davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26

gstiinbet baits. glun FaBte sr bic
&ranie in ben @eiten unb preBts ibren
Bruitforb etipos 5uIommsn. Dos
peronlaBte lie All einetl mdtten59mers
5enSldut. Damn muBte 'iie heftig buz
Iter. Qlls bos boblc Gerdul9 bers
llttn9en ipar, beu9te gyelir Ii1 ipieDes
tltm iiber iis ilnb be6pr9te iie an @ruit
unb Riidsn. Gr tonnte feline 8luts
itoultng in oer 2ungen feItIteLsn. DaS
@tctboTtop tiinbete ibm ou1 niht
rnebr, unb ebenfo lisB bic pertuiion
Das Nefultat linperdnDert.
sgelir itano be1tiir3t, enttduIdt uno
fpie ppr eitem ibm inbegreiflihenHdtz
1el @bds @attr, Der am SubenDe bes
@etteS barrie, eeipubrtc tpobl bus @inz
qeItdnbnis Der llnipiHenbett in ben en-
blaBten Miensn letneS &pllegeu, gber
bic GrfenntniS, oqB ber iiingere 9lrat
81 fejnem onbereu Reiultote fam pie
er Ielbit 3ilDor, bsrnonte in ibm In
0ieiem Sale tein Gefiibl bes 8riums
pbes 1erpor3urlfsn. SIN @egsnteil
Bob eripie dntlngenb bic 0dnbe gum
Gimmel, 6onn Ianf ct In pen ndditen
SeiIeI, ipic BON einem ReulenI9loge
nisbergeihmettert,
Syelir preBte bic 2ippsn sufommen
unb teqdnn bpn neuem nit Der Inter
lu9ung. 3pn fir 3oll tlcpfte er db,
be1eelt bon BEN brenuenoeu MunIdbe,
ben Sib oes gebeilnnisbollen llebels
feftauItellen. Gr tonnte iebom feiners
lei iInaeipobnli4es Symptom entoets
ten, Bis Ct suleBt nit ieiflem gtbtlops
fen Bic 6telle itnnittelbnr inter ibren
Ser3cn errcidht buttc. 9lls Ct oirelt
iiber benz unrsgelmdBig iicb 3uiamz
mensie6enoen uno ipieoerausfprei3ens
BEN g}usfel IpnDierte, ItuBie cr uno
flopfte Elm 3fpeitss Wlal ouf 6crielben
Gtelle.
Gr pcrmiBte bic Rcionan3nots, pie
Da3 @orbanocnlein pon 2uft III ben
aunoen fllnodibt. Gtatt pcHen tldng
Der Son 70 blmpF dis ob pas Ser3
uno cie SnnenipdnDe bes 0ieles unts
IdlitBenotn 9eutel8 nit elmer liden
SyoTerlhidAl iibsr8oger ip1gen N1er
suglsi9 lieB bic Gieie oeS 6oAtS our
Oos Norbanbeniein einer 6liiIitgteit
idlicBen. Mie er nun nieosrtniete uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26
Sin NnnImrr Shcr5.

lRori6ol( 5hinonS bon 9ir. $40,
Git-9fortbNlocuuc, 6atte Oeu 0llnl-
men Ginfod icincm 5reiino cincn
ucincn Sdo6ernod 5u piclen, Der
ibm o6cr cine @eloitroic bon $40
ncblt Soften cin6rQAte. SiunonS
iaD ienct 6reimo nit ciniacl Gos
men icin qlntomobil ucrl0iietl i'm IN
cincn @cCbdit cini9e @tlfdilic SIT
na6cn imo cntirbloB iic6, in ocu
Sraitpaacn icincs ,5rcin0es 3lt
lpringeh i'm cine fleinc 9lliuoiobrt
5ll na6cnt 0lcid5citig oud lcincn
,5relnO 5u crldrcttcn. gllS Ct ocp
aroihpa9cn nod cini9cu N}iuutcn
6lriidbringcn wolltc, bate CT ooS
9'eh, gcgeu cihc @lcftriicbe 3u iab-
rem Ga cr fcinc G6auiicur-Gdrtc
bel iid 5otte, purOe CT perboitct lno,
pic onoeii6rt, 0ur6 Eoli5eiridjtcr
Badoro i'm mittlercn 9iIirift bc.
iirait. Ter Graitpogen spuroe 6ci
ocni 3lIItomlnenitoBc bciAGoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26
cufaI6eridJtc ans gSal6inetou.


