davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08


served tonight, and as large crowd
is anticipated. those who desire
Aprompt service are urged TO come
early.
Shades Of Santa Clans
There Is current notion among
local youngsters, and perhaps grown
ups as well. that the only headquar-
ters for Santa Claus are located al
the North Pole, but those enthusiastic
persons who behold the veritahle
fairyland created in the large drill
room upstairs in the arrnorv are
forced 10 hastily discard this opinion
In maze of brilliant color, DELIGHT
full holiday gifts and delectahle
goodies are displayed in booths that
are both artistic and original.
Upon entering this home OF Christ
mas delights one finds 10 ones right
the beautiful candy booth, which rep
resents huge sticks OF candy. the
poles wrapped in red and white crepe
paper being so realistic as to recall
the story of "Hansel and Gretel." and
the witch with house of real candy
and cake, so popular a favorite in
fairy lore. On the counters of this
booth candy of all descriptions is
displayed, including candy baskets
decorated candy dolls and little candy
Santa Clauses.
Mrs. Dubois And Candy Helpers
The chairman of this booth is Mrs
Dubois and the members of her COM
mittee are: Mrs. Orlando Ridout
Miss Katherine Watkins. Mrs. Louise
Thompson, Mrs. Melvin Stewart, Mrs
Harry Cooke, Mrs. NJ. Milne, Mrs
Nevett Steele. Mrs. j. S. Woods, Mrs
IL. Shoemaker, Mrs. Frank Delano
Mrs. Mellen, Mrs. A. j Munroe. Miss
Marjorie Brewer, Miss Minnie Childs
Mrs. A. G. Noble, Mrs. A. j. Fenton,
Miss Flora Gray, Miss Virginia Wor-
thington. Mrs. Proskey. Mrs. Hugh
Riley. Mrs. Florence Snader. Mrs
Scarborough. Miss Carrie Woods
Mrs. w. H. Pfeiffer, Miss Carter, Miss
Gates, and Miss Sterling.
High School Booth
Turning to the left, the High School
Girls booth presents immediate
claims upon ones attention, such
clever work being rarely seen except
in art shops. This booth is known
as the balloon booth, and the trim
mings are of green. blue and yellow
crepe paper. with scores OF balloons
of those colors suspended from the
top. The different species OF animals
that the girls have cut out and pasted
upon a white background also give to
this booth bit of real circus atmos-
phere.
At the end of the room, upon the
right. is the beautiful fancy work
booth. effectively decorated with fes-
toons of running cedar and clusters
of holly. Mrs Eugene League, with
the assistance OF her husband. design
ed and carried out these decorations
The situation of the booth makes
perfect alcoye and the large red bell
in the center adds the finishing holt
day touch.
Stockings Await Old Santa
In the rear of this booth all of
Santa's large Christmas stockings are
waiting to be filled and in 'front.' of the
alcoye are a great number of fancy
articles offering wonderful values to
the seeker of Christmas gifts. These
articles range in price from % cents
to $14.
Mrs. Robert Moss is chairman OF
this booth. and is ably assisted by
Mrs. Frank Munroe and Mrs. Edward
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
Natural Reason.

Mother lin reproof)-"Now, whel
was Young. girls never thought q q
ing the things they do today" Daua
:eg-"Well. that's why they didn't 4
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
UNHAPPY

You look I'M
happy, old man.
! am. am
almost as I'M
happy as a Wom-
an with a secret
tn at nobody
wants to know.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08

The same delicious menu viii be
served tonight, and as large crowd
is anticipated. those who desire
lprompt service are urged TO come
early.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
Here's Where kiddies Gather
Chr!stmas Trees LEND EHeet

Christmas trees. placed at each end
OF the booth, add much TO its effec-
tiyeness. Mrs. George Foldmeyer is
the toy committee chairman, and the
members OF the committee are: Mrs.
Earle w Thompson, Miss Katherine
Foldmeyer, Mrs. George Basil and
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
HON. Z. l.. GREEvER TO BE FLAG
DAY SPEAKER.

