davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-09
ERIE EARNS $2,694,425.

NEW YORK. February e.-Erie rail-
road earned In 1921 s2.6s4.425 after
charges. or per cent earned on both
classes of its preferred stock and
leaving a balance of $13s,2s5. In 1920
the company had a surplus after
charges and based on federal COM
pensation for eight months Of 34.43S.-
5Ss, or $l.67 a share on its outstand-
Ing common stock after its preferred
stock dividends. Operating revenue
for 1921 was $1l:.559.Oss and operat-
Ing expenses $l05,157.15S. Railway
tax accruals and uncollectibie, rail-
way revenues amounting to $3.7sl.355
were written or, making it's operat-
Ing income for the year. $4,6o0,5 ,5s7.
Net Vet r. railway operating income of ;2.-
1S3.SSs and Incorporating income Of
s14.eS2.032 brought gross income IN
TO $l6.s15.729. Net income after in
terest; rentals and other fixed charges
was was. f..oy4.42s. out Of which $1.0ss.171
was applied to sinking fund and 81
oSS,254 to surplus.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
STOCKS IRREGULAR;
ACTIVE AND BROAD
Further Advance in Foreign
Exchanges Fails to Sustain
at Opening.

NEW YORK. February 9-The>
further buoyant advance of leading
foreign exchanges failed to sustain
market
Trading was active and broad: but
yesterdays reaction among industrials
and specialties was extended. oils. mo-
tors and independent steels being
among the first to yield. Losses were
limited to fractions. although Stand
ard OIL Of California reacted one point.
st. Paul preferred. eDne of yesterdays
strongest features, was under press
ure.
st. Louis G. San Francisco preferred
and Toledo, St. Louis and Western
preferred were fractionally higher.
Bears Resume Selling.
The market steadied- before the end
of the first hour under lead of Stude-
baker Mexican Petroleum and Gulf
States Steel. Peoples Gas and Chi
cago Pneumatic tool were among the
less prominent issues to show marked
strength.
These and other gains were can
celed before noon: prices shading
oils, motors and equipments.
The reaction was hastened by news
Of receivership proceedings against
Columbia Graphophone, which result
Gu IN d ucCllne OF . ~ POM lS loE titT
preferred stock to 51s. new low
record.
Call money opened at per cent. but
private offerings were made at u per
cent.
The market regained easily today
the ground lost yesterday. 1t rallied
much more readily than 1t had gone
down. In the meantime sterling had
another jump of over a cent, getting
up close to S4.3s, and French, Italian
and Belgian rates all reached new
highs for the current movement
After the recent remarkable upturn.
it was not surprising that the wheat
market should have slowed down.
Interest really centered in the stock
market That market provided a test
as to whether yesterdays decline was
whether 1t meant a more serious test.
the position had not changed.
InduAtrials Lead Way.
When the market turned upward II
was the industrials and not the rails
that led Railway shares were gen.
orally strong, but did not occupy the
place of prominence they had yester-
day The industrial section was
helped by the fact that the short
interest since the first of the week
had been considerably increased.
Stocks which had been the favorite
objects of short selling-Baldwin.
American Locomotive, Corn Products,
Studebaker and Chandler Motors
were the ones which went up with
most activity.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. February Especially.
--Potatoes-White. 100 lbs, 2.00a2.50:
No. 2, l.00al.25; $50 lbs. S.25a3.65:
No 2. 2.00a2.25: sweets and yams
bbi., 4:ooa5;oo; No 2, 2.ooa2.2S; bu.,
