davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

water to homes, restaurants and i'm provised "bunking' houses, they are not sufficient to cover the field.
 Consequently the town has been de- clared ''very unsanitary'' by citizens in heated arguments at the meetings of the City Council, which is mak- ing every effort to remedy the sit uation. Mayor Riddle informed the irate citizens that this "could not be done overnight"
 Getting a bath here is quite an ex- perience, if indeed not a task. The old saying, If you want to do some thing big-wash an elephant" cer- This luxury may be found, outside the woodland creeks. only in a downtown barber shop. The bath house is stall in a wooden floored, plank enclosure. Just plain pine blanks are slippery, but the prOprietors of the house have found that it is not necessary to maintain first aid kits because the board fioorsS are warped enough to allow the bather a foot hold Cleanliness, after all, is next to godliness," but a bath in MeXia is next to impossible.
 But as for oil. There are a solid six miles of new derricks, drillers out fits, tents, wooden buildings and peo- pie where once there was the open prairie. A survey of all local lum- Der men shows that building complet- ed or contracted for since Oct. l, to- taIs between sS,5O0,GO and S5,OOO.OOO.
 Gambling and drinking halls filled with dancing girls are open every night. and one may buy openly red and "Corn" whiskey at 50 cents a them. The Winter Garden is the most of these. Here it is said fortunes have been lost overnight at the dice and roulette tableS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Auditor Keating
 Recommends Tax
 Rate of 28.6 Mills
(Continued from Page One

NN'.NInUed rom Page One- 1922. borrowing of not more than $5Oo,0o0 against debt reduction of not less than s1,OOO,O0o.
 The city cannot continue paying one-quarter of its revenue for the care of it's debt and avoid high taxes"
 The next debt is s1I457 eO3 70 which is within S7SS, S,SS591 of the debt limit
 The Board of Education, trying to return to the pay-as-you-go plan, has asked for a two mill tax for school construction. The Auditor favors the principle. but proposes this year to raise the money by borrowing, with the idea of returning to the old plan. at the earliest moment.
 The city acknowledges debt of S76,0 to Leary & Company, and the company refuses to accept it and win sue for a much larger sum. The work was done on the West End sanitary sewer. The city's indebted ness on sewer account will aggregate S100.000, and a bond issue for sewer construction is advocated. The audi tor proposes an amendment to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

with a big delightful bang it closed with a louder one for few of the other numbers proved to be bigger hits than the three closing numb bers, the tin soldiers drIIl, the pony ballet and the meth w McNeiI organized and was the drummer in the first of this trio
 Especially appealing were the beau tiful chorus ''girls," John Field Ger DeVer Warner, Godfrey Day and Ralph Blackburn. Each dancer wore pretty blond curls and dainty white
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

sash- While the appearance of this number created much laughter in the audience, credit must be given to the men for their splendid dancing. A CoIumbine and Harlequin dance by Miss Henrietta Bishop John Field and Jonathan Grout brought continued ap- plause.
 Novel 'basques of white satin with hoop skirts of black were worn by the cast for the black and white mum mber was the finale. Mrs. John K. Will liamson was again the soloist
 The Frolic will be repeated this evening and tomorHow night and a full house in anticipated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
,vuo.s VINO IN 30"
SK Copyright 1873. bv KotA.
A - urine NctONn Burt Printed
by arrangement ,ptth Met

