davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17

d
when he appeared az the farm mothefIs
instinct told Mrs Edwards ihas fhis sa.
her boy, for he was afraved in 70 .
ttaordinary garb that tho fond parent.
almost douhtinr the evidences of her
senses. forgot fof the moment to embrace
him, and exclaimed In amazement land
sakes, Ehenezer Edwards, what ia tht
world coming to when a husky farmer ar.
rays himself In such hideous duds7
This is the very latest college styls.
replied Ebenezer proudly, as he fondled
his mother TO his heart "All the swell
dressers are sporting them"
"Wellr calculated Mrs Edwards.
while YOU was about Il why didn't you
get the right size7 The suit is three
sizes too small"
1T Is a bit uncomfortable. admitted
bb, with a squirm, but you've got to
Keep up with the fashions, especially Y
YOU want TO capture n girls heart
Women are stlcklers for smart clothae1
And what brought you homer
Ebenezer grinned, DO you supposc
that ] could have looked into another
book after that hot sun came out7" I'm
through with college. and, 20 be candid,
mother dear, I'm dead anxious 70 yet out
OF these clothes into my overails and be-
hlnd ploW, but i must see Hiida frstir
And after another hearty embrace the
man darted away.
Hilda Hanson was planting a rose bush
beside the garden fence when something
caused her TO look up and her heart gavc
n tremendous bound But then a native
pride caused her to regain control Of
those feelings that were threatening to
run away with her. and she said sternly.
Eoenezer Edwards, you can never cross
into these grounds until you have
changed those clothesl"
For the first time In his life the blk
farmer was too amazed to speak and for
a moment he stood as II petrincd Why
he finally blurted 'all the city chaps are
wearing theml They are all the rage.
Hilda. I've always thought that after
that winter down in Washington ---"4
Don't mention washington or any clay,
as Tar as that goes, or the mems clothes
or the women's." continued Hilda vehe-
mently. May be it's all right II you've
been raised there but the artlncialityqof
II siekens one born and reared In tina
great, green open"
Shades OF Agricola" painted Ebenezer
Edwards II wish I'd known your senti-
ments last fall beat It all the way to
college. Hilda, because--well, because I
thought you wouldn't look at me after
those city yaps had boarded un herea
wanted to dress like 'em, and thought II
did and acquired their ways you might
you might learn TO love me-"
You dear old silly" Hildn whispered.
your imagination has only Lliyed you
n foolish prank. Why. l wouldn't give
your flannel shirt and corduroy trousers
for all the college suits And" she con-
tinued difHdently, II would have told Won
SO long ago II you had only given me
the opportunity"
Ebenezer Edwards's face beamed with
the light of infnite 10y, and he murmured,
'Hllda' love- won't you let me cross the
style Just once-with these c'othes9"
Yes this once, you CID Gear. but re-
member, never again. and Leaning over
the vine-covered fence their faces met
Copyright. 1914 by the Mcclure Newspaprr
Syndicate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17

