davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
U-BoAT SAILOR BOASTS

Amsterdam, March 18.-"One who
was in it, contributes to the Berlin
Morgen-Pcst an article desert bling the
achievements of the German subma-
rines in the first year of the war. Re
ferring to one incident to illustrate
the magnitude of these achievement
he says:
zone singIe-U-boat has accomplish
ed the record feat of sinking no few
or than s. enemy merchant ships,
with an aggregate displacement <of
1910 tons. This boat, which OBJ
viously was especially favored by war
luck, succeeded in the course of one
expedition in sinking 81 enemy ships
with an aggregate of 74,204 tons-a
tonnage which exceeds that sunk by
the Emden in the course of several
months"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
HER RELIGION
MUST BE RESPECTED

H. e. v. NJ writes: eT am a girl Of
Is. Never had company of young men
but once or twice. I attend church,
and take part in the services. Youths
all term me too religious if my name
mentioned. Would like the compan-
ionship of nice young men; girl COM
pany. have Like men that would
not say I'm too religious, but at same
time would respect. my religion. Please
advise.''
You are perfectly right in the com
panyK you would select No, true man
would make unkind remarks about re-
Hgfon. This they should always re-
spect highly. You will find that the
right young man will single you out
in due time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
Looking for Man to
Play Largest Organ
In World, at London

London. March 1s.-The appoint
h1ent OF an organist to st. Paul's Ca
thedra1 to succeed Sir George Martin,
who has just died. win be a matter
af great interest in the musical world.
The organ is the largest in the world,
and the position of organist is re-
gardee as the highest musical post in
tie British Empire.
The organ, with its i've banks OF
keys was originally built by Father
Bernard Schmidt, celebrated Ger
man organ builder, between the years
1924 and 1850. Father Schmidt re-
eeived 81 5000 for his work, WHICH, at
the yalueof money in those days, was
consid ered very hberaf especially as
Schmidt was responsible merely for
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
MISS LIBREY'S REPLIES
TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your
letters. Correct name and adj
dress must be given to i'm
sure attention. Initials printed.
Write short letters on one side
Of paper only. Use ink. Per-
sonai letters cannot he answer
ed. Address Miss Laura Jean
T4ibbey, NO. 916 President ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape)
N%~NA%~-
The Park Ave. News

ne 11dEA ave. NEWS
Published by Alexander and Potts.
printers.
Weather, Posserbly rane, posserbly
Crate Excitement. Last Sattiday
mite the street. was dark as enything,
on account of the elecfrick. lites not
working, and the. feIlos jumped out
att eetch utl1er frum in back of trees,
and you coodent tell who enybody
was until you herd them yell or sum-
thing. and about IS diffrent people
looked out of diffrent windows and
told the fel1os not to make so mulch
noise.s Proving lite is a crate BLESSING
but if he had to mulch of it we mite
get sick of it.
Spoarts Sid Hunt came out in his
jininazium shoes and wunted to say
he Good beet anybody running. So
we all had a race and Sid Hunt calm
in the Bird frum the last, saying he
it woodent of bin fare, avn account
of him having jiminazium shoes on
Have you herd the story of the
feet? You have to ca Joak.
Sissiety News. Skinney Martin had
on his lawng pants agen last Sundey,
not looking as funny as they did the
ferst time, but causing mulch inner"
sent amusemint jest the same
Personals. Yells was herd coming
frum a serten feIlos house last Tooz-
day. We wont menshin ,eny names,
but the house was Pubs Sirnzinses.
Was anybody getting a licking?
Please don't be so stuck up because
your father gave you old pare OF
awtomobeei goggles, Sam Crawss.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
o the merry munth of Marteh,
Wen the wind blows peoples hats up,
And thares ony one more bottil
Of home made katchup.
Wunted to Exchange. A puntching
bag 9TH a site gple in it for 35 mar
BILE or enything 1sef1l1 or ornamentil.
Advertisement
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
Nongat lIce Crean1.

Make, a custard. using one cupful OF
sugar, two cupfuls of milk I'VE egg
yolks and a half teaspoonful of salt;
cook and strain. When cool, add
two cupfuls of cream, whipped; then
add fourth of a cupful each of chop
pei filberts, walnuts, almonds. and
hickory nuts, a teaspoonful of almond
extract and the well-beaten whites OF
the eggs folded in. Freeze as usual
and allow to stand for four hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
Pineapple Mousse.

