davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

From the amherst Graduates Quarterly
At close Of day. whether Of gainful strife
or frutless toll that brings but pain ana
From out the eitys msddenins surge we're
borne
Toward home filled towns and acred country
seats
Between these lies. but all too soon passed
DER,
II dow 1t doth-the lazy Hackensack.
Broad streamcd. low banked Il lies, or
moves. between
OF any hand are these save hers who spread
Them there for rest OF eye and soul OF man;
Since nature thrust him forth to earn his
bread!
Not cen the midday sky can make quite
The gray brown quiet stream; for brown and
gray
Are re:;ia! sights and Res, for Man" was
She called the work which here our mother
The fishers huts that edge the stream. man
Appear NOT to in,rud.. They do not tower
Nor veunt themselves! There Is no war Of
or greed a-wssIns meath their peaceful
roofs
For these are home. OF simple fishermen:
Mayhap such homes as lie lodged In who
The Asher folk who to,ed on Gaiilee,
In rusty black-brown suits the crows nap
by.
And fcarlessly on ponderous wings some
bird
Gray clad. perhaps a gull such as old walt
Saw lowering Ger the nelghboring bay. now
sails
Now wheels and dips for food into the gray
Below Save these and some slow ship that
works
Its tedious way up stream or ever noat..
In all the stretch Of restful land. In all
The endless sky oerhead. naught else doth
Here spring will come with cloth of green
The waste by winter wrought. Flowers anon
Shall softly bloom and laugh as children
laugh
Among the grass in some deep summer field.
Her hidden nest a humble bird shall here
Brood DER and see at length the nestlings
fy.
wOoinss matinss and other broods shall
In this brown grass, meath those brown
breasts the arc
OF NE Is sprung full wide. while we seek
To know It's span. The blackbird flashing In
His night shall MI tho midmost summer day
With song. TIL. when the gray days come.
In myriad clouds they'll seek the land of
And leave the dry brown marsh to rains
And save for glistenins frosts and patched
snow
I, lle,h so TIL spring brings back It's life.
All through the change OF wheeling bird. OF
Now sere. now green. Of flower, and ghosts
or hushed air and amorous throated song
The meadows stand. for some. unchanged.
They bring
In every shifting phase, to him who looks
And him who bends his ear that gift OF
which comes to those who stand In old
Cathedrais high and. bowling. wait to hear
The prayer that marks the end Of eyensong.
HARRY GREENWOOD GROVER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
The BIoodIess sportsman.

Prom the 50. Louis Globe Democrat
60 a-gunning, but take no gun:
fish without pole;
And bag good game and catch such hsh
As suit a sportsmans soul.
For the choicest game that the forest holds.
And the best nsh OF the brook,
Are never brought down by rife shot.
And are never caught with a hook
bob for fish by the forest brook.
hunt for game In the trees.
For bigger birds than wing the air
or FISH than swim the seas.
A rodless Walton Of the brooks,
A bloodless sportsman /
hunt for the thoughts that throns the
woods,
The dreams that haunt the sky.
The woods we're made for the hunters OF
dreams,
The brooks for the fishers Of song;
To the hunters who hunt for the Gunless
game
The streams and the woods belong
There are thoughts that moan from the
} soul OF the pine,
And thoughts In flower bell curi.d;
And the thoughts that are blown with the
scent of the fern
Are as new and old the world.
HENRY KEIMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

The Man From CoMland.

His pants are edged with leather fringe,
His hat IL broad and white;
Hes long on words that smoke and sinss
When things don't go Just right;
The trouble weeds his daily browse.
His games the tourist ilk,
Foe he comes from q land Of Q million COW
And not drop OF milk
Hes hlled q graveyard. more or less
with headstones OF his slain;
Hes lost the tally. and has to guess
For his victims fall like rain;
He shoots out the lights on each carouse
And ne'er q cop dares blk
The man from a land Of a million cows
And not a drop OF milk.
He rides a horse that he calls Cayenne.
And II bucks an hour each morn:
He's ridden since they staked Cheyenne.
Nor pulled one saddle horn;
But It's all In the movies he has his rows.
While the film runs. smooth as silk
The star from land Of a million cows
And not a drop OF milk.
ARTHUR CHArMAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
A swift Kick That's Due.

