davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

Thea. in ssamp q hAsa husa, quarter
of mlls tssm she hsuss. ~e toand hope
shs Vas stretched oas On he srosna az
parsnus afslsss sAs haa par On sweater
snc tai wAlkins boots ana Khaki skirt she
fsseusnsly were oataoors ny her SIDE vas
a small sack with some hAsslnuss IN a
Dead As tho esAuslfal fac q Hope seemed.
is vas NJ, - nfsisss I shoashl - ne face
= Arthur as he ssooA for "A inslAni- pAisss.a.
mo,ionlsss dead. dead On hls feet. as4a not
on, physically. Il seemed bat esnosieDails.
splrita4lis.
We had come through shs clunp q witch.
hs1si ana s.hornum. eaeea With he..Anihas
and wiiA asssrs. with an ocO2sson~i oak
sapl.ne-,hs whole eject being oss u deass
thicket touShed Al the margin with color
ara shs discovery q Hopes boay was one q
earioas'y cumulative snsci upon tAe pereep-
ftpen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
shs's net dead" ne said.
sbe's ret iced"
Dead a. Hope seemed when vision

Dead a. Hope seemed when vision
and perception AZ last got the whole
picture. she was more ahve than
Arthur. lie Wa an un8emonstrltive
man. but this was a knlfe run IN
under the nfsh ~ lie moansd az
n lnariicuiate agony had found a
sound without words Then he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

toiy revealed ~ parting
tho wa suna0wer stalks
IA bo1y moiioniess tie
head. With hair lovely bal
dishevs et. restiEs on an
cutstrsichsd arms II
the woman was asleep
the dAlk marks en- the
throat the tlooc ~ the
nEs Tia sikiAs--~nd the
woman Hope.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

% srouslns a rural community
60 Indignation, ! might have
perceived n ! had really seen
what was In the farmers face
when NJ. personality diaap.
peared from his expression ana
when his traditions sisrnly en-.
tered. -. -
We drove up 10 tho house and
found a new perpleai,y Hope
and Richard having co'ns back
only the day before. had opened
Il without servants Richard
was not there We feu helpless.
The young farmer again was
helpful
"rm only a little way b>
yoni.- hs said ~i1l sst an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

utcr. bpt she was a. easeF an audlsor a. any
a-sirshasor sses hAd sna slnson. ~sa what
ss,s ihoueht was utter iaeon-iasgatensss q
her oonfsrt ana plessur~ frequently nrsos
q iei her ths r,oss impestans shfng hs haa
heart aaflns the aAy Al the ssors. luss -
a .fseSrsni',. sarah discovering g. Il made
troue.s Or simon. lie fersOs to ten her this.
whea he went home hs ,old her. with a
dsiaa that fatlgaed her al about HI. EFFORT.
. 81 some satisfaction fspm the g MA
n rA.inoaa far twO bafrsis u susar smashed
N unles1ing frsm ths local frsisht, bat he
ia nol ien her that iions iirownlng had been
found IN ,Ns thlcket u witch basel ana ,ibar.
mum simon Aftef~srd could not explain
this himself =. ~..-~~~-ws.s-&m~unf-
he hat told the stern farmers whA, hs
knew q uefalt-thsi Gerald hsa been with
eireus IN th~ nsighsorho0i ana had sons
witt an ape-and he haa ne, tod Sarah. wha
h4a ne whels secret ana We waiting 10 ast--
10 az uren precisely saeh lAformaison--hsa
not told her anythlns sscspt OF two broken
tsrfss ~ sugar. -
Arthur and I. thinking only Of Hope had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

Vision Itself 1. incomplete. rsrcsp-
tion Is wholly Inadequate A ssaftlax
rhsnomenon-unsA plAlned--oniy part.
~ sssn-a foot prQtguding nom a ihlck
sfowth % tan hsliAnthus stsms-shs
.ass o. a khaki skiri--a wopAh's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

