davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29
HusdercbaItet.

Srrr Snft ihrieb bertrdpIif ihr ben Canada gertrae an Serrn
ROOfueH, er erbOfe baOou, Oab er Canada gu eincn anbdnoieI Der Scr.
enigten Staaten MAIDEN plroe.
Gies mar dnrnfhrfhid fir Die Gp1orpoItff Gas @eitdft I'M
3ieniie bes SmpGaIisuus uno bic qcHtt I'M Gisnfe bs @eldGites.
Ser llnteridieo SudIfen benz reren benuofrotihen 9egnne uno Dem
ehn abgetanen nrb sum e1en 0fae erefbar in Der antport Der aoni.
nitration nuf Ole anfraec Der goufirs. OBJ Die gesieruns Dinfde
oab ie fh an Der dinefiden aneibe beeiIipen ia IIteu; mo ME melt
Die standardization fir bic Siherbet Der gnaee fd etniesen ueroe.
es ifeInt oanat. oaB bic bisberioe gaetbooc BARN betanoen bot
bdB Die Regiruns bic GeIou1aht b~eranIabte. fd in bctinimien Gebiial
~ iutereTieren, lun ibrercits BARN ben anob 81 fnOeu, iid poihd
e~nuunitheu. genn bnmit Der Gnfans genodt it, 70 figt fd Sann
glieb OF glieb BUR enoloien sette.
G5e nue gbnintroion ofhportet: @er inter arnntnts Der @enbrm
er @eb an frcnoe Gambler boret, bot Die gehbren 5u TRACER. eg
uuniht ndt bic anInse bon @eloern in frenoen 2anocrn, OILS @ornano
I'M i6 in Seren innere angeleeenbeiteu etnmifdeu gu fonnen.
gie ganfhereTet ais gortrnppen bes sanperinIisurus iho emit
ueiIen a~usgehaht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29

@ilaro Gbbp, gattnte, 1880 Gin
NutionaI gant Building. Gel.
1nler 1889: Snb. N.t864.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29
Depontenaarantie.

81. gdrdnts Der 9eppfkn in RutonaI gunten fon in Dem pro.
sramm Der 9smOtratsn fir bic gantsform ~e.febg.buns entbalten itn
uno .ans.meinss Gntfsn" bic tOnfsrpasnen ganthrstr.is bietrbalb H.
srifftn haben.
Oh bifts gntftstn BET 8ontns, b. meter f.en ais bic 3ablrenrtib
in ihrem 5ouptbud sht bel fOlhen. h. Fh nit ben Grastn bon Triad
unb mirtuus befdafiss, pirti6 10 boeutenb III, erfasiut uns msbr as
sreH.baft Dorun, neil 70 sismHd ale ganters 6. mlSsliatit boz
pant.n firAhsn unb bon Der gantreOrm perIanssn. oob f. bic urfadsr
eini6rdntsn fon, Die ganitn berporrukn.
Gosu psrbsn al. mOslihn TliHd Drlanst, bic ben ganttn mb
0efO 3uihrtn uno os Derhancene aus ben Gi6trRitssspolbsn beroustai
.ifn fcntn, bumit es Dtrpenbst tperbsn tonne, renn bic dnsfit6 seporoene
Depoftonn in Gaaren ~ansefarmt iomm.n. nm ib. gtniusen aus 6t
8ant gu ;hkn, in Der fs ibnen ssfdbr6et srfasinsn.
9as 1T os gBeftH Der ganit. 81. ansR UNI bic Giferfeit Der Gin
lnee. nnb bic 6orss Of, penn fAlnbHG uud oaa aapital erbaIsn bIsbsl
fOGts, nMt bic jeotrsiiss 8erfIsuns odriber untrbrodn miro.
lno ,o.rmann, Der ~nabbentt, rirb F6 iossn. bcb s isr pMl sanFi
ger flr ale Tell. piritn muB, jshr Grunb fin 4nFarms auf gant.n ne
snrdumsn unb Oanit panhsn gu prbatn, as Die anssabsF.n 9~orisbrun
gen gu trfftn, nm Der aasssbrOdentn ganit 5u bssesnn.
Isnu isber Gintsr tn itotr Natonalbanf neiB, 6ab CT fnn gG
unsr alien llmitdnstn unb su jeber 3dt ubaten fam. 6ann ISbt CT !.
sud in Den iAnkrisfsn 3etsn bort. DEM oann if Is Der FherHe Or
Der aufbspabruns. Mtib r aber, nt JEST ob mehr Gelo ospsnui tn
ais at.5aupt bar erHRrt, unb jsbr in fhpirigen 3shen berludt, ben
anoern in Der Hsttuna os ldnisn suDOrsutOmment 10 btslist CT fh ar
Dem anaurm. Or na ndt Der atst idn, ben bic 5unoe btibtn*. lns
10 pddF Tfibtrausn fd In panit aus. nit unssbsaren gerlufen fir
gantsn, gtf6dt unb yriDatmann.
Gh Ceramic Der Ginastn rdumt bic lrfahe meg. Das if b,Hu
ME bus linhel tnthekn su ldHsn uno Die aeihtl su fudsn, I'm Is oanr
5aIbfess su mhoern. sv~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29
@isSsr aeISfdt.

