davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-04
Direct From the Diamonds


Southern League.
Atlanta 4, Mobile 8.
Birmingham 8, Memphis 4.
Nashville /, Montgomery 0.
Chattanooga 10, New Orleans 3.
Empire State League-POst.SeasOn
Series.
Valdosta 1, Thomasville 2.
American LeaSHRDLU
American League.
Philadelphia 4, Washington 3.
Boston 4, New York II.
Others not scheduled
National League.
First game: Brooklyn 3, Philadel-
phia 4.
Second game: Brooklyn 5, Philadel-
phia 8.
New York 1, Boston 2.
St Louis 2. Chicago Z.
Pittsburg l, Cincinnati 8.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13

1000 1.S4
% 10 IS 40 so.eo ss3
Florence Hawkins 1000 isis
10 Is 60 40 Se.ee e.4o
s Flor. Homestead PIX. $1,000 sS.so
Portland Ard 400 .os
Portland ard 400 .os
5000 lao
& & !; a;' a;'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13

s 10000 1889
Is ss 5 1000 s.st
Canon Harding l65.o0 1i-5s
Canon Harding 1000 s.61
Canon Chapmans 10000 S.sS
So. Canon Sells $4,000 25.fs
Is 10
Is ="
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13

Raynolds. Mrs. NJ. S.-kis SN -, 81
= NWl -..--..--.-.-..-. -...--....
Ready. H. h. and Franeis-in Swh
SN a .-s....-- 49, s-..-.
Beg s.s5 chains +. OF Sw Cor. Sec.
81 Thence y. $50 chains r. $40
chains 5. $50 chains W. $40 chains
Ready. W. L....-...i In sen NWL
Begin. Sos.S7 II. y. and 40 IT. +. OF
Sw Cor. sen NWH Thence f
ss7.s Il. y. ssi.ss II. w. s7s-2 n 5.
.S3l.6s IT .....-.-.....--....
Reed. II. G.-Sis tract IS Beaver Park
............-..---2S 10 70 incl
........ .....-..-..---... s-e-'-s
Reeves. c. E.................. li-l5
Reueker. Ida. -. .Eis II and Esz IL
Reynolds. Addie Il. In NEh Swh
Begin. at Sw Cor. NEh SWA.
thence \. TO n. line NEh swh T.
$40 n, 5. to 5. line NEh Swh w.
40 r. to beg .---.........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. In NWA SWh
Beg. at Sc Cor. Nwk Swk. thence
\. to NE. Cor. Nwl Swh w. go r.
5. to 5. line NwH swk. s. go n 10
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13

Is ss $50 $4,000 i5.as
1900 $50
Is es S 10000 42a
So. Canon Wilson's $1,000 sf.67
Park Center $4,000 $3.50
Is 20 81 2lo.0o 6.e4
Canon A. q v. Macon 10000 ssi
Z Can. PIX Center 5 10000 1891
Orchard Park = 5000 3.S5
Phelps 5 5Se.0e 1879
Portland Srd 200 .05
Is ss Iso 10000 sal
Is 20
i. 80 sr'' $1,000 1850
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13

Cor. Sec. Il bears \. 15 degrees
minutes W. 4le.3 n. being 100 n 5.
OF center line Sec. "A thence ). -
degrees minutes +. 600 II. ;. 40
a. y. ~ degrees 81 minutes ". 600
IT. y. ss6 n. TO begin. .....----...-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13
Description of Property
Name of Owner

............. SwA NEE
Murcary. George Est .'.-.......3 80
Murphy. Grace NJ. -SWA NEi4 SEX
Murry. w. H.. Madison Pavey and
Stella Gordon-Isabella Lode Sur
Myers, Mrs. Abbie. ie........ All 10
Mainly. Maude-Impts on lot 8, NWh
Sc u .-.... .-.......
Neely- Caldwell Hdw. Co. 20-2I
Nelson, Frank and F. cissna. ..... 10
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13

