davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-12-02
@refenlan6S Guar.

= 2o1t6on ben 256e 9eob. Den
greite @egiering ipareoe igaor paa
6e alltere6e Magters 9eote, mel6er ct
@eutertelegram. Set forlp6er, at
@refenlano bar lopet lite at afpebne
Sc alliere6es Gropper og bar gtpet
hem Sribeo til at ierge for fin egen
@ifterbeo paa greif Smraaoe. ct
tuotionen bar mi u6pttlet fig Zig, at
6e greffe Gampere> iom blep bo1ot
tilbage be6 Malta, er blepet frigtpet.
9arbanellerne.
- -Baris 6en ,25oe Nop. Ser bar
/ nogle Dage peret & poa Salp'
een @allipolt> bbor EDrferne BE-
gpn6te me6 en fraftig Sffeniip> men
bleb faaet tilbage af 6e brtttite og
frantic &o11oners forene6e Slo. 9e
alliere6es 9leroplaner bar bo1nbar~
6eret Sernbanen 111ellem &onitanti,
11opel og De6eagbatcb og anrettet
@fa6e paa 8roer> og &rigsifibe bar
bombar6eret 2illeaitens &Dit.
Sra Eitfronten.
Eetrograo ben 25oe @op. Set
bleb i6aq officielt fun6giort:
TDiferne foriggte inat meo ct
Sremlte6 ner &emmern, men blep
ilaoet tilbage. S @erbeoen al
@orienun6egooiet fiempes Der fren1=
celes. 8ore Eropper tog ct bn't'
6re6e tpffe Sanger og bempgtigeoe
fig ier Maffinfanoner unoer en
Scamp, iom en6te me6 SSn6tagelIen
al en &ei bette Dtitrtft.
8e6 Sen ip6beltlige @n6e af Spen'
teniper bar bore Eropper otter giort
Tremgang. 6ien6en angreb for an=
6en @ang, men u6en &el6.
S @mogen6iitrtftet bar Sien6ens
Mrtillert gipet bol6iom Slo paa en-
felte @te6er. S @D6beit for 8inff
far Sien6en angrebet 2anoSbpen &o-
mora, men blep ilaaet tt1bage.
2onosbpen geopo Ho6cbereoitcbi paa
@tprs ben tire 8re6 er Dor 8elto=
6elie efter en- &effe Er9fninger.
@er 2an6sbpen Semtfopt5e peo
@tripa angreb bore Eropper 6ien>
oen og 6rep bom til 6looen. @feo
&Dggen moo Slo6en blep Sienoen
6elpis tilintetgiort af Dor ssl6- @e-
fierues af bans Stgrfe o.1tfaebez11n,
ser Soripg paa at fomne ober Glo>
cen.
@ao 6en reiteren6e Del al 6ronten
/ @ali5ien bar Der p9ret liblige Mr=
tillerioueller. ,
-. 2on6on oen 25oe Nob. Eil
v@orning Yolt" telegraferes fra He=
trogra6:
EDferne bar begpr16t at remnte
Mitau, fin forreite 8alts / gfiga-
9binif @gnen, og ftaar / 8egreb
meo at opgibe oct baablg'e Sorieg
paa at in6tage gfiga og 9binalinien.
Sanopol> en- af 6e 8per, iom Epifer-
ne bab6e naaet beo Dbi1a, og bpor
oe bob6e gjort Soranitaltninger for
at i9tte ober, er blepen erobret af
&nsierne.
@n bel DeI al 4ampene / ben ie-
nere &io poa oct nor6ltge &rigsfelt
bar gaaet u6 paa at ifoffe Gpferne
EN- be6re 2tnie til 8tnterfporter.
&usierne presier paa for at forbin'
ore bette, og Epifer1tes 2tnte er nu
langtfra tilfre6si ittllet16e, efteriom
Glanferne paa forfiellige Ste6er er
truet af @nsierne.
- Berlin 6en 256e 9eob. &rigs-
6epartementet oplDfte i6ag, at 6en
(Sort1ettes paa 8be @i6e.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-12-02
phtltpptttfrttf.
@rigsminiiteren ansriber Saft for
bans @olonine / &bilippine=
Ipbrssmaalet. Saft iparer.

