davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08
CANADIAN BORDER STILLS
PRACTICALLY CLEANED UP

According to William Egan, Fed
eral prosecutor at the border.
says the Detroit Free Press Of
August a. illicit stills have been
practically eliminated from the
Canadian border municipalities as re-
suit of the warfare waged against
moonshiners by the squad of Royal
Canadian Mounted Police in charge of
Sergeant Birtwistle. Heavy mes in
addition to jail terms in some cases
have had mitch to do with the success
OF the "mounties'.
How successful the drive has been
is shown, the prosecutor said by the
number of stills found abandoned at
untenanted farms and on dumpheaps
in the neighborhood of the urban
districts. Cooperation of the city
police is another factor. iioonshiners
were trailed to their LARS by the
simple practice of investigating in
toxicated persons fined at the border
police courts.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08

The Illinois division of the National
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, the brewers aid society,
has been circulating petition in Illinois
looking to the submission of a referen-
dunn on the question of reopening the
breweries and permitting the sale of
beer and Wine The Associations So
licitors have been busy for many weeks
and the announcement is now made by
the Association that a petition bearing
100000 signatures will be presented to
the Secretary of State August 80.
Great preparations are being made for
proper celebration of the event,
All of Chicago is to be impressed with
the idea that Illinois has arisen as one
man in the demand for lager beer, in
this particular instance four per cent.
A little thing like the Constitution Of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08
BONE-DRYNESS FOR MEXICO
SERIOUSLY CONSIDERED

The possibility o. Mexico being
made bone dry is again being
seriously discussed in the capital city
OF that country. 1t is announced that
several deputies will propose dry bills
as soon as Mexieo's Congress begins
its session. The Secretary of the
Interior and the Minister of the
Treasury are avowed advocates of dry
legislation. 1t is anticipated the dry
measure will be modelled after the
Volstead law in this country and will
be introduced although many
Mexicans do not believe the country
is yet ripe for such a law to be
enacted.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08
SAY MAYOR SOUGHT NOTORIETY
Defed the Constitution, But Drinkers
Were Buncoed; Near Beer Sold for
Real Stuff; Law Being Enforced

In report to Commissioner
Haynes, Prohibition Director John T.
Davis of Pennsylvania said that
Mayor Caufiel OF Johnstown issued
his now famous beer order prompted
by desire for notoriety. Mayor
Cauffiel in proclamation declared
that the city water supply was unfit
for consumption and therefore the
sale of real beer would be permitted
provided the saloonkeepers complied
with the law. His proclamation
created a sensation. Director Davis
said that the order was a fragrant
defiance of the Constitution" but
added that there had been no flood
of real beer but that much near beer
had been sold. The Directors said:
"A lot of near beer was passed of
as the real article and the drinking
public as usual was buncoed The
Jehnstown episode was vastly ex-
aggerated and was occasioned by a
public official seeking notoriety in
fragrant defiance of the Constitution
which he had taken oath to support
The liquor at Johnstown is under
satisfactory control by a new and
efficient group head assisted by ex-
perienced agents
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08
c. T. A. u. TAKES STRONG
ACTION AT PHILA. MEET
Catholic Citizen, August 70, 1927

Catholic Citizen, August 10, 1929
The hfty-frst general convention Of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America was held last week al
Philadelphia. =. The report OF
the committee ON resolutions which
was adopted by the convention con,
tanned the following statement.
Maintenance of law and order
is not a political issue but
civic duty. Catholic citizens will
not be wanting in the final realiza-
ton of their civic duty. They
will not be deaf to the appeal
which the chief executive OF this
nation has made to all good
citizens to uphold the law OF Pro-
hibtion because it is a part OF
the law of the land
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08
SUPT. JONES OF NEVADA
HAS DISTRESSING ACCIDENT

Superintendent E. ]. Jones OF the
Anti-Saloon League of Nevada, in
company with his wife and his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whiting, while on an automobile trip
in California, were the victims of a
most distressing accident Their
automobile plunged into the bay at
Martinez when terry steamer
which they were boarding pulled away
from the pier just as the machine
drove on to the apron. Mrs. Whiting
was pinned under the machine and
drowned. The other occupants were
rescued. Mrs. Jones was taken from
the water unconscious.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08