Not Hussars. mother. but Hesslnns,"
corrected Ebenezer, "and the number OF
men captured by the immortal George
was not 100000, but bare 10,'
Shucks" said Mrs Edwards. "I don't
think so much of that. but whether Il
was 10 or 200 the fact remains that the
Edwards"
Have been rubes from time immemo-
rial" interposed the son, land II want
TO win girl like Hllda I've an inkling
that I'll have to get a hump on myself"
What are you drivln at Eb?" in
qulred the fond parent
"Ill tell you in due time" replied
Eoenezer as he stuffed wad of to-
bacco into corncob pipe and strolled
into the garden.
The golden leaves of autumn had
carpeted the broad lawn surrounding the
Edwards mansion, and a brisk September
wind seemed to whisper the death Of
summer when Ebenezer Edwards hied
himself across fields of ripened corn to
the Hansons' attractive abode. nestled in
a nearby hill, to say good-by. Ebs
mind was made up. He must become
polished and refined before hoping to
capture Hllda. I'm win her" he had
grated. III I'm forced to wear a dress
suit huskln' timel"
Something that might have suggested
Hanson's fair features when the big
farmer took her hand and said gently.
m going away next week, little girl,
ana thought I'd drop around and tell
you"
"Away?", repeated Hilda. 'where?''
cornell. I've studied hard and want
TO take year or so in the agricultural
farmer OF you, and n gentleman as we'll
so they tell me-"
The idea" pouted HIlda. "why you're
acknowledged to be the best farmer in
Clay county. and"
"Nonsense!" grinned Ebenezer Edwards
Anyhow the rubes up our way are
antlquated in their methods"
The fact was. however that Farmer
Edwards sole idea in going North was
to acquire the suavity and refinement OF
his city brother The rough edges must
be worn off and then, perhaps. the
of love in Hilda's heart would be
loosed. Ebenezer longed TO convey the
of lifetime to the little girl
OF the hills, but something deferred him
the knowledge that he was as yet,
Something like a mist spread over
.he farmers big. blue eyes when an
hour later he pressed his lips TO Hill
ih's hand, and. looking quickly away.
an unlntelligible sood-by and
itrode down the tan-bark path. A |
golden harvest moon was riding over the
tranquil heavens, and somewhere a |
Night bird was singing a sonata to the |
'reeze. but Ebenezer's big heart was far |
90 full to appreciate the glorles of the |
autumn evening. To him the earth was |
lead, the birds had flown, for he had
'uried the joys OF life in the little ham
ct he was leaving behind. and Hllda
Ilone could resurrect them.
heavy winter set In and Jack Frosts
elentless hand gripped Clay county for
TX weary months. But early in April
he kindly sun shone forth. the frozen
'round softened as II by magic. and
armers near and far commenced their
pring plowing
Ebenezer Edwards reached home. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
Theatrical Baedeker

RETTH'S-Joseph E. Howard and MAJ Nc
Cane, in new songs and chatter. Joe Jac son.
pantomimist Jack Corcoran and Tom Din
gle, the dancers Of Hello, Broadwayi" john
and Sfae Burke Offering ''A Ragtine soidlci''.
Fisher and Green. In "The Partners. the
Clown Seal; Robert Emmet Keane. ~Tha
American Engishmnn" Pearl and Irene
Sans. in Twelve Minutes Out ~ Fashion
Book: Boiger Brothers. hanioiats dnd
Hearst-Selig News Weekly.
NIxoN's GRAND-The Five suilys. in -rhs
Information Bureau: Young and Moore
blaclface comedians. In ''The Porter and Inc
Beboy"; the Monte Trio, muslelans; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Thorne and Company In IAN
Uptown Flat Blsset and Scott, danoers;
the Aerial Bartletts. and Fun Foto Films
CROSS kErs-First half OF week, THE Mid
night Cabaret" n scenic production. Car
mems MinHtrels; Jermon and Walker enter
tainers: Billy Barlow. the nut COMEDIAN
and the Jules Levy Family. instrumentailats
WOODSTDE PARR-La Reine-Tamll and
Company in demonstration OF electricity. tha
Creighton Sisters, three singing and daneina
misses: Jerome and Carson, IN singing, dance
Ing and acrobatic speoialties; Kashna The
somewhat different JuEgler"; Saonn wizard
of the makeup box" and Jimmy Laughlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17

surrounded by the savage jungle that al
was has been my home"
Would Il be quite regular, dear7r she
asked For ~ u would / know OF no
other place In which / should rather be
married to my forest sod than beneath
'he shade Of his primeval forest"
And when they spoke Of Il to the others
they were assured that Il would be quite
rsBu'ar' and most splendid termination
or remarkable romance. SO the en-
ure party assembled within the little
Ssnln and about the door TO witness the
second ceremony that Professor Porter
was TO solemnize within three DAYS.
O.. ~ Arnot was to be best man, and Hazel
ouong bridesmaid, until bennington up-
marvellous Ideas"
IL Mrs. Strong is agreeable he sald
taking the bridesmaids hand IA his
Hazel and l think II would be rippIna
10 make II double wedding"
The next day they sailed, and as tho
cruiser steamed slowly out to sea n tail
man. immaculate In white flannel. and n
sraeeiui girl leaned against her rail To
Watch the receding shore line upon which
uaheed twenty naked. black warriors OF
tno Wa2iri. waving their war spears
suoVe thelr savage heads and shouting
laIeWells TO their departing king.
should hate to think that | am look
lhg upon the Jungle for the last time.
uear' he said, were II not that know
tnat am going 10 new world OF han
plness with you forever" and, bendinu
down. Tarzan Of the Apes kissed his mate
upon her lips
THE END.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
MAY Better WATER SUPPLY
"iinington Expected to Guard
Against Drought With New
Reservoir