Soak tablespoonful of gelatin in
a fourth of a cupful of water. Heat
a cupful of pineapple strip, add two
ia blespoonfuls of lemon juice, a cup
full and a half of sugar and the gel
attn; strain and cool. When the mix
ture thickens fold in a quart of whip
ped cream. Put into a mold and
pack in ice and salt Let stand four
hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
LADIES, AID SOCIETY OF
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
HOLD ST. PATRICK SOCIAL

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Memorial Baptist church held a food
sale yesterday afternoon and in the
evening gave a St Patrick's Social
which was largely attended There
were many games appropriate for the
occasion and Mr.. koch's Orchestra
furnished the music for the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
Pistachio Lee Creanl

Pound four ounces of the blanched
pistachio nuts in a mortar, add a few
drops of rose water to form q, paste
Add one cupful of cream and ore OF
sugar. Mix all together with anoth
81. c1,rful of sugar and three cupfula
of cream six eggs. Cook until
smooth and thick. then freeze az
usual
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18

the Inside work The case was
supplied by an English workman for
$1.790, and the carving of the case
was 1.-THE work of another artist for
which he received $4,000. The or
gam of course has undergone entire
Reconstruction since Schmfdt's time,
but all OF Schmidt,s pipes have been
retained and are now doing as good
service as when they were installed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18

General Cadorna. Italian COM
mander-in- chief. will visit Paris on
Monday, to confer with French mill
tary officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. f. w GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25e-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18

SPRING PIONEERING
PLANTS.
JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18

representative Harry Foster, Re
publican. of Gloucester. was expelled
from the lower house of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature for grating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
A Springtime Frock of Taffeta.

front next and keep the center IN mind
by the large .'O' perforations. Adjust
the betting to position. laying the full
ness in pleats.
Then close the under-arm and sleeve
seams as notched and after closing the
back seam hem the front Close tho
cun seams as notched. leaving outside
seam free below small 90 perforation.
Sew cuff to sleeve. single large .'O''
perforatfons even. and bring the back
seam OF cur to single small 'so'' per-
foraticn in sleeve. Arrange blouse on
underbody, center-fronts and center :
backs even; stitch neck and lower edges
together. under-arm seams even. Sew
standing collar to neck edge as notched.
Turn under front edges of front and
front gore of skirt Gin one piece) on
slot perforations, lap right front gore
on left. enter-fronts even: stitch about
] inch from folded edge. leaving edges
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18

The Pressed steel Ger Co. received
orders for so steel box cars from the
Tsin Pukow Railroad China, and 25
general service cars for France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18

This lovely frock for the spring
wardrobe is fashioned from chiffon
taneta, the seasons most popular silk.
It is made with a sleeveless underbody
and the blouse front, back and long
sleeves are cut In one. Deep cuffs hn-
ish the sleeves. The straight front is
cut IN one piece with front gore. Me-
diun size requires ~ yards 3s-inch
material, u yard lining for underbody
and 8 dozen buttons.
In order that the frock may be prop
eriy lifted the underbody must be made
first. PIeat the lower edge Of front
and back as indicated. then close l1n-
r-arm and shoulder seams. Hem the
Pictorial Review Costume No. =
bust Price, Is cents.
These Home Dressmaking
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
ONE WOMAN MONEY
COULDN'T TEMPT

%.No one could tell, for nobody knew
Why gold was made to gladden. a few
And those who need it the most, I
trow,
Go lone and starved the whole way
through
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18

free above single large 20" perfora-
ton. for a placket. Lap the remaining
folded edge Of front gore to line OF
small 20" perforatfons in side gore,
notches even. stitch about q inch from.
folded edge to any desired depth and
press. close seam under pleat Close
center back seam. Gather upper edge
OF skirt between double TT perfora-
lions. Pleat under-arrn edges of front
and back, bringing 'sT'' to correspond
ing small 20 perforations and tack.
Undertake front. from front edge to
inch inside of small 90 perforations;
roll on small 20 perforations to form
rever. Line back collar section and
sew to front section as notched Close
under-arm and shoulder seams; and
sew collar to neck edge as notched.
Adjust to position. stitching gathers in
skirt along upper row OF gathers in
blouse. bringing single large 20 per-
foration to corresponding perforation
in underbody and bring small TO- per-
forati9n in skirt to under-arm seam
Although they are not necessarily in
expensive. buttons are among the sea-
sons chief trimmings. Covered With
self-material they are as smart as the
smartest of novelties.
Sizes "a. Sc. So, 40. AZ, A and 4s inches
TticIeS are R1reDaFed eSDeciaIIv
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18

The straight front and shape1y un-
: derblouse of this frock augment its.
smart simplicity. Carried out in chif-
fon taffeta, ii is trimmed with buttons
of self material.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18

Dressnaing articles prepared especially
this the latest styles by The Pictorial
Review.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
II, Lion and II. La,rb.

