davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

iRabia fulgurante y frenetica
la de los defensores que Sc baten
Y encarnizan en- ell paroxiSmo de
una desesperaci6n inaudita.
" que sorda y formidable cole
"a tambi6n impetuosisima y Gle
ga, Ia de los que asaltan y Sc es-
trellan, sinti6ndose abrir en- fero
ces claras por ell azogue, la p6lvo
ra, la metralla Y el diluvio de
piedras Y vigas que bajan return
bando.
-;Traigan barretas. Barre
tas, iBarretas.,,.,. 49,. iAbajo la
puerta,,- gritan los mineros, tenn
blando de ira al yer la carniceria
y notar que ell ferrado portion de
la recia Alh6ndiga resiste sonora
mente { los golpes de ariete Y a
las rocas que entire veinte o trein
ia arrojan contra el recio made
ramen,....:
"A poner barrenos. IA soca-
. yer los cimientos.
-.Barrenos, iBarrenosI -gri-
tan unoS.
IA volar ell CASTILLO cIaman
los presses que han salido de la
carcel, alberta desde I'm principle
por las hordas.
-iBarretas. .Barretasl-rugen
{ los mineros.
Y en- tanto e! clamoreo es es-
pantosisimo y colossal; Y angustio
sa Ia griteria de los sitiados en-
la azotea que vomitan fuego, muer
te, injurias, heroismo y plomo2
mientras de abajo suben Oleadas
de piedras, flechas Y espumara-
JOS a cada estallido de un hote de
metralla, de ura roca o de una
enorme viga que Sc precipita re-
botando con retUmbOs de cataclis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

cernia ell fastidio como una gran
ave girls. Hacia frio Y Gaia la no
che. Ell sol. antes de sumerglrse
en- ell mar. habiase alargado como
81 o~uisiera, impaciente, besar las
olas tenidas de toda la policromia
del c~repdsculo, antes de que su
orbe amoratado llegase a la Inca
azul Y envaguecida del horizonte.
Algunos irlandeses bailaban en-
ell puente al son de la musica. Es-
tabamos muy cerca de Queens
town, entire las brumas del canal
de Irlanda, desgarradas IN mo-
mento por los venablOs de Ia tar
de.
De pronto Ia voz jadeante, eS-
pasm6dica Y tediosa de I'm acor-
de6n, hizo eco al entonces anemi-
co grito del aqua.
PreIudiaba un walls lleno de mo
licie y de melancOlfa, Y csc walls
era: 'SObre las olas," de Juven-
tino Rosas. La flema irlandesa
halo aquello hermoso, y las ru-
bias muchachas, desgarbadas, re-
doblaron sus m~ovimientos, rit-
mando con deslizamientos mono
tonos los compases, sobre las ia
bias empapadas de aqua sobre el
puente
'iSobre las olas.......H' Pense
en- ell pobre mGsico meXicano que
en- una tarde de verbena y de has
ito, al borde del Sucio y pobre ca
nal de Santa Anita, viendO como
ell viento delgado del Vale rizaba
las ondas obscuraS Y nauSeabun-
das. habia sOnadO esas meIodlas
v~oluptuosas y tristes que lie han
hecho celebre en- todos los pue-
bios. Pens6 en- su humilde vino
i~nspirador de cosas tan bellas, en-
la opulencia de una muSa crloIIa
imDaciente de salvar las barreras
de azur de nueStras mOntanaS;
en- la inopia del joven maestro
inedito. que en- otro pals, en- otro
medic. hubiera sido Strauss o un
Waldteufel, Y me invade repen-
tina pena, amarga como Ia hiel
del Oc6ano que Sc hinchaba leve-
mente en- rededor de nuestrO bar
CO..
Moses despu6s serbia yo con-
cienzudamente en- Ia taberna ru-
mana de la Exposition de 1900,
I'M r~efresco, en- una tarde estival,
de esas que Sc ~prolongan indeti-
nidamente, con indecisiones de
crepdsculos interminabIes.
La orquesta de la taberna era
2 famosa por ell Horar de Sus violl-
mes ' de sus violas, pulsados por
taumaturgas manos de zingaros;
por ell gemido grave de I'm violon-
cello ACCOMPLISHMENTS herldo y
Dor Ell hueco sonar de una -uarlm-
ba-......si, de una marimba qua
temalteca o chiapaneca, que los
m1sicos exhibian, traducida al
bohemia, como Instruments de
procedencia ragusana.......
De pronto tambien, un walls
cue en- aquella tarde de pereza
estival cuadraba la i~nsoucj0nce
de los espiritus: era 'Sobre las
olas." Ell entusiasmo Sc desbord6
al ofrlo, Y recuerdo que una in
glesa premi6 con IN luis de orc
IN bis pedido al director.
No Iejos de Ia taberna. entire
IA muItitud de banderas cosmOpo-
litas. ondeaba, sobre ell humilde
pabeII6n de Mexico, la bandera
mexicana, ia bandera de Juven,
tino RoSas,
iPobre mdsico. ..... iPense en- e
loco desbordamiento de algeria
que hubiera determinadO en- Su
coraz6n aquel luis de orc pagadc
por Or un walls, en- ell corazon de
Paris, en- I'm Certamen que con-
gregaba a TODD Ell universe y tor,
ne a ponerme triste.......
900
Despues de una de esas tardes
-, 100 ~Sl,l- IL o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11


