davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
WHITE, MAKES APPEAL
TO RAILROAD EMPLONEES

The letter is as follows:
Your government. in it's fight for
the maintenance Of its rights. needs
and asks tho active support and assiS-
iance of all citizens according to their
abilities. II needs food for its armies
and IL needs dollars to pay. 20 equip
and to feed the men in the armies and
20 supply them munitions and cthe:
war materials.
All citizens are expected to do their
part 10 win the war. Railroad workers
are needed a, home to run the rail
roads as An indispensable part of the
National defense. They can show their
home; by saving and lending their saw
inEs TO the government
To assist officers and employees in
paying for bonds subscribed for. this
company Viii arrange for each en-
ployee who may SO desire, to pay for
the subscription in ten equal monthly
installmcnts Of 50 for each $50 OF
bonds. TO be deducted from his wages.
There can he no question about the
bonds issued By the government UNI
der this loan being a safe investment
and any ono buying them Will be do
ing patriotic act tina, will be highly
appreciated by the government a.,
Washington
Believing it 20 be the patriotic duty
of every citizen to aid the government
by making the Liberty loan success,
Presiden; George w. Stevens. Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio and the Hook
ing Valley Railways, has made ar
rang en!ents with the banks In the
cities and towns along the lines of
the two systems TO enable employees
TO subscribe for the bonds on an in
sIal!ment basis
Because Of the fact that the bonds
afford an unusual opportunity to be
of substantial assistance to the coun-
try aS we'll as providing an absolutely
safe investment for savings bearing Il
high rate OF interest when the AK
exemption feature is considered Mr.
stevens has urged every employee TO
subscribe for them TO the extent Of
his ability.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
OHIO AND MARYLAND
10TH SHOW LOSSES

The chief factor in the loss is the
state Of Ohio. In which the figures
for National Guard not in Federal ser
vice have dropped from 65l officers
and lns24 men On May 10. to $40 off,
GERS and s.O02 men on May 20 1hi.
is loss OF 3,033 Hawaii is another
factor in the reduction or guard fig
ures. for the islands have lest 1876
officers and men from the guard. The
loss was suffered III period of twenty
days and is due to discharges on ac-
count of dependent families. MARYLAND
ures. with loss of 1000
The biggest gain in any state dur
ing the last ten days was in Colorado.
where twenty-three officers and 623
men, or Il total OF 646 were added to
the membership of the National Guard
not in Federal service Next comes
Massachusetts,. with a total of sal. and
then Wisconsin with 4s7. New York ia
fourth. with 453.
meeting on Sunday and those in
charge of the arrangements expect it
TO be one of the most mem orable DEM
onstrations in the history of the city
Every military organization in Rich
mond will participate in the parade
which Will form in the Capitol Square
at 2:i5 o'clock and proceed out to the
auditorium. Exercises in the building
"i.l begin at $3.50 o'clock and close at
- Addresses Will be made by Governor
stuart and other speakers of State
wide prominence. Several bands will
furnish music for the occasion.
The council received yesterday "A COPY
of resolutions adopted by the Garland
kodes Came, Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams. Lynchburg, otfetlng the services
of its members, a majority of whom
have had military or semimilitary ex-
perience. for any duty to which they
may he assigned. The resolutions are
signed by a. II. Jennings. commander.
and Roland II. Seay, adjutant
meeting of the full council has
been called for Monday. when the mat
ter Of registration will be discussed and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
wOsiEN's MEETING.

The Grandchildren's Chapter. AUX
Hilary No. /. L. ID. C., is asked TO meet
Mrs.f Sam Dew at o'clock this af-
ternoon at the Jefferson Davis Monu-
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Tag Day, Old Folks Home and
Friends Orphan Asylum.
tcndcmy-f omir 0pcrR Plnyern.
In "Thc FREELY; mntinre, 2::;n,
night, S:3G
Lyric = Vaudeville; matinee. 3;
night. 1870 and q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
WILL PUSH RECRUITING
IN NATIONAL GUARD
State Council OF Defense Finds That
Enlistments Are Coming
In Slowly.
SOME STATES FALLING BEHIND
Want Entire Guard Brought to War
Strength by July 25-Will En-
phasize This Point at Sundays
Mass-Meeting.

