davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25

Among striking features of the game of this part of the world is the pro- vision that nature has made for their protection. Some of the birds and anil mais change their color In winter. so that they cannot be seen against the white snow. The ptarmigan, for instance which is one of the finest grouse of Alaska, has summer plumage of mottled brown, while It's winter coat Is snow white. The same Is true of the rabbits. They are gray in the summer and change to a snow white in the winter. The rab- bits here are twice as large as those of our eastern states, although not so large as the arctic hare of the far north They are sometimes called snowshoe rabbits, because their feet take the place of snowshoes. They are large and soft. enabling the rabbits to go over the snow without sinking in.
 Rabbits are so numerous that they form the food of many wild animals They are eaten by wolves, dogs and bears, and even by the mink and tho lynx. The mink sucks the blood of tho rabbit, leaving its flesh untouched, and he may kill a half dozen to get one square meal. The eagles and ravens prey upon the rab- bits, and Indians hunt them in com panies. driving them to a center and then shooting them. They are also causnt Witn snares, or shot, to feed the foxes on the fox farms. met ono farm CT who has killed 270O rabbits this year as s food for his foxes
 Notwithstanding this the animals null tipiy so rapidly that they would over run the country were 1t not for a plague that periodically kills them by thou sands, I have been told that this plague comes every seven years and that 1t IS usually followed by an increase in the moose and other wild game When. the rabbits are plentiful there are but few meose, and when rabbits are scarce the moose are abundant This may be from the fact that the rabbits injure the pasturage over which the moose feeo. the same way that sheep will destroye it for other live stock. In the winter the rabbits live on the bark of the willows, eating it down as the snow mets. In this way they destroy great thickets girdling the trees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
JUDGE JOHN N BRIDE
DIES At GLOBE AS A
RESULT OF INJURIES
Federal Mediator and Widely
Known Labor Leader Struck by
Runaway Horse and Hurled
Through Plate Glass Window.

BY Associated Press
Globe. Nrik., oct. o.---Iudgc Juhn
Mcbride. federal mediator and widely
known tabor badcr, died this after
noon from injuries received today
when hr was struck by n runaway
horse and buried through u plate
glass window or Main street.
Mcbride wa- elected president of the
american Federation nr iabcr ~.
1884 aud served one term. bcihg the
only person who has defeated samuel
served In the Ohio state legislature.
lie was the first state labor commits
sioncr Of Ohio. having been appoint
Cd by Governor James Campbell oI
tlIai state. lie was ~ Years of age.
Judge Mcbride came here with the
presidents ~Ircial commission ap-
pointed tn Investigate laDor conditions
Ia the west. Today hc was standing
talking Ia u group at friends when
the horse, ~addicd. but ridcricss. ran
up the main thnroughfnrc OF the citS.
Judge Mcbride did not observe the
10y tine horses hoof~ ana sent flying
through - store window.
uun the announcement oi the
iudgC'~ death. flng~ On an buildings
were placed at hnlI mast aud the
presidents commission adjourned out
at respect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
RAINS IN FLANDERS
TURN GROUND INTO
VER|TABLE MORASS
Shell Holes Fill With Water in
Which Men Would Drown If
They,Fell Into Them; Zone East
of Ypres Scene of Devastation.
By Associated Press
british Front IN France aud Bel