Pcrcival. Dr. l.. L........i7 to "a incl.
Perteko. Frank-SWA Swls NwL,
Phillips, j. ID. Estate-In sen NEA
Begin. on ; line OF Railroad st. lo0
II. Ely from W. line SEi. NEA.
thence at RI. angles +. IS II al RI
angles My loo IT. at Rt. angles WY
on Railroad 50. TO begin. .....-..-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13

2s Al 12) 100 10000 25-2S
So. Canon Catlins 10000 1870
IS 20 IS 10 5000 80
29-30)
31-32D 1s 72 s.57I 10000 5-21
Grand View Place $500 ii.7s
10 10 ss 5000 LII
. Lobachs 3rd 1000 "A
2 Bernards LIST 5000 22o
81 Is 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
DON'T TAKE THE
WRONG MEDICINE
II Your Liver Gets Lazy You Need a
Liver Tonic, Not Merely a Laxa.
tive for the Bowels.

Many people take simple laxative
When their liver gets sluggish rather
than take calomel which they know
TO be dangerous. But mere laxative
VIII not start sluggish liver. What
Is needed is tonic that will liven up
the liver without forcing you to stay
at home and lose a day from your
business.
You have such a tonic in Dodson's
Liver Tone. Dodson's Liver Tone
must be all they claim for 1t because
they guarantee il to take the place
Of dangerous calomel and agree 10
hand back the money with a smile 10
any person who tries Dodson's Liver
Tone and is not satisfied with the re
lief 1t gives
Dodson's Liver Tone is a harn1l less
vegetable liquid with pleasant taste,
and is prompt and relia BILE remedy
tor constipation, biliousness, sour
stomach, and the other troubles that
come from torpid liver
All druggists give it their personal
guarantee and II you will ask about
this guarantee you will protect your
self against limitations that are not
guaranteed Large bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone is 80 cents.-Adv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
CORONER DONEHOO
welded SECRETLY
Bridegroom No Longer Able to
Conceal Fact Of Marriage to
Miss AIverta Benson.

Coroner Paul Donehoo has found It
impossible to keep secret his wedding
Of week ago. The news of it just
naturally dubbed from the lips Of the
happy husband, who let the cat out Of
the bag two weeks before ne intend
ed to.
Mr. Donehoo's wife was Miss Al
verta Benson The wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. NJ. Arbuckle. in Decatur. Dr. & r..
Belk, pastor Of the Park Street Meth
odist Church, performing the cere-
mony.
That all Atlanta will be interested
in the wedding Of its noted blind
Coroner goes without saving A man
Of unusual personality. Coroner Don
ehoo has made friends by the thou
sands Probably no man is better
acquainted with the topography Of
Fulton County than Mr.. Donehoo.
who would never think Of asking all
to go to any part of it.
The bride has resided in Atlanta
two years, coming from Gambler, Nd.
though her original home is in East
Berlin. Pa. The romance began
shortly after she came to Atlanta,
when Mr. DonehoO met her in the
office Of Dr. Clarence Johnson. the
noted specialist, with whom Miss
Benson was connected as office nurse.
They wanted to keep the news Of
their wedding secret for two weeks
longer. but the Coroner was quite 50
happy he could not contain it. Mr..
and Mrs Donehoo are at home at No.
90 oak street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
China Buys Less U, S.
Cotton by 24,3O4,OOO

WASHINGTON. sept. "a de-
crease Of 22l 304 0o0 IN the value Of
American cotton goods sid in China
in the fs 81 wear ended June 30. 1918.
compared with the goods sold 10 1906
Hhiah Jed The United States 10 uu-
derta-e an investigation. las resg' -
cd In Tho discovery that the Chinese
are making - much Of their own
cloth that his nation niU have 10 find
some substitute FOR cotton. II lr wishes
70 stimulate new trade There are
many cotton mills in Japan. which
used 2-=nuoo00 worth of American
cotton last year These facts are
contained In statement issued to-
DAY ay the Department ~ Commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
By B. C. FORBES, Business Editor.

