davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
Maxine Study of ceneties.

In order to learn more ABOUT inner
itance in cattle and other animais' ih-
formation is wanted by l.. J. Coie. oi
the genetIcs department Of the WIS
consin college of agriculture about
the similarity of the duplicate pa,'S
of double monsters. such as dollpie,
hended calves. or calves with one nead
and two bodies. This will help In
study of twinning and other reia.eu
phenomena. :.
This information can best De op-
FAMED SAYS Mr.. Cole. from specimens
with white markings, where comi'ar,
ison can he made of the extent anu
shape of the two parts. These frcnhs
are often mounted or preserved ana
the genetics department would appre'
cinte information tbs to where photo-
graphs or sketches ean he Obtained
This material will help toward an uii
Outstanding of some problems IN IN
heritance In cattle and other animals
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
BE THANKFUL YOU CAN SMELL
English Woman Writer Went Through
Life keenIy Reeretting Her Lack
Of That Sense.

Did II ever occur to you to be CRATE
full for the sense of smell? Probably
not, and yet those who have been de-
prived of 1t have felt their loss keenly
Harriet Marti1eau, the famous Eng
fish writer. lacked the sense of smell
and consequently the sense of taste,
which depends on smell. Once and
only once she tasted in all the inten-
sity of flavor slice of leg of NUT
ton. The sense came to her suddenly
and she thought and hoped it had
come to stay.
II was going out TO great dinner
that night" she said when telling of
her enc taste, "and looked forward
with great eagerness- to the dalntles
that rknew would be set before me
How I should enjoy practicing my new
found sense Of tastew
But, alas, the sense of taste disap
peared as suddenly as it had come
and never returned. and she wen
through life remembering that tast'
of roast mutton as one of her keen
est joys.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
SAVAGE TRIBE ON TIBURoM
"White cannibals" Said to lnfest Pa
cific Island Believed to BE
Rich In Pitchblende.

Tiburon island in the Pacific. four
miles off the Mexican coast. is inhab
tied by tribe of "white cannibals"
who are said to be descendants of the
Dutch. Swedish and German prisoners
who escaped from Mexican prisons
several centuries ago. YaQui Indians.
whoslive on the mainland. call TiburOn
the "Island of Death,' for the reason
that any person who lands on 1t Is
shot by poisoned darts and then eaten
by natives. says an exchange.
In addition to poisoned arrows used
by the natives the chnnibals also use
an ancient blunderbnss in attacking
their victims. They are supposed to
number from 500 to 1000 persons. OF
16 persons known to have visited the
island In the last few years, in parties
of two and three, only nine are said
| to have returned alive, the others fall
ing victims of the fihxen-haired. blue
eyed "white Indians" as the Mexican
people call them.
Tiburon is said To have rich depOs
its of pitchhlende. from which radiun
Is extracted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
Ioaf PEOPLE READ BOOKS
-a,no 10 English Authority, This
'es' !. one OF the Results OF
the War.

80 are Ave times ms many peo-
i england reading books Ms there
N : nafore the war. according TO Sir
williams. one Of the foremost
FISHERS of London. He says war
,aurht the people there the value
III Aaors and shown them the JOY Of
s,ng When air raids were numer-
ma all social activities stopped.
a.s stll remained the inner room.
M light and books, There was a
(',os demand developed for light
as,og hut IT has changed and grown
I shat now the best books are most
demand. When air raids were ended
= fights and social activities were
"a again, the habit of reading was
|sa,,pued and has grown rapidly the
kast year.
There is an insistent demand, this
ZnhIisher says, for books that deal
m real life. 1t Is his belief that
!, 81 the experiences of war has
In horn a deeper appreciation of life
a understanding of how tremendous
worth living 1t is. On this new con-
fe,ousness he bases the demand for
Iooks that deal sin, rely with prob
M of life.-Ohio State Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
Catfish Made to Change Names.

Some catfish haye been noslng
around in the mud Of the rivers to the
north of Rio JandirO for 81 years
without knowing their right name.
They supposed their name was "Stein-
dachneria." under which they had been
baptized by Carl II Eigenmann ana
Rosa Smith Eigennlann in 1898. Bul
G. Brown Goode has given this name
to some other fish belonging to the
aristocratic gadoid family or Macru-
rids. Confusion apd correspondence
ensued until Prof. David Starr Jordan
insisted that the catfish change their
names. Therefore their sponsors nave
rebaptized them : Steindachneridioh'
and the catfish can now nose around IN
the mud of the Rio Jequintinhonha,
the Rio Doce and the Rio Parahyba
without fearing that the piscatorfal
kmail intended for hem may get car
ried ont TO sea ard delivered to thf
| Macrurids.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
sLAND SAVED BY WOMEN
low the Female Population Of Heigo-
land Upset Calculations Of
Danish Admiral.

