO ST. JAMES
Expects To Be at Work Again To-day
After Closing His Country House.

N.avor CsayuOr vas not A. the C1-y Han
yesterday. having gone 70 ST James ou
Wednesday night This gave rise e trs
report that rhs Mayer had overtaxed ms
strength in the first three days and rad
been obliged 70 return ID the country -
rest.
II was stated cAiCiaIlz, however. that Z
had been the Mayors plaH freI1 the HrH-
10 return 10 ST James on Wednesday as
Is closing I'D his house there for the win
ter, and after this week VIII % A. MS
Brooklyn home. He expects % be bscS
at his desk in the CITY Hall on Monday
morning.
May of the 8Iay OF friends believe titst
he Is not sufficiently strong 70 take up hts
duties as Mayor, and are urging him @
- away where he can have a -oupier-
rest for month OF more They svs not
made much impression. however, % the
Mayor. who .s chadug to pur into exc
cution the plans Witch were laid down
when he started Tor ms vacation
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

stolid clerk. not seeing the point Very
"eil' smiled the Judge. have II SV'i
way. Only. n mss occurred to me that
these folk are ANYTHING but stand pat
ters - -
GUY
Not when vou shake your pocket
added the Simple Mug-PhIladslphia hec-
ord
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
TAAT'S plEEERENT.
Portland Oregonlan

From The Portland Oregonian
At the request OF Texas YESTERDAY vas
a. eat rice day" but few We're aware
or q How many would miss drink
beer day n the brewers made the Eug
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
Irip-1lork Gribn1le.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER :. 1910

This ue1rspapcr IS 0tCBed G7ld pao-
7aebcd bv The Tribune Association, q
Near York corporation. office and prif'-
,-5Bo7 -7qro o. Business. Tribune Build
snq. No. Ia Nassau street, Heir YORK
ogden lfiUs. president. F.. ogden Il Re'd'
secretary. James II. Barrett treasurer.
The address of the officers Is The of1oe
of thtS newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

The Hon. Hoke Smith was elected
Governor Of Georgia on Wednesday, but
he viii not qualify until June, 1911 The
people of Georgia give their governars-
elect long time TO ponder over the
periods Of al inaugural address.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

We should say that to run iocomo-
tive on a frequented public highway AZ
A speed of from forty 70 sixty miles an
hour was AN act imminently danger
Gus To others" and regardless Of hu-
man life" and that to run down and
kill d person on the street, 70 hasten
away without offering sucCOr or paus-
ing TO note the degree Of injury in
flicted 20 leave the victim to the mercy
of the elements and then to lie about
the incident and jeer at it was conduct
"evincing d depraved mind The acts
described have been committed many
times on streets in and near New York
by automobiIists. The haracterizations
OF them which we have quoted are taken
from the definition OF murder as given
in the penal law OF this state.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

The oId-fashioned way Of pulling the
wires is more effective than the wireless
method of running q convention.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

The opening Of the Chinese senate
marks another important step in the
progress which that empire is making.
deliberately but irresistibly, toward a
constitutional and representative gov
ernment. The .deliberation Is wise. as
a means Of avoiding those lamentab bic
disturbances which have marked the too
precipitate establishment OF popular
governments in unprepared countries.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

There Is and may always be room for
as 10 whether Evno Azeff,
who has Just been murdered al Wies-
baden. was a revoluttonist who betrayed
his comrades to the police, or a police
detective who betrayed his government
to the revolutionists. but the world
would have to see q lot more vindicatton
of him than it has vet seen before il
would feel any doubt as to his having
been III any case an unnitigated rascal.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

Despite much opposition and not = lit
tie ridicule. the system Of selling bread
by weight has at last been established
in this city. and it might advantageOusly
be extended SO as 70 include other artt-
cles Of food. It IS the simplest and fair
est system to both the buyer and ths
seller. and it ought to be inhexibly main
tained. There should also bs unremtt-
ting vigilance in the assurance Of hon
est weights There would be little gam
IN getting a pound loaf" instead OF Z
''hve-cent loaf Of indefinite size, If We
were not assured that the pound loaf
really contained sixteen ounces. Short
weight was a common evil in the DAYS
OF Solomon and earlier, and We may
never entirely get rid OF it. but at least
We can Try uncommonly hard.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