By Associated Press
british front IN France aud Bel
sium. oct. -NDeny,dp.--I 'auci
hard yesterday. giving 9u unforsot-
table demonstration OF the nature nf
the difficulties which the British
troops have encountered in many of
their recent operations within l
few hours the entire country had be 20
turned into % mass Of deep. clnging
mud. through which one made hi7
way with th, greatest effort \ stream
known a- Zouurbrk, Nhlun is one
OF Ia, many little ways that cover uot
Iuuly this section. but most ct tho bat
! tlc zone. was surrounded boy a ycritaple
mura~- u would ur iupos- .olc tu
cross IL al many places
shell holes had rapidly filled with
/ water and ponds were GO De seen ,n
1 which q score of mcU might easily
/ drown IL fhoN were unfortunate
enough Go fan down the slippery sdcs.
often small pool ut water covered
| a considerable shru hole.
( 20 seemed ucuucoNuulr that men
IruuIl worn much less tsht. over suru
I ground Vet the British soldier. lHd
."fN.ers were CARRYING "u steadily their
operations And u recent days th''
/ have utlu fuu-ht bitterly over lr-i
such territory 1- this.
N,-',rda, uw has turned ,hp u..-
! o.. front into luJgmlr, aud th,r,
| tu". fur ranuug Th, soldiers on
H d. .N.. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
T|LLAGE PLAN USED
IN IRELAND IS SAID
TO Be BIG SUCCESS
Cereal and Green Crops Have
Gone Up Enormously as Result
of Adopting Up-to-date Meth.
ods in the Emerald Isle.


Dublin, oct. 9.--That the tiHago
plan introduced at the beginning of
the year has been an unqualified sue
cess H. ndiclted boy the annual agri-
cultural statistics which the Irish de-
partment Of agriculture has just is
sued
This time last year. the two remark
able features of the statistics were
the unexpected decrease In the acreage
OF cereal and green crops. and the
large increases in an kinds OF live
stock The report for the present year
tells tale OF the very opposite char
acter. Cereal and green crops have
gone up enormously. while live stock
in eevry case has gone down.
The falling Off In cereals last year
was about 20.0O1 acres. this year there
iS an increase of t67 600 acres. The
falling off In gren crops last year was
$4,000 acres. this year there Is an
in crease of ISL. 900 The total ACREAGE
~ cereals and green crops. plus flax
and fruit o. now 3.02N.0O acres. IN
increase of $4,000 acres or 20 per
cent the largest comparative Increase
being n Connuught with 32.S per cen..
and the smallest In Ulster with 90.
ue recent
The greatest cereal crop u ireland
is onto. which nov stands lt i.4Gi.ODg
acres an iucrenHe over last year oi
$4,000 There are many possibilities
rs a result of this remarkable eNpan-
isiou not the least Of which Is the IKE
| lihoud of greatly increased local
manufacture OF oatmeal FOR human
consumption Tor which purpose some
Of the old windmills Way bo set goin,
iagain
The acreage sown with barles ais .
shows large increase. iu the f1ce ul
/ he fact that ,he business 81 brewcrlcs
and distillerics has been heavily re-
stricted A ten per cent increase In
| turulps, Notwithstanding decreus. it
cattle ana sheen of over NO.cd0 head
IL mo- doubt explained by the fact that
/ turnips formerly purely fodder
crop are bcins increasingly used this
wear as human f"ud, and have been
selling az gouI priees.
/ The potato acreage has increase,
from 'NOnn0 acres tu SOS. .aO9. This i
due largely to the high prices which
farmers obtained Tor last years crop
and the nCt that they have be 0
lguoruutoed q good figure for the GRO,
Iuf thi- year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
AMERICA MUST HELP
FURNISH FUEL OIL
FOR BRITISH NAVY
Shortage in England Has Brought
on an Acute Situation; U S. to
be Asked to Furnish Tankers TO
Increase the Supply
By Associated Pfcss
Warrington tt

Washington. oct The British
government b. su much concerned
over difficulties boo obtaining fuel pIl
fur its navy b. has asked iis rcpft-
syut1t'cs here Go ,lkc the subject up
with the American go,erutu,lt, with
..ow OF obtaining assistance n
transporting supplies
Tine 'lhirot VIII he discussed lf 20
conference here fomorruW between
sin Frederick Black. shipping board
and tHs navy departmen, Officials and
Awrrcap ud producers.
The -hurtagc of ocean tonnage. ~ i,
said. h1- made the situation lslto.
IN. American government will hc
asked t. furnish us many tanker~ as
Do can 90 increase the supply
British representatives mere saN
their EHN,ruueut cannot divert mot,
tuuh,i- NOW for navy us'. The ship
/ ping BOARD probably viii commanded
s number ~ American. mnkers fOl
BRUSH use
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
CENTRAL POWERS TO
SUBMIT NEW PEACE
PROPOSAL TO ENEMY
Germany and Austria Hungary
Have Agreed to Make Another
Offer, Says Berlin Press; No
Annexation or Indemnities.

