davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-25

waste.
Would enlarge to greatest possible
extent all branches of department
which are combating destructive in
sects and diseases of both animals and
plants.
While making no specific recon-
mendation on the subject, he saws
that suspension of the manufacture
of alcoholic liquors would mean the
saving of $145,0Oo,OOO worth of grains
now used annually in the production
OF alcoholic beverages.
Would increase the flour supply
100000 barrels by compelling mill
ing of wheat SO as to make 81 per
cent Of the kernel into flour, instead
of 70 per cent, as at present.
Would safeguard seeds for 1918
against untoward climatic or other
conditions. Also would supply seeds
at cost.
Would make an immediate nation
wide survey of the food supply Of the
nation and establish market grades
and classes of all farm products.
Would license and supervise op-
Grafton OF every sort of plant having
to do with agriculture or consumption
of agricultural products.
Would force common carriers to
prefer movements of seeds, fertilizers.
insecticides, fungicides, farm machin-
cry and materials required in their
manufacture
carry out the work of the department
market news service TO cover all To-
callties SO that both undue shortage
or temporary over-sGpplies of perish
able goods would be impossible
Would in case of emergency give
the Government power to fix maxi
mum and minimum prices through
the Council of national defense to he
used only when ordered by the presi-
dent.
Would have additional assistant
secretaries of agriculture named to
cary out the work of the department
along the suggested new lines.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-25

hive periods per week will be devoted
to 1t in order that it may count as a
whole unit for graduation. We are
sure that this step will meet with the
approval of every one concerned. 1t
will certainly be more popular with
the students and after the first 1e-ac-
ton it will be found that very few will
drop 1t. When properly conducted
and when enough time is put on it to
make it profitable, Manual Training is
a splendid thing.
When the Leader-Enterprise first be-
gan its fight for this department sew
erai years ago it was intended that it
be Just that way. The half-hearted
manner in which it has been carried
on in its first three years was not the
plan at all. Now that the faculty has
put 1t on equal footing with the other
studies and departments it will surely
take rapid forward strides in the af-
lection Of the students and conse-
quently in results to the tax payers.
The end Of the school year is APP
preaching 1t will be met with multi
fariously mingled emotions. To some
it means the gay vacation time. For
some it will mean starting work for
the summer at some hard job. But
tor II, ---lor class il means both the
end and the beginning, both gradua-
ton and commencement. 1t means
many other things, too sometimes
several things to the same one. How
ever, it is a most important event for
everyone.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-25
GEORGIA AMONG THE LEAD
ERS

From the Savannah Morning News:
Regular army recruiting figures for
a single Observation-Disclosures
by the War Department show a de-
gree of responsiveness on the part of
Georgia which is gratifying. In the
actual number of men enlisted on that
day, Georgia stood fourth among the
states of the Union; in point of per-
centage, based on the quota asked of
each state, Georgia's standing was
second. Such states as Texas, Mis-
souri,, California, Massachusetts, Ohio,
New Jersey, and even the great en-
pire state New York were far behind
the record of Georgia. Illinois and
Pennsylvania led in the number of
recruits, but Indiana was the real
leader for the day, with 1877 recruits
as compared with quota Of 5,400
It should be said, however, that no
state, not even the leaders, made a
showing that does justice to the call
that is being sounded The record,
day by day, in fact, shows that no
state is approaching the mark which
it should reach. The total number of
recruits Wednesday was 2,440, and
the number still required to bring the
regular army up to war strength is
183,808. From this whole broad land,
there was marshallcd only 2,440
fighting men! That is, indeed, pitt
fully small handful, when it is known
in every city, town, village, hamlet
and at every country crossroads that
the government is making the most
determined efforts to bring the army
to its fighting size.
On basis of population, it is
doubtful if any state in the Union now
has greater proportion Of its avail
able military strength at the disposal
OF the government than Georgia The
states quota has not been supplied.
however This quota as announced
Wednesday is 5,2l8, and on that day
Georgia cnlistments totalled 143.
Comparatively that IS creditable
showing, but actually it is not one
that should lead to any complacent
satisfaction on the part of the people.
1t IS a source of pride to find the
state OF Georgia ranking so high
among the state in point of enlist
ments, but it is not enough merely to
lead the field; Georgia must furnish
her quota of men for the regular army
and it should be done at rate much
greater than l43 men day.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-25
HOUSTON'S PLANS FOR MORE
FOOD FOR NATION

