davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-21
St Mary's to Give Picnic.

The annual picnic of St. Mary's pa
rochial school will be held on Wednes-
day. June % at the Priests Farm on
the Severn, beautifully shaded
grove, with pavilion, in case of rain,
and admirably adapted for picnic pur-
poses.
The children of st. Mary's will meet
at the school on Duke of Gloucester
street at $50 lo'clock, and leave for
the picnic grounds at 9 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-21
TO ENLARGE FARMERS BANK.
Temporary Quarters Being Erected.

For occupancy during the building
of an addition to the Farmers National
Bank, the bank officials are having
temporary quarters built.
The contractor for the temporary
quarters which are being built on the
West street side of the bank, is Jas.
Stehle. A Baltimore contractor has
the contract for the permanent addi-
tion to the bank.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-21
Dance Tonight at Eastport.

Don't forget the iremen's dance at
Eastport tonight given by the Or
chestra at Firemen's Hall. There will
also be sale of strawberries and
cream.
Good music and a good time for
everybody.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-21
Womans Missionary Society
To Close Season Tonight.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church. will hold its last meeting
of the season tonight at the church.
AS this is the last meeting of the sea-
son, and business session a full at
tendance is urged of the membership.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-21
Marriage License Issued.

Ine following marriage license was
issued from the Clerks Office at the
Court House on Saturday:
Jewell-Popham Frank Jewell. 80 !:
Amy E. Popham, 35; both of Annano,
lis. Applicant, Joseph Fl. Bells.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-21
MARRIED.

Thurs
day June II, at Annapolis, Md, by
by the Rev. DR.. Joseph P McComas,
rector of st. Anne's. ODEN GROIN
WELL HUMPHREY, JR., and
MISS REGINA ELIZABETH GEL
HAUS, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred L. Gelhaus, of Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-21
High School Students
Who Want to Borrow Books.

All High School students who wish to
borrow books from the High School.
must get them tomorrow, TUESDAY
morning June % at 9 o'clock, at the
High School.
By Order.
MISS LOUISE LINTHICUM,
Principal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-21

Open Late Saturday Nights
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01
seridlt Der notwithstanding

Ter goriitenoe Der itantlidert
aufforitungs aommiiiion, SER Carl.
Roboe BON Gollmbus, glebr., bat
ieinen geridt an Ole Staotslegisla.
tur eingereidt Der fia nit OerGbun.
lidfeit Der g~uiforitung oeS neitli.
den Ncbrasfa iomobl mf ben
Observation-Disclosures ipie i'm gage.
laeinen befaBt. Gin8eln ~gelegeEe
Observation-Disclosures iest %Gai3ufor.
Itcn, bait Die &ommiiilon mdt fir
pcIegen neil Die Soften Der Ger.
paItlng nod au bid ieih tpilroen
@leidaDobl aber eu1piicba fie brin.
eeHo, iolde S@ulldnOerei6L bic iid
mr. Den aderbau nidt eianeL nidt
81 berfaufen ionoern fir ipatere
authorizing 81 beDabreL
9es peiteren fiibrt bic aommii.
lion on Der Sano bon 9eiipielen
ans. ME iid Die aufforitung BON
GeGldnOereien, bic bod nidts ein-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01
Gortiesung foIgt.)
aaiier.G ebnrtstasfcier in @orfOlf.

Morfolf, Re6r., 80. San. 1915.
Der arieger. uno 2anoiDe6rbercin
bon Qoriolt uno uutgegeno biesi
am 9iithuod Den 81. Sonuor gu
aoiiers @cburtst1gsfeier einen gro.
zen offeutli6en gaa in Der Gifts.
Safe alb. Ger Beiuh mar iebr
tart Der ar6bte in Der Deidihte
oes gereins, etn fdones 3eugnif
bonn bieitgeu Deuti1t6um. Gffri.
idlunga ipur0en ii Der aGmls".
Sale ber1brei@t. a~mnieHent uno
linterboltuna groBartig. 8enn Die
sidat LANCER gelpeien mare bats
nod LANCER ee0mlert.
"a Der 8erein ben 8au elmer Ell,
genen Sole i'm n0hlten Somnier
ausfitbrt, 10 fliebt Der Meinertrag
tn Die @aufaiie.
Bur Ginippibungsfeier mirO Damn
bas eeiammte GentlGthrm 9iebras-
tas unO Der umIiegenoen G0rfer Elm.
Begaben, beioe RGnnlein ua0
Meiblein. q.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01

