davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
MEDICAL SOCIETY
MEETS IN PULLMAN
MANY Whitman County Physicians
Attend Meeting Held Monday
Evening--Interestin Papers
Read

The Whitman County Medical
society met in the Palace hotel Mon
day. April %. Present were DR.. and
Mrs. Boyd and DR.. and Mrs. Helm of
Palouse, Drs. w. B. and Dorothea
Palamountain, DR.. and Mrs. Skate,
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell and Dr. st.
Kenzie of Portland, Ore; DR.. G. f.
Eikenbarry of Spokane, DR.. Givens of
Orofino, Ida; DR.. Holzer of Union
town; DR.. G. J. Simonson of La
Crosse; DR.. and Mrs. Mcintyre of st.
John; DR.. and Mrs. Mcguire, DR.. l..
G Kinney, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Bets
tel DR.. McColl, DR.. and Mrs. E. T.
Patee, DR. and Mrs. d. r. Campbell
DR.. and Mrs. Benton, Miss Miller and
Dr. and Mrs ]. Earl Else of Pull
man. DR.. and Mrs. Aspray of Mos
COW, and DR.. Nelson of Tekoa.
The afternoon session was called
at o'clock. DR.. Palamountain pre-
sented a case or sarcoma of the kid
ney and DR.. Else case in which
there was rapid regeneration Of
tonsillar tissue, showing microscope
cal section of the same.
Dr. Kinney presented a paper on
Anterior Poliomyelitis and DR.. Pala-
mountain a paper on Secondary
Hemophilia Following Cholecystot-
omy with report of case. Both
cases were discussed thoroughly,
after which the society adjourned to
the banquet room. Drs. Eikenbarry,
Mackenzie, Boyd, Else. Givens, St
Sure and Mrs. Else and MIR Benton
were called on for toasts. Dir. e. T..
Helm acted as POSTMASTER
At the evening session DR.. Mac
Kenzie of Portland presented a
masterful paper upon the Relation
of Ptosis to Stasis The paper was
discussed by Drs. Campbell, Mitchell,
Palamountain, Owens, St. Sure and
Else
Dr.. Eikenbarry presented paper
entitled IA Rapid Method of Correct
ing Scoliosis This was illustrated
with drawings and N-ray pictures.
The following were admitted to
membership: Drs. Beistel McColl,
st. Sure, Dorothea Palamountain and
Aspray.
On account of going to Europe in
the near future Dr.. Else resigned as
secretary and DR.. Kinney was elect
ed to succeed him. A vote of thanks
was given to DR.. Else for the service
rendered to the society since he had
been member
The society then adjourned to
meet in June.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
Students Do Good Work for State College

tonishing. Save that we've got the
results to show for it, we would
never dare to tell how much we
really did accomp lish. All of the
bits of work done cannot be enum-
Grated in limited space, but mention
must be made of 400 feet of yard
wide concrete sidewalk and $50 feet
of the same six feet wide, about 80
two-horse loads of sod cut, hauled
and laid, good many loads of brush
cut, dragged out and piled up for
huge bonfire, "A runway construct
ed for future tugs-of-war across the
lake, cutters and bitches dug for
draining where needed and a few
other trifling jobs such as these.
The concrete walk was laid be-
tween Ferry hall and the gymnasium
and the sod was laid on the terraced
slopes back of the Auditorium and
in front of the Dairy building and
College Hall.
The whole day was the grandest
of successes. but the one part most
highly successful was the big feed"
prepared and served by the girls of
the College, under the direction Of
Miss Berry and Francis Mann. From
pickles to beans, not to mention the
sandwiches, eggs, cake, coffee, milk
and lemonade, with a few other vi
ands. it was sure one grand round
of nleasure
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
WHITMAN DEMOCRATS
IN COUNTY CONVENTION
Delegation to State Convention Not
instructed, but NJ. j. Maloney
Endorsed for Delegate to
Baltimore

