davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25
wetaA . Rartt.

aupfer. = Martt fsit.
GIeetrcIptic nabe nominal; fin
Suli lno ipdter S28.25-29.00.
Giisn. = Wartt itstta. Np. ! gior.
tbern $20.75-21.25 go. 2 $20.25
20.75; go. ] SDutberp $20,50-21.:
90; gto. 2 $40. .25-20,75.
3inn. = Rartt rubis; $49.5o-
5000.
glei. = S7.62.
GpeIter. = Wartt flau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25

Der Warft mar beute tart unb Die
mdbise 3ufiihr funb i9nsas a6'
nabme.
S6afs, erira $7758.00; CUTE
Bis auserleIene $6.75-7.75; oroindrs
biz fair $4.50-6.50; sei9Orsns
Sdafe $6.00-7.00. = aGmmsr,
ertra $1o.0O-1125; Spring Sdm@
mer S12O0-14.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25
Glmk.Nahrib
9ienfas, "a. Qlpril 1916.

Der ObiofIuB 1T BEL bteiiser Stab
lansfum I'm GolIsn begriffen uni
battle seitern 9lbenb sinen Waiieritani
Ron 22.7 SUB.
Die folssnben Sepsi9eR trafen ss'
fern bier elm:
qittsburg, pa.-10.7 SUB fdllt.
WheeIina, %. @a.-15. 2 SUB, itigt
purtsrsmirs. %. @a.-14.1 SUB.
aanapha 5alIs. 30. @a.-3,2 SUB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25

Walton aen. e.. a Ip,lH. gae %. br. .isoH
ai6iioH % a.. .iOsh q 0. ] grsi .kJ.<h. slH
Htaniic q Il. lr. a In 1.G. beb. d.. fiz
eait 4 o. lr...- Nkf d. GIN Az iess<
q. q G. %. AZ. Is r.. n. etcss ~ ,,Iu
fstistsm e. ref .lisik q y .Hp' abi. 81. :. ~
eiooofl. Sranftf 81 ,scie 'sff IN. d. az .tis
Can't. of Ba. q. Or. isl ls,.tf6. pac. lr. AZ
tfri. eenftsr ST.. ioih q,tfb. 9ac. Sc. sxn
k'rt 4aeifie. l.. sSk ira z Il rel. n. =. -
9psi1p. 2. th.- 20 RTn. Gorf. ~ .tsSk
strop. .. CO ssxefHn. yen. an. .isih
q. g. & o. .tsint Il o. Ggsstiua arm. Ir. a
e. y. & q. een. IA ah asy eisd 6r .,r
qbicdgo Or u. lf. ~ s.p&e RI lr. -
Ctif 11.& StR. .6,as Srufstr ron AZ 1yx
s'M q ~ .asn. hioz efat. VI. g. abf. 81. sln
esW.y.At.vff-r4. sTnl ~. Bdc 70. &c. :. iogH v
ene. Rorfoio. d slhlss. 9oc. ref. a.. ssk
COLA 60. ref. AZ. sIhles Hatiu. Sc 1894
1erb.&ay or fsf.5t II leo gaiI,p. acn. lr ssr
9iff etcurifies Bf. 73hl1:r. 90 %. Or. ,s.E
Qrte %. srecrief6. rs lrer & gae. 60. ssT
srtt atn. tr. go. Tl4lSbirb nbs aLl. Br.. TsT
Cen Qiecirie sr. iss Hinton Pac. e.. IS
est Hortt. 4. e.. ., liluion pae. CD. g.. s,ls
N. Central rtf. a. s. In. q. NIStsr Or. .issx
2ni M Z. 1..... ~ u 9. etssl Or. -. .lslss
Snf. NET. ~ -. f2k flra. 8. dtsm. ". ssi.
neif q. e. ref Sc. .; fiai an Br 80 -
9. Stors bsb. 1t. Nn ID. linton IH ~
6 & q. IN. tr. :. san (ffttnab q % .br. Iis
d.. n. & z. 4. ar. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25

SGute. Mnrtt pur ruEts anD
feit. Rabgeial3sns gaO. / 164-
1886 per pfo. &c. 2 DO. 154-15ac;
per BIB. Gitp Builders friI8e 16-
1910: DO. gountrp 12-13t, friI4e
9albfsae 21-22c; SO. 1 guGen 12e,
SO. 2 bo. lie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25
ueberf6t bes Cincinnati
Wfarftes,
6ir bic Nsntaa ben "a. april
1916 tHbissnbt HsAs.
Gineinnati. "a. 2lpril.