HeltHton 0er SeterQnen.
goue 10000 Gonf6oerirte Getero-
nen tueroci Der aroBet Gonf6ocrir.
ten gtcunion beiiuobnen melde iu
@aibinatou wdbrcno Scr @or6e, ipcl-
DE ant 4 Stni be9iuit, bei5i0bo1ucn.
9IuBer Oieieu 9eterouen miro cine
aroBc gln5a1i ppn 9Sot6cn g6renoa.
men 51bne non &etcrahcr unO cine
Mcngc bon iuterciiirten GiiolQnoern
ait set 5eitIiHfeit I6ail uebmen Gs.
miro cine SET groBtan @eriammliin.
Gen ieii, 0ic iemas III @oibiHgton
a6ocbalten wuroe, eii .8uiommen-
tofnnen Scr @cterauen III @rait Die
27 rationale Ncitnion ser &ereinigs
ten CONFEDERATION gSetcraHcli ir1O bic
~. Sd6res Ncuniol Der Sobne Scr
3ctcronen llugeia6r 10000 Ser
Ioireu ipcroen oaran Ibcil nebmen,
Eie Rctiion miro nor5li9sipciie ei.
nc iii0ldnoiihe tperoen Sic Gcnfn.
ocrirtcu @ctcruueu iin0 uieudIs 5il-
Dor iii @ol6ingtor 3ii ciner Ser
Ionmluug 5uiommengefomnieu. 6rii-
fer morcn Oie @crioulnlluneen MIR
i'm 5iioen ab0cbolten porOcu; babel
itc0t oic fountenoc 9Iifoirc ciu5ig pa.
sine sScicr rtid)t allCill bon lofalcu
Antcrcilc, neiu bon notionalcr 8c-
oeitima
9sronlincntc in0 moblbefanntcScu'
ie pon 98uibiuqton limo ihou jcst
init sen &or6crcitrnaer iiir oen feltt
Iibeu Gmpiauq iln0 bic @eiuirtbuiQ
Ser GdItc bci6dftigt. Sie boben 6e
rcitS allc Goniite'u ge6iIOet, ole Gre
titip-, Sinons, GreBs llnter6oIt
lungs, gmpfangs, @eniiiou- unt
uocrcn Goniten. llni bic 9lftairC
All cincr peltbiltoriihcn ais cine ocl
bcodlteuspertbeitcn bon alien Con
foocrirtcu 8ereini9ltugen iino $50,
GOO u5tbig.
@ortroB itbcr g cntiiic q
Suht
gllle 0icicnigcr Yerioicn, tuelhe j
Der 3ubt pon@qrtcngeuiiiien interei
iirt iinS, lucr0en cine G5elegerbeit ia
ben am @litttpod abeno III Der S
-. s9ilion 9lornolihliIe, Gdc Der II
ilnO SarboroitroBc N.-g2y ciuenGor
trag bon Tr. 3. 6. Tbonpion bon
2miowirtbicbaftlitbeu Iepartenlen
iibcr @ortenbml at boren Ger8pcc
oes gortrogcs lit Der, 0en 9epo1
nern Der Gorortc 81 belfcn nIc6l
Garicn1crniiic 81 5ic6cn, ltnt nif iol
dc gSciie bic bobcn 2ebeusfoitcn 81
DerriligerlI
8aie6nlFr g al ION beg inn t
Cob oic 9ulcbnll Soiion bolo IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26