The features of the democratic
county convention which was held at
hosalia last Saturday were the har-
mony and enthusiasm of the dele
gates and the royal reception given
them by the people of Rosalia. John
Fattlson of Spokane was endorsed
Tor national committeeman and Nj. J.
Maloney of Colfax for delegate to the
national convention. May Awkright
hutton of Spokane was also recon-
mended as a delegate to the national
convention.
The following delegates to the
state convention at Walla Walla May
o. were elected; c. l.. Mackenzie,
John Squires, C. w. Waters, NJ. S.
lamar M. w. Merritt, r. l.. Smith,
0ohn Hardesty, e. j. Tramill, E. j.
nyrne, r. G. MeCroskey, Paul Pat
uson, G. w. Easter. L. Nj. Curtis,
oharies r. Larue, Charles r. Hill, Nj.
D. Maloney, c. F. Bensel, w. Il. Nc
oroskey, N. NJ. Crider, w. o. Palmer,
n +. Turnkey, II. Bass, George
schuler, w. w. Gilbert, Lewis Stairet
u W Reed and c. l.. Wakefield.
The delegation was not instructed,
except to vote as a unit for any propo-
sition upon which two-thirds of the
members agree.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
Buying Automobiles

The automobile bug is getting very
active in Pullman and as result
many new machines are being pur-
chased. Jess Burgan, local agent for
the Mitchell cars, has, within the
past few days, delivered machines to
]. N. Scott, George Muir and L. F.
Staley ]. w. Darland, a farmer
has purchased a Michigan through
T. C. Martin. w. e. Jayberg and
NJ d. Henry have also purchased
machines and are trying hard to run
them without violating the speed or
dinance. A. B. Baker has purchased
an r c. II. machine and will act as
the local agent for that car.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
Republican Primaries

republican primaries were held in
the county last Tuesday to elect dele.
gates to the county convention
which meets at Rosalia tomorrow to
choose delegates to the state con
vention AS the voters were given
an opportunity of expressing their
choice among the candidates for the
presidential nomination consider
able interest was aroused, although
the vote cast was light The results
in the city precincts were as fol-
lows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26

The students of the State College
of Washington gave, last Friday, an
exhibition of college spirit and 10y
atty never before equalled on the
local campus nor surpassed on for
eign campi.
The occasion was the first annual
Campus Day, and that it turned out
to be great success, was in
spite of the torments of the
weather gods, turned loose upon the
heads of the undaunted collesians.
The workers were divided into
gangs of twenty or whereabouts, each
gang in charge of an upper class w
man (athletes, orators and debaters
ineluded) who acted as straw boss
of his crew. The work was under
the general supervision of Professors
Morris and Waller, and their assist
ants. Student foreman were Bris-
lawn, Bartlett and Doolittle on con-
crete construction and McWhorter,
Harvey and Meikle on horticultural
work. Under the Profs. and the
foremen were the straw bosses, who
moved their gangs around as direct
ed. The general committee of five
acted as general foremen of the whole
affair.
The amount of work that can be
accomplished by a few hundred OF
industrious collegians full of pep
and college spirit is something as
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
BR|DGER'S PITCHING
WINS FOR COLFAx
Spokane Pitcher Makes Possible Sem
Sational Ten-Inning Victory for
COlfaX-palouse Next Sunday