Cincinnati, "a. april.
DIE nadfOIsenbsn Quotirunssn 6e,
5iebsn iif mir auf Gnsros 5ranss
ottionen. Bel ilsintrsn 4slaGiisn
iperSsn ettpas b51ers prsiie bsrsanet.
Yrobiiionsn
9 9mals. prima Stsar
11.s5-11.95; Gamilp 11s-12c.
Sro den aeial5enes 6feii d.
Sbort clear Ssiten, IOis 13--
1916; Grtra ibort clear Ssiten 127
13!c; tur5e Rippsnisitsn 12l-13ac;
Bellies 14l-15e.
Bacon. = s6Ort clear Ssit.n
14E14ac; sItra ibort clear Seitta
14-14ac; ibOrt Rippenisitsn 13A--
14e; Bellies 16-164c.
sugar gureb 5letf6. -
Sdinten 1910; pitnic Stultsrn
13a--14c; grsatfsit Bacon 19-
21c; S9ultsrn in padsten 13a-
lac; Rem Dort Gut 13s-14e; tros
csne Beef S4inten 26l-27Ae per
pfunb.
SHbsep5tsltesSteiid. =
Sdintsn 16-16ac; picnic Sauls
tern 11a--12c; Bellies 131-14c;
Sdultern 11A-12c; S4ultern, u.
.. Gut DO. 1a-12c.
JriihesGleiI6 = Gdinfen
15h-16at; pituic S6IItsrn 11a
12c; G6ultern 11t-12c; ibort Rips
penieiien 114-12lc; fbori clear
Rippsnfsiten 12-12ac; srtra ibort
clear Rippsuieiten III -12at; Bellies
lsi9te 16-1se; Bellies. i4pere 15--
15ac.
Mebl unb 9etreibe.
MebI. - Wintsr gatsnt $5.75-
6.10; Wintsr fanep $5.50-5.70;
Dintsr familp S5.15-5.25; Wint.r
extra $4.60-4.So; Dinter prbindr.r
$4.oo-4.25; Saries Weisen potent
$5.20-5.60; 5artts Wei3sn fantp
$5-20-5.60; 6artss Wei3en familp
$4.60-4.s5; Rosssn. Rortbptitsrn
ssmil9tes $5.35-5.60; Rossen, Gitp
r.inss $5.45-5.70; Gitp, s.mii4sss,
S5.35-5.60.
Wei5en. go. 2 roibsr Wintsr
$1,19-1.22; Ro. 3 DO. $1.O8-
LA; SO. 4 DO. 9se-$1.02.
g9e.ihtorn. ". / iDeiBes
&C; Ro. 2 90. 7s-7s1ae; Ro. 3 DO.
77-78c; go. a DO. 76-77e;
Go. 8 DO. 75-76c; Ro 6 DO. 70
Toe. - geo. / selbes ..e;. go. 2 90.
7s-78s; Ro. 8 DO. T-7Se;
90. 4 30. 76-77e; 20. 3 DO. 10
-76c; gsp. 6 DO. 73-75e. = Ro. /
ssmiities &C; 90. 2 bo. 7S-7sAe;
Rp. 8 DO. 77-7sc; 90. A DO. 70
-77e; go 8 DO. 75-76c; Ho.
6 bp. 73-75e. aolbentorn,
tpeisesebss, 77-7se; aoIbsntorn.
gelbes, 77-7Sc; aol5enforn se.
miibtes 76-77c Der gu.
Rogsen. = glp. 2 $1.00-1.01;
Ro. 3 DO. 96-9sc; Ro. A DO. 3d.
90c.
Safer. - Roribpeitern gp. 2
ipeiber 49-49se; Rortbpeitern SaHs
barb nibssr 4S-4stc; Vortbtpsitsrn
gec. 8 ipeiBsr 47-47at; PO. 3 ipei'
Beer einbeimiidsr 45a-46Ae; glo, 4
ipeiber 44-44ac; go. 9 gemiitter
A 45c; 1o. 8 semiitter sinbeimis
f4er 421-43ac; go. A ssmiiater Al
-42c.
Dbisten.
gertauft ipurSen 583 gbls. 0i.
filters GiniIbeb 9oobs auf Der 9aiis
bon $1.40 per 0alIone.
9roeerits.
aaffee. - Saba 23-30e; Mos
ha 29-30e; Guatewala fanep 19c;
bo. gutter 17ae.
nis esnass
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25
pferbe unS Wtamleiel.
Cincinnati. "a. 4pril

