davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
bod &c coli

io are fortunate enough always pure air. and
so to .. sssps the colds
wise to be prepared for troubles this nature in our Climate and
one thing is to have hand sale efficient and
si rSn sixty , L has been household
hIy o emgeneies OF this kind 1t up the liver and
ro You have get 50 cent
L. F.. Medicine CO., Portland Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
Anonymous Letters

-~>o ~ ~AN 1S$SSS SSdlo VI 4AOtuGT 3
Aid and Children's Guardians, which
is now operating under the law en-
acted by the 18th Legislatures
-, Me-, July 8, 1919.
Writing you a few lines to let you
know there is a family living on
street. the last house on the left
hand side going up the street. I
wish you would investigate at once as
the children need looking after.
. remain yours truly,
The signature is initials only.
The board win welcome any legiti.
mate information and will respect the
confidence of any person who may
not wish to be known in a case, but
Sec. Bagley said yesterday that it
does not propose to pay any attention
to anonymous letters. any more than
does a newspaper-the waste basket
being their fate the moment their
character Is determined.
Some of the agents. not yet thor
oughly familiar with their work. have
been giving time and attention to
such communications, but learning In
most cases their worthlessness. have
given up that method. Secretary
aAk21x WkkagtA that any. ens. haytng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
Sale Of
Government Owned
Surplus Material

Through the Material Disposal Section
of Air Service)
DESCRIPTIVE BULLETINS NOW
AVAILABLE COVERINGS:
Machinery Metals
Chemicals Buildings and Lands
Lumber Hardware
MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT
And large quantity of other Material
Bulletins according to symbol classifi.
cation will be furnished upon request as
follows:
Ri Machine Tools and Fixtures
By Electrical Machinery
b-3 Dies, Tools, Jigs and Gauges
b-4 Chemicals. Paints and Oils
BIS Metals
b-6 Motor Accessories
b-7 Lumber
BIS Hardware
b-9 Buildings and Lands
bio Fabrics
bill Scrap
h-12 Shop Equipment
b-13 ONCE Equipment
b-A Miscellaneous
(NoTE)
b-14. MISCELLANEOUS. includes Con-
tractors Equipments. Fire Protection
& HOSTS, Factory Supplies, Millwright
Supplies. Pipes & Fittings, Steel Ship
ping Drums, etc.
In writing be sure and specify Name
and Symbol of Bulletins desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
Washington and DR.. A. Z. WE
Boston.

Capt: Wade L. Grindle' ""
principal OF Dexter High sc%
accepted the position as prlp r,.5|
the Shead High school IN =
for the coming school year.
Grindle resigned his posill,s N
this town to go overseas WIZ 4
10srd Infantry of which ne
First Lieutenant at that time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
State House Chat

The correct automobile receipts I'm :,
July last at the Automobile Registra-
ton Bureau were 1898. $4,000. compared
with sSio.ss675 in the same period of
1918. the total in the latter Fart of June
having exceeded the total for the entire
Yosr AZ M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Napoleon A. Marcou of Waterville in
the County of kennebec and State of
Maine has made application to the
Maine Board of Bar Examiners for ex-
animation for admission to the bar of
the State of Maine. at the session Of
the board to be held at Portland, Maine,
1919.
PHILIP G. CLIFFORD.
Secretary Of the Board,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
Division Of Inspection

"A. M. q. Soule. chief of the Diy,-
SION OF Inspection, Department If
Agriculture. has reported the follow
ing violations Of the pure food Iaw.
Reuben Snow, William Cree,
Cnarles Gendron. Daniel Williams
CHARLES Harding. John Peter Welch,
ambrose G.. Lothrop. James D.
Seavey. all of Pine Point, and Fred
A. Googins of West Scarboro. on
July . paid fines amounting to S.
each case for selling adulteratad
clans
Fred H. Snow. wholesale clam deal
er OF Pine Point. for the same Of
renee mas recently raid a fine of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

ILL., 81
ss. SUPERIOR COURT.
June Term. 1919.
Fay G. Scott VS.. Ernest r. Blethen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12
State House Chat