The tinted states IL getting
lamar into tho debf NJ Europeans
.,.1.-.....,,-. 49,, ,...,
every year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '''' '"'
excess OF merchandise exports over
i-nporrs has tot4lcd $3.50 600 600
during the last twenty years
The Hesrst papprs propose. n given
rr,uer co-opcratlon 10 make up
Americas international balance sheet.
a task never before attempted
one envelope from ] p. Morgan 4
Co Kuhn. Loeb & CO.. Speyer X
GO or other important banking house
NAV contain exports" OF greater
value than the whole cargo Of the
larges. trans Atlantic liner
our "iny,sihle" payments 10 for
eienerz have been computed at all
sorts or fEures-from $500 600 GOO To-
s. 00o GOO 600 annually.
No Trustworthy records have ever
besD rompi'e8
The Hearst papcre hope TO remedy
this
How. nuch do American tourists
spena abroad every vcar7
Vice President Gardiu. head NJ the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Congressman Buried
At brownsville.

THOMASNILLE. Sept 2g- More
than 500 friends attended ,.. rn-
-, - ,,.....--...
'''N '7S'''''' =. y. ''-
herN sunday morning at II o'clock.
II was the largest funeral ever con
du,t,d i'm -rb,,,ss,.iII. ,.D.r
''', ''''''
81 respect TOT me ueao statesman no
services were held in any church in
the city. ON account Of the evpr,..-
"a at. 49,, a.. H., ',....-..-.....
'' '''' ''i~' '7a'''''''
the funeral services were held at his
home on Hanseu street.
The conversational ,Isr.,-.,{,,r, from,
as"lhsIou arrived al 9.4' o'clock
being met by special committee app
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
NEW CASH PRIZE
OFFER IN WANT
AID CONTEST
Little Effort Will Put Live Candi-
date in Fine Position-Lead
Changes Almost Daily. !.
In again. out again, Finnegan.

In again. out again, Finnegsn.
To-day one contestant is ahead and
Tomorrow another in The American
and Georgian great Want AID Voting
Contest. No one knows who will win
the $1,000 in gold. the touring car or
any of the other handsome prizes, I'M
til the last day of the race.
one thing is certain-the prizes are
going to be won. The winners will he
the hardest workers. To use the
homely saying, it will be the in
sistent. consistent and persistent
pluggers that will get there" They
will reap in the Bag Of Gold. and rice
in the handsome touring car, and
carry of the other splendid prizes
New Cash Offer.
Are YOU an insistent. consistent
and persistent plusger? Just think Of
that double trip to California with all
your expenses paid by The Georgian
from the time YOU start until your
return YOU GET IT FREE.
For.the next few days The Georgian
will give the energetic workers addt-
tional cash prizes for their extra eff
forts put forth in the contest. We
will give the organizations 500 and
$50. respectively, for the best work
done before October Is.
There are three cash prizes offered
to the individual candidates To ths
candidate selling the largest number
Of coupon books before that date will
be given $50 in gold: to the candidate
selling second largest number OF
books will be given s25. and to the
candidate selling third largest number
Of books will be given $40.
Only the business turned in to the
contest office since last Monday will
be counted on this offer.
Contest Ginger.
II some Of the candidates who seem
TO think their chances are small could
only know the little earnest effort II
would take to put them in the lead Of
their most dreaded rival on this offer
We are sure they would surprise
themselves by the amount of work
they accomplished
Work thus done is never regretted.
II would certainly humiliate YOU
should the final vote show that Won
had allowed yourself to be beaten
when you could easily have won
prize
Keep your mind on your own bust
ness and don't mind the rumors OF
what someone else has done The
count Of others will not get you any,
thing
The work you do to-day NAV win
the touring car or the 81 900 in gold.
Make up your mind to at least win
that $50 October 10. YOU CAN.
Look like a winner October Is and
YOU are likely TO be a winner of the
best November Is.
Very few races are won on the
home stretch unless the rest of the
race has been consistently run.
Advertisers are waiting for the en-
ergetic workers TO supply them with
the coupons with which to pay their
bills. First there, first served"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