-~@albington SEN 296e Mop. -
&rigsmil1iiter @arriion uoiteote ioag
en- for1nel grflering, bpori ban ret
ter farp &ritif moo forbenpereroe
Nreiioent @illiam $. Taft for l1o-
talelier angaaen6e Eilltanoene paa
Ybilippinerne lm0er 6en nupprenoe
Administration. - &rigsminiiteren
flyer, at set er flart> at replblifanlfe
&olitifere fori6ger at lape &ag'
nemoteriale me6 @enlDn til Bbilip-
,3erne. Grflpringen a1gaar for
HsAnrnelig slrtifler> fom er ifrepet al
.. @orfiel6 Sones og offentliggjort
ct 8lao i California og ienere uo'
gipet / 6orm of en @roc' 3, pnoer
Titelen ~l1lpffelige Tilito. te VT
Iippinerne" ne6 en- Snbleonn.. Isl
Mr. Gaft. 9e beifrebne Tilitatr~
: bIiper i sSn6le6ningen fremitillet iom
en Telge al ~Yreli6ent Wiliots
og @eneralguperner &arriions blin-
Sc og 611n1n1e Yolitif."
@amtioig offe11tltggi6r &rigsmi'
ni1teren ct 8rep, lom ban tiger for
Ie6en blep ifrepet al Sones til 9e<
portementet me6 Mnnno6ning om ST.
ftono til at ifaffe 9lpismarfeo for
uen 1neget be6re Mrttfel", iom ban
,sbQb6e noorbei6et om ~6ilipinoerne
W. set 6e1nofratiife 9fegime", og
fon1 iag6es at bore iproeles foragte'
Iigt for 9(6miniltrationen.
&rigs1niniiteren flyer, at ben @ilL
1om forelaa forrige &ongres og
fom1ner op for BEN neIte, angaae11oe
Bbilippinerne ltemmer me6 alt> iom
bi6til bar beret giort paa $0erne og
er fimpeltben set nelte logiife
Gfriot be11irnoo u6pifling al @elp-
1tpre. ga Nrefioent Taft bar Bbi-
1ippinernes @eneralguberner, flyer
ss3riigsmi11ilteren bar ban oen ferIte
til at bapoe 8olgiproget ~Bbilippi'
nerne for 6iliptnoerne".
- Seem &open> Conn, ben 29oe
geop. Jorbenpnrenoe Rrpltbent
@illiom Somar6 Eoft itemp1eoe iaf=
ten &rtgsminilter @arriions &ritif
paa @r1no al bans &oloning n1eo
&enipn til Hbtltpptnerne iom aloeles
-<.~etferoig. Ser er iffe 9por al
Etifplelie bans ssS1tereSie for
7Bbiltppirerne flyer gr-Treiioenten>
ser foriporer lit @tan6pu11ft. San
flyer, at set &el6, iom fulgte oen
amerifanife Hegierings Yolitit Ebi=
Iippinerne for e1t flor 9el ifDloteS
Ben u6mnrfe6e Gipiltienelte 8u=
reauer og 9epartetnenter Get bar
ct rent Mpniter for &oloniltpre. s
Sftober 1913 fon oct npe @tpre og
Sen npe Holitif. @eneralguperner
Sorbes og alle &ommisinrerne blep
fiernet og ifteoen oniat Meno uoen
11ogenlombellt @rfartng Bbilippi=
ner11e. &arrtion blep @eneralguper-
ngr og font til Manila meo 6ilipi=
no6elegaten Qne5on, i6et ban offent'
Zig erflere6e, at Gue5on bab6e faaet
sbom nonepnt, og at ban life brp6
"a ON Mn1erifaneres &ao6 og ber-
effsr bare bil6e fonferere 1ne6 Silt~
pinoer. Den 146e Sult 1914 mel5-
: tes bet, at 476 Yerioner, ser olle
bob6e beret ttlfre6s1tillen6e / fine
Stillinger, bar blepet afiat.
Tillnt fag6e Mr. Taft:
rSeg bob6e perionlig NIT @irfe
/ 8btlippinerne fire Mar og fore
1too @tDret / p6erligere otte Mor, og
leg tan naturliepis life frigi6re mig
for ct perfonligt Sorbol6 til @p6rgs-
: 111aolet. Seq er 1neget ibrig for 1T
f6rebDgge Sen nlpffe, iom ieg tror,
at ben nnperen6e 8olitif bill bib-
fdrp I"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06

