davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
PEACE IF POSSIBLE
OTHERWISE, WAR

The Marathon County Bar associa-
tion held session the past week
which was attended by its members
in the city, The question under con-
sideration, was the condition which
confronted our country, the war with
Germany. After some discussion a
committee, composed of Judges A. H.
Reid, Louis Marchetti and C. B. Bird
were appointed to prepare resolutions.
! The following was presented and un-
animously adopted:
"In this time of national crisis, we,
the members of the Marathon County
Bar, hereby declare that we are in IA
vor of peace, if it can be maintained
with honor to our nation, and with
protection to the rights of our citi-
zens; but weN will unqualifiedly sup
port the government in using all its
| resources to maintain the honor of
the nation and the rights of its citi-
| Zens under international law" =
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
ELK HERD THRIVING
Were Brought Recently From Yellow
stone Park to Trout Lake
In Fine Condition

Il am sure it would warm the hearts
of sportsmen who contributed to the
Wisconsin Elk fund, to see the herd
of forty-one elk on the state farm al
Trout Lake" says Conservation Com
missioner Barber. They are as much
at home there as they were in Mon
tana, and as contented as a bunch OF
dairy cattle"
The herd is still confined in a two
acre corral, surrounded by high
fence to keep them under observation
until it is assured that there is no
danger of introducing any disease
among the deer and other animals on
the preserve. DR.. Lee O'Reilley, a
veterinarian of this city, who has in
spected the herd several times since
the animals arrived from Yellowstone
park, reports that all are in excellent
health.
1t is intended to turn the entire herd
out in the forest that covers the state
farm, as soon as the veterinarian
makes his final report. The farm is
fenced and the elk will be retained in
the enclosure permanently, or until
they have multiplied enough to war
rant an attempt to stock the entire
northern forest district.
The three elk that have been on
the preserve for three seasons are
thoroughly acclimated," said Mr.. Bar
Der. "The experiment with these has
convinced the commission that elk
will do we'll in the Wisconsin climate
1t was at first feared that the change
in altitude and in feed might bring
results
If the plans Of the conservation
commission carry, Wisconsin will have
one of the best game propagation
farms in the country Two years
hence the commission will probably
add three moose to the animal collec-
tion, and will try to breed up large
herd Correspondence will also be
had with British Columbia sportsmen
in move to obtain at least three carl
bou, the twin brother of the elk.-New
North.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
Monday, September 3, 1888
C. Strobridge is repainting his hand
some residence on Forest street.

G.. Strobridge is repainting his hand
some residence on Forest street.
Misses Ada Barnum and Isa Quint
have been secured to teach in our
city schools, in place of Misses Jessie
Manson and Ada Temple.
r j. A. Cowan is helping along the
building boom that Wausau is expe-
lriencing this year. His dwelling house
on Third street is growing rapidly.
The upper rooms in M. M. Par
tridge's new brick block, corner of
Third and Mcclellan streets, will be
ready for occupancy on or about the
10th inst.
At last the Jim Crows" of this
city and the "Merrills,' of Merrill,
cross bats and meet to decide the ques-
tion of (which is the better club" this
afternoon.
Rev. VIM. E. Stewart returned from
the east on Saturday
L. w. Thayer took the train for Rip
on last Wednesday
Will and Miss Lou Norton returned
to their home in Lockport last Tues
day.
Frank Fellows of Mosinee, "shook
hands" with his friends in this city
Wednesday.
B. w. James was up the line of the
Wis. Central R. R. several days the
past week on legal business.
Judge Cate of Stevens Point, has
been confined to the house for three
weeks with spell of sickness.
Henry Levenhagen of Manitowoc
county, looked over our growing city
and visited his son, Fred, and family,
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Strupp of Black
Creek Falls, visited this city several
days the past week. Mr.. Strupp has
charge of the public school in that
growing burg. They are young cou-
pie with whom it is a pleasure to
meet
Ella Paulus and Mamie Edee went
berrying last Thursday. They became
separated during the afternoon, and
Miss Edee, not being able to find her
companion, came home about dusk and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
MONTHLY WEATHER REPORT

The month of March has been fair
ly cool one, the mean temperature be-
ing 26 and the coldest March since
1911.
The month opened with freezing
weather, on the 1st, it was 5 below
zero; on the 4th 9 below, and on the
5th, - below.
Total precipitation 3.O7; snowfall
.17.4. Number of clear days, 4; partly
cloudy, Is. Solars, 5, 49, 19, p, 2S;
sleet, 18th; thunderstorms,, 31st.
During the entire month of March
the river varied from SO above the
low water mark to ST. On April the
river. jumped up to ga. 1t will not
take but a little rain to send it uI
to a flood stage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
OFFICERS CHOSEN