VYYHEN Ne found Hope ~ thousht she
wv NAs ds4a. she 49, sins "a a clusnp
w u hare hasa = quarter q nle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
REV, ], CALVIN STEWART
PRESENTED NTH PULPIT

DR.. ]. Calvin Stewart, pastor emer-
titus of Grace Covenant church. was
yesterday presented with the pulpit
from which he had so often preached.
by the Scottish Rite Masons OF Rich
mond, Of which has long been an ac-
tive member.
The pulpit was a part OF the
furnishings of the church OF the
Covenant and, following its considera-
ton with Grace-Street church, OF
Grace Covenant church. at Harrison
and Park streets, of which he was the
pastor.
When the structure At Harrison and
Park streets was sold to the Scottish
Rite aMsons. the pulpit together with
all other furnishings, was included.
Realizing the sentiment which attach
ed to the pulpit, the Masons yesterday
presented It to DR.. Stewart.
The building. which has been the
home Of the Grace Covenant church
since the amalgamation of the two
congregations passed from its owner
ship and became the Scottish Rite
Cathedral OF Richmond at midnight
last night. giving ten Masonic order
the finest home in the South and one
of the finest in the country With
slight minor alterations. 1t will be par
ticulariy well adapted for Masonic
work.
The largest class OF candidates In
the history of Scottish Rite Masonry
in Virginia. will be initiated At the
spring reunion. More than $50 ap-
plications have been received for de-
grees up to and including the 32d.
It in believed the total number will
exceed goo. Rehersais Of degree work
in the various bodies OF the Rite will
begin In the new cathedral Friday
evening and will continue until the
reunion.
A Scottish Rite choir Is begging or
ganixed under the leadership OF
Joseph r. White. with Luther II.
Jenkins at the pipe organ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
NINETEEN GO TO JAIL
FOR TRANSPORTING

The nineteen bootleg cases in hus-
tings court yesterday were disposed
OF in short order by Judge Richard
son. who sentenced eighteen OF the
offenders against the prohibition law
to one month. lip Jail. with a $50 fine.
He gave them the minimum penalty.
with the exception OF l.. N. Hunker-
piller, this being his second offense.
as they all pleaded guilty. Hunkey-
piller was sent to Jail for six months,
= fine Of 500 imposed, and he was
required to give bond in the sum, OF
$500 for twelve months.
Those who received the lighter SEN
tence were Abe Kelly. Ben Land,
Lewis McMurray, EIgar Shelton,
Enoch Smith, william Taylor. George
Washington. Lillian Johnson. Kath-
crime jackson, Frank Harrell, viii
Evans James Ellis. Fleming Ed
wards. Thomas Davis, William Col
Inns. /. W. Creekmore. Sam Coakley,
Joseph Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
GOVERNOR DISPLAYS
CLAM-L|kE MANNER

Although surface indications are
that Governor Davis viii not call the
Legislature together in special session
to take action with regard to federal
good roads appropriations aggregating
in excess OF 100000. the work Of
circulating among members of both
branches of the general assembly of
petition which state senator's and
representatives are being requested to
sign and forward to the governor,
continues uhsiiminished. according to
reports reaching Richmond yesterday.
The petition. number Of which, it
IL said. have been signed and for
warded to hts excelienly as follows:
ITO his excellency. westmoreland
Davis. governor of Virginia, Rtch-
mond. Virginia Sir.-The undersigned
members of both houses of the gem
erai assembly OF Virginia respectfully
make application to you. pursuant to
section IS Of the constitution OF Vir-
ginia. to convene the said general as
sembiy of Virginia in special session
AS soon as practicable.
1T Ii proper to refer to the fact
that the following federal aid road
funds have been appropriated for the
construction Of state highways In vir-
gfniA. viz:
Available Immediately, $780,, o5:s5.
available July I. 1919. 1884 .eto.51.
Available July l. 1890. $1.sS%.105.9i.
Total, $4.S61 .05s.37, which funds
have been appropriated upon condi-
tion shat the state shall provide an
equal amount. and II Is important that
the general assembly be convened so
~ to take appropriate action where-
BY the said federal aid fund may be
used In highway construction AZ soon
~ practicable.
witness our signatures AZ mem
bers OF the general assembly OF vir-
gtnta this March 81, 1919"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
PASSOVER SEASON
!. FALLS next week
Jewish People In Richmond TO OBJ
servo Ancient Custom With Ser
vices In Synagogue and

