davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Town Hall Opened.

The town hall just completed at
Travilah, this county, was formally
opened this afternoon in the presence
of large gathering of the people of
the neiShborhood and others. In honor
of the occasion, Representative David
j. Lewis was invited to deliver an ad-
dress. and he responded with an in
terestinG talk on his favorite subjects
of parcel post and government owner
snip of the telephone and telegraph
ines c. Norman Bouic of Rockville
presided. This evening Judson c. We'll
liver spoke.
Leonard W. Groomes real estate brok-
er OF washington has sold. for Maj H.
NJ Hutchinson, Stika Farm near Ave
nei. this county. the purchaser being
George d. Schadmann of Washington
Inc farm is considered one OF the finest
IN the county and contains about 400
acres. The consideration is understood
10 have been about $4,000.
Real Estate Transfers.
Among the transfers of real estate re-
corded in the Office of the clerk of the
circuit court here during the week were
the following: Greenbury jackson to
George G. Bradley, jr. and others 31S
acres: Henry c. CLANCY to Joseph n.
Peter % acres; James J. johnson to
Grover c. Beall, % acres; Mary V.
Holrnes to John A. Hall. oi2 acres; Mary
g. Bury to Oscar w. Larman, :. acres !;
Sarah v. Soper to Oscar W. Larman, 3A
acres: Jackson II. Ralston to Harvey T.
Ningfeld. 1 acre, ]. Dawson Williams to
Thomas s. Rabbit, one-ha acre; Carl l..
Davis to Edward L. Powell, lot at Ia
koma Park: William II. Spignul to Will
liam c. Allard. lot at Takoma Park;
Edgar F. Burson to John b. Mitchell
lot near Chevy Chase; Harry " Bouic
TO John B. Hall, lot at Chevy Chase:
Virginia A. Tetrick to Tillie Homer lot
In Rosedale Park: Harold T. Depue to
James T. Dougall. lot at kengar; VIII
liam T. Fisher to Thrift Building Com
pany. lot at Chevy Chase; Alta Heights
Realty Company to 3. +. Happ. lot at
Alta Heights.
Mrs. William E. Shields of Chicago is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Leonard l..
Nicholson, here.
The kensington Womans CLUB met
yesterday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
William NJ. Terrell Mrs. J. Harry Gun
ningham was the leader and the subject
considered was Julius Caesar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

Mazda Lamps Inst Longest.
'arron Electric Co. 5lt 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
CITY ITEMS.

Thermometers. Schmidt. 1927 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

ACk of suitable armory facili-
ties for the National Guard of
the District of Columbia was
a responsible during the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

Brig Gen George H. Harries, COM
mandng the District of Columbia militia,
is expected in Washington the early part
of this week. There are several matters
affecting the National Guard of the Dis
trict which will be turned over to him
for consideration when he arrives.
Gen Harries keeps in close touch with
affairs affecting the local National Guard
organization, and lately he has been
making visits almost weekly to take care
of matters which require his personal at
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

Captains J. George +. Dudley. ID In
cant-y. chaplain: :, Edward H. Brian ID
Infantry. = Harry =. Richardson, LIST
separate Battalion; 1, William +. Nc
Catbran LIST Infantry: J. Theodore p.
Heap. I'd Infantry; 6, Charles l.. Brock
way, tst Infantry: :. John +. Brooks, I'd
Infantry; 5. John w. Oehmann, LIST In
fantry, q, Alvin ID. Hathaway. list In
fan.ry 10. William \. Pennoyer, LIST In
faatry: H. William j. Bowman, LIST In
fantry; u. John q. Whitaker. I'd In
fantrN; Il, Edwin II. Ncumeyer. jr.. sub
sistenCr department; II. William w.
toukSon, Department s. y. D.; IL. \. e.
Bennett, jr., edical Corps: Ii. Charles
~. Euwker. Medical Corps: II. Robert p.
johnson. ID infantry: il. Samuel y.
Ward, 1st Separate Battalion; II, Edward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-01
Cnslnm- Ec.clnt- Lc...

