davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

The stock and fixtures OF the
Washington Paper CO., 3ii Occi-
dental ave. have been purchased at
receivers sale by the Standard Pa
per Co. OF Tacoma. which will oper.
ate II as a local branch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

NEW YORK. Oct. Ill Foreign ex-
change opened Irregular today. Sterling.
ts.ssk. francs. to.o7fs. lire. fO.a5ss /.
marks. 80 oosss Danish kronen. so.Isio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

Csstie--Rsceipts. $500. Market fsc low
ar. Steers. stT59s.Ts. cows and heif-
ers. f1at.7ss atocksrn and feeders,
ftssa S -. calves. fsup
hcx~--Recsipts. 500. Market fsetkc
lower. Top. 81 50. bulk. ssssasss
sheep--Ree~lpts. 10. Gee. Market ssc low
er. Lambs. ts.se0f.so. ewes. ts3s9
ass. feeders, tS.7sQ7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
AMPLE SCOPE GIVEN
FOR ARTISTIC EFFECTS

The weaving and plating Of these
paper withes on the wooden frames
give ample scope for artistic e..
fects. The covered piece Of furnL
ture Is colored. dipped in varnish.
and then upholstered The product
is a light. strong and durable article
that would be an artistic addition
10 any room.
II know IL sounds 'fishy' 70 say
that we have more business than W
can take care Of" Kennedy said 4
We made ready TO leave the factory,
But the fact IL that IL we did moi
accept another order we would havs
enough business ahead to keep ouf
factory running capacity until Jan
uary is. Our first shipment 1cst~ahe
factory last February"
Az we reached the doorway !
glanced back al that big blue sign.
Then looked at the busy workmen,
and at Kennedy, and nodded "a
The sign said in letters q foo'
high:
1T CAN BE DONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
SHIPS ENGINEER DIES

T. L. ossinger Of Seattle. chief en-
gineer on the steamship Robin Gray
OF the Ismithian line. died en- route
TO the East coast. according to dis
patches received here. The body wa'
landed at Baltimore Tuesday, and
viii be shipped back 10 Seattle.
osslnger's widow and three chill
dren live at islS Massachusetts -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Weather Bureau Report

rAroosH ISLAND. oct. ia--s A. NJ
Barometer rising. rain, wind south. ~
miles an hour Passed In. three mast
standard OH tanker. at e,se a. IN. Passed
cut. Luokenhach steamer. at eiib a M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

Butter-Bxtrsa. &c H.. prime firsts. tsc
II flrnts t2c 10.
EwG~-Extras. csc don extra firsta. CSC
doc. extra pullsts. &c don EXTRA first
puiiets. tie don. undersixed pullots.
zoe dor.
che~e-caIlfornia flats. fancy. sse ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY

OCT. 10
First nigh ride
6 80 a Va iio n.
tfrrt I ow Tide
tttog =. IN SIS a.
second High Tide
asss D M ia n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

Juneau--Oct tS-saiied. str North
so1thbound. at II 80 a. ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
OUT-0F.wORK PLUMBER
II NOW A FOREMAN

This man, he said. as we walked
thru the buildings, was a plumber.
out Of job. lie came just few
months ago. Now he is foreman II
this room. That man was a clerk
He y making more money now AT
piece work than he ever could at hff
books"
IL must be that the blue sign IN
each room has some effect. for each
OF the 50.odd men and women wal
80 intent on the work at hand that
the visitors were scarcely noticed.
Fibre furniture In made Of twisted
paper. woven and plated by hand
on wood frames. The frames are
constructed OF birch rods. which are
steamed under high pressure, after
which they are readily bent into thu
desired shapes. and remain so wher
dried.
The paper-stout. brown ksrAs
is cut into narrow strips. Escp6
strip Is twisted into a sort OF cord
which is stronger than manila rops
OF the same diameter. For certain
purposes. where even greater
strength is required. the paper u
twisted around wire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Chicago Board of Trade
"wednesday Quetsticns)
Furnished by y u. Manning q O..
Hstier Hetei building


CHICAGO. oct ia.--cash wheat--S
J spring. tf.tsA Ne. J hard. t-et.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

lts merchants. and able TO auois<
them advantageous prices, I soor
had Ecveral months business booked
IN advance. Then secured the spe
cisl machinery required and 4.up
the factory. II was a success
the start" r
Attic the work OF making fibrs
furniture Is highly specialized. Ken.
nedy takes I'm green hands and
trains them In his factory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
PREDICTED TREATY
WILL BE RATIFIED
BY DIAL EIREANN
Sister of Terrence MacSwiney
Spoke for Nearly Three
Hours at Dali Meeting.
PREDICT A REBELLION
AGAINST FREE STATE
Other Speakers at Irish Parlia-
ment Positive that Ratifi-
cation viii Garry.
(Hy The Associated Press,

