davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31

shall Day 1st and 2nd on cock, cock
! erel, hen, and 2nd on pullet. E. c.
/ Spooner 1st on pullet.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds-Marshall
Day 1st on cock, hen, pullet, and 2nd
on cockerel and hen. E. G. Spooner
1st on cockerel, 2nd on cock and
pullet.
CLASS 21-MEDITERANEAN.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns-Bert
! Chapman 1st on cock, cockerel, pullet,
| 2nd on hen. Marshall Day LIST on her
2nd on cockerel and pullet.
Partridge Rock Marshall Day (special)
/ Single Comb White Leghorns-Samuel
Hooking 1st on cock, and 1st and 2nd
on cockerel, hen and pullet.
Rose Comb White Leghorns : Bert
Chapman LIST on cock, cockerel, hen
pullet.
Buff Leghorns-Bert Chapman 1st or
cock cockerel, hen and pullet.
Single Comb Black Minorcas Bert
Chapman 1st on cock, cOckerel, 2nd
on hen and pullet. Samuel Hooking
1st on hen and pullet, 2nd on cock
and cockerel
Single Comb White Minorcas - Bert
Chapman list on cock and hen.
CLASS 28-ENGLsH.
Red Cap cOck-Bert Chapman list.
Single Comb Buff Orpington cock
Bert Chapman 1st and End.
Single Comb Buff Orpington cOckerel-
Bert Chapman 1st Marshall Day 2nd
Single-Comb Buff Orpington hen-Ber
Chapman 1st and end.
Single Comb Buff Orpington pullet-
Marshall Day 1st and End.
Single Comb White Orpington cock
Will Prisk 1st on cock, cockerel, hen
pullet, 2nd on cockerel, hen, pullet
Single Comb Black Orpingtons-W Viii
Prisk 1st on cock, cockerel, hen
pullet, 2nd on c0ckerel and pullet.
CLASS 29-FRENCH.
Houdan cockerel-Bert Chapman list.
CLASS 30-HAMBURG.
Golden Spangled Hamburg cockerel-
Bert Chapman LIST.
Black Hamburg cOckerel-Bert Chap
man 1st.
Black Hamburg pullet-Bert Chapm ar
! list.
White Hamburg Chapman Is
on cockerel.
CLASS 31-POLISH.
White Crested Black Polish = Bert
Chapman 1st on pullet.
CLASS 32-GAMES.
Cornish Indian Game-Bert Chapman
1st on cock and hen.
White Indian Game-Bert Chapman
LIST on cock and hen.
CLASS 33-BANTAMS.
Pair Sebright Bantams : Frank Crun
list on fowls. Marshall Day 2nd on
fowls and 1st on chicks.
Pair Cochin Bantams-Frank Crum LIST
on fowls and chicks. Henry Frieden
2nd on fowls.
CLASS MISCELLANEOUS.
Pair Pekin ducks Samuel Hooking list
Bert Chapman 2nd.
Pair Rouen ducks-Bert Chapman Isl
and 2nd
Pair Cayuga ducks-Bert Chapman list
CLASS So
Fresh dairy butter in rolls or prin is
not less than lbs. Mrs. T. E
TOnkin, Jr, 1st
Creamery butter, in tubs or pail, 30 lbs
or more. E. G. Spooner, list.
Box Of twins (American), not less than
so lbs. Chas B Moore, list and w
A. Boutwell,, 2nd.
Box daisies. E. G. Spooner, LIST and
Edward Leonard, 2nd.
HONEY.
One case honey in comb,-Will Prisk
list and end.
Extracted honey, Prisk 1st and
end.
Best display of honey,-Will Prisk 1st
and end.
Best display working bees,-Will Prisk
1st and end.
Plymouth Cheese Co., made fine
display of cheese which was not entered
for competition.
CLASS 81.
Display musical instruments etc., j. j
Mauger 1st. Anderson, end.
rs1S1S1>1>1Sle<>>1rS< S1-lec1St-t-<efs1<f>fc>
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31
J. B. Reynolds, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