Helgoland, the naval wall flower
hiring the World war, had It's fate
|ecIded upon one memorable occasion.
II the women of the island, according
a bulletin Of the National Geograph-
4 society. About the time William
penn was settling Pennsylvania
Danish admiral captured the islands
ksbermen one night while they were
blacing their nets. He threatened
Il hold them as hostages until the
bland surrendered to Denmark.
Wives, mothers and sisters arose and
torced the Danish garrison to re-
|houish any claim upon Helgoland.
In the fifteenth and sixteenth
kenturies Helgoland was center of
HE North sea herring fisheries. Then
herring veered back to Scotland's
boast and the islanders handed down
tale Of the impiety by which they
Forfeited the boon. Until a few years
10 horses were unknown to the is
'and One story has 1t that when an
bld woman saw an Englishman ride
hp the hills she dropped dead from
he shock of what she believed was
y supernatural creature.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
Not Allowed to Abdicate.

A Russiaa refugee. widow OF no
h,nmsn who was also an engineer, liv-
I'M, in California and translating into
English some of her contributions to
pu.sian magazines. tells this story as
Illustrating the unpreparedhess oi nus
sian peasants for self-governmeht
4 soviet representative was aonress
,nq =, large gathering of peasants IN
oertnin district. After a long spape''
in which he told them the government.
was Gverthrown. the ear was 'fao
.na ,bav wore free he sat down. Then
the icader of the peasants arose ant
so,s,,lv announced they would sins
.e.o, Save the Car ="
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
ResponsihlIitIes.

thinking Of others does not excuse
|o'Rs from respecting their own re-
The world wouldn't get
|long very fast If all our time and
|houghts We're given to others. To get
pong and have the means to be help
II 70 others we must do considerable
III ourselves. Our Job must bring
Enough returns to the boss to pay him
II me trouble of bothering with us.
|'u home life touches others and we
Ilasi see to 1t that our contact leaves
|nem happier for the touch. Life is
pore than mere routine however much
may seem to be cast in one piece
g9la. It's our thoughts for others
|aa' iift us out of the humdrum and
Eake life worth living There's no
|'at to the enthusiasms of life when
Funeern for another's welfare gets hold
bfyou.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15

|sHumidity Is the moisture or aqueous
Rapor in the atmosphere. The vapor
4 really an invisible gas. When this
kapm becomes visible 1t is called dew,
&og. mist, haze. clouds. rain. snow. hail.
Rtc, according to the size Of the drops
f water or the method by which the
$apor condenses. A given space at a
&iyen temperature can contain only a
#efnite amount of moisture When a
kyen space contains all of the mois-
Eure 1t Is capable of holding tits said
70 be saturated. The percentage of
moisture in the air to what 1t would
4old II saturated Is called the relative
humidity. When the air is saturated
#Fth moisture the humidity would be
DO per cent. and If half saturated so
per cent. three-quarter saturated 70
Der cent. The increased. humidity has
much to do with the effect of the tenn
Rerature on the Individual, which is
me reason the subject is so commonly
discussed during hot periods.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
lAMsNTS PASSING Or RUSsET
S"s'Sno Journal Voices Regret
nat S'nous Apple ~ 5ecoming
Increasingly Sc arce.

The russell apple seen s To he In n
lalr way TO extinction. II used 70 he
the commonest of our New ENGLAND
apples, but it is seldom cen NOWADAYS.
In Rhode Island the d rincipal yarie-
Ties are the Baldwin nd greening-
poth tne apples, easy I'd sell and easy
TO Keep fine of color md flavor. But
there is room for the r sset. too and
""u'u Ne great pity il 1t should
continue to be neglected hy so many
growers.
inere Is no other apple that has just
the russell tang. Ii som chow embailies
the pungent quality of New England
Iite--its spice, its juice and its humor.
II Is not SO snowy an apple ms some
Oh It's crimson, green and yellow com
petitorS, and yet there IL nothing hand
S"iher In the apple Kingdom after all
'hah ripe russell, brown and yellow
commingling on it's smooth surface, to,
gether with a faint blush of red.
Perhaps there are localities where
the russell tiourisheS rs of old. but 1t Is
our OF fashion in this neighborhood
Let its friends arise in its behalf. ant
see that it does not wholly disappear
why not Russell society. systemat
ically bent on its preservation? Their,
nave been organized movements 70
less worthy causes.
Apple lovers with only small tract
OF ground might mt least pledge them
selves to set out one russell tree.
bearing apple tree is on good as none
In the bank. --Providenc Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
Envled the Tailor.