ren Giu5lg bdlt, mnBic 9l. 8. 5is
mons BON 9}r. 708- z. SiraBc 5u iei.
uem 1dooen al lid iel6ii eriobren-
Senouo 6rddb III icinen SoOeu Gin
mo itabl @aie61qe Int gSert6e pou
$50 uito 56l1ger inl g9crtbc BON $i2.
5inions reidbte bei'H Siilis @ms
0esonpoIt 8oIpb 6jminn eiuc Sc
idnperoe Gin ilno modte gern wiiien,
iper Oieic Sportlie66ober iiuO.
Gurh Diefieritib per
lest.
Ger so Sabre olte Souluel Eeof,
Gin Grocer in 9ir. 1894, If. StraBc,
9&.8., er6iclt Dleiieriiidc I'M @eiift
Ger q Sabre alto gicger 9o6ertSod-
lon Scr fir oeu Grocer arbeitetc,
lpuroc perboitet
Eollmut6 8eroudt.
Ser oreiid6rigc Charles Sultrect
ir. bon glr. 23O7 O}ort6onlptonjtr7
05.4ga, witroc non ciucm 5ddfcrbun.
Sc acbiiien. Sos G1ier ioa Scr SSrou
Bertha Souolc BON 9looo 9looo, ge-
6oren. Ger Suno itebt inter 9eob.
odtino, oonlit feitgeitent perOcu
fam, o6 cr an @unosiputb leiDct.
a crfnbcu $500.
9lalp6 0icnno bon 9lr. 1871, Nloi-
iabulctts 9lpene, So luclcbcr
BON 9lcoer6nricben licoergeidlogcn
lnlo inn $24 6crou6t milr0e, er5dblte
Der 9oli5ei, BOB sic 9feger wcldc
i6n ii6crficlcn 500 ii6eria6en ole
in elmer iuneren Eaibc Itofclt. Hen-
Inc, bcr Ia ciHcr Sabrif in g}r. 1899,
| 1s5traBe, 60, orbcitct, ga6 an,
oaB er am Sreitoe 9lbeuo mlf Dem
Seimipege BON 0en gtegeru ii6crfol-
len tpuroe, 0je bintcr i6m bergeidIi-
den porcn. Die Gctcftipe Wlciicr Ii.
@oterS, ioiuie ser @oli5iit Sirit ber-
I bniteter ben 2l Sabre olten Gborle3
! Soipfin, 0en 20 Sabre alten @iliant
gSilion ben 10 SQ9re alten Gam.
born 2onior, Ocn 10 Sabre alten g8.
Scott uuio oen II SSabreiolten @eorgc
Green, ale Ncgcr, ipelAe, ipic oieBc-
\ li3ci crfl1rt, Gin @citGn0niB obgclcgt
i babeu. 9(le @erbnftcteu po6ncn in
Der Scope g(penue 80.
ltnangencb mer @mpiong
Drlliugton Grdmforo, Gin friibcrcr
! @apo6ner bon @oi6ingtoI tpilroc
ouf eincm fiir5en 9eitih in Der @un.
oes6anptitoot erportet. Sin @u.
1 pfungs Gontitc, beiic6eno oils eis
nem 6iilfss9 9nnocsmaricboa, crpar.
tcte i'm iuo por NIT elmer Grore ocS
/ 9lihters GoDington pomG6erblnoes4
0esaeric5t 6cipaiinqtaauu CRAWFORD
inter icine 9bbut 81 ncbnien uno
uiht cher iqrtldqlicqsl, ais bis CT
i 1862 Observation-Disclosures IeincrJralt
\ 9fiH6 ". @rapior0 bc5a6lt bat. Iie
@iirgifait iuelde Gramioro Sit lei.
lten 6at, lit oui $1,000 ongclebt. GaS
@cridt lpiro Grotpfqro bis Conner.
Ituo @elegcn6eit gcbcn 81 erfIdreu,
narum cr iiicbt eeeu @liBorbhtng Der
| 9Elinenten Gr0rc Derurtbcilt mo
AIMS @efdneniB 0elAidt meroen ioa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26
Pms Scm SuncrCn WlarBlanS's nnO
OcW ansrcn5cnben Stnatcn.

2 bicr Spipitol nie0crg e.
6ronnt.
Sn @crmontopn bel 9iodoille
wuroe oos G6iers@oipitoI uno
6tdllgc6diioe BON Ct. Sobn 9lome
oltrd 8eucr 8crit6rt, 0ciicn ltriprimg
malligcfIdtt III. Cine oroBe Guon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26