STATE of Wisconsin. Iowa County Court-ss
~ In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Mark Gilbank
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of Mark
Gilbank. deceased, having been issued to
Joseph L. Ooley.
Notice is hereby given, That the creditors OF
said Mark Gilbank, deceased, allowed and
limited by order of this Court, until and includ-
ing the first Tuesday of February 1912, being
the 9th day of said month, to present their claims
and demands against said Mark Gilbank, de-
ceased, to the county court for examination
and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given, That the claims
so presented will be examined and adjusted by
this court, at the Office of the county Judge at
the court house in the city of Dodgeville, in
said county. on the first Tuesday of March, 1912
Dated this 1st day of Aug, 1911.
By the court,
ALDRo JBNKs. County Judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31
LEG AL NOTICES.
Fielder & Fielder, Attorneys.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court
~ SS.-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Charles NJ Cox
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Charles NJ. Cox, deceased, having been issued
to Elizabeth J. Cox.
Notice is hereby given, That the creditors OF
said Charles NJ. Cox deceased, are allowed and
limited by order of this court. until and includ
ing the first Tuesday of February 1912, being the
sixth day of said month, to present their claims
and demands against said Charles M. Cox, de-
ceased, to the county court for examination and
allowance.
Notice is also hereby given That the claims
so presented will be examined and adjusted by
this court, at the Office OF the county judge al
the court house in the city of Dodgeville, in
said county on the first Tuesday of March 1912
Dated this LIST day of August 1911.
By the court,
ALDRo jerks, County Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31
Mineral Point & Northern Railway
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
On West Fountain Street Offered
For Sale Cheap.

The residence property Of Mrs Peter
McWillams on the south side of West Foun-
tain street, consisting of two dwelling houses
and three acres of ground
One house contains nine rooms and closets
etc. Barn on lot adjoining.
The other house contains four rooms.
The property will be sold as a whole or the
houses will be sold separately The prices will
be low. to insure quick sales.
Inquire of the Mineral Point Real
Estate Agency at the Democrat office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-31
POULTRY.
CLASS 25-ASIATICS

CLASS 20-ASIAT1CS
Light Brahma cOck-Bert Chapman 1st
Light Brahma cOckerel-Bert CHAPMAN
1st and end
Light Brahama hen-Bert Chapman list
and end
Light Brahma pullet-Bert Chapman
LIST and End.
Buff Cochin cockerel-Bert Chapman
1St
Buff Cochin hen-Bert Chapman 1st
Buff Cochin pullet-Bert Chapman list.
Partridge Cochin cock-Bert Chapman
Partridge Cochin cockerel- Chap
man LIST.
Partridge Cochin hen-Bert Chapman
Partridge Cochin pullet-Bert Chapman
White Cochin cockerel-Bert Chapman
1st.
White Cochin pullet-Bert Chapman 1st
Black Langshan hen-Bert Chapman list
CLASS 26-AMERCAN.
Barred Plymouth Rocks-Will Prisk 1st
and second on cockerel, hen and pull
let.
White Plymouth Rocks-Will Prisk list
on cock, cockerel, hen, and 1st and
End on pullet. A. N. Kelly End on
cock. Bert Chapman End on hen.
Silver Wyandottes-Henry Frieden list
on cock, cockerel, hen and pullet.
Golden Wyandotte-BertC Chapman LIST
on hen,
White Wvandottes- Prisk 1st and
End on cockerel, 1st on hen, 1st and
End on pullet.
Black Wyandottes Chapman 1st
on cock, 1st and End on hen.
Partridge Wyandottes Chapman
lst on cock and hen. Bert Chapman
1st and End on hen.
Columbian Wyandottes Chapman
1st on cock and hen, end on hen.
Black Javas-Bert Chapman LIST on hen
Dominique = Bert Chapman 1st on
cockerel.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds Mar
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-08-02
Practical
Information
Given the Farmers of the
South by Southern
Railway.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, July 25.-
In order to give practical in.
formation to farmers of the
South as to the benefits to be
secured by the use of lime both
for increasing yields and for
improving the soil, the South
ern Railway and the Alh.,ama
Great Southern Railroad,
through their Cotton Culture
Department, are making exper-
iments along their lines in
Alabama with corn, cotton,
peanuts, and other farm pro-
ducts The lime used analysed
20 per cent. and was secured
from Morengo, Greene and
Sumter counties where millions
of tons lie along the Warrior
and Tombigbee rivers. The
lime was applied in the spring
and has resulted in the promise
of increased yields, though it is
too early to know what the in.
crease or the benefit TO the soil
will be.
Lime has been used for inn
proving the soil for many cen
turtles, and authorities agree
that a large part of the land
under cultivation in the South
east is deficient in this respect,
resulting in an excess of acidity
when vegetable matter decays.
The use of lime preserves the
vegetable matter in the condi-
ton most suitable for the sup
port of plant life. 1t is not
intended that lime should be
used as q substitute for manure
or commercial fertilizers, but
that by its use q much greater
percentage of the plant food in
the manure or fertilizer may be
retained in the soil.
AS soon as possible the results
of the experiments being made
by the Southern Railway aud
Alabama Great Southern will
be given to the farmers of the
South.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-08-02
President Signs
Reciprocity BIZ.
Congratulations Received At
White House From All
Over World.

