davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27

2cnnig unD Or. 5rieprid @inhiid
manu-.
Sin |rpieIiur Der Sbculpgie: Dr
Yf. :. Sdlecbcu.
3,pct San5elreorer: Safer Yetru
SuBldher, Z. s., ulIo Tafer .Hob
Z. !.
Gin aapn5iner: Yater SbcoboIim
Slorentini.
Cine SrncnS. Stiiterin: 1aria DO,
Der I'll. Gupbrdiid SeIletier.
Cine S%rbcnsirnu: Maria Gbappus
Sc Sulc2.
Gin 9ihtcr: aanoniflis Sr. @H
belm Snncto.
Gin Sirhem. unp StaatSredjts'
lchrer: Srun5 Soiepb Sitter bon 8lib
Gin diplomat, SpSialpolitifer mi
Enbli5iit: Spnoip GprtcS, Ndrquii
Sc @~n(negdrnS.
Srei Shriftiteler: Soiepb b.
Ndiitre, Scbuitidu Srunucr nnl
NleNauoro @nBpni.
Sine Gpnpcrtitin nuo Shriftitcl,
lcrin: Subp @cpraianu SuIlcrton.
Sine Gunuertitin unb aiinitleri1.
Gntilie Siilber.
Ginc a6misin: Maria Gbriitiai Dor
Sdppnen.
Gin Gumpuniit: aarl Wtaria Dor
Mebcr.
Gin Redtsselebrter: S~crbnsaui
@dltcr.
Gin Ybilpluse: Sobann Gbritopf
Sd1llirfsr
Sine Hegcncratur Der hrintidjer
Yamfnnit: slu9uituS @cibp ysortb'
more Yli9in.
z d it CT Sanb.
Gin Cardinal: 6curi Niaric 0nitor
&c @pnucdoic.
Bier @iid6fe: Sobam 0iid)ael
Sailer; Yiudcns Maria Strahnbi;
@cor9 b. ScttI; Or. aarI Sobarm
@reitb.
Gin Yfarrer: Bernhard S,iif.
Gin Wartprcr: Ser ieli9e Sobailr
@abricl Ycrbourc.
Gin Sulfsmiiiiunir: Safer s.Aarl
Iutpnicnic5.
Gin Shculose: Sciurid, ScuSiilgcr.
Gin 6ran5isfaner: 6ertulnn Sber,
rnut.
Sine alOMeritifterin: Iaria 7be.
reiid &drnliiln y. 2anplirolis.
Gin nfaoemiifer Irufefiur nns
S&riftfeller: aurl Soiepb 3ieronps
mis- @inbiidmann.
Gin Gunpertit nno Shriftneler.
Sobanu Sriebrid, Seinrid Shloiler.
3wei 6Dmpuniften: Soiepb 9dpon
uub Beethoven.
Swei Waler: Soiepb Inton Sod
mn Soicpb Shlottboucr.
Cine Mnlerin: Wfaric GnenrieoeS.
Gin Sid,ter: 9cbrcdlt Srepes.
Gin Sunrnaliit: 9pilis @euilot.
Gin Ybniiulps nnb Naturfurf@er:
Spbdnnca Nlteller.
Gin anatum nnb IbpfOIus: 9beo<
DOR Sdlpan1. BIZ
Gin Gbemiter nnb gafteriolos:
2ouis Yaitcur.
Gin sp5iOlos: Sermann &arl
Srcibcrr bon @ogcllana.
Gin Dsebi5inalratb: 8nrl Ssnatius
Sorinier.
II Gin @eidt&tsidrciber: Cnno alppp.
Gin YbilOtpg; Or. aarI 3eu. @cb.
Spfrdtb. 90 ~
Gin Yabasps: Sobann SetnridJ
Sd1muielliug.
Gin aOmiss Sobarm. aonis bon
Snhicn.
Gin 5elbherr: SiirIt &arl az
Sdlpdr5cllbcrg.
8ern oaus 9uclptp. Der b%criibn,te
WnIitcr, aber mad, ieiitcm cigcneu
8citdnoni1e Gin III 0 bcrner II nz
q luubi9cr, crtlGrt bat, CT habe
bic cneliten 6%barattere iucber inter
ben Gibcralen, nod, inter ben Jprt.
ihrittSlcutcn, ipnbcrm inter beit
llltrampntauen a%nsetroffcn, 10 ipate
iulde Nusiasc aud auipurnen, baR
mir 3atbulifen opdl bieie ,ltltrampn.
tancn" ielbit ndber nnb senauer fen.
ren lernen. IlS trefflihcs Mittel
ba3u cmpfchlen mir bier gum Shlulie
nod, einmnl, Die InidJaffung nub
2eftiirc bes &erteS .Sebeusbilocr herr
porragenoer aatbolifen beS nelln3ebnz
ten Sabrblnuberts" lpie Siarrer Sob.
Safob @anicu lie p%orfiibrt. Su be-
5iebcu bon Der Spnifatils Srudcrci
81 Ynberborn. Bic ein5clnen 8dnbe
tomrneu un9cidbr ic $1.00 bis $1.25.
--*-$-f-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27

