davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
CHAPTER
THREE

point.
They're entirely at the
mercy OF some men with
plants They have to obey
orders or lose their Jobs. and
when the supply OF actresses
is greater than the demand.
there's only one result when
they lose their Jobs So they're
between the devil and the deep
sea.
Cheap moving picture shows are
u menace Here's something that
saw myself
was walking past "A scent show
recently and saw little girl stop TO
look at the posters. She couldn't
have been more than IS or u, She
had "A bundle II looked Ike nat
I'm Il bag
Evidently the manager ~ tho
house knew her. II was getting
pretty near time for tho show
TO end for the night. Far too late
for little girl like that TO he out
running errands He talked TO her
for a minute or two In low tones
and then took the bundle on, OF her
hands.
You run along home aud tell
your people that the bonnet isn't
finished yet. Then come back and
IN let you turn the wheel and
make the pictures.
Anybody could see through
his design. The show would be
about over when the child got
back. A man and his VIII, had
been standing there looking AZ
the posters, and they heard
what did. The man stepped
forward and said TO the child:
"Vou 90 on home and don't
come back. m settle with this
fellow"
The manager turned white,
splu,tered something. then
turned and bea, II inslde.
Suppose that man and
wife hadn't been theref
Motorcycles arc another bad
thing. A girl 10 out OF place on a
motorcycle There's hardly a girl
comes into tho detention home
without telling some tale about n
Joy ride on the back seat OF mo-
torcycle The youngest girl in tho
juvenile hall right now 10 IL. She
can tell some great motorcycle
stories.
After the whole thing IL over and
the girl has been taken In charge
by the naturalization Ia when
her mother could still stop forward
and reclaim her. Tho young girls
career IL often very short and sky.
rockety: Il insts generally about a
year or less.
Her way~ardnsss ofsen lsnr
discovered st all during thss
time. But when the finish ar
rfvss and her parents know oil,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
Gets Fortune;
Won't Quit Job

ny United Pres. Leased wiz.
SPOKANE. June ?5.-"Mr. Beadle
likes his work. and think we will
stay here and 30 on "a We have.
but We will fiI our home up nicer
now" said Mrs, Minnie Beadle. 40i
Helena St. when she confirmed to-
day the report that her share OF a
$4,000 estate was $4,000 Beadle
Is flagman for the Spokane & In.
land Empire Railway ut Trent ay.
and Sherman 81. Mrs. Beadle is
daughter OF the late Rev. y. G..
Collins. formerly pastor OF tho Bap-
list church at Belllngham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
MASOUERADES in
ROYS' CLOTHES TO
LIVE HONORABLY

Herbert Emery
MY folks live In Humboldt
county. California. she said, But
for some time ! have been working
In Portland. when came here
and tried 20 get n Job. the agent at
the employment office promised me
place at $40 month. out OF
which would have to pay my own
board and room.
hut | can't live on that. told
him, Ho answered brutally. We'll.
why don't you do something on the
side All the girls do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

rsn =, FRANCISCO. nane 70
a. ~ without the sacrifice OF
rnao'e 'anhood 10 earn living
|kf w,,ssn shaw. i6 years old. lie
vss 3. city r,ty jan today for masquer
y 'ne !, hoys attire in an effort
n s sun BY, the police because
Vspas,rx for husband and a
~ IA her 70 use matrimonial
l'ns " - attain them. the Girl was
ssss xorkins as a bell boy In a =
sel1 hotel usins the name or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
Artist Kills
Young Burglar

LAKE GEORGE, n. Y, June 20.
Harry Watrous, New York artist,
fatally shot Frank Cardinal of Hud.
son Falls. a 35-year-old burglar. in
the Watrous summer home at
Hague. on Lake George, at 2 o'clock
in the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
THE
MO v les

