davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

WANTED.
BY the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
following Railroad n c a n il : and
70 Cents Ter Hour
MACHINISTS.
BOILER MAKERS.
BLACKSMITHS.
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
~ Cents Per Hour
AACHINIST HELPERS.
BOILER MAKER HELPERS.
BLACKSMITH HELPERS.
SHEET METAL WORKER HELPERS
ELECTRICAL. WORKER HE-PERS.
CARMEN HELPERS.
PASSENGER CAR RErAlRERS AID
INSPECTORS. 20 Cents Pr Hour.
FREIGHT CAR REPA1RERS AND
INSPECTORS, IS Cents Per Hour.
Men who have had some experience
IN mechanical work. also young men Tor
helpers TO be placed under instructions.
will be adv anCed 10 positions carrying
higher rates OF pay as they become CT
dcient
In accordance with resolutions ISSUED
by United States Labor Board July 'ru'
new men accepting employment arc
within their rights and are not ssIt"e
breakers. and have the moral rs wei as
legal right 20 engage In Eauruau SeI'-
Ice and will have protection OF every
branch OF government. both state ana
National.
Apply to Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Co. District Master Mechanics once.
26S Second Floor Passenger Station.
Wheeling, ". Va. juiy5-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
To
MEET ARRIVE
NURSES AND DOCTORS FRoM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE COME
FOR CONVENTION.
Interesting Programs Planned For ses-
sions to start Today.

DELEGATES To the sixteenth annual
convention Of the West Virginia Nurses
association will convene IN this 'l'F
this morning at !" o'clock began 10
arrive las; evening. aud TIA" tw"-aaE
session promises 20 he a most INTEREST
ing one
All business sessions will h" he'd at
the y q L. ". hall on 'AaHirnc street.
Last evening an informal reception vs.
held for the carly delegates at the
Rcd rross headquarters.
Tn" official program for t"d'N'| S"S-
s.oni follow.
900 TO 10. A. NJ.
Registration ut Members AMI Visitors.
1000 A. n.
cal to Order ny Hr"S!d'ni--MrS.
Susan Cook Il y. Wheeling.
InNoration--Rcv. J. J. FriituSaHm.
St Luk"'s Episcopal ohurch.
Address OF Welcomc--May"r Thomas
J. Thonsr. Response Margaret
Peterson. X ". Weston.
Presidents Address Mrs. Susan
Cook. r y Wheeling.
Reports of
Serre,ary-Mr<. Il. J. Eul@rd t. ".
Wheeling.
Trcasurcr-Mr~. II. :. Eul'ard. Il. ",
Wheeling
West Virginia STAT" BOARD % E>am-
'ncrs % Nurs"s-MiSS J"SS'" y. 'larN
secretary principal OF training school
% Ohio valley General hospital. Wheel
ing.
District No. Miss w LOUIS"
koChHrt. L. y. Observation-Disclosures
Wheeling
District No. Miss NINA Mr'''"'
sccretar--t-"a Sur"r. charleston
American Nurses Association '"nN"n-
ton at Seattle. WaSh.-MrS. Susan
"ook K. y. delegate.
900 p. M.
Superinicndcn;S' ScSs!on-M!SS Mar
Earet J G.e0thCm. T. y. chairman.
superintendent COOK hospital. rairm"nt.
presiding
Addresses and ra0"rs-.
'----------------. hr. Harry VI. HAIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

Bocs. Republican. Iowa. which wouio
have ordcrc 30 per cent reduction -
the freight rate on coal. to begin withfl
ten days. was thrown out even before u
reading had been concluded. RepreseH
tative Graham. Republican, PennsyivaeS
nit. also failed To got through an amend
ment limiting the life of the fuel dis
tributor TO six or twelve months, ana
the proposal that this officers appoint
mont should be confirmed by the Sem
ltc WAS defeated after Chairman Wins
low had explained ii was calculated 10
cause delay in getting the machinery
under way.
some members also tried to have tho
House strike out of the bill the woros
ITO promote the general welfare. out
the committee thought they ought tgN
stay and they stayed.
Say EMERGENCY Exists.
Tho principal attack on the-bill was 4
by Representative Rayburn. Texas, Dem7
ocralic member Of the committee which
framed il. while Representative Barclay.
Democrat. Kentucky. and Representa-
tive Graham. Republican. Illinois, also
members of the committee supported the
measure Mr.. Rayburn insisted that IL
would have the effect Of curtailing pro-
duction. while Mr.. Barclay and Mr. Ora
ham declared an emergency existed and
that congress- ought to meet 1t without
thought Of partisanship.
Closing the debate. Chairman WinsioW
Informed the House that in the presence
Of HIS committee h" had talked over the
telephone this morning with the Iresi-
don't and that the President was heartily
in favor Of the bill. believing IT wouio
| enable the government 10 handle tho
most fragrant cases through Its opera
! ton"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
EUREKA COMPANY TAKES
ALL W. VA. OIL FIELDS

