davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-22
80 of Cars Objects
OF Art Now I'm London

Eighty wonderful objects OF art In
gold and precious stones and enamel,
fomerly belonging TO the Cars fam
lily. are now in the strong rooms OF q
london jeweler. These treasures, bought
from the Soviet government. are valued
at $500. 900 They were made by M,
FaberRe. famous Russian court teweler,
who Is on parole so that he may serve
as expert appraiser for the Soviets
Among the articles In the collection are
clock In diamonds and enamel from
the private boudoir Of the late Czarina.
jewel casket decorated in fine gold and
acQuamarlne. sedan chair which be-
longed 10 Catherine III and showing her
rohed and seated within tshe la carried
by two black chaiTmen made OF gold,
and when wound up this piece moves
automatically. figure Of Buddha carved
from the largest known piece OF em-
eraid. hand mirror Crusted with dia-
monds fubies and sapphires, and with
back OF solid turquoise. given by the
Ehah Of Persia 10 the late Car.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent aeceSSions At the Public L.
bTary and lists OF recommended reading
VIII appear Ia this column each Sun
day.
Forestry.
Fox. r c, Fairgrounds Of the Natson.
RJU-Fs3p.
Mills, NJ, L, Moulding Public Opinion
to Help Save Our Trees. RJ-M62snl.
Roberts. Is. J. Famous and Historic
Trees Of the City Of washington.
RJ-R547f
Travea.
Allen. H. w Italy From End TO End.
Ci3S-AlSSi
Costing. Mrs F. NJ. p. The Lure cs
Normandy. G39N-G69 |.
Horton. George. RecollectionS Grave
and Gay, GS4-H7SSr,
Marden, p. s A wsyfarer In Portugal.
C4l-AISSS
Newman, E. NJ Seeing Italy, eSs-
N4SeS
Palmer Arnold ssrsphansers, GASP
1895.
salmon, B, P, ed. olimpses Of Greece
G34-Sas6g.
Slaughter. Mrs q. T, T. Heirs O. Ola
Venice, GSSv-sl-lsh
Political Economy,
Barker J, Il Americas Secret RCss-
BIAS
clapham, j II, An gconoass HISTORY
Of Modern Britain. Y, 4, HcGS-
Cooper C, S latin America. WcNS-
CTsl.
Faulkner. II. U. EcOusn.e Hs,aey CT
the United states Acsa~FSsSe
Fay, c, N, Social Justice 1903 HCSS-
Fla
Foster, W, r.. and CatehinEs, wa3dtll
The Read tn Plenty, AC-gSiST
FalSh, Sir George. The Read 10 rgv'S-
perity, HC-p iSsr
EiueatiOn,
Chalmers. W, & srhe Church ana lhe
Church Selc(Nl IKR-C3Sec
Cox T, w, l. Creative School C>onyroi,
IKAS. .CSS9c.
puggan, ; PA. A SsaaentS TsNsScck
N ths histcry Ut EaucatiOn iKn-
nsTS
KELLEY, T. L. Interpretation az Edsaea.
tional Measurements. INI-kaSSt
oSoorn. II, r. Creative EIlAeattoM IN
School mos lee
ReiSner E, II, Historical foundations
OF Modern EdueAtica. Ikll-R23gh,
Whiting II, A. Primary ESsNeatiNa,
tKA-wNsn,
Evening star., 1928-04-22
st. Elizabeth's Doctors Study Glucose
Treatment for Nervous Diseases

trial In another acute case which like
wise registered rapid improvement,
The method was followed up with
good results In as many as 40 acute
cases The injections have no harm
ful effects, II was stated II has. how
ever. brought about only slight I'M
proVemcnt In chronic cases The
chronic form OF encephalitls Is par
tioulaFly stubborn and 10 date few
ways have been found OF combating 1t.
II will be many years. DIR, Freeman
pointed out before the glucose treat
ment can be properly evaluated. but
he added, any method that gives hope
of relief In dealing with this unfortu.
nate disease Ia worthy OF trial and
further research.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
BOOKS RECEIVED