A. the vssIsr urtiI Friday.
The District Attorneys Con
science" two reels. The Stolen
Loaf" up and Down tho Ladder"
A. the Homo Until Friday.
The Master Cracksman," two
reels. Tho Head OF the Ribbon
Counter" Queen OF the Sea
Nymph."
A. the ciass A Until Sunday.
'Bunnys Dilemma" The Mar.
shars Capture" The Carrier
Pigeon" Easy Payments" How a
Blossom Opens"
A. the Odson Tonight
The Marble Heart" two reels.
Tho Unwritten Law OF the West"
"Hubby's Job"
A. the Dream Until Sunday
Tho Struggle" two reels. Mr.
Jefferson Green" "A Compromis-
ing Complication" From Igno.
rance Into Light"
/ At the Clemmer Until Sunday
The Snare" three reels; Birds
of Brazil"
A. the AIhambra Until Monday
when Light Came Back" two
reels. "A Day at tho Beach" His
Daughter" The Ten Thousand
Dollar Bride"
At the Grand Until Sunday
Mutual Weekly" Beautiful
Bismarck"
At the Melbourne Until Sunday
THE Tempest" two reels: mfr
Wallingfords Wallet" THE
Claim"
A. the Circuit Until Sunday
Her Supreme Sacrifice" three
reels; ''Peeping Pete" "A Bandit"
A. the Olynplan Tonight
Orange Growing" The Rest
Cure" Tho Influences OF Broncho
Billy" The Clutch OF Conscience,
"Stenographer's Troubles"
Al the Elite Until sunday
Get Rich Quick Ellington"
"suwanes River" Timely Inter
ception." Apples OF Sodom."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

The q 5 Dept Of Agriculture in Experiment Station
u,n No l42 saws that worth OF wheat supplies
as, three times much protein and ten times much
I'm as round steak and with some other cuts OF meat the
1Sltrnce is even greater
u then one really desires reduce her weekly meat
!, ,rocerv bills she need only make OF her
uno ever heard man. child home
M,s mullins cookies appeared the table
Instead tendency Is TO make meal OF them' and the
SO something bake yourself could well be the
49, feature Of meal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
Home Baking is Simplified by
the Use of X G Baking Powder

With X {. you can MAKE Things moist aud rich YET
have them light and feathcry wholesome and digesblc
Biscuits may mixed the night before and baked fresh
FOR breakfast Mullins need not be dry and heavy You
can make cake light that you can hardly get II
out OF the pan whole. yet II will not fail.
c is not like the old fashioned baking powders
is double acting and continues to give of leavening
gas until the dough Is cooked through c Is sold At
A fair price-a large for 20 cents This would be-
no object IL strength and purity sacrificed. but
every is fully guaranteed under state and National
Pure Food laws and 10 please. We take all the
chances. Your money back II you do not &c, better
results with than any baking powder you used
Include a can In your grocery order try some
OF the new recipes that appear In this paper from
time 70 time Then you viii have gone far toward
solving this vexng Cost OF Living problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
These Dealers Sell
{ 80 SWift'S
(D Pure Lard
Pure Lard