Durd ben 3ipersItant Ionte.
negro miro aIio Der @eItbrano bod
niht entSiinoet uerbsn. Der olte
2iifita, Der iid OerRilen bate, Der
m1htigen babsburgiiden 3oppeino.
iardie 81 frozen, bat Sieie Stuar bel
oaberen BroBm1dten AMI 9teutraIi.
tctsbrilh pcrflagt, aber iif ibrcn
@iinid)en gefigt. DAB oies oas
gnbc Der aomooic iein miiroe. mar
rnraus5uieben, nadoem giuBlaro
iid NIT Geiterreid- llnsarn nsritnu.
biet uno feline 9ruppen bon Der
ealiaiiden CREME 5iiriideesoser
bate. gs CAB aber INNER nod
dliaitIide Gemiitber, Die ben euro.
pdiidjen 5rieoen ytrob aIleoem" be.
0robt ip1bnten. Gieie peroen ith
Ipfientlid iebt berllbisen ino auh
a, Der gotidafterfouferen5 IN Con.
Non oas 9ertralen fniien, oaB iie
bic .gaEfmfriiis@ iehr bnlo 81 Ell
nem befrieoiseneen abifluiie britt.
gen pirb. @ot bod @uIgarien iif
ffoa bereit erfldrt, cine @renSlinie
~un5unebrnen, ourd bic es bonn Mar.
l:Inrnineere abeeihlclien iperben ion.
siuf cite Observation-Disclosures
hslen Die perbiinoeten 8alfdnitna-
ten, trss oes ginipruhs Der groB.
mddjte, freilid INNER nod niht
Her5idt ~leitcii. uber fflieblif fam
mon ibnen ja audi bas barmlofe
&ergniieen ssnner, @lGubiser Oes
Gitomafenreides sl rperben. 9a
0ieies nod nifJt einmaI feline Sdu[-
Ien an MuBlanb be5abIt bat, oie
Dor 35 Sabren einsegangen iporoen
iinb, 10 miro es ourd) neue ger-
Iinblid)feiten tpcbl auh ridt er.
bridt rpereen.
Nas auBlanS betpogen fat, Die
slaDiid)en gaIfanbriioer I'M Stihe
su lniien nnb fem .Ereiige4 81
aeidbroen, oiirfte crit in ip1ter gu.
funft gan5 aufgefl1rt iperSen. Gas
Ganoidreiben bes &oilerg 6ranJ
csoiepb an ben @aiier GifoIaus
ipiro 6ieies @unoer IdpuerIid be.
iDirft baben. Cher lit arl3unebmeit,
CAB ons geIddp1hte RuSIan0 elmer
:eifs iid) nitt an einen aries Der,
oniuagen polte, in Dem 9eutidlnno
:einem gerbanOrten trell Sur Settle
ccItnnoen bate, unS 6nb es anbe.
ierieits ben ginfluB fiirGteta. ben
Gin groBes foniitutioneIIes Siioiln-
terreid) aif feline eigenen inneren
3uFtdnbe mSweifeIbdft ausiiben
iriiroe. Gem elirop1iihen 8leif.
seiuihte silliebe mag HuBIano i'm
GrtiDerbonbe bleiben, nber oas Nm.
isben beg Treibunoes lit nidt riir
itneridiittert, ionOern iosnr nod
gf'tifger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29

$1,000 fanfen 100 ader ieines
5nrmlano in 2incoIn Gountp,
Colorado. @ertb $1,000. geoin.
nuneen: Die &dIite baar, uno ben
9leit 81 6 gro5cnt 8inlen nlf Iongc
8eit. s. 9. {. 0. Gmabn Gribiine,
Omaha, 0eb. IL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29
Sahndrstt.