Hbobc. Chicago; @ices Yrdiibent. Iep.
e. 3apala, Chicago; Sefretdr, 8ep. g.
&~rafolpsfi. 8raub Rapios, Iih.;
Shasn,ciiter, Hep. Go. ao5losti. Ban
9itp, Iif. Hen. Sobu 8nbadi.
Sputb 9cnb. Snb.. fpnrbe gum Yrdiis
penten unb giidof 3bobe gum gbrens
Yrdiibcnten Der 5emperrn5s9 isa err
lpdblt nnb 8cp. 9. &tpaitposfi bon
ct. Warp's, Sans, sum Sefrctdr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27

BnbrrTd1un

Llntcr oieier Ru6rit ueroer bic 6e; BET stes
0Gttiot eiRaelauienen Bidder ieiueilS nuigeiil rt.
Slrd oteie %erofientlidIuuB nberuimmt Sic BE.
oattion ~teinerlei &eraatiuortua3 iHr oeu Snbalt.
Ste Sei2retnHG ctujetaer sserte bi.ibs Dor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27

Sic Solgc elmer @rfGltuls lit
elm 0uircn, Sic Splae mad, Dem @es
6ralld, . Or. Nl9uit aonig'S Sans
burger Sruittbcc lit cine sur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27
nneeinnSe G~nt,uidlmne.

Sag bic fuirtbidaftlidc Gntipidlung
Gubn'S AMI Soften Der @ingeboreucn
Dor iid gebt, lit Die aniid,t, bic Sors
bes SinniaD in sSippincptt'S Wagds
Sile" pcrtritt. Sortipdbrcuo fon,mt
nelleS Sapital in'S 2ano, ertlart CT;
yileIic llnternehuen ipcrocn iprtuGbz
reno gegritubet. Sic acrcttcu Dem
@emeinpcIen I'M IQgcnlcincn mobl
sum Tortbeil, nllteu aber, ab9erednct
Die &lulie, Die Nemtcr beflcipct. Den
Singeborenen ipenig. Sbati1hlid
perminoern Tie bic Insiihten bcs
GnbanerS, jc ct,uns fir iih tbnu III
fonnen. anpital lllb Ole Corpora
tipnen er6ellgcu Heid)tbum, aber meui9
bnpon flnbet leinen 8c9 in bic Suidcu
bes .Suniiru5" Der pes 9icgcrS.
Weien baS 2anb bebari, ipa Nas
Splt iih lie Scr YrpiperitGt err
frclleu, iiub cine gr0bcrc 3abl per-
ldicpencr Snonltrien, nit 9r0Bcrcn
0elcgcnbeiteu filr Den flcinen Ntann.
unb cine grDBcre InSabl tlcincr
2anbbeiiscr." Sino Die 3uitGube,
lpie Sinpiup lie ihiIbert, bann hat Ole
yImcricdn buIilebslifc" @ntipidclul0
III Der Sbat ctlpds ltngclunbcS al iid).
-+-+-+-
Sritt in bcS SpftprS Shubc. Socrr
Is. Guger bon Srcmpnton l1tdb. err
5dblt icinc Grfabrun9: .Mcinc isruu
mar 5uerit etlpdS ein9cnpmmen acacn
fertigseitcute 3ebi5in. abcr lie hat
9elernt. barber anbcrS 5lt pcntcn.
Sic purhc id,per frant. Chr 6cri
id,ieu angcgriiicn Su iein. Sic mcbis
5~inierte fir cine lun9c Scit. Saun
plrbc Tic ppcrisrt. uno mad, elmer
@eile fnnlcn Die Icr5tc 5u bcm Sc
idluB. bnS cine anberc Operation
notbtpcubi9 lei. @ir nabntcn lie pics
Der mad, bcm Splpitul, lno nad1bem
mir tic beim9cbradt batten. frat Gin
Hiidid,lng Gin, mo JIG mllrpc cine
id)perfrante Srau."
.Sam entihloB ih mid. iclbit
Spttor 81 icin. uno CAB ibr. aclau
nab %orihriit, Den N%lpenfrGutcr.
So5 mar pur brei Sabren Sic bat
niemolS ipieocr eincn Nr5t gcbubt.
unb bciorgt nllc ihre SaliSurbcii, 10
lpie nod onocrc Irbeit oaSu."
Ntiht cine Tpptbcfcre Weoi5in, -
Gcrabe ein cininhcS, 5citcrprobtcS
&rGuter : 0eilmitttl. Snuicnbe be-
iclI9en ieinc munbcrpplen ScilfrGitc.
3uhcreltct. mb Dem Yublifrm Sirctt
9clicicrt, BON Or. Setter Snbrncn &
Spno So. 1875 Gu. 0pyne. Slpc..
Chicago, 81.
5 ! $
Scr Shciu rcgiert ole gSclt
Nrr Observation-Disclosures hrinmNcrn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27

