davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15

Khaki kool, they were putting it in stock. And it is obvious that the Pine Bluff merchants would have had it as soon as the Little Rock mer- chants had they believed that the ladies here would buy it.
 In using the mail order system, one never sees the goods and has but vague idea what they are like until they are bought and paid for. And a person must wait for from three days to three weeks for an order to arrive. Buying at home has the advantage of choice and pre-inspection~ of an art icle, with the added right of ex- change and money refunded if neces- sary.
 As said before, the retail prices are the same here as elsewhere. So taking into consideration that express charges Or railway fare must be paid it will be found cheaper to buy at home, especially since it unavoidably means a loss of time.
 The money a man spends comes back to him either directly or indi- rectly. The following is an instance of direct way. A plumber may buy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16

The last par lime was called
Exotic Periun.. I'D had Miss Glib
son in the lCaGI..-, roe OF an Oriental
maiden with Mr. Blanding as youth
full lover and surrounded by maids
with Miss Sutherland, Miss Hilbe-
and Mrs Williams assuming these
roles.
The Whole dance paHtomime was
produced and directed by MIR. Don
Banding. He is certainly genius in
this line and as he will be connected
with the Lanai theater in the future
many delightful surprises can be eX-
pected during the winter. Besides the
charm OF the dances the color
schemes were most appropriate. Miss
Dorothy Hcogs gave a most beautiful
piano solo, choosing for her number
Mozarts Pastoral Variations. Miss
Hoogs is talented and likewise showed
much pluck to appear before Skath-
arine Goodson Mr.. Pettyjohn gave
an amusing monologue and received
a round of applause. Mt E. H. Ideler
contributed the "Valse Triste" by Sc
bilins. The beautiful number was
played exquisitely. Mrs. A. G. NJ.
Robertson sang Sunlight Waltz" by
Harriet Wan in her usual charming
way and pleased the audience by sing
ing a Hawaiian song for her encore.
After this unique program was con-
Guided the tables were pushed aside.
the stage was occupied by a Hawaiian
quintet and dancing was INDUCED in
to late hour.
The Lanai theater is beautifully
adapted to such form of amusement
of which Mr.. Moss is the first to
avail himself.
The following were Mr.. Moss
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Halves, Mr. and Mrs. Mon
tague Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cooke,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Lewis, Jr, Judge and
Mrs. E. NJ. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
bins Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier,
Mrs. E. r. Ayers, Mrs. and Miss But
! Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Patterson,
Mrs. and Miss Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. D. Mead, Judge and Mrs. A. G. NJ.
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. William
son, Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Ideler Mr..
and Mrs. C. Olson, Miss Dorothy
Hogs, Miss Helen Alexander, Mrs.
Elisabeth Mackall, Mr.. Knowlenberg,
Mr.. Herman Tucker, Mr., J. P. Morgan
and Mr.. Will Levers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16

motored to the Country Club to dance
Later en- a supper on the Roof Garden
was enjoyed.
The guests invited by DR.. and Mrs
Sinclair to honor Miss Carnahan were
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Anderson, Miss
Mabel Lightfoot, Miss Wilson, Miss
Pierceson, Miss L.s Fitzpatrick, Miss
Maxam, Miss McMinneman, Mr.. Ed
| gar Anderson, Mr.. Charles Bunie,
Mr. A. Bixby, Lieut.. Lynch and Lieut..
Bradley.
MR.. FRANK MOSS DINNER
Mr.. Frank Moss, our much admired
pianist, gave a most delightful din
ner on Thursday evening at Laniakea
in honor of Mr.. Arthur Hinton and his
talented wife, the pianist, known as
Katharine Goodson.
Fifty or more friends of the host
we're invited Mr.. Moss received in
his charming little studio and when
dinner was served bid his guests to
the new Lanai theater. The tables
were arranged in a U shape with the
guests seated only on the outer side,
thus giving each one view of the
stage.
During dinner a most interesting
entertainment held the guests atten-
ton. This part of the evening was
complete surprise to all present.
1t was presented with great care
and was most charming in every de-
tail.
The opening Of the program was a
Dance Pantomime," the first scene
Of which was called Spring" 1t was
represented by Miss Ynez Gibson, who
danced the solo dances to the music
of Grey's ITO Spring" Miss Gibson
Is very interesting dancer and was
surprise to the audience. She not
only danced on the stage but extended
her dance to the long space between
the tables. She is remarkaHt grace
full and moves with a delightful care
less abandon She is a former pupil
of the Cumnoh School Of Expression
and of the school of Ruth st. Denis.
both of which are in or near Los An
geles.
The next pantomime was a comical
one, with Miss Gibson in the role of
Mistress, and Miss Hilder as the maid
The scene was called Vanity" and
portrayed feminine vanity.
Autumn" was shown with Mr.. Don
Blanding and Miss Gibson in a grace
full dance with long silk scarfs. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16