The Democratic administration
may be sincere in its assertion
that the army of unemployed is
no larger than usual, but it will
at least be forced to admit that
some hundreds of postal employ
es have lost their jobs and some
other hundreds have had their
wages cut. If adoption of such
policies be necessary in govern
ment affairs as a result of bust
ness depression, the administra-
tion can scarcely be heard to de-
ny that a similar course must be
followed by private enterprise.
The indisputable fact is that in
practically all industry, wages
have been cut or the number of
employees reduced.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS
Continued from first page.

ianship of Gladys Rogers.
D. C. Geeting was appointed
administrator of estate of John
H. Geeting; bond $500.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
VIM. B. Harter. 68. retired
farmer, and Mrs. Sarah E. Tho
mas, 68, both of New Madison.
Frederick C. Grote, 80, general
contractor. Greenville, son CT
VIM. S, Grote, and Hazel E.
Drill, 27, milliner, Greenville,
daughter of Daniel K. Drill.
Edward G. Balmert, 21, labor
er, Burkettsville, son of Joseph
Balmert, and Nora l.. Stright,
20, New Weston, daughter of
VIM. H. Stright.
Edward C. Ward, 10, laborer,
Greenville, son of VIM. C. Ward,
and Pearl M. C. Leyhman, 16,
Greenville, daughter of Art Leyh-
man.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
2O566-The Computing Appli-
ances Co., a corporation, versus
M. L. Weisenberger & Co. ; to re.
cover $40O for stock in said com.
pany.
2O567-Harvey Gordon versus
Mary Gordon: for divorce, gross
neglect. extreme cruelty and a.
dultery charged.
2O568-Harry A. Leeper versus
JENNIE Leeper; for divorce, frau
dulent contract charged.
2O569-Minerva Van Fleet YER
sus Walter C. Van Fleet; for d.
vorce, extreme cruelty charged.
2O57O-Oscar and Orien Fry
versus Harvey L. Fry and 9TH
erS: to reform and set aside
deeds, &c.
REGISTER or DkEDs.
st. Paul's Reformed Church to
Gertrude Ditman. tart lot 20 in
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
No Use to Try and Wear Out
Your Cold It Will Wear
You Out Instead.

Thousands keep on suffering
coughs and colds through neg
lect and delay. Why make your
self an easy prey to serious all
ments and epidemics as the re-
suit of a neglected cold? Coughs
and colds sap your strength and
vitality unless checked in the ear
ly stages. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is what you need-the
first dose helps. Your head clears
up, you breathe freely and you
feel so much better, Buy a bot
tie today and start taking at once.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06

doption of Democratic economic
policies in government had the
effect of destroying the prosper
ity which then existed, what pos
sible credit can the Democratic
administration claim for "restor-
ing'' that which it had already
destroyed? Even though il should
succeed in bringing the indus
trial affairs of the United States
to the high plane which they for,
merly occupied, is not the state,
ment of the secretary of the trea,
sury an unqualified admission
that at least the Democratic par.
ty has deprived the American
people of a large part of their in,
dustrial prosperity for perioC
of several years? The promise
Of TIE Democrats during the 1915
campaign was that American IN
dustry would not be injured. Its
plea, after a lapse of two and {
half years, that prosperity ha:
been restored" is an admissio.
that its campaign Lledge was vi
olated.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06

The soundness of the Irotec-
tive tariff principle has been a.
bundantly demonstrated by the
effect of the European war, which
has acted as a bar against impor-
tation of foreign goods and has
compelled Americans to buy al
home. In July, 1914, when the
war began, American industry
was goin4 down the toboggan at
a rate that would soCn have bro't
it to the level of 1884. The re-
vivalin the last few months shows
the advantage of shutting out
foreign importations of goods in
order to keep American mills
running, American laborers en-
ployed and American money at
home.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06

ianship of Gladys Rogers.
D. C. Geeting was appointed
administrator of estate of John
H. Geeting; bond $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06

In a letter to The Westchester
County Democratic Club on the
occasion of it's annual dinner in
New York City, Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo gave a sum-
mary Of the work of the Wilson
administration and, among other
things, said that prosperity has
been restored" Would it not be
appropriate to inquire when pros
perity was lost? The Democratic
administration took charge of the
affairs of the United States gov
ernment at time when prosper
ity was at Its height. If the a.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06