Or. 6. s.. xrnsntrs, oeitidfl
,abnarat. Ait Barrier 9Iod. is.
no Gornain gtraBe. Eel. DoitsI
80 - Sno. M..3312. epred)ltiin'
'ert bon . Mgs. bis 5 llbr Radm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29
44O s!der fmItiuierteS SarmIanS

44U 2lder fuIfiDtefte5 Sartllan0
biaig sl perfauien ODER 3u perpah.
ten, nit gliten Beb1uoerL 1856 gder
fuItibirt, 95 9lder &euIano, alles
ebetL 100 ader 8eioeIono, aaes
~einee3aunt, beites ilieBenocs un0
8runnannniier. Gies lit cine Der
prooiftipIten nno biligiten sSornen
i'm norooltliden Nebrosfn. Gle
Iebtidbrige Hente brad)tc iiber 5000
guidef Storm. $4,000 @aar5abIung,
bas llebrige ie nod @unih. Sn
rtIiden Sabren babt Sbr Die 2arm
aus ben grtrdgen be3ablt uilo olan
beroern piro bas 2ano bis oabih
cen ooppeIten @ertb beiisen fpie
helte. Sd inuB ipegan arnnfbei&
bertaujen nno tpenn i] nidt iogIeid
terfaufen fam, 10 bcrrente id ai
einen guten Mdnn. GerIange aud
iinen eutcn anedt. Tim usftere
ausfunit idreibe man an 6. @ett-
lnufer. 2oute 1, O,NeiIl, Neb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29
9emtihe 2alemoer

1tntide aaleaber irei bel geranc.
& Son, 9russiiten, 1402 iioIids
i6. StrnBe. Eel. GougIns $3.50.
SeIepbon Douglas $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29
gntentanmdItG

5. u. Stirges, pntentanDcIt.
SAG gronoeis Tbeater Hlba-.
gbone. o. 8469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29

sSeribnsrs Masa5ine1 fit April btbnnbsIt in Der artnL=
5erie vDtuHdIanb uD bic GtutIam4 bon pris Collier, bos beufds
Deer. mir beben baraus beute nur ben sntn Cat btrbOr, Der BET sinsm
amerianr stpib btnHttnspert III. .DQen tstr ausntbat in 0euHds
anp Bat mid bSlig bon Der Isisbat Der alssmsinsn GisnHSsi4t aters
ieugt unb mare a in ameria m0eHd, 70 parbs i'd ibsm @ctn ben
q BATH. hen goritI smtr fot4sn G~rskAuna sukiI Derbsn Iaffsn.r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29

2sntldle Gran, felt falr5er Belt i'm
oanos, iiid)t @eidaftiouna fir
@1ite uno oagcnteine Spusnrbeit.
Sat cigenc 8obnliro. Mdgonlene
Mobmnltn, 2404 0Strabe, Glib.
Omaha.
Nabdlen berlanst fiir oagemeine
Sarsnrbeit. Mub gntpfthlunaen
taben. GOA Noro 20. Strabe. Eel.
Sarnep 1892.
gus Gorten WMrit fperoen t1aIid
IN unfsrcm geIddft eqmadt.
Stride uno fonieruirte GIeijdiortcn
icipir cuslanOiide uno beimijde
DeIifntelien aud frisd)e @emiiie
jeoerieit porrdtbig.- -gdnmiber u
0oifman, 406 ti0roI. 16. Gtrobs
Ybcne Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29

1r. n. =. Jp1uipn, 5atuarst
yrnnpeis Utb6nbs 5immer 400.
smaqirie EiiIungen ssaaa ,Yie CAB.
"a. Seine finitIids 5dbns. e8i,
ipredjen heatiM.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29

81 berfanfen: Griiflafiges Sofrl
uib @irtbidaft IN Miaaro, IL
MeiIen bon Omaha. Gin5iges So
tel in MiIlarb. @rpfloitertc autp-
nrobi[ 2anoitrobe bon Omaha mad
wliaarb. anaebote abrsiiirf man
gcfI. an IS. 8eitpbaleu, 296s Sar-
rig Strabe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29

