davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
MANY FRENCH ORPHANS
ARE ADOPTED HERE
Junior High school Pupils become He
sponsible for Their Support la
MOtherN' IlumEN.

Mrs: J., Taylor Ellyson, chairman of
the Virginia War Relief Assoctation
committee on the fathcrlcss children OF
France. sends the following report OF
French war orphan adopttons for
August:
Organizations adopting French war
orphans for ono year:
The Wilson Junior Red Cross. by
Miss May llaskins Kenhrtdge, one
The Babies Club. Dorchester. by Miss
Estelle Thompson, one,
1[cnbridge Book Club. by Mrs.
Thomas w ozlin. Kcnhridge, one.
,,i Girls, patriotie Leagns hampton. by
West END Patriots League Peters
burg. by Mrs. G. w. Arnold. one
Two classes Shilo Church. Ivy Depot.
by Mrs. T. y. Beaver. ono
Ladies' Aid Society. Holy Comforter
Episcopal Church. Richmond Ivy Mrs.
j. l.. Moon. one.
Mrs. Ashby Turner's sunday school
class. Methodist Church. Harrisonourg.
Patriotic Club. John Marshall High
school. through Instructor e. NJ. Baker.
one for two years
Richmond. has readoptcd Honorie
Durando for the second year.
The Binford Junior High school:
Richmond. has readopted Odette Lebeuf
for the second year.
The Bellevue Junior High school.
Richmond. has readopted Georgette
The French Society OF John Marshall
High School has readopted Jean Meyl-
heuc for the second year;
Miss Josephine Holt. through whom
the Richmond schools have adopted
orphans. has readopted Marguerite
Devaux. There were nine orphans re-
adopted during this month. Individual
adoptions Of orphans We're nine. four
OF which came from West Virginia.
An interesting rumor is that ar
arrangements are progressing 10 bring
some OF these orphans here after the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
SOLDIERS. SAILORS AND
MARINES CLUB ATTRACTIVE
Seamcn Who Have Bccn Over Would
Say IL Compares We'll With
Such Quarters Anywhere.

The Soldiers. sailors and Marines
Club, ut sos East Grace Street. was
once handsome old Virginia home.
with high ceilings large French plate
mirrors and ornamental white marble
mantels. the space between the wide
folding doors ornamcnted by the ma
tlonai coiors and Ranked by the flags
A sailor entered This hcspitnhlc club
fand his eyes lit up with n gleam of
JOY and surprise as his artistic optics
six writing-tahles, every seat occupied
by men in government uniform. busy
writing to the loved ones at home,
while on the divans and easy chairs
t-others were Geeply cugroascd in read
ing recent fiction or playing games OF
The three large rooms on the first
floor are used for writing. reading.
music and sames The latE" mirrors
various camps and baltlcships in the
and Sir,ro Ta'ea1 Win
"a pleasant pastimc. Every Saturday
evening at 6 O'Clock All are invited to
where inalnrijath Hanover melons. ice
cold are Served in hountiful slices.
So enthused was this aDprrciative
cap on a tahl" and said. in sincere and
emotional tones: II have visited the
20 confines OF Mexico. and can frank
ly say this club tops anything Of
The kind sc"n in my voyages"
On tho walls OF the three rooms
can hc seen pictures of the leading
heroes OF the present war. also Il fine
tengraving % the Charge Of the Light
Brigade" another OF Marshal Ncy. the
famous cavalry leader OF whom Napo-
leon once said, Wherever the white
plume II Ncy was on the field
of battle. victory was sure TO fol-
low" Stiil another OF interest is the
picturesque figure Il Joan Of Are on
the shelves OF the hook eases are over
400 Nolamcs OF recent literature, and
all the leading magaaincs
On the noor above. pool table gives
the ivory balls on "a cloth OF green
to the coveted pockets. The ,iornitory
consists OF lively. rooms in which are
placed neat. white iron beds, soft mat
uesses and clean bed linen, with hot
and cold water on each floor.
TIL" front yard has u frame on which
three lines Of cord are drawn to rep
. resent st. Andrews cross ON these
Z lines are trained a sCarlct-nowcrcd
:. vine amidst leaves Of green. Also on
+, the crest Of the terrace is a circular
: bed of sweet alyssUrn. Colous and scar
= let sage. In tho center OF this circle
: rs q twelve-foOt pole SUrmoUntcd by
q bronze bust OF General pcrshiug The
,1fnes leading up are covered with the
brilliant scarlet cypress. forming an
! attra ctive pyramid % scarlet and
This club. conducted under the aus
pices OF the brotherhood Of 8 Andrew.
. Is nons"ctarian. The uniform is the
Z badge OF admission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
LETTERS TO u. S. SOLDIERS
AID MORALE OF TROOPS
New York Hook bindcr Sends Son-in
LAW Newspaper Clippings
and Pictures.