Will speak for the World League
Against Alcoholism in September and
October i'll Mississippi.
Miss Green was in Great Britain
with "Pussyfoot" Johnson when he
had his eye put out During the
Scotch campaign she was one of the
two American speakers chosen by the
Citizens Committee to help during
the last four months OF their work.
Among other places in Scotland she
spoke in the Shetland Islands. Miss
Green says, that she is very happy TO
think Lerwiek, the largest city on
these bleak and barren isles, in the
election which followed this CAM
paign, voted out the open bar.
Miss Green will be at the w. c. T.
U. World convention and the Ma
tional w. c. T. U. convention in Phil
adelphia. After these meetings she
will go to Toronto to the great Inter-
national convention of the World
League Against Alcoholism, Novem-
Der 24-2e.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08
illinois ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCE they
WILL SOON FILE referendum PETITION
Claim Half Signatures Before Filing Wet Rally Will be
Staged Chicago With Edwards, Smith and Reed
Speakers

the United States is not to be permitted
to stand between the beer guzzlers and
the brewery and beer saloon. Therefore
before being taken toSprngfield the pc
tition will head a big automobile parade
through Chicago, ending with a rally
of all former beer soaks and near soaks
at the Coliseum.
One of the star speakers is announced
to be Governor Edwards of New Jersey.
Others who will address the beer thirsty
will be Ex-Governor Smith of New York
and Senator James Reed of Missouri
On the motor trip from Chicago to
Springfield rallies are announced to be
held at towns enroute
While these beer boosters are claim
ing that they have 100000 signatures
persistent rumors are to the effect that
hey haven't succeeded in enrolling even
100000 nor $4,000. Solicitors for the
petition are on practically every corner
in the loop district of Chicago and every
passenger who comes in on train is
asked to sign.
1t is known that these solicitors are
telling people that il enough names are
secured to put the question on the ballot
saloons will be reopened in Illinois i'm
mediately after the referendum No
doubt ignorant and uniformed people,
especially those in the foreign sections
of the cities, actually believe that Hi,
nos wet voters can override the Federal
Constitution and law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08
PROHIBITION BULKS BIG
IN NORWAY CONSUL SAYS

A press dispatch carrying Grand
Forks, N. OAK, dateline OF August 8
quotes !. A. Berg, Norwegian vice
|, consul at Grand Forks, who has just
returned from a three months visit
to Europe, most of which time was
spent in Norway, as saying Prohibit
ton in Norway was just as big a
question as in the United States. He
said that despite the fact that the
Norwegian law permits the manu-
faeture and sale of light wines,
regulations are constantly violated and
brandy and other hard liquors are
Struggled in.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08
CHICAGO BELL-HOPS HELD
ON DRY LAW CHARGES

Prohibition agents under the direc-
ton of Chief Field Agent Ginders of
Chicago on August "a arrested four
"bell-hops" at the Morrison Hotel on
a charge Of beotlegging. The Nor
rison Hotel bellboys had been carry
ing on a secret business of their own
in hip liquor" according to the
raiders, and the hotel was not
implicated.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08

A special dispatch to the Chris
tian Science Monitor carrying a
Chicago dateline of August Is
says that L. j. Davis, district
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, has filed protest with
Chief of Police Fitzmorris against
the smuggling of former soldier
who refused to sign the beer and
wine petition now being circulated
on Chicago streets. Mr.. Davis
challenges the right of petition
circulators to use the streets
without council permit. Accom-
panying his protest was an aifi-
davit from L. c. Costas who put
in four years in France, declaring
that when he had called u police
man he himself had been arrested
with the others and that his as
sailant had falsely sworn that the
former soldier had struck him
first. John ?. Lyle, city alder
man and leader of the drys in the
city council, appeared in court for
Costas. The judge discharged the
case over Mr.. Lyle's protest.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08
OHIO JUDGE GIVES BOOZE
CRIMINALS LAWS LIMIT

Judge David G. jenkins of the COM
mon pleas court of Youngstown,
Ohio, has announced that booze
criminals will receive the limit in
fines. Suiting action to the word on
August % he fined Tony Darling,
charged with possession Of liquors in
violation of State and Federal laws,
$1,000. Three other defendants were
given $1,000 each for the first offense.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08
BRIT. COLUMBIA TRIES OUT
GOVT LIQUOR CONTROL
Scheme Utter Failure; Anyone
With Cash Can Get Booze
Any Time, Anywhere
BOOTLEGGING ABOUNDS
Voters Realize Liquor Interests
Worked Shell Game on Them
In Its Adoption