.btinaen Ipdicrbin iebr giit brdablt
.mahi. Sober @hraer lollie nab etl'
.lebcn Ias bette GeiIplel elmer lih
.qid ~be5ablcnoen B%ortEuItur bietet
GcntihlonO.
Sober giracr, icoe Stoct, ieoes
.GouniD Iolte ermuibtat meroer, lt9
nit gaumpilanBuug abBugebeH. 8u
.bielem 8iDefe empfieblt Die Qouunil.
.hon bic Gteuerbefreima fir lolde
.qdnoereien BIS 5n Dem Iage, mo BIC.
ie omfacioritctcn Stitde gano iid
.ipirflt6 gcIoli6 bertnertben loIlen.
Damn m6ae aif bic 4%ro0utiion cine
.cntiprchcnbr Steiier nuferleat per.
ben.
qn0ere Stoaten iiuO bierin idon
NIT aitcm Grfolge poranaegangefb
.umO 9cbrasfa ioIte uidt 5oaeriL
.6ieiem auten 9eiipieIe su fol8cfi.
go iolte Dor ollem Gin criabrerier
Stantsforitcr nit feitem @ebolt an
.oeitelt mer0en unier Der oirette
'acitnne Der itantlihen auHontliIgs'
.tommiIiion @eaen Die altsmer5ung
Der Qip6rara, atioualforitreierbe bat
bic aonmiiiion energiih proteltirt,
.ln0 6ie agitniion i'm Staate NOR
.eriolgreia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01

aus Bender, ad6r., ging uns
fOIgeHoer Brief 5u:

aus Bender, Rdbr., ging uns
fOlgeHopr Brief 81:
@ertber SER geter- an6ei
iefroe iG Sbnen Die Gimme BON
$3.50 fir Die @ittiDeu ltno 8ai.
len Der TN artcge eefaIlenen Soloa-
ten. @ler bic Rauien Der @eber:
@enrD Steele $5; 6eurp @e6rens
Sill; &enrD @. Gibr ST.; o. 50.
GlanFlen $5, Augnit NB. gmlbp
Sf. Sobn 81. E0nger SIS; GrnIt
1rieIina 81; s.. 8. Strlt0tboff SD;
6elGrp @reitbortb ST; @il6elm Sab
Be 81; George @uEie ST; Senrn sill.
fer So; s. s. aoopn1aun 50; 2cnie
ar1tfe So; 6enrD g. S0nier IS;
Grnft bon Sesgern So; q. Scott
ISL &. boa Blob ST; g. 5ager 50;
rb Mlrper $f; Germ @solImer
s5 Sre0 Sitter $5; Areto GB-
mann $5; Werrbnr0 Mitae 81; Sobn
Oeluas IS Martin 9luqe ST.; Nnul
droDer St; 3. 90. Naldien ST;
0enrn SuEr SOC; @. G%naeEbdrt So:
$3.50 @elaiitulet Ourd
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01