At the meeting of District Lodge,
No. 6, l. o. o. F., the following Off
GERS were chosen:
Pres.-J. M. Howarth, Wausau.
ice-Pres-Theo. Hanson, Toma-
hawk
Sec'y-S. J. Leisman, Merrill.
Treas.-John Ecklund, Tomahawk.
Warden-Bert Fletcher, Merrill.
Con-H. L. Beck, Merrill
I. G-R. C. Wilson, Merrill.
0. G.-Chas. Weatherly, Merrill.
Marshal-John Kiesner, Wausau
Chap.-Rev. ]. S. Wilson, Merrill.
The Rebekahs held their conven-
tion at the city hall, and chose the
following officers:
Pres.-Mrs. VIM. Buhler, Merrill.
Vice-Pres.-MissK Krisky, Wausau.
c'y-Treas.-Mrs. VIM. Alpine, Mer-
rill.
Warden-Mrs. H. Krom, Merrill.
Con-Mrs. Voeltz, Wausau.
Marshal-Miss Walters, Merrill.
I. G.-Mrs. J. A. Nusbaum, Merrill
o. ,G.-Mrs. Beattie, Merrill
Chap.-Mrs C. j. Brazee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT TF1IRTY-TWO YEARS AGO

I gave the alarm. A party of men start
ed out with lanterns and at the hill on
Grand avenue, found Miss Paulus in
la fainting condition, having tired her
self out in her endeavors to reach
home. The bell at the Catholic church
was rung for over an hour, in hopes to
direct the wandering girl to the city.
Last Saturday Aug. Kickbusch's
I"Gypsy" won three straight heats at
the fair grounds against j. p Body's
! horse. After the horse race, our
worthy sheriff, John Werner, feeling
| frisky, and with desire to stir up a
| little excitement, wagered $500 that
he could outrun any man on the
grounds distance, half a mile. Chas.
Nelson covered the "V'' and was
beaten several rods in the race that
followed. Time, 246. John has been
rubbed down and walked about by
Undersheriff Phelps, at short inter
walls since, and today the swelling has
gone down sufficiently to allow him to
pull on his boots.
Paul Wernich and VIM. Sinson then
gave an exhibition of their speed; the
distance was ten rods and the latter
came in ahead.
Henry Lohmar, Mr.. Hamelschmidt
and Paul Wernich put up $100 each
and ran a race of ten rods, the latter
winning the stakes.
To top the climax, ]. X Brands and
Aug. Kickbusch agreed upon a race
in which the formen was to run twenty
rods forward while the latter made
ten rods backward. The race was
won by Mr.. Kickbusch, though Jake
tore down the race track like a young
colt and would have come out first
best if there had been another rod to
run.
The foot races proved a source of
much fun and excitement.
Robert Schmidt, son of A. w
Schmidt, register of deeds, and VIM
Schoeneberg, at present, salesman in
Heinemann Bros. stores, have leased
the second store from the corner of
Third and Scott streets, in the opera
house block, and as soon as completed
will put in a large stock of general
merchandise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10

Barlow, Wesley LapOrte, Neal
Barlow, Giles Lambrecht, ID. F.
Bolin, VIM. H. McLennan, Donald
Bolin, George McPhail, Archie .
Brett, John Matthews, Leslie
Bruess, Helmuth Mecikalski, John
Buck, Benjamin Melang, Otto
! Buchinski, Stanley Markes, Harvey
Buchinski, Peter Manitzke, Nick
Burns, John e. Monien, Leo. M.
Bremen, Elmer Nelson, John
Cooper, Eugene Novak, Stanley
Cartwright, Reub. Ninnemann, John
Cayo, Geo. A. Nolan, Fred
Duranceau, Archie Nelson, Earl
Empey, Henry Olson, Erwin A.
Eberlein, Fred POrath, Albert
Eisenmann, Julius Punk, Frank E.
Easker, Joseph Pepper, Harry
Eschenbach, And. Petta, Leo.
Goldsmith, Earl 4. Parker, Calvin
Gritzmacher, r. E. Printz, Frank E.
Gappa, Jacob Rosenau, Emil
Graves, Wayne Ratkiwice, Joseph
Harrison, Charles Schleicher, Joseph
Haske, Carl Schultz, Arthur F.
Homrig, Harold Scutkowski. John
Howland, Elmer Seliger Anton
Howland, Walter Skinner, Arthur
Hubbard, Calvin Sherlock, Ulrich
Hughes, Allen Smeberg, Morris E.
Hartell, Oscar Swope, l.. o.
Heise, Edward Scholz, Emil
Holbrook, Benz. Seleger, Anton
Herriges, David J. Sybeldon, Anton
HoWonski, Samuel Stenke, Jacob
Jones, Grover Schumacher, Chas.
Jojade, Herman Schmalz, Carl A.
Johnson, Oscar A. Sperbel, Fred H.
Jonas, Leroy F. Strachota, Alb. A.
Lendowsk, F. Stretch, Max
Klever, Frank Trantow, Elmer
Kipke, Henry F. Tessmer, Edward
Knapp, Harry Virgutz, Arnold
Knutson, Louis Wacholz, Walter
Kregel Benjamin Woitkiewicz, Leo.
Kreider, Abraham Wiren, Norman
Kumbier, VIM Wornicki, Frank
Kummrow, Paul F. Warning, Arthur
Kordus, Paul F. Youngchild, R. A.
Koppa, w. Zielinski, John
Kerrigan, Reuben Ziemer, Oscar
KuntZ, Walter L. a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
KINGSBgRYS TO
MOVE TO WAUSAU