\ Tst5 WHO'S WHO IN
-s.e.,. e.,.,sSs,, .s.: S&iomors & S y iSs rough. %sc
ccxls 10 sleepy Casters towm t9 m
cemss Sis deficient educdHol. ne "
ercvs,.r~s and twtsiitoent, though vn-
,ssg.ss"I. ne plane to morrt
Wso,sc Wsc GRiNsC00MBE, q sc1phisttc1ted
BDLWSS SSn.Shfv heiress. phope NC ne has
80 ~Siis acting az her guide. She V
\ soyso MIN Ms ndtvete and vtrtltfy. But
ssr,yIND - FADDEN. a don,tmattmp mill
ftkDu,i,s. rho u mdrried, but dlIed pffh
"Sssion for Heloise.
Sv vcRIMsCOOMBE, Hefotse's cou?tw, a
flkhY. w riri, oJ rich character and rips
q snossu, snossnS Her father, a gentle, unpractt-
W4acMM schoiar. has bees disc,pmsd for
eos~s,%no CO. U% out Of Ms class. she teaches
mcrE 10 their Income. ana oecomss
"a Of er puptls.
.,,SS @ GRfNsCooMBE, aunt o. the otris.
BssS Bss. ntvss a home to Helofse but t0nores
W. w~s,, She rs drtsfocrdttc. but fhfs doee
~ yy,,,cnt her being under the thumb of
sILEs. a yot, tmdoient phvs!ctom,. vho
": IA evit tndueroe IN the NE of the
s,rmusitv. he has been 0utlty of neg.
/ fsesiwo patients, and Q has sworn venoe-
SscS ooninst Nm.
- aILES, Jr.. Who has helped Q out IN
S 4. embarrassment. He loves
snp1fE. a ,poitress, to tphorr Q has been
YItsd. uhtoh fact has caused gossip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
WILD LIFE MEET
At MOUNDSV|LLE
Fish and Game Protective Associa'4o4'
OF Marshall County to AlnAh'''
With State Organization

\. T. Brooks. chief game protector OF
West Virginia. addrcsS"da meeting OF
Iish and zane enthusiasts In tn" Mar
shall county ,'rcuit court room at
Moundri!le last evening.
The meeting WAS called with the ldet
OF forming 4 Marshall county braNch o,
the Wild Life league. but It was iohn''
that the Marshall County Fish ana
Came PROTECTIVE association is 50 wei
organized that Two OrEa niZationS OF lh'N
character arc lla rdIy advisable. 1t "aN
the S"nSr Of the meeting that the FISH
4 Game Protective association VIII
norge its activities with that OF the
state Wild I.if" league. The officers
Of the Fish & Game Protective asso-
cation are l. T.. Wilson. president. anu
George Weaver secretary -trcaSur"r%
Chief Game Protector Brooks illus
trated his talk ut MoundSviiie win
,ccreopt!cOn Slides showing tho various
types OF game. birds and fish. describe
rh"ir habits and told of the sportSma"-
like methods used in bunting and fish
ing. lie also portrayed some OF th'
WAYS In which valuable game and 'tSn
nrc destroyed ruth!C5Sly.
G.. w. sharp chief deputy game pro
tector. Prosecuting Attorney j. Lloyd
Arnold and H. T. Francis. also Eavo in
tercstIng talks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
WILLIAMS lJNMOVED AS DAY.
He IS To Be HANGED DAWN5
HNEaRO APPARENTLY DOES NoA
CARE ABOUT PENALTY hh
MUST PAY.
Preparations All Made for Execution OF
Charleston womAn's Assanant