Die bi.stp0fentIi6e 3ufubr mar Die
gsrinsite felt lGugsrsr 3eit. Gs tpiro
nod INNER fart fir bic fran5OiiiR
2lrmse sstauft unO bic preiis narsu
f.it. Die Auotirungsn iparen ipis
folnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25

3 uder. = prtIIe Ten. = Wdfs
finirter Gut aoaf $500; pOtpbere0
$3.50; Cubes $500; sranuIirtsr ST.
70; gonfsxtiOnsrs rQl1 $3.50; oil
az $7.30-7.40; iueiber sytra ST.
10-7.2o: srtra &c 500 per 100
pfunb.
Wclaffts iif ft,iig. - Rep
Orleans Open RstIe 45-65e; Gen.
trifugal 25-34c per GoIIons.
Refs. - 2ouiiiana. Gancp Ssab
81 6ae; prima 5i-5se; prbindre
4-4ae; Sopan 4a-54c per pfunb.
Dairpsprobutte.
Butter. - Rarst rubis unS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25
@ebertpboIb. .

S6ou stpei Stirrber itonber bic
GbreniunqfraueH i'm gIiibenoeH SOnz
renbronb gum gmpfang Or. Sobsit
serpitet. n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25

Ieiben 3eit Der IeBtsn Mode parsn
pis folgt:
3utuOr Rintp. sttpeine Sdaic
II. 9lpril 1927 1895 633
"a. april 1893 4s17 22O
@erian0t pdbreno oerielbeu 3eit:
giin6o. Sdnpeire S6ais
II. 9lpril 10 2267 -
"a. Ipril 30 2549
Rinbpisb. - Die beutige ,3u'
fubr mar bic srObte isit iibsr einsm
Monat unO bic preiie botten baber
ettpag Su lsioen. aiibe iparsn in 5iems
lid gutter Ra4frase uno itstis. -
Sioders uno Jeebers fparen rar uno
bic beTsrsn itstig. - Stoders uno
5eebers parsn rar unb Die beferen
ltstie; bic anoersn etiuas nieoriser.
glil9tiibe limb itstig bis fart.
Mittlsre unb f9psrs Stiere $7.75
800; O3Isn $4.50-7.50; 5lsi'
iter Stiere $6.00-S.25; auserleIsne
bis ertra $3.50 800; Ssifers So
o0-8.25; auserlsIene bis srtra $3.50
800; aabe $5.O0-6.75; auserIeie.
ne bis srtra $7.00-7.40: Gamers
S4.00-4.5O; fttte DARN sii9e $500
-725; ertra $7.35-7.50; Usil6s
fiih $3.50; Stodsrs uub 5ssosrs:
Stiere s5.50-7.75; Seifers $3.50
7.00; aii6e $5.Oo-6.00.
gullm. Die 3ufubr mar
bcute sr6bsr unb Der gaortt Ians'
Jam umo taum ftstig.
s5ette gullsn S7.25-7.5O; 9oIoS'
no S6.50-7.oO; ertra $710-7.25;
maeer. unb Isi5te $5.00-6.00.
aGlber. = Der U2arit mar
5iesmli6 ls6baft unb bic Qrsiie itart.
Bette aGIbsr $9.75-10.O0; fair
Bis quite leihte $7.75-9.75; oroinare
unp arpbe S4.50-9.50.
g 6meins. Die 3ufuh mar
nur mdbig unb Die prsiie itisgsn
nm 25c per 100 pfunb. iyait ale
I'm Wartte befinhli4en S9peins fans
ben Ibnobme.
Cute bis duserleiene @erpadunss=
unb Jlsiidsriortsn $9.75- $50; ses
miibte gsrpadunssiorten $9.6O-9.s
70; lsihts @srianbtiortsn, 120-155
pf,inb $9.10-9.25; orbindre Biz quite
Gerfel, 40 9funo unb baruntsr So
00-S.0o; orbinare Big CUTE Sdus
$7.25-9.10; Stuss $5.60-6.50.
Sdafe nnb 26mmeL II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25
l@pIftte.