The second event of the baseball
season took place at CofaX last Sun
day and in regard to the score was
a repetition of the game played here
the week previous, Colfax repeating
with a 81 victory.
1t certainly was the real article
from the standpoint of the national
game. being full of thrills from the
time the umpire announced play
ball" until Canutt in the last half
of the tenth inning secured we'll
placed hit between third and short,
scoring the anxious runner stationed
on third base. The game was re-
plete with sensational fielding. in
which feature the local team carried
away the honors. Long running
catches, knocking down by the in
field in most cases of ordinarily safe
hits, snappy double plays and superb
pitching by both Gibson and Moss
were the order of the day. While
tOpttiul hlVllLlOD van Dt maui VI viz
work of the home team as whole,
in justice to Colfax it can be said that
their recent acquisition of Morley at
first base was a good stroke toword
building up a strong team. he being
the only noticeable feature of the
Colfax aggregation aside from Joe
COINS second contribution to their
lineup, viz, Bridger who apparently
is Joey's one best bet for his pitching
staff this year as a port side Finger.
In fact the score of the game can best
be chronicled as Bridger. 2: Pull
man. /.
Regardless of the two defeats that
have been administered by Colfax to
the home team, both games having
gone to the county seat town by the
score of to /, Pullman has every
reason to feel proud of her local ag-
gregation this year when we consider
that two top liners of the Spokane
Indian pitching staff has in each case
been directly responsible for our de-
feat. That the Boosters have been
able to practically hold their own
against these odds verifies our pre-
season statements that Pullman has
the best team in her baseball career.
Had weather conditions permitted
more consistent practice prior to the
two games it is hardly likely that we
would have been obliged TO be salts
fled with the small end of the score
in these two narrow margin victories.
For the want OF the box score of
last Sundays game we can give but
a few of the more important features
of that contest Pullman out hit Col
fax. getting five as against their four
In connection with this ii becomes
CONTINUED on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26

work. Nine. Nordica spoke very
highly of this organization on hear
ing them some months ago in Spo-
kane, The members are Edgar c.
Sherwood, pianist; George Buckley,
violinist, and Herbert Riley, cellist
The Departmental Concert will
serve to show the resources of the
School of Music and will be of inter
est to visitors and local people alike
The various musical organizations OF
the College will participate and
members of the faculty will be heard
in solos. This concert is under the
direction of Professor Strong.
Schedule of Attractions
Thursday, May ?, p. m.-Depart-
mental Concert Admission so cents.
Thursday, May ,, Sis p. M
Concert by the Berlin Trio. Admis-
sion 80 cents.
Friday May ,, 3 p. m. Recital by
Olga Steeb, pianist Admission 80
cents,
Friday, May 3, S:15 p. m.-Con-
cert by the Mendelsohn Club. Ad-
mission ST.
Season tickets admitting to all
concerts $1.5O.
Seats on sale at Watts Pharmacy
beginning next Monday morning. All
seats reserved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26

DR.. M. j. Beistel. who has bought
the practice and private hospital of
man with his wife and is getting ac-
quainted prior to taking over the
practice. He is a graduate of the
George Washington University and
in addition to general hospital work.
acted as surgeon for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound Ry. Co.
with headquarters at Maiden in this
county and has since been practicing
at Jerome. Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
viii Crmise W. $. c. Timber Lands

All of the State College timber
lands in the Cascades are to be re-
surveyed and cruised during the com
ing summer. The work will begin at
once after the close of the College in
June, and will be carried on under
the direction of Professor Clothier,
head of the College Forestry depart
ment. A number of students have
secured positions on the crew. The
work will take up large part of
the summer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26

Last Monday afternoon the =. h. o.
society held a regular and social
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Waters The state president.
Mrs. Moore of Spokane. and the
state organizer, Mrs. Coiner of Ia
coma. were present to inspect the
chapter and install the new officers.
After the business transactions
dainty refreshments were served, fol-
lowed by very pleasant social hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26

The delegates elected We're:
First ward-B. F. Campbell, d. G.
Dow, A. e. Shaw, ]. S. Clark.
Second ward-Ira Nye, l.. e. Wen
ham, John Sanborn.
Third ward-O. l.. Waller. e. w.
Thorpe, George Watt, c. N. Daddis.
d. B. Putnam.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26

