davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

Centrifugal. ,so: noln::scs. az; relied.
quiet. Butter Sironc. Cheese. strong spot
r"fcc. steady: I.io Is. e'.c: santos C.. NC.
Covering b. bciatcd shorts aud heavy cut.
sid" hIvinE on ;h" bulliSh cotton report
and strength IN lard lifted cottonEecd oil
Il ~ ~ points by midday. Realizing and
selling br rcnncrS brought about -caC. ion
near I'll" close. hut nnal prices Were ~ to
80 roints NOT higher. Sales. $500 barrels.
additional tenders OF 500 barrels on Scr;"m-
Dor contract wcr" reported. Th" market
closed steady St.ot. $50 bid September. ..'l
ma6l; October 9:esme.as. Novcmh"r. HSSm
".S.: EcCcmhcr. a9l eT99c: Januarv. "?l n
50, Fchruary. -; 1907: March. io,;5T i":o
Aoril ~ ljoi 10 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Hu>TINGs RELEASE DEEDS.

Three Deeds OF Release Amounting to
$3.50.
y l.. Adamsrn Ell ais. trustees. 10
II. I. WinGo. 12Nl22 feet OH West limo
OF Twelfth street. August %, 1916.
$1,000.
~ l.. Adanson ct ais trustees, to j.
c. Cox, lot .. square H. Woodland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

CHICAGO. August Ri ReassuriuE advices
that tho chances for strike much
Loss threatening BROUGHT about sharp
rally to-day III IN" wheat market hcr". In
'urIs"ON"nCr. tn" cloS,'. although unsettled,
Mns 3c 10 sc not higher. with September a.
u Va ana December at Sl.ti3. 81 t.
Other leading staples TOO. all scored gains
corn, "a So I" 10; oats. '.c to sc aud
prOEiS Ions, @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
NAVAL. srpul.S

SANNNNAl GA. August 3i.--'rurocuiinc
urn. ~ ,al"s. ~ casks: rccnirts, ~
rnr's Resin; hrm' sales. lSs: barrels: re-
r"ipts. l.i'S barrels. shipments. Los bar.
rcls; stocks 1876. barrels Quote: H. B
80: G.. y. III: e. $50: r. G.. f0i,. II,
.i!: X. SO: NJ. 627t4: ". go: VIC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
CHICAG0 LIVE STOCK MARKET.

600: .nonr Rmik. slois fsii As: i'et:. .l0.so
m %"nsG ;S!sg s1l5" nIsyv 'G:
cattle R"C.irts. ION: strong Native
roc crttlc. SI3a ~ sli.3i: stock.tS and feeders
70 '"n SS""; "oM. and heif.rs. s7sjT i's ,
Sh"sp-Rc cipt. nm strong Wo,h.rs
SS.S, ~ Si.6i: lambs SG5nG $40 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

Heights. August 30. 1915. $500.
y. l.. Adam son. trustee. to George Z
Peasants. Jr.. Is feet inches by loS
feet west line Of Eighth Street Aug
ust 70. 1916. Sl.5J0.7i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. August al.--Arcricar u ;n,v
Sh. "ttnrs T." basis OF a1i9c for 1914 goods
ncinc higher than tho prices quoted In ,scI
prN gods markets were fcvcrigh due
to rising rr'ccs and fears Of = railroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
NEW YORK LIVE STOt

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKFT
. NEW YORK. August Sl-BrcvcS. strong,
Good steers teSon Sl0sc.
t.i,'~. hrin v.aiS sloooGi $500
Sh' 49,. and lambs strong sheen s. oOai
s. - cmlls. 40: lambs slo.ocmslt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