co,,,li Dmi M NGTON. Del, Aug i7-on no.
:, ~ OF ts experience OF a week 400.
sos PROBABLE that the city will arrsn "a
another reservoir beside tho nresent
Tba reservoir on tho Concord tirnniIso
eite.ls esent reservoir holds only enougn h
Reco,,,t.W water to serve the city two devs
v,ss 10y, .ne forcing main broke and II
pe got through the main ''' '0u'u
thn "ss 81 ABOUT the time the main broke
wiz aln u surred the waters OF the Brandy
WI mSe 80 that they were unusually rnudd,
u p,,.ae .ne people have since been rettiny
~ uu4y 9 water through the pipes. desnite
ote ah iaet that the filters are taking o,,t
soiio iour tons Of mud to every /. GOO Ooo
of r,,,is3 ot water pumped. Forty-eIgbt tons
day Of "a hours. '''V i''er IN ohe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
CHANGE IN MUNITIONS PLANT
Sharon Firm Reorganized-To Manu-
facture Shrapnel

SHARON, Pa, Aug. 17.-Following
closely the expose by New York news
paper of alleged German propaganda.
President John Stevenson, of the briggs
Seabury Ordinance Corporation of this
city, admits a change in the control OF
the corporation is about to take place.
He states that he has not sold his own
interests, but that at the proper time he
will make a detailed statement,
Incorporation papers have been taken
out at Dover, Del, for the corporation
to engaged in the manufacture of iron
and steel shrapnel, projectiles, cannon
shells, firearms and all kinds of war
materials and munitions. The company
is capitalized at 100000 The incor-
porators named are Clement NJ. Egner,
of Elkton, Md; II. L. Mullin and Nor
man r. Coffin, of Wilmington, Del,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
GIRLS ENTER NovITIATE
II Take White Veil at Immaculate
Heart Convent, West Chester

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. H-Sev-
enteen young women were admitted to
the novltiate at Villa Maria, the Convent
of the Immaculate Heart today and took
the white veil OF the order. The serv-
ices. in charge of Bishop John j. McCort,
were attended by many friends and rela-
tives OF the young women The list is
as follows:
Esther Mclaughlin, Rose McGonnigle'
Marie Logan. Mary McCourt, Norah
Brennan, Mary Mclaughlin. Mary Cum
mings, Helen Culliman, Mary Grogan'
sarah McGuigan, Madeline Loyett, Mary
Coyle, Margaret Ryan, Of Philadelphia;
Harriet Flynn, of Falls OF Schuylkilli
Margaret Donnelly. OF Locust Gap. Pa;
Anna Buckley. of Reading; Anna Geary'
OF Frazer, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17

quite unmindful OF the peace OF the neigh
borhood and started 10 disturb IT, One
manifestation, and not a new one say the
police, was to gently throw furniture
about the room. NelghbOrs complained,
ana Policeman Richter strolled by broke
open the door and entered,
He found Zoblosky full Of night. He
remembered that in Warsaw, the place OF
robn,s nativity. he was known as quite a
wrestler. a man much 10 be feared by all
those skilled IA the art Of seif-defense-
Policeman Richter has been, In his time.l
a student OF tiu iiIsu. II was now a
question Of japanese versus Polish skin.
The art Of the Jap was demonstrated BY
an American. He won, and sent Tor a
patrol Wason.
But Zablosky vas IN his underelothes5
he refused 20 get dressed. Displaying
wonderful presence OF mind. the police
man wrapped him in a tableclcth ana
carried him % The wagon. Then MS Wis
red him by bringing the trousers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
MUSIC ON CITY HALL PLAZA
Philadelphia Band Gives "Sing Night"
Program Tonight.