I.-oy Williams. negro. ~ hanAwaA
county, will be hanged ~ the state
prison Ut Moundsvllis tNiS afternoon IL
$50 o'clock for criminal assault on MIS-
II y S,spheus Of Charleston several
months.ro unless Governor Morgan m
tsrveneS Arrangements for ne h9"E
.or hay. been completed Williams wa
removed 10 The death cell adjacent 70
the death house last NondaN.
Williams. sine" hts r"m"'ai I" '"''
nrison from the Eanawha county jail.
r,e h.ep n very cam man. Warden J.
y Terrell states. and seems not able 20
reanxe or does not care about ~" ordeal
>. +; 10 pass through th'e a:t"r'""n
Since being confined to Tho d"ath co.!
the dooN,ed man has spent most o. 49,
time reading magazines. and has tI'N'"
but very little.
The crime for which Williams - .
pAv the death penalty - said Z" nave
been the most brutal % Is Rad n tn'
history OF Kanawha county. Aver "'H
attack on Mrs. stephens. Write
man. he dragged her 70 an open tF""
placing her head as close 10 tn" IRE "S
possible. and there let the UNCONSCIOUS
woman lie FOR several hours untb she
vas fopna bv neighbours. The act 50
aroused the >ltizeury % Charleston that
n was feared Williams would be
lynched following his arrest and extra
precautions were taken by the guards
Of the Kanawha county jail 70 prevent
such violence Throughout his entire
trial he sat in the court room OF tAe
Kanawha county court house ara raceu
several hundreds OF people without Il
whinper. When the court read the YER
dict and pronounced the sentence tho
man vas unmoved. and acted u though
Il disturbed him but very uttle.H
In an attempt TO secure executive
c,smency for williams. the Charleston
branch OF the National Association for
the Advancement OF the Colored Race
petitloned Governor Morgan through
Secretary of State Young. Tho latter
who had formerly been member OF the
association. Immediately withdrew his
membership. Much opposition met the
petition in the executive offices Of the
state government. and little hope - en-
ts-tained for any sort OF interference
that Will prevent Williams from hang
Ing today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
SMALL BOYS VISIT
PRESIDENT HARDING

New. York. Mar. G.--Pres;deut Harding
ton:ghr may have the satisfaction Uc
knowln4: that he passed muster after
undergoing the critical gaze az five
small boys who called on him IN Wash
sngton last Monday with a petition
from 20. 600 playfellOws asking him 70
become honorary president Of the BOYS
Club Federation.
lie seemed liNe nice man TO me,
declared l5-year-old Max Eoer Of the
East Side one OF the delegation, today.
Hes a big man. soTter stout. and he
stood up all the time we was there. and
smils|l."
Contcss,Hg = sight nervousness while
sitting IN the White House waiting TO
zee the president. Max said
Soon as We went IN he started Smil'
Ing. ard soon as we saw that and he
spoke 70 us so mic" VIC got over the
f"arr
When il was az over. he said TO me
W., goodbye Max. Cad I met YOU.
Aud you SWi!he-. and YOU. and h" named
en- all OF and psvc- made 4 mistake.
"The-a vas other people waiting
,hore that n"r"r got n to 500 the pr"s''
dent" Max added.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
OINTMENT
BEST FOR ECZEMA
FIRST Application Stops ItcMne OF
Eczema, Salt Rheum ana Pnss.
Ends chafng Distress In Five Minute

Ends chafng Distress in Five Mnutes
"I,jyr ard lot live is my motto, says
Peterson of BuIfa!" druggists al over
America sell PETERSoN'S OdNTME-HI
tbcs" druggists. If anyone buys my oint-
ment for any of the diseases or all
Vents for which I recommend 1t and are
notbcnchtcd. give them their money
back. q.
Eve got n safe full Of thankful let
tors trstifying to the mighty healing
mower Of PeterSon's Ointment for old
and running sores. eczema. salt rheunl.
ing scalp, chafing and blind. itching and
John Scott. ESQ Virginia street, Buff
faIo writes, "Pcterson's Ointment IS
! simply wonderful. II cured me OF
,cznmn and also piles. and II did It so
q Iicklv that l was aStonishcd." Mail
orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co..
Inc, Buffalo. \. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
Gunstsr Mt Martins Ferry

Frcdericl; GurStcr. o. New f''h. 4"
well known Young tenor. who il just
completing successful tour .; 'N"
south has been engaged to appear N"-
corr the Lecture Recital club or
Martins Ferry. =: ~" First Fr"shEt"T-
ian church there. on the evening Of Fri
day. March 10Th. Mr.. G',2s;"r VIII "I'"
the entir. program. assisted by Mrs
Jessie Wolf l.ipphardt. as accompanies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
BELGIAN KING WILL
VISIT POPE MARCH Is

Rome Mar ".--'Th" Vatican an
rnunceI today that the visit 90 the
King Of belgium To Pop" rus had been
fixed ror March IS. The pope, when
asked 70 express his wishes regarding
tho visit. replied that no chang" waS
necessary in tho arrangements made 10y
Benedict Nv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
IONS STATE POLICE

Roy Wright. who recently rcSscu
H. a patrolman on til" A"uhosF'"o w
lice force, has been t'rrp''u lor e
-, v.;tb The West Virginia police.
,,r;Ybt Iely.s MomndsvI!lc this morn
IN. far for Elkins, W Va, to ~hlch
station he has been assigned for duty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
TO Sing 1T Huntington.

