davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-15
: FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.

NEW Row-l1oo TO l1ls sth ST. NE.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL PM
SOLD
Fine location for employees Of govern
ment printing ONCE. Union station, House
and Senate Office buildings. Easy walk
ing distance Of the above. Save your car
fare. Houses contain rooms tile bath,
h.w.h.; lots 100 feet deep to paved al
ley; rooms deep or box plan. Price,
$3.50, small cash payment, balance like
a. R. HOwENsTEIN CO.,
1914 st. NV, or 7th and II SITS. NE.
Evening star., 1916-12-15

ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
A MODERN BRICK AND STONE RESIDENCE.
KATORAMA ROAD NEAR COLUMBIA ROAD.
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE
TO QUICK BUYER ONLY on - SlS 81 S'ooo.oo.
STORY AND BASEMENT. II ROOMS.
2 BATHS. H0T-WATER HEAT.
KITCHEN ON MAIN FLOOR.
GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
WIDE LOT. 25x120 TO 20 FT. ALLEY.
|Liebermann & Hawn, I42I F St.
Evening star., 1916-12-15

EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
In houses that are built of the best material and
BY the highest class Of skilled labor.
superior merit and real value Of these homes;
properties; the most critical inspection is in
The location is all that could be desired. and
the price is below that asked for properties OF
equal value.
6 and rooms, / and baths; some have open
fireplace; all have hardwood floors and trim,
hot-water heat and electric lights.
1919 Quincy ST., blocks north of Park road
and block east Of 14th st.
1929 Shepherd ST., 6 blocks north of Park road
and u block east Of 14th st.
1910 Kansas ave.: get off at 14th and Shepherd
SITS, walk east, or Ga. ave. and Shepherd and
walk west.
45o7 Iowa ave., adjoining Sanl's Addition.
Take 9th st. car, get on Allison st' "aiA west
111e Euclid; take 14th st. car. walk east, or
11th st. line and walk west.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
4112 Ingomar ST.; take Conn. ave. car to
Ingomar walk west, Wis. ave. line to
Ingomar, and walk east.
Can give immediate possession.
For sale by
ANY BROKER. or
j. $; GRUvER. OWNER, ,,,r 90.
Evening star., 1916-12-15

BUY FROM OWNER AT A SACRIFICE AND
make your own terms; large three-story brick
house; hot-water heat; all rooms large, with big
closets; open flreplaces; deep lot to wide alley;
house within square new Central High School
and near 14th st. on the Heights. Make ideal
rooming house.
Address Box 115-D. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1916-12-15

HERE'S A REAL HEIGHTS" BARGAIN
Nine big rooms and bath, near 18th and Euclid
sts.; three open freplaces; immense closets; back
stairway; h.-w. h.; awnings; screens: south
front; have built in Chevy Chase and will sac
rifce for less than Sc, 500; will make necessary
Evening star., 1916-12-15
FOR sALE-HousEs.

FOR SALE BRICK HOUSES, SIX ROOMS
and tile bath; good renting section; will sell
cheap and your own terms. Address J. J. Nc
PETERSON, Box 593. Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1916-12-15

AM FORCED TO SELL MY 10-ROoM AND 2
bath well built brick house, near government
printing ONCE, or will exchange for automobile
or one or more building lots. Address Box 260-D,
Star office. ~.
s.. .6O0-NEW, NEAR 14th AND PA. AVE.
Sc; large r. and b.; closets cellar; furnace; /;
very dry yard: well paved alley; ready renter
Evening star., 1916-12-15
WANTED-BUsINEss PR0PERTY.