The Philadelphia Band will give Sing
Night" program tonight on City Hall
plaza. The program:
1. overture-'Ruy Bias. '.,....... Mendelssohn
2. Three Dances from Henry WIZ. German
(a) Morris Dance.
(b) Shepherds Dance.
(c) Torch Dance.
3. Sings.
(a) Battle Hymn OF the Republic.
(b) We're Tenting Tonight.
4. Excerpts from THE Queen OF Sheba,''
Gounod
s. Suite from 'BaI Costume" ..... Rubinstein
ta) Introduction,
(b) Berger ct Bergere.
(c) Royal tambour et yivandiere.
I'D Pecheur napolitain et Napolitaine.
(e) Pelerin ct Fantasie.
10 TOreadOr ct Andalouse.
tg) Chevalicr ct Chatelaine
q. Sings
(al How Can I Leave Thee7
o. Listen to the MOcking Bird.
7. Valse di ConceTt-"Golden Sunset" Hall
s. THE Heavens Are Telling" from The
creation ss..s.ssssEsss's .tthydu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
TODAYs MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Russell Reed, 1913 S. 5Tth st.. and Margaret
Aaehen. 1911 s.. Allison 81
Ao1stantos Gedwilas, l541 Vine st., and
aeiena hugtainas lb4l Vine g.
aolu H. McClogkoy, 1905 N. 9th ST., ana Elsa
'5mss Johnson. gls Jeasup st.. and Pauline c.
lebn g Pargin 5s57 N. Front st.. ana Marion
t5sdsglek Eroiman s5ii Norris st.. and Mary
~ HickOk. i21 s. i3d st
hose Z. Cunningham, Chicago, Ill.,
"4ity Beckett, Gloucester, ~ j., and Elsie
~ 4liile9, Gloucester. ~. u
S9riatlan r schmidt, baltimore. Nd. and
ilinA hQacni Baltimore. Nd,
e54es SANDERS, New York and Mary 2. L.
Nicola FsieeSio. nos Fitswater b.. and
Siu.eppa strazxlsrl 1lQS FiiEwater So,
h4fry LaVlne. 2603 Germantown ave-. aud
LAi1y cuhea. Coz ~ 80 5f
N-ttlN A. hQrneri Baltimore, Nd aud tii44-
.ttn D. carroll. Baltimore. 40
is Long. Jr. 4is2 Poplar g. ana
tlfu d. CoodfclloW. $40 brcoklyn st.
tp4 ~ Holman D0auington. Pa, ana
t.lt a. NaEner. poanington. Pa
'iu4 h CIodIa 1929 81. Chadwick lt-l ana
--4eioaa tcftiau. iiQl Norris 9t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
Olney Playground Planned

rt. board OF Education viii be asked
A-,nronriate the necessary funds 20
~ so,vsqt the yard OF the James Russell
\ avgel school. 9th street and Nedro ave-
~" -',t mo a modern playground Tor the
l,''ilrsr, ~ Oiney This was decided az
! n,eeting OF the Tabor lnn Association
- 5i5 Olney avenue. last night. the Falk
Commission win also pe psusi'ilse ~ D-y
~ extend me present limits % tisn-
er's lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
Police Court Chronicles

What would have happened to John
Zobloslky II his wife hadn't brought his
trousers TO the police station is a ques-
tion that is hard to answer without legal
advice. A proper respect for the dignity
OF the law made II impossible for him 10
appear as lie was. Now, the question
arises. how long would John have had TO
stay behind the bars II II had not been
for the kindness OF his wife2
John Is no stranger 10 the police. but
they never had an experience exactly like
this before It started because John was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
LIoNEss TO BE WITNESS
Win Try to Prove to Jurymen How
Gentle She Is

