davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
Daily Short Story
EMP TY RICHES

oh. no. Ny name Is Elsie Hall
and my fathers name is Conrad
Han But that isn't the name he
writes under"
'of course not" Eleanor said. She
looked steadily for a long time a;
! the flowers in her hand. The girl
finished her Luncheon. thinking that
/. this lady who was so kind TO her
would have been pretty were she no,
so pale
There as sudden com motion with.
out and siren called imperatively
Eleanor saw that her car had ar.
rived. She rose
Come with me-" she said. and
VIII take you home"
Half dazed with wonder ana delirh.
the girl followed her from the res-
taurant. Eleanor tucked her in he,
side her. the basket OF flowers nj
,helr ieet, the chauffeur shifted the
levers and set the big car in motion
Ills mistress order had been rather
IN definite, but he knew her too well
10 ask questions. Swiftly they few
aions until the city thinned 10 sub.
urb and the suburb to the real conn.
Try. once the chauffeur slowed down
Nhile Elsie gave him some necessary
directions. Then he let the big ma.
chine out again.
Eleanor. scarcely heeding. sat mo-
toniess, looking straight ahead We.
seeing nothing that her mind took
note OF. She could not think clearly
OF any save one thing that she wa
going 10 see Conrad Hall again. Ana
When she had seen him she would
know whether Il was with reason or
uhreason that she loved him through
years
There's the house. In that lane
under the apple tree" II was Elsie s
voice shouting eXictedly in an efor,
10 carry above the noise OF the ma
chinery. The big car turned def,l,
under q tanele OF budding boughs,
ran mar the length OF the lane an
stopped. WhirTinE. before the small
gray house. The chauffeur opened ne
door and the girl and woman stepped
out Elsie led the way in. In the
entry she spoke.
Wall. LEI me 90 ahead. Maybe
She opened a door and passed with.
m. IA room. Eleanor heard her say:
nave you been all right. father"
lhen. I've brought somebody TO
see you-a beautiful. Kind LADY
Eleanor went on. The room vas all
h't bare save OF The couch he Law mon 10
" INN man with long dark eyes which
HAH once been merry. Elsie moved a I,f.
ar" ~t" went straight To- him and bent
MN. HiunE ms hands 10 hers
'm Eleanor she said simply do
Nut remember
Eleanor he repeated. looking At her
tiraHEalF Then hia hand fell imrlr
from hers lie had tainted away
tl'l" was crying when he OPENED ms
eyes DIR Eleanor. with a new look ON
uer iaC---S look az once trozs.s.,v. ii
ina ttr'tl-Was kueelirr beside him. hath
inE Ibis face with water he smiled tt
his eyes met hers.
don't understand" 10 began ferb-
ION tgF. Eleanor said AN isNfu
/ shall take care OF YOU and Elsie now
ana We W ttl Doe happy togefhtr--f
iiaTH}. After all these years Of de
appointment and failure
Yes she said. with a. triumph OF as
HIitnr" lu her voice that brought radi-
ahye 10 inc man fac. Through many
moro wears or health and success.
happy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