IN dOmG8s
The feast Of the Passover, celebrAt-
ing the deliverance OF the Children o.
Israel from the land Of Egypt, which
has been celebrated with little change
by the Jewish people throughout the
centuries. which will begin on Mon.
day night Of the coming week, April
Ia the, Fifteenth day OF Nissan" fall
ing on Tuesday, April Is. On this
night the Seder service will be cele-
brated nall Jewish homes and will be
followed by a similar second service
in the homes of the orthodox. There
will be services In Beth Ahabah ana
other Jewish synagogues the first ana
last OF the eight days.
Throughout the period Of the feast
only unleavened bread will be eaten,
to remind the people of the hasty
flight OF the Chffdren OF Israel. The
Seder service Is Of particular historf-
cal interest and solemnity. The fam
NJ gathers about the table, to which
strangers and the homeless are also
welcomed. The Haggadah, the story
OF the Children OF Israel, 10 read. al
ter which the meal Is served. On
the table before the father Of the fam
lily are certain symbolical foods-btt-
ter herbs to remind the diners OF the
bitter lot OF the Children Of Israel:
4 roast bone to remind them OF the
paschal lamb: a roasted egg Tor the
free-will Offering which was brought
with the lamb: bowl Of salted water
and parsley in memory OF the nyssop
and its use In the first Passover. and
q food OF apples and nuts. represent
ing the bricks made by the Children
OF Israel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
MOTOR COMPANY ATTACHES
OFFICER SWEETS Can

Judge Ernest n. Wells, In husftnSa
court, part II. yesterday ordered to
automobile used BY the prOhibitioM
officers ON the night OF the shoOttm4
of two bootleggerss near Woodstock -
be turned over to the Coburn Motor
Sales company, on an attachmenf -
sued by that company Tho attor-
ney for the concern &Ated that ~
his clients had a. large equity n 10
car, which was sold to Onhcer 6weets
they were unwilling to take this rf1k
OF its possible conffsAtton as resuae
of its use in the liquor traffic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
]. 5. DISTRICT COURT
|hO|CTS NINETEEN

Indictments were returned in nine
teen cases yesterday by the grand jury
of the United States district court.
True bills were found against the fol-
lowing:
Vivian Powell McGeorge. r. L.
McGeorge and w. T. Mooklar. all OF
King William county. charged with
conspiracy to obtain deferred CLASH
fication in draft for Vivian. son OF
r. l. McGeorge; w. III. Crackford.
Petersburg. charged with failure to
keep duplicate Of order for narcotic
drugs: Hugo August Michael Aiois,
alias James II. Teichmiller. charged
with making false oath In civil service
application in naming Wisconsin as
the place OF his birth instead of Ger
many; Luke Elan, r C h m n d.
charged with stealing from the mails;
Hester Fuller, fraudulently obtaining
allotment from the government: Hay
wood Knight, Bubby Hanson. Ellis
Scott. Otis Johnson. Ernest Thomas
and Richard Scott, all charged with
stealing twelve dozen eggs from the
railroad station In Petersburg: Frank
ID. Modiick, Jr., alias Frank s. Borch-
ardt. charged with impersonating a
government officer and obtaining
money thereby: J.. III. Vincent. post
master at. Grizzard, Va, charged with
to his own use $3.50 OF gov
eminent FUNDS. Clifford Robert Bliss,
charged with stealing $325 from the
postof1ice at Stafford, Va: Joel M.
Morgan, alias Willis w. Brown. alias
James C. Jones, alias Harrison Jack
son, charged with using the mails to
defraud.
Peter Bonini and Angelo Farnoc-
CHA, both of Richmond, charged with
Offering q bride to an officer OF the
United States in an effort to obtain
immunity from military service fol-
Farnocchia, and b. W. Ship. charged
with stealing a mule from the remouns
depot at Camp Lee. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
LIEUT.. MORGAN MILLS, JR.
HAS LANDED IN BOSTON

