davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
SCARSDALE HOME SOLD
BY II. F. BALLA-NTYNE
Signal Co. Leases Boonton,
N. j., Phonograph Plant.

The ten room residence of II. F. Bal
lantyne and an acre OF land on Overhill
road, Scarsdale. has been purchased by
William S. Atkinson. client OF Hornor.
Fish & Hunt. The Fish-Garmany
Realty Corporation was the broker. The
same brokers sold for the Heathcote
Land Corporation two plots In its devel-
opment near the Heathcote station to
DR.. w. L. Hollingshead OF Bronxvllle.
who will improve the site next spring
with private residence
Wilmer n. Tuttle and J. Sterling
Drake leased to the Standard Railway
Fusee Corporation the former phono-
graph factory at Boonton. Morris
County, N. j., for the manufacture OF
railway signal lights. The lease car
ries an option to purchase. Wilmer N.
Tuttle has sold the former Simon " Me-
lick farm at Gladstone, N. j., for Mrs.
Olivette M. Kenworthy to Charles p.
Campbell. president Of the New De-
parture Realty Company. Mr.. Camp
bell will use the property for his sum-
mer home.
Adolph Weiss sold to a client of Her.
man Arms Company the Mussey prop
erty. known as Sonnevanck. at Croton-
on-Hudson, Mount Airy road.
Prince & Ripley sold for the Ellen
Realty Company new house on Pei
hamdale avenue, Pelham Manor. NJ Y.
to Arthur A. Hoeber, an officer of the
c. NJ. Hoefier Company of this city.
Chauncey =. Griffen sold for Thomas
3. Meehan two vacant plots in the
Woods of Larchmont to Roman J. Irwin.
Thomas S. Burke leased space in 4S5
South Broadway. Yonkers, to Morris
Goldburg of this city for a music and
sporting goods store.
The o. L. Schwencke Land and In
vestment Company report sales of three
to ten lot plots in Hampstead to the fol-
lowing: NJ. ]. Binks, p Bish. F. and l..
Clayton. Doane & McGregor. j. & p.
Furry. J. Giganti, c. c. Rowland. J. A.
Johnson. A. F. Klein. L. r. Lanigan, e.
J. 6, Z. McAuliffe. A. & G.. Miller, b. NJ.
Parker, A. & NJ. Ritzman. H. Serio, d.
l.. Vd de Aguayo, II. Won Holt and A.
Wassing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
HOME BUILDERS PLAN
PROJECT IN FLUSHING
Buy Sites for Houses; Other
Queensborough Deals.

For Improvement with four seven
room dwellings. the Lodep Construction
Company OF Bridgeport Conn, has pur-
chased eight lots at the southwest COR
ner OF Whitestone and Mitchell avenues.
Flushing. from Clara p. Lewis. The
First Mortgage Guarantee Company Of
Long Island City is making the build
ing loan. The Halleran Agency was
the broker. There have been fifty-three
dwellings erected within year on the
Peck Estate holdings in Flushing. All
the deals were negotiated by the same
broker
Lewis H. May Company sold for Mrs.
M. Sterling a two story dwelling on
Beach Forty-second street. Edgemere,
to Alex Bernstein.
Col. Frank r. Lang. U. S. A. retired.
and professor of military signs and tao
tics at the De Witt Clinton High School.
has purchased a Garden apartment in
IS Twenty-seventh street. Jackson
Heights.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
OLD GRAFTON PARCEL SOLD.
Operators Get Former Home OF
New York Physician.

The four story business building
nsxs4. at 1f7s Broadway. which was
the residence and Office OF Dr. Henry
Grafton. n well known physician Of
civil war days, has been purchased by
l. Randolph Jacobs and Everett Jacobs
operators. from Henry S.. Margaret -.
and Catherine $. Leverich. the grand
children OF Or. Grafton. The building
was altered for business in the late 70s
The buyers are negotiating "A resale to
buyers who Will occupy the property
for their business. Harry ". Cutner
was the broker. Scott rersrd T.
Bowers were ths bfokera
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
PAPER COMPANY TO BUILD.
To Erect IL story Home ON Prince
Street Holdings.

A twelve story building is TO be
erected by the c. & NJ. Envelope Com
pany on its property comprising the
block front on Prince street from La
fayette to Crosby street. A loan Of
$4,000 has been placed on the property
through the Charles +. Noyes Company
for three years, at the end of which
the owners will erect the proposed
structure, which will contain 100000
square feet and will be largely used
by their business.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
New oersey-sale or Rent.
FIorida-Salo or Rent.

