davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
Will. HOLD
Up CLAIMS
Compensation Board
Awaits Ruling On
City's Liability

John + kinnane, chairman OF the
state industrial accident board and
Corporation Counsel Harry j..
Dingeman held a conference in the
council chamber, Wednesday morn
ing. regarding the settlement OF
claims brought against the city
under the compensation law De
troit contended before the supreme
court last January that a municipal
lty is not liable under the industrial
accident law The court decision is
still pending
Mr. Dingeman's proposal that all
claims filed by city employees be
held in allegiance until the supreme
court passes on the city's case, the
city not 10 raise the question that
the suits were not started I'm time,
should the court decision hold the
city liable, was accepted by Chair
man Kinnane About 20 claimants
and their attorneys were present at
the conference.
Chairman Kinnane stated that
the commission was anxious TO have
some sort Of understanding with the
city because Of the number Of petit
tons and appeals fled by impatient
claimants He said that Detroit is
the only municipality out of 10000
in Michigan that had raised the
question of liability.
Look at The comparative size OF
Detroit and YOU viii understand
why We do not elect TO come yolun-
tarily under the law said Corpora
ton Counsel Dinseman The city
does not want 10 bother with any
frivolous law suits Under the in
dustrial accident law, the city faces
a heavy expenditure OF money an.
nually.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

The red shirt and "plug" hat have
passed into history as the distin-
guish as mark OF the old volunteer
nremen who used TO be- prominent
in every American town OF course.
these men did not wear that cos
tune except on occasion Their de-
scendants, the Bowery Roys' Of
Now York. We're even more pic
turesque examples Thackcrays IN.
tense delight is told OF, when, on
visit 70 this country. ne expressed a
strong desire 20 see one OF the
boys Finally he saw one In full
regalia leaning against a lamp post.
Accosting him he said OF say. my
good man, want 10 go 10 Broad
way. Well. why The - don't YOU
go?' was the answer n filled
Thackeray with vast satisfaction
He felt that he ha6 struck the real
thing This type OF a bygone civil
ization, together with the volunteer
fireman, we generally think Of as
existing only IN the pages of history.
Bur there are today approximately
$4,000 volunteer fremen In the
country. ami more property is de-
pendent on tEcm to~ protection than
on the paid ere Il tPartments
They have changed with the times
and adapted themselves 20 good
work just as they have superior
means Of lighting FIRE one change
is In the alarm II used 10 be by
stentorian cries OF FIRE" ON the
part OF the discoverer supplement-
ed by the shooting OF guns by every
one that heard II Now the siren
and the whistle have taken the place
OF guns The engines used 90 be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

u she is ever persuaded 10 go it's
almost worse. because it. means al
least subsequent couple OF weeks
of faultfnding concerning Marion S
conduct and neglect during the
event also criticism OF everybody
eise's conduct al the time
"She refuses 10 cultivate anybody
of her own age. and Is suspicious OF
an her neighbors She is jealous of
any friendships Marion may form.
and the poor girl doesn't dare stay
over here. even longer than half an
hour or The old lady goes on a ram
page of reproaches and accusations
As far as can see, Marion is
more refined than her mother has
better manners kinder thoughts.
and a pleasanter disposition all
round But 10 hear the old lady talk
Marion IS keeping her away from
the refined class 10 which she had
been accustomed and compelling heI
20 endure common people for
friends and neighbors. She cant
sec why Marion doesn't marry a
millionaire and place her mother
among the marble palaces on the
hilltop Marion has really been sue
cessful and makes good deal OF
money. and doesn't stint a bit in
proydine Tor her mother Some
girls would have the swelled head
but it's gone 10 Marion's mothers
head instead of 10 hers.
Marion was engaged to a really
splendid man half dozen years ago
But her mother made such a fuss
about b., threatened 10 commit sui
eide and all that, n she married
him, that the engagement was brok
on II nearly broke Marion. too
the girl was only a ghost OF herself
and she's never been quite the same
since
Il wondered why her eyes looked
SO tired when she wasn't laughing,
said the younger woman Il always
admired her for being so devoted tc
her mother-they seemed 70 be such
chums'
Marion does love her mother
stated the older woman. But the
old lady won't believe il, and un
thinkingly does everything in hel
power 10 destroy that love. IT.
really a tragedy And there's many
girl today getting along in years
who is going through the same trag
edy II isn't only men who are hen
pecked, my dear"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
PROPOSALS FOR CON-
CRETE PAVING ON ST.
CLAIR, BEWICK, BENZ
TEAU, VILLAGE OF ST.
CLAIR HEIGHTS.