crate. $50 Broccoli. bu., 25as5. Cab
bage, hamper, 1.00a1.50. Carrots, 100
lbs, 3:25a3.50. Caulifiower. crate,
lisa o;sSa2''s. s,o.s Celery ed doz; i.ooal:Io;
ee Seas0G Egsp,snts crate shoas seSs
Kale. bbl., l.25a1.40
Lettuce-Basket. 100a1.50. Onions.
100 lbs. 7.50a&.00: Ne. 2. 3.o0a5:0o.
oyster plants, bunch. Sa9. Parsnfps.
Peppers. crate. 2.5oa4.oo. Radishes.
Spinach. Dbl. s.50a4.0O Squash,
crate. 3.5oa4.5O. Tomatoes, crate
2.5oa6:0o. Turnips, basket. .5oa6O.
Apples-Packed, bbl.. 6.00a9.00: No.
e.S0a4.50. Cranberries. bbl., 25.00a
1000 Grapefruit. box, 2.00a3.25.
Oranges. box. 40Oa550. Tangerines,
strap. 4.00aS.00. Strawberries, qt,
,, Selling Prices mt Noon.
Wheat-No. / red winter. spot. no
quotations; No. red winter, spot,
1.331s: No. red winter, garlicky,
Corn-Cob corn. old. yellow. quoted.
$40 per barrel; contract corn, spot,
6Sk: No. corn, spot, 81 per bushel;
track corn. yellow. No. 2. domestic
or better: IS per bushel.
busheI: No. 3. 451sa46 per bushel.
| Rye-Nearby, 80a9O per bushel: No.
2 western, export, spot, 1.05 nominal; !;
| No. 3. no quotations.
to 21.0O for good to choice timothy
and mixed hay; market f1rmer.
Straw-No. l rye, nominal, 1890:
J No. wheat, tangled. HOO; No. I oat.
! nominal. l0.00aiI.50.
| CHICAGO. February 9.-Highest
prices yet this season were reached
in the wheat market today. chiefly
owing to continued reports that the
outlook for the domestic winter crop
| was rrecarious In Nebraska, Kansas.
| Oklahoma and Texas. These states
[ contain, rcughtly, about so per cent Of
! sales led to some declines at the out
set this morning, but then rather
. general buying set in, and the mar
. ket rose rapidly. Opening quotations.
which varied from N lower to u ad
vance. with May 1:2sA to 1.5ost. and
! July 1.15N to LICE. were followed
I by slight further sag in some cases.
! and then a decided upturn all round.
Liberal receipts of corn here and
complaints of lack of storage room
tended to prevent the feed grains
from advancing with wheat. After
opening 1sa4 to y lower, May 583s
tfo 5sts. the corn market showed fur
| ther losses. although temporary rail-
| lies intervened.
Oats started y to u up. May 401s
| to 405s, and then receded with corn
| Firmness of values in the hog mar
! ket helped to sustain provision quo.
| tations
Potatoes-Firm: receipts. Al cars:
| total U. S. shipments. $50 cars: Wis
consin sacked round whites. 1.70a1.80
cwt.: Minnesota sacked round whites.
! 1.65a1.80: Minnesota sacked Red rfv-
ers. 1.70a1.75 cwt Michigan sacked
round whites. fine quality and condi-
ton. 2.05 cwt-: Colorado sacked brown
| beauties. 2.00a215 cwt.: Idaho sacked
rurals, 215a2.2O cwt.: Idaho sacked
russets. slightly frozen. 2.35 cwt
Shipping demand here was slow
and increased country offerings were
reported. The corn market finished
weak at aAaA to 1ha14 net decline,
with May 5Sa58t to SSH.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
HATS MADE OF TWEED,

NEW YORK, February = 9.-with
the spread of the vogue for tweed
outergarments for women, both for
sport and street wear. there has come
a marked demand for hats of the
same material. They are offered in
The mixtures Of the material include
black and white black and gray,
brown and white and tan and brown.
Other hats of this nature are shown
in sand, orchid, coral, red. sorrento,
bum, tangerine. green. etc. Tweed
hats for children and young girls
also are on display here in the IA
vored colorings. For the most part
they are bare Of trimmings.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
FOR BOLSHEvIKI TRADE.
Tew York Trust Company Accepts
Offer From Russ State Bank.

