davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
WOOD LEADS IN STATE.
Literary Digest Poll Shows Him
Ahead Of Hoover; McAdoo for
Democrats.

Today's literary Digest presidential
poll results show some interesting figures
for Delaware IN the Republican list of
candidates. General Wood leads with
626 votes cast in his favor Hoover ranks
second with 109, while Johnson il third
with 34g votes Next in order are Hughes,
Taft, Lowdon, Coolidge and Harding
In tho figures for the Democratic cand-
dates MeAdoo lends the field with 2i6
votes while Governor Edwards of New
Jersey Is close second with 20l votes
President Wilson ranks third with n
total of lGl ballots The other candidates
in their order are Bryan. Palmer, Clark
Marshall aud Cox
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
DIR. COOK TO MEET yESTRY.
Conference With Bishop Murray Last
Night Regarding Delaware Post.

Rev. DR. Philip Cook Of BaIiun0re
Md. Bishop-elect OF the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese OF Delaware. Is 20 con
fer with the vestrv Of his church, -
Michael 5 and All Angels, early next Week
and very soon thereafter, i was under
stood here today, he viii advise tht
Standing Committee Of the Diocese q
Delaware whether or not he viii accept
the Office Of bishop.
DR.. Cook it is understood had con
ference last evening with Bishop Murray
of the Province Of Washington, when the
general subject was gone over, and i j.
likely that he will be "a ided in some
measure Id the matter Of hls local de-
cislon by Bishop Murray advice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
CHESTER NOW HAS $1,000.
Gained 70. .4e3, or 500 Per Cent;
Bethlehem Increases 2e2
Per Cent.
IL Associated Preas . Everg EvenInz

Bv Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. Maf % The Census hu-
reau lglres pIst gwen out. show that
Chester Prnna has grown from civ
ol y 537 "a ten wears - have . population
ri = o{0 Most II the u 493 increase
perhaYs Was d fhe war period which
stimulated the activities III he snip plants
aud similar industries he growth IT
5a.6 per cent ls far above the average #
American cttie- ot her class winch indi-
cate, that Chester long regarded As IN i
sem soporhc age has awakened and IS
alive - her opportunities
Bethlehem gam far outstrips MI other
PENNSYLVANIA and almost all other cities
Of the [ ultcd States It's population IS
gwen ns S59. SIS which Is an increase of
b 81 IN ten years. ! his represents a gain
of aIne-t 500 per rent 292 g 20 be exact
Bethlehem had l. S3. III 1910
Suub0fv. Pa shows a growth of .q5I.
or II > per cent With population ofl5.72i
other figures gwen out by the census
bureau arc
Sharon Pa. z1.13ss increase 6.477. or
& 1 per cent
Hanover. Pa Scot. increase | .6O7
or - ~ cent
Bay lty Mich 4. .55+s increase 3. 3.2SS.
or J 3 per cent
Iindiey Ohio. l7ol5. increase 3.157.
OF Is per cent
Atchinson. Kansas. 1850. decrease
), 90. or . I per cent
Wilmington. OHIO 5.037. increase 56.
or - per cent
VANCOUVER. Wash l.. 2.631, Increase
..s5{7. or 35.9 l,er cent
BRISTOL. 1873. Increase $40. or
b ) per cent
Wiljamantle onn 1850 incfeass,
| 100 or aS per cent.
ashland Ms 1851 decrease zoo Or
> - = pcf cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
REV. A. f. CLAY HERE.
Will Preach Anniversary Sermon at Old
Swedes Church Tomorrow.