DIR, w. Austin of Summitville, Ind,
arrived Tuesday to visit his son.
marry Austin. He is a e. A. r. vet
eran' having served four years with
the third Virginia infantry and the
sixth Virginia cavalry, and is al
ready taking a deep interest in the
coming encampment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnard
spent the week end in Spokane get
ting plans for their new house. which
they expect to build on the corner OF
California and B streets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26

W. A. Moss left Sunday for Al
berta. Canada. where he will spend
the summer supervising the plowing
and improvement of section of
farm land which he owns there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26

F. l.. Stotler of Colfax, deputy
prosecuting attorney of the county
was in Pullman yesterday. He says
that he expects to be candidate for
the mocratie nomination for prose-
cutting attorney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26

Mrs. ]. w. Wilkinson left Wednes-
day for her home at Grangeville,
Idaho, after week visit with Mrs.
J. A. Hungate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26

Will the person who found the
bunch of keys in the postoffice KIND
~ return same to the postmaster?
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-28

Mira. f. G.. Payne and two
little sons, of Roanoke, arrived
in the Gap Saturday evening
ON n visit to relatives a n d
friends.
Mr.. Marlborough, of the gen.
eral office of the Interstate Rail
road Company at this place,
left Saturday on a visit TO rela
tives and friends in Richmond
and Norfolk.
Mrs. j. b. Wood and little
son Raymond, of Washington,
d, c., are visiting Mrs. Woods
mother, Mrs. Pippin on Wyan.
dotte Avenue.
The foundation for the fourth
residence of several new ones,
with modern conveniences. that
are being built by contractors
Joshua and John r. Mullins for
j. r.. Bum on Clinton and Wood
Avenues is ready for the fran
ing.
NJ. G. Clark, registering from
Honaker. was at the Monte
Vista Hotel Thursday.
The Woman's Civic League
has been helping the owners of
vacant lots during the past
week by having the weeds cut
from the lots and furthering
their efforts TO keep the town
in a clean and sanitary condi
ton.
a series of revival servi.
ces of the Methodists was start.
ed Sunday at Coeburn in the
auditorium of the new Southern
Methodist Church.
Fuller Brothers Bondtown
store is now located in quarters
in their new building which re-
placed one burned down in the
fire which RACED the business
section of Bondtown in the
spring This enterprising firm
now has five retail and one
wholesale store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hoge, of
w Washington City, were the
guests of Gate City relatives
several days last week. From
here they went to Big Stone
Gap.-Gate City Herald.
Indications are that owing to
the frequent rains of the past
several weeks the tomato crop
in this and adjoining counties
vii! be almost a failure on ac-
count of the extreme moisture
causing the green tomatoes to
rot on the vine and the vine
itself to die ont.
FOR SALE.-Will sell ex-
treInely cheap for cash one
eight room house at Cadet, Va,
also my residence on Virgini a
Avenue, Norton, Va. Address
K. b. Beatty, Crawford, Neb.
1926.
Miss Margaret Petit, of Big
Stone Gap, was the guest OF
Gate City relatives last week. =
Gate City Herald.
Marion Smith, OF Appalachia,
Virginia, was a guest of his
aunt, Mrs. w. K. Armstrong
here last week.-Rogersville
Herald.
| MONEY.-If you need money
or want to buy or build a home
on the easy payment plan write
tho Georgia Loan and invest
ment Company, Triton, Ga.
Mrs. Maidel Turner Taylor
who has been the guest of mel
sister, Mrs. Kyle Morrison, foi
two weeks left Saturday morn
ing for her home.
In our account of the Flowe,
aud Baby show last week VIZ
omitted the mans of one of the
prize-winners, w. j. Christian
who won first prize for an entr,
of very beautiful Balsarns.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-28

