davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-14

oel5au (gosporus. Sue5fanaIen
oio.), Ia nan fan iorelebig life
aatage. II Sntercsien Dos Be tri8s.
ieren0e 0a3ter ihIloe oreie moro.
li1.
5anoiDalig5eoen Tor. At Lpit-
ldnos 6jeuoer ifiloe iarie9e Ct Nh.
9re6 MOB aielerfanalen. amer ie8
for riuge. ; oels uiI oct blipe ram.
iteligt at lanoiaitc itsrre trooper
+ S1llano - meo llnota3eIie a
aar5us' 0aon er 9onoiptuinB ior.
b5loeue 10 ifte "a prattiife ior Ell
mooerae 0Gr meo eeleirinBsif0is
- GA 0els 0il ser til et eiiettiot
an1reb paa aanalen frroas meget
~bsfDOeli9e 5roppeimrfer, minoit
100000 @ano, % en- ian tor mi
litnr araituoioloe!ie fan oe a@lliere.
Be Ra1ter anta8eIi0 life ale I'll
0sttc 2iemeo. oette er n~atlirligois
iaruoiat. At Der fife fer 0m9rup.
peringer al @a3terne. iaaIeoes JON
man pe0 t~ioligere 5ioers a0lLito.
ner bar let iore8aa. % iaa lGn5e
Der tDife 6laa0e er i ge5olo. an
Ter ieI oet Tor me8et uianoiDHligt
II noset an0rcb paa aieIer.aaualen
oil 5IiDe iorisgt.
Soao Ziterieen nnaaor. er Gns.
lambs 5uteresie + bette enI.oeiae.
6ar0ano 0iitnof fun ringe. o. oct
fan 10 d ogiaa foutroIere Utter.
Ger ira ben 4iiparingslinie, bets
Sfibe M ligser paa moro Tor Sfot.
LAMB. saa Di0t ieg Suffer men
Der taller ieg ION 9p9mnno, on ieg
10 life er Rariue.Mauo
traf 6nglano aIIereoe FOR 6 aar
iioen fin i~orreiie 2inie tiIba9e til
9or0ieen.
8or eoriet er ari9en 10 MI be
pen en- 9oiitionsfrig. en- 5aitnings.
fria; Del belle er aaaet / Staa, o9
Def pr life lpngerearissfunit, Der
epes, oet ar Slngteri. % bet fan
10 life nagtes. al 1pifIono itaar
iturft. oanoet er cen tor 5Gitning
% bar irqmmeo 9ano in0e.
Raar ariaen er bIepen ell 9oii.
tionsfria. iful5es Bette 81. a., at
Bo0foIffpa6en, Der = boao
moaife oil interesiere 0eres 2Gie-
re at bore. er en- onnft Opfin.
belle. bar giort BET mnligt Tor
itore Snianterimnsier / Ell Jart
at orape fig neo ! 5or0en. spaoen
er opiun0en al Ben onnife Sninn.
terifaptoin 9innemann.
9ette er en- Of pore Sniatier /
ben tore arie. Men pi far ogiao,
altiaa ier arigen, Ieoeret HefpI.
geperer (@eneral Ra0iens Op.
fin6eIie) til Husierne, og ie8 er til.
beielig til at tro, at De M anpeno.
tie
er oirefte aileoet af De Stoaltraaos.
been, Iom ri ! Ga anuenote fsrite
@ane / en- ario.
Ren Tor at fomme tiIboge til
lloeangspmftet: Innmarfs Jno-
6rneen ! arieen, inn er SanOiDn.
ligbeSen berior ielDislseIig iorringet
peo, at oi bar en- itor en- Sifrings.
itDrfe liggen6e inoe og bele Dor
Gloaoe / Ssen, iSet Der 10 al en-
mllie dnsribenoe Rnst OiIoe fr9.
pes lloioloeIie al betDOelig Itsrre
militpr araft, emo ON ri life bapoe
formeret Sifrinesitprfen.
Gg ifiil6e Oct re, at pore 6cr-
bonbnineer ON al blipe bolot uoen
for ifiiI0e brittle, ina fsler ies MIG
pig paa, at pore Soloater oil Haas
goot. @ennem min LANCE 1ieneitetio
bar ies baft meb Golf ira allie eg.
ne Of om6et at gre, os ieg bar
Jet, at bet er et gIimrenoe
oIbotermateriaIe.
Os bore Officerer 90 unoerofft'
cerer onier ies oefoo for iremro9en'
be GoIf - iee bar 10 Iart en- me.
get flor Bart Of benz at fenbe unoer
min Birfiombeo pe0 Sfpoeffolen.
Com ioet, iee mener, at ri bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-14
&c, og BOG life trO.
ri Qaitor aorI 5efperen