He would coordinate all national
and state agencies and independent
farmers organizations and have all
along uniform lines.
Would create small advisory com
mission of experts to aid the depart
ment in detail work.
Would have each state create state
councils to study and deal with prob
lens of food, producron and conser-
walton.
Would oppose all experiments any
where with new and untried crops
and concentrate on crops already un-
der way
Would increase efficiency of present
farm workers and draft into agri-
cultural service 100000 boys be-
tween the ages of IS and 19.
Would have rural high schools sus-
pend operations earlier this year and
begin later next fall to permit bows
and girls alike to aid in the harvest
work.
Would have industrial plants do
their repair work during the harvest
season SO that employees laid off
while machines are being overhauled
can work in the fields.
Would enlarge all field forces of
experts SO that farmers can get the
the benefit of expert instruction along
all lines OF production of grains and
live stock.
Would enlist all housewives in a
nationwide campaign to eliminate
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-25
School News
STEWART F. GELDERS, EDITOR

people from having guns SO when
trouble first started both men and
boys used ordinary broom sticks to
learn the manual of arms. After
Washington had captured enough
guns to arm these men of the
"broomstick brigade" they stepped
into line and drove the British into
the sea- They say that history repeats
itself There is no reason to doubt
that these brigades of home guards.
>nI, nteers, at that, may be the very
inhlien e to bring this war to d sue
cessful close. Join U. S.
Prof. Ray N. Benjamin will be drill
master and will get the boys started.
A majority would like him to be cap
tain but as he has only few more
weeks before he leaves on his vacation
we will elect captain, first lieutenant,
sereeants and corporals out of the
students and after Mr.. Benjamin has
started us we will keep up The good
work with great efficiency
There are three companies; A. B. C..
already organized out of the men in
town, and if this company were enroll
ed as Company d it would make a
very good impression.
On Tuesday morning delegation
from the U. D. c. composed of Mrs.
r. J. Prentiss and Mrs. A. H. Thur
mond, visited our school and present
ed the study hall with large pictures of
Jefferson Davis and Robert Edward
Lee. Mrs. Prentiss made very beau
tiful little presentation speech and we
may say that she received more I'M
divided attention than any speaker
that has been to the school in a long
time. Mrs. Prentiss asked the stu
dents to use these two men as mod
els for citizenship as PATRIOTS and as
Christian gentlemen They are GER
tainly good models. Superintendent
Rlcketson thanked them for the
school and Prof Stringer welcomed
them back at any future time, sup
plementing Supt. Ricketson's words.
We now have on the assembly room
walls pictures of Davis and Lee. OF
Cicero's denunciation of Catalina to
the Roman Senate, of several en-
gagements of the Revolutionary war
and various other things. This is all
very good as far as it goes. BUT NO
PLACE ON THE WALLS OF THE
ROOM is THERE A PICTURE OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON OR ABB
ARHAM LINCOLN. The D. A. r.
might appropriately remedy the first
while we are sure the w. r. c. would
gladly remedy the second omission.
1t would not be inconsistent for the
local bar to supply picture of Ben
janlin J. Hill also. CO. course we need
not explain which bar we mean in
these bone dry times.)
From now on manual training will
be included in the elective studies and
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-25
Boston Woman
Recommending 1t To
Her Friends
Popular Boston. Lady Says Tonoline
Has Prvoen a Godsend to Her

