davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-22

The average male American may not KNOW why there should have been riot i'll Rome over Nagnerian music, but the rioters have 'hIs sympathy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-22

The unhappy spectacle of the blind leading the blind may be seen in the palaces as well as the bvways Of Eruore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-22

The house of representatives of the; Australian commonwealth has passed bill for the suspension of the 1n- dustrial Workers of the World. says Reuter- dispatch from Melbourne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-22

List your used cars with the Auto Exchange, 111O Main street telephone 94G. 11-251m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-22

The early bug would have a bet ter lime but for the fact that the bird is; always on the lookout for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-22

Don't look in bottle for the Christmas spirit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-22

The Graphic gYad!y publishes free Of charge notices for churches. socie. ties. fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intended as money-makers. If there is attempt at profit-taking. notices Of the events are advertisements, and will ue cla-ged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-22

When the attention of The Graphic Is called to any mis-statoment O.. facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheer, fully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-22
Subscription Price,

Subscription Price,
 Delivered by Carrier.) Daily. one week. i5 Daily, one month .-.---- .- e. Daily. six months ?.75 Daily. one 7.50
 By Mail:
 Cash in Advance, Daily. three months hs-.-$I.50 $I 50 Daily. six months 800 Daily. one 800 Sunday Edition, one year------- 200
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19

ssiis iOsrom Fdmiti8t an6pFs fiIr IN.
o%,rnleHs 3duoe FsIe,lst nit ans ob.r
apstiitltsn aiaisth, is nd9 Bunld.
pas anlaFen bss Motors bsbarf npr
zines ieiGtsn 5nBbrades auf einsn
anopf TN 3s6enbrsit.
aas M.binltrumrnte etnT6neblih bss
flasHetil den Observation-Disclosures bsB
roiisrtrbsH S,lan5sisers nnb 4lnbsromss
fsrf n'bit benz auittltnppfe bfs @eraas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19

Gtiis 6ss 6ieutrI9afis Stpsi 8oa inter
BEN Rab. DisIer tldut rmi4altertas
lteB bat bier @ridfu0pFs tiHsn fhr
BITE sItttrif4e 9upps, eiHeu gum GlHs unb
abitslI bts 3inbunesilromgs unb Slpsl
fur bic ai9ter. Der cine ber lebteren
brebt bas 2i6t poq an, Der dnbere
odmpft bic UrcntIi6t,r fiji @tdbisss
.brdua. 9ur4 siHfo6,s rmbrebsn zines
S@lliEsfs IN eintm @6IoB OH elmer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19

bsltsnsGDp uno eetrsnHt BON bsr Gin
Dung. Refine 2rodsn6uttsristn FHb az
foroeriih.
Der Motor ipirb bnr9 Elm 2bermos 5ps
pbons ooer natiirlihes 8irtuIdiions Sps
item eetiiblt, DsI6es bic pumpe iiber'
ftlifis ma9t. Der srobe Gd4er fduft
gLutt auf augtllagtrn.
Gin btTt1nbiees borbontoIss Gprits
Gbfsm Iiefsrt eriinbli6e Ginfeituug uns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19

buuesrobIus. Die gftmItR Fnb srob
uub trdFiis NIT elmer fIr cine bel fhwts
rert Gar ~gtniigenbeH Bremsfld9t.
Die Dronlfsbsrn Frb bnlbsfIipiiId nHs
untsr bic Q[9ft etfdpunesn.
Die 3r1nsmifion IN bonn ~nustp1hIbas
rem @Ieits isbtrlrngungstpp NIT brti gts
fdtDinbigtsiisn porip6ris uub riifmdris.
Die llsbsrlrasuHssa iirb aus RldelitsN
eeftrtiet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19