NEW YORK. September "a brand
new scheme OF war time latter writing
has been discovered by Henry Black
we'll. bookhindcr. OF University place
and Tenth Street. and the ''invcntlon."
for II is all of that. means tina, pr.-
vate Clifford y Wer,her twenty seven
years old. Company G, Three Hundred
and Sixteenth Infantry. y. L. r, prob
ably is receiving the lonGes, letters
OF any American soldier in France
Private Werther is Mr.. Black 'rell's
son-in-law. He left ror France with
q draft contingent. and though il has
not. been acknowledged as Yet nc is
Mr.. Blnckwc!l's idea probably is one
OF the most novel IN the way OF sus-
tanning the moral. OF American troops
since war was declared
Instead Of writing a long letter toll
ing about Aunt Hannah and ahou;
Mr.. Blackwell who is a great news
paper reader. clps from the news ach
day what he believes will cheer the
digs at Germany and her rulers and
pleasing stories Of what is going on
at home
Being a bookbinder. he IS able 70
send reams OF interesting data on paper
that is made IN France" and in such
strong binding that the little booklets
rites Pass this along" and his "lct.
ter no doubt IS read by thousands OF
Americans
The various booklets are entitled
Just Pictures"
Good Words"
Poetry"
~, ~ : Evening Telegram Scraps"
The Just Pictures" booklet containan
comic clips from the sporting page Of
Nj Gene Byrnc's 'Rcg'lar Teller 9"
Jokes" are taken from evcrywher. Mr.
tt!ackwcll sees them. while the Good
f"ords. edition contains snappy say
ms concerning the war and other
tens to show the bows over there"
~" spiri, when cn;huses America.
!htAtr!c3i items and other broadway
one Of these letters" has already
been sent ana Mr. Blackwell is keen
i m, buy filing ~, some Of ,hee hooks.
Telegram Scraps" contains little peri
paragraphs from the editorial mage.
pra scgs@ ~ NJ ING The letters" Mr..
ARA well Go for them Letter in
Il just though, Il was good idea.
and ! thought should toll N" Even
'hE Telegram what 7 was dong. be-
..aus.~r a lot Of my items are taken from
INC Telegram" said Mr. Blackwell Il
iho" the boys VIII he glad TO get the
. l"'t"'s. and in them they viii ma
/ .hough reading and interesting pic
I lures and comics 10 last them untii The
I next Letter comes
in'cnd to keep sending my Ic,tcrs'
+ U.ii my boy and the other brave
4 INA, i,ah boys com" marching back
Mr hi9ckW"n who for years har had
4 Ils "khinding place down in Cuivcr.
: SHY riac". "as born in England and
( IS personally acquainted win rinr
! Nrorgc. DAVID Lloyd George and NAM
other British celebrities,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Poor Woman Makes Sacrifice