tii0t SelL Siro6 itn0 onOercS @'o.
icrial 9ing in 6lomucn oui 10 0oB
Der @eiannntldooep ii6 aif $4,000
bcldrtt mel@er 0urb @erlihcrung
acNcdt III.
sat CINE. GpnntD 5tcl
aglung.
,Sruiileiu slliee 2 Aoncsbon G6or.
sloticsuille &oa ipiroe 5int @cinr
beiiirporter HiiiIr &ooerStomu iuiO
9eaibiuaioi GoiuiD cruaunt. sic
prio llntcr scr &ciimg uon Trl.
Catherine aAitbrtt, Oic 8lm0es.9lui
ieberiA iiir oicic 9lrbcit in W4aru
IonO, Gicnit t6in mo cr6dIt oic
Ndlito i6reS @le6ots bon Der 8ull-
oeSfcaicrnat ipdGren0 bic onocrc
Sdlitt non 6ruiI ,Soicp6 s. @prou
ocl Slngcrstopt 6eiriticn miro.
9.oGnuo HiniItcn g trifc
,Su Den @erfit6tten Scr ,9SeIiern
sQ}or0louo 9obnr in 9fiogclp bel
Grn6erlon0 qin9cn $50 sQ}oidinilten
ln0 Sclicr on ciitcu Strife ans
Sgppatbic fiir Sic ii letter g2odbe
ollsgciianOencn 9lrbcitcr III SaQcrs.
topi 70 BOB ieet bic Gotol5iiicr scr
Strifer i6cr 800 betr1Qt. Gic @o6n-
gcicIlldjoit Bat bciDoIinetc gS1dtcr
aligcItcllt iulO last III Scr N}odt sic
glnlaqcu Dllrm 5cbeinwerfcr bclcild,.
tell &cgierln0s6contc bo6cn Ben
1clcrntca Nlchnnifcrn 9lnitclliug IN
Ocn 9lh0~5s 2 AiiiSbalb0icn ouoc.
boten llnO 1obcu cine gln5a6l ocrlel-
epns 9lncr6icten onacnommcn.
9fcncs $ otcl in @oDrc sc
@racc.
&AOolp6 &eincde pom ,@mcrlou.
Sotcl~ in Baltimore bat in ,Soorc oe
@racc bic lcbtcn 9lnitolten 6a6ufS
@rridtuo ocr ,,Slsaucbomo SIM"
aetroiicL ID oaB oic Gontraftorcn
$. Z. ggotts So non Baltimore,
nen Ban ioiort III 9lngriii nebmcn
f6rwcn @}it sen 9lusi6odtlngSs
arbciten tupo bcm 9coen Der @oiIcr.
lr0breu ipir0 il 0icer @orGc bcgol-
ucn Cos 0jc6ailoc miro cinc 9Gndc
bon 100 SUB bci ciucr Eicic bon
POO SUB 6oben lmo miro ouf cincm
@rinoitiid 0itli1 non @opiioe @orf
errirbtct peroei. Gic @onfoItcn iucr.
0ct auf 100000 aci6Get. Tas SO.
tel miro 60 Shloi3inmcr As 9oOc-
simmer, cinen @oIliool cincu 9ot6S.
feller Elm 9icitornont lm6 on0ere
&drmc iiir 0ic g(ifno6mc Ser GdItc
crbaItct.
gtc8cr Gompoanie.
SSn Sogcr5tomn 6at iiN cinc milf.
idriitbc 9leacr Gompagnie qc6iloet,
mcldc I'M 6allc cincS arieacs ser
9iation ibre 9icnitc oi6ieten mill.
9is6cr baben 40 @iirgcr lic6 bcreii
crfldrt per 9rgoniiation bei5ldrctcli,
mp a6a6cn on @ouocrpcur Sorrino-
tpnr ellrd SaaerStomncr @cibGits.
/ lelte iul0 Wli(itdrS ole 9itte I'M 81.
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26

