davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
4 Memorial Day Letter to Juniors

Dear Boys and Girls Of Junior Palladium:
War is great and terrible evil. 1t has
killed, crippled and mangled millions of
men, and has brought poverty, starvation.
disease and death to still other millions Of
men, women and children, because Of it's
waHton destruction Of lives and property.
Bad as war is, though, there are verse
things than war. We Americans think that
the loss Of liberty is worse than war. We
think that 1t is better to endure all the
horrors Of war than not to be free men and
women. War is terrible price to pay
for liberty, but we began cur life as a na-
ton by paying this price, and we have al
ways stood ready to endure all the suffer
ing that war can bring, rather than lose
any of that liberty so dearly bought.
We have not only loved liberty for our
selves, but We have wanted others to have
freedom, too. 1t is great thing for a Ha-
ten to choose war and death rather than
10 be enslaved, and men who give their
lives in that kind Of war are men who
should be honered and remembered always
by their fellow men. But it is a still greater
thing to SO love liberty that one is willing
to die that other men Of other nations and
Of other races may be free.
The United States has been that kind
Of nation. Our Memorial Day was estab-
lished to honor and cherish the memory OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
One Of My Bird Trips

April "a, straightforward the
Indian graveyard to Sassafras
Woods and back on same route.
Around home English spar
row, 2 brOnzed grackles, 3 robins, l
house wren.
In the veyard-4 wood
thrushes, l hermit thrush. l white
thr0ated sparrow, l meadow lark,
Carolina wren, mourning dove,
Bob White, song sparrow.
At S ASA fras- Slate colOred
junco, chieadee, tufted titmouse,
cardinal, brown thasher, flicker,
blue jay, crow, tOwhee.
Total, 81 species.-David Marx,
Norwood, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
GARFIELD GIRLS
IN TRYOUTS FOR
g. Senate NOW

The girls In the Garfield gym
classes are taking tryouts now to
see who will become members OF
the &C" Senate. Miss Kaufman.
the girls gym teacher, has charge
OF the tryOuts, the results for
which will not be completed until
the last Of this semester.
The results Of the first two try
outs are:
Indian Club Race-Mildred Mutl1,
rs seconds, $50 points; Thelma
Tomlins, q seconds, 1875 points;
Evelyn Brown, 81 seconds, 125
points.
76-yard maxine Saline, 10
seconds, 100 points; Thelma Webb.
10 is seconds, IS points: Maynard
Milton, 10 II seconds, IS points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
SEvASTOPOL LOSES
T0STARR B. B. TEAM

The Starr school baseball team
defeated the SevastopOl team to
the tune of IL to 3 Tuesday after
noon, on the SevastopOl school play
grounds.
The Sevastopol lineup was as
follows:
John Rankin, catcher; Herman
Mitchell, pitcher and captain; Dial
las Cook, short stop; Fred Kehlen-
beck, first base; Oliver Murphy,
second base; Paul Cousins, third
base; Jake Spears, left field; Clar-
enee Dorsey, center field; Charles
Thomas, right field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
ALL SCHOOL DAY TO
BE BIC OCCASION

A long, all-day picnic is one of
the big events for the last week of
school and many plans for good
times are being completed for that
day. 1t is known as All School
day and. will be on Saturday, June
IL. A parade, and pageant and
some field events and gym games
will be some of the activities in
which boys and girls of all the pub
lie schools in the city will take
part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28

the men who died that this natien might
remain united and that not emily the white
men might be free, but that the black men
might be free. too. We also honor on Me-
meFial Day the men who offered their lives
that the people Of Cuba might be delivered
from terrible disagreement and live
their lives under their ewn laws. And now
there has been added to the heroes Of these
two wars the men who fought in the great
war not only for the preservation Of our
own liberty, but for the liberty of all free
people everywhere. Memorial Day is net
in memory of war, but in memory Of those
men who preferred death on the battlefield
to the loss Of liberty for themselves and
who were willing to give their lives that
ether men might have the same liberty that
was theirs.
SO, let US remember that Memorial Day
is set apart not to glorify wars of conquest
or men who fought in such wars, but it was
founded and has been continued to perpet.
uate the memory Of the men who fought in
unselfish wars. Let US hope that there
shall be no more war, but if that ca mot be
and war must come, let US resolve that our
country and our flag shall continue to be
found on the side of liberty and justice and
right. Sincerely,
J. II. BENTLEY,
Supt. of Schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Swiss Pictures in Library