Tex alien getrie6sbgoinguHssB. Der CeIs
be9dItsr fdBt aAt Quart.
Ser btrbtHerte WsrsaIer NIT 9eibluFts
borridiang 1T einFa9 n Der abinitit'
rlng.
Dir 6inierdIe 1T BON Gdipebetbp NIT
bier ioniI3tn DiTfrentiaI llebsrtraeurs
gen. Die syroHta6ie 1T bsi elmer @lis
burg Obpe Ghneibuns ssfhmisbst.
Die GieusYgslsnts bobtn turasn Drts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19

= iugD 6tquem an eoiDl Dai6 sB
ltrumsnienbrsit nit sIatietiebtsm 3iffsr,
blatt oneHrddt un6 spar inter einem
70 bab ber Gabrer bon Isiner
t5tsnuue am Babe ons bic Msabe beausm
fam. Cine feline elsttriIde
Campo gerdbs iibsr ben Snlirumntsn he
fsrt bas erforberliGt Qi9t.
@ds anIabs un6 gelsu6tun9s Gbnsm
j! bon einem Der %pirIfumteu 3nsisG ins
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
~9le6erraIC6en0e
preiSermdBigung
Der yOOer(an0"!

@nrbe BON $3.50 dnf 1896 %rcbnsicrt.
Griparniiic an MnterinI.G Sin.
tanfen nnb Mdfeu.E rpbaftiun CT.
mOelidteH Oieie ergeblide Ereis.
&erabieknng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19

atnn ohfd3nn BET Qrsis ~berabgefkif
tt'arNe, tf 0te Gar nerbeTert.
Cir int eine bodBntCOerne Hraftams
la9c, en- blOcsgpp, 1neld1e unlle fiinfmnhs
0re!ht8 Tferoehtdfte erttntdsrlt. 5te bez
Iltst rRid1li1 graft mn0 0efd1fuianiekeit
nto nnRergetuU3aitA fAmeAf gnrtheues
cams.
" Ter Ee1ert lit be~runrrnaeno aners
h 3Otr earantteret, naF ner 9rets fit
0ieFes 2anoelt mir uteoriner Fein miro.
TODD Do 0tefe 9reisermiiBtanng anee>
[IdJta stnes EFetss9t0en alnterinlmarkfes
unrgeuuramen IotrO R6nttka iuir mint
sarantterem, Oas 0er arets midJt erbdbt
tDetGeat antr0.
ii Eernd1en Sir DEN OnerlnnS=Bannler
icbt- knuanten SIR, taeatn ntSaltd1, 3lrent
9Se0arf 3auor aneg Ft9era Sir Ttd1 iest
SIre AhltefetnUg.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-29
Big Damage Suit is Com
promised.

Gate City, Va, March 22.-
The suit for damages of Mrs
Lee n Mcconnell against the
Carolina, Clinclfield and Ohio
Railway Company, in the cir.
cult court of Scott county, was
compromised this week. Mrs.
Mcconnell is TO be paid one
thousand dollars. In November.
1911, a train on the road fright
ened Mr.. McConnell's tam,
which he was driving, causing
it to run away. He was thrown
from the wagon aud so serious
ly injured that he died within a
few hours. His widow institut,
ed suit for $4,000. Her attor-
neys were l.. j. Coz, Birming.
ham, Ala, and w. S. Cox, Gate
City. The attorneys for the
defense were S. IL. Bond. of
Gate City; a. X. Morrison and
w. r, Robertson, of Big Stone
Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-29