|reidwn. Id6ucu 8otcrlanbe in Dol.
lem Dole &aben %iunenhIidR
.Sibf6pir In iibertriebenrm gsatiuna.
l~itdtegchibl bic @Iide nod benz
aoroBen Often" geridtet, AeboItm
.~1nge3eiipIt. 6eniterideiben einarldla.
aen lnb beloenmitbia Golinorrefite
.nG eieriud)en aemadt, 70 babrn bic
.Craane Der Siherbcit bic ar6Bte
.@lil0e aeibt mo init @elO- m0
aeinen 6reibeitsitraien Die renitente
Suaenb bebaht, ipoaeaen Der arubc
laipiidc Scrridcr I'M Often fiir bic.
.iclbcu Qergeben oic Shuttle mno St.
.birien bate, mlO 0a ruff Oieier
6err: rSedrt il mitb t6e aliesl"
geeirL uidt uur oaS Sera ben gan.
sen aerl iollte man benz anutben.
8dterhen yuienoeL 0anit er bic
@ohltbnien zines aroBeu ilabiiden
.8eides reht griiHolib %ailsioitcn
fam.
Inter anberem ipirO in Dem Pr.
'ttfel oarauI hiugcnieien DAB bic
IgIiithe Der r5e6ii6en SigenO infer
BEN einiluie Ger militdriibe 3uht-
rutbe in Den goHerfrieg geiriebeu
mnr0e.
gsin, entpeOer Iiigt 6ieIer Serr.
ODER Is IiigeH Die @roser 8eitnn.
Iaeu, 9etprnif. 9toDe ~iluitrcbane Hitp
Robroont Iiitp, 3aroOrp politifn
un6 Qrager EaaebIatt, neIde iei.
ner3eit ipaltenIange geritte brad.
ten iiber bic g%cgeiitrrung, init Der
sic clehiihcn Hcsimenter in ben
aampf sogen mo ntdlt gu oeraei.
len. oerielbcn 9legimenter, Die NIT
ein3ig 0aitebeiOem &elocumttje IN
9hublanO Serbien mo 6raufreih
gefdmpft baben nnO nod fampfen.
- Ger beIOenmiitbiae gertbeioiger
bon 8r3empsI - General @ll8ma.
NET. = Der miibertrefiIide Seeres.
letter 9ctioref, @iricef un6 anbere
mebr. iin0 6as pieaeidjt oGeutihe2"
- Sd ielbit mar SolOnt. meiu
grnoer tit aOiutant i'm Stabe oes
Generals 8anfel, Elm onoerer Bril-
Ser lit GberIeutnant Der 8eierDe -
mir alTe fino cute, @5e9en, bod ga.
ben mo geben mir nit 5reuben I'm.
Ter glut fir infer @aterIduo De-
iterreih ut0 unieren g~erbiin0eten
EattihLan0 Der. - Gincs modte id)
Dem &erru nod gu beoenfen ge6en:
DAB Semano, Der icin @aterl1no
nidlt Iiett. unn es nift tets qIs iein
Sodites bait, ME Elm gutter 9iraer
unieres aooptibbaterlal0es DerbeH
fam, ouBer 0aB Ser Collar 6as
8nterlano perionifi3iert.
Ger 3arue 0es Serrn, Der BEN
artifel beriibt bat, lit nift gcnmnt
pieIIeift itaHt or iih ieiner CT.
p-ectoration Rin. i'd itebe elm fir
ieoas 8ort, 6as ih geifriebelr, mo
NIT Der @offnung, oaB Geiterreifl
unb 9eutidlan6 bon Sieg at Sieg
idreitea tper6eL 0amit nit BEN
fommenoen, ~oalernoen 6rieoen 81.
biIiiation ms Sumanitdt in europa
ii6 in Den redten &dnoeu beiinOen
3eidnet iih
o. 81. g iemdnn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01
Scnrb Martens S12; ba5u $3.50
slit In Sunlrl1 S87 80.
Ginsigartiger qaSen.

Der ein3igortigite 2aoen in Gina.
ia, tpern1 nidt i'm gau8en g2ittel.
fueiten lit Der ALA 2a6eu, 3immer
21f @ttg 0ationnl 8anf @eball6e,
16. unO 9arneD StraBe. syn Der
gEitslage bietet oieIer 2a6en 9[ntiqui-
.tdten aus fat alien 9heiLen Der
&eIt bar, 8aien aus G1ina, Mei.
iingtpaaren aus 8amc8fus, Gpiben
bon ben 4bilippiren uno an5ere Or.
.fifel fir Bebralib uno ausidmif.
fnna, aIIes bonn b~iIIigiten bis gum
~theleritaH fam bier gefunoen tper.
ben. 8eun Sic Inn Elm @ohseits-
.geihenf ooer cine aartenpartbie IN
@erlegenbeit iiro, bort lam man ion
-fln0en. 4n6 Qiebbaber bon orienta.
uhb dgDptiihen Mirtiquitdtet
|iolltcn iia oieien Qaoen iii go. 2f1.
oes GitD g1ational Bahf @ebdl0es
merfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01
(gigelonbt)
Cine antmOrt
fdr Die g(C6e6en!