1t is always interesting to listen to
the statement of our friends, and es-
pecially when you know they are sim
cere and honest in what they say.
Added interest is created in state
ment coming from one who has spent
lifetime in Boston, where she is we'll
known socially.
Such a person is Annie Stewart,
who resides in Boston, and is possess
ed OF the respect anc confidence of
her associates, and is willing for any
oRe to call on her to verify the follow
ing signed testimonial.
Il have suffered with stomach
trouble for the past seven years 1t
took the form Of indigestion and dys-
pepsia. ! had dizzy spells and head
aches, and after | ate little food it
would ferment and cause gas to form
in my stomach. had pains all over
my body, and was chronically consti-
pated. My liver was torpid, and felt
generally miserable. | had doctored
and had been in the hospital, but re-
ceived no permanent relief. | was so
nervous and restless that at night
could scarcely sleep. The gas press
sng under by heart caused palpitation
and when ] arose in the morning
was just as tired as when / retired.
About two weeks ago began to take
tonoline, and | can truthfully state
that it has done wonders in my case.
l am feeling like new woman and
can eat any kind of food. / sleep the
night through and have no more
aches or pains; in fact, it has cured
me, and / am recommending it to all
OF my friends, as it has been God
send 10 me-"
National Drug Co. sell and guaran-
tee tonoline.
There are numerous symptoms OF
this trouble that tonolne can relieve.
in fact, any Of the following may de-
note affections Of the stomach: In
digestion, dyspepsia, belching of
wind, bad breath, sick throbbing head
ache, poor circulation, night sweats,
that tired feeling, costrveness, coated
tongue or poor complexion.
Caution-As tonoline is recon-
mended as flesh builder those not
wishing to increase their weight IS
pounds or more should not take it
continuously Adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-25
MkYRSs s.1sasa !. REhaElY
rssrr STOMACHtroGsS'.


Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intox-
icatioh, Yellow Jaundice, Appended
It's and other fatal ailments result
from Stomach Trouble. Thousands
of Stomach Sufferers owe their COM
plete recovery to Mays Wonderful
Remedy. Unlike any other for STOMP
ach Ailments. For sale by Denmark
Drug Co., and druggists everywhere.
adv.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-25
NOTICE

This is to notify all parties inter
ested that if no good and sufficient
cause is shown to the contrary The
Board of County Commissioners will
on the First Tuesday in May, 1917.
pass an order lcgalizing a public road
as follows:
A proposed public road in the Third
Land District and in 1858 Road Dis
trict of said county, commencing at
Ben Hill and Wilcox county line in
land lots 267 running through 244, 237
then into Fitzgerald and Sibby road
Passed by an order Of the Board Of
County Commissioners at their regu-
lar meeting held on the First Tuesday
in April, 1917.
Board of County Commissioners.
NJ. Dickson, Chairman.
NJ. w. Garbutt.
r, L. Stone.
1t c. B. Fellcrs, Clerk.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-25
NOTICE

This is to notify the subscrib-
ers of the Leader-Enterprise that
the city carrier boys are authoriz-
ed to accept payments on sub
scriptions. A receipt will be mail
ed from the Office. If you do not
receive same within two DAYS
please notify us.
If. The Leader-Enterprise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-25

Why DON'T you ADVERTISE in
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE. 1t
PAYS.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
Dr.. Frederic Jacobson says, rs per cent Of
Women need PhCsphaies 10 give them
Strong, Healthy, rounded figure and
to avoid Nervous break down.
Thousands Of women grow
strong in Natures way.