pcrcmcc, to be more successful Our
Corresponding Secretary has communicate
ed to various times on the subject ofPub-
lie Health aud sanitation with the Town
Council, School Board, board of Health,
and State Hoard of Pbulic Health.
Our League has taken very active
interest in the creation Of the Office of "A
county all time" Health officer. We had
called meeting of the League with Drs.
Williams aud Broomiicld of the state
Board OF Health, and on both occasions
got up signed petitions of citizens for
presentation before the County Board Of
Supervisors, urging the creation OF this
Public Health officer for the County.
We have been honorcd in having our
Mayor aud two Drs. of our local Board of
Health attend our meetings. furthcring
the Spirit of cooperation aud fellowship
for working for the good of our town.
The spirit ofour work is still spreading
Pennington Gap has recently applied TO
us for help in organizing Civic League
there. We again paid our annual dues
70 tho State Fcnderation of Womcns
Clubs, and recommend that this be con
tinucd, as in small may it keeps MS in
touch with the great field Of work
outside We received telegram from
Jane adams asking the League to seud a
wire to President Wilson, asking for a
favorable reception to tho National Com
miitce OF Womcns Clubs seeking 10 on
force Peace. which request was promptly
complied with
As tie Victrola at the High School had
never been fully paid for, the League
thought it not uniting TO take $500
from the account OF the Junior League
lying idle in the bank, and make the last
payment drw on the yictrola, for tile
benefit Of the school children
The account OF our years work would
not be complete without noting the share
that the League had in the very success
fui Community Christmas Tree cclobra-
zion
In closing we must again express our
appreciation to the Town Council for
their handsome appropriation. and The
confidence they .haye shown in rs, aud
orr work, 10y handing over SO large
sum 10 MS to use IN oar work for the
health bcttcruent bcautiiyinE, and
general advancement OF our 'rOwn
Also we would like 10 thanl, the gentle
man of the order OF odd Fellows for the
use of their Hal for our meetings
Respectfully submitted.
Mrs r. II Irvine,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-29
Wise County High School
Athletic Schedule.
APRIL sTII

APRIL sIH
Fast Stone Gap vs. Norton, al Norton.
Wise vs. Cooburn, at Cocburn.
Big stone Cap VS. AppAlachia 90 Big
Stone Gap
APRIL 18TH
East Store Gap VS. Cocburn, at East
Stone Gap
Wise vs. Big Stone Gap. at wise
Appa'achia vs. Norton, at AppAlachiI
APRIL 29ND
East Stone Gap VS. Appalachia, at East
Stone Gap.
Biz Stone Gap VS. Cocburn. At Coeburn.
Wise VS. Norton, ut Norton
APRIL GOTH
Fast stone Gap VS. Big stone Gap AZ Big
Stone Gap.
Coeburn vs. Norton, Mt Coeburn.
Wise vs. Appalachia, ut Appaiachia
MAY 9TH.
East Stone Gap VS. Wise, at Wise.
Coeburn VS. Appalachia, at Appalachia
Big Stone Gap VS. Norton, At Norton
The Vollcy Ball sehedual will be tile
same as the Base Ball could not find
a copy of last years schedule. consequent
ly, made this from memory have
tried TO have reverse order Big Stone
Gap and East stone Gap are given only
Two games each AT home for the reason
that the Field Day VIII be on their
grounds, since presume that East Stone
tap will more than likely play ct Big
Stone Gap.
Respectfully.
j. y. HILLM AN
Division Superintendent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-29
WISE COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL CONTEST
Will Open April 9th With APP
palachia at Big Stone GAP.

The annual high school con
tests for Wise County in base
ball and yolley bail viii open
Saturday, April Slh, with APP
paIachia playing at Big Stone
Gap, East Stone Gap at Nor
ton and Wise at Coebuin.
The game here is being look
ed forward TO with much inter
est The local team have been
practicing hard for the past
several days, and are now
anXiously waiting for the open
ing event. 1t has been stated
that Appalachia has been
prncticing equally as hard and
expect to be a strong factor for
the championship. Everyone
attending these games can be
assured of their moneys
worth.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-29

D
Mrs c n Knight.
Treasurer
The following officers for the
ensuing year were elected:
Mrs. j. l.. Mccormick, Presi.
dent.
President.
Mrs. Ii. a. W. skeon, End vice
President.
Mrs. a. J..wolfe, Recording
Secretary.
Mrs. Mayo Cabell, CORES
ponding Secretary.
Mrs. G.. N. Knight, Treasurer
with Miss Buckley as assistant.
The following chairmen Of
committees were named
Press Committee Mrs. r. b.
Alsover.
Cemetery Committee Mrs.
NJ, h. McCorkle.
Observation-Disclosures Mrs.
d b. Sayers.
Finance Committee-Airs. d.
e. Goodloe.
Cleaning Up Committee
Mrs. X. b Alsover.
School Yard Committee
Scout Master Alfriend and
Scouts.
The League adjourned to
meet April Seventh.
Mrs. y, j. Wolfe,
Recording Secretary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-29
Civic League.