PETROLEUM FACTS AND FIGURES.
New York: Prepared by the Divi-
sion Of Public Relations, American
Petroleum Institute.
POEMS OF FAITH AND CONsOLA-
TON. BY Charles W. HubDer. au-
thor Of Confederate Camp Fire
Songs" etc. oglethorpe: og!e-
thorpe University Press.
EDUCATION FOR TOLERANCE. By
John z. J. Fanshawe. New York:
independent Education.
PROHIBITION IN OUTLINE. BY ?.
Ernest johnson and Harry S. War
ner. New York: The Methodist
Book Concern.
THAT I MAY SAVE SOME. b.
Bishop William Fraser mcdowell Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
New York: The Abingdon Press.
EvERYBoDY's AVIATION GUIDE
BOOK: Complete. Simpliied
Treatise in Question and Answer
Form for Those Wishing 70 Obtain
a General and Diversified Kn0wl-
edge of Aeronautics and Aerody-
Air Corps Reserve. U. g. A. author
OF Modern Aircraft" etc New
York: The Norman W. Henley
Publishing Co.
THE YEAR BOOK OF THE PER-
MANEET COURT OF INTERNA-
TIONAL JUSTICE. 1929. b.
Manly o. Hudson, Accompanied by
Essential Documents Concerning
the Court and American Adhesion
Thereto. New York: World Peace
Foundation.
A POLITICAL HANDBOOK OF THE
WORLD: Partaments, Parties and
Press. as OF January /. 1923. Edited
By Malcolm W. Davis and Waiter
H Mallory New York: Council Of
Foreign Relations. Inc
THREE BOYS IN ALASKA. BY Ev-
erett T. Tomlinson. author Of Days
and Deeds of '7s," etc. New York:
d. Appleton & Co.
THE LORDS MINSTREL: A Simple
History Of Saint Francis Of Assist
BY Caroline NJ Duncan Jones Il
lustrated by Estella Canziano. New
York: d. Appleton &; Co.
LADIES IN HADES: A Story Of HeITs
Smart Set BY Frederic Arnold
Hummer. Illustrated by Gordon
Ross New York: J. II. Sears g. Co.
THE NEW LEAvEN: Progressive Edu-
cation and Its Effect upon the Child
and Society. BY Stanxood Cobb
New York: The John Day Co.
BIRD OF FREEDOM. BY Hugh Pen
dexter. indianapolis: Bobbs-Mer
Till Co.
AYTr,xy r>z xE0yyTrr AMI n, A,;oo !.
Williamson. New York; D. Apple
ton & Co.
AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE B
FiSke Kinba1l. Illustrated Ind
annapolis: Bcbbs-Merrill Co.
FOLK TALES OF PROVENCE. BY "
Branch Johnson. With Eig1
Sketches BY the Author. New York
Frederick A. Stokes Co.
YOUNG AMERICA TRAVELS
ABROAD. BY Marjorie B. Green
bic and Helen Lawrence Davis. Ney
York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
COPY. 1923: Four Full-Length Play.
Selected by Glen Mullin, Hatchc,
Hughes. Minor Latham Milton
Ling Mack Gorham and Kenyon
Nicholson. from the works of stu
dents in the Play Writing Courses.
Columbia University. Introduction
By Hatcher Hughes. Preface by
Donald Lemen Clark. New York
d. Appleton g. Co.
THE CENTURIES; Portrait Of q Tsne-
ment House. Play. BY Em 10
Basshe. author OF Earth etc
New York: The Macaulay Co.
THE INTERNATIONAL: A Play. By
John Howard Lawson. New York:
The Macaulay Co.
THE JOURNEY OF JESUS. Complied
by Ellen Conger Goodyear Buffalo:
Privately Printed.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Department OF the Interior and private
individuals.
&% -
The lecture ON "Angkor, Mysterious
City Of the Khmers." to be given By
Miss Lucille Douglass at the wardman
Park Theater, announced for Tuesday,
April a, at 4:30 pm. has been post
p0ned trnaeoidahly 10 April Is. at the
same hour ard place An exhibition of
Miss Douglass interesting pastels and
etchings OF China and Tsllbet is now ON
view in the Yorke Galleries. 1000 S
street.
A SECOND exhibit Of Advertising
Posters Of Foreign Railways was
placed on view April IL on the tenth
1oor OF the Transportation Building.
Seventeenth and H streets, under the
auspices Of the Library Bureau Of Rail-
way Economics. TO continue 20 April 80
This exhibit comprises nearly three
hundred posters Issued b. railroads Of the
Argentine Republic. Austria, Belgium.
Canada, Denmark. France. Germany.
Great Britain. India. Manchuria. the
Netherlands. New Zealand. Norway.
South Africa, Sweden. Switzerland and
Tasnania--a remarkable showing.
In many instances these posters. the
purpose Of which Is 10 induce travel.
are the work OF distinguished artists.
for instance, among the British are
posters designed and executed BY Frank
Brangwyn. one Of the greatest mural
painters Of cur day. The Midland a.
Scottish Railway of London has sent
posters by s. J. Lamorne Birch. Arnesby
Brown. Stanhope Forbes, Julius OLSON.
Afgernon Talnage and Sir william
Orpen
In almost every instance the poster
makers have employed picturesque
scenic features In the countries through
which the railways have right of way
] In few instances have they resoTted
70 natuSaiistie treatment. but rather 10
conyentionallzation which for this
particular purpose Is most effective.
The art OF the poster maker Is essen
TALLY different from thai OF the painter
Of easel pictures but even the painter
may learn something from the poster
something in simplicity and diTectness
and power Of effect
II Is interesting 10 note that some OF
our American railways are beginning to
employ the services Of sktllful artists
for their pictorial advertising. For in
stance. ia the window Of one OF the
lSrgest of our American railway ofiices
on Fifth avenue. New YORK. we're lately
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Woman Made Judge.