Our recollection is that the Hon. James
s. Whipple was q Progressive ~ the recent
Saratoga convention The New York sun
Yes. The Progressives who get in the
way Of the Republican housecleantng
broom are going TO be swept out.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

Mr., and Mrs Henry Waters Taft are due
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
La PaladinO
MEDIUM EXTRAORDINARILY

Eusapia Paladino, la famosa medium
que ha lido Nueva York, para someterse
Z prueba ante la Sociedad de investiga-
clones psiquicas, dara su prinfera session
en- presencia de un jurado compuesto de
los slguientes hombres de ciencia: pro-
fesores Hugo Munstenberg y William
James, de la Universidad de Harvard :
doctor Morris Jastow Jr, de la Univer-
sidad de Pennsylvania; profesores Minot
y Word y doctores Carl Dana Morton
Prince, de La Uniyersdad de John Hop
kins.
Ell resuItado de los experimentos Sc
mantendra secreto hasta que la comsi6n
de su informe
Eusapia Paladino intenta hacer com
parecer ell espiritu de Lombroso ante
csos profesores, y someterse a todas las
pruebas que le exijan en- la sociedad de
'nvestigaciones ps1quicas.
Los doctores SmeragliuoIo y Otero,
ouicnes hablan manifestado su incredu-
dad a bordo del yapor en- que venia Ia
seHora Paladino, antes dc prescnciar las
pruebas d que Sc someti6 ALI, son los pri-
meros en- proelamar 10 cXtraordinario dc
sa medium
Fl p6blico manifesto gran impacien-
cia por conocer el resliltado de las in
yestigaciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10

objeto de persecution por el Gobierno
frances bajo ell pretexto de la separation
del Estado de la Iglesia Esto Sc ha pro
bado, anadi6, con la expulsion de las
6rdenes monasticas, ell enjuiciamiento
condena del Cardenal Audrien y otros
obispos y las leyes con que Sc amenaza
proteger ofieialmente los maestros an
tireligiosos y crear un monopolio de las
escuelas por ell Estado
F'rancia, que harla al Estado arbitro
en- materias religiosas, estaba al nismo
tempo combatiendo los obispos fieles
al Pontffice. A estos obispos, dijo, no Sc
les permite el goce de las libertades ga
rantizadas por las leyes francesas to-
dos los ciudadanos; sino, por ell contra
rio, Sc les insultaba, Sc les enjuiciaba Y
condenaba por la s0la raz6n de que
curnpllan ~%alerosamente sus deberes
apost6lic0s
Este, dijo el Papa, en- vez de desalen-
tar, debe amman los cat0licos en- la de
fensa dc sus derechos religiosos, y termi-
no So arenga instando los feles man
tenorse unidos al episcopado.
las palabras del Papa Sc consideran
7'i,5 confirmation de ne ell Vati-
ano cree que la lucha organizada por el
goi'ierno frances en- lacueSti6n de las es-
ueIas, es una bataila decisiva para eli
minan q oristanismo como factor para
la educaci6n de los ninos, 8, en- otras pa
labraS, Ii Suppression del cristianismo en-
Ia F'rancia del porvenir.
So asogura que el Vaticano csta pres
to para oombatir en- dos p}u1tos principa-
les: saber: por eI reconocmiento legal
&c IL Gerarquia eat6lica por la ms
truaslan escolaStica cristiana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
De Carolina

Ay@r fuimos galantemente obsequia-
dos por ell aprovechado estudioso joven
d. LQis c. Hernaiz Larrinaga, con mo-
two de haber recibido su Titmo de Agri-
mens0t.
Al feicitarle nuevamente por tan hon
rosa distinction. lie deseaan0S que ella sea
la base De un risueno porVenir en- todos
los 6rdenes de la vida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10