s4ranle ~Transn ion man nifi
frogM: mas iAusn fs4!t tauSsrn spsr
! iAnsn fsblt =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25
Der tIeire qoIititsr.

@uier: r!Suit Su Define Seogrupbts<
fir ntOrgen idor geIerrt9"
Der tletne waot. ~ y mo, Ddti, bass
1T Sfpedlps, big mprgeu ,ftinant Die'
gef4iats bpasi4On.ni4t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25

GireinnatL "A. aprif, 1917

Gtreinnati. "A. april. 1916.
7is Banfsn paren beute nit Nsutinear'
teiisn ,lsmli9 tart bsj9aitigi, bod waI
Die Ra4irags Haa 3srIsben fsine befon'
bsrS erobe. 7ie BimsraIen iinb unpsrdn.
bert gsblietsm 6lr 5arleben sen eali'
uurben Don brn Gsnten 8K-4H96 bered].
net, wdtrene Geldaiispaplere 5u b--6,s
bisiouiirf rsrben- Sm oHsnsn Narfis
prroeH SaSlsbeu on eau ~ Sk-4% nHn
auf Brit ~ 4--4K& pIaeirt.
Esedru asi ReS psu
nurbsn AZ 10e 7isionio per 500 Bpiibtn
Banien psrfauft. Die Gouuteuate bsiragr
tvc $rdulis per 5000.
Gsaia ari essspa.
SiAf. Dt9iel auf 9onoon mHrbtn ~
A77K-Ar0 per Sfp. SterIias auorirt Jar
MedId ast Hfrlin wurpen Sue iar { Dtdrf
bsredra, fir sSs4ie aai Earis lTHs pro
Ssane. auf amitsrbam 4Se pro SuIoeH
uHD aut NSien 15e per Krone Gires i6s,
RubsI "a. 5ranes (SGwtld) 1916.
Urnsst. SsIisattsHsu
parsn rubis uns itsiis. Sis 8snses que
tlrta wle tstgt;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25
Yiebmarft.
Gtneinnati. "a. @pril

u - " IN !, ~. ~N'''
2uiubr luo @erianbt tpdbreno Ser
lebtsn as Stunpsn, uereliasn nit osrs
ielben 9sit Der IsBten Woae parsH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25

~ Islep.
@ertauft ipuroen 5S3 gbls. Di.
filters giniibeb 9oobs auf Der 9aiis
BON $1.40 per Gallone.
Srocerits.
aaffee. - Saba 23-30c; Ros
9a 29-30c; Guatewala fanep 19c;
So r,,tsv III
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-27
HENLEY OLLAND.

A wedding of which will be of
interest to our many readers was
that of Mr.. A. O. Henley to Mrs.
Holland, which event occurred
at Cowar last Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock, at the home of the
bride, lev. 9. r. Wade, of this
place, performing the ceremony.
Only i few of the bride and
groom's. most intimate friends
were i'r " witisesy the -eer-
emony.8
Immediately after the cere-
mony the happy couple left for
Florida 70 spend their honey
moon, followed by a shower OF
rice and,old shoes.
The bride, Mrs. Henley, is one
of Cowan accomplished young
ladies and ia woman of refine
ment and culture.
The groom Mr.. Henley, is one
of Tracy's foremost eitizens, and
is a popular conductor on this
division of.the M @. & st. L.
Ry. Mrs. Glpndy extends CON
gratulations.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-27
For Rheumatism.