Judge win the beginning OF this
year FFaulein kuess took her place on
the bench In the Muahit dlatTlct, She
IL member OF the flrst section nf the
Provincial Court Germany has had
woman Judges trying minor cases be-
lore, but this h the first time woman
has appeared Oh the Criminal Court
benah,@ -
Evening star., 1928-04-22
REVIEWS OF SPRING BOOKS
Homage to Mighty Waterway of West Comes From Writer
Whose Poetic Nature Inspres-Mexico City Provides
Setting for Romance--A Reportorial Novel

reflection: ut dawned upon her dinly
(that Is, 1t dawned upon the wife) that
only by envisaging and accepting her
own limitations could she endure the
limitations Of her surroundings"
Evening star., 1928-04-22

time the bust OF Mr.. Peabody which
Mr. Bush Brown has lately modelled win
be on view
Evening star., 1928-04-22
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS

Young Etcher Presents Season. Final Exhibition of Prints
Smithsonian Budne-Lbrary of Congress Have Notable
Collection From Leading Artists of France.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

THE WAY THINGS ARE. By E NJ
Delafteld. author of "JlIl, etc. New
York; Harper a. Brothers
E0'I'HE WAY THINGS ARE Is q doc
ument as dependable In both
scope and detail as II Ii had been drawn
bodily from oiiieial archives. So. II you
chance TO be keen on the contents OF
the archive. why. here yOu are You
should know at the outset that there
are 40 questionable features OF Struc~
ture here. nor any other nav either i'm
Mrs Delaiield'S power of keen and
close observation or In her pfactiSsd
skill ot composition Freed from any
sense OF critical obligation by such as
Surance. YOU are quite free to follow
the path set by The Way Things Are "
II Is more than likely too. that YOU
have In your own household or In that
Of the neighhoT across the way cor
rnborative testimony that this is q true
matter so here IL is~-fruM gettinR un
In the morning TN going u bed at nieht
the sum Of daily happenings, Has
Johnnie washed his taceF Has he gOne
70 school, and when do you think he
VIII he home agatnf Is the man OF the
house really listening 20 the story al
Johnnie or II he about half~andshAN
divided between this vital topic and his
morning papers And. IN TACT does n
at all realiae and share the manifold
interests of the household over which
he presumably presidesa II h In Sonle-
thing like this that the Stery runs.
different daily themes to be sure, ea,
all on the same level A trouble breed
er, naturally, sucn situation, nv
there may ne consolation IN the knAWa
afAWA that 10 - a a
at the households az the wafld, The
STORY ends like khlS Ia 4 nnelV moral
Evening star., 1928-04-22

