davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
FORTY SCOUTS IN HIKE,

The most successful hike of the sea-
son was held Saturday by the Rock Is
land Boy Scouts under direction OF r.
b. Weaver, scout master. Forty boys
left Market square at 10 o'clock and
footed 1t to the si1Iice gates east Of
Milan. The boys cooked their own
food William Charbonnue. John
Bromley, Ben Simon, r. Whitt0u, Rob
ert Thompson. Norman MCNEIL and
Boyer Fisher passed scout pace tests
I'll. Stevens and william Battles passed
second cooks test and Gene Burton,
Ed Aud and Robert Hallet passed the
fire building test
The scout masters OF the city viii
hold a business meeting tonight at the
Y. ~ c. A.
Yesterday the First Baptist church
named a committee to look after the
troop from the congregation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17

+ Of AIedo, will speak on War and Be-
aevolences."
Another illustrated sermon will be
given next Sunday evening on the sub
+ tect, The Sermon on the Mount.
There viii be q fellowship supper
+ for the members Of the church and
their friends Thursday evening, Sept
Oak Grove United Presbyterian--
+ The Juniors will meet al 4;15 Tuesday
az the church.
/ The Boy Scouts viii meet Tuesday
/ evening at Z at the church.
f Wednesday evening prayer services
will be held and there will be a meet
+ ing OF the finance committee at the
church at 7.30.
+ The choir will meet for rehearsal
+ Friday evening at the church
+ CIelaud Observation-Disclosures WIFI
j be omitted Wednesday evening because
I of the meeting OF Rock River presby-
+ terry
+ South Park Presbyterian Rock Riv-
ar presbytery will convene at the
church Tuesday evening and continue
+ through Wednesday evening
+ Thursday the church will be open
+ all day for the Red Cross.
! The Juniors viii meet at AIS Thurs
! day at the church. instead of Wedues-
/ day afternoon.
+ The W0man's Mission society viii
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs, G. A
+ Russell 1703 Twenty-ninth street
+ Next Sunday will be observed as
/ Sunday school rally day.
/ First Baptfst-The executive com
g mittee Of the 3. Y. p. =. viii meet this
/ evening at the parsonage to plan the
/ group system
+ Tuesday the Boy Scouts viii meet
+ at the church.
+ Wednesday evening mid-Week pray
7 err services viii be held for a study OF
John It, followed by a business meet
ling.
Thursday evening the young men of
the church will meet with Miss Young,
/ l0z2 Nineteenth street. for q business
and social session.
The monthly coffee Of the Ladies'
/ Aid society will be held Friday after
moo min the home Of Mrs. c. ". Motz.
+ 1886 Fourteenth street, Assisting the
/ hostess viii be Edesdames Harry Parks
/ C. E. Taylor, r. e. Helpenstell and j,
] L. Hickey.
+ Following the Sunday morning bible
! school at $50 theE2 will be q mis-
! sionary program. Sunday evening
+. Miss Hazel Parker will give an organ
+ recital, assisted by Miss Hulda Peter
/ son, violinist, and the church choir.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
FREE FREE
Photo
In anna OF
Creation
Tuleres ting. instructive
Scientific Religious.

1t Room ~ State Bank
Building, Tonight and Tues
day Evening, at s O'clock.
The history OF the world from
creation 10 the present tine IN
pictures. accompanied by short
photograph lectures with music
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17