Gin Stiid IhlehteS Srob fam
llnperonulid)tcit pcruriahen. SieitS
8eiat pie leiht man bon bieiem Seibeu
befullen Weroen fam, @cbraliht Or.
Nuguit aDnig's 6amburser Srppicn
rnb Sbr mcrbct ieben pis lei1t Sbr
furirt mcrbcu fpuni.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27

Scr S6ciu regiert ole &clt
Der @unbcrtpp!arlhciu b~eiouoero.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27

G1rfei.

Sic Staliensr idla9eu lid mod be-
irGnbia nit ben Siirteu unb Irabern
inb Sober idreibt iid ben Sieg 81.
Scbcnfals baben Die Stalicner bisber
106 NtiQipnen eiugcbiiBt uno lhidcu
nodumals 10000 Mann biua5 ais
Griae fir Die I'M Nriege aefallencn
ober burd &rantbcit 9eltprbenen
SolOaten. Sic Staliener, Ole obne
llrlaGe Den Siirfeu IN Der Sripolitdne
Den arieg madden, rcibeu ibre Irmee
alf unb mar irn9t lid lpic pielcr uns
gered)tc &rieg elm Gnoc nehmen mirb.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01
$4,000 For Emory and Henry.
REFORM

Through the untiring efforts of Rev.
Sidney B. Vaught, field secretary of the
institution, Emory and Henry College
is to receive $50, 600 from what is known
as the Rockefeller foundation fund.
The board having this money in
charge, at a meeting held in New York
Friday night, voted $50, OO0 to Emory
and Henry toward a S1OO, 900 fund to be
raised. This, it is presumed, includes
all that was raised by the Rev. J. O..
Straley prior to the time Of Rev.
Vaught, which means that the friends
of the school will probably not have to
contribute much more than 800, 600. in
addition to what has already been sub
scribed, in order to make the Rockefel-
Ter money available.
In response to an invitation from Rev.
Vaught, the secretary of the Rockefel-
Ter fund visited Emory and Henry few
weeks ago, and was apprised of the
plans to enlarge the facilities Of the in
sttution. He was pleased with the sit
uation, and then pledged himself to
recommend to the board that aid be
voted to the school,
In connection with this vote, the
board also voted 500, 600 conditionally
to Washington and Jefferson College, at
Washington, Pa, toward a fund of
$500, 900 to be raised for the benefit of
that institution.
Rev. Vaught was here the first of the
week in the interest Of Emory and
Henry, and en- Sunday night preached
at the Main Street Methodist church.
1t is understood he was right succassful
in his mission here to raise funds for
the college.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01
POUNDING MILL NEWS.
Items GathGred by Our Correspondent About
People Down the CInCh.
Pounding Mill, Va. Jan. 80