30 is hoped. viii he furnished.
Banks banking firms and trust
companies that DO q foreign business
will be requested to aid the work
by supplying I'm strict confidence, Of
course. the amount sent abroad by
them FOR various purposes germane
20 this investigation.
The Government issues exhaustive
statistics covering our foreign trade
i'm merchandise and bullion, but y
throws no light on the huge pay
ments made TO foreign shipping com
panies on the amount spent by tour
lists and by American residents
abroad, on our annual bill for divi-
dends and interest 10 oversee holders
Of our securities or on the sum remit
ted hy foreigners
DID America not have TO meet 80
serious drain, she would bv her
handsome balance ~ merchandise ex-
ports, gradually reduce her billions Of
Indebtedness 20 European nations
ono thought f0rCibIp impressed
upon the mind bV consideration NJ
our international balance sheet is
mat N bchOOrCs AR manufacturers
IN casf their coats and hghi for n
hrgcr share Of me rDrid'S custom
so Gs ~ make uS marc sCIf-sup-
porting.
with our constant and rand
growth In population Il is not
expected that our agricultural eN-
ports viii expand The general be
lief is thar they viii dwindle out 81
sight-a view I can not share. for
once our farmers are given proper
credit facilities and rise 20 the
height Of their possibilities they viii,
| believe. astonish tho world
Meanwhile the new tariff should
help many lines OF industry to COM
pete more effectively IN foreign
markets a step that VIII no necessary
10 compensate for the loss OF domcs-
tie business that the lower tariff
charges will entail
The following table shows the
total value Of our merchandise i'm
ports and exports FOR the last twenty
wears. along with the annual balance
IN merchandise and also IN gold and
silver shipments II should he noted
that the United States has produced
about 500 600 600 worth OF silver ana
81 500 900. 600 worth Of gold during the
twenty years under review.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
S288,l99,9O7 Gain in
Gross R. R. Earnings

Gross earnings Of the railroads "
the United States for the tweI".
months ended June 30. according 20
statistics announced ny the Interstate
Commerce Commission. were $ZsS,-
199.9o7 in excess OF those for the pr--
vious year. Gross aggregated S5.U57.-
1892.
Operating expenses ,,-anded SOB. -
$3.50. while operating iurum.
showed an increase OF S1L54l.322.
Operating income per mile was S2.G7s.
against t3.359 for the previous tweIy-
months
Mileage operated Increased 2ls2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

postponing the time Of the taking eff
feet Of the rate provided by the House
on sugar and molasses and the aboli-
ton Of the Dutch standard imme-
diatelv This will result in a reduc-
ton Of rates in sugar above Is Dutch
standard which now has differen-
tial of Il 1-2 cents per pound on sugar
testing as degrees. and an addition Of
3 - cents per 100 pounds for each
decree less than 9S degrees,
Schedule ?. Tobacco and Manufac-
lures ONO changes were made in
this schedule.
Schedule G, Agricultural Products
and Provisions-Cattle, sheep and
other domestic animals, suitable for
use as food, wheat and wheat prod
ucts and eggs have been transferred
to the free list Reductions have been
made on oats butter, beets. frozen
eggs. peas. green house stock, zante
currants. chocolate and cocoa sweet
ened and extracts Of meats from the
rates provided by the House
Spirits Unchanged.
The rates have been increased over
those provided by the House on bro
ken rise, fish packed in oil and ground
spices A rate of % per cent ad va
lorem is placed On ground spices In
addition 10 the specific rate provided
by the House on spices. ground or un-
ground The Senate reCeded from the
reduced rate placed on fax seed and
its amendment placing a duty on ba-
nanas The House classification on
lemons and other citrus fruits is ac-
cepted.
Schedule H Spirits Wines and 9th
er 'Beverag es-No changes Of impor-
lance are made in this schedule The
rates on ginger ale and similar bev-
erages are slightly decreased on bot
ties containing not more than one half
pint each. The Senate recedeS from
its amendment placing an internal
revenue on grape brandy used in for
tifying sweet wines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
France Is FaVOrite
In Flying Contest