The Village OF st Clair Heights
VIII receive sealed proposals up ~
O'Clock 3. m Friday. sept. 3. 1915. for
grading and paving and curbing a
part OF 81 Clair, BewlCk and BENT
teau avenues. said proposals 20 be
addressed and delivered 20 " II
tu"valior. village clerk. The plans
and pecidoations may be seen and
Tho blank proposals obtained from W..
j Miller, village engineer. az the VIII
laFc hall corner LcmaN and Canhcld.
walton.
For about 70 600 square Yards rein
forced concrete paving
For about 5000 lineal feet cement
curU.
Earh street TO be let under sep
Hrate contract
certified check for the amount OF
81 600 ON So clair avenue also Re
wick avenue. and $500 on Beutteau
avenue payable 20 The village OF 81.
clair Hoi ghts. must accompany each
lid and shall Doe forfeited 10 said vii
l1Ge iu case the bidder snail refuse
cor NEGLECT 10 enter into contract "a
urr sa.d proposal with said village
Within so DAVIS after being notified OF
tho acceptance OF his proposals by
tho said village.
The successful bidder shall furnish
a surety company bond Tor such
amount and IN such companies As
qTol1 he satisfactory 20 the village.
VILLAGE council reserves the right
ta ~,teet any and an bids or waive
defect In bids that may be- In favor
~ Che village
vs. r. CHEvALIER.
clerk village 81 50 clair Heights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

Two young married couples were
planning an automobile and camping
tour. while their ueighbor, an un
married woman somewhere In the
mlrt.cs listened and enthused, but
shook her head disconsolately when
they urged her 10 Join them
"pJ just love 20" she announced.
but can't leave mother alone"
Really. don't see why Marion
can't co. remarked the younger Of
the wives, when the unmarried one
had departed. Her mother isn't
sick OF anything, and could just as
well get along without Marion for 2
little while IL somebody stayed III
the house with her"
Don blame Marion said the
older woman Il know she is wild
70 20 and she'd make the best sort
OF companion But Marion Is hen
pecked. Her mother won't let her
90. That's the reason
Il never heard OF a henpecked
woman, cried The other What an
idea
There are lots Of them declared
Marious old friend I've known
Marion all my life, and | know her
mother better than most people do
Tho aIJ LADY has splendid qualities.
but she is simply unable 70 get any
other poirt Of Wow than her own
and she c5n make things mighty IN
pleasant it anybody in her own
household does't agree with her
Narion's father was henpecked
When ne was relieved OF his earthly
miseries some ~ years ago, Marion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
Mud Saved His Life.

Eddie Musick escaped death when
his btplane plunged 100 feet to earth
at Venice because he was buried
neck-deep in Shiny bog In the mid
die Of the aviation field, The way
in which his machine fell would
have dashed him to instant death, IL
he had not lanoed in the mud. The
plane is total wreck, except for
the motor.
Young Musick, who Is a mechanic.
had been up in the air about Is min
utes flying around the edge OF the
field and had started for the hang
airs when his engine suddenly
missed fire, sputtered a few times
and went dead. The sudden loss OF
propelling power. with the buffeting
shutdown seabreeze, caused the plane
TO swivel and dive for the earth. a
successful volplane being impossible.
The resulting crash came when
the craft struck. wheel first. in the
mud. The blow was on the swerve.
however. and the aviator's fall was
greatly cushioned by this He was
thrown from his seat and precipitat-
ed into the vegetable decay. loan
and mud. with the wrecked machine
over him.
George Wilson. who flies a mono
| plane. was one OF the first to the
side OF the aviator He pulled him
out and found that all the treatment
he needed was good bath, from
the slick and Shiny black mud which
covered him from head to foot.-Los
Angeles Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
THE HENPECKED DAUGHTER.
BY E. K. wooLEY

