davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
QUESTIONS YOU CAN'T ANSWER

Why ia milk constipating? Do you
know that coffee with milk or cream al
breakfast has a laxative action and tea
the opposite effect? Should constipatcd
people eat much or little meat ard what
vegetables are best2
These and lot OF other questions that
everybody should be able TO answer are
treated in the pamphlet Constipation,
Its Causes and Treatment" which with a
sample of Pinklets, the new laxative,
will be sent free on request by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.
Y. Pinklets are simple laxative, act
gently but thoroughly and do not grippe.
Ii you don't want TO wait for the sam
pie your druggist will supply you with
Pinklets at 25 cents per bottle but write
for the book anyway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
CONSUMPTION IF NECESSARY
Britain to Adopt This Unless volutee,
System Gives All Men Needed.

Paris, Sept. Give do not want a
premature, but complete and lasting
peace" said John Hodge, member of
the British Parliament, in an address
Sunday night at meeting of French
Socialists. I'VE do not want conquests
but the liberation Of all oppressed peo-
pie. We are anxious to beat Germany"
declared Mr.. Hodges, by voluntary sery-
icce, but if the government says we have
had the last man by the voluntary sys-
tenn and must now have CONSUMPTION,
then | say wen have IT," The meeting
was the first of series organized TO ex-
plain to the French workers what Eng
land i doing in the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
SEPARATE
SUIT WANTED
Mr.. BROKER Objects to Ar
raignment with Ed
ward d. Robbins
DISCORD AMONG
THE N. H. INDICTED
Others Also Wish Individual
Trials - Fear of
Prejudice

| New York, Sept. ol--Charles r. Brook
er, one of the defendants in the govern
ment suit against the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad company
III. Hunt for separate trial. In the
papers BROKER gives as a reason for
the severance Of his case from the other
defendants that he does got want to be
arraigned with Edward ID. Robbins, for
mer counsel of the New Haven road
who is alleged to have sanctioned the
acquisition of the subsidiaries which Gre
ated the alleged monopoly denounced by
the indictment. Charles NJ Pratt, Lew
| is Cass Ledyard, Harry k. McHarg and
Frederick f. Brewster, on technical
grounds have also petitioned Judge Hunt
for separate trials. In the case of Will
liam Skinner, also indicted, Judge Hunt
has granted immunity.
The papers filed in behalf of Mr..
BROKER by his attorney. Royal Victor,
gave the first information of discord
among the indicted men, or that they
would not all stand trial together. Mr..
Victor submitted an affidavit stating
that the efforts of the government in
the trial scheduled for October, to prove
its charges that Mr.. Robbins made mon
ey through the purchase of the Metro
politan Steamship line by the New Ha-
ven, and that he aided in spiriting away
the books of the Billiard company would
undnly prejudice the minds OF the trial
jury as to the standing of Mr.. BROKER.
Mr Ntnfnr {aI ia bar 4ha4
he did not mean to throw legal blame
upon Mr.. Robbins, or to impute - him
any guilty knowledge or intent or vio-
lation Of the law, but contended that
the defence of the various defendants
was radically different in substantial re-
spects.
Mr.. Brookcr in an affidavit also filed,
stated that he had been director of the
New Haven from 1898 to 1915; had been
vice president of the Harlem River and
Port Chester railroad, sand perhaps few |
other subsidiaries" He added that he |
had never received any compensation or
profits in any way except in the form of
fees for attending the directors meet
Ings. II never participated in, or had
of the details of the New
Haven which are at issue in the present |
case" he added. "In voting | merely
exercised my best business Judgment, ex
pressing my views before voting. In
such matters ] took into account the
opinions and advice Of Mr.. Robbins and
)ther counsel of the New Haven as 20
he legality and effect of transactions.
n the honest belief that such counsel,
we're, from their general training and
practice and continuous and daily serv.
ces in the affairs of the New Haven, Il
% familiar with the facts and learned
n the law as TO enable them 10 give
Idvice which ! could unhesitatingly fol.
ow." Mr.. Brooker, according to the al
egations filed by the government was
oncened In the purchase by the New
iaven of the Westchester railroad fran
hise in which II is charged, Sl0.0o0,000
anished ''in thin air"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
A Painstakins Servant