When Douglas Fairbanks was a
|a'e boy. five years old. he lived in
|Tnser. and he was always sent to bed
E'arh earlier than he wanted to go.
his bedroom was tailor
F'p Where the lights burned brightly
'ohs time after Douglas went to
Psep' He used to lie and watch the
(.us1rions tailor. and one day he sur
'Nen his father by saying that he
Ia" what he wanted to do when he
|'sw up; he would be tailor.
.Nhy?" said his father.
Decause.' said Douglas, 81 could
up thep as long as wanted to-all
Fghf If pleased"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
.'0TS FOR ELOPeRS
'eon and Gretna Green Were.
H'9Ay Desirable Places in
the oIden Time.

"re'ha Green, whose chief industrc
vac once matrimony. is a village IN
scotland less than a mile from rho
river Sark, which marks the Ene,ish
Scottlsh boundary line in thar vicin.
n.y. near the Solway firth. The e.
''sh marriage laws sent elouno
couples to Scotland Just as the divorco
la"s or AZ of our states make Rome
desirable for would-be Divorces and
therein lies Gretna Green's ers+ o,,,,,
to fame.
fieet prison was the fguYative
Gretna Green" of England until tbs
passage of the famous Hardwicke not
OF 1904. which made unauthorized
marriages voidable, Gretna Green
thereupon becoming the romance spo,
OF the British isles. All the Scottish law
required was that two persons should
declare their intention to be married
In the presence of witnesses and the
British law then, as now. recognizes
marriages as legal so long as they con.
formed to the laws in the places where
they were performed.
During the three decades wher
Gretna Green hourished, there were
more than 1000 marriages recorded
there, nearly 800 of which were ner
formed in 1855, the year before Scot
land enacted law which made a thre,
weeks residence a requisite to mar
riage. Marriage by declaration is still
legal In Scotland.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15

At reunion n - man met class
mate on the campus. The latter wore
a broad grin.
'Whar's the joker"
Il made wager that could get
Cal Coolidge into q hve-minute con.
verSation. I Just tried II. Here's the
conversation
Cat understand they're going TO
knock the tar out OF you this election
Maybe
~ hear that spelhinder is vp
against YOU
Yes
Perhaps that will hrlp You; you
may shine by contrast.
perhaps so
II was stuck for anything more 10
say. I'm now going TO pay the wager
George MacAdam In Worlds Work
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
paris NAV Tax Visitors.

Tho Paris municipal council, at It's
closing meeting OF the ola year so'e'
n resolution IN favor of the capital
bc:ag officially "cl hssed as a "a,e''',s
$40. The object of the motion Is
80 onoble the CITY to collect a small
80, ..x IN visitors In order to swell
the municipal rev enues, as Is aileau'
done in other Wa erihg paces' ny
aaroa,rg tbot 81, ch n tax probably
ND hying in good round sum, the
Figaro critlcizes me proposal as na.a
ly in keeping W i'm the CITY ~
tionS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15

steel Want General.

All around. the globe there Is de
mand for American steel. Portuguese
East Africa has extensive rai1roah
MANS and in Siam there is u call Tor
20 oOo tons of rails. A New York firm
has contracts for S5.000NN for office
buildings and other structures ~
Tokyo and other japanese cities. III
pome there is a building program for
houslng government employees SCUM
American requirements are extensive
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
QUESTION BOX
for
THE FAMILY DENTIST
write-call-phone
DR.. G.. A. GREEN
Office i'm Scales Bl0ck-PhOne
2Ol-Res. 203-

