davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
sRgE4GS DHo1o ss1vte6

II and found black erusty pieces in IL.
Il went down to the store myself ard
asked Roswell why he'd changed the
bottle, and what was the matter with
the medicine. He said he'd broken 1t
and happened TO have an empty ink
bottle. 40 he used that. Did you wash
it ou:? | asked him. No, he hadn't
thought TO do that, so it was cakes OF
ink that were mixed in with the medi-
cine | left il with him. thinking my
little girl would do full as well with
out it,"
The father Of eleven children, Mr..
Judson still has five living two sons
and three daughters. One of his sons
and two OF his daughters live with
him. a married sOn lives BLOCK away,
and q married daughter in Bridgeport:
He has five grandchildren, three OF
them boys, so there is reason TO believe
that the family name will be handed
down through coming generations OF
Stratfordites.
This used to be slave land" he ex-
planned. "where I'm growing these
Vegetables. In 1900 Connecticut slaves
were freed by the Legislature, and
every owner was obliged TO give his
slave some land to live on and one Of
them was given this plot and lived
here"
Ny Judson's wife died a year ago.
On his ninetieth birthday he had a big
party, but to-day he is going about his
usual routine. His shoulders are bent
and his hair is white, but the fresh
color in his checks and the expression
in his blue eyes show that life has not
lost its Zest for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
TREASURY BEHIND
OVER $65,OoO,oOO
In FISCAL YEAR
Big Deficit Expected to
Result in Restoring of
Full Sugar Duty.
From Tho Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, June 30. With orders
for all internal revenue Offices 20 re-
main open until 10 o'clock tonight,
the prospect of $50 100000 deficit
for the fiscal year ended to-day stared
Treasury officials in the face. oven il
to-day's receipt Of income and cor
poration taxes nee. the fullest ex-
poctation4 Of the administration
When the Treasury was opened this
morning the dcGci; for the fsca, year
stood at approximately sos 900.
According 20 the government esti-
mates, there still! remained $4,000, 900
TO be collected OF income and corpora
t!on taxes In addition, il is probable
that the Internal revenue receipts for
he day will amount % a little over
100000 and the customs receipts 70
little uLdcr - 100000, 90 that the
government may hore that sl3,o00,000
vas pnid into the Treasury before it
closed TONIGHT. The figures Will not
be available until tomorrow.
This would reduce the deficit 10
st5.0o0,0G0 1t is not regarded a like
ly, however, that the days receipts
from income and corporation taxes
will amount 70 anything like this fig
ure, as there is no penalty for not
paying :he taxes to-day. The penalty
does not begin 20 apply until July 10.
Incidentally. counted against this
deficit is a large sum of income and
corporation taxes due to have been
paid against the last fiscal year. but
which dill not come in until july, and
was counted as receipts for this fiscal
wear.
Thus the government cannot hope
for a deficit of less than S66,OOO,OOo,
allowing the largest estimate for the
income and corporation taxes, and de-
spite the fact that the war revenue
tax, which was supposed 10 mean q
revenue of at least S75,000,o00, has
been in operation since its enactment
by Congress.
Treasury officials pointed out TO-
night thar about S29,00O,000 had been
spent out of the Treasury during the
year for the Panama Canal, against
which they had the right TO issue
canal bonds These expenditures
however, have been go'rg on for sew
eral vea-s, and nov total about s2l5,-
coo 900 for the whole period, and no
bonds have been issued.
II was taken for granted in political
circles that this deficit would mean
putting the full duty back on sugar
by repeating the sugar section Of the
Underwood Simmons tariff bill The
full duty brought in $50 100000 a
year. 1t has not been entirely taken
off yet, so that this fiscal year in.
cludes a large amount Of revenu'
from sugar, which next March, accor
ing to the present law, will be 70
entirely, for in that month sugar e.
on the free list. The deficit also
tabllshes with practical certainty that
the war revenue bill will have 10 Ia
re-enacted at the next session OF Con
gress. II will expire after being IN
operation for one year, il no further
action is taken by Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
SUES TO GET BACK
HARRIS ISLAND JOB
Former Overseer Summons Miss
Davis and COmmission-Head
Defends Administration.