anu spent the night.
Miss Fern Minor, of Birming.
ham, is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Q. IF. Bianton, in the Gap.
Miss Lille Guthrie lie v isiting
her aunt at Octava. Va.
Peter Wolfe is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Petersburg.
Mrs. w. B. Kilbourn, accom-
panied by Mrs. Aline Ruther-
ford, went TO Dryden Saturday
night to attend reunion Of
the Jessee family.
Miss Nell Plat, Joseph Plat
and r. B. Hollomon, of Knox.
vile, are guests of Rev. and
Mrs. j. w. RAIDER this week.
Miss Hannah Alsover return.
ed last week from visit to rel.
atives in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. d. Morri.
son have moved to Appalachia,
where Mrs. Morrison has &C.
cepted q position in the school
at that place. Miss Madge
Dingess will take Miss Morri.
sons place on this paper.
The corner stone of the new
colored Presbyterian church on
Gilly Avenue was laid Sunday
afternoon by the colored Odd
Fellows lodge at this place.
Mrs. j. b. Casper and Mrs.
AZ. Litz, of Norton, came
down on the Interstate Tuesday
afternoon and spent the rest of
the day with Mrs. Casper's son,
h. h. Casper, at the Monte
Vista.
Miss Kathleen Knight return
ed Tuesday night from a visit
to relatives at Dungannon,
Scott County.
Martin Luther, one of the
Gaps popular BARRIERS, left
Monday for Charlotte, N. O.,
where he will receive treatment
at the Samaritan Hospital. Mar
tin has been in bad health for
some time, and ne fears that he
has gall stones, and if such
proves to be the case he will be
operated on while away.
Prof. j. E. Carter, the cap
able principal of the Dryden
High School, and his assistant,
Prof. Bailey, were visitors to
our editorial sanctum last week
Prof. Carter was in town to
negotiate with the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company's rep
resentative for the purchase
of the latest model of one OF
their machines.
II. r. Adams has resigned
his position with the South and
West Coal and Coke Company
at this place and gone to Dor
chester, where he has accepted
u position with the Wise Coal
and Coke Company.
The United Daughters of the
Confederacy will hold their
regular monthly meeting with
Mrs. s. A. Bailey on next Sat
urday afternoon at thr G
O'Clock. Members will please
be present and bring their pa
pers.
Miss Dorthy Owens, daugh,
ter of Mr.. and Mrs.A. ID. Owens,
left Sunday night for Cincinna.
ii, where she was met by her
aunt, Sonora DeAlbalt do, Of
South Bend, Ind, and from
there they went to WyonaLake
Mich, for a ten days stay. Miss
Owens aunt is the wife of q
prominent Spanish contractor
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Baker and
children went up to Wise Sun.
day morning on a visit to rela-
tiyes and friends. Mrs. Baker
and the children will visit there
and with relatives in the coun-
try for several days.
Miss Anna Mccormick, OF
Etowah, Tenn, arrived in the
Gap Monday night to accom-
Ipany' her mother, Mrs. George
| k. Mccormick, and brother,
! GEORGE, who have been visit,
ing in the Gap for the past two
weeks, back to Etowah. Miss
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-28