United Presbyter1an-The Kate Hill
Mission society VIII meet Tuesday
evening with the Misses Toennings.
2oT Fourth avenue
hid Week prayer services will be
held Wednesday evening at the church.
The Ladies Aid society viii meet at
the church Friday afternoon.
The officers and teachers Of the BIZ
bic school VIII meet Friday evening
+ IN the home OF E p. IcKown, 1885
Sixteenth street
! Evangelical Church Of Peace-The
Mems club win meet his evening for
/ the monthly session IN the church So
ctal rooms
/ Tho choir will meet for rehearsal
+ Tuesday evening at the church.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Sew
( ing circle VIII meet ct the church
German services viii be held at the
church Sunday morning
( Second Christian Tuesday evening
/ the Loyal Sons VIII meet with Robert
/ Ague, 622 Thirteenth street
The Ladies AIdssoclety viii meet at
/ the church Wednesday afternoon.
/ Mid week prayer services viii be
/ held Wednesday evening st the church.
/ Thursday evening the Loyal Bereans
/ viii meet with AIRS. George Ague, 622
+ Thirteenth street for the monthly bust
/ ness and social session
Fifteenth Avenue Christian The Of
fetal board will meet at the church
/ Tuesday evening
Memorial Christian tuesday, even
ing the church viii hold "a reception
/ for the young men Of the congregation
/ who have been called to the coIors.
4 Prayer services viii be held We'd
uesday evening at the church.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
fs0ciety viii meet with Mrs. II. Il. Tim
mons, 1880 Twenty-ninth street
Saturday afternoon the Junior Chris
tan Endeavor society viii hold a pic
mic at Long View park.
ImmanueI's Lutberau-The Ladies'
Sewing circle will meet with Mrs.
Fred Winter, 1927 Thirty-eighth street
/ Thursday afternoon.
First Iutherau-The confirmation
. class VIII meet at Saturday after
noon in the church annex
Grace Lutberau-Tbe confirmation
class VIII meet at Z Wednesday even
ing at the church. Choir rehearsal
viii he held at the same hour and
place and mid week prayer services
viii be held at g O'Clock
Zion Lutherau-SerFicas for the
week have been postponed because OF
the meeting of the Rock Island dis
trict at ProphetsEown and Morrison.
I'm
The Sunbeam society Will meet Sat
#urday afternoon with Miss Ada Leaf.
+ sgt Forty-frst street.
/ Central PresbF board OF
+ trustees viii meet for the regular
monthly business session at the church
! Tuesday evening at 7.#5.
! Rock River presbytery win begin its
! sessions at the South Park Presbyter-
ion church Tuesday evening with a
/ sermon by the retiring moderator. Rev.
/ David a. Johnson.
There VIII Be no Wednesday even
+ ling services at the church on account
/ Of the meeting of prasbytery at the
I South Park church Rev. A. E. Moody
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
Plan to Go Early.

the boy cried Wolff Wolf
and help came from every direction,
only to find that they we're Ujcfin1S
of uf1hutj1fuLness Later tU1en
The tU0F did come The real opportunity
TO help tUds lost
-IiketUise merchants may haze often ca
Especial Sale " and you haze responded
only to find that there tUQs little or
nothing Special about il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
FISH spTTT,Fn.

a fish wagon drove in front Of
westbound Fourth avenue car at
Twenty~sev street and Fifth ave
nue. Saturday night. The contents of
the wagon were strewu all over the
pavement. tying up traffic for some
time. No one was hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
BANK STATEMENTS.
-s~--=s-~~--~~~~-~~-r~--r,--
OPTICAL PUBLICATION
Report Of the condition Of
State Bank
Of Rock Island.

@ Island.
OF
the
r. the stat 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
COMMUNITY CLUB
GIVES OUT PRIZES
rfstv-Ifee Awards TotaLing sos 60 TO
school Pupils Who Win IN
Garden Contest
oF6sEfIATI0y IS 10 C0NTEUE
suera--zaI Results attained During
season Means Permanently,
0ficer Says.

Successful Results attained During
sarsan Means Permaneuev,
0ffirar Saws.
.---z-- .-.-,-
--,--. ...5 faeGne a nerranent or
rs--a as q result of the success
nation Of q season Of activity
c-r an officer OF the 0reaniza-
eH today.
#are awarded school chill
de. saturday, for vegetables they dis
played Lle l9o9y OF me 191ns
a l47llaA 4a7 el5 41t1a gl'lal'ls &
la7 A44914- F. go, -.l' vac I. LII ~
her 4a7 a"at4@4 IL - enc nun
Gr @lA4 eA5iaie car 20 .oE gar =
aeH Judges % pest Eesata oAe7 ana
.t-+-s were u IL, 81. 5is'4 [..5 Z, "a "a
g. -. '.t- ---- U.s. : - -. f9t,t g41409 ~
t-.7. n 's-e-'5'-- 81 a ~,
HASH A +tt7- "e54- o~ill7 4ss
.ate L'' s-47''47- APp140
Canned vegetables.
enEav-F5rzt. Dorothy Lud-
.r Second avenue. hawthorne.
Gladys Steele. 1913 Seven
t=..H street, Lincoln school pupil;
a#rE aarrlett Curnyu. S24 Second
ara... sd Josenh.s school
Canned basts-rirst. ella, rs steele.
1000 seventeenth street. Lincoln
Second olive ChrGstiausoa. 1913 Sew
... street Lincoln. third. Har-
r--. -rrnazn. Sa4 Second avenue. St
gra
STRING H7avs--Iadvs Steele. 1913
Seventeenth street. Lincoln
Gladys steele. 1919 Seven
via hawthorne
aa.abIa SCUM - Margaret Popu.
1877 Ftlth avenue. Kemble, Helen
u.urr. 824 Second avenue. St. Jo-
ofre Chrstiansan. 1913 sew
Tamatoes-Katherfne May Fisher.
G.s Twenty second street. Lincoln;
Dorothy Ludwig. hawthorne, Gladys
Steele. 1913 Seventeenth street. Lin
.-lu
1879 Dorothy Ludwig. Haw-
rHrrua
Carrots Gladys Steele 1919 Sew
r-.aenrl street. Lincoln
zaaar Eraut - Dorothy Ludwig
Hawthorne.
canned Fruffs
. rr-t.- ,-.,~r-v-- g.. -zs4o,z
...--a = Tgsan5l.g- fgsfvs steele
1913 Seventeenth street. Lincoln
Harriet Curmyu. Sz4 Second avenue
s. JosepHss.
Rest zpfsr{av CbryzanfhemRms.
rs.,.-4 49, r-- 1900 r-,-4~- e-r.
+ slfeet. Horace Mann
Best hepl BOOKS.
lL7. ne W 5 u, .7 '1 -- H.. 500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17