Katharine Bement Davis, Commits
sioner Of Correction. last nigh stated
that she and no one else was the
proper person to administer. affairs
which came within the Jurisdiction OF
her department. Her statement con-
cerned last Sundays incident at Harris
Island, where 2 score Of youths stole
poisonous drugs from the inhrmary in
the belief that they were morphine.
81 have never questioned the right
Of a grand jury" she said, ito investi-
gate any institution in its jurisdiction
and would be the first to facilitate in
every way such an investigation. l
feel, however, that such should be re-
sorted to only when there are grounds
for belief that there is something rad
ically wrong which the authorities are
either unwilling or incompetent 10
make right.
Regarding Sundays unfortunate oc-
currence, there was no occasion to call
in outside help, as our department was
entirely competent TO handle the stu
alton. Monday | was informed that
District Attorney Martin Of The Bronx
had said that the event was culmina-
ton Of a long series Of offences that
had taken place under the admlnistra-
ton of Lewis 3. Lawes. This | vigor-
ously resented. and | stated that 1t was
absolutely untrue"
Commissioner Davis had previously
mentioned that she considered it Sc
rious breach of discipline for an en-
ploye of her department 10 60 TO any
District Attorney first. She said she
had been correctly quoted when she de-
clared she would discharge any employe
found guilty Of this breach.
81 am happy to say that have had
the loyal support in my administration
4 the majority Of those employees in
V department" she continued.
Miss Davis and the members Of the
II Service Commission were served
Yesterday with notices to appear in the
Bronx Supreme Court on July s In the
case Of Martin ]. Moore. He is the dis
missed overseer of the City Reforma-
tory on Harris Island and is suing for
back pay and reinstatement. He was
succeeded on March 10, following trial
by the Commissioner, in which he vas
charged with breaking department rules
by permitting the use of corporal pun
ishment. He is represented by John
Whslen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

are on the payroll and 10000 temporary
employees at the present time. The bud
get provides nearly sl00,0O0,OOO for
these employees.
"A critical study of the charts" said
Commissioner Wallstein in a foreword,
will show whether 'here are duplica-
tons Of organization Of function with
in q single department or any two or
more different departments. IL will
show whether there are twilight zones
that is, uncovered areas of function
between any two departments or any
two subdivisions OF single depart
ment. II will show whether there are
possibilities for the consolidation Of
service or OF organization between any
two departments or any two parts OF
single department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

was with the SHADES when they went
70 the Mountain Spring hoQ.e, at
Greenwood Lake, and got Franklin d:
Stafford, the former clerk at the Hotel
Kensington. in Plainheld, who identi-
fed James ". Osborne as the man
who visited the Plainheld hotel with
Rae Tanner. Stafford was tr.ed and
convicted Of perjury.
Darling testified that one Of the
SHADES paid Stafford $40 before they
started back TO New York Albert J.
Mccullough, the private detective, who
is on trial with the SHADES. was a mem
Der of the Greenwood Lake party the
witness said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
HEINIE MUST PAY WIFE
Judge Orders Cubs Third
Baseman to File Bond.

Mrs. Helen Chazar Zimmerman, vile
Of Heinie Zimmerman, third baseman
Of the Chicago Cubs, yesterday through
her counsel asked that Supreme Court
Justice John J. Brady compel her nus
band to file a $4,000 bond to secure
payments 20 her, under Il court order,
pending the hearing of her separation
suit against him.
According to his wife. Zimmerman
earns $4,000 a year, but ia $40 in ar.
rears on the payments. He vas ordered
some time ago 20 pay his wife $50 a
week during 'hc of season and $40
during the playing season.
Justice Brady signed an order that
Zimmerman Ale bond Of $4,000 with
in forty-eight hours or be judged in
contempt. Heinie IS playing in Gin
cinnati with his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
s11,OOO,OOO FIRE IGNORED
No Alarm and No Effort Made
to Put Out Bond Blaze.