My driver has got a vacation,
He's on for a rest at the shore;
But at my old occupation
Keep Juggling the same as before.
My driver. who's taking life breezy
And breathing the salt OF the sea,
He ever was gentle and easy
When holding the reins over me.
But this driver curses and damns me.
Hes cruelty free with hts whip
lie Jerks me. he Jolts me, he slams me,
Whenever lag on the trip
Sometimes he forgets l need water,
All times he forgets I need rest.
A brute, showing horses no quarter,
Whose heart IL a stone In his breast
I know II is cruel to say II,
But listen, believe It from me;
I owe him a debt and I'll pay II,
Tonight q swift kick. don't you sse'
HoRAoB SEJhouR ksLL1R.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

The CULTS of darkness brood below,
Unfathomably deep they seem:
Comprised by winds that ebb and now
dwell apart as In q dream.
Man and his vast and varied state
Night from my straining sight debsrs.
And yet have, to compensate,
The bright propinquity OF stars!
In rhythmic time they sway and wheel.
Like baraues on Gods eternal sea,
And watching them I can but feel
NY spirit near Innnity!
CLiNToS SCOTLAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Put II Through,

From the Nautilus.
Something that you want to do!
Put II through!
You can do II II you will.
Think so now, and think so still
In the doubt and failure hour.
strong desire will summon power
To your wish be bravely true
Put II through.
Does your way seem queer and new!
Put II through.
Seek no model--have no fear.
what you are, Is first time here.
Keep your dream before your eyes
In your earthly enterprise.
Live the life that's born In you
Put II through!
RuBY ARCHER Doup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
POEMS WORTH READING.


Youth, that was nrst Of all
Oldest II Ia OF all,
Back OF the elements, winds and the tide.
Age. that In last OF ALL
Youngest Il Ia Of ALL
Younger and younger the longer Il btdes.
NJ. u. BuBLrR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Representative William q. Sharp OF
Ohio, who is to he the nest Ambassa-
dor to France, devotes himself to as
tronomy whenever he has little time
to spare. He keeps a telescope at his
home in Elyrla and often will slip into
his little observatory and ransack the
heavens by the hour for odd sights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Pokcr-G. II. u. says: "A calls the
opener with aces up on kings The opener
shows three mines, but has only four
cards Who wins the pot?''
Any hand of more or less than four
cards Is foul, so A wins 1t has repeatedly
been urged that as a player cannot gain
any advantage by playing with short
hand he should be allowed to show four
cards for the pot But the professional
asks what he has done with his nth
card. He may have passed useful filler
to silent partner or dropped an ace in
his lap for future emergencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

In william ]. Lockes story "SeptImus
he refers TO a proverb about "a woman
a dog and a walnut tree" What Is tn,
proverb, please? o. NJ 8.
A woman. a dog and walnut tree.
More you wsllop 'em, better they be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Pinochle. ID. s. says: The bidder In
a four hand game lays down $50 in
spades, 90 hearts, 20 diamonds and 20
clubs. The value of the meld In left to
you for decision, method OF counting to be
explained.
The meld is worth $40. The four kings
and queens can be laid down for so kings
40 royal marriage Gin spades), 20 in
hearts. 20 in diamonds and then 60 queens
with the club queen. To these add the
A 10 J OF trumps for $50.
&. &, says: a has $50. y go and c
$50 when gets the bid and melds
40. During the play n gets his 80 and
calls out bets that must wait until
they see II c can make good before they
can call out.
Il is correct In calling out ahead OF A,
so that II C does not make good and the
game lies between and 1t will be
BIS game, as he got out first and so de-
clnred himself.
Il. II. says: The bidder got It for $40
and lays out three cards for his widow
When 1t gets down toward the end the
bidder has three cards, Il has two only
and c has one What IL the rule?
Two, players apparently have a wrong
number of cards, SO II Is misdsal UNI
less It can be shown from the tricks
that one has played card too many
to a trick and the other not played to
It at all. The. third player Is some
times allowed to count what he has made
on correct hand, but this is unusual.
He should be satisfied to have new
deal and get another chance to bid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Mrs. Champ Clark received a letter
one day shortly after her husband be-
came Speaker of the House from a
young woman out West who was In
trouble and desired advice. She hat
seen Mrs. Clark's picture m the papes'
and thought she might know what to
do. So she laid her case before the
Speakers wife,
Mrs. Clark wrote and advised the girl
the best she could, and 1t happened that
everything turned out all right. Young
women in other parts of the country
felt IA similar desire about that time
to get a few words of advice from the
wife Of the Speaker Every ono who
received such n letter from Mrs Clark
told their friends about II and still
others wrote to her.
To-day Mrs. Clark has such large
CORE spondence fran young women all
over the country seeking counsel in all
sorts OF matters that she has 20 get a
stenographer and dictate letters for sew
eral hours each week.
Copyright. 1914, by Fred C. Keliy)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

recall a middle class French game.
jeu du fagot, but have forgotten how
It Is played. III. b.
II Is a round game OF the parlor, The
leading player selects a companion and
whispers the name OF wood Of which the
fagot shall be made. Then the other play
ers guess In turn what the wood IL, a for
felt for failure, and for success the posi-
ton of leading player.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