Beng ncbmrn6 aif einen grtifcI
0es sGmaba Worlb SeralO" untcr
Der Spitmarfr aNobrminng regret
ReutraIitu Meeting. oeiien acHnt.
.niBnabme ih Der 6rclmoIihteit hes
Scrrn Woebrina ber0anfe mchte ih
cine fleinc grmiherun 1ebrn.
@ebor Id IN Die 6imclbeitcn
iibergebe. miib id Den 2eier 0drauf
auimerfiam madlen, oab oos otter.
.reihiife a6nigreids 9obmcn BON
gobmeh DIE bic oeutide Sprade
.ipredeh aeiannt Die 8eutid.B0b
men, unb Don g0hmen, ole ilayihe
.Sprofe ipreden0. Den G3ehen
dprih Eiheben), bauobnt miro. sd
bin GSede, es lit meine 4lidter.
iprnde, mo mar iin0 bin ih itpl3
.auf meine Station ml0 itolj oui
meine abfimit itets geipeieb bod
.menn G5eha in Omaha ioI6e Re.
iolutiouen 81 iaiien I'M StGnoe iin0,
.mie in borerndhntcm artifel Oa
m6fte man lid, Dor S6am tpirflid
in elm 0tanielo6 nerfriedjen B. b.,
menn 6te aniidt bieicr Scrren bic
4niidt Der garl3en gtation mare.
Doh Dem lit nidt 70. @ie Ton.
men oicie @erren iidl erfretcn 5i
|ingen: .&e 4mericnn c~iti5ens Of
Sobemiau parrntage ore 0eicent" Il.
II. NJ. Sd bin mift utter ibneh
mO INIT mir li1o Smiienoe mlO
abertauienSe, bic nidt Der lniidt
iiu0 iUie Die Shreibcr Oieies Ses.
artifels. @ir limo Gseden, bod in
oieiem 3eitnbidnitt Dor auem Ge'
iterreider mo treue @erbiinoete Der
aG%einigten 0eutihen Station ulO ma.
rem mir Is nidt, mir 0erOienteu ais
rduOige &itioe aus Dem &eltalI GEE
idafit 81 weroen.
Der gerfaiier ienes S6mdb.9lr.
titeIs filbrt il. q. an, oab Setter
reid iotDobI as 9eutidLonO felt
mebr oils uief3ig Sabreu geriiitet
bdtten I'M bic @e1emonie in en-.
ropa an iid 81 reiBcn. Ger SER
.ideint In Bic fIahiteu @ebeimniiie
Der ;3eitIiuie nidt einqe0rumgen 5t
iein, 0enu ipie u~njdbIigc MaIe iiu0
Ole fredjiten l~lebergriffe Der ieBigen
Qaiirterb Die cine grpioerung NIT
Der @dfie bermBforoerten, mo Der
frieolieben6ite 9iirger Die 6auit
baltic. nift off bipIomatiitem @e.
ae qeidlidtet moroen. @iQ oieier
gtenegat pieueibt DEN ru1gliidlihen
Menifen, ih nieoerbole M NJ
i6en, nidt 6%lriten, Dem Die
Sdidialstilde aues CAB, mas lie
MIR su bergeben bate, mill ct Den
9reiien @errider auf Dem oiterreihi.
'idcn aniiers I5roue pielIeift Der
SHdlt nod arieg be3idtigeH, ODER
mill err ben drieoensfaiier oes 8eut.
Iiden Reiaes ais ~oeuienigen be3eid-
nen Der 0ieien flrdterliden adnpf
berborgerufen bat2 9fli iiber ioIde
@nihuloigungeu, Die mir Dem
aopfe zines 4~bantniten ODER zines
G~efIaiiirten eutipringen fonnen
lin auf ben Stnno Der G3e6en
in unierem Giirrreidii5en @uterlm.
De 5ltriid5afebren 10 modte i'd Sen
'&errn (peut or ie in @obmen mari
.frngen: @as baben mir BORT 81 er-
0uloen gebabt2 9itten mir bieIIeitt
uuter Der Soloatesfa ODER tparen
lWiere Greibeiten ionit i%rgenSmie Elm.
Iacifrdnft2 Mitrbe uniere Sprade
nnterbriidt2 8ir6e uns nnIere or.
'8iebunas . Mtct6ooe porgei6rieben?
@uroe ms Der aaiier ais unan.
taitbnre 'Sobeit bingeiteIIt? mo 10
Der 6roger mebr. Nidts bon ollie.
Dem. 8ir aenieBen nnter Dem
.Sdltbe Der Sabsbnraer ale 6rei.
bciten oes @eiitcs uno Sanoels,
Der Stunt; @iiienifaft, SnnoeL Sn.
ouitrie, gtl0ung, bliiben Int unjerem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01
glarnfsn.