70 BUY on LEASE. WITH PRIVILEGE BUY
Ing. building for light manufacturing. floors,
25x60 or larger; must have water, gas. electric;
state full pseticulars and tsms. Address 1ox
2o0-D. Stae o5se. Ne
Evening star., 1916-12-15

FOR sALE-PRICE, $4.75o-A NoN-REsI-
dent owner has just authorized US to sell at at
The house is semi-detached on a lot 40 by 1870.
containing eight rooms on two floors, attic, vapor
heating. system and garage that cost $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS unc.). ia 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-12-15

FOR sALE-NEAR 14th AND U SITS. NV.
Two-story, six-room brick.
Rent, $3.50. Price only s., $50.
C. w. STEERS, 70s 18th st. NV.
ON ACCOUNT OF LEAVING CITY / WILI,
sell 7-room house with a bedrooms) electric
lights. h.-w. heat. 20 #. wide. located near new
Park View School; 1st trust, 5000; price,
a. 500. Address Box csc, Star office
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
SPENCER RIFLE CHAMPION.
Civilian Leads sac Shooters With q
Sos~s cf 2ra Out Of 300.

Jacksonville. Flaw II Spencer
Of the Mound City Rifle Club OF ST
Louis won first place In n field OF 92a
competitors In the individual rifle
match under the auspices OF the Ma.
tianal Heard for Promotion OF Rifle
Practice on the Florida range here.
spencer. civilian. scored "a points
Of n possible 900 IN the event which
consisted Of 200 yards rnpA fire and
100 and 1000 yards slow fire shooting
Besides the title OF individual cham
pion rifle shot OF thu United States
the winner got gold medal and sss
in cash A national guardsman and =
United States marine sergeant vei
second and third. respectively Fir.
Sergeant G. l.. Manon az the First Del.
aware lntan;xy took second place. with
III points. He received gold medal
and SIS Sergeant RAYMOND l.ecuyer,
United States Marine Corps. with 80
points. got third honors, with which
went gold medal and SO cash Prizes
we're awarded 10 81 other competitors
who were next In point OF scores.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
xxx xxxxxx xxx,

III PAso, Texas.-A refugee train ar
rived rom Chinu ahua City, consisting
OF three cars packed TO the doors, with
tha platforms ard sests5ases crowded
70 tho limit. Gen Jacinto Tresino.
the CarranIa commander OF chihuahua
City, had warned all his relatives and
friends 10 abandon the stricken CAPT
tai.
More than 100 reiugeeH arrived al
Juarez Another train is on the way
from Chihuahua,
Dispatches from chihuahua City re
ceiyed at I'll Paso indicate that Ire
who's capita! is In dire peril Of direct
attack since the victory OF villa over
Carranxa's commander, Gen. Carlos
OIuna. at Palomas. The admission
from chihuahua City that Ozuna was
defeated, while not admitting that
0Euna was killed. was the first admis'
sion by the de facto government OF
anything approaching defea. nj the de
facto government II was indicated
that the villa outposts were In danger
Gus proximity TO the city and the
camp fires OF the villistas were clearly
visible 20 the International Club.
Gen. Gonzales. at Juarez, announce.
the receipt of message from Gen,
TrevIno at Chihuahua City. stating
that all was quiet there. and authoriz'
Ing him 10 deny "in vigorous terms"
the report that the city had fallen be.
fore an attack by villa
The rumor OF Chihuahua fall reach
ed Sorina Bravo. Mexican consul at III
Pasc, from the Mexican embassy at
Washington
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
AMERICANS DIE IN BATTLE
United States Soldiers Reinforce
and Fight Ends--Number Killed
and Wounded.

Santo Domingo. In an engagement
between American troops and rebel
forces, Gen Ramon Batista was killed
Several Americans are also reported
killed, including two officers. and one
American officer was wounded
The names OF the American officers
killed are given as Capts William Low
and Atwood. Lieut. Morrison was
wounded
The American commander attempt
ed 20 arrest Gen Batista, who resisted.
and ordered an attack on the Ameri
can forces Fighting continued for a
considerable time. but the rebels were
eventually defeated.
The engagement took place oppo
site santo Domingo City and caused
somewhat Of = panic in the capital
Reinforcement were sent there &c
aid American troops In maintaining
order. The number OF killed and
wounded IN the fight is at present not
known 49, .t,.. ....
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
PRAYER REVISION MUST WAIT
Epsecpai Aoase ~ Eeputies Decide
Reviaien Of Prayer Mus. Wait
Three Years

