davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08
HEAD OF BUILDING
TRADES COUNCIL is
SENT To SING SING

NEW YORK. FEB. S-Bobert BTI0-
dell. head of the Building Trades
Council convicted Of extrotion By the
criminal orauel or rae supreme court,
was Today sentenced 70 not less than
five years not Owen ten H.ais m nafd
labor IN Sing sing molten .aE new
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08

RINGLING. Mont FeD. >-A little
brown jug sat on tile back pouch oil
the MeCufrs home. Revenue otIicers
called Chris McCuAy H., carried the
Jug 20 a Heighbor's porch- Neignbor-
hood quarrel Chus tined $l0 tcr
transporting hqliei Dad paid tas Hns
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08
SNOW AND RAIN IN
SOUTH, EXCEPTING
HERE, SAYS "PR0BS'
Che Associated press,

WASHINGTON. Feb. s. SNOW or
rain in northern and rain in the mid
die and southern section of the east
Mississippi River, except on the Flor
ida peninsula during the next thirty
six hours promised by the Weather
bureau as the result OF disturbances
over the lower Mississippi valley NOV
rag uCrfNeast fampe esHine IS lCWef.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08


ported to have left town Sunday. not
caring TO brave the light of day in
face of publicity which he has been
receiving through the Daily News
campaign to rid Daytona of the crooks
and thieves who have infested this To-
cality Whether Hope and Aren't were
a portion of Roberts gang is not
known.
How They Divide
According to information received
through the failure of wiretappers to
secure $25.000.00 from the winter
visitor all money obtained form vic
Tins is divided as follows:
25 per cent for protection, which in
cludes attorneys fees.
per cent for rentals.
) per cent for fall bank.
per cent for crooked banker
The balance is then divided as fol.
lows:
40 per cent to the steerer. less any
money advanced to carry him along
20 per cent OF the balance to the big
store keepers who very seldom con
sists of more than three men
In other words the steerer who had
t this s25,0oo.00 victim In tow Iosi
40 per cent of s15.0OO.00O or $4,000 OF
when his plans went wrong.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08
GA.-FLORIDA R. R.
ASKS AUTHORITY To
FLOAT HUGE LOAN
International News service.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. s The Geor-
gia'Florida railway company today
asked the Interstate commerce com
for authority to issue $1,600-
600 in certificates of Indebtedness.
PAYABLE in three years at ) per cent
TO finance improvements
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08
Back Up Germany
CThe Associates Prsss,l

MUNICH Feb Premiers OF va
rious German states agreed to urgs
the Berlin government TO refuse com
phance with the allied demands form
uated by the supreme council in Pa.
ris two weeks ago.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08
Business Soon Normal

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb Basi-
ness conditions viii be normal by
April or May unless exports fall of,
according to Professor Charles j. 6ul-
lock of Harvard.
He said the war saved the United
States from a period OF depression in
1914
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08
Seventy thousand Greeks
The Associated press

ROME. Feb s Seventy thousand
Greek troops are being organized for
a great offensive In Asia Minor az
cording TO SMYRNA reports. Turkish
Nationalists are preparing to meet
the Offensive
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08

EXPECT TO SELECT
JURY FOR TRIAL OF
II FOR KILLINGS
QInternational News servicea

WILLIAMSON. ". va, Feb. S-With
twenty tentative jurors in the box,
the work of pruning down to the re-
quired twelve got under way today. in
the trial OF Sid Hatfield and 20 others
charged With staying seven private
detectives. Attorneys believed the jury
would be selected today Judge Bailey
has ordered all witnesses TO be IN
court at the afternoon session.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08