~ Associated Prsss
Amsterdam, Oct Germany
and Austria Hungary have agreed
to make another peace offer to the
allies, the Deutsche Tages-Zeitung
of Berlin says It learns on good
authority. The offer will have as
its basis no territorial aggrandize-
ment, the surrender of Belgium
and French Territory, the renun.
citation OF positive territial acquis-
itions for payments in money and
no indemnity on either side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09

rhporiN Ariz. oct john Mc-
Bride. ."uciliator named bs Sceretpr,
of Labor Wilson 90 act 300 the ndid-,
w,ut ui labor troubles Boo mines ra-
ccIt,d several injuries ,hr.u-h rune
away horse in Globe this morning
and ts nov 300 1 hospital at Globe.
where h.s condition Is reported u~ be-
ing 'riucu According to -t telegrJr
received here by hie SON, ,as-ph Nc
Bride. Mcbride was stuudiur ON o.
street corner when he Wa struck b.,
90 runaway horse and knocked thruugh
a plate glass window lie received
-r.r.. nreHuuus Boa th, leg aud is
,uftrrul from shock and rrcut lo-S
,f alooJ gu lrtrr, havu. ua,u SOW .
erred lpou cent ot ~, Telegram.
Joseph Mcbride lcft immediately bt
automobile Iur Globe to bc with his
father John Mcbride h. one Of the
best known labor leaders in the west
and accompanied the commission.
headed ny secretary uf Labor WH.nu
from Phoenix to Globe When 'ho
first -uIk, .t miners occurred last
~pruu Jt I,r1m. Mcbride was named
us .uucIp.uT UuU srUt there. l,i-
iuwur the settlement of tina, strike.
De- wI- sent hs secretary Wirrl O.
Utah tu ugl ls .m"iIufur thar" and
was bruusht from uah To- CLIQUE Co..
act 1, vuu..uutur thcr,
a Dat, rcprrt frpm Globe saws Mr-
Bride WIFI die
AIR Mcbride once was president OF
th, American Federation uf Labor
NrlriU, came tn rha,uN from
oEIu iu 1914 uu ,uunt OFF h- heal. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Fair tonight and "Wednesday
somewhat warmer tonight ut Roswell.
local frost central portion Thursday
fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09

,on,iuucd on ra-c -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-09
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum, CO. minimum. 5s range
%; $ a. m. 90; casg wind. clear
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21
ONE TAZEWELL SCHOOL BOY,

lie is a nice, polite. handsome little
fellow, about II or IL years old, one
Of the large crowd of pupils in the
school here, but this is the point: The
other day he bought ii 25-cent Thrift
Stamp. Mr.. Buchanan pasted the
stamp on card. This fired up the
pride and ambition of this young
American. He hustled. and now he has
certificate worth $500. He is a
stakeholder in the United States gov
ernment. lie is a big little man now.
Besides his SIS 90 will help whip the
Kaiser and free the world. Who is
this little fellow? His name is
Charles w. Jones. Jr., of this town.
This is the idea exactly. Get the
school children to see it, not only for
the sake OF the money but for the
good of the children. They will form
the habit Of saving. and learn the
greater lessons of patriotism and love
CT country. We predict that before
the eni Of next yea? Master Charles
wi. be thc rroud owner of n 500 GER
tiiicato. Who is net, boy or girl T?
We want to put his or her name in
the paper.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21
ADDITIONS 10 WAR SAVINGS
COMMiTTEE.