DUBLIN, Dec. 21.-The possibility Of
concluding the debate on the Irish
treaty and reaching a decision 10y to-
morrow night was indicated by Eamon
DeValera, at the close of today's ses-
sions when he suggested that if the
discussions were concluded tomorrow
afternoon, an evening 2session should
be held ito finish it,"
Arthur Griffith, criticizing Mary
MacSwiney for speaking so long Cher
address occupied 2 hours and 40 min
utes) thought that Is minutes would
be sufficient for each of the remaining
speakers to express his views. One
deputy expressed the opinion that no
more, speeches was required, in this he
appealed to voice the impatience of
many members to vote without further
delay.
For the first time there was a dis
position tonight on the part of certain
members Of the Dali Eireapn, support
ing the treaty to predict definitely that
it will be ratified. The character of
the applause today and the incidental
remarks of the speakers tended to sup
port this prediction.
Near the close of her long speech,
Miss NacSwinney, not only said that
she might never have another oppor-
tunity to address that assembly unless
Ireland became a republic, but marked
out her future policy and that OF the
republican party of rebellion against
the free state. She has had oppor-
tunities of ascertaining the views OF
the members of the Dali Eireann and
these references were taken as point
ing to her considered opinion, as to
the probable result in the Sim Fein
parliament.
George Gaven Duffey and other
speakers for ratification seemed 20
take it for granted that the Dali Eli
reann would approve the treaty, but,
despite these indications. a, large esti-
mate Of the Dublin population contin-
ued apprehensive tonight regarding the
outcome.
There were several references today,
as yesterday, 10 plebiscite. whatever
the Dali decision may be. in order TO
obtain a free expression fsom the
electorate on the issues. and thus
"clear the air"
Mary MacSwiney spoke passionate
ly for a republic, denying repeatedly
the idea of republic was dead.
IF the president Of united bacinet
stood for the treaty" she declared,
I'VE would still stand for a republic"
She asked for a ple1oiscite OF the
women on the question Of a republic,
saying that the women and children
of ireland would continue TO stand for
it, even if the men turned their backs
on It.
ireland should choose extermina-
Continued on Page Two}
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
WITH BARE STICK FOR TREE, WITHOUT
TINSEL, DOLLS OR TOYS, BAREFOOTED
TOTS HOLD MAKE BELIEVE CHRISTMAS
Nicholas Girls VIII Bring Cheer Unfortunate Children
Christmas Morning Who Had Almost Lost Faith
in Santa Claus.

There were six Of them-fiye little
tads. ranging from one and a half to
nine, or thereabouts. bare footed. bare
headed, and not one whole garment
among them-just a slip OF something
anything keep them from being
wholly without clothes-the sixth was
a tiny darlSie girl, but the six were
playing together yesterday morning,
about a Christmas tree.
It was a tree Of their own making
q barren branch, not Ike any other
Christmas tree you ever saw-no
green, trig little pine or spruce, no
tinseI or toys-4but a bare, barren limb.
stuck in the ground and upheld BY
a pile Of broken bricks that these chill
dren had gathered.
But this tree had its gifts. and many
of them. Parcels and parcels. tied fast
to the tree with odds and ends Of cord
and string newspaper parcels twist
ed into many strange shapes.
The St. Nicholas Girl had a hurry
call over the telephone And when
.unch- time came they followed the di-
given them and made their
way to this humble home, where they
were told mother with her little
hroood. needed aid
And this was what they found
These little children, almost naked,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