TEN ACRES of orange groves. planted. cul-
tivated, cared for for five years without
cost, brought. TO bea ring; q property that
will support you for life; this IL offered you
a. beautiful Lake Avalon. near Orlando.
Fla. by company composed Of thirty
bankers and business men Of Orlando. who
are developing 1000 acres OF finest citrus
fruit lands in the United States; easy terms:
six years to pay. Ask for booklet and de-
tails. ORLANDO ORANGE GROVES CO..
PIT Broadway. Tel. Barclay 2130.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Long IsIand-saIe or Rent.

FOR RENT FOR SUMMER SEASON.
elk room bungalows, overlooking Great South
Bay: all improvements; 5000 and up. j.
wEIIN. phone 624-w. Bay shore, l.. ].
HOMES ut low prices: easy terms; let US
know your wants: picture folder sont.
HYDE q TsAxTER, Port washington. T.. !.
VACANT land at Westbury. from ~ 900 20
81 800 per acre; the choicest left for home
builder, lot seller or investor; have 100 acres
In ali. CHARLES CROSBY, owner, 4s West
3Sfh ct
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
FARM PROPERTY.
New jersey.
Miscellaneous.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

AMSTERDAM AND COLUMBUS AVE.
Property wanted for cash buyers.
WIN. p. JONES & SON, 1883 Broadway.
BUILDING wanted for bakery business. two
or three stories. in good location. X 1900
Herald. 18th st.
INCOME property wanted for $152, 900. sub
stantially secured. second mortgage cover
Ing the IL story high class apartment, 7Sx
100, az No. 662 West End av Full investi-
cation invited. DERSCHUCH a CO., 20
Cortlaudt st.
TO Lease-Tcnement or apartment houses:
security and best OF references. KLEIN,
551 Cauldwell ay. Phone Melrose 70gS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
virginia-sale or Rent.

HOMESEEKERS send for Va. Farm List !:
best climate. Dept. SO. Emporia. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
BorouTh Of Brookl,,,.

ATLANTIC av., 1908 tnear D>Gfcs,e avn.
Second floor. nOriJc fsrfI with frs,sit "a
.ator. in firep.oo: boifdins s.ERLTN;
MOTOR TRUCK CO. l2c3 Atlanta q,
Brooklyn. rhone p-cA,rr .oS>
CONFECTIONERY for sa,c: years icass:
rens ne $500; income 500 POI ws.s: prize
ST.. room a0l. Main s37E.
FLOOR for hus:usss only. corner house.
5th av. corner 5oth 81. Brooklyn Inautts
TUTlNO. 5309 5th nv.. Bkiyn.
LUNCiIROOM for sale; 10 year, iesae, rS,,.
$3.50; Income $1,000 week; price Sf4, 600
cash $1,000. ATLAS REAL ESTATE, room
h01. 800 Fulton 50. Main 1912.
LOFTS Sands st.. low rent, about S.0ol
square feet. Apply K3OEliLE. SGT e.
76th 81. Rhinelander 8502.
RESTAURANT for sale; e2,bon; eood lccs.
tion- ATLAS REAL ESTATE. room BOZ,
500 Fulton st. Main 1912.
STORES for rent: good location; good for
shoe store. haberdashery. tailor shop, La.
store. barber shop. ATLAS REAL ESTATE.
room 601. $50 Fulton 81. Main 35Ta.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
RESIDENTIAL LEASING.

VIM. A. White & Sons leased to
Victor J. Boulin. an apartment In 81
Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT

FACTORY sites and buildings everywhere
RAILROAD SIDINGS, WATER FRONTS.
WHAT DO YOU NEED?
302 East 45th st.-t'our story factory, 20x200.
running through to 44th st.; elevators.
steam heat; suitable cabinetmaker, iaun-
dry. any line: fine light. CHAS. f.. MOVES
CO. 11s William st.
1900 SO. IT.. modern. day light; extra land
salable; sale or lease. KLEIN & CO.,
Journal So. Bldg. Jersey City. Bergen 6162.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

t-I.ATDUSH. section, 1880 Bedford av.; ~
floor: all improvements; large. hgrt
rpor1s gentile8. rental ~lO0. fro;D feb. l.
Mr.. MARVIN. Siaibrsh s<ss Y.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
westchestcr--salc or Rent.

BUY YOUR building LOT In PELHAM
WOOD before II is too late; only a few
left: $3.50 to 81, 600. JOS. LAMRDEN a
SON INC, 90 Lawton st. Tel 3O2 New
Rochelle. N. Y.
COLONIAL home, rooms garage, s12,5o0.
gIrILLVAN. 90 North nv.. Now nochele
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Borough of Manhattan-Miscellaueous.
Borough Of Bronx-sale or Rent.