have been arranged for Rock Island
day and the fair is well worth the
trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
NATIVE HAWAIIANS AT
EMPRESS THIS WEEK
Orchestra of Four Will Be
Heard in "The Garden
of Aloha"

Garry McGarry, presenting The
Garden Of Aloha with Pauline Thur
slun and an orchestra of four native
lidWailans, Is the surprisingly big at
traction of the program for the first
OF the week beginning with the mat
lncc today The Garden OF Aloha"
is a beautiful and dramatic Hawaiian
dance pantomiue which introduces
those haunting melodies and musical
compositions that have swept like
torrent into the musical liking of the
entire world I'm the past year or two.
Garry McGarry IS well and widely
known as moving picture actor and
has now added TO his list of accom-
plishmcnts hv becoming a vaudeville
imprcsario. Mr.. McGarry has shown
remarkable sleacity IN the selection
Of Pauline Thurston for the star OF
his production ana critics have pro-
nounccd her Interpretation of the
lnndiul part ms really wonderful. For
his settings Mr. McGarry engaged
Nilmot lcitland, an artist. who has
gwen tltc scenery that brilli3ncy Of
color and striking contrasts which
charactcr1os the setting Of New
forks better productions
THE Garden Of Aloha is i'm reality
with the difference that everything Is
expressed I'm dancing and pantomime.
Thruout the performance the lIa-
waiiun string orchestra sends haunt
ing strains through the thoater and
The story is unfoldcd I'm q most ar
tstic m1uncr-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
County To Buy Tractors.

Special TO he World
BAITLESNILLE, Okla, Jan. e.
Washington county's newly urranized
board of county commissioners will
Introduce several novel schemes, If
the plans of the board now being dis
cussed are carried to successful con-
clusion. The board, entirely Demo-
cratic, organized the other day by
clccting y. f. McCaleb Of BartlcsyilIc
as ci airman. one idea being add
Nanccd. which the comm issioners
hope will not only aid farmers, but
encourage farming in the county, Is
for the county to invest in several
tractors and rent them out 10 farm
crs. The board has also advertised
for bids for the work OF county
physician. as well as bids for county
charges after they have passed over
the great divide. As tho office of
ccl nty physician pays little enough
as It rs not likely than any physl-
clan will bid for the Job There is a
uniform price for burying the dead
50 there are net likely to be any bids
Tor this work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
DGWS0R NeWs

Pierce Mayfield is The latest Ford
! owner, having traded a team for ono
Robert Frumback. who has been
gone for some lime, came in last week
from Cclinsville.
Mrs. Amanda Nannoy Of Cleveland
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs W.
II. Guynn, during the holidays.
Walter and James Combs are here
from Kansas city visiting friends aud
relatives.
Beulah Smith reports a very pleas
ant time while attending the short
course IN domestic science at still
water during the holidays
Joseph Bruner and wife are sick
Of the grip. This disease is having
quite run in Dawson.
j. c. Rennic ana family have re-
turned 70 their/farm.
Elihu Goodman and family are
here visiting his brother, $. $. Good
can, who has moved to town.
Mrs. Anna Ballard from Missouri is
here waiting on her mother Mrs. An
ME Wood. who is quite III.
Rotert Hin and family moved back
to Dawson frsn Forum last week.
Bonn to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cham
bcrs. January 3. a blby girl
Roland Jennings has a case OF
typhoid fever.
Lula Ficics Of Collinsville is here
on a visit to her uncle, Robert Brum-
back. and family.
Last WcnncsG-v Grant Sheddlcbar
and Mrs. Jack Funkhouscr received
news of the serious Illness Of their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