An urgent call for recruits to fill
up the depleted ranks OF the National
Guard will be sounded by General r.
w. Nichols. chairman of the Virginia
Council of Defense. AT the patriotic
nlass-meeting to be held tomorrow
afternoon IN the City Auditorium under
the auspices OF the Commission on
Religious Forces So important does
the council regard the interests OF the
militia that this appeal will he made
one OF the big features of the meet
ing.
The National Guard has received or
ders to be recruited to war strength
by July %. and the Importance Of
this order has been emphasized both
by Governor Stuart and the War De-
pa.tment The depletion OF its ranks
caused by the discharge of mon with
dependent families and other reasons
mas begun to cause considerable ala rm
In Virginia the condition * not cutie
so bad as in other States. hut /, is
of sufficient Importance TO enlist the
active cooperation with the military
authorities of the Council of Defense
The latest reports reaching the
militia bureau show that recruiting
for National Guard not in Federal SER
vice is not holding its own. Twenty
four States repor, gains in tho last
ten days. while ten States. the District
Of Columbia and Hawaii report losses.
and in two States there has been no
change. The net result in the last ten
days tabulated unofficially from Of
fetal figures il loss of $50. The last
there were 3.lsi officers and 6S.5s6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
Mothers New Lawn Shade Had Hardly Been There
len Minutes When Jimmy Discovered Wonderful
Use tor the Umbrella By F. Fox

copyright. 1917. by Wheeler syndicate Inc)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
Idaho Mine Report.

During the first six months of 1917
every effort was made at Idaho mines
to equal the unusual record of the year
1916. The value of the output in that
year was $48,767,783, and for months
after the close of the year prices of
silver, copper and lead were decidedly
higher, according to " G. Heikes of
the U. S. geological survey, depart
ment of the interior. The shipments
from the Occur dAlene region, which
give an idea of conditions in Idaho,
were maintaining the rate of the pre-
vious year, which was nearly $4,000
tons of crude ore and concentrates
per month. Greatly increased output
from the Hercules, Hecla, Morning
and Bunker Hill mines have balanced
decreases in the Tamarack & Custer,
Stewart, and Last Chance mines. At
the same time the Bunker Hill custom
smelter at Kellogg is nearing COM
pletion, and the first ore has been
shipped to this new lead plant. The
plant at Northport, Wash, continues
to treat the lead product of the Her.
cules mine at Burke, in addition to
custom material.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
america is READY
Great Picture at Class A Theatea
Today

Delighted audiences this afternoon
witnessed the thrilling feature, Am
erica is Ready at the Glass A the
alter and many are the compliments
heard in reference to the entire pro-
gram.
In a most interesting manner eve
nv branch of the army and navy, the
submarine flotillas, aviation corps,
etc., is reproduced in In an exhaustive
way and the facts and figures disclos-
ed in the sub-titles furnish liberal
education in themselves. Miss Rose
Allen makes a. striking appearance
throughout the presentation in army
uniforms and renders In pleasing
style patriotic songs and cornet solos.
With the reasonable prices of admis-
sion and the merit of the program,
America is Ready" is assured big
audiences tonight at the Glass A.
There is memorable message for all
Americans in the picture. adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11

most to get the acreage expected Of
their states into the ground. The
program as originally worked out by
the federal department of agriculture
called for somewhat more than A.
100000 acres to be sown this fall.
When this proposal was presented to
the officials of the several states a
further increase was considered pos
sible and desirable by them. AS a
consequence the recommendation for
the sowing of 47,337, 900 acres is made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

N. e. Luch, w. R. Birtch, Frank
Sweeny, J. B. Markle, ]. B. Mcdonald
Laura C. Addison, A. c. McKinnon
D. A. McKinnon, J. D. Kosen, ]. B.
Skibness, Spokane James Cameron
Ruby Smith, Leland; o. w. Kerr, Min
neapolis; G. w. McCloud, Lewiston; A.
w. Swenson, Seattle; Mrs. w. l..
Pursley, Kooskia; J. D. Sticky. Cedar
Rapids; J. E. First, B. NJ. Davis, Lew
iston; A. Kern, Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11

We've Noticed II.
Make the best of things as they are.
The big-mouthed man can't improve
his looks BIZ eating green persimmons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
Farewell to Mrs. Reeder

The members of the Ivy Hurst club
surprised Mrs. R. G. Reeder at her
home on North Washington street last
Friday afternoon by giving her fare
we'll party there. The IL members of
the club presented her with beauti-
full cut-glass bowl as token of their
esteem for her friendship. Mrs. Reed
er leaves tomorrow morning for
Burke, Idaho, where she will make
her home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
Miss Soulen Will be August Bride

