davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-19

The Newport Board of Trade, real
lZing that wise business men through
out the country are becoming deeply
interestedain educational and develop
ment work in agriculture and that
many of the counties in Vermont have
made application for aid in securing
County Agricultural adviser, held a
meeting last week Saturday and vot-
ed sufficient funds to start county
organization in order that this county
may be able to secure the services of
an agricultural adviser. Ii this county
is to secure the necessary Federal aid
and financial aid from the grain ex-
changes in Chicago the Board OF Trade
feel that action should be take as soon
as possible since number Of Vermont
counties are already we'll organized
and if there is much delay this county
will not be able to secure the financial
aid this year at least. The business
men of Newport believe that If a
community spirit can be developed
between the farmers and the business
men of the county that it will be a
great benefit to both classes. They
realize fully that whatever materially
benefits the farmers in Orleans county
stimulates their business They are
SAAO
welfare of the villages in Orleans
county depends to a great extent upon
the prosperity of the farmer, and
therefore they are anxious to develop
a community spirit among the farmers
that will rebound to the advantage of
the villages as we'll as to the advan-
tage of the farmers andgt the aim is
that by working together there may
result bigger and better and more
prosperous county. After the Orleans
County Farm Bureau is organized il
will be wholly in the hands of the
! County Bureau and not in the hands
of any particular board or rorganiza
ton. 1t is hoped that EACH town ir
the County will lend hand to per.
| feet strong County organization.
This matter will be discussed at the
close OF the Grange meeting tomorrow
evening i'll Barton. Everyone is invit
ed. See item in Barton locals.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-19

w. Parker Barrows, son of c. A.
Barrows, has purchased an interest in
the general store of his father and the
new firm is C. A. Barrows & Son.
This transaction means no particular
change in the store as young Mr..
B,rrows has been in the store most of
the time for several years past. The
Monitor is glad to have Barton's S
young men remain in town and wishes
the new relationship in the Barrows
store long life and success.
The Woman's Literary club held a
very enjoyable meeting with Mrs. F.
w. Cutting Wednesday evening. Nine
teen members and three visitors were
present. Roll call was responded to by
anecdotes of Lincoln. The following
program was given: Paper, "Story Of
the Wheat, Our Great Flour Mills -
Mrs. Webster; paper. Statues of Lin
coln,' Mrs. Richmond read by Miss
May reading. part of Second Inaug-
ural Address," Mrs. Baldwin; reading,
THE Perfect Tribute" Mrs Hanson.
E. G. Collision lent prison map and
canteen as exhibits for this meeting,
which was much appreciated. The
house was appropriately decorated in
National colors and the hostess served
cake and coffee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-19

Howard Dow is quite sick with
pneumonia in Holyoke, Mass, and his
mother, Mrs. Walter2 Colby, has gone
to help care for him. ts.ss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-19
EAST CHARLESTON

EAST CHARLESTON
Earl Willis is very sick.
] Ed. Crow.is on the sick bst
GLADYS Piperis sick with the grip.
Austin Hall has gone to Magog to
work
B. F. Davis is i'll with a complica-
tion of diseases.
Helena Hall has returned to her
home in Stewartstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pierce were both
quite ill the past week.
Percy Fellows of Derby is visiting
his sister. Mrs. J. Canning.
Mrs. Matthew Crow. who was very
i'll last week, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Pierce are TAX
ing few days vacation in Sher-
brooke.
The schools have closed successful
terms and the teachers have returned
to their homes.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-19

A petition is being circulated to
have local mail service on the air line
between Newport and ST. Johnsbury.
The air line now gives local mail SER
vice between Newport and Richford.
This extension of the service would be
a great convenience and benefit to the
public.
The Woman's Alliance of the M. E.
church will serve supper at the church
FRIDAY, Feb. Fl at six o'clock. In
the afternoon there will be social
meeting Of the ladies of the church for
which work will be furnished and it is
hoped that there will be a large at
tendance.
It is hoped a number from here will
attend the good roads lecture by .9nH.
Dodge, u. S. superintendent of road
construction, atsGlover Saturday eve
ming. The lecture is free. Mr.. Dodge
has been speaking in many places in
Vermont andis very interesting and
his talk instructive.
Bills are out announcing a wrestling
match at Seaver's hall Friday evening
between two collar and elbow wrestlers
of reputation, who have never met.
There will also be two bouts between
"catch as catch cam Wrestlers Of the
10 and 130 pound class. Lovers of
wrestling are assured an evening of
! sport.
Every business man and farmer
should attend the meeting at NJ. w.
| A. hall Thursday evening, Feb. 20,
following the grange meeting (about
o'clock to talk over the matter of q
! government agricultural adviserafol
Orleans county. Read what is sale
about the matter in another article ir
this issue.
Cotton Chapter, No. sc. O. E S. OF
Irasburg extend cordial invitation tc
Orient chapter, No 13, to visit then
Wednesday evening February 26th
All those who can attend, kindly ler
Mrs. Barrows know by Saturday o.
this week so she can notify Coltor
chapter the number to expect.
A very pleasant evening was spen
by company of Christian Endeavorer
and their friends at the social in tn,
lvestry of the Congregational churcl
last evening. Misses King and Thor
recited selections and Miss Wheele
rendered a whistlng selection I
general good time was spent in solvin,
conundrums, guessing advertisement
and other amusements. Cake an
cocoa were served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
LIN l.N.