La Directiva de La Colonia Espano-
la = lie este pueblo, en- session de ayer,
acord0 establecer desde luego en- ell Cen
tro he su nombre el alumbrado electrico
y disponer que ell % del corriente, dia de
S. NJ. Fl Rey don Alfonso XIII, "a. d. G.
tenga .ugar el suntuoso bahe de RegIa-
ment2 que previ6nen sus estatutoS
De9nsts estd el decir que dich0 bale
sltpe-ara & los demas, no solo por la no
vedaes Jel buen aIulnbrado, sino por que
e es.5oslasao cunde en- las COmisiones
nonb-adas al efeeto por que sea un aeon
teen ento.
CorrespOnsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
0ABLEGRAMAS.
SePvIclo Especial del BoletIn MePcdntll
la NE UapasS%aCi6D
de Fig5psnaS
LA RESPUESTA JAPONESA

Nueya York unes.-La prensa jap0neSa opone aber-
aurene Ia neutrazac6n de los ferrocrriles de la Man
.sbura, indicada por el Secretaro Mr. Knox
los darios de Toxic preguntan al Mnbro noreameriel
mo- 81 el goberno de Washington consent ria la neutraiza
4el6n de Filipiuas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
Nh adssix castigara
e. fusiEagmient m to
rIA ENCAUSADO A LOS RESPONSABLES

Nueva York lunes-El presdente de Nicaragua senor
Madrt ha manfestado que encausara los oficiaes
ponsabes del fsamiento de los dos cudadanos america
nos c1ya qiere vengar e goberno de Washington
Esta acttud del senior Madriz eonsdera como
tisfacci6n a Norteam6rca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
Mws Dickinson @gB
s@ Habama
AIMORZO CON Ell PRESIDENFE GOMEZ

Nneva York lunes-IIa legado la iabana, segtn aVi-
san cabegramas recibdos esta maan Ell Secretaro d
La Guerra Mr.. Dickinson comtiya
Mr. Dickinson visit0 al presdente Gomez en- su pala-
cio V fu6 invitado por este suntuoso alnIuerZo
En- honor al Secrero de la Guerra ceebraran brillan
tes actos oficales Ell Ia capital de Cuba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
8Neg&G del C@w6emas
. q L % Iii


Nueva York. lunos-Cablegranas recibdos De Roma
ascen que anoche ha aecdo e Sato uno de los
saIembros mas prestigosos del Colegio
LA muerte del ustre purpurado ha Henado dc rstez al
Hndo cristano Los fQneraes de rdenal han sdo
Hu0sisim0s
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09
ALBERT ITEMS
From The Star
x x x K K K K x

A. POlzer, the blacksmith. ship
ped a ear load Of. old iron Satur-
day.
Miss Agnes Schroeder wds very
sick the first Of the week. but is
able to be ont again.
Mrs. NJ. l.. WOrden and little
daughter, Rachel, have been on
the sick list the last few days.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Eikleberry, Of
Quinter, Cove county, are visiting
with the Andrae family. Mrs. An
drae is a niece of Mrs. Eikleber-
~. '':
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brada and
daughter, Alberta, of Dund @, Wis.
tied with friends and relatives in
our city a few days this week.
Charles Keller began papering
Dir. DeightOn'S new house Mon
day, and will soon have it ready
for occupancy.
Fred Haas and family. accom-
panied by Miss Myrtle Keller, au-
tOed to Great Bend Wednesday.
Miss Keller remained for a visit
with relatives.
Mr.. LOwenbwg, of Martinsburg
a., arrived Saturday to visit the
Cell families, They had not met
for thirty years and it was a sur
prise he was giving the Cells, al
so a surprise to Mr.. EOwenburg
TO find such a nice country.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09
Q o O. .. y y
Ho1s1NaToN,
From The Dispatch.
o o O o o