/ PARIS. France, February 9 (Spe-
eiaD.-It is reported in financial cir
sles here that the Equitable Trust
Company of New York has accepted
an offer to become the American
correspondent of the new state bank
Of Russia, recently organized in Mos
cow. At the Paris office of the Equi-
table Trust. it is said that negotia-
lions to this end have been in prog
ress between officials in the New
York Office and NJ. Scheimann. di-
rector Of the Russian bank. who is
now in Berlin.
! This news is interpreted in Paris as
an effort on the part of American
business interests to form favorable
connections with the bolsheviki in
Anticipation Of the possible success
ef the Genoa conference, The new
hess done on behalf of the soviet
government and probably will have
much influence on the foreign busi-
ness done by the cooperative organ
izatfons and individuals in Russia.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
PENNsY NET FALLS.

NEW YORK, February e.-The De-
cember statement of the Pennsylvania
system, one of the last Of the larger
roads to report for the month. showed
sentinr decrease Of $63S.14s from
the final month of 1920. For twelve
months of 1921, it is reported. the
company saved q net railway operat-
ing income of $A062S.144 out OF gross
revenues Of $662.756.so.. Although
this represented a decrease in gross
of sS2.Os2.1S1, compared with 1920.
the net showing was S1o4,653: :sss
more than the same item of 1920.
when the company had = deficit.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
FAVOR CHEAPER GARMENTS

NEW YORK. February s.-Buyinc
o, more exclusive and higher priced
dy-to-wear departments In re-.
ported restricted in favor of cheaner
merchandise. A manufacturer he.
!ieves that retailers are chiefly ia
blame for the existing situation
characterized g as buyers market
advantage Of the unsettled condition
BY paying their own prices to mann
racturers for the merchandise which
they sell to consumers for nrices
which ordinarily would be charged If
cluded. l."
Evening star., 1922-02-09
RUG SKIRT FOR SPRING

CHICAGO. February e.-we have
had carpet slippers and carpet bags
Now enters the rug skirt. Sister
Susie, when she wants a new spring
skirt. need only grab up the hall
rug. the one. with the fringe. and
Apparel Association is launching the
rug skirt as one Of the news spring
features. 1t is of dashing plaids and
Capes. by the way. cannot be es-
capped. Grandma wore 'em. too, but
she never took on her skirt when
a cold wind came up, to throw il
about her shoulders as a cape, re-
vealing neat knickers of the same
tweed material.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
x0CAL wHOLEsALE PRICES.