In the Children's room of the
Morrison Reeves library, a large
group Of pictures showing differ
ent kinds Of life in Switzerland,
have been placed on exhibit by
Miss FOulke and Mrs. Bernhard
When you visit the library, plan to
see them and see how those boys
and girls who have written several
letters to Richmond schools, live
in their own country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
New Canary Bird at
Joseph Moore School

The kindergarten children In
Joseph Moore school are the proud
possessors OF a brand new canary
bird. The mother canary bird which
was given to their room has been
sitting on a nest with five tiny
eggs in it, and Thursday morning,
the very first egg Matched, and a
wee little canary bird is now en-
rolled as a member OF the kinder
garten class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
RICHMOND CHILDREN
GUESTS ROTARY CLUB

One hundred and fifty children
of Richmond were guests OF the
Rotary club Wednesday afternoon
when they enjoyed a long automo-
bile ride, after which they drew up
in front OF Prices confectionery,
where Mr.. Paul Price, member OF
the club, refreshed them all with
an ice cream cone. The cars, 70 In
number, were divided into four
groups, each group going in a diff
ferent direction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
MOORE SIXTHHAS
ALASKAN BOOKLETS

Many beautifully illustrated and
interesting booklets about Alaska
have been received by the boys and
girls in the sixth grade of Joseph
Moore school, in response to let
tiers written by them to the head
quarters of various travelin 6
agencies. This letter writing was
done because these juniors wished
to know more about Alaska than
the geography told them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Hibberd Fourth Pupils
To Make Lumber Books

Samples Of many different kinds
Of wood were brought home by the
children in the 3A.4B grades Of Hib-
berd school on their return from a
visit to the Miller-Kemper lumber
company a week ago. These pieces
of wood are to be put in book, a
lumber book, which all these boys
and girls are going to make in con-
nection with their geography work
this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Garfield Pickups =

In the Art Gallery Sunday after
noon, gathered the largest crowd
that has ever attended one of the
Garfield receptions at any exhibit.
Three hundred were present.
1t was planned, Friday afternoon,
May n, that the following student
bodies should march with the Gar
field faculty to witness the laying
OF the corner stone for the new
Junior High school building: Gar
field Senate, police force, council,
and the presidents, secretaries and
monitors Of the assembly rooms,
making about 100 students in all.
Solid session was held Friday,
school being dismissed at 1890, in
In order to let those who were in
the parade see the laying OF the
corner stone of the new Junior
High school.
Vague rum0rs tell OF new and
funny songs which are being prae-
ticed by the members of the Gar
field faculty as a part of the chapel
program which they will present on
Thursday afternoon, June 9.
At one o'clock on Saturday after
Reen, juno 4, will begin the lenx
anticipated track and field meet.
The contestants have been work
ing hard and some lively struggles
Ter victory are expected. All events
will take place on Reid Field. Cap
tains Of the boys teams are VIRGIL
Foreman. large whites; Howard
HosbroOk. small whites: Robert
Kelly, large puppies. and Dudley
Cartwright. small puppies. Mr..
Lyboult for the boys and Miss
Kaufman for the girls are the
FACULTY members in charge of the
meet. A first teamswill be picked
OF the contestants who do the best
work in the various events, and
the members of which will receive
the school letter. These same iun-
Tors will become members Of the
q Senate. Mr.. Perkins, Mr.. Free
land and Mr.. LybOult form the
committee which will select this
team.
From Room Is during the hours
from $50 to 4:30 proceeded much
laughter and all sorts of sounds
sounds Of running, humping.
marching and sometimes falling.
Late In the afternoon. from the
kitchen proceeded ice cream cones
In abundance and candy. What did
all this mean? The ga party Of
course-and lively good time
was had by all. Miss Harris and
Mr.. Lybeult were the class sponsors
and Mr.. Heironimus and Mr. and
Mrs. Perkins were faculty guests.
Mary Eyden was chairman OF the
social committee which planned
the party.
REGULATIONS and musical Numbers
and a farewell speech by Beverly
Holiday made up the interest
ing program which was given in
the "a chapel in the Senior High
School auditorium, Thursday after
noon. Martha Smith was chairman
OF the program committee for the
occasion.
Thursday evening in the Boys
Baseball League records showed
Room S ahead in both the First and
Second Leagues. George Harwoed
Is captain Of the first team in Room
5, and Robert Holding is captain Of
the second.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Today's Great Person
May 28-Your Birthday

Bernhard SEVERN Ingemann, one
of the greatest poets and story tell
ers Of Denmark, probably known
to most Danish boys and girls. He
was born on the Island Of Falster,
Denmark, on Thursday, May %,
1888, and died on Saturday, May
"a, 1862. He has been called the
romantic historian OF his country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
AND SIXTH
GRADES TO ENJOY
ExH|B|T-PR0GRAMS