British Columbia has government
control of liquor. The sponsors for
this method of dealing with the liquor
traffic argued that it would prove
much more effective than Prohibition
because bootlegging would be i'm
possible. The fact is, under govern
ment control everyone who has the
cash can legally purchase liquor, and
yet despite this fact there is more
bootlegging than ever in the province
according to an American Issue COR
respondent who forwards a clipping
from the Vancouver Daily Province
for August 9 telling the story of
recent raids on bootleggers in the
province. This story is displayed on
the first page under scare headlines
as follows:
BIG RAID MADE BY
LIQUOR BOARD. MORE
THAN SCORE OF ARRESTS
IN SIMILKAMEEN TUES
DAY MORNING. ROUND UP
BY POLICE AT PENTICTON,
PRINCETON AND OTHER
CENTERS. LARGE QUANTI-
TIES OF HARD LIQUOR
AND BEER ARE SEIZED.
D. c. RICORDON FINED
500 AT PENTICTON FOR
SELLING BEER.
The story relates how residences
and hotels in Penticton were raided
and large quantities of liquor seized
valued at more than S4,U00. Raids
were also made in four or five other
towns which resulted IN 81 arrests.
The story says for some time past
the police have been working quietly
with the provincial authorities, gath
ering data for this coup, but owing
to what in the past appeared to be
delays and slips in the machinery for
bringing offenders against the liquor
control act to justice, both the public
and persons engaged in the illicit
traffic had become used to the idea
that nothing ever would be done.
The above item -lggests a fact
that is we'll known to all people who
have a reasonably fair memory, that
in the old license days in our own
country beetleggers and blind
piggers feurished. These gentry
have no mere respect for laws regulat
ing liquor sales than they have for
absolute Prohibition laws.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08
RATlONING LIQUOR IN DENMARK REDUCES
DEATH.RATE WITH AMAZING RAPIDITY
Population Fall From IFS to 1914; Lowest Euro
pean h-Rate Deaths Not Limited to Drunken
ness Statistics Indicate

DR.. M. Hindhede of Copenhagen,
speaking before the British Medical
Association of Glasgow as quoted in
London dispatch in the Nebraska
State Journal of August IS, discussed
the effect of severely restricted sale of
alcohol in Denmark. He said;
THE surprising effect of the war
rationing of alcohol was not the reduc-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08

ton of the death rate but the rapidly
of the reduction. The explanation Of
this seemed to be that the deaths from
alcohol were not limited to drunkards
only. The death rate of the whole
country dropped from Us to l04 per
1000, which is the lowest mortality
figures which has ever been registered
in any European country at any time"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08

District police and the courts in Coz
operation with federal agents are
making bootlegging in the national
capital hazardous undertaking. In
one day recently the district court im-
posed fines upon 10 defendants to-
falling $1,000, the fines ranging from
$50 to $500 for each offense. M
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08

When "Pussyfoot johnson visited the
leaders OF Katy Ngir made that he
the Hill tribes the Nlgir Mr. ehnsen that he
unable this delegation
all
standing the his functions there the Nigs delegation did
until the following morning After long conference with Mr. John
the hills and began with
Indian enthusiasm One of the first establish the Tamil Lam
periodical called THE Temperance edited by Mr. NJ
k Gowder OF Katy Nlgi The subscription price only
Drys elsewhere would help along hopeful
these loyal Hill people by sending their subscriptions Editor
couple should
The exchange makes
thirty reproduction of the first Temperance the first
Indian edited
solely by Indians is herewith reproduced in fac smile
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-08

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sI<si uSeSa&s nsSues
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
CLASS SOCIAL
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Many Hear Good Speaking,
Good Music and Have
Plenty to Eat at Sunday
School Social

The fcw who failed D.. a,....i ~,
sunday School Cl,ss co.;ai '''.
the Methodist cburrh on ~. S T, a.
day night n;s.cd r,,r,. 49,, - -
and i, is not nkn,v ,ha, I'm !, .'''' Us
sent next .imc il tbcrc shoniI ~ ~"
pen to he another onc aftn~ ,ha,.
have learned Tho ..;,sid.. ,an,,, W
Aside from tho snlord;1 s0,;a,
joyment the attendants 49, .,;,.,,,
a rare trent Of good spn,lir- 49,
mental and vocal p,us;,. md , no,.s
Of refreshments tbo, NM oa,,aI
hotel menu short toIts ,yero ,,o,'
by Prof. Graham of Enc, s,nno can
Prof. Sulfridrn SIN, NH. Wr
Mouser. Mrs Ske.n nnd MI 50,
MIR. Graham spok, on H. w.. ;,,,o.
esting subject of uIIow = .a,,d,n,
sunday school, Mr. snifr;d,,n ~.
called on for sbor, snna.h -, T.,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
AMICON FRUIT CO.
TO HAVE BRANCH IN
NORTON, JANUARY |
Blueheld Concern Has Sc
cured Lease from N. & w.
Other News