NEW YORK, Dcc &l-Cu-toms
revenues and other receipts aJ the
port # N.N York were $3,2G5No1
Joss This year than in I91- is -ouwn
ug statement made public today hy
Dudley Field Malone collector of the
port The total for 1913 reaches
&209,G94ls2. against $2l2,9GI9NH
last year OF the total revenues for
'lal3 S2oA26l.12G was derived from
import duties
Merchandise imported iu 1913. had
"a total value of $9gl,11O45N, against
yl.OGN.29G,33O i'm 1912. Exports Of
domestic merchandise for the year
amounted 10 tNg9.o7O,14S. The total
value of this i'm 1872 was Ss491o2,494.
Merchandise of foreign origin ham
died by the port iu transit is valued
at &1NOs6,S22 against NI2oo,6l2 i'm
1912.
Goods withdrawn from bonded store
houses during the year arc valued at
sI2I1>oTI3, last year this Item
reached I'd total Of :92,24GsG4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-01
ELECTRO medical
DOCTORS LYNN AND kIMBAII
WISH YOU \ HAPPY AND
pROSPEROUS NEW YEAR

Doctors Lynn and Kimball are clos
Ing a very prosperous year, and have
given great joy and happiness to
scores of Tulsa people who had SUI
fcrod for years NTH all kinds Of
Chronic Diseases Their practice is
almost entirely devoted to the non
surgical treatment Of female diseases,
ana their nervous complications You
cannot have happy new year If
you on any member of your family is
threatened with chronic trouble,
and YOU viii not be very prosperous
if YOU waste your money trying
worthless methods Of treating them.
TO bee sure of a happy and prosperous
ncw year. resolve right now to
consul, Drs Lynn and Kimball about
that chronic trouble and get their
advice free before you start spending
your money Always remember
Electro Medical Hrs. Lynn and Kim
ball when others fail. Rooms 5000
Robinson Arcade building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-01

WSHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Repuhli-
cans u the senate foreign relations
committee have made it known that
they wlH mot agree to final action
.on the appointment of Henry NJ. Pin
den as ambassador TO Russia until
they have examined certain cores
pondencc between rindol and Repre-.
sntatiye stone, said TO bear on actiNi-
ties of postmas,ers in Illinois.
Letters have been sent TO MIR Pm
dcn urging him 10 lay the cores
pondonco before the committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-01

DALLAS. Ty1s, Dec. 81.-Nm,y
H.ur,s on 1913 bank cloor0es "cr.
available FROM only Two TeNHs cities
tonight. t nas author.tat.yoN said
that they would show ann u.r.as.
throughout the state. Galveston
.rub. all ro,uds there with Sln'N.-
200. 900. exceeding 1912 ny Sr5tLoJv
and Austin had a yearly increase OF
.1staItao lf in a total Of >l3It0>,-
... ar for 1913
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-01
JUNl;EZ RACE ENTRIES


JUAREZ. Dec 31-First race purse. Q
furlHr--- Ba.,titu 1l2, tugrUl ll2,
Mamie y. ll2, Blue Racer ll2, Comnaurctta
Il2 Silver Blossom ll2 GlcHdc'l 1l2, Re
b,c.a l12. lady Benton ll2 Daisy steven,
ug Busy Edith ll.. LIfe May ll2, flossIe
lI2 tuHE1rb llG.
second race. selling furl1ngs Thomas
Hare u Geo, gg. Retru's lul. Nuwr Lad
loo lHuuya 100. Free VIII lut. Jr-s1my
lUG Ben lnoas lO, Dahigreen los, Ll,N
III
Third race selling 81, urlous, -Teeia
g5 Summerhiu 100 Auue Curl 100. Aunt
Elsie 100. FryI1 Johnson 100 HurwOOd log
D. Is Nayl0W lu2 Bpuudgu lu2 Temple
Fucut 1ui. DAstou lu1. Du-ky Dave lu5.
Litil, Bit lo5. Old Goteh l17, Muy Bueua
10.
tautth race. lilo mile, Mamie NcDee
ng. Ldltu ". o.. Burt Getty gs. Just Red
100. Bonnie Chance 100. Loweeu lO2 Lim
luu. Superstition los John R.ardUu no.
vested Rights ll2, Dorothy Dean 1l2, In
jury II3. Cousin Purs 1872
Iif'u race. purse 81 flrlnugs- saress
90. UahuYA Jos. loreace Rlberts l0j. J-See
II Jos.
siy,h race. selling furlonre-tyc So.
Oraa. Queen lOl, Belle Of Bryn Nawr los,
Orba Smile Jos. Princess Industry los Coo!
los. Colinet III. Sir Alyesoot il2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-01
1918 Saw MANY
Great CHANCES
tOonlinucd from page ~