Rev Albert f. Clay for FIVE years vicar
Of Old >wedes Church, will preach the
anniversary sermon al the old church st
II O'Clock tomorrow morning
Tomorrow marks the Z2lst anniversary
Of Trinity Parish, which had its origin IN
Old Swedes Church III accordance with
custom the two congregations will unite
for the ii o'clock service, Trinity Church
at Delaware avenue and Adams street,
having no morning service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
HAVE NEW TRAP FOR spEEDERs.
Plank Studded With Long Sharp Nails
Never Fails Police

Athens Ga May - Poiieemen n
this city have an effective and rather
unique method Of elnhlng speeding auto
ISIS Officers posted along the principal
streets carry planks studded with long
sharp nails and when they see ear APP
proachng alta rate they believe is exces-
sivc. they drop the plank in front ol the
machine if thecar Is speeding II cannot be
stopped IN time and ~ a result rs tires
are puncturcd but il the machine is pro-
ceedlng at q reasonable pace il ean Ee
stopped before the plank IS reached
The chcf OF police finds tie system is
cheaper than maintaining u motorcycle
squad and has additional advantage of
making the capture Of spectlcrs COM
paratlycly easy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
BUILDERS NEW WAGE SCALE.
Pittsburg Employers Announce Agree
ment Effective June 1
attfi Press to Every Evenine

IY AssU9IattU Frtss % FYtFY ENVnInE
rttsbarg IA, AiaA - +. NJ Tate
secretary oi the building Construction
EMPLOYERS Association TODAY announced
rev wage agreements effective June i
as follows
Structural IRON workers SI25 an hour.
advance 81 . cents e0Omenb bong affected
Cement tinishers 81 i2l2 IN hour, adj
vance 30 ccnts0 250 men affected
Hosting engineers 81 II an hour adj
vance 22l3 cents. 1G0 men
Negotiations are still III progress with
hricklayers. carpenters stc3miitters hod
carriers and lahoreIs. it was announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
NEW OFFICE BUILDING.
Plot at N. w. Cor. Tenth and
Orange Streets Bought for
the Purpose.

The northwest corner of Tenth and
Orange streets has been bought for about
$40 900 by Albert w Posey, who intend
to build a store and office building there
The property was sold by the Morris
estate through the Charles Hayward
Co.
MIR. Poscy said today that he has not
decided when to begin oper ations on the
new building, and may wait for time IN
hope of redcution in costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
GIFTS FOR RETIRING EMPLOYEES
Three of Warner Company Force Resign
Positions.

The office employees Of Charles Warner
Company gave three of their number
a farewell supper last night. il the offices
~ the company IN tic odd Fellows Brid-
ing Tables were arranged for the office
force and a special table with three places
for three Young women who are seyerlpg
their connection with the company he
guests Uf honor were Miss Iieten Cuilins.
Miss Jennie I.attimer and Mrs ,. II
Homes Miss Collins and Miss lattlmcT
expect 70 BE- married soon, and Mis-.
Jones is retiring, after eleven years u
service rs the private stenograhper to
Charles Warner president Of the firm.
Mrs Jones is succeeded by Miss Emily
Brown.
Gifts were presented 10 each of the re-
tring employees and there were speeches
expressing the regret Of the others az
their retirement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
.SEERESS SEES KINGS
BACK ON THEIR THRONES
Hungarian Soothsayer Propnesies
Some Starting Changes IN
the Old World.
b. Associated Press % Every Evenlns

u
Bldapest. May - Startling uro-
ohpc.es relative - world peace, political
changes impending n Europe and me
fate of prominent figures in the great war
are made by Hungary national -aoth-
saver. Mime >yhiliine Beilaugh
'Tnrones will be re-eSlablshed "A.
over Europe including France Germany
Austria, Poland and Hungary within
vear -hc SAWS. The Hohen1ollcru-
will return 70 Germany. bur the former
emperor VIII q insane and 'he Crowu
Prince viii be murdered There vail hc
sanguinary uphe2vals r France prel.u.-
uary rs the constitution e lIagd ~
Bulsheylsu will end in 1921 in Russia
Mexico VIII he fht starting 0oint 4 -Er
next war High urires VIII ahate 4lJ
European exchange vIli be quoted a- r4r
In two wears. There vlll BE- the greatest
exodus # Jews from Russia ana Central
Europe In history hat hes VIII uo' 81 II
Palestine Th-y Wall rather em'gr2te 81
Argentine and MeNCo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
Bus Line 10 Clay mont.