Democrats who agree with Bar
mum that the American people
like to be humbugged, will have
a chance to revise their theories
after the next election. The de-
sire to be fooled is limited to en-
tertainment and does not apply
to business and government.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06

One of the worlds great peppermint
farms. consisting of 1,2J0 acres. is To-
Gated near Saginaw, Mich It is part
of the prairie farm which nine years
ago was largely covered with water
Since then it has been drained and
dyked. The aromatic crop is worked
up in two dlstilleries for the manufaC.
ture Of peppermint oil.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06

President Wilson should find
considerable satisfaction in the
organization of the Republican
Publicity Association. Since he
is pronounced advocate of pit
iless" publicity, he should well
come publicity from a source chat
Is likely to be of the kind he ia,
vors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06

0E1l e Subscription r.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1915.

Tie Democratic National con-
vention pledged its presidential
candidate to the principle of one
tenn. This is one pledge the Re-
publicans will aid them in fulfill
ing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
ooh, John. this is so suddenly
His Only Chance.

mother tcroSSIyl Tommy. haven't |
told you yo1 must net talk when am
talking? Tommy BIT, mamma YOU
won't lei me stay up after you go to
bed!-London Sketch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
Greenville, $4,000.

GreenvilIe, $4,000.
w. T. Fitzgerald and others to
Frank H. Ungericht and others,
quit claim to part lot 651 in Green
vile, 81.
VIM. &. Coppess and others to
Clara ]. Coppess. 12O acres in
jackson township, 81, love enc
affection.
Clara j. Coppess and others to
Sarah M. Coppess, IA acres in
Jackson township, 81, love and
affection.
Clara j. Coppess to VIM. G.
Coppess, 92 acres in Jackson
township, 81, love and affection,
L. S. Hennen to Walter j.
Smith, lot rs in Arcanum, $4,000.
Margaret F. Raiser to George
Erlenwein, lot 282 in Union City,
$3.50.
W. X. Moore to Mary N Rich
eson, lot 551 in Greenville, $500.
W. 2. Guntrum and Others to
Maud R. Guntrum, lot 1883 in
Greenville, $135.
Harry Cordell to Otes A. North,
lot 1892 in Greenville, $85.
Mary C. Clark to Laura J. Da-
ker, lot 1888 in Greenville, 81.
Lewis C. and Alpha Potter to
V. S. Marker, lots 4O5 and 4O6 in
Greenville, S21OO.
Clyde E. Willis to Maynard L.
Willis, quit claim to 80 acres If
Jackson township, $4,000.
James H. Polling to Henry
Schlemmer, acre and 128 square
rods in Brown township, $40.
W. J. McCUrdy to F. U. Schr2el,
lot 2 in Greenville, 81 and other
considerations.
Vincent G. Halladay to H. L.
Tlsor, so and 24-1OO acres in Ad-
ans township, $4,000.
| H. H. Minnich to Mary C.
Clark, lot 5 in GrcenvilIe, $3.50.
0. E. Howe and others to John
c. Oliver and others, "a acres in
Wabash township, $25OC.
John C. Oliver and others to
Laura E. Oliver, 25 acres in Wa
bash township, $1E5O.
Elmer E. Chenoweth to Harry
H. Bartholomew, lot 1 in Glen
karn, $1,000.
Mary C. Mikesell and others to
NoalI G. Whistler, a small tract
in Union City, 81.
W. P. Midlam to Harry K.
Kruckeberg. 40 acres in Green
vile township, $4,000.
Mary E. Wisner and others to
Priscilla Splitter, 80 acres in Jack
son township, $4,000.
Mary A. Swisher, per admins
traitor, to Margaret L. Moore, lot
119 and part lot 120 in Versailles,
$500.
H. R. Mikesell to M. Jennie
Richards, 18O acres in Harrison
township, $4,000.
Harry H. Bartholomew to Grant
Forrest, lot in Glenkarn, 5000.
Grant Forrest to Harry H. Bar
tholomew, lot2in Glenkarn, 5000.
A. E. Hiestand to L. A. HES
tand, quit claim to lots 38, 80 and
40 In Rossburg, 81.
E c. Wright to Mary A. Hays,
lot 724 in Greenville, 500.
--~-~---------
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
4 Bald Venus,

