davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
GLEN ECHO PARK.

While the weather yesterday was
hardly what one naturally expects just
after the Fourth Of July. II had no draw
backs for those visitors to Glen Echo
Park who find the big dance pavilion the
center Of attraction.
Conditions were almost ideal for dane
ing and carly and late last night the floor
was filled.
The big playground, with its score of
swings. great sand-pile, and other charms
for the juvenile pontion Of Glen Echo's
patrons Is a close second in popularity
In daytime to the Midway, and yester-
day, as usual, the hundreds of picnicers
kept things going. Almost every day one
or more large outings are scheduled at
the resort, and the majority OF the crowd
stays over for the free movies" and
other attractions Of the evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
P0LPS. .
.sThc Man ON the Box"

A clean and pleasant romantic comedy
Of life in Washington and Chevy Chase
with an army flavor and a spice Of diplo-
matte viIlsiny, is THE Man on the Box. =
by Harold McGrath and Grace Living.
ston Furniss, presented this week by
the Poll Players. The main idea Of the
comedy, the disguise OF an officer and
gentleman as a groom in the service of
his lady love. Is developed with plausi-
bility, and the dialogue is of the juicy
sort that every now and then provokes
the audience to a cfescendo OF chuckles.
Still. the best thing about the play is
the opportunity Il affords for observing
the surprising variety OF talent that out
crops in Mr.. Polls collection OF players
That part of the play which deals with
the traitorous sale OF plans to a Russian
agent could well be spared but for the
loss OF some exquisite acting by William
ID. Corbett as Col. AnnersIey. the retired
soldier whose moral courage Is broken
down by his misfortunes
Miss Jewel is the coloners daughter,
whose keen sense of humor carries
James" the pink-nailed groom. through
severe course OF teasing. Miss Jewel
is splendidly equipped with the whImsi-
cal traits and tricks required for depict
ing coquetry, and she has seldom dis
played them more charmingly.
Mr.. Buhler's deft treatment of comic
situations and the droI turn that he
gives to humorous lines are well applied
to the part of the self-made coachman.
Stanley James artistic portrayal of
the police court judge was a noteworthy
feature. Russell Fillmore as a news
paper man. and Frank Shannon as the
Russian spy were excellent
Miss Marie Carroll made a piquant
picture as Nancy Warburton. A notable
instance of artistic care and skill in a
minor part is furnished by Miss Juliet
Fremont as the maid.
Other parts are well taken by Miss
Kent, Mr.. Bowser, Mr.. Wayne. Mr.. Henry
Foraker. and Mr.. Henry Hull
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Samuel and Fannie Wolf. boy
George " and Katherine c. Wells. gin
Joseph W. and Violet Turner. boy.
Edward A. and Mary A. Sweeney. boy.
Charles Z. and NJ G1ce Smith. girl.
Stephen and Frances Reda. boy.
Julian r. and Jeanette v. Payne. girl
Bipene X. and Beatrice u. PeStsn. boy.
william c. and Verua 7. Perry. boy.
Clarence A and Mary A. Pearson. girl.
George r. and Myrtle r. Macaboy. girl.
William H. and Bernice E McReynolds, g
Ben r. and Audrey Mays. girl.
Archibald N. and Elizabeth NJ Lake, bo!
Henry n. and Ellen T. Kunold. gin.
John c. and Eta G. KoeniE. girl.
Richard n. and Lillian F. johnson. girl.
Jules H. and Marie Ibans. girl.
Theo and Rose Quay, boy.
Gilbert s. and Sue P. Cockrill, boy.
Francis z. and F1orence e. Allen. boy.
william and Amelia Allan. boy.
COLORED.
John and Lillian Thomas, boy.
Courts N. and Marie LetSber, girl.
Simon and Lille Bullock. girl.
Henry L. and Maggie A. Bryan, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
WHITE.

