davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
TRADE FAIRLY ACTIVE BUT MOST
SALES 20 CENTS UNDER
MONDAYS PRICES.
DAYS RUN SLOW IN
REACHING CHICAGO YARDS.
Cattle Slow and Prices Mostly IS to
IS Cents loNcr--veal Calves Show
Healthy Advanes-Sheep Hold Stea-
dy-Review Of Market Conditions
Current Quotations,

Chicago, Jan. Hog trade was
fairly active today, and while some
classes were steady, general market
tended lower, the loss in prices being
as much as 10 cents. The run was
belatcd trains.
\ total of $4,000 hogs were received
at eleven markets Monday, being i,VVo
smaller than Monday a week ago, 5S,-
0O0 larger than n year ago and l3,VVV
larger than two years ago.
There were $4,000 received at chi
cago which was 400 larger than the
same day a week aco. $4,000 larger
than a year ago and $4,000 smaller
than two years ago.
Four Missouri river markets reported
a total OF $4,000. being l.20O smaller
than The first day OF last week, 2b.oVV
lar-cr than a year ago and 2i,HVV
larger than two years ago.
Cattle.
Cattle trade opened slow and mostly
Is To % cents lower. Beef cattle and
stockers and feeders were SLOW, but
veal calves were % to 80 cents higher.
\ total of 10000 cattle were received
ing Chicago. being 1850 larger
than Monday of last week. -3,"oo
larger than year ago aud &.o1O larger
than two years ago.
Six principal markets outSid" en-
cago reported a total of 1000 cattle
which was exactly the same numncr
received at those markets on Mond'!
of last week. Chicago today rcceiv"i
-. O0O. being 200 larger than thy
same day a week ago.
Beef cattle q y"ar ago sold within
range Of 81 at $Sai3.o9 the outside
figure being 81 below the top later IN
the week. TWO years ago today beef
steers sold within a range Of $50 al
z&6.a0u1I.75. and three years ago
within $3.50 range at ST. a 49,. At
present tho spread is about $500. ttr
widest on record for this season of IT,
year
Sheep.
Sheep were steady, at Mondays
laNplG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07

, g. 49, .,,,,,.,.;,.c r.ool.. -,,ior
.., .;. r,,,o ,,,asiaa,. or this
49,. ,u ,oo,i-, or the
daams
5a.o ,.,,o,, ,be ,.r;,+en
1890. - ..o,I.ha1ao-s o,pi,g
I.nc-, - -. 49, o,,+e,o,d-
80 ~, r,.asi
ne oollI'-o.l -s..-. - a,u ,,.at-
eN' ~ ,.el,-,,aId,r.
ms az w ,.;,,.,.-,, ,,,
"''t NV '''.'7 ~.
cent % '"t NUNS o0'',''lo I.,.','1a.,.
may JOIN III 0",' u 'i, 49,,
~ 20. nv y. 49,,
"naIi DC 'he same ''9 Il '''''e" ~ 49,,
president. ~ '''e
S'oc ..' e''.i' 80 n ,h
chlilSd |" o'e ,".' '"' 'a' u" '''"
comma" 9!o'N ''''' "S nm any
ma! vote IN person VI ~
proxy
AF''ci' IN "dS "ii't'lu'" ny 81 No.
OUT AT 81 inc 4o''''e' ~ I'''o ~
inserting ana adopIihS tue -o''o"' H.
IN Heu thereof
All II LIZ IN
Inc corporate period 81 mus corpora
ton commenced on september j. I9I-'
when It's certlhcate was issued ny 'he
secretary Of state authorizing the trans
action OF business by TINS corporation.
ana snail continue thoreal''' Io' 'he
period Of twenty years with the right OF
renewal. unless sooner dissolved ~
tWo-third vote OF all outstanding stock
entitled to vote; SAID dissolution can
ne had only at regular annual meet
Ing or special meeting called for that
purpose.
Article x was amended by striking
out all Of the former Article and in
sorting and adopting the following IN
lieu thereof.
PARTICLE X.
No common stock Of this corporation
shall be disposed Of by any stock
holder owning the SAINT to any one
but the said corporation. unless the
stockholder shall at least thirty 600
days previous thereto offer in writing
to sell the same at its book value to
the president OF this corporation. for
the corporation, and the offer shall not
have been accepted within the said
thirty 500 days; and this article shall
be printed on each certificate Of COM
mon stock hereafter issl!'f by this cor
poration and become part Of the con-
tract between the corporation and its
stockholders"
And the following was adopted. in
serted and added to the articles Of in
corporation as Article XII thereof:
ARTICLE XII.
Whenever the capital stock Of the
ion is Increased and new ad-
dtional stock Is issued the same shall
first be offered to the then stockholders
in proportion to their then holdings Of
the outstanding stock of the corpora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
All Iowa May Have Hard Coal.