Word has been received by Captain
and Mrs. Morgan Mills, of the landing
of their son, Lieutenant Morgan
Mills, Jr., In Boston on Monday.
Lieutenant Mills was twice wounded
and gassed in France and wears the
$trUfxt &c sgxeFFe WITH pa !uss which Is
equivalent to four citizens. the dis
tinguished service cross, and he was
cited for bravery at Belleau woods.
Liuetenant Mills graduated from v.
NJ. l., and entered the service In the
sprng of 1917. He went overseas
with the marines in September OF 1917
and saw some of the heaviest fighting
of the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
HENRY SCHW. ARsCHHD HEAn0I
LOAN F'EA1WRE OOMMTTIEH

Appointment OFT "a feature COMMITTEES
for participation IN the coming 3tftn
or victory Liberty loan was ANNOUNCED
Yesterday by Herbert w. Jackaons
chairman of the campaign comThittees
las follows: Henry Schwarzschll4a
chairman: John &c. Goode, ]. T. Pa1-
matary. John Robertson. J. II. Bin.
|ford. e. M. Crutchfieid, w. A. Clarke,
Jr.. F.. C. Mayo. y. G. Corley. Matthias
tsimon. Alvin NJ. Smith and Charles
IL. Weaver. Is
Oliver J. Sands, state chairman, ~
nounced yesterday that all but 100
,count,es in Virginia have been com.
n1etely organized for the campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
CITY NEWS IN B RE f

that Ne had seen the man l0le
about the station for several o11
when questioned. he could giye
satisfactory explanation OF his Acti0
Detective-6crgeant Bertucci 1tMtM
that this WAS the same man wins h14
porting. Although hts actions weEo
those Of prohibition Inspector -
evidence was introduced thu. he hAd
represented himself ~ such ~
/ Phillips attorney told the courtStAo
man would leave town at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
REV. GEO. v. PHELPS
ACCEPTS THE CALL

The Rev. George W. Phelps. who has
been temporarily occupying the pulpit
OF Cowardin-Avenue Christian church.
South Richmond. last night notified
the board that he would accept the
charge
Mr. Phelps is from Jonesboro. Tenn.
has a wife and three children. and IL
highly esteemed by the congregation
of Cowardin-Avenue Christian church.
who rejoice that a favorable decision
has been reached.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
THINK PHILLIPS WAS
FAKP INSPECTOR

c. T.. Phillips, technically charged
with tresrassing on the property of
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railway bus believed to have
been a fake prohibition inspector, was
fined SIS in police court yesterday,
with security of 5000 for six months.
According to the testimony OF the
station master at Broad-Street station
the man had been seen goins through
a coach examining the passengers
baggage Policeman Griffin testified
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
NATIONAL UNION RALLY
TOMORROW NIGHT

Moose Council. No. 1885. Of the
National union VIII have a rally and
Eats" at No. s35 East Main street
(upstairs) at 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening. The entertainment COM
mittee has prepared an enjoyable
program.
This order is among the leading
fraternal beneficial Institutions of the
siye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
OF WOMEN
COLLEGES HERE TOMORROW

Tomorrow the Virginia association
of Women's colleges and schools opens
it's convention in the Jefferson hotel
The meeting win begin at o'clock
and the public is invited. DIR. S. c.
Mitchell. of Delaware college. will be
the principal speaker. Tho subject
of the meeting will be the discussion
OF Need for Adequate Recognition
of the Teaching Profession" There
will be a number Of LOCAL speakers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