Office i'm Scales Block-PhOne
20l--Res. 203>
Any thing pertaining 10 Baby's
or Grandma's teeth will be answer
ed in this column free of charge.
Over twenty five years practice OF
dentistry will enable us to advise
you, and all information will be
given in language that you can un-
derstand.
When is the best time to COM
mence the care of Baby's Teeth?
ANSWER continued from last week.
Lying before me, on my desk, as
| pen these lines, are a series of
pictures. Not drawings Of some
immaginative mind TO strengthen a
theory, but actual photographs of
real practical cases to forcefully IL
lustrate the truthfulness OF great
fact They show the development of
teeth in the jaw before and after
eruption. / obtained these pictures
while. taking a postgraduate course
in Chicago few years ago. The
college obtained the skulls from the
surgical department and by cutting
away portions of the jaw, views
were obtained of the teeth actually
| in place and show as no other means
could do, just how the teeth are
formed and how they lie In the jaw.
| There Is a small bony chamber In
which the tooth is built up little by
little. The blood carrying the nee,
essary mineral properties deposit
in place tiny particles of tooth
/ e,tr Go AhaA ~
blood is not properly nourished by
the food that the mother eats be-
fore birth or during the period. Of
nursing, the child's body suffers
from undernourishment and conse-
quent retarded development and a
weakened body results.
These pictures further demon
strate the vital necessity of seeing
that the child is properly feed and
cared for all during the years of its
development. l am sure that any
mother who could see these pictures
would be aroused to u greater care
the many means that l have EN-
II ployed during the years that hav,
been in this community to educate
the mothers In the care and devel
opment of their children. 1t mean
stronger and healthier boys ant
II girls. 1t means less pain and sui
fering. 1t means smaller denta
bills and more satisfactory work o.
the part. of the dentist. l am prou
of the fact that / rarely ever hay
to make a set OF false teeth 70
those who have been my regula
patients for years. They are sti
using the ones that God gave then
So | am endeavoring to extend lhI
sphere of influence through II
press that may serve the commul
ity more.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
CIV That Ia Farmers Friend.

Tl.re is ge1erai preNai'ins JPN
ion among farmers that cut wins
horsa flies This Is erroneous.
Cut worms and army WORMS arc 49, I,
t,n.s narasitized by large Tachiniii
cts which 70 the casual observer
sa.aox,h,t resemble the horse fly. Thu
Tss,.,,nid fly is beneficial insect and
=. . -, nntura's means of controlling
H., army and cut worms.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
Artistic verisimilitude.

oustomer-These grand opera phon-
saph records are imperfect. I can't
II anything out OF them half the
pa'esman-They are our finest
sSnevement. You never can ten when
I'ese records viii sing--they're 20
ahperamental.-B0 Boston Transcript
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15

Japanese interests have obtained 4
sat stretch of land In Bolivia. They
~ also 10000 square miles In Peru.
|s''eulture and mining is their stunt.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
Auto, , for Cuba.

M, limited States has shipped 20
Cuba In the past rev Aea'a ''.o.o
.,.,s.,,.,,,r automobiles and .i3S COM
,,,r.l,I y,.hicl, s. or one for every $50
persons.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15

CORRECT--Attest:
THOS. POGUE,
SHELL DEI4MAGE, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, 1920.
certify that ad NOT an Officer
of or Director of this Bank. ~
A. M. REYNOLDS, Notary Public
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15

State of Idaho, County of Idaho, IS.
|, V. w. Plat, Cashier of the above
named bank do solmenly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
v. w. PLA1vr, Cashier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25
Complete Brick Plant For
Sale.

| offer for sale at a bargain,
one complete Helm Power
Brick Press for manufacture of
clay brick, concrete brick and
moulded blocks and shapes for
building, together with one
Rock Crusller, Engine, forty
steel brick cars and other mn
chinery. Apply To
II. y. AYERS,
1874 Big Stone Gap. Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25
Beautiful Home Wedding.

Dungnnuon, Va, Aug. pa
beautiful home wedding took
place Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock ut the home of Rev. and
Mrs. y. j Wolfe, of DUNCAN
non, Va, when their daughter,
Lillian May, became the bride
of Mr.. John Sewer Wampler. of
Norton, Va. The ceremony was
said by the father Of the bride,
the ring service being used.
The bridal party entered to
the strains of Loheugrin's wed =
ding march, played by Miss
Mary Elizabeth Blackwell, of
Dungannon. The bride was at
tended by her cousin, Miss Err
ma I. Wolfe, of Jacksonville,
ILL.,, and Roy T. Fuller, of Nor
ton, acted as best man. Little
Dale Carter bore the ring and
Ruth Sargent and Louise Car.
ter were flower girls.
The bride was attircd in 20
ing away suit Of midnight blue
and wore a corsagc Of Ward
roses and sweet peas. The
maid of honor wore white or
CANDY aud carried pink roses.
After the ceremony an infor.
mai reception WAS held. MIR.
and Mrs. Wunpicr left for a
wedding journey 60 Washing
ton, NOrfolk and other eastern
cities. They will be at home
after September first at Norton
VA.
Guests from a distance were:
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Fuller,
Charles Meek. Roy Fuller, Mrs.
Asbury Carter and daughter.
Mary Ellen, of Norton. Mr.. and
Mrs n. $. Bond and daughter.
Gladys, Mrs. y. l. Cox. of Zoe
burn, MIR. and Mrs Sam Carter
and children, Mr., and Mrs. w
ra Carter and children, MIR. Wm
A. Stuart, Of Big Stone Gap,
MIR. ami Mrs. l.. Dewitt Wolfe
OF Cleveland, Mrs. Dave Snr
gent and children, of Gate CITY
and Miss Emma T.. Wolfe OF
acksonville, Illinois
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25