An insane person il capable Of mental
suffering AS well as sane person
under a ruling by the supreme Court Of
Texas In Tweed VS.. Western Union Tele-
graph Company. until 1t is proved that
such abnormal mental condition existed
as to prevent the party from experiencing
mental suffering. The basis OF the suit
was an injury TO an employee OF the de-
PENDANT through the falling Of pole ON
which he was working, Concerning the
defence that the plaintiff was not en-
titled to damages for mental suffering
because his mind was affected the court
said:
There Is no principle of law which
would authorize. this court to say that
one afflicted with melanchOla could not
experience mental anguish or any OF the
emotions which constitute mental suffer-
ing. The question of damages for physi-
cal pain and mental suffering Is for the
Jury, and we know OF no rule of law
which would deny either, unless the de-
PENDANT should prove such condition as
would authorize the Jury to say that such
presumed result did not arise from the
physical injury Surely no court has a
right to say that any character of in
sanity prevents party from experiencing
mental suffering when such persons mani
fest an appreciation of physical pain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

What Is the legend of the historic
Three Fountains outside OF Rome?
Il. y. w.
1t Is celebrated in the martyrology as
the scene OF the execution OF St Paul in
the last years OF the reign OF Nero. The
pious legend Is that the apostle to the
Gentlies was decapitated and that his
severed head bounded three times before
II came to rest At each spot where the
head touched the ground fountain
miraculously burst forth. The springs are
now found In the church OF San Paolo
allie Tire Fontane and close by is the
white marble column to which the saint
was bound. The two other churches in
clpdad in the precincts OF the Trappist
monastery are that OF Saints Vincent and
Anastasius and that OF Santa Maria Scala
Coeli.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
The Wise County Fair.

Mr.. Stiles informs us that in
terest in the Wise County Fair
to be held in September contin-
ues to grow. The town of Nor.
ton alone has contributed about
$l75 in the way of advertising
besides the premiums that will
be offered by many of the towns
business men. People are tax =
ing hold of the movement in
other parts of the county, and
if signs do not fail, IA really big
fair will be pulled off the very
first year.
There liz no better investment
for the business men and citi-
zens of the county than IA thing
of this sort. 1t will bring com.
munities and towns closer to-.
gether, stimulate activity in
every line of industry, and will
eventually attract many hund.
reds of people from the outside
az visitors to our annual Fair.
The town of Wise is doing
everything possible 10 get the
FAIR grounds in good shape and
will extend a royal welcome to
everyone who comes here in
September to take a peep at the
county's industries and resour.
ces. Full steam ahead Wise
Virginian.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
ak Committee
Held Meeting in Big Stone
Gap on Tuesday.

The state committee on tax
revision, created by the last
general assembly, held a meet
ing in the United States court
house at this place on Tuesday,
which was largely attended by
representative tax payers of
this entire southwestern part of
the state. The object of the
meeting was to hear suggestion
in matter of revising the tax
system of the state, aud get the
opinions of the different classes
of business men as TO what
changes should be made. The
committee is holding similar
meetings to the one held here
in different sections of the
state, and went from here to
Wythevillc, and from that city
to Roanoke, where meetings
will be held.
The commission il composed
of Edward Echols, Chairman;
Hill Montague, Secretary /;
Joseph b. Anderson, b. Il.
Buchanau,J. w. Chalkley C. II.
Donohoe, A.C. Hartman, Thomas
w. Page, d. IL. Pitts and
Aubrey q. Weaver, all of whom
were present at the meeting
here.
Among those who attended
the meeting were IL. w Shields,
of Pocahontns; Ii. r. Haw-
thorn, of Tazewell; II. X. Nc
Harg, Jr., OF Roanoke; j. S.
Cheyney, of Glamorgan; ii, r.
Hooten, of Darbyville; Q. w.
B0ndurant, of st. Charles; ii
q. Morrison, of johnson City;
f.. III. Ould, of Norton; Q. f..
Hagan, of Bristol; G. II. Dun
can, of Jonesville; X. S. Ora
ham, Of Norton; O. NJ. Wears
and u. Z. Bruce, of Wise.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
PROPERTY FOR SALE

We have for sale an undivid-
ed one-fourth interest in n
seventy six acre tract of land
in Big Stone Gap. Virginia, on
the end of the Turtle Back, :"
running from the V. 81. S. w.
depot around with the V. q S.
w. Railway to the Powells
River bridge at the furnace.
Also the following lots in Blon-
dell Addition 10 the town of
Appalochia; Lot 10, Block 6;
Lots . and 3, Block Z, and Lots
4 and 3. Block 0. Price and
terms furnished to any one in
terested
26-27 BUILT & CHALKLEY.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
Negro May Die On Rope in
N0ttoway.

