davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
BUY A BOND FOR BABY. ENLIST
OR BUY A BOND.

Thousands of our boys will be at
the front and we who stay at home
can, by buying bonds, make their task
SO much easier and safer by aiding
with our cash. II this loan fails more
lives will be sacrificed.
II the government had the right to
conscript life, it had the right to con-
script property. 1t left the latter to
the owner and IL the owner fails to
use it for the service of his country
it ought to be conscripted. The least
the citizen who stays at home can do
is to subscribe to the maximum of his
ability to the bonds which must be be-
hind the man on the firing line.
No excuse can be forthcoming. The
humblest citizen can subscribe thru
any one of the numerous forms pro-
v1ded by banking and investment
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
FUNERAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICES OF cAMMEL
q CO.

Newlin-G. s.. late of 2S14 Cali
fornia ST. departed this life Monday.
June 4. at 1880 a. m. Funeral SER
vices were held Thursday. June Z.
from residence. Interment, Riverside
Cammel 4 Co. in charge.
lackwell-Thelma E. the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett B.
Blackwell of 2949 California St. de-
parted this life Friday. June s. Fun
eral services were held Sunday, June
10, from the family home. Interment.
Paramount. Cammel & Co. in charge.
Jones-Chancy, departed this life
at a local hospital Tuesday. June -.
Funeral notice later. Remains in
charge of Cammel & Co.
King Hayes of 242O Humboldt an
old and respected citizen, died thurs
day at noon. Cammel Undertaking
Company In charge. Funeral an
nouncement later.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
BRILLIANT SESSION OF ROCKY
MOUNTAIN DISTRICT CONFER
ENCE AND CONVENTION AT
CHEYENNE, WYOMING.

A record d-breaking session of the
Rocky Mountain District Conference
and Convention was held at Cheyenne,
Wyo., last week with large and en-
thusiastic delegation representing the
churches in Colorado. Utah, Nebraska
and Wyoming Reports rendered
showed that the work is in a prosper
Gus condition and an unprecedented
interest in the study of the Bible was
manifested on all sides. One of the
new features Of this gathering which
proved TO be magnet was the sec
tional conference under directors who
had made special preparation for their
conduct They were directed as fol-
lows: The division of Church polity
Rev. r. H. Harbert, Pueblo: the divi-
sion OF the Ritual, Rev. ]. w. Brax-
ton and the presiding elder; Sunday
school superintendents' conference, G.
c. King Denver Senior division, Rev
John Adams, Pueblo Secondary divi-
sion, Rev 4. Wayman Ward, Boulder;
with Wm. Parks of Denver and Mrs.
E. A. Vest, Pueblo. assisting: Elemen-
tary division, Mrs. Fannie Brown, as
sisted by Mrs F. A. Early, Denver.
Special attention was given to gos-
pei singing and in this respect this
convention triumphed gloriously. One
hundred copies of Songs for Service"
were purchased for the occasion and
every session of the conference was
flooded with inspiring music: SO deep
ly did the music strike the delegation
thass<nwnumber OF the workers woke
up in the night and found themselves
singing the convention songs. Rev
John B. ST Felix Isaacs, Colorado
Springs, director of this division, COW
cred himself with glory by the mas
terly way in which he made his audi
, ence sing.
Mrs. Lulu NJ. Gudgel. district super
intendent, and Mrs. E. A. Vest. dis
trict president, A. c. E. League, gave
good account of themselves and made
substantial contributions to the sue
cess of the meeting.
The annual address by the presiding
elder. Rev Robert l.. Pope, dealt with
some vital issues touching our relig-
ious development and strong resolu-
tions were adopted commencing the
presiding elder and his assistants for
the splendid way in which the Chris
tian forces are being led to the highest
and best things.
Mrs. Lulu NJ Gudgel of Colorado
Springs was elected district superin-
tendent of Sunday schools, Royal G..
Brown. Denver. was elected president
of A. C. E. Leogue: Geo c. King. Den
yer. secretary. and Miss Hazel McVey,
Boulder. assistant secretary. Shorter
Chapel took front rank by carrying to
Cheyenne the following delegates:
Messrs. G. c. Bing, VIM. Parks, r. c.
Brown and Herbert Williams; Mes
danes Fannie Brown. Effie Waldon.
Mary E. Wade, Mae f. Byrd, F. A.
Runner at the morning service Of
Farley. Ethel Mallard, Minnie Elliott,
Rebie l. Brown and Miss Jewell Per-
kins.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
ZION BAPTIST ENCOURAGES THE
GRADUATES ROYAL RECEPTION
TUESDAY NIGHT.