AS soon as an attack of
Rheumatism begins apply Sloan s
Liniment. Don't waste time
and suffer unnecessary agony.
A few drops of Sloan's Liniment
on the affected parts is all you
need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes 81
was suffering for three weeks
with Chronic Rheumatism and
Stiff Neck, although | tried
many medicines, they failed, and
/ was under the care of a doctor.
Fortunately / heard Of Sloan's
Liniment and after using it three
or four days am up and well. |
am employed at the biggest de-
partment store in S. 4, where
they employ from six to eight
hundred hands, and they surely
will hear all about Sloan's Lini-
ment.-H. B. Smith, San Fran
cisco, Cal.-Jan. 1915. At all
Druggists.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-27
ATTEMPTS TO
BURN CHURCH
Clyde Newsom Again Arrested
for Attempting to Burn
g. Z. Church.

Clyde Newsem. was again ar
rested last Thursday night about
II. O'Clock charged with attempt
ing to burn the @. p. Church.
Mr.. Fred Abraham one of our
local BARRIERS who had been out
calling that night, and who has
room in his shop where he
sleeps, was returning home and
had to pass by the Church, no
ticed someone running away from
the Church, and thought he
knew who he was so he followed
at him, and Clyde stopped, so
while they were, talking Fred
noticed that Clyde, was pretty
nervous and he Suspected that
Clyde had been into some kind
of meanness, SO he glanced over
at the Church and noticed some
thing flare up, and then die down
! again SO it came to him in a
minute what it was, as Clyde
had been tried on a similar
charge of setting fire to our plant
about four months ago, so Fred
wishing to get rid Of Clyde SO
he could alarm the town
went in his barber shop and
closed the door in Clyde face
slthinlgia.r hat u "a t ~ sa@ald leave
in a few moments which he did.
Fred then alarmed the town and
the fire was put out, Clyde was
tried before Justices Roddy and
Tidman and he was bound over
to the March term of Court, fix
ing the bail at 5000 in default
of which he failed to make and
he was placed in the Altamont
Jail.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-27
BOY SCOUTS.

The Scouts have been organic
ed here almost q year, but have
not been active all the time be-
cause the former scout master
was busy. They have taken new
life and are now progressing nice
ly. They meet every week, and
useful things are done and talked
about.
The organization consists of
zone patrol, that is 'of 8 beys.
These boys are the best boys in
town, of course there are other
boys equally as good but these
are among the best. A Scout
makes himself known wherever
he goes so it is not necessary to
give name.
In the strictest sense Of the
word these boys have not been
Scouts because they haven't
stood even the first examination.
They will take the examination
this week and will then proceed
to advance to First Glass Scouts.
BY the first of July they hope
to be First Glass Scouts. No new
members will be taken in at
present until they have through
ly mastered the essential ele-
ments of woodcraft, campcraft,
etc. They will then be able to
coach those who desire to join.
1t would be well to start anoth-
err patrol of other boys between
the ages II and Is. Any public
spirited man can organize them
being their Scout Master. This
would create rivalry and put
more vim and pep in the boys.
No club can consist of more than
81 boys. we have enough boys
between the ages above mention
ed to establish several clubs.
The boys are anxious to join and
they can be greatly benefited.
Let's help them. Get the proper
spirit if you haven't it. The
boys are all right. They need
helping, and will you do your
part?
there may be some in our town
who are opposed to the movement
using as their chief argument the
statement; at creates a spirit
of war in their minds. Before
you pass judgment you should
know more about Boy Scouts.
You will find something in this
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-27
NOTICE.

In the matter of Norvell Bros,
Bankrupt.
By order of Lee Brock, Ref
ereee, | will, on Saturday, Feb.
5, 1916, in front of the Court
House door in Tracy City, Tenn,
beginning at ten o'clock, A. M,
offer for sale and sell to the high
est bidders for cash, all the I'M
paid accounts now due said Nor
veil Bros, which are not paid
before said date. An itemized
statement of all accounts will be
furnished the purchasers thereof.
This Jan. rs, 1915.
Il. w. HANDY,
Trustee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-27
VOL. 80
Celebrating Gen. Lees Birthday.