MISS SOuieH VIII De August DIidc
Miss Elizabeth Helen Soulen, eldest
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Phillip
Soulen, will become the bride of Don
aid Kirk David, the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. David, at a
simple home wedding which will be
solemnized Thursday, August 80, at the
Soulen home on South Van Buren,
street. The announcement of the en-
gagement was made by Miss Soulen to
her sorority sisters of Gamma Phi
Beta several months ago, and the plans
of the approaching wedding were told
this afternoon at an informal kensing-
ten at which Mrs. c. A. Franz was
Mich, grandmother of the bride-to-be
who has been a guest at the Soulen
home during the summer months.
Mrs. Franz's guests were members OF
the Hi Yu club and few members of
the younger set.
Miss Soulen is one of Moscow's most
charming and popular maids. She is
a graduate of the university with the
class of 1916, and is member of
Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She is a
talented vocalist and during her col
lege course was prominent in dram
attic circles. Mr.. David is also a grad
uate of the university and during the
past year was assistant director of
university extension. For two years
he was manager of the University
Glee club. He is member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.
The wedding will unite two of the
most prominent families in the city
and will add another leaf to the calen-
dar Of University of Idaho romances.
Mr.. David and his bride will honey
moon through the middle west and
will later establish their home in
Cambridge, Mass. where Mr. David
will do post graduate work at Har-
ward.
Miss Clarke Bride at Charming We'd
ding
The marriage of Miss Lillian Clarke
and Oscar M. Holen was solemnized
at l o'clock on Tuesday at the Clarke
home in the Woodwork apartments
in the presence of so guests and rel
atives. The ceremony was performed
in the living room. Daylight was eX-
Guided from all the rooms which
were lighted by the soft glimmer OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
GET READY
EARLY FOR
Big CROPS
Federal Authorities Urge Still Greater
Efforts for Next Year in Wheat
and Rye Fields

WASHINGTON.-Th production oil
over 10000 900 bushels of wheat and
over 100000 bushels of rye, through
the planting of 1887 900 ocres to win
ter wheat and of 5,131 900 acres to
rye this fall, is the immediate war ag-
ricultural program for the nation an
nounced by David F. Houston, secre-
tary of agriculture This record Win
ter wheat acreage, an increase of IS
lper cent over last year, would yield
672 100000 bushels if the average yield
for the past ten years is equaled, or
under repition of the favorable con-
ditions of 1914 would give $4,000, 900
bushels. In either case with a spring
wheat crop next year equal to that of
1915, the nation will have more than
one billion bushels of wheat for domes-
tic use and export.
Needs of Next Year
This vastly increased production of
wheat, needed in any case, will be abb
solutely essential to prevent a seri-
Gus shortage of breadstuffs next sum-
mer should the growing corn, now be-
hind the season, be much damaged by
early frosts.
The program approved by the secre-
tary of agriculture represents the best
thought of the U. S. department of
officials and state councils of de-
agriculture and of state agricultural
Tense.
Involves Many Factors
The study of this question has in
volved many factors and the special
lists have been aware from the first
that the demands for wheat may ex-
coed the supply newt year. Effort
therefore has been made to recommend
in each state about as large an acre
age in wheat and rye as can be sown
without upsetting proper. farm prac-
tice which must be maintained in the |
interest of wheat and rye crops this
and succeeding years, as well as in
he interest of other necessary spring |
planted crops which are not discussed /
n detail at this time as they are not |
ood crops in which a marked short
lge exists.
Fair Prices Certain.
The estimates, the department /
states, are made with the knowledge
hat there is some shortage of the fer
ilizer supply but with the understand
ng that there will be no general
hortage in the supply of seed or of
orm machinery which is necessary in
he production of the wheat crop. 1t
8 understood also that ample trans
facilities will be provided
nd a fair price for wheat will be es-
ablished. These factors have been
ssumed as fixed and satisfactory. If /,
nv one or more fail to be adjusted in :
God time, no person can tell how
erious will be the effect on the to- (,
al crop.
Help FARMERS farms
The planting and cultivation of these {
lcreased acreages of fall-sown grains {
alls for unusual effort on the part ,
{ the farmers. Plans to place at the {
isposal of farmers all assistance pos {
bile. are being perfected in the U. S.
apartment of agriculture, the state t
olleges of agriculture, and other state l
nd local agencies which cooperate in s
,rming matters. The assistance of.
lccessful growers of wheat and rye s
| campaign to turn out bumper "
-ops in 1918 is assured. g
Great Acreage Assured.
The state officials will do their ut
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton to be Honored

Ruby Chapter, No. 8, Order Of East
ern Star will entertain at a card party
next Tuesday evening at the Masonic
Temple at 8 O'Clock as a farewell COM
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ham
ilton who will leave soon for Iowa to
make their home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11

