davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-09
nny HILL, p1spoSEs OF REGISTER
mn CATTLE AT NOTABLE SALE
RELD ON AMBER
SON TARM.
Three Pine Cows Bring $3.50 GAch--Hhe
Herd Has Fad Great Influence
on Ohio County Cattle.

One OF the most notable sales OK reg
.stered Jersey catt.e ever he'd n ONO
county was that conh">;'I yesterday NJ
the Anderson farm. q" t&c Nat!"u"! PIKE
lust this side or West -NieN1GG":. TIE
hard was owned by 10" Hii. and E%o
been developed BY h:m over p"r'"" o.
years during his occupancy OF the farm,
II was considered mitch the finest herd
OF Jerseys in the county and has been
influential N raising the STANDARD %
this breed both IN Ohio county and IN
Washington county. Ia. In both -
which numerous choice animals bred ~
Mr.. Hull have been sold from TIN" %
time.
Recently. Mr.. Htl purchased = f2-;A
In Marshall county. ard u IS due to has
removal there that the far'ous herd vas
sold and dispersed. Mr.. Frank MG'""oh.
who will take over the Anderson ;N:n.
was among the buyers At the sac. The
entire Hill herd was fully accredited ~
tho federal governmcn: and IRE" from
tuberculosis. Colonel y. l.. lerrE. o.
Columbus. oEtic!at"d as au"coace". ard
Tom Dempsey OF WestecN He, ono. as
sales manager. lunch Wa s"r'rd =
Il:3o o'clock to L crowd estimated at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-09
FALL FATAL To
WOMAN At 1O4
Mrs. elizabeth Mills Dies at home IN
Belmont County
Funeral Will Be Held Friday at Rich
land Ohio Christain Church

Mrs. Elizabeth Mills. on" Of IN" BE-.
known residents cI Belmont count!
and Ohln's Oldest resilient. died I'S;''r-
day morning at l0:35 O'Clock Al III"
home Of her son, Daniel Mills, ''t'"
miles west Of - C.a!resrilI". hra' !
came as result OF iH,urisr :" IA"
she received 'Nr'" weeks "G". 81"
was III her lr"th year
DESPITE her old a.", Mrs. MINIS WAS
as active AZ a w0maU half her years
While coming down steps several
weeks ago, the old lady iriQ2"d on -"
the carpet and Tive fall Is THOUGHT -
have injured her internally. 81" was
confined 70 her bed and gradual!
weakened until the end.
| Although Mrs. MillS gave u2 read'n!,
several years ago sh" continued To
sew ard whiIcI many hours away IN
+ this maner. Members Of tn" tanu.!
said in later years she would ~ for
hours and sew and in her younF"T
years took number Of prizes for A'i
fancy work. She was L member 0!
the Church OF Christ.
! Mrs. Mills was born n FauG"I''
county. Virginia. whore her %'r."""'
days were spent. Tho family S''r,
In Belmont county when I'll" Wa h''
4 young woman and had remained
here since. on July ." last, sh" eel"
bratcd her l04th birthday. Two sons
survive, Daniel ut Belmont equity am
George OF NrCraSE3.
Funeral services will b" conducted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-09

European and American stenograp
hers do not work more than six hours
It day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-09
|AK|N WOULD HAVE HOSPITALS
INSTEAD Of POOR HOUSES