Christmas spirit, playing about a
but their childish hearts filled with the
Christmas tree. The st. Nicholas Girl
laid her hand upon one of the bulky
parcels-"was this a doIl?. she asked.
But, no-that was a book. the doll was
here! And very gravely they pointed
out their imaginary gifts upon their
barren Christmas tree.
The st. Nicholas Girl told them that
Santa Claus would bring them real
gifts on Christmas morning-ibut no,
that was too good to be trueI Not all
or them Yes, all! Not the little sis
ter, just one month old? Yes, the baby.
too.
The little questioner stared amaze
ment. and then. pointing to the grin
ming little darkeyL' Not her, too?" he
asked. But the st. Nicholas Girl said
yes, that she should not wonder but
that good old Santa Claus would leave
don in her Christmas stocking too.
IN fact. the St. Nicholas Girl would
ask him to.
When the St. Nicholas Girl left them
they we're stiu playing around the bar
ren tree, bare-footed, barely clothed.
with their make-believe gifts-happv
and sure that this Is Christmas.
On how can our hearts fail us to-
day2 How can we fail to look up and
tCoatinucd o. Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
THREE PERSONS DIE
In GAS EXPLOSION
Thirty-four Others Seriously In
jured When Women's Store
Is Wrecked.
fey The AssooIated Pressl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 2t.-While po-
lice report / dead and 40 injured. a check
Of hospitals showed only three dead, all
unidentified women. as a result of a
basement gas explosion late this after
noon that partially wrecked Wright's
women's furnishing store in Main street
near Third. Thirty -four injured are be-
ing cared for at four local hospitals.
A police sergeant, who directed the
work Of removing the dead and injured,
reported that 12 persons We're known TO
be dead
Every available ambulance in the city
was kept busy hauling the injured to
four nearby hospitals These hopistals
reported tonight that several of the in
jured may die.
The store occurred shortly after )
O'Clock while the store was filed with
shoppers and while the streets were
crowded. The front of the three-story
building was demolished and the side
walk in front destroyed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
BISHOP MORRISON
DIES AT LEESBURG
Former Head of Florida Metho-
dist Conference Passed Away
at Home of Son.
lay The AssoeIated Pressl

IEESBURG, Fla, Dec. 21-Funeral
services for Bishop Henry Clay Morri-
son, who died here today at the home
of his son, Dr. Hugh X. Morrison, viii
be held in Atlanta Frida. Burial will
be in Westyiew Cemetery there near
the old family home.
a widow and two sons, all residents
Of this city, survive.
Bishop Morrison was born in Mont
gomery county, Tennessee. May Soth,
1912. He had common school educa-
tion and studied Greek, Italian and
Irehrew privately under DR.. y. II. Lee
of the Alabama State Agricultural
CoAege. on June %, 1863 he married
Mrs NJ. f. Ray of Nelson county, KY.
After entering the ministry of the
Methodist church he was pastor of
the First Methodist church in Atlanta
and also held charges in Birmingham
New Orleans and other cities From
1890 to 1898 he served as missionary
secretary and in the later year was
made a bishop at the Baltimore con-
ference. Under his leadership $780,
600 was raised and the debt Of the
board of foreign mission paid.
Bishop Morrison was delegate to the
general conference Of the church five
times and three times was elected an
officer by that body. He was super
annuated at the general conference
held in Atlanta in 1918. At the last
Florida state conference held here six
years ago Bishop Morrison presided
and offieiated since then at other state
conferences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
DON'T FORGET THE RED CROSS SEALS
WHEN SENDING CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

Are you using Red Cross Christmas Seals your Christ
mas packages?
Those who using these seals helping in a won
derfu work Mrs j. G. Gallagher who is county chairman
the Christmas seals sales committee stated night
that the committee hopes to make this record week for sales
Booths have been established at the postoffce, Mrs. f.
W. Marsh having been in charge yesterday morning assisted
other ladies' Mrs Gallagher charge yesterday
afternoon and Mrs Tom White having charge of the booth
this morning
On Saturday afternoon groups of young girls chaperoned
will sell the Christmas seals the streets of Pensacola
is hoped this way that the results may be very materially
increased
Are you using the Red Cross Christmas Seals for your
Christmas packages?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
PIERSON IS HELD
FOR DEATH OF TWO
fsv &c AasooIated Prass,

CLEARWATER, Fla, Dec 21-Carter
Plerson was held responsible : for the
deaths Of Mrs. Girda Pierson. sister
in-law, and Eston Durrance by coro-
ner's jury here today. Mrs. Pierson and
Durrance were shot and killed at dance
near Safety Harbor early Sunday morning
after the woman is alleged to have ig-
nored Persons order not to dance with
Durrance.
DuIrancs's body was exhumed today
on order fthe county Judge. An exam
lnation by the coroner's jury showed 1t
contained three bullet wounds from q
gun or the same calibre as was used In
the firing Of bullet into Mrs. Pierson's s
head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
ALRSEzIP ROMA IS CHRISTENED AT WASHINGTON
MAY SETTLE THE IRISH PEACE QUESTION TODA
VICTIMS OF PONZI
WILL BE GIVEN 10
PER CENT PRESENT
lsy lie AssoeIated Pressl