Cleveland kingsburg. genial young
travelling salesman, who has made this
city his home for many years, repre-
senting the well known wholesale
house of Carson-Pierie Scott Company
of Chicago, is about to take up his
residence in Wausau, where he viii
engage in the mercantile business.
Their household goods are packed with
the expectation of moving next week.
Their leaving is greatly regretted by
their many Marshfield friends who will
miss them in the social life of our
city. The Herald wishes Mr.. Kings
bury success in his new business re-
lations -Marshfield Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
SCHOOL CHILD ANCHORED FAST

a A conscientious primary grade
teacher struggled for months in an eff
fort to make one of her pupils who
was far too old for the grade, fit to
pass on into the next grade. She wor-
ried nights and worked daily on the
child before and after school but with
out progress.
One day, the mother of one of the
other pupils visited the school. This
mother had been a we'll trained nurse
before her marriage. Her attention
was attracted to the backward child
and the teacher told of her disheart-
ening struggle
"Bless your heart" said the visitor,
Don't you know that the child is a
cretin and is a problem for the medi-
cal rather than for the teaching pro-
fession? An intelligent course of
treatment with thyroid gland extract
offers the only hope~of awakening her
mind. To all intents and purposes,
lIlC NAlAlQ 10 llON 1dIOiiO uuC W bLlC dC-
ficient action of thyroid gland. By
feeding gland extract, physicians are
able, sometimes, to accomplish mar
vels in overcoming the deficiency. Ger
tainly, in this case, nothing can be ac-
complished until after the child has
been so. treated"
This is an extreme instance which
illustrates the manner in which the
condition of the body limits the growth
of the mind. More common and more
important ones occur in defective
eyesight and hearing. In poverty
stricken neighborhoods, children are
found, frequently, whose ability to
study and learn is handicapped by
hunger. Not always is the hunger con-
fined to poverty stricken families,
however, because a child may be half
starved upon an abundance of the
wrong kind of food.
The schools of the future will give
much more attention than those OF
the past have given to individual study
of individual pupils. The teachers
then, will study their children more
and try less. to teach them. Every
child has a natural tendency to learn
fast. When he doesn't do so wise
teachers and parents attempt to find
out if the child hasn't a drag anchor
in the way of some physical or mental
defect which must be raised before he
can make normal progress.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
SEEING HOW THEY DO IN OTHER
CITIES

Last Tuesday evening. Mayor F. E.
Marquardt, W. r. Chollis, c. S. Dern-
bach, r. B. Dayis. VIM. Sell and John
Willems, committee from this city
went TO Green Bay to inspect the
workings of the cooperative delivery
system which is in operation in that
city. They were very much impressed
with the superiority of that system
over the present individual delivery
which has always been conducted by
the merchants of Wausau. A meet
ing of the merchants will be called
soon 10 listen to report of the COM
mittee and to take steps to adopt the
lco-operative system.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC SHOP

In the last issue of the Pilot was
published a description of the new
county hospital for tuberculosis pa
tients Sin which we omitted to make
mention that all the electric wiring
and installing of electrical appliances
was the work of the Johnson Electric
shop. This is an institution that
his up and doing much of the fine work
not only in Wausau, but of northern
Wisconsin as we'll.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
Insomnia

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less, and is often
the cause of insomnia. Eat a light
supper with little if any meat, and no
milk; also take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets Immediately after sup
per, and see if you do not rest much
better. Obtainable everywhere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
MAY FOURTH ARB0R DAY

According to the governors proc
lamation, May 4th has been designated
as Arbor Day for the state of Wiscon-
sin.
No Arbor day manual will this year
be issued by the State Department OF
Public Instruction. Every school
should, however, have a copy of one OF
more former ANIMALS from which pro-
grams for this years observances may
be taken
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
AGAIN MARCH AWAY
PERHAPS TO WAR
Company G Departed Monday Evening
Destination, Point Near
Ashland.