A lighted match was applied TO sl1,-
100000 worth Of bonds OF the State
Of Tennessee at the incinerating plant
Of the American Bank Note Company
at Garrison Avenue and Tiffany Street,
The Bronx, yesterday afternoon. K. H.
sneed. Secretary Of State. and John
y. Thomson, Controller. were present
a. were also several employees OF the
bank note company.
Tn. bonds were issued in 1913, but
there was no sale, and Governor Frye
subsequently made negotiations with
no National Park Bank of New York
FOR smother issue Of bonds Of the same
amount. As there vas no further use
for the unsigned bonds, they were
ordered destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
FERRI BRAVE IN CHAIR
Letter Thanking Wife Sent
After Execution.

Joseph sFerri, convicted Of the muir
der Of his brother-in-law in Nassau
County. walked stoldly to the electric
chair in Sing Sing Prison yesterday
and was put 70 death
I've had my day he said as ne
vas led. into the death chamber by
Deputy Warden Charles Johnson and
Father William Cashin. his spiritual
adviser. I'm done for. Good by, ALL
concluded Ferri as he stepped, without:
support, 70 the chair and was strapped
in by Principal Keeper Deeley and two
guards.
Ferri received two shocks Of about
5000 volts each. His body was turned
over 10 his wife A letter thanking
mis- wife for her loyalty and commit
ting his two children TO her 10 edu-
cate and bring IN was mailed after his
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

she met him again in February at the
postofice sub-station in the store,
whore he was buying n postage stamp.
Mr.. LittletOn put tho witness through
q hard cross-examination.
"Did he tell you he was ranch
man 2" he asked.
"No," replied Miss Ungar. HE said
he came from the West"
Did he tell you he was steam
ftter from Boston," Gskod Mr.. Little
NO" was the quiet answer. .
"Dld he look like q steamiitter 2
counsel asked.
ness.
The other girls from Bloomingdnles'
are expected to testify to-day.
Mr.. Littleton resumed the cross-ex-
animation Of Mrs. Stuart Denham, pro-
prietor of the boarding house at l6i
Inst Sixtieth Street. at the opening OF
court. She had testified that Oliver
lived there under tho name OF &c. Ba..
CON" She identified other articles OF
wearing apparel az belonging to Oliver
Osborne which were In the trunks OK
hibited In the courtroom.
Juror Takes g Bride.
Mr.. Littleton questioned her closely
about the removal Of tho trunks and
their return to the house and their
removal by postoffice inspectors, The
defence In expected TO contend that
the fnding Of the trunks by the gov
eminent was not bona hde and that
they may have been filed and plant
ed" at the house.
The government turned from the
trial Of oliver Osborne juat before
court adjourned and called William NJ
Darling. Of Broad Brook. n. j., VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
"NICKEL" BUFFALO TO DIE
Central Park Beast Sold for
S7OO-Head to Be Mounted.

Black Diamond, boss bison of the
Central Park herd and the nickel buff
falo. has been sold 10 August Sill,
president of the firm of A. Silz, In
corporated, dealers in poultry and
game, 416 West Fourteenth Street.
The price paid for the great beast
is said 10 be 800.
The big bull is one of the largest Of
his kind. His head appears on the new
issue of ten dollar bills. and his whole
figure on the buffalo nickels." He was
horn nineteen years ago in Central
Park II is believed that he will be
killed and his head mounted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Auto Kills Boy Cyclist.