He was q gentleman Of the old
school II never mind his wrinkled
brown skin and wrinkled brown
clothes-and it was with the most
distinguished politeness that he
gave his order to the butcher man
ode madam say please to cut her
two LAM chops fun de lion, suh."
The butcher man jerked a loin
from a hook, and his customer
watched him cut into it. And a
waiting woman said to herself:
addition forty-eleven to the lit
erature Of the lion and the lamb"
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
In q Restaurant.

Why is it that people who dine
at restaurants or in hotels so great
ly prefer side table? Every head
waiter knows that it is useless to
offer guests a table in the middle of
the room as long as there is one
against the wall to be had. Is it
some inherited instinct that has
come down to us from savage an
cestors who knew the wisdom of be-
ing protected on the flank or in the
rear while they ate ?-Youth's Com
naninn
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
POOR ROADS COST
Time and MONEY
Horse Gan Pull q Heavier Load
90 a Good Highway.
BAD CONDITIONS SPELL LOSS

On . Muddy Road the Amount Of
Weisht Drawn 10 From Zero to .
Maximum Of 800 Pounds 4
Smooth Earth Highway . Horse Can
Pull From 1000 to 1000 Pounds and
More on Gravel and Brick.
Prepared by office of good roads, depart
ment Of agricultural
Every one knows that horse can
pull a heavier load on good road
than on one that is bad. 1t is, how
ever, a rather difficult matter to cal
culate Just how much he can pull on
different kinds Of surfaces. After care
full study engineers have accepted as
fairly accurate the following weights:
On muddy earth road the amount
varies from nothing at all, when the
road is in very bad shape. to maxi
mum of 800 pounds. On smooth, dry
earth road a horse can pull from 1000 to
1000 pounds; on gravel road in bad
condition, from 1000 to 1900 pounds;
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
Road IN SULLIVAN COUNTY, TENN, BE-
FORE IMPROVEMENT.

Road IN SULLIVAN COUNTY, TENN, BE-
FORE IMPROVEMENT.
on a gravel road in good condition,
about $500 pounds; on macadam
road, from 1900 to 5000 pounds; and
on a brick road, from 5000 to 5000
pounds. From these figures it appears
that horse on good macadam road
can do from three to five times as
much work in a day as on moderate
~ muddy earth road.
One or two instances will show what
this means in actual practice. Some
years ago farmer in Sullivan county,
Tenn, had to haul barbed wire dis
tance Of twenty-three miles. The most
his two horse team could manage was
a load of 500 pounds, and three days
were necessary to make the round trip.
The road has since been improved, and
the same team now draws ton with
out difficulty and makes the round trip
In two days. Estimating the time of
under the old conditions 1t cost $36 to
haul a ton Of the barbed wire. The
same amount of wire can now be haul
ed the same distance at a cost Of Sc.
In estimating the cost Of hauling road
engineers usually adopt as the unit the
ton, mile-that is to say, the cost Of
hauling one ton one mile. In the case
described the cost per ton mile under
the old conditions was $1.56 and under
the new $O.26.
Another significant instance is re-
ported from Crosby, Tex. For q mile
out Of town there was an excellent
road which terminated, however, in q
stretch Of unfmproved highway. A
farmer Who lived four miles out Of
town drove team Of two mules to the
railroad station to get two tons Of wire
fencing. This he was able to hau!
without difficulty to the end Of the
shell road. There, however, he had to
throw off 5000 pounds Of wire and
hitch up two more mules to his wagon
In order to haul the remaining 1000
pounds of wire over the unimpr0ved
road to his farm. In order to carry all
the wire he had to make three more
trips. Altogether to transport this wire
the four miles from the station to his
house took him from 10 o'clock one
morning until II o'clock the next morn
ing. If the shell road had extended as
lar as his house he could have hauled
with two mules instead Of four the two
tons of wire in two and one-half hours.
Because the farmer usually does his
hauling himself and therefore does not
have to pay cash wages for the time
wasted on bad roads the expensive
ness Of the operation is not so obvious
to him as it might be. There are times,
however, when the loss that results
from poor means Of communication
cannot be ignored. Sullivan county,
Tenn, affords another instance Of this.
A farmer there some years ago had 100
bushels of Irish potatoes, which he in
tended to market in Bristol during the
winter. On account of the condition
of the roads, however, he put of going
to town and stored the potatoes in the
cellar. In the meantime the price Of
potatoes at Bristol rose as high as
$1.40 a bushel The roads, however,
remained impossible and before the
farmer could get his stock to maket
he found that it had all rotted in the
cellar. While these potatoes were go
Ing to waste few miles away, car
loads Of farm produce were being ship
p&d in by rail to feed Bristol and the
adjacent territory. z, gsssss s's
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23