Get er en- ub1ggelie Sfiftelie,
grunot0ig tit 8igt u9anifeliI-
ien~ bar fremitiIlet / bin 5ariiGr,
fom fwjerner zig ira 5reIierens
@rao for fife at faa bans Opitan.
belle at Ie; ban oiloe nemIis life
tro, ielo ON ban ian. San baoOe
paret gione til 9a5arus's OpoRf.
feIie oe aItioa Jet en- itenoso
Nan0 opitaa"; 5pao fun0e ban
oerior life pente al Sen torsip'
iteoe atbi mel emo 30 man
fan 10 ei paa aoriet@. SeIu ON
ban iaa lln6eret lie for fine Zine,
Diloe BON benpgte bet iom 9Iqns-
Dqrf - BET oil0e nemIig fun oaar.
Iigt femme me0 bans 9egreber ON
Sommenbpngen | Ifpgrelim,
bpis oenne CUBS Sen" ituloe
in6tage en- S9rItinins iom CUBS
uOualate = oct oil0e isrit og trent
melt giOe bans SeIufsIeIie ct pin
Iigt an9f. Rei
Seq gaar min Bel tbi mine itaf-
feIs Zine
fan life tanIe mer, END De bar Jet.
Spa0 life giet Ter, ei 5iertet iaa.
rer,
% npgte fan man, buao ma j
bar Jet.
Seq ioruo ueo, at set er aogIeri,
Neen Ell boorpiot nit 2ie fan Tor
blinoes;
Seq min Samoittie5eO oil boOe
ri,
Saa iee fan npete, bpa6 ieg life
minoes.
Seq tror pao Sub, Ell pna ben
aoriets Non6;
gi er CUBS Ssnner 10, ina pei
iom ban"
Get er en- paafaloenOe Woo-
ietning til De Menneifer, iom
ben OpitonOne / 5ortGaingen ON
0en tDiolenoe Sbomas priier ia.
Iige, foroi Be life fer oo oos tror.
Og oct er life Blot en- tentt Roo-
iRtning; ban er OirfeIisbeOstro NOT
grebet lige no al ben Sfare, @oon.
geliet beretter ON, iom ooerp9reoe
g~eginenbeSen peo 2a5arus's @rap,
o. blanot bpilfe mango tom til ben
Gro paa ltn6erets Opbaosmano,
linen nogle git ben til 5arii9.
erne og iasoe Dem, bpao Seins
bapOe eiort", for at be M fnnOe
esre oeres % faa BAN %fiernet.
Og mon ben SIags Soft life
finoes enbnr, iom Iuffer oeres Ei'
ne til eIIer eper BoI6 pao oeres
am6elige Gsmmefraft, Of uuillie
imoo Of rette fig efter, bpao be
piIoe fnn at ie oe maatte osmme,
bpis De life por pilIige til at bsie
fig for aenosgernirser, fom funoe
Dirfe pornpgenoe. Won lite man
ee ! girfeIigbeoen bar let og aon-
oeIiet ianiet ct og anoet, manife
en0oa iIet life ino Iiot, iom moot'
tie bope funnel fbre til Gro, men
forfIpetieet Snotrpffene, of Grp9i
for DompgelIe. Der oil Del enoog
finoes benz, - ielp blanot ibprigt
tropiIIiee Menneifer, Tom or
Iiet moa tiIitod, at be poo en-
Monbe Dor let for meaet -
til iffe forInngit at bur0e bops
punoet en- roofnftet 3ro, os al oe
- hIenef 6cm {00 me0ef fp0rere MI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-14

gIimrenOe SoIOnter, nnor oct itnl
fomme iii aIpor. Den bet er 10 og.
Iao Ssnner Of Dem, ri baooe oeo
Tpbbel Go. Spore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-14
Zen iioite Seit.S porbosn foriunnSen.