President-cicct w. G. Harding
and party, who arrived in Daytona
late Monday afternoon, motoring
up to the Triple Cities following
the running aground of the Sena-
tor Freiinehuysen yacht Victoria
at Mosquito Inlet. during the af-
ternoon. will remain over In the
Triple Cities at least until noon
tomorrow, according to plans of
the party this afternoon.
After spending the night as guest
of Senator Albert b. cummins. at the
Princess Issena in Seabreeze. and en-
ioying a shopping trip in Daytona and
visit with Mrs. Harding's stepmoth-
er. Mrs. A. H. King in this city. the
and headed for the Clarendon golf
links. where several rounds of the
game were enjoyed. Mr. Harding then
returned to the Princess Issena for a
short time and later took luncheon
with Bert Todd and family. at their
hreehe, near the Clarendon golf course.
r. The president-eleet enjoyed q Tong
visit with Mr. Todd and family. who
are spending the winter here, from
Youngstown Ohio. the two having
known each other for many years.
Again Visits Mrs. King.
F., About 3 o'clock this afternoon Mr.
7 Harding motored over to Daytona had
a second visit with Mrs King, and
7 together with large number OF sec
I ret service men, newspaper cores
pondents. and friends motored to Mo
squito Inlet, TO see what progress was
being made in efforts to get the Yacht
Victoria off the channel flats in the
Inlet. where the boat ran aground
Monday afternoon.
The presidcut-elcet was greeted by
Imany local friends again this after
aooH as he traversad Beach street
seeming to thoroughly enjoy renew
al OF friendships made here i'm pas
iyears when he was a rather frequeu
visitor
1t was the plan Of he President-elec
TO 50 aboard the Victoria this after
lnoon at The Inlet, and said it was pos
sihle that he might spend the nigh
Faboard the yacbt. coming UP to Day
tona io the morning lie was en-
tphatic that he would stick to tn
tahip" no matter how long il took 1
. EEct her OF tho bottom
May Leave At Noon Tomorrow.
The Osceola Of the Day;ona-Jael
souvile Boat Tine, left at dayhrea
Ithjs morning ia effort to PUN the Vi
/ ltoria off. and 1t was expected that
i would he morning before the bo,
coula be moved here The crew OF tn
+, Ioceola intended 10 move the ship ;
lhigh tide this afternoon. and hope
to reach Daytona before dark. but al
mot believe IT possible
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08
Germany Accepts
(Tne Associates Pres

BERLIN. Feb The German gov
ernmcnt has accepted the invitation
to participate in the allied conference
on reparations in Londan March J.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08
'TAPPERS
FAIL | N
ATTEMPT
TO FLEECE WEALTHY
TOURIST; HAVE Big
AMOUNT IN CLUTCHES

oSCauSS OF SuspiCionS on tne
part OF Cleveland bank, and the
interference by his son, wealthy
winter tourist spending the sea-
son at one of the Seabreeze hotels
is today ahead S25.ooo. which was
almost N the clutches OF gang
of wiretappers operating in the
Triple Cities this winter. only to
b. Withdrawn at the last moment
to the chansrin of said wiretap-
pcrs who are still in Daytona, or
at least were several days ago. no
attempt to arrest the men hav-
ing been made at this time.
For several weeks, a wealthy Cleve-
land man. of advanced age, had been
the guest of a Seabreeze hotel, where
several men. giving the names of w.
+. Pope and r. |. Arrant became very
fri endly with him. The friendship con.
t.nued to ripen, and IN course OF
events, motor trip was proposed by
Hope. who Was the lead "steerer" oil
the party. TO include himself, Arrant
and the victim to Tampa. The party
notcred portion of the way. but find
ing the roads in bad condition stop
ped OFF in town described as Dune
din, although the aged victim was not
positive that this was the town.
Here the prey OF the gang was in
duced to hand over to Hope and Ar
rants securities amounting to S25.0Gt
(which he had at his home in Cleveland
4 which amount was to- be doubled al
most overnight by manipulations O
the wiretappers.
The victim went 10 the bank in tn,
west coast town. signed letter writ
ten by Hope, addressed to his banl
in Cleveland, requesting that secur
tiles held in that city be converted
into a draft to be forwarded to Hope
In care OF the Dunedin bank All wa
rosy for the wiretappers, so the part,
returned to Seabreeze.
Bank Stops Deal
hut officials of the Cleveland banl
becoming suspicious Of the withdraw
al of so large an amoun,. Intervene
! son of the near victim. placing th
I CORES spOndence before him tie in
r mediately came to Seabreeze, got tn
story from his father Of the transa,
ton, and returned home with his f;
: thor. who. when the scheme was e,
platned to him, became frightened
/ Hope aud Arrant, and feared the
( would dc bodily harm TO him. So IN
party drove to Ormond, returning
/. Cleveland
Those ~hO are acquainted wit
Hope aud Arlant state that they sa
# the former in Daytona several dal
/ ago, he evidently having made no a
$ tempt to escape The police have {
e fered to arrest him as suspicion
y character and will do 50, if he
I. again spotted
d While the father and son have I
turned to their northern home. 4
b. poorer Oh account OF their narrow {
cape. the son stated before leayil
n that he would gladly return, with h
"a father to identify amy one arrested
m Hope and Arrant
e. Arrant is red-faced sandy hair
to individual ot about 80 years, VIII
le Hope Is described as being tall we,
ing a gray suit and of about - Yea
Of age Hope was captain of the gar
ol- the man stated, and transacted all I
as papers OF the dealing
Mt Dee Roberts. notorious head
ng the wiretapping gang which mal
&C. the Triple Cities headquarters. is
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08