Tic 70! owing names have been ad-
ded to the W#c Savings Committee
for Taacwel! ec"nt:' md chairmen of
the important sub-co:,mittees:
Rev. j. N. Hartman, Tazewell; It l..
Williamson, Graham; G. l.. Strong.
WiJten's Mills; K. O. Crockett, Taze-
we'll; R. X. Crockett! Graham; R. R.
Wall Tazewell; A. C Buchanan, Tazc-
well; w. G. O'Bricn, Taaewell; w. B.
cs';c. fcaovei:; Miss Mary Brown,
Ta2ewcll.
Mr.. j. S. Dottinore, chairman of
the committee for the town of Taze-
for the work in the town of Tazewell:
&c. r Brown. G W. noak A. St.Clair,
Geo. w. st. C'iar II. r Hawthorne,
II. O. Croc! cit. W. b Leslie. w. G..
OBrien, John C Hopkins. r. C. Chap
man, j N. Johnson. w. T. Gillespie,
Rev. w. S. Billiard, Rev. w. w. Ar
rowood, Rev. T. II. Campbell, Rev. H..
E. Kelso. j N. Harman. w. II. Brown,
G. NJ. Dickinson. T. b. Warren, T.
A. Repass, jr.. w. H. Werth.
a meeting of the last named com
mittee is called for Friday night at
the store of chairman Bottimore.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21
Chamberlain's Tablets.

,Chamberlains Tablets are intend-
ed especially for stomach troubles,
biliouness and constipation, and have
met with much success in the treat
ment OF. those diseases. People who
have suffered for years with stomach
trouble and have been unable to OBJ
tain permanent relief, have been COM
pletely cured by the use of these tab
lets. Chamberlain's Tablets are also
of great value for biliousness. Chron-
&c constipation may be permanently
cured by taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets and observing the plain printed
directions with each bottle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21
PIEDMONT PREPARED PRE-
FERRED.

Ambitious educated mon and WON.
en- qualified for high-class stcno.
graphic positions. Civil service anC
commercial positions for student.
from 40 schools. Salary guaranteed
by written contract, $600-1200. TUT.
ton note paid $40 monthly from sal.
airy. Railroad fare deducted. Bcauti,
fully illustrated 200-pagc catalop
free: Attractive and unduplicnted pro.
potion to January students. Winter
sessions opens January 2. Picdmon,
Business College, Lynchburg, Va.
Dec. 14-4i.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21
HONOR ROLL OF BURKE'S GAR
DEN SCHOOL.

Below is the honor roll of the
Buke's Garden school. sent us by the
proincipal of the school, Miss Bon
ham:
LIST Grade-Georgc Boiling. Robert
Davis, Aubrey Wilson, Anna Laura
McGinnis.
2nd Grade-Mary Moss, Blanche
Repass.
Bird Grade-Joe Davis, j. d. Grcev-
or, Albert Grcever, Scott Edwards.
9TH Grade-Frcd peery.
9Th Gradc-Ira Boiling.
9th Grade-Verna Lampert.
9TH Grade-Willie Meredith.
Sth Grade-Jesylene Gose, Jean
Gose, Rheba Snapp.
9th Grade-Louise Davis.
Christmas entertainment! Friday
night at the academy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21
THE COMING OF HIS FEET

IN the crimson Of the morning, in The
whiteness of the noon,
In the amber glory of the DAYS
retreat,
In the midnight ROBBED in darkness. or
the cleaning of the moon,
l listen to the coming of His feet.
l have heard his weary footsteps in
the sands of Galilec,
On the temples marble pavement;
on the street,
With the weight of sorrow, falt'ring
up the slopes of Calvary,
The sorrow of the coming of His
feet.
Down the minister isles of splendor
from betwixt the cherubim,
Thru the wondering throng. with
motion strong and fleet,
Sounds His victor tread approaching
with a music far and dim.
The coming of His feet.
Sandaled not with sheen of silver,
girdled not with woven gold.
Weighted not in shimmcring gems
and odors sweet,
White-winged and shod with glory
in the Tabor light of old,
The glory of the coming Of His feet.
He is coming, o my spirit, with his
everlasting peace!
With his blessedness immortal and
complete,
He is coming, 0 my spirit, and His
Coming brings release,
listen for the coming of His feet
Chorus.
For the coming of His feet,
For the coming of His feet,
He is coming, Halaiujah,
He is coming robed in light,
listen for the coming of his feet.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21
"LIGHTNESS NIGHTS"