Pounding Mill, Va. Jan. 80.
w. B. Steel is on a business trip to
Laurel today.
Mrs. Taze Smith, of Castlewood, Wis
tied relatives here the other day.
The semi-monthly meeting of the Odd
Fellows here was held on last Saturday
night.
Miss Scherer. governess in the family
of R. K. Gillespie, was visiting friends
here this afternoon.
Mrs. and Mrs. Ebert Altizer and
children have returned from a week s
visit to friends in Bluefeld.
Mrs. Charles Grinstead and children
returned today from a two weeks visit
to relatives in Baptist Valley.
VIM. Robinett was home Sunday to
spend the day with homefolks, and
thinks his new boy the finest ever.
Mrs. Tom Steele spent Saturday night
and Sunday visiting her father, F. M.
Mcclure, on Pounding Mill Branch.
Little Gladys Smith, of Castlewood.
came up Sunday and spent the day with
her grandmother, Mrs. Lou Robinett.
Claude ard Waller Thomas, who are
holding positions in Maryland, are pay
ing q short visit to their parents at this
place.
Mrs. Jennie HigRinbotham is visiting
her nieces, the Misses Lowell, of this
place, while her wrist, recently broken,
heals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure Mitchell are
the happy parents of handsome baby
boy which arrived at their home re-
Gently.
Mrs. Kate Pruett returned to Rich
lands today after couple of days visit
to Miss Lettie Ringstaff and other
friends here.
1t is learned here that about thirty
five persons were baptised Sunday in
Clinch river near Maxwell and received
into membership in the Church of God.
Mesdsmes Tom Steele and w. P. Ce-
Gil came up from Cedar Bluff Saturday
last to look after the Rebekah lodge at
this place. They initiated about twenty
five at North Tazewell on the Saturday
before.
Mrs. Raymond Ellis and little daugh-
ter, Msrgie, of Whitewood, are visiting
the formers sister, Mrs. r. NJ. Sparks
at this place. Mrs Ellis had started
for Abingdon to visit a sick relative
but receiving message that she wa!
much better, decided not to continue
her journey. and will return to hel
home 10 WhitewOod in few days.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01
Death Of George HARRISON,

George Harrison passed away early
yesterday morning. He had been a suf-
ferer from Bright's disease for some
time and in an acute stage for several
weeks, and so the end was in no ways
unexpected.
Mr.. HARRISON was, at the time OF his
death, the United Ststes Deputy Mar
shal for Tazewell county, and had serv-
ed, previous to his appointment to this
office, as a peace officer for q number
of years in the county.
Mr.. HARRISON was in his fifty-sixth
year and was a son of the late George
I. HARRISON. He is survived by his
wife and two children, AIRS. William
Combs, Of Grundy. Va, and John C..
Harrison, Of War Eagle, w. Va. All
the family were with him as he passed
to the great beyond
The funeral services will be held to-
day. Brief services at the house this
morning and the interment will be in
the Henkle burial ground near Tom
Lambert's place at o'clock this after
noon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01
Trying to Settle Old Tax Titles.

A bill is now pending in the house
committee for courts of justice in the
State Legislature providing that tracts
of land which contain five thousand
acres or more and may be delinquent
for taxes for any year between 1908
and 1912, both inclusive, shall be for
feited to the State unless all back taxes,
fees and penalties are paid before Janu-
ary, 1913.
In addition the bill provides that if
In court it shall be ascertained that any
back taxes are due on such land for any
period extending back for one hundred
years such taxes shall also be paid. Nc
provision is made for any exemption
which may have been granted nor are
nonresident interested parties interest
ed parties to be given notice by publ
cation for any such action. The rights
of infants and lunatics are not protect
ed in the bill. 1t is understood that
several tracts of land in litigation in va
rious parts Of the State are liable to be.
come involved if the bill shall be enact
ed into law
The bill, it is said, has for its purpose
the Strengthening out of the land ques-
tion that is yexing the adjoining county
of Buchanan, where much trouble has
been had on account of overlapping anc
conflicting land grants.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01
WhiteWOed Items.
Whitewood, Va.

Whitewood, Va, Jan. 80.
Work has begnn on telephone line
from Whitewood to Milton Ratliff's.
Robert johnson made busioess trip
to Bluefeld and Toms Greek Saturday.
Tom Gillespie. Chap Peery and Tom
Scott are doing some surveying near
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis were called to Alb
ingdon Wednesday of last week on sc-
count of the illness of Mr.. Ellis sister.
Misses Lois Hurt, of Pounding Mill.
Helen and 'ChunkIe" Gillespie, of
Wittens Mill, are visiting at DIR. W. E.
Ritter's this week.
The ladies of the Methodist and Pres
byterian churches cerved ice cream and
cake at the residence of DR.. w. E.
Ritter Saturday night. 1t was a sue
cess both socially and financially.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01
REUNION OF
CONPEDERATES
The Children of Dixie Are to Work For the
Reunion Which VIII Meet in Macon,
6eOTgid, Next May.