Celebrating Gen. Lees Birthday.
The birthday of Gen. Robert
+. Lee was very beautifully cele
brated by Mrs. Bryant Cox, at
her residence at Monteagle on
the Assembly grounds.
Her guests were members of
the John w. Thomas Chapter T..
ID C.-some. from Nashville and
Tracy City. This chapter was
named for John w. Thomas ST.,
a Monteagle benefactor. 1t has
assisted many of the old South
ern Veterans on the Cumberland
Plateau, some of whom were in
yited to make short talks on this
occasion. Mrs. Cox had three
adjoining rooms thrown open,
and several fine pictures of the
"Great Commander" hung on
the walls and decorated with
evergreens.
The opening prayer for the
program was given by Rev. P.
A. Pearson, who fittingly spoke
of the great General; the ritual
for Z. ID. G. and @. 9. historical
study. This was followed by
renditions of "Dixie' and many
other Southern melodies on a
splendid Victrola, interspersed
by the reading of several papers
extracts of the Commemorative adj
dress before the New York
Southern Society, on the ami
versary Of Lee, by DR.. John A.
Wyeth, published in "The South
ern Women's Magazine, was read
by Miss laura Bryan, daughter
of the President of the Chapter
a most ardssJic biJj f'SoIf lis
played, was bust Of, General
Lee, done by the famous little
Polish Sculptress of Chicago,
who won the competitive, one
hundred dollar prize for noted
statue for the Chicago museum,
and personally presented it to
the writer, who was prevailed
upon to give the story of the cast
as it was passed around for a de-
tail study by the Daughters. A
kinsman of the writer, the late
DR.. A. H. Roscoe of Nashville
was surgeon for four years on
Gen. Lees staff.
During continued discourse
of delightful music, the hostess
had served courses of elegant re-
freshments. She then requested
the guests to rise while the ''Star
Spangled Banner" was being
played.
Miss Josephine Pearson,
Monteagle, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-27
TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE, Jan. ", 1916
ALWAYS NEAR

We may not see the path ahead,
So thickly shadows gather here,
But we can trust the One who said
IL love thee-there is naught to fear,
Can feel him near us day and night,
If we but stretch our hand and cry,
so Father!' Faith becomes a sight,
And all our grlefs and fears pass by.
. near, SO near! We tou@t the hand
That bears the scar Of Calvary,
And though may not understand,
| know this Savior died for me,
Oh, the great heart of God is warm K
Its love, its yearning who can tell?
SO welcome sunshine, welcome storm
Gods love is round me---all is we'll,
In steadfast trust will abide,
Believing, come what may that he
Is ever near meat MY side
And that is heaven itself to me,
What comfort in the thought that he
We have no merit we canrboast---
Is always near to you and me,
And nearest when we need him most.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-27
No. 5

column every week, look for it,
take isure or join the throng Of
its supporters. The movement
was inaugurated, Feb. 10, 1910
by Gen. Baden Powell who saw
the actuel condition of the aver
age business man when required
to exert himself physically. 1t
has taken in its progress a num-
Der of other movements with
their ideals. Dan Beard found
ed the sons of Danial Boone and
Thompson-Seton started Wood
craft Indians. Both of these
have been absorbed into the
Scouts. Beard was seeking to
glorify the pioneers and the
hardy virtues of the wilderness;
Seton to foster d love of nature
and out-of-doors, to get boys of
the city to practice the out-of
door arts. General atheletics
and play for adolescent boys was
introduced by DR.. Gulich. Thus
came in new atheletics and the
ideals of chlvalry and honor.
The ideals of the order as they
now exist are u combination of
the ideals of all these move
ments. The military ideal has
remained in the form of organi-
cation, the patrol and troup, in
the uniform and occasional drills,
in marching and signalling, but
it has disappeared almost entire
ly from the order. The Scouts
are citizens in uniform. Thew
usually wear Khaki suits similar
to those worn by soldiers bnt
this is not required. The move
mentsis now organized ii every
country of the civilized world.
The boy Scouts offer a progress
sive training. There are three
nam orders. When the boy is
first admitted he, becomes ten
derfoot; as he becomes more pro-
ficient in out-of-door life he may
become a second class and final
ly a first class Scout. There are,
merit badges which may be won
by gaining proficiency and pass
ing an examination in any of the
common trades and crafts.
These are along the line of agri-
culture, angling, archery, archi-
lecture, art, astronomy and ath-
eletics. The things in these sub
jects which must be known to
win honors are exactly the same
as are taught in the manual
training departments of our
High Schools. Skill in these sub
jects can best be acquired while
the muscles are plastic and the
body growing. If a boy wins 5
merit badges he becomes a Star
Scout, if he wins q he becomes
an Eagle Scout.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-27

