davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31

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3eiterh @otor Gar COMPANY bot
lett ibre Serbitmo6eIe in Nutomo.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31

Observation-Disclosures ieiteas
oeiielben fiibren f0nnte.
Conformation betreffS 8ef0roerute
ooer aniammlung bon Gritppen in
omerit. Sdfen, lpeI6e ouf cine Gin
ihiffung berieIben idlieBen Ioiien
tonnteL iopie Die 9aten Der Ser
ihiffung.
Conformation iiber bic aiiitenber.
tei0igrngen her Ser. Staoter, oos
2egen bon Menen unb ii6er Minen.
feloer hin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31

cine abteiIung IN oieiem beoeuten.
ben @ei6aftc inter i%eiiler 2eitung
bnben. SER Moiters bat in eaiis
Rebrosfa piele Sreun0e, uno er
modte iie ouf oieie @eiie tnformie.
rer, Dab ibm iein ileltes ltnterneb.
men pobIeefdIt. SER gLbbott bon
Der @eitern Rotor Gar 60. lit il6ar
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31
Gr5bet0et lit nitbt
ernIt 5m nebmen!

Berlin, 81. Suit itber 2on6on. -
Qos bier betalnt geluoroene SSnter.
biem 0e8 aeid8tog8obgeoroneten
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bieiigen &egieruttg5freiien feirerIei
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ieinem 0ptimi$mus betreff8 8ieOer-
6eriteIung oe5 6rie0ens, iobnl0 eS
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oebrndt i'm 81 eriader, iif nift
mebr in Ser &oGe ser 8oriebltng fir
Dos oeltti6e @oIf auf3nipielen.
Garea's, Die arten Geiuiacr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31
Bier num hitlhLaa aeitur6eu.

Gbicago, 81, 81. Sui. 4ier
iino iunerbdlb Der lcsten "a Gttir
om bier 9erionen ant Sibidlag &C..
iorbeb pG0ran6 iiber so bon ser
Site iibernannt mo o9imGHtiq.
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alaiibt man, oab e beite nod lnr
mebrere Grade baiBer ner0en wiro.
geruft Gub BEL Gintaifen nut
Die ,Sribiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31
Bcbramcbte Amtos!

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utobil5 eineu bor3iiGIi6eu @cIcqen.
6citsfmlf. Cine 6irma, Die Der.
trauenspert lit rtno oft cine groBe
2(u5abl bon gc6roudten Cars lGer
4rt onbietet, lit Die Erotpoer altto
Solnage oto Grdnngc, ito Sii0
IL. StraBc Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31
Gin ncMcr pcrk1mfcr
BON Chalmers 2lMtcs!

Serr 6. 6. g1oiters, elm tuoblbe.
lnftnter Smoba'er, bat cine Stel.
hung NIT Der @eitern Motor Gar
Eomponb nngenonimeft, uno piro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31

Scnutor 9oro6 berIcn0t BOB mir
sen 2laiierten tein @eI6 meDr Dor
gen ioQell Dor alien 0ingeu feins
mebr an &lBlan0. Sdeint Der Ies.
Il giif8ug Der Ruiien lit Den Gelo.
berIeibern in 98nibington mdftig in
ben @elDbeltel 9egongen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31
@nnfrcffer.

Sic GngldnGer idIogcn einan
6lottenongriH ouf Die 0eutide aiiite
nit @ilie scr nmeritoniiden 6lotte
Dor, obqlei4 iie 8ugcben, 0aB Die
@dlfte Der 5lotte babel berlorcn &c.
ben fonn. 9~offentlih iiberldBt On.
fel Sam Die @bre, in Der 4o%ontanr-
Sc gu tampfcrL Gte5moI bent lie6en
0Irttpr
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
PROSPEROUS LUMBER FIRM.

The firm of EDWARDS & KELLEY
is becoming to he quite a factor in
the lumber world They are located
cut on the Whites Creek Pike, about
eight miles from Nashville at JOEL
ton, Tenn. They deal particularly in
lumber, hard wod and cross ties and
although they have only been in bus.
mess about eight months, they are
we'll known, MS both members of the
firm have spent years in the business.
Mr.. Samuel L. Kelley Jr., one of the
partners, was in the city Saturday and
when seen by a Globee reporter stated
that they were both originally from
Harpers River, which is in Cheath.
am County, and that they located
near Nashville, embarking into bust.
ness because Nashville has such q
superior advantage as hard wood
center. They operate their own saw
mill and have employed more than
twenty experienced mill hands and
savers. They are handling some OF
the largest contracts that are being
handled in Nashville. 1t is said that
this is perhaps the best known col
Ored lumber firm in Middle Tennes
see
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
CARTHAGE.