g. Louis :. Revision and enFiehsl4ans
OF the book Of coaAInan prayer al the
Protestant Episcopal Church eAnnoa
he completHd for szsG;her thgee years
al beast This Vas demonstrated when
the house Of aePGiies " the general
convention sent back several sections
Of the report Of . commission appoint.
ed 10 suggest changes with lnsruc-
tons TO report Al the next oonelave.
Previously. however. the report Of
the house al bishops upoa proposed
changes In tho order for the holy
communion" was read. Reformation
OF The belief OF the church IN prayer
for the dead Was contained In an
amendment suggested By the bishops
for prayer Ia the communion service
for Christs church This would elm.
mate the word militant" thus lead
Ina ehurchmen explained, implying
that I'VE do pray for those who have
departed this life In Gods faith and
fear"
The house OF bishops. according TO
the repast. officially rejected the rec
ommendation Of the commission that
five Of the Ten Commandments. as
read In .he communion service, be
shortened by the elimination Of the
reasons.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
State Home For Detectives.

Education Of the people of Tonnes.
see to the need OF an institution for
the care OF feebeminded women will
be the aim Of campaign soon 10 he
launched by the Tennessee Mental Hy.
giene Society
Chancellor Kirkland OF Vanderbilt
University IL president Of the society.
OF which DR. W q. Somervllle OF Mem.
phis is vice president Mrs. Mary b.
West, superintendent Of the Memphis
juvenile court. 10 one Of the directors.
Social service workers from oil parts
Of Tennessee, among them Mira. West
and Mrs Read saxby, one Of her a..
-sistan's, attended Q meeting OF the
Mental Hygiene Society IN Nashville
last week Several national authori.
ties ON various phases OF social serv.
ice attended, and discussed special
phases Of institutional work. Araong
them was a representative Of tie Rus
sell Sage Foundation and Joha s. Den.
ION Of Franklin. Tenn, president OF
the Tennessee board Of cotrol,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
BORDER GUARD WILL REMAIN.
VIII Not BE Reduced AZ Long AZ Con
ditions There Continue.

Washington Conditions In North
ern Mexico. revolving on the new as
cendancy Of villa. are COMMANDING
more attention than al any time since
the border raids. which resulted in the
dispatch OF the American punitive ex.
petition.
Administration officials made no ef
fort to disguise their opinion thai the
American Mexican commission. SITTING
al Atlantic City. cannot be expected
10 arrive at a satisfactory solution Of
border problems until the situation In
chihuahua has not been clarified Any
agreement for the early withdrawal OF
Gen. Pershins's forces apparently is
considered as GU; OF the question.
Moreover the impression stood out
clearly that while the recent situation
exists there Ia little possibility hat
the tarces 81 regulars or national
guardsmen on the border will be re
duced.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
CHICAGO POLICE HEAD IN BAD
Chief heaIy ci,arpsd VITA Maltese
anee In offiee--htayofs Office .
Is Haided.

Chicago. Charles e. Healy, geaetal
superintendent OF police, was twice Ia
dieted by tie grand jury The frat
indictment, In which the chief alone
Ia named. charges him With lnalfsas.
ance ia office. The second, ia which
william Luthardt. the chiefs secFe-
tary, end Charles T. Essig, secretary
OF the Sportsmen's Club, are also nam
cd, charges conspiracy.
Judge Joseph II. Fitch. before whom
the indictments were retained. fixed
the bond Of Chief Hsaiy at $4,000,
and those OF Luthardt and Esslg at
$4,000 each. capiases were imme6t'
ately issued. but we're held up to give
the three indicted men an opportua-
ity TO surrender themselves and fur
nish bonds.
The Indictment OF Chief Healy fol
lows spectacular raids on the offices
Of Mayor William Hale Thompson and
the police headquarters which were
made by squads OF men from States
Attnrusy MAelay Hoyne's office sew
eral days ago. The prosecutors mea
took several truckloads OF documents
from the office OF the second deputy
superintendent OF police, who has been
In charge Of Chicago's morals.
Policemen barred the raiders from
Mayor Thompson's office, but the rec
ords OF the mayor were laid later be-
fore the grand jury.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
N. e. BOARD MEETS.
Plans Made for investment Of Fund
fer Aged Ministers,