Hon. E. l.. Greever, of Tazcwcll,
has been secured sth leading
speaker for Flag Day, Juno Ia, which
is to be observed in this city with
appropriate ceremonies now being
arranged for under the auspices of
the Bluefield lodge of Elks.
The program is to be rendered in
the Elks' Opera House starting ut
g o'clock p. M. The Elks' committee
has promised the event as an even
ing of entertainment to which the
public is invited.
Flag Day is observed annually
throughout the country by the Ellls
lodges and this year the local Elks
have planned to make the occasion
fitting in every respect and offer an
entertainment program that will be
enjoyed and long remembered by
those who attend. The committee
hopes to fill the opera house to ca
pacity.-Blueiield Telegraph.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
CLOSING EXERCISES AT UNI
VERSITY.

charlottesville, Va, June 5.-Final
exercises of the 9th session of the
University of Virginia begin Sunday.
June IL, with the Baccalaureate ser,
mon by the Rev. Jos. F. Newton of
New York and conclude with the re-
ception and Final Ball TUESDAY
June 18th. There will be Vesper
service with organ and choral recit-
al Sunday evening, and Monday will
see the meeting of the Alumni AS
sociation at Madison Hall, and the
Alumni Luncheon at one O'Clock at
which the Hon. w. Gregory will be
the principal speaker. That afternoon
President e. A. Alderman tenders n
reception to the graduating class and
returning alumni and the Phi Beta
Kappa address will be delivered in
the evening by Vernon Kellogg. Class
Exercises will be held at II o'clock
a. m. Tuesday, June 13, at the Nc
lhtire Amphitheatre and Final Ex-
ercises and Comforting of Degrees at
tne same place, in the afternoon. 1t
Is expected that Governor E. Let.
Trinkle, n University of Virginia
alumnus, will attend the Finals and
make an informal talk to the grad
Iating class which this wear num-
bers about 300 men. Other prominent
alumni have signifed their intention
of returning.
The football squad has completed
Spring practice under the leadership
of Coach Campbell of Harvard. Ev-
cry afternoon for two weeks was de-
voted to letting Virginia's new foot
ball leader know something about
the quantity and quality of the ma
terial which will be at his disposal
next season. At its conclusion the
Athletic Council of Nine announced
that E. c. Abel of Colgate had accept
ed the position of assistant coach.
The Freshman coaching will be in
charge of Rinehart, Michie, and Han
kins, three alumni resident in Char
lottesville all of whom have played
here for the past three years. The
@. A. A. Board has announced the
election of Ellis Brown as Graduate
Manager. Brown graduates hero this
year. Athletic control at Virginia is
now vested in the new Council COM
posed of three members from the
faculty, three from the alumni, and
three from the student body. Since
its appointment early in the year the
council has been very busy working
through subcommittee and the re-
suits this far have been received with
the greatest satisfaction.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
NEWS ITEMS OF RICHLANDS-
INJURED By DYNAMITE.

On Thursday, June l, Miss Lena
Coleman, the popular postmistrcss OF
this city, became the bride of Mr.
Freeman, of West Virginia. Miss
Coleman's large circle of friends cx-
tend to her their best wishes for her
future. 1t is rumored that the newly
married couple will spend their honey
moon in Florida.
Miss Helen Wygal, daughter of J.
Il. Wygal,, was married to Mr.. Pro
phet, of IIonaker, Va. There appear.
to be quite a number of June brides.
Clyde, the fourtcen-year old son OF
Ed Moore. was hurt rather seriously
Wednesday afternoon The boy had
obtained dynamite cap and as is
usually the case he started playing
with it He hit the cap with an axe,
which caused the cap to explode, ter
ribly mutilating the lads right hand
Two of his fingers were completely
torn away by the force of the explo-
sion. few months ago boy had
his eyes put out with dynamite.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS IN HON
OR OF MISS GILLESPIE.