For week. Company G had been
called out by the government and its
members had been at the armory on
Second street, each getting his be-
longings together, receiving what was
needed until such time as the govern
ment supplies arrived. They remained
at the armOry night and day, eating
their meals there, awaiting orders to
move. They came on Monday and
were kept very secret so far as the
general public was concerned, but the
parents and other relatives knew of
it and it became known to many in
the afternoon that the company would
depart Monday night for the Dupont
powder plant, near Ashland, where
the company would be on guard duty
until their services were wanted else
where.
AT about ten o'clock the company
marched from the armory to the
Northwestern depot, where several
thousand citizens had gathered to bid
the boys goodbye. All assembled in
the park south of the depot, where the
band played patriotic airs The old
flag, which was raised when the COM
pany left for the Mexican border near
ly year ago, was taken down and
new flag was run up, to remain until
the company returned home
in
Bird, as they did nearly a year ago,
spoke words of cheer and encourage
ment; of eommendation; of assurance.
of everything being done for their
comfort and the well-wishes for their
welfare and hope that all would re-
turn.
1t was a solemn occasion, but not
so full of gloom as when the boys
went to Mexico. Then, most of them
were leaving home for the first time
and were in measure depressed. On
Monday the boys who went to Mexico.
were now, in a measure, veterans, and
had the swing and bearing of such;
still, there were many new recruits.
who were leaving home for the first
time and to them will have to come
the experience of military life, of tear
ing themselves away from home and
the ties of relation.
Had our people known that the
company was to leave at 1890. as they
had before, there would not have been
room on the island to take care of
the crowd. The train moved out amid
the cheers of the crowd and music of
the band.
The roster of the company is as fol-
lows:
Officers
Elmer ]. Lucas. Captain.
Frank N. Drake, First Lieutenant.
Sergeants
Frank l.. Gottschalk, First Sergeant
Otto A. Bick, Quartermaster Ser
geant.
George Gueller. Supply Sergeant.
Tony F. Schuette Burton H. Tubbs
Rae E. Best Arthur G. Korzinek
Frank Riege Louis A Heinrichs
COrpOralg
Harold Robertson Edward Kregel
Edward CayO Geo. w. Borowitz
Henry Arthur John Montay
Arthur Stretch Roy J. MORGAN
Christ Christianson
Cooks-Charles, Clement. Dan Eyer
ton.
Artifcer-Elmo Schlei.
MusicianS-Claude Roberts, Elmer
MenZner.
PriVateS
Anderes, Emil LaduSire, Frank
Anderes, Carl LaPoint, Oren
Akey, Richard Lendoskey. Leo. ].
Baldwin VIM TavendOwSki r
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10

There was snow on Wednesday
morning and the ground was well COW
cred during the forenoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-10
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST., Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis
Over $500 Acres

Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale Marathon lincoln
and Taylor Counties, Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city
M0NEYsT0 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-19
Delta Theta Epsilon

A social event of much pleasure
to The guests was the entertain
ment given by Miss Frances Cox
to the Delta Theta Epsilon club
last Friday night. The Cox home
was attractively decorated with
carnations and roses, red carna-
tons being the central ornament
on the dsintily appointed luncheon
table.
A contest concerning women was
enjoyed, the prizes. pretty vases,
going to Mrs. A. +. Hall and Miss
Louise Mccall. 4 box of CORE
Spondence cards was presented the
honoree. Miss Margaret earn, of
Nashville, house guest of the host
eSs.
The hostess was assisted in do
ing the honors of the occasion by
Mrs. Romney Ware, Mrs. Geo.
T. Mccall. Mrs. d. L. King and
Misses Mildred Teachout and Mary
TONNES.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-19
Book Lovers Club

Members of the Book Lovers
Club and other friends of the
hostess were given a delightful en-
tertainment Wednesday afternoon
Of last week by Mrs. George I.
Mccall at her home on Nashville
stree: which was attractively deco
rated for the occasion.
The hostess was ably assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. ID. l.. King
and Misses Frances Cox, Mildred
reachout, Mary Townes and
Louise Mccall.
The usual contest was featured,
the topic for the afternoon being
celebrities of 1916. The prizes,
bath towels and a silver photo.
praph frame, were woa by Mrs.
j. I. Peeler and Miss Addie Nc
Call.
Delicious afternoon refresh
ments were served, the central or.
nament on the luncheon table be-
ing Killarney roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-19