Thomas z. HaRey, "a years. Emergency HospitAl
John s ConneIl. S. l0Z 7th 81. ne.
John Steele. .. Home for Aged and Inhrm.
John Good, q. Soldiers Home Hospital
. Frank J. Solln. s., 1905 eth 81. nv.
Fannie EOrcrusS. 81 Garfield Hospital.
EdWArd'C. Rupp.. 81 1853 Md. ave. ne.
John ID. Sullivan. %. Il2 II i. NV.
Rose Citrano months S5 9Th 4. nv.
Infant Of Harvey and Angeline Schwartz, ls days.
Hospital
COLORED.
Alfred ]. KidWell. p years, % Fenton st. ne.
George Hawkins. %. Government HOsTital Insane
Nsttie johnson. 70. Casualty Hospital.
Anna York 6 Providence Hospital.
John Turner CO. ~ Srd 81. Sc.
Rosamoud ". Owens, Il. SO Golen st. S.
Nathaniel Berry. months. Ffsedmsn's Hospital
Ethel Wilson, month. Freedmen's HoSrital.
Infant Of George and SaphrUnia Burgess. 81 hours,
81 Church 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
STORMS SPOIL CROPS.

Johnstown. Pa, July 6.-Three hours OF
rain and hailstorms totally destroyed
growing crops in the StoyestowR and
sections of Somerset County,
causing damage which will run into
thousands OF dollars.
On many farms vegetation was en-
tirely washed out Of the fields
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
QUICK; GRAB IT, sCRIBEs!

Keyser, W. Va, July 5.-Unable to find
q suitable editor and manager" the
Keyser Tribune Company will dispose of
its newspaper property, a weekly paper
published on Thursday. which has been
In operation many years.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07

and Lillian Madeira, in a speciality. The
Maid and the Man" complete the list
The Hearst-SeIig news pictures conclude
the bill
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
Condition of the Water.

Great FalIs-Tempersture, IS: condition. IS Dale
czrlS acknowledgement, TO- condition at north
connection. 70 condition at south connection 100
Georgetown distributing reserToir-Temperature. IS;
condition at sinfncnt gstehoUse, 20; condition at
efhuent EatehOuse u
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
ip-RfNcr Mnterr.

HaTpers Ferry, ". Va. July 6.-Tbe Potomac
morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
LOCAL MENTION.
Raphael. 9th and o. reel. darly.-Ad,.

Phone VI. 24I6 for Floral EmbIems.
Shaffer's New Flower Store, 800 18th nv
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
Virginia Theater. That

Bert v. Wolfe. life insurance. Colombo BIds-Adr.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-JOE tide. 7:g a m. and s:l3 p. N: high
tide. n a. m. and IN D. m.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-27

AT that time she was An obscure Cor
man princess. not then being married
one went TO the front in charge of a
ned Cross train equipped by the Grand
Duchess Vladimir of Russia, and ON
the crlmsoned plains of Mancburia
worked with splint and bandage. She
was under fire several times and
proved herself to be courageous. eff.
cienI as an executive, and to have an
eAceilent knowledge of nursing
III the balkan war she again gained
.he ldurel. Having married Ferdinand
III I9oS' when she was forty-eighti and
ne 1orty-seven, she took an active mar
IN caring for the wounded soldiers of
her husbands army
hIeohore mas won her public repu-
tatlon. and considerable one it is. al.
most wholly through her activities as
nurse and director of Red Croee
movements. Ferdinand detests nurses
iears fever, loathes the smell of an.
aesthetics and antiseptics. and has an
aversion for a hospital equaling that
for a Turk.
Ferdinand, something OF an aes-
thete. loves flowers, is possessed by a
passion for their perfume. He con.
stantly mas masses of blooms in his
rooms. on his dining table He likes
TO run his long. white hands through
thelr petals, inhaling the fragrance
so famous is Ferdinands flower fond.
ness that biographers always describe
those long, white hands caressinR tho
blossoms. whatever else they fail To
portray
King Ferdinand. accordingly, did not
like Queen Eleonore's coming to him
direct from the hospitals. from cots of
agony. with the very breath of death
about her garments For weeks after
she returned to Sofia from nursing in
Adrianople the king refused to see
her. So profound is Ferdinand's dis
ike for and fear of sickness that he
puts his family and entire household
INTO quarantine for the slightest I'm.
disposition. The absurdity of some NJ
the kings guarantees has made the
quarantine idea a joke among the
courtiers at the palace. 1t has beer
whispered that, while it is true that
Ferdinand breads sickness. he has or.
dered some of the guarantees as a
method Of taking recess from family
disputes
The husband OF Europe's "roval
nurse controlled his abhorrence of
his wife ministrations for some time
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-27