NEW ORLEANS. August 81 .--Exciting trad.
Ing. villa fluctuations and = treaty. broad
.,n"d niarkct. with the highest levels enc"
the lIc session of 1903 greeted the govern
meat AITUst condition figures %. 81 b. In
the local cotton market day. Pr!c".
bu1Sed IN sensational manner - toor :,
the trade realized that the fi-ur.s were tn.
lowest ever issued At this tim, ~ IL" vcsr
and indicate AZ unncard- OF cr"p situation
rho sctiNe months rose - bale above tE.
low levels made tn the carly trading and
the strenrih wHs wc!l retained untiI tn
close. which a steady AT not rain ,n,
the, season o! ncarlv 81 bale.
Around IN" or'uins tn" market wns rasi"r
on very 900 cahic'. and pr!c.s fol- M !.
ro - roint In he hrst hour. Toward 10
10 , 2k the marEst Armed up .nnlaw hat. and
10 Z itateiy after IN" government tigmr"a
~ . I rnouncsd thrre was a bJ,.. nf nl'nu,
:. 81, With ~, 'nomrn,ar" ..s":h.cita
- :" wero. = 10 81 points un from Ia
- 1els al 'hc "srly trsdinr, aud ). 20
&C.. -, profits met the advance. but - $50
stSSf3. "a were fnstlN absorbed. Tho .os,-
Tor. Bate ne! ram for the day OF ~ 10 =,
|inn1nEsT within shout poir.s 81 The 'op
kss,ss IN !: hide oc'o6er o.: December ,, o.
3t.BunA, 10. March. ls.3,. Hny. I5G;
IRehED oion' hrni - poini. up Sales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
cuANcEnY RELEASE DEED.

One Hcleasc Deed Amounting TO
xf,34&.
X. r. Harrison ct al trustee. to John
Is Cary l6Nl2f feet west line Twenty
eighth street. 30 feet north OF NJ street
August 30. 1876 Sl334
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

= :NEW YORK. August Gl.- Port nlay.n.ri-
Mlndimt ld.ioc Receipts 90 bales. .xrnrt.
t.1p bales: salos. 4H bales stock 5Ooi5
Total to-dav a; all ports-Se, recent.
ssseSS bales; exports 225ie bal.s. sjoc... ia
roOl 70: .w".k-Net rcceiu,s iosi7. harcs
exports. $50 bales
Total 'or sesson--Nst receipts. a3ss2s bates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

i.l' nnlp'l. a. August II. iflG
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. On CHANGE
Farmers are cautioned not 10 th..sh wh..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

rouitrN thick"ns very source and in heavy
demand. receipts light: hens In GOOD
demand rccripts very Hight. Eggs-MarNct
hrm. Butter Market firm. Live stock-N"als
In splendid demand scarce and wanted
Hides Firm. Wool Market unsettled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
NEW YORK rRonUCE MARKEr

hc spot. $50 bales; to arrive T. bales. Mid,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

NEW YORK. August 81 -Mcrcantilc uarer
as q 80. Sterling. sixtv-iay bills. Still IL.
ms nds. si.I5E: cables. si.7sT- Nsr sill
ver. S1ii. Mexican dollars. jl'. ';oycrnmcni
bonds, strong. Railroad h"lhs. st"rIN
Time loans. easier: sixty DAYS. "a n .. uin",V
DAYS, 3G3. SIX months. 3i-1}, can
money, steady; ruling rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
KICuMOHD GRAIN M,RKrr,

, I'D. III. atiN'. No : hard oi Il -,
q hHrd. Slir -'orn-Nu. vcll,w Ma. i
. No N.lION. So. NJ. N MI 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
~ ~ - 'lol.l.aw = &.
Richmond. Va, August II.

Vegetables especially active. 3eceip
light, and demand good. ESPECIALLY canti
loCpeS and melons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

w. J.. Tams to J. Lee Davis et al
trustees. 10 -2x1t feet ? inches south
Inc Floyd Avenue, 6S feet inches
AZ. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

Joseph n. Klo;z TO H. H. Tallcy.
trustee. IL feet - Inches by 100
feet south line Taylor street. eos | >
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
sSssacrsRE SANITATION

&Ss'AE - efe "a al r gas beauty menace and
- S-Ar - vi 81 gaddena the hes-z e ann
beaA'A& LIZ
sS'ssa 81 tnsesrasa Tor s ar - ss.sr
. p~epBe eAa-ser horne hrb.r as , - ~
1893 1ha *9 aefa1AyAsh
EF warmth fthy germ ezr-ssnx haus.ea "a -
p2 f fne saesne ~ Nnrs 8ooxeo
~ paahpuhe
80 A ehas sD'fs~f sraJfise an
49, Se nsa iere would b. aEls SQUIRE bur
p sae ~
~ 2f grow warmer how rhe 1
'S1 D ssse s anc eDgsrd seeking %, have
"Aes n their
80 ans npN abs 9ahonea aft4rnons f
~ pA9' Lying IRON there matter ho
nP sssAe y sSesas disease may adhere 70 e AIR.
f sonsgah sadly nssas tta the tbe c 49,
~ Msn sA''Ts4 ne 9p f0rnc ssunsf s,
St is s@s compliance sfi he ~ likewise maxi
pDsa9 1 ~ property hoasrs connections order
" HOO tie 4 naostse eadp.se
1onDJab u e9neureY
1S1S@ss3 eoonony 80
sanHas7 fpneHlont Tor they certainly 49, !, -
. oetsossbs eoBdns9n -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
DEMOCRATS TEAR
DOWN INDUSTRY



