davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-01-30
ARMY OF 100000
FOR FIELD IN 1925,
WADSWORTH PLAN
Reports 20 Senate Proposed Bill
Would Give Military Strength
Of 3,345, 200.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 80.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.
n HOBtLIzATION o. an organ
N lied field army Of 100000
men would be possible
within five years after passage
OF the Senate army reorganization
bill, Chairman wadsworth OF the
Senate Military Committee said
to-day in his report to the Senate
on the measure. The cost would
not exceed $500, 9S7, 900 annually he
said.
Including the permanent stand
ing army Of 29S, 900 and the citizen
army and National Guard, as pro-
posed, the measure, through its
compulsory military training plan,
would permit the mobilization
next year of an army Of 1885, 900
men, the report continued.
Youths trained would be passed
into the citizens reserve army
and in 1926 the Nations available
military strength would be 1885,
200 officers and men, while the cost
per man would be reduced from
500 In 1921 TO tl76 in 1926.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
Mc.. nov. Hcld Tor Nunsinughtcr
Notice tOAdVertiSerS

Advertising copy and release or
ders for either the week day Morn
ing World or The Evening World, II
received after 4 P. M. the day pre-
ceding publication, can be inserted
only as space may permit and in
order Of receipt at The World Of
flee.
Advertising copy for the Supple
plement Sections Of The Sunday
World must be received by 3 P.
M. Thursday preceding publication,
and releases must be received by 4
P. NJ Friday. Advertising copy for
the Main Sheet OF The Sunday
World must be received by s P. M.
Of the preceding Friday and releases
must be received by II O'Clock
noon Saturday.
Copy or orders received later
than IS provided shove win not
serve 10 earn discounts Of any
character, contract or otherwise.
THE WORLD.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
Continued From First Pago)
session promises to be the most In
toresting that has been held for years.
SPEAKER ANXIOUS TO AVERT
DEBATE AND VOTE.

DEBATE AND VOTE.
Every possible parliamentary ex-
pcdient will Zoe sprung in order to !
force debate and a vote. II will
require at least scvcnty-six votes to
take the trial out Of the hands Of the
Judiciary Committee and rescind the
action OF tho Assembly on Jan. 7,
when the Socialists were expelled, and
the Speaker has more than reasonable
assurance that the scventy-six votes
are impossible Of attainment TO that
end. but the Speaker docs not want
debate and he does not want a vote
on the floor Of the Assembly.
To avert debate and vote he will
have to use the steam roller in a way
that will probably stir up a row which
will have its effect upon the Republic
can Party of the state,
A plan to hold session OF the
trial tomorrow and thus rush the
closing up OF the embarrassing stun
ton was regrettfully cancelled nv the
Sweet contingent during the noon
recess to-day. II was found impos-
siblo to obtain the presence of John
=. Stanchhcld here tomorrow, and
Mr. stanchneld's services are con-
sidered necessary in the presentation
Of the evidence of at least two ifn-
portant witnesses.
There Is reason for haste aside
from the desire to have the prosecu-
ZION closed before Monday night,
Speaker sweet and the Republican
leaders have discovered that the
longer tho trial lasts tho more en-
barrassmcnt 1t creates for the party
Already the organization IS threat
ened with serious split.
The Speaker nnds that in selecting
the Socialist Assomblymcn as issues
FOR his own political advancement he
picked up five hot potatoes and he is
anxious to drop them just as soon as
political oNpeiicncy will permit
ApLER's BID INVOKED 6V COL.
ROOSEVELT.
Published reports that Majority
Leader Adler lnstigated the revolt OF
Col Roosevelt alV not,ln line viii
the facts. AsscmDlyman Ad'cr's aid
was invoked by Col. Roosevelt
Neither will say how the negotiations
resulted, They had several long talks
to day Col Roosevelt viii 81 end IN,
weekend In New York in cCnsulta-
ton with the Republican .cadcrs.
The old Barncs-P Parsons rcdd loomi
up in this situation. William Barnes
is back in control Of tho up-Stat,
organization. The suspension of IA,
Socialist AssemDlymen was an up
state Republican move Natural!
Herbert Parsons took due notice anC
his fine Italian hand may be seen il
= the action OF the Bar Association II
appointing a committee, headed b,
, Charles r. Hughes, 10 o.t'nh 20 tn
: trial.
The aid OF the Parsons orponlza
b ton in Great New Norl, VIII 0oturau
, fall TO Col. Roosevelt in any move n
} may make which viii embarraSs IN
!, Barnes wing
3 The Judiciary Committee took
: sort OF a mental Cooks tour a
a Europe under the guidance q
| AlEcnnon Lee ut to-day's sCs
]. sion OF the trial with the pun
pose n proving that Lenino an
/ d.. al
y government and that forces allie
with Lemne and Tiotsky namely n
Socialist Party Of the United State
{. are plotting 10 overthrow this GOV
The evening world., 1920-01-30