Petersburg " Va. Auc. $".--in
order is sued today from h.:dIu,rt - Of
tho Eureka Pip" Line company. 'uh-
sidiary o. tho STANDARD OH romp"n;. IL
To tho cHecr that f, will cnntiuu" |" take
all oil fields Of West Virginia during
September. the order h"inL iSsucd I" the
field puagcrg. Tn" order r"ads.
"Cond!cions Of "Ir room n 'anaHSe
!s about tn. ,om" a. last month. We
hope IT, b. ;,hi" t. 'rl;" all OIL "h"rcd
during Scptrmh"r Y"u w'r rn""rforv
arrange 10 ,io this uH'r.s uih"rNe - In
StruCtcd"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
MINERS WIN
Continued from Page ore)

dents m"torcd this afternoon. Week
after week sine" last April these towns
have been grim and silent 'hildrcn
played Observation-Disclosures for
companions who had hc"n "virtcd from
company h"u,rs ami wondering when
their absent daddi"s wrr" coming back
home. 10 90 :" work
Shooting Irons Disappear
Today. p"Ic" spread Through the hills
ana Valley. Shotguus aHd rifles. auto.
matics and cartridge belts disappeared.
The trudging miner. in working Garh.
became the principal actor
Il was impossible for the rorr"Sp"Hd-
cntS to d"cid. who waE tn" happier
coal digger. or his children. But II was
noticeable that their huhhlnE cnthu*-
iasm was shared 10y merchants through
ont tn" area that was toured. Settle
mcnr OF tho Strih" was vital. for them.
Although conditions Throughout the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
DIED

SMITH-On Tuesday. August @?lh. l922
a, rs O'Clock p. m. 1t tn" tamiiy
r.sidcnr. IS l@lh street CHARLES
W. son uf HHrr, and Ih""h" J.
smith in the %9,h year Of his age.
The body has been removed t" the
chapel OF the Mcndci funeral home
l%OS chaplin" street wn"rc services
wiu be held Thursday Afternoon /"
o'cloCk Friends invited. lut"rmcnl
private Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
ILLINOIS { /. y / = y II
RAILROAD WANTS

Experienced NJ a c h inlSts'
BoIlerIraNers. BlaCESm!thS
and Car inspectors 10 taN+
the place pt men on strike.
Permanent positions. Wages
as authorized by the United
States Labor Board.
Applications cons dered
from Builermakers aCcuS-
toned to high pressure
work. Also high class Mach
iniSts without Railroad eN-
perlence. Free tranSporta-
ton, board and lodging.
Shipments daily.
Apply direct 20 Company
Representative ~ room II.
McLain Building. 40 l@tn
Street. Wheeling. W. Va.
or 5l25-2I Jenkins Arcade
Building. Pittsburgh. la.
Aug2a-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
wANTEU-TEMALE
wANTE D-AGENTS.

AGENTS - Men and Women. Take
orders Fer SI.k Hosiery. We Deliver
and Collect. Fart time satisfactory.
ADDRESS. Frank T.. DcloridSe. 5@S tres-
ton ST.. ClarSSLurs, ". Va. aug !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

WANTEp-Nnhlttous boy 70 learn
electrical trade Apply Mr.. L. ErH'
Steam Electric 60. li@"-MarSet 81.
.,,ttv. au.jO-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

district have been returning - normal
for two weeks. tn" decisive develop
mcnr. Of the past - hours !" Fitts-
burGh chiefly were responsible" for the
scenes Of industry and juhlati"n, to-
day When coal companies owned by
h.g indrpcmd Mt steel interests accepted
the Cleveland agreement. they wcr ioi-
lowed by members Of the Pittsburgh
coal Producers Association. Early TINS
afternoon the union victory h"cnm" com
rIcr" when the Pittsburgh Coal company
signed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
AM endments Kiuei.