hsr -. l?i5. sod to j. L. Campbell
Washrurt"u. u. ioc $j"r.
M,rigo!Us Choice Interest '5.HN'.
born February >. l'tN' sou 10 - e"
..,mnn...l. Jr, Gu.ivy Ia. f@9',
mx,ord Owls ,iir!. 52E'0-. horn .lHG
rs, =. 1921. So3l ~ Ei2t Riggs West
r.Hi,y. ia, for Slfj.
Smnw Drops susan, 4lir>>, "oFH
Apr.l 10. 1917. sold 70 W. e. ie6''>'
Somerset. Ia. for 500.
k?v,.a.i'a ratTtl tiS'n'rH HSh"'"E
l.,-r p,,ru:ncr II. l"@l. sold I" y. )
Warner - Vest A'rNandcr t,r S..
Io,-.q Kathleen N,a,st'H "rSl"-: cay
clln rc::c~ n,,ucd ~ Wl.hcvt li'l; h""n
August :. 1920 %,.t '" Eha I"s&s o!
Wc.; FINLEY. IA. for $50.
,,r.,I 49, Maids E.uc BELLS J!3'S': '' |
club r",r-r owned Ivy Il. Frank J.! ''''.
horn u..cru:"r :. l?2". Sod to lA"a
pigrs West rIn!ry. IA, FOR Sl''.
,'Nr.yj La: Uo-Eo i@AV1., BORN S":-
ten,l,c" -. 90 Sold 20 ]. :. Campbell
!mt'"r. IA CDr $40.
Mi H,.'.a""'s Tam@y 4?&.'i. h"'H
Feh,.i,., =. lr.H S"I 10 ElL. N.tv@.
Wes: @iu.,y. sor E!o'.
Nin,cr's let ,iuld,, +r+iS'; bay" Eel
~.i,,r.. Is. i?.0 sod 80 ". r. THEIRS,
, N,,hary Pike, C,r 500.
It,:yt;rG Gotl.I E: '"T'' '.'
ru.,ry y. l,@I. SD 10 r:.zn Naes. Vest
rsairv. frr 30.
kY;...K.s i..,.H,is" b-@.NJ: boz. r.''.
NJ + ',.l sid t. liza iAsfs, M'rt
. II. g. :". $iGs.
F Ka~,aHs F."taIr" H~mty +';...
Horu S,I;.m,1"r j, l'tu. SOFA = ! IS
,'ainY.,... Butter. ~. TOR 81.
i,.r,.,,.. : l.. Nora a. .''i. - ".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-09
!ss

~. GrIeilGaht u!4a"A ~
property as the rcsideTt anu
Family.
m, evidence yesterday showed that
,,,. ,.f.n.,,n, WIS :. widowed mother OF
...,',f r,srtrrr. several OF whom are now
an =; rn.. result or vaccination. The
t,.,,; = 5ov Of IL Years, Is oat OF "ork
mai u.ah.e a. contribute to the support
if the :.lmi!.
Mr.. Lang &greed not to compel the de-
rr.,i lu;s to yacat" the property under
-. rrH.ont conditions. but wanted II
,,a;t,- If record that Judgment was
gwen tho plaintiff and that the DEFEND
ar. must yacatc the property when or
l,r.d t. .in - by the PLAINTIFF. MT
l.a::e, however. agreed to allow the de-
PENDANTS. to remain III the property UNI
ii. they were able to move Into another
house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-09
List Of sales.

,-..,,,.,f .-.f:t. lag,
KaTneN'> 'ht"r">''I wv .,.',,,, - Is;S
sy.it '"."r .It,. '"'' " 49, e., ,l,,.
So" :" '.A,n'S q h'''''
'.','' r. ~ -, o., 4"o5en. ,namp,,o
''',' .,,r,, $500, .Sn wears OF -
,,-'>',: ", 'I',' .,,...r y; n,.c,; record
IVES; N"E'..t; ,,.n sotS rnuats az
49, -. iTu'..S ,,av * ,Giy sod 20 !. Il.
"'.N' ~" ntrn ro.,r,,. for $500.
t,.,,yh S,yta saG1;;; horn July
Jay H"' N,i>I,,.v. N,r-
- '''H :! ~ 49,, n - Attain.
>''H' NrW A,, '>,,., ~. 500
SOY. ~. , ,'.'.S w., 2nI4S-: r,siv.y~ e
-. -..o,, srq rounds II ounces oC
..,r SO ,o,-ls q milk w..cu 49,"
'n,~s "a. No. Jvnr Is. 1916. SOIL %
- N,,re Lancaster. Ia. Or Stp".
S..,l,.s ricIr's Eva 526Tt6. A"cH
yarrA -. ,92:. Sa,L 70 J. T.. Moore
Nh, Go,d., %o5s@4: COW rHs; asS"cia
,io, -a,o-d Us mounds If butter, 70"
,or,,ds If milk: horn July Il. l9I". SOL
- rr,~x Mailnon. u%!o county Tor sl''.
,.,,.v Leaf HOBO G"G"o; cow 'cs;
,.,.,...,..-, ,.,nr,l 80 pounds -: hu:;"r
e., ,,rp,,, = n.M';. bon D.,"'nNr- %.
fq,s Sold :, + G. Atkinson. TT!adt.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-09