(S5hmerce ~ere launch important
Xbs IN the EoycrnmoL parucipa-
40 ir relations between capital and
labor were the creation of a new port
folio i'm the cabinet for a secretary Of
labor. to which Wm. B Wilson Of
PENNSYLVANIA, prominent labor
leader. was appointed; and the Gre
alton by congress Of a federal com
mission ON industrial relations which
las begun a study Of the entire sub
ject
Commanding features i'm the inter
raj affairs of the nation were the
announcement If a liberal policy for
the development Of Alaska with the
proposed building of government
railroad. policy of conservation for
the properties Of the Indian tribes,
and proposed federal control of all
deposits Of radium lately become SO
valuable i'm medicine.
Agr.culturally the year was one ~
Unprecedented prosperity. While the
volume OF crops was below the aver
age. their value to'allcd near ten b.'-
lion dollars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-01

Tine Brink Oh company dcopoued
10. Old ess well IN On, northwest cor
nor Of th. northeast quarter or -e.-
Hw 1-1l-13 to the 1NuO-f9ot sand
.rd had good show Of OH and shut
u.1n for tarkaEe This is cast of
u.l pIsduymg wells Of that district
md rs considered extremely import
ant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-01
Personal

SPECIAL Ladies' or Gents two.picce suits
cleaned and pressed 81 90. skirts. GOO
Trousers. 4Oc. OyercOats, ~ 90 lndr'
pcudrrt Cleaners. Phone 9ls4
WANTED To adopt a boy from one ycar
to three years Old Address 32l6 care
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-01
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-.1gl3 touring car electric lights
self starter. extra tires all extra equip.
mcnt. cur %, good as new. will sell az great
sacrifice. Cash only, address 1928 care
World.
IMPORTED CAR Fiat. can demonstrate its
superiority to any American car. iu per-
feet condition. worth 10000 new. and is us
good as new. will sacrifice for $1,000.
Write sos Kemp5r Bldg Kansas City Mo.
FOR RENT
G Ar 4 G. T.
room for two autos Phone SIG or ego
FOR SALE One 7-pas.ougcr automobile:
one t.passeager. good condition at Chap.
pie Bros. Garage, 20j North Main. Phone
1922.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-01
FOR SALE-MIscellaneous