got ali me attention being the onb
child Marion Us almost 90. bar She
dare u,t do thing without her
mothers permission, or there's a
loly row.
The father LEFT nothing but q
small insurance when be died. Ma.
rion has supported her mother com
fortaby an these years, and the old
lady is better situated than ever be.
fore m her life But she sim re-
serves the privilege OF complaining
Marion constantly hears that her
mother ls a martyr who has 20 do
her own work-though a strong wo-
man rs hired 90 wash and do all the
heavy work The old lady declares
audibly and frequently that she has
sacrificed her life and great talents,
FIRST 10 an ungrateful husband built
Of common clay then 20 an un-
grateful daughter who occasionally
would like 10 have things her own
way
Marion is always planning for
her mothers comfort always con
sideriug her feelings, But Marion's
mother apparently does not believe
that Marion has any feelings and
refuses 20 believe that Marion IS
anything hut absolutely selfish. Her
favorite war cry ist II know what
You want You want TO get rid OF
me
The old lady j.. a killioy when it
comes 20 planning any outing or any
pleasure She doesn't want TO 20
herself, and she won't let Marion 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
Whose Son Are You?
BY THORNTON A. LEWIS.

Last week a certain man discov.
cred that one OF his ancestors was
captain under Napoleon.
He Immediately started this
breezy bit Of intelligence on its
rounds through the medium OF the
leading town takers.
A newspaper took up the item
and printed a beautiful tribute
The man became much noticed
and also much admired, for was not
his ancestor captain under Ma
poleon?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
Classified
Rates..
I Cent a
| Word

Cath with order o. charged. &c a
line
No transient eJycrtfsinR luIrtrd
Tor less than ltC with lash lhr II
thar EtG. yer Insertion
The above rates apply io an clasei -
traupGs except BIrths. Cards OF
Thanks. oultuArlrs M-rtIu- Notices
anu ~ ads preceding MTlg Hold.
buthr Deaths Cards - Thanks
and MyctU2 Notices Minimum
charge i5o FOR Is woris or less over
.5 words ONO Hud-aue- third ceTts for
each extra Word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
Births.



h-ti brown. % IlIgf' .pl Wal
iet FlN0rf 1000 Fisher ave GtHr
Herman. iNli Forest .H.r sHHt AI.
ifea W HrfN'r n. i'rhimer-et- Com
rad l'.t't". 800 $40 Elliott AFr.
itit'F ~ f"ntAr 30 NfHfIrfn .Hf ARE
Oh Hr I'ufestF. tUh3 Iaft1 elite ave
west l'nt hH HiHH. 900 Leland .HNs .
Iohu SI"uks. IHcoH-aEe. Donald
y l'Hfte. Woman hospital John
MAR Woman. hospital Irwin Mil
let Woman hospital Edwin whistle
woman u.rIt'H' Tom Ir1uia. O.
fpiNski i.Uu r kaufman. fut
ltea1iF ST. Hugh Peters. SOB CATH
eilhr si '0Af.' Robinson, gao
'iHSitDd t'' OtI. tfu.itghrrk War.
per h"-t. i,n 90 Areus. 'at ST
A"nir axe Al.r CD isaac. lIh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

A special commemorative gold
dollar TO be struck for the Panama
Pacific exposition, will bear the
face of a laborer This is the first
instance OF the sort in the history
of the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
To ENcu,NCE-RuAL ,eSrArr.

LAND COSTRACTs BOUGHT.
LIBERAL LOANS O&REAL ESTATE
MONEY To- 10 IN ACANT LOTS
Will Pt'Y EQUITIES IN VACANT
PROPERTY or IMPROVED REAL
Estate.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES A
SPECIALITY.
ebert, 300 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

fitr RtYs WM s JOHNSON t'uriEht
I'D ... rt,.F ..., E...........
In every detail stool and drape
FREE Easy payments. weekly or
monthly SEQ uur window GRIN
NELL FROe 9I5 Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
.,-NNrnn ~ AIIoNs-MAIE.