Des Moines, Jan. 7.-Charles Web
ster. fuel administrator for Iowa, was
notified today from Washington that
hard coal OF the egg variety hereafter
viii be admitted to all parts of the
state. Heretofore it has been per-
rnitted in Iowa only north OF the Illi-
nos Central line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07

Butter-Unsettled; receipts, 1921
tubs creamery specials, .691a 67O;
creamery extras, 90: score S8a @6s;
extra firsts, 64@Ss; packing stock cur
rent make No. 2, ~.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 2s3 boxes;
state and whole milk special, white or
colored, 3Th; average fancy, 3S@37.
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts, 1854
cases: fresh gathered selected extras,
es: extra firsts 66@67; firsts, 1905.
Poultry Alive, steady; western
chickens, 28632; old ROSTERS, un-
changed; dressed, steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Jan. 7.
Butter-F'irm; creamery extras. 500
6S.
Egss-Lower: receipts 1881 cases:
al mark. cases included 5S460; ordin-
airy firsts, 5s0SO; frsts. 81.
Poultry--Alve higher: turkeys so;
fowls 5000: springs. %.
POrk-Cash. nominal.
Lard-Cash, 2S.4J.
Ribs-Cash, nominal.
Rye-No. ., 1.S3Mi6o.
Barley-1.00d1.0S.
Timothy-S.O0d11 90.
C1over-Nominal. H
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
Little Stories Shed
Light on Roosevelt


Jacob Rils. his close friend for years
In ro,;co WORK. In ,Neu, York ..E,ind II
In a sneecb ho made IN tho Ribie So
cIety n yoar AGO. If we read the book
or,gb,, no said I'VE read n hook that
teaches us 10 go forth ana do the
work Of tho Lord in the world "A we
find II. TO try To make things better In
tho world evrn ~ only n little halter.
because we have lived in IL, That kind
of work can Inc. done only by a man
ard: by n man who. in the fullest sense
of the word. Is "A true Christian. like
Greatheart. Bunyan's hero
--
Mr.. Roosevelt, was n tireless reader
of books and on his long railroad trips
usually carried half dozen volumes
But the side pocket OF his travelling
coat always held one stoutly bound
well thumbed book--a copy of ''Plu-
tarch's Lives on compaign tours and
pleasure jaun.s he took daily half
hour dose of Plutarch.
i've read this little volume close to
Il thousand times" he said, one day
but it is ever new"
This poem by Hamlin Garland was
one of his favorites:
wild woods and rivers and untrod
sweeps OF sod
| exult that / know you.
have felt you and worshipped You.
can not be robbed Of the memory
Of horse and plain
OF bird and flower,
Nor the song of the illimitable West
Wind.
to be one OF his characteristic sayings,
wrote Jacob Riis in his life of the for
mer president. TT has been his rule all
his life. classmate Of Roosevelt told
me recently when professor told Of
asking a graduate what would be his
work in life.
90 said he, really. you know,
nothing seems to me much worth
while Roosevelt got up and said to
the professor:
That fellow ought to have been.
knocked on the head. would take my
chances with matchmaking policeman
sooner than with him."
Soon after the Roosevelts took up
their residence at the White House a
iaWninS society woman asked ono OF
the younger boys If he did not dislike
me common boys" he met at the pub
hcv school. The boy looked at her in
Wonderment Tor moment and then
replied,
My papa says there are only tai
boys and short boys and good boys and
"au oo!s and that's all the kind Of
Joys there are
"heh the leader OF the Rough Rid
ers returned from the spanish-Ameri-
sresated near pole from which
'oa'ed large nag or their own manu-
.uie, niscrioeo:
,oionei ROOSEVELT"
said that the tribute touched
" more oeepiy than any OF the pre-
III dehonstrations accorded him.
heooore roosevelt Is a humorist,'
"Io,@ homer davenport !, the Phila-
uv'pnia Fuoiic Ledger Oct. %, 1910.
IN the huItnude OF his strenuousness
is 'he most human OF his accom-
pishiiehts, mas apparently been over
sooheu' Ihere IS "A similarity between
ms huinor ana Mark Twain's. II Col.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
41-HEAD OF cATTLE41
OGS-12 FALL PlGS-HOGS
MISCELLANEOUS