Tie Rcd Arrow Bus Line, which HAS
been operating between Wilmington and
Claymont for some time, announces from
uoW on it will maintain 4 regular schedule
between tho Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton here and thc steel Works st Clay
mont Schedules ace obtatnablo from the
company representatives, on the busscS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
TYNE Jumus Sale Price.

IN the advertisement Of Jacobys, 224-
226 Market street, yesterday, a defective
figure Five" made it appear that the
store was selling s27 80 and $500 Sport
Coats al 81 The reduced price should
have read SIS. The fact that the store was
having calls from customers for = 0o
Sport Suits even before the press had
finished printing the edition indicates
that the advertising announcements 10
Every Eeyening are read-and read prom
pity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
Throwing Bricks Costly Amusement

Joseph + Brown. Is was llncd 8 and
costs IN Municipal Court this morning
for throwing bricks ii the rcd lanterns
set ,lp rs i warning Of repairs gong on
at Fourth and Jefferson streets He was
arrested At about Ills q clock last night
lie pleaded guilty and offered no explana-
tiun of his taste III outdoor sports
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
suwanee River Quartet, ,chautmlana Ady
DIR. r. w. Cooper in Dover Pulpit.

DR.. r. w Cooper oi the Service Citl-
zens of Delaware Will supply the pulpit
Of the Peoples Church, Dove tomorrow
morning and make a Memorial DAY adj
dress AZ Newark tomorrow afternoon lie
made commencement addresses al Re
hoboth and Milton Wednesday and
Thursday, respectively, on "Educatlon,
ID II Worth While?" and ultimate
Values in Education lie spoke at
Greenwood last night on Education Of
a Democrat" lie will make addresses
next week. rs follows: June 1, Harrington
commencement. ultimate Values in
Education June ., Casar Rodney
commencement. How We Think and
Why We Don't
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
ANNUNzlO SEXES DURAzz0.
Poet Soldier and His Troops Take Chic
Albanian Port
atea Press - Esary Evening

- Associated Press o Ever, Evening
PARIS. Nlay 2o Carnn Gabrielle
p AnnunSio. whose irregular Italian
troops have been holding FIufae has
seized Duraszo. the principal seaport of
Albania. and has set up In 3dmlniStra-
ton IN the town according to despatch
70 a newspaper here The IuEo->lav gov
eument Is SAID to have informed the
allies Il would resist with force any at
taras made by ID Auumai0 against It's
citizens
The population ef llume Il ~ajd by
other newspaper, 81 have gone 80 the
Cruatlan suburb 81 >uS,ak and thrown
down the barrier established ou ththridge
over the Retma river which separate the
tive towns
Par> Max 29 THE uaap, 0i Gabriel
u Amunno which wery reported vtster.
day a. having occupied the village az
Cavalala and threatening to seize Sussak-
ii the FiUmc rcgion. ale continuing a.
advance from liunc according t0 n.-
formation received from the foreign
Office fron Belgrade this morning The
messages SAYS tbc Czcglo Niovahs are
preparing military measures to resist
ID Auuunll0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29

playrou ss,--" Arc You Fir 80 Macy
OuCCn The Tollgatc
Ma tic" Easy 10 Get.
Rialto-"The SEA Riders
savoy" Jenny BE- Good
strand" Market IN souls.
GarrtCa--Nu attraction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
10 b. Brnnrht Here.

Detectives Joseph kemp>kl ar4
Frank J. Mahonev, who went q Rich
mund Na on Thursday to bring hars 't
this cltv PAU Naudcnbrack and Nitcho
Dale are expected II reach tbi, c:v This
evening The two men 3Tr 80 hc tired u
connection With the disappearance ~ 4 fue
musical instruments rom tho plant - e,
Pusev 4 Jones C0. Fhey were relrt-,l
from iail thls morning having served
sentence for the larceny oi an automobile
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
FREE AUTOMOBILE MAPS.