nAssAs Nlfl. Feb. S--Fave hun
Seiiars VIII De paid tor every
- oAhdit Aillea mere. The Associa-
= y Suburban Bankers paid that
nesshev SlarAln. gatrolman. ana
y tc anyone who kills a landit
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08

The most dangerous standing
eFuy" Is not the kind the kaiser drill
- trained. taught to stand straight
nat scrt Of army taking a million
3en away from production is bad
eoough.
nat worse Is the army of unemploy-
3. lne idle men that stand around
- erow bigger.
We should consider ourselves on
@e road 10 disaster, if We actually
ae an army OF four million men pro.
icing nothing.
Ieey at least would be trained
1led and busy. The idle standing
~ Is menace.
Hengh scientists announce that
they will control the sex oi
sren. NOT TRUE, probably.
wine Wisdom that created man
serstood thoroughly what a con
.sed little thing II created.
men could control the sex o
sa'ldFen the earth would be overrid
Fa With boys. What the earth need
p'en'y OF good girls to improve tn
eh a lew things men will not know
euH shey show signs OF Improvement
eohtro' OF sex in the unborn chill,
y oae Of those things.
now 10 live without work is anott
fosiueaee makes men and wome
oo' equal In number. a few eXtr
always. The same WisdoI
A on the drones among human b'
as i teaches working bees I
'ae drones in The hive, after III
peo has made her choice
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08

Anftlua oniaoAhE -
8 pe1dser Of Berkeley. Cal.
e had inherited one mil
~ from . relative. said
- puzsles me-" Well 1t may,
1 a old they ought to real
ne6ey Is the least of things
/ enoueh Of 1t to keep away
r6Softy that means slavery
~ now striving for their
IN wonder, before they die
6ns after It, why they worked
~ What can do them so little
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08

ea~srd ] Mayo. an extensive wool
axnafaeturer OF Foxcroft. Me. has
ssed 4 handsome river front
xefy Just north of and adjoining
= Gamble's residence. Seabreeze.
eHeiling now located thereon is
" enlarged and remodeled init
g OF Seabreeze's most artistic and
saanodious homes The property s
decorated with great pine and
- trees aud the river blum, at this
-1s " feet above high tide. affords
ssf'anity 20 make use Of nature 5
se senerous setsls. Mr.. anl Mrs
-" nave basl wlalcr visit rs IN
".aa fot mans years ana are aarm
neseomed to permanent winter
'she by a large circle Of friends
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08