Consisting of TT. Deering binder; 80
#. Sandwich elevator with jack and
power: gearless Keystone hay loader,
new; Moline wagon with triple box;
old wagon, new triple box: road wagon
with pole: pair shafts; Oliver disc; new
Oliver sulky pillow, 16-inch; 16-inch
walking pillow; Hayes riding plows;
20 it.. flexible harrow; 3-section lever
harrow; side delivery rake; hay rack;
hay rake; feed grinder: hog rack; low
down Moline spreader; feed hunks: 80
rods of check rover wire: 60 rods of 26
inch woven wire; barbed wire reek
Sandow 21a h. D. gas engine; pump
jack; 2 sets IL inch work harness.;
single harness; sets heavy leather fly
nets; Old Trusty incubator, $50 egg
size: Klondike brooder; Acorn Oak
heating stove: De Laval separator, No.
is; grind stone; about tons mixed hay
in barn: 10 bushels good early seed
corn; 10 acres corn stalk posture, 2
straw stacks, to be fed on place, which
has good sheds for stock; dozen
White Leghorn hens; numerous other
articles.
Usual terms. I
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
Ed and Charles Bradley
OWEN WHITE, Auetionser.
|THEo. r. REDHER, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
Public Sale!

AS we are moving to a smaller farm
in Illinois, we will sell at public sale on
the Swancer farm, Az miles southwest
Of Lincoln. miles northwest Of Glad
brook miles north east of Beaman
S miles south of Grundy Center, COM
at 10: 80 a. m, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
Chicago Potato Market

C0lCdBO, Jan.
Potatoes Higher: receipts twenty
five cars.
Wisconsin Michigan and Minnesota
bulk @1.32.
Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota
sacks-1 IS 61.s2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07

Range OF Chicago Grain Prices

0IId-O, JNTT. Z.
Curn-Jan4ary opened at 1857
highest, l.4>2.; lowest, 49,, closed.
l475s; May opened at 1.3aa4; highest
l.41as; lowest. I.G9&. closed. l.40as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
AL OPTIONS co TO NEW HIGH
LEVELS FOR PRESENT CROP
SEASON.
ACTIVE DEMAND FROM
SHORTS RESPONSIBLE
6uyins Due to Continued Shortage in
Recei pts-Moderate Reaction Ensues
Oats Governed Mainly by Action
Of Corn and All Commission Houses
Have Orders to Buy.

Chicago Jan. 7.-A,uve demand
from shorts proughl aoU-.t decided up
turns today in the value Of corn. New
high price levels for the season wese
touched for all deliveries. The main
reason appg1.ed to DC that all ar
rivals ContiuIc 10 De much less free
than had been generally looked for.
Opening price. which ranged from Is 10
= cents higher With January al
$780, and Nav at slj9s. to $40.
Werc followed by further gains and
then by mode, ate reaction.
Announcement later that the war
trade board would issue licenses for
the importation Of Argentina corn led
10 a sharp break. but the effect was
partly overcome by word that the food
administration had not approved such
Il policy. The close was nervous, to
cents net higher, with January At
SL47Ss and May $1,ilas to sl.ila.
Oats
Oa.s were governed ~ the action
Of corn. Al commission houses had or
uCrs Ia buy Nljrr opening ls to L TO
3 cents higher. NTH Ma! at -, 10
-. the mark"t scored an additional ad-
dncc.
Provisions.
Weakness IN juc hos market eased
Gown provisions PORK cd the adj
anCe
The market rcma med heavy turnout
The day oW.uE some dcGr"" t" posi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
Sioux City Live Stock.
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Jan. IN
Cattle Estimated receipts for today,
1880; market lower
Native steers 12.00@1s.50.
Cows and f1eiers ......... 7.5O@13.5O
calves S.5O013.5d
Hogs Estimated receipts for today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
Thursday, Jan. 9th
e-HEAD OF HoRsES-6