BOSTON, Dec. 81 - More than
10000 persons who invested money
with Charles Ponzi last year, upon
his promise of SO per cent return in
45 days, win receive 10 per cent of
their original investment in time for
Christmas. The trustees appointed
after Ponzis postal scheme col
lapsed and he was sent to Jail for
five years, mailed checks for $344,244
to the investors tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
ASSAIL METHODS OF
NAMING POSTMASTERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.--NTethods en-
ployed By the postmaster general in the
naming or postmasters in South Caro-
lima were assailed by Senator Dial, DEM
ocrat. Of that state, in a speech today in
Isl anage The senator read lengthy
list Of the appointees in his state and
charged that many of them were mot"
qualified to take the jobs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
PASSENGER STEAMER is
ASHORE NEAR BALTIMORE
(Ry The Associated Press1

BALTIMORE, Nd Dec. 2t-The
steamer Cambridge, bound from Balti-
more to Claiborne with large num-
Der OF passengers returning to the
eastern short for the holidays. was
blown aground albout o'clock tonight
by a northwest gale. off Wade's point,
in Easton Bay The boat now rests
on a shoal about is minutes run from
Claimorne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

Highest. ..s.-.s "a l1OFFsssL. -. "
Mean. .63 Normal ..........53
Mean same date last year, e.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
357
Highest Of record for Dec, e degrees.
Lowest cf rec9 for Dec, Il degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. N, 0.
Total for this month to Z p. m, 412.
Normal for Dec, AT inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year TO
date, 1913
Humility
7am...ss y noon. IS 7p.m....9s
Barometer
7a.m........ 1920 .sOl2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
PENSION OFFICE SHOT
UP BY EX-SOLDIERS

ATHENS. Greece. Dec. 21-Three dis
charged Greek soldiers today shot up the
pension office. wounded Admiral Coun-
douriotis. former regent, in the body.
One OF the stenogra pliers and a Secretary
also were shot. The wound Of Admiral
Coundourotis is believed to be serious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vicinity - Unsettled; ;
probably rain Thursday and Friday; some
what colder Thursday.
Winds-East Gulf: Moderate shifting
winds and overcast Thursday.
West Gulf: Moderate to fresh cast and
soztheast winds and partly overcast
Thursday.
U. S. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
FloHTINa mn IRELANp

LONDON. Dec 21.-The Exchange.
Telegraph'S account OF the fight between
the consta bulary and Sim Feiners ini
County Tyrone SAYS that six republicans
are reported killed and 20.wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

wear through the long weary nights
and finally come out victorious against
the great white plague. 1t is the SPIRIT
Of the Double Barred Cross that has
led committee Of men and women to
SCI Ghristnas stHpercufosis seals iu
order 10 carry this message Of hope
and cheer to those who have been at
tackled by this foe Of civilized man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

Miss Mary Glare Glynn. in the title
role of 'sFhe Spirit of the Double Barred
Cross" a paEea9ie given at the annual
meeting sc go Natoaa5 Tu ereulosfs
associat tiop Re Douh1e Barred Cross
has Corne 70 be gee0giffzest as ffsef 'seIa
blem of hope to the consumptive. It is
the Spirit of The Doubles Barred Cross
that has enabled many q patient to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

Next phase OF the
moon new moon, Dec.
29th.
Next high tide about
3 a. NJ. (23rdj-
Next low tide abo1it
3 p. n.
Yesterday Weather
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

Hourly temperatures
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23
Fire at
Appa1achia
Early Sunday Morning Wiped
Out Three Buildings.

Appalachia, Va, Nov. 20.-
Fire, originating in the building
occupied by a. n. Esper's res
taurant this morning at 80
O'Clock, wiped out the entire
frame block on the north side of
Bridge Street, near the Union
Station. The loss is estimated
at $50, 100000, partially covered
by Insurance.. Origin of the fire
is unknown.
The losses were J.W. Guntner,
building, loss sllO0, no in
surance, occupied as warehouse
by S. d. Green e. Company aul
Elmore's Distributing Corpora
ton. Green N Company's loss
$4,000, insurance $4,000. FL.
morc's corporation loss 81 900,
insurance $4,000. b. IL. Crizer
building loss 1000. Insurance
$500. Occupied by A. n. Es-
per as restaurant, Espcr's loss
S25O0 insurance Sl500. Crizer
and Gibson building loss - 900,
insurance 81, 400. Occupied 10y
NJ. +. Espcr us pool room. NJ. f..
Espcr loss 81, 800, insurance ST.
800. j. @. Gibson building loss
$1,000, insurance 81 200. Oc-
cupied by Wisco Candy Compa
ny, Inc. Their loss SIS, 900 in
surance $4,000. Appalnchia
Hardware Company, Inc, dam
age loss to building and stock
estimated $4,000, fully covered
by Insurance..
The fire department did cX-
ccllent work but OWING to Il high
wind and the lire getting such a
start before they reached it, it
was impossible to save these
buildings. 1t looked at one time
like the S. ID. Green n Company
block across the street woul,l be
burned. The good work done by
the fire department saved thi,
block.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23
Mrs. Tackett Entertains