y AszIzgTE1g. Ayr - ESpseias
q Ef-ssKg0nn 1 The Lssall01ra1A
Ut TIDE senate tni1E zhsr have MADE
znF friends - putting Lns Hngs- Ii
1uHErE Oh 3 fDurFs r-JEaeTs. IheF
arr fzatlF mistaken sasc 3 prominent
Colorado business man E-zsIIing L
= ssilsng1g1 The g,eol8e q MY state
are Thoroughly clagnEss-r witt The Ds
IiDf,sszle senate eaucas action IL sia--
ina sugar sar the free Inst Il 1ssp.
~ hare b=sn making good lrlflrs
1ruan tsssa sGgar Dn arpDunz 81 The EB
fo5sssn wa. although Tie D.sas sRssf
INDUSTRY wac IL IIrsesrigus State
prS9f 10 that time q mas been the
Intention 81 Dnf bse1 snEar men 70 de
Fsse their MAJ 1srsfz.s to tbs building
" new mills and tartaraAs. and r.
modelling ne Old ones. bui win q free
sugar provision naAEinE 0Fsr their
bsacs. nor one penny VIII i,e Invested
IN tie extension Of his industry ltsrsu use
DO KAN would b. warranted II spend
inz his money for permanent improve
uasifats. Eut8 our best SUGAR men can
" assured o; protection 10 heir in
ensfry. 10 rev capital or credit viii
be forthcoming And I understand
the same conditions viii govern in the
siste ~ Louisiana
= am informed that this caucus &C.
iicn was offered AZ compromise to
Senator Hsrdwlek's proposal TO place
consumption TAX on refined sugar.
a plan which would PCT the beet sugar
business out % commission. and which
ara told. had The approval Of orr
own Senator Thomas Of the finance
committee The state 81 Colorado
stands first IN beet sugar production.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20

Wen rally round the flag boys.
Wen rally once again,
Shouting the battle cry of Freedom
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
INVENTOR HAS SCHEME
TO RUN AUTO WITH AIR

Charles Cooper. a western inventor
has scheme TO run an auto on vibra-
tions. The machine is cranked up on
the side instead of from the front.
When the ear is cranked this winds
up spring, which releases so pounds
OF air in compressed air tank, which
puts the car In motion.
Through the weight of the car and
it's occupants ON the springs, suffi-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20

Il yuu want the telegraph and local
neEs-fry the BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20

nsns . me nation must be indicated chance ers,
TO NE bosied bondhode enroll tbenosalves md 49,
i "'e p'n'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
TO STOP IMPORTS
OF WILD PLUhAGE
usE O. feathers DENOUNCED
~ ENGLAND As 4 USELESS
UTHEgLGsAcE


LONDON. Az. Prohibition Of
lbs importation 81 lie plEmsge and
Sans u wzlc birds was urged upon
the Ess arr1usnt az better thsz taxa
non IL { resolution PASSED By the
RuvsI Society for The Protection 81
Birds TIE society asked the govern
ment 70 prohibit entirely ths iltsor-
rs1ior u wile BIRDS plurnage ostrich
feathers and eioer6own only creep
TED. AZ useless AID undesirable in
yorr and a wholly indsfenslble form Of
ertraEaEancs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20

Yes II viii be feather OF adninisrao.
Comes Marching Home without glory conquest or th hon. 80
- '"' "oho' Oh ca
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20