VOCAL WHOLESALE FHACES.
Hkgs-Strictly fresh. selected per doz-
enS44a45; average receipts. 4s; SOUTH
erss4s.
Eye poultry-Roosters. per ab,. As;
tuf&kys, per lb.. 40a45; chickens,
spi9Hg. per lb.. Sass: keats. young.
eaS& 50a60: fowls. 25a26.
chiekens, per lb.. 32a35: hens. per H..
a7;Nfoosters. per h.. 90; turkeys. per
lb.A40a45: keats. young each. 60.
P6rk-Dressed, small, per h., l2hsa
Re stock-calves. choice: per lb;.
livSsAogs. per h., 10k.
qs4en fruits--Apples. PEI bbl., coca
1o.aA per bu. basket. soas 25. west
srn per box. s;75a!;5o; Californis
leHahs, per box. s.ooas; 50, California
frr& 3.75a4.5o. Florida oranges. 4.5oa
6.0e Tangerines. 3.50a4.50.
ysgetables-Potatoes. No. !, per per
bbh a.5oa4oo; per sack. s.soat.o0; 90
swa9t potatoes. per. bbl:. 4;ooa5. %.
Lettuce, I.25a2.oo. Cymblings. per crate.
3.oaA. LOO. Spinach. per bbl.. 4.ooa4.S so.
0n&@s, per lo0-lb. sack: S;0oaS.oV.
CakSage; s;ooas.25 per ewt. cucum-
4.eSakoo. Tomatoes. per box. Florida.
5.oeAS.50. Beans. 4.00a5.O0 per basket.
SpNpts. 25a35 per quart. Peppers per
crsAs. 2.5oas.5o.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. February Especially.
-L1ye Poultry--Turkeys, pound. asa
4S;Sold toms. 35; poor and crooked
6rdS&ts. 30; young chickens. SOa35 j.:
podE and white leghorns. 22a2s: old
helA 25a29: small and white leg
CoC I'D rJspal lro
23a12: geese, 2Oaes: pigeons pair, 30a
sSguinea fowl. each. 3Oa60; dressed
poQltry-turkeys. pound. 42a4S: old
toms, 35a3S: poorly dressed and thin.
30sI chickens. 28a32: old roosters. Is;
capons. 35a4o; ducks, 2sa32: geese,
Hges-Loss OFF. native and nearby,
firoes. dozen. 40; southern. 80.
s9sss prints. 3sa41; nearby creamery.
s4A35: ladies'. 26a2S:. rolls. 20as3:
store packed: IS: .dy dairy prints Goa
new YORK. February 9.-Butter-
Steady: receipts, 14,076 tubs. Eggs
Ensettled; receipts. 16.7S2 cases: fresh
ga9sered, extra firsts. 44a45: firsts. 40a
4sEstate. nearby and nearby western
heAnery whites. firsts to extras. 46a50:
dog browns. extras, 47a4S: state and
nearby gathered browns and mixed
colors. firsts to extras. 42a46; refrig-
er4tor. firsts. 34a35. Cheese-Irreg-
ul4r; receipts. 1,709 boxes.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. February 9 Omitted
states bureau markets).-Cattle-
ReSsipts, 5000 head: beef steers ac-
tivef strong to Is cents higher: spots
. uPinore: early top. S.65: bulk beet
steers. s.75a7.75: she stock strong;
vafd calves and bulls slow. about
STEADY: stockers and feeders firm;
bulk fat cows and heifers. 4.35a5.75;
bulk bologna bulls, 4.00a4.25; bulk
steckers and feeders, 6.O0a6.75.
observation-disclosures SO, 900 head: fairly
attye. mostly steady to strong with
yesterday's average; top. 1905, on
17a-pound averages; bulk lights. 9.s5a
1880: bulk Others, 9.25a9.75; pigs
slow. weak to rs cents lower; bulk
desisa BILE. s.25as.75: few choice strong
weights up to 1000.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head: gen.
eraI1y strong to higher: choice fat
lambs to packers early, 14.35a14.S0:
some held higher; choice 104-pound
yearlings. 1900: choice 70-pound
shearing lambs, 1850.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
LACE BUYING LIMITED.

: NEW YORK. February Sin the
last few weeks, manufacturers report.
demand for laces for curtains has
fallen Off appreciably. many buyers
returning to their headquarters with
out doing more than sampling. Prices
meet Increasing foreign competitions.
particularly in cheaper grades. Many
local manufacturers are turning their
OUTPUT. to more Axclusive and novelty
lines and thus avoiding active cor13e-
Itton with cheaper forAlgn .xtA Ak4H
Evening star., 1922-02-09
BUYING A MARKET FREAK

NEW YORK, February a-I+ NON,
appears that the recent rather w,
markable buying in Chicago and
northwestern has come from ONE Of
the foremost operators in the present
market, who has been identified with
the campaisns in numerous Industrial
STOCKS. but not previously interested
in any of the rails. No reason for
such buying can be found in current
earnings Of the road, for the Decem-
Der report showed an operating de-
felt of some $425.000. 1t must be a
iong-range calculation that is the
basis of the operations
Evening star., 1922-02-09
PARIS BANK STATEMENT,