uRlrROor safcs. vault duo,s .Icdum
size r,possos,cd nov safe 40 bulysulc
snap. Good tizcd extra deep cafe takes
MckasAy Register " Musnurrr cheap
Wute us buy night we handle 700 s"les
monthly TO Ot.auomo pay iirsNls. ia"h
tatu. Z furnished. ". ID. Collins safe Go.
prhsnn. irA1s
NOR SALE Good span OF gentle drivers.
buggy and aHE,ss also = INDIAN Hummer
ducks. rhu', #i#l OF ."l 1.5 NoHh Denver
FOR SALE Two good hca,y auto oasiug.,
size 54N4 l2 Phone --9.
DINNER BOXES 100, 2l7 East Third
FOR SALE at bargain. one. oubic cyl.
indcr Hoist Engine, one Russell Compound
Il-hurAc power traction engine, two mud
tubs all lufuSt class condition. Apply
Sand Springs State Bank, Sand Springs,
Okla.
FOX SALE -Typewrtcrs New anc rebuilt;
sold rented repaired. lowest prices
eus yterms Tulsa Typewriter Co., 2d and
Boston. Phone 1853.
>~-~O~O-~~~>~~-~~~~
MISCELLANEOUS
COMPLETE OIL MAPS of NcwNrk nrld,
81 each News Publishing Company Ar
kansas city, Kan.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Prompt at
tcu,iou given 20 all work Job work a
speciality Estimates chc,riuly given Ad
dress 1902 South Denver.
ILANNELErrE NIGHT GoNNs suc. 2l7
East Third.
. WANTED IF your stoves and CRATE. need
repairing. connecting or rcSrtlul call Red
g29I All work guaranteed. Reasonable
charges
PUBLIC sTENOGBApuEK Private office
Dr.u N Ritter 5uI First Nuu. BanR
Bldg Phone a1a'.
CHILDREN. HOSE I0c, 2I1 L.s' lliri 81
FOR WINDOW LETTERING call ou or ad.
dress ". Sun.on, Iol East N'rlnd.
Your COMBINES made into switches.
Phone IDg for Y. l. Newton, Room b,
23 West FIRST
MISS POWERS public stenograpncr. notary
800 Bliss Bldg. Phone 1909.
CORYET TEACHER-prlvate lessons giyer
by appointment E. NJ Gambi Empress
Theatre.
,>~~~~.o-~-----.~~~-~- ~~-~---~-~~-~~~~-~~>~0---~
LIVE STOCK
TOR sALE-Hor,, buggy ml harness a,
"a bargain. horse b,.. years old sonnH
asa dollar buggy rubber tired and neur.y
new. Must sell at once. parties leaving Oh.
.nhoma. Phone Black 1919
FOR SALE BY order 1f court one span o.
mules, 300 lIs each. suitable for wora
in oil fields. Also good wagon and harncs,
J. r. League 1917 East SECOND Phone 2ggI.
FOR SALE Male Boston Terrier pup four
months old. Can BE- seen l2o West 5rd.
WANTED 600 or l.l00 pound horse in
good condition. Must BE- bargain.
Hooper Bros.
QUEEN city Livery wants ~ horses TO board
box stalls. electric elevator All rigs kept
upstairs. Phone l545.
FOR sALE-Two So pound pigs reasonable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-01
BOARD AND ROOM