HE Defendant un!awttl
property as the rcsidert
F-r-','
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Price 100 and Accrued Interest
NeW Issue

Understanding certificates secured funds deposited oA Trustee M presently
avaiab delivery Mesr
San Frnis
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
ALL BUT ONE WIN ON
CURB MARKET SLATE
George Leslie of Independents
Elected to Board.

The regular ticket on the New York
Curb Market Exchange was voted into
Office at the annual election yesterday
with the exception OF j. ]. Stuart. who
was defeated by George Leslie, an in
dependent candidate. The voting was
the heaviest in the history of the Curb
Association and the victors won by
comfortable margin. Those elected in
addition to Mr.. Leslie were:
Board of representatives for two
years. Francis ]. McQuade three years,
Il. Nj. Buchanan, Walter Cosgrove,
John w. Curtis, D. MacLaren Miller,
Arthur Myles, G. G. Schroeder and
Walter Sykes. Jr.
e. R. Mccormick. president OF the
board of representatives, announced
last night that "at the earnest solicita-
tion of the president OF the board and
for the best interests of the New York
Curb Market Association" William A.
Lockwood of the firm of Rumsey &
Morgan has been selected counsel for
the board.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
COTTON ADVANCES
IN STRONG MARKET
Gains 1-2 Cent a Pound on Sup.
port by Wall Street Shorts,
Liverpool and Trade.

Gathering considerable strength from
support by Wall Street shorts. Liverpool
interests and trade houses yesterdays
cotton market advanced about u cent
pound from Saturdays closing quo
tations and closed near its top, up As
to SO points from its preceding finals.
The chief source Of bullish power came
frem Liverpool's Improvement. which
was said to be due to better business
conditions abroad. Other factors in
cluded increased consumption of cotton
in January, as shown in the Census Bu-
reaus official report. greater exports and
outstanding strength of securities. grain
and foreign exchange.
The buying wave reached Its crest
late in the afternoon session when sew
eral stop loss orders placed by uneasy
shorts were uncovered. July options
were carried as high as 16.99 cents, up
40 points from last Saturdays Anal bids
and March sold up to 1888, up "a points
net. Realizing sales were well absorbed
all the way up and the market dis
played a generally firm undertone.
$50 bales of cotton, excluding linters,
were consumed in January, in contrast
to 511,S00 in December and 366,463 in
January, 1921. Exports of domestic cot
ton and linters in January were 475,91O
bales, in contrast to 639.S25 in Decem-
Der and 605,3S1 in January, 1921. The
number of spindles active in January
was 34.457,5O9. in contrast to 34,4SS,640
in December.
The local opening was firm. with a
net gain of 16 to 20 points. Liverpool
futures prices were 81 to 80 penny points
better than Fridays close at the time
of the local call, and the English center
reported sales of 10000 bales OF spot
cotton, the largest total in considerable
time. British Board of Trade figures
for January just about held their own.
Exports of yarns were placed at 49,
100000 pounds and exports of cloths at
335,000,000 yards, a slight increase in
both cases compared with the total of
January. 1921.
The local market for spot cotton was
quoted at 1915 cents a pound for mid
ding, an advance of 55 points from
Saturdays quotation. No sales were re-
ported.
80
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
IEUROPE'S BIG PRICE
LIFTS WHEAT 6 1-2C.
Demand for Flour Gives I'm
petus to Rise-Net Gains
3 3-4 to 5 So Cents.