D. Marshall, 2lO1 18th s.
Goddard d. LEVERS, 2116 14th g.
L. stetson 14th Ave 8. and Beacon.
Scott d Mhtson Bath and r.. Cherry.
A. Hall. goth and r. Cherry.
Calhoun h Son 2Bth and e. Cherry.
Frank Eek. 725 9th.
X. NJ. Grndlay. SZ6 Howard N.
J. # Smith, GO3 Bastake
l.. scheffler, 1911 e. Madison.
+. II. Carey. 2sth and r Madison.
Geo. A. Mack, Madison Park.
w. y. Mcclellan. goth and Grand Blvd.
Kate Zeldenrust. 63rd and nth ". w.
X. w. Everett, 10th and 14th y. w.
+. w. Furney, 10th and 24th n. w.
o. {. Williamson, 10th and Greenwood.
Blum Ball. slst and Greenwood.
G l.. Burgue. sSrd and Greenwood.
Ross Marche. 1890 Third W.
Kohl Wicks, 5sth and 14th N. W.
J. r. Ely, Dist and 18th ~ w.
l.. Mattson. 10th and 18th n. w.
J A Stout. $50 18TH w
J. Hoenbeck. 1925 s5th w.
c. II. Morse Interplay.
Parker 4 REFS Goth and Phinney
L. r. Breakey. 43rd and Woodlawn Park.
Mrs. Geo Kelick, Attn and 18th n. w.
Geo. Parks 300 Ballard Ave
A. X. Barton 5427 Ballard Ave.
John Kyle, goth and Broadway.
l.. Murphy. 630l Latona.
VIM Kerstens, s244 Woodlawn.
j. !. Sherry, 6bth and Tenth n. z.
+. G. ONeil Denny Station
Tess d Byers. Mt View Station.
s. s Collins 367 Nickerson
{. A. LOomis 307 kilbourne.
Snow d Son. 317 Kllbourne.
G. a. F1ndley, $500 Woodland Park Ave.
Studcbaker * Babcock. ARD and Woodland Park Ava
Georgetown Mercantile Co. eo25 Duwamish Ave.
Bee Hive Cash Store. Georgetown.
Elofsen Green. Georgetown.
A. NJ. Johnston. 70l Lucille.
A. Berridge Georgetown.
A. b. Yocum South Park.
+. b. Goodwin, 1901 14th 8.
NJ f. Newell, 2701 California Ave
NJ p Koran, California and Lander.
W. E. Biles d Co.. 26O4 California Ave.
T. ii. Herrett, 230S California Ave.
J. o. Goethe. Ninth and California
G.. Z. Waters, Ninth and California.
II. G. Nicholson. 18th and California.
o. II. Stafford. California and Brandon.
X. Avann, California and Brandon.
n. b. Comstock 4sth and W. Graham.
sherwin Woodbury., Gatewood Station.
L. +. Thompson, 425s Lowman Drive
F. X. Burrows 92l7 Faunteroy
l.. A. Hanson. Youngstown Station.
Youngstown Mercantile Co, Youngstown Station
NJ. F. Saurtol, Youngstown Station.
York Grocery. 1900 Rainier.
l. Berry. 44l0 Rainier.
j. s. Rock S. T. Seattle
Wolbro d Tunstad. 1916 Genesee
+. p. Hartman. 231s 2znd S.
w. w. Phalen, Columbia City.
H. Goebel, 1872 Rainier
J. E. Keefe, Hillman City.
Brown q Webster, 1920 Rainier.
Geo. A. seldomridge, 1920 Rainier.
+. p. Matheson. 1853 Rainier. -
NJ r Bruhst. Orchard Beach.
II. p. Martin. Atlantic City.
s. J. Kidder, 1853 Rainier.
Il. Hendrix, e001 Rainier. .,
J. f. Keefe, Rainier Beach
Williams Mcknight, Renton.
J. r. Dobson. Renton.
VIM. Toxin, Renton.
Mat Poterbin. Renton.
J. X Carroll Renton. ~
Phillips a Barros Renton
J. r. Martin. Renton.
w. c. d. Edwards Renton.
Mazzucco & Delaurenti, Renton.
S. Gregory. Renton.
Pistoris & Bro. Renton.
Edward Irr. Renton.
A b. Lindgren Renton.
A. A. Reed. 5sth and goth N. w.
Geo. Kastner. sos gath N W.
Marie Arnona Renton.
Corner Grocery, 1852 Westiake Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
WHEN A GIRL FALLS. WRITES EVELYN
NEs Il !" HER tai OWN a PARENTS = " ARE = THE
FIRST TO > SHUT THE DOOR in HER FACE
By EVELYN Nesbitt

Moving picture actresses
often have hard time In
the first place they're often
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
d HAVE RABIES