PARIS, February S.-The weekly
statement OF the Bank of France
shows the following changes: Gold
in hand. increased $4,000 francs;
silver in hand. increased 2OS,O00
francs; notes in circulation, increased
97,519,000 francs: treasury deposits,
increased .20,9S5.00O francs: general
deposits. decreased 245,577.000 francs:
bills discounted, decreased, 408.140,0O0
francs: advances, increased 59,437,000
francs.
The state repaid 3oo,0o0,00o francs
to the bank.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Washington Gas ISL 900 at s9h.
Washington Railway and Electric 4ssl 900
at 10. 1000 at 90. 81 .OOO at %. 81, ,CtO ut Co.
81 900 at 60. $1,000 at 50. $1,000 at 50,
81 900 at 90. $1,000 at 50. $1.0VO at 50.
l,OOO At 60. u 900 at 20.
Po.omac Electric 9. m. and ref. ISL 900
at l4%. 81. 600 at l04L. 81, 600 at lOlA
81 COO at 19as, $1,000 at 1O4N.
Capital fractions at 95h.
Firemen's Insurance Company-1 at IS.
Ianston Monofype-20 at TAN, . At 74h.
AFTER CALL
Capital fractions at 95S.
Mergenthaler Linotype-6 at 141x.
Money-Call loans, Sac per cent
Evening star., 1922-02-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW York; February, s.-Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain,
demand. 4.35N; cables. 4.3SA: sixty
day bills on banks. 4.s2%. France,
demand, s.e0h; cables. S.s1. Italy,
demand, 4.ss: cables, 4.ss1a. Bel
gium. demand, S.22h: cables, S.23.
Germany, demand, 81; cables. 81 II
Holland. demand. 1885: cables. 27.41.
Norway, demand. 1866. Sweden, de-
mand, 26.12. Denmark, demand,
20.55. Switzerland. demand, 1912.
spain, demand. 1875. Greece, demand,
asa. Poland. demand, .03A. Czecho--
demand, $3.50, Brasil, demand. 1s.se.
Montreal, ss !. I
Evening star., 1922-02-09
UNDERWEAR SIZES

NEW YORK. February 9.-Active
steps for universal adoption Of stand
ard size measurements In underwear
manufacturing are expected to be
taken by underwear dealers. q cam
naign has been under way to improve
standards Of athletic undergarments
to protect the manufacturers. retail
era and consumers against inferior
xrates, The registered trademark will
be available only to manufacturers
using the designated measurement
scale as a minimum.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
HOGS SOAR AT NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, February o.
10 cents for tops, the highest point
since the middle Of August, 1921, and
an advance of $3.50 hundred pounds
since January l. The market has ad-
vaneed IS cents a hundred since Feb
ruary /,
Evening star., 1922-02-09
wooLwoRrH, EARNINGS UP.

NEW YORK. February 2.-F. ".
Woolworth Company, operating a ma.
stores, in its, annual report, shows
earnings of 5000 q share on the $685.
100000 common stock .outstanding.
In 1920 the earnings were $1GS7 q
DhAEe Cash on hand on january 4
M MN yssI WI 81 HI sse e'npa
Evening star., 1922-02-09
PARIS B0URsE IRREGULAR.

PARIS, February 9.-Prices moved ir-
regularly on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, 81 francs 80 centimes.
Exchange On London, so francs SO CEN
times. Five per cent loan, IS francs ?a
centimes The dollar was quoted at IL
francs 81 centimes.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
nan s1tyER QUOTATIONs.

NEW YORK, February s.--Foreisn
bar silver, 65Is Mexican dollars. o0h.
LONDON, February 9.-Bar silver.
24A pence per ouncet money. per
cent. Discount rates--ehort bills 3A
per cent; three-pa0nth bills, ~ per
can't. - ~ IS -! -. -. -Ss.l -.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
record. able.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
BIG TACKY PARTY
AT THE ARMORY
SATURDAY NIGHT