Sci 3niantnicnit toB Dcr-
lest.
Gic 10 SATIRE altc ,Sral e. s..
8rolut bon 9}r. 235, GlmihaBc 81.
g9.. crlitt Shranlnen m 0er 9lrmeu
llno scr 45 $a6rc qltc Icner Collins
BON &leaioit, @i0y iAluere &erlebluI.
gen an oci 9eircn as 0er stroBen
6oGn geagaoiy IN mclGcn lie NIB.
ren, init einet Quoercn @leftriihcn
ouf oerlel6en 2inic an Der @dc ser
5. StraBc itlo I}oiiocbuietts gluc
collioirtc t5rau @rotDn lucgerte iidE
-dr8tlidc 9ebanollng ou5lne0men.
9oains uurOc hts Goilaltp Soipital
ge6radt SarrD 9ligbtlnom oer9Olo-
torinann ocs StraBcnbo6u.@og
ocr iii Sen oiocren frndte. iogte,
ooB .icipe Areilien 0erIogt 5dtten
@e9cniuc crtbflo ie s bed g.
Gic Detail 6dnoler &creini-
qung miro BON bcllte o6 energiid6 &c,
gen oieicnigcn @crionen por0eben,
melHe mert1lolc G6cfs nis9eQeben
1abcn crfldrtc ScfrctGr @barlcs 8.
Columbus. Sic Sdnoler iiuo ouigc.
ioroert Der &crcinigung oIlc mcrtb.
lolcn G9cds in ibrcm 9eiiB cin5lls
Ddnoigcn SIN Sale, Dab oiciclben
oilf giitliShcni g9egc nic6t beglicbclt
mcrocn, miro oic @creinigung ole
Gbcds Dem SiiliS 9lmocSonwolt
ii6erlieieru
sped unO 9 Ainfeii ais
GerrGt6cr.
4oli5iit 9. y, Giicrman ihopftc
GcrOo9t, ais CT eincn iimgcn Wlomt
an iid borbcrgcben Io6, Der ilntcr
icincm &ode etiuus 5u perbergcir
icbien Cine llntcriucbuno braHtc ci.
ncn Sdinfcu uno elm qroBcs Stiid
S1lpeinefleiid6 5un @oridein. gluf
Scr @oli5eiItation go6 Der Nlont an,
Charles Cumming 81 beiBenhno ein
9lngciteIltrr scr GloobD Eoding 50.
5u iein. Gr geitauo oen 0iebita6l cin
fointc ieOod) nidt iagcn pos er nit
ocm 5leii1 5u tbun Die 9l6iidt bot
te. SSii Grmongcling bon 500 inO
Softer iponOcrte CT auf 60 Gage ms
@efdnaniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26
9lidltcr NlIncaIl aIa 1Ecitrc6nrr.

9lidter 5ront 4, 1imcou BON
arcisacrift fir @oItiniore,&ouat0
wnr i'm u@rouO E6eater" IN Sio6-
lonotomn 0cr &epncr bci Ser @e-
odbtniBicier wcldc bon ser / G6cIo-
peafc 9Icric Of GaoIeSn oerquitaltet
iuuroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26
9fQ0ffQlbeilllng Der g}erDellI6wd(be.

sdpade ncrpSc 8cricndt gcploot ScnnesIoIefe iO
dlcbtcn ErGuncn erit6penoe Asillicn grit, goden
&opfGmen norsonSinn Qbobm, les @60rs o Scr ScfroI
&unrr0 yadcnordcn StubOeriopnmg, Woigfct grr0t6en
Sttcr Ser5lop 9ritctlcpnuna aegildtcit iuo SrbInn
eru6ren aus Ac r9ngncfrcnuS@ wic al psu i6nOIidr Ser
rrnNgcn grhnolid III hricr Belt nub Sturch Gnmcuflnh
%GimOf GraupnOcr nnO gSacrbrMd nnd gcr D6le DC
tGObc anf cnen Gdllng aeGet mcrOeu
unb
alI Qcet oaie eiHenoune
1cntIdcn EriuOtGluif 1877 Sat a. Ctr, GCpg)or, Myg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26

3lirlr iIa'teM onI1aftenNrm GctOFn aurrNet
AmrdD 5Boia q. 1limsbam'a 3lFortnbIr
COMPOUND orntilArrt
.sicr iit. ber 2ielueia nnm tpiIfcMbem cErancn.

2omclL 9taii Scit orei Sobren babe idl
5dnicralciten nit ocm GebenspedicI uuO ocn iblcn
Gjcfblc Oic 3p oiccr @cro0c iid cinclcn SD
beouo mid in ic6r ncrpoicm 3utonoc, nit Gopf-
dner5ct uno SEcin bic meiitc 3ct 10 OoB d5 5u or
bccu nidt nlt 5touOc mar Cine Srcunoti criudjtc
miG SDOia Is. &nt1oitS &egctobc COMPOUND 5u
bcriud)cn poS i'd t5ot imO cs bat mir eocr Sag
9cboIicn. so bin ncbt mebr 10 ierp6s, babe tciiie
Sopfdmcr3cll nod 3cin. SD lnuB o0cn, bob 2boiu
s. &inf6ou'S Gcgeto6lc Goliipouno oc bette @icoBn
1T Die cine 6roit ncbmcn fnnn" - 6ran Ntar8arct
G.nnn. hinter 259 @prthcn.Etraiic. 2ptcl(. A9RnM
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28

Plenty of small single entry edgers
at the Chronicle office; $50 pagesonly
35 cents.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
CHOSEN HEAD OF HIGH SCHOOL
Prof. John Rose Gets the Place After
Faithful Work for Three Years.