-MuBIanb bat ben TlOntnssriusrn gsrattn, Fd Den 5orberunatu
0tperrtiA < unadrns ~ fdsen. Das bdbt, BEL ou Nsuoronuns br
Dinst pe RublanD bic ~unterEibuns 0s Dribunoss aur Jrtisabt bfr
DarodnamOurhfaArt fir bic ariessidifs Der ans s4parE Usr srsn.
3sHoen etdahn bahen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-29

las prciSwirbigitr Giirn BEL Better
Slump. Geutide Slide, 1905
lpbge gtrnBe, 2. etod. WabI.
Ieiten Is Gents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-27

and, as the doorman appeared, address,
ed that functionary.
9Dan. have one of the men take him
back You wait outside" ~, s#i
Dick, however, did not move. His
voice came with note of determine
hon
II want to know about my wife,
Where-is she r.
Burke disregarded the question as
completely as If it had not been utter
ed and went on speaking to the door
man, with suggestion IN his words
that was effective
He's not to speak to any one you
understand Then he condescended
ssYou'll know all about your wife,
young man., when you make up your
mind to tell me the truth
Dick turned and followed his custo-
dian out of the office in silence.
As the doormang reappeared Burke
gave his order, Dan, have the Turner
woman brought up
The inspector next called his stenog-
rapher and gave explicit directions.
At the back of the room, behind the
desk, were three large windows, which
opened on corridor and across this
was a tier of cells. The stenographer
was to take his seat in this corridor,
just outside one of the windows. Over
the windows the shades were drawn,
30 that he would remain invisible To
any one within the office while yet
easily able to overhear every word
spoken in the room.
When he had completed his instruc-
tons to the stenegrapher Burke turned
20 Glider and Demarest
Now, this time,'' he said energetic
ally, It'll be the one to do the talking.
And get this: Whatever you hear me
say don't you be surprised. Remem-
Der, were dealing win crooks, and
when you're dealing with crooks you
have to use crooked ways
Then the door opened, and Mary
Turner entered She paid absolutely
no attention to the other two in the
room, but went straight to the desk
and there halted, gazing with her soft
" penetrant eyes Of deepest violet into
the face of the inspector.
Under that intent scrutiny Burke
felt challenge and set himself to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-27

natural Stimulation, are not forthcon-
ing, causing indigestion and physical
and mental weakness and 1assitude.
A glass of water, taken about half
an hour before meals, will in most
cases do away with the desire to drink
at. meal times. However, if there be
actual thirst, it must be satisfied. If
you prefer a warm drink, you may
casionally, cocoa. The best. drinks
at meal time are SKINNED milk, but.
termilk, and fruit juices diluted with
water
CLUB NOTES.
I will gladly answer all Inquiries for
Information ON health subjects from
readers Of this publication If same are
addressed to Home Health Club, 5O39
Cottage Grove avenue Chicago. Send
full name and address with four cents
postage.
Dear Doctor: Being a reader of
your notes I will write asking advice
in regard to brown spots that are.
coming on the neck of my little three
year-old girl. When she was one year
old one began to form on the back Of
her neck that looked like a freckle,
and has spread till it extends from her
hair down between her shoulder blades.
She next had one on her side beneath
her ear They are dark brown
with irregular edges. Aside from this
she is healthy and very active. Can
you. tell me what will cure them or.
prevent any more coming? am
afraid she will have them on her face.
MRS. K.
The brown spots are probably due
more or less to characterization and
lack of certain elements in her body.
1t would be difficult thing for me to
explain this in a way that you would
understand readily. Certain chemicals
are necessary in the foods which must
be presented in such a way that they
are acceptable to our peculiar organi-
cations, and these elements can in
be supplied through specially prepar-
ed tablets incorporated in sugar of milk
and called by the discoyerer, tissue
foods or cell salts.
To take these alone without any
other treatment would, am inclined
to think, not be sufficient to effect a
cure, but if in addition to the use of
the tissue foods you will have your
child drink on an average of from
one to one and a half quarts of water
daily, the brown spots will disappear
and will not return. The tissue foods
will start the matter in the right di-
rection and then by using water CO.
piously the waste matter that has al
ready accumulated in her system will
be washed out and the element al
lowed to take their places where they
belong By inducing her to drink
large quantities of water while she is
yet young will create a. most excel
lent habit that will stay with her all
Of her life. In order to induce her
to drink it in large quantities you
can cater to her appetite and give it
in lemonade, orangeade or other fruit
juices, and in other ways get her to
drink large quantities of water. You
should not under any circumstances,
however, allow her to drink tea, or
coffee Let her have all of the fresh
sweet milk that she will drink.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-27
Farmers Alone Can Rescue us From
Impending Meat Famine
GUSTAV BISC4OFF of ST. President of the American Me