The Womans' Civic League
met IN the Monte Vista building
OH March 18th. The minutes of
the previous meeting We're read
and approved. In the absence
of the secretary. Mrs. II. D.
Morrison was made secretary
pro TEN.
The annual report OF the
Treasurer was not complete but
a general idea Of the finances
of the League was givin by
Mrs. Knight. The annual report
of the President was read by
Mrs. Irvine. This, together
with the rreasurer's report,
appear below.
a suggestion relative to the
small booklet of Big Stone Gap
views, which the League
formerly kept on sale, was fol
lowed by the appointment of u
committee composed of Mrs.
Knight, Mrs. Alsover and Miss
Elliot to look into the probable
cost of duplicating these book
let's for future sale.
Baby week in Richmond, was
described by Mrs. Irvine in IL
very interesting manner. An
open discussion of the question
of a visiting nurse for the
school resulted in IL decision to
put the matter before the church
societies to determine whether
they will be willing to subscribe
a stated amount toward salary
of said nurse. AS representa-.
tive members were present from
all the societies, these were ask
ed to put the matter before
their respective societies and
they agreed to do so,
1t was decided, after an open
discussion, TO have a tea every
three months, beginning at
Mrs. X lights some time in
April,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-29
Middlesboro Furnace Now in
Operation.

The furnace of the Virginia
Iron y Coal Co, at Middles-
boro, " hich has lain idle for the
past eight years, was put in
blast on Tuesday evening az z
o'clock. The fire which started
the big furnace going was light
ed by Mrs a. Arthur, widow of
the founder OF the Magic City,
and the occasion was made a
gala one by the citizens. The
furnace had lain idle so long
that it required large force of
men three months to get the
plant in shape for operation.
The starting of the furnace
means much to our neighboring
city, as it will give employment
to over 500 men.--Pineville Sun.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-29
COOPERATION FOR BET
TER HEALTH.

No progressive movement,
which has for it's object the
betterment of mankind, can
succeed without co operation
of the people. The snmeis true
of any work whose object is the
Improvement of the peoples
heath. The best trained ex
pert i'll health matters, the varI-
Gus boards of health, the mcdi-
cal societies, and the physi
clans, either singly or combin
ed, cannot bring good health 20
the people; nor will the mere
asking for it on the peoples
part give il. Dollars alone will
not buy it. Any health move.
ment care not if it have Il
band of trained experts at its
head and receive the support of
thevarious health organizations
aud physicians of the country,
Will in the end be "A miserable
failure unloss the people give
their co operation: and it's sue
cess will be measured by tho
amount of cooperation it re-
ceiVes. II is true that Public
Health is purchaseable and,
much disease can be prevented
10y spending "A few paltry dol
lars, but the expenditure Of
money must be accompanied 10y
good common sense and Tie
willingness Of all the people to
assist IN the work, if much
benefit is to be received.
The splendid work accom-
plished by the Community
Health Work during the past
Two months IN this county has
been made possible only by the
co operation Of the people in the
communities in which the wOrl;
was undertaken Up to the
present time a large number OF
sanitary privies have been con-
structed, making it possible to
get rid Of many OF the filth
bourne Diseases over tive hun
dred persons have been examin-
ed and over seventy per cent OF
them found infected with one
or more intestinal parasites
The work IS progressing well in
communities of Grab Orchard
and West Norton aud has III
most been completed at East
stone Gap 10 is hoped that
the people viii render the same
assistance in the future as in
the past, so that the work will
accomplish the greatest good
possible
The Health Ofice at West
Norton (Dooley) viii be open
from $3.50 p m. Fridays TO ll;3O
a. IN Tuesdays, and lat Grab
Orchard on Wednesday and
Thursday of each week.
WIN. 5. KElSTER,
Community Health Onicer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-29
Close After
Villa.
U. S. Forces Reported at
Madera-Carranza Sol
dicrs Cooperating in
the Chase.