"Classification' Keeps the spot
light" on your advertisement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

Miss Ruth Fogle will preach next
Sunday at the Hunt school
Charles Thompson and family of
Moscow, are camping on the wooded
farm of Mrs. Thompson father, Mr..
SeeIey.
The Evergreen Home Missionary
society will meet next Tuesday, Aug.
IA, at the home of Mrs. VIM. Butler.
The Sewing club met at the home
of Mrs. Ezra Cole on Wednesday.
Those present were Mesdames
Brood, Everett Hart, Olson, Prison,
Spray, Happenstahl, Frank Frazier,
Butler and misses Gertrude Butler
and Frances Dahlberg. A delightful
afternoon was spent and delicious re-
freshments were served.
"Classification" Keeps the spot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
Lois Jones Becomes Bride

Miss Lois Jones of Pocatello, who
was a member of the June graduating
class of the university. and Jess Bed
well of Boise were married Thursday
at PocatelIo, according to telegram
received Thursday evening by Miss
Lillian Carithers, a sorority sister of
the bride. The engagement had been
known for some time. but no an
nouncement of the approaching mar
riage had been made to the friends
of the young couple. Mr.. Bedwell is
a. former student at the university and
a member of Phi Delta Theta. He is
now connected with the Barber Lum-
Der company at Boise.
Baptist Women Entertained
The Baptist Women's Union met at
the home of Mrs. e. M. Lowry on
West A street last Wednesday after
noon. There was program of music
and readings after which the Union
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
F}&&k9Q;,,.!Q:EE>

many pink hooded wax tapers in cry
stall sticks. Baskets of pink roses
tied with fluffy bows of pink tulle
were attractively arranged through
out the apartment. The wide verands
opening off the living rooms was
screened in and made cozy with rugs
and ported plants.
Proceeding the ceremony, Mrs. II. H
Orland sang Carrie Jacobs Bonds 81
Love You Truly To the strains oil
Memberships Professional, played
by Mrs. Jay Woodwork, the bridal
pair, unattended, took their place be-
fore the alcove window, which had
been transformed into a floral bower
of pink blossoms and ferns. The i'm
pressive double ring service was read
by Rev. David H. Hare of the Pres
byterian church Mrs. Woodwork
improvised softly at the piano during
the ceremony, and the brief recep-
ton which followed.
O'Clock in the Woodwork suite adj
joining the Clarke apartments. The
brides table was spread with a hand
some cluny cloth and was lighted with
pink hooded candles. The table was
centered with the brides cake gar
landed with pink rose buds. Miss
Edna Clarke, the brides only sister,
and Miss Mae Costello assisted in the
DINING room.
The bride wore a handsome after
noon gown of pale blue taffeta silk
combined with gold cloth and gold
thread embroidery. She carried a
shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and
Sweet Alyssum. Her only ornament
was a diamond and platinum pendant,
the grooms wedding gift Mrs. Clarke,
the brides mother, wore blue georgette
crepe embroidered in dull gold.
Mr. and Mrs. Holen left at 8 o'clock
on their wedding trip which will in
clude tour of the coast, the Canadian
Rockies, and the middle west. They
will make their home in Minneapolis
where Mr.. Holen is in business.
The guests at the wedding included
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duling and Miss
Addy Duling of Garfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. O. Mattoon of Colfax, Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Weldon of Palouse, Mr. and
Mrs. George j. Bishop of Spokane, Dr.
and Mrs. Rae, Rev. and Mrs. Hare,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moerder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Woodwork, Mr.. and Mrs
Homer David, Mr.. and Mrs Earl
David, Mr.. and Mrs Howard David,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. E. Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. George Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
E Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Griffith, |
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Orland, Mr.. and |
Mrs. H. P. Fishburn, Miss Edna Dewey,
Miss Linda Rae, Miss Mae Costello |
Miss Edna Clarke of Spokane, Miss |
Lillian Woodwork, H. Melgard, Law
renee Holen of Minneapolis and Jack /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
An Irresistible Call.