The children of Georgia are going to
greet the veterans of Dixieland when
they assemble in Macon next May for
the reunion, which will be remembered
as the greatest known to the Land Of
Cotton.
Thousands of children will cheer the
men who faced death on a hundred
fields in the struggle for their common
weslths. Boys and girls-grand-sons
and grand-daughters will hear again the
thrilling stories of life in the sixties
tales of heroic conduct, devotion to
principle and courage under fire. The
men who wore the gray will relate their
memoirs to the children of the men who
battled for a reunited nation in the
trenches of fever-ridden Cuba.
The children of Dixie-the pride of
the Confederacy-are TO work for the
Macon reunion. Mrs. Walter Douglas
Lamar, president, and members of the
Sidney Lanier Chapter are preparing to
train the boys and girls of Macon for
their part in the big event. This work
will be extended to every town in the
South-something which has never been
done beforehand when the thousands
Of veterans arrive here, with their rela-
tives, the little folks they bring along
will be able to take part in the various
ceremonies.
The Daughters are in communication
with the Chapters in all the States and
propose to pay especial attention to this
feature of their work. The school chill
dren of Macon are enthusiastically SUD-
porting the movement, and will begin
learning the songs of the Old South at
an early date. In addition to singing
as the parade passes, the children will
serenade the veterans at Camp John b.
Gordon. 1t is estimated that 10, OOO
children will be in this chorus.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01
4 Bad Wreck.

Conductor c. B. Lowder and brake
man, w. c. Bone, were injured 10 a tail
end collision which occurred just east of
Cedar Bluff at o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Lowder and Bone were in the ca
boose of train IS, when extra west 1885
plunged into the rear of their train, de-
molishing the caboose and wrecking
several cars Of merchandise. Bone,
who was sitting in the cupalo of the ca
boose, was thrown fully forty feet into
Cineh river, receiving painful injuries
about the body and legs. Conductor
Lowder was injured about the side.
The accident occurred on a bridge
just west of tunnel No. 8, and while il
will require an investigation to deter.
mine the cause of the collision, it is
probable the tunnel prevented the extra
from seeing the tail lights of train s5.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01
News of Lebanon.
]. N. H.
Lebanon. Va. .

Lebanon, Va, Jan. 20.
Alfred Anderson continues quite i'll
from pneumonia.
DR.. W. E. Anderson is at HansonvIlle
today on professional business.
r. G. Fletcher is in Kentucky look
ing over some blue grass farms with
the intention of buying.
Miss Mabel Purcell and Mrs. James
Tate, of Cleveland, spent Thurfday of
last week with friends in town.
Judge w. N. Hendrix is able to be on
the streets again having sustained ser
ious injuries from a fall several DAYS
ago.
Miss Verna Routh entertained the
members of the Priscilla Club last week.
An ice course with angels food was
served.
Mrs. Arthur Pruner, of Lindsey,
Okla, is visiting her mother, Mrs. d.
K. Banner, who has been quite i'll since
the death of her husband.
Mr.. S. II. Fletcher was in Norton on
Wednesday of last weed, where he ad-
dressed large assembly of men on
''Ways and Means of Good Roads Build
ing"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01
POeahOntaS Man Gets Office.

At meeting of forty druggists from
various sections Of the State, all Of
whom are interested in the Rexall COM
pany, at the Jefferson Hotel in Rich
mond, last week, the State Rexall Club
was formed. with the election of the
following officers:
Polk Miller, honorary president; G.
A. Van Lear, Roanoke, president; II.
r. Martin, Norfolk; H. C. LittIejohn,
Leesburg; P. B. Mccoy, Culpeper, vice
presidents; Floyd Black, Pocahontas,
secretary and treasurer.
The club is for the purpose of procur-
ing greater efficiency in the drug busi-
ness and the members of it's executive
committee are each given an Individual
line to study.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01
A New Leaf.

Whereas, public sentiment, manifest
ed in community cooperation. is An in
vincible force;
Whereas, individual Indifference for
bids healthy public sentiment and when
in control depresses, Ind stiles;
Whereas, the community is the body
Of which individual citizens are mem
bers and the body can not be strong if
the members be strophied; aud
Whereas, without action life is im-
possible, d t b inevitably ensuing
therefore be it
Resolved, that throughout this year.
shall believe in my fellow townspen
and have faith in my community and
shall make known my belief and faith
IN season and out of season by all nv
public and private acts and utterances.
Whereas, all that / have and all that
can hope for in material, moral and
social way, are inseparably united with
my community's fate; be it further and
finally
Resolved. that l shall supplement my
faith in my fellows and my belief in my
community BY giving freely of my time
and my money in promoting my COM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. my own-interests.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01
BTOWniHg-B Vein Suit.