For years l have doctored for in
digestion and severe bloating with gas,
all my money had gone for doctors and
medicine which did me no good. ! had
lost all faith in medicines. and as |
have to work hard for the few dollars
l earn. was afraid to risk any moro
money. y year ago my nciEhbor told
me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
l have found 1t to be the best medi.
cine in the world and am glad / ma do
the sacrifice" 1t Is simple. harm
less preparation that removes the ca.
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal trac,
and allays tho Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, live.
and intestinal ailments including an.
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Tragic Drug Storn
Grant Drug Co. and all druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

.HF w! '1FIIFIh. nc blood hFalnrt the
TaEascE ~ dIat.sr
Dr schuyler g. JaGu"r. formerly Visiting
surgeon 81 - F.l.ltb~ih's Eosp!tai Of New
f"rH city. a".H = have never b"fore given
aiS medical Information or abyic" for pub
hcation. as ordinarily % not believe ia IL.
but IN the cas, ~ EvIated Iron ] feel
"""if IT, r"rnish VA my DUTY not 10 mention
H. have taken +, myself and given !, to
my patients "!'h mos, surprising and satis-
factory rosulrG"
Dr .*ipEonsus Wallace. physician OF
many y"ars exper!snc- In ,his coua'ry and
abroad. say, II ~ not make practice ot
Recommending adyettised medicinal pred
pc,,. hot hav. found EuzAted iron 30 potent
IN nervous. rundown conditions that / be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
SALIENT FEATURES or
TRAINING, CORPS PLAN

Men Of draft age. intending 20 enter
college, will register with their local
boards on the date Sc: for registration
by the President After TatricUlation
in college ;hey may apply for yoiun
tary Induction in,o military service.
This induction VIII take place Oh or
about October J After induction they
will be privat"s in the United S,aIe-,
Army on active service IN the : ~
T. c. They viii receive uniform. equip
mcn;. pay. subsistence and housing, aud
their tuition fees Will be paid 10y the
government from October : on. The
university will enter into contract
with The War Department 20 provide
tuition. housing and subsistence for the
student soldiers.
The young soldiers will receive MILL
ta-y training Under army officers, and
VIII enter certain courses a prescribed
by the War Department, taking IN al
dition such courses III the regular cur
riculunl as the regulations may permit.
The Individual student viii remain in
college under observation and test 10
determine his qualifications as officer
candidate or AS q technical expert. such
as engineer. chemist or doctor, for a
certain period. after which he will be
assigned TO duty either by transfer 10
an officers training camp. or to con-
tinue his technical or scientific studies
IN the school whore he i enrolled or
10 = noncommiss!oucd officers training
: school. Or 20 - vocational training sec
zion, or Will be trans ferred 10 q cam
Torment Tor duty as private.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

ms such school Is to give to each
child the training best suited to his
peculiar need. whereby he may be self
dependent and useful in every way pos
sible to himself and others
The director OF the school is Il Vir-
Sinia woman. who has spent tho
greater part OF her life In Richmond.
For five years she was supervisor OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

manual arts in the Henrico County
schools and In Norfolk city. and for
ciSht years sho directed the work Of
city schools.
Miss schermerhorn Is a graduate of
the Nincland. y. j.. training school for
Eastern station for tho United States
mental rcsNNrCh work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
OPENS HOME SCHOOL FOR
RETARDED CHILDREN
Institution Where individual Instruc-
ton VIII BE Given Located on
Wcsthamptou Line.

The Home School for Retarded Chill
drcn has Just been opened by Miss Sue
Irving Schermerhorn at COL Colonial
mond. near the Westhamnton car line
within one square OF Patterson Avenue.
Miss Schermerhorn' object IN OPEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

f." rundown instead Of dosing themselves
WIN hhbit- forming drugs. stimulants and al.
'"'"ic beverages. there probably thou
snnNS "h" might readily build M their red
hi""d ""rpuscies. Increase heir physical on
Grey hhn get Themselves into condition 10
"hru on 'hc millions OF disease germs tina,
ar" almost continually around us. II is sur
pf!"'ns how many people suffer from iron
fehci'ncy and do not know it,
IL you are not strong we'll you owe I,
10 y'"rhef 10 make the following test: So,
no" long you can work or how far YOU can
walk without becoming tired. Ncr, take
w" hvH grain tablets OF ordinary Nuxo,ed
ron three times per day after meals for
Two weekH Then test your strength again
and leo how much you have gained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