Hulda, the Swedish maid, had served
her mistress faithfully for year,
when one day she announced her In
tention Of leaving:
"Why, Hulda, what is the matter?
Is the work too hard? Or don't you
like your wagesY
DE work he be all right an de
wages he be too, but de beau-he moost
have me-"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11

considered plans for the entertain.
State Convention which will be held
at the Baptist church of Moscow, o.
tober 2, 8 and 4. At the close of the
business meeting, ice cream and cake
was served by committee consisting
of Mesdames Fred Collins, Ralph
Hall, E. M. Lowry and Eugene Haw-
ley. At the close of the afternoon the
company was photographed
|
Bride Elect Hon0red at Charming Al
fairs
| One of the most attractive affairs
given for Miss Lillian Clarke, who
became the bride of 0. M. Holen on
Tuesday was the dinner given last
Saturday evening by Dr.. and Mrs. D.
F. Rae and Miss Linda Rae. The din
ner decorations were in pink and
white. The table was centered with a
lovely basket of Dorothy Perkins
roses tied with rose tulle. The place
cards and candle shades were daintily
tinted with pink rose buds, and clus-,
tiers of the tiny pink buds were used
in the nut cups.
The honor guests ices were crown
ed with a wedding ring, on the rim of
which perched tiny white doves. At
Miss Clarkes place was a corsage
bouquet of pink roses, tied with pink
satin ribbon. Covers were arranged
for Miss Clarke, Mr.. o. NJ Holen of
Minneapolis, DR.. and Mrs. J. N. Clarke,
DR.. and Mrs D. F. Rae, Miss Edna
Clarke Miss Linda Rae, and Mr..
Lawrence Holen of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Lee enter
tanned for Miss Clarke and Mr.. Holen
on Sunday evening at an informal
supper. The guests were Miss Clarke,
Mr.. Holen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
David, Miss Edna Clarke and Mr..
Lawrence Holen.
On Monday evening H. Melgard was
host at dinner, entertaining Miss
Clarke, Mr. Holen, DR.. and Mrs. J. n
Clarke, Miss Edna Clarke and Mr. |
Lawrence Holen.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-26

nextSunday at IL O'Clock Christ
Epicopal Church. Allinvited.
Miss Matte Nickles, who is
I teashing school at Keokee,
spPt Saturday and Sunday
with Pennington Gap friends.
| 9uillen Gilly, who has . 20.
sYion in the payroll office TT
ibda, spent Sunday in the Gap
yith his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| John Gilly.
~ Carl Youell, the oldest son of
lAlr. and Mrs. j. A. Youell, left
Sunday for Abingdon, where
he will enter the hospital for
treatment.
The many friends of Mrs. Irby
Nickels, who underwent an op-
Grafton ut hospital in Knox
vile last week, will be glad to
know that she Is rapidly recov-
cring.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.. Miller aud
little son, Milton, and daugh-
tors, Misses Margaret an d
Christine, went to Knoxville
Saturday, where they spent n
few days shopping.
Mrs, j. G. Muncy and daugh-
ter, Miss Mndge, spent Monday
IN Appalachia.
Stralcy Kelly, of Cadet, has
accepted position in G. S.
Carriers store.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio
Mullen, at their home in Green
vile, Tenn, last Thursday. a
daughter, which they have
named Marjorie Estelle. Mira.
Mullen was formerly Miss Ger.
trude Muncy, of the Gap.
Robt. Flannary and neicc,
Miss Kate Cherry, of Norton,
spent few hours in the Gap
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. S. Z. Fleenor spent a
few days last week in Mendoza
with friends.
John Gilly, of the Gap, spent
three days at the Lee County
Fair last week, where he had
on exhibition some very fine
live stock, some of which won
the blue ribbon.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. b. Mumpow-
er and neicc, Mrs. Geo. Helbert,
of Bristol and Miss Margaret
Girtman, of Stonega, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. p.
Mason Saturday and Sunday.
Judge IL. A. w. Skeen left
Friday for Mohawk, Tenn.
where he will spend several
days with relatives.
e. b. Payne, of Louisville,
spent last Thursday In the Gap
the guest of Miss Helen Kidd,
of Louisville, AT the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Witt, en-
route to Gate City to visit rcla
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Kidd and
children, Mrs. j. b. Kidd, Miss
Helen and Master Isaac Kidd
after spending some Tins in the
| Gap with relatives and friends,
left Friday for their home in
Louisville.
Miss Marie Maxwell spent a
few days last week with rela
tives in Roanoke.
Mrs. Law, who has been
spending n month in the Gap
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| g. Q. Long, returned Friday to
her home in Darlington, S. G.
WANTED.-F or saw mill
work, at Olinger, Va, u saw.
yer, block setter, gang edger-
man, also teamsters and swamp
ers. Good wages for e 100 d
workmen. Apply at works at
Olinger or
w. E. Weary,
Big Stone Gap, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pugh, of
st. Paul, have been spending
the past Two weeks with rela-
| lives i'm WnShiDpton ID q