} OtNG MNE attending school woutd
I'itr sluir work durug odd hour.
20 p 10 .rt With expenses Must h"
hCgT liualsNari and woodward
Phone ,vseI days North 1872
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

OK ACCOUNT or FCEECLOSURE
house 7rd DOT. lg2 B,als-ave south
90 MACY rooms collar new barn,
big yard with f.uit trees. etc Must
Is worth $1,000 $500 down. balance
as rent Make me- an otter
Grand River frontage
Nelrlr two acres. uear Detroit on
,a~y Co. ms s sure winner, S2.750.
EBERT. 300 Majestic Bldg.
Brick 2-FamiIy-$50O Down
Price St,0rn. income pays good inter
,st Northwest section snap al
tine price
Groom frame modern except fur
mage. paved street S2.too, $1,000
7--oam rame yi7oo 27so cash.
a-room frame bath. So 5000
f.rarw tr4ur new. F2.g'g, f2e1 down.
c. s. BEADLE & SON
Main t'-i Room SO McGraw Bldg.
353 PENNSYLVANIA
FINE HOME-50-FT. LOT
MAKE AN OFFER
NEAR JTFFEG~oN Niuo rooms and
BATH oak finish. bot water heat
Terms See II today Nh ie5h
roR sALE--v ,CkNT LOTS.
50x125 FEET, $500
short distance OF Woodward An citv
ana ervrral large shade trees on
lot Mail In slip for fun parti'u-
lars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

WILL BUY equities in vacant
lots. improved property or
real estate under foreclosure.
EBERT. 300 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
NHLHI SCU a.

Try Rcmb Tlornt' service
Flowers for Everybody"
Tho I. Bemu Floral Company.
Albert focheion.
Main 1902 1h3 P~tca-At
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

MUSIC RON VAUG NtNs- This is our
HtG BARGAIN WEEK. Zoo close out
Our entire stock rruardfcs. nt for.
mer cost Included IN this sBle Is
ono $50 criterion going ar 600 one
Regina A. son one 81 stella ~
SIS one $500 EelE'us pr SOS aud
Other barge ~ just US. s.,,lt .rorips
80 Monroe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
ArcOnDTAN rt1TTfN,,.

cara A smith 2i8 Woodw'd also tern.
stitch'g. buttons covered Ch'y 3siA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
tNVE>TNENTS.

So oH1 fN ,FIRSTD MORTGAGE gold
per cent bonds Tor sale = u
Chaduan Main 2S3S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
ron Observation-Disclosures.

FURS FURS FTRS
Ermodcled. rc-dycd and cleaned
MRS. X. NJ. WINKWORTH
O. GRAND RIVER AVE EAST.
Formerly SO Broadway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

A successful novelist OF the pres
ent time. in one of his most worthy
works. paints a wonderful lesson
in tho character of one Englishman,
who was by birthright immensely
wealthy and more than ordinarily
handsome OF face
The highly esteemed father
through whom this Young man grew
to high position. in leaving TO his
son legacy of gold and purple,
somehow failed to bequeath withal,
certain requisites for manhood, J. Q.
ability, purpose, ambition
There is another man, an Ameri-
can Of humble parcntage. who in his
time was the father Of seven sons.
Said he
OF have always won my bread
with the labor OF my hands
My sons shall be greater than !,
for they shall bo taught to develop
and use their brains"
And so. through years OF toll and
struggle this American of humble
parentagc fought to win opportuni-
Ties Tor his sons Against thou.
sand difficulties this American won
his neht ne accomplished the work
that nc had set ont 20 do
Hc viii leave bis sons no gold
Instead, his legacy to them VIII
be strong bodies. trained minds.
and ability and purpose and ambi.
tion
n does not matter whose son
YOU are IL you have wealth and
not ability YOU are a failure in your
own right
II you have nm inherited social
position and not the inclination or
the power 20 work YOU are cipher.
n Won have not an ambition 10
do some thing OF vital Importance
and real boneht 20 the world, then
you are nothing,
You may be a kings son, hut If
yor are nothing then you are moth.
ing
Make something Of yourself Give
your Sons chance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
ron NAln-Ml.cnLLANeors.