Every one is cordially invited and
urged to come to the Tacky Party
At the Armory, Saturday night.
The Grand March win begin At
S:a0 p. M. There viii be- a prize Tor
the tackiest lady and the tackiest
man. Mrs X. r. Irvine, Mrs. y. j..
Prescott and Mrs Otis Mouscr will
be the Judges for the occasion Fol
lowing the march, there viii be an
old time spelling match in which cv-
cry one may enter for small fee.
Mrs. Il. Z. Taggart and Prof. Sui
fridge will be captains and super
intcndent j. J. Kelly. Jr., viii call
the words. The one who islands
M" longest will win a prize. Besides
the spelling match there will be n
good program consisting of some Of
our best talent There will be songs
by Misses Rosemond Wren, Bcss Gill
mer, Dorothy Goodloe, Master Floyd
Winston Witt and others and an at
tractive dance by jeanette Gilmer
and an oriental dance by Miss Dor
othy Weems.
The main feature Of the eveninl.
will be the cake walk led by Mrs.
j. l.. Mccormick and Mr.. John NJ.
Goodloe which will be worth more
than the small admission fee Ev-
cry one come and join in the fun and
help a good cause along
There will be good music through
out the evening by local orchestras.
The admission will only be % cents
each at the door. There will be can
dy and ice cream cones for sale Re
ireshments will be served to all the
guests.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
CAMPING PARTY NEAR
PENNINGTON GAP

Rev. Edgar c. Burnz is spending
several days camping with bunch
of small boys down on the river near
Pennington Gap. Among those in
the party are John Bullitt Chalkley,
James Polk Taylor, Ralph Tnggart,
Jr.. Lewis Mccormick, Karl Stoehr,
Jr., John raggart. David and Robert
Smith.
The u. d. G. viii meet next We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. ]. w.
Rush.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02

Mrs. Mary Skrrn Brown. who at
tended SUMMER school at The Uni
vcrsiiy Of Tennessee al knoNyillr.
returned 90 the Gap last week where
she win spend the remainder of the
summer with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. IT, A. IS. Skecu.
Mis-. Wcstnoreland Davis, Of
Richmond spent few days ia the
Gap last week, tile CUES, OF Mrs.
John vs.. Chulklcy Mrs Davis has
h"rn VISITING numhcr Of times in
this section in the interest of her hus
bands candidacy for United states
Senator.
REV aud Mrs a. NJ pudec,t re-
turned from Bristol Monday having
spent Inst week attending the Bap-
list Assembly ia that city
Mr. and Mrs. j. Cohen and family
Of Norton, motored to the Gap on
sunday afternoon.
Mrs II. ". Rcers and two children.
Julian and Billie ard Mrs. II. NJ.
herfy' oi Atlantic "a-, are tiio guests
81 fth''veS' Mr- ana Mrs i'd Good
W. ''
~ WV "'''',''''
INV :" - .'p"' M '''"' ~" !"
-" ,,"i ''u ,''' ''h''' ~ ~ e I,
parents, MIR. and Mrs. ID. G. Wolr..
j. H. Caldwell. OF Nlddlcshoro. Ky,
spent several days in the GAP last
week the guests Of MIR. aui MIS-.
K. T. Irvine.
MI ana Mrs sam Mychcsney and
two little sons, of Lynch, arrived in
the GAP on Inst Saturday and are the
guests 81 Airs. MeChesncy parents.
NJ ana Mrs W > he'e''y.
Mr. and Mrs. j. \. Sternc and two
dnaghicis, Misses Maxine and Eliza
ntth' OF Norton' ana guest MISS
,t'''Sc Au"MS' oi il.l''nR'oh' ".
~ "o'orr" - '"c zap o." 2un""!
ne 'u"'or y 'SS'on"'y .'"'it'S o.,
~, ~, r,r'l"''s' ,,,u' - I','
s,.,. e.Sn ,.11
N'r''e 10 % ''e " oman : NuN,
'''''S %. '"e ieS"! t''i"'' 0""is, wa
','ee' WIN N''s' A. "oru,'e hurs-
gay moo" at i'r'e 9 ''''N
Mrs, T. l.. Martin and two chill
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
LOCAL ITEMS