Gov. Rye's appeal for economy
has already borne some fruit. The
members of the house had voted
$50 each for stamps. The senate
cut it half in two, and the house
agreed to the reduction. The ac-
ton of the house brought on quite
a lot of criticism, as in former
years only S. was the usual amount
voted.
At this writing the repeal of the
Bowers capital punishment law
looks certain. The senate has al
ready passed the repeal bill and
before the Democrat goes to press
the house will do so. The senti-
mentto restore the death penalty
seems strong in the state. This
bill was passed by the last legisla-
tUre at the earnest solicitation of
Duke Bowers Of Dresden.
The pistol 'toter" is also being
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-19

looked after. The latter part of
last week y very drastic bill was
introduced, making it a INSIDE
meanor to carry any sort of pistol,
at any time or at any place. A
conviction carries with it fine
of not less than $50 nor more than
800, together with Imprisonment
in the county Jail for period Of
not less than three months nor
more than eleven months and
twenty-nine days. And this double
dosed penalty must be combined
and cannot be broken at the dis
erection of the court, as is the case
at the present time.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-19
Town and County News

Miss Margaret earn, of Nash.
vile, spehta few days in Hunt
ingdon the latter part of last week
the guest of Miss Frances Cox.
Mrs. +. P. Toby, after spending
two weeks or more with relatives
in Memphis, has returned to the
johnson HOpse in Huntingdon.
Big Type Polsnd-C for
sale. We have three gifts, seven
months old, weighs 225 pounds
each. viii E. & Turley Mebane.
You can buy wool dress goo d
at Ross Bros. & Co.'S store, as
cheap now as you ever bought
them in your life. Why pay the
advances
The cotton Iginnners report for
January / for Carroll county
shows 1927 bales as compared
with 1886 bales ginned at that
date last year.
Joe /. Hester spent the latter
part Of last week with friends and
relatives in Yuma and community.
He also looked after some business
interests while there.
Elmer Dill, son of viii Dill,
who has a position in Cleveland,
Ohio, is at home on a two weeks
visit. He is accompanied by his
friend, Mr.. Lelahan:
r. F. Dildat,, who has been
kept in for the last three or four
weeks with sickness, is able to be
up and will be at his place of bus
mess as soon as the weather will
permit.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-19
Chancery Court

Chancery court will convene
here the first of February. Cor
don Browning, deputy clerk and
master, is getting his docket in
shape for the coming of the
Chancellor. Two cases have been
filed in the court in the last week.
q. w. Foster VS. Alfred Coleman
is the style of an injunction suit
brought to prevent cutting some
timber off of some land in dispute.
John Stanford by next friend,
w. NJ. Stanford, vs.. r L. Walker
is a case filed to recover some land
in which Walker claims courtesy
rights.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-19

R. 7. Arqo, Of Martin. was in
Huntingdon on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Argo, once lived here and
has host of friends among our
people who are always glad to
see him.
Nat Simmons, a well-to-do negro
who lived near Cedar Grove,
dropped dead Monday evening.
He was visiting the home of his
daughter in Irrelevant when the
death occurred.
Mrs. S. E. Rodgers returned to
her home in jackson last Saturday
after spending the week at the
johnson House with her sister,
Miss Mary Box. While here she
was complimented with a number
of dinners.
WANTED-Old iron and cast
ings of all kinds. Will pay from
90 to 35 cents per hundred pounds
| have plenty of red.gum well
curbing, dry and in good condi-
ton. Price $3.50 per hundred. /
will also buy old rags and rubber.
Geo. L. Bouldin,
tf Hico, Tenn.
j. E. Carver returned home last
Tuesday morning from Ohio where
he had been for several weeks on
account Of the fatal illness of his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Carver,
who died from paralysis at the ex.
treme age of SO years. She died
at the home Of her son.in-Iaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. |
HostelleF. OF West Salem. Mr..
Carver had been with his mother
since Christmas. Shortly after
Mr.. Garver's mother died, broth
er, Bert Carver. a lawyer at
Fremont, Ohio, died suddenly
with heart trouble. Mr.. Garver's
friends here sympathize with him
in his sad bereavement. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hosteller accompanied him
home and will remain here
couple Of months or more.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-01-19

eight per cent or more is charged
BY contract. 1t is insisted that
eight per cent is the rate now gen
orally charged and this would le-
gslize that rate, and also that Ten
nessee should have a flexible inter
est rate which can be varied to
meet changing conditions from
time to time.