CHICAGO Feb. 14.-Rushes to buy
wheat to-day lifted the price fully 6l5c.
a bushel at one stage of the days trans
actions. The urgency of traders was
generally explained as the result Of a
preceding big rise of values in European
pnarkets. The finish here was strong
'3A a 5 sc. net higher. with May S1.3S1a
!@1.3S5s and July $1.21% 01.21B. Corn
gained "A al C.. oats u q Is q &c. and
provisions 17Q2Oc. to soc.
, With knowledge that wheat in Liver
pool was being quoted to-day at equal
to more than $3.50 a bushel. American
money, whereas wheat in Chicago was
recently selling at less than 81, the
snajority of traders here began buying.
I'm a twinkling the price jumped to the
highest point yet achieved by .he July
delivery and to new high figures for
May since the, recent upward movement
began. News of disappointing thresh-
1ng returns in Argentina added to pre-
Mailing anxiety about the apparent
scarcity of world supplies, as did con-
tinued adverse crop advices from
The southwestern portion of the do
lnestic winter wheat belt Profit
taking brought about setbacks later.
but before the day was ended the mar
1Set resumed its upward swing, with
fresh impetus coming from reports Of
an enlarged demand for -four and from
announcement OF a decrease in the
United States visible supply of wheat.
There was also talk of a big export
business in wheat having been put
through at the seaboard
Corn and oats reflected to some extent
the action of wheat and were also helped
upward by the expectation that $4,000
tons Of corn grits would be bought to-
morrow for Russian famine relief.
Provisions ascended with grain and
hogs
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
COFFEE.
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

to be added
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
American Telephone and Tel
egraph, o., So. %. Mar. II Apr. 10
Canadian Pacific r. r., O., :.
$3.50 ....... Mar. Apr.
Canadian Pacific r. r. pf.,
a., $2....... ............. Mar. Apr.
Central Miss. Valley Elec.
Properties pf., a., $3.50. Feb. Is Mar. 1
McCrory Stores, O., 10
National Cloak & Suit Co.
pf., S1.75-..... Feb. "a Mar.
New Orleans, Texas & Mex
leo r. r., O.. $150. ...... Feb. 21 Mar. 1
VIM. Wrigley & Co., 109S
stock. ...... Mar. IS Apr. 3
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

NEW
saul
ID G, H.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
CHICAGO PRICES.
WHEAT
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Prices of securities
traded in to-day in the Stock Exchange
were irregular Quotations at the close
OF the trading follow:
Bar silver. 34%d. an ounce.
Bar gold 95s. 4d. ounce.
Money. per cent.
u Discount rates-Short bills, 81; three
months bills, 3kM3I1 per cent.
4 Two and half per cent. consols, 52%.
( British per cent. war loan, 94A.
/ British AZ per cent. war loan, S7iz.
De Beers, 10Z.
Rand Mines Q
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

PARIS, Feb. 14.-Prices of securities
traded in to-day on the Bourse were
heavy. Quotations at the close of trad
ihg were as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

business February
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat.
bii.: barley, -. .6O4 bu; flour, 2fJO sacks.
nork. 10 bbls. lard, 1880 lbs; lubricat
ing oil, 202,250 gals; oatmeal. 500 lbs. .
hops, % bales: ollcake. 1892, 900 lbs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
CUSTOM HorsE RECEIPTS.

Tho receipts FOR duties al the Custor
House Yesterday were 81 Oai ,OOJ.1s. Of Wit j
SEl2,Nl22t was for merchandise withdru
from bordcf warehouses and SS4S,ti3J@ AZ.
recent importatiuns.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-21

Assessed to S. E. Conroy.
NWH NEH, sWA NEA,
Sec. IL, Twp. 20, 2 E.
Amount Of delinquency -. 1877
Present owner: S. E. Conroy.
1921 Broadway, Spokane, Wn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-21
Delinquency Entry Mo. 2737

Assessed to Arthur Howard.
NWA NEH, NJ NwH,
SWH NWH, Sec. 9, Twp.
81, 4 f.
Amount of delinquency 1914
Present owner: J. L. Gravlin,
and F. F. Rathone, Sites, Ida
no.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-21

Assessed to John O'Connor.
Lot 3, SEA NWH, NEH
SWH, SEA SW114, See, l,
Twp. 20, s E.
Amount of delinquency -. 1875
Present owner: John O'Conner,
No address.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-21
Lumber Co., st. Paul, MINI.
Delinquency Entry No. 1889