Ono evening in the spring. while =
certain New Yorker was putting in a
week a. bis country place in New Hamp-
shire. h. prepared q take a ride IN has
motor car, expecting 10 remain out un-
I'll late.
IL therefore told bis new man that
~ need not wait for him. instructiug
him when BE- had fnished his pork 70
iock TIE garage and place the ny M
der stone. THE location Of which tie
owner desorihed wIth mueh exaetnsss
When the employer reael.ed hune aft
sr his ride BE- was surprised g. fnd that
the ky vas not " re- place. Mhen his
Tatienre has bra exhausted aitr q
fruitle.s search 81 awakened the man
and reeeivea this explanation
WY. sir ! found = rnuah trttsf piars
for n-HarpaF's Marazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21

emit, then add a saltspoon OF salt and u
teaspoon of butter, turn into Il mold and
set away until needed.
Beef Jelly-Make half pint of good
beef broth, using pound OF tenderloin
of beef diced, pint of water, pepper
and salt. When done, strain and add 70
it scant tablespoon OF gelatine which
has been melted in little cold water,
stir il in while the broth is still hot,
then strain again and set away to jell.
These jellies may all be made day
| ahead of the time they are to be used,
when half the quantity of any one of
them will be sufficient for one jelled
vegetable foundation except the beef
broth, which is for only one dish.
Vegetable Macedoine--Take half the
quantity made of chicken jelly and melt
1T III saucepan; add to it a small bot
tie of macedoine of vegetables carefully
drained; season and when all is heated
through, turn into small molds and set
aside to jell.
Jellied Cucumber and Onion-Slice
thinly two cucumbers and chop fine one
Spanish onion; saute them in butter
until they are delicate brown, season
with pepper and salt and a saltspoon of
sugar, and drain carefully. Have ready
melted pint of the calf's foot jelly and
add these to it. Put into individual wet
molds and set away to jell.
Jellied Carrots and Rice-Pare, boil
and dice two carrots, take half cup of
freshly boiled rice and have ready melt
ed a pint OF the mutton BROTH stir the
carrots and rice into it, add teaspoon
OF chopped parsley, pepper and salt and
set away to jell in wet molds.
Jellied Beets-Boil, pare and dice
enough beets to allow one for each por-
tion to be served. When cold allow
them to marinate in French dressing for
one hour. Melt half the quantity of
tapioca Jelly, drain the beets and add
them to it, mix and turn into wetted
molds and iell.
Jellied Peas and Caulifiower- Melt the
beef jelly, add to it half cup OF freshly
cooked green peas that have been drained
and few sprays of freshly boiled cauli-
Hover, season with pepper, salt, a dash
Of sugar and turn into wetted molds
md jell
Any other vegetables may be used
either in combination or separately with
he foundation jellies. Grapefruit pulp
nay be added to the tapioca Jelly with
| dash of sugar, pepper and salt. When
urned out it may be used with French
lressing. In fact, French dressing or
may be used with any of
he jellied vegetables, or, if a change is
wanted, lemon juice and salt Som
ream sauce viii also be very agreeable
With the tapioca combination.
1t may be necessary to add little
elatine to these jellies in hot weather,
fhen it is difficult TO chill anything suffi-
iently to have it hold its shape after it
] removed from the ice without the aid
t a little stiffening. II the gelatine is
dded, however, to do not forget to
train it before putting the jelly away
0 jel.
In place of the regular gelatine, agar
gar will be found not only just as good
ut in many cases much better. In pow
cred form it is handled just the same
; is gelatine, only it should never be
issolved in hot water, as is often done
18th the regular gelatine.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21