BOULDER. Colo. June 26--Miss
Lottie Jain. school teacher. and
three children OF her brother. Clyde
Jain, havo developed hydrophobia
All are under treatment here.
Miss jams marriage which had
been set for this week, has been
postponed, Tho cases are all
traceable to bites from n pet dog
and its puppies after the dog be-
came infected with rabies during a
nght with shepherd dog several
weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

Jew YORK June 26Declaring The last war
Japan is still being people,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

very y O u II x
and employed
ID G { a u = & oil
their personal
appe a 7 n II c e.
Evelyn Quick
Is a case IN
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-10

Leavenworth, Jan. 10-Major Leanord of the Marine Corps, who was detailed by the Attor. ney General to investigate mat. ters iH the government peniten tiary here has arrived and will begin his task at once. The in vestigation is the result of the charges brought against the penitantiary by the Appeal to Reason, although the govern. ment won't acknowledge that such is the case.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-10

Seattle, Jan 10-Hampered by the heavy snow squalls and gales, the steamer Alki was 2A hours late in arriving at this port yesterday from Ketchikan. The vessel will go on to the 1ry dock for a general over hauling before returning to the north.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-10

San Francisco Jan. 1O-Three known dead and many badly injured is the sum total of a bad fire in this city tnls morn.- ing which destroyed the San Pedro and Maratime lodging houses.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-10

One more chance to see 'The Deserter' a great war drama in two reels a' the Gross Show tonlght. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-10

Pittsbarg, Jan. 1o-The flood situation is getting worse i'll this neighborhood, thirty one feet of water. above the average being reported this afternoon. App!es at Zimmerman's. ....ad,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-10
FOR RENT

Fine front room, with all mod ern conveniences, beautiful To cation. Two gentlemen prefer ed. Apply at Miner office.
 Advertising
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-10

Sofia, Jan. 1o-ln spite of ne terms of the armistice, no .ood is being allowed to enter .tdrianople, and several fresh ro giments of Bulgars have been sent there within the last Jay or two.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-10

Paris, Jan. l0-Word comes from Sebastopol that the Rus. sian Black Sea fleet is being mobolized. It is believed in European capitals that it will be directed against Asiatic Turkey in an attempt to force he latter country to aceede to .de demands of Bulgaria, of which country Russia is the ardent supporter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-10

Skagway. Jan. i0- Grand Arctic Recorders office here is in receipt of dozens of letters protesting against the estab
 iehment of camps of the Arctic
 aotherhood in Vancouver and
 cattle. There is every proba.. hility that new organization will be formed at Juneau when lhe convention m cts there to protest against the action of the ocent grand encampment.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-10

Don't n;ss he "Bull tight'' lt the Gross Show tonight. ady.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-10

Washington, Jan. 10-The government reporters state that the Ohio river is rising at an incredible rate, and that Wheel ing, w. Va., is now practically isolated. Unless the weather turns colder it is feared much loss of life and property will result.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-10

Any Ladies Hat at Fields 25c. this is no misprint 25c. each.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-26
Build Silos
How the Average Farmer can
Construct one at small Ex-
pense.

Atlanta, Ga, March slow
the average farmer, using
ordinary farm tools, at an ex-
pense of only $4,000 can con
struct silo with a capacity of
So tons, enough silage to feed
20 cows 40 pounds per day for
fodr months, is told in a book
let just gotten out by the Live
Stock Department of the South
ern Railway, a copy of which
will be mailed Tree to any far
mer addressing request for same
to Mr.. f. l.. Word, Live Stock
Agent, Southern Railway Bldg,
Atlanta Ga.
"Where there is Live Stock
on the Farm There Should be a
Silo" is the title of this booklet
which tells of the advantage to
the farmer having n silo and
the great saving which enables
him to make in the cost of win
ter feeding for his live stock.
The figures given are taken
from the practical experience
of Tennessee farmer who built
a silo on the lines indicated
twenty years ago, who finds it
as good as new today, and feels
that it has paid for itself many
times over every year,
Secretary of Agriculture Will
son has recently declared that
the Southeastern states consti.
tute the ideal section of the
United States for live stock
raising and must be looked to
in future years for the nations
food supply. To stimulate in
terest in the live stock industry
and to aid farmers to success
fully follow this line, the South
ern Railway has established it's
Live Stock Department which
is giving undivided attention to
this work.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-26
Half A Crop By
Using Poor
Corn
Inbreedine From Year to
Year Will Cause Deter
ioation--Plant Two
Good Varilies To-
gether.