FL Paso, Tex, March az
The Villa forces, reported two
days ago to be engaged in bat.
tie with Colonel Cano ut Eloso,
five miles south of Namiquipa,
escaped without any real light.
ing according to a message to
General Gavira, made public
here tonight by Consul Garcia.
Ihcmcssage said the followers
OF villa We're now at San Ger
onimo, a ranch some miles south
OF Eloso, and that tive columns
of American troops were CO.
operating with the troops of
General Carranza.
Americans reaching here to-
day from Pearson and Casas
Grandes said Villa had outwit-
ted his pursucrs by splitting his
forces, leaving Que body 10 hold
IN check the Carranza forces in
the neighborhood of Nami-
quipa, while he himself, at the
mead of a picked force, is try.
ing to break through the lines
OF ms enemies south of MADEIRA.
According To reports from
u ually reliable sources
American cavalry reached Ma
dera Yesterday aud shonld be
close on the heels OF the fupi.
tives today. From MADEIRA, a
mountain trail winds south and
southeast through the Sierra
Maderes, until lost in tho wild
and barren country south of
Alnocn. Known for years as
Pancho's road" 1t was
popularity believed to have been
broken by the bandit and it's
intricacies are known TO but
few besides him. Ben Harris,
a veteran scout now living
here, declared today that had
villa succeeded in reaching the
Putaca, 30 miles south of Ma
dero, tbs task Of finding him
would be a hopeless one.
The border took much inter
eSt To-Day IN the report from
w ashlngton that AN agreement
had heen reached in substance
between tho first chief and
Washington, which would per-
init General Funston TO use tho
Mexican railroads. This is ex-
9 ctcd 10y persons here familiar
with the border TO be the
supreme test as to whether
friction with tho Mexican PEG.
pie Is 10 be averted and n real
co operation established. The
alarrnlsts OIL the border were
unusually quiet today,
y Mexican COW BOY arrived
here today Insisted that he had
seen Villa himself with about
POO men entering the Santa
Clara canyon southeast of
Naniquipa Yesterday morning.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-29
Report of the President.

At the conclusion OF the Sikh Year Of
our organization. | desire to sum up
briefly what has been accomplished BIS
tho League as whole during tliis last
YEAR, We always feel at the end of a
year that We might have accomplished
more, if we had worked harder, aud Y t
In looking over what has been done, there
is no need Tor diseourgemcnt in the clos
ing ofour l9l5-lG years work The spleu-
did work done by the cemetery committee
with the invaluable aid of Mr Greed
Blanton and the handsome appropriations
from the prcyious and present Town
Council, in building the road ia the
cemetery, speaks Tor itself Also the
work OF the cemetery committee in clean
ing up, cutting down brush and planting
Hover beds is an inspiration Tor further
work The League also lad water
brought into the Cemetery and two
hydrants placed there, costing SOL 90, for
the benefit OF those who wish to grow and
place flowers in their sections.
The work accomplished by Clean u
Day was most satisfactory Last May
the League undertook to look after tho
entire residential portion of town, if the
Mayor would undertake tic business see
ton Circulars were printed and circu-
lated in advance, SO that an houschoders
might be ready Three days Of unbrokcn
labor We're required to remove the ac-
cumalation Of trash by wagons to the
city dumps at al expenditure of $llOS
TO the League and the town never had 4.
more thorough cleaning up The com
inittee OH School Yard has done tine
work in planting and Keeping the flower
beds, The League buying seeds for this
purpose Also The monthly visiting Com
mttec to the School house has kent the
League in close touch with this very vital
factor in our town life. The League
bought and presented to the school, at
the expenditure Of SG75, rubber hose
for cleaning the basement play rooms
The Tree Committee replaced all miss
ing trees on the Avenues formerly plant
ed By the League, also the town kept its
bargain Of keeping tie same boxed. For
lack of funds we were unable 20 plant a
new avenue, but our most public spirited
citizens beyond the y. x ) ". Appealed
to us for help in the setting out Of their
ayenuc, which We gladly voted to do, but
so energetic were they, that they required
very little aid from us
There have been various Committees
from time 10 timc, for the purpose OF
raising funds for our depleted Treasury.
which went down to a balance Of .ol at
one time. These Committees gave a St
fatrick's party lastMarch which rcataed
good sum, helped to present Damon
and Pythias at the AmuzI, which YOU
Will remember was not = financial success.
bnt through the curlcsy OF Mr.. James
Taylor. it did not cause a deficit: pre-
sented Living Pictures with the Picture
show and realized $22.S thcreiron, eayo
successful Silver Tea at the residence
OF Mrs. j. p. Wolfe; and realized some
profit from the Chrysanthenum Show
The growing of these plants awakened
quite little interest, and we hope an.
other year, profiting by our first ex.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-29
Radford Nor
NAL Notes.