Thursday and Sunday nights of
each week are designated by the
Fuel Administrator as Eighties
Nights" On these nights no more
outdoor nor indoor lighting is per-
mitted than is absolutely necessary,
according to this order Unnecessary
lights in hotels, stores, theatres, out
side and inside, electric sign lights
street lights, are prohibited Street
lights should be shut out entirely on
moonlight nights. This bulletin No.
10 was passed to this Office yesterday
by Mr.. a. j. Steele.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21

At the Christian church Sunday,
morning, the Rev. W. S. Billiard will,
preach Christmas sermon. Spccia.
Christmas musis is also being pre-
pared. te
Christmas services in the North
Tazewell Methodist church Sunday
morning and in the Main Street
church in the morning.
Mr.. John G. St. Clair, who has been
i'll at his home for several weeks, is
reported improving fast, and getting
himself in shape for Christmas din
ner.
The guns, ammunition, cartridge
belts. baycnets, pistols, drum, etc,
for the Tazewell Rifles arrived yes
terday and have been stored in the
armory. Now, let somebody start
something.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Heninger, of
Burke's Garden, were shopping in
town yesterday. While here she called
in to make Christmas deposit on her
tuition account for 1918.
Our good and loyal friend Tom
Duncan, who lives down Liberty Hill
way, was ntown yesterday and left
sack of nice apples for the editors
Christmas and paid his dues a year
ahead, and had apple money left.
Miss Mildred Peery, of Mary Bald
win Seminary, is expected here this
week to spend the holidays with her
grandmother, Mrs. a. j. Tynes
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21
PROTECT AND FEED THE
BIRDS

The severe weather Of the past two
weeks has been L critical time for
wild animals in the mountains. birds,
etc The department of game and
Inland Fisheries of Richmond has
sent out The following telegrcphic ap-
peal to the newspapers of the State
The unprecedented weather now ex-
pcrienced, unless relief comes very
soon will undoubtedly cause much
loss Of our wild life. Anything you
may do in calling the attention to
your readers as to the necessity of
using extra efforts at this time for
Its protection and conservation will
be highly appreciated"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21
CHRISTMAS MARRIAGES.

IL: S. Burcilam, II and Miss Mary
Hash, Is were married al North Tazc-
well Wednesday at the home of the
brides brother. Rev. w, w. AFRO
wood officiating.
Al the Presbyterian Mansc. Frank
f. Carroll, 20 and Elsie NJ. Jordon, %,
were married yesterday morning by
Mr., Arrowood. Carroll is son Of
Leander Carroll, Il very worthy color
ed man of this town The bride is Il
daughter Of Nelson .Jordon.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21
Tie
NEW EDISON

will not be increased until January /
1918. Furthermore the Edison Labo-
ratories do not intend to pass on ia
the consumer the entire amount oil
the war tax on monographs and rec
ords, but are absorbing Il portion of
it themselves.
Until January first the New Edi-
son, 1.-THE monograph with soul"
can be purchased at the long est abb
llshed price plus nominal sum, which
is only portion of the estimated war
tax
Bear in mind, if you please, that ii
is matter of common knowledge i'm
the trade that the New Edison, al
though selling for somewhat more
than ordinary talking machines, is
manufactured and sold by the Edison
Laboratories ut a smaller per centage
OF profit. With this fact in mind you
will appreciate the liberal policy of
the Edison laboratories towards the
consumer-a policy which invariably
characterizes all of Mr.. Edison's in
dustries.
You will want to buy your New
Edison before January first. Owing
to the freight congestion, which seems
TO be growing worse instead OF bet
ter. it is very difficult for us to main.
tain complete stock, and we there
fore suggcst that you make your Sc.
lection now.
H. w. POBST
JEWELER AND oPTICIAN.
TAZEWELL. VIRGINIA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21
THE END OF A MEATLESs DAY