THE Wind BlOWeth' etc, Boston,
Little. Brown a. Co
NOTHING could be more promising
for the reat Of Us than 10 have
Dom Hyrne slip into the body OF Sir
Miles O'Neill, cousin of the King OF
Ulster, for crusaders service against
the infidel OF the Orient suited TO
Byrne as IL created for his special Gift
Ia the East, so rich In color. 50 mani
fold IN incident, 30 ardent IN spirit
And here is lighting TO his hand. the
right sort OF ilehting when unhelievefs
are To be brought low and the glory OF
an exacting God IA to be set high. And
here. IN the midst Of danger and de-
stTuction. there are moments OF remem~
berng odd hyrnish. Irish moments
when pictures OF Erin slip into the fore
ground, tender In homesick recalling,
beautiful IN the living green OF the be-
loved homeland Danger dominates this
adventure Love llluminates II Ths
wisardry OF Donn hyrne animatea and
projects H. One af the most heroic OF
his tales and one af the mast beautiful
al his romanees. Ever since "Mssser
Marcn Polo" this writer has held in
thrali thousands of readers Oi each
al his romanoes, lheae declare u 10 be
the best OF all, And so the hest Of all
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Recent acceSSionS At the Public L.
brary and lists OF recommended reading
win appear Ia this column each Sun
day.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-24
May Stamp Names
Of Candidates
On Tickets

Winchester, May 12,-The
names of independent or other
candidates who filed their pc
titions with the electrol boarc
too late may be placed on the
official ballots of the June Il
election with rubber stamps
pen or pencil, in the opinion OF
Attorney-General- Saunders, oil
Virginia, replying to inquiry
from Winchester. William E
Cooper and G. E. CARRIER, indie
pendent candidates for mayor
and Fred A. Robinson. indepen
dent councilmanic- candidate
filed their petitions, it wa:
said, under the impression the
election would be held June Is
instead of June IL, and then
names were not printed on the
official ballots. The June Is
election, they were informed
was for the state constitution
al amendment referendum.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-24
,tEO. WASHINGTON
FARM ELECTRIFIED

Richmond, May 23-Visi-
tors to George Washington's
old farm near Fredericksburg,
today are startled to find it
electrified according to infor
.amation published in the cur
ent issue Of The. National
Vepcovian, issued by the Vir-
ginia Electric and Power COM
pany.
The COWS, says the Vepcovi-
an, are supplied with fresh
water pumped by electricity !;
the dwelling, barns and other
houses are Illuminated by cleo
tricity; electric ranges and re-
frigerators have been installed
current is used to assist in ir-
rlgating the crops; the fields
can be lighted at night when
overtime labor is necessary;
electric energy furnishes the
power for saving wood ana
lumber, and electricity is the
mother of many orphan chicks.
This ancient and historic es-
cate is electrified throughout
although some of the buildings
are original structures ON the
place. ia
In keeping with its history,
all of the outbuildings are pa
l.iotically painted red, white
and blue. While most of the
Did atmosphere" is retained,
there is no hint of the ineffi-
cient laborer Of yesterday;
Washington's farm today is eff
ficiently operated and produc-
ton is at maximum due to
the progress made in the devel
opment of electrical applian-
ceS.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-24

New York, May 23,-Pri-
vate Lemuel E. Mullins, son of
James P. Mullins, Jane, Va,
who recently enlisted for the
United States regular army,
steamed out of Brooklyn army
base aboard the U. S. army
transport Chateau Thierry,
bound for the Panama Canal
zone.
Private Mullins selected the
infantry branch of the army
service and on arrival at the
Canal Zone will be assigned to
one of thise units on duty in
the Canal Zone. Private Null
Inns and the other soldiers
aboard the ship will cruise
along the entire Atlantic coast
between New York city and
Cristobal, the entrance to the
Canal Zone. o.
On duty there Private Null
lens will have the opportuni-
ty of becoming acquainted
with the. greatest engineering
feat of history, accomplished
by tie corps of engineers of the
United States army.
Before sailing for his new
most Private Mullins was a
member of the garrison at his
re Fort Sloucum, N. Y, an
post on Long Island Sound,
where he received the neces-
sary basic education and train
ing before assuming his new
duties at the Panama Canal
zone.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-24
VIRGINIA BRIDGES TO B.
DEDICATED ON JULY q