Stanley Williams. well known N""uE
baritone who's PERFORMANCE" was s."
successful in the ry'hian r"I'3"S 'h'S
week. has been engaged 70 appear in
Huntington produ"tion within III" next
."w days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

or course you can't cat your cAhe
AVID have it, too" but the SUCCESSFUL
reople are those who eat their cake ana
then get another one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

Mines and torpedoes took the lives or
1900 non-comhatant Norwegian seamen
during the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

Two charters were issued yesterday
b. The secretary Q: state. as follows.
put,sn Drug ,Cmp,o'. HiI"hci"'
$4,000; G NJ. Tu''n0. !. Frank Cox ;.
r. Moon. Il. l.. l..".T. R'ucheI!; g. X
Harm. Portsmouth. Ohio.
MACK roa! company. Kermit Ei%n'""
Earl NcCornaughy. " Williams.
Spr;gg: A. G PRESTON. w I. Tone> r.
q. Bailey. Williamson.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25

Rome. Jan. 22.-Arrayed III full eanonlcals, with the golden mitre; gloves, and ring. the body of Benedict XIV today lies in state in the throne room of the Vatican. zFor many hours to- 'day4to the room where he made the fight~foE his. life came & stream, ,of fofdcials, representa- 'tives of fareign nations, Ssshigh prelates, and others.
 Tine death certificate, gives the cause of Benedict's death as bronchial pneumonia-infuenza
 A'meeting of the Sacred Col lege, Ito elect successor to Benedict, will open February 1.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25
APARTMENTS
 CONFERENCE
Problems of Far East Now Being Given
 Consideration.

Washington, Jan. 24.-HuShes daformed the Far Eastern2com- mittee today that the question of the Japanese twenty-one de mands, the abrogation of which had been asked by China, would be taken up as seen. as a settle ment is reached in the 2Shantung controversy.
 The Japanese delegation is- sued statement to the effect that Japan has nc territorial de- signs in Russia and giving as surance that Japanese troops will be withdrawn as soon as @ stable government should be es- tablished there.
 Although President Harding believes that the work of the Washington conference ,eventu- ally will lead to reductions in both naval and land armaments. he is not prepared at this time to recommend any radical reduc- tion in the land forces of the United States.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25
OF
 BENEDICT
Last Ceremonial. Rites Took Place Late
 A. Today,

Rome, Jan;. 25.-The funeral of Pope Benedict will be held this evening. The body will be buried in tomb in St. Peters alongside that of Queen Chris tina of Sweden. and facing the tomb of Pope, Pius.IV.
 The first ..of nine pontificai high masses for the late Pope was sung this morning with grand solemnity in the basillea of. St. Peters.
 Austen Horner arrived this alters noon, having come from Nixon.
 Fred Roethlisberger, well known 'Ophirite, was among today's arrivals.
 Billy Jones arrived this afternoon. bringing the Yukon mail from Oph1
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25
FOR
 PRESIDENT '
Produced in Washing ton Kind, to Be Sent
 On Seattle Special.

Seattle, Jan. 23. = Forty one business men, at a conference held today in the offices of Gov ernor~Hart, at Olympia, indicat- ed and outlined their plan to run a special train from Puget Sound to Washington in March or April for the purpose of giv- tug President Harding a "pro- duced. inv Washington' dinner.
 The object of the originators is to awaken in the National! Capital @ livelier interest in the magnitude of the resources and pressing needs of this State and Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25
WANT r. TO
 END WARS
All Nations of Europe Invited to Genoa
 Conference.