Cuando estuvieron a tiro de fu
sill, los disciplinados soldados es-
panoles, diestros en- ell trio, y te-
niendo masas compactas ante 81,
dispararon enflando a Ia muche-
dumbre, sin errar bala alguna:
Rabia, desorden y principle de
panico produjeron en- aquellas
masas, que jamas habian visto ell
fuego de los combates, las prime
ras descargas...... Riano, el hijo
del Intendente, animaba a sus
trOpas con sus vivas, en- tanto
que por las Tomas que cercan ell
perimetro, Hidalgo cabalgaba
g~ritando....
-iAdentro, hijitos, adentro!
Viva Ia Virgen de Guadalupe!
iMuera ell nal Gobierno!
IA ~granaIitas, muchachos, a
Granaditas! ALI estan!..,,.... y
animaba a las turbas que cejaban
ante las descargas, dejando cada
veres y heridos... .. jconque atre-
verse a llegar al pie de las trim
cheras? Allende Sc multipIicaba
Y su pericia militar resolvi6 mu-
chos conflictos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

ron sus abuelos durante noveclen
tos amos ALA en- las montanas de
la patria espanola, contra ell moro
invasor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

DespueS de una de esas tardes
de lila Y rosa palido del Otono,
en- I'm cafe de- boulevard deS jta-
LENDS, tomaba 20 ell aperitivo,
contemplando ell eterno desfile de
preciosas Y de gomosos cue inva-
den las r~esonantes aceras, GUAM
do vieios eompases familiares
de~spertaron mi dido. La orqueSta
tocaba "Sobre las olas.
Al concluirse ell walls acerQue-
me a la pianista, una muchacha
enlutada, de rostro enjuto y ma
riz israelita en- la que cabalgaban
los lentes enmarcados de ORC.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
Philadelphia
Won Worlds Championship
Baseball Series.