cialst Party, he takes the oath with
his fingers figuratively crossed and Is
therefore ineligible.
Tho provisions Of this proposed Y
regulation would require candidates
elected by popular vote to bring to
Albany not only certificates of their
election, but clairvoyants or mediums
to unfold the interior OF their minds
TO the officials having authority to ac-
cept their oaths.
The officials are to Do the final
Judges.
STATE OF MIND REAL ISSUE IN
TRIAL.
This may appear to be incredible,
but the project of allowing the ma
jority power TO determine the men
tai reservations Of an office holder Is
actually under consideration. After
all it is scarcely more astonishing
than the assertion OF John b. Stanch-
field of counsel for the prosecution
that the Assembly right or wrong
can take any action 1t pleases IN
judging the qualifications of IT.
members and that its action is final
The evening world., 1920-01-30

GOT COLD9 START TODAY
TaklhE Father 1Ohh'S Asfis,ns.--Advt.
The evening world., 1920-01-30

ernment, Mr.. Lee was put on the
stand by the prosecution.
He n supposed to know the history
Of the rise of the Russian Soviet,
and the attitude OF the prosecution ID
that the history of the rise of the
Soviet government in Russia will be
followed in this country II sooiarstc
doctrines are allowed to spread.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
Two Big Week End Extra Specials

MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED
CREAM PERMINTS-TheEs are
big disks OF richest sugar Cream,
eXuuiltely favored with the finest
oil Of peppermint lacketed In our
World Renowned Prcmlum
Milk Chocolate. Our reg. ~
75c EOOdS ENtra Special. nNH
POUND BOX WV
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-18
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

"a. 1920. western Newspaper Union,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-18
FRUIT JUICES HANDY
FOR WINTER JELLIES
Pressure of Work During Hot
Season Is Relieved.
Besides Being Excellent for Jelly ano
Homemade Drinks Juices Are
Recommended for Use In
Gelatin, Ice Cream, Etc.

The juice of such fruits as the
grape, currant, blackberry, strawberry,
raspberry, elderberry and cherry
makes delicious, wholesome drinks.
FRUIT juices also may be canned and
made into jelly when It Is wanted dur
ing the winter. Winter Jelly making
relieves the pressure of work during
the hot and busy fruit season. Sugar
need not be added until the juice is
served or until the jelly is made.
The following directions are given
py the United States Department Of
Agriculture: Extract the Juice by boil
ing the fruit with very little water
and strain through jelly bag. To
prepare the juice for canning pour it
into bottles or jars which have been
boiled for Is minutes. Put these on q
false bottom in hot-water bath. This
may be a commercial Gamer or con-
tainer large enough to hold sufficient
water. The water should reach the
necks of the bottles and the shoulders
of the Jars. A cotton stopper may be
pressed into the neck Of the bottle and
left during the processing period, or
cork, after being boiled, may be put
In lightly.
If Jars are used as containers put
boiled tops in place and half seal
Process for 30 minutes at the simmer
ing point. Remove, put shoppers OF
bottles in tightly, and when cool dip
the top of the bottle into melted par
affin or sealing wax. Equal parts OF
rosin and beeswax make a good wax.
Finish tightening the tops of the Jars
as soon as they are removed from the
bath. Test for leaks and store in q
dry. dark, cool place.
Aside from their use in making jelly
and as base for homemade drinks
these fruit juices are excellent for use
in gelatin, sauces, ice creams, sherbets.
and other desserts. Those which are
to be used in this way will have bet
ter flavor if sugar is added before they
are bottled.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-18
DEVICES REDUCE
AMOUNT OF WORK
Daily Attentid to Carpets Tends
Greatly toE tighten Periodic
Gaming.
REMovABlEluGs ARE HANDY
Arrangement Of louise, Wise se'ect1o"
of Furnishing and Use of Labor
Saving cdrivanees Assist
Hofkeepers.