Many an unpleasant thing needs to
be done in a pleasant way. Teachers
and parents and people in business
life who are responsible for the work
OF others must from time to time speak
In criticism or point out how an Inn
provement can be made In the way Of
doing things. Such word OF criticism
or correction or Of suggested improve
ment can have the effect OF being Ell
Their a shove down or a lift up. The
word can be spoken with disarming
smile OF reinsurance or a hard and dis
couraging look OF condemnation. And
the heartening. lifting. smiling word
OF admonition or suggestion brings
hundred per cent better response than
the other sort. II gets the -ery results
that we are after. while the word that
antagonizes is liable 10 defeat the
whole thing Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
Tool Chest courtship.

at is plane that / love you" he
began.
as that on the 'levelr" she asked.
Haven't | always been on the
square with your"
But you have many 'vises,'" she re-
monstrated.
"Not a bit of It." he asserted.
What made you brace up7" she
queried coquettishly.
"The fact that | saw you" he re-
piled, with bow.
II ought to hammer you for that"
she answered saucily.
"Come and sit by me on the BENCH"
he urged.
Suppose the other should file inT
she murmured. You shouldn't let
your arms compass me-"
II know a preacher who is a good
Joiner" he suggested. And they
rushed Off for the license.-B Building
Age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
ARCHBISHOP IRE
LAND MARKED
FOR ELEVATION
Pope to Appoint Only Those Belonging
to Neutral COUNTRYSIDE Con-
sistory Till After War.

Rome (via Paris, Sept. 2l.--Because
of jealousies that inevitably would be
aroused by selecting new cardinals
among the belligerent nations, and also
on account of the difficulties that foreign
cardinals would encounter in coming to
Rome, the pope has intended not to hold
another consistory until the war is over.
But owing to vacancies in the sacred
college--the last new cardinals having
been created May 3D. lol4--the idea of
a consistory is again rumored in Vatican
circles.
1t is being suggested that the pope
viii not create cardinals belonging to the
belligerent countries, but appoint only
those living in Rome or neutral coun-
tries.
In this case, it is said, Archbishop
Ireland of st. Paul may be included.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

A piece of charcoal put into the poi
with boiling onions will absorb most OF
the odor.
Lemons can be kept indefinitely under
glass that is light and alright. Set
one under a goblet and see.
To wash anything that is greasy use
hot soda water. The alkali turns the
grease into soap, which will do its own
cleaning.
If the lamp is upset and the oil takes
fire, throw flour on it. Water is worse
than nothing. A rug or quilt may
smother it out.
When stoning raisins, rub little but
ter on the fingers and knife. 1t will re-
lieve the task of raisin seeding of its
sickness and discomfort.
When corks are too large for bottle
soak them in boiling water for few
minutes, when they become soft, and
may be easily put into the bottle.
silk may be restored by sponging, and
while quite damp it should be rolled on
a broomstick and left until quite dry.
Silk should never be ironed.
If eggs are scarce when you are max
ing pumpkin pies. use tablespoonful
Of flour in place of one of the eggs you
would use and you viii never know the
difference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
Thru. Glasses,

Henry Thomas Buckles thoughts
and conversation were always on a
high level. Once he remarked:
Men and women range themselves
into three classes or orders of intenl.
gence. You can tell the lowest class
by their habit Of always talking about
persons, the NEXT by the fact that their
habit IL always 10 converse about
things. the highest by their preference
for the discussion OF ideas"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21

Wsish e taught IN the puhIic schools
e wales. T. universally sposen there
and u extensively SPOKEN n this com
~. The language Il noa closely ~
lated n ire Irlsh and hirhiand Gaelic.
bat ls - the sane branch sx the en-.
cent Cornish and Brsfon ixnrusrrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21

7 have a ripping idea for a moving
picture flm.-
Let's have r. Ripping ideas are
scarce
SHOW a young woman doing the
housework while her mother h sitting
on the porch manicuring her uaTls--
New Fork American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21

What would You do viii
q nickel n ] gave you onef Traml
lsarcnsficsllyl a new rig. mister
an some supper an a nights lOdgin
an breakfast an dinner termorrow
GentifmAn-My good fellow, take this
quarter and support yourself for N,
rest Of your life.- Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
How To Wash Pongee.