Albert Nichols. nine years old. was
killed last night by an automobile
truck on Broadway. near Spruce Street,
Morris Park. Queens. he was return
ing on his bicycle to his home at Lam
bert Avenue. Glen Morris, Queens. The
machine was owned by the Westcott
Express Company, of Brooklyn. and
was operated by William Brennan, o.
329 Euclid Avenue, Brooklyn. He was
nrrestad. charged with homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
HERE'S THE VERY NOTE
OLIVER OSBORNE WROTE
A new Oliver Osborne letter to
q stenographer at Blooming
d1les'.
The Girl Over the Way.

ddles':
The Girl Over the Way.
Saturday night, 4:40 p. m.
Dear Friend:0 have been trying
for some time to see you, but II
does seem as If am not getting
along very good. The last letter
Is the only one; In fact, went to
the wrong lady, for don't think
YOU received IL. did you? am
lust crazy to meet YOU and have
talk about our funny meeting. l
would like you TO go to dinner to-
night and then a good show. Please
let me know II you will go, and
what time and when and where.
Trusting that YOU will not be angry
at this nttle note, but on the other
hand will make me feel good by
saying YES. I am lonesome, by by
Most sincerely yours,
OLIVER OSBORNE.
Mss BlGnch CngGr, a stenog-
rqpher in the office Of the Bloom
ingdale store, Fifty-ninth Street
and Third Arenue, testified that
Oliver Osborne had flirted Nth
her from the lCindo1c Of his room
across the way, at 161 East Sir-
fjeth Street. He sent 6e above
note and another one tP her by
bon and they finally became oe-
qud,nted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
%. Altntatt & On.

Women's Ready-to-wear Department
(Third Floor)
SMART STYLES ARE SHOWN IN
Separate Skirts
of taffetas, cordurOys, satins, gabardine,
mlen's=wear serges, silk crepes and worsted
checks, for the various occasions of Summer
wear.
There is now i'm readiness, i'm this Department,
The New Bretelle Skirt
introduced i'm New York by B. Altman & Co..
An Extraordinary Offering of
Wonen's Separate Skirts
for to-day and Friday, will include
Black Taffeta Dress Skirts
at S6.75
Tailored Skirts
of black or navy blue serge and striped or
checked materials E. at S3.75
Fifth Aupnlp Alahtaun Aurnte
s4t1 ann 35th strpeta Nrm vurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Reckless Stamp Buyer.

The witness said the funny meet
ing he referred to was their filtration
from the windows. The witness SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Remembers When His Mother Spun Shoe Thread
and "Critters'" 7 allow Was Used for Candles

q
svs'g 49, 4yp-ai sS;s y
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-02-24

Miss Lura Richmond, of Eas,
Stone Gap, spent "A few days in
town last week visiting her
aunt, Mrs Cora kilbourne, near
the l.. & n. depot.
Miss Lucy Quillen, of Nick
elsville, returned to her home
Monday after "A few weeks visit
to her sister, Mrs. y. ID. Press
ly, in the Gap.
Early Rose aud Irish Cobbler
seed potatoes at i. III. Barron's
store.
Misses Cora MahaTey. Leila
and Goldie Beaman spent sun
day at Norton visiting relati, es
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Enoch Willis.
who have been living at Ben
hams, Ky, the past year, are
spending few day in the Gap
visiting MIR and Mrs. Jenkins
aud Mr.. Willis mother, Mrs.
Frank Blanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Chad Slemp
and Miss Mabel Davis, of the
Cove, were in the Gap Satur
day.
MIR, and Mrs. Everett Dren
men returned Sunday night
from Il weeks visit to relatives
in New York.
The past week has been ideal
for farm work and u great many
of our farmers has taken advan-
tage of the good weather to do
their spring blowing.
Joshua Mullins has been on
the sick list for the past two
weeks, but is some better at
this writing.
Canned Peas, Corn, pineap-
Pile, and Asparagus Tips, OF the
Pendennis brand. They are
the best and give satisfaction
-Nickcls Grocery Company.
Miss Rosa Pridemore spent a
few days last week at Clinch
port, visiting relatives.
Miss Gustava Parsons, who
is teaching at Roaring Fork i,
spent the week end with her
parents, near the l.. & n. depot.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-02-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