gaenicu fir Elm ls5r n%ert6ooI.
les mb leid)t perfduffihes gnali.
ifes Bud wer6cn LIBERAL geitft
unO anaeIieqt. Gutter geroierit
unh itctige arbeit fir SeocL Der
etuos tbin Mil. lin Ueitere gluss
Emit aOreiiire: g. 8. Dor $3.50,
Cmaba, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01

- AbpnBtrt iii Oieie 2eituna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01

&illarb Gbbg, @ateute, 1880 Gttp
W1tionaI gnnt @ebdu6e. Tele.
pbon 3nler 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01

7as eiu8iss bsntide @5bel Repara.
tirgeiGdft In Omaha. u. aaraus,
gtgeut5. 2910 Gmnnm; Sar. 1862.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01

so. 9lubr ~perfnuft un0 repariri
9abmai9iueu. 3t7 9orO 16.
Ctr. 9houe 8ouaIos 52t. SIS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01

Sine ,nOcrlaFigr gufudrterin iuiro
oefudt. 7t9 Glib 10. Strabe; ei.
ne Ireppe redts. $3.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01

@%rfa6rencr BARTENDER piiuidt Stel.
lung bel 6cibei0euen 4Hipra4en.
9eIepboH 9ie0 5205.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01

Gas pretSbarbigite Gfen BEL qeter
Gump. Deutihe Slide. 1906
Dooge Strabe. 2. 5tod. MabI5ei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01
J~s(aIlllBirie an5eIgen!

3iuei ian6crs, sniammtubdnstnot
gurSer5immtr, gut m0blirt, aud
fir eigene Soltsbaitltng 7l9 Siio
is. 5trabc. Douglas 57Sl. $3.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01

@eprafte- Sebnmme.
Grau q. 55igetbaro. 2Gi2 90. II.
etrobe. 9nler 1925. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-01

5einhe gur6.@6beln; geeb. Q66eln
mf getelung geHtadt. Gmaba
8ee0 g. Rattan 60, 119 RorO Is.
Gtrabe. Eel. Coughs 2043.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-17

y large number Of boys aud
girls met at the home of Miss
Ruth Barron last Monday night
at eight O'Clock, where they
had very jolly party for Miss
Mary Johnson and brother
Joseph.
Just games such as winking
and thimble were played but
the most enjoyable was selling
the pawn.
Later in the evening the
guests were ushered into the
dining room, where delicious
refreshments were served.
Those who were present
were: Miss Irma Orr, Miss
Claribel Lockett, Miss Margaret
Waller, Miss Janet Bailey,
Misses Nita Goodloe, Kate
Lewis Petit, Agnes Baker,
Rertha Mahatfey. Elizabeth
Sprinkle, Polly Kelly, Gladys
Garrison, Juanita Taylor, Bon
ME Catron, Nina Johnson, Mar.
garet and Kathrine Barron
Maud Crowder, Jean and Ruth
Mars, Ruby and Nell Jenkins,
Mamie Pippin, Viola and Ruth
Mullins The boys were Victor
and Karl Baker, William Long
William Goodloe, Robert Marrs
Lloyd Mahaifey. Carl Crowder,
Willie CULLEN, Ted Witt, Gale
Robert and Jimmie Barron anc
Mrs. III l.. Lane.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-17