Changed livE conditions nave
hrouobt chanct in houae-cleaning
methods. Warehouses were less COM
n,etelv heated. a parts of them were
closed during ttcOld months, spring
housekeeping IS necessary TO get
the closed room ready for use DUR
ing the warm r&ths, and fall house
cleaning was nd esary to prepare the
house for wint4 Nowadays, all the
rooms in most Ruses are useu ana
kent clean thr( hOut the year, and
upheavals in spg and fall are no
longer necessa4 moreover, the IN
creasing use removable rugs ana
some of the neVSeaning devices make
1t much easier axe the dirt out Gay
nv day or we&by week. Not all
housekeepers lie how much the
work of keepi& Things clean can be
lessened by ching the right things
and handling b in the right way.
This is not md matter Of labor
saving deviceSfe vacuum cleaners,
but depends pv ON how the house
is planned, WI Furnishings and fin
ishings are ud and how the work
of caring for Il lis organized.
Daily OF Carpets.
For the dailIre Of wooden or cot
ton carpets an IS. a carpet sweeper
is very good, use it takes up lint
and coarse d without raising the
dust. For ID thorough cleaning
some other ap zee must be used, as
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-18
GOOD LESSON FOR BEGINNER
ing When Dough Is Ready to Be
Put in Pans.

Beginners often have difficulty in
telling whether the dough is ready to
be divided into loaves and put into
pans. A good rule is to measure its
volume, say home economics special
lists of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. When 1t is ready to
be made into loaves, the dough for
each loaf, If made out Of hard-wheat
flour, should amount to three pints:
IL made from soft -four, to about 23s
pinfs.
The levels to which these masses
Of dough will reach In the mixing
bowl can easily be determined before
hand and marked. For illustration:
II one loaf of bread is to be made.
before mixing It put three pints of wa
ter into the mixing bowl and mark
the point to which the water comes.
This will indicateSthe height to which
the dough shoIiid rise.
When recipes direct that dough DO
allowed to double or treble in volume,
1t is convenient to have measuring
glass to determine the expansion. An
ordinary tumbler will do, but glass
Of smaller diameter, like a small jelly
glass, Is better. Before the dough Ii
set to rise tear of small piece and
pack it in the glass. Note the height
to which It comes and mark the place
It will reach when its volume has
doubled or trebled. as the case may be.
Put this beside the large loaves Of
bread and use 1t as an Indicator.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-18

endowuents toward maintenance, animals birds,
reptiles heads, horns, antlers and skins, library
tropical research, art gallery pension income ac-
count, publications. aviary, etc, etc. Funds OF
the society have been enriched by many requests.
Mrs Russell Sage bequeathed one-ffty-second part
Of her residuary estate, an amount accruing to
the institution OF approximately $8O0OOO as prin-
cipal An average net income OF 40 per cent IS
derived from the general endowment fund. fund
Of 100000 contributed by Andrew Carnegie Melted
$43S5 In 1913 valuable aid to the general
work OF the society," especially In furthering mem
bership, is that Of the Woman's Auxiliary Its
activities have netted many thousands Of dollars
toward maintenance, etc.
The terms Of the contract between the city Of
New York and the society state that the city shall
annually provide the necessary funds for the
maintenance and care OF the geological gardens
its buildings enclosures and improvements made
from time to time, and the animals and collec-
lions This Is part Of the consideration for the
society throwing open It's. collection to the public
Tree Of charge on i've lays Of the week. The
city, in addition, is spared the expense OF main
tanning park Of 264 acres. The total cost to the
city for the upkeep Of the park and the aquarium
for the year 1918 was less than eight cents for
each visitor.
st. Louis has an ambitious zoo project under
way The site Of 81 acres in Forest Park Is ex-
cellently adapted BY nature to the purpose. The
Geological Society Of st. Louis held It's first
meeting October II. 1911. A city ordinance set
ting aside the Forest Park tract was passed De-
cember 2 1913. The Missouri legislature then
nave the city Of st. Louis the right to vote on q
one-afth Of mill tax for construction and main
tenance, and the voters passed the measure by a
heavy majority. This tax amounts to approx
mately $4,000 year.
The site u the Chicago zoo is favorably
located. Reference to the small map given here
with makes this plain. in connection with the
80
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-18

