davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-10

Cd by Or Ralph Steiner. state
health officer, city, county ami
aited States health authorizes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-10

Walermelous arc getting so
cheap that fte5r sale is no longer
confined 10 he eolorcd population.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-10

The progressiees now have a
chance to elect the president, and
they will succeed il all those who
have promised TO support Wood
row Wilson remain, true to their
pledges.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered At the Waxahacie PostoHice a.
Mail Matter 81 tho Second Class
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-10
'.trlal v,

with me nv .
= a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

WILL BE LAST
CHANCE
The TimesDispatch's Exceptional
Offer Eends o-morrow-An-
other Rare Opportunity.

There are all kinds of dictionaries, just
as there are all kinds OF eggs, hat there is
only one kind that you want. If you
wish to take advantage of The Times
Dispatches dictionary distribution you
will have to hurry. No books will be pre-
sented after the official close. They can
then be bought at the store only. for 81
each. In order that you may not get
left" you need only clip one coupon,
which, with the small expense bonus. will
get this wonderful dictionary
Call your stenographer anything you
want to, but do not call her down.
That is, if you wish to retain her services.
Insurance against ridicule" and 'job
insurance" now have been combined with
insurance against reprimand," and all
three Of these new policies of progress
have been connected with the Peerless
Error Eliminator which The Times-Dis-
patch is distributing.
If YOU do not understand what all this
is about, read the coupon printed else
where, or. better still, get that book
which is now known to all our readers as
the New Websterian Dictionary
Insure your job. your happiness. your
understanding. your enjoyment and appre-
citation Of the passing show of lie
Get the dictionary that is modern
dictionary. Get il for only one coupon.
as explained.
This Dictionary is NOT published by
the original publishers Of Webster's Die
tionary or by their successors.-Adver-
tisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
SECURITY VALUES
SUFFER REVERSALS
Almost Entire List Is Included
in Decline on Stock
Exchange.

New York. December with trans
actions spproximafinS 100000 shares.
security values suffered severe re
versai on the stock Exchange to-day
The decline. which ran from two TO
four points embraced the more OBJ
scure specialties. as vel a. the stand e.
ard shares and spec Native fsvorites-
Some Of the losses Were reSaincd IN
the last hour hut the closing was
active and fevsrish.
Southern Facidc was the one cxccp-
tion 10 the general rule Of weakness
Its relative strcrzt was the more
significant in view 81 %" Touotfui
status Of the Hartman proper ties. b.
reason OF tho recent supreme Court
decision. II Yielded temporarily. but
closed with slight net gain
Some Of the prices registered to-day
we're the lowest IN months. aud IN some
cases the low level - the wear was
reported The Us. rcv with whic p
stocks were pressed for sale suggest
81 enforced liquidation no less than
short selma. NUMEROUS stop orders
we're uncovered. especially IN United
states steel which was ihe "eaAest
Of me more prominent issues.
number ~ onfatorsbie factors
contributed 20 the decline. which may
b said % have had it, INCEPTION IN
tie Hartman ACCESSION Despite the
further case q none lrcal banks
fo-sf-ues 10 Jose f0 The Suhtreasury.
ana ~ direct shipment 20 the interior
aid Pacific Coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
BABY CURED OF SKIN TROUBLE

DecaturviIle. Tsan.-"Ay baby's head
broke OUT In little blIsters when be was
about two weeks old. They burst and then
Just ecabbed over with = soft sponsy crust
and raw under il. He cried and could not
sleep. Thsre didn't anything do kim any
good untA / got the Cuticurs Soap and
Ointment In about three weeks after
began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
they cured him (sienedD Mrs Anna
Goodman. Jan 81. 1912.
Cuttcura Soap and Cuttcrza OiDtners are
sold throughout the world liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard 'Cutacura. Dept T. Boston
~Tende,-faoed men should use Curicors
Soap Shaving Stick. 2oc. Sample frea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
POSSE STILL IN
SEARCH OF NEGRO
renee,s, 20 m. Times Dispatch. ]