Every Evening has 4 limited num-
Der Of Rand-McNally automobile
maps covering Delaware aud Mary
land and nearby Pennsylvania
points, which may he had for the
asking at the business office Maps
viii be mailed ont of town upon
request when 10 cents to cover
postage IS enclosed with name and
address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
Holiday al the Posfoffice.

The postoffice will remain closed I'll day
Monday 10 observance Of Memorial Day,
but will make one collection Of mail in the
evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
oBITIARY.

Princess Anne Md MAN 20 - After Il
lingering illness of several weeks, NJ
Fillmore Bounds died several DAYS ago
at his home III Mt Vernon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
FAIR AND COOLER
OVER MEMORIAL DAY

The weather will he fair to-day
and fair and cooler over SUNDAY and
Monday, IS the Washington Weather
Bnrenl prediction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29

A safe spring tonic Clover DAIRY milk
- Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29

Hear kilties Band, Chnutauqua Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29

Certified milk for infants Clover Dairy
Cn-AuA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
Amusements Ionl9hL.

Hear Russian choir Chautag4aa ta,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29

Hea Russian yaou. C4utau4aa Aa,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29

Suvance River Quartet, Chautauqua Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-29
HOLIDAY WEATHER
LURES THOUSANDS AWAY
First Spring Weather With Holi-
day Monday Sets Wilmington
People Flocking Out of
Town.

Observation-Disclosures
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
NEVADA PEOPLE MOTOR TO
FLOOR on DEATH VALLEY

Reno. New. Nov. 0.-Descanding
GOO feet from Chloride CHI. in the
Funeral range. TO the floor OF Death
Valley. approximately 400 feet ba-
low sea level. Mr.. aud Mrs. C. A.
IiOak aud Miss blanche RObb re-
Gently molorcd into that historic
valley. They have just returned 10
their homes here. Describing the
trip. Mr.. hoax DECLARED he consid-
cred thn vicw from Chloride Clin
he equal ", n not superior 10 that
OF Grand Canon in Arizona.
Ia nealh Valley they visited the
only whilp man there. named Den
ton. He lives ai Furnace Creek
rsnch, owned by borax company
and maintained simply 10 protect
the water rlehts Of Furnace Creck.
''ihe heal ~ No time during por-
,ions of lhe iwc deys We spent IN
The valley was excessive. ranging
around ~ Mr., Denton. VINO has
lived. lherp eight Years and keeps
a weather record told IS only i3l
IN the shade wos The Narmest On
record
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

loon|Iancd from phse One
-
yhuu have 10 eut lhe ofehes.1a
down "a lhfce men Ifoo tonight
on f|nes Nalf CHANGED with noe.
jackson replied Alright N|aler
Greenwood fl| Do ~ yon say
AZ thg usua hour for oporlns
arrived a|| those mn.Iclnna were
IN lhcIr seats and how Those birds
dId play ia0i q vas honeai-lo-
goodness melody.
NJ Greenwood trr|ved |alcr He
fiplked down 70 lhe orrhet|rs ~
snd asked Jackson Why he hadnt
laid ne men on a4 dIieeled
Jackson came back nj him with:
II d|d. but they refused 10 be laid
on. We've afreed. Mlster 0recn-
wood. 10 lake The three mems SAL
ary and npllt u eishi uayai You
know. Mlslef Greenwood. I can't
stop these men from coming n
here on pIayln, can ifr And Jack
son waved Mr. Greenwood aside
and told him he was Interfering
with the orcheslrallon.
And how that violin how worked
The rest Of the evening. lackson
was not alone. either Seven other
instruments ueie working, There
was music and someihlne else IN
the souls Of eight musicians
Just short onci Ono individual
and his wife who have heen dead
heading The columhlv lheeier on
pass for some time. walked up
10 the ticket window the nirhi aft
er the closing and laid down one
"buck" for two tickets. The young
lady behind the screen said That's
all right; you don't have 10 pay.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
POLICE OFFICER CHAsEs
OUTLAW FOR MONTHS