The Public Utilities commissioners
and Stenographer Ruel c. Hanks
We're in Andover on FRIDAY for .
nearing in the matter of the netit;or
OF the Barnes Electric Co. for on
tnority to temporarily suspend ser
vice. u SCI
Inc Fish and Game Department
mas recently received from Warden
w. n. Barker Of West Paris an in
senlous contraband fish tran. se;zad
oy him. 1t has been placed in Tho
museum, where nothing of the kind
mas oeen seen. 1t is made of abon,
NO. chicken wire. the box being
IN the shape Of a heart, with the ns
oentation continued as d passage
nearly to the point. Wings then
spread out from each side long
enough to close the entire width Of
the stream where it was used. II
made 1t impossible for a fish to got
Supt. of Public Printing ]. p
Grenier was in Lewiston Friday on
by and practically impossible for
official business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-12

Information of that character should
come out in the open with his or her
name-the matter will then be given
the boards more careful attention
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
IMPORTANT MEETING SHRINE
 CLuH FRIDAY

Regular meeting Of Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club Friday evening December 18th, Odd Fellows Hall 7:3O o'clock. Important business and annual election officers. Every Noble urged to attend.
 adv. JOHN BENDEL, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
HIGH SILVER PRICE CAUSES MINE BOOM
 TO AN OLD CAMP

ASPEN, Colo, Dec. 10.-High prices for silver have brought a min ing boom to this famous silver camp. Virtually every project is being worked and the four tunnels under operation are being pushed with fev- erish activity in an effort to reach the ore bodies while the price re- mains high.
 Most of the properties were closed during the early part of the present decade when silver dropped to 47 cents, but now even low grade propo- sitions are being operated with profit. In one of the mines, operators say sufficient ore has been blocked out to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
ENGLAND TO LEARN
 AMERICAN LESSONS

LONDON, Dec. 6.-England needs to produce a great deal more wealth than she did before the war and she can best learn from America how to do it said c. A. McCurdy, Parliamentary Secretary to the Food Controller, in a recent speech deal ing with England's industrial and labor troubles.
 Machinery and motive power are the tools you give the worker for his business he continued Before the war the American worker was far better equipped in this respect than the British workingman. He had fifty per cent. more motive pow CT, steam power or electrical power to help him in his task.
 "We might double the efficiency and the output of British workmen by giving British industry cheap and abundant motive power"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11

You may use the classified with quick profit if you want tenant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11

Use Titan Blacksmith coal. Fem- mer q Ritter. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11

,.. . = .es. As s's . . . . Sss
 .....s'.: T0[:.s ..~&2'.....
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
FIoops ARE SERIOUS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. H. Floods in central and southern Ala bama rivers are the worst since loSo. Five persons have been drowned 115 negro convicts and l5 wnite guards are marooned on an island ten miles northeast of this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
TO CONTINUE TO SAVE COAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Follow- ing the announcement yesterday af- ternoon that the executive board Of the miners union had decided to ac- cept the proposals of President Will son. and that the strike was ended Dr. H. A. Garfield, Fuel Administra- tor. announced that there would be no relaxation of the restrictions for the saving of fuel at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
ATTENTION!

American Legion men requested to meet in Elks' Club room (first floor) at 1850 tonight for the pur- pose of attending in a body, the meeting of Americans" in Elks' Hall at o'clock. No uniforms.
 Attendance 100% strong desired.
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 adv. Bradford Post A. L..
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
aLlzzARps RAGING

GREAT FALLS, Dec. 11.-Bliz' zards prevail throughout Northern Montana. It is 20 below zero at Judith Gap Snow blows are trying to clear the tracks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
LEWIS ANSWERS
 WILSON'S WIRE
(Continued from Page One)

morning showed the temperature to ho IT below zero at Ellingsburg and eight below at Centralia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11

Unbreakable Toys and Dolls at Miss Wahlgreen's Needlecraft Shop, 221 Seward street. phone AT. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11

WANTED-Two or three fur nished rooms. Must be close in. Inquire 452 Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11

insure operations for many years. A Notation mill has been erected at the entrance of the tunnel of this property. One streak of pay ore was found to assay as high as 30,000 ounces in silver.
 Some of the Aspen properties have netted millions of dollars to their owners in past years.
 In Leadville mining activities is re ported, prospectors searching activey for new leads. None of the large older properties have been re-opened, it is reported
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
TAZEWELL MEN THINK WELL
OF BILLY SUNDAY.