Chicago Plans for the Investment
OF the 100000 already paid into the
fund for INDECENT and superannua,ed
ministers and for a campaign to in
crease this fund To $4,000 0 were
discussed at specia, meeting OF the
board OF conference claimants OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church here.
The report OF Joseph u. Hingeley
secretary, showed that more than 81,
900. geo had been paid in during Sep
TENDER. OF which 100000 had been
given for the Detroit conference and
500 900 to the Michigan conference
by the son of a Methodist minister OF
Detroit. Ne also reported the receipt
OF t450.oO0 from the estate Of Mrs
Ellen &. James Of New York, and m
nounced that an additional 100000
would be given the board al the set
Element OF the estate
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
kxxxx xxxxxxxxX Ixxxx

Paris--In the greatest sarprise blow
struck on the western front since Gal.
ttenfs 'taxicab army" smashed the
Germans on the Marine the French
made terrific drive against the ar
snies OF the German crown prince east
OF Verdun.
III one impetuous. headlong assault
the defenders Of the most precious
plot In France crashed through the
Teuton defense on front OF four and
. half miles from the Mouse to the
Wosvre hills, The fury of their as,
sault carried them AT points almost
two miles into the German lines
They won back In their furious con
Corted rush trenches. forts. villages
and forests which the Germans had
bought at the cost OF thousands upon
thousands OF liyes.
Fort Dousumont and the Village OF
Doaaumont. names written with blood
upon tho pages OF history. once more
ara In French hands, The Thiau.
mont works. scene OF scores OF desper.
ate battles, also Ia hold by the French
The Haudrcmont quarry, the Cailette
wood. the Chenois wood and the Dam
toap battery all have been won hack
News OF the tremendous victory
reached Paris white the soldiers were
still smashing their way through the
German lines
Early In the attack the pregnant ru
NOR OF startling Developments at Yer
dun spread about the city. The ten.
sion wa1 tremendous. bu, dissolved
into unh0unded JOY when In an early
commu9ique the war office more than
confirmed the citys foudest hope.
Utter secrecy had masked The
French preparations for the blow The
Germans were caught completely by
surprise and OF their guard and with
thoir RANKS drained to supply the de.
mands " the armies on the Somme.
fell easy victims 10 Jonrc's great
thrust, which was carried ont with
nawless strategy by Gen Nivelle,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
srENNEssEE TROOPS WILL SC.
CURE MORE Paw AND Appt-
rioNAl oFFlcERa
NEW NATIONAL DEFENSE ACT
Gel. spence o~ders 1000 Peonds "
Turkey Fer nIa Thanksgiving
nssnsr--ousfit May Ne Sta,
tienes IN Texas An W,ntss.