On last Thursday evening,
Nov. Bird, Mrs. Lula Tackett on
tertained number of young
folks III honor of her daughter
Miss Eula who is leaving in /.
few days for New Nork City
where she has accepted ii posi-
ton with Gerths Realty Experts.
1t was an old fashioned party
where the girls wore giugha,n
dresses and hair ribbons and
the boys wore overalls.
Cards and dancing were in-
dulged in until late hour.
Refreshments consisting Of
sandwiches, pickles. potato
chips and hot chocolate were
served after which the remain
der of the evening was spent in
playing old fashioned games,
such as blindfold, three degrees
of paradise. baruyurd chorus
and numerous other games
Those present were Misses
Marsee, Vanhuss. Crowcll, Gish,
Kelly, Nelms, Tnckett and Hall
Mrs. Hatcher, Messrs helms,
Hall, Kelly, Wells, Parsons,
Zion, Smnlley, King, Russell
Brooks, Forester. Ficenor. Out
of town guests Mr.. Graves
Knoxville, Tenn.
Powell Valley News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23
Epworth League Social.

The Epworth League of the
Nj h Church, South, of which
MIR. 9. w Bennett is president,
gave n most enjoyable social at
the parsonage Friday evening
with Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds
rs host and hostess.
Soon after the arrival Of tho
members of the lcague and their
guests the boys were given
slips Of papers with the names
OF familiar songs printed on
them with which they had to
match with similar slips given
the girls present IN order To find
their partn, re- for tie evening.
After this the boys were given
a strip Of material aud needle
aud thread with which To make
a tie. John Allen kilbournu
succeeded in making tho neat
est t,e aud his partner, Miss OF
GA Horton, IN tying it. Brownie
Poly guessed correctly the
greatest number of the contents
Of twenty bundles which were
tied aud placed on a large IN.
BILE.
At the close of the evening
delicious cake and hot choco-
late We're served To the guests
present which numbered about
fifty.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23
Fox Fountain.

The proposed memorial foun
tain to be placed at Big Stone
Gap to the late John Fox, Jr. ,
will find responsive cord in
the hearts of all real Virginia
lovers.
1t has been said that Mr.. Fox
put Southwest Virginia on the
map. This is very true of Big
Stone Gap, and that his novels
made this whole end of the
state familiar to the American
public liz also true.
Wherever fiction is read there
will be found the singing pages
of the late Virginia novelist.
Through his picturesque tales
the world saw the beauty OF
our hills. No other section OF
the United States has received
SO much favorable publicity
due in great part to "The Trail
of the Lonesome Pine" and 9TH
er enthralling stories of the
Curnberlands.
TO the average citizen Of
Wise county the announcement
of n memorial will be hailed with
just pride in that it commence
rates the achievement of one Of
her sons. Imitators by the
score have risen to paint the
immortal glory of the noun
tains, but the fact remains that
John Fox, Jr., stands foremost
among American novelists
since the days when Washing
ton Irving created the first gen
uine American literature.
The proposed memorial foun-
tain is a simple tribute to an il
lustrious son.-Norton Coalfield
Progress.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23
DR.. Bower Goes to
Boston For Special Work

DR.. G.. q. Bowycr, chief sur
geon to the Stonega Coke and
Coal Company, with Offices at
Stonega, will leave Nov. 18th
for Boston where he will do post
graduate work. He will return
to Stonega about Jan. LIST. Dur
ing his absence DR.. Daniel Moore
will probably he in charge.
DR.. II. II. Webb who has been
located at Stonega for several
years as an assistant to DR..
Bowyer, will shortly move to
Osaka where he will relieve DR..
Chas. l. Bradshaw. DR.. Brad
shaw is leaving Wise county to
locate in Danville, Va
1t has not been learned who
will succe, d Webb at Stonega
but it ID understood that doc.
tor from Alabama will take his
place.-Coalfield Progress.