Tint vncnnt room will pny the tn.c,
on your house. A Times-Dispntch
Want AID Will rent IL to n good tenDn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

b' no weak. nervous,
irritable. q esp q nh"ut
and mechanically Whnn
The IRON goes from The
blood Of women the
roses 30 from their
checks have strongly
emphasized the fact
tina doctors shout:
prescribe more organic
iron - Suxat.d Iron -
for tncIr nervous. run
down. weak. hagGa!d
LOOKING ia,Ients."
D!. 4 j. Newman.
lat" Police Surgeon n.
t'e cay u Chicago and
former House Surgeon
Jefferson Park Hospital.
Chicago. in corum"nt-
ing on SIIated Iron.
says: This remedy mas
rruT"n through my own
tests ~ u 20 exec! any
rrsuaratiCn have ever
used FOR creating red
brood. building u; the
u .! - Et:err'nening
the muscles an! cor
G"C'!ng digestive I!sCr-
I"rS"
Br James Francis
SULLIVAN. formerly phy-
Eic!an Of Br!!c.u" Hos
pltal tOutdpur D"pt).
- i. and ,he Iv.a,-
chester County Eospi-
tai. said In my opinion
Il careful oranliratiou 81
tn" formula o! SU1aied
/ Iron ~ any pnysicin r
or pharfnacls. ErCu!t
cDnvIrc" hin tha' :, /,
to be pia c.d among tn.
very highest c.ahs and
most Etric,ly "thica
preparations known 1.
fG"Gica! sci"nce i e1
cells anything ! hAy,
ever use. FOR building uI
IN" hystrm aUi incYeas
ing IN" rad blood cor
purcicz tn'r.oy enrich
ing am! ,Syf,.yI.y ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

1t is conscrvatiTey estimated
tai Iron
such astonishing results have
ny doctors iaEfn"r number
Gus parts OF the
prescribe II extensively.
50 much better results
Extracts from some ot ,he letters
pr Ferdinand King. Sew York n Medi
Auor says There be no vigorous healthy
rp! checked women without
An.e'na means IRON deheency The skin ernie
men and women IS pale; the fabby he musclca
iac" tone the brain Tags memory they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

: sod m Glyccrophos-
%a9 SSisa USE
@sg s r. G Gnsum
Enah dose dose Of two tablets Of Nuxstea Iron on
iron in the form Of iron rcptonate OF spe-
ciai specific standard which in our opinion
II Iron Psptona,s We could have put The
using metallic iron we could have accom-
the hut nh Sy so dons @e
have most certainly impaired their thsra-
nNed iron is ons Of the most EXTENSIVE
ionic ingredients ,knnwn Il Is especially 9ala
beenhS na Grain I po@eT W sSce
rnphosphatcs are said to contain phosphorus
in state very similar to that in which 1t IL
AZ will be seen from the above. two i'm
n"rtant inErSddGfn,s OF Nmxated Iron Gaon
expensive products as compared with most
Under such circumstances the temptation
- aduitcration and substitution by unscrupu-
lous persons is very great and the public is
is 70 be ana sss fye BY
The pae Health LABORATORIES, Paris. London
You as na ns ts is sne o 9ny
forms Of iron without success, this does not
y"Hr n m2ne e,y viii he %o 1sfuHdsd ,,,,
Which isI,Tifll known 70 dfusslsis every:
iiniure the teeth; make them black. nor upset
successful and entirely satisfactory results
i to every purchaser or they will refund your
Drug Co. Polk Miller Drug Stores. q GhiidreS
Drug co. and ali other druggists--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
These City Physicians Explain
Why They Prescribe Nuxated Iror
TO MAKE HEALTHIER WOMEN and STRONGER sTURDIER MEL
NONR Used 3y Overt NiNic,>

ny enrichnE the blood md creating Thousands of
new red blood cells, II often quickly transforms
nesh toneesS and pallfd Cheeks
annemtc men and women Into n glow of health In
rrenses the strength delicate, un-do
folks In weeks time II IN INST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

Pay S1.o0 and let us put the
Hoosier in your kitchen without
delay. Balance in convenient
amounts. Later there will like
ly be shortage OF Hoosiers. IT
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-25
HARRINGTON
PAUL PRY.