Two of Tazewell's citizens, attorney
i. C. Bowen and former Suporintend-
entof schools w. Archie Thompson,
were in Richmond last week on bus
mess and had an opportunity to hear
Billy Sunday, who is conducting n
great revival in that city. These
gentlemen were seen by Il representa-
tive of the News and asked what
they thought of Billy. They both
spoke the same tongue, in about the
same language, something about as
follows:
Sunday is, beyond all question, n
great man. Anybody who criticises
Billy Sunday evidently hasn't heard
him. He Is peculiar, out of the ordi-
nary, but his very peculiarities and
"antics" as some call his actions, and
gestures, are forceful and impressive,
and drive home his words. Nothing
he does or says" the boys went on to
say, sounds or looks out of place
or inappropriate" And one of these
good orthodox Presbyterians ventur-
ed to remark that "even Sundays
cussin' sounds good" The "boys" both
declared that money spent on trip
to Richmond to hear Sunday is mon
ey we'll spent. Both of the TazeweIl
visitors spoke of their appreciation
of the favor shown them by j. A.
Leslie, jr., who is one Of the report
ers of the meetings, in procuring for
them admission tickets, without which
they could not have gotten in.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
ROLL CALL OF THE DEAD.

Following is list of the Ta2ewell
boys who lost their lives In the war.
AS far as is known this list is correct.
Look it over and if not complete or
correct please notify this Office:
VIM. Henry, Burke's Garden, died
of disease at Camp Lee
Dan McCracken, Graham, killed in
France.
Homer Crockett, Raven, killed in
naval accident.
Robert Neel. shawvers Mill, killed
in France,
Henry Ingle, Pounding Mill, killed
in France.
Thos. +. shamblin, Founding Mill,
died at Camp Lee.
W. Ed. Peery, North Tazewell, r.
f. D., died in camp.
Frazier McMeans, Burkc's Gar
den, killed in France.
Aaron Carter, Shraders, killed in
E. V. Mcfarland, Tip Top, died in
l. S. Peake, killed in France.
Robert S. Davis, Richlands, died in
France.
Wash Lee Sayers, Tazcwell, died
in France.
Geo. l.. Overstrect, Pocahontas,
died in France.
Sidney b. Coulling, Tazewcll, died
in camp; AZ
Doak Vandyko, Cedar Bluff, died
in France.
Roscoe Pack, Cedar Bluff, killed in
France.
Leonard M Reedy, Raven, died of
wounds.
VIM. II. Coles, Tazewell, died in
France.
Sergeant Samuel Turner, Falls
Mills. died Of wounds.
Wiley Neal, Asberry's, killed in ac-
ton in France.
Bill Harman, sayqrSville, died in
France.
Colored Soldiers.
Haiman Harris, Tip Top, died in
France.
Dave Haskins, Tin Top, killed in
France.
Elmer Bandy, Tazewell, died in
camp.
-Sinkford, Tip Top, died in
camp.
In all, there 27 Tasewell soldiers
whpse names are entitled to q place
| on the Roll of Honor
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24

Mrs. Arthur Hunnel visited he,
grandmother, Mrs. Louisa Cruey and
other leatives here las week. Arthur
is still in the army in this country.
Charles Mcclure was down off the
Branch Monday and like nice little
man, that he is, gave us V for the
Armenian fund. He reporst his ven
cradle father, Floyd Mcclure, the old
Confederate soldier, as wintcring real
well.
Baylor Pruett is assisting in the
big store of the Pounding Mill Sup
ply Co.
Dogs have made several attacks on
W. B: Steele's sheep. Some of the
dogs have been killed and other pco-
pie are hunting money to pay their
dog tax, while som are fixing to kiss
their dogs goodbye.
Friends iii Tazewell county of Mr..
and Mrs. b. c. Steele, of Lexington,
Va, will be gricvcd to learn Of The
death of their infant child, Grace
Louise, who died the night of the
10Th of January. She was four months
and 8 days old. Mr.. Steele moved to
Rockbridge about two years ago,
where he has been engaged in farm,
ing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
BARN BURNED-COWS SAVED.

