davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22
Land Values
Still Increasing In 6rant County.
Fsrn II Aelros4 Twp. Brings
Over $4,000 an Acre

Last week r. A. Berkner sold
his quarter section farm in Mel
rose township, to N. F. Roer2er,
the consideration being S17, 900.
This is seemingly a pretty good
price for Grant county land, par
ticularly when it is rememS mSered
that Mr.. Berkner purchased this
same piece of land less than IA
years ago for $1,000. Mr.. Berk-
ner intends to move his family to
town any will continue his auto
mobile business and garage.
The purchaser, Mr.. Boerger,
may have paid q big price for it,
but he ought to know something
Of ita value. as he has lived on
and farmed the adjoining quarter
section for many years, and has
a number Of other farms in this
vicinity, all of which he has turn
ed into paying investments, and
from which he has already real
lied a comfortable fortune, al.
though q comparatively young
man.
This s constantly increasing
price Of land in this locality will
soon make it impertive that ex.
elusive grain growing shall give
way to diversified farming and
dairying. Land at over 800 an
acre is not likely to yield pay
ing returns on the investment
from grain crops, and more in
tensive system must be adopted
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22
Creamery Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the
stockholders of the Grant
County Cooperative Cream cry
Association will be held at the
Court house. in Mllbank, S. d.,
January 80, 1915.
All stockholders are request
ed to be present.
f. B. ROBERTS,
Secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22

Andrew Larson and E. S. John
son again defeated Christensen
and w. p. O'Heron at the local
alley on Monday evening by a
score of 1888 to 1921 or a differ
of only II pins in 5 games. A
couple of weeks ago the former
defeated the latter by 90 pins.
The "Tri- State" cigar makers
defeated the o. K. Lunch Room
boys Wednesday evening by 30
pins.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22

Parties desiring to secure the
services Of the underslgned TOR
electrical work, should apply to
him only; and to no one who
claims Or assumes % be asoociat.
Cd with him.
lRv1No 7. PAremcn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22
In Touch With the Old Homo

In Touch With the Old Homo
A. M. Talcott, of Marmath, N.
D., sends new years greeting
to his old friends and neighbors
in Grant county, together with
his subscription to the Herald.
Advance for the year just start.
ed. These pioneer settlers of
Grant county, no matter how far
nor how long they have been
away from here, have tender
memories of their old home and
the old neighbors in the early
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Aldrich, of
Hillyard, WASH, are also among
those who send greetings to
their old home. Mrs. Aldrich
is recovering gradually from a
broken limb accident which hap
pened a year ago, and Mr.. Al
drich keeps in excellent health,
and enjoys the milder climate of
Washington, where the thermo-
meteor has been showing between
% to 80 degrees above zero dur.
ing these winter days. They
write that they are having good
sleighing at present, with about
ten inches of snow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22
Secretary,

A Ptner Gas Lighting Outfit,
Complete with two lights. 4
bargain for any farmer.
I. Z. PArnup0A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services Sunday as follows:
Holy communion at $50 and at 10:45
Sund ay school at II III.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22

EV. LUTHERAN EMANUEL CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Regular services at 1880 a. m.
Rev. VIM. j. Israel
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

"A
German preaching at 10 a. IN.
Sunday school IL a. m.
Y. p. A. meeting 6:45 p. IN.
English preaching 80 p. NJ.
G.. A. BREMER, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-22
Farmers Attentiea

ForWerD Attention
We pay 10c per bushel above
the regular price for whsas ~
exchange Tor Hour.
oraat Coaatv A1uing ca
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-05-14

ism vessel they were on British soil, Was not their
poSl'oR SUBSTANTIALLY equivalent to being within the
Wa.ls OF a fortified city ? If American citizens stav
Wllhln a city beselged or Threatened and the enemy
attack, what should our Government do if our ctE-
zens should be injured?
We overlook nothing; We take full account of all the facts
mat the Lustania was an enemy ship flying the enemy
nag tnat she was carrying munitions of war to the enemy.
and had on board ~reserystS sailing for service in the British
army These u~ndisputed facts gave the commander of the
GERMAN submarine the right to destroy the ship. Nothing
could give him the right to DESTROY or imner;, bor oron, aS
Senator STONE stum6les into comparison With
lhe status Of neutrals within the walls of a fortified civ M
ger serge. hut International law requires the beseiginp force
10 gave n,otlce OF COMPARTMENT. The officer in command of
nm attacking force SO runs the language of the The Haons
convention, must, before commencing a bombardment in
,ases Of assault, do all in his power t owarn the autborities y
Eelther n law nor ~ custom is there any extenuation for
ms act OF monstrous inhumanity no exception. NO conn
ION can be made 90 shield it from the full fore and c6n
4ynRailon 1t deserves and has received. And the warninr
1Ielussnenl paoIshed by the German Embassy here. beng
lol"e Of an intent TO commit a crime, is of no mora ay,3
or eNculpation than a Black Hand letter of threat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-05-14
OUR GERMANIC CITIZENS