Easter comes on April ith
this year.
w. O. Gloster. of Stonega.
was in the Gap Sunday.
Webb j. Wnlitts, of Norton.
was a visitor to Big Stone GaI,
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Reason
and mother, Mrs Sarah Bar
ker, spent Sunday at Stonega.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Auburn Ham
blen, of the Cove, We're IN town
Friday.
Floyd Oiinger, Of Olinger.
was in the Gap saturday.
MIR. ond Mrs. Wade Barrier
and little daughter, Katherine,
motored down 20 Olinger Sun
day in their new roadster.
Mrs. Wyatt and daughter.
Mrs Castleton Wade, of the
Cove, were in the Gap Satur.
day.
Miss Eunice Bailard, of Bris
toll, who has been spending "a
week IA the Gap, visiting tn,
Misses Bruce, returned home
Monday
Misses Laura Darrell and LII
lie Jones, who have been teach.
ing at luman, have Just closed
their schools, and are at then
homes near the l.. ~ n. depot.
When you want good coffee
just call up No. ami ask them
about Grandma's Cup. Regu-
lar price, per can Soc, or 3 for
$lO0.
Mrs. II. p. Young aud Mrs.
Fred Gibson and children, are
visiting relatives in Richmond,
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs Shaler Gilly an
nounce the birth of their daugh-
ter, Carroll Hunter, at their
home in Richlands on February
Goth.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-02-24
Still After The Moonshiners

Deputy Collectors q +. Jones
and J o. Monday are certainly
knocking the profit out of the
moonshine business in this sec
ton. They cut up two large
stills the past week on the head
Of Powell river, near Grady, in
Wise county, and destroyed
1900 gallons of beer. No ar
rests were made, as no one was
at the stills at the time of the
raid, and they were not sure as
to who hads been operating
them.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-02-24
VI. COOLIDGE.
Zig Stone Gap, Y.

UNITED STATES post office, Big
Stonc Gap, Va OfHcc OF custodian.
feby 10, 1919. Sealed proposals will he
received at this bniding until . o'clock
p. M, February 18th, 1918, and thcr.
opened. for furnishing electric current,
water ice, and miscellaneous supplies.
and washing towels during the fiscal year
ending June 30th, 1916 Sealrd pfopos-
ais will also be received nntil > O'Clock y.
m, April D. 1918, and then opened, ioI
cord wood and loo tons of coal The
right 10 reject any and all bids is reserved
by the Treasury Department. G. Il
G;liy, Custodian. rs
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-02-24

Castlewood, where he will
spend II few days on business.
Senator j. II. Catron spent
few days in Scott county last
week on business.
The Nickels Grocery Com
pany have just opened up a
complete assortment of garden
seeds, all new.
l.. $. Parsons, who is con
nected with the legal depart
ment of the Southern Railway
at Columbia, S. g., spent part
of last week in the Gap visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zion
Parsons.
y Caruthcrs, who Formerly
held Il position with the Ston
ega Coke and Coal Company
at this place, but is now with
the Log Mountain Coal Com
pany. Mt Harrison, Ky, spent
Sunday in the Gap.
II. l.. Parks, the popular man
ager of the Monte Vista Hotel,
spent sunday at Pincville with
his wife, who is visiting friends
at that place.
Attorneys 5. ii. Bond, 5. w.
Coleman, of Gate CITY. and w
IL. Bond of Wise. were among
the professional men in town
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Taggart.
who have been living in Mrs.
L. @ Pettit's property on Pop
lar Hill, since they moved here
from Stonega, have vacated it,.
and are now at the home Of
Mrs Taggart's father, Capt. }
f Bulsitt, until they can secure
another suitable house MIR.
and Mrs Petit will move into
their property in u short time.
Chas. O. Brown aud Miss
Bessie Sawyers surprised their
many friends by slipping of to
Cumberland Gap last Thursday
and getting married Miss
Sawyers is very popular
Young lady of Barboursville.
/ Ky, while MIR Brown is the
oldest son of MIR. and Mrs X. l..
Brown, formerly of this place.
but now residing in Middles-
boro, and is grandson of Mrs.
Laura Buckley, of this place.
Rev j b. Graft, OF Big Stone
Gap, was in Gate City "A short
whiie Friday afternoon, return
ing from Butler, where he had
conducted IA most successful 70
vival He informed us thar he
had preached forty one days
since the first of the year, and
in two reVivals had had over a
hundred conversions Gate
City Herald
Mrs, Bob Davis, daughter Of
5. j. Suupletou, at Keokee. died
last Wednesday night after a
lingering illness of tuberculosis.
| The remains were brought here
Thursday and inferred in Glen.
coc cemetery Friday morning
at 40 O'Clock. Rev. R0binettc.
of Cadet. conducted the funeral
services. Mrs Davis was n
niece of Mrs. W. h. Bounds. of
this place.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-02-24