Hopewell, Va, May 23-Ar-
rangements have just been
completed here for the dedica-
ton on July % of S1650,000
worth of bridges beginning
with the 100000 structure at
Hopewell in the morning, the
S525,000 Nansemond = river
bridge being constructed by
private interests near Drivers,
and the s1,125,000 drawbridge
connecting Norfolk and Ports
Mouth. The three bridges w.
3e dedicated by Gov. Harry
Flood Byrd and a distinguish
ed party which will leave Rich
nond early on the morning of
July %.
The dedication of the Hope
yell bridge, which is being Of
cred as a gift to the state of
irginia by the city of Hope
we'll, has been set for 10 o'click
n the morning. The party will
leave Hopewell about 1870
o'clock and visit the Nanse-
mond river bridge about 100
clock, where a fish fry and
aborate dedication exercises
re scheduled to take place.
Ter the ceremonies are over
ne visitors will go to the third
ridge, which will connect
'ortsmouth and South Suffolk,
here a third dedication will
axe place.
The total distance from
Richmond to Norfolk by this
quite, which will include tive
5oll bridges, according to the
Virginia state chamber of com
merce, will be ninety-four
niles.
Plans for the Hopewell dedi-
alton are going forward I'M
Ter the direction of the three
ivic organizations of Hope
ell, and will include work on
improving highways leading
ri the territory surrounding
Hopewell.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-24
Virginia, First
In The Heart Of
The Nation"

Richmond, Va, May %
Arrangements have been COM
pleted to place Virginia, First
in the Heart of the Nation"
the Virginia state chamber Of
commences official publication,
IN the hands of the 10000 peo-
pc who will visit the national
convention of the Grottos, Mys
tic Order, Yelled Prophets, OF
the Enchanted Realm, to be
aeld in Richmond early in June.
The spring issue of the Virgin
!. magazine covers the princi-
pal attractions of Virginia in
pictures. The spring issue fea-
lures Virginia's recreation ia
cilities.
Wildflowers of the Old Do
ninion are featured on the COW
ar and on a page in the maya
zine. New hotels and develop
ments are covered in two addi-
Cional pages. Historic Winches-
Ter is shown in a page of pic
cures and Virginia's famous
Apple blossoms are pictured on
another page. Two pages are
given to Virginia S boacnes an
! section is devoted to the re-
storation of Historic Williams
ourg. New bridges in Virginia
are featured and there are pag-
es of mountain views, and a
part of the magazine is given
,er 30 pictures of the quaint
island of Tangier. The Blue
Fsidge mountains around Swan
nanoa, Waynesboro and Alton
are featured as the probable
location of the summer white
house, strawberry time in Vir-
GINA takes up a part of the
COX; and sections are devoted
0 Monticello, home of Thomas
efferson, and a page to the
approaching Institute of Public
Affair at the University of
Virginia.
The new national shrine to
James Monroe at Fredricks-
burg comes in for a share of
publicity, as we'll as a page
showing Masonic structures
historic in character to be
found in the Old Dominion.
There are pages showing cat
tie and poultry raising the new
Petersburg National Battle
field Park and the beautiful
rivers in the Shenandoah val
ley, to say nothing Of a pagf
showing a scene in the beauti
! full Shenandoah National Park.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-24
kennie Wagner's
Pal Has Hair
Breadth Escape