LIFETIME opportunity 20 buy at auction.
February IL, two apartment houses. net
ting SO 600, yearly rents $1,000: also finest
three family brick. rents s3.000 possession
July. Box fO1. III broadway.
PLOT or "a LOTS.
Owner will subordinate part OF purchase
price and make first mortgage on two
family houses.
SHAW, ROCKWELL 4 SANFORD,
BRONX OFFICE,
1912 Jerome av., at fremont Nv.
Tel Trpmor. 3Ol6.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Borough OF Brooklyn.

RERCEN sT., 1876 rooms. bath. steam
heat hot water, electric: all improvements.
$50 Apply premises or Morningside 1909
Isr,ATPIJsH section. 9 family house. lower
floor q big rooms, all improvements; Mricn
sioo select neishborhood; near Brighton
"I' statin. Av. j. 1852 T.. 18Th 81. Phn0
Wildwood efOf .
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Borough Of Brookiyn-saIe or Rent.
Borough Of oueens-sais or Rons.

BRIGHTON BEACH ExPREss-Nine large
rooms, superior house, three lots: double
garage: $4,000. ARTHUR, ~ John ST., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery to l4th St.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

NEW ROCHIcI.fE-FOR RENT.
Unfurnished and Furnished Homes.
$3.50 per month and upward.
OfCONNOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
2<9 HuEuenct st. Tel. 6v< New Rocnslis.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

FAR RoCKAwAY.-Dwelling corner. COX
1875, eight rooms. gas, electricity. new
steam heating plant: immediate possession;
price $4,000. r. A. J, j. FOGARTY.
POPS Broadway. Columbus 1904.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Above Soth st.-sth Av. to North River.

AMSTERDAM AV.-Corner taxpayer, near
seth ST.. possession shortly, sacrifice
$4,000 cash. suitable butcher. KISSLING,
SQS Sth sv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
New Jersey.

New Jersey.
WILL rent TO recommended tenant, furnished
residence. Forest Hill. Newark. ". j.; 10
rooms; two car garage. 0 bSS Herald. Full
ton st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Borough Of Brooklyn-salc or Rent.
Developers and Builders.

200 Brooklyn Lots at $500 each. located at
Ave. NJ and East 53rd Street: GOO feet from
two trolley lires. close 20 built Up section,
ready for Immediate development; win retail
for $3.50 per lot. Terms 10 suit. Il. Il.
CISNEY. 2i5 Montague Street. Brooklyn, ".
Y. Telephone 1858 Main.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.

AMER. REALTY CO.. 200 Broadway, buys
choice Manhattan and Bronx properties.
BARGAINS IN Real Estate.
RYAN & CO.. 142 West i25th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

CHEAPEST 20 n. story house. West 70s
possession. Murray Hill 463o.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

SAMUEL KRONSKY. INC,
Real Estate. Marbridge Building,
Broadway and 34th st. Tel. TIE Fitzroy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
FOUGHT EXTENSION
PLAN; MUST NOW
PAY So SCHOOL TAX
People Living Beyond the
City Limits of Norton Must
Pay Tax of So for Each
Child Attending School

Many Norton parents who vigor-
ously opposed the extension of the
incorporated limits OF that place
have been informed that they must
pay SO for every child who attends
school in Norton this term.
The announcement that tax must
be paid has crested sensation
among the people who live just out
of the city limits. Fully 500 chill
dren, it is said, will be affected by
the ruling. Parents of these chill
dren must pay the stipulated fee or
send their children elsewhere to
school.
a fight was recently made to ex-
tend the limits OF the city, but met
with such determined opposition by
people living in sections under the
extension plan that the fight was
given up.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY
PARTY AT OLINGER

In celebration OF her tenth ami
versary, little Neleria Ardelia Olin-
ger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f..
Olinger, gave lawn party to her
playmaies and friends on August g.
The spacious grounds aronnd "Wild
Winds" with it's nrbor, its flowers,
and wonderful shade trees was an
ideal place for such a fetc. The al
ternoon from . o'clock until q, was
devoted to a variety OF amusements.
At 6 o'clock delicious refreshments
We're served consisting OF salads,
sandwiches, devilcd eggs, fried chick
EN-, pies pickles, grapes. ice cream
and cake, after which each guest was
presented with n memento OF the oc-
chsion.
Among those attending were
Ted and Kermit Bailey, Kennith
Slemp, Ralph Reason. Herman
Hawks. Herman Mooney. Rial Law
son. Eula Crystal and Zelma Slemp,
Velma Reason. Marie Lawson, Nora
Hawks, Nora Atkinson and Agnes
Mooney.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
COEBURN SOLVES
WATER QUESTION BY
INSTALLING PUMP
Water Supply Will be AIDE
quate for Towns Needs is
Belief Now = Finished
Wednesday