SNsslDIS bhSVassssssS
Juniors from the fifth and sixth
grade of the public schools will
visit the art exhibit next week.
Each afternoon a program Of little
plays, Rotations and music will be
given. These daily programs have
proved very enjoyable to the visit
Ors of the exhibit in the past two
weeks.
The schedule showing the after
Moons different grades Will visit
the exhibit during the remaining
days Of Its showing and the pro-
gram that will be given follows:
Tuesday, May 81, 2:so p. M.
Grade S from Starr, Whitewater,
Finley, Baxter.
Fifth grade from Starr-5B. Pa
triotic Songs; ga, Patriotic Songs
Fifth grade from Whitewater
Song, Little Bird'-Four girls,
with violin and piano accompan-
iment.
Fifth grade from Finley-Violin
Sole, Reba Taylor.
Fifth grade from Baxter-Drama-
tization, "The Hare and the Hedge
hog"
"Wednesday, Juno I, $50 p. M.
Grade S from Warner, Hibberd,
Vaile, SevastopOl and Joseph.
Moore.
Fifth grade from Warner-Piane
Solo, Cleaner Martin.
ga from Hibberd-Violin Solo,
Frederick Nieman.
Fifth grade frem Vaile-Danclng,
Jean Grottendick, Ellen Bartel.
Fifth grade from SevastOpOi-
Talks about Japan, illustrated by
pictures which children drew.
Fifth grade from Joseph Moore
Piano S0lo-Miriam Jones.
Thursday, June 2, $50 p. M.
Sixth grade from Starr, Warner,
Finley and Whitewater.
Sixth grade from Starr-lllus-
trated Lecture.
Sixth grade from Warner-Vielin
selo, Marion Heiser; piano sole,
Catherine Dafler.
Sixth grade from Finley-Song,
by a group Of boys and girls.
Sixth grade-Duet-Miss Helen
Fribley, Mr.. James Morgan.
Friday, June 3, 2:so p. N.
Grade 6 from Hibberd, Vale,
Baxter, Sevastopol and Joseph
Moore.
Sixth grade from Hibberd-PianO
solo, Miriam Wiechman.
Sixth grade from Vaile-Orches-
ira selection.
Sixth grade from Baxter-Vielin
solo.
Sixth grade from Sevastopol-
Two songs, by all the children.
Sixth grade from Joseph Moore
Violin solo-Reland Lane.
Monday, June 6, 2:30 P. NJ.
Grade 4 from Warner, Vale, Bax-
ter, Sevastopol and Joseph Moore.
"A, 4B, and 5B from Warner
March and song-David Klingman,
Martha Hill, Reed Kinert, Grace
Resslar, James, Brindell, Anna Mae
Hass, Harry Sterling, Mildred Will
liams, Kenneth May, Louise Boom
ershine
Bluebird Song and Folk Dance
Ruby Nicholas, Robert Davis, Mar
garet Godsey, Catherine Parker,
John Rees, George Golden, Flowers
Elgetha Huffman, Lois Thomas,
Helen Frances Kinert. Esther
Street, Angel Crabb, Catherine
Burkhardt
"A from Vaile-Violin solo
Marian Weeks.
Fourth grade from Baxter
Piano solo.
Fourth grade from SevastOpOl-i
illustrated talk on bird trades.
ga and 4B from Joseph Moore
Piano solo-Mildred Fox, Mary
Hayward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Undergraduates Go
For Automobile Ride

Miss Shera took all the children
in her kindergarten room fer an
automobile ride, Wednesday after
noon, leaving the school at 3:15. A
good time was had, OF course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28

Greater low n
hath no man than
this, that a man
lay down his life
for his friends" -
John 16:t3.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-01
A Surprise Wedding.

Miss Lake Beverly, OF Wise,
aud Hugh Williams, of this
place, were quietly married Sat
urday, May 2tst. Rev. j NJ
Smith performed the ceremony
after which they caught the
l.. " n. train for several points
in kentucky where they spent
several days returning Wcdues
day evening They are stop.
ping at the home of MIR, vii
iinms' parents for a few weeks
after which they viii make their
future home ut Inmnn, where
MIR. Williams holds il position
ns foreman on the county road.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-01
Mrs. Alexander Entertains.