Gertrude Brown and MAX FleenaMe
charged with transporting wers ,son1
on to the graYsd jury by Ju1tlC~
Crutchfield yesterday in police cO0s&.
The cases of: Belle Brady aM0
Brady and Charles Harris. chax9oM
With selling liquor, wore continued 81
Joseph Mindii charged Win
stealing an oveIfcpat and pair y
gloves from II. IL Pitzer. was sent o.
the roads by Justice CrutchfNid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
THE WORLDS FIRST
RUNAWAY COUPLE

A Richmond layman, famiiiarly
known as Brother Billy" will be
the speaker at the Sunday evening
Community meeting in the chapel at
The Cedar" stop 2. on the Peters
burg car line, next Sunday.
The subject will be The Worlds
First Runaway Couple"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

Members Of the Richmond Academy
OF Medicine and Surgery met last night
In the auditorium Of the Chamber Of
Commerce building. during which DR..
William II. Parker. prominent East
End physician. made = report on q
case. which was the general discussion
Of the night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
At Emmanuel Church

Tonight at SIS O'Clock In Emmanuel
church at Brook Hill, Rev. John c,
Coleman, of ST. Pauls Episcopal
church in Suffolk, will preach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
Major Hawkins Cured.

Major Horace T. Hawkins. who has
been in a rest camp In southern
camp in France recuperating from In
lfluenza and having been gased, has
been pronounced cured by the medical
staff and he has returned to duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
SOLDIERS MEMORIAL

The Rev. Thomas semmes. pastor of
Meade Memorial Episcopal church,
South Richmond. addressed the MEM
bers OF the Southside Patriotic Me-
mortal association In hustings court.
part II. last night. giving them the
benent Of his wide experience and OBJ
servation. particularly in Paris and
other European capitals. In regard to
memorials and various styles OF
architecture.
Tho association was organized some =
time ago for the purpose OF taking
steps looking to the erection OF a
suitable memorial to commemorate
the deeds Of brewery and the memory
Of those Of South Richmond's young
men who gave their lives on the bat
tleAeIds. Mr. Semmes assured the as
sociation that he would use, his best
interests and influence In helping to
obtain the most desirable type Of me-
mortal from an architectural and other
standpoints.
The association also IL at work Sc
curing statistics relative to every
In the world war This data will be
preserved in the archives of hustings
court. part H. Walter Du Val. clerk
OF the court ia official statistician Of
the association.
A. r. Lowery. acting chairman OF
the membership committee. made an
interesting and encouraging report
with respsct to membership work and
reported . number of additions to
the organization. Short talks we're
made by Alderman J. c. Nunnally and
f. 8. PhiilipA Thomas b. Morton.
president OF the association. presided.
Judge Ernest II. Wells. OF hustings
court. part II. who is chairman of
the finance committee OF the orKaniza-
ton. made brief talk, in which he
outlined an extensive plan for the con-
duct Of campaign for the purpose
of raising funds with which to pur-
chase = suitable memorial
The meeting, which was held in
hustings court. part II. WAS well at
tended by . representative gathering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

WRG|h|A'S HONOR ROLL
DIED FROM ACCIDENT
Lieutenant George p. Glenn, Lynch
burg.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Private Leslie Morgan, Clarksviile.
Private Clifton B. Settler, Oriean.
Private Thomas l.. Epperly, Bas-
ham.
Private Winnie Forrest. Messick,
York county.
DIED OF DISEASE
Private Lewis jackson, Swopc.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREvI-
OUSLY REPORTED MISSING
Lieutenant Clovis Moomaw, Roo
noke.
Private James w. Turner. CnIpeper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
inspectors Capture stills.