After MANY months of nrnnnrnlinr
the newly installed water wayts =,
Coeburn is eynccted ~ hn mn. ~
Grafton today IN. n,r,n no. I'm. ~
installed and exnnr,s bel;.yo ,ha, i.
will solye the water nrohiom - ga
burn for wears To como
The entire svst.m ;nch,,,;n,, =
tank which holds moro linn ono ~
bred thousand gallons has heon hm;,,
by private subscr,ptior Tha ,,orl
which. has becn undnr ,,.v go
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16

ton by the State Highway Commits
sion of two and half per cent. Of
the mileage in the system per annum.
In addition to routine matters, the
commission awarded the contract for
the construction of n section of tn.
state highway in Wise county be-
tween Donkey and Pound Gap to
Jones and Combs, of Bristol, the
amount being approximately $685.
900. There are number of CON
tracts practically ready for letting.
held up. The commission felt that
1t would be unwise to award con.
tracts during the temporary embargo
on road materials, due to the strikes
where any great amount of MARTIAL
had to be hauled by railroads. Some
of the contractors are being held up
on account of the difficulty in getting,
material by rail.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
|. & N. WILL HAUL.
FREIGHT INTO TOWN
If WE BUILD TRACK
If Town Will Build Spur
From l.. & N. to 5th Street
Bridge l.. & N. VIII Deliv-
err Freight Into Town., iiol-
lingsworth Writes

An extension of the l.. & n. tracks
to Inc depot site hear the East 9Th
street bridge is now possibility.
Mayor Ilorsley is in receipt OF let
ter from o. b. Iiollingsworth. SUI
perintendent of the l.. 4 n Railroad
saying that If the town will build Il
spur track to the old depot site, pay
ing all the expenses Of same, that the
l.. < N. would deliver freight right
into town.
ii. 4. Fox, city engineer. says that
it would cost approximately $4,000
to build the track into town. The
route would he over he old dummy
line to the foot Of the 5th street
bridge.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
BRISTOL BOOSTERS
WILL DINE IN THE
GAP FRIDAY NOON
Retail Merchants Associa-
ton, of Bristol, Will Pass
Through Gap Friday on
"Trade Booster" Tour

Leaving Bristol tomorrow morn
ing. fifty automobiles carrying mem
bers OF the Bristol Retail Merchants
Association will arrive in Norton at
6 o'clock. where they will spend the
night. They will stop in Big Stone
Gap Friday noon for lunch. From
here they will return home.
Norton is the objective of the trip
and extensive plans are under way
providing entertainment for the Wis
itors.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
DICKINSON is BABY
COUNTY OF VIRGINIA
Last to Be Created it Also
Was Latest Territory Set
tied in State

Clintwood, Va, Aug. l0.-Dick-
enson county is Virginia's "baby
county" 1t was the last of the 100
counties to be formed within the
present borders of the Old Dominion.
II was organized in 1850, being cary
ed out of the counties of Buchanan.
Russell and Wise. 1t enjoys the dis
tinction not only of being the young
est county in the state. but also it
was the last county to be settled.
Being situated at considerable
distance from the beaten pioneer
paths Of the western lands, and 9th
erwisc practically inaccessible to set
tiers, the great tide Of immigration
swept past its borders into Kentucky,
Tennessee and other lowland see
tions.
Richard Smith. an Englishman. in
1888 obtained patent from the
state OF Virginia for vast tract of
mountain land embracing within its
boundaries practically all of Dick
enson county. No one asserted
active title to this land for mary
years, and the descendants of the
earliest sttlcrs have had many court
battles to hold the land on which
their fathers innoccntly "sauattcd."
Without doubt, the first perman-
ent settler within the confines Of
D..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
COUNTY HAS FOOD
SUPPLY SUFFICIENT
TO LAST 80 DAYS
Walk-out of L. & N. Train
men Has Brought About
Virtual Paralysis Of Bus
mess in County