ct ipecifift fs~benbaunif @ooebiI.
IeSe er borte: .Senen" Iunter life
mere neo 40 Rerre9ooe, % 0ermeO
err Den Iioite Seit- Sporposn %foripun.
ben. Ger er eaaet Rooernisme | bet
eamIe bpeeeIiee llniperiftets- apar.
tar, asioIten og ben eleftriife Spor-
Del ifol bare Snbpas | bette eamIe
fsnne Stnffe aebenbnpn. 5ngen
Ipsrger eiter 5opllen - ben goar
iamme gei Tom De gnmle goIoe; bet
n9Tte Sfriot bliper bel IipoIis DIN.
oonneIie til glaetetoru os 2anoeli.
niefniens til aullosnings. 8oluprfl
Spor be lGr6e Wpn6 bi6til bar fer.
oe6es, trippenoe cper fnlbreSe BRO.
item % meo fin oSenens" ififfelige
aoiinante.g rinifen oe WaIfemano.
fIoffe-alemt Tom ~oplipenoe fmon
afbrpoeIier / StiIhcoen, piI mart
mooerne asioIt.W nfaOomiiering %
jogenoe Iormcnoc elefiriife 9ogne
msbe 9je og 9re. Ger me lib
bar iiillet fine arnp. piie Sabre
bar lnttet Ill % eiierfommet bet -
npt annie fnnn ni1e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-14
Set, Der befaar.
Der eues Orb bsfaar .uinbeIie
fgi. 40, g..
Deb 9jtrtets 6ori9t
blius ueb 0errtn.

Ia Ban M tom oer5en os iaa
SUBS aaaoe. sIa6eoe ban fig %
formaueoe ale til meS 9iertets
6orIqt at blipe pe6 5erren.
Up. 9. II. %.
QRs aap. II, 1876.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11
j. T. White


j. T. White died at his home in
Acline last night. Although Mr.,
White had been sick with pleurisy
for two weeks, he had apparently
been improving and his unexpeet-
ed death was great shock to the
community.
Mr. White was in the prime of
life and came to Acline two years
ago to run the saw mill for the
Acline Farms Co. AT the time OF
his death he had for some time
been operating the saw mill at
Rodger for Mr.. Meldrin.
Deceased had been superintend.
ent of the Sunday school at Acline
He leaves a wife and four small
children. These have the sympathy
of all the community, for Mr.
Smith was generally well known
and respected.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11
M. and E. Club

The Music and Expression club
met at Mrs. Corbett's, Friday,
Nov. 5th.
The program was as follows !:
piano solo, "Humerest," Ruth
Corbett; vocal solo, "Sweet Miss
Mary" Grace Laubach; reading
on Mozartt, Mrs. Henry Quednau
piano solo, Russian Mazurka, Lib
liam Corbett; vocal solo, Mrs,
Fansler; piano solo Dannette
Dreggors.
After delicious refreshments,
the club adjourned to meet Nov.
10Th at the home of Mrs. Corbett.
LAUBACH, Sec. pro
TEN.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11
Bernont

Bermont, Nov. S-Pattie and
Ray Burke left during the week
to pick oranges at Nocatee.
Charley and Omar May are
working at the orange business al
Arcadia.
Quite jolly party of young
folks from here attended the
dance at TT. Ogden Friday night
and returned next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith and
children of Arcadia, were visitors
to Bermont this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Steph-
ems Of Arcadia, came out Saturday
to attend the drainage meeting
Saturday night
Joe Kennedy left last week for
Wauchula.
Mrs. e. d. Plowden is transact
ing business in Arcadia this week.
M. p. Hoffman is spending a few
days with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Washington,
of Shell Creek, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. .Gatewood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beaster re-
ceived sad news of the death OF
the formers mother, which occur
red the first Of the week.
Leo Hoffman, Ed. Stoll, Richard
tanning and Feral Keith were a.
mong the crowd that have gone to
TT. Ogden to engage in the orange
industry
Mrs. Elisha Marvin made her fl
nal proof on her homestead last
Thursday, Jas. G. Stephens and
G. w, Gatewood being her wit
nesses.
Mr., and Mrs. s. M. Kirton spent
several days in Punta Gorda dur
ing the week.
Bailey and Gross will begin
shipping beans this week.
The Bermont drainage organi-
cation has taken definite shape,
Every citizen is enthusiastic over
the matter. Mr.. Clay, civil cngi-
neer, and Mr.. Bunker, of Arcadia,
attended the meeting Saturday
night and greatly assisted in the
formulating of plans. CITIZEN.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11