Linen is y cloth that is gotten from
a plant called IAN Tho cloth IL about
rs nice as YOU can buy 1t washes
very nicely, ana lasts :; lonE time. The
countries most noted for the mannfac-
turc of linen cloth arc ireland, Ger
many and Belgium. one Of them only
is noted for the growth Of it, ireland
franCe and the Netherlands are the
chief producing countries. out Of all
the United states only one state is
noted for the production OF flax. ana
that is Kentucky. Flax thrivea best ia
moist climate There Is blue bios
som OF the flax plant
Flax is indigenous To Egypt To
show YOU how lasting and old the fiax
plant and tho cloth that Is made from
il is. / viii tel YOU about some of the
old Egyptian nummics that have been
wrapped in II. II YOU will go to the
british Museum. in London. YOU can
see som" old nummics wrapped in
soiuc linen mat is over 1000 years old
This shows that jhc naX plant was one
OF the FIRST plants>to he used for cloth
ing Linen makes some Of the best
clothes that can he made. Tho only
trouble is that it is most too costly
tor real poor people 10 buy. \ good
pair of linen sheets are very cool, and
last Il long time, but most people can
not afford to buy them.
w. s. BLAIR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
:-:Editorial and Literary Departments:
UNSIGNED WORK

My Dear Girls and Boys:
have Ia take up my editorial en-
ttrrly to-day with the subject of un-
signed work. some of the lovcliest
sort of stories aud poems and puzzles
and pictures come in every week un-
signed. You know my desk is piled
high with mail every morning from
I. u. C. e. members, ana if you don't
Sign your work | haven't the slightest
idea who wrot" il or drew il. and so
tho preference" is most naturally given
to the work that is signed. Rcmcm-
Der to write your names. children
under everything YOU do. not on the
back of it, | sometimes think that that
is the way with all Of the life we Aava
TO live. no unsigned work is accept ed
We must put the mark Of our own
individuality and talent upon the days
that pass; otherwise when all the days
ar" gathered up nobody will know
who's golden day 1t was that shone
so brightly. but bore no signature
Dear little Eirl. writing about two
/ pages would give anything to let
YOU have two but the editor of all the
other editors has decided that one Is
enough: so we shall Just have To make
the best of II Ia the meantime. sign
Your work and write on one side Of The
sheet only. YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
CThe cnd)
NlRGlE J.. THOMPSON
Lrcrus auI>rus ci>c,>>Arrs.
stuart Va

once there lived on little tarIn
near the city Of Rome - man named
Cincinmatus Cincinnati!s was q V''l'Y
brave man, and also wealthy. He held
ono of the highest Offices in the land
Some way or another tie lost his
wealth and had to make his living
by tillinE the soil Cincinnatus was
an honest man and could be trusted
iy everybody who vas acqua inted
with MIN. When the people would Ect
into trouble they would say let us 20
To Cincinnatus and he viii settle IL
Sometimes we speak of Washing ton
as Cincinnatus. because he WAS so
brave ANA honest. We also have Il
large society named in honor OF this
great man. y the time OF Cincinna-
tus Rome was a powerful city There
was u tribe of savage mountainccr:i
living near this great city. These
people were Il connucring people, and
they wanted to bring Rome under
their control. and so they gathered an
arIny and went against Rome. IuSt
about this time Rome also rathcrcd
an army to 90 against these people. So
the Roman army went out OF The city
to meet these people.
lust as they had gone good way
from the city they were stopped by
this army OF savagcs. and were almost
beaten when the Romans thought it
would be best to send for Cincinnatus
TO he their leader. They sent for
him. ana he came willingly. and beat
the people so that they had TO go back
into the mountains. Clncinnatus was
born 80 Il. C. LEWIS JONES.
V. S. D. b., stanton, VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
PA'rRiCII HENRY