There is a wealth Of scenery in
the wonderful snow wastes Of the
frozen north In the picture The
Rivers End" which will be exhib-
tied al the Columbus ihcater this
sunday. Nov. a. up IN the north
there Is only q chance white mans
hui. some one seeking a refuge from
ilie world ~ mcn. an ouicasi from
his own people. Occasionally there
viii be- The rude tepees uf The north
crn Indians and perhaps the igloos
of the E-quimaux, but mostly II Is
a dreary wasle. In a long. long time
there is a trail. aud white man on
snowshoes travelling across snow. or
perhaps a sled drawn by huskies,
white men on some unusual mis-
siah
W this kind of a setting j. laid a
story of tremendous action and Of
deep heart interest. the story VI a
man drivcn into exile because h.
was charged with murder Of a
thrilling chase which lasts for sew
eral months the relentless RoyaI
Mounted Police.
Rack 10 civilization runs the slor,
and there are many mysteries. Sc,
this al the Columbus sunday.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
DIsTRCT COURT IN
sEssION At DEMINC
lDemlne GraphIcl

The civil dockei was called yes
terdsy morning Ia the district court
for Luna county, Judge Raymond n.
Ryan presiding. Civil suits are nu-
merous ON the dockti but most OF
them are going over until the Janu-
airy term Only two require iuries.
The criminal docket will prove Of as
little interest unless the grand jury
indicls some Of the leading polili-
clans Of This vicinily. The grand
Jury viii report Monday.
The petit jurors will be called
next Monday.
Following are the members of the
grand Jury: n n. Biekford. fore
man: G. W. Andrews II. d. Green.
"A. u. Watkins W. W. whitehill. W.
n. Lasd. o. L. Lehman. n. $. Carter,
.. ID. Henry. Il. h. aSrr. I'd !. Bern
wick, }. u. Williams. S. W. Ruchush,
\. Flores. jr., Paul J. Case. $. ID. Am
prose. James A. Rhea. u. l.. McKin-
ney. Harvey /. Dean and J. a. Ma
honey.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
A Rat That Didn't Smell After
neing Dead FOR 3 Months

Il swear u was dead al least 3
months" said James sykes.buieher,
wcsifield, n. J. "We saw this rat
every day. Put a cake Of RAT
sANp behind barrel. Months
later my wife asked about The rat.
Remembered The barrel. looked be-
hind IT, There was the rat--dead.
not the slightest odor.H Three
sizes. &c. d5c. ei25. Sold and
guaranteed by A. d. Frost and Coils
umbus Drug Company.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

Harry Ifacy oup of ihe prupfIr-
tors of nlo on fnlhs e|aildn -
now carrying hIs lunch " and frolr
tht Office IN fact he Keeps one
eye now on lhe oll bullle and me
olher on lht door since hls expcri-
sntc Of thursday
Al noon that day ne wcni1o din
nef a. usual but when he returned
ne found the OIL station had been
broken into and the tn touched
IoI 4la. No elaNa.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

Nut the nun runly told her 10
take a back scai and 10 lake half
dollar o,i OF the silver. She did
Ana the show never loukrd btllcr
and the music never sounded half
a. we'll 10 this couple before. Tho
truth "a the show was punk. bat q
wasn't 70 this couple on that nightl
The news " The Closing Of the
Slate Bank was heard Ia Dcming
Ia an hour. and Dcmine bankers
had nothing but kind and hopeful
words.
John OT.cary OF OLeary's Corner,
DeminE, new Subscriber 10 the
Courier. says he would sooner BE-
J. l.. Greenwood of Columbus and
broke than lot Of people with mon-
~ that he has met IN his travels.
Two colorcd women went 10 the
rear OF the Columbus State Bank
and knocked on the door Monda,
morning while the bank examiner
WINS there Mr.. Greenwood sleppei
out and asked what was waniee
and one Of them said she had a rol
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
f0nr BAYNRD Es NOW
FILLED TO CAPACITY