On to Milwaukee probably represents Wilson's idea of a,tac
mans in their stronghold
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20

zen Jis quickly found the Apahe
s - that Wilson
peril ~ ~ :" '"e "''r
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20

wilson made grand stand play by challenging with 600 ooo
mon n,d
coos
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20

with al acreage O. ls0.Bs0 and pro
habis gield 81 225.888 toms. Senator
Thomas appears 10 be the implacsble
enemy Of an industry in which his
own state leads Senator Hardwiek's
Filtration with e A. Spreckels. Of the
Federal Sugar Refining company will
never b productive Of any good to
my state The consumption tar i'm
posed By him was drawn By r. c.
LOWry. the lobbyist Of tie seabozrd
sugar rsfiners. who are thick with
the administration The Democratic
national committee spread broadcast
The free sugar propaganda Of the sea
board fefiners during the last cam
saign
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
5000 EMPLOYEES BENEFIT

thy Associated PressD
PROVIDENCE. r. L.. Apr 2O.-Tbe
Atlantic Mills. makers of dress goods
and worsted yarns, announced to their
5000 employees today an increase in
wages approximating 10 per cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20

cieht vibration is secured to set other
parts OF the machinery in motion
When they start running cars on hot
arr everyone will own a machine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
WHAT GERMANY WOULD Gam

H r would ry ne nhp hsnd Should il drawing
ne nnfS sss into TIE present worlds such stroke
would = place IL would deprive ~
= their ebef supply provisions snd ouee ~ g,
BRUSH % tie slender ,esoaree, - ~ rsnn
~, one iheas beagen,s sorry showing ef % ~ ~
dse+s The Tinted Staten Instantly prevent shipments 81 nioa
Of and classes a oroyee ma
mat sosid comfort eoDbalants across the an a. De-
enc Win b enbarso Germany would not have ny trouble
ps ~ eaf, suspension d hosihes absolute con
f'i 81 h manufacture aud The enemy b 70 %
~ ~ nDa STATS and Japsa military Germany self con
N y " "'"'hnlhs - present policy period
a. conserving ~ strength upon INDUSTRIES thst have been
IN yiew - s'"'
TIE United states flushing vim ts army and navy for h
AT fhr years a. demonstrated BY the senate which
places either branch of NE contempte iab, ,eb
~ ~ ~ under me sea o. IN me air ha country sufficiently equip
neb ~ enable ra,a
1'sn niue Switzerland hours from s inv o,a,
oa % men ielt armed and trained for entire
United s'ates with rs people FOR the punitive ~
ed'n IN of yl trucks had 10 he d n
distant Wisconsin while ne army painting on the border
consumed IN digging pattern such a. the cn
d~ee might have designed pterodactyI plague and when b
were delivered the they would not remain Il
80 w me plains long enough 70 keep Of their
The president virginia and therefore should h. tma,,.
WIN me national soldiers Gettysburg An hours study n s
neanadined field something Of the bvnhenaseS ,
Of the country than all and gallery PLAYING could s
on these monuments.
faif q American shown BY the pree,, J com
Of he for exposing rotten
investigating conditions 'ha' caused The son
qaickI, found the Apaehes Of psr,. made ~, -
isrs discover that the
q America saving the nation in The ha
~ ~ ~ '"e "'"'
~ nsf q me nation must be indicated
70 NE boad bondhoders themselves urda 10 No.
seryic ~ ''ei Tue pan
Wen rally round flag boys
Wen rally
Shouting the battle cry of Freedom
Yes VIII be feather the uhan
f " '"e "ohof OF cap
to ilwauk probably
''s '"e ger
Wilson made by challenging ,a,io. -.
soldiers s muster 20 ooo No.
49,
''@''o" rNo oerGme clent vibration S
~ ~" ~o'o Win AIN parts OF the chinery in
When they running In
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-06-23
NEWS OF POCAHONTAS.