AM enQme nus hluels
with little ceremony ia" HOuS" voted
down an amendment d'lcGa.Ing tn" dis
irihution powers To tn interstate COM
m"rcr commission in >laC" Of federal
fuel distributor and moment later re-
ieCi"d an amendment liking ia" dISirlh-
utor's salary at $500 Chairman Wins
low assorted that it ,aS "a man jon
and that III" lr"Sidai ought not to he
hampcrcd by restrictions which might
force him to select ne untitled for the
task.
Representative Fai"hild. Republican,.
New York found f~ %upp"rtcinG MS
proposal that coal attributed should he
sold at rcasonahlcrriCc I" the ulti--
mate consumer" Al unsuccessful at
tempt was mad" by REPRESENTATIVE DENT
son. Republican. llllriS. I" sirIk" out
what some members characterized as the
heart Of the hill. ihiSh"iug the pr"vts-
Ion that tho fuel distributor. in trying
10 meet the emergency should 'prcNcnt
rNtortion in prices ChTCcd for coal and
other fuel"
would Reduce Fnight Rate.
An amendment by Representative
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
SPEECHES HOLDS
Continued From Page one.)

throughout tho debate that IN" senate
refrain from loading dow" the meas
are with additional amendments "hi'h
might furnish further grounds Tor
\ eto.
Further Changes Rejected
All proposed changes we're rejected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
LOST AGD FOUND

LOST-S.iycr Mesh Lag. Monday -yeu-
ing about I. VI. ~ business dix, (
OF Wheeling or IN Fair Ground 4.
ar 10 island. Finder please call 2S2"-,l
Wheeling or 1873 :. broadway and re-
ceiNe reward. aus -;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
TOR SALE Oh TRADE
"a 900 FOR CURB MARKET SEAT.

New York Aug. 3o.--The curb market
seat Of George Hansen was sold to-day
70 George Perry. Jr.. for $4,000. which
eauallsA the previous high record price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
Many Mines Cleaned UP

Approximatcly 500 mines were being
cleaned today. som" viii b" posting
coal Monday il was stated In many
mines. however, much preliminary work
remains to hc performed The f''tS-
burgh Coal COmpanys % mines, the
largest single interest IN the district
will hc operating full blast In lew
days as n number of these mines have
been GENERATING on 4 reduced scale. Both
GENERATORS and union leaders sal dthat
the general program assured employ
mcnt for all the 5000 miners who quit
on April !.
An adequate supply ~ coal cars IL
the key TO the situation" said lead
ing coal man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

WANTED-TouuE Man "a
Rookkceper IN foreign de
parlmcnt: splendid oppor-
iunily. Apply l.. ii. Kin
chrloe. Sterling Products.
Inc. 1ue V-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
WANTED-AALA

wASTED-McsscnGe Boys prcIeraniE
with Bicycles. Steady work under
favorable conditions. App! NeStei n
Ur!on Telegraph CO. "uN''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

oond St. Warwood. S room bungalow
bath, furnace, laundry ........ $4,000
Cor Penn and Zane SITS, roo. =. bath,
electric lights. furnace ...... $500
virginia St. near So. Broadway.
rooms. bath. electric lights. gas. $1,000
Lot. Warwoud avenue. 30N5un. reduced
70 $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
EMERGENCY BILL
Continued from Pae one)

swift fashion. members f,vcrinG such
Legislation announced that nothing was
10 be gained by cOurtlg ,c'tain rcicc-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

tPoIitical a dverlising.l

On Saturday. the srd day Of June,
1922, the voters of the 18th Judicial
District of North Carolina will
nominate candidate for Solicitor.
have carefully looked into the re-
cord and qualifications of NJ. w.
Nash, Of Hamlet, and do not believe
that the district will make mistake
in nominating him. His life and
character are unimpeachable. In
the few months that he has held
the Office, he has demonstrated his
ability. He is fair and courteous to
witnesses and jurors and believes in
conducting the courts with as little
expense and time to the taxpayers
as possible. ], therefore, most heart
lily indorse his candidacy and be-
Heve that the people will make no
mistake in nominating him.
R. A. MORROW.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Primary Data.

April % Expiration of time
limit for filing notices by candi-
dates for Statewide offices, and
congressional seats, and payment
of entrance fees.
April 81 Registration books
open
May 20 Registration books
close.
May 20 Last day for county
candidates and State senators to
file notice of candidacy. Sena-
torial candidates file with the
State board and county officers
with their county boards.
May 24-Last day for filing
statement of campaign expense
accounts.
June 3rd.- Statewide primary.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
ANNoUNCEMENT
To the Voters of the Thirteenth
political ADVERTISEMENT