To be true to God and to your.
self you must be alert and re-
sponsive to all the grace and vir-
tue that solicit you. You must
walk the summer fields with ev-
cry sense expectant and inqulsi-
tive. with chastened thought and
holy purpose. humble enough to
take the grass Of the field for
your tutor in celestial knowledge
and the art Of life and earnest
enough to live according to what
you learn.-Edward G. Spencer.
Why remember the past unless
to help you through the future?
Have courage. and then-new
things: Greater happiness, clear
er sunshine, and in the end a
country where you may stay for
ever. Not less life, but more.
greater. fuller. grander.-Field-
ing Hall.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-23
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

From love through obedience
into communion-that 10 to be
the course Of the regenerated
life.-Phillips Brooks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
UNIQUE ADVERTISING
CAR At LOCAL YARDS
Demonstrating Car Advertising cush.
ing, Oklahoma, on EXHIBIT
There.

Have you ever heard of Gushing.
Oklahoma About three years ago u
was a quiet little western hamlet mum
bering l.Os2 inhabitants Its sons
earned their bread largely by cow
punching and farming Today. Cusn-
ing, Oklahoma. has population OF
eight thousand. and they are eight
thousand boosters LOT Cushing. For
merry, 10 had one school house. today
II has three. formerly with one church
today b boasts of six. Il chamber ~
commerce, a reputable may or, and all
the other accessories OF a pros porous
town. Naturally. there has been rea-
son for the phenomenal growth OF this
Western town. that reason is oil
About thir;y..N months ago there
began an oil boom IN that community
" which was destined To- be- the greatest
petroleum pool that America has
known \ year or more ago Gushing
was producing three hundred thou
sand barrels OF oil 20 Gay. today its
output Is one hundred thousand bar
rels
II you are prospcctor. there is an
interesting exhibit Tor you al Hemp
field yards. There YOU will find a
pullman car that is pushing Gushing.
Mr.. Williams. the manaEer in charge.
knows Gushing from a 10 2. moreover.
De- has credentials and recommended
tIun- from many reliable sources. The
Literary Digest has written OF Cush-
ing. and Oh and Gas Magazines have
written of Cushing. and many news
paper-. too. but Mr. Williams know IS.
and can tell you Of Cushing. and its
prospects. best Of all The car iv open
Tor your inspection every day and eve.
ming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
PROF. MURRAY
PLEASED over
HIS CANDIDACY
rs CANDIDATE FOR STATE SUPER.
iNTENOENT OF SCHOOLS.
Has Been spending Several Days in
Northern Section OF State-Be-
lieses He Will Win.

