davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-20

&c Cotton Challies, comfort styles ....... DC
We Standard Calicoes, all colors ......... &c
l212c Percales, yard wide, all colors -. 1Oc
Sc Manchester Percales, light or dark . 1212c
Zoe Plisse Crepe 30 inches wide, fast color, 1212c
Zoe Imported Tissues, stripes and checks 15c
Zoe Tissue Ginghams, guaranteed fast color. l5c
25c Egyptian Tissues, small lot to close i. !. 19c
25c Beach Cloth, rose only, yard wide 49,. l5c
25c Awning Stripes, light weight .......... 15c
25c Garden Gate Wolfe, stripes In all colors 19c
25c Rice Wolfe, 40 inches wide, all colors 19c
Sc Ribbon Striped Voiles 40 inches wide &c
35c Embroidered Voiles, 80 inches wide. Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-20
Personals
Musicals
Parties
Social Calendar

Benefit card party for Day Nurs-
cry at home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Dudley Foulke.
Miss Ruth Scott entertains men,
bers Of card club at her hone on
North Tenth street.
Young peoples branch OF May
f. Thomas w. C. T. U. meets with
Mrs. T. p. KepliDger.
Card party at2:30 o'clock in the
Eagles hall.
Miss Pauline Hoffman gives
all day picnic.
All members of the primary de-
partment of Central Christian
church meet at the tabernacle in
afternoon.
New Harmony Dancing club
gives dance In Eagles hall.
Mrs. ]. e. Ewes hostess for a
meeting OF Frances Willard, w.
c. T. U.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-20
White Goods

18c White Crepe 80 inches wide ...... Toe
Zoe White Pisse Crepe, 81 inches wide. .1212c
Zoe White Pique, 80 inches wide :. .l21ac
25c White Beach Cloth, yard wide. 15c
40c White Honeycomb Suiting for Skirts. ;. 29c
SOC White Satin Stripe Cabardine 39c
75c White Mercerized Suiting, 40 In wide. 45c
75c White Imported Wolfe, very sheer and fine SEC
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

The timely arrival Of Jack an d
Jerve Tinsley. Wednesday morn
ing is the only reason now, that
Geo. Zebb has a barn. They dis
coverec fire in his direction
when about l 1-2 miles away
while on their way to town. and
hurried along and discovered it
was Georges barn. They went
to the house and procured buck
cts and went after it, and after
hard work they succeeded in put
ting it out. There was horses
hogs, harness and corn in the
barn at the time and the fire was
crowding out through the roof.
but they succeeded in putting it
out with only a small loss to one
end of the barn. How they ac-
complished such a feat, is mi
racle. as the wind was a blowing
q heavy gale at the time. Geo.
was away from home at time
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
CLINE-BEACH.

M MARRIED-At Cheyenne Wells
on Thursday morning May 25th.
1916 at the Albany Hotel, Rev.
W. L. DeMunbrun officiating.
Richard T. Cline and Mae Ola
Beach, of Brandon Colorado were
united in the Holy Bonds of Mat
rimony. After the ceremony
they left on the morning passen-
ger train for Denver, Colorado
Springs and other western points
Mr.. Cline is one of our person
al friends, and is a nice gentle
mar, he is a rustler, and has been
in the realesta!e business for sew
eral years. and we believe he has
sold more land than any other
one man in the same length of
time. He was formerly a school
teacher and was a Supertendant
of schools. Mrs. Cline is a nice
intelligent and accomplished
young lady, very popular, and be
loved by all who know her, and
will meke Mr.. Cline a kind and
loving companion, and good
helpmate. The Rec ORD joins
with their many friends in wish
ing them long and happy we'd
ded life. and may their joys be
without number.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

C. j. Price. of Van Vert, Iowa
was pleasant visitor at E. G.
Wilson's last Wednesday. He
was out here on land deal and
concluded that he would call on
E. C. as they used to be old
friends some thirty years ago.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon, and son
Roscoe, Of Norcatur, Kansas, Mr.
md Mrs. Frank Robinson, and
Vhildren, of Kanorado. Kansas,
pold time friends and neighbors of
we editor and family. were Mon
day visitors at our house. They
came by the auto route.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