rrn;, Cnmnam, 'g N",'eo"
h.oa 4, 49,. ;' - "'re'''''' nave
nnrl,.,;,, V .t, ~. '"e p"7t week
Iii. - t,,,,' t' , ., '"''sv'".n'S !" 10
Tb.y boyn sa,.,,aaI 80 '',s p'aI''
" p. lI.".',' " .ensy IRON the
n. IL, o.c,,ni,I Y'''''' ~ "''T,""'s
wnr. con,nan,, ,J '.'s ',c i''ru-
ha;ld,n,, gn"a @, 80 eNp'D. 20 Desln
vn,r TT VI '"u
NIL II e,.,. 49,.
Jobrso, GU ~ '',.,,., vs. '' .I -
rinns ;llro.s ~ ~ % ,"' a'-
Injured by 81 . he, p h, VINO was
,ybom ~, ,yn, ba,,I;a l., r"sse ~,
nassnngor ,ya. I ',,,', :" n n'9 'nL, ne
If ,ybisk., a,1 ai.t, ,"v '''''u','ee
cnr ~ goor as ,ba sba',; ~ Ill., s's
he wa. soon can,,,red All ,'ia. ~
IL inI for ~ i.,s'i. anu P'"'e'
+ r. kim MA ,ya. ono,a.,,
for npnendiei,is I'LL srnda,, - ~,
Norton EIosnitol ;s y.t,in. ~ ,',. '
and wilI sam no 81, a.i,
Rolpb McIcmoro snont ,ha ,..,
end with relatives ~ WIS.,
Miss Pauline Fl.tcbor ~ cos,o
wood yn snont cnnIa, ,,;,h ~
aunt, Mrs. G. A. nroadw,tnr IN
Chestnut street
G. p Hncsor ybo ,,os ,orn,o,,,,
located Mt Abingdon w has sccon,
ed a position with the Norton Gro.
cery Componv and b,s COM, - 49,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
COUNTY Z. |. UNION
MEETS AT COEBURN
FRIDAY EVENING
Musical Tea and Many 9th
er Activities Crowd Week
in Border City

The Wise County Epworth League
Union meets Friday evening, Deem
Der 10Th al the Methodist church.
Good music, good program. Every
body is invited to attend.
y delightful musical tea was Civ
en- By the ladies OF the Methodist
Church at the home of Mrs. u. c..
Perry on Thursday from $3.50 till
900 o'clock. Music was furnished
in the evening by the Cocburn Or
chestra. Delicious refreshments
were served. a silver Offering was
taken
Myra Cawood spent the weekend
with relatives in Big Stone Gap.
Besse Kilgore was confined to her
home last week on account OF tonsil-
tits.
Miss Halt spent Thanksgiving in
Roanoke.
Miss Martin, Eta Hillman, Edna
Mcconnell, Mary McCarty, Leslie
Iiillman, l., j. Wolfe and Roy Horne
attended the football game at En-
Continued on page 81
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
CHARMING SOCIAL
EVENTS FILL BUSY
WEEK AT WISE
Fortnightly Club and Mrs.
c. r. McCorkle Entertain
Other Items of Much
Interest

The Fortnightly Club met at the
nome of Mrs. Docta Buckley We'd
nesday, November 18th. Those pres
ent in addition to the members were
Mrs. +. b. Broadwatcr, Miss Kate
Lay, Mrs. Ollie Stallard, Mrs. w. b.
Hamilton, Mrs. w. G. Moran, Mrs.
Y. K. McCorklc, Mrs. o. b. Gilly and
Mrs. James Dale.
Members and guests enjoyed a de-
hghtful course consisting Of chicken
salad, oyster patties, celery, cram
berries, hot rolls, cake and coffee.
The favors We're dainty minis in at
tractive containers.
Among the numerous social events
which occurred in Wise during
Thanksgiving week, one of the most
charming was the afternoon social
with which Mrs. C. r. McCorkle en-
tertained the Fortnightly Club.
The guests took lively interest in
progressive Geographical Con-
test" played at four tables. Mrs.
Carrie Anderson won the highest
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

stone Gap we are handicapped in our
efforts to give an effective course in
education ror ,y, r.,.o,.
nc, o,, .I
" ''V'NS 80
"'''' -'''' we nave Atile time for
Pc ln connection with the regular
school workiand, in the second place
,vc have no suitable Macs to ,.,vn
sucb ,raiuipr arr;r. IL. ,au
''''1'''N l''' great
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
COUNTY CHAMP is
OUT TALKED BY GIRLS