Charlotte Courthouse. Va. December s.
Although the bloodhounds from the state
Farm lost the trail early yesterday morning
when rain began 10 fall. the posse searcn-
ing for Ell Morton. coloTes. who shot II W
Dicks-son. the special constable. TUESDAY
evening. when he was about 20 arrest the
negro il still the trail OF the fugitive.
and IL is believed ne Will yet be captured
The Baldwin detectives have been request
ed 10 take the case. and II Is thought some
OF the representative OF that agency VIII
soo- have the hunt in hand. cooperating
with the county authorities. who are max
inc every possible effort 20 Tun Morton
dow n
Tn. condition Of NJ. D.cae-son. the
wounded man. vas reported 10 be good this
morning ald 81 is thought ne VII recover
unless blood poisoning or other comphca-
tons should arise That Mr.. Dicke-son was
nos Instantly killed seems a miracle. tor the
bullet. which was fred at close range.
seems to have DETECTED around under his
arm and lodged In his back. where * was
found ny the attending physician
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
BREAKING OUT
|TCHED AND BURNED
On Wrists and Hands. Ears Red
and Swollen. Terrible itching.
Heel Would Crack. Could Not
Sleep. cutlcura Seap and 0int-
ment Cured all Troubles.

Bertm. oa.-"some time ago ny net
snd ears wore frsst bitten. which troubled
ne very much every winter Ny carr
would turn red and E~el, with terrible
itching and my heci would osck- I had
Q severe scalp tseuhle and also . breaking
out ca my wrists and hands which would
itch and burn until I could not deep Of
nights. Thsse was an eruption on my scalp
with daadru1. / had 10 keep nay hair
clipped close TO keep down the trftsson
and itching / tried several remedies and
cream and TIVE treatnants Of - remedies
which did me no good Then / used Ouu-
curs soap and Ointment and sn now cured
Of all my troubles 0sisneA J. 9. Echois.
Mar. II. 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
Social and
Personal

The Governors Mansion is very near-
liz one hundred years old and Its his
torio walls have looked down upon
long procession Of beautiful women
and distinguished men that have as
tembled there for many brilliant
function. Mon who have long held
prominence IN the history OF this
country and women whose influence
have swayed the destinies OF the GOV
eminent have been entertained there
ana the reception given in the man
rion last evening by the Governor OF
virginia and Mrs. william Hodges
Mann. was in no degree lacking In
fhr brtlilance and beauty OF It's as
tsubiage and the prominence OF the
great men gathered here. The re-
ception was given 20 compliment the
Governors Of the several states 40
their ladies' here 20 attend the Con-
ference Of Governors. and the oeauc-
ful old rooms OF the mansion present
cd a brilliant scene when the enter
1ainrnerf was a. It's height II was
a notab BILE gathering OF notable suests'
and the gold lace and sahres OF the
members Of tho staff present added
20 the beauty OF the event
Near the entrance OF the blue room
.,ood the Governor and his wife. re-
celving with Lieutenant Governor anu
Mrs. ] Taylor Ellysor. the chief OF
ftaff. colonel Alexander hamilton, pre-
sentins the guests. Mrs Mann wore
m imported gown OF black MORE SILK
made with pannie-s OF black tune. en-
broidered In dull black beads and
eousre-cut train She carried a Dig
bouquet OF orchids and Parma violets'
Mrs. Ellyson was gowned in gray char :
rneu.e. finished with silver lace and
$ur. In the dining room, Mrs. Andrew
Jackson Cray Mrs. Herbert Mann ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
One of Most Useful Members
of the House of
Lords.
BY LA MARaUIsE DE FoNTESoY.