Tnzewell social circles have been
much occupied the past week in do
ing honor to Miss Mayola Gillespie,
who Is soon to be married TO Mr..
Harris Hart, Superintendent of Pub.
lie Instruction of Virginia. Miss Gil.
lcspic's house guests, Mrs. McAlia.
ter, of Wintcrhaven; Mrs Reynolds,
of Berryvlle; Mrs. Nelson. of Rich
mond; Mrs. Stras, of Roanoke, and
Miss Marjorie Harrison, of Florida,
have also been included in the hon
ors bestowed upon Miss Gillespie. In
honor of her guests Miss Gillespie
gave bridge luncheon Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Sam Ward entertain
ed the party Thursday evening, and
Mrs. Garland Peery was hostess to
the gathering ut noon. Today. (Fri-
day. at noon, Mrs. Ritchie Pccry
will give II bridge luncheon, and in
the afternoon reception will be Civ
en- at the home of Mrs. II. c. Peery
at North Tazcwell Saturday even
ing Mrs. p. d. Johnston will enter
tain Miss Gillespie and guests mt n
moonlight picnic Many other inter
esting social affairs are scheduled
for the coming week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
NOTICE.

We have sold our mercantile in
tercst at Richlands. Va, to MIR S.
K. Maxwell, of Tazewcll Va. We
want to thank our many friends and
customers for the business of past
years. and as our successors are OK
perienced merchants and hightoned
gentlemen, we feel sure they will
merit the continuation of your pat
ronagc as they will be in position to
better serve the trade by having at
all times a much larger and more
varied stock to select from.
All accounts due to May 25, ar.
to be settled with the Hurt Mcrcan-
tile Co. and we will appreciate it
very much if those indebted will look
after this in the next two weeks.
HURT MERCANTILE co.
f. l.. Hurt, Manager.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09

eral Assembly of the Church of God
at Anderson, Ind, Is to 25. Its only
ITO miles from Louisville to Ander-
son, via Indianapolis. In the mean
time l think it would be kind of
some one (Mrs. Lydia Smith, per-
haps), to give us the Pounding Mill
items until / return to that Getty" I
attended the Christian church yestcr-
day and was impressed by its large
congregation consisting of SO many
Listeners or helpers, who like myself,
have passed the "sunny side" of life.
The three Alder boys are extreme
ly busy with their farming, while
Mrs. Alder and daughters are equal
iy busy with their poultry.
ltthis escapes the waste basket |
may write from Anderson. Best wish
IS to all your readers.
MRS. w. B. STEELE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
IAYMEN'S CLUB HOLD INTER-
ESTlNG MEETING.

An interesting business meeting OF
the club was held in the Methodist
church Tuesday evening j. W. Chap
man the President presided. After
several addresses a reorganization
of the clubs working force was ap-
pointed, as follows:
Extension Committee-T. A. Re-
all, Chairman, w. l.. Moore, j. b.
Boyer, j. A. Leslie, j. N. Johnson,
The work of this committee, it was
said, will be to arrange the exer-
ciscs for each meeting.
Extension Committee-T. Re
pass. Chairman, L. a. Tynes, l. H.
Byrd, j. A. Hagy. r. W. Bobbitt, ii.
w. Pobst, jeff Ward. w. l. May, c.
w. Jones, N. w. Mcconnell. To ar
range meetings at different places
and select those who shall attend and
conduct such meetings.
Membership Committee-F. H.
Forbes, Chairman, J. A. Hagy, w. E.
Peery, w. L. Painter, Everett Ed
wards. To solicit men to become mem
bers of the club and take an inter-
est in same.
Music Committee-Aainn Russ. II
w. Pobst, l.. A. Tynes, II. S. Surf
ace, Barns Moore, and C. w. Steele
Finance Committee-W. |. Moore
A. G. Kiser, r. M. Kelly and II. A .
PObst. To secure funds for inciden-
tai expenses.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
MEMORIAL DAY
AT CEDAR BLUFF
Addresses and Dinner on the
Ground Mark Occasion-iI0n.
George {. Peery Delivers
Fine Address.