You say you give personal re-
plies, therefore / want to ask you
for real inside information that
you might not like to print. What
about this canker business Is it
half as serious as some are making
out or do some near politicians
need job?
ANSWER. Lest there be others
following your line of thought |
choose yours as one of the items
for publication and i wish my
answer could appear in capitals of
blazing red
The cankcr of citrus trees is as
bad as the worst that has been
said Of it. There is no exaggera-
zion in saying that canker must be
eradicated if the citrus industry is
to exist and that this eradication
can be accomplished only by i'm
mediate and persistent effort.
AS to the people handling the
matter needing a job" practical
ly every individual that has taken
a leading part in the canker work
has sacrificed his immediate bust
ness interests because of his reali-
cation of the dire calamity facing
the citrus industry and has "gone
to the front" on the same princi-
pie that a citizen becomes soldier
to protect his home.
Our plant commissioner, Mr..
Wilman Newell, is a man among
men. He has a record back of him
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11
Pineapple Pie

Dissolve three level tablespoons
corn starch in little-cold water.
Pour over it one cup boiling graf
ed pineapple, juice and all. Stir
till the mixture thickens, then add
juice of half lemon, one table
spoonful of butter, one cup Of sug-
ar, one beaten egg, one-fourth tea
spoon salt.-Beat all together, turn
into. pie plate lined with pastry,
put on top crust and bake about
half an hour.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11
ELECTION ORDERED
To Decide Compulsory School At
tendance

The Board of Public Instruction
of DeSoto county, in regular SEES
sion at Arcadia ON Wednesday,
Nov. 3rd inst, adopted the follow
ing resolution:
WHEREAS, one-fourth of the
registered white voters of DeSoto
county have filed with the County
Board OF Public Instruction a
written petition asking for an g.
lection to determine whether COM
pulsory school attendance shall
prevail throughout DcSoto county
and in each Tax School District
of said county; therefore it is or
dercd that an election be held on
the LIST day of January A. d. 1916
in each of said Tax School Dis
tricts, at the regular polling plac-
es therein, to determine whether
compulsory school attendance
shall prevail therein under and in
accordance with Chapter 6S3l,
Laws of Florida, Acts of 1915.
A motion was made by Mr..
Ware and seconded by Mr.. Hogan
and unanimously carried that the
above resolution be adopted and
that the notice of election be adj
|yertised in each paper in the coun-
ty with a request that they pub
Ilish the compulsory school attend.
ance law for the information OF
the public.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11
CITRUS CANKER ALL THAT
HAS BEEN SAID OF 1T

for ability to combat crop pests
and for "clean work" surpassed
by none History has proved that
there will be no political game SO
long as he is at the helm. His as
sociates are worthy of their leader
and Florida may well raise her
voice in gratitude that such eff
cient workers are at hand.
The duty of each and every cit
izen is to uphold these workers.
They must have moral and finan-
cial support. They cannot win
the battle alone, but they will win
if given the right cooperation
Keep people out of your grove
and You keep out of theirs as dam
ger of infection is just as great
as that of the most infectious dis
ease known. Be guided by the ex-
perience gained and the end will
be nearer; and remember, the cost
is beyond lis, WE MUST HAVE
FEDERAL AID. Do your part
toward getting it.-Mrs. N. III. G.
Prange, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11

medical temperance, anti-narcot-
les, medal contests, flower mission,
loyal legion, and civic work, a re-
port being brought in several of
the departments as follows;
1t was. decided that 100 anti
narcotic leaflets be purchased;
that medal contest be held III
May; that flower mission work be
done by the union as a whole; that
the community club work be car
ried on by the union in the Chris
tian citizenship department, and
that a loyal legion be organized
after the young peoples prayer
meeting next Sunday afternoon
A committee of three ladies,
Mrs. Barnhille Mrs. 'Pyfrom, and
Mrs. Walls, was appointed to vis-
lit the school next Tuesday after
noon and talk to the children. Ev-
cry member agreed to keep the
tryst Of noontide prayer.
The unions program meeting
will be at Z O'Clock in the church
on the evening of the 23rd. Lad
les and gentlemen cordially invit-
ed to attend. MEMBER.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11