The life of a lilly is but a few
weeks or months. The life Of
man is three score years and
ten" But to live ones life in
its fullness, women like the lily,
must be nourished by those same
vital elements which nature pro-
|.vides for nourishing every living
thing; and these include the val
liable phosphate so often lacking
in the usual food we eat today.
Argo.P Phosphate is rich in these
wonderful elements. 1t contains
them in concentrated tablet form
which is easy to take and quickly
assimulated and absorbed into
the system, and from youth to
old age, builds and rebuilds body
and brain in beautiful harmony
with Natures perfect plan.
That's why" Argo- Phosphate
makes good solid flesh and mus
cles.
SPECIAL NOTICE: AIRS G.
Phosphates contains the Natural
phosphates which thousands of
physicians are prescribing daily
to build up thin. pale, colorless
women to give them rosy cheeks,
red lips, and a beautiful COM
plexion. Many cases have been
reported where women have in
creased their weight from Is to
rs pounds with a few weeks
treatment, and any woman who
desires a well rounded and de-
v,loped form, should secure from
her druggist, this new drug
whice is inexpensive and is dis
pensed by any reliable druggist
with or without a doctors pre-
scription. If your druggist will
not supply you, send Sl.00 to
the Argo Laboratories, 10 For
syth ST., Atlanta, Ga, and they
will send you a two weeks treat
ment by return mail.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
SMITHS BEND.

Sunday School at this place is
progressing nicely.
Slicker Snake come again, we
like your jokes.
Another very interesting ball
game was played Friday after
noon by Smiths Bend school and
Gladdieo boys.
Mrs. Myrtle Barrett and son,
of Nashville, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Walter Smith and Hubert Hast
ing attended the fair at Carthage.
Halle Smith made a visit to
the Gladdico school Friday.
Chester Huffines and family
were the guests of ]. C. Smith
and family.
j. C. Butler and wife. Her.
man Sircy and family, P. V.
Cornwell and wife, Ethel and
Nevella Smith. and Mack Cook
and family were the guests of
w. M. Smith Sunday.
T. H. Mabry and wife visited
7. ]. Hastings Sunday.
w. HI. Myers and family visit.
ed P. H. Smith and family.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
PARTIAL LIST OF men SELECTED MILITARY
SERVICE.

The following list of men, call
ed by the Local Board have been
duly passed upon by the District
Board and are certified as select
ed FOR military service. AT the
time of going to press Thursday
afternoon, the first 6 on the list
have been ordered to report at
the office of the Local Board for
military duty and for transporta-
ton to mobilization camp at
Atlanta, Ca, Tuesday, Sept. a.
Preston T. Crowder. Gaines
boro, Tenn.
Bob DAVIS, Bloomington Spgs.,
Tenn.
Willie Billingsley, Blooming
ton Springs. Tenn.
Alex Phillips, Cookeville, Tenn.
r. 8.
Benton Goolsby, Tinsley's Bot
tom, Tenn
Herman r. Halle, Gainesboro,
Tenn
John Andrew Flynn, Gaines
boro, Tenn.
BENTON Sidwell, Defeated, RI.
Oriental CAV. Gainesboro,
Tenn.
Floyd Carter. Granville, Tenn,
Willet Ed Martin, GainesDoro,
Tenn.
Encel Abner Chaffin, Gaines
boro, Tenn.
Clyde Phillips, CookeviIle. R 8
Robert William R berts, Tin
sley's Bottom, Tenn.
Oliver C. Norton, Gainesboro
Tenn.
! William Arthur Smith. Cooke
vile, Tenn, Re.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
THURSDAY, SEPT. 6.

Oliver Anderson, Granville X /.
John Painter. Whitleyville.
Martin Scott, Gainesboro r /.
Rufus Flatt, Gainesboro X 8.
Henderson Stafford, Glinesboro.
Oliver Netherton, GaineSboro.
Oliver Carter. Gainesboro r 8.
Arthur Murphy, Gainesboro.
Robert Hopkins, GainesborO r 3.
Willie Moss, Whitleyville.
James Lawson, Gainesboro r /.
Walter Christian, Gainesboro.
Leonard Mayberry. Cookeville r 3
Clovis Harris, Cotkeville r s.
Ben Agee. Granville.
Henry Minchie, Bsgdsd
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. S.