New York, Oct. IL -'rh e
Philadelphia Athletics are
champions of the world
Veteran" Edward Plank to-
day reversed h o tables on
Veteran" Christy Matle wson,
and the American Leaguers de-
feated the Giants by score of
3 to in the fifth and fastest
game of the series.
Out of the five games played
Philadelphia won II q first,
third, fourth and fifth, aud tn o
Giants only won the second.
The percentage Of the two
teams at The close of the series
was:
Athletics, 500.
Clan ), 200
At the conclusion of tho game
some of the Athletics carried
Pitcher Plank off the field on
their shoulders, while the mem
bers of the Philadelphia team
who could not gather around
Plank were borne to the club
house in the same manner by
their admirers, w no rushed
from the grand stand.
Congraiulaies Mack.
As soon rs the last man was
out Manager John j. McGraw
rushed over 10 the Athletics
bench and congratulated Mana
ger Cornelius MacGillicuddy,
alias Connie Mack. The two
men shook banda warmly and
McGraw said:
II have been beaten by the
better team.
Members of the Philadelphia
delegation who could not get
the pleasure of carrying any
one oil the field did II war dance
on the diamond.
BY the winning of the cham
pionship today the Athletics
secured their third world series
title, one more than any other
club in either of the big leagues
BY losing, the Giants lost their
third straight chance to annex
a worlds championship. They
were beaten in 1911 by the Ath
letics; in 1912 by the Boston
Americans, and this year by
the Athletics again.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
Select Good
Corn.

(By j. c. Stiles, Farm Demonstrator)
In gathering this years corn
crop keep on the lookout for
good stalks of corn, with good
ears on them, and save
these ears for next springs
planting. These stalks might be
left to fully mature before be-
ing cut. This is far better than
picking the cara after the corn
has been gathered as the ears
you pick from the crib may
have grown in very rich soil or
may have grown by itself, with
no stalks very near, or may
have grown on poor stalks, with
only one ear to the stalk. The
stalks should not DO the high
est in the field, but with ears
about 4 to IL it. from the
ground. Get ears from eight
to ten inches in length, with
straight rows and we'll shaped
kernels that tit closely together
and leave little space between
the rows or between the kernels.
If the kernels are round on the
outside there will be a valley
between the rows on the out
side. This liz undesirable. The
germ of the kernel should be-
nearly three fourths the length
of the kernel, large in proper
ton and about one-half the
width of the kernel.
Avoid the mixed varieties,
no yellow grains on white cares
or red cobs with white grain.
This seed should be stored in
a cool, dry place for the winter,
aud may be tested before being
planted. But more about this
later.
If you do not have q good va
riety of seed corn, get one be-
fore planting time, as we can
no more expect tc raise q good
crop of corn from inferior seed
than we can expect to raise
good beef cattle from Jersey
herd. Like produces like.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
WANT DOCTORS REPORTS
Board of Health Anxious To
Close Statistics For Year
Ending September
80.

Richmond, Va, Oct. lin
a desire to complete it's Stats
tics for the fiscal year just end
ed, the State Board of Health
today issued to the press q spe-
cial request that the physicians
of the State forward their re-
ports as soon as possible. 1t Ii
pointed out that the statistics
for the year cannot be tabula.
ted until the reports forSeptem-
Der have been received and it
is the wish of the Board to give
to the physieians and public of
the Commonwealth full and ac-
curate figures with the least
possible delny. The report of
the Board is practically com.
plete except for the September
morbidity statistics and will be
forwarded to The Govsrnor and
given out for publication az
soon as the physicians send in
the September figures.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
Col. Jno. a. Esser.

Col. John a. Esser has re-
signed his position as general
manager Of the Norton Coal
Company, and is now devo,ing
his time and attention to the
management and development
of the Esserville Coal & Coke
Company. which plant he owns
Col. Esser is one of Wise coun-
ty's pioneer coal and coke men,
He has seen the business when
it blossomed as the rose, and he
has seen it when almost with
cred stem. Although his hair
is silvering from age and care,
his mining ambition is Napo-
leonic and upright, n d his
hope is high and buoyant with
what the future has in store for
! this immediate coal field. Nor.
ton News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
Officers Elected.