Ni Stuart. Of Petersburg, Va,
issreud.nr several days in the Cap
yl.tte her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Gu
Don't m the tacl,y party sa'-
I'M asht q, tile Armory.
Ni arolne Goodloe returned
k.i ncy 10 her home in the Gap at
tai v,el visit to Miss Emily Smith
Ni fclds and Miss l2lbcrta Hick-
ley o Cothmn, spent last week In
The GAp Visiting rclntiycs and
inud
Nt reu Millcr, Of Barbcryille,
~ meat Iast Week in the Gap visit
inl relatives and friends
NJ Katie -. Lindsey, Of Knox-
VII %, guest of her mothcr Mrs.
lAna BekIey in the Gap.
NJ D. % Shut and daughter, Miss
Mm.e. W l'uIaSki, are the guests Of
NJ SOD Nli W. H. Wren in the
Gs
Wllam Beverly has as his guest,
EdyNl lubcr, of Sew York City,
9Hi pa matc at Georgia Tech
ha'r Lay If Coelmrn, spent
e'tr lass 10 the Gap last week
thc tI,e.r9f Alr and Mrs. II. l.. Sui
frls
foe RENr. single or light
hcl esoeNpp rooms. Apply to Mrs.
~ y Nrcu adv
AH Violet Robbins, who has he,u
ip'f.i'i.a ttr nnmr in the Can with
be lmihrr Curtis Robbins, return
sF irhay ilght 10 her home in SOM
staa Ey
Nrmd Nus K. r. Parker aud Ia
y g. Amhachia, and Mr.. and MIR.
~ " Carrier had a very enjoyable
r ppe' at 'he ball park satW-
" Nheeler, Of Lynch. Ky, IS
Y idas j few days in the Gap with
d ia9''Iy
LOST Gold chain bracelet ON
sic, 81 Poplar lin about July 4.
s'A" i sct,nned to Mrs. w. A.
'-t' aly
BILL usss youpr !, s,ono,,.. ,,,..
Sd te,n a,cnlinr s,b"", :, , w..
.QlnIer,iy 81 yirginin for the pa t
s# weeds, now spending severn /
NIi0 Mrs. Lee Ellmakcr in
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
ATTENTION
ENDEAVORERS

The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Presbyterian church is re-
qnested TO be at the old WOODEN mill,
on Wyandotte Avenue, Thursday ev-
ening at 1880 p. m. Bring tin cup
with you.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. X. n I..,io


IN the Gap this week.
Dir. and Mrs. Henry II. Naa and
two children, of Knoxville, and MIR.
ana Mrs W. NJ Drinkard. of Lgnc,..
burg are the guests OF MIR. ard Mrs.
J. NJ willis in the Gap this week.
Mr.. and Mr. L. a. lIaraer and
,wo children. Of Norton. were in
town Sunday.
Mrs J. Nj. Lewis and children ,e
turned to the Gap Tuesday morning
from Newport, Tenn. where the,
spent several days visiting relatives.
Five dollars reward to any one lind
INK a lonesome person attic Armorv
Saturday night.
Miss Mary Martha Davenport lef,
Monday morning for her home IN
Graham after spending several DAYS
IN the Gap with Miss Nita Goodloe.
Miss Blanche Kennedy returned
last week 10 her home in Cleveland
after a weeks visit TO friends it the
Gap.
S yN'"S oroW"' VINO
"',v"'''"I "' summer
.,., "D' : .'' On'N'IS''y '' ne'"ia
N. ca, ''''' " ''' nome I"
visiting her consins III Mr., r:i
bourne and Mrs q " p.nna, j.,
the Gan this week
Fun there will be lots of it at the
ATmorv SATURDAY. mol,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
H. E. FOX

Civil and Mining Engineer
Big Stone Gap. Va. and Harlan, Ky.
Reports and estimates on Coal and
Timber Lands, Design and Plans of
Coal aAd Coke Plants. Land. Railroad
and Mine Engineering, Electric Blue
Printing.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02

iNi STUART, Of Petersburg, Va,
sspsnlIne several days in the Gap
istar her daughter Mrs. Hugh