A great many American citizens who wa,o how
IN Germany or whose parentage was German s1ara
to feel that criticism of Germany's course in Tho
present war reflects personally on themselves
This seems to be the case all over the country i,,ds
ing from correspondence in newspapers. and -
measure seems to be the case here. anu III a
Ihere IS nothing to justify that feeling. Tho
whole country seems to sympathize with ogr c me
name n me- ]citlaenry and to excuse their intense feeling liner
t H. ia great spT mes seems ef th ltfle cersorious feeling toward
ing GLASS; the militarists who are blamed Wv iP'-
me country has no better or more worthy
zens than those of German birth or paroS+oJ
here IN NoXubee they have long been cons;dsrS
among our ! pest citizens. 1t is only necessary to
nlehtlon a lew names among the MANY who ~ "
not only made good citizens but Good so Tdo nave
our o. oW9jlate unpleasantness, namely the HoIbera IN
r,hn S,la retzsky, Heinrich, and others, and tbegs 81
VINO have come here in more recent years a''u 'hose
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-05-14
OUTLAW NATION RUNS ANrcK.

:" ~ Nv ~ VI WI TI9Ht DT'Il m The hcrce stTUt
ee oe'"eeh lhe nations beyond the Atlantic. nothing s.
atrocous and appalling has occurred as the destruction
last week Of the levjatban naeeaodo- s,oo,.. al. -.
tania Win =, mar, a.. oooo .N'"S' ,' LuSl
nono aa1 .l,5.- ',' 1000 SouS oI heuiral5-men
'''' n' " ""oIl scarce one-third escape
ue horrors OF death by drowning The suddenneqg apf
the awfulneSs Of if has shocked tho ,,aut1 -
complications IMPOSING upon tbo hmoric,a po.lr
praver responsibilities than INV = L.a 81 '
than y Generation aus ''''" u "o'
"'"n " soHeIauoh
Inc situation and the conditions make %prccipita-
''y' "c DouIler-J0urnaL II we wanted
10 h9ht Germany we could not reach auv Corr,,o noo,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-05-14

History r,aoqtsself. Small evens reeur
weekly monthly. aally. Others Of Tar er fm-
port come once in lecade Or in a zen ation.
Catac'asms that sG a continent to its founda-
tons reeUr in centrs.
Today's situation Europe is nothing Rew; go
back a hundred VS., two hundred years, three
hundred years ande centennial condition is the
same. In each eth Enqland's position is the
same, and Englans mission and England's glory
IS the same. and t overmasterng hate of Eng
land by the enem,8 the same. Once every hum
bred years some yer drunk with power seeks the
mastery Of E1rop and oily by England's power
IS his ambition dreateG Three times has Eng,
land been Europe sayor and now for the fourth
time is EnqIandplaing that mighty part. The
great finale is sta 4 the knees Of the gods, but
those who know Efand's past have no fear Of the
result.
In the IatteJbart of the Sixteenth century
Charles V. Emvor Of Germany and King of Spain
and the NetheJnds after defeating the King Of
France and ting him prisoner and imprisoning
the Pope, ab$ated and left to his son Phillip the
task of mafring Europe. The Netherlands, of
which presf Belgium was a part, under William
the Silentaised the standard of revolt, Spain
was in th6cme Of her power and glory; Germany
her tool Trance vacillating or passive, the rest of
Europe hpassiye. The war lasted all through the
latter yars Of EIizabeth's reign and dragged on a
few yrs after herdeath in 1903. She gave money
and mt troops to aid the Netherlands; on the sea
she ought Spain to a standstill. Sir Richard Gren-
yiIIin the little Revenge fought fifteen Spanish
5l/5 for twenty hours and struck his colors when
fly twenty Of his one hundred and fifty men were
1T alive. His cousin, Sir Walter Raleigh. the
attractive figure in history, was one of the
of the English fleet sent out to meet
he Great Armada Of Spain. One Of the command
RS Of the troops England sent to the Netherlands
'as SIR Phillip Sydney, the mirror of chivalry; it
'as probably on some battle field in Belgium that
G gave to a dying private the drink of water his
Fn mortalIy wounded body craved. SPANS hate
England then was as great as Germany's now.
pe't was at last defeated, sank from being the
slstrf OF the World to a second or third rate
oWcr1
1t was in 1903, one hundred years after Eliza
ath's death, that the Duke of Marlborough, COM
lander Of the English troops in Europe, took sup
ame command over the allied forces Of Eurone
Louis XIV Of France. The Grand
.onarci" aspired to the sovereignty of all Europe
nd would have attained it but for England. \ outs
.et King Of France but Of France alone. France
that counted for little in Europe until Napo-
on's day. France hated England then as Ger
ANY hates her today.
1t was in 1915 that the battle of Waterloo was
lught, the English Duke of Wellington being in
)mmand Of the allied forces of Europe against
apoIeon. Napoleon sought to be master of Eu-
'pe and almost attained it. But for England the
.st Of Europe would have been but provinces of
rance. All know how NAPOLEON and France hat
,o1 Ian w. w., So ooi'i"IS O,eSseu hef ana
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14