PATERSON. N. j.. Aug. 17.-when
Judge Joseph A. Delaney, OF the Pater-
son District Court. calls the case OF
Frederick Mooney against Felix Gould,
school teacher and sculptor, for 500
damages today, Queenie. an lS-months-
o.d loness, will be the chief witness.
Besides posing FOR her master Queenie
likes 10 ride In his automobile and she
dances with him. after the fashion OF the
vreeks, Gould usually wearing as part OF
his raiment the skin OF a leopard which
was once his pet.
Mooney charges that the lioness at
tackled him.
Gould says Queenie is as docile as the
most gentle collie or Angora and he
wants 10 give the jurymen chance TO
pet her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
BELT BUCKLE SAVES LIFE

Man Receives 1000 Volts Charge OF
Electricity and Escapes
NEW ROCHELLE. N, Y, Aug. H.
John Irato, while painting a bridge OF
the New Haven Railroad here today, came
in contact with one OF the electric wires
cbarged with 1900 volts that supplies
power 10 the electric trains.
He fell-to the ground, got up and walked
AWAY. He was taken to the New Rochelle
hospital against his will, where It was
found that he was cut about the race
and that there was a slight burn on one
shoulder.
n was discovered that the electric cur
rem had passed out OF his body, through
Inc point Of his belt buckle, when was
omen. without injuring him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
Here and There

There is an ample supply Of comedy
and music on the bill at the Cross KEYS
this week. II Is headed by THE Mid
night Cabaret" In which a number OF
pretty girls and lively comedians figure,
harmoniously. Novel dancing numbers
and several scenic surprises add TO tho
merit OF the act Carmens Minstrels
won favor with their harmonizing mu-
sical numbers, Billy Barlow entertained
with clever tomfoOlery, Jermon and Wal
ker served some up-to-date comedy and
the Jules Levy family aroused much en-
thusiasm with timely instrumental act
The pictures were up to the minute.
The troubles Of an information bureau
are presented, graphically. by Five Sullys
at the Nixon Grand Action figures
largely In tho skit, with plenty OF good
singing and dancing Numerous laughs
greeted "The Porter and the Bellboy"
presented by Young and Moore. Popular
musical selections were offered by the
Monte Trio and rewarded with applause.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Thorne caused no
end OF laughter with the familiar up
town Fiat and others who won favor
were Scott and Bissett, dancers. and the
Aerial Bartletts
This is Children's Day at Woodside
Park. From noon until o'clock all tho
amusements will be free TO the little
ones. Incidentally the general program
at the park will also appeal TO others
who may attend. The vaudeville show
this week a. headed by Pitroff, the Mys-
timer, who puzzles the audience by a
number OF amazing feats. others who
won applause were Jerome and Carson.
IN a musical act; the Creighton Sisters,
aerobats and dangers; Kashims. In a
juggling act. and saona, who gave i'm
personations OF great men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Str. Sir Ernest Cassel Cswed.). Narvik. iron
ore, i. WeBtergaard q Co.
Str. Mae, Matanzas, sugar Munsou Line.
Steamships to Arrive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17

PART G-AFTERNooN. 4 TO O'CLOCK.
/. Overture ''Semramide .......,... .Rossni
q Grand Scenes from "TannhauseT'' =. Wagner
Q. (a) "Aubade Prntaniere' .......... I.aeome
Cb) Cotton Time" e"....,.......,.,...W Wenrich
4. Eartasie-"Creme de In Creme Tobani
.. Melodies from The Sunny South Iampe
q. Waltg-"Doores'' .....,,......,. Waldteufel
7. Dances from tom Jones'. ....... German
8. Airs from The Grand Mogul'' ....... Luders
PART T.lI-EVENING. s TO 10 O'CLOCK.
l. Overture-"Ruy Bias. .,....... Mendelssohn
Q. Ballet Suite" Egyptian lin four parts),
Luigini
g. Baritone Solo-"The Dream OF Love- .Hoch
Soloist, Nlncenzo Riso.
l. (a) THE Dragon Fly. '............... Strauss
(b) Under the Flag OF Victory" -, Won Blon
Godfrey
O. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 0'.,....... Liszt
T. Motives from Carmen" "........,..... Bizet
g. Excerpts from THE Fair COED" -. .Luders
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
MUSIC IN THE PARK
Band Plays at Strawberry Mansion
Afternoon and Evening.