ScNur dun, JUNO ID.
Last week our little town had an
other fire. The Sulphur Springs lnn
took fire, and if it had not been Tor
the discovery made by an cngincc,
who WAS passing, and the instant hclp
of the citizens, il would have been
costly. AS it WAS the liic WAS soon
overcome, and only minor damages
were done which we understand are
covered by Insurance
! Born, May 10Th. to Mr. and Mrs
Henry Luttrcll, daughter.
Memorial Day was Observed ac-
cordnE To the program NJ planned in
advance. Rev. Lnkous and Rev. Kern
made short addresses nj the Ii o'clocl,
! hour. Dinner on the ground was
served at IL, and an abundance such
as only Cedar Bluff people can furn-
lsh was in evidence, no one was pcr-
m'ttcd to go hungry. AT . O'Clock a
memorial service was held around
the grave of Brother Lockard, II Mon
Ger preacher and confederate soldier
AZ 2:3O cemetery association was
determined upon and the following
committee was appointed to work out
the details of the organization: Mrs.
|. {. Perkins, Mrs. B. ID. Humphrey
Miss Bessie Pccry, Mrs. Clay and
Mrs. w. II. Grinsead.
At O'Clock Hon. Geo. C. pcerv
delivered splendid address in which
he paid tribute to the soldier in rrnv
VINO fought in what he considered
righteous cause, and to the x-scr-
wee men who turned the tide at the
hihrne. Mr.. Pcery touched tender
chords in the hearts of his hcurcr,
and lifted us all to n higher nnnrcc,
ia',oi Of Memorial Day. AZ eight
O'Clock the people gathered again.
,his time to the church that thew
MINT close the day with religious
service. Rev. S. b. Vaught Method
ISL pastor ut Princeton. delivered =,
masterful and much appreciated ser.
mon. '''
Carl Grinstcad who has been nj
tending the University of krn,ucLv
'hr past term. arrived home last sat
urday lie graduated in the pbnr-
macy department.
MI. and Mrs. c. X. Kiser c,,.r
.a''ied the Wesley Bible Glasses at
lhe'r nome on Tuesday night of this
week. 1t was II delightful occasion.
hev. Kern started protracted SER
wees at the Steclsburg church We'd
nesday night. and expects TO con-
tinue ten days
Mrs i a. Repass is spending some
u'yS win her sister and daughter
near ,iionnker. Her daughter is Sc
very Ill with typhoid fever. Her re-
covery is hopeful.
Mrs. Watkins entertained Womans
Missionary Society on Thursday af-
tcrnoon of this week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
INFORMATION WANTED.

Eugene, Oregon, May 20.
| am seeking information regard
ing the service in the revolutionary
war;, death and burial of Robert
Smith, born in England, who lived
in later life i'll this county. His old
est daughter, Mary Ward Asbury.
whose daughter Jane Asbury. mar,
ried James Molloy and moved to
Missouri with their daughter Mary.
q years old. She moved to Oregon
and married in 53 and is living at
the age of 81 years. She is my moth
er and has told me these things re-
garding our ancestors.
If there are any old people OF re-
iatives who remember the family his
tory, will they please inform me i'm
mediatcly. Where is the nearest d..
A. r. organization Do they care for
revolutionary war soldiers graves ?
What is the secretary's name and
address.
MRS. r. E. EDWARDS,
372 w. 18th St., Eugene Oregon.
Of any reader of these lines can
furnish any information they will
confer n great favor. Write Mrs. Ed
wards-Editor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
SAYS PROHIBITION OFFICERS
ARE BOUGHT OFF.
Tazewcll. Va. June