Embry White, of the Column
bia Paper Company. of Bristol,
was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Garter left
Monday night for Louisville,
where Mr.. Carter will take n
treatment in one of the hospit-
ais there. Masters Sam and
Stewart Carter will spend the
time their parents are away,
with their aunt, Mrs. A. j.
Wolfe.
MIR. and Mrs. II. II. Shelton,
of Bristol, spent Thursday in
the Gap, the guests of Mrs. G.
|. Wade and Mrs. NJ. II. Gia-
her.
James Orr, of Dryden, was in
the Gap Monday.
j E. Bum spent few days
in Bristol on business.
IL you want good onion sets
go to Il. ii. Barron. He has
the Yellow and Red Danver and
potato onions, also full line
lof various other garden seeds
s. J Gundry motored down
from Stoncgn Friday, and spent
a few hours in the Gap.
Fred Bane, of Pulaski. was in
town Friday
Il ID. NJ. Hodges, the popular in
surance man, returned to the
Gap Sunday morning after
spending a month at points in
Lee county.
II. V. Snipes, who has "A posi-
ton with the c. c. q O. X. r..
was in town Saturday.
j Ed Hylton. of Middles-
boro, was in the Gap Friday on
business.
Rev. h. A. Rich, of Graham,
was in the Gap last Thursday.
! j. l., Moore, of Middlesboro.
was IN the Gap Thursday.
w H. and Chas. Duhlmeier.
of the Duhlmeier Lumber Com
lpany. at Cincinnati. We're in
town Wednesday on business.
Tha Episcopal Guild will
meet with Mrs. Mayo Cabell.
Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. All members are urged
to he present for the election OF
officers.
Furnished rooms for rent.
Apply to Mrs. Chas. Bird.
Special prices at Nickels Gro
Gerry Company this week: Large
size Grape Fruit, 3 for 25c:
Oranges, 25c per dozen; Lemons
25c per dozen; Bananas, poe per
dozen.
y sunday school class was
organized at Ayers Chapel
above town on last Sunday with
a large enrolment. Several
! people from here and East Stone
Gap were in attendance. Rev
}. NJ Smith, will preach there
tonight
Miss Flora Bruce, who is
teaching at Dorchester, but has
been spending several weeks at
her home IN the Gap on account
OF the serious illness and death
OF her father, Mr. d. II. Bruce,
returned to her school Monday 4.
Miss Maude Wolfe, who is
teaching AT Dante, and her
brother, j Polk Wolfe, who is
now auditor of the Clinchtield
| Coal Company, spent Saturday
and sunday in the Gap with
their parents. MIR. and Mrs. j d.
| l.. Wolfe.
LOST.-Somewherc in Big
| Stone Gap, a gold locket; Knight
! Templar emblem ON one side
and monogram &C. II. NJ ION.
the other Liberal reward for
its return to c. II. McCorkle,
Appalachia, Va.
c. 4. Bevins, of Wise. can
didate for Commissioner of
OF Revenue in the Eastern Dis
trict, subject TO the nomination
of the Republican party, was in
town short while Monday.
Practically the whole family