Washington. d. c., July 2s. -
President Taft signed the Can
adam reciprocity bill at 1890 p.
m. today.
Secretary of State Knox, Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel, Secretary to the Presi-
dent Hiles and Representative
Littletou, of New York, several
newspaper men and battery
of photographers witnessed the
signing.
Instructions for the admins
tration Of so much OF the law as
is effective until the whole
agreement is ratified by the
Canadian Parliament WAS tele.
graphed to custom collectors
along the Canadian border to-
day. The new regulations pro-
vide for proper Identification
of the Imports, to prove they
are of Canadian origin, and the
State Department has been ask
ed to instruct consular officers
in Canada to add their certiii-
Gates to the declarations of the
importers.
Until the Canadian Parlia-
ment ratiiies the agreement
only Section ., which covers
wood pulp, paper and paper
board, will be effective. Tho
regulations, under the new law,
provide free entry to all such
imports from private lands or
from crown lands, provided no
export tag has been levied.
British Columbia, Ontario and
Quebec impose export duties on
wood. New Brunswick will do
40 after October l.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-08-02
TAZEWELL ROAD
BONDS SOLD.

The first lot of Tazewell
county road bonds of the 1925, :
600 issue voted April 18th, were
sold last week to John Nuveen
81 Co., of Chicago, at per
cent. with a two per cent pre-.
MUM. This company bought
$685. 900 of the bonds, which is
all that will be issued for the
present, or until the amount ia
exhausted in building roads.
Bids will be asked for at once.
and work will begin on the road
building. The expected levy of
the board of supervisors, which
was thought by some would be
high on account of the voting
of the bonds, was made yester-
day, and is about seven cents
less on the 800 than last year.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-08-02
Virginians
Coming Home.

Roanoke, Va, July 2a.-The
passenger trains of the N. ~
W., @. ~ o., Clinchfield, the b.
* o. and other railroads con.
Meeting with the northern and
western lines are bringing in
more native Virginians and
North Carolinans in the past
half dozen years. They are
coming from the North, East,
South and the West, and tho
great influx of returning home
folks is largely due to the Back
Home" movement organization
in many districts, towns and
cities throughout these States.
The N. & w. Ry. Co. has dis.
tributed some fifty thousand
more very attractive "Back
Home" invitation cards, and
they have had the heartiest co.
operation of most of the pro-
gressive villages, towns and
cities in the State in the distri-
button of these invitations.
Bristol, Va. Tenn, has sent
out some ten thousand of these
cards; Luray, eight thousand;
Winston-Salem. N. O., five
thousand, and Blackstone, Mt.
Airy, GaIax, Martinsville and
other towns in Virginia and
North Carolina from five hun
dred to two thousand each. The
plan universally adopted by
these communities is to make
their own county fair a big
"Home Coming" or family
reunion enterprises. Every fam
lily in the town and country is
induced to write their friends
and relatives, inviting them
back to this State again.
Mr.. f. II. LaBaume, Agricui-
turai and Industrial Agent of
the n. IL w. Ry. at Roanoke,
will furnish these attractively
colored invitation cards to any
community upon request from
the authorized representatives,
and at least twenty thousand
more should go out during July
and August. The Northern and
Western States are making
strenuous efforts to get their
own people and as many
strangers as they can induce TO
come back and visit them dur
ing their own "Home Coming.
events, and it davolyes on the
Southern people to get into this
movement aggressiyely if they
want TO overcome the loss that
is a direct result of tho contin-
ual tide of immigration from
the South without any reoipro.
cal return of immigration into
her borders.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-08-02
LOCATES IN
MIDDLEsBOR0.