The auditorium OF the Wise High
School was the scene of exultation
Thursday morning when two girls OF
the Nightingale Literary Society de-
featcd two boys of the Phoenix Lit
erary Society in debate. Robert
Bclchcr was presiding President and
Mamie Ellen Lips. presiding Sccre-
,ary OF the meeting. Burns Fulton
and Carl Hamilton, the boys team,
accepted their defeat with good
grace. Beatrice Ilyl;on. who, with
Carl Hamilton, was county rcprcsen-
tativc at charlottesville last year.
and Mamie Daughcrty, new speak
er. We're representing the girls. The
question for debate was, Resolved.
That the United States should build
and maintain a larger navy. From
the reports and statistics given. it
corld be disccrnel that the dcbaters
had worked very hard for their sides.
Miss liylton and Miss Oaushcrty.
especially are to be congratulated.
MS thcy began working rather hate.
The speeches OF Fulton and Hamilton
also were Very fine and showed a
good knowledge OF the subject. Full
ton especially showed Wide research.
a good knowledge OF the country
and it's statistics. and a large vocab-
ulary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
COEBURN WILL
HAVE PAPER

Reports reaching this place from
Coeburn indicate that weekly news
paper will be started there in the
near future. Coeburn is the largest
town in the county without n paper
OF any kind. 1t is believed that the
location is ideal and that the paper
will be success. 1t will be owned
by local stockholders, according to
the report.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
SILVER WEDDING
IS LOVELY AFFAIR
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Fulton
Celebrate Twenty Fifth
Anniversary Of Their
Wedding at Wise-More
Than 60 Guests Present

Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Fulton celc-
brated their twcnty-ffth anniversary
of their wedding Friday, December
III, ut their home on Birchfcld
trect.
Little Miss Vcrna Mae Barr dress
cl in a pretty white crepe de chine
dress, bearing silver card tray,
opened the front door, and upon Gu
tcring Mrs. Il. II. Roberts invited
,he guests into the living room where
Mrs Fulton gowncd in handsome
brown lace dress, wearing a corsagc
Of American beauty roses, Mr.. Full
ton with most gracious manner,
Mrs. Curtis Richmond, their daugn-
ter dressed in beautiful black
brocaded silk, little two year old
Anne Fulton Richmond, their only
rraudchild, beautifully dressed in
buc crepe de chine with touches Of
pink, conducting herself in such a
adylike manner, won the admiration
Of al. those present, Mrs. n. +. llix.
sister, attired in black lace dress
with trimmings of blue, and Mrs.
~ y Dotson, an aunt. was dressed
10 b.ack lace over white satin. stood
10 the receiving line.
The house was decorated through
Oft With potted ferns and pink carna-
tons,
Mrs. W. b. Arlington ana Mrs.
p b. McElroy conducted the guests
p the dining room, whore many pink
aHd white wax tapcrs cast soft
lirht, from the chandelier hung a
beautiful pink wedding bell, and the
color scheme of pink aud white was
carried out in decorations and re-
freshments. y delicious salad course
Was served followed by ice cream,
moulded in a pink Wedding bell, mae
caroqns, pink and white, heart shup-
ei minis and sailed almond Mrs
u, y. Lacy and Mrs. Il. l.. Barr sat
q, the table aud poured coffee from
SILVER Coffee Urns. Mcsdnmcs. j. H..
Wears, W. II. l4ipps, c. +. Bruce,
Misses Lila Wears, Sarah Beatty and
Jacquelin lIix assisted with the
Serving.
During the afternoon music was
rendered by the following: Mrs.
james Dale, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Buckley, Sang, "Can Ne
iThinn n1v,, M,w r.,r;o All.,..,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
By Ill. sULFRlDGE

~ INCr b,v, b,., r.,,..t.d "a
~ tcll how an, srbnoll n,,y ~.
- imnroycJ !, yul 4, NM, nn,,
mise III I,s br;.f ,,ticlo .,,.,,,,,s,
n few ubip,-s ". n,,y M ~ arro,,
nlish this purpose
o,,,I;,, 20 vi
One of the con,moncsf rri,i,;s,,s If
the nublie sebools to1,y L iii, d.
fail N do our wnrl ,boro,,.II, n,
n certain ext.nt tbis cri,ir;sn, Il nst
and We public sebnol n.oulc foci III,
force Of i, ko,nly MUS criti.;sn,
nnplies ia cv.rv nnblic .nb,olI 7 ,nr
aco,,aintarcc 3Jr,ittirn tbis ~.
onlv s4nsibl. thin, ~ dn ~ f,r,.
tho problem bonrstIy and ..d.a,,,.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
ore in this novel CONTEST.

score in this novel contest
At the conclusion OF the game, the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Greed
Bruce. served an elaborate salad and
ice course followed by minis and
nuts. The ices, candies and favors
we're beautifully appointed in the
Fortnightly Club colors Of violet and
green.