twice candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor. His contri-
button was $3.50 and he expects to
make II 81 1000 II the cotton market
faVOrs him during the next few weeks.
Among the contributors was Roy
NJ. johnson of Aidmore, now rated as
Il millionaire, who less than four years
ago was a poor newspaper publisher
This Is said 10 bc one of several phil
anthropies Johnson set his heart upon
this year. Another oil man Of Ard
more. who requested that his name
be not mentioned publicly. gave $1,000
and is likely To- make other substan-
tial contributions.
John :. Graham and Il. l.. Mont
gOmcry of NARROW, each contributed
$1,000. Monroe Harris of Duncan and
Stanfiold Bros. of Henrietta, Texas,
each gave $l00. Local contributions
totalcd several hundred dollars
THE association now owns about
three hundred acres % land adjoining
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
RED IDKk NEWS.

Mr.. ond Mrs. w. ]. Flahie and two
children are home from visit of sev-
eral weeks with relatives in Alton, Ill.,
The post office was moved Monday
To the store of .. c. Brooks, where IL
will remain for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. Bobcrg enter
tanned with family dinner party
New Years day. Besides the host
and hostess those present were Mr..
and Mrs. clayton Sawyer and son
Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. Rector Rose
and daughter Ferne.
The Home Mission met Wednesday
with Mrs. q. Woolrey. Tho after
noon was spent in making articles for
the Easter sale.
School will reopen Monday after n
vacation of two weeks. I
Mrs Henkle and Miss Elsie Henkle
are in Keystone, the guests of Mrs. A.
Stanley.
Little Miss Jessie Adams is recov-
ering from severe illness
Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun and son
moved into their new home Friday.
Nita and Ella Bland spent the
week in Tulsa visiting relatives.
This muddy weather makes us wish
for sidewalks and we hope to see
work commenced along this line be-
fore many months.
Mrs. Il. T.. Haines and Miss Mar
garot Green left Saturday for Joplin,
Mo. called by the illness of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Childers.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Haf snyder spent New Years
with Mrs. +. Andes in Bowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Henry and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

How Could She DO It?" the
famous romantic domestic drama,
was about to tour the provinces, and
"A call of the fun company had been
made at the rehearsal rooms.
"Esmo Montgomery" said the man
ager, "l've cast you fer the part of
Gerard de Glace Chocolat."
Ere, | say" protested Esme
Montgomery, that aint going to be
good enough fer me, Not bloomin'
likely! | amt going ter take thin
part like that! why, the blghter
dies in the first act,"
Locke ere, Esme," said the man
ager, in soothing tones "aint 1t bet
ter to die peaceful-like on the stage
In the first act than to be murdered
by the audience the end of the last ?"
--AnsMers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
KANSAS CITY AUTO
SHOW FEB. IL TO II
VIII Be Held in J. |. Case
Building, Twenty-first
and Broadway.

Preparations are well undor way
Tor the Kansas city annual motor
show, which Will be held under the
auspices Of the Kansas city Motor
Dealers association I'M the j. !. Case
huIldlng at TWcnty-first ana Broad
way February - to II.
ono year ago when IL was an
nounced 10 the public that the Kan
sas city show had outgroWn ConVcn-
tou han, the statement could not be
understood, for every one who has Wis
ltcd Convention han realizes the I'm
mensc capacity which n affords, but
IN acquiring the fourth floor of the
Case building tho display space was
practically level and by adding an
other floor this years floor space will
be approximately 10000 square feet
- According TO T.. r.. poake, who Is
ranager of tho show, the demand for
space has never been as great as this
year. I'VE are getting inquiries from
Lnheard Of sources. Last years show
was 50 very satisfactory TO the public
and the exhibitors were so well
profited 10y this event that the rcpu-
tation OF our show has Travelled every
where and we are going 20 make the
1917 event, both from the standpoint
of genuine practical interest ANA deco
latiVe standpoint. the greatest event
of its kind evtr held in this section
of the country"
The growth Of the Kansas city
show merely answers the demands of
the southwest II Is taxing every cf-
fort Of the Motor Dealers association
10 keep up with the public in tho mat
ter of a motor show. but the public
is certainly going to get its moneys
worth this year. 1t will begin TO real
i2e this just as soon as the announce
ments have been made public Of the
decorative scheme that has been Sc
locted and the list of cars To be shown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

the orphanage. says Mr. Harris. and
the money received will enable us 10
reduce the Indebtedness against 1t and
buy jersey cows ana poultry and make
other improvements that viii make
the property moro nearly self-sustain-
ing. The management has made "a
resolution 10 make its efforts more Of
lc,iiEc TINS year. To make the funds
bless more children, 10 greatly in
crease every interest Of the institution.
We are calling upon all good citizens
of the state, especially all those whose
sympathics are with the homeless and
patentless little children To- aid MS IN
this work. While our ambition is to
make the institution greater, we want
I" make the good 1t accomplishcs pro-
portionately greater"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