BY LA MARQUIsE DE FoNTESoY.
{" HE Earl OF Carrick, who arrives
to-day from England on board
the Cedric. IS one of the most
useful members OF the House or LORDS
who owes his seat there 10 the oarony
of the United Kingdom which ne re-
ceived last summer. For his Earldom
OF Carrick. his Viscounty of KERN. and
his other honors. were all Irish digni-
ties, and as he is an advanced Llberal
and a home ruler 10 boot, he was nat
orally unable TO secure election as
representative peer OF Ireland, the
peers entitled to vote in these elections
being Overwhelmingly Unioniet. After
resigning his commission IN the army
as an oficer OF infantry-the York
shire Regiment-he became one OF the
government inspectors OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture in Ireland where.
as Visoount KERN during the lifetime
OF his father. ne rendered valuable
services in promoting not only the as-
riculturel. but also the manufacturing
Industries OF ireland. on one occasion
he figured as an expert witness In an
important lawsuit at Dublin. in con-
nection with the Irish linen trade: and
on another occasion secured the con-
viction in the Central Criminal Court
in London. and the punishment OF a
big Arm known as the Irish Linen Com
pany which made a practice OF selling
at their various stores hanckerchiefs
and similar articles made of mixture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

J. q Corbttt. Mr.. r. L. Aorrfson- Mrs
l. p. Hill. Mrs.. r. L Whaley. Mrs
n. j. Nornest. Mra c. G. Cahon, MIS-
E NJ C. Quinby. Mrs. n. T. Elhot.
Mrs. J. r. Ptnnsr, Mrs. r. l. WOOD
ward. Mrs. O. J. Riddiok, MIS- / 4
Everett Misses Eta Morrison. Evelyn
Hill, Mary Causey. Thsrsse Nurney'
Caroline Boykin. Louise Britt, viz
ginia Jordan, Hiiah Ktlby. virginia
Shoop. Mary Wright. Mary ADKINS
Bessie Holland, Katherine brotners
Mary Delk. Grace Jordan. Annie steFe''
Mary George Stott of Smithneld; Eiize-
beth Downes. OF Baltimore MaIeare,
Richardson. Of Wilmington. n. C. ana
Tul,a AZ Iaehicott. of South Carolina
Dances Resumed
announcement that the weekly az
ternoon dances at the Hermitage GOLF
Club will be resumed on saturday A.
ternoon. December 7, is OF wide IN
terest 70 society girls and men mere
These hops, which are among the most
interesting social features of each WIN
ter. take place on Saturday afternoon
of each week from TO Z. with an Or
chestra 10 play during the de- nclns'
and are especially popular with tHe
younger society set.
Coghiii-Carresi.
The marriage or MISS Ella II. N"e
hill, and Charles b. Carneal. both OF
Essex County. was celebrated al the
residence of the Rev. J. NJ Rowland
1926 South Laurel Street. on Wednes
day morning at II o'clock Mr.. ana
Mrs. CarneaI left Immediately after the
ceremony for a trip 10 Washington
Baltimore and other places OF inter
est
M.rrfsxe Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mason walker
of Drswry's Bluff. announce the mar
rlage OF their daughter, Edna Louise
TO j. Luther Nottingham, Of Norfoik'
on Thursday December 5. az ii Q ciooh'
No cards have been issued. the mar
rage being solemnized in the presence
of only the Immediate relatives Afcs
q short trip. Mr.. and Mrs. NOTTINGHAM
will be at home at sol West Redgate
Avenue. in Norfolk.
Philsthes Tea.
The Philsthea Class OF Marshall
Street Church, will gave ira at the
home Of Mr. Frank Bradley. 1922 PARK
Avenue. on Friday evening. December
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
VIII Meet at Salisbury.