Pocahontas, June 21.-One of the
latest news items is the marriage of
MI. j. Allied Vaughn, one of the
prominent members of the clerical
force OF the Pocahontas Consolidated
Collierlcs Co., to Miss Rosa Ellixson,
tne popular first assistant i'm the post
Office under j. w. ii. Lawford. post
master. The wedding was solemnized
1T the Methodist parsonage last Sun
day night, Rev. ID. II. Miles ofliciat-
ing. The wedding was Il quiet affair.
ana not even the intimate friends of
the contracting parties knew of their
marriage until today.
Real estate deals occur occasionally
The last one is the sale of the Good
man property on the corner of Cen
ter and st. Clair to the Citizens
Drug Company. This is one of the
best located and perhaps one of the
Hio$t desirable business properties in
:.'Ahuntas. 1t is understood that the
price paid was around $4,000.
Nhi.e over on Bluestone last week
on school business the members of
Clear Fork District School board. in
conjunction with w. Archie Thomp-
son, superintendent, found condi-
ton at the Summers school house that
IS hardly believable in progressive
communicable building showed from
the outside that something was wrong
and they went inside to inspect The
biackboards had been torn down and
placed against the windows, a large
portion of the ceiling had been torn
OH and used to make fires i'm the
stove, where cooking had been going
ON. Bed clothes and Il mattress were
n ,Nf
OF the desks which had been opened
out and rolled together. The evidence
was conclusive that it was n CAMPING
place, and the decision of the board
was to the effect that thorough in
vestigation be made and the guilty
parties punished. The dissertation and
destruction of public property is one
Iof the most serious offenses of Il civil
iized community, and the school
board does not propose to stand for
it.
Harry Gross, who left again the
first of the week for Mansfield, O..
wishes to announce through the col
umns of this paper that he is not
changing his citizenship, but that he
expects to claim Pocahontas as his
home and vote here in elections.
Mrs: Percy l.. Kiley, of Kansas
CITY Mo, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. John r. Black.
Mrs. j. f. Keisling and children
| left the first of the week for GRAY
son county to spend some time.
VIM. H. Werth, and r. o. Crockett
OF TazeweIl, were among the legal
lights of TaZewell TO visit Pocahon.
tas this week.
Rufus Crockett Harrison, son OF
Mrs. Mollie Harrison, who has beer
student at Fork Union Military
Academy, left the first of the weei
Tor South America to spend his va
cation. His mother and Mrs. Elber.
Mustard, Mrs. r. f. Helvey, of Kew.
stone, John Buchanan and daughter
MISS Hattie, accompanied him as ia,
as Blueiield on his journey.
The bear which made tracks in
tracks in Abs Valley last week was
run down and killed near Mataoka
w. Va, this week, and is said to have
been a large animal. Mention of tho
presence of this bear was made in
the News last week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-06-23
DIR. SAM c. BOWEN.

upon a recent visit to Richmond it
was pleasure to meet DR.. S. c..
EoWWen, in his office, and many Taze-
Wei people will enjoy this word or
Two about him and his work. "Sam"
Is not only fine and fat, but doing n
line business. When called | was in
formed by the boy at the door that.
Dr. Bowen was busy, and that could
not see him. | whispered my name in
the colored individuals ear, and he
communicated with the inner office
and | was told to enter, and have no
Tear, but | did have fear for wanted
an examination of my hearing an
paratus and | suspected and feared
the worst, but my fears were ground
less. Sam went in through one ear
and out at the other, with hot air.
not water, horoscopes, microscopes
ana Il perlscope with an electric bulb
on the end of it, exactly like a peri
scope on German submarine boat.
except that it had no torpedo attach
ment. These various and sundry in
struments of scientific investigation
ana torture were easily and smoothly
manipulated, while Sam talked about
iazeweii all the time, asking ques-
tons about everybody, seemingly ex
fNS A~ W iSPiy WIllIO LilaI NIcr-
man submarine periscope was insert
ed away down in my anatomy, or a
stream OF air was being shot through
my thinking machine. All the time
sam was asking questions about his
folks and friends in Tazewell, and
between gurgles / was doing my best
to tell him everything, for he loves
IaZewelps mountains and Tazcwell
people, and his Tazewell childhood
home. And well he may. had the
honor of an introduction to his part
ner, DR.. Wright, and handsome
young assistant whose name | did
not, catch at the time. DR.. Wright
and DR.: Bowen are both bachelors.
DR.. Wright is not quite as bald as
his distinguished partner, but both of
them having reached the age of ac-
countability, accessibility, approach
ability and sensibility, and the abil-
ity and all the other essential habits,
there is no reason on earth why thew
should remain continually in a state
OF single cussedness. But that is their
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-06-23
a BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION

One of the most beautiful reccp.
tons ever held in TaZewell was
given by MIR. and Mrs. Knoll. on We'd
ncSday evening, in their lovely home
50 well arranged for large functions
IN honor of Mr.. and Mrs. b. w
StraS, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Taylor. recently married.
The house was built by Mr.. b. w
Stras, ST.. so it was almost n home.
coming for b. w. Stras. Jr., and Mrs
Taylor, us they spcnt their early
childhood there.
the rooms were beautifully decorat-
cd. The hall was banked i'm our lovely
mountain laurel and roses. The par
!or vas beautiful in roses and as
paragus. dropping in festoons over
me double doors and mantels. The
'oVeleSt feature WAS the dining room
n yellow and grecn-festoons of
yellow tullc and smilaX reaching from
he chandelier to the four corners of
he table. in the center of which n
'Hrrc heart cake, decorated with
!on"a. rested or a lie; piece.
Ihc guests were greeted ut the
'rrandah by Miss Louise jackson and
Mrs. w. 7. Wtten. the hostess and
0f, meeting them in the hall, and
Misses Mayola Gillespie and Ella
iiowen presiding at the punch bowl.
Misses Vera Jones, Mary and Martha
Couliing and Louise jackson served
ice cream, little heart cakes, nabis-
COS and sailed almonds.
The floor was cleared. and to the
strains of IL Victrola the young folks
took possession and danced to their
hearts content.
The finale to the enjoyable evening
was the cutting Of the brides cake
one bride getting the money, groom
getting the darning needle, and with
hearty thanks for pleasant evening
the following guests babe goodnight
to most interesting and tactful host
and hostess:
Mr. and Mrs. b. w. Stras, ST.; Mr.
and Mrs. b. w. Stras, Jr; Mr. and
Mrs Harry Taylor; Mrs. j. f. Kelly.
Mrs. 7. a. Lynch; Mrs. A. j. May;
Misses Mary Hartman, Kate Hail
Katherine st. Clair, Rachel Bowen
Eva Painter, Georgia Crockett. Kate
Graham. Ora Gillespie, Ella johnson
Sallie Britain, Ollie Kate Britain
ANITA Gillespie, Marguerite jackson
BESSIE jackson. jamie Thompson. Eli
Zabeth Ward, Mary Moore, Marea St
Giair, Emaline Pierce. Mamie Mccall
Eioise Greever. Mcssrs. Cecil Martin
Thomas Martin, Graham Preston
Kt Moore, VIM. Gillespie, Jane
Aeliy,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-06-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

| -. -...-,..;.,I ,..;-ll, e ,l.I;. ,..I
any SPcoiii "iulil vi Pupic lo'u
leSs IMAM oo ieet, niusV ~ SuSI"iiiSo
ny .he county IccoroS, otnerwiSc th'
wiuln o. me rlg''I o' way o. our coun'
" roauS, Is hoI icSS man 'i''rly ieet.
don. or,. rrrrntIv ,mnrloI rnrd Inv
nrr ohst,uctions and ne such NJ, suh.
irct 70 removal or to bc So. hnc; nm.
dor ncnnItv on thrnn DAYS notice iron,
,hn Cnmntv Rn,d nnn.,',nrnt
WIN ..:,'.. .i..,.
biirnrv mayo wo,,ld intlic, cousider,.
bic pccuniary loss and Inconvenience
uuon orr npoulp and mi,rilt he from,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-06-23

business.
Some idea of the business these
specialists are doing NAV be gained
from a statement, that, upon my ar
rival that morning, at about 10 o.
clock, there were already 30 people
waiting their turn, like folks going
to mill, and they were coming and
going all the time. The attendant at
the door, who registers your name
and Keeps your date, told me that
between 90 and 70 people were there
the day before, and that about GO
patients was the daily average.
Good for Sam and his associates
l believe Sam would like for ME or
some other Tazewell citizen to call
every day or two for treatment, lust
to give him an opportunity to ask
questions and talk about his old
friends of the mountains. L.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-06-23
WHO LOST THESE KEYS?

A bunshmfwyp bgkqj zfinTmTm
"A bunch of keys, containing Il var
lous assortment, was found near Che
old cemetery this week. The owner
can get them by paying for this no
tlcc and describing the keys.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-06-23
MASONIC BANQUET.

The committee, which has in charge
the proposed banquet by the Masonic
Lodge have not fully decided what to
recommend. 1t may be that the orig
ed to picnic. At any rate something
definite will be known in few days.