Miss Myrtle Nickels, who is
teaching in Scott County spent
Saturday and SUNDAY with
homefolks in the Gap.
Rev. c. B. Livesay, of Bris-
toll, is holding a series of Re
vival meetings at the Christian
Church at Appalachia this
week.
Mrs. J NJ. Young. of Stonega.
spent Saturday aud Sunday in
town visiting her brother, G..
f. Gilly.
Mrs j. p. Wolfe will attend
to all your corset troubles
Phone l55.
Children's school hats and
corduroy tams, special Satur-
day at 80 cents ut Goodloes'
Millinery Department.
The Associated Charities find
that their income is inadequate
TO meet the demands made up
on them by the suffering poor
of the town. aud it will be nee
essary to obtain an additional
subscription from the citizens
of the town. To this end pc
tition will be circulated asking
help, aud it is hoped that each
citizen will consent TO give a
small sum each month So the
work can be Systematically
carried on
mMr and Mrs j. S. johnson.
who have been residing in the
Gap for the past seven years.
are moving this week to their
new home, which they have
lust purchased, at Tacoma
rhcir many friends regret deep
ly of their leaving the Gap.
especially the younger set who
VIII lose from their circle MIR.
and Mrs Johnson's four at
tractive and popular daughters,
Misses Fannie, Lovella, Nina
and Mary and their sons. John
and Joseph John has Just re-
Gently accepted a position with
NJ G. McCorkle and son, near
Dante.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-17
How's This9

We offer One Hundred Dollar.
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned. have known T.. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any Obligations made by his Arm.
Toledo, o.
Halls caiarrh Cure IS taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
coas surfaces OF tho system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 10 cents per bottle. Sold
BY all Druggista.
Take Halls Family Pills fos eop.,ipation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-17

r c. Hanson, claim agent
for the Virginia and Southwest
ern, was business visitor to
the Gap last Friday.
Jos. G. Rhea and JOS. S. Kite
motored over from Bristol one
day last week
w. II. Gildersleeve. after
spending "A few days in the Gap,
returned to Johnson City last
Thursday
R. G suipes, OF the c. G. &
@. was in town Friday on bust
ness.
II. r. Casper spent Sunday at
Norton.
Miss Ruby Kemper spent Sat
urlay i'm Appalachia with her
sister, Mrs. ed Mouser.
Mrs. Otis Mouser returned
last week from IA few days shop
ping trip to Louisville.
Mrs. h. II. Masters and Miss
Janet Bailey were shopping in
AppaIachia Saturday afternoon.
Miss Roberts, the art teacher
in Lee Baptist Institute at PEN
niugton Gap, spent the week
end i'm the Gap visiting Miss
Iauua Mars
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-17


dren spent few days in Bristol
last week, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Guy Gilmer.
Mrs. Sadie Lanham and Miss
lrma Orr spent few days in
Bristol last week visiting
friends aud relatives, and max
ing observation in the puplic
school of that city.
Miss Mabel Willis left Monday
morning for Lynchburg, where
she will spend several weeks
visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Munsey
spent few days in Cincinnati
last week buying repairs for
their home on Poplal Hill, which
they are remodeling on the IN
side.
Mrs. George Taylor and little
son spent a few down in the
Cove with relatives.
The Mission Study Glass WIN
meet with Mrs. ID. r Orr Thurs
day afternoon at three O'Clock.
% Mss n' ~ hoeDh moore, OF
N NJ, , '''T' " Is N's'1ins MISS
, ."a,,i p'o '"N J." '"o zap '"'S
Be sure and see the Ladies'
ga e oocle'y window display /
y, au'ioy Wo ,i onu 'ap9ntFe
S ;oFe,t ~, a.. tme Niulnnl Drug
~, ,n;n I ,..i l nu'7uay anu FRIDAY OF
~ i
uar,i,a ,V,' HIP pits,Hen' OF
AL IL; ,,' "s , : w" Oo'.'e"; az
Vor,i5H ~, ,,'. ' 81, we : ueS. III W.
~ 90 ''' IT" VIC gap ''''7 week
NJ. H. GRADER and G.. G.. Nc
Ferran attended court at Wise
last Thursday.
Tho hest peo or.en alfoif,
hay ON the mnrl.at can La
found and Furnished M Rnrooss
Grocery Also best chon 1Gotl
our Drices before bnvin, olsa
where te.t7
Don't fail TO see Dr rtv,ora
+. Gnv Nh. eva sight sneci,i;st
at Appalachia ON rnesdav anS
| "Wednesday of encb WI 80
advertisement elsewhere in this
issue.
S. w Wax raturned homo
Friday from a visit to Ills haje
brother Henry Naada NJ
Greenville Tenn
NV,
Presbyterian Chnrch VIII bo ,
fancy work cake ma candv
sale at the Mutual Drug Store
on Friday afternoon, November
lvith, beginning at two O'Clock
ihey WI also have on sale a
c. LIE ON H t returned
% turuay nlgh Iron from her nome
~, ~ C'e ..' '1i', On'o, Where she
. was ua.'eu Sv ,, Gays ago on
a 'uIo4 4a. VI we serious '''hess
,,,, ~ o. NJ, ~ ~ ~. luhusiord ana
~, $50, -I'1 90 l'ol m; Nl '7A Ohioe
1I'9 9' "uu ~ ~, l'e'en' motor
80 ~ ~" ~ !, ~ .,ie zap from lo'ns
~-NNH u AHttN Ali Atl lAOOAls
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30