Assessed to Western States Lumber Co.
NJ SEA, SWH SEA-,
Sec. 81, Twp. 81, e. NWI
SWH, Sec. %, Twp. "a, E.
ny SWA,s SWA SWH,
See. 20, Twp. "a, 5 f.
Amount of delinquency -. 4S.0S
Present owner: Western States
Lufner CO.. st. Paul, MINI.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-21

Delinquency Entry No. 1881
Assessed to James Smith.
SWH NWH, NEH SWH,
NWH SWH, SEH SWH,
Sec. 8, Twp. 80, E.
Amount of delinquency 1876
Present owner: James Smith,
Elk City, Idaho. c-f B. B.
Scott.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-21

PRESENT owner: F. f. WYATT.
Whitebird. Idaho.
Delinquency Entry No. $50
Assessed to Wyatt & Ross.
Lot 9, VIZ Nwk. Lot 3.
and z VIZ SWH. Sci
sWA, Sec. 10. Twp. 81, / p.
Amount of delinquency % 90
lpressent owner: F. f. Wyatt.
Whitebird. Idaho.
Delinquency Entry No. s44
Assessed to WYATT Ross.
Lot 2, NWA NEK. MI
MWA, SWH NwH, See. TX
Twp; ~. l F. SCI SWX
NEh SE14. 81 SCI. Sec
10, Twp. 81. E.
Amount Of delinquency uose
fresent owner: F. E. WYATT
Whitebird. Idaho. '"'''
Delinquency Entry No. $40
Assessed tor +. f. WYATT.
Nwh NWA, sEK NwH,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20
DUNBAR NEWS

". b. kiibourn, coal inspector. is
away ON two weeks vacation.
Prof Starnes reports that schoo.
is settling down to good work will,
AN enrolment o: l23 pupils.
Edward Bird, one OF Dunbar's
mos, popular young men. left last
week for V. =. |.
Millari Baker has new Ford
which is much appreciated by his
numerous friends.
Supt, f. A. Compton's new sport
model REQ is credit TO the town
and Il thing Of beauty for ever.
Cart Newman is recent owner OF
a Dodge
Frequent lay-on days gives the
boys more time to work on their tin
sizzies.
Rev. F.. a. shueart, OF Big stone
Gap. preached here last Thursday
evening.
The picture show came to life ard
is giving three entertainments pei
week.
Alex Caywood sold his REQ and
the boys are wondering il Alexis
figuring on flying machine.
It's never wise to cast reflection
on ones place Of birth. The colored
school marin did this and it cost
her her position. II is reported bv
the colored patrons that she said,
These amt nothinhbut OIL Alabama
niggers 10 how" A dark cloud
arose, the storm broke. and when the
cloud lifted sgain the school
marin was gone.
Oh! ioyl WIN you meet me at the
county fair.
Miss Virginia Compton is attend
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20
FIRST QUARTER
RADFORD NORMAL
First Quarter of Tenth An
nual Session Closed This
Week-School Having
Successful Career

The first quarter of the Tenth An
nual Session OF the Normal School
at Radford opened September 10.
The enrolment in all of the depart.
ments of the institution surpasses all
former records. The Seniors in the
regular Normal School Courses will
exceed by about twenty-five per cent
any former graduating class. The
candidates for the Bachelor Degree
for the next session is about on.
hundred per cent. larger than any
preceding year.
Many students OF the last session
remained during the summer quarter
and will continue their work during
the fall quarter until they graduate.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20
DORCHESTER NEWS
Joint Birthday Party and New.
Itcms