Albert touches their sympathetic
interest through his celebrated
cooking recipes, it is practically
certain that they will find a way
to influence the vote Of the head
of the household, in the primary
next June Lakeland Telegram.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11
Regular Meeting of Charlotte
Harbor w. G. T. u.

On last Tuesday afternoon at
three O'Clock the w. G. T. U. met
in the Thompson building, hold
ing a very interesting meeting
dealing with the literature so far
received from the departments of
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11

Hon. Albert w. Gilchrist was a.
mong prominent visitors to the
city yesterday. He is making an
active canvass in the interest of
his candidacy for U. s. Senator.
The Ex-Governor is good mixer
and an expert campaigner. Mari
anna Times-Courier, Nov. 4.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11

Albert w. Gilchrist Of Punta
Gorda, who is a candidate for u
nited States Senator, was in town
Saturday mingling with his
friends and making new ones and
distributing literature to all. Mr..
Gilchrist carried Washington
county by a good vote when he
was a candidate for governor a
few years ago, and he will also re-
ceive a good vote here in the pri-
mary next spring. He has lots of
admirers in this section. Chipley
Banner.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
PINE FOREST FOR COLDS tS-

Or. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey which goes to
the very root of cold troubles. 1t clears
the throat and gives relief from that.
clogged and stuffed feeling. The pines
have ever been the friend of man In driv-
ing away colds. Moreover, the pine-hon-
ey qualities are peculiarly effective in
fighting children's colds Remember that
cold broken al the start greatly re-
moves the possibility of complications
Csc.
advertisement
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11

You candidates for the United
States Senate, keep your eyes on
Albert w. Gilchrist. He is the
Major Joey Bagstock of this cam
paign, and he is introducing new
methods in his campaigning al
most startling in their originality.
He is counting no newspaper pub
licity; nor indulging in any great
Columbian oratory, but over in
the wilds OF West Florida, where
Democrats are thick and as indie
pendent as the old-time Highland
ers in their relations to the world
in general, he is conducting what
is perhaps the most remarkable
still hunt in Florida political his
tory. And as he goes from house
to house, in that bland, persua-
sive way of his, hands out his
cooking literature to the good
housewife, artfully ringing in his
candidacy as a mere incidental
feature, entirely subordinate to
his high purpose to foster and inn
prove the culinary and gastrono-
mic interests of his beloved state,
we may be sure that he is making
votes. The women over there
don't vote yet awhile, but when
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11

Church of the Good Shepherd
Holy Communion and sermon IL
a. m, evening prayer and sermon
z 80 p. nc. T. Blanchet, d. d.,
Priest in Charge.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11

In comparison with the war,
football seems after all tame
sort of game.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11
Fifth Grade Honor Roll

Allie Brrnham, Elizabeth Coop
er, sElue Perkins, Euma Olsen,
Clyde Smith, Margaret McLane,
Hazel ellis, Marian Corbett, Ruth
Gorton, Louise Mckinney, Walter
Wachob, Harry Blakely, Berlin
Lewis, Clay Chadwick, August
Rickenbach, Arthur Rasmussen
Isidora Skies, Teacher.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11
Honor To Whom Honor Is Due"
The Florida Citrus Exchange

The News of Arcadia has rot been advocate the Florida Citrus
Exchange On the contrary the editor of this paper has severely
criticised the organization This fact makes
all the remarkable the following tribute to the Exchange pub
ished In recent issue of the News:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11

No one thing pleases the News more
than to give proper credit to others.
While in the North this summer we did
not miss an opportunity to discuss the
citrus fruit marketing, both with whole
sale and retail dealers. Without a
single exception each party interviewed
spoke in the highest praise of the way
the Citrus Exchange handles its fruit,
all agreeing that the fact that these
people put up the fruit was sufficient
gual4A,ce tlat the condition was o. *.
Mr.. SisetrurAz, manager Of the largest
and best equipped wholesale fruit
storage plant in central Kentucky,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11