The Misses Garnett. Ruth and
Nellie Magwire. also Mr.. VIM
Peltz and Maurice Howard auto
ed to Cheraw, Wednesday to Wis.,
it Dick Goldsworthy and wife
our former citizen.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

Lutheran Services will be held
at the Kusel school house Sunday
June 4th. at 1890 a. m. with
communion. and English services
at the Sherman school house at
2.30 p. m,
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

Joseph Augel. of Towner. was
q Cheyenne Wells visitor Wed
nesday of this week. Joe has
has been back east for some time
but he thinks Eastern Colorado
good enough for him.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
u Try our 25 cent dinners
at the Royal Cafe.

Miss Florence Gudgel has re-
turned home from her long and
successful term cf school at Hugo
and her many friends are glad
to have her among us again.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

Eliminate your gas lamp
trouble, by using high test
gas which we will keep
for that purpose.
Overland Garage Co.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
How about your stock? Ker-
so dip an Zeneoleum, Forkers

The Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union have opened
up a creamery station in the
Woodrow building and will buy
your cream Wednesday and
Saturday of each week.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

& J. N. Hollenbaugh and Co. re-
ceived another carload of Fords,
Wednesday morning and the are
going fast. They have already
disposed of four CT them.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

A. E. Smith of north Arapahoe
twas an over night visitor with
the Editor and family, Tuesday
He having come up to start proof
on his homestead.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

T. L. Kistler. wife and little
daughter were shopping in Chey
enne Wells last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
IS meal tickeus at tl1s
Royal Cafe for 81 so

So Head of native cows Red
and White face also 22 head
yearling Heifers.
9ft D. w. Simpson
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
Like-Nu Furniture, Pianos
rs cents at Forker's

Mrs. w. E. Williams, of.Arapa
hoe attended the closing exer-
cises at the school house, and Wis
tied friends while here.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

WANTED -lGO head of yearling
and 2 year old steers. Any body
having same notify Simpson and
Burns. Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

Uncle Joe Robinson came up
from the ranch to attend the clos
ing exercises at the school house
last Friday. y
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

For Sale or Trade The proper
ty known as the Terrill house
now occupied by W. W. Thomas,
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado. large
we'll built frame house, barn.
sheds. fences etc in good repair,
includes twenty-four choice resi-
dence lots. 25x126 feet. can give
best of terms to cash buyer.
CHAS. G. TURNER.
7tf Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
Forker,s for Velvetine TOi-
let goods, you will like them

Mrs. Geo. FredrIcks, Mrs. Mel
S~1fon and son and J. H. Curtis and
wife of First View. were pleas
ant callers at this office last Fri
day.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

WANTED-All your fat hogs,
: I will ship not later thon June 10
L. V. Hudson
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

Mrs. C. S. Woodrow, of First
View, and Mrs. FL. Hamilton of
Cheyenne Wells made a short
call at this office last Fariday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

f Mrs. L. Ferguson, and Mrs, w
: F. Wyant. Of Arapahoe, were at
tending the closing exercises at
the school house Friday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
Fsrlaer's for Paints 90ils,
and Varnish.

FOR SAlE-Good cane seed. one
dollar per hundred. C. w. Dorney
at the Bank.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
!, :. plsas Ne. ~ when you want
,shs Record Office

L. w. Wells new addition to
his house is progressing nicely.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
NOTICE

The party that has stolen the
lower wire off from my fence on
Section "a. I. 13. r. as will please
return same at once and put
back on fence to avoid further
trouble, and if not returned. |
shall give him the full extent of
the law. | know t. party that
has taken it, so please act at
once. VIM B. Moldenhaur.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

FOR SALE One Top buggy
and one 2 seated carriage.
C. E Boyd Cheyenne Wells.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-28
THE WELCOME GUEST
BY ALvAH GORDON GARTH.