WANTED or 9 boarIc-s and roomers
fariII, strlc 5000 per week 100 - NHrtu
Olympia Phone Black Ho-j. Mr.. ". 4.
MEALS FOR TWO-l0lj South Cincinnati
Phone 1876.
iF you want place like home. This win
interest YOU Board with every modern
convenience in privat. home Rates low. sal
s. D.uvrr
WANTED men to board who ram occupy
ono large room 40 South Main.
~~~~~~~~~~>~~~--- --~>>s~~>~~y~~~>-~~~~~~~~~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-01
STORE AND OFFICE ROOMS

one s.ite % two elegant rooms 81 cew
World Bldg Apply to Mgr Tulsa World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-14
M. j. TANNING
Death of General Thomas Nj. Logan,
Who Died in New York City,
August 10, 1914.

The Richmond Times Dispatch of
the 18th instant gives an interesting
biography of this distinguished Con-
federate chieftain. He was born in
Charleston, S. c., in 1910; was pri-
vate in the Washington Light Infan-
try of that city, and assisted in the
capture of Fort Sumpter. He joined
General Wade Hampton's legion as
lieutenant and participated in the
first battle of Manassas. He was
then promoted to captain, and at the
battle of Gaines Mill, in 1862, was
severely wounded. He was promoted
to major on the battlefield at Sharps-
burg. During the Gettysburg cam
paign he was made lieutenant colonel.
Later he was made colonel and served
with Longstreet in the Chickamauga
campaign. He was made brigadier
general in December, 1864, while suf-
ferlng from severe wound, and was.
Mt the time of his surrender to Sher-
man, the youngest brigadier general
IN the Confederate army.
General Logan's Virginia home
was IN Buckingham county.
General Logan was an uncle of the
late Mrs. Minnie Cox Graham. who
died in Tazewell and who was well
known to the people here.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-14
A Spectre For Slemp.
From the Roanoke Times:

From the Roanoke Times:
Attention of the unhappy and be-
lated Slemp, of the Ninth Virginia
district, is called to the fate of his
fellow Stand Patter and associate
laborer in the political vineyard,
Foraker, of Ohio, sur-named the Fire
Alarm. Mr.. Foraker has been de-
feated for the Republican nomina-
ton for the United States senate. No
more will his clarion voice sound forth
the warning against the rebellious
purposes and bloody tendencies of
the South or clang the harsh tocsin
for the rescue of the republic. He
has been laid up on the shelf, thrust
aside, put away in the garnet along
with the other broken toys and dis
figured ornaments of bygone period
Mr.. Slemp secured the Republican
nomination for congress from con-
vention of his own party. This is a
happy circumstance inasmuch as it
gives the Democrats the opportunity
to contribute to his retirement and to
endorse the request for his disappear
ance. He is behind the times, out of
date, politically decrepit and in his
dotage, arrived at that last melan-
choly scene of all that ends the
strange, eventful history of the left
oehlnd politicians-sans the eyes to
see the signs of the times, the ears to
hear the demands of the people who
are living in the today; the teeth to
bite enemies and the system to digest
the problems in which the public of
1914 is interested.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-14
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE MAR.
RTEn a.

Miss Mary Olive Harrison, daugh-
ter of Mrs. ]. ID. Harrison, and Mr..
Richard E. Meade, of Amelia county,
were quietly marriedat the Harrison
home here on Tuesday evening by
the Rev. r. b. Platt, pastor of the
Methodist church. The marriage was
a surprise to many of the closest
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Meade. The
marriage ceremony was very infor-
NAL, the attendance being restricted
to the family and immediate connec-
tions. Among the number to witness
the marriage were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Peery, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Han
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Harrison,
Mrs. Mamie Grant, Miss Marjorie
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade will make their
home in Tazewell Mr.. Meade is en-
ployed with the county road engi-
neer, where he has filled respon-
sible position acceptably for several
years.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-14
w. G. O'BRIEN.
Tazewell, Va.
New Lebanon Association.

The New Lebanon Baptist Asso-
citation has been in session at Ho-
maker this week. Rev. Thos. Campbell
Z. ii. Reynolds, and N. w. Kiser. of
Iazewell, represented the Tazewell
Baptist church. Mr.. Campbell sends
the following brief account of the
meeting under date of Aug. IL: "The
Association convened yesterday at
2:3o, with a good attendance. Rev.
w. L. Henderson of Buchanan county
preached the Introductory sermon to
a large congregation. Prof. Gaines.
OF Richmond College, is here, and
VIII talk. on Church Efficiency DR..
j. w. Cammack, associate editor of
the Religious Herald, talked on Reli-
gious Literature"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-14
Revival at Shawvers Mills.

Rev. Jno. A. Tate has been preach
ing some fine sermons in a meeting
at Shawvers Mills. He will continue
over next Sunday, and on Sunday
afternoon will deliver special SER
mon to men only. 1t is expected that
there will be large audience. All
the men of the Clear Fork Valley
are invited, and the boys over twelve
years of age.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-14
TEN THOUSAND LARGE NEW
CATAI OGIIES

VIII soon be ready for free distribu.
ton to friends and prospective SIN