Patrick Henry was born n Han
over County. Virginia. He was very
poor. He did not have much educa-
ton. He was one Of the greatest
speakers the world ever knew
1t was the fashion Tor the men to
wear silver buckles on their shoes and
knees. Their hair in long plaits down
their back. Henry was very different
from the other men. lie wore coarse
shoes and yarn stockings. His hair
was unpowdcrcd lie was dressed So
different from tn" other men that
everybody laughed. But wheW he
spoke of EnSiand's wrong to Virginia.
some Of the people vino were going
To vote for the English went on the
American side. lie made q great
speech. The end of his speech was: !
know not what others may take, but.
as for me, give me liberty or give me
death. He VAS appointed 60 make Il
speech when he was old ana feeble.
The tears came from his eyes The
people We're so excited that one man
said: The sun has set in all his
glory" lie died soon afterwards.
Written by HELEN cox.
Preston, Va Age nine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
rnE nrrrr:nELy AND TIE MOTH.

The butterfly is an insect 1t has a
body in three parts. Dn tho under side
OF tho middle part il has six legs, and
OF ihe upper side il las four bcauti-
iul wings. II also has two feclors.
ers there are two little knobs.
First. the butterfly is Il caterpillar.
y butterfly comes out of u chrysalis
the moth comes out of a cucoon. When
u moth settles down 10 rest i, either
folds ii" wings up or LAYS them IA,
on his back.
The butterfly flies abog; In the day.
ana the moth flies at night
MARY MANN PAGE NEWTON.
r +. D.. Affect Va. ooriginal)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
! REMEMBER.

reMtmLvi. remember. when | was
but . kid,
remember everything l ever did.
Yes. every blessed thing.
How once mad = fan ont OF the OLD
yard swing,
And how thought Ia broken my
when J fell out of the crah-apple tree.
on remember when ma tucked me
in bed.
Ana now shed print kiss ON my
forehead
Yes | remen.e, many things. 10Th
old and new.
Ana how ma taught me the RICH,
things to do
And when 20 TO bed night
| viii bow my head in prayer.
And ask my Father in heaven FOR
His love and care
For mother is not with me now
She is mp there.
Composed by
NELL PAXTON WALKEK.
40I Otcy Avenue. Bedford, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
MOSQUITOES.

The most important reason Why Nc
want TO destroy the mosquitoes is
because they carry many germs.
among which are malaria ana yellow
tevcrS.
The mosquito that carries malaria
has spotted wings, and it stands on
its head when resting
The mosquitoes that carry the fcVcrs
live near III" place where they hatch.
The houses in the country ANA city
may be freed from them by removing
tho breeding places.
Tho larvae may very easily be Killed
by kerosene oil.
EMMA HAY.
gAl0 East Broad street, CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Years have past and gone,
sun We've wandered on:
In memory / can hear YOU say.
Good night, dear good night. dear.
Our steps have slower grown
And our voices are no longer light,
As in tho years long gone
Stin hear you say good night dear.
We hold each other just as dear
AS IN those happy youthful hours.
And- when the evening hour draws
near
listen to hear YOU say good night
dear
Composed and illustrated hy
BLANCHE ANTHONY
Route (, Box 20, Ashland. Va
ORIGINAL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
TIE VIPER.
I'm Three Parts-part Twoo

On Three Parts-Part TWo.)
We turned slowly and made our way
toward tho gym. AN of us looked at
Captain Nan, but wo were too scared
TO say anything. she looked so white
and angry
Not until the gym was reached did
she say any thing. and then The viper
she cried, throwing herself on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Mc'Ar Mi,sc,l Nnn.

l)c4r t.ultor.-l NOPE you Nnvc ilot Thought
n" "a dead member. haven't written to tho
page ia such long time. VIII you allow
me. 9n old mcnher 20 pick cat a subject
for tn" big contest My Vacation" OF How
| Spent My Vacation" think u vacation
contest is grand contest 10 have. don't
y"H' especially this time Of the wear. Don t
you lilc tU drive IN tho evenings Of this
tim" ~ the Year? think the scenery Is
henUtitul. live "Ut ia The country about
one tud oue-hnif miles from town. [ am
five feet four Inches tall and weigh lOa
pounds. knox the cltt members have en-
l"yeO themselves This summer. ana they All
haNc tho hest Whistles Of their friend.
EMMA ELIZABETH SLATER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

banks. Ruth
Hart. Martha Jane
Jones, Lewis
* ccfc, X. :.
IS cnlicdy. Mortiner
Little. Robert
Lync. Mary 4.
Nance. tiettH
Newton. Mary NJ. /
Ncathery, Ethel
Petty. Wrinkle
Penick, Eliza beth
Eanltcy, Martha
Hath. Gcrtrud
Hanson. Lyra V.
Skinner, Elsie
Thompson. Ncric
Turner. Grace
Walker, Nell
Waller. Dorothy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