GUSTAV BSCHOFF President of the American Meat
ckersA
the farmers of the United States are educated at once to
raising cattle period of national decline will
set in within the next ten years PoRIaRHoOSE STEAK
initiative and take the character
of the rice eating Chinese.
REALIZE CONDITIONS,
SITUATION CONFRONTING THE COUNTRY
{ OVERCOME BEFORE DOLLAR BEEFsTEAk BECOMES A
the of decrease the cattle
the
ingth enextte years FOLLOW.
CATTLE TO SHIP TO Us WE MUST, RATH
Err, ENCOURAGE OUR
70 THE CATTLE INDUSTRY FARMERS SHOULD
TAUGHT THAT PRoFlTAeLY ENTER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-27
WITHIN THE LAW
BY MARVIN DANA
from the play of
BAYARD WELLER
Copyrfgh IS, by the II. 4. 70
(Continued)
iopyright, 1913, by the a. K. Fly Go.

'I'm affaidI'' the girl asserted dis
mally '.1'm afraid you will-put me-
in a cellr'
'sPoohY' Burke returned calamity.
''why, my dear young lady, nobody
in the world could think Of you and
cell at the same tfme-no, indeedP'
-'Oh, thank your
~Arei you sure you've told me ali you
know about this woman?
ooh, yesi I've only seen her two or
three times,'' came the ready response.
sOh, please, commissioner Won't
you let, me go homer"
The use of a title. higher than his
own battered the inspector, and he was
moved to graciousness.
Now. you see,'' he said in his heavy
voice, yet very kindly, mo one has hurt
you-not even little bit, after all
Now, you run right home to your
mother
The girl spFang up joyously and
started toward the door, with a final
ravishing smile for the pleased official
at the desk.
1t was at This moment that Cassidy
entered from the opposite side of the
Office. As his eyes fell on the girl at
the door across from him his seclid
face lighted in a grin. And, in that
same instant of recognition between
the two the color went out of the girls
face. The little red lips snapped to
gether in a line of supreme disgust
against this vfeissftude of fate after
all her maneuverings in the face of the
enemy
s.Heiio, Aggie,'' the detective remark
ed, with q smirk, while the inspector
stared from one to the other and his
Jaw dropped from the stark surprise.
The girl returned deliberately to the
chair she had occupied through the in
tervicw with the inspector and drop
ped into it weakly. 1t was after a
minute of silence, in which the two
men sat staring, that at last she spoke
with a savage wrath against the pit
into which she had fallen after her
arduous efforts.
Amt that the lest luckr'
Cassidy, do you know this woman?'
asked Burke.
sure DOR came the placid answer.
s'She's little Aggie Lynch-con wom-
an. from BGfa1o-two years for black
mafl-did her time at Burnsing.s
For a little time there was silence,
the while Burke sat staring at the
averted face of the girl. Then he set
his, features grimly, rose from his
chair and walked to position directly I
in the front of the girl, who still re-
fused toilook in his direction.
'-On TIE level. now" the inspector
demanded, when did you see Mary
Turner Iast7"
Early this morning. We slept to-
gether last night because 1 had the
willies... She blew the joint about half
past 1g-''
whats the use Of your lying to
me pm
$50 help me, Aggie cont1nued with
the utmost solemnity. ''Mary never
left the house all night I'd swear
that's the truth on a pile Of Bibles a
mile highi''
.'Have to be higher than that Mary
Turner was arrested Just after mid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-27

~On TIRE level, when did you see Mary
Turner Iast7"
eight Young woman, you'd better tell
Ell you know"
II don't know a thingr' Aggfe re-
torted
Burke drew the pistol from his peck
ct and extended it toward the girl.
T. A1Ho| long has she owned this gun?''
be said threateningly.
-@She didn't own it,
s1Oh, then its Garson's"
II dent know whose it fs,'' Aggie re-
Piled. s'I never laid eyes on it till
now
English Eddie was killed with this
gun last night. Now, who did it.?
Come on, nowi Who did ftT'
ssHow should I know? What do you
think ana fortune tel1er2S
Nov, Aggie Lynch, you listen to
me Tell me what you know, and I'll
see you make clean getaway, and
IN slip you a nice little piece of mon
ev too. Now. what do you say?"
81 say you're q great big stiff! What
90 you think I am?" Aggie wheeled
on. the detective Say, take me out of
here I'd rather be in the cooler than
here with, himI'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-27

man you must speak to protect your
SELF
The face of the young man softened
as he met his fathers beseeching eyes.
''I'm sorry. dad" he said, very gen
tly. But I-well, I can'tr'
Again, Burke interposed.
''I'm going to give him little more
time to think. things over. Perhaps
he'll get to understand the Importance
of what we've been saying pretty
soon.'
He pressed the button ON his desk,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-27

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-27
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS SUCCEED

Because they are an honestly made
medicine that relieves promptly the
suffering due to weak, inactive kid
neys and painful bladder action They
offer a powerful help to nature in
building up the true excreting kidney
tissue, in restoring normal action and
relieving bladder discomforts. Try
them. HindIe's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-09
Stockholders Meeting.