Consisting Of l grey mare, years old,
Weight 1850; black mare coming
years old weight 1850: l team black
geliings, coming 6 years old, weight
$500; / team of geldings smooth
mouth.
41-HEAD OF cATTLE41
Consisting of 4 mich cows. fresh in
spring; ! registered Shorthorn bull Is
months old: q head of yearlings,. IA
steers and heifers; 3 summer calves;
the above are high grade Shorthorns IN
good condition. IL last spring calves,
good ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
Sheep.
Chicago Live Stock.

Sheep were steady, at Mondays
price levels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
Open. High. Low. Close. Close

------------
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Jan.
ORR 80 Nhite' I4iH I.i7' NO, %
.'ii""' i.''H 10. NO / yellow l-+fN
iii. \" " fellow. I.fV" I.i", No. .
mixed. Iii" Las; others l9@H I.%".
oatN--No' White' 81 !" n - stapt-
ard eS' a 'o-: 40 ) white eS3i' 40
white, oin o9I..
Bar!ey-9o %; cho'ee' ''n''
Rye 90 = a Los
FfaN-5.eS+. q 1904.
KANSAS SII1 CASH GRAIN
Kansas C't!, Jan. .
Corn-\o. ) mixed, l.'sn Log No. :
mixed. $50 LOO; NO mixed i.''h
ID: No. 3 yellow, l.5s; NO. yellow
l.5i q LIS; No yellow, l.J'; NO. Eei-
low. l.'1; NO. white Low.
Barley-l.0i" -.
PEORIA CASH OkAlE'
Feofla' Jan g.
Co1n-Sl cars; uncnahsea cent o.i >
NO. white, l.ioH 10 e NO "nt,s'
1.41H l.i5l2' no Ee.io"' ~ ="
li7l2; No. White. IL" La y 10
b yellow -" t't' = ~ 4i''"'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-03
Delightful Camping Trip.

The Camp Fire Girls of this
place spent last week camping
at llolstou Springs. Those in
the party were: Misses Lucille
an Il Irene Draper, GLADYS
Ctristy, Ruby jenkins, Bonnie
Uatron, Clara Dowell an d
Georgiu Scaton, with guardian,
Miss Edna Catron. Chaper.
ones: Misses Olga Horton,
Cornclin and Aurelia Christy
Myrtle Nickles and Grace
Wolfe.
The week was spent delight.
fully IN taking hikes, antoing,
rowing, swimming, fishing,
telling COST tales before the
large camp fires and dancing
the old Virginia reel to music
made on stringed instruments
and combs.
MIR w. j. Draper, of Gate
City, druvc duwn each evening
to rartallr of tile feasls and
euard 81 the spooks. They
returned to their homes Sat.
urdIN evening hoping that the
Camp Fire Girls may continue
10 remain a strong band in
their work and spend many
more vacations just as pleas
antlN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-03
Party at Imboden.

Miss Eunice Augusta Darnell,
who formerly lived in the Gap,
but who now lives at lmbod ON,
delightfully."- entertained num-
Der of her lmboden friends at
her home last Thursday even.
ing IN honor OF her twentieth
birthday.
The color scheme Of yellow
and white was carried out very
attractivcly in the decorations
of the home by vases Of daises
and golden glow. Later during
tho evening, after the guests
had played many enjoyable old
and new games, they were
served delicious refreshments.
the color scheme being pre-
dominate.
Those present were Misses
Anna Burchette. Dona Mae
Sandidgc, Bonnie Davis, May
Pritchard, Mamie Bnndy, Bon.
ME Barker, Laura Durnell and
Mrs. Lon Ball.
Messcrs Dutch" Frost, Dave
Barker, Will Caudlc, Cleo
Bclcher, \. j. Horton and
Gladstone CnudIe.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-03