The girl turned. flushed with expec-
tAtion.
I want your arbutgs, basket and
all. Eleanor said She took O bill
from her purse and pressed IL into the
girls hand. I'm the best Judge OF
what II Is worth-to me" she said.
smiling as she saw the girls bewilder-
ment and surprise. The long dark
eyes were full OF tears. The sweet
/ young mouth trembled over the thanks
70 tried 10 utter Eleanor took pos
/ session OF the basket
Have you had your luncheon" she
asked.
Then SIT down there and lunch with
me"
Eleanor indicated the empty chair.
and the girl dropped into IT, A walter
came and the woman gave him a
[ lengthy order. Then she drew a bunch
OF the arbutus from the basket and be.
/ gan 10 smell H. look az IL. caress her
[ cheek with II.
Memories awakened swiftly a. this
enticing soul moving. odOr She saw
again what she had been trying for
/ years 10 forget-herself as a young
girl in the country and one with
I her whose long dark eyes glanced
/ at her aslant merrily. What was II
/ had come between them Was Il
her mothers ambition or her own.
| or both. perhaps. working together
] However II was. she had married the
man chosen Tor her-the man whose
passion for wealth had brought on
/ the brain diesase which Killed him
ana left her a childless widow with
| a great burden OF money and loncI-
| ness and heaTt-sickness Rarely for
her was there fresh sensation like
/ this OF the arbutus. She looked up.
realizing suddenly that she had been
I overlong with her memories The
girls luncheon had been brought TO
| her and she was eating hungrily. yet
/ with the dainuness OF good breeding
Did you gather this arhutGs YOUR
! SELF Eleanor asked
Yes. this morning early"
Where do you live?'
Eight miles out between the Whig
! road and the river. Our house stands
B In lane You see my father Is
/ sick and" she faltered Il try 20
/ do what ] can. but I cant do much
/ Medicine and doctors visits count up
/ so awfuIly--"
so your father is sick Very sicke"
We cant tell It's some kind o.
B SLOW fever and the city was kilIinE
/ him. So We moved INTO the country
It's cheaper Won know. and better
. for sick folks anyway" SHE was
/ speaking now with tho frank conf
4 dence OF child mo has found SYM
/ PATTY and IS grateful, for Co.
/ ANA Won have uo mother. What
does your father do7"
My mother died ever So long ago
J. Father is a. writer man. But the mag
azines that took most an OF his WORK
b stopped being printed and he hasn't
sold much OF anything since"
She sighed
What is your name; DO Won think
am asking you a gSat many CUES
Z f.Ors"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
MOUNDSVILLE
Plane eresresslna Fer c,L.brstio,

Plans Progressing For Celebration.
Plans for the big proposed Hat
lnWe'eu celebration 20 br held iu frfs
c.'F next Friday evening are progre-.-
INK very nicely and everything points
70 The most successful over hello 100
'h's section The program COMMITTEES
H"I meet un SUNDAY afternoon a.
800 u clock fOr the purpose % out
.n.-. route 90 complete us WON
ana Oh" ready 20 report A. t-e general
noe .uE which w.u Do held ue1. Nor.
lav evening a. The CITY aud County
.agh rooms Ten subscription uaprts
aIn ueiu- circulated throughout me
.i'v and local persons are rapidly
coming 90 ID" front with their rontrl-
buttons Several other committee ur
fffa1-sl-r W.' meet This rysa.n-
sa' when fhe meeting 'I held Noud ~
evening efrrytl'r- VIII Dr. rompIat.I
al. 'h" prCarsu vl1 Do ready 20 Ore
announced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

where she spent the past Few weeks
with friends and relatives.
u r. BURNS and family LETT yester.
DAP FOR Oklahoma. whore they viii
make their future home.
Mrs. g.. ". Berry. who underwent an
operation a. the Glendale hospital q
few days ago. 10 improving nicely.
Arrangements are being made 10
hold several Halloween parties iu this
city next Friday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

the hrst barn dance ever held IN TN.
,lJy ana is attracting much atrenffnn.
invitations VIII De- sent out the mrs.
~ Tho week and music VIII b.. flr--
'-Aec 'hrOulhou' The evening 1r mo
Mound city Orchestra. Tl. inside uf
ne barn win %" beautifully decorated
with lantern throughout and convey.
drces to The barn wan ua ruu durl
the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Arrangements have been completed
hy the local High school ..r fra foot.
ball game 10 boz played th.. afternoon
between The local HIl. sIoyen ana
the Cameron H.sH team Roth team.
90" said to Boz ey,1'v matched and A.
-"c4 Sam" .- expected Lt. lth .
l'iy muddy after .re rain N.. -.r.sE.
but unless .. TsIrs NOR. TO-DAY fr.
-sL' VIII b. played s- usual i..
.l'kJt VIII D. Of . O'Clock 90 'r-
local Fiith stree. Park rJ large
.ro"d b. expected .o Do ou bands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