To the stockholders Of the BIG
Stone Gap Land Company
The n eXt regular annual
meeting of the Stockholders OF
this Company will be held a,
its Office in the town Big Stone
Gap, Virginia, on Wednesday
May 9TH, 1918.
Big Stone Gap Land Company,
BY JNo. w. CHALKLEY.
Apr. 2-li-l7 Secretary
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-09
Stockholders Nee ting.

The annual meeting Of tie
stockholders of the East Big
Stone Gap Land q Improve
ment Company will be held at
the company's Office atBigStone
Gap, Virginia, Tuesday, May
9Th, 1913, for the election of di-
rectors and all other business
that may be brought before the
meeting
|. n JOKES, Secretary
March 26-13 TO
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-09
REDUCED SALE

Beginning April 10Th, and
continuing for one week. we
viii sell no greatly reduced
prices all Dry Goods, Notions,
Hats, Caps and Shoes, and i'm
fact everything cheap to make
room for our spring and SUM
mer stock of goods
NJ Mullins a. Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-09
NOTICE

Bids Will be received at the
Mayors office in BigStone Gap
for building "a retaining wall
and making tillon the Gap road
which was damaged by the re-.
cent high water Separate bids
viii be required on the wall and
fill Said bids TO be made on or
before noon, April 18th, 1918
W >. BEVERLEY, Recorder.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-04-09
LOCAL ITEMS.

w. b. Arlington, of Wise,
United States deputy marshal,
was in town Saturday on bust
ness
G. e. Taylor, of Clintwood,
spent "a few days this week in
the Gap visiting his father,
Capt. Henry Taylor.
@. w. Lowell, Of Cincinnati,
who travels for a Lynchburg
house, was among the travel
ing men to spend Saturday and
Sunday in the Gap
H. @. Carr, of Knoxville, was
a visitor to the Gap one day
last week
Geo w Long, Jr, of Ora
ham, was among the guests at
the Monte Vista Saturday
FOR SALE Three good
work horses For further par
ticulars apply to b w. Nickels,
Big stone Gap.-adv.
Howard @. Miller, editor, of
the Wise Nirginian, was a WISH
tor TO the Gap last week
p G.. Kendrick, of Richmond.
was among the guests at the
Monte Vista on last Saturday.
G NJ. Shoemaker, Of St.
Charles, was in town o n last
fIhursday
Charles Il. Hagan and a. b.
Whitaker were among the busi-
ness men from Bristol in the
Gap last week.
w. z. Mcdowell, of Bristol,
was among the travelling men
in town last week.
Miss Pearl Johnson, of Kyles
Ford, Tenn, is visiting rela-
.tlves i'm the Gap this week.
Miss Hattie Kaylor and Mrs.
Wy IL Nickels were shopping
IN Appalachia Saturday.
Howard lessee left Sunday
smorning for Scott County
where he is going to work a
couple or three weeks.
w. j. Christian left Monday
flor Scott County on two or
three weeks business trip.
( Straley Tate, Of Stonega,
spent Sunday in East Stone
Gap visiting friends.
Mrs h. II. Palmer, of Keo
kee, was visiting her mother,
Mrs Laura Jones, and her
saunt, Mrs Polly Lowell, in the
Gap last week.
W. S. Beverly expects t o
paint his house in q few days.
Miss Sally Cox, who is teach.
ENG school at Norton this year.
} spent the week end in the Gap
& with her sister, Mrs. Nesbit.
Z The Misses Stout from near
& Ollnger were in town Saturday
shopping at Fullers.
4 Mrs. Youell, of Olinger, was
& IN town Saturday doing her
:, spring shopping.
Prof and Mrs. II. L. Graham,
n who teach at the Seminary in
4 Turkey Cove, were shopping in
town Saturday.
WANTED At Josephine.
a.. miners, coke pulIers and
leaders: Work easy and regu-
lar. Wages good. Intermont
d Coal and Iron Company. 14-17.