008Ss
the brushes d carpet sweeper do
not go deep a into the CARPET
to remove fine IA vacuum cleaner
Is excellent, that is not avail
able, effort be made to find
some other thu but comparatively
dustless pros Bsing a dampened
broom and ing leftover tea
leaves. bits mpled, dampened
newspaper, OF "a the commercial
sweeping pre- rs on the carpet
before sweeps 81 to prevent dust
from flying dampened materi-
ais must be nh caution. how
ever, or stain result, especially
on delicately carpets. Whining
a carpet with pened cloth after
sweeping rem more dust and
freshens the q
Small rugs IS Z cleaned ont of
doors, II posi- 1ferablv on the
dry grass or They should
be placed light I'm. beaten with
q nat c9rpet swept, turned
over, and sweep Hanging rurs
over a line hey are heing
cleaned or no! IN by the cor
ners and shaki strain. th.,n
badly; 1t may 1he threads Or
loosen the bindi cause the ends
to ravel.
Using ooaP ~ on Rugs.
fracticaiiy after thorough
beating. may DC With soap and
water. Rag rug IS washed lita
any otner nea nal but they
must De rlnseu Nv. Sometimes
II IL easier to r wv vot mo
WIN nose .hal Other rugs
can be placed on and scrnhhed
with q brush an onn suds 4.
eacn section Is A should be
Arfnsed thoroughly ratar sbon,a
be changed as w discnlnrad
Rugs Wasneu ~ bed are clean,
but they may 8 4 lose the,r
shape and the - fsde ana
Iuu. Uie.a very long,
tnick piie snouiu nus cleaned
unless .ney uan quickly and
snolousniy = NY nains In the
depth of the p ~ rot ~
threads, United s rtmant -
Agriculture house lali.ts 81 me !.
sest.
Fine smooth shc,,,a -
swept with a col M dr..sa
with a dry mop, ..rv the~
may De wases th tightly
wruns ~. !. - md wiped
ory WIN auo grass and
up occasionally III 49,
which Sits throug y-so,.....
! cleaning.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-18
CHEESE AND POTATO DISHES
Excellent Luncheon Or Supper Dishes
Tested In Kitchen Of Depart
nent of Agriculture.

The following excellent luncheon or
supper dish Is one tested in the expert
mental kitchen Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture:
cupful Of mashed potatoes. :.
4 cupful OF milk.
egg.
n teaspoonful Of salt.
v cupful Of grated cheese.
Beat the potatoes and milk together
until thoroughly mixed. Add the egg
and the salt and beat thoroughly.
Finally add the cheese. Bake In muf-
fin tins In slow oven ten or fifteen
minutes
A similar dish may be made BY
scooping out the inside Of = baked DO
tato and mixing It with cheese, az
above. Fill the potato skin shell with
the mixture, return to the oven. and
bake until light brown.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-18

geological institution. At pres
ent the tract Is, in part, Gov
cred with timber, there being
much sturdy oak and linden
with a scattering OF deep I'M
derbrush, which, coupled with
Its undulating condition, pre-
sent many ideal features Tor
the purpose definitely set
forth by the donor.
"With rivers along two
sides Of its boundaries the wa
terway advantages are APP
parent. The fiat or present
meadow area may be easily
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-18

$50. Western Newspaper Union)
HICAGO will have within the next
FIVE years - and probably much
sooner - the Chicago Geological
Gardens-the best in the United
States and probably without an
equal In the world. This zoo Will
be established on 300 acres do
neted by Mrs. Harold f. McCor-
mick of Chicago. This site Is three
miles west Of the city line and IA
aIo<z l-<.,a xl,o oiksz hill ThQ fo6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01
Based on Pepsin

Pepsodent IS based on pepsin, the diges-
tant of albumin. The film IS albunainous
matter The object Of Pepsodent is to dis
solve il then to constantly combat it.
Pepsin long seemed impossible. 1t must
be activated, and the usual agent IS an
acid harmful to the teeth. Dental science
has now discovered harmless activating
method. And now everyone can fight the
flTn with active pepsin constantly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01
See What It Does

Present the coupon for a To-Day Tube
Use like any tooth paste. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
of the Shiny film See how teeth whiten
as the fixed film disappears.
Watch the results and read the reason
for them. Compare this new method with
the old. Then adopt for yourself and have
your children adopt the method which seems
best. This IS of lifetime importance to you.
Cut out the coupon SO you won't forget.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01
That Film on Teeth
Can Now Be Ended in This Wav

You can feel on your teeth Shiny film,
ever present, overcoming. That film IS the
great tooth wrecker Dental science now
traces nearly all tooth troubles to it.
The film clings to the teeth, gets between
the teeth, enters crevices and stays. The
tooth brush does not end it. The ordinary
dentifrice does not dissolve it. So millions
find that teeth discolor and decay despite
the daily brushing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01

Dental science, after years OF searching,
has found way TO combat film. Many able
authorities have proved its efficiency. For
FIVE years it has been subjected to every sort
OF clinical and laboratory test.
Now. for home use. it is embodied in
dentifrice called Pepsodent. Leading den
lists all over America are now urging its
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01
Why Teeth Di8color

That film is what discolors - not the
teeth. Il IS the basis of tartar. It holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid 1t holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in it. They. with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01
Note These acts
Al Statements .4bb,oalq b. Hiqk Den