/. Bchead an animal and leave an
animal
z. Behcad value and leave a grain.
.. l5ohcad 10 cut OF ana leave :, part
of the face.
A. Bchcad still and leave "a tree.
.. Bchcad to mount and leave Il min
craI.
Composed by HELEN HROADRUP.
NidIothian. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
PKiZT.-W OF THE WEEK.
Dorothy Walter. OF GoodlOcS. Va.
N. =. itrrfc. n0 address given.
tcrgic Thompson. OF Stunrt. Nn.
TIT: wEI:,>.s coEruIn,rons.

Arw God, David
Anthony. Blanche
bottoms. Andrew
Bro;,drup. Helen
Blair. W. :.
Cox. Helen
Chadwick. Enn n
Chadwick, Harry
Coy ne, robert
Davis. Grac"
Dyson. Vivian
Dyson, Jesse
Dyson. Elsie
punuavau. Emmett,
Elliott. Carrie Nj.
Franklin. Lillian
Cartwright. Saml
Gibson, John W.
Hattorf, Alvin
Hay, Emma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
IIccn tMnN

Dear Editor-l have hceu away several
months ana have just returned. ANA send :
inE IN "a picture. which hope Ia sec in the
paper most Sunday. / remain Your member
DAVID ATWOOD.
81 N"rth Twenty second street. city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Dear Editor-I Was ~ pleased 70 both
Latter and verses On the page sunday. and
thank YOU Very much iov printing them. Il
seems as IL 80 havr quito " fcw makers Of
verse Harry ChaiWicks po"n aud draw
INK Was nu" also Louie DiCE"rsons and
Akin liottpris "ln Scuoins "u illustrated
poem this week aad hone 1t may hc FORTH
nat" enough TO VII! place on the PAGE. !
WON'T say win = rr2e. as u isn't rood
enough know. am 80 sorry FOR the sick
:ucmhcr you mentioned sunday. | Eoinr
- vritc her real soon. She has my vcry'
host wishes for speedy recovery. With
best wishes FOR editor and members. / .lu.
your true member.
BI.AN CIiE ANTHONY.
Route 4 Boz -. Ashland, Va
l.. 81 am looking for my medal every
iaV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
IS urLin. Hard,

Dear Hdit"r Iuolosrd YOU win nud ;
drawing "t picture pf :. litt, farm house
which I hOI'- Will escape the waste haskct
as sent u:I" ia ana IL WAS not published
AMI HAY" been working hard every daS
trying to improve ON my drawing.
ANDREW BOTTOMS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Dear l2ditor,l am sending YOU two draw
iuss. which hop- tn SEQ ia sundays paper
have not received my priZ. Yet. and an
unNioUS 10 -, ~. $50 hope YOU viii send II
soon. Best wishes 10 you aud the T. - g
G. members. Your m"Mh"r
i3IcNNTE WILLIAMS.
1911 Grove Avenue Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Dear Editor--l woS Very pleased that "a.
letter Was put IN children's Page this week,
although l wish iay picture iai been ac-
ccp'ci, too. Tile needing tor sundays paper
WAS hotter then intus t;iou&-i. ANA think
il was hnc. Every thus IS pretty down
here now, especially the trees. All over tho
mountain the trees different colurs. |
Wish you could see them. must close nov.
ns my letter j. getting long. Your loving
member. GERrRuD RATil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Iinui, l,ukxlc.

WHO wrote:
j. '.rhe Little Shepherd of Kingdom
come
FIRE"
4. '"rhe Old Glory Series"
.. "Th" Darewcll chumS?'
y. The Four Roy lluntorS|'
:. Bulge and To-day"
ALVIN IlAT'rOEF.
42O1-2 South Pine street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Good Wishes

Dsnr Iciitor.-I am sending two drawings
ia that wish will hr in print next SUNDAY.
Hoping you ana all your members arc well.
your iuonb"r. ROBERT ColNE.
Highland Springs Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Puzzle Department
n me-. of Girls and uoys In Figures.