better horses are expected.
Perhaps the greatest attraction
of oil will be the flying program
as carried out by Ruth LAW.
No doubt but what she is the
greatest attraction of The Kind
in the world TO-DAY. Don't
doubt her coming it's II fact. II
real, sure enough, pom my hon
or its.so fact. The only thing
that will prevent her coming is
sickness, death. train wrecks,
accidents or some other terrible
something that. Providence
alone hns control over. TIL re
Will be many other attractions,
Take il all in, five dollars worth
of fun for only sixty cents aud
we pay the war tax besides.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-03
notice.!

10 the Voters of the Richmond Magiste-
rial District
hereby announce myself candidate
FOR the office of Supervisor, for the Rich.
mcnd Mngistcrial District. of Wise coun.
". Virginia. election November 18th,
1919
II elected promise to serve the people
of the district to the best III my ability
and 10 handle all matters in strict bust
ness and impartial way TO the best inter-
est Of all the people
Your vote and influence will be ap-
precintcd Respectfully,
30 T.. G.. MAINOUS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-03
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the part
nership lately subsisting between liz. the
undersigned ". NJ. Homer aud Il. v.
lillian. earring oil business ia the town
OF Appalachis, Virginia. under the styl,
OF Palace Cafe. was on the 18th day of
July, 1919, dissolved by mutual consent,
and that the business in future will be
carried on by hurley Graham alone, who
WIN pay aud discharge all debt sand lisbili.
ties and receive all money payable TO the
said late firm.
W. NJ. HoRNEH,
ZV. GILLIAN.
3G.3J hurley GRAHAM
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-03
CATRON OIL & GAS CO.,
Incorporated al s,0O,OoO.Oo on 5000
Acres OF Oil Lands in Rocc.siie aud
Laurel Counties, Kentucky.

Our drill is NOW going down
after oil. There are more par.
ties drilling and others fixing to-
drill most ali around us. We
are due to get oil at 9:lo feet
deep. We will drill day and
night. The company will keep
all shareholders informed with
monthly reports. The manage
ment is by the best of business
men. Drills are blinking in that
section now. All on rush. 1t
looks like we are in the center
of big oil pool. We are direct
ly on the survey OF two big oil
companies. No blue sky in ours.
We are on Il solid business basis.
| have been working at this oil
proposition for the last twelve
months and have spent lots of
time and money and the situaA
ton looks five times better than
when | began il. Now is your
time To get some stock. For in
formation to purchase stock APP
ply to w. y. Head, H. Il. Head,
K. Nj. Falin, and b. G. Berry at
Appalachia, Va, or to G. NJ.
Brown, w. Il. Best, |. n. Kelly.
and j. IL. Johnson at Big Stone
Gap, va. Mail all cash or
checks for stock to j. II. Catron,
Big Stone Gap, Va. Stock is
Sl.O0 per share. Your certif-
cate will b e mailed TO YOU
promptly for the number of
shares paid for. No one has
taken less than 100 shares except
two. Yours for service.
adv j. II. CATRoN, President.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-03
ITEMS ABOUT THAT BIG
WISE COUNTY FAIR