Mrs. II y Alexander of I'm
boden, Va, entertained with 4
tables OF 500 ut her home last
Wednesday afternoon in honor
Of Mrs. Charles X. Fisher, of
Wichita, kans, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs r. K. Cochran.
Those present We're:
Mesdames Al5over, Owens,
Warner. Stoehr. Skunk, G. G..
Cochran, Il. r Cochran, Fisher,
Mccormick, Wells, Hagy, lr-
vine, Pearson, Sayers, Bullitt,
ed GoodIoe and Miss Low.
First prize won by Mrs. Karl
Stoehr; End, Mrs. Irvine, BOBBY
Mrs. G.. q. Cochran. Guest
prize, Mrs. Charles X. Fisher.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-01

Squire Il. j. Templeton was
over from Appalachia Tuesday
Squire Templeton has bought a
farm in Tennessee aud will
move in the near future.-Gate
City Herald.
Lindsey f, Hartsock, OF Wise
county, was in town Thursday
He will visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. l.. Hartsock, at
Midway, and other relatives
aud friends for ten days before
returning Gate City Herald.
Mrs. Chas. Fisher, of Wichi
tn. kans., who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. X.
Cochran, was the honoree of a
number of delightful parties last
week. Mrs. II. Il. Cochran en-
tertained on Wednesday two
weeks ago with five tables Of
cards, Mrs. b +. Warner enter
tanned with cards on Tuesday
afternoon III the Monte Vista
Hotel and Mrs. II A. Alexander
entertained last ednesday at
her home in lmboden.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-01
Dance TO be Given Friday
Night.

The Big Stone Athletic Club
have issued Invitations TO the
juno dance which will be given
Friday evening, June Bird in the
Armory. Music will be furnish
ed by "The Sunshine Orches-
ira, of Bristol Dancing viii
be from 9 p IN to 3 Il, IN. The
chaperones listed on the invita-
tons are Mr. aud Mrs. ID. 4.
Sayers, MIR. and Mrs w. G..
skunk, MIR. and Mrs. s. If.
Goodwin
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-01
FINAL NOTICE!

All persons in the town of Big
Stone Gap, who fail to return
their assessment blanks to me
on or before June the 3rd will
lee assessed by the commission
er ~ provided by law.
Respectfully,
). r. JESSIE,
adv Commissioners Revenue.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-01
Announcement for Mayor.

announce my name AS candidate for
reelection for mayor at the coming June
election
| have tried to enforce the laws with
justice and impaItiality.
expect TO be supported by the law
abiding citizens regardless Of politics.
and do not seek the votes of bootleggers
and those against the enforcement OF the
law. W j. HORSIFY
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-01
To the Voters of the Town of
of Big Stone Gap.

| hereby announce myself candidate
for Treasurer OF the town of Big stone
Gap. Virginia, At the general election to
be held June 18th, 1921 shall appre q.
ciate the support OF the voters and prom
Use, il elected, to serve the people of tha
town III the future as have in the past,
To the best of my ability.
Very respectfully.
L. III. KENNEDY.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-01
To the Voters OF Big Stone
Gap.

am a candidate for mayor. the cleo
ton to be held June II, aud I solicit your
support, Is well A. the moral support OF
all prospective voters Your interest in
community welfare is my interest and if
am elected, shall expect your contin-
ued advice and cooperation in the main
tenance of law and order, ia the develop
ment of our resources and in the i'm
proYement of our institutions over which
the town has authority.
Yours very truly,
], T.. WOLFE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