3. III. IL >. 3.
3. %. =. u. -. q. -.
g. ~, ., u, 70, .. L.
D. 10. IL. s. 25
g. IL. ,. IS, q. -.
Written by WRINKLE Petty.
Union Level, VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Dear ;ditor,i guess VOW think have
forgotten YOU, but ! have not My school
started September 10. We have a real new
school. II Is built OF brick ana Is three
stories high. Dear Editor, will you please
send me badge? want one bad l
am going 10 try and 500 II | can't coinpos q
iicc story. Alvin lInttorfS eiory was nnc
wish could compose poetry. but cannot.
Lovingly, Your member.
LILLIAN FRANKLIN.
1907 Wcstham. south l:lchmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
our far,ouni.t.

Dear Editor.-t am sending yon cartoon.
- hiCh | hope to see ON tho page next sun
day. This weeks page looks like all OF tho
drawers are dropping out. Your member,
FRED EEPCE.
South Mulberry street. city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Irving for Nicil2l.

( Dear Editor-l have Intended writing a
letter t" tho r"se for 4 Good while but
/ have jUst neglected doing 80, which should
not have done. that I had :,
prize about tw" weeks ago. hut have not re-
cciNcd IL Yet. am scndin.; somc drawing.
which hope Will 10 good enough to he pu;
P in print. Hoping that may win u medal.
remain your member
VIVIAN {. DYSON.
Ecakcs TNrmnMt liamnNnr CnMMty. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Twas in tho pale moonlight,
Years ago on a summer night
YSI whispered softly in m. ear
Good night. dear, good night, dcal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

1919 . street City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

2N7 WcsthnnI.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-06-11

1864 600 90 worth of good roads,
complete or being built, Taze
well with 1925, 100000 and Wise
with $3.50, 10000 and compare
them with Appomattox, Prin-
cess Anne, Gloucester and 9th
er thinly settled but largely
represented counties in / h e
Legislature, many of which are
without n mile Of improved
roads, or a single High School.
Wise County alone mnintains
seven full term High Schools.
some Of which employ ten or
more teachers. Other counties
might be meltiond among those
denied their proper representa-
ton in the Legislature but
space will not be taken here
for that.
OF course there were some
members Of the Legislature
who did all they could TO Sc
cure fair apportionment Of
the representation there but the
major part of them did not and
h e people should ascertain
how candidates for reelection
voted on this and other impor-
tant mntters i'll the last Legisla-
ture before sending them back
for another term.
Very truly,
Belmont, Va. s. p. POWELL.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-06-11
Carrie Horton Dead.

Miss Carrie llo ton, the tif-
teen-year-old dangh,.r of Mr..
aud Mrs. G. Z. Horton. of Wal
lens Creek, died Sunday morn
ing after an illness Of three
weeks of pneumonia. Miss
Horton was IL splendid Young
lady, having endeared heI self
to u host of friends. While
quite young she protested her
faith in Christ and joined the
NJ Il. Church South. The
burial took place Monday mt the
home cemetery - Jonesville
Star.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-06-11
WHAT THE LEAGUE HAS
DONE
Paper Read by Mrs. NJ. f.
Martin before Negro
School League Mon
day Night, May
10Th. 1913.

ON Oct e1 1911, Prof j y Dyer,
invited the patrons of the Big stone Gan,
public school to visit his school as that
day was patrons day seven parent.
came out ont of that number league
was organized known AS the Negro School
League of big Stone Gap Having mo-
school building we met -m the baptist
and Methodist churches alternately. The
last Tuesday night in every month was
the regular meeting night Five cents
was the joining fee, then each member
paid 10 cents per month oct. %. 1912.
this leagnc had increased in its member
ship until it numbered over so
At The end of months nice library
of books We're paid Tor and are now
placed III the school building giving our
boys and girls the advantage If reading
good books, thereby Installing in them
higher thoughts higher aims and higher
ambitions in life
In February delegate was s,nt to
Lynchburg 10 meet the Negro Teachers
School League, which convened in that
place Feb, 92,.2S. 1912, BY sending a
delegate to this convention, our league
was reported and now it stands as one of
the leading leagues in the State of Vir-
ginia among the negroes. So much has
it won its way in rank that Prof. J Nj.
Candy, Of Petersburg. Virginia Normal
Industrial Institute is writing booklet
about the Zig Stone Gap school and lea
que The delegates expense 10 Lynch
burg and back was slioO
In July Of the same year $500 were
paid on helping to lift the last note on IT,
school grounds.
On the Sth Of Aug, 1919. the league
had grand celebration. realizing the
neat sum OF ISL so
In looking over the school building we
find other things tho league has prepared
We see tie stage which we could not
well do without when we have GU,
monthly programmes, drills and school
closing exercises We also fluid In IN,
basement tables the league has prepared
for serving refreshments BY having re.
ireshments to sell it makes our meeting
nights more enjoyable as well as helps /,