The barn of Mrs. Bessie Hopkins,
situated on the Eastern corner of her
property at the head of Tazewell av-
enuc, was burned to the ground OH
Wednesday afternoon. The barn was
leased by George Lewis and contain
ed large quantity of fodder. Also,
at the time, there were n number of
Holsten cows in the barn, part Of a
herd recently purchased by MIR. Lew
is. Sergeant Thompson, with several
men, was at work nearby and rushed
to the barn and turned the cows out
OF the burning building. But for the
presence of the Sergeant and his men
at the time the cows would have been
destroyed in the fire.
The origin of the fire can be only
guessd. When first discovered large
bunch of fodder standing against a
shed was in light blaze, the flames
reaching up over the top against tho
end of the barn. The barn had re-
Gently been filled with lot of fine
fodder, which was of course, all burn
ed,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
WILSON'S IDEA
is ADOPTED
Supreme War Council Adopts
Presidents Plan of Dealing
With Chaotic Conditions in
Russian Empire.

Paris, Jan. 22-Led by President
Wilson, the Supreme Council of the
great powers today moved to unite
the factions of distracted Russia ant!
bring them into the Peace Congress.
They unanimously adopted n pro-
position brought forward by Presi-
dent Wilson asking all the Russian
factions including the Bolsheviki, to
meet the Abide and associated gov
ernments at Princess Isle, February
18th, the contending factions mean
while declaring n truce and suspend.
ing all military operations.
The point committee of the asso-
ciated governments will be announc-
cd as soon rs the Russian factions
accept the proposal, which was COM
municated to them by wireless.
The Russian commission will pro-
coed to the meeting place, probably
on warship by way fthe Black
Sea and Bosphorus.
General Pershing, the American
commander-in chief, has been called
to Paris and it is thought will be tho
military member of the American
representatives of the joint commits
sion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
List of Contributions to Armenian
a3d Syrian Relief at Cedar Bluff

Higeinbotham and Bane, $1,000;
Chapman H. Pccry, $1,000; f. B.
Scott, $500; w. w. Wingo $500;
Mrs, II. w. Bane, $500; John Good
man, $500; L. |. Payne, $500; e. H.
Scott, $500; H. G. Norman, $500;
w. f. Glinstead, $500; T. S. Raincs,
$500; J. N. Russell $500; J H. Nip
per, $500; C. X. Kiscr, So 90; Geo e.
ii. Wyatt, S1.00; G. J. Mitchell, $1.00;
w. r. Kits, $1.00; 4. M. Luttrell,
$500; r. G. Mccall. $100; Blair
Brewster, 500; Alex Hall, $1.O0; Mrs
T. rs, Luttrell, $1.00; A. II. Fullep,
S1.00; J. Ed Mcclure, $1.O0; r. C.
Gillespie. 81 90; John Russell, $10O;
c. P. Russell, $100; jeff Russell,
:$1.00; Mrs. W. Il. Birkelbach, $1.00;
/: X. Nixon. $1.00; Collection at
Church, Indian, Va, $1.50; w. A.
Norman, $50; Collected at Steels-
burg, by Mrs. John I. Deboard, $10.4O
Total, $101.40.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
CAPT. MCGUIRE
Is HON0RED
Tazewell Doctor Cited For BRAY
cry in Action, and Recon-
mended for Promotion to
The Rank of Major.