Promoted? You surprise me. lie
don't seem to have any ginger In him
ut all"
Tho boss isn't looking for ginger
Steady application and got there.
sure Ia his motto"
We'll. Hector Blaine deserves his
eighteen hundred year II steady
work, punctuality and strictly busl
moss methods count for anything"
Thus was Blaine discussed Ills rise
In the office of the big Roscoe plant
was somewhat phenomenal. lilo was
modest about It. withal. lilo had lived
ut II cheap but perfectly respectable
boarding house while earning all tho
grades from ten dollars n week up. lilo
made no variation In hia method OF
living now
Hector had come to the city two
homo training. and that influence
counted. The follows" hailed him M
II possible new recruit to their rock.
less ranks. but Hector disappointed
them s0rely. lie was not mean or
stngy. lIo "chipped In" on any gen
cral scheme of rational jollity. Ills
dissipation. however. was comprised
In treating his roommates to some
homemade currant cordial whom they
felt like celebrating. The result was
he was dubbed "a mothers boy" and
was proud OF H.
Hector did not make many close
friends lilo was out OF tho whirl II
WAS just an hs received his big pro
motion, however. that he conferred In.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-28
AnropIan. FlIes 12s Miller an Hour.

French newspapers declare that
France now possesses wonderful new
n"roplnnc Il,t has hcutcn the worlds
record for speed.
Thu famous German Fokkcr hn1
been described IA n hawk. The new.
est French machine Is swallow. a
graceful. pImost frnll looking biplaRc.
It II chilled il spnd.
# climbs rapidly aud smoothly and
ran uitam speed Of more thnn 125
miles IN hpur. 1hn fokkcr's speed ~
100 Mules nH hour On account of Its
swiftnrss the spad cuu he Intrusteh 10
only the most esp IT pilots, because
although the speed can b. reduced II
iIttlc, Gully the most hIlful alrmen
,nn Might without smashing the mn.
chine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-28
WhaIeskin Auto Tlrea.

Mr.. MotDrlst, here ~ II chance to got
II "whnl"" Of nm nuto tire and start
u new Industry In southern California.
All you have to dc Is to go to Long
Bench, borrow II bout, 90 out aud cntch
yourself u whale skin him and you
have uulrrinl for the tire.
capt. j. l.. Loop, snntchcr of whales
from TIA" hriuy deep, snys so. Also ho
declares that the skin Of the California
gray winnie IL exceedingly tough and
has the elasticity Of rubber, II Is
NOR" thnn half nm inch thick on full
grown whales, he says. Captain Loop,
who has captured tnnny whales In
southern California waters, declares
H." has been experimenting with whale
hide nud has discovered Its udnptubil-
lty for "" IN tire making Los An
gclcs Cor. New York American.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-28

Ing. A new stenographcr was added
to tho corps I'm his department of tho
plant. She was Geraldine Price and
he liked her ollco ways from the start.
She was an orphan, Il was Understood,
had not had much chance In life and,
although only nineteen, her salf.de.
pondency Ind mnturcd her-that H.,
had made her sensible.
Hector wus glad when no learned
that ahe was a bourdor at Mrs. WIx.
on's. which had become IA sort of a
second home to him. Tho young girl
soon wound herself about tho hnurt OF
tho ovorworkcd lnndIudy. iuYt ma gho
dd with most people gho set herself
out to like and win us warm. loyal
friends. Hector. late at supper one
night. learned that Mrs. Wixon had
been compelled TO 20 to bed with a
sick headache. lie looked trifs
BurprIged when Geraldine nuppured
from the kitchen and proceeded to
wait on him.
How Is tha?" no rallied good ma.
turodly -"gone into partnership with
Mrs Whom"
"Oh, no." responded Geraldine
brightly, only for tho evening. Poor
soul! She works 30 hard and was lust
done out. I told her that would SEQ
that the late ones got something to
eat and would do tho dishes"
That's something was famous In
at home" reported Hector grandly.
"All out of practice now, | sup
poser minated Geraldine.
Try mo and Sec" delicd Hector.
That was II merry, enjoyable remind.
err OF home for the country boy. II
seemed Az II a flavor Of old time VII.
lage llfo had PLEASANTLY come into his
humdrum city career. Geraldine
looked charming In tho expensive HI.
mono apron borrowed from the land.
lady.
Il have made IA most pleasant ac.
quaIntancn,' Hector wrote home to
his mother tho next day. She IN
"iSn "''a'n'h" if'c" ""h y" ""'
n'u'" o''"ihsH' w." hh'"' anu "'""
''''" !" P'''' P'"''"'' anu "o nav"
BUM p''"'""' ,''"'' ''h''"''
hb COINS IN" NO" mas ih'Ieh
v" 'eafeu II nli a'ohH' sroaheh MfH'
''n'ho 10 "'' h,n'"'' an S"a ''ai ''ec'
''' '"'t''' ~" ''", ""h s"'"s !"
marry SONS Guy "'Rh ny'r'
"eii' herhldlh" h"cS s"uhh STACEY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-28