Ex-Goy. Albert w. Gilchrist, of
Punta Gorda, was in Munson last
Friday. He is a candidate for
United States Senator. He carri-
ed this part of the State for Gov
ernor and he will carry it again
unless all signs fail. Munson,
Santa Rosa county, Times.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11

located at Lexington, was very profuse
in his praise of the good work done by
the Exchange, both along the lines of
the improved pack and what they have
done in advertising the Florida product.
He thinks the future of the states pros
perity is assured if we will look more
fully to the proper distribution SO that
no city will be supplied with more
fruit than the demands. Mr.. Sisetrunk
agrees with us that it is infinitely pref
erable that it should remain Oh the
tree with risk of dropping than to force
it into an already overcrowded market.
Editorial from the Arcadia News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11

The standing of the Florida Citrus Exchange every important
citrus fruit market Of the country good the cities visited by
Mr. Jones' the editor of the News Why take advantage this
favorable condition when selling your oranges grapefruit and
market them through the Exchange? See the the local
association if there otherwise
cate with this office for further particulars.
Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa, Florida
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-11
Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa, Florida

aS5, a%&
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-03-03
LUCINDA ELIZABETH
SKEEN.
Edltor i,ost

Complying with your reuncst TO writ.
notice of dear old Grandma. skeeo.s
sudden eoinr away. ind myself still too
near the painful surprise and shock that
come 10 the cutirc community To write
calmly of this remarkable life swirly
removed from our mipst Her pfe ,yas
remarkable and unusual from several
Viewpoints.
The years of her earthly pilgrimage
were many. little more than cichty-r;yo
years Her walk with her savior was
sixty-siN years iIor married life sixty.
Gout years. Tho mother of seven chill
dren. together With her aged hnsbaud all
surviving her. These are remarkable
facts, grouping themselves together in
her long and uefnl life How endless
would be she ,ass, and how Impossible.
to write down the deeds OF loving minis
try of her Well rounded life. not only in
her own household. but to many heart,
all along the way Lolatg Is word that
cNprcsscs much OF tine trend of her think
ing and action She was loyal To her
faith and church. aud delighted iu the
service ot her Lord n the sanctuary
asked her SON Judge Sl,ccn to- give
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-03-03
Mine Rescue
Work.

The Stonega Coke and Coal
Company have, for the past
month or two, been organizing
mine rescue and first aid teams
at a number of their operations.
j. NJ. Webb, of Birmingham,
Ala, an efficient instructor of
nine rescue aud first aid work
of the United States Bureau of
Mines, has been spending some
time in this section drilling the
teams. He has also organized
a mine rescue team among the
employees of the company mt
tins this place, composed of the
following: ID. b. Sayers. Il. T..
Taggart. 6. b. Southwark.
Morley llurd and w. II. Peck.
Mr.. f. Drennen, vice president
aud general manager of the
company, Mr.. w. G.. Skunk,
superintendent of the power
aud mechanical department,
and other officials of the com
pany will also be trained IN res
cue work aud assist in this no.
Bile cause Mr.. Southwark will
have charge Of all the teams.
while II captain will be appoint
ed TO take charge of each sta
ton. About p men have al
ready been drilled and given
instructions in rescue work
and over 100 men have been
organized in the first aid teams
When the organization is
perfected the teams expect to
take part in the national meet
ing held annually in Knoxville
and other cities. They also
hope To be able To organize a
tirst aid meet among the opera
tors in the Southwest Virginia
field. The SJoucga Company
also proposes to establish first
aid stations in their various
mines, SO that the men who
have taken their training can
give assistance to any one who
Is injured
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-03-03
Farmers Club Meeting.

The Richmond District Farm
ers Club met on Saturday af-
ternoon at East Stone Gap and
made up an order for a large
car of fertilizers to be purchas-
ed through their secretary.
They elected officers for the
year as follows; h. l.. Cousins,
president; II. G. Stewart, vice
president; John Dorton, secre-
tary and treasurer; |. n. Jones.
librarian. Hon. John W. Chalk
ley Judge w. 5. Mathews, G..
#. Blanton aud other Big Stone
Gap members We're present.