Political ADVERTISEMENT
Judicial District:
hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Solicitor, subject,
how ever, to the action of the Demo
cratic party at the next primary.
If am nominated, | shall make a
vigorous campaign in behalf OF my
party and its candidates. If elected,
] shall discharge the duties of the
office in an honorable, efficient and
conscientious manner and protect
the interests of the state and society.
! shall, also, see that every defend
ant gets square DEAL" l shall
prosecute, but / will never perse-
cute. shall make a fair and i'm
partial prosecuting attorney and
know nothing in my work but to do
my full duty.
| shall make no fake promises to
influence voters to support me. !
will not 'camouflage."
Upon this platform ! ask your
support.
Sincerely yours,
GILBERT H. RUSSELL,
Laurinburg, N. C.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
Mangum Items.
Deferred from Last Week J

tDcIeITeu lTOIH Last week.
Mr.. Claudius Doekery, Jr., has re-
turned to the University at Chapel
Hill after spending several days at
home.
Mr.. ]. R. farrell and family spent
the weekend with relatives near
Rockingham.
Mrs. Charlie Russell and son,
Charlie, Jr,, Of High Point, are Wis
ting relatives here.
Matte, Lee and Mr., and Mrs. w.
P. Johnson went oyer to Albemarle
to do some shopping one day last
week.
Mr.. Colon Lisk, of Wadesboro,
spent Sunday with Mr.. w. c. Lisk.
Miss Josie Chandler spent Sunday
with her brother, Mr.. John Chand-
Ter, at Lilesville.
Mr.. Mitchell Bolton, of Norman.
was in this community surveying
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Andrews spent
Sunday at Wadesboro.
Mrs. James Russell is visiting rel
atives at Newport News, Va.
Mr.. Charlie Lisk spent a few
hours at Eldorado recently.
The members of Hebron Sunday
school are requested 10 attend the
all-day affair in connection with
Sunday school work up at Pee Dee
school house Sunday.
'Bobolink.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
clerks d the Court should Be Elect.
ed Partly On Their QuaIiiica-
lions To Serve As Juvenile
Court Judges
tBy Mrs. Clarence A. Johnson, Com

| tby Mrs. Clarence A. Johnson, Com
missionef.)
Clerks of the court come up for
election this fall for the first time
since North Carolina, in 1910, passed
state wide Juvenile court law,
establishing a Juvenile court in
every county in the state with the
clerk of the court as Judge. Under
the supervision of the Judge of the
Juvenile court and the superintend-
ent of public welfare come depend
ent, neglected and delinquent chill
dren up to is years of age whose
needs should be given the most care
full and intelligent confederation if
the welfare of the child is to be
conserved.
During the past II months when
more or less adequate system OF
record keeping has been established
for Juvenile courts and superintend-
ents of public welfare by the State
Board of Charities and Public We'll
fare So counties report having
handled 4,643 children. OF them
2,625 have an actual court record,
2,018 being cases that were settled
out of court. Those cases which
came before the court were disposed
of as follows: 4S2 were dismissed,
1,241 returned home on probation,
$50 placed in temporary homes, 355
sent to institutions, 80 adopted, SO
disposed of otherwise. The 55 coun-
ties making this report do not in
clude some of the largest counties
having whole time superintendent
of public welfare. So it is a conser-
vative estimate to say that least
5000 children have been handled by
all the juvenile courts in this state
in the past year.
A number of clerks of the court
are doing excellent work as judges
of the Juvenile court. Interesting
stories could be told of the unselfish
service they have given. For in
stance, of a judge who made two
trips 20 miles or more over noun
tains in one of the western counties
to investigate a case and render
what aid he could to a woman and
four dependent children into whose
lives a tragedy had come; of an
other who carried home half max
ed baby wrapped in a borrowed
sweater which had been uneXpect,
eddy thrust in his arms, and which |
the judge and his wife kept in their
home for several days until good
foster home was found. Several
clerks of the court have gone to
other states to study the work of
new established juvenile courts ind
order to do their work better. APP
proval of such service as this should
be expressed by the voter in the
June primaries and candidates for
the office of clerk of court be con-
sidered not only on their qualifica-
tons to do the clerical work of the
county, but on their personality,
character and ability to handle chill
dren.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

An elaborate showing of the
never fade shirts for men are
here and will appeal to you in
every way.--W. E. Harrison &
Land Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04

CONTINUED from Front pads)