This is II special invitation to
yon. Come TO the fair every
day and don't forget the wife
aud children. No objection To
you bringing your sweetheart
either, if you haven't the wife
and children.
The fair ground is a thing Of
beauty and JOY forever. Don't
take my word for 1t, come and
see UnSightly trees are being
removed, white wash is going
on plrn,lfully and the grounds
are being touched mp generally
without regard 10 expense.
y new addition la the grand
stand is now under construct
ion. This will rais, the scnting
capacity to over a thousand.
SO grand stand room for
thousand and standing room
for forty thousand more within
the ground limits makes is
within range of possibility To
take care of The people who are
expected Ia attend the coming
fair, Sept, l6 to 20
The comfort Of the people
during the fair will be one of
the special aims this year.
Among other things contem
plated along that line will be
special sanitary aud convenient
water arrangements,
Remember that the Wise
County Fair will be the last
opportunity 10 soc n great time
until Tile Fourth Of July next
year. Attend the five full days
aud nights and then go into
winter quarters, if you like,
bake your skins before roar.
ing, cheerful fire, talk of the
happy time YOU had at the far
and fully resolve in your heart
that YOU will never miss an
other Wise County Fair as long
as you live.
Bring something to the fair
help make it biggor Too
many folks say. ION. it's not
nice enough or Gus not gooi
enough to take 10 the far"
That's just the poin;, Team ~
make il good or uicn enough.
il il ism already FIRING wha,
ever products YOU might liav,
To the fair anu compare with
things brought Dy the Other
fellow, Yours might be better
than YOU think Great fairs
are nov built mp by the kind OF
spirit that says tits not nice
enough, etc" You can't lose
by patronizing your fair-and
you stand great chance to
gain.
The Amusement program of
the fair this year ia far the
greatest ever planned here
ENcry attraction will bc of the
highes, class Everybody in
the county knows the kind of
baseball We are having nova
hayk IN this section just rs
good as ynn zee anywhere.
The motorcycles racers puaran-
tee 70 make "A five mile run in
less than six minutes. There
Is every assurance of the great
est horse.facing contest EYER
sccn IN the southwest Nor.
horses than ever before ana
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL TO OPEN
SEPTEMBER 9th.

~ ~ Nf'''iN 80 l'AA'Ai'
schools will open Monday, Sep
tender Stl. The School Board
has made an earnest effort to So
cure competent teachers, aud il
is hoped that tho patrons will
now lend their hearty co-opcra-
ton toward making the school q
success. One OF the chief prob
lens confronting rs is that of
securing suitable boarding places
FOR teachers. We understand
that some of the ladies' of The
community are making an effort
TO help solve this problem. Their
interest in this m,ttcr will be
greatly appreciated on the part
OF the school officials, ana it is
hoped that boarding accommodate
tions may thus be secured for
the teachers at reasonable rates.
Following is u list oflhc teach
crs who have been elected and
who have accepted:
II. l.. Sultridgc, principal
Mr.. Sulfrilgc is graduate of
William II Mary College, Will
liamsburg, Virginia. He was
principal Of the Cocmrn High
School from 1909 to 1911,
Stonega Graded and High School
from 1911 to 1918, Appalachia
High School from 1913 to 1918.
Last year he held the position OF
rural supervisor Tor the Rich
mond aud Gladcvillc districts.
During the summers OF 1918 aud
1910 he Was employed as in
structor IN the l{adford State
Normal School, Radlord, VA.
Mr.. Sulfridgc is q native of Wise
county, and he understands The
conditions aud people of this
section. Ills long service in The
county is an evidence that his
work has been gcrernllv salts.
factory,
Miss Kate Lay, OF Corbnrn,
Va, High School. Miss Lay is
a graduate Of Randolph Macon
Wouon's college, l.yncl,purg,
va,
Ni,- May Horton, Of lcuning
ton Gap High school. Miss llor-
ton i-a recent graduiitcot Farm
VILE state Normal School.
Grammar Grade Teachers. -
Miss Emma Duncan, .Ionesvillc,
VA. Miss Margaret Allison, Pu-
lasIii, VA; Miss Viola Jackson.
Pulaski, Va; Miss Flora Bruce,
Big Stone Gap, Va.
Primary Department. Miss
Olga Horton, Big Stone Gap,Na;
Miss Lois Duff, Duilield, Val;
Mrs. w. Is. Gilly, East stone
Gap, Va, Miss Margaret Waller,
Stuart, VA
Cadet School Miss Margaret
Lcftwich, Bcnhams, Va. In adj
dition 10 above list, the board is
attempting 10 secure a man for
first assistant, also one other
teacher for the grammar grades
and one ether FOR the primary
department.. Miss Dixon, who
was reelected 10 the position Of
household arts teacher la, re-
Slgned and. up TO The present
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-03
Ono Yoar.
Six M ontit..
Three Months.

Entered according TO postal regulations
At tho posl-olicc nj Zig Stone Gap As SEQ
ond .clnss matter
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-03

FOR SALE:-One good Jer-
sey COW, five years OLD. For
particulars phone 10, Appaln-
CHA, Va. &c 81