This to and women who find that brushed disc
decay Who find that
clean.
Dental found way embodied
dainty tooth paste which millions employing urge you
days and the results 70 Yourself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01

adoption This week we offer To-Day
Tube to anyone who asks And we urge
that someone IN every home prove its unique
effects
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01
HOBART

AIr Albert TRACER was taken "a the
Mercy hospital 6 cary Monday ana un-
detwent an operation for hernia
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-06-30

Mrs. Simon Banks is amend
ing few days this week with
relatives in Bristol.
MIR. and Mrs. J. IL. Pierpont
and two children, Elizabeth
aud Charles, are spending scv.
eral days visiting relatives near
Washington, ID. G..
Mrs. IL. S. Benjamin enter
tanned very delightfully."- at her
home Snturdo! afternoon a
number of her friends with Il
card party.
\ bunch of the Boy Scouts,
with their scoutmaster, \. L.
liolton, spent Saturday and
Sunday camping near the tower
on Stone Mountain.
a bridge club was formed at
the home OF Mrs. ID. Il. Savers
last Friday afternoon, which
will meet every Friday after
noon during the summer
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat H. Barron.
accompanied by DR. j 4. Gil
mer, left Tuesday morning with
their little son, james Polkr
Barron, for the George Ben
Johnston Memorial Hospital IN
Abingdon, where their little
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-06-30

Announcement is made of the
birth of Il daughter, Dorothy
June, Saturday. June 18th to
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. G. Davis at
their home at Roda
Mrs l.. L. Winston entertain.
ed with two tables of cards at
her home last "Wednesday af.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Horne. of
Roda, were visitors in the Gap
SUNDAY the guests of Mrs.
ttorne's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
j. q. Munsey.
l.. II. Perry, who is taking
treatment at the George Ben
Johnston Memorial Hospital at
Abingdon, IL spending this
week with homofolks in the
Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Skunk
returned last week from their
two weeks bridal tour to At.
lantic City and other eastern
cities aud are now honsekrcp-
ing IN the rournine flats until
their new residence on Poplar
tiiil Is completed
Billy Oppenhrinrr, of Gin.
cinnati, has been spending sev
erhl days IN the Clap visiting
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-06-30
Badly Burned.

On last Friday afternoon,
William Long, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 9. Z. Long, of this place,
was badly burned at Slonega
while repairing an engine of an
automobile. In some way the
gasoline ignited and before
he could escape the flames his
hands and legs were severely
burned.
lie was taken imm ediatciv to
the Stoncga Hospital where he
received medical attention and
later brought to his home here,
where everything possible is
being done for him and 1T this
writing it is though he is some
better, His many friends wish
Tor him a speedy recovery.
Often the man who never
lends nor borrows hasn't tho
ability to do either.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-06-30


.....-..-=s=....-..--..
Mrs G. l.. Snrkmnn returned
'I'ueaday from a visit to roln
lives ia Knoxville
a. n. sprinkle left Monday
on q business Trip To Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
Miss lluln Tnckett spent the
week. end with holnefdiks al
Pennington Cup
Arthur Crawford spent sun
day in Bristol with honefolks.
LOST One blnck aud white
guinea pig \ liberal reward
viii hc paid for its return TO
this Office. adv IS %.
w j. Draper, Of Gate City,
spout the week end with home.
folks in the Gap
Bruce TinsIey and John AL
len Goodloc, Of Crest, Va. spent
Wy 'NH '''' WIN h"'iIciplkH Ih
-" ''P,
Jams Taylor, OF Norton, was
IN the Clap Monday on bust
ness.
Nl'S7e' CoIr'e ana Trace
IIi'' ; 9Po"' ina' u i' 10y III
IN y ~ Nn''c =, '7S trace
~ '''''' '''''''"' "o'h h"le'
- 'a1 ~ III oA'th ietlr ne''
o ' ~" - ~" = Il ~ .ens'Ne
20 !" y i'"'N h'cl'''i"," ann
- ''I', .,,, ~ r "'oie s"" N'7
IN : ~ No''y WIG WIS Or
; 'avl ~ ~. WIS '"I HPl'en-
TT - E''''"H ''"'s '''e'y'
Mrs. Wayne Wright and
daughter, Mary Emma, return
] AL fp..t,t .t.fg,t.lI. ,rl,.~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-06-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

w. IL. Nickcls, of Bristol
spent the week end with home.
folks in the Gap.
Mrs. w. II. Wren and two
children returned Monday night
from visit 10 relatives at
Chilhowie.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-06-30

Mrs, +. @. Payne aud two
sons, Frank aud Neal, returned
To their home at Roanoke. last
week after spending few
weeks here visiting relatives.