hands subjects: The foreign people
whom the Bulgarians love are the
French"
His mother was Princess Marie Gle
mentine OF Bourbon Orleans, daughter
of King Louis Philippe of France, a
woman of vast ambition and capacity.
who dedicated her son from boyhood
TO statecraft, and is declared to have
had an intuition that he was to occupy
throne. His father was Prince Au-
guste Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. II
has been stated that the present ruler
of the Bulgars owes everything to his
clever mother. who, Bismarck used to
say. was the only man of the Orleans
family"
The other woman who has been Of
first Importance In Ferdinands life
was Princess Marie Louise of Bour-
bon-Parma, to whom he was married
in 1893. when he was thirty-two, Mario
being twenty-three. She died in 1899.
leaving two sons and two daughters,
all now living. She was a woman of
charm and mental graces.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-27
MAKE SOLDIERS OF DGNDIEs
An English Lord Urges Compulsory
Military Service for the Upper
Classes.

London. Compulsory military sorry.
ice for persons whose incomes OK
coed $4,000; voluntary service for the
objects OF an extraordinary bin which
Is now receiving the attention OF par
lament. It was not introduced by
Keir Hardie. nor by the present Lib.
eral administration. but by the holder
Of one OF the Oldest titles in Great
Britain.
Lord WillouEhby de Broke is hide.
bound Conservative and although there
are those who say this bill is designed
chiefly TO embarrass the Liberals. who
are opposed 10 any form OF cornpul.
sorry service his lordship swears he
Is perfectly sincere. and his friends
attest the honesty Of his intentions
Willoughby de Broke's own military
experience has been limited 10 serv.
ice with the Warwickshire Yeomanrv
a militia regiment Of cavalry I'm which
he was major; but as a descendant OF
one Of the warriors who helped Henry
VII smash "Crookback Dick OClou-
cester" in the battle OF Bosworth and
who was afterwards made CAPTAIN
general OF the British forces in
France. doubtless he considers II p
hereditary duty to see what he can
DO TO improve the defenses of Eng.
land
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-27

last great wars-the RussoJapanese
and the Balkan conflicts
An intensely practical woman. the
queen is now planning TO come TO this
country for two most practical pur.
poses She wishes 20 study American
methods Of handling economic and so
cial problems, and TO do what is pos
sible TO Offset preIudices which may
exist in the American mind against
Bulgaria because OF the stories OF cru
elites practised during the Balkan
war by the victory-fushed Bmgars
Bulgaria is now In a process OF re-
construction; important adjustments
are necessary I'm many directions be
cause Of the changes wrought by the
war Further. tens Of thousands OF
destitute Bulgarians have swept into
their native land from the other Bal
kan states. in which they refuse to
live. and these people must be alb
sorbed b. the everyday life Of the
nation by the study Of what Amer
lea has done, both in handling the
hordes Of the cities and in pioneering
on the frontiers of the West. Eleonore
hopes % get lessons for Bulgarian
use
Details Of the trip are being now
arrar ged at Sofia Il is likely that
the queen will have considerable
suite with her and will be attended BY
some Of the younger veterans OF the
war as aids-de-camp
Queen Eleonore. Who is now fifty.
-four. won her first widespread fame as
m nurse in the war ~ Ruoeio oeotr-t
Japan She was decorated on the field
for her services with General Kuro-
Datkins division Of the Russian army
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-27
TEMPER A DANGER TO HEART
London Physician Gives Figures 20
Show Effects Of Anger Upon
Human Beings.