Captain John Mcclure, brother of
Mrs. Wade Peery, of North TaZewell,
who was connected with the 10th In
fantry, while that organization was
at Admission, Ala, and who went to
France last summer with the Ameri-
can eXpeditionary forces, has been
cited for bravery under fire by his
commanding officer and recommend
cd for promotion to the rank of Ma
ior. The following is copy of the
order:
Headquarters One Hundred Four
teenth Infantry.
10 November, 1918
From: The Commanding Officer, 114
In fantry, A. L. f.
To: Captain John Mcclure, 114th
Infantry, Am. E. +.
Subject: Service in Action North of
Verdun.
l. AS commanding officer of the
114th Infantry, | wish to record my
appreciation of your services during
the three weeks severe fighting North
of Verdun. Your fcarlesslesS under
.Eeavy shell and machine gun fire,
your total disregard of self, and de-
votlon TO your duty, your example to
junior officers and the men under
you, which was an inspiration and in
centive to them to greater efforts,
and surer courage, your constant
desire to serve us long as your
strength remained and, in the end
the reluctance with which you finally
succombed to gas poisoning, and were
evacuated to a hospital, are deserving
of high appreciation.
2. May not ask you to accept this
appreciation which offer person
ally and in the name Of the regiment
3. 1t has been n pleasure to rec
ommend your promotion to the grade
of Major.
l.. D. MININGDODER,
Lt.-Col Inf, Commanding I1Ath Inf.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
NEWS OF COVE CREEK

Cove Greek, Jany. 2O.-Mrs. Ag-
nres Compton and son, Will, spent the
latter part of last week on Wolf
Creek.
Miss Dora ourne spetn last Sun
day with Gertrude and Dora Fox,
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Stowers spent
last Sunday at Mr.. Isaac tSowers.
Mr.. A. w. Thompson, of Hicksville,
was visiting relatives in the commu-
nifty last Sunday,
Rev. s., D. Lambert filled his regu-
iar appointment at this place last
Sunday.
Misses Hazel tSowers and Cecil
Robinett left last Monday for Bland.
MIR. and Mrs. Wiley Neel spent last
Friday with Mrs. Ellen Robinett.
Mrs. j. B. Gregory spent several
days this week with her father, Isaac
Showers,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24

MIR. w, A. Bourne, who has been
on tho sick list for the past two weeks
is some better at this writing.
Mr.. Bowen Repass and brother
Willie, were up to see their parents
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Repass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Bruce, of Key
stone, cnmc Sunday to see Mr.. and
MRS. w. A. Bourne, Mrs. Bruce's par
ents.
Miss Lula Baurh is visiting in Gra-
ham and Blueiield this week.
Mrs. Henry Peck, who has bccn
sick for sometime, isn't any better.
Miss Macic Gilpin, of Blusileld. wns
visiting her friend, Miss Ottie Bomn
one day last week.
Mr.. Willie Gilpin was Mt home on
Sunday, returning in the evening To-
Bluetcld w
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
GRAFTON NOTES.

Miss Mamie Yost and sister. OIL
lie Bourne, and Mr.. Luther Bauph.
invited the folks of Concord to Mir
5. w. Bourne's last Monday night to
an age social. Each one present was
to give one cent for every year old,
which amount was to be used in the
Armenian drive. There was large
crowd present.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox
an, eleven pound boy. Mother and
baby doing nicely.
MISS Rosa Burton and sister. Ellie.
who. had the flu, are nblc to be out
again. '''
MIR. Robert Gilpin. of Bluefcld, wns
at nome Sunday ot Sc his mother, Miss
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
Cove Creek Comes Across.