This years graduates, with the ex-
ception OF one, met in the study OF
Rev Over. while the Junior Choir met
in the assembly hall. and when song
was sung. filed out to their places in
the choir station. followed by the pro-
cessional OF graduates, thirteen in all,
rostrum. The audience went wild
with applause. Speakers and ad-
dresses were made by Mrs. Over. Rev.
Mcpherson and Rev. over. while Miss
Odessa Mccullough represented the
graduates. While America" and 9TH
er patriotic songs were sung the grad
yates lined up and the vast audience
congratulated them. and especial
thoughtfulness and kindness was
shown by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Wal
ker. who gave each very beautiful as
well as useful present. The process
sional to the dining and refreshment
rooms. where the graduates table
amid colored election lights inter-
spersed among roses and n veritable
flower garden in the center of the
table. easily caught the eyes as a
masterpiece of decoration. Place cards
with American flags and each grad
yates name thereon also added to the
event as the various class colors hung
loose and were profusely spread.
These rare and exceptional decora-
tions were due to the efforts Of Mr..
John Kigh. This event will ever re-
main as sweet remembrance to each
graduate. guest and the crowded
church.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
FOR SALE cHEAP-A SACRIFICE
TO THE DOUGLAS, WYOMING,
STOCkHOLERS, NOTICES!

The Denver Star has urged many
people to invest in the oil stock of
the Douglas, Wyoming, Company and
therefore we are giving our advice on
the turning over of your stock and
lot certificates Because of the many
letters of stockholders (white. who
promiscuously hold lots), to have
the company take over their lots
and have stock issued therefore. the
Company suggested the plan about
which your circular letter ex-
planned. Now. as temporary president
OF our little group. | am advising for
all Negro stockholders in the Com
pany to hold on at all costs to your
lots: have the deeds recorded and pay
your taxes to the Treasurer in Doug
las, Wyo, and keep them paid up; be
in a position to lease. but never sell,
arrange either by exchange or other,
wise to get your lots in or near our
Denver group of Negroes and then
hold on to them and let the develop
ment go on around you. In order to
go into the matter more thoroly we
are calling meeting of the Denver
Group of Colored Stockholders whose
lots connect one with the other at
2735 Welton street, Colored American
" lhcSt hShs'
June 26. at which time a fuller dis
cussion OF our plans can be outlined,
explained and discussed. Spread the
news: tell each stockholder don't sell
but lease and get royalty. When
you sell. you part with ALL
Either the President, Mr.. Thomas
son. or the Secretary and Treasurer,
Mr. Mallory. of the Company, will be
present and address the meeting. Let
each stockholder be out and hear for
him or herself
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
SHORTER CHAPEL AGAIN OPENS
HER DOORS TO THE GRADUATE
GRAND TIME PLANNED TO
HONOR THEM.