DR.. p. P. Edmonds, eye, ear
ana ad nose specialist, formerly of
big Stone Gap, Va, has decided
10 locate in Middlesboro. He
mas rented a suite of offices in
ihe Vail Block, and will soon
have Ills shingle out.
Dr. Edmonds has just return
ed from New York, where he
has been for the past six months
taxing up some special studies
~ some OF the leading hospitals
there. He comes highly rec.
commended, and is already
known to several of our leading
QUEENS, who knew the doctor
al Big Stone Gap. He is OK.
tended a hearty welcome to our
ecommunity-M i d die s b o T. o
News-Record.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-08-02
Leads
Is First Town in State to
Conform to Require
ments for Sanitary
0utbuildings.

Richmond. Va, July 2s.-Of-
ficers of the State Health De-
partment have awarded the
palm to Boydton. as the first
town in the State to conform
absolutely to the requirements
for sanitary outbuildings.
The Mecklenburg town re.
Gently began u campaign to
protect itself against typhoid
fever and like maladies; and |,
as the great step i'll that direc-
ton. demanded that every
householder of the town erect n
sanitary outbuilding on his
premises, which should conform
to the specifications of the
Health Department.
This has now been done. An
inspector of the Department,
after u clost examination, has
found no unsanitary buildings
and has so reported to the De-
partment. Health officers pre-
dict that typhoid in Boydton
show an immediate and decid.
ed decline.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-08-02
BUILDING A CITY.

1t is learned here that the
Consolidation Coal Company
has two thousand men at work
in building the city of Jenkins,
on Elkhorn Greek, in Kentucky !.
a brick plant, light and power
plant, planning mill, concrete
dam, hotel, residences, etc., arc
now under construction, and
will push the work rapidly in
order to begin early the deyel-
ment of the rich Elkhorn coal
field
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-08-02
CONTRACT LET FOR
NORTON SEWERS.

Norton, Va, July sl.-The
contract for the construction of
a sewer system for Norton has
oeeh awarded to john Jenkins,
u local contractor. His bid was
Fsi, 800. The work win begin
as soon as the necessary mater
lal can be collected and will be
completed, according to the
by December 10.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-08-02
Fire at Norton.

Norton, Va, July 25.-The
store of M. NJ. Flannary, in the
vest end of town, was consum-
ed by fire last night, the blaze
starting about two O'Clock, The
cause is unknown. Insurance
to the amount of $500 was
carried on the stock and 81 600
on the building, The latter be-
longed to the Norton Grocery
Co, Wholesale grocers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-08-02
Geo. W. Wolfe
Found Dead on Railroa d
Track Near clinchport.