Professor c. r. Murray. OF Blue
field. candidate for the Republican
nomination for State Superintendent
Of Schools. was in the city yesterday.
returning from Hancock and Brooke
Counties. where he has been doing
some missionary work Prof Murray
Is one of the most experienced ana
highly esteemed educators in the
state. He, has had a long and very
creditable career in school work. His
first important position VAS principal
OF the High School OF the city OF Hunt
ington. Later he was Superintendent
OF the schools OF Williamson. In that
position he developed the Williamson
schools into one OF the most lmpor
tant school organizations in the state.
Prof Murray Is now serving as Super
lntendent OF the schools OI tue town
OF Biueheld. Blueheid has become,
during the past ten or fifteen years,
one OF the most important towns in
southern West Virginia. and the Do,
sition held by Mr. Murray h. one OF
the most responsible in the public
school work OF the state. For a mum
Der OF years also. he has been a mem
Der OF The Stale Board OF Education.
Prof Murray Is tAC only opponent OF
state superintendent OF schools
ShaWkey, who il candidate for re-
nomination. &r Shawkey Is now
finishing his second term OF eight years
as state Superintendent OF schools.
and great many Republicans who
DE lleVc in rotation ONCE are inclined
To favor Mr.. Murrays candidacy on
that ground. as well as on account OF
his high efficiency ana experience.
To the lntelligencer rel Orter. Prof
Murray said:
Il have received a great deal Of
ENCOURAGEMENT nom an portions OF
the state. and particularly from north
ern West Virginia. and nave reasons
10 believe that / viii be- able TO Sc
cure the nomination. In my own por-
Z uou OF the state | have every reason
10 believe ! viii receive very large
majority Of the votes cast
Il am making no personal fight
against Superintendent Shawkcy. but
believe that the school teachers Of the
state who know me and know nay
work, viii testify TO my fitness for the
position. II nominated and elected
pledge TO give TO the Office NY entire
time and attention. and ! have some
ideas which / believe viii be- develop
ed to the advantage OF the schools Of
the state. and particularly OF the
school teachers OF the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
HARRISON To FACE
COURT WEDNESDAY
UNITED STATES. DEPUTY MAR.
SHAL {. p. COOK LEAVES TO
DAY FOR PARkERSBURG
officer Who Has Been In Close Touch
with Alleged Bandit. Says He Is
4 Typical Farmer.

United States Deputy Marshal G. T..
Cook viii leave today for aHrkcT-burc
fu bring John Harrison. one of the al
legged Central Station. Duddridce coun-
~ train bandit. fO This city Wednes-
day morning tp Do 9rr1iruod on that
day before flr federal court to answer
FOB fourteen counts Iu connection with
fhe robbery. returned lasI week by tho
federal grand Iurf IN, robbery was
one nf Tho biggest ever pulled OF boz
thi. country and has attracted nation.
80 attention
Deputy Marshal Cook. whose home
Dr. H Parker. burg. and who has been
BOO close touch With Harrison since Dec
wH. lUuuEhf fo The Parker. burg ilil
several weeks aEo after being arrested
.' 'I home iu Texas said. "Uarri-
..r surname B.. NOT Irff but John
llr would bD fhs last man one would
'HIrI would hold up train lf tho
people expect fu 700 r. man of mo
f.... jaime. type from the wilda OF
TrNt.. fhs. Will certainly hr df..p.
pointed. .nr llfrri .ou b.. one Of fIr
.ummuus fpp'IiIua. typical ff<
... Ur. could HuI lI, B.. about ffI..
NE. fstr. ODD and .srm. f1 o. un
HuhiafiCltrI but you never can faIl
bow Coo iI.. l.n Jump hy LOOKING
Hf If." saIi fHe officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09

stony GuImkHk, to Mike Ucydrt
grocery store 3D.. $3.50 Jacob -,r,ot
u-idDrafiUn g1Nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
PANHANDLE CLUB
To Take Up Number or Important
MATTERS Al Regular Monthly
Meeting Saturday Afternoon

lawr a rrte.f secretary. ..rI
DuI a Hr.. number off l,.f.r. t,....
lfN ruuitua f.. mon. member. ..
'h' Pan Handle Agricultural club
monthly mr'Hra f. n. bold Ir fHs a.
.muE r..m OFF obi. WU..ue Conn.
moroisI club on saturday afternoon
Hf O'clock s. number OFF important
matter. ar. .1 D., .H.n up. r,u#.u.
.N" dI.0l. ..Hr 90 f.psHHH. f., Oman
CiHI TIf.Ir. CnurtDf.. with ODD. Climb
.r.Itr... of Ohio ana Hr.ut. conn
.l
THr .|rI Iu Ht m.rU.. CON
.cl-dca. An order Tor binder Irvine b.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

nv p. S. Harris and wife, Fannie
Harris, and dated January 9Th, 1916,
and of record, Book Xxx, Page 500,
Note Book 2, Page 1879 ct sea-, in the
Registers Office of Marion County,
Tenn, reference to which is made for a
full recital and for the pdrpose of salts
flying the Indebtedness mentioned, de-
fault having been made in the pay ment
of said Indebtedness, the undersigned
as Trustee under said deed of trust will
at the request of the holder of the
notes, representing said Indebtedness,
offer for sale at public cutlery to the
highest and best bidder for cash and in
bar of all equities of REDEEM ption, dow
err and al, other rights OF exemption of
every kind, at the court house door OF
Marion County, Tennessee, on