Do not use hot water or strong soap
Instead, use a suds made from luke
warm water and pure white soap; gent.
ly rub the goods with the hands, never
on washboard, as that tends to draw
the strands.
Rinse in several waters and hang out
in the air till perfectly dry. Then iron
on wrong side.
Do not sprinkle or even dampen the
goods, as any moisture, even that of a
damp cloth placed over the goods while
ironing will be certain to cause shadows
which look like grease spots. Pongee
done in this way can be made to look
exactly like new.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21

Ny wife b named Hattie. and. -
sirrinv. she wants a new hat every
month
s'gusht Prospects look rad for me
How So
Tn engaged 70 giri named Ruby. :
-fesufrtfIls Courier Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21

Eugene Clough Of Ellsworth Pals. has
cali. born Tuesday. which has three
perfectly formed hind legs One 81 the
hind lees is grown uhsrt forsieg should
-R0oklsnd Me- Cgurier CARTE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21

T1s esrliesf boa vhich rrsrtisns
r1id h TIE Blh,s In ne sscund chap.
~ ~ Genssis- elersnth rs-se orrur
The words 'rks Whole lard - Hsvnab.
whsrs fha-s b. god
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21

Eanrp D. the perliesf dsrs were mere.
~ shs fsfhe-s - families sud fi,s
~rra d Derived firm ths ssrls sou-rs
a. An
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21

rnctw f~.ho d mo feaiinF vel -
tir1ssar,- r-hrt shrE I 80 htrsrT
az e1rt6encs D. rrT ~ fhoss sEts-
sae1o-N. sra ~ far mvmf ny
Etrrrsx 49, 40 AKA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21

Z durr understand vsu. LINDA one
drv vuu'rs hrarht and jelly and fhs
nerf depressed srf ssd"
Wei Tn tn half ueu-ninEs thsfs
wtr S. Ffserrrias platter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21

Ers-T ruza vfn 80 ~ ririfs whsf
~rr-r mrn aps= rs dusi-s sud 80 -
80
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-13
Divine Be
lieved Col
lapse Certain
Louisville NJ a n, However
Gains Weight After TAX
ing TanIac.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 10 III c..
ID. Divine, one of the best and
most favorably known men in
Louisville, who is bookkeeper
for the Falls City Clothing
Company, recently had these
words to say about 'lanlac, the
premier preparation:
cit was my misfortune to be
afflicted with an aggravated case
of stomach trouble and high
ly nervous condition for several
years Gas would accumulate
in my stomach, causing me
great pain. These attacks fol
lowed one another in such rapid
succession that my system be
came weakened and made me
SUSCEPTIBLE to coughs and colds.
cat one time | feared l was
in danger of a complete nervous
breakdown In fact, was told
that the breakdown was newt
able. had a tired. workout
feeling, my sleep was htful, |
was lacking of energy, and had
no appetite. was depressed
in spirits and devoid of ambi
ton
i suffered for two years, the
stomach trouble refusing 90
yield to the treatment of the
best physicians i'm Louisville.
My nerves were shattered
felt as though my case wa,
hopeless.
Since using Tanlac, ! feel
like II different man have
gained in weight, sleep better,
my appetite has returned, and
] am filled with vigor aud ambl-
ton. The tired feeling has
vanished completely'
Tanlac, the premier prepura-
tion, is sold IN Big Stone Gap,
10y the Mutual Drug Company,
and IN Norton. by the Norton
Drug Company
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-13