] London, Jan. 23.-Addressing the National Liberal conference today, Lloyd George declared tha tall nations of Europe, with out distinction, have been invit- ed to the Genoa economic con ference, "because we want to put an end to constant wars and rumors of wars. ''
 Discussing the Washington annaments. conference. George said: "The peace of the world depends largely upon a good un. edarstanding between the United States and ourselves, and the Washington conference has done naoretthan anything else to re- @storet that U understanding.'
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25
Gov. Bone, Col. Mears
 On Way to Washington

Seattle.-Governor, of Alaska Scott c, Bone and Col. Frederick Mears, lead of the Alaskan Engineering Con- mission, left today fors,EJashing ton. Gov. Bone goes to confer with Secre- tary of Interior Fall on matters per- taihing to Alaska. while Col. Mears' mission is in connection with Alaska Railroad fairs.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25

Olaf Waagen, who has been spend ing several weeks past in Anchorage. returned here today, coming in with Mail Carrier Beattie. 7
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25

Jack Mutchler returned Sunday from a trip to Tacotpa.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25

Fred Roethlisberger, well known Ophirite, was among today's arrivals.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25

Austen Horner arrived this alters noon, having come from Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25

Billy Jones arrived this afternoon bringing the Yukon mail from Oph1
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25
Dr. Hubert Work May Be Successor of Hays
 as Postmaster General

Washington. - Dr. Hubert Work, first assistant postmaster general, sub mitted his resignation tofay. The resignation is a matter of formality, going along with that of Hays, whom he will probably succeed as postmaster general.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25
Robert E.. Lees Birthday.

Indianapolis. birthday auui- versary of Robert B. Lee, commander of Confederate forces during the eiyii war; is included in the American Le- zion s calendar of events and is recon mended for observance by American citizens
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25
$3O,000,000 Bond Issue
 Taken Up in 5 Minutes

New York.-+Within five minutes after she ,tanking house of Morgan & ; Co., opened the subscript!on books for thirty million dollars in Southern Pa cific railway bonds, at six and a half per cent, the amount was heavily oVer- subscribed.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25
BENEDICT xv PASSES ON
Body of Pontiff Lies in State in, Throne Room
 of Vatican.

Rome, Jan. 21.-Pope Rene- dict XV, ln the eighth year of his holy office and at the age of 67,e passed away this afternoon. death coming at 3 o'clock.
 In his slight delirium during the noon hour the. ,Pontiff re- sisted the efforts Of physicians to listen to his heart action and expressed desire to rise and perform hissasual fdu6ies.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25
L|.YNCHERS
 SENTENCED
Life Imprisonment for Five Mep Who Took
 Life of Negro.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 25.-Pun- ishment most severe was meted out here today when three white men and two negroes were sen fenced to terms of life imprison- ment for lynching.
 The five men were charged with being members of the party that lynched Jack Brooks, negro, a packing house worker, last week. They all pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Phelps, who immediately imposed like sentences on the five men.
 Rasmus Maithewson and Sam Nes- voog, from the latter's headquarters were among yesterdays arrivals.
 Jack Mutchler returned Sunday from a trip to Tacotpa.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25
A MERCHANT
 MARINE
Steps to Form One of Privately Owned Va
 riety On Pacific.

San Francisco, Jan: 23.-Steps ' to give the United States a pri- svately owned merchant marine on the Pacific were taken by a conference of representatives of :, all major Pacific coast ports. held in this city today.
 The conference agreed to the formation of a. shipping pool, m which each port would be repre- SC ented, and which would carry on trans Pacific trade as a unit in behalf of all of them.
 The conference gave author /. ization to Herbert Fleishpacker to ascertain from the United States Shipping Board what yes sells may be obtained andealso on >swhat terms.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-25
w. R. Hearst to Begin Publication Morning
 Newspaper, Portland

Portland.-Willlam R. Hearst will shortly begin the publication hereof 8 morning paper, to be known as~tbe Portland American, The equipment has already arrived, and within the next two days emachinists will be at work erecting the large presses, Mer- genthalers and other -machloery. Pub iication of the new paper will probably commence early in February.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
BURKE'S GARDEN bOY KILLED
IN MONTANA-OTHER NEWS.