Shorter church, after having sue
ceeded in making it pleasant for the
graduates of Denver last year, again
opens it's doors thru the Stewardess
Board. to welcome the High School
graduate and the successful eighth
grade classes of 1917 to reception
to be given in their honor. Wednes-
day evening. June 20. A cordial invi-
tation is extended the parents and
public, and truly hope for your pres
ence to help us convey the inspiration
that this reception is thought to make
possible.
A program will precede the social
hour. Rev c. A Williams. pastor.
will offer the invocation. Rev. A. Way
man Ward of Boulder will deliver the
address to graduates. Strains of mu-
sic from our several Negro orchestras
will be heard between numbers con-
tributed by the graduates and eighth
grade pupils. An especial feature will
be a school orchestra of our Negro
boys and girls.
Below is list of the boys and girls
who will enter High School this year:
Lucille Polk. Jannice Harris, Celestine
Grigsby. Anna Knowles, May Hick-
man. Florence Hickman, Edna Over.
Aristide Chapman. Mabel Buford.
Harriet Lowe. Atwell Rose, Iva Belle
Mauray. Virginia Cole, Mary Colston.
Velma Parsons. Elizabeth Wright.
Louise Mays, Minnie Sanderlein, Frei-
da Harris. Janet Knight, Vassa Cous-
ins. John Porter. Idarene Harrison,
Josephine Porter. Fay Shivers.
High School Graduates.
S. d. II. S.: Georgia r. Washington,
Odessa l.. Mccullough
NJ T. H. s.: Darlene r. Reese. Mae
Anna Hall. Rebecca l.. NJ. Smith. Mar
guerite B. Clark. Marie j, Starks,
Lena NJ. NJ. Lewis.
n. d. II. S.: Made G. Nelson. VIII
liam ID. Fountain.
E d. II. s.: II. Ruth Travers. Roth
acker C. Smith. Inez II. Johnson, Jas.
A. Austin.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

houses and stores. A flve-d0llarAr
month subscription is within the reach
Of millions. A ft,y-dollar or hundred
dollar bond can be purchased by thou
sands upon thousands of families with
out inconvenience. And it Is the small
amounts that reach to the billion
mark.
Every man CT woman who owns q
Liberty bond is more intimately as
sociated with the protection Of his
country; he or she is a stockholder In
the greatest corporation ever organ
lied.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
sloan. LicIm.nt for Rheumatism.

The pain goes 30 quickly after you
apply Sloan's Liniment for rheumatic
pains. neuralgia, toothache. lumbago.
sprains. and its 80 easy to USE It
quickly penetrates and soothes with
out rubbing and is far cleaner and
more effective than mussy plasters or
ointments.
Keep . bottle In the house and get
prompt relief. not only from all nerve
pains. but from bruises. strains.
sprains, overexercise and all exter.
nal aches. At your druggist. a5c. Soc.
$1.00.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
THE EVILS OF CONSTIPATION.

Constipation is one Of the main rea-
sons why the average human life is
below 40 years. Leaving waste mate
rial in the body. poisons the system
and blood makes us liable to sick
headaches, biliousness. nervousness
and muddy skin. When you note these
symptoms, try DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. They give prompt relief, are
mild. non-griping in action. add tone
to your system and clear the complex
ion At your druggist, csc.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

WHEN IN NEED OF AUTO sER\.
ICE GALL WALTER COLLIER. 2e2@
CALIFORNIA ST, PHONES MAIN
7to2 or GALLUP 1896. STANDARD
PRICES. 8ATlSFACTioN 0UARAN.
TEE0. ONCE A TRIAL ALWAYS A
CUSTOMER. SERVICE ~ HOUR
OR TRIP.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
Don't Le. Your Cough Hang On

A cough that racks and weakens 10
dangerous. It undermines your health
and thrives on neglect. Relieve 1t AT
once with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
This soothing balsam remedy heals
tho throat. loosens the phlegm. Its an
,,,septic properties kill the germ and
tho cold is quickly broken up. Chill
dren and grown-ups alike find Dr.
Kings New Discovery pleasant to take
no we'll as effective. Have bottle
handy in your medicine chest ior
grippe. Group and all bronchial anec-
lions. Al druggists, SOC.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Brown were in
Cheyenne last week attending the A.
NJ. E. Sunday School Convention. Mr..
Brown was elected State Superintend-
ent OF the Christian Endeavor of the
Rocky Mountain District, to the honor
and glary of Shorter, The position
was formerly held by Mrs. A. E. Vest.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