Miss Eta Stepp, of Nashville,
spent Tuesday here the guest of
Miss Wilkerson.
Mrs. Hazel Brinkley, and Ill
tie daughter, of Tullahoma, is
visiting her Aunt Mrs. Wiley
here.
Miss Nina Hall was here last
week visiting homefolks.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-27
ALTAMONT.

Sunday was Hubhards Cove
day here.
Most everybody that have been
confined to their rooms with the
lagrippe are able to be out again.
Aunt Lima Hobbs one of the
oldest women in the County died
last Thursday night, Aunt Lima
was ninty years old and was loved
by all who knew her.
Mr.. Killgore, of Tullahoma,
was here this week.
Rev. Dave Hargis, of Gruetli,
filled his appointment here Sun
day.
Prof. Rollins, of Alto, comenc-
ed a Subscription School here
Monday.
Mr.. I. w. Pirtle is in Nashville
this week.
Vance Campbell, of Burrows
Cove, was here Monday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-27
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our APP
probation to the good people of
Tracy City for their many acts
of kindness and expressions of
sympathy during the sickness
and death Of our husband and
father.
Mrs. d. W. Williams,
w. }. Williams,
Alfred Williams,
Mrs. G. E. Bryan,
Mrs. Jeff d. Fults.
Burge Roddy is in attendance
at the Grand Lodge of Massons
at Nashville this week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-27

MRS. GRUNDY--A
character in Morton's
Comedy, Speed the
Plough, standard
Dictionary.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-27

Miss Mabel Roddy is the guest
of friends IN Nashville this week.
Miss Cora Handy, of Decherd,
spent the weekend with home
folks here.
Mrs. Jonn Thompson, of Coal
mont, spent Monday here with
her mother, Mrs. Foster.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-01-27

Advertisements must
have merits or they
will not be accepted
Mrs. Grundy has a
large and increasing
circulation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

auto. Divorce and $3.50 month ali
mony.
Chester E. Cleveland appointed
first asst corporation counsel $500
year.
Mrs. Harry C. Lichtenhahn says
she left hubby when she saw him
choke 6 kittens to death. Divorce.
Leopold Hartman, "a, S41 Cass St,
died after fall on sidewalk. Skull
fracture.
Franklin S. Umsted, bond promo
ter, 4155 Sheridan I'd, arrested on
charge of embezzling $4,000 and
stealing valuable papers Of Electric
Steel Casting Co., Milwaukee.
Jos. GordeI, 81, BOT S. State, hurt
by State st. car.
Martha Juzsius, 10, and Jos. Mo-
hissen, 10 1O751 Perry av., missing.
Believed to have elOped.
Mrs. Anna Small and 8 children,
1851 w. Erie, overcome by gas. Will
recover.
Mary Caspar, II, 1929 S. Elizabeth,
missing since Tuesday.
VIM. Chipones, 80, 1921 Love aV.,
suicide. Cut throat. Out of work.
Harry Rowan accidentIy shot in
cheek while standing on boat deck
in Calumet river. 3 boys on shore
playing with gun.
Emil Paurat, 1923 Madison, arrest
ed on charge Of conspiring with Min
ME Brockman to transport Clara
eraser and Florence Ahern to Terre
Haute for immoral purposes.
Peter Ligortis, IS, 1919 W. Harri-
son, hit by auto.
Fred Owen, in Joliet for robbery |
since Nov, 1914, freed so he might |
join army.
Jas. Boyle, laborer, 331 S. Turner |
av., saved from drowning when he |
fell into lake from Chicago Yacht |
club pier.