The question Of seed corn
bobs zap just about this time
every year tits with MS
again y number of farmers
should change their seeds.
They are planting corn that
owing 20 It's poor quality alone,
is producing about half Il crop.
No matter how rich the land
or how well cultivated a full
crop cannot be expected from
such seed as many of our farm
ers are using. | I has been
rather carelessly selected, from
the crib year after year, until
at has run out, and a change
should be made. Prof. Carrier
says that inbreeding of the
same corn from year TO year
will as in the case Of stock. de
teriorate- Two good varieties
of different strains, it seems,
should b e planted together,
giving cross, which, the agri-
.cuiturists say, greatly improves
the quality and yield of the
crop. There are number of
fine samples on exhibition in
the News Office, from this coun-
ty, different parts of the State
and other States. Call and see
1T. You may find just what
you need .-Tazewell News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-26
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
On The Death Of Bro. James
F. Kelly BY Big Stone
Gap Lodge No. 2O8
A. +. & a. Nj.


,,.. Lii , ''''''' Wy '"' ONl'o''e
~ 49, ,'''V'' '''''' ''''' ~ ,.', our 'r'e""
i..l ,' ',1 .' ,''''S Nc'y' ana mas
M ,,'.' w. '''','' W. nus '-'o''''l rem
~ ' wv '''''' l'e''s'' "'l'Ier so IA'tl-
.a ,,' , "'." ''' '''.''''',' uy our 'e-
''1 ~ .''.o ,'''' DC 20
,,,'.1 9',s"' : ''s'' saS we DO" ," NUM-
,,o,,,.. .i.. ..' ~ '''S lyme "e'i''' oe-
,, NV ''','" ava mugs wen.
Kan. ,., , '''s III '''' 1'''n o' N'o'ne,
1 'e''s u "'''W 'As 'osl " Wue and
,yise tind a,l , I"- ~. 'n''"i,N q
.o,,.., .t I 'V''"s '''N'r' whose
viii hs s,s., ., ''''''' u,'' N'o''esso'
,ynl liz. i,t...,.., -.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-26
Ru1nors ofNew
Railroads
Most Recent Report Provides
For Building Line From
Cincinnati to Elk
horn CITY.

kumors of railroad building
are galore. The most recent
report is given by the industrial
agent for one of the big corpo.
rations who says his informa
ton Is that the building of n
railroad between Cincinnati
aud Elkhorn City is being ac.
lively contemplated. The rond
as proposed, he said. is planned
to follow the Licking River
through Kentucky. between
the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road and the Lexington and
Eastern. The course of the
route is slightly over one hun
dred miles in length. Whether
the lines is proposed as an in.
dependent enterprise or is to
be associated with one of the
big trunk lines so far was but a
conjecture Of the informant
However, he entertained the
latter belief He thought it
probable that I h e Carolina.
Clinchfield and Ohio was pro-
noting the project as an outlet
to the west This would be a
medium giving to that road SUI.
perlor advantages from western
avenues direct to the Panama
canal. Coeburn journal
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-26

merely giving You what he be-
lieves 10 be facts. If every
Democratic leader would subor.
dinate his personal ambition to
the good of his party, as sena-
tor Martin has done, that party
would be impregnably intrench-
ed In power for years to come.
At least that is the expression
your correspondent has heard
from more than one able man.
OBSERVER.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-26
Dairy
To Be in Big Stone Gap May
18th.