Richmond, June l9.-Virgin-
ia may have one more hanging,
although the electric chair has
been the prescribed method of
death since 1908. The authorit-
les have just recaptured Judge
Mann" stewart, negro con-
victed of murder in Nottoway
county eight years ago and SEN
fenced ITO be hanged, ;" who
made his escape from Jail.
Stewart may be resentenced
but il il believed by State Off
cials that the original sentence
must be carried out, and the
hanging will take place under
the old law.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
Hay Ride

Mrs. Louis B. Montague gave
a hay ride Monday night in
honor of her sister, Miss Helen
Nichols, of Norfolk. Those
who enjoyed Mrs. Montague's
hospitality were; Mrs. j. A.
Sterne, Misses Ruby Kemper,
Caroline Rhodes, Louise Good
loe, lessee McCorckle, Sara
Cochran, Mabel Willis, Retta
Thompson, Helen Nichols, Mary
Elizabeth Cloud, of Charlottes-
uille; Miss Witten, of Bluefield
and Messrs. Vivion Mouser,
Donald Prescott, Hatcher Will
lis, Ray Casper, G.. G. Meier
ran, j. w. Gaut, Sam McCluen,
Bryon and George Rhodes and
Mr.. Turner. After going TO
Olinger and back, delightful
refreshments were served at
the Mutual Drug Store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
How French People Cure
Stomach Trouble.

A household remedy of the
French peisantry, consisting Of
pure veg o able oil, and said In
possess wonderful merit in the
treatment of stomach, liver and
in tesiinal troubles, has been
introduced in this country by
George II. Mayr, who for twer.
~ years has been one of tie
leading down town druggists (
Chicago and who himself was
cured by it's use. SO quick aud
effective is its action that a
single dose is usually enough TO
bring pronounced relief in the
most stubborn cases, and many
people who have tried it declare
they never heard of anything To
produce such remarkable results
in so short time. 1t il known
as Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy and can he had at al
most any drug store. 1t isnow
sold here by the Mutual Drug
Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24

for the ceremonial at Wise, Va.
June 26--Judge w. II. Bond
chairman, Vice, Va; @. f.
Buck, Wise, Va; % NJ Wears,
Wise, Va; w. 2. Hale, Jr.,
Norton, We; Geo. a. Smith,
Norton, Va; DR.. r. p. Carr,
Norton, Va; G. c. Hyatt, Rich
lands, Va; p. p. Hunter, Rich
lands, Va; j. f. Morton. Ora
ham, Va; r. l.. Pennington,
Jonesville, Va; j. d. Clay, Jr. /;
Coeburn, Va; DIR. Harry Smith,
Appslachia, Va; G. r. Nc
Corkle, Appalachia, Va; w. S.
Matthews, Big Stone Gap, Va,
f. j. Prescott, Big Stone Gap.
Va; DR.. j. w. Kelly, Big Stone
Gap, Va; X. b. Alsover, Big
Stone Gap, Va; DR.. l.. j.
Stump. Pocahontas, Va; w. A.
Scott, Tazeweil, Va.
Program
o p. m.-Reception by the
Divan and Patrol.
6 p. m.-Supper (instead of
banquet afterwards).
Up. IN. Parade and exhibit
ton drill.
1880 p. m.-Ceremonial SEES
sion
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
Shriners to Meet at Wise

The Shriners are much in
terested in ceremonial session
of Acca Temple 20 be held at
Wise on Friday.
Illustrious Potentate q. Jeter
Jones has addressed the follow.
ing to the Nobels concerning
the meetings;
Dear Mobiles:
"From that beautiful section
of the old Commonwealth,
whose charms are 30 frequently
aud delightfully."- reflected in
song and story-in common
parlance, the Great South
west'-the intelligence has
came that scores of poor weary
Sons of the Desert, with blister.
ed feet, parched lips and
wriukled brows, are clamoring
for admission to the cool
refreshing shades of our Oasis.
In the Blue Ridge mountains of Viz.
GINA.
ON the ttsil of the lonesome pine,
Yea, verify, that's where
the faithful are commanded to
assemble; our camels are grow
ing restless and yenrning to
roam the desert once more; our
Arab band devotees is bubbling
aver with enthusiasm in Joyful
anticipation. The Imperial
Potentate of North America
I!lustrious Noble Friedrich h.
Smith Everybody loves him.,
has lent a gracious sympathetic
ear, and under and by virture OF
special dispensation issued by
him to receive petitions, elect
candidates, and confer the de.
grees Of the order. Acca viii
hold ceremonial sessions a
Wise. Va, Friday evening
June Goth, and WythevilIe, Va.
Saturday evening, June 27th
1914.
"Tbe gates of our beloved
Temple will swing wide open 4
our good brethren CT the South
west. These ceremonies vii
be purely informal--no dresi
suits, nor other similar encum
brances. a joyous Shriner'l
smile and a blue and whit,
card are more important"
Committee on arrangement
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24