As there was a mistake in last
weeks letter from Harrington, l wish
to correct the statement that Martha
X Lord died last week. Miss Lord
is very much alive at present, and
can't understand how such a report
started.
The influenza epidemic that caused
80 much concern here is abating.
There have been several cases of
scarlet fever here, but with the ex-
ception of the family of Luther Wy
att, the patients are all convalescing.
Curtis. the one-year-old child of
Frank Galloway, who moved here
from Delmar recently. died on Friday
evening. Interment was made at
Hollywood Sunday afternoon.
A young man who has been identi-
fed with the electric light company
here for some time, died of plural
pneumonia on Sunday evening. Mr..
Campbell. who was q years old, is
survived by a wife. His remains were
shipped to Lancaster Pa, on Monday
for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wertz and
children, who have been living in
RenOva, Pa, for the past 3 months,
returned to Delaware on Monday. Mr..
Wertz expects to go to farming on
the Thomas Warrington farm at Har-
beson. While in Renova they buried
their youngest child. They were the
guests of Mrs. C. S. Morris on Mon
day.
After an illness of three weeks VIII
liam Griffith returned to his position
in Wilmington on Tuesday.
Thomas Bradley is confined to his
home with the flu. Grover Bradley
is able to be out again.
Mrs. Lottie Argo of Lewes, recent
ly of Harrington, sold her household
goods at public auction here on Sat
urday.
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-25
AFTER SICKNESS
THFY GAVE
1a@4 ~ au
HER VINOL
And She Soon Got Back
Her Strength

New Castle, Ind.-"The measles
left me run down, no appetite, could
not rest at night, and took a severe
cold which settled on my lungs, so l
was unable to keep about my house
work. My doctor advised me to take
Vinol, and six bottles restored my
health so / do all my housework, in
cIuding washing. Vinol is the best
medicine I ever used. Alice Record,
4s7 So. IIth St., New Castle, Ind.
We guarantee this wonderful cod
liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all
weak, rundown. nervous conditions
e. Fl Bratton DRUGGIST
And Druggists Everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-25
PAUL PRY's GLENDALE
LETTER.