= Or. westorook 10 . member OF ths
tehv.ioians' and Surgeons telephone
exchange and when you want him ano
cannot oct him over his phone mA,n
s5s5, call up Main 1924. Iney VIII
find him for you night or DAY:
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
WORMS MAKE CHILDREN FRET
ECk,

cbi,iren suffering from worms % ais
Iii and irritable. puny and weak:
o o,,en grind their teeth and cry oa, u.
,m sieep. being q constant source o. o.
IN s.s'pi 70 their parents. Kickapoo
Worm w Killer is a mild laxative RENE rems,
worn ~ candy tablet form that children n
ay !" ~ o" .sie promptly effective. II
IKE ,s. :. .n, removes the worm from the
..m kias r"u irregular appetite and bow.
~. :urs signs Of worms. Relieve o.. you'
child Of this burden. At oil oruss
80.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
.pREPAREpNEoo."

Are you ThoUohTFUl7 Prepare
for the future. DELAYS ARE DAN
fSseROUS. Insure today win tnS
EuNiON HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
CO.. Denver. Colo. Greatest peetoe
ton At the lowest cost We 'nsHs
your fullest investigation.
n. L. MecLAlN. AGENT
Call Main 77H2.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

w. 3. Townsend, Attorney and
Counsellor at Law, practice In all
courts, In any State, makes 4 speci-
atty of damage actions. collecting In
surance and endowment money; make
contracts to buy property and exam
ines, abstract Of title. Free advice on
new law about divorce. e27 18th st.
Rooms 3 and 4. Phone Main 2797.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

cVSnk4.
TO AVOID coNFLIcTs. CONSULT
THIS COLUMN AND SEE WHAT
Is TO BE GIVEN.
July 3rd. Drill Teams pieinc, Ev
ersreen Chapter o. e. S. Wait.
Aug. 13-1s-Fourth QuadrenniaI Con-
ven:ion Order Of American Woodmen.
Opening exercises, City Auditorium,
Thursday evening, Aug. "a.
August l5-Handel's Messiah aus
pices Y. NJ. c. A.
June 2s-Aunt Betsy Thanksgiving
At Scott.
July I7-Church of Redeem
er annual picnic.
July 4th-Columbine dancing school,
Old Colony Hall.
August 4-Emancipation Celebra-
ton at Colorado Springs by Denver
Excursion.
July 4th. Carnation Ar Club mat
inee and dance, Fern Hall.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
FUNERAL NOTICES OF DOUGLASS
UNDERTAKING COMPANY.

VIM, Hickman. formerly employed
at the Denver National bank, died In
Pueblo, Colo. and his body was
shipped to Denver for burial. Funeral
announcement later. Douglass Under
taking Company in charge
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

Try Riee-Riee FOR good Ice Cream
and Ices. homo made bread. pies ans
cakes. Your orders are solicited toe
parties and church entertainments
Mexican chilli served daily.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
VI. GRAND THEATRE CON.
rINuEo TO PLEASE.

Everybody who vista L.rimer s. 81:
-. that their visit 10 not complete
nnt,l n they have stopped in and been
UNI un,nr,ained BY the high class pictures
NJ the Grand theatre. They JUST ~
W .at,sfy and please everybody.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

Attend the grand patriotic parlor
sociai-snusieale at Mrs. Hughes resi-
dence, 24oo humboldt. next Thursday,
June 2tst. All tickets sold for June
9TH wllA DO accepted that night. Ad-
mission 10c. Nl.ell
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

Joint Endowment policies for hue
hand and wife. Protection, savtn0e,
,assty and Investment combines ~
Harry McClaln.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
MARGARET WASHINGTON CLUB
MEETINGS.