The County High School board met
Saturday and took up the question OF
employing a principal for the coming
year as the present school year will
close IN a few weeks.
Prot. K. o. Binford, who has been at
the head of the school this year, had
made application for the coming year
but shortly before the board met with
drew his application and when the
board declined to elect him for the
coming year he became incensed and
resigned as principal and will leave
with his family this week.
The board selected Prof. John Rose,
who has been a teacher IN the High
School for three years. Prof. Rose has
no degree and some objection was
made 10 his selection on that account,
but the excellent service Mr.. Rose has
rendered in the high School tor three
years appealed so strongly to the board
that they selected him without heslta-
tlon.
Miss Frances Waters and Miss Donna
Reynolds were each offered their pres:
ent positions in the school the coming
year.
Superintendent }. S. Cline arrived
Monday noon and will take charge of
the classes formerly taught by Prof.
K. o.. Binford
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
OZONE

Sam CcX spent the weekend at
Westel visiting his uncle, Will Bedsoe.
Ben Loden and wife dro.e over from
Grassy Cove Saturday tor visit with
the family OF W. S. Dyal.
Elmer Mlngls moved his family to
Petros this week, here they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Young, of Mem
phis, came Tuesday tor a week s visit
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Nj. V.
Young.
Tom Cox was at DaysviIle Saturday
on business.
Miss Jennie Dyal has gone to Grassy
Cove for visit with her sister.
Bob and Andy Clover were called
home Friday from Petros, to see their
mother, who IS very Ill with leakage
OF the heart.
Earl Booher, of lockwood, came
Sunday to Wis relatives.
Grandpa Low, of Clarkrange, is here
visiting his children and grano children
Ferd Rice returned to Petros Thurs
day, after spending the first of the
week here with his parents.
DIR. Nelson, of lockwood, was here
Saturday to see Mrs. John Clover, who
IS seriously ill.
Tom Swing came down from Coal.
field Friday to spend the week END with
his family.
March 26. Dot.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
MERIDIAN

j. r. Brown spent the week end with
homefolks. He left Sunday for Chatt-
anooga on business.
Alfred Green. OF. Crab Orchard, was
here Sunday.
Miss Lennis Martin went to Crab
Orchard Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Robinson, OF
Dante, Va, arrived a few days ago for
a visit with Mrs. Roblnson's mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Huston. They expect to
make their future home here.
Little Warren Ray, son of W. d.
Ray, is in school in LInaria.
Dug and Lawson Martin went to
Crab Orchard Thursday.
Pomp Mccullough was here Sunday.
Joe Hedgecoth, Everett Martin and
Charlie Brown went to Crab Orchard
Saturday.
A crowd of young folks spent an en-
Jovable evening at the home of Miss
Grace Ray, Saturday. It was a fare
we'll party to Miss Ray, as she and Mr.
Clinton Flynn were married the next
day and went to Lantana to live.
Mrs. Wed Houston, of LlnarIa, was
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Hall, last week.
March 26. Forget -nle-not.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
FLYNN-RA

The many friends of Miss Grace
Ray, of Grab Orchard, and Mr.. Clinton
E Flynn, of Lantana, were pleasantly
surprised Sunday m, rning, March 25,
when they drove to Crossville, and
were married, Judge Geo. P. Burnett
officiating.
Miss Ray Is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. f. Ray. She Is bright
and capable young lady and IS loved by
all her associates. She was one of the
county teachers, having taught her
home school this year, with much sue.
cess. Mr.. Flynn is the youngest son
of W. l.. Flynn, OF Lantana. He has
large circle of frlenGs and is a very
capable and energetic young tarmer
They drove Immediately to the home
of the groom, where sumptuous weds
ding dinner was served and where
host of trends were waiting to receive
them
They have many friends who will
wish for them d long and happy mar
rled life. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
CAvE-|N KILLS TEAM.
Boy Narrowly Escapes Death With the
Team Hey Flowing.