dents. This catalogue is beautifnlIv
Illustrated with the photographs NJ
600kkeepers and stenograpRers from
TWENTY COLLEGES in SIX STA.
les, whom we have placed in nosi-
lions paying from $500 to $1,000 per
year. 1t also contains much other val.
liable information interesting to pros.
pective students. Write us TODAY for
copy. ioi
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-14
A Plenty.

An intimate friend of the man who
mad recently died had called to offer
condolences to the widow. AS he was
leaving he inquired:
ibid John leave you much?"
Yes, indeed" was the reply.
NEARLY every night."-Ex.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-14
OUR SPECIAL SEPTEMBER GRE.
DIT PROPOSITION

should appeal to every ambitious and
deserving young man and young lady
who is interested in broad. sfrone
practical and thorough business edi.
cation Scholarships sold on credit
repay S1.O0 monthly from salary
Losltions guaranteed so to SIS. to
start. Railroad fare paid from home
dents. S'u-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-14
piedmont BusinessC College

TWENTY-EIGHT BOOKKEEPERS
AND STENOGRAPHERS
from Piedmont, w. Va, Business Col
iege, Draughon's Business College
Norfolk business University. Roa,
noke National Business College. Cen.
tral Business College and DInsmore
BUSINESS College, have quite recently
accepted desirable positions paving
handsome salaries. Two Piedmont pre-,
pared young men, Mr.. Jesse j, Mu-
SICK, Russell county, and MIR. Sodrone
Lampert, Tazewell county, accented
positions paying salaries of $1,000.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-14


There win be services in the Epis-
copal church next Sunday, conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Rich.
Mrs. ]. Frank Alexander and chill
dren are visiting relatives at Tip Top.
Mr.. Earnest Wynn will leave to-
night for nathan Hill to attend a
Masonic celebration.
Miss Lula Jones left yesterday af-
ternoon for several days visit to
Berwind, and other points.
DR.. Witten, of North Tazwell. left
last night for Pocahontas, on bust
ness.
Mrs. Geo. Mccall, of Raven, has
been visiting hr relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. ii. Kiser, at North Tazewell,
for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l.. Shufflebarger,
of Cove Creek, passed through town
Tuesday enroute to. Baltimore and
Washington for two weeks visit.
Misses Fannie Bell Davis and Bess
Ireson, of Bristol, and Mrs. j. w.
Weddel and sister, Miss Stella Ire
son, of Williamson, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Ireson, at North
Tazewell
Enough committee meetings have
already been held in Bristol to open
half-dozen congressional campaigns
AS Slemp and Irvine have both gone
on record as being very dry" it
may be "eye-openers" that so fire.
quently entice them and their poll
teal managers to assemble in Bris-
tol.-Wise News.
II. w. Pobst has let the contract
for the repairing of his building to
V. l.. Stephenson and M. F. Wynn.
The work of tearing away the deb.
ris left by the fire is in progress
and actual building will soon begin.
MIR. Pobst will have twelve feet ad-
ditional added to the rear of his build
ing, which will afford him needed
room for his stock of goods.
Manager Jayne, of the Amusu,, has
arranged for the appearance here
Monday night of Paul Rainey's IA
nous African Hunt in motion pic
lures, in six reels. At a cost of
S250,0O0 and many lives, these pic
lures were secured. The pictures are
said OF be very fine, and the Amusu
Will have large attendance. First
show starts at 80 and second at o
O'Clock. Admission is 1Oc and 2Oc
Miss Katrina Gose, who has been
attending the Woman's Missionary
meeting of the Lutheran church.
which has been in session at Penn
broke, passed through town Monday
enroute to her home in Burke's Gar.
den. She was accompanied by her
friend, Miss Rosamond Lucas. of
Charlotte, N. c., who will be her
guest. The young ladies motored to
the Garden in Mr.. John Gose's REQ.
The grocery store of C.T.Peery G.
Co., was entered on last Thursday
night and robbed of $50 or $50 in
cash. The thief affected entrance by
breaking glass in the rear door.
The money was in the safe, the
robber either knowing the combina-
ton or the safe was not locked. Sus-
plcion has pointed to certain parties
here, and it would be no surprise if
an arrest is made at any time.
DR.. Small, who lectured here We'd
nesday night, was the guest of the
Iazewell Inn, while here. He left
Thursday morning for Pulaski, where
he spoke last night. He will speak Mt
Marion tonight. The doctor was edu-
Gated at Emory and Henry, published
newspapers in Wytheville and Nor
folk, and was prosecuting attorney
Tor ten years in Georgia before he
entered the ministry. He was associa-
ted with Sam Jones in evangelistic
work several years ago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-14
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that l will no
longer be responsible for debts of
any character made by my wife, Ella
Ikoninett, she having left my bed and
THos; E. RoBINETT,
Pounding Mill, Va, July 81.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-14
A MOST OPTIMISTIC LOOK

Judging from the large number of
calls for literature being received
from every Southern State. the en-
riollment for September will be one
hundred per cent. better than last
year. Twenty new students enrolled
since July 1st. Eleven States are rem
resented in the present student body
Our fall session opens September 1st.
Prepare to be with us on that date. A
salary. ' ''ui