an empire which was to embrace all
central India.
Mannering was engaged to an Eng
fish girl, who was to have come out
to marry him, when the war began.
That postponed matters, and Man
nering, chatting under the delay, could
only continue to administer the af-
fairs of the kingdom as the represen-
tatiVe of the British raj. He had not
a single white soldier to maintain his
authority; for they had all been with
drawn. Meanwhile the annual festi-
val of the goddess Kali was approach
ing.
Mannering had a shrewd idea Of
what was brewing in BUndapur. He
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30
THE MOMENTS JUDGMENT

,
Copyright by w. g. Chapman.)
This is the story they tell in clubs
in the far east concerning Manner
ing. It is not told to any but mem
beers of the government service, and
these do not tell it too much, for it
is one of those stories that are better
suppressed.
The marvellous loyalty of India to
Great Britain was the most signifi--
cant thing in the whole of the great
war. In one quarter only was there
dissatisfaction. That was the little
state of Bundapur, in Central India.
BUndapur was the birthplace of the
ferocious worship of the goddess Kali,
the murder goddess. For centuries
this fierce idolatry had been decay
ing, but of late years there had been
an effort to revive it.
Now BundapUr had strong links
of contact with other idolatrous
states of India. If the rajah of Bun
dopUr took advantage Of England's
need to throw off her yoke he would
be joined by other potentates and the
fame Of revolt would spread all
through the central provinces.
1t was Mannering's task to pre-
serve peace in BundapUr. He was
the British resident there and the
power behind the throne. There were
two other rulers in turbulent little
state-the Rajah Ferozeshah, whose
ancestors had been Moslems and had
become idolators in order to retain
their hold upon the kingdom, and
Muzzur, the chief priest, who off1c-
lated in the magnificent temple Of the
goddess, to which votaTies came from |
all parts of India.
Mannering and old Muzzur were !
good friends, for the British govern
ment scrupUIously respects all faiths |
in its dominions, but when opportu- |
nifty comes, friendship goes. And op-
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-14
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her Work

Fair Haven, VT was SO nervous
and run down that l could not do my
hEousework for my little family of three.
mad doctored for nearly two years with.
out help, One day | read about Vinol,
and thanks to it, my health has been re.
stored so | am doing all my housework
once more. am telling all my friends
what Vlnol has done for me. . Mrs.
JAMES H. EDDY.
Vlnol is delicious cod liver and iron
tonic which creates healthy appetite,
aids digestion and makes pure blood.
Hooks Pharmacy, Americus, Ga, and
1t leading drug stores everywhere.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-14
Kidney Trouble Often Causes
Nervousness and Heart
Trouble

Two years ago l was badly run
down and not able to do any work;
suffered from nervousness, heart trou-
bic, kidneys and bladder in bad
shape; no appetite, unable to do any
work, and since using six bottles of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, I feel fine;
am n excellent health and can do most
any kind of light work. Since using
the Swamp-Root | have been relieved
Of all the above troubles I cheerfully
give the above testimony, and hope
others may be benefited Very truly
yours, ]. L. DICKSON,
Westminster, s. c.
Sworn to before me,
S. L. BROWNLEE.
Justice of the Peace