Big Stone Gap, May 21,-
Andy Wilson, pal of Kennie
Wagner notorious gunman and
slayer, figured in another hair
breadth escape from the arm
Of the law a few nights ago.
Wilson, who had escaped
from jail eleven times, it is
said, and who has been at lib
erty for several weeks since
taking leave of Lebanon jail
was encountered a few nights
ago by Deputy Sheriff w. II.
Wills of Wise county on a
mountain road near here. He
was riding in an automobile
with his cousin, Billy Wilson.
The officer stopped the car and
recognized Andy.
The officer took Wilson by
the arm and commanded him
to alight and come with him.
But Wilson, with eel-like elu-
siveneas, was away in a second
hurting himself over the side
of the road and plunging down
ie mountain side in the dark
ess. Billy Wilson was captur-
ed and five gallons Of whiskey
7as found in the machine. It
is said that Andy had been
quietly enjoying his liberty
noonshining in the Guest riv-
er neighborhood.
He was with Kennie Wagner
when the latter made his break
from the Blountville prison
everal years ago.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-24
Hiram Rose,
Baptist Minister,
Dies Suddenly

Rev. Hiram N. Rose, 60,
lied suddenly at Nasie, Va,
while testifying in a justice
court in a civil law suit there.
So far as could be observed,
he was in perfect health. Near
the end of his testimony in the
case he leaned back in his
chair and died almost without
speaking. He made no groans
or gave any sign Of suffering.
Violently his death was due to
leart failure.
Mr.. Rose was a minister of
the Regular Baptist church and
had been for some time. He
had charge of several churches
in this county. He was faithful
TO his duty and calling and was
always ready to fill all appoint
nents.
Interment took place near
-Vasbie May %, and he was
laid to rest beside his wife who
had gone before only six and
.re-half months. Rev Ira Null
ms, of Jenkins, KY, conducte
burial services.
Mr.. Rose leaves two brot
rs and two sisters, four Son.
and two daughters besides 9th
er relatives and a host of
friends to mourn his loss.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-24
RADIO PARTY GIVEN
BY GENERAL MUTORS

Another big radio party will
be given by the Chevrolet Di-
vision of General Motors on
Monday evening, May %, ac-
cording to announcement made
here today Mr.. w. H. Nickels
president of Cumberland Chew
rolet Sales Corporation, Chev.
rolet dealers in Dickinson cour
ty.
Emusic in it's most appealing
forms, rendered by a remark.
able group of instrumental and
vocal artists, will give radio
listeners a treat such as is sell
dom offered in one hour" sale
Nickels. Zone Of the best NAL,
quartettes on the air has beer
secured. In addition there will
be two nationally famous solo
ists-Olive Kline, soprano
known to every phonograpf
owner from the thousands OF
records she has made, an(
Lewis James, popular radio
tenor. The instrumental back
ground will be furnished b.,
three organizations, each of
which is distinctive lin it's owl
field. One is a combined con-
cert and dance orchestra di
rected by Rodric Graham; one
is Joe Green's well known nov
city band, which has populariz-
ed itself during the past sea-
son in the General Motors Fan
lily Parties, and the other i,
Goldman's band, led by Edwin
Frankie Goldman"
The nature of the program
to be presented by the forego-
ing will attract the attention
of all music lovers, according
to Mr.. Nickels. It will be a
Richard Rodgers Hour" Rod,
gers is the twenty-six year old
musical genius who wrote
Poor Little Ritz Girl" which
was produced when he was on.
ly seventeen. Since then he
has composed the music fol
other Broadway successes, in.
Guiding Dearest Enemy
Girl Friend" Peggy Ann
"A Connecticut Yankee" She's
My Baby" and present Arms
On Monday evening Rodgers
himself will be heard in the
Chevrolet Hour. He will play
the best selections from his
own musical plays on the piano
supported by the vocal and in
strumental artists on the pro
gram.
The entertainment will b,
heard over a network of the fo
(Turn to page ~
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-24
GAINES HANOVER
LOSES HANI

Word comes to us tha'
Gaines Vanover, Of Brush
Creek, who has been employed
in the mines at Clinchco has
had the misfortune to lose {
hand in an accident in the
mines at that place.
He was running a pump, thu
report says, and had hanc
caught in the machinery, sew
ering 4 from his arm. He
walked to the outside, leaving
his hand lying where the acct
dent occurred.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-24

ne Virginia magazine is dis
ributed throughout theworld
nere being subscribers in Au-
ralia and England and sever
| thousand scattered through
ut the United States. Teh Vir-
.inia state chamber of COM
nerce distributes the magazine
ithout cost to tourists and Wis
ors to Virginia or prospective
visitors to the Old Dominion.