London TO keep your temper Is
rather good thing" says Mr. Strick.
land Goodall Every time the heart
contracts he says. It's force would
raise "A weight OF two pounds to the
height OF one foot. and It does this
from 20 70 40 times every minute.
Running 10 catch n train increases
the hearts work by 22s foot pounds
minute; ascending staircase slowly
increases the hearts work by 112 foot
pounds. and ascending quickly by 152
foot pounds A man who is really an.
cry increases the work OF his heart
by = foot pounds y rest Of half an
hour daily would save in a year 2i9,-
600 foot pounds OF work on the
heart"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-27

during the Balkan war. but the Fer.
dinand patience finally ended. In ad-
dition to her nursing and Red Cross
direction. Eleonore had supervised the
management OF the hospital depart
ment. inspected supplies as they went
to the front. and organized relief for
the families of soldiers who were
killed or disabled.
At last Ferdinand prohibited her do
ing any more nursing or superintend-
Ing, and gave orders that none OF the
latest collection OF clothing and other
equipment which she had gathered for
sick soldiers should be sent to the
field. Goods which had been contrib
uted by civilian patriots were sold at
auction, and much OF the clothing
went TO the secondhand stores. II Is
stated that the queen wept when the
messenger sent by the Balkan relief
committee told her the news.
She has been characterized as "one
OF the most admirable women in Eu
rope" She is a plain woman. with sim
pie tastes. not fond of pomp. She likes
10 do straightforward work in a
straightforward way. She has always
been intent on expending her energies
accomplishing good for her husbands
subjects. She is a competent execu-
tive. IL she were an American she
might be a w. C.. T. U. leader. or a
settlement organizer and worker. or
the head OF great hospital.
And the mate OF this woman OF the
simple virtues has been described as a
monarch OF the middle ages. Ferdi-
nand Is clever. crafty. cruel. con,
| scienceless, conceited. selfish, migrate
full. somewhat effeminate In his hab-
its, able and INSCRIPTIONS as a politi-
cal manipulation. successful as a ruler
1t has been written Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria has probably broken more
| oaths and promises than any one else
in the public eye" He likes the cere.
monial and brilliance of kingship; he
Is grardiose and overbearing; the
sound OF Your Majesty" is grateful
to his ear
Again. in the contrast OF the pair,
Eleonore Is Protestant, while Ferdi-
nand is Catholic. Eleonore is German
Ferdinand. himself half French, is pas
sionately fond OF France and all things
French. which. by the way, is side
light on the training of the Bulgarian
army by French officers and the use
of Creusot guns by the Bulgarian ar.
tillery. 1t has been said of Ferdi.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-27
QUEEN ELEONORE OF BULGARIA WILL
VISIT j. s. ON INVESTIGATING TOUR
EuropeS "Roya Nurse Who Watched by the Cots of wonded
Soldiers at the Front the Russo and Wars
Will Study Economic Conditions and Problems in This
Country-Win Arrive in Nav

New York.-Qucen Eleonore of Bull
earia, who will visit the United States
IN May for six-weeks' stay, bears two
titles which cannot be found after her
name in the Almanach de Gotha. and
which have no place in heraldry. The
royal nurse" and the German Flor
ence Nightingale are titles which
Eleonore has added by deed to those
which are hers by birth
Both as a spinster, when she was
Eieonore Caroline Gasparine Louise,
princess of a younger branch of the
house of Reuss. hereditary princess Of
small German state. and as the
czarina of the Bulgars. Americas fu-
ture guest has made herself known
and admired by her work among sick
and wounded soldiers in the worlds
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-27
AMERICAN INTERVENTION
IS WHAT MEXICO NEEDS