mother ns 10 ~cny grls,

mother ns 10 -cny g1rls
Tho blow" fell upon Mrs. blaine
Mt last with stunning force She
received boyish honrtsomo letter
from Hector announcing his marriage.
"rho boss had made the happy now
ly married pair II handsome present.
and had given them a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Geraldine wishes to pass our hon
oymoon with you, dear mother" wrote
Hector. and We viii bo with you
Thursday evening"
Affairs came about, however that
they could got away II day earlier. 1t
was just dusk Wednesday evening
when bride and groom arrived ut Hoe.
tors little home town,
why. there's no ono at home!" OK.
claimed Hector In vast aurpriaa as
thoy reached tho house to find II dark
and deserted. lie ran over to
ncighbur To discover an amazing fact.
Mother was downtown AT tho Dress
makers getting her new silk droaa!"
Sho had not expected Hector ind his
wife Till the following ovonIng.
"oh, Hector" suggested Geraldine,
cant wo get into the house some
way? And can't get supper all ready
no that when Mother comes home wa
all ready for herr"
Ton minutes later. u big calico
apron covering her dainty form, der
nldina was absolutely queen of tho
Kitchen. Her eyes were like two din-
monds amid tho excitement of tho
occasion, her chooks reaumbled dam.
nBk roses Lost Ia admiration. Hector
stood cntranCod.
Why, this viii never seem Ike
home again II you nro missing from
the picturo!" ho cnthusod. What
would mother say"
How Geraldine hurried How glad
she was when half an hour went by.
nm hour. n whole hour and u half
without interruption. liy that time
sho had fresh, crisp biscuits. cake.
cusinrd. tho mcut. tho vegetables
all cooked
Hector came rushing In from tho
street whore lie had been watching
out.
Shea coming" ho announced.
Quick. get tho surprise ready"
Mira. llninn, observing lights, rushed
into tho house ono hug for hor be-.
loved son. and then she stared ut tho
gr0aning table.
who did TINT? ?" Hhe voiced In
profound nmnlomunt.
MY wife Geraldine" replied and
introduced Hector at ono and tho Same
time.
"A farmers daughter" iluttored
Geraldine -'but never told dear Hoe
tort"
And she pitched right H." added
dear Hector" and wanted to give
you II aurpriHo-"
Mrs lilnino sat down family. Sho
studied the table with the critical eye
of long experience Her glance next
rested ON tho trim, dainty, bluHhlng
girl II was full Of love.
"Oh. do plcnso?" quavcrcd Gerald.
Inc
You sweet little houaokceper'"
cricd Mira. blaine, and Hha opened hcr
nrma lnVitingIy, welcome. thrice wei
come to home and moihor,"
ropyrIEht. 1919. hv " q Chnpman)
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-28