Especial to The Times Disp atch.l
Salisbury. y. C, December 5.-EZ-
tensive preparations are being made to
receive the North Carolina Press Assoc
citation in Salisbury next week The
editors will be welcomed TO Salisbury
by Stable Linn. Esq. prominent
young attorney. Colonel A. H. Boyden
will talk on newspaper boys. and a
numser of well known editors will
take part in the program Among the
visitors will be A E. Gonzales. OF
Columbia, who will address the gath
ering. \ trip to Spencer. trip TO
Whitney and banquet Thursday night
will be the features OF the gathering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

Q. from 10 IL o'clock All Philatheas
and Baracas and their friends are cor
daily invited TO attend.
spend Winter Here.
Mrs. Phifer Baxter Bostic and daCgh-
ters Margaret and Bette Phifer' OF
Muskogee. Oklahoma. are spending the
winter with Mt. BOstic's mother Mrs.
Hugh A. McCurdy. OF The Dallas. 1893
Park Avenue.
Mrs. MoCurdy and Mrs. Bostic will
be informally at home on every Thurs
day afternoon.
Medal Contest.
The Francis willard branch OF the
Temperance League OF America VIII
hold medal contest at Park Place
Methodist Episcopal Church this even
ing at S o'clock. The following young
girls will take part in the contest:
Misses Essie Taylor Cox. Marie Grubos'
Hattie Freeman. Dorothy jenkins bes-
sic Carter, Ella Morris. Bessie johns.
In and Out of Town.
Mics Adelaide Lindsay. OF Yonkers'
y. j.. is spending some time with
friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Buchanan ana a
party OF FIRE nds have nnotored TO Rich
nnond from Newport News for short
stay.
Miss Cornelia Storrs Taylor, OF
Winston-Sslem, y. C.. is the guest OF
her uncle. II. P. Taylor. at 1901 Grove
Avenue
MISS Esteils Clarke has returned 10
the city. after visit to her slsteF,
Mrs Brightwell. In Newport News
Mrs James p v. Daniel and her son.
James. are spending some time near
the University of Virginia.
robert Daniel, Of Richmond and Phil
adelphia- sailed Thanks giving Day from
IdverpooI on the steamship Cedric, 81
the White Star Line. and is expected
to land in New York to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ar 50 "a oscer1ser Tho San1ef
.-ro.I AUDITORIUM recently cuiii - nc rear
- ~ Rsptlsf Cn-rca vas cpcae1 ~
N.aasfr.lf so appropriate EXERCISES On -ar
a. a complete F~a1rd syst-.1 has Der
traur1--fsd under me dir~rfion % w "a n
fr-sfsr Tsure~~~ Fox and Edwin Cor 7
Watfs fh~ etaf- secrrfsrr. ~ tfr1.fr7l
made fne tsik. Tic congregation ttcr 81
Isn~naf 20 frr main C1IrrI aliitrffN'rs
-Arra - r. -. riff. crr~ 80 80 -.
D. srrsd - sermon. and - sss--r Irf
n Hed ~. a1nourCeI -. rrcfracfcd
rr..tfrg roaid D. h~id d1rins ~ rrsE
N-. sara C2fGsell = tisiti1< IA aoDs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
Addres. By Norman ri. johnson
lspecial 20 Inc TLneLD!spatch.

Special 20 The Tunes DsSpatcSl
Fayetteville. y c, December 5--The Fay
errevtiIe Chamber Of Commerce and th'
Merchants Association gave supper il
the arnory here tonight. II was enjoyed
by rs participants Norman II Johnson
president OF the National Merchants Asso
citation. delivered an address on Commercial
lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

Of her grandfather. Hon. T. a. CarowSs. -
Hanover
Mrs. Morgan Shephers h Ia Nerssk with
her ststsr. Mrs.. Hugh Dsnosn. for few
days.
Mira ~. Vaughan has rene 70 Atlanta
Ca. to Welt her brother. T. r. Weitop.
DR. Frank Day gave q nnost interestino
stereoptcsi lecture In the college chapel on
Tuesday afternoon before the members %
the Woman's Clue and their guests. HIS
subject was the Holy Land" and the pict-
ures shown were taken by DR.. Day on his
recent trip through rhe Holy Land.
Miss Kitty Kent has bsen visiting rca-
tiyes In Richmond.
Mrs. p. Morgan Shepherd hostess on
Wednesday afternoon FOR the Matinee
Euchre card Club. Mrs. NJ NJ Baldwin won
the prize A pretty fern. Those playing
were Mesdames Gray. Wright. Addison.
Gates Hand, Howison Morris. Fleet. Hin
Carter, Jr., Carlton. Rudd Hunt Blosin-
game and r. n. Wright; Misses Lou Redd.
Elise Cardwell and Carolyn Marsh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