Best loaf salt-risen bread. Mrs. J. E.
Lipps. Wise.
Best loaf yeast bread. Mrs Casper,
Norton.
Best plate of biscuits, Mrs D. c. Dean,
Wise.
Best plate of light rolls, Miss Sarah
Cochran, Big Stone Gap
Best loaf corn bread, Miss Mollie
Young, Wise.
Best plate of rolls and biscuits, Miss
Lizzie I.audon, Doolcy
Best angle food cake Mrs. d. w
Holyfeld. Wise
Bes, fruit cake, Mrs }. y. Miller
Wise.
Best marshmallow cake, Miss Lizzie
Landon, Dooley
Best chocolate cake. Mrs. L. V Kelly,
Wise
Best caromel cake, Mrs. D. c, Dean.
Wise.
Best loaf cake. Mrs Mollie Young,
Wise
Best mixed pickles, Mrs Molhe Young.
Wise.
Best sweet cucumber pickles Mrs
Mollie Young Wise
Best sour cucumber pickles. Mrs
Mollie Young, Wise
Best peach pickles Mrs Mollie Young
Wise.
Best chill sauce, Miss Sarah Cochran
Big Stone Gap.
Best chow chow, Mrs d. e. Allen
Biz Stone Gap
Best tomato catSup, Mrs d c Dean,
Wise.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

To The Noters Of Riohmond MagisteTial
Districts
take this method of announcing my
self as candidate for the Office of Con
stable. TO be voted for at the election on
the 2ud day of November promise ir
elected. to give the people a faithful
painstaking, non partisan and upright adj.
ministTatiOn Of their affairs having only
as my highest aim the welfare of the peo-
pie Of the district w.ll appreciate the
support oi an the voters of the district
and win do my utmost 90 make them
au acceptable officer
Yours respectfully.
T.. a SHEPHERD
East Stone Gap ga,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of Richmond District of
Wise County
| desire TO announce that | am can
didstc for Constable of said District to
be voted for In the November election,
and promise, II elected TO said office by
the people, to do all In my power to
make good and efficient officer for ali
the people. Soliciting your earnest sup
port. am.
Yours very truly.
JOHN ii. FERREN.
East Stone Gap, We.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-13
ANNOUNC EMENT.
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself candidate
for The office of Justice of the Peace of
the Richmond Magisterial District at the
election to be held on November 2nd.
1915. If reelected promise TO perform
the duties Of the said Office to the very
best Of my ability Soliciting the sup
port Of every one, regardless of party
affiliations. am
Yours very truly,
NJ 4. RIGGS,
East Stone Gap. Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-13
List of Prize
Winners
AT the Wise County Fair, Sep
TENDER %, "a, and 25, 1915.