Tho election of Ninth Congression-
al district of Virginia having passed
to realm of history, people of Burke's
Garden now turn their attention to
local matters. One Of he things OF
chief interest to the general public
Mt the momnt is that of the Electa
Hunt Concert Company, what is it,
how wen VII we be entertained by
it next Tuesday evening. and other
similar qustions which nre arising.
may be answered Mt least in part by
the following: The four members of
the company are artists of notable
ability. The program consists of N-
ierblc numbers in which tho violin,
cello and piano from rich back
ground for the splendid dice of Miss
Eiectva HINT soloist. Delightful
readings, short stories and sketches
combine with instrumental and vocnl
numbers to make the program of
this attractive company nc of unusual
variety and beauty.
The Community Lenpro do;orvo.
tho credit for bringing this splendid
program to the citizens of Burke's
Garden. The local Lyceum Commit
tee, of the Community League, de-
serves commcndution for havinr sc.
curd this very able band of artists
ana entertainers for the pleasure md
benefit Of our people. The comnnnv
VIII appear next Tuesday evening. Mt
':4o' at the Academy. A large and
enthusiastic audience is expected.
Mns. Roy Meek entertained infor-
maily the following friends Inst Fri
day afternoon: Mrs. A. s Grccvcr
Miss Em u Greevcr, Mrs. Shannon
OF Saltville; Miss Coyner, of Wavnes,
boro; Mrs. Clint Moss and Mrs n
M Credle. A delicious course of ro -.
freshments was served,
Mrs: 0. II. Avery, State Supcryis-
or OF Homo Economics, department. of
Smith-Hughes high schools, Rich
mond, will visit the HONG Economics
department of Burke's Gnxlcn Hirh
School, Thursday. Mrs. Chns Gose
teacher, will have her pupils in cook.
ing serve lunch for Miu. Avery md
the teachers Thursday noon.
Mr.. j. +. Lawson and family mov-
ea from liurke's Garden to Clear
Fork last Wednesday.
Mr. Dewey Short, former resident
Of Burke's Garden, recently fell
from an aeroplane and was killed,
out in Montana.
Miss Phillis Coyper and Mrs r.
M. Shannon, who have been visiting
mrs. a. Greever, returned to thhe
nome Of Mrs. Shannon in Saltville
last Tuesday.
George Fox and Bob Goodwin re-
turned Wednesday from Smith coun-
ty, where they bought number of
feeder steers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
CEDAR BLUFF ITEMS.

Cedar Bluff, Nov. 7.-Mr. md
Mrs. M. L. Lnmon, from Grccnvillo,
Tonn., are spendinf some time with
Mrs. Lannon's parents hero.
Those ATTENDING the Slriners meet
ing mt Roanoke Friday we're: w. w,
Wingo, w. G. Lowe, II. G. Norman
and j.. l.. Mcclure.
Miss Elizabeth and Mayo Hurt
have been visiting in Richlnnds.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Mccall spent
the weekend in Tnzcwcll.
Rev. II. l.. Hanshew united in mar
riage Mr.. Earnest Ward to Miss Sul-
lie Gillespie Saturday night.
Mrs. Daisy Hatcher, of Roanoke
Is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. j. III. Russell, who holds n DO.
sition with tho Ellshorn Piney Min,
ing Coal Co., Mt Stanford, West Va.
spent the weekend with parents here
Hon. George G. Pcery addressed
the pooplo Of his homo town Monday
night.
Tho regular meeting of tho Paront
Teacher Association will bo Frida,
night, November 10th.
AT the election on Tuesday tn,
candidates received tho following
votes: George @. Peery, 154; Johr
H. Hassinger, 1dG.