A. a. A a. A. A. A.. A. a.
Union Housewrecking Co
FORT <EAE 18th WEST 1903
", carry complete stock OF new
VOL used lumber latin
.u.uElrH cedar posts. doors, sash.
frames. interior finish. ETC. long
tiuHcr- blocking ana Grating lum
NE spErIALIZE HIGH GRADES
OF gTBErE ROOFING,
ASBESTOS SHINGLES WALL
PoNfb BATlltoOM OUTFITS
REMEMBER
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTloN
OR MONEY REFUNDED
FREQ deliver; ail parts city
sl.7 FOR uhlNE~ PTANO-riuo ma
Uuraut. carved panel modern On
every detail sweet. pure tone. reg
uf4r t1ou tt}lr See this sensational
Vau, TODAY GltiNNEiL bios
pos Woodward
TluBrRs. pin, lumber an kinds. SO
te 10 I,r 600 fr' Nlng iifSiIh ~
and Elliott Detroit Housewreck
ms co., GRAND $500
OLD VIOLIN BARGATS-One Go
ypun lanla Masriui aRe copy OF
famou. makers art exceptionally
gvrll preserved from light 90 dar X
amber varuIEh our special this
u,.rk ar no with good case hhu
N0w included Rare barEain an'
viii 40 quickly GRIN%ELL BROS
HIarrh. iT Monroe.
WE EXCHANGE your old furniture
Tor new or give you cash. MAID
20Ot le3 NJ lchiEHn-
SODA FOUNTAIN. pilli7-J and pool
tables rev and second hind Geo
Marsh Co. Farmer-st y terms
TIPFWRtTEEs All new $50. rebuilt
.JsSn.sSN So no Rent 81 mo. mp
f{iarsst ,a,s corona. weighs 8
sXlypTn open sat. eve. TIL 3
&FM4fItx .r.t Type GO. lbo
~&3ksSsM D. wood Main UC2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
40 HENr-rIANos

PIANOS Beet makes greatest as
sortmcut. ycRr's rent allowed on
purchase GRtNNftLL HROs gas
Wotdv ard ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
COUNTEES. SHELNING

..uu,h Counters. stools. Tables. Chairs.
Floor Gases. Wall Cases. tf. ttIuuZ
312 Michigan Hrr. cherry HIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
,,,
InANN nN I.nMsnN rnorEnrN

diamonds. watches mink nj seal
Van Baaleu'S Loan Office
AaLi~Hlu 1850. CAD lQ9s
rs shelby g. rear ~ Hotel Cadillac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
InSuN Ai4

NOTICE = any poor girl Is In rou
bio. uceG..g twice friendship or
ueip wait, ur call ll ~Et RET RI
Mtlt,ANfT U'' FEY Jt3- Forrest
west ~ulv. ION Army
rA..fEg H.I .rolu ktt Eenps and
panauae eu speciality q n" EH.
s've IiIf Frame 9hc. 80 'rHf 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29

half-delighted, and ran into the house
red as peony and hoping that Abel
really would cherish that strange
souvenir he had so craved.
Humble, self-deprecatory, Abel
Drake had ever considered that he
was fairly unworthy the beautiful,
girl, to him a goddess. He compared
himself despairingly with the self
important young men he met. He.
began to believe that Alice had liked
him as friend, but beyond that
she had shrunk from paying the pen.
atty of the red ear of corn. The re-,
alization of this wounded his sensi-
tive nature and discouraged all love
pretensions.
1t was the third day after the
husking bee that Alice, busy about
the kitchen, was startled and then
terrified as neighbor's boy about 8
years of age came rushing in at the
door, his face colorless and his eyes
a-stare with fright.
"Oh, Miss Alicew he bolted out
little Inap' t.-
h nIIlO SloICI-WudI VI u0E,
quick! Has she come to any harm?"
cried Alice, her mind taking vivid
alarm.
'She was playing boat with a tub, -"
painted forth her informant ct
tipped over! Drown-ded" was the
ominous concluding word.
With wild shrek Alice dashed to-
ward the river which bounded the
rear of the lot. She saw people rush
ing down the shore, two forms strug-
Cling in midstream to read dry land.
She saw man gain it, drop his drip
ping burden, reel and sink PROSTATE.
Alice arrived breathless and an
guished at the scene of the rescue,
to see, little Ina, scared and trem-
bling, but unhurt and alive, and she
gathered her in her arms with chok-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29