tig erfennen unb oa11n Me1olt11g 3lt=
riifbringen iollten. @enn tie nboc-
loft ipuroet muBten iie an neriGie-
rerlen GteQen iiber ou11neS Sis, ons
inter ibren Stiefeln garl5 ~eigenn1tIa
frodte. 9Is i6 oieien 80lten nnf-
merfiam lauihte, 90 fiel mir 9lei6
Elm, ooB iie cine 5iemlide @ebnlid)=
felt nit Dem Sligelfloti6en eer
@aloobreule botten, uno mir aDnts
nidts @utes. @irfli1 oouerte, es
nidt lange, oa ting bic Guile ibreai
8al5flue an unb flotidte in unreoee
maBieen 8auien nit BEN Sligeln.
sic ealtfelte ms Seio bi4al1g, crit
bedte unieren poreeidobenen Soften
ltnb umfreiite i'm flatI1eno. 8ron,p
i6idte Der au6 Welonng 5uriid, oaR
ct fortpdbreno in nobIter' NGbe
S6ritte borte, aber niernono ieb II
fonnte. Cine ooroufbin abgeidoI1ene
2ei1btfueel lieB oas flare Slugbilo
Der Guile erfennen; eridredt oer5og
lid Der Nahtpogel unb nit ibm ber-
i6mnno Ser Spltf
81. Morr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14

u. g. 6. Sibsnn, oeutifer Mopo.
fot; $40 &ompmonn @eb1u6e. Eel.
grodett sos. (an8.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14
gieturia 9iuiH on.

SO. 301-gon Souon, Sort aapaea. @ic<
torin. @nero .......7:20 nadlnt.
Mbfabrt-
Nn. s02-Na6 guero, gictorio. Bort
Qnbncn. 9oniton .....7:45 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14
Nns Merito.
Mip n,,s, or 0o

@ie aus 81 Yaio gemeIoez
miro, lit Die lang erpartete gntibci-
hungsidlaht anii9en 8ian nno
Sbreeon i'm @ange. Sic miro in
Ser @eeeno bon Srapuato eeidlaeen.
Sb lie tuirfli6 entibeioeno lein miro,
muB ~aaeroines nod oabingeitert
bleiben.
Ius Sierra Gru5 traf in @aID=
ington Die Nobriht Elm, oaB bie go
patiItas ii6 aus Der 9auptltaot 5l;-
riid5ieben molten uno iogar NIT Die
fem 3uriif5ieben idon besonnen
battrl. Sn 8oibington bat oieic
Nadridt cine gepiiie 8eitiir5ung ber-
borgerufen, oo i'm Sale zines @iid=
5ngs Der 3apotiftas Die &anptitaot
obne Mifitar iein miir6e. gig ieRi
lit Die Nadridt aber nod nift bette
tigt unO 8era Gru5 lit feline einfpallo-
freie 0uelle fir Witteilnngen lib r
3apotiItas uno 8iaiitas.
= 4us Stem Oorf miro gelneloet,
eaB Snerta's gauge Samilie bort elm
.getroffen lei.
- @abreno G%r6iioent @iIion aQe
mogliden Anitrenguilgef nladte, IN
Werico 8rieoen 81 FIFTEEN, tperoen sic
GeDolutionare Observation-Disclosures
BON ben Ser. Staaten aus nit rri-
3elten, m1rmeren 9eden.
@efuebren nno Mnnition berior6t,
tie Den arieg meiter fiibren
fonnen.
@iaa bat Elm 0efret erlailen,
benz alIe Minep : 9eiiber IN
Dem bon ibm ooer 3dpota fontrol-'
8erritorium tire Mrbeiter ale
ta6 Dem @ertperbaltnis bon 5tre;
5t einem amerifaniiden Dol.
be5ablen miiiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14
Inner Citeripasiersans.
(8erliner 8aoe6laft. J