Tazewell, Va, June 5.
Editor Clinch Valley Ncws:-lt has
been reported that number of the
prohibition officers, including myself,
have sold out to the moonshiners
and bootleggers and are aiding them,
or Mt least Excepting them in the
clear" i'll order to satisy these scan
dal-mongers, l have a proposition to
make them-Find out where these
fellows are working and notify the
Commonwealth Attorney telling him
just who it is, and what officer is
bought off, ask him to send some
one to apprehend the violator. This
will show who is bought of. If YOU
think an officer is bootlegging report
1T to the Attorney for the Common
wealth, and let him select some one
to investigate. If you are not going
10 do this; quit bowling Bought
oii! ADD HARTMAN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
A NOTE FROM BROTHER CAMP
BELL.

A personal letter from former
pastor of Tazcwell Baptist church,
now pastor at Stuart's Draft, strikes
an optimistic note. Among other en-
couraging statements, he relates that
his daughter, Mary was recently
awarded second honor in short story
contest, offered by Virginia Inter
scholastic conference, held at the Uni
versity of Richmond. The contest was
open to High School pupils only
from all over the state. First place
was awarded a young girl student OF
John Marshall High School, Rich
mond. Considering Mary's age and
the type of contestants she was III,
against, it is quite an honor, not
only TO her personally. but TO the
Stuarts Draft High School Mary
Campbell has many warm friends in
Tazcwell, who will be glad to oifci
congratulations.
Erother CampbelPs entire letter
would be published. but he wsotc on
both sides Of the sheet with blunt
lead pencil, the same one he used
perhaps when in Tazewell, which al
that time was about 2 inches long
and needed sharpening badly, $50 t.
speak"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
MRS. STEELE WRITES FROM
KENTUCKY.
La Grange, Ky., June

LII orange, n.y., June D.
Editor C. V. News and readers:--
You will notice that I am at this
place, or rather a mile by trolley
west, and 20 miles east of Louis
vile. La Grange is q beautiful city,
county seat of Oldham county. 26
passenger trains pass through it ev-
cry day, besides the trolley to Louis
Vile.
Am visiting my brother, P. M. AL
der and family, who recently bought
a nice farm here, with large resi-
dences and all sorts of outhouses,
park in front of lake near by, also
two four room cottages with porches
My nephew. Rex Alder, accompanied
me here on the Goth, and started for
Notwithstanding Mill, last Satur-
day and will run the store for Steele
Gillespie & CO., at that place, while
will remain here for some time to
st and "grow young again." An
thinking of getting the cold man" t.
sell out and come here.
Please change the address of P
M. Alders paper from Girdler to Ii
Grange.
] am thinking of attending Gen
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
WHERE ARE THE BOYS?

This question was asked in II re-
cent issue of this paper when the
list of graduates from the High
school, all Girls-was published. Mr..
Campbell states that there were s
girl graduates in the Stuart's Draft
High School. and only one boy. The
question rccurs. where are the boys.
They are here. Well. then what is
the matter with them? Have they
no ambition? Arc they willing to be
"hewcrs of wood and drawers of
water all their lives? Is the next
tencrat'on to he composed of wood
cn-hcadcd men?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
HELP CLOTHE THE NEAR MAX.
ED OF THE NEAR EAST.

June ID will be observed all over
Virginia as Bundle Day. Everybody
is asked on that day to bring bun
die of old clothes and donate them
to the suffering people of the Near
East. Last winter old clothes sent
from America saved the lives of
thousands. A Near East Relief work.
er at Alcxandrople says: Many of
the boys received at the oprhanage
were suffering from frost bite. These
came through the deep snow without
shoes or stockings. Feet and fingers
in some cases were in pitable con-
dition, and few will have to be
amputed."
l am sure the people of Tazewell
county will respond to this appeal as
they have to others. The people of
the town of Tazewel will please
leave their bundles at the store of
y. A. Greever; the people of North
Tazewell at the Tazewell Supply
Company. The people in other sec
tions of the county may either urn
their bundles over to the local chair
man of Near East Relief or mail
them parcel post to Near East Re-
lief, Care Army Base, Brooklyn, N
~.
These can be used: Warm coats
sweaters, heavy underwear, over.
coats, dresses, wool gloves, heavy
hose, boots. shoes, children's clothe.
of every sort, sheets for bandages
Include everything that will Civ
warmth.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
TRAGIC DEATH
OF D. D. BAKER
Boissevain Business Man Acct
dentally Shoots Himself With
Shot Gun-Inquest Held at
POcahOntas.