June 15-Meets with Mrs. D. w
Mallard, 1924 Franklin Street.
June 22-Meets with Mrs. H. Witt
2543 Clarkson Street.
June 29-Meets with Mrs. E V
Cammel, 241S Welton Street.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

The crisIs and all eo'oreo m.s
zines and papers are now nsnoe .
the ELITE DRUG eToRes, < 49, m,'S
Ar.pahos sts., and At the ora"e"' <', e
and washington Aves-
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

Keep OF the date Of Carnation Art
Club matinee and dance at night at
Fern Hall.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

Basis Hill, formerly manager Of the
Stockman Club, has opened the Dun
bar Cafe at 1929 Arapahoe street. We
make q speciality Of private dinners
on short notice. Best Of service.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
FOR SALE

A seven-room brick on two lots.
close In on South Pearl; can be
bought for $1.500: snap. The Col.
ored American Loan 4 Realty Co.
Champa 466.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

DURING THE CRISIS, GET WHAT
YOU CAN AND CAN WHAT YOU
GET. A HINT TO THE WISE.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

Lawyer Geo. G. Ross has removed
his law office to s2e 17th st., room 20,
10, door above the stairs.--Phone Main
67s2.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

Sam Cook, who has been in New
York City for six months. has returned
to Oakland, Cal. He has his San
Francisco Office at 1900 Hobart Bldg.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

King Hayes. who has been very ill
for the past month. is still confined to
his bed
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

Miss Genevieve McCracken, niece of
Mrs. J. p. Sheldon, is in Trinidad, Wis
iting her cousin.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

Lawyer Geo. G. ae:. % has u. reno rsmovss %
his law office to s2s 17sn ;s. . ~" Nj, 81
,st M door above the stairs. Phone "s''
A762
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
90 YOU WISH TO LEARN ~
DANCE PRlvATEGYf

All Of those persons dssirin0 20
80. ho>. 70 dance thru private In
"..,o+,on call Fred oneiii, 1907 emsr
an or phone. For particulars. see
him.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16

Negroes, subscribe right now. Take
out one, IL no more.
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
NOTICE! SUBSCRIBERS NoTIcEl
If you move, inform Us.

II you move, inform Us.
For some reason, unknown to US,
many subscribers did not get their pa
pers last week; If the issue is still de-
sired let US know and we will mail
same out as early as convenient. Mail
us your change of address as soon as
you move to insure prompt delivery.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A SACRIFICE.
One piano and some furniture at
140l E. gath Ave Call between IL a.
IN. and $3.50 p. m. w. A. Johnson. 2t
The Denver star., 1917-06-16
GREATEST BARGAIN

Ladies' Watch Bracelet.
No. 1.-Fine eIectro-soId plated Brace
lot, guaranteed 10 years; will adjust
itself to fit any wrist, with jeweied
Swiss movement watch gold hands
No. 2-BraeeIet-watch as above, in
convertible style, with detachable
bracelet which permits Of watch be-
ing worn without bracelet If desired.
Each .................. $500
This represents the greatest Brace
iet-Watch value ever offered the Amer
ican public. Sent to any address by
reg. mail upon receipt Of price. Order
at once. Address Herban Sales Co., p.
o. Box 1856, Dayton, Ohio.
Mention Denver Star. please.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
TEN MAURY MEN
ORDERED TO CAMP
GORDON, ATLANTA
TWO WILL REPORT EACH DAY
FOR FIVE DAYS, BEGIN
MING TUESDAY.
THESE ARE PICKED men
Exemption Board Accepts Eight More
Men and Discharges Eighteen in
TWO Days Work-District Board
Has Accepted 81.