George Maynard, Granville.
Willie Clemens, Granville.
Lewis Bolts, Whitleyville.
Lea Sircy, Defeated RI.
Luthur Johnson, Gainesboro K 4.
Bascom Dixon, Haydenburg Il |.
Ferd Thomas, Defeated II /.
James Way, Gainesboro L /.
Willie McCue, Iaydenburg K |.
Esco Stafford, Gainesboro r /.
lIershel Owen, Cookeville Il 3.
John Jones, Gainesboro Il 3.
Walter Flat Gainesboro X 3.
Bee Forkum, HaYdenburg X 3
Hersrhel Harper, Gainesboro K 2.
Sidney Ray, Haydenburg R /.
Martin Dodson. Gainesboro.
Sam Boyd, Defeated.
David Davidson, Bloomington.
Oliver Williford, Haydenburg r |.
Oliver DAVIS, Bloomington.
Cellie Mosely, Haydenburg Il 2.
Guy Tayse, Gainesboro.
Hugh NJ. Darwin, Gainesboro r 4.
Porter Western, Whitleyville.
Peyton Xix, Whitleyville.
Alonzo Sloan, Haydenburg.
Gene Flatt, Granville.
John Taylor, Haydenburg r l.
Gene Hufiines, Bagdad.
Perry Smith, Cookeville r 8.
Herbert Jones, Gainesboro RS.
Herschel Tinsley, Gainesboro K /.
Haskell Crabtree, Gainesboro r 4.
Bransford Dixon, Granville.
Mack Bilbrey, Gainesnooo r |.
George Roberts, Gainesboro
William Brown, Granville.
Oliver Minchey, Iaydenburg K 2.
Clennie Sloan. Haydenburg r 2.
Jim Ed Stafford, Gainesboro.
William Lawson, Granville r l.
Will Lowry, Granville.
Willie Copas, Red Boiling Springs.
Douglas Lane, Gaincsboro.
Joseph Pigg. Gainesboro.
James Shelby, Granville r l.
Frank Roberts, Defeated r l.
Scant Mayton. Whitleyville.
George Stout, Bloomington.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
Local Board Call 200 More
Men for Examination.

The Local Board has called two
hundred additional men to APP
pear before the board for physical
examination on days specified.
The following is the list of men,
and the order in which they will
be examined:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
TUESDAY, SEPT. 4.

Hubert Halle, Glinesbero r 4.
James Palo Keith, Gainesboro L 8.
Frank Maynard, Granville
John w. Meadows, HaYdcnburg.
Zachariah Butler, Defeated K /.
Wade Manner, Granville.
Ben Meadows, Gainesboro K 8.
Stokes Murray. Haydenburg.
Luke Dennis, Gainesboto.
Jesse b. Draper, Red Boiling Spgs.
Join Smith, Gainesb0ro.
Harlan Brown Hilham Il /.
Columbus Fuqua, Bloomington.
Thomas Mabry, Cookeville X 4.
Herod Vanhooser, Whitleyville.
janice Laycock, Cookeville Il 8.
Will Jones, Gainesboro X 3.
Luthur Warren, Gainesboro r 2.
Arthur Hudson, Red Boiling Spgs
Bascomb DAVIS, Bloomington.
Thomas Ellis, Gainesboro.
Logan Raines, Gainesboro.
Claude Mabery, Gainesboro Il A.
Richard Lawson, Gainesboro II |,
Fred McGlasson, Gainesboro.
Joel Poison, Gainesboro.
John Kirby, Gainesboro R3.
Lee Terry, Whitleyville.
Clay Mabry, Gainesboro.
Benton Bryant, Bloomington.
Marlin Young, Bloomington.
William Harris, Gaindsboro K 2.
John Mahdney, Gainesboro r 8.
Wesley May berry, Granville.
John Durham, Cookeville K 3.
Hiram Lawson, Gainesboro X l.
Thomas Flat. Gainesboro X 3. -
Soto Cav, Gainesboro.
Will Philpot, Granville.
Broatus Roberts, Gainesboro.
Allen Lynn, Cookeville K 7.
Tommie Harris, Whitleyville.
billiard West. Gainesboro.
Louis X. Smith, Whitleyville.
Barnes Palk, Cookeville r A.
Edwin Gentry, Cookeville Il A.
Baxter Xix, Ilaydenburg X !.
Vanny Jackson, Bloomington.
Charley Harris, Granville.
Wesley Flat; Gainesboro X 3.
Johnnie Carter, Gainesboro II 4.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
James West, Haydenburg R 2