- help American manufactur-
6wkmen to take an interest
1c1 he tariff and other public
6o rad this true story told by
hnGlpess on big scale:
1l61 = supply of machinery
.n = New York City. German
1sess offered to deliver it for
= ri. Tho best bid got from
oficsn was $3.50. Sixty percent
|!oulA be added on the German
q 6Alch would make 1t cost fob.
furk $1s2 against $3.50. the
1leAn bid. What chance would the
5Ie1l have!
- 4 over.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08

{pn Is worried by an epidemic
5oDlng sickness, come to take the
u inlluenxs. Great cities are as
kr With germs az with young
6uo the country. DIR. Copeland
New York and other big Amsri-
1llIes that they also will have
~ unless they take every possible
0oIc Drecaution. especially killing
Hll.
11nius has been found in New
cky. Cholera has appeared in
1rntsy. Other infectious and con
~ diseases threaten.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08

~ var corporation. possessing
4er tos hnanees business between
rupe apd the United States. ar,
les . credit thai will send aboard
= nillion dollars worth Of dried
~ fouldn.t be a better begin
{hst wAi feed starving children
dht thetp farmers here. on bas-
alness. not charity. =
tSfa 2 f57
1ls = small newspapers. re-
! rock road d worry.
tll3 that The American
DEF cqi2 psny has cut lts
~ lc8nY And VIII nndoubtedl
mere, The reason It. No DE.
What goes up as the sugar
fpund out. must come down,
aelimes Il hits the ground pretty
nd
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-08

-. Copeland says a hundred thou
Nmilfes with no houses. in New
y deep crowded into the limited
OF hundred thou
|I olher families. In some cases.
Gelx1 persons live in three rooms.
4 oltep in'sa' kitchen every night"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
HIGH SPOTS IN
lCFORGIA NEWS

Fifteen have entered the race for
collector of Grady county to
I'm Row W. Ponder's unexpired term
nne of them is woman.
i Charlie Webb, of Wehaskee, Ala,
j being held in the Dougherty coun-
iaiI on default of bail in the sum
ID $4,000 on charges of raising and
kassing United States currency. 1t
&C charged that Webb tore the end
$40 bill and pasted it on 81
Id PASSED it at Folana, small town
Il Heard county, and that he had
<one the same thing several times IN
! After three days of investigation
H. Putnam county grand jury has
zronorted that it was unable to return
/, +,ue bill in connection with the
rr,urder of Carl Watson, whose body
Nas taken from the Oconee river two
kears ago at Milledgeville. lnstruc-
I'm have been sent to the county
Ssils where prisoners had been held
T. connection with the case, for the
EeIease of the accused ones.
The Douglas tobacco market open
b Tuesday with 100000 pounds of
Ehe best first prunings ever seen
sbere on an opening sale. In the
Emidst of the first sale the farmers,
dissatisfied with the low prices Of
kered for tobacco, stopped the sale.
kTobacco that brought 80 cents last
near sold as low as three cents. 1t
r. expected that the market will not
sopen until Monday, July 25. The to-
Ehacco farmers are indignant at the
prices offered, as they had relied
Strongly on tobacco as money crop.
Neil L. Chamberless, Sc years of
age, is dead at Cairo and six other
spersons are said to be in a precarious
Condition as a result of drinking
lincolnshire whisky after eating water
melons. An examination of the
whisky disclosed the fact that it con-
tanned potash, it is said.
Claud King, 10, negro, who con-
Sfessed to Sheriff Sweat of Ware
county several weeks ago to having
poisoned S. A. Lastinger, of Akin
SON county, was hung at Pearson
Tuesday by the county authorities.
Robert Lampkin, negro, died at
Abbeville Tuesday as the result of
being beaten to death by a one-leg-
ged negro, Henry Reid, with q
crutch. Lampkin, it is alleged, was
carrying on" with Reds wife, They
met on the street and Reid began u.s.
ing his crutch on his wife's admir-
er's head, resulting in a crushed skull.
Reid is in jail on the charge Of muir
der.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
fish Thursday afternoon.