, this popular physician and nothing
but success Will crown, his efforts
toward thumanify. Every relative that
the doctor han Is at the front and only
a few weeks ago he lost his oldest
brother In action. so it is only natural
that his love Of riotherland, Britain,
dominates his future plans, and 1t Is
Of Just such splendid material that
the Britishers are composed. Covers
We're laid at the complimentary din
ner for ten guests.
= ~.
!; A DINNER FOR DIR. HARVEY
. - g., = MURRAY
Dr.. Harvey Murray was the guest
of honor at dinner given by Judge
and Mrs. E. M. Watson on Tuesday
evening at their home. The table was
simply decorated in golden shower,
with yellow silk shades encircliHg the
tall candles.
Covers were laid for DR.. and Mrs.
Murray, DR.. and Mrs. c. B. High,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Halves and the
host and hostess.
DIR. AND MRS, ARCHIBALD SIN.
CLAIR ENTERTAIN
DR.. and Mrs. Archibald Sinclair en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at their
home in honor of Miss Katherine Car.
nahan, at musical evening An. ina
promptu program of music was. we'll
rendered; after which the guests
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16
. CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU

monday-Puuahou. Makiki
Tuesdays-H aikiki. Kapiolani
Park, kaimHki. Pslolo. First
y Tue sday-FOrt Ruger.
neutrality-suspicious., Puunui.
y Pacific Heights, First and third
y Wednesdays, above the Nuuanu
= bridge; second and fourth We'd
y nesdays. below bridge; fourth
y Wednesday, Pacific He Shts,
y first and th:td Wednesdays, Ale
y va Heights.
y Thursdays The Plains
Fridays Hotels and town,
y fourth FRIDAY: Fort Shafter. first
= Friday: Manoa, College Hills,
y first and third Fridays; kameha-
y meha schools, last Friday.
saturdays-K alihi, third and
y fourth Saturdays.
Fort Shatter-Cailing day is
y every Friday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16

or's hospitality were: Mrs. H. H. Blod
gett, Mrs. W. Cameron. Mrs. F. B.
Chandler, Mrs E. F. Cykler, Mrs. A
E. Davidson, Miss Ruti Davis, Mrs
Day, Mrs. s. II. Douglas, Mrs. e. De
KUN, Mrs. j. +. Doyle, Mrs. j. L
Fleming. Miss Olivia Srruler, Miss 4
v. Hadley, Miss Georginia Hays, Mrs,
II. G. Rowland, Mrs. Merle Johnson,
Mrs. g. w. harrison, Miss Louise Lu'
cas-, Mrs. r. G.. Moore, Mrs. s. 8. Pax
son, Mrs. charles r. Pentland, Miss
Schaffer, Mrs. C. +. Schmutzler, Mrs,
II. A. Schroeder, Miss b. Tdhbs, Mrs.
]. T. Warren and Frs J. L. Young. =
y. = =
MRS. TOM CHURCH Al LUNCHEON
.'...> HOSTESS
Mrs. Tom Church was q picnic
hostess on Friday of this
week. The luncheon was held at the
outrigger club. and q jolly, happy day
was enjoyed by Mrs. Church and her
guests. ..
DR.. AND MRS. JAMES JUDD
HONOR DR.. AND MRS.
..--. ~, HARVEY MURRAY
DR.. and Mrs. James R.. Judd were
dinner host and hostess on Monday
evening IGNORING DR.. and Mrs Har-
Vey Murray. DR.. Murray leaves next
week to Join the coIors somewhere
IN France" to do his bit" The low
ing aloha of all Honolulu will follow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-16
cocIAL CALENDAR.