An estate OF 10000 is lsf 10 Shea.
ardSon College for Girls. az Graaytur.
by Mrs. Msry Miller. who was found
dead in her home az Dayton yesterday
she had been dead two days since
the death OF her husband and Caue.-
ter she had lived alone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

I..'raI services over The rn-na.r-
u f.r .afa Mrs Reed VINO died Il.f
"wednesday morning af the nome uf
her ddusute- Mrs Writlatch. ON
ltirt-eri- street. were held yrsfar
DAY afternoon af o'clock Tho Rev
STR N1r7',llar. pastor 81 the Bapf. So
church. ofIciafsf frrr-meut was fu
frsnulluU tpmcfgr~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Alfred \. Likens. AGED Co. q cement
CONTRACTOR Of Akron. was killed on a.
bridge near West Jefferson this morn
ing, When be was struk 10y q psss-n-
ger train HIS head was crushed lie
was in charge OF the constitution OF
me abutMcnt~ for the new bridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

ohio River Road for Marietta. whore
they will play the Independents OF
o.. ohio town. The Locals have been
holding practice each evening for TINS
eam" and q aoOd battle is anticipated
return game viii probably bc
paved ll IRIS city on THANKSGIVING
attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Henry Brennan. who escaped from
the Ohio peuIteutiary pa 1893. VIII be-
returned 20 the institution within a
Few days. D. I5 believed. requisiIon
papers having been issued on the
Governor OF Michigan for him Sew
eral years ago Brennan was commit
ed 20 the Michigan prison Of, term
expiring YESTERDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

LEROY Srhaeaer. aead Dr.. pupil az
the Greek school house IN Fairr..d
county. fell dead OF heart disease tY-
day while playing baseball
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

The Ohio Baptist convention 2
Marion today selected Canton over = o
ledo for the convention city next year.
The anuiIiguor shipping bill was m.
doTsed despite the opposition OF GOV
j. NJ. Cox TO o.. and the small le-leta.
lure measure wa. condemned \
plea was made for youuE preachers
pastor Tor every church 10 matter
pastor for every church no matter
now small!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

4 Hat rate.
= level man.
\ round robin.
a square deal
4 smooth chap.
\ straight tn.
y parallel case.
An upright life.
\ crooked nature
\ pointed remark.
An even disposition.
The eternal triangle.
A mind bent on something.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
FROM
OHIO
Intelligeaee- Bureau.

Intelligence Bureau.
Columbus. O. Oct a..
Charles J Freeman. " this city to
day WAS elected Grand Master OF the
Ohio Grand Lodge az MasOns Ihe
meeting next year viii also be held
in this city. because Of the cOmmO-
dious quarters provided In the new
Masonic Temple Youngstown. Cin-
cinnat and Toledo asked for the
meeting
Youngstown WAS selected by the Or
der OF Eastern star a. the meeting
place next year.
The complete list OF new officers Of
the Ohio Chapter order Of the East
ern Star. IS as follows:
Grand Patron. Frederick d. Lever
ing. Fredericktown; Grand MatrOD.
Mrs. Bessie Fargo Boice. Mt Sterling:
Associate Grand Patron. Thomas Bell.
Norwood Associate Grand MatrOn.
Mrs. Cora GrisVoid. Washington e..
Ii Grand Secretary. Mrs. Janet =.
May, Toledo. Grand Treasurer. Mrs
Elizabeth NJ Walton. Perrysville.
Grand Conductress. Mrs. Lucy l.. Bold.
Canal Dover. Associate Grand Con
ductress. Mrs. Mauds Gillmer. Niles
Grand Trustee. Mrs. Arrah b. Jacocks.
Cincinnati. Grand Chaplain. Eva
I.oomis. Cleveland Grand Organtst.
Sadie lnsat. Warren: GRAND Adam.
Katie Fuhr. Uhrichsyilie: Grand Ruth.
ARIA ftohh. ". vernon bfHLd Esther.
Chloe Mckeefrev Leetonia. Grand
Martha Mary EessereT. Nlddleport.
Grand Eiec,a. Minnie Gordon. George
town Grand Warcer. Rose Norris
Deisher. Grand sentinel. Charles G..
Ware. Toledo
The complete list or new Grand
Lodge, r. A y ~. officers Is as fol-
lows
Grand Master charles pretzmau.
Columbus. Deputy Grand Master.
George l. Marshall. Dayton; Senior
Grand Warden. Frank "A Marquis.
Mansfield. Junior Grand Warden. Joel
O.. Wore. Cincinnati. Grand Treasurer
Ralph II. RiCkiy. Columbus. Grand
Secretary. Jacob n Bromwell. CinCin-
natl; Grand Chaplain. Rev. \. Is Mel
drum. Cleveland. Grand Orator "A. VI .
Hableharger. Akron. Grand Marshal.
charles ~ Cusslns Columbus. Gran I
Deacon, Matthew smith. Cleveland;
Assistant Grand Deacon. Frank VI.
Bagps Portsmouth,. Grand Tyler. A
B. Farchild. Havcnus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
MCF adden'S.-The Mems Store
THE STORE WITH THE LOW PRICES