, fish Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell English and
Miss Willie Ruth English were in
Oglethorpe Friday afternoon.
Miss Edna Dwight, of Garden Val
ley, is this week the guest Of Mrs.
J. H. Jones.
R. j. Justice, W. C. English and
A. P. Sanders had dinner Thursday
at the home of C. NJ. English.
J. II. Jones called at the home of
Charlie Head, of Green's Mill Mon
day morning.
Mrs. A. N. English spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs C. M. English.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McGill and
little Inez McGill were shoppers in
Andersonville Saturday morning.
Miss Ethel English spent Saturday
night with Mrs. C. NJ. English.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and their
guest of Garden Valley attended SER
vices at Red Hill Sunday morning.
L. M. Holloway and son, L. M,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Hollo-
way and Mrs. Cattle Sanders spent
the week end with Turner Holloway
at Hawkinsville.
Gilbert English and Miss Ethel
English had dinner at c. M. Eng
lish's home Monday.
Charlie Saunders, of Americas
spent the week end with home folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Duke.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmette English
and baby, Annie Kate, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McGill
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. English and lit
tie Addie RE English, were guests
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
ENGLISHVTLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell English at
tended services at Red Hill Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Teele spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. G. B.
e ele.
n Mrs. A, N. English visited relatives
9n 0glethorpe Thursday.
Mrs. S. B. Duke was Monday af-
ternoon visitor at the home of Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Wishum near
Ellaville Sunday afternoon.
Misses Eva and Lula Mckenzie, of
Doles, have returned to their home
after visit to Miss Haru Duke.
w. It. English attended services at
Red Hill Sunday morning.
A. N. English and Emmette Eng
lish were in Oglethorpe Saturday
The rock party given by Miss Haru
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

A. N English.
Miss Edna Dwight, of Garden Val
ley, spent Monday with Mrs. L. B.
Holloway.
Mrs. Mack English and children,
Miss Pauline Murray, of Oglethorpe
were at the home of Charlie Eng
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time. J

Central Time)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leaves
1859 am Columbus-Chgo $40 am
1923 pm Albany-Montg'y 5:14 am
7:25 pm Macon-Atlanta 6.37 am
*7:15 pm Columbus &c :50am
:52 pm Albany-Montg'y 2:15 pm
2:15 pm Macon-Atlanta / :52 pm
*11 100 am Columbus, *2:30pm
1000 am Columbus 1880 pm
6:37 am Albany 7:25 pm
STA am Macon-Atlants 1888 pm
$40 am lbany-Jaxville 1859 pm
2:58 am Albany-Jaxville 12:41 am
12:41 am Chgo, St. L. Alta 2:58 am
81 Daily; Cd Sunday.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Arrives Leaves
5.15 pm Richland-Cols. 1000 am
$40 pm Cordele-Sav'h 1881 pm
1891 pm Richland- Montg'y $40 pm
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26
PREVENT SPREAD OF DISEASE
OF Greatest Importance That Car.
cases Of Dead Animals BE
Buried or Burned.

When II Is considered that the
spores of anthrax may be distributed
10 live stock through the feces Of cats.
dogs, hogs. chickens and flies II Is
More readily apparent that carcasses
OF animals dead OF disease should be
burned as speedily as possible. Most
OF these disease carriers come In close
contact with the larger domestic uni.
uniis and thus the direct transmission
Of germs from their body surfaces Is
possible ana also 1t Is known that they
ARE more than likely to contnmlnate
water courses. II Is possible TINT
many cases of anthrax nny DO at
.rlbuted to the common ho,,sn ar
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26
Farmers Owning Smaa Tracts
viii Find 1t Advantageous to
Market Crops Together.
CASE IN NORTHWEST CITED
When Care Is Exercised In Selecting
and Cutting Woodlot May BE
Made Source of Income for an
Indefinite Period.