Oregon and Washington have
title To fnmr In the fine. firm meat Of
tho Columbia river RnlmOn. Hut cook.
cry enters into the competition.
Chicken hnlIbuI should be- eaten Mt
Gloucester or Normnu'B Woo, Rny
some who have sampled the hnndl-
work OF the chefs of these localities,
and look at thiB rCBtutic bunch OF cx-
carnations. "'hranpenkn. homo of tho
soft ghnllcd crab aud of his hard
Hhelled brnthurl Diamond back com
posed IN only Philadelphia cocks or
ha OF baltimore can blend thcel
Maryland fried ChIcknn' Whit nm
ElyBium TO spend on"H days fishing on
tho Western shore and unoB nights
fcaRting at tho baltimore club! Tint,
that were quite enough to induce
blogHrd forGrtfulncHa Of 8wnrdIlAh and
hnllbnt to the north If tarpon to tho
south, of funny and salmon to tho
west Ia II any wonder demands tho
baltimore American. that Maryland
girls mr." fair No. no thouHnnd
noes and here We are, condemned to
buvo In II d"norl Of table d'hotca IN
that city Of Rlranr"rs, alien Mnnhut.
tan!" New York Telegraph
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-05-25
BRYAN WANTS U. $. TO
START PEACE MOVE

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 20
Former Secretary Bryan expressed
hope at dinner here tonight thai
the United States soon would ask the
European belligerents for statement
of their peace terms. Referring to
President Wilson's speech last week,
at Charlotte, he said he was glad to
note in it an intimation of efforts to-
ward peace.
Il read with great satisfaction the
intimations of peace movement
contained in the Presidents North
Carolina speech" said Mr.. Bryan.
"The country will rejoice and be ex-
ceedingly glad when our country
moves in the direction of bringing
the war to close.
ut is not for this country to sug-
gest terms to be agreed upon, but it
is possible, and / think it is wise, for
this government to ask for state
ment of terms. No secret reasons
could justify a continuance of such
war. When they state what they
are fighting for, they will state the
terms on which peace is possible and
negotiations then can begin"
Secretary Daniels and several mem
bers of Congress were present at the
dinner which was given Mr.. Bryan by
personal friend.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-05-25
BOUGHT THE NECKLACE
AND THEN GAVE 1T BACK

ASHEVILLE, N. c., May 21.-Word
reached here tonight that Miss Eva
Brown of Nashville. Tenn, delegate
to the sessions of the Woman's Mis-
sionary union of the Southern Bap.
fists, died last night in Chattanooga.
Tenn, while en- route home. On Fri
day when some 100000 of the $780,
900 foreign mission board debt was
contributed, woman missionary
home on a furlough gave necklace
in lieu of money Miss Brown bought
the necklace for SIS, and gave it back
to the missionary.
The remainder of the foreign board
debt has been appropriated among
the various state delegations.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-05-25
GROWTH OF TEXTILE
INDUSTRY IN SOUTH

WASHINGTON, d. c., May %
"The statistics of cotton consump-
ton issued by the United States cen
sus office from month 20 month show
the continued growth of the cotton
textile industry of the South" said
President Harrison, of the Southern
Railway company today.
1.-The latest report issued shows
that in the month of April, 1916, the
Southern cotton mills consumed $685.
1856 bales, an increase over last year
of 1893 bales, or 1853 per cent,
while mills in all other States con-
sumed only 276,91S bales, a decrease
of 1861 bales, or Is per cent, as
compared with last year. For the
nine months ended April 80, consump-
ton in Southern mills increased 17.42
per cent. over last year, while in all
other states the increase was only
1906 per cent"
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-05-25
BOY OF SIXTEEN YEARS
KILLED MAN AT KINGSPORT