With the walk-out of the engin-
GERS and tiremcn on the l.. K n. here
Monday, Wise county settled down
TO watch the developments in what
is proving to be the graycst crisis in
the history Of the county.
Monday afternoon the l.. s \. or
dered an embargo on ali freight
shipments over their lines. Neither
the late train Monday night or early
morning passenger train Tuesday
ran both having been annulled b. the
company. y special mail train opcr-
atcd by the officials came from Cor
bin yesterday and returned last
night. This train carried only mail.
1t was reported Tuesday morning
that the trainmcn on the Appalaehia
division of the Southern had Joined
IN the walk-out. But this proved to
be untrue. SO far n vote had not
been taken on this division Only
some Of the division running out of
Bristol were effected yesterday. The
Norfolk & Western continues to on
crate on the Chneh Valley Division,
anu 50 inr no reports have been re-
ceived of walk-outs on any Of their
lines.
rue iu'' import OF the strike came
70 Tue people OF TINS county Monday
afternoon. Industry has been yir-
''"iy para'yIcl throughout the
'o""'y' y y believed by wholesale
s'nVe's '''''' thHt WISE county mas
s'',e'e''' Suppht7 on hahd to carry
y ABOUT thlrty days UP to this time
10 ,e"' ~" er'hs mas neeh eNperlenc-
:" - Guy "orh'hs class ana steps
W" W '"N'" !" prevent proiiteer'ns
H"''''s 'ne st''Ne py tliose who sell
TO-" s'"'S' '"'" ~ 'he retail ana
. .r ""ts Np"nuaht green
~ mus" % w'''vh Is owned by
'o.'' owners ana tenants viii en-,
~" '"e ''"Jo''y OF tne peupie III
Wv o""' 70 i'S' un''i me cold
'o'''"4 N''''o"' " g's'' he"i OF ~
sp"Ne"'enes' 9nonld tue duration
- Wv S C '''hne y necessary the
Vsa WI "eco'i'e active
'"' s'i.'' We eo"'''y' y IS sa'd'
"'''e ''''a ~ NPPh''chi'
IA
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
STRALEY KELLY
VISITS HERE

Pitcher Straley Kelly, of the John
son City base ball team. OF the Ap-
palachian League. spent Saturday
Sunday here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary Kelly. He pitched and won n
twelve inning game from Knoxville
Friday at Johnson City by score of
five to four and struck out eight
men. Straley has been pitching some
splendid ball for the past few weeks
and won all his games but one.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
BAPTISTS GET AID

Members of the Baptist church at
East Stone Gap wish to heartily
thank the people for the liberal pat
ronage of their lunch stand during
the singing convention Sunday from
which they realized the sum of Sis.
A sum of 1925 was also pledged
which will be used to repair the
church. They expect to replaster
the building, buy new pews and make
other Improvements.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
new DEPARTMENT
For Big Stone Gap High
at Opening of Session in
September


The new department planned for
some time IN connection with the
Big Stone Gap High School will be
opened when school begins in Sep.
TENDER. The local school authori-
t.es have been very busy during the
summer vacation putting the finish
ing touches on the new high school
building. the Smith-liushes voca-
.iohai work VIII be carried on in this
nniidlns IN connection with the reg
"lar nigh school. MIR. James c. Pow
ell a graduate 'n the Agriculture De
partn"eht OF the University Of Ten
hessee ana now taking post graduate
WORK IN Cornell University Will have
rn"'se oil the Agriculture work. Mr.
'we'i comes hishiy recommended
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
KILLED IN TUNNEL

Pat Bates, a laborer employed by
contractors on the state highway, was
killed by train in tunnel near ST.
Paul last week. Bates. who is sur
vived By wife and son in Tennes-
see, is said to have been drunk when
the accident occurred. The body was
shipped to his home for burial.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
MEN STILL CHEERFUL

With no Indication that they are
sorry for the long vacation their
walk-out brought them. striking rail
readers in Wise county remain
cheerful and predict a successful
settlement of the strike.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
WILL SEND DELEGATES

The Norton and Appalachia posts
of the American Legion will elect
delegates on August 9Th to attend
the State Convention of that organ
ization in Charlottesville, August pa.
Many Wise county "Yanks" are ex-
peeted to attend.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
TYPHOID IN COUNTY

Many cases Of typhoid fever are
reported in Norton, coeburn and ST.
Paul. Mrs. Bill Taylor. of St. Paul,
who died in that place last Saturday,
is the first death reported to the
county health authorities.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-16
OPERATORS MOVE

The Virginia Coal Operators AS
ISOLATION, G. d. Kilgore. secretary.
have moved their offices from the
Randy building to the new Guild
building, Norton.