The ancient Romans at one time
knew Venus the Bald. The goddess
was wOFshiped by that name in par
ticular temple after the invasion of
the Gauls, the reason assigred for this
strange fact in antiquity having been
that the brave women of Rome cut off
their hair to make bowstrings for the
city's defense.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-01-13

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Interstate
Railroad Company will bc held
at the Fleischman House, AleX
andria Virginia, Wednesday,
February 18TH. lr15. at 1890
o'clock p m for the purpose
of hearing annual reports,
elecung board OF Directors
and transacting such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting
H. b PRICE,
10 Secretary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-01-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Sanitary Dry Cleaning
and Pressing Company, of Big
Stone Gnp. announce that on
and after January 1l,h, there
will be q change III the manage
mcnt OF that company The
present management has not
been satisfactory 10 Us. and ow.
ing To several complaints. we
nre therefore making "a change
which viii be satisfactory to
our customers as well as our
selves.
We have obtained the scr
vices Of MIR. T. ID Thomas. who
is "A practical ladies', az well as
a goutlcmen's tailor, and Il prac-
ticed cleaner, having had thir-
" years experience along these
lines.
After tho above set date Mr.
Thomas will have full charge
of our business and will take
commissions TO do gentlemen :
tailoring ladi,s' tailoring, a
speciality, an kinds of repair
work and altering, cleaning
suits coats, vests. trousers.
ovcrcOnts. raiucoais. sweaters.
house coats. bath robes. neck
ties. mulllars, ladies aud men $
gloves, dresses. sashcs, ribbons.
Indies coat. fancy Ir.ssoe
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-01-13
New York Giants WillPlay in
Bristol April 10.

Base ball fans of Southwest
see some big league ball play crs
in action this spring for the
first nmc Ihr New YORK
Giants, of the National League,
will stop at Bristol on April
10th for an exhibition game, on
their return home from training
in Marlin, Texas. JOHN b 'oss
ter, secretary OF The New y ork
National League Club has mott.
fled j = Nshworih OF Bristol,
TO that effect. This Will NO
doubt attract a good many
people and ~ us expected "a
large crowd viii visit Bristol
on that date.
,,.,
" M ] ~ '--N Wlae awake
salesman 20 represent 'ir Qua
Company doing business EN-
cellcnt contractand liberal com
missions. Address u @ Box
2dl, Roanoke, Val ..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-01-13

liability. liability. health, credit, fidelity
burglary accident plate glass. steam
boiler tornado. automatic sprinkler, as
SeNsmcnt united brethren. or live stock.
and all like insurance, shall pay AN an.
nual specific license tax Of live dollars
for the privilege Of doing business with
in this Corporation, the license year TO
commence on the first day of MAY of
each year.
The penalty for the violation Of this or
dinanee shall be fine of not less than
$1,000 nor more than 5000 for each Of.
Tense
THIS ordinance shall so into effect the
first day OF May 1918
\ copy-Attest.
ID E. ALLEN,
Recorder.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-01-13
Master Victor Bakers Party

Master Victor Baker gave a
very enjoyable party at his
home Saturday night 20 a large
number of his Young friends
Misses Emma Duncan. Sarah
Cochran aud Thelma Baker as
sisted ihe young folks in play
ing several interesting games
such ass stage coach. wink
ing, aud others. Delicious
zee cream, cake and candy was
served at the conclusion OF the
games
Those present were. Nita
Goodluc, Mary johnson. Ruth
Barron Bonnie Catrou. Ruby
JcnkinS Polly Kelly. Margaret
Gilly henrietta Skeen, Caroline
Guodloc, Agnes Baker. The
boys we're Earl Morris. Ted
WIT Carl Knight. William
Long, Junior McCorklo. Joseph
johnson, Carl Baker. George
and Gordon Goodloe.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-01-13
Immigration Bill Passes.