The Fourth Annual meeting
of the Associated Charities met
Friday afternoon at 4:3O in the
Good,oe Hall to elect officers
for the ensuing year. The old
officers were unanimously elect
ed for another year, es follows:
Mrs. j. l.. Mccormick. prcsi-
dent; Mrs. G. G. Cochran, LIST
vice-president; Mrs. j. l.. Lloyd
2rd vice. president; Miss Lula
Moore, 3rd yioe-president; Mrs.
NJ. K. McCorkle, secretary; MIR.
j. NJ. Hodge. treasurer.
Mira. Z. Il. Goodloe, Mrs. X.
b. Alsoyer, Mrs. j. l.. Lloyd
and Mrs. H. A. w. Skeen com
pose the executive committee.
The annual report will DO
published next week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
Dickinson
County.

Frerling,Va =, October 10
There are fewer horse q
in Dickinson county &c
cording to the number of people
than formerly. This state of
affairs is explained by the fact
that many people depend upon
the public works for support,
and cannot keep horses. Work
oxen, too, are no longer to be
seen on the farms, but former.
ly there was n pair on almost
every farm.
The yield of corn will hardly
measure up to that of last year,
but the acreage being larger,
will give about the same pro-
duction. There is a larger
amount of roughage, including
hay and millet saved than was
last year.
John f. Trivitt, who has long
been a citizen of freezing, ia
now locating at Clintwood.
Mrs. w. N. Pennington and
son, Alsebury, are visiting rela-
tives in West Virginia.
The stork paid visit to Mrs.
to Mrs. Philip w. McFall. 1t
ia the first young Woodrow
Wilson to take up quarters ut
freezing.
Wiley b. Trivitt sold nice
lot of cattle to tho X. Is. Penix
Company, drovers, of Jenkins,
Ky.
The game of baseball is all
the Ego" among the younger
people-and some older ones,
too-and nearly every neighbor
hood has it's team.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
Live Stock Industry in the
South.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1l.-As a
part of its work for the upbuild-
ing Of the live stock industry
in the Southeast, the Live Stock
Department Of the Southern
Railway periodically issues o
bulletin telling of stock for sale
or exchange and of stock de-
sired to be purchased. Tho bull
letin is compiled from Informal
tion furnished by stock owners
and copies are mailed to over
5000 farme RS and dealers.
Through this bulletin large
number of sales have been made
and many farmers have been
enabled to get stock OF just the
type they desire. Instead of
sending good sires to tn q
slaughter house after serving
their allotted time with one
herd, many owners have
though this bulletin been ena-
bled to effect an exchange
whereby each added years of
usefulness to the life Of n good
animal.
The entire expense of issuing
the bulletin is borne by the
Southern Railway Co. II. L..
Word, Live Stock Agent, At
lanta, Ga, will be glad to send
copies to any farmer or to in
clude in the bulletin informa-
ton in regard to stock for sale
or exchange.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
Federal Coop
Grafton For
Good Roads

Secretary Houston of the dc.
par.ment of agriculture says
that the state aud federal gov
ernments should work together
for highway Improvement in
order that g large proportion of
the money annually spent for
road construction may not be
wasted.
In his own department the
office of public roads has been
demonstrating t he value of
proper road building by the
construction of certain object
lesson roads, aud the forest SER
vice is carrying out his idea of
national and state cooperation
in road building. The law re-
quires that ten per cent of the
gross receipts from the nation
al forests shalt be spent in the
states in which the forests are
situated. This money ia ex.
pended for road Improvement
under direct control Of the sec
retarv of agriculture.
The amount appropriated IN
der this act, based on the re-
ceipts of the national forests
for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1913, is 1924, G3S.6s. From
the 1918 receipts for this ten
per cent road item, there is an
additional $l34 ,S3i.lO, which is
still available.
In administering the ten per
cent road fund, forest officers
charged with the actual plans
and expenditures in the neigh.
borhood of their forests have,
in almost all cases, secured an
equal or larger cooperative
fund from state authorizes for
the building of certain pieces
of road
With money thus expended
many important roads are be
ing built or put in repair. One
on the Wyoming national for
eat, six miles long, makes &C
cessible TO farmers large body
of timber and opens up region
Of great scenic beauty In
northwestern Arizona, part of
the fund wilt he used in COZ
nection with theLeFevre Bright
Angel road, important because
it makes accessible 70 trourists
the Grand Cayon of the Colora
do. In one place, the Ocean to
Ocean Highway crosses the
Apache national forest, Arizo.
ma, and on this project the for
est service and the local author
tiles cooperated enthusiastical-
| ly. On the Florida national
forest i'll western Florida steel
bridges and graded roads have,
under the stimulus of this fund,
taken the place of corduroy
bog, and sand.
This federal road fund is now
available i'll all national forest
states of the west. Just az fast
as returns come in, the forest.
ry officials say, a similar fund
will become available in states
in which eastern national for
ests are being secured.
yiy A NV, v>n1--Nn,c n-D0-,,o
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
Don't Let Your Liver Get
Lazy.
DOdson's Liver Tone VIII Keep il
Working and make Yon feel well
and clean-NO Bad After-Ei-
iecls.