The measles was making its annual
round Of the juvenile population OF
the community and Flossie was very
much veNod because she didn't catch
II She fe't th8t nice little vacation
was being denied her one daV sho
came rushing into the schuolroom
clapping her hands with delight
con, Miss Nichols, They're COM
Ing down the aNcnuc'"
"Who?' asked the teacher. hurry
ing TO The window and looking for
She knew not what.
Tho measles Bessie Tuhhs right
on the corner has Just got them aud
now itn be my tuln neNti"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
Wnl,in Han to he Rebuilt.

Sn0fi0I 10 ITo W0rId-
TONEAWA. Okla. Jan. G.-Wukin
hall, the largest building Of the Uni-
Vcrsity Preparatory school at this
place which was destroyed by fire
about two years ago, is TO be rebuilt
during the next three months. accord
ing to the plans announced at the
school here. The walls of the old
building are atll standing and have
hocn valued by the state architect at
$4,000 This. with $4,000 added
for additions and rebuilding. will
make II again the best school building
In this section Of oklahoma. At the
present time students and teachers NJ
the state school are finding 1t hard
to continue their studies I'm tho right
way because OF the close quarters in
the two hig buildings, the enrolment
this year being the largest In the his
tory OF the school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

Spc0lUI 10 Inc WOrId.
RARTLESNILbE. Okla, Jan. G.
II is very probable the board Of county
commissioners will abolish Washing
ton county's poor farm. Thee has
er been much need for county in
frmaIy and maintaining county farm
has been an extra expense. The
forty-aCre poor farm viii he sold and
the money used in establishing a
small county hospital at Bartlcsvillc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

Mrs. G. Steinenger went to Bixby
Thursday for visit of several weeks.
daughter Elizabeth returned Tuesday
to their home i'm Catoosa, after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs 7. A. Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and son
Elmer spnct New Years with Mr. and
Mrs. w. G.. Clayton in Cleveland.
The Mission society will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs t. Bonacker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
WEALTHY MEN CONTRIBUTE
Will Invest in Property 10 Make Home
Sclf-Sustaining.

Special to The World
RlNGLlNG, Okla. Jan. Give
representative men of southern Okla
homa, some of whom have grown
wealthy in oil during the last few
years. each contributed 900 To the
support of the local orphans home,
which is the property of the Oklaho-
ma Benevolent d Orphanage associa-
tion of which NJ. r.. Harris of Chick.
asha is manager Another contribu-
tor was f.. f.. Herring of Elk City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
Tender Hearted. Anyway.

Boarder-This beef Is verv tough, Il
N evidently from an old COW
Mrs. lIashleigh--l et me tell you,
sir, that the tenderest beef ever ate
was from a COW Il or 20 years old
Boarder- easy explained The
COW was 50 old she was childish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
Not i'm the Chimney.

She-Did you hear the chimney
swallow
Embarrassed Houth-That wasn't
the chimney. Ethel; that was |. -
LamEoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

With oil up, and prospects that it will 90
higher the laboring man getting the best Of
pay, the farmer getting big prices and with
the banks full and running over, this should
undoubtedly be the best year in the history
of Tulsa AT least this is our wish.
To be success and to be able to cope sue
cessfully with your fellow man in the vari-
Gus details that come up in every day bust
ness life your health should be of the best.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
Satisfy Your Desire for Artist
Arrang( m mt

By coming here where assortments are broad and
permit of your choosing Just the kind you most de-
sire. You of its reasonableness and secure
in its quality
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-03
THANKS OUR PEOPLE.

The following letter from g. W.
Conatser told Hickory Is self-explan-
atory and we feel will be read with in
terest by our people:
jamestown, Tenn, Sept. "a. 1917.
Mr.. s. C. Bishop, Editor,
Crossville, Tenn.
Dear Sir:
This leaves ME we'll and in James
town. The people Of Crossville will
always have my best regards and l will
ever retain in my memory. warm
feeling for them for the friendship
showed me and my boy and the other
boys from Fentress county, while we
remained IN CrossvilIe. And If any of
you should ever want my service all
you have got to do is just to blow your
horn.
Your friend.
e. w. Conatser.