AbOy was born to Emmett Stultz
and wife Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leek, of
Eureka township, are visiting in
Topeka.
J. B. Morgan came in from
Kansas City the first of the week
to look after property interests.
Thenewly elected school board
have organized with DR.. T. c.
Burton as president and W. j.
I.angham as clerk.
Mrs. j. W. Drake will leave
Monday for Seymour, Indiana, to
visit relatives. j. W. is already
planning on having a time while
liS wife is away.
Cleve Underwood and his. wife,
Roy Underwood and family, and
Henry Underwood left yesterday
foe Lakin to visit Taylor Beard
ard wife. They went in Cleve s
alto.
BirthS-Joe Gerritzen and wife,
q boy, yesterday; Julius StOskOpf
end wife, a girl Monday; Fred
Iager and wife, a boy Monday; j
stukey and wife, a girl Monday.
Jim Shook, Of Wellsford, Kas.,
arrived in HOisington last week
10 make this city his home in the
future. He is a brother Of W. T.
Shook and at present is running
= restaurant in the block next to
the depot.
While getting ready to butcher
q beef Tuesday H. F. Bryant in
some way strained his back quite
severely. He was in town yes
berday to have the doctor look
after the injury. Henry is COM
PEELED to walk rather bumped Ov-
er now and suffers considerably
from the strain.
Chas. Hall and wife enjoyed a
reunion of their family Thanks
giving day. Thirty-six children
grandchildren, and near relatives
assembled at their house to enjoy
. big dinner and a happy day
The family orchestra was brOugh-
into play during the afternoon
and Mr.. Hall says it brought bacl
old recollectiOns.
Charles Hall, with his sister-in
law, Mrs. Sarah Tremper, anG
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09

Mrs. Sarah Bishop, of King
MAN, is in the city visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. R. Kane.
Acorn Malleable Ranges for 81
years Americas Very Best. The
price is very low. BOndurant.
F. C. Maneth, of Buffalo town
ship, was an appreciated caller at
this office Wednesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09

100 acres, one md a half miles
from Rush Cent(r, Kansas. Has
ITO acres in cultivation and in
wheat, One-third goes to purchas-
err; 4-rOOm house in good cOndi-
ton; barn with loft and grain
bins; granary, well, plenty Of wat
er; all fenced land cross fenced.
This is a snap at $4,000.
Moran Bros. Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09

daughter and son and wife of Of
tawa left Friday in Mr.. Hall 'sma-
chine for TregO county, where
Mrs. Tremper owns some land.
They had a very good trip with
the exception of being laid out a
day with burSted tire and when
they started back Sunday morn
ing it was showing so hard in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Russell left
this week for Atlanta, Ga. and
other southern points where they
will spend. the winter. Mr.. Rus
sell has not been in good health
for some little time, and the trip
i, taken in the hope that it will
benafi, him.. which We all hope it
will.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09

john McMullen took advantage
OF thu first stormy day to move
his household goods to EllinwOOd
Mrs. Dan Asher and daughter,
GOldie, were visitors in Hutchin-
son last Friday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09

Attorney Prose was over from
HOisingtOn Wednesday.
Alois Schwager was over from
HOisingtOn Wednesday afternoon.
Buy your Christmas Trees, tree
holders, candles, decorations, etc.
of the H. H. Grocery Co. They
have the assortment.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-09

TregO county that they thought
they might get snow bound.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-24
Tally-ho Party

There was a merry tally no
party 10 Blue Spring Wednes
day night. delightfully."- chaper-
Oned by Mr.. and Mrs. /. G.
Taylor. The party included
besides the chaperons, Misses
Lula Albright, of Bluefield
Kinney and Ruby Roberts, Of
Bristol, and Ruby Foster. Of
MiddlesbOro; Messrs. O. b. Hol-
lomon. James r. Taylor and
Wilson Barker.
The party carried supper with
them. which they ate at Blue
Spring, returning afterwards by
moonlight TO Big Stone Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-24