If you have allowed your fear
of calomel to keep you from
toning up your liver when it
gets II little sluggish and lazy
try Dodson's Liver Tone, and
note how quickly and harmless
ly it starts the liver and relieves
constipation and bilious at
tacks.
When you take Dodson's
Liver Tone, you do not have to
stay in the house all day. None
of the weakening and harmful
after-effects of calomei follow
it's use. Dodson's Liver. Tone
is n mild, pleasant vegetable
liquid that cannot hurt either
child or grown people. Yet it
easily overcomes the most stub
born and inactive liver without
making you quit eating or
working.
These are not just claims.
The Mutual Drug Store backs
up every one of these states
ments and agrees to refund the
price of Dodson's Liver Tone
with a smile to any person who
pays his 80 cents for a bottle
and isn't satisfied that he got
his moneys worth.
limitations of Dodson's Liver
Tone are another proof that il
is good thing. Nobody ever
initiates a poor remedy, Be
sure you get the genuine bod
sons Liver Tone-the kind tina
is guaranteed. adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
Mr.. Bu|itt Made
President
Fair Elections Society of
Ninth District Has Meet
ine in Bristol.

At n meeting of the Fair Elec.
lions society of the Ninth Con.
gressionul District of Virginia.
held in Bristol Tuesday after
noon. plans were laid for n
campaign to prevent the use of
money and to detect frauds in
the coming November election.
Pledges are to be sent to the
various candidates to the effect
that they will not use or coun-
tenance the use of money.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
j f. Bullitt, president; Geo.
l. Taylor, Secretary, G. f.
Gauthier, treasurer.
yice.Presidents.
Smythe Connty-W. ID. Mount
W. c Pendleton, II. l.. Hon
ham
Wythe County-E. Lee Trim
kle, w S. Pogue, Harry Robin
son.
Pulaski County-Jno. w.
Eckman, b. G. Hurst, Jno. w.
Draper.
Giles County-Judge Bernard
Mason, w. II. Neel.
Bland County-S. w. vii.
liams, Jr., j. ID. Houaker, Jno.
Hntchins.
Bristol City-C. f. Gauthier,
Jno. w. Price, James Cannon.
Lee County,. O. Wood
ward, j. X. Legg, b. II. Sew.
ell.
Wise County-Charles Hall,
Jr., Mayo Cabell, Cyrus Beam.
Scott County-Burau Keys,
DR.. j. NJ. Dougherty. |. p.
Kane.
Dickinson County-W. H..
Reuse, S. ii. Switzerland, j. II.
Harris.
Buchanan County Il. II.
Witten, Geo. w. Litz, II. C.
Williams.
Russell County-R. Walter
Dickinson, V. b. Gilmer, G.. d.
Thompson.
Taaewell County-s. G. Ora
ham, j. Powell Royal, G. c..
Harris.
Washington County-H. Il.
Widener, DR.. j. ID. Anderson,
Jno. w. Stuart.
All of the above officers are
the same as were elected last
year, except c. f. Gauthier,
treasurer, was elected to fiji
the place of A. II. Lincoln,
whose office as treasurer was
vacated by the fact that he is
candidate for the Legislature.
W. ID. Mount, elected as one of
the vice-presidents for Smythe,
TO take the place of b. f. Buch
anon, whose Office is vacated
by the fact that he is IL candi-
date for the Senate, H. l.. Bon.
nam, elected to take the place
OF Mr. Lincoln's candidacy for
The Legislature; j. o. Wood.
ward elected TO take the place
OF Il. l.. Pennington, one of the
v'ce-presidents OF Lee county,
iof the same reason, and five
other vice presidents elected to
I'LL vacancies. caused by death,
or refusal to serve.
The meeting adopted a mum.
Der of resolutions for the pur-
pose of carrying out more eff
iect'vely the purposes of the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
society; u synopsis of the more
important being us follows:
Resolutions Adopted.