Nashville.
The Third Tennessos Regiment IA
being reorganiaed undc thu rev nA
tiunai defense act. according 10 i'd
vices from pharr. rexae. While this
wss passed BY congress last summer,
the Tennessee regiments, as well a.
most Of the other state troops. have
been operating under the old militia
law insofar as the character OF their
organizations are concerned.
Under the aew national defense.
companies are allowed several more
noncommissicned officers than under
the old organization system. and op,
portunity 10 thus afforded for the pro.
motion OF deserving enlisted men.
Under this act. q company may nov
have nine sergeants, whereas II was
allowed only six under the old act.
Under the reorganization, each com.
pany Of the Third viii be allowed one
first sergeant. one supply sergeant,
one mess sergeant and ak duty ser,
geants, In the past. company has
had one first sergeant, one qaariermas'
ter sergeant and six duty sergeants.
Each company, under the old law. had
but six corporals. but now may have
eleyen,. Then each company may also
have, under the new law. nineteen frs,
class priyates. Under the old bill there
was no distinction among privates
FIrst-class priyates will receive eigh.
teen dollars per month. three dollars
more than priyates formerly received
Under the new bill. two buglers are al.
lowed each company, also two cooks
aud one mechanic Formerly they were
called musicians instead OF buglers,
and the mechanic was known as the
artiiicer The first sergeant will re,
ceive stt per month; serEcauts and
cooks $50 per month each corporais
and artificer s2l per month each: the
first'elass privates slS per month and
privates si5.
Being an ardent believer In prepar.
edness. Colonel Spence has ordered q
thousand pounds of turkeys, The or
der has been placed with the depo,
auartermaster, and IL for the turkeys
to DO delivered to the Third Tennes.
see for its Thanksgiving dipner, wher>
ever the regiment may happen to be.
There are a lot OF fellows who have
been hoping they would eat their tur.
Key and stuffin' and all that goes with
II from their own dinner boards. but
from presen; indications they will be
10 Texas all winter.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
BIG "BLACkMAIL SYNDICATE"
Details Of lite Operations oIseiessd In
Charges Made Against lanes
A. Brown.

New York. Further details OF the
operations of the alleged country. wide
"blackmsil syndicate, which the au.
thorities assert Was conducted In con.
aecttop With the Mann white slave act
were disclosed here when the charges
against James A. Brown. a restaurant
owner Of Brooklyn, were made pub
lie A formal complaint accusing
Brown OF being a fugitive from justice
from New Jersey. alleged that he. Ed
ward Donahue and VIM. Butler i'm.
personated government officers at Al,
lantic City on sept 30, 1915. so as
to defraud certain person whose
name al the present time is withheld
for public policy
Chief Oftley Of the New York office
OF the department OF justice says thai
he had information that several al
legged blaekmailerS had cleaned up
81 800 In Atlantic city
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
PREpEAl REPORTED CAPTURED
resfeenk Forces Win New ttenors In
TransytsaNta. .,.

Berlin WA Sayvillel German and
Austro Hungarian forces, after VIC
lent engagement south OF Krpnstadt,
Transylvanis. captured predeal. saws
the German official statement Six
hundred prisoners were tsk,m
The statement says:
"Arcsdakc Charles front: South OF
KrcnstSdt tRrassol German and Aas
tro Hungarian troops captured Pre-
deal, after violent engagement. Six
hundred prisoners were brought ia.
AT the southern exit Of Rother.
tharm Pass the strong Roumanian ~
distance Of the last few days vas
broken
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
SHIPS BROKE NEUTRALITY
English AIlsee Americans Violated
Neutrality In Dealing With
German u-S3

London. Asserting that thS activ'
lily OF American warships in reHcuinE
passengers from the vessels se..k by
the German submarine u.53 off the
American coast amounted TO a breach
Of neutrality. were made In the house
of lords by Baron Berestord and baron
Sydenhaui.
BARON Beresford is recognized a.
the spokesman for the navy.
Similar opinions have been EXPRESS.
cd by some OF the newspapers and
public men as well as by naval Off.
GERS. and the matter was brought up
for discussion by requests for infor,
nation from Foreign Secretary Grey
regarding the American policy and
possible action by the British govern
ment.
The submarine question Was
brought forward by Lord Sydenham.
who asked II the particulars OF the
sinking Of the British steamer Ste.
piano and the others had been receIv.
ed and whether the circumstances
were in accordance with the German
pledges TO the United States, He re,
ierred 10 "the activities Of the u-53
under the very eyes Of the American
navy" and tho declaration OF Presi.
dent Wilson which had resulted In the
German pledge Lord Syntenhain de
clared;
Even before the exploits Of the
U-55 that pledge was torn 10 shreds. y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
New Charters In Tennessee.