Practical and valuable in.
formation concerning dairying
and livestock raising and all
problems PERTAINING to the econ
.omical production Of milk,
cream and butter, will be af.
forded by the visit of the
"Dairy instruction Car " being
operated by the Southern Rail
way over its lines in the South
for the purpose of stimulating
interest in this industry, which
viii be in Big Stone Gap on
Thursday, May 10, and will ex-
hibit at 10 A. NJ. and . p. NJ.
The Car is equipped with all
the latest models of dairy ma.
chinery and testers, and is ac-
companied by DR.. @. NJ Nor
gan, Dairy Agent of the South
ern Railway and two regular
dairymen, who will conduct
lectures, illustrated by stereop-
tican views, on subjects vital
and helpful to the dairymen
ON the walls of the cur are pic
lures of the best dairy animals
and instruction charts on feed
ing, how to handle milk, and
how to make larger profits
from dairy products.
DIR. Morgan aud his assistants
will give a free test of milk
samples brought TO the car.
This service will enable the
farmer TO find out whether his
COW is profitable and should be
Kept. and advice and instruct
ion will be given based on re-
suits of the test Tho experts
viii be ready to answer all
questions aud give any assist
.auce they can 90 any one who
may be Interested in starting n
dairy or Improving the one al
ready nm operation
All citizens of this section
are cordially invited to be pres
emit.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-26

GERS and when the rich red
clover was waving, awaiting
the movers blade instead he
covered it with lime and rolled
1t and whirled it under with a
big road pillow with four big
horses to it. Then came the
old-timers, uncle Chilly" and
Aaron" and LIAR" resting of
a ''reumatiz' limb in a crack
OF The fence, squinted one eve,
with "well I'll be DANCED
Zair'. I'm tell We said uncle
Billy, eve seed n heap o. fools
in my time but that's one darn
fool. 1t is needless to tell
your well educated farmers
the results. The little model
farm speaks for itself today
and no pen picture can add to
ITS beauty. On the the same
acres where eight bushels of
corn per acre was gathered the
year the modern farmer bought
II; he has since gathered 50
bushels. Two hundred and
fifty bushels of potatoes. besides
all kinds of fruit ilourishes; a
herd of cream colored JERSEYS.
and fat BerA shire pigs come in
Tor their share of the property.
This is what we call scientific
farming not so many acres,
but my, the difference in tho
acres.
y word for good roads, what
they have done already in Wise
county. The first piece of road
built two years ago between
Norton and Wise courthouse.
along this line of 3 - miles
the soil is rather poor, ridge
land, and few there were who
lived along the old dirt road
but since the road was built a
number of small tracts have
been bought, and all the way
between the towns will soon be
thickly settled This is the
best advertisement we have for
good roads.
There are some other impor-
tant matters on foot which are
expected TO develop in the near
future; new union depot is
one; another is the public post
Office in connection with the
Miners Rescue training school
for this Congress has appro-
priated $75,0OO,OO Norton
Land Company has priced some
sites already for this building
y hospital for injured miners
and railroad men is another
badly needed institution. II
the Virginia Legislature will
make liberal appropriation
the coal operators viii do like
wise. With the increase in the
States revenue that this section
contributed there is no reason
WY the State should refuse. 1t
rs the purpose TO make it an in
stitution for everyone, sick or
injured and practically free.
The writer and DR.. r.. p. Carr,
OF Norton, are pressing the en-
terprise among the coal opera
tors, and are receiving much
encouragement. IT. II. S. in
Clinch Valley News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-26

}. l.. Mccormick, of the Min.
eral Development, of Big Stone
Gap, and man with a smile
and a good wish for our town
and entire section, has been
here several days the past
week. -Whitesburg Eagle.