Tazewell county talks of is
suing $500,OO0 worth of bonds
for the building of roads. Wise
is taking the lead and expects
to vote $780, 900. Other coun-
ties are taking similar steps. IL
seems 20 Us Scott county should
issue $500, 600. We believe the
people would readily and cheer
fully vote in favor of it by a
great majority. With good
roads go good schools, good
churches, good morals. good
business, and everything that
is required in the makeup Of a
good country. Gate City Her
aid.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-24

Many schools have commence
ed the fall terms and many
more will shortly follow. Our
public schools system is a grand
one and one Of which we NAV
justly feel proud. The value Of
an education cannot be est
mated, and the apparent neglect
of some of our people TO avail
themselves Of the opportunities
afforded for their advancement
is a marvel 10 us. Parents and
guardians, see 90 it that your
children attend school. "As the
twig is bent, so is the tree in
clined." If the little ones are
kept steadily at school in their
early days, habits of study will
be formed which will benefit
them in after years. Send your
children to school-compel them
TO go, and as they grow older.
they will bless you for il. There
is no better place i'm the world
for a good strong healthy child
than inside the walls Of a well
regulated school room.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-24
BRIDGE PARTY
AND LUNCHEON

One Of the most ENJOYABLE
affairs of the season was Miss
Minnie Fox's bridge party and
luncheon Tuesday morning. in
honor Of hvr house guests. the
Misses Buckner and Annis. of
Kentucky.
The prize at auction bridge
was won by Mrs. ! +. Bullitt-
a large autograph photograph
of Mrs. John Fox. Jr.. the auto
graph reading FRITZ Schef
Fox" The second prize at
bridge, another autograph pho
tograph Of the famous actress.
was won by Miss Sarah Buck
ner. Four other prizes-a book
rack and set of books and three
white coral necklaces-were
also awarded. besides the BOBBY
prlze-a sham set of books
which was won by Miss Emily
Bullltt, of Louisville.
The guests were entertained
in Mrs. John w. Fox's beauti-
full suite of rooms in the Fox
bungalow
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-24
RESOLUTIONS

We, the members of the
Methodist Sunday School of
Big Stone Gap, feel that by the
removal of Prof. Jno. A. Hicks,
our Sunday School has suffered
an irretrievable loss.
Resolved-That we extend to
Professor Hicks our most sin
cere thanks for faithful, earnest
labor for and with us; for his
example of loyalty, punctuality
and regularity, and that we will
try 20 emulate them. But most
of all we appreciate his example
of implicit and childlike faith
in God and his Father. By this
and his instructions, we feel
that we have been led TO a
higher plane of Christian living.
Second-As he goes from us
we pray that he and his may be
blest with health and that he
may have many years OF hap
piness and usefulness allotted
unto him. When he can no
longer help us with his pres
ence, we beg that he may often
remember our little Sunday
School in his devotions.
Third-We sincerely hope
that we may some glad day
meet again. if not in this life.
then around the Great White
Throne above, may we again
join in singing, mo Not One, 4"
but then may il be that not one
is lost from our little band.
FOurth-That we send a copy
of these resolutions to Professor
Hicks and family, to the Big
Stone Gap Post and 20 the
Methodist Advocate Journal.
PARILEE Buckley, !
LULA MOORE, Com.
Guy STONE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-24

The completion of the Pan
anna Canal may enable eastern
operators TO deliver high grade
Goals on the Pacific coast at
prices about the same as those
that can be offered by operators
in Alaska. Other competing
fields will be those of Vancou-
yer Island and New South
Wales.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-08-24
Fine Prospects for Corn Crop

Freezing, Va, August 49,
From present indications the
corn crop in this immediate
section bids fair 20 be the best
for years. There is a sufliciency
OF rain 20 keep corn ia a grow
ing condition. The acreage is
much greater than Of past
years, which will add consider
ably 70 the coming crop. All
truck patches are better than
usual.