The following charters have beer
filed with the secretary OF state
West End Business Mems sociaI
Club. Nashville. lncorporators. Fred
feldman, W, o Nance. C. r Engle
hardt, NJ X. Stone. W. c. Leaver. To
maintain club for social enjoyment
gymnastIc and gymnasium clubs. game
clubs. baseball and polo clubs, and
clubs for the promotion OF athletic
sport and profit. TO maintain club.
rooms for meetings and social inter.
course and to maintain a limited II.
hrary FOR the pleasure and enlight.
ment OF members.
Reynolds Lindheim Cigar Co. VII.
ming,on. Del incorporates, Herber,
Il, Latter, N p. Coffin. Delaware; c.
NJ Egser, Maryland. To operate. own
and control stores for the sale of ei.
gars and tobacco.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
World Taking 20 Baseball.

Strong interest In baseball Is deyel.
oping In the Central American repuh.
lie Of Honduras Al first the game
interested only foreign residents in
some OF the towns. but now II In r..
ported games between natives In the
town OF San Pedro Sula are well al.
tended and arouse genuine enthusiasm
among Honduran spectators. The
American national sport seems 10 be
making name for itself all over the
world. and many OF the cities Of Asls
patronlre II generously, In Kobe.
Japan. there Is a strong baseball wing
connected with the Cricket club there.
and matches with visiting teams Of
Cinnamon take place frequently.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03

New York Bankers here expect
tina, the British treasury win con
time 10 export gold to this country as
fast as tha government mints can han
die II, Since Monday OF last week
gold valued at sse.o 600 has entered
enc local assay office.
II was said that several Canadian
cities will ship gold to New York IN
addition TO exports direct from Lon
don. The assay office, Il Ia Gasier.
stood, stands ready TO receive SIS.
ooe.eoe Q week fcs an indefinite pc.
yicd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
MANY STEAMERS ARE SUNK.


London The Norwegian steamers,
Secundo and Gronhaug. have been
sunk, says Reuter- dispatch from
Christiania. The Gronhaug's crew
vas rescued The Norwegian steamer
Edam, the dispatch adds. has been
seized and taken to Emden. Germany
Lioyd's shipping agency reports
that the Norwegian bark Gunna has
he~n burned by the Germans and the
crew landed
Available shipping records do not
mention the Norwegian steamers Sc,
cunda and Gronhaug.
A Norwegian steamer Edam was OF
1855 tons, The Norwegian bark Gun.
ma OF ass tons. was constructed and
owned In Poragrund Norway.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03

work and washing for eleven and ] can
srushfully say Lydia E Pinkham's Veg.
etaAls Compound hss been a sodsend
10 ma for I wouA have been in my grave
today but for L. I would tell all We
men suffering ~ was % try your vals-'
shls remedy. "-MrA wM. GREEN. 30
s. Addison Street, indianapolis. Indians.
There b hsrily . nsighborbood In this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good ed
fashioned root ard herb remedy.
II there b snything about which ycs
would Ike special advice, write 10 The
Lydia T. rinkAam Medicine Co. Lyna.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
Fti,pina 10 Named.

Manila. Gov Gen. Harrison has
named Assistant Director Or. Fernan
do Calderon. a Filipino. 10 succeed Dv.
VIM, n. Mussrave rs director OF the
government hospital here Dr. Sus-
grave resigned after q report was sub
mittcd by Director celson OF the civil
service 10 the governor generating
Dr. Musgrase and the chief nurse
from blame In tAe trouble which led
IN a strike OF the narses aud students
In the hospital in Septeni Der.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-03
Tennessee Schools Praised.

J. p. Brown, rural school inspector.
participated In the program for the
Campbell coanty school fair Friday
and Saturday. The fair, he said. prov.
ed 10 be most elaborate and the nos,
successful ever held In that county,
There were widely varied ana com
ple,e exhibits in all kinds Of Graf, tina,
are being taught In the rumal schools,
4neluding inaEuai training. domestic
science. canning and vegetable grow.
ing.
Mr. Brown win spend all Of this
week In Easi Tsnnsssee points