Davis Brothers Military Band and
big Minstrel Show will appear at
Watertown March > and 6. They
have some of the latest plays and are
making a hit throughout the state
President L. ]. j. Allen and S. j.
Ross, manager and secretary, have
promised to give Watertown one Of
the cleanest shows of the season. AL
len Juvenile Band has aroused much
interest in their $3.50 campaign; their
teacher, Prof. l.. J. J. Allen, re
ported that he firmly believed they
would raise the money in eighr
weeks. Mrs. L. ]. ]. Allen is very
ill. We hope for her an early re
covery. Mrs. Maud CHAMBERS of this
city is on the sick list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23

fact every department OF the order is
showing great interest. The Juveniles
under the direction of the Grand Ma
iron, Mrs. Kate Wilson, will be ex.
pected to take part in the rally. Gen.
Preston Taylor Col. H. A. Boyd and
Maj. Geo. Hall are preparing the uni,
form rank for this special day.
The arrangement Committee under
the leadership of Hon. A. n. Johnson,
is making rapid progress. Chairman
Johnson has an able corps of workers
who are carrying out the elaborate
plans of the committee to the letter
The chairman of the music Commit
tee has associated with him such EN-,
lnent musicians as Prof. j. w. Work
of Fisk University, N. w. Ryder, head
of the musical department of State
Normal Industrial and Agricultural
School and Mr.. T. Clay Moore.
chorus of one hundred voices will be
! on hand.
The general committee is headed
by DR.. ]. P. Crawford, the Crane
Chancellor, who is making every Ell
fort to make the rally a splendid sue
cess. 1t is gratifying to all concern
ed to see the great interest by tn
Grand Lodge Officers in this loca
demonstration. They are showing
willingness to work in the most hun
Bile places in Orded to bring abou
successin this laudable undertaking.
Committees for Annual Sermon an
Rally;
= Committee on Place-Rev. Presto
Taylor, Chairman, A. L. Porter, Henri
Mathews.
Committee on Arrangements-A.
, Johnson, Chairman, Mrs. Clemmi
) White, C. w. Claude, A. B. Morri
$ William Culp, Mrs. ]. Phillips, Mr.
= Mary Bright, Mrs. Eliza Sanders, Mn
S Searcy, Mrs. j. S. Nesbit, Mrs. Iren
/ Dowell, J. w. Parchment John SloaI
Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Kate Wilson.
Music Committee S. S. Carut
ers, Chairman, j. W. Work, 7. Gle
Moore, n. w Ryder.
Committee on Finance. C. Ma
Ter, Chairman, Moses McKissack,
i l.. Porter, T. C. Moore, L. Holt, Nh
Il Steve Turner, Mrs. Carrie Davis.
Il Committee on Publicity. P. Pc
]. ter, Chairman, A. N. Johnson. ].
.. Napier, Preston TAYLOR, Henry Ms
" thews, John Parchment, A. W. Fit
Il w. L. Miller A. L. Porter. Mrs. Irel
T DoWell. William CulD.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
MRS. BOXX PASSES AWAY


Mrs Beulah Wilson BoXx, who had
been in poor health for several
months, passed quietly away last
Wednesday morning, February 18th,
at the family home, 140S Fourth ave.
rue, South. Mrs. BoXx spent part OF
last summer in Western Missouri
with a hope Of much Improvement,
hut to no avail She returned home
end grew steadily worse until death,
the mighty reaper, relieved her of
all suffering. Mrs BoXX was a
faithful member of Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church.
Funeral services over the remains
were held last Friday, February 16
from Bethel A. NJ E. Church. The
services were largely attended by the
many sorrowing friends. After a
song by the choir, prayer reading OF
the obituary and a most touching
solo, Tell Mother I'll Be There" by
Miss Amozene McGhel, the pastor
Rev. Howard, delivered the funeral
Grafton. His text was in the midst
OF life we are in DEATH" from which
he portrayed the beautiful Christian
life of the deceased.
Resolutions of coincidence were reat
from the Seawardess Board of The
church, The casket was covered Will
mass of beautiful flowers amons
them being a hugbe design from the
Tinsley Millinery Company, where tn,
husband, Mr. Wayman BoxX, is EN-
ployed.
Mrs. BoXX was the sister of Mrs
r. L. King and Mrs. L. V. Allen, O
this city. Miss Rosa Wilson. Mr.
Charlie Wilson, of Chicago, Mr.. Johl
Wilson, of Detroit; Mr.. Joe Wilson
OF Louisville and Mr.. VIM. Wilson
of this city. The remains were Mace,
in the vault of Greenwood Cemeter.
and will be inferred Sunday, Feh
25th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23