American intervention is what Mex
leo most needs TO fully develop her
wonderful mineral and agricultural re-
sources, is the declaration OF scores
OF the most prominent foreigners who
have arrived In Vera Cruz from IN
terror points 20 End safety with the
American troops The entire country.
they declare. Is paralyzed as a result
Of the inactivity In mining and agri-
culture caused bg the three years war,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-27

which has devasted all parts OF the -
public.
Mexico the greatest producer Of sr.
yer In the world. is rich in all kinds Of
minerals, and mining experts believe
mat radium will be found in the noun.
tains Of the Pacific coast and the state
Of Coahuila
All that Is required to develop the
wonderful resources OF this countr-v &.
peace and peace will never come m.
I'll the United States has established
u and made investments and industry
safe" Il was declared
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-27
- Actlon Of wauea.

Revere. Three men we're swept
overheard from the sailing ship
Queyilly from New York Two OF
them wero swept back on deck by a
return wave The other man was
drowned
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-27

Tango Dance Is Woman's Protest.
New York-The modern dance
craze Is woman's sole protest against
iron-ocUEd convention. according "a
Robert 5ewall. a prominent artist
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-27
FIRE INSURANCE

Is the cheapest and best security a
man can buy. II saves him from worry.
perhaps from ruin and his family from
want The rates are not very high
] VIII be pleased to give them 10 any
one who will come In and talk the mat.
ter over Only safe companies repre-
sented. T. T. McDougal, CeredO, w
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-03
DIR. r. M. ECHOLS.
Osteopathic Physician
Bristol. Va Tam

Graduated under Dr ANDREW Tack,
still, Founder of the Science. Kirksyill.
Mo. All classes of disease tre,,ag
Special attention given to lIeaiacb..
\ of the Throat, and all Nerc5,
Troubles. '0-'
Suite TO- Interstate Building
Sixth Street Bristol Ten,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-03
Work Begun
On the Bristol to Lexington
Highway.

Bristol, Va, May 3o.-The
good roads builders of Rich
Valley, in the lower end of
Kipderhook district of WASH
ington county, who begun work
on the Bristol-Lexington high.
way on last Thursday, have
continued the work and are
making fine progress.
The work is being done under
the supervision of the State
II ig way Commission and
Engineer T.. II. Howard, from
the Office of A. Ill. Pettigrew,
assistant engineer in charge
of Southwest Virginia. went
over the work yesterday and
reports that half mile of the
highway has been graded
during the past six days. The
is 30 feet wide, with 3
foot bitches on each side, and
drain pipe is being placed under
the roadbed.
From IL to 10 teams and %
to 30 men have been engaged
on the work for 6 days, and the
citizens i'll that section have
signed an agreement among
themselves to grade and drain
the entire three and one half
miles of this important highwaw
their district this year.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-03

proprietress of tho Stoneen
House. was called to Middles-
boro May Goth on account of
brother.
Miss l'losa Greer was called
home May 2Gth on account of
the serious illness af the father.
CFhe above was intended for
our last issue but reached us
TOO late for publication. Ed ,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-03

Ninth district is in fine fighting
condition. said Mr.. Carter.
at now looks as though Irvine
will sweep the district. The
Democrats are enthusiastic as
they have never been before
and the prospects for redemp-
ton of the Ninth at the coming
November election are bright
indeed Bristol Herald Cou-
rier.
Old newspapers for sale at
this Office at 20 cents a hun
dred.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-03
AppalaClia Items