RHEIMS. FRANCE, Sept. $50
positive were the followers Of flying
that France would win the interna-
tional aviation trophy on Betheny
Field this afternoon that it was i'm
possible TO wager any money on the
three French entrants except at pro-
hibitive odds
The three French contestants in the
big race were Pierre Jules Nedrines,
NJ. Provost and N. Gilbert Each OF
the machines used by the Frenchmen
was $50 horsepower in strength with
the wings reinforced against the con-
Cussions Of the motor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
DUTIES GUT HALF
ON HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES
Many Articles Free-Listed With
CountervaiIing Rates to Even
Up Discrimination.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-The re-
auctions in the present tariff duties
on more than twoscore articles IN
everyday use are given below The
rates given are ad valorem. the spe-
cific Guties Of the Payne law having
been reduced 10 an ad valorem basis
In free listing wheat. flour. pota-
toes, cattle and swine. a counteTvaiI-
ing duty is provided for the evenir :
up Of discrimination by any country
against importations from the United
States Of the articles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Cuts Off Feather
Which TiCkles Chin

CINCINNATI Sept 2s.-Annoyed
when the feather in Miss Elsie
Holmes hat uckled him under the
chin am unidentified passenger in d
local street car opened penknlfe and
cut of the offending feather
He then leape1 from the car pur-
sued boy an angry mob. He eludei
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Mrs all0pposes
Extremes in Styles

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-'Unless
women correct their present form Of
dress they can not sensibly ask for
the ballot" said Mrs. Thomas r. Mar
snail wife Of the Vice President. "I
think the styles are being carried to
toe extreme and the women appear to
have lost their sense of propriety."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Though Legally Dead
Man Cashes Legacy

POTTSVILLE, PA. Sept. 29.-Dead
by law. William Thomas. of Marshal
town. Iowa. came here to claim a
bequest and so successfully establish
ed his identity that the court or
dered that s475 left to him by John
Jankins, of St Clair. this county
in 1871 be paid.
Thomas. a war veteran had long
been buried from the world in a SOL
dier's home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Taft Lobbies Through
A Marble PoStofiCe

WASHINGTON. Sept, 29-Ex-
President Taft has successfully urged
Secretary McAdoo to give New Ha-
ven, Conn. his adopted home, mar
BILE postoffice
When told he appeared in splendid
health. the former President laughed
and said.
The report that | have lost so
pounds is a malicious lie. 1t is only
CO."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Plan injunction to
Forestall Road Tax

CALHOUN. sept. 29.-Ciuzens Of
Gordon County who oppose the spe-
eial tax levied by the road commits
Slouers for building Gordon County's
part Of the proposed Johnson Sher-
man highway from Chattanooga have
employed Attorneys Hutcheus X Eu-
banks, Of Rome. TO enioin the Coun-
~ from collecting the special tax.
This tax IS $3.50 per 81 ,0U0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Finds $3.50 Diamond
In Chickens Crop

WEST ORANGE. n j., Sept. 2s.-
In preparing chicken for dinner
James G Mclaughlin, of this town.
found a diamond valued at $3.50 in its
crop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Returns to Stage.

Mrs Wheeler insisted upon re-
turn To stage life. and then the couple
parted But Mrs. Wheeler was not
quite through with her erstwhile hus-
'ani, for she appealed to the courts
for maintenance. She asked for $50. r.
coo year, Dut the courts awarded
her half that sum. PerforCe content.
she wendell her way to London. bu.
when the suit was about to be heard
the alimony was reduced to $4,000
Mr.. Wheeler cogitated and the re-
suit Of his cogitations was the settle
meut OF a sum Of money presume bly,
large enough TO satisfy Mrs Wheeler
Mrs. Wheeler says that IL was pre-
sumaoly large enough Of settle
ment for her if II We're regularly paid.
for she says her husband Is several
months behind in his payments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
FIGHT STARTS FOR
RODDENBERY SEAT
Continued from Page l..