According 70 reports reaching Co.
lumbus Fort Rayard, The United
states Public Service Hospital. "
now nlled 20 capacity with patients.
lndicallne tllat more Than thou
sand men are now under Treatment
there.
Fort Bayard ~ c0nsidfrcd the
largest of aIl The public health hos
pilaIs m lhis country.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
SECOND DIVISION WILL BE
nECRufTED TO FUIL STRENGTH

Washington. u. G. Nov. o.-Or-
ders were sent by wire today to the
army recruiting service TO recruit
the second division 10 full strength
Immediately. No explanation of the
order was given Ia the Official an
nouncemeni.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
GLnrsE nls cnAI.MERs YET?

John p. Mack. not 10 be oui-dons
by bis friend, Chris Mohr. has been
hitting iha high spots around CO.
lumbus In a big dun-coiorcd nine
passenger Chalmers. originally built
for the Marahaiab OF spoOt-iang..
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

Thankselylng ese ami nlgni there
will be dances Al llic San Juan club
and lhe music viii be furnished by
the Elite Jaracrs.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
CLARK NOW has A srRKER.

J. ). CLARK. owner Of htc Hotel
clhrk-lJcmine stage line, likes to
drive his siudehaker IN fair wealth
er. when the other kind comes he
will put his striker 10 work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17
Whiting
AdUeYtIS en- enfS
Are Winners


sad arc accepted ~ the NhitlnE News
-. az. iIDtA -. Phone IJS-N-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17

Il Nnpn - ths and Z store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-04

opening of the regular session
September Ia are now ready for
distribution. The faculty for the
regular session will have two adj
ditionHl members. Increased at
Itention will be given to school
gardening and certain other fea-
lures connected with home-mak
ing and community upbuilding.
Prof. j. Il. l.. Johnson, of the
department of English, is doing
graduate work in the University
sity of Chicago, this summer.
Miss NJ. l.. Motiett, head Of the
department of domestic science
is doing similar work in Column
bia University. Miss Myrtle
Burnett, also of the department
of home economics, IS taking nd
vanced graduate work in Teach
ers' College, New York city.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-04
De nonstration
w ork

The item OF chici interest in
this department this week it, the
state meeting OF the agrirnltur-
nj clubs al Blacksburg, Va.
The purposes of this meeting
are many. Among them might
he named the Following: 10 lei
the worth while young people
know that We have an agricul-
ural college aud give them
some conception of it's bigness
and worth whIlcncss and
Through them TO pass the word
along to parents aud other
brothers, 10 give them Il GLIMPSE
OF the excellence of n life mould.
ed there and inspire II desire to
take course of study; To show
them crops, livestock and ma
chiuery lhutlelp to make farm
my the best JOB IN the world for
health, wealth. aud contentment;
but the outstanding object is to
promote "ChIb Work" with all
us TAR reaching consequences TO
the state and nation.
AT this writing, the following
boys from Mise county will go:
Clarence Minton, East Stone
Gap; Frank Sayers, Big Stone
Gap; Leon Wolfe, Goebnrn;
Paul lin, RAY Car,right, DIN
Bond, Glen Boiling aud Carl
..Hr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-04

tnral trainining. This is rare
chance and hope II large num-
Der of young men in Wise coun
" will take advantage of it.
One may do special work along
some particular line and so pre-
pare for Il line of work that will
largely increase personal elf
ciency.
Address the president, Julian
y. Bnrrnss, Black sburg or MIR.
James w. Night, state director
educational service, y. NJ. q. a. i,
Richmond, Va.
An oversight occurs in the
Wise County Fair premium list
where pure bred aud grade cat
tie are clnsscd together 1t is
too late now 10 make the change
hut the president of the Wise
County FAIR Association nu
thorizcs me to say that counec
lion Will be made so far as pos
slblc IN the placing of awards.
Don't hesitate To bring your
grade cattle. y grade steer took
sweepstakes ut the information
al Stock Show, Chicago, in 1917.
Only Il few weeks and this fair
begins.
W. 5. Goss, County Agent,
Wise, Virginia.