Special 20 Thc TINES Dispatc--
rrozs. Va December s-On sunday. Ne-
rsn seT e. Hef. Z. Fefton i1;f-e ter1-red
-. ~e.i.-a.is- % f-r Hi-is.oso Esptisf
cfur~f. Ysntey Miiis 70 accept tho call -
rre Backstoue Baptist chnreh. 81 Black
stcza-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

Mrs. James p v. Daniel and her so
James. are spending some time ne
the University Of Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

Miss Est.ils Clarke has returned L
the city. after a visit to her sister
Mrs Brightwell in Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

Miss Cornelia Storrs Taylor.
Winston Salem, n C.. Is the guest
her uncle. II. P. Taylor. at 1901 Grow
Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Buchanan ana
party OF friends have notored TO Rici
nnond from Newport News for sho
stay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

The Philathea Class OF Marshall
Street Church, will gave ira at the
home Of Mr.. Frank Bradley. 1922 Park
Avenue. on Friday evening. Dec rnber
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-08
SteeIsburg

Steelsburg, March 7.-Thc weather
continues very bad. and the farme RS
have been delayed with their plowing
The school at this place closed last
Thursday afternoon. The school was
taught by Miss Lucille Williams, of
Giles county, who was a good teacher,
and lady of character and intelli-
gence. She will be missed from the
social life of this community.
A number of the patrons visited the
school Wednesday afternoon, among
them being Mrs. r. b. Steele, Mrs.
j. II. Martin, Mrs. A.aW. GriHiths
and little daughter. Myrtle; Mrs.
Mrytle Smith, Mrs. Mamie Smith, an
little daughter, Gay. Mrs. l.. d.
Ball. and Mrs. VIII Fisher and Les.
ter and little son, Rex.
j. III. Nipper and little daughter,
Polite, were Visiting In Bluefeld Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Andy Nipper was visiting MIR.
Irving Steele at this place Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie Smith and daughter,
Gay, are visiting at Swords Creek
this week.
Mrs. M. r. Davis was visiting ber
sister, Mrs. Joe Mcclure Monday af-
ternoon.
George and Will Robinson and
Robert Payne, of Belfast, were visit
ing at William Jackson's from Friday
until Sunday.
r. b. Steele was business visitor
to Cedar Bluff Saturday.
l.. u. Ball and j. H. Martin were
business visitors at Richlands Satur-
day.
Miss LeOra Ball was calling on
Miss Clara Martin Saturday after
noon.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown have about recovered from
their recent illness.
Mrs. George Oney has been sick
with tonsilitis.
Miss Lena Nipper was calling on
Miss Clara Martin Tuesday afternoon.
Roy Duff and Lace Taturn returned
last night from Lebanon, where they
had been attending court.
Mr.. Irving Steele made flying
trip to Cedar Bluff yesterday.
The grounding is still holding On
to his job.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-08
Should be Stopped

AS to the discussion raging in this
paper between "Minority" and
Majority" we wish to say that the
discussion must end just where it is
80 far as this paper is concerned, for
the reason, that it seems the original
proposition has been lost in maze of
personalities. Minority, in his first
communication, suggested the advis-
ability of reorganization of tho
party, and some changes perhaps
needed. Now, these questions should
have been either discussed or ignored.
If Minority and Majority, or any other
citizen wishes to present his views on
any question having in view the good
of the Democratic party in the coun-
ty, our columns are open. But NO
more personalities on either side. Nc
good on earth, as we see it, can come
out of it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-08
Was 1t Suicidep