@Nt0NONNAi
Gin Sitern o6ne Qadeu, ohne San8l
@an5 obne gSieoeln, S6rei'n unb Gcs
gelI6iebenl"
sic Sugenb ia9t Siad rollbem 9orbeez
fran3,
llno iur Der 9ieit 1T It'll iut 2anbe oez
6lieben:
Die 5dmaden uuO Die ainoer ilno Die
Ilten;
Sic m0een friebiam oa oas 0eim bcrs
paltenl
a6. iebt bn orauBen feiern nit Dem Seerl
Wie miiIlen 0a Die Slterlie0er flingeu.
gle torlt oa ieoes 8ort beoeutulig3z
f6tperl
@ie tief muB ieben ba ibr Siun oulls
oringenl
&ie idfpertidarf mltB oa our6 Die Scele
geben
Gas Sterlieb bonn 2eiben mao gritebeni
Nir bier gu Sauie leben fars in sdrans
fen.
Gin tSerntpeb ipiiren mir auf Sdlit.
nnD Sritt.
ll1b MIR 10 in treuliebenSen 0eoanfet
@ege6n mir unIrer @riioer Sitern NIT
llno iebn i'm @eiit Die AItnrfer8en slinz
men
llio b6ren nl Die mdnulids poIlen 5tinls
men.
llno nei9en uns Dor bener, beren Bart
S6on Strdbneu grait linb fpiirbig@ipeiB
our6fle6ten,
llnb griiBen liebreih, oie nod fnabensart
9ie Sdulen IieBeu, miinois fih gu fed>
ten;
90 itebn Tie anoadtsboa in Seinoeslans
Den
ltilo boren nilf bas 8ort: uGbriit lit evs
itanbenl"
@on oben Der fdat ofterflares 2i6t
nnb fiiQt oas 3er5 nit punbergIdiib gem
M6nenl
@ei6 iibereldn5t bas 9eimipeb monf
@eiidt,
9o6 troBig mabnen itol5saerIdlif'nc
Sabnenl
@ms Indifferent 6elem Sreeltone
@rflinet's tpie Siegs9eIdrei: o9nrdl
Greu3 3iir aronel"
Ser 6eilano plrbe ipieoer SeiImn0l
Gin Seifer Der geeeiit'ritua lit eroIoms
menl
Ser Sinmel iteht i'm 0itermpreenbranol
Nuh ~unieres 2anbes Siter8eit ion foms
menl
llno Iiegt's aud nod iuie in 9arfreitags=
ipe6en.
Sic Stunbe riiftl 8aIo ion es ltoI8 er.
itebenl
GO gern mir in @eoanfeu 6eut Ipa5iereil
Su's Seiubeslano, lpo Giternlorge'l
ionnt;
8e &ieber branlen 2er6en iubilieren
60 8iebn i'm @eiit mir tdgIid an Ole
Srontl
60 lte6n mir boffeno nit i'm Gampf. i'm
hortenl
co ifebn mir bier am Siesstorl II I'M
tpartenl -
@arg @6TIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14
Die bentise Gage.

9eute lit nidts gu meIoell mas
Die Sage neranoert batte. Die 9tote
uuierer Geaierune lit forteeididt
uno peroffentlidt. ,Sbr Snbalt itimrnt
nit Dem therein, mas mir Ibon bor=
Der puBten. Sn Stalien mo oas
Miniiteriltm relieniert boben ioll,
!baber in perfhieeenei1 Orten &ries2=
oemonitrationen itattgefunoen. Cont
lit ales unperanoert, Sn @eit=@a=
Ii5ien oauert Dos 8ororingen Der
9entIchen un0 Seiterreiher an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,

Gheu. Miiiaer, geiddftsfibrer.
III Sones abemie. eeseniiber Der Gone
Stnr @rauerei. Son Qntonio, Eegas,
sg 8abrifnnten bon alien Irten Cos
6uipofer. MinernIipa5er iino borsiigIi9
benz tppLbefannten Qifbia GeIber.
&dbt Telephone. 1rtie Mbfiefermng
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14
Giienbabn 5abrpIam.