The Falrmount Park Band will play ct
Strawberry Mansion this afternoon and
toight. The program:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
MARCUS HOOK JITNEYs WIN

Council Recalls Ordinance Requiring
High Bond and License
otfrsTER. Pa, Aug. H. Jitneymen
-, their aRht In Marcus Hook, when
Council last night decided Il would not
eyforee an ordinance requiring NOD
t,',,a ana a SIS license for each car. Jtt-
',',,,vs o,' vyiil be consulted IN drafting a new
ordinanee About 80 jitney drivers, win
tbeir counsel. Hiram Hathaway Jr'' OF
Chester. attended the meeting
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20
MILESTONE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kelley, of Days
vile, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Derrick Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Misses Mamie and Eloda Milligan
and Miss Mary Hayes, of Daysville,
were guests of mrs. Sherman Cox
Wednesday and Thursday.
Ed McNeal of fredericksburg, was
here Wednesday night.
Richard and Bud Day and Charlie
Gill, of Daysville. attended the Liter
airy Society Wednesday night.
Sam Barnes and Erna Carter went
to lockwood Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and
family moved here Thursday from
lockwood.
Jack Youngblood, of Windrock. was
here Wednesday and Thursday.
E. P. Melvine went to Hartman
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Kendrick and two chill
dren we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lawson, of lockwood, Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Robert Gill, of DaysviIle, was
the guest of Mrs. E. p. Melvine Thurs
day.
Mrs. Shellie Gill and daughter.
Myrtle, and Miss Della Bedford, of
Daysville, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Barnes and family Satur-
day and Sunday. CO.
Miss Bette Carter returned from
lockwood Sunday.
Jan. Is. Two Red Roses.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20
CrOsSville and Crab Orchard.

Miss Lelah DeGolia passed the week
end with Mrs. Nathan Lemert, at Po
mona.
| Mrs. A. l.. Garrison went to Nash
VILE Monday with her little daughter,
Helen, to place her in hospital TOR
| treatment.
ESD. r. A. Powell was up from
Grassy Cove yesterday. He is winter
ing 20 head of cattle, which places him
in the ranks Of the leading cattlemen
of the county.
Miss Velnia Riley, of Algood, who
taught music class here during the
past summer, has been elected teacher
of music in the High School Of Algood,
end will hold the position during the
remainder of the term.
Mrs. L. s. Lane and little son Morton
were here few days ago visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. A. SchIicher. and
family.
mountain country does so large vol
ume of business as does Crossvillle.
This is the conclusion drawn by all
drummers that visit Crossville. Their
views or that point are fixed by the
large amount of goods they sell to
Crossville merchants. The reason so
large volume Of business is done Is
that our merchants carry large and
varied stocks and sell at very close
prices. Any person who will watch
the advertisements in the Chronicle
will be convinced of this by the prices
quoted.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20

W. G. Powell made a trip to Catoosa.
one day last week.
Prof. R. E. Runger taught a very
interesting class in vocal music at
Clifty Creek recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Givens were
guests of home folks Sunday.
Elmer Cagley, of near Oak Grove,
was visiting his sister, Mrs. Runger
ana family, Sunday.
Mrs: Runger visited her sister, Mrs
McNelley, one day last week.
Master Chas Hunger, who has been
SICK with pneumonia and pleurisy, is
very much improved.
VIM. McNelley Is sick with pneu-
monia.
Jan. IS. X. y. H..
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

G. V. Bellamy, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m. j. e.
Burnett. Superintendent.
Preaching, 10 100 a. m. Subject !:
Second in a series of sermons on the
Spirits Message to the Churches of
Asia.
TOO p. m. DR.. b. M. Martin, Harri-
man district, will preach and admins
ter the Sc crament of the Lords Supper.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday
at 100 p. m.
Epworth League Friday 700 p. NJ,
Miss Claudia Hyder, leader. Topic,
Moses: From Passion to Self Mas
terry" Everybody invited.