George W. st. Clair, of Tszewen,
was in the city last night. Mr.. st. Clair
said that up-to-date there have been
about 900 pages of testimony taken in
the suit brought to settle the standing
of the litigants in the Browning Big
Vein Coal Company case, in which suit
is brodght for the purpose of breaking
the contract between T. T. Boswell and
his assigns and Col. and Mrs. j. S
Browning. The property involved is a
large tract of coal land located at Poca-
hontss, Va, formerly known as the
Browning mines. 1t is unlikely that
the case will be decided before March
31st.-BIuefeld Telegraph.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01

married man with a wife and several
children, did not deny his infatuation
Tor the other mans wife, but did deny
that he had done any wrong or violated
any command of God or the church in
making love to her. OF course no one
Is surprised at the position taken in the
matter by this reverend libertine. but
the moral sensibilities Of pure woman
hood and motherhood must feel deep
humiliation at this open condonement of
the pastors repulsive acts, which, in
the end could result in nothing less than
the wrecking and ruip'rg of two or
more once happy homeS, if, indeed, it
did not culminate in a far more fearful
tragedy.
REFORM.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01
News of North TazeweII.
North Tazevell. Va. Jan.

North Tazewell, Va, Jan. 81.
John Lily, of Graham, was a business
visitor here Monday.
H. A. Boiling is in Burkes Garden at
tending the Peery-Long wedding.
Miss Grace Mays spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Whitley on Whit
ley's Branch.
Mrs. ]. H. Whitley, who has been
sick for sometime, is able to go about
the house again.
Miss Clair Litz, of Graham, spent
Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. II. F Peery.
Mr. and Mrs. ". r. Dawson. of Blue
field, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
j. W. Whitley Sunday.
Clarence Peery is acting as rural car
rier on Route 2 this week, in place of
Jesse Peery, who ia sick.
M. L. Peery and J. C. Bailey, are on a
business trip through Tennessee, South
Carolina and Maryland this week.
L. Litz Peery left here yesterday for
Burkes Garden where today he will be
united in marriage to Miss Jessie Long.
Allen Thompson is in keystone look
ing after business interests for his
brother, R. w. Thompson, who is in
Kentucky.
Walter, the five-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Gillenwater, has had
quite severe attack of pneumonia, hut
is better at this writing.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01
Republican Mass MaeIing.

There will be a Republican Mass
Meeting held at the courthouse on
Tuesday, February 18th, at l O'Clock p.
m, for the purpose of selecting 20 dele
gates and 20 alternates to the district
convention to be held at Bristol on Feb
rua.y 21, 1912. also to the State conven-
tion to be held at Roanoke March II,
1912.
All citizens irrespective of past po-
litical affiliations, who are interested in
good government, and want to see the
machine, now in charge of this State
smashed. are invited to attend this
meeting.
JNO. T. BARNS.
JAS. W. HARTMAN, Chairman.
Secretary
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01
New Books For The LibraU.

The following are the recent additions
to the library of the Tszewen Woman's
Club:
''The Hsrvester"-J an Stratton
Porter
''rhe Following of the Star''-Flor-
ence l.. Barclay.
"BV-Paths in Dixie Sarah johnson
Cooke.
"A Weaver of Dreams" M yrtIe
Reed.
The Secret Garden" Frances Hod-
son Burnett.
The Winning of Barbara Worth" =
Harold Bell Wright.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01
GOsdOning PTOfIigaCy.
Editor Republican,

Editor Republican,
That was nauseating spectacle in
Roanoke last week, when a number of
the female members of Trinity Metho-
dist church held a reception and ban
quet in honor Of the pastor, who only
few hours before had been tried, found
guilty" and expelled from the church
and conference on charge of coveting
s,.d writing endearing letters to another
mans wife. The preacher, himself q
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01

place and time of district meeting Of
teachers-Graham, Feo. 10th-adjouru-
ment of Association was in order.
Thus ended an Association of jealous
teachers and school officers, each re-
turning to his work with renewed en-
ergy, and with aspirations to be more
proficient, and to do, if practicable,
more efficient work in the promotion of
the cause of education.
JAS. E. WITT,
Principal Wittens Hill Graded School,
Tazewell County, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-01
PeeD--LOng.

A quiet home wedding occurred yes
terday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Long, in Burkes Garden, when their
daughter. Miss Jessie, became the bride
of Mr.. L. Litz Peery, of North Taze-
well. Both the young people are well
known throughout the county, and the
best wishes of host OF friends go with
them.