II you want perfect rttins-lonE wear
lnE Overnli--the ~ proof anc fade
proof kind--huy and wear McFNadcr-
perfect Hitting dark blue OVeraii- nnd
1uats-buy ard wear McFHddru's perfect
hitting blue with white sfripa DVersllq
and tostr-huy aud wear McFaddeu's
pcrfect 0ttinE white Overall. and Goats
buy ana wear McFHddeu's tailor made
Rrutherh0Od' OVeraIls aud Conts-buv
and wear McFadueu's Detroit Special
Ovcralls and C0Ats-every waist -in.
here from - 20 50 inches-every length
here from 80 to % inches-svery length
from 80 70 80 iaches-At 80 cents
rs csnts-ss cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Heat Troof and steam Proof perfect
nttinC eoft leather Gauntlet Gloves for
Horse Hide and R-iruser Gauntlet
Gloves fuI Ilrci0eu- Proof AND
Gauntlet Gloves for Br1Eeer1er.- rtgrr
weight perfect HttirE FutE-kir ,Ilir-
Tor TratUmer ana HagEag. AI~r--'g,s
from the smallest f. rlt Ilrre-t-..
30 oents--ss cents-sl. so a pair.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-09
Best Medicine For Colds

When n druggist recommends re-
medy for colds, throat and lung troub-
les, you can feel sure that he knows
what he is talking about. c. Lower,
Druggist. of Marion, Ohio, writes OF
DR. Kings New Discovery: 81 know
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the best
throat and lung medicine sell. 1t
cured my wife of n severe bronchial
cold after all other remedies failed,
IL will do the same for you il you are
suffering with n cold or any bronchial,
throat or lung cough. Keep II bottle
on hand all the time for every one in
the family to use. 1t is home doc
tor. Price SOC and 81 90. Guaranteed
by John d. jackson. Tazewcll, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-09
Wby They Get Rich.

After a great deal Of worry
and study we have at last
figured out how so many coun-
try editors get rich. Here is the
secret of their success. There
is a child born in the neighbor-
hood. The attending physician
gets $40. The editor gives the
loud-lunged youngster q great
send-off and sets so. 1t is chris
tened, and the minister gets So,
and the editor gets 800. 1t grows
and marries. The editor pub
fishes another long winded
fowery article and tells a dozen
different lies about "the beau
tiful and accomplished BRIDE.
The minister gets $40 and a
piece of cake. The editor gets
5000 and a request to carry the.
groom's account another year
In the course of time she dies.
The doctor gets from SIS to
500, the minister gets from Sc
to 500, the editor publishes q
notice of death and an obituary
two columns long, lodge resolu
tions, a lot of poetry and a card
of thanks and gets $4,000. No
wonder so many country editors
get rich. Exchange.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-09
Best Horse to
Breed To