James West, Haydenburg R 2
Walter Harris, Granville.
Willie Light. Gainesboro RE-.
Stafford Butler, Gainesboro.
Lonnie Gulley, Red Boiling Spgs.
Vance Anderson, Granville RI.
Baxter Myers, Granville.
Charley Long, Haydenburg R 5.
Marlin Young, Gainesboro.
Jesse Huffines. Haydenburg r /.
Lee Huffines, Haydenburg r /.
Thomas Kirby, Gainesboro r 8.
Milton Jones, Gainesboro RS.
Walter Bybee, Gainesboro.
Charley Duke, Granville.
Melvin Forkum, Haydenburg R |.
William Petty, Gainesboro R 4.
Charlie Norton, Gainesboro r 4.
John Byers, Cookeville.
Willie Dyer, Gainesboro.
Oscar Goodwin, Bloomington.
Henry Bailey, Whitleyville.
Robert Bailey. Haydenburg
Sanford Speakman, Gainesboro
James WillOughby, Granville.
Sylvester Rogers, Gainesboro r 4.
Zina Roberts, Cookeville RS.
Berry Young, Gainesboro RI
Grundy Barnes, Gainesboro.
Thomas Biggs, Gainesboro R 8.
Sidney Wilson, Haydenburg r 2.
Channie Sadler, Gainesboro.
Thomas Cox, Hilham r l.
Clarence Lancaster, Whitleyville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
FRIDAY, SEPT. 7.

Bedford Buck, Gainesboro.
Bailey Si.cy, Haydenburg.
George Myers, Granville.
Morgan Murphy, Gainesboro-
Stanton Martin, Gainesboio II 8.
Robert Moss, Gaipesboro.
Pony Clark, Haydenburg.
Herbert Page, Granville.
James Meadows, Gainesboro K l..
William Chafiin, Cookeville r 8.
Milton Halfacre. Bloomington.
Cecil Clemens, Granville.
Fate Carnahan, Whitleyville.
Hiram Upchurch, Whitleyville.
Aster Dixon. Defeated Il l.
James w. Draper, Gainesbero r A.
Clarence Whitaker, Gainesboro.
Lester Fox, Cookeville R a,
Everett Allen, Gainesboro r /.
Newton Gentry, Gainesboro Il 4.
John Hunter, Gainesboro r /.
Campbell Reed. Gainesboro.
Joe Smith, Tinsley's Bottom.
Charles Burgess, Granville r /.
Granville Fam, Cainesboro R 4.
Bedford Bllbrey, Whitleyville.
Fred Keith, Whitleyville.
Lorman Quinn, Granville.
Herod Chalfin, Gainesboro r 8.
Ernest Smith, Granville.
William Netherton, Cookeville II 3.
Guy Grisham, Granville.
Dow Langford; Whitleyville r l.
Andrew Scott, Hilham r ].
Benton Hall, Whitleyville RE-.
Bedford Hawkins, Whitleyville r l.
Carson Butler. Red Boiling Spgs.
White Jenkins, Haydenburg II /.
Anon Halle, Gainesboro II 3.
Clarence Mabry, Gainesboro r 8.
Bedford Apple, Granville.
Thomas Bean, Cookeville R 4.
Calvin Martin, Cookeville r 8.
Lee Huflines, Defeated.
Roscoe Mabry, Gainesboro RI.
George Maxey. Haydenburg r 2.
Haywood Birdwell, Bloomington.
Sidney Gore, Whitleyville.
Joras Hopkins, Gainesboro r a,
Joseph Flatt, Gainesboro r 3.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

E. w. Davis, of Smiths Grove,
Ky, is the guest of w. II. settle
and family.