4 .Il - - - - va >fbt@AANR-
ton, was in the city Friday.
g. ". Woodruff, OF New
/ York, was a guest at the Monte
Vista Friday.
j. s. Turiey aud H. r.
Shields, of Bluefieid; H. r.
Hawthorne, g., w. Mccall and
f.. l.. Greeyer were among the
prominent lawyers who spent
Sunday in the Gap.
Henry X. McHarg, vice presi-
dent and general manager, of
the Virginia Iron, Coal and
Coke Company, of Roanoke,
was in the city Monday.
w. s. Powers Il Company Of
this county was awarded the
job of building tho now portion
of pike road from Cranes Nest
at the Wise county line to with
in about two miles of Clint
wood. -Clintwood Moon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Giles, on last Saturday morn.
ing, II daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Postic re-.
turned last week from visit
to relatives and friends at
Whitesburg, Tenn.
Mrs. w. II. Horton is visit
ing relatives and friends at
Whitesburg, Tenn.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. f. Allen and
children. of Big Stone Gap, Va.
are visiting Mrs. Aliens
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. O.
Brashear, Of thin nlace.-
Whisesburg Eagle.
Zeb Steward made a flyinp
trip TO Big Stone Gap this week.
Harlan Enterprise.
Harry Whitehead and family.
of Coeburn, Va, who are NOV
ing into the new cottage recent
ly built on Cumberland Ave
arrived here Thulsday.AHar
Ian Enterprise.
Mrs. Amanda Hickmond and
her niece, Lille Garrison are
spending a few days in East
Stone Gap visiting friends.
Mrs. +. f. Burgess and little
airline Alsover returned last
Friday morning from a visit to
relatives and friends at Frank
fort, Ky. Miss Caroline Mat
thews, Mrs. Burgess niece re
turned home with them.
Messrs. w. A. Owens, S. T..
Witt, j. II. Hensley, j. d. Cox
and 9. S. Holston, members of
the famous Roda Band. were
visitors to the Gap last Satur.
day and witnessed the ball
game between the local team
and the Keokee boys. The
koda Band, the beat organizo-
ton of its kind in Southwest
Virginia, will furnish music for
the celebration nj this place on
July 3rd and 9TH.
WANTED-A good pay roll
man TO handle pay roll for a
medium sized coal operation
Address Coal Mines" BOX 23s.
Big Stone Gap, Va. If
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
Big Stone Gap Defeats Kings
port

The Big Stone Gap base ball
team, under the management
of Geo. b. Taylor, went to
kingsport last Thursday and
tackled the team at that place,
whom they defeated by a score
of . to 4. Peery was on the
firing line for the home team
ami held the Kingsport boys to
four hits and punched twelve
men. Duck Wampler was on
the receiving end and caught
splendid game. Stanton and
Kinzer formed the battery for
Kingsport and held the Gap
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
Wedding Announcement

The following wedding an.
nouncement has been received
IN the Gap. Miss McHhaney is
well known here, having visit.
ed Mr. and Mrs. l.. Il. Winston
frequently:
Mr. and Mrs j Milton McIlhany
announce the marriage of their danghte,
Nell Keith
to
Mr.. Harry J liurtnett
ON Wednesday, June the seventeenth
nineteen hundred and fourteen
Bluefe'd, West Virginia
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

Our MIR. Moore will be OF the
Norton Pharmacy June %, %
and 81 with an elegant showing
of Cut Glass, Silver, Hand
Painted China in addition to
his usual line of Diamonds,
Watches, Fine Jewelry, Silver
Novelties. etc.
ID. b. RYLAND 81 CO.,
The Lynchburg Jewellers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
Wedding Invitation

Engraved invitations as follow have
been issued
Mrs, Creed Fulton Flanary
requests the honour of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Ruth
Mr.. Samuel Cecil Graham, .Ir.
ON Tuesday, Jure the thirtieth
at high noon
Wise, Virginia.
At Home
after the twelfth of July
Waterman, West Virginia