Vallar 56191, standard and
registered, foaled 1910, is by
Vice Commodore 2:l1; ne the
sire of 10 in 2:30 list, including
the champion three year old
filly 1911, Margaret Parish 60
2;06 Ia, and Mcgowan (3)
i2:10 81.
Vallar's 1st dam Tannin, full
sister to President Mckinley
PIG Ia. by Robin (2) 2::28.
Vallar is a grandson of Bingen
2:06 Ia, sire of 1873 in 2:3O, and
10 in 2:10 including Uhlan 1:58.
Vallar is a great grandson of
Arion POI ga, Nancy Hanks
2:04, and AXtell 90 PIP.
Baden, a grandson of Bingen,
recently sold at public auction
for SIG, 100000 Bingen at 10 sold
for $20,000.00, Nancy Hanks
for $40, 100000, AXtell for $685.
600. 90. and Arion for $125, 600. 90,
the highest price ever paid for
a horse.
Vallar is a beautiful bay with
black points and large blaze full
length of face. He is good size,
full made, lots of finish, the
finest feet and legs and the
kindest disposition you ever
saw. That he will transmit size,
style, stamina and good looks
will not be questioned by those
familiar with his breeding; who
must call him both royalty and
fashionably bred for any purpose.
| Our most valuable saddle and
road horses have come from the
Standard. With the climate,
blue grass and a progressive
people we predict that Tazewell
will become the home of better
bred horses.
Vallar will be allowed n few
approved mares, early, at his
stable at SIS. 90 to insure living
foal. Mares kept on good pasture
at $3.50 per month and personal
attention given.
Vice Commodore's Ca young
horse fee is $4,000, Bingen at
100000, and Arion once at
$25, 100000.
They are cheaper, better look
ing, more useful just as fast
and will last longer than any
auto yet invented.
For further information adj
dress
c. j. MOSS, Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-09
Formula For Whitewash.

The following formula for
making whitewash is taken
from the Richmond News Lead
err:
The following coating for
rough brick walls is used by the
United States government for
painting lighthouses, and it
effectually prevents moisture
from striking through: Take of
fresh Rosedale cement three
parts, and of clean white sand
one part, and mix with fresh
water thoroughly. This gives a
gray or granite color, dark or
light, according to the color of
the cement. If brick color is
desired add enough Venetian red
to the mixture to produce the
color. If a very light color is
desired use lime with the
cement and sand. Care must be
taken to have the ingredients
mixed well together. In apply
ing the wash the wall must be
wet with clean, fresh water
then follow Immediately with
cement wash. This prevents the
brick from absorbing the wash
too rapidly, and also gives the
cement time to set. The mix
ture is to be made as thick as
can be conveniently applied with
q white wash brush.
An excellent wash, sometimes
used for government work may
be made in the following man.
ner: Take one-half bushel of
freshly burnt lime and slack it
in boiling water, covering dur
ing the process to keep in the
steam. Strain through a fine
sieve and add seven pounds of
salt, previously well dissolved in
warm water; three pounds OF
ground rice, boiled to thin
paste, and stirred in boiling hot
water; one-half pound powdered
Spanish whiting, one-half pound
clean glue, that has been pre-
viously dissolved by shaking il
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-09

for a hook and sported and
splashed in the old swimming
hole, a stranger to the cares and
anXieties which in later years
plowed great burrows in his
face, and wrote wrinkles on his
brow. No wonder he loves the
old place, and his grandma, is
anxious, and "afraid she won't
get welP'. No tears can be more
bitter or burning hot than those
which will rain down his face
when he stands at last, as at
last he will, at the graves of
grandpa and grandma.
And when he becomes a man
whether a great merchant in
the big city, or great states
man or an exile and wanderer
on the face of the earth, there
will abide with him the memory
of grandpa's and the lure and
call Of the old days which were,
but can never be again.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-09
News of Cedar Bluff.