SelSH~agh UuDlp4uu.
s. & O. q.
$50. 1-Iom Noroen $40 uodl,,1.
$40. 5lVom Noroen ......7:OO BORN.
|glo. = 8om Nprben 49,. 9.55 BORN
yfo. 9@Son SnDlor 7 abenSs
Wo. Bon Merico 1919. 1870 nodln,.
No. f2-gon 2areoo (gemifbt) -.
$3.50 BORN.
$50. 6-gon 2arebo lib abelog
slbfa6rt-
SO. 4-Nad benz 3oroen 1920 faft,p.
gso. 6-yfnd benz Noroeu. .8:15 nad3nr.
yio. Social mad 9earne ..7:4O born. !
yfo. 10-Oailb @rpreB SpeeiaL, Noroen
SO. 5-Ga6 Merico ......7:3o BORN.
gfo. 11-2ofaI nad 2arebo (aemiidt)
1000 nbenn3
g. u. & u. 3.
@nfunft
go. II gon oouiton, @acO uno eorpps
eDrtltt 1906 nndJnt.
Wo. 3-@on 3ouiton unb a~iifenorten
......... $3.50 born.
Nn. Boon Donflim uno &~iiitenorter !
1:40 nndlu.
ITO 42-4Gon &errbiIe ...9:05 born1.
$40. 44-&on &errbile. tdglid ausaez
rommen Sonnta9s TAB dbenbs
Nbfabrt-.
SO. 2-Mad SoultOu, 8aco unb Corpus
@brlItt ..............9.10 born.
$40. 4-Na6 5piiton uno a~iiitenorten
r........ 1880. 1920 nadjnt
SO. 6-Na6 goafum unb a~iiitenorten /
0.10 ,1nchfr /
SO. 41-9ad aerrbiae ..s:fo born.
30. 43-yin6 aerrbile, t6aIib, alisaeS
lomtnen Sonntags ...7:05 aber6s
g. $. C e. u. (0auptIinie.)
SO. 1o1-5uniet 2initeb. bon glefp Or
lans =. ......... S.4:40 BORN.
SO. t02 Suniet 2imiteo. bon 5an Srun<
$40. 7-S6nea8ns, bon gsep 0rleaug.
So s-5dneasna, bon Sci giio .s..
30 9-annist egprsb. bon 'l asip '9 e..
SO. 1oMsnnfet Grpreb. bon Gan ' Sralls
abfa6rt-
80. lo1-@nniet einaiteo, mad San
SO. 1o2wsnnfsf aimifsO, nod @etD ors
lenrs ...... 400 bornt.
SO. 7-5dner8us, nah 9el gio. .....
Hoo BORN.
SO. 8-G1neu5ue, mad STEM Orleans.
........ -........11:30 porm.
SO. 9-9uniet grpreb nad @m Sran
rf2fn QsEO U4vNd1&1x 1
SO. io~eunfet grpreb, mad aeip Srs
leans. ..11:00 nadts
gieturia Sipii on.
SO. 8o1-gon Souon, Sort aaDaco, @ics
torin. guero ........7:20 nndm.
MfabrL
Nn. sO2-2a6 guero. @ictoria. Bort
9abaca. 5ouiton ......7:45 BORN.
d., &. e 3.
NbfabrtL
@ab Norben-a bfabrt
SO. 4-2ofal ...........9:00 BORN.
SO. 10-aatb 2imiteb 1000 moro.
SO. 26-&atb SIber 900 na6m.
SO. 22-Ia6 Soniton ..f0:50 aberes
&ntunft = |
SO. 25-aatb Slper ......7:55 porm.
SO. s. 2otaI .4:25 nahm.
SO. 9-aatb 2imite6 $3.50 nadru.
SO. 2t-gon 5ouifon .7:45 moreens
eanta Sc Is. &. 6. %. 9epot).
So. 7Egom @orben ......9;55 BORN.
SO T. 8om 3orbeu 800. .9:10 nadm
@bfabrt-
SO. 6-Nad benz Naroen. .s:15 nadnt
SO. S-Mah benz Noroen TAO BORN
9. ~ II. & 6. IS. e 6. %. Depot.
No. 2r@ou Corpus e6rifi uuo Cargo
Springs ............4; 45 nadm.
SO. 4-@on Corpus Gbrili TOO BORN.
SO. 1-aad Corpus e6riIti unb 9arri5c
Springs .10:40 BORN.
go. 3-Ndh CORPUS gbrifti $50 nbenos !
". 9. 6. 9ibsnn, oeutider aopo.
fot; $40 4ompmanu @eb6u6e. Eel.
grodett sos. (@n8.) |
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-04-14