Geo. w. Wolfe, a merchant
n Speers Ferry and a promi.
sssrsnt business and real estate
4 man wiGp,y known. met death
sometime between Wednesday
snight or Thursday morning on
2abe railroad track near Clinch.
,,3nort in a manner that, as yet,
s involved in mystery. Ru-
Minors. lots of them, are afloat:
ssome think that drink was the
'ssole cause, and that, while in
|toxicated, be wandered on the
lTailroad and was struck by the
train. He was found lying on
s,he track in a cattle guard. But
Esnot mangled as much as it
3seems he would have been had
E#the train hit him and ran over
5him. Others hold tire theory of
foul play.
Y A remarkable coincident is
etbat one of Mr.. Wolfe's daugh.
81 ers was here to attend the ex-
Elimination of teachers a few
4 months ago, and just as she
was entering the examination
word came of her brother-in-
law, Mr. Ingle jennings, com.
mittrg suicide. The second
examination of the teachers
commenced yesterday, and Miss
Wolfe vas here, and had gone
to the college building to attend
the examination, when she re.
ceiyed the news of her fathers
death.
A coroner's jury was impan-
eled by Squire Rhoton. That
the deceased was murdered and
his body placed on the railroad
track to conceal the crime was
the verdict rendered by the
coroner's jury late yesterday
afternoon,
Mr. Wolfe was a member of a
posse that captured and killed
Iempleton and Wright, two
desperadoes who frequented
this section several years ago
4 Mr.. Crabtree, of Hawkins
county, Tenn, was also instru
mental in causing their appre-
hension. Last Wednesday
morning, il is alleged. Mr.. and
Mrs, Crabtree were found dead
at their home, having been
killed sometime during the
previous night, and the death
of Mr. Wolfe this week has
caused much speculation, some
entertaining the theory that the
recent tragedies were commit
ted by friends to avenge Wright
and Iempleton.
Drs. Rollins and Barker, of
this city, and DR.. Fugate, of
Clnchport, were members of
the coroner's jury.
Seventeen dollars in currency,
one dollar check and eight
cents in specie were found on
the victims body, which tends
to show that robbery was not a
motive in the crime.
Mr. Wolfe was a very popular
man, ana the news of his death
VIII be received throughout this
section with genuine regret.
MIR. Wolfe was n wealthy
man-leaving an estate valued
at 5000, 600.
lie is survived by u wife and
several children. Gate City
Reporter.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-08-02

s. G. and Powclls Valley Rail.
way for courteouses extened.
Ninth, That we acknowledge
the Kindness of the Big Stone
Gap Post in publishing notes
on the Normal.
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. l.. Critz,
r. NJ. Doughefty,
Aunabel Weed,
Committee.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-08-02

In honor of Miss Minnie Fox's
house guests.
Luncheon was served on the
arrival of the guests, music be.
ing furnished by the victrola
Favors of tiny white violins
and daisies tied with yellow
ribbon and place cards iliustra.
ted with musical instruments.
were at each plate.
The following menu was
served: Soft shelled crabs with
tartare sauce, potato chips and
sandwiches, chicken patties.
mushrooms, peas, beaten biscuit,
iced tea, pineapple and cheese
salad, ice cream and individual
cake with little musical instru.
ments attached.
Auction bridge was played at
five tables on the porch, where
the prevailing color scheme of
white and gold was carried out.
Mrs. Mayo Cabell won the
first prize-a five-pound box of
candy-and Mrs. Petit was
awarded fan as a consola.
ton prize.
The following guests enjoyed
Mrs. Bullitt's hospitality:
Mesdames Reeder, Rhoads,
Chalkley, Petit, Ayers, Horace
Fox, Golf, Painter, Caben,
Durrett, Cochran, Ed. Goodloe,
John Fox, Jr.; Misses Minnie
Fox, T. Buckner, jamie SIemp,
Sarah Cochran, Margaret Bull.
lit, julie Bullitt.
On Saturday night, July odd,
Miss Josephine Kelly gave a
delightful party in honor of her
guests, Misses Mary Preston
and Margaret st. Clair, of Taze-
well; Miss Doris Jones, of Suf.
folk, and Miss Kate Cherry, of
Norton, at the home of her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. j. w.
Kelly, on Poplar Hill.
The evening was spent very
pleasantly by the young people
in playing games and other
amusements. In the conversa-
ton contest Miss Mabel Willis
won the girls prize-a hand
kerchief bag-and b yron
Rhoads the boys prize-a tie
holder. In the question contest
Miss Carolyn Mathews won the
girls prize-n shoe horn--and
Charles Richmond the boys
prize-a pocketbook.
Refreshments, consisting of
salad courses, ice cream and
cake, were served, and at u
O'Clock the young people de-
parted for their homes, indebt-
ed to Miss Kelly for a most
pleasant occasion.
Those present were: Misses
Kate Cherry, DORIS Jones, Mary
Preston, Margaret st. Clair,
Virginia Beverley, Ruby Kemp
er, Carolyn Rhoads, Carolyn
Mathews, Myrtle and Grace
Wolfe, Kittie Horton, Nell
Murphey, Pearl Mann, Ruth
McCluen, Ruth Prescott, Louise
Goodloe, Mable Willis, Mary
Bum; Messrs. Tom Cochran,
Henry Bullitt, John Allen
Goodloe, Donald Prescott, Wv
ion Mouser, Byron Rhoads,
George Rhoads, Henry McCor-
mick, Sam Nickels, Carlisle
Skeen, osh Builitt, 1av Lips
comb, Andrew Reeder, Charles
Richmond, of Darbeyville, Jno.
Kincaid and Greed Kelly, Of
Black Mountain.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-08-02
Normal Notes.