One OF the most unusual and exciting
happenings ever before witnessed in
Smith county occurred last Tuesday
afternoon. near Pleasant Shade, on
what Is knwon as Big Creek, when a
team consisting of horse and mule,
belonging to Oscar Goad ana being
plowed by boy named McDuffee, was
instantly swallowed by the earth.
Without any warning whatever, an
opening 20 feet IN diameter. appeared
IN the level bottom field where the
blowing was being done. and the team
dropped into the bowels of the earth
to the depth OF rs feet.
Fortunately for the young man who
mad charge of the team, the plow hung
on n solid portion of the earth, leaving
both hlm and the plow on top az the
two animals stripped the harness and
went down out of sight.
The sounds of distress made by the
team were pitituI, and in spite of a
large crowd which quickly assembled.
they we're not extricated until about
midnight.
Upon being brought to the top of the
earth, the horse appeared to have been
dead some time and the mule lived for
only short time afterwards. Car
thage Courier.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
A CORRECTION.
Rumored Embarrassment Of Cumberland
Lumbe' company Incorrect, Says
c. s. White, Manager.

{: e. NHite, manager of the Cum
berland Lumber Company, has advised
US that our statement in our issue OF
last week relative to his company is
incorrect. Since 1t IS not the purpose
or intention of the writer to lnjure any
individual or corporation by direct
statement, insinuatlon or publication
of any rumor, we gladly make expla-
nation, which IS done without request
of Mr.. White or any other person.
Mr.. White tells US that j. Il. Mitch
ell has not taken charge of the Cum
berland Lumber Company property to
operate same, but that the company
has contracted with him to cut about
zoo, 900 feet of cross tie timber nd put
same on the market. This arrange
ment was brought about through what
might to some extent be called
dare" General Mitchell, it seems,
had stated to Mr.. White that he should
be making good money out OF cross
ties. Mr.. White replied that there Is
no money in cross ties. Whereupon
Gen. Mitchell replied that he believed
he could make money getting out ties
from the property of the Cumberland
Lumber Company. In order to test the
matter an arrangement was perfected
between MIR. White and General Mitch
ohx IlC,CnnI hJifohnII III
the timber above mentioned. s. W.
Potter went last week to move a mill
to the timber and has the contract of
both logging the timber for ties and
for putting the ties on the railroad.
Mr.. White did state that he had |
transferred to General Mitchell, in |
trust, several Thousand feet of lumber
belonging to the Cumberland Lumber
and that the action was taken
some time ago.
Mr.. White further stated that his
was not embarrassed for
'unds to conduct the business as the
entire amount now owed by the COM
)any would not exceed $500 and that
le could get more money any time he
leeded it to continue the conduct of
he business.
Before publishing what we did last
week, we tried to see General Mitchell
nut learned that he was not IN town.
We then made repeated inquiries of
uch persons as we thought most likely
0 be informed on the matter and dld
nd that there was considerable talk
eng INDUCED in relative to the Cum
erand Lumber Company and from !
that we could learn we compiled the
rtlcle published last week. 1t being =,
well-known tact that Mr.. White. as
lanager of the Cumberland Lumber
ompany, had been Invovled in much l
tlgation and that the com pany did at +
ne time go through bankrupt proceed h
lgs to adjust its business, 1t should
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
EA STER SUNDAY.

6 One week from next Sunday is Eas-
ter and the day has also been desig-
nateu as &c. Sunday School Day. Ii
the talk that one hears is a true index
there promises to be large attend
ance at the several Sunday schools IN
Crossville Easter Sunday.
AS it Will be an Item of general in
terest the Chronicle would ask that the
superintendents of the several Sunday
schools report to the Chronicle the
number IN each school on that date.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
WILL LIKELY Be PARDONED.
Case Against j. S, Watson Affirmed
But Pardon Recommended,

The case of the state against j. S.
Watson, which case was tried before
Judge Gardenhlre at Cookeville last
fall. and which resulted IN Watson be.
ing sentenced to the penitentiary for
from three to fifteen years, was heard
by the state supreme court and the de-
clsion handed down Saturday. The de-
cIsion affirmed the decision of the low
er court but pardon was recommend
ed by the supreme court on the grounds
that the evidence was not sufficient on
which to tlnd such a conviction.
The defendant Is here at home and a
pardon is expected from Governor T.
e. Rye almost any time relieving Wat
son from the penalty imposed.
The charge on which the conviction
was founded was that Watson had been
implicated in uttering forged deed.
Two other men, j. h. and Z. Ii. Abb
tson, who were parties to the forg cry,
were sent to the penltentlary. A pc
tltlon was circulated here some weeks
ago asking for the pardon of one of the
men on the grounds that he had been
ignorantly led into the matter and that
he has wife and several small child
rem who were badly in need OF assist
ance.