Ten Maury county drafted men have
been ordered to report at the office
OF the local exemption board next
wednesday for military duty and for
transportation to mobilization camp
Only two men will report each day for
hve days until the first five per cent
OF the county quota has been dis.
patched to Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga
From the hour and date name in the
notice to them the men will be in the
military service of the United States
and subject to military law. Failure
or unpunctuality in reporting are seri-
Gus military offenses. Wilful failure
to report with intention to evade mill
tary service constitutes deesrtion.
which is a capital offense in time of
war.
The local board yesterday and to-
day passed on the exemption claims
OF rs men, eight of them being certi-
fed to the district board as not
exempted or discharged. The district
board has accepted 81 men from
Maury county but one of the number
was later discharged by the local
board
The men who have been ordered to
report for duty will be dispatched by
tWos so that there will be no conges-
ton of traffic by the concentration of
new soldiers from the territory of the
camps. The men who will go forward
first have been picked because of pre-
vious military training or other spe-
. cial qualifications for camp life. They
will prepare the way for others to be
sent later
The order in which the first ten
men will depart follows:
Tuesday, September 4, 2 p. m.-Jeff
L. Porter and William B. Eskew.
Wednesday, September 5, 2 p. M
Monte McDaniels and Raymond Eth
ridge Craig.
Thursday, September 6, 2 p. NJ
James Ozier Rail and Guy Fleming
Benderman.
Friday, September Z, 2 p. m.-Ollie
Love and Lennox Jerome Bray.
Saturday, September s, 2 .. NJ
William j. Cakes and John Smith
Erwin.
List OF Persons Not Exempted Or
Discharged.
Walter Bryant Jacobs, R. 3, Columbia
Michael Golf Kinzer, R. 2, Columbia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
J, H. HARRISON BUYS
ALEXANDER & COOSON
FARM ON BEAR CREEK
CONTINUED from First P,za,

ers OF Maury county for the good year
1916 and the farmers have an abso.
lutte guarantee by the U. S. Govern.
ment OF high prices for all farm prod.
ucts for 1918 and for several years to
come. Mr.. Figuers said to a Herald
reporter that these conditions in con.
nectlon with the location of the Mid.
die Tennessee Experimental station
IN Naury county should increase
every acre of land in Maury county
at least $40 per acre. -...
Mr.. Hardison, the new owner Il a
very modest man and when inter
viewed by Herald reporter, simply
said that he was much pleased with
his new bargain and that one thing
that attracted him was the fact that
the largest pumpkin that was ever
produced in Maury county was grown
on this farm, that he was simply a
hog and hominy" farmer and be.
heved in live stock farming. He add
ed that he started a few years ago
as a poor man and bought a small
farm for $1,000. That Mr. Figuers
sold this farm early this, spring for
him for $4,000 In the meantime he
had bought and sod two other farms
and through the Figuers Realty COM
pany and had made about 5000 and
that he felt that the. farmers of Maury
could could feed the people during the
world war if President Wilson would
give them a chance.
The readers of The Herald see
story every few days of a sale in the
county of farm by the Figuers Real
ty company, but unless ones atten-
ton is called to this matter in
cumulative way they don't know the
extensive activity in Maury county
farm lands. Mr. Figuers said to a
Herald reporter that their firm had
sold II different tracts of land during
the month Of August. The Figuers
Realty company have large list of
prospective buyers that they mail
The Herald to frequently and during
the past three weeks, three or four
parties that have bought farms have
brought marked copy of The Herald
with them and said that they wanted
to buy farm in Maury county where
the Middle Tennessee Experiment
station was located
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
COLUMDIA'S OPPORTUNITY
TO LAND MILITARY TRAINING
CAMP WITH 10000 MEN
Continued from First Page.)


portation and other conditions make
it an ideal site for a small arms or
artillery training camp.
The large area of land required.
can be purchased or leased at a low
price and but few residents of the
section would be disturbed by the &C
tivities Of the training school.
Columbia has direct railroad con-
nection with the proposed site, the
Louisville & Nashville railroad touch
ing the western edge of it and the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
abroad touching it on the east. The
tennessee river is not far distant and
s navigable throughout the year.
The effort that is being made by
Tullahoma and Jackson will neces5i.
ate speedy action on the part of Co.
'umbia, Mt. Pleasant, Hohenwald and
other town that would be benefited
oy the establishment of the school on
the Merriwether Lewis monument
site.
II sufficient interest is manifested
by the business men of Columbia a
meeting of the Board of Trade will
be called for early next week to for.
mulate plan for presenting the mat
ter to the war department. Although
the site has been suggested to the war
department by individuals acting in a
private capacity, there has been no
organized effort to have the attention
Ut the proper authorities concentrated
upon it. If Columbia takes the lead
in the movement it is certainty that
VT. Pleasant and Hohenwald business
men will cooperate in every way pos,
sible to win.