! That the president appoint
n committee o! fivr 10 careful,
consider existing laws on the
subject OF elections and report
To Il special meeting of the So
ciety To be held before the next
meeting of the Legislature such
amendments of the laws as in
their opinion may be necessary
to secure fair elections This
committee viii be announced
later by the president.
2 That the president of the
society be and is directed to
prepare and send to all candi.
dates for Office throughout the
district Il pledge to the effect
that they Will not in the
coming election use or counter.
ance the use of money or other
things of value to influence
votes and will not in any other
manner violate t h election
laws; aud that he shall cause TO
be published in the newspapers
the names of all candidates
who sign such pledge, as we'll
as the names of those who re-
fuse to sign the same.
,. That each county organi-
cation be urged to appoint one
or more members from each of
the political parties who will
attend the polls ut the Noyern.
Der election for the purpose of
preventing election frauds and
of discovering and reporting
any such frauds as may occur.
The president was further
given power to offer rewards
for evidence leading to the con
viction of all persons guilty of
violation of election laws be-
fore, at, or after the coming
election, and to take such other
steps as he might deem neces
sary to secure an absolutely
fair election in all the counties.
a letter from Mr.. Cyrus
Beam, Progressive vice presi-
dent for Wise county, saying
that he could not be present at
the meeting, but Offering sever.
al valuable suggestions with
reference to amendments of the
election laws, was read to the
meeting and referred to the
committee on legislation.
In speaking of the meeting
Mr.. Bullitt said that while the
meeting was not as largely at
tended as he had hoped, he
was, nevertheless, very much
gratiiied by the interest shown
and by the fact that everyone
was unanimous in the opinion
that the society had already
accomplished a great good, and
that it would eventually sue
coed in its undertaking; that
the sentiment of the better
classes in all the counties was
Overwhelmingly for fair cleo.
tions, and that the society had
the support of the better people
throughout the whole district.
Bristol Herald Courier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
Money To Lend

THE Standard Home Compa-
ny, Incorporated, provides home
purchasing contracts with a
guaranteed invest m emit, an
agreement is made whereby you
can borrow money to buy or
Ouild a home or pay off that
mortgage, or improve your
property with interest at per
cent on yearly balances, and
your return will be 81 so per
month on each 81 900 borrowed.
hent receipts never pay divi-
iends. We have put more than
Ten thousand people in their
own homes, and can put you in
yours, if you will take our plan.
Loans over 100000. Assets
over 81 100000. Call or write at
once to
e. B. Ramsey, Agent
Ofice-Oyer Postoffice
Norton, Virginia
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
How It's Made.

The l.. II NJ. Semi-Mikcd Real Paint
Is pure paint One thousand pounds
of pure White Lead, Zine aud l.inceed
OIL are put together in an immense mixer
then large mills grind IL, and machines
MI II into cans ready for market But
the user adds three quarts more Linseed
OH to each gallon TO make "a gallons
OF Real Pure paint for 81 10 per gallon
IL Is inc very highest quality paint.
Sold by Kelly Drug Company h. adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-15
{. B. Ramsey, Agent

Office-Oyer Postofiice
Norton. Virginia