Big Stone Gap IS. Norton.

hIs stone Gap went up Ia
.Noruh last Wednesday, where
i0ev were defeated in one OF the
lmrestplayed games of the sea
" both teams hitting the ball
yard ana were credited With
lauly errors, the final score be-
las IL TO IL, although tile Gap
lAm lad the game won ia the
iintl inning, but Norton staged
, rilly N the last half of the
i3ntlt au,l made two scores.
Pitcher Parrish, Il souihpaw,
'1rteCl in the box for Biz Stone
'ilp, bit only lasted two inning,
hpA ir was taken out after a Sc.
'erc bombardment at the hands
y Norton and Kelly finished the
game Norion's southpaW also
uttered a like fate, but he man-
'srl Ia stay IN seven inning,
'hen he was relieved by
Smokey JocN who was also hit
.relly freely. Tucker's long
lrec base drive in the ninth ac-
nunled for Norton's two scores.
as no scorekcepcr ion Big
'Ionc Gap was on the grounds
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25

tain beauty and long stommed
roses in shades of pink.
Mrs. Ousley wore an after
noon dress Of white and the
Misses Lille wore lingerie frocks.
The prize for the highest
score, correspondence cards,
was won by Miss Dorothy
Crum. The hororees we're pre-.
sentcd with silk hose.
Mrs. Ouslcy was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. j f. Me.
Cracklin, Mrs. L. a, Baker,
Mrs. George l.. Patterson, Mrs
W. Il. Youles, Mrs, j. II. Car
roll, Mrs Karl Hoyc aud Mrs.
John Sheath.
Two courses were served on
the small tables at the close of
the afternoon. y color note of
pink and green was evidenced
IN the refreshments .-Naldosta
tGa.l Times.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25
Revival Services.

ING revival at the Holiness
ci'Urch III thc east end OF town
=, Eo'hg on MN good interest.
i''"ng eI,sV ho'nas N'dd, OF
-Nppo'Ho"'a' Is conducting the
SrINiceS, assisted oy other able
wv, -, .91t's'
~ r". JVS W'S manifested al
'nG M"1ot e"ge ouhuay' as the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25

fifty thousand dollars damage
was done 10 Thomas, Andrews
x Company and other whole
sale houses, while several streets
on the lower levels were mum
dated To Il depth of two feet. \
report from Dorchester il to the
effect that several miles Of yard
tracks were completely destroy
ed, several miners cabins de-
stroyed aud four small children
are missing Between Dorches-
ter and Kant junction the coun.
TVS macadam road system suf-
fered heavily.
The waters of Powell River,
which runs through Appala-
CHA, rose about three feet in
less than an hour and the river
is still carrying an unusual vol
ume of water. 1t has not rain.
ed at Appalachia, however, an
unusual aud peculiar shaped
cloud had been noticed by some
in the direction of the cloud.
burst an hour before the river
commenced To to rise here. 1t
Is said that a six foot head of
water broke north Of Appala
CHA, where Powell River wid.
ems, which probably avertcd
damage here, although it is
feared the high water may
again start the large landslide
that gave the Southern Railway
much trouble between Appaln-
CHA and Big Stone Gap several
months ago.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25
INCOME
PROPERTY FOR SALE

Hotel Boatrlght ut Gate City ,
az, lhc county seat of Scott
county, at public auction Tues
8lhl September IN, 1880 y. IN.
H. rooms, heat, running water,
iSilchen, dining room and Office
Niniture 30 with property.
3Vihrr furnishings can be
ioonght low at private sale.
This is now, and for years,
maS been II paying plant aud
he ground on which il stands
Us positively the most valuable
,corher Tor business III the town
10 man who wants Il home
'hu business In one this IS one
~ tilr best opportunities IN the
slate. The only hotel III Gate
Wy. Terms liberal and will
on announced. at sale.
for particulars write or call on
JUDGE S. Ell. BOND,
sdv Gate City, Va
eele Tuesday, Sept. I, 1880 p. m.