the rst anniversary of the opening of
this splendid institution. The libra
rian, Miss Marian lladley, has been
at work arranging a program which
she hopes to have carried out and at
which she expects the citizens Of
Nashville to he present. She has ar
ranged for the following:
Music ...... =. ..................
Invocation, Bishop {. H. Phillips,
c. NJ. E. Church
Remarks, Master of Ceremonies
Our Obligation to the Library
Report of Years Work.
Miss Marion NJ. Hadley, Librarian
The Library as Civic Factor. ......
Mr.. G. H. Baskette, President of
Board of Directors
Music ..... Prof. J. W. Work, Fisk
SympOsium-The Library as an Asset
Give Minutes)
To the Home Mrs. D. Wellington
Berry, Nashville
To the School, Mrs. NJ. C. Chavis
Walden University.
To The Church, Rev. !. C. Fields
Pleasant Green Baptist Church.
To the Public Prot Geo. E. Haynes
Fisk University
Music, led by Prof. ]. w. '~jrk, F 81
University
/ The Outlook If the Negro Public
Library, Miss Margaret Nc Z. Ker
chevaf, Head Librarian.
Benediction-Rev. H. l.. p. Jones, 81
Paul A. NJ. Il. Church.
Master of Ceremonies, Hon, A. y
Johnson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
Theatrical News.

5000 INDIANS AND TROOPS

5000 INDIANS AND TROOPS
FIGHT IN BIG ESSANAY FILM.
Adventures OF Buffalo Bill Thrill.
ing PhOto-dyama Of Life Perils cI
Col, William F. Cody.
VIII he shown at tile Bijou Theatre
Friday, March 2.
Buffalo Bills Wild West Show is
coming to town.
Millions of children throughout
the United States have uttered this
shout of JOY during the past decade
they have set ther alarm clocks and
gotten up at daylight to go down to
the station and meet the train; TO
watch, wideeyed and with open
mouths as the bands of Indians the
cowboys. buffaios and horses detrain-
Ell and moved TO the circus lot where
the big tents were being erected La
ter they saw the big parade, and then
gathered in the tent to watch the ia.
nous plainsman ana his show
Buffalo Bill" is dead now, and his
shOw-the tented one-will never
again be seen. But Buffalo Bill
las left us a more thrilling show than
was ever witnessed before. 1t is
Essanays current feature, "Adven
lures Of Buffalo Bill"
A year or two before Col Cody
died, the picture was filmed by Is.
sanay. 1t is an historically accurate
account of the famous Indian fight,
er's life. 1t shows Buffalo Bill"-
the actual malr-tirst in the early
days of his career in the wilderness (:
il carr es him on through his bat.
ties with the indians showing then
just as they occurred-through his
great hunting trips, and gives init
mate glimpses of his life up until
his death.
Five thousand Indians and United
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
CAMPAIGN NOW ON

A Y. NJ. c. A. Campaign to cover
the city for Association Men" IS
now On. Nashville's record for the
past four years as leaders of this.
the best journal exclusively for men
in the world. has been good, in fact
there is none better among the col
cred associations in the country. In
1918, 80 persons subscribed; in 1914,
%; but in 1915, 1l2 decided to take
itS and in 1916, 1913 men and a few
women made up the list of readers
for this magazine. This year the
young men back of the effort say
that at least 200 names must go up
for Nashville before March LIST. Mr..
E. L. Kinzer, teller of the Peoples
Savings Bank and Trust Company, is
in charge of the campaign, which
promises to Re the best ever pulled
off in Nashville. Mr., Kinzer has the
support of quite a dozen or more
live, progressive young men, WHIT
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23

THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
Office of Grand Chancellor. Grand
Lodge, X. Of P, North America,
South America. Europe. Asia, Africa
and Australia, Jurisdiction of Ten
nessee.
To the Grand Lodge and Grand
Court Officers, Grand Representatives,
Members of the Grand Lodge and
Grand Coutr, Chancellor Commander.
Worthy Counsellors and Members of
Subordinate Lodges and Courts
Throughout Tennessee, Greeting:
In compliance with the laws and
established custom of the Order Of
the Knights of Pythias, of the afare.
said jurisdiction and by the authority
vested in us as Grand Chancellor and
Grand Worthy Counsellor of the State
Of Tennessee, who do hereby proclaim
Sunday, March %, 1917. as the dav
for ANNUAL THANKSGIVING. and
all lodges and courts are hereby CON-
manded to hold appropriate religious
services on that day.
God in his advise and Omnipotent
power has seen fit to spare us for an
other year. Notwithstanding our
mary shortcomings we have been
blessed wonderfully and should
humbly thank Him from whom all
blessings flow for His guidance, de.
liyerance and great and good gifts.
Our Order is in a general healthy
condition. Malice, strife and conten.
lions have not overthTown or thwart
ed our efforts and work; we are yet
able to dispense charity, succor and
aid to those whom we have pledged to
help, we are still standing and help,
ing to alleviate suffering humanity
and trying to still uphold noble man
hood, and help uplift the race to the
end that humanity may be made bet
ter and God magnified
Therefore, complying with the laws
Of the Order and with hearts o'erflow
ing with gratitude for the many bles
sings. which are ours, all members Of
the subordinate lodges Courts of Ca
lanthe, Uniform Rank and Juvenile
Departments are commanded to as
sembe on Sunday, March 25th. 1917
at some church and hold religious
services in COMMUNICATION of. our
Anniversary Day.
Let us then praise God from whom
all blessings flow, praise Him all crea
lures here below; for he hath death
bountifully with us and His mercies
have ever been extended toward us.
In times of troubles let us trust
Him; in prosperity let us honor an(
praise Him. In all things let us give
thanks unto our God.
Given under our hand and seal o.
the Grand Lodoe X. of P. of NORTH
America, South America Europe. Asia
Africa and Australia. Jurisdiction o.
Tennessee, this the 9TH dav of Febru
airy. ve17. PYTHlAN PERIOD the
XXXXVl (C6).
DIR. ]. P. CROWFORD,
Grand Chancellor.
MRS. CORA e. BURKE,
Grand Worthy Counsellor.
Attest:
DIR. C. o. HUNTER,
Grand K. or X. and S.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23

want TO see him make good show
ing. The names of each captain or
worker and the number of subscribers
gotten by each will appear in next
weeks issue of the Globe.
The Mems Meeting at the 'Y" last
Sunday was helpful and inspiring.
Rev. Spencer Jackson made the prin-
cipal talk. Rev. Mr.. Jackson is
among the well established and most
favOrably known ministers in Nash
vile. His words are always listened
to with rapt attention. The meeting
next week will be interesting and
short. Bible class in Room ITO al
8 d. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
ST. JOHN A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

AT $50 a. m, Sunday the Sunday
school was packed to its utmost with
the Meharry Dental Glass. These
students came to this place through
the annual invitation of DR.. A. l..
Whitaker, an efficient dentist and
demonstration of said college, and a
loyal worker Of st. John Church.
Rev. Smith. the beloved and energetic
pastor, with the superintendent, wish.
es to thank DR.. Whitaker for this
class and only asks that DR.. Whit.
taker do so again. st. John is on the
upward move under the new pas
torate.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
CARD DE THANKS

We take this method of thanking
tie many friends who came to lis
with words of sympathy, messages
of coincidence and the many beauti.
full floral offerings during the illness
and death of our loved wife and
sister.
Mrs. Wayman Boxx,
Mrs. r. L. King,
Mrs. L. V. Allen.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERMON
AND GRAND RALLY FIFTH SUN
DAY IN APRIL.

Committees have been appointed to
make arrangements for the biggest
Pythian Demonstration at the time OF
the Annual Thanksgiving Sermon, II
is proposed to hold a grand rally at
that time in the interest of the Pvth
ian TEMPLE project The Chancellor
Commanders and Worthy Counsel
lors have been meeting with local
members of the Pythian Temple Com
mission for the past two weeks and
their plans are now well under way
for making the occasion one of the
most successful in the history of the
institution.
The Court of Calanthe is showing
great interest in the coming rally, in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23

States troops were used in the film.
ing Of this stupendous picture. Major
General Nelson \. Miles and other
steat leaders of the nations pioneer
army also are show.
The picture requires hour and Is
minutes to be exhibited Its thrills
make one forget the time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23

FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF
CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
On next Tuesday night the citizens
Of Nashville are to gather at the
Carnegie Library to help celebrate
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
THE
STAR Theatre

Only Theatre down town
owned and operated by Col
Ored People. Teach your
Nickle TO have more sense.
T. Clay Moore,
Manager
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23