10 inc student body of the Nor
mai was the marriage of Miss
Allie Bounds, of this place, to
MIR. III. III. McClanahan, of
Buchanan county, both the
Young people being students of
the Normal.
The wedding took place at
the home of the BRIDES parents.
Mr.. and Mira. w. b. Bounds,
Thursday evening, Rev. j. B.
Craft officiating. Only a few
of the most intimate friends of
the contracting parties witness
ed the ceremony.
Mr.. McClanahan and his
bride left Sunday morning for
his home in Buchanan where
they will both teach the ensu-
ing session.
Friday closed possibly the
most successful Summer Nor.
NAL which has ever been held
in Big Stone Gap, though the
enrolment was not as large as
last year.
Not single unpleasant Incl
dent occurred this year, the
routine work having gone for.
ward harmoniously from the
very first, and the social side
being agreeably emphasized
throughout.
The Instructors who assisted
Examiner Worrell in grading
the examination papers found
some rather amusing answers
to various questions. The
members of the Civic League,
particularly, will appreciate
the first of these:
Public Sanitation is dis.
ease which the pulic is trying
To get rid Of"
ga poll tax is a tax on a fe-
male not insane and twenty ono
years of age for her head.''
Indianapolis i'd the leading
city of India
China is the capital of Mass
achusetts.n
"Goebel was one of the gov.
ernors of Virginia after the
war"
ITO teach a class of small
children to draw a turnip in
accented outline YOU would
first talk to them about the
kind of tree turnip grew
on"
A very good drawing of an
Irish potato was one teachers
idea of a conventional design
for pen wiper
The original spelling and
capitalization is preserved in
the following which we trust
DR.. Lloyd will appreciate;
virginia had turble religus
histry until Good Old Thomas
Jefferson by many trills and
hardships freed the people from
the rule of the Episcopalians.'
Miss Jessie P. Nidermaie.
left Friday night for her home
in Giles county.
Misses Lowell, Critz and Lon.
don left Sunday morning foI
their respective homes. Others
of the Faculty left Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Bennett
and children will remain at the
Touraine for another week.
The following Resolutions by
the Instructors in the Summer
Normal were read at the chape
exercises Thursday:
We, the committee represent.
ing the Big Stone Gap Summer
Normal, beg leave To submit
the following resolutions:
First, That we thank the
people of Big Stone Gap fol
their Kindness and hospitality
during the session.
Second, That we are under
many obligations to Mr.. j. N
Hillman for his efficient man.
agement of the school.
Third, That we express oul
appreciation of Miss Bernie,
Orr's services as pianist.
Fourth, That we express oul
thanks to Misses Mann and
Perry, and to Messrs. Saxtor
and Brown for their courteous
assistance at the informal re
ception given by the teachers
Fifth, That we are under
j all ic<a -. L. u e.