Improvement The beans are plant
ed in 8 foot rows, cultivated and arr
harvested as fast as two mules ear
walk-usually about 6 acres pei
day. Mr.. Carpenter has a Bermuda
pasture and is preparing to PLAN
more. He winters his cattle largely
on velvet bean grazing. He has II
acres in wheat, 5 in oats, Is in corr
and velvet bens, and 5 in velvet
beans alone and only IL acres Of
cotton on which he expects to gather
| 1-2 bales to 3 bales per acre liz
weevil does not object). He is ready
for the weeyil for in addition to all
the above he has on hand ample
corn, molasses, meat and other
home-raised food and feeds. He is
planting some Hubam clover as an
experiment.
Mr.. Carpenters wealth consists
principally in accumulated soil fer
tiiity placed in the soil by his judic-
ious cooperation with nature, where
it will bring him a far better income
OH his investment than if invested
in stocks, bonds, bank stock or any
other similar investment. He, fur
thernlore, is in love with his job AMI
every day, when nature is taken in
as partner.
What Mr.. Carpenter has done any
Richmond county farmer can do and
must do or go broke under weevil
Many will no doubt dis
count this prediction, but time will
show and only a short time at that.
Mr.. Carpenters fertilizer bill is al
ready cut to a small figure and will
soon be reduced to the cost of only
acid phosphate and potash, for he
has bad case of ''legume fever"
Oh that our entire 600 land owners
could be inoculated with the same
species of bacteria!
Natures warehouse is locked, but
we have free access to its bountiful
of fertility through the le-
gumes as keys and whoever will
may drink of its ocean of nitrogen.
Won't you get busy and plant soy
beans in the rows with the corn
and then plant heavily of velvet
beans in the middles? Do it for
your own sake, for the sake of youl
soils, for the sake of your livestock,
to say nothing of the sake of your
your county, your state and
your country. No man is patriotic
who leaves his land poorer than he
found it. No man sis honest with
or with his family who does
less than enrich his soil which ma
ture pleads for a chance to do it
for him and do it for nothing and
pay back a handsome profit.
Rome came to the worst largely
soil robbery, and if wei
come to similar condition, it will
be largely due to the same cause.
If some one should offer stable ma
nure for the hauling, we would
break our necks to secure lions
share of the donation. Nature Of
fers a product four times as rich in
plant food in the legumes which
cost less to produce than hauling
stable manure. For Gods sake let's
stop and think at least little.
Thousands of acres are being plant
ed, but think what a little. that is
compared with what we ought to.
plant,
w. RI. Barton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-04
w Gliding and Brazing.

Go to the Pendergrass Welding
Works, Rockingham, for oxy-
actylene Welding and brazing
this is for any kind of broken
machinery saw mills, gins, auto
engines etc.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-01-25
Deacon Dubbs TO be Given
Again.

~ rural comedy drama in
three acts will be presented by
the East Stone Gap faculty and
local talent, in the high school
auditorium al that place, on
Saturday night, January 27th
Mt S O'Clock.
This comedy was given last
December and on account Of the
inclement weather it will be
given again by request Of those
who were unable To get there.
Those who saw it know that it
is one OF the best home talented
plays ever presented in this sec
ton. The scene is laid in IA
country village, showing u
young lawyers courtship for u
young school teacher who has
just returned from the city.
This theme is interspersed with
The desire of IA prim old maid
To capture the deacon rom Sor-
shum Center, state of West Nir
ginny, who is visiting his neph
ew. The many FRANKS played
on different members by 'rrixie
the mischief maker, will keeJ
you amused the whole evening
Until the end when the william
gets killed you are held by
great suspense.
Weddings, auction sales and
husking bees with all uttendanl
fun and frolic will be given.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-01-25
Shannons Please Public.

The Shannon's Famous Play.
ers closed four nights engage
ment at the Amuzu Theater
Saturday night aud left Sun.
day morning for Corbin and
Pineyille. KY. where they will
play all this week. They will
return here for q performance
on Monday night, January 30.
All of their performances here
were greeted with good sized
audiences, especially on Satur-
day night when every available
seat was taken. AS usual their
show was highly pleasing to the
public and when the manages
announced from the stage that
they would return for another
night next week he was greet
EN- with heavy applause from
the audience Their orchestra
music is pleasing feature and
is no doubt the best that ac-
companies any show to this sec
ton.
The Shunnous have teen pay
ing visit to Big Stone Gap an.
nually for several years aud
their coming is always looked
forward to with much interest.
In the summer time they tour
the northern states in automo
biles and perform in tents
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-01-25
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Interstate
Railroad Company will be held
at the Ramnel Hotel, Alexan.
dria, Va, Wednesday,, Febru.
airy 10th, 1922, at 1890 O'Clock
p. IN. for the purpose of hearing
annual report. election of a
board of directors and trafse ct.
ing such other business ae will
properly come before the meet
ing. l.. F. LENT,
II Secretary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-01-25
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Virginia
Coal and Iron Company will be
held at the liamnel Hotel, Alex
andria, Va, Wednesday, Feb
ruary Is. 1922 at - O'Clock
noon for the purpose of hearing
annual report, election of q
board of directors and transact
ing such other business as will
properly come before the meet.
ing. l.. +. LENT,
~ Secretary.