a very enjoyable children's party
was given Saturday afternoon at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Ussery
ON the hill, in honor of little Misses
Florence pinkston's and Wyncy
Anne Stillmnns birthday which were
both on Friday. The little folks
played numerous games assisted by
Mrs. Stillmnn after which they were
served grape-juice punch by Mrs.
Fred Troy. The feature the little
folks enjoyed most. was the hunt for
fnvors which had bccn hidden in the
living room before the party. Each
child also received little doll Ms
he was leaving. Mrs Ussery served
delicious ice cream cones and cakes
10 the guests who were: Evelyn and
Jim Taylor, Anne Barron, Henrietta,
Barron and Mary Louise Lane, Mar,
Louise Wilcox, Mrs. James X. Tay-
lor. Mrs. l.. Is. Wilcox and Mrs. W.B.
Wilcox. of Big Stone Gap, Mrs.
John Whitson and daughter, Christy
Lee, of Norton, Mrs. Fred Troy, of
Josephine. Mrs. T. Tiliy aud grand
son. Jack Seavers, Georgia Smith,
Louise and Douglas Gillcnwaters,
Elizabeth, Evelyn. Harold and Ed
ward Renfro, Mrs. Harold Stillman
and daughter, Wyncy Anne.
Born to MIR and Mrs. j. a. Baker
nj their home last Wednesday, twin
girls.
MIR. and Mrs, X. II. Leslie, OF Big
Stone Gap. spent the weekend ncie
with DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Usscry.
Policeman and Mrs. j. +. Hurt
have been spending several days
with relatives in Grayson county and
attending the county fair at Galax.
Mrs. d. Terps.ra and Mrs. George
Smith attended the party given in
Norton Saturday for Miss Margarc,
Terpstra, whose marriage to MIR.
Milton Copenhaver, OF Bristol, will
take place Saturday here.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20
NOTICE
Extract from Decree

VIRGINIA:--At Circuit Court
continued and held for Wise County
at the Court House thereof on Fri
day the 18th day of November, 1921,
Present the same Honorable Judge
presiding as on Yesterday.
Interstate Railroad Company
VS.
Kate a. Burton ct al
ORDER
And it not appearing 10 the court
in what proportion the sum of money
so allowed should be paid to dcfen-
dants herein, and not appearing to
the court that the said defendants
have duly qualified guardian, ana
not appearing what proportion Of the
aid sum so awarded should be paid
to the said infants herein and not
appearing to the court, except in
That no unknown person has appear
ed or defended herein, that others
may not have had an interest in said
sums of money so awarded, and the
court deeming ii advisable to refer
this cause to Commissioner to as
certain the said facts il is therefore
considered, adjudged, ordered and
decrccd that George Morton be, and
he is hereby, appointed by the court
n special commissioner to ascertain
the liens on said fund, if any, and
their priority, and to whom and in
what proportion said fund should be
paid.
a copy-Testc:
II. Il. ROBERTS, Clerk.
Appalachia, Virginia, eth day of
September, 1929.
The parties interested in the de-
cree from which the foregoing is an
extract will take notice that on the
10Th day Of October, 1922, at the
law offices of Il. S. Graham, in the
town OF Norton, Virginia, | shall
proceed 10 execute the same, when
and where they are required to at
tend, with such books. papers, vouch-
crs, aud evidence as will enable me
to comply with the order of the
court.
GEO. MORTON,
Special Commissioner
Sept .l3-37-3S
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20
shower for Mis-. rerr,lra

Miss Babe Chapman was the hos
tess OF II silk shower at her home
Saturday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Margaret rerpstra whose marriage
takes place Saturday at her home in
Dorchester. a number OF other So
cial affairs will be given this week
here FOR Miss Terpstra.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20

Mrs. John Clark, of Delaware, Mrs.
Rose Gilly, Mrs. Mamie Addington
and Mrs. Wade l.ipps, of Wise. We're
dinner guests Thursday Of DIR. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Miles.
Miss Martha llyndmnn, of Mauch
Chunk, Pa, arrived in Norton last
week where she will spend sometime
with her sister, Mrs. John a. Esser.
Miss Maxine Sterne left this week
for Abingdon where she will attend
school at Martha Washington Col
iege.
Miss Louise Ford left last week
for Danvillc whrc she will attend
Randolphslacon Woman's COLLEGE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20
JUDGE PEARCE
LEAVES NORTON
IN GOOD SHAPE

Friends of Judge Pierce, Norton,
are jubilent over the report of the
towns financial condition. The au-
ditor's report shows That the retiring
mayor left everything in good shape
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20

ing High School iii Big Stone Gap.
We expect Virginia to win first hon
OF in her class.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20

for the Camblos administration.
Many of Judge Pearce's friends
say that had the report been made
before the election las. June the
Judge would have been elected again
without trouble. Encouragement
was among the charges made against
Judge Pearce by the opposition.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-20

Necessity is the mother of many
an invention that won't sell.