Nation. The local union leaders feel
that the sympathizers Of m, prohibi-
ton movement Will rally in this
cause
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
OBITUARY.

William J. Barlow, 40 81 GaskU
stree. 5ied Sunday night az urj-
vate sanitavium He was 80 years
old, and is survived by his Wife and
one NMiLl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
The Sugar Question.

S0HeIu-e y. sugar. m0Ia sses and
manufactures Of. The only change Of
Importance in Schedule Z is that
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-02-12
AlpalaClia Items

Miss Mary Lcftwlch spent the week
end ia Norton, the guest OF Mrs f IL.
Ould
Miss Brownie Mckenzie spent Sunday
in Cooburn with homefolks
RUFUS Vi Peters lef, Monday for Rris
iol where he has been appointed clerk
in the Bristol, Virginia postoilice Iaz-
arUs ManesS. who has been assistant
cashier in the Peoples Bank for several
months, has taken Mr. Peters place IN
the postofiicc at this place Of which Or
Peters is postmaster.
Roy Kilbouin Is visiting friends in
Norton and Coeburn
Or Jno J Lloyd held services at the
NJ T. Church, South, sunday morning
Irving fccny went to Enst Stone
Gap Monday In quest ot three pound
bull pup
Lent is being generally observed by
EpiScopalians and Catholics ia the coal
folds
Dr Karl Siochr spent Saturday in
Appalachia assisting iir Greenwood io
take an inventory of the stock of the
ln,crmont Drug Company
Mr. aud Mrs G. G pnny. of stoncsa.
were the quests of Mrs y NJ fccny
Sunday
O l. Maddox spent sunday 100 East
stone Gap
Mrs > J. Comcti spent sunday after
noon in blackwood
y J. Comcii visited bis parents 80 liar
IAN Ny. saturday and Sunday
Alcc Carico, the candy mat. was q
visitor in Appolechia Monday
John Hurt for several years with the
Nppalachia Hardware Company has
gone ON the road iora Louisville whole
sale hardware concern
Prot. Ire Warner principal OF the East
stone Gap High School. was visitor at
the school az This place FRIDAY
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-02-12
Piedmont Bus
mess College

MrJ. {. McGlothlin, of Buch-
anan County, Oookkeeper aud
stenographer for the National
Mattress Company. Lynchburg
Va. has just received raise
of $40 90 on his second mouth x
Salary Mcssrs. X. 5. Suther
land and John Rusnake, two
young teachers of Dickenson
County. enrolled with us Fri.
day for combination courses
Mr. VIII Reccc Sparks, of
Pounding Mill enrolled Satur-
day for Commercial He lis the
seventh student from his town
and the thirtieth student who
has enrolled with us from Taze
well County Mr.. John Viii
liam Howard, Of Ilonaker, came
Saturday.
Today we need young man
steuoPrapher and Office helper
for aiallroad company I'M North
Carolina; also, an experienced
combination man for "a West
Virginia hardware company.
salary $40 TO $751; Miss finch.
of WEIGH. West Nirginin, en-
gagged the last room i'm the
College Home We can accom-
MEDIATE about four other stu
dents in our dining room.
We are IN close touch with a
number of Prospective Students
from Southwest Virginia who
are anxious to take advantage
of the liberal terms of the SPE-
ClAL CARD PROPOSITION.
SAM JACK MUSlCK, Mgr.
t b G., Iynchburg, VA.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-02-12

Ii is reported that Hon. John
w Chalkley,of Big Stone Gap.
will not stand for recollection ia
the legislature this year. Ii
this is Johns decision we hope
he can be prevailed upon Go
change his mind Such a man
as Chaikley is needed i'm ,he
aw.making body at Richmond.
Wise Nirginian.