Word was received at the office of
| the prohibition commission here yes
terday afternoon that prohibition in
Spectors had captured two stills in
Franklin county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

Three cases were tried yesterday In
the United States district court, and
In each case 4 verdict Of not guilty
was returned. The men acquitted
were James Bluford. accused OF Illicit
dixtfiifng In Hopeweil: e. w. LeSuer,
tried on . like charge. and James
vero. alias James ExArhu. charged
with selling whiskey to a soldier In
uniform In Petersburg.
Cases in cali today are United States
VS.. J. A. Coates and United States VS..
w. r. Rahily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09
Obituary
Funeral OF Mrs. Amos.

Funeral OF Mrs. Amos,
Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie
Reid Amos. who died at her home
213 South Cherry street. in her eighty
third year, were held yesterday after
noon Mt $3.50 o'clock at Laurel Street
! N. E. church. Burial was in Maury
cemetery. Mrs. Amos is survived by
four daughters and five grandsons.
Funeral OF Mr.. Cole.
Funeral services for David W. Cole,
312 North Twenty-first street. will be
held at o'colck this afternoon from
Trinity Methodist church.
Funeral Of Mrs. Watt.
! Funeral services for Mrs. Adelaide
Brief Watt, who died at stuart Circle
hospital Tuesday. were held yesterday
at 4 o'clock at Fairfield Presbyterian
church, with interment in lakewood
cemetery. Besides her husband,
James w. Watt. OF Henrico county,
Mrs. Watt is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. II. G. Sitterton, OF Norfolk.
And Mrs. n. B. Smith, OF Henrice
county: one son, j.. w. Watt, Jr.: two
brothers, Marvin III. and Arthur Briel.
and one sister. Laura l.. Rriel.
Ftneral ~ lGrn. C0rbin.
Eufieral services Tor aGrx Claude
u. ses;'s w as; Z. n Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

Private Winnie Forrest, Messick
York county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-09

DIED OF DISEASE.
Private Lewis jackson, Swopc.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-11-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA la the Clerk Omac OF
the Circuit Court OF tho county of Wise
The 'th day of November 1919
r !. Bowlrs rlautn
Elizabeth j Iowlcs, l,clcndanl
IL CuANCERY
Tie object OF this SHIT is To obtain a al
ycrrc y Ninculo Matrimonii wpn the
grounds OF AUDITORY.
And 1t appearing fruH affidavit ON file
III SAID office that the defendant is not a
resident of the state of Virginia. Il is OF.
dcrcd that she appear here within fifteen
hlicrn days utter due publication of this
order and do what is necessary 10 protect
her interest in this suit
Aud il Is further ordered shat a copy
hereof he published once a week for four
successive weeks in the Big Stone GAP
Post and thai = copy he posted at the
front door OF the cour, house OF this
county aud that copy be mailed to the
defendant Elizabeth \ Bowlcs at Cor.
bin. kentucky, her last known place oi
abode
y copy-Tcstc:
IS u. HAMILTON, Clerk
Coleman X Carter p. q. novls-i'.i
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-11-12
East Stone Gap

I i, V r,
ir.,' N Z.
HE 5,'", ~"
,,,,,r 10y
,, p u,
,,s,i,,. .,u.s, u,l ,,,,"gi'
i,,,s 'for7fLs ys..l-'nnJ
Niss tirlcr lIurd lcff Stur
daN to loin.uor si,terai. norton
ana from thrrctu Cochurn Ia
1o members ol d hdnsc PARTY
given by Misses Bcrtla ANA
b Ethel liurd. OF Cocbmu.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-11-12

Clyde Wells, Juck and Clarence
Cuwood
Mr Isaac lessee of Appula
chia Spent Sunday in East
Stone cap
Mrs y. iill ana little daugh.
tcr. Pearl. silent SATURDAY, ana
sunday visiting friends Il,
N.unega
Miss Bessie Mullins, WHO is
attending school here, spent the
week'eni with her parents
at osaka, Miss Nora Wells. was
the guest of Miss Mullins
Misses Brulah Giles and ONE
johnson spent Suudav with