1t ne - W. IA
Hes, Team Draft Horses O. T. Ad-
dington, first prize 500 $ II PoriNr,
second prize 1900.
Oldest Seryircame Horse b T. Hll-
man mo conpciiiionl first prize 50 go
Best Saddle Horse-l l. Litl first
prize $500 ! l. Litz second prize.
Best Sucking Colt saddle Bred b
II Hamilinn first prize 500 u s.
Buchanan. second prize 5 sc
Best Ycarline Colt, saddle Breed s.
NJ Bnchanan first prize. 81 o0 y ~
Aduington, seconi prize ~ lo
Best Two Year Od % Is McLemorc
hrs, prize. $500 II W. tlm second
prize, 3 so
Best Draft Mare n ~ Xiii mo
oompcutionl first prize $3.50
Bes, Draf, Stallion e. q Weary inst
prize 5000 i u Robbins saond
prize 500
Best Saddle Stallion j " Wright
first prize, 5000 B Qualls second
prize. g 90
Best Nearlinr Colt Draft Breri Chr
It's Miller mo compeutiUm first prlrn
$50
Bes, Sucking Colt Draft Breed r.
7. Bise, lno competitioul first prize
$3.50
Bes; Team Mulc- A B Qullcn n3
compoiiuonl first prize $3.50
Bees, Sucking Mule Colt * ID Sml-
lard. first prize 5000 y "A Beverly
seSond prize $e5o
Best Jack Sam Boggs first prize
500 Steve GiiNrm second prize s. go
Best Pony } - nenty, aei prize
g Margaret hc,hck second pri1e
81 so
Rest Pair Ponies Blanche and Alpha
Arlington first prize g 90 Ar Il D.
Bruce second prize a 80
Best Driving Horse Hugh Horne
first prize 3 y Beverly second
prize - %.
Thoroughbred Jersey Cow Cleo ~
Bond. first prize s. 90 c w Hyltou
second prize 81 90
Thoroughbred Hdstcin Cow % ID
Clay, first prize S50 T. ID Wears
second prize 1870
T b Hnlman cow Ribbon
Thoroughbred Jersey Bull Henry
Orr mo competitior first prize -
thoroughbred Aitl0tfiN ia.tNA si ~
Clay, first prize $500 Is a Miller
second prize, 800
Short Horn Bull ThuNton Banner.
first prize 3 90 Scott Robertson, Sec
ond prize. $3.50.
Thoroughbred Hcrfori Bull IN &.
Hamilton fin, prize $500 j s.
Qualls. ss'ond prize a. 80
Best Sucking Calf. Herfoni w y.
Hamilton hist prize $S.o0
Best Ycarling IierfoI ~ Q Hann
ten, mo competinonl first prize 81 80
J L Riner High Grade Cow, Rib
bon.
W j Gibson. Poll Durham Cow
Ribbon.
Ira Beverly Jersey Calf an,t prize.
Ribbon. Geo. w Bond, seoond prize.
Ribbon
L. d. vi Ms. Rolste'n C,af hrs,
prizs, Ribbon. t y Hillman, second
prize, Ribbon
SHEEP
Des, Buck. any hrced 5 NJ Buchau.
an, first prize, 800 Morley Hen-lcy
second prize, ~ 80
best Eve. ans br.sed $ M Buchan.
an. first prize, si.oO Morgan Boiling
second prize, 200.
Thoroughbred Spring Lambs st.
Buchanaa. FIRST prize s. Morgan
Boiling, second prize, 500.
Best Buck ard Three Ewes ) NJ
Buchanan. first prize, 5000, Morgan
Boiling. second prize. 200.
HOGS
Rest Boar any bra,Si--i, A Miller
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-13
Ns s NoTtglG ssjap
sasssEz=zzs.=a Schedule N s,feci
NOV. p. lNll

Nov %, 1914
LEAVE NORTO N-G.l5 m
l.ynchburg and intcrmeia,s -,
tions Pullman sleeper Bluof.if
Philadelphia via llagerstoNn ,
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to nh
mond and Norfolk Also connea,.'
at Blueiield with trains Wcstba,,i
Pullman sleeper to Cincinnati ,,s
Columbus. 'A
LEAVE NOTION 80 p for .s,.
North. East and West -N
LEAVE BRISTOL-DMly. G.i5
for East ltadford, Roanoke. Lynd
burg Petersburg, Richmond .r3
Norfolk Pullman parlor car m
Richmond yullmaM sleep,r d.,
nolo to New York via llarcutos,.
and Harrisburg
800 p m. for Norfolk and inierm,l.,,.
points, Pullman Sleepefs To- Nor15s
1 30 p. M and 7.5j y. IN Climued S.i1,
trains with pullman slccpers to MAS.
ington, Baltimore. Philadclphs 1n5
New York via Lynchburr Dos.no,
make local stops
- 10 p m. daily for all points totv.a,
Bristol and i.yncbburr Conpe.t i,
Walton az $40 o. M with .hc \.
Louis Express for AN points vest sBj
northwest
II yon are thinking of taking tnr
YOU want quotations, cheapest nr... ~
liable and correct Information .s
routes, train schedules, thu most comi1r
able and quickest way Write and b.
information is yours for the askiue aitl
one of oar complete Map fuidcr
" g. SAuNpERs. g.. l..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-13

first prize. $500; E. d. Wears, second
prize, $500.
Best Sow any breed IL T. O'Niel.
first prize. $500. j. a. Esser, second
prize, 81 90; Mrs G. ~ Swindall Rib
bon