Cedar Bluff, May School
closed here last Monday, April %,
after a most successful year of
school. The entertainment given
by the teachers and children
was very much enjoyed by all.
Below we give a copy Of the
program as it was handed us.
Miss Evans, the principal, left
for her home at Richmond Mon
day, Miss Hurd went to Pulaski
Tuesday morning while Miss
Stanger will visit a few days
before returning to her home at
Blacksburg.
Under the efficient super
vision of Miss Evans and with
the capable assistant teachers,
this school has no doubt been
the most successful one we have
ever had-every pupil has been
interested and the work has
gone on as smoothly as any
possibly could. 1t has been {
year of work and progress anC
we can only hope that next yeal
will be just as good; we are
hoping to obtain the same
theaters: Miss Evans, Mis-.
Stranger, Miss Hurd and Mis-!
Mcclure. With the knowledge
of the work already obtained
we feel that we can have gooC
school.
| If the new building movemen
is fulfilled, we are still NOR
hopeful. The school this yea
has bought quite a large library
a nice flag for the new building
and a good dictionary and stand
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-09
Why So Weak?
Kidney Troubles May be Swapping
Your Life Away. TaZeweli Peo-
pie Have Learned This Fact

When healthy man or moman be-
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid, dep
ressed, suffers backacoe, headache,
dizzy spells and urinary disorders,
weak kiddeys may he be the cause.
The slightest symptom of kidney trou-
BILE is too serious to neglect. Doan's
Kidney Pills have earned tceir fame
by their effectiveness in strengthening
the kidneys and keeping them we'll.
Can Tazewell readers demand further
proof of their merit than the follow
ing statement:
Mrs. H. l.. Sheaff, Abingdon. Va,
says: For several years had kinney
complaint. first noticed sligth pains
in my back and as time passed. these
were followed by various other symp-
toms of the trouble. had frequent
spells of dizziness, my appetite was
poor, could not rest we'll and was
tired and languid most of the time. A
short time ago learned of Doan s
Kidney Pills and got box. They
have benefited me greatly"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc
Eoster M ilburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. 4,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the namc-Doan Sand
take no other.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-09

They stand monument to the
efforts put forth by the school
of 1912-13.
Program for April 12S.
Song, My Kitty, first and sec
ond grades. Glass recitation,
When Pm a man, first and sec
ond grades. Recitation. Dolly's
Bath, Gertrude Russell. Recita-
ton, Selection from Tom Saw.
yer, Flora Atwill. Song. Com
in thro' the Rye, High. School
girls. Recitation, How to
speak q piece, Irene Mccall.
Recitation Fixing for School,
Joseph Hurt. Scarf drill, sixth,
and seventh grades. Recitation,
Our School, Cora Russell.
Recitation, Psalm of Life. Belle
Russell. Solo. Pm getting a big
grill, Mary Grinstead. Recita-
ton, The Village Blacksmith,
Rachel Brown Handkerchief
Irritation, sixth and seventh
grades. Recitation, Trials of
School Life, Nellie Keyser.
Song, Teaching public school.
Rose drill, third and fifth grade
girls. After the exercises Miss
Evans awarded the prizes to the
successful contestants for at
tendance, improvement and
scholarship. Then Miss Evans
gave a short talk thanking the
community for their cooperation
and saying many good things
for our community; closing with
hearty wishes for the future
success of Cedar Bluff High
School.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-09
Razor Backs and Others.

H. S. Cottrell, Rock Islanc
Ry., says: Il recently saw {
a razor back pig four years ole
that had good feed for foul
years and weighed 85 pounds
In the same yard were eight.
months old pure bred pigs that
averaged 800 pounds.
"There is just as much differ.
ence between scrub and pure
bred corn as there is between
razor back and pure bred hogs.
There is too great a proportion
of razor back seed corn planted. /"
Farm and Ranch.