] The Baptist Woman's Mis-.
sionary Society viii meet at the
church on Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Nell Van Gorder return.
ed Saturday TO her home in the
Gap from near Columbus, Ohio.
where she has been teaching
school
Miss Lois Dun, Of Jonesyille,
who formerly taught in the
Gap, and first cousin, Miss Nan
Anderson, of Norton, have
been spending several days 10
Washington, ID G.
MIR and Mrs. Clarence Cilmer
and children returned to their
home in the Gap last week from
q visit to relatives in Lebanon.
Mrs J.J. Kelly. Jr, who was
operated on at the Norton Hos
plal last week is reported as
improving
MIR and Mira. NJ. H. GRADER
and two children have returned
from few days visit to reln-
tIyes IN Bristol.
Supt aua Mrs. j. j. Kelly.
Jr. and children spent Il few
DAYS at Wise HIGH school con,.
mencement exercises.
Alrs. Eliza j. Barron spent a
lew daysat Josephine last week
with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Fred Troy.
Mrs. George Bolts and son, of
bennington Gap, has been
spending several days with rel
ahyes in the Gap.
TOMATO PLANTS-Brilnmer.
Pink and Golden Ponderosa,
Beefsteak aud Stone. Phone
or write Lindsey Horton. ADV.
II r. Fox returned Saturday
morning from few days busl
ness "Trip to Kentucky.
Mrs j. NJ. Young aud daugh-
ter, Miss Bess, of Stonega, spent
sunday in the Gap visltlng rel
Atlyes.
Loflen Flanary, who il en-
4l"yrd az stock buyer for the
United States Coal * Coke
Company, at Lynch, Ky. was
Iislllhk friends in tile Gap sun
day afternoon.
John II. Bailey, mail carrier
CD Route 8 out Of Olinger, spent
sunday in town with his family
The three fastest modes Of
communication are Telegraph
telephone aud rell-n- W oman.
Gee Hush, = Aniuxm. Thursday
Nh and Mrs. Chna. Il. Fleenor
anu family were urnong those
ron the Gap who attended the
singing convention near Jones
Vile Sunday.
Mrs. j. W. Kelly, who was
taken to the Norton Hospital
'as' week, is improving.
Miss Lizzie Cecil, of DRYDEN,
spent Sunday in the Gap with |
heF sister, Mrs. Blake Wampler. !
The Woman's Missionary SO |
eleiy will meet with Mrs. Grea-
w W. inursday afternoon Mt 300
), Fancy peaches, fresh vogeta-
o'es ana fruits this week .-Puri
y procery, the Store with a
conscience. Phone 2l5.-adv.
Mr. and Mrs. w. fl. Polly and
Two small children, Virginia
S Snu !" H., Jr., Of Pennington
q GAp' spent a few days in the
sap last week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mo,iser and
sson' Otis, Jr.. are spending IA
in" in" uaYs this week in Wash
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-01
Used Car for Sale.

Having two cars and needing
only one, | offer for sale one
itnger Seven Passenger Tourist
Car IN excellent condition. For
particulars address or see
-l-tt Il L. lRviNE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-01

49, - ioiiilcIlN Oh the N11p II
visiting friends here this week
MIR. and Mrs. Branch Kennedy,
OF Cleveland, Va, are visiting
relatives in the Gap this week
and attended the graduation
exercises of their daughter,
Miss Trula Kennedy.
DR.. Q. b. Bower, of Stonega,
ls spending several days in
richmond where he accompa
MED his mother, Of Emory Wa.
to hospital for treatment.
Mrs J. l.. Mccormick and
daughters, Mrs. Ray Hall and
Miss Helen Mccormick and
Miss Beverly Taylor, spent Il
few hours shoping in Norton
Monday.
If the skeleton in your closet
IL a prc-niurriugc false step.
lock the door and throw away
the key Amuzu Thursday
night.-adv.
Blake Wampler ana daughter,
Nell, aud niece, Sue Wampler,
spent Il few hours in Norton
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bess Huey left last Sat
urday night for Cincinnati.
where she viii spend her three
weeks vacation with relatives.
Mrs. Harvey Brown, Of I'll
dorado, Ark, who was former
ly Miss Mary Skecn, arrived in
the Gap Saturday, where She
viii spend some time visiting
her parents, Judge and Mrs.
II. A. w. Skeen.
The Lloyd Guild will meet at
at the church Thursday after
noon at 9:30 O'Clock for the pnr.
pose Of cleaning it. All mem
bers are requested to be present
at this time.
W. 7. Goodloe returned Sat
urday to his home in the Gap
from three weeks Visit to his
old home in Alton, near Char
lottesville, Va.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. Polk Wolfe
and baby son returned Sunday
To their home in John
SON City after spending n few
days IN the Gap visiting rela
lives.
MIR and Mrs. W. X. Peck and
three daughters, who have been
spending several days in the
Gap the guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
W. q. Painter, returned Tuesday
to their home ut Coal Creek,
Tenn. They made the trip ov-
crland i'll their touring car.
y mans mind can make "a
Of Ii ni!e-hill. a wo.
mans explanation can never
reverse the order of things.
Hush" Amuzu Thursday -
adv.
DR.. j. w. Kelly and little
daughter, Margaret, and grand
daughter, Katherine Painter,
returned last Friday from Mo.
bile, Ala, where DR.. Kelly at
tended II medical meeting for a
few days.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Polk Wolfe
and baby, of Johnson City
Tenn, spent several days here
last week visiting Mr.. Wolfe's
parents.
Builiwick Colantha Johan, a
Holstein Bull will
serve limited number of COWS
,or fee of three dollars to be
paid when the COW brings her
;alf.-John b. Payne.-adv.
w. r. Otey, of the Central
supply Company, Andover, Va ,
las recently purchased two lots
II Big Stone Gap, near the ball
Dark, and intends to build q
nome on them during the sum.
iner.
Today is your last chan ce to
lay dog tax. Game Warden
viii be here Thursday to enforce
collection. adv.