With the help of the Forest Service
aud the county agent number Of
farmers who live In IIangman Valley.
WASH. Just north OF the PnlOuse d.
vision of the ST. Joe Forest, are CO
operating this year III the sale Of about
3nJ.0UO,OIO feet of timber.
Last fall the Forest Service was
requested to aid these farmers In dis
posing of considerable amount OF
timber on their claims. II developed
that there were approximately 200
settlers who owned about 900O00.Oo0
feet Of timber which they desired to
dispose Of us unit In order to attract
some company capable OF handling the
entire proposition. They were. how
ever unable to agree upon salts
factory price. The project had been
worked up by the local county agent.
n former Forest Service man. from
whom the request for help came.
Not Needed for Crops.
The Forest Service agreed to make
an appraisal Of the timber and to as.
Slst In drawing w contract and sale
conditions. The appraisal was made
Inst spring and price fixed OF about
$3.50 per thousand feet. Although
the land Is wei adapted TO agricul.
ture, II viii no, be possible for n
owners To put all of it into cultivation
for n number of years. Consequently
It IS to their advantage to devote 1t
To growing timber untll such time ns
II is needed for raising crops The
stand consists of yellow pine of a
good quality and contains large
number of trees just below merchant.
able size which viii make rapid
growth when the old timber is re.
moved. II Is distinctly case where
II viii pay the farmers to grow trees.
These facts We're explained to the
members of the association and they
quickly saw the advantage OF handling
the forest In the manner recommend.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26
More Than 200 Acres Of Fertile North Fork Of
River Bottom Iand====

his is one of the best located and most valiIo
Die river bottom farms in the county and has been
suo-ovided into many small and larger tracts and
VIII be SOLO at auction. The owners Of this fa,,,
agree to give the people Of this section the first a.
portunity they have had to buy what thev NAV
want OF MS land. he farm has been sub-dvided
IN SuCn way as TO make each tract most clesiraha
ne farm is in high state of cultivation 1t has
seven tenant houses on it
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26
Appalaclnia

Mrs j w Gnuiner had MS
her dinner guesis sunday MIR
aud Mrs II. l. Snlfrilgr AMI
-on, Hugh, of Big Stone Gap
Miss R"ss Young, Of Stoncga,
spent Friday night with the
Misses breeding and ATTENDED
the "km purity" given by he
Epw nrth League
Misses Edith Horton, O i've
StegtlI. lnrz King. VI ,ry
Breeding and lessee Slrvall
motored To Pennington Gap
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. W u =. crs
aud children, and Miss Gown
motored 20 Lee county Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II LYON and
Mr. and Mrs. w g Avrritt mn
tored to Norton aud Dunbar
Sunday.
w. l. Mainous aud family
have moved into their now
home in the New Bottom.
Mrs. Ike Richmond and li,lle
daughter, Lorce, were in Big
Name Gap Sunday visiting
.iomefolks.
Mr. and Mrs, John Fields. of
Big Stone Gap, aud children,
spent the day Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Blnin Gibhs.
Misses Cordin and Mamie
Everngo We're in Big Stone Gap
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. N. Breeding enter
lained at nix o'clock dinner
Friday evening Mr.. aud Mrs.
ID ii Stnllard and son, and
Masses Louise Strndlry aud
Dana Wilhelm.
Mrs. y. Il. Winslow entertain
ed Tuesday evening ut home
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ d. Collier and
children, Mrs. w. N. Breeding
and children. Miss Phipps aud
Roy Danb. Delicious refresh
ments consisting Of ice cream
and cake were served TO all.
DR.. w. X. Cnlbertson. one of
Norton's leading physicians
aud county health officer was in
Appalachia Friday. The doe
tor is enthusiastic over the
prospects of the Lonesome Pine
Trail, and believes il will be a
grent thing for Wise county.
Mrs. NJ. f. Mullins arranged
a dinner party in honor of the
birthday of her grandson, j G
Jones, Jr., last Sunday. Pres
ent were. besides the honor
guest, Prof. and Mrs. Il 4.
Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs. j Charles
Jones and daughter. Miss Mary
Margaret Jones. Young j. G.
reached the fifth mile stone on
his mundane journey and is
happily looking forward To-
good many returns of the day.