NsUrBe y. smith and daugh
ter, Miss Lucille, have returned
to their home in Rogersville,
after stay of some time in the
Gap.
j. A. Muncy, a prominent
travelling salesman of Bristol.
spent Sunday in the Gap visit.
ing his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
d, G. Muncy.
II. l.. Cousins. n prominent
farmer and fruit grower living
near Oreton, was business
visitor to the Gap Saturday.
MIR. Cousins says that HIS fruit
crop is the largest and best this
year he has ever had.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Olinger,
of Preacher, spent Sunday in
the Gap visiting relatives.
Miss Vera Willis returned
last week from a three weeks
stay with n camping party of
Bristol and Knoxville friends
near Maryville, Tenn,
w. L. Wolfe, j. Oscar Willis
and Pat Hammonds returned
Saturday night from their ex-
cursion trip to Norfolk and 9TH
er cities on the Virginia coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Wolfe, re-
turned Saturday from visit to
relatives and friends in Peters
burg, Richmond and other Vir
ginia cities.
VIRGIN OLIVE OIL.-The
real juice of the best olive trees
in the world makes Your salads
more delicious. Kelly Drug
ompany.
Mrs. James Gilly has RETURN
ed to her home at East Stone
Gap after visiting friends at
Black wood and her daughter,
Mrs. A. j. Williams at this
place.
Paul lessee is slowly recov-
ering from an ILLNESS caused
by ulcer of the stomach.
Columbus Phipps. of Clint
wood, was u local visitor last
week, having been called here
in a civil case that was being
tried in the United States court.
The local Postal Savings De-
pository, which opened July LIST
has about 30 accounts and over
5000 in deposits.
James E. Mears, formerly of
this place, but, now business
manager of Sullins College, at
Bristol, was u visitor in town
last week.
Misses Mary and Blanche Kill
bourne spent Friday night in
Norton where they attended
dance given by the German
Club of that place.
Mrs. j. T. Garrison, who has
been suffering from rheumatism
ut her home on East 4th street
is reported to be in a serious
condition.
Miss Parilee Buckley and
niece, Juliet Knight, spent Sun
day at Jonesviile attending
camp meeting.
a large crowd of people was
attracted to the moving picture
show Saturday night, many be-
ing turned away for lack of ac-
commodation.
Miss Eugenia Baumgardner
has returned from her visit to
relatives and friends at Rural
Retreat.
Several from this place at
tended camp meeting at Jones'
vile Saturday aud Sunday.
Wa regret to learn that Prof.
FL. H. Young has been stricken
with fever since he loft the Gap
at the close of the Summer Nor.
NAL. He is now in Williams
burg, where he has been elect
ed to teach the coming year,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

Judge f. NJ. Fulton, of Wise,
was among the professional
men in town last week.
Mrs. L. 4. Winston and chill
dren are visiting relatives and
friends in Roanoke.
j r.. Hunter, of Emory, was
in town one day last week.
Albert Lyons, prominent
merchant of Rogersville, was
among the business men in the
Gap last week.
Mrs. j. a. Gilmer and chill.
dren went down to Dot, Lee
county, last Thursday on Wis.
1t to Mrs. Gilmer's parents.
Il, f. Kahle, of Emory, was a
guest at the Monte Vista one
day last week.
r. l.. Hoffman, of Lynch
burg, was in town one day last
week,
Tom s. McKelvey, a popular
Young insurance man, of Nor
ton, was here last week on bus
meas.
The United States Circuit
and District court, Judge Henry
Z. Mcdowell. presiding, closed
Friday after strenuous two
weeks session.
Attorney b. X. Sewell, of
Jonesville, was in town last
week looking after the inter
ests of a client who had al inn
portant case before the Federal
Circuit Court.
d, A. Manson, of the Love.
lady Lumber Company at Jas
per, was here Thursday on bus
mess for his firm.
Mrs. j. NJ. Willis left Sunday
Tor CINCINNATI to buy fall and
winter goods for the j. NJ. Will
lis and Company stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Minor
and daughters, Misses Oma,
Fannie May and Vera Minor,
OF Birmingham, Ala, are spend
ing few days in the Gap,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. H.
Blanton.
c. d. Tate, of Coebnrn, was
IN town one day last week.
]. Irby Hurt, a prominent
lawyer Of Abingdon, was in
town one day last week on pro
fessional business.
W. l.. Carlson, of Tazewell,
was among che guests at the
Monte Vista last Thursday.
G. NJ. Sherrell, of Louisville,
ny, representing Ahrens &c
ott, was here last week max
ing estimates to supply w. G..
gGutts material on several big
Jobs of plumbing.
Mrs. H. s. K. Morrison has
returned from visit with Mrs.
d. y. Richmond, at Gate City
aud aud other friends at johnson
CITY and Bristol,
w. N, Foster. prominent
lumber man of Middlesboro,
spent 4 few days in town last
week.