Cove Greek raised her quota in the
ArmeniaR drive by the energetic work
of Miss IMcie Slade and Mrs. T. L.
.ShufilebargeP, The quota was $25.00
and was contributed by the follow
ing.
Miss Lucy Slade, $500; Mrs. J. w.
a Kidd, $500; Chas. o. Slade, $500;
Johis w. Slade, SI.00; Miss Sallie
Slade. S1.00; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Kidd, $1.0O; j; w. Kidd, jr: $l.e0;
Miss Sallie Walker, $100; T. L. Shut
.barger, 81 90, &, F. Neal, sl.Oo; Mrs
,gjnbotham, $1.00; w. X. Necl, soc;
G. e. l.. Shawver, SOC; C. L. Shuttle
soarger, soc; A. P. G. Fox, 25c; A. T.
Davis. 25c.
The following contributed 25c each:
A. T. Devis, l.. w. Neel, j. P. Neal,
Loman Neei, George Neel, Garnett
Shufflebaager. G. S. Shawver, D. F.
;Slade, Mrs. D. +. Slade, Elizabeth
Slade, S. j. Wyatt, Mrs. w. P. Slade,
Mrs. aleigh Fox, Mrs. Chas. Fox,
airs. A. A. Wyatt, l.. A. Neel, John
Neel, II. c. Reynolds, Ray Wyatt
Reynolds, 15c.
Mary c. Slade, 1Oc; w. T. Belch-
er, Zoe; ), V. Neal, 10c. Total $25. 10
MRS. j. w. X.
Tannersyille Collections.
J. p Holmes, 800: r. C. Holmes,
s1.00; M. f. Brown, Sl.0O; Ed. Bar
ret, Soc; R. P. Asbury, S10O; Tay-
lor, $1.00; Fl. j. Whitehead, s1.O0;
Mrs. J. w. Neal, S1.00; M. F. Brown,
Soc; j: r. French, S1.00; j. M. Os-
borne, Soc; M. C. Osborne, soc; Mrs.
C. It. Keister, S1.00; j. r. Able, soc;
Clint Keister. Sl.00; j. j. Taylor, 81
w. L. Ratliff, $1.O0; w. S. Taylor
soc; w. II. Osborne, 50c; C. T. Keis-
ter, $1.00; w. j. Brown, S1.O0; Ira
Wyatt, soc; G. i. Holmes, S1.OO; G.
G: Osborne, soc; Andrew Grub, Doe;
Miss Naomi Patterson, S1.OO, Miss
Edna Cruscnberry, $l.0O; DR.. Neal
S1.00; JAS. Patrick, $1.25; N. r. Wy,
att, Soc; T. J. Asbury, $1.00: Elberi
Mitchell, S1.00; A. o. Hit, soc; Mis-;
Bessie Lawson, Csc; Mrs. Matte Tay
lor, soc; J. G. Taylor, jr., soc; C. w
Asbury, $100; Henry Showers, Csc
John Hit, 25c.
The assessment at Tanncrsvile wa.
S25.00, and the amount raised wa.
S20.50. If the balance of tie count,
will do that well the allotment vii
be away over.
Tip Top Armenian Relief Collections
j. G. Gillespie, $500; Jas. Bowman
$1.00; +. V. RAINY, Csc; DR.. Pyott
$l.00; Bass Paulcy, $l.O0; ]. R. Bow
man, Soc; j. H. Wilson, Soc; Rees,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
central" NO MORE.

Miss Sue Morgan, the cccommo-
dating central telephone exchange OPP
erator at Richlands for Il number of
years, will no longer be bothered by
nconsideratc telephone subscribers,
but will only have to answer one cell
that of "wife." She was married In st
Thursday in Bristol TO Mr.. Sam Bur
nette, of War, well known young
business man who is connected with
the Mathison Alkali Works Mt Salt
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett will
make their home at Snltville. Mrs,
Burnette has been ut her old job in
Richlands the pasI week, until u sub
stitute can be learned
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-24
IL. CLAUDE POBST AND FAMILY
TO MOVE TO GRUNDY.

Attorney II. Claude Pobst. of the
firm of Harman and Pobst, has nsso-
ciatcd himself with the firm of Boyd
and Flannigan, of Grundy, for the
practice of law, and will leave in :;
short time for Grundy. Mrs. Pobst
and the children will visit relatives
for month in Lynchburg before 90
ing, to Grundy. The firm in Grundy
with which Mr.. Pobst has formed the
connection is one of the strongest in
that section. To say that Tazewcll
people regret the departure of this
good family from the town is unne-
c1cssary., 1t is hoped, however, that
they Will soon see the error of their
way and return here.