DIR. c. o. HUNTER,
Grand K. or X. and S.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-09-28
BIG DEMONSTRATION

soldiers coat, the band p aged
to try to drive away the tears,
old men who had faced the can
mons roar of other wars spoke in
the most cheering words that they
could say, but when the boys
formed in line and started on
their long march to the. trenches
in France and the band struck
up that tune the dearest to the
hearts of all Kentuckians. my
Old Kentucky Home" there was
not a dry eye to be seen, and the
only voice that broke the silence
at the conclusion of the tune.
was the subdued sobs that fell
like a thud at saying the word
good bye.
Patriotism in Barbourville is
not dead its citizens are as true
to their Government as the needle
is to the North Pole, every place
of business in the city was closed
except one. Old men, young
men, professional men. men of
all classes and colors, old women,
young women, girls of class and
colors fell into line without stop
ing for moment to select part
ner. In every battle for the
right since Kentucky has been a
state, Barbourville and Knox
county has furnished her quota
of defenders of the rights of
others. This war may soon come
to an end, these last may not
have to go to the trenches in
France. we hope they will not
have to go, some eight or ten of
Knox county's best boys are al
ready there, and we hope that
each of them may return to their
homes and friends with stars in
their crowns of glory for the
execution of daring and noble
deeds. Another quota will soon
leave; keep your flags ready and
let us show these also that we
love and honor them.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-09-28
Christian Church Notes

This church has the unified
service. 1t begins at 9:45 a. m.
The Educational Period. COM
monty called the Bible School.
10:30a. m. The Business Period.
This includes Bible School reports
class reports and all announce
ments of the S. S. Supt. and
Pastor, and all other matters of
business,
l0:45 a. M. The Devotional
Period. Singing; Prayers, the
Lords Supper, and Special music.
11:20 a. m. The Preaching
Period, and receptions of addi-
tons, II M. Benediction.
Next Sunday at the Church of
Christ the subject will be. The
first need of the churches of Bar
Vile" Sunday night at z o'clock
the subject will be, Evolution
and the Bible"
Welcome, good singing, and
hearty greeting.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-09-28
An Old Time Box Supper

Tomorrow night there will be
an old time Box supper and Joint
Debate at Highland School House
The subject for discussion is Re-
solved that women should have
equal suffrage with men," An
address will be delivered by Mr..
j. NJ. Robson, there will also be
sold many boxes with good things
to eat and possibly a card within
from some fair Damsel that you
might fall in love with. Prizes
will be given to the ugliest man
and one to the prettiest girl
present. Proceeds will go for
the benefit of a District Library.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-09-28
The Meeting of Citizens
Brings Ticket In Field

Last Saturday night the mass
meeting that was adjourned from
the Monday night befo' G. named
ticket for the various Offices
from Mayor down, at the meet
ing held on the 18th, a committee
was appointed to draft a p atform
and to name a ticket upon which
to run for the city Offices. The
chairman, H. H. Owens, named
the committee as follows: r. w.
Cole, G. w. Tye, Thos d. Tinsley,
B. B. Golden and j. A. McDer-
mott, but Mr.. McDermott shift
ed the responsibility to Mr.. Owens.
At the meeting Saturday night
harmony prevailed and after the
meeting was called to order Mr..
Owens called for the report of
the committee. E. T. Franklin, re-
sponded and after a few remarks
presented the following names
as the selection of the committee
as candidates for the seven of
fees to be filled: For Mayor:
Thos d. Tinsley; For Councilmen,
R. W. Cole. ]. R. Jones, B, B.
Golden, S. b. Dishman, Leslie
Logan and G. w. Tye, on motion
they were unanimously nomin-
ated. The platform was not read
or adopted. as they had failed
to prepare one, but stated that in
the selection of the men they did
not deem it necessary to have a
platform, as the men nominated
were of that class that always dc
things just right anyway.
This ticket was in most part Sc.
lected by the Civic League and
the ladies sure did select some
ticket. they are all good men,
and men who want to see the
town flourish.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-09-28

Mr.. Guy l.. Dickinson, one of
Barbourville's young and promis-
ing lawyers, left last Tuesday for
the trenches in France, or rather
for the air in France. He passed
a successful examination before
the board and has been sent to
Aviation training camp at At
lanta, Ga.
He and Mr.. Thomas Hayden,
Artemus Ky, together with Al
others went into the same class
,or examination, Dickinson ard
Hayden both of Knox county
and one from the state of Michi-
gan We're the only ores to sue
cessfully pass the required eX-
animation. SO it is that Knox
county get two out of 40 of the