Alice uttered a. sharp cry as she
glanced down at the inanimate form
it was that of Abel Drake.
ooh, he is not dead-tel me! tell
me-" quavered Alice, and then as the
man kneeling beside Alice Embossed
his collar he announced:
"Give him air. He. is only exhaust
ed" ....
Then Alice thrilled. In folding
back the collar of the PROSTATE man
ribbon about his neck was dis
closed. AS it was disengaged, att
tached to its end Alice saw the SOU
venir, the red ear Of corn.
"Give it to mel" burst forth Alice,
and then shrank within herself; but,
with a wondering look, the man who
had disengaged the souvenir obeyed
her bidding. She clasped it and the
rescued Ina closer to her bosom and
drew back from the anxious circle
and did not leave the spot until it
was announced that Abel had recoy-
cred, but was still weak, and vehi-
Gle was brought to send him home
Half dozen times that day Alice
sent messenger to receive almost
hourly bulletins as to the condition
of Abel The reports we're encour-
aging. A grateful, happy girl, some
new spirit of emotion seemed borne
into her through that days exciting
occurrences.
Her whole being glowed as, about
noon the next day, the gate clicked
and Abel Drake, looking somewhat
pale but otherwise apparently none
the worse for his experience of the
previous day, entered the garden.
Alice greeted him with a genuine
welcome of joy and gratitude.
you are so kind to come TOTO
relieve our anxiety" she said. why,
even little Ina has been longing to
see you and thank you for your great
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-06
Ladies Championship Coli
tournament

The following ladies' entered
in the contest for the Cham
pionship q off tournament
which will end this week. Mrs.
ID. b. Sayers won from Mrs. j..
b. Ayers; Mrs. Il. il. Parks won
from Mrs. Robertson; Miss
Bullitt won from Miss Bremen;
Miss Sarah Cochran won from
Mrs. X. b. Alsover, in the first
flight. Mrs. Parks won from
Mrs. Sayers; Miss Bullitt from
Miss Cochran, in the second
flight. Mrs. Parks and Miss
Bullitt viii play for the Cup
some time this week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

James III. Jeirrios, of Pine
vile, Ky, was guest 40 the
Monte Vista Sunday.
DR.. j. w. Samuel and wife.
of Louisville, are spending a
few days in the Gap.
G. p. Cridlin, of Jonesville.
was in town Monday on bust
ness.
Attorney j. G. Noel, of Pen.
nington Gap, was in town Mon
day OH professional business.
Gus w. Lowell was among
the travelling men in town last
week
b. r.. Milton was down from
Norton last Thursday on bust
ness.
j. NJ. stapletou, of HiItons,
was a business visitor to- the
Clap last Thursday
d. A. Blevens was over from
Jasper last Friday on business.
w b. Hamilton, Of Wise,
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. w. N. Wagner and
daughter, Miss Ella Sue Wag-
ner, are spending "a few days
ia Bristol this week, while Rev
Wagner is attending Confer
once
Thos. Iaskins, of New York
is spending a few days in the
Gap. lie is getting upa dane
ing class at this place
r.. II. Irvine has returned
from a business trip to Abing-
don.
Miss tliner left last week for
Waynesboro, Va, where she
will spend her vacation with
homefolks.
Mrs Eugene Eagle and little
son, Rondal, left Monday for
Middlesboro, where they will
visit for n few days before 90
ing to Mt. Sterling and Camp
ton, to visit relatives.