Miss Mary h. Leftwich, who
taught the past session NJ Poca.
hontas, is now the guest of Mrs
Grim at the Windsor Hotel.
Prof II. l.. Sulfridge made n
business trip to Coeburn Satur-
day.
J II skaggs, of Rodn. was in
town Monday night.
b. II. Crizer spent the latter
part of the week in Bristol.
Mrs. j. w. Reed left Tuesday
for Richmond, where she viii
be the guest of her parents for
several weeks.
Miss Myrtle Cawood. of Bio
Stone Gap, was the guest Of
Miss Pridemore one day last
week.
Miss Monica Huettei, of Nor
ton, was shopping in town Mon.
day.
Alr. and Mrs. NJ. d. Collier
entertained Mt dinner on last
sunday ;, c. X. McCorkle and l.,
I. Tate.
Mrs. w. II. Carrier, who has
been very i'll for several DAYS
was removed from her home to
Louisville, Ky, Sunday night.
where she underwent an opera.
ton Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Crizer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Collier and
MIR. and Mrs. o. l.. Maddox
drove to Keokee Sunday after
noon.
Miss Lille G. Barker, of Men
dotn, is the guest of relatives
here this week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-03
Stonega Items

The people of Stonega were
given q rare treat in the Stonega
Theatre Monday, May 10Th, by
iive-act comedy drama entitl-
ed Escaped from the Law"
given by the students of the
Appalachia High School. There
was large crowd out and there
were many expressions of praise
for the splendid acting of the
different characters. All the
characters played their part
we'll, but the following were
especially good Mr.. @. IL.
Liohliter, who took the part of
Robert Burleigh, owner of the
works; Mrs. o. l.. Maddox as
Nanette, the Generals wife;
Miss Cordia average as Kitty,
the maid; Miss lnez King IA the
five year old daughter of the
General; Mr., Henry Syphers rs
John Middleton, Superintendent
of the works; Mr., Willard
Large az Michael Hatfield, an
English agitator; Miss Lora Me.
Ken2ie as Flora DARCY, and
Creed Polly as Patsy Branni-
gan.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
General Robert Burleigh,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-03

owner OF the works-C. II.
Lichliter.
John Middleton, superinten-
dent of the works Henry ST
pliers.
Felix Beauplan, n French
Scientist Irvine Purcell.
Daniel Bruck, n physician
Denver Brown.
Michael Hatfield, an English
agitator-W Willard Large.
Patrick Brannigan, II e n d
gardener Creed Polly.
Antonia Pittorc, a butler
Charley Polly.
Nanett, the Generals wife
Mrs. O. l.. Maddox.
Flora Dalroy, his late part
ner's widow Miss Lora Nc
kinZie,
Kittie, a maid Miss Cordia
average.
Louise Give years old, the
Generals daughter-Miss lnez
King.
Mrs. Ryan, a neighbor Miss
Georgia Hale,
The teachers of the Appala-
celia High School should feel
proud of the talent displayed by
the students in giving this play
as the writer has never had the
pleasure of witnessing a play
given by amatures that was
any better than the above.
Miss Ethel Gravely, who has
been teaching school at Dor
chester the past term, is Waiting
friends in Stonega, prior to re-
turning to her home Mt Salem,
Virginia.
Mr., Sam Gundry, our jolly
and popular manager of stores,
is looking forward to the com
ing of June, az he is getting
very lonesome.
Quite a good crowd went with
the bail team to Keokee last
saturday, where our team met
their first defeat Of the season,
and the expressions were that
while our boys were beaten,
Keokee chad to go some to do
it,
Superintendent Daffy has
been spreading quite a lot of
whitewash over the town,
which now presents neat and
attractive appearance.
Squire William Callahan re-
turned Tuesday from several
days spent in Petersburg at
tending lodge meetings.
Miss Fannie Bass, the popular
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-03
Says Irvine Will be Elected
to Congress

Hon. Ezra II. Carter, of Gate
City, who was chairman of the
convention held in Bristol some
weeks ago, which nominated
the Hon. II. Tate Irvine for
Congress in the Ninth district
of Virginia, was a business Wis
itor in the city Wednesday.
"The Democratic party in the