DIR, J. lIopwood. President of
Miliigau College, spent Monday
and Tuesday AT the Normal
School nding Il reunion Of
O.u Alilligan College stu
dents in this section aud spoke
10 the students of the Normal
School aud of the city High
School DR.. liopwood has had
a distinguished career as an
educator, having been active in
educational work for more Than
forty years After establishing
Virginia Christian College al
Lyuchburg lie has returned to
Milligau College, Tennessee, as
its President. He established
that institution about forty
years ago and has been its
President greater part OF the
time since its establishment.
The Third Quarter opened
March 10th with twenty-seven
new students in attendance.
Eight more will enter this
week Many OF these students
are taking up tho Junior Work
this Quarter, and will continue
in thus institution during the
Summer Quarter closing August
Goth.
DR.. J l.. McBricn, of the
United States Bureau ofEduca
lion, a distinguished specialist
On Rural Education aud Rural
MISUNDERSTANDING, will Monday
March nth address the students
OF the Normal School and hold
conferences with the various
classes for two days.
On April 10Th, Mrs. Higgins
and Mrs Mears of the Uuited
States Bureau OF Education
viii hold a conference at the
Normal School representing the
Home Education Division Of
Tho Bureau of Education. DR.,
j L. Mcdonnell has arranged
for them To hold a similar CON
ference at Martha Washington
College on April 18th and Vlr-
glnia lntcrmout College at
Bristol, April 18th.
one of the most interesting
and significant events of tn
week mas been the Young
Moments Christian Association
Conferences. The y. w. G.. \
OF the Radford High School
Was the hostess of the delegates
and teachers of the various
High Schools in this part of the
state. Forty delegates with "A
number of teachers we're pres
emit. Tie y. ". G. a. OF tie
Normal school gave reception
10 the Radford High School y
NJ G. 4 thr Radford High
School y C.. A., and the
,n school y. NJ c..
5utes. The Christian
Association work has been
organized in a great many of
tile High Schools Of Southwest
Virginia by Mr.. w G. McCarty
Rural Y VI q. 4. Secretary Tor
this part of tho State. Ills
headquarters are at the Nor
NAL school.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-29
ififAi ~
Division Superintendent

With a salary of $4,000 a
year, Charley Chaplin is a liv-
ing example of the fact that
even a fool strikes it rich once
in awhile.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-29
Bowling Tour
nanent.

Saturday night the Big Stone
Gap Bowling team and several
friends, were the guests of the
Bristol y. Nj. G.. a. Bowl
ing team. i'll Il 3 man team
match, Bristol team won two
games out of three.
The Bristol scores were as