The Immigration bill which
passed the House of Representa-
lives last spring by Il 2io B
vote. 252 against i25 has passed
the United States Senate by the
overwhelming vote Of 30
against Z. The bin ia now in
conference aud it will be pre-
scented to the President for his
signature in few days THIS
bill practically excludes all for
rignors from coming to this
country unless they can read
and write. and but fcw can do
so. 1t is reported that Prcsi
dent Wilson will veto the Bill
as hc is opposed to excluding
foreigners on the ground that
they cannon read or write, but
President Wilson has "said
nothing" on the subject and it
is not believed that he viii be
SO foolish AS TO veto this Bill
which is Observation-Disclosures de
nnnded 10y the American peo-
pie. We have been allowing
foreigners to come into this
country in unlimited numbers
and they have been coming in
at the rate OF moro than a mil.
lion a yeur. About 95r, of them
VIII not work on the farms and
they huddlc around the big cit
les where they have accumu-
lnted in such large numbers
that they are a menace to this
country II is well known that
YOU can have most any one muir
dcred in the city of New York
Tor $500 Such trade as
professional Gunmeu" has
been shown to be responsible
for The murder of many people
IN New York and other large
cities Tho time has come whom
both the learned aud illitoraic
foreigner should be excluded
until America shall have fully
assimilated and Americani1ei
those that are here The PEG.
pie of the United States are
overwhelmingly behind their
Congressman and Senators in
passing this Bill and they will
demand that it be passed over
the Presidents veto, IL he
should bc so foolish as to inter.
pose it. There Is plenty OF good
land elsewhere for the peoplc of
the densely populated section of
EUrnpe, and South America,
australia and South Africa Of
fer unlimited opportunities for
men and women seeking OPP
portun'tIes to build homes with
plenty of breathing space, but
the United States has had
enough for the time being aud
oi'of them should tie stopped
from coming here.
Battleships are expensive,
Inn - ~ ANnrfurn thni hnALLn-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-01-13
Free Trip 10 the Panama Exposition at San
Francisco at the Expense of the Kelly
Drug Company and The Big
Stone Cap Post.
Rules of Contest.

inc 10
Post will ssucy following
OIL
II ew subs
5000 cn,h subscription paid i advance
RULE Votes viii l issued iutt and the ballot
RULE Employees and Kelly Drug Company and
and
e.
IT. E The soliciting either the Kelly Drug the office
of THE Zig prohibited
RULE ,nt scratched marked any
"a
a So
tt It 1t
~
% g s
t
,
RULES
lc
the Kelly
tic sign 90 lc
l Drug Company The "a
b. e
cacl %
RULE % dispute cor,crs, may
by the b
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-01-13

The series of meetings at the
Baptist Church conducted NV
the pastor and other ministers
of the town, lis still in progress.
The services are being well at.
tended and some fine sermons
are being preached and much
good is being accomplished
Mrs r.. NJ AMOS, of Roda.
was in town Tuesday visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Body
Tom Gillian and daughter
Miss Pearl, returned Friday
night from Tennessee. whore
they have been visiting rela
tives.
" II. Polly. the accommo
dating Western Onion man. mt
this place was quite sick Thurs.
day
Mrs. Ilssio b. Jones has re-
signed her position with Nick
els brothers at this place.
Miss Ollie Charleston and
brothers, Bob. Walker and liiy,
of Turkey Cove, took ia the
show at this place Saturday
night
J p. Horne and j. il. John
stone spent sunday at Stonega
visiting friends.
+ + Tate, superintendent for
the Stonega Coke and Coal
Company, at Osaka, was in
town Friday night TO see Rich
ards, the Wizard.
f. G. Whitehead, manager OF
the Virginia * Tennessee Tele.
phone Company, at this place,
spent sunday in Norton.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-01-13
c R() Up
Rendered Harmless by Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Il Masters
this Terror Of Childhood.

or coursc Il scares you to hear tina, loud,
hosrse, croupy cough. Nou know tho little
throat IS all ekoke,l up nn,i theras ping. strang.
iing flsht for breath must 10 hel ped at once
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-01-13
Married at Bristol.

j H. Olinger and Miss Nettic
Adams, both OF Preacher Greek
were quietly married at Bristol
Sunday, January 3rd., return
ing homo immediately after the
ceremony.
The groom is store keeper for
the Ntonega Coke and Coal
Company at Preacher and Is
we'll known in this section as
an excellent business man.
The bride is an attractive
young lady and was formerly
postmistress at Preacher.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-01-13
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