About noon Thursday at Kingsport
Robert Scarborough, of this city, and
J. w. Hunter, of Nebo, N. G. became
engaged in a quarrel, during which,
according to reports received from
Kingsport, they attacked each other
with a Ratchet and a scantling. The
first quarrel ended without injuries
to either, but it is stated that later
Scarborough secured a wrench and
walked up to Hunter and struck him
blow on the head, inf1icting injur-
les from which he never regained
consciousness and died at O'Clock
on Thursday afternoon. Another re-
port is that Hunter fell out with
Scarborough over some trivial mat
ter and knocked him down with the
scantling and then kicked him about
over the ground, bruising him up
considerably. Scarborough, it is be-
lieved, brooded over this treatment
and sought revenge, with the above
result.
Scarborough was detained by fellow
workers, it is stated, until the arrival
of Deputy Sheriff Barger, of Sullivan
county, VINO pldceu MIN unuer aT-
rest. A preliminary hearing was Civ
en- Scarborough before Esq. j. G
Crum and was held to the Crane
jury in bail of $4,000, but later the
magistrate withdrew the bail and the
prisoner was taken to Jail at Blount.
vile, to await the action of the CRANE
jury which meets Monday.
Scarborough is an adopted son O
Sam Scarborough, plant foreman o
the local Telephonesand Telegraph
company. The boy is only 16 year!
of age, and up to a few weeks ago
had been in school at Plum Tree, N
C. He had been in Kingsport only ;
few days, being engaged in electrical
work for Smith Lewis, manager of tn,
Star Electric Co. He is said to hav'
been a quiet boy and has never be
fore been in any trouble.
Hunter was about Is or 30 year
of age and was engaged in the plumb
ing business at Kingsport. He cam
there from Nebo, N. c., several week
ago. Relatives were notified of hi
death and the remains will be shippe,
back to his former home.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-05-25
GRADUATING EXERCISES
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Before a large audience of patrons,
teachers, pupils and friends, the grad
uating exercises of the Johnson City
high school were held at the Chris
tan church Friday night, The an
nual address was delivered by Prof
Harry Clark, of Knoxville, one of the
ablest and best known speakers in the
state. Prof. Clark's subject was the
university of Hard Knots" and ii
was very clear and forceful, dealing
largely with the many good things
that are to be derived through an
education.
The diplomas to the twenty-one
graduates were awarded by Prof. Ut
terback in a very pleasant and fitting
manner
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-05-25
NOT GUILTY Is VERICT e.
OF JUDGE MILLER

A verdict of not guilty was given
by Judge Miller in the trial of Edward
Brading, charged with involuntary
manslaughter, in connection with
the death of Miss Mabel Houck on
the State Noraml School grounds on
Sunday, May 14th, when she was
struck by an. automobile that was
being driven by Brading. Able coun-
sci was employed by both sides. The
trial was concluded Tuesday after
noon after brief arguments by coun-
sci before Judge P. Q. Miller, who
rendered his opinion, stating that UNI
der the evidence given he found the
defendant Brading not guilty and
ordered his release.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-05-25
A GOOD SHOW.

The tent show on West Main street,
operated by Alex Wall. is drawing
large crowds at each performance.
We consider it the best yet. A good
clean show for ladies and children.
Nothing suggestive allowed. Good
singing, good dancing, good seats and
under a waterproof tent. Mr.. Wall
is doing everything possible for the
coffort of his patrons and deserves
much praise for his untiring efforts
to give the people of Johnson City
something worth while. Laughable
from start to finish. Not dull mo-
ment during the entire performance.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-05-25
TRADE TRIPPERS
LEAVE KNOXVILLE TODAY
journal Tribune.)

About 140 Knoxville trade trippers
will leave this morning at Z O'Clock
in special train for Harlan, KY.
The delegation will include the city
commission, the University of Ten
nessee band of 25 pieces, besides more
than 100 representatives of local bus
mess firms.
H. NJ. Tate will be in charge. Wal
ter H. Bonham, George f. Helm and
r. S. Hazen will be in charge of the
cars.
This auxiliary trip was arranged by
the Knoxville and Harlan boards of
commerce soon after the first trip
and is made on account of the fail
ure of the Knoxville trade trippers
to reach Harlan on that first trips
Kilday, located about seven miles
from Harlan, will also be visited to-
day by the Knoxville boosters.
The special will return to Knox
vile tonight at 8 O'Clock.