Dudley ID. Baker, well known
cltizen OF this county and a promin.
eht business man of Boissevane. met
Il tragic death last Thursday after
noon He was killed instantly by tn.
accidental discharge of shot gun in
his own hands. He was hunting. and
IN crossing tram way he seemed 10
haVe' III some manner, just how will
never De known, struck the hammer
OF ms gun against something which
caused the gun to fire. His entire
rlight side of his head was torn away.
lie was subject, it is said, Ia faint
ing spells, and he may have had one
OF the spells, and in falling, caused
his gun to explode.
The accident occurred about n milo
from Boissevain. and $50 yards from
the home of his son, James Baker
lie remains were taken to Po-
caho ,tas, where an inquest was held
and the body prepared for burial
Fureral services were held in Rois-
sevain, and also at Falls Mills, whore
lnterment was made, in charge of
the Masonic fraternity. Besides n
vile VINO was Miss Tabor before
marriage, he leave family of 8 chill
dren, all of whom are married ex-
rept Two daughters. His family have
tne deepest sympathy in their dire
ahllction, particularly his aged faith.
en-, Mr.. James w. Baker. who made
MS home with this son. In this prcot
sorrow which comes to him in his
oid age, he deserves and receives.
the deepest sympathy of his friends.
ID. ID. Baker, was about 60 years
OF age, coming to Tazewell with his
1ather's family, from Louisa county
who're he was born, about so wears
ago. he was devoted churchman.
II successful lumberman, and man
OF unquestioned integrity.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
TELL ME, YE WINGED WINDS

~. iHc, Nc winged winds,
That round my pathway roar
DO yc not know some spot
Where mortals weep no moro
Some lone and pleasant dell,
Some valley in the west.
Whore. free from toll and pain,
Tho weary soul may rest?
per low.
And sighed for pity as IL nnsycro,
"No."
Tell me, thou mighty deep,
Whose pillows round me nlnv.
knowcst thou some favored snot
some island far away.
Whore weary man may find
The bliss for which he siphs.
Where sorrow never lives
-, And friendship never dies?
Inc loud waves, rolling in perpetual
Stopped for u while and sighed tc
answer "No"
Charles Mackny.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
VIRGINIA APPLES HIT HARD

Richmond, Va, June -Virginia's
apple crop this year will not be more
than 40 per cent of what was ex-
pected when the trees were in bloom.
State Commissioner of Agriculture
Koiner declared in statement maze
public here yesterday
Mr.. Koiner added that at blooming
thine the prospect was as bright as
he had ever seen, but the subsequent
freeze played havoc and that as a
result the June drop is unusually
heavy"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-09
WAS-COTT Is
GOING STRONG
Factory ai North razewen 'as
New Machinery in Operation
aud Can Make II Bottle OF
The Beverage Every
Second

The Was Colt Corporation is help
ing To keep North Ta2cwcll on the
mnp. The new plant is now III iuil
operation, and carload after carload
If the fine and refreshing drink il
b,me manufactured and shipped to
various parts of the country. The
machinery OF the new plant is the
most mcdcin and almost human in
It's working The bottles are carried
through washing machine, then
through the filing machine ana on
the labclcr, and eventually reaches
The end of the row where they are
either packed in barrels or boxes, and
every man on the line, and every
woman. too, has to keep her eyes
oncr and her hands working