w. p. Boggess. of Richlands, and
several other citizens of that thriving
town. were hero this week attending
court. MIR. Boggess was an expert
witness In suit against the railroad
company for killing COW. One of
the points sought to be made by
counsel for the N. and w. was that
the embankment, which the cow at
tempted to climb to get out of the
way of the approaching train was
such that the COW could have climb
ed it If she had wanted to. Mr.. Bog
gess, as an expert witness, stated
that the fete would have been easily
accomplished If sufficient inducemcnt,
meaning corn field or cabbage patch
had been mt the top of the bank.
There are cows in Tazewell who can
pick locks, and climbing hill of
fifty degrees would be an easy task.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-08
BIG COAL STRIKE
Is THREATENED
Miners Have Quit Work in
England and Trouble May
Extend TO This Country.

The coal miners strike in Eng land
and other parts of the world, is as
suming gigantic proportions. Along
about May l, it is almost certain that
the miners of the United States will
go on strike, according to the indica-
tions Mt this time. The Virginia and
West Virginia mines will not be eff
ected at all, it is said, as the major
lty of the men do not belong to the
Miners Union.
This is specially the case with the
miners in the Flat Top coalfields, and
West, down the Clnch. In fact, this
strike will be u great help to this
field. Pocahontas- coal ia already
quted at Sd ton. So far as our home
mines are concerned, it is not thought
that the present price will be raised.
The Companies will be able to sell
their entire output, whereas, hereto
fore there was small demand. cts
an Ill wind that blows nobody good. :"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-08
About TazeweII People

Mr.. B. P. Snyder, a former citizen
of this county. but for years living in
Spokane, Washington, has been on
visit to the old home in Burke's Gar
den. Owing to the illness of his wife
he was compelled to return to Spok
ane. He left on yesterday. If his
plans work out, as he hopes, he i'll
return. and live in Virginia, he says,
the rest of his life. "virginia is good
enough for me-" he says as proof
that his physical condition is good he
walked from Tazewell to Burke's
Garden the other day, and felt no in
convenience afterwards.
For years he has been in the house
roofing business, and has prospered.
A short time ago he sold out every
thing in Spokane, and expects to set
tie with his sons, who are in the
same business, in Seattle, or Port
land, if he does not come back to Vir-
ignia.
Mr.. Snyder brings the good news
that other Tazewell people in Spok
ane are doing we'll. Meek Snapp is
prospering. He now has fine farm.
some distance out, which he is impro-
wing, and which will be very valuable
in few years.
Thos. Brown, brother of the late
Orville Brown, of this county, is
doing well, as are also his children.
He has regular contract with the
city which pays him and team FIVE
dollars day, says Mr.. Snyder. This
information is reassuring. In some
way, the rumor got abroad here that
Tazewell people living in Spokane
were not prospering. Not SO. They
are all slowly perhaps, but surely,
getting rich. However, says Mr..
Snyder, every mother son of them
feels the pull and the lure of the old
home, as the shadows lengthen, ant
the first good chance they get, watcf
out
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-08
Local News

John Greever was painfully injured
at his home east Of town yesterday
by falling from chair, sustaining
dislocation of his right shoulder.
DIR. Greeyer reset the injured member
yesterday, and ne is resting we'll.
John Hopkins, of W.T.. Witten and
Company, is i'll at his home here with
appendicitis. DR.. Williams, of Rich
lands, will arrive here this morning
from the west and Will operate on
Mr.. Hopkins at the hospital here.
Bryan Davis, twelve years old, son
of the late w. d. Davis, of Graham,
was seriously injured near his home
at Graham yesterday by being run
over by train. One arm and leg
was cut entirely off. The cause of
the accident is not known, but it is
said he was pushed in front Of the
train. while returning home from
market with a roast of beef under his
arm. Sergeant Thompson, of Taze
iwell, is in Graham with the injured
'boy, who is relative of his wife.