l have eaten bale
Of spinach and kale,
And I've never raised a row.
l have swallowed can
OF moistened bran
And l feel like a brindlc COW.
] am taking snack
f morthcalohd cmfwyp mfwypypyp
From the old haystack
In the evening shadows gray,
And I'm glad you bet,
AT last to get
To the end of a meatless day.
Washington Star.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21
HONOR ROLL.

The following is the honor roll of
Rhudy school for the past school
month:
Helen Corcll. Marjorie Corcll, Ruth
l.eece. Bessie WINNER, Ecthcl VIM
ner, Wilmer Blevins, Henry WINNER,
and Roy WINNER. Teacher, Miss
jamie Still.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21

There was an old woman who lived
in shoe;
She had SO many children she didn't
know what TO do.
Some she knew had T. B., and of
some there was doubt;
If you buy Christmas seals you'll
help them all out-Ex.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21

Ride a rock horse to Banbury cross,
10 see a fine lady help the Red Cross
Seals on her letters, Seals on her gift.
She helps heal the needy whose bur
den she lifts.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21
Christmas Goods
For Boys and Girls, No Matter
How Old or Young | have
Something For Them.

have now on display the
most complete line of Christ
mas goods that | have ever
shown since l have been in bus
mess. | advise you to do your
shopping early this year as we
will run out of goods and can't
replace them on account of the
transportation problem.
| enumerate below a few sug-
gestions that will enable you to
select your Christmas articles.
All kinds of TOYS at popu-
lar prices.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21

You wouldn't walk all day on a
gravel stone in your shoe-then why
go around with bitterne IS in your
heart as easily disposed of.-South-
ern Agriculturist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21

And when he sent his presents out
AS many rs could be
Each gift was pasted roundabout
With seals to fight T. 3.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21
RED CROSS SEAL RHYMES.

There was 4 man in tour town
And he was wondrous wise,
lie bought his Red Cross Christina:
Seals
In very large supplies.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21
Bananas. Grapes.
GIFTS IN JEWELRY.

GIFTS IN JEWELRY.
Rings, Set and Signet.
Brooches, Bar Pins, Lavallieres
Cum Buttons, Emblems, Scarf Pins
bracelets.
Watches, $2.25 to $50.
Bracelet Watches, Clocks, Chains
Military Brushes. Gold filled knife
and Vest Chain, two steel blades,
nea! open link chain in Ieathcrette
bog.
Cameo Brooch Pin in Leatherette
3ox.
Also a great many pieces of Jew
cry that space viii! not permit ME
to mention.
Manicure Sets, Cut Glass Berry
Bowls, at about half prices as | want
to close out my cut glass.
Dolls from Csc to s1.5O.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21

| s. T.
Boys reaching home Yesterday:
herbert Ward, hon ", p. l.; Vim.
bottnnore, Emory and Henry; Kee-
mer Hall, Elmer Kiser, Emory and
Henry; Glenn Peery, from r. NJ. C.
Our subscription list will be over
hauled for the. New Year. We hope to
marx y you up instead of marking you
OIL. Send us Christmas week sub
scription.
Sergeant Thompson, who has an
nually gathered a Christmas box for
the Masonic Home in Richmond, has
postponed the collection this year un-
til after Christmas. lie hopes to have
the box ready by the first of the year
ann asks those who will contribute to
the happiness of the orphans of Ma
sons to bear this in mind and send in
jar of preserves of some kind to
20 in the box.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-21
The Edison
Laboratories

instead of increasing prices without
ample warning, have given US notice
that the list price of the various
models of