John Fox, Jr., left SUNDAY
morning on business trip to
New York
Mes5rs. j f. Bullitt end II.
f. Taggart spent Friday fishing
on the liolston in Scott County.
Tomato, Cabbage. Caulinower,
Pepper and Egg Plants for sale
10y Miss Sarah Cochran.
h. l.. Armstrong, of Bristol.
was among the travelling men
i'm town Thursday.
c. G. Campbell, of Bluefeld,
spent Il few days in the Gap
last week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters OF Big Stone Gap:
hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office of Treasurer of tile town of
Big stone Gap, al the election TO he held
June sth. earnestly soiici. the support
of all voters regardless of party aiiilia
tlons If elected TO this office will en-.
deavor to perform the duties thereof to
the best OF my ability.
Yours very truly.
p II. KENNEDY.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-04-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs IL. A. Alexander, of I'm
boden, was a visitor to the Gap
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. j. Gundry
were down from Stonega Sun
day.
j. Q Mckenzie, chief dis
patcher for the Interstate Rail
road, was in town Sunday.
SEQ the expert optician about
vour eyes on Wednesday, April
2l.- Mutual Drug Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-04-14

"a1 4nio. <ttShtc JOIiH
son, who have for the past four
months been living at Norton,
returned To the Gap last Thurs
day and are spending few
days with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j ). johnson, until
they can get house.
If you want job work done
promptly, neatly and artistic
ally, send it to the Wise Print
ing Company.
Miss julie Bulliit spent a few
days last week at Keokee with
her sister, Mrs. Jack raggart
II. l.. Wax went to Bristol
Friday to see the bah game
between the New York Giants
aud King College.
Mrs. Glida Cornell and two
daughters, Misses kcita and
Elizabeth, who have been
spending several weeks visiting
Mrs. Cornell's sister and broth
er, Mrs. c S. Hale, at Appa
lachla, and George Il. Marrs, at
this place, returned Thursday
to her home in Savannah, Ga.
w. II. Polly has resigned his
position as agent for the tele
graph and express companies
ut this place. w. 5. Beverly
has been appointed agent for
the telegraph company but the
agent for the express companies
has not been appointed yet.
HOUSE FOR RENT. with
good garden, good cislern and
hydrant water, chicken lot and
other conveniences. Can give
possession first of May. Apply
To Mrs. j Z. Wolfe. adv
Rev. T. j. Crumley, of Pen.
nington Gap, preached in the
Beulah Methodist Church ON
last sunday morning and night.
He Will also preach here again
on the fourth Sunday in the
month, both morning and night,
w. S. Beverly returned Fri
day night from Richmond.
where he accompanied his wife,
who was operated on at the
Johnson-Willis Hospital Satur
day. April Bird. She is getting
along nicely aud will soon be
able To return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Petit.
who for the past year have
been living in Gen. II. \.
Ayers beautiful home, have
moved their family into their
own home recently vacated by
MIR. and Mrs r. r.. Taggart,
FOR SALE:-Rhode Island
Reds and Turkey Eggs. Apply
to Mrs. j p. Wolfe.
Dir John Lloyd, physician in
charge at the Sanatorium mt
Catnwbn, and n son of the late
Rev. John j. Lloyd, of this
place, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs II, \. Alexander at
lmboden, and while there oper-
ated on Mrs. AleXauder's faith /
er, 7 w. Jordan, tor tubercu-
losis, which operation was
highly successful, we are glad
to state.
W. G.. Tucker, of Renhnm.
was in town Tuesday, confer
ring with w. l.. Moss, of the
Continental Coal Corporation,
regarding the program of the
State Mining Institute, which
meets in this city in May
Pincville Sun.
Harry j. Burnett. who for
some time has been employed
by the Colonial Coal and Coke
Company, at Dorchester, Va. /
has severed his connection with
that firm, and accepted a posi-
ton with the Algonquin Coal
* Coke Company, at Algon-
quin, as chief engineer. He has
already assumed his new duties
Coal Age.
The carpenter work on the
fine new residence of j. l..
Wolfe on Clinton Avenue. is
completed and the vanishing
ana painting is being done now
and 1t will be ready for occu-