We were much interested in the
communication in last weeks issue of
the Chronicle signed By James Mil
man. We wish 10 take issue with
him in some of his statements We
can see no foundation for his claims
that Mr. Salisbury caters only 10 the
liquor element in his official appoint
ments AS a proof of this we might
cite the appointment 0f Postmaster
Good OF Ellendale. who is a minister
OF the gospel, and OF other Offices
throughout the state. We have been
informed by Mr.. Holland that he is
not opposed 70 Mr.. Saulsbury's cleo
ton, even though Mr.. Milman wishes
it so 10 seem. (Mr Milman did not
state in his communication that Mr.
Holland was opposed to Mr.. Sauls-
bury What he did say was that Mr.
Holland had been ignored by Mr..
Salisbury -Editor). Why does the
captain object to the liquor element,
and prefer l d. Short to George H
Draper? Does he know Mr.. Short to
be total abstainer, while Mr.. Draper
is a church leader who was never
known 10 touch intoxicants? $50 far
as the liquor question is concerned,
both gentlemen are total abstainers,
and both are active in church affairs
in Milford. They are both members
OF the same churoh-Editor). We are
glad that Mr.. Milman still sees fit to
support Mr.. Polk for Congress.
4 PAUL PRY.
Herman Reynolds, a private in the
army, died at Fort Riley last week of
Spanish influenza. His body was
brought to the home of his brother,
Walter Reynolds, on Monday 1t was
accompanied by a corporal who was
stationed at the camp where young
Reynolds died. He was drafted in
Kansas in July and was undergoing
training for overseas duty when TAX
en- by death. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday and interment was
made at Slaughter Neck Cemetery.
! Thieves are becoming very bold as
the winter approaches. Last Friday
evening thieves entered the garage of
j. II. Jester and stole the tires from
his automobile as well as other small
articles which were in the garage.
Mr.. Jester is making strenuous ef-
forts to locate the guilty party
Last Saturday night while the car
was standing in front Of the store of
Smith & Hurley in Milford, one of our
citizens had a ham, groceries and ev-
en- the headlight stolen from the car.
David Warren and family motored
TO Glendale from Mount Holly, n. j.,
on Saturday. for a vlsit with his par
/ ents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Warren.
No new cases of influenza have de-
veloped in this locality, and the doc
tors are now attending only to those
who are suffering from the effects Of
the disease which was contracted sew
eral weeks ago.
TESTERS factory is still in operation
canning tomatoes. which are arriving
in car lots. The fruit continues to
be good
These frosty mornings are causing
our farmers to hustle to get their
wheat seeded. Many of them are now
saving their crop of beans for winter
use.
PAUL PRY.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
NksyzZ1zl5lyx1l9Nji
n eA22zzZZEZ2ZzZGZZZZGN

In addition to the unsurpassed
efficiency of the Mudbaden Sui
phur Mud Bath treatment
can enjoy here every convenience
of a modern city hotel plus the
advantages of real rest resort
a pleasant, homelike atmosphere
attractive, healthful surround
ings-good, nourishing food, well
prepared, excellent accommoda-
lions.
Buy your ticket direct to Mud
baden, MINI. (37 miles from the
Twin Cities), on the Omaha line
&C., st. p, M. & o.. Five trains
stop at our door.
Write for Booklet
which describes fully the mud
bath treatment as administered at
Mudbaden.
MUDBADEN SULPHUR
SPRINGS co.
Postoffice, Jordan, MINI.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-04
6. II. Gilmer Named Super
intendent of Interstate.

q. II. GiIner, who was for
merry general yard master of
the Norfolk X Western railway
in this city, las been made SUI
perintcndemt of the Interstate
railway and will move to Ap-
palachia, Va, where his Offices
will be i'll the future.
Mr.. Gilmcr was promoted by
the Norfolk " Western from
yardmastcr here o assistant
trainmastcr of the Pocuhontas
division, which position he has
filled to the present time. He
has resigned his position with
them to accept his new place at
the head OF the Interstate road,
effective September /. He
spent yesterday in Bristol on his
way TO Appalachia.
The Interstate railway has
about 50 miles of track, 40 miles
of which is main line, with about
an equal number of miles of sid
ing, coal tipples, etc. The line
penctrates the coal fields of Wise
county, Virginia, touching APP
palachia, Norton, Stonega, Gla-
morgan, koda and other points
and is controlled by the Vent
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-04
Rounding Up Shakers.

Revenue officers of Wise
county have been busy for the
past few weeks rounding up
slackers and sending them to
Camp Lee for service in the
army. Thirty two were arrest
ed, two of them being whites
and the others negroes, mostly
from Alabama. All appeared
to have registration cards but
fourteen of them failed to pass
a satisfactory physical exami-
nation. Two men were arrested
tor failing to register and tried
before Commissioner A. NJ. vi.
cars at Wise and were ordered
to appear before the Board at
Norton to register and sent to
the camp. y special car was
chartered for the transportation
of the entire bunch.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-04
ARE WE GOING TO WIN
THE WAR?

There will be mass meetings
week of September . to 5 com.
answered by Col. WIN. NJ. NV.
ers, Of Richmond, Va, at tho
Dorchester, Monday, Scp,em-
Der End at 4 p. IN.
Norton Monday, September
2nd Town Hall at s y. m.