Miss Rose Herbert O Marshall Brooke
Mr. Reynod McGrew honor Mrs Gustav Schaefer.
sss Katharine Goodson.
IN bridge afternoon.
Ruth Anderson honors Miss Ruth Richards.
and A. Brown eelebrate9siyeT wedding.
Mrs Edwin A. q bridge tea hostess. -
Mrs. T. Edgar Robinson gives bridge luneheoh.T
Polo Kapiolani Park. - =
- Katharine Goodson Recital Il:
lMrs WirtE Mrs C. G Rhodes honor
Raven. =. g ~ '.'
Mr. and Mrs A. Cunningham celebrate wedding.
General Strong honors Japanese officers
George honors warshp officers.
A weekendNat Haleiwa.
tonight
The University club honors Dr. Harvey " Murray
Edward NJ Watson honor
Y. Murray.
Dr. and James Judd honor departing physician.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
HAZEL DAWN IN
THE FEUD GIRL

Hazel Dawn. the beautiful star OF
the Famous Players Film company,
makes a sensational success in that
leading producing company's latest
Paramount picture The Feud Girl
Miss Dawn. with a cast of prominent
players, enacted the drama in per
haps the most picturesque districts
of Georgia under the careful super
vision Of Director Fred Thomson
The Ely theater will exhibit The
Feud Girl tonight.
As the title implies a feud exists
between two bands, the Haddons and
the Bassetts. the inhabitants of the
wild and rugged southern mountain
region. The chief bone of conten-
ton is the big mountain which lies
between them-Iron mountain. The
railroad engineers. discovering the
invaluable territories lying in the
wake of these warning factions pro-
coed to unite them, and a mountain
romance, replete with sentiment and
thrilling situations, results.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

markers all along the way, starting
at the Weehawken ferry in Jersey
City. They crossed six states n
we're we'll across the seventh when
the trip was ended at North Platte,
Neb. Lincoln highway travellers be-
tween these two points may now FOL
low the pest marked long-distanee
thoroughfare in the world. Approx
imately 5000 standard Lincoln high
way markers were placed during the
summer
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

during the three summer month
alone last year. OF course, We can
not be compared with Salt Lake IN
size. but in proportion would amount
TO quite a sum to our district.
Over 80 per cent of Il natural
soil is good road-making material
and in many places ranks highest IN
cementing value, therefore there is
no reason why White Pine county
shouldn't have a reputation from
Atlantic to the Pacific for its Good
Roads.
Actual figures show that nearly
$4,000. 600 was spent on improving
roads on the Lincoln Highway dur
ing 1915. while approximately the
totals will reach s6.000,000.
How much better is it that the
pnblic spend their money for Good
Roads and get something for it than
IN spend il in time and vehicle re-
pairs and get nothing in return, when
nothing speaks better for a locality
than good roads. One transcontinen-
tal driver reported last year how
he made over 20 miles per hour on
the road between Ely and McGill
Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

SUNDAY ohurch train leaves East Ely at 1887 I. m
returning leaves Mnny Street 1870 p m.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

In connection with the good roads
subject. the following from a recent
ISSUE of The Road Maker. is also
timely:
Bad weather has brought to a
close the work of the Lincoln high
way crew of sign painters who have
spent the season marking and stan
dardizing the road signs along the
route of the highway. Since early
June four men in two cars have been
working steadily westward. system
atizing and repainting the Official
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

As it is necessary to discontinue
my dancing classes at NcGill, the
tickets held by McGin members will
be accepted at my academy in Ely.
and fare paid one way.
Monday and Thursday evenings at
80 at Observation-Disclosures hall
G2-31tD NJ. F. KENNEDY.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
Orr 0hnrftlfs


Christian Science Services.
Services of the Christian Science
cA.reA VIII be head this morning at
II e's>oek In the Record bsiiding.
wednesday evening meeting at
eisht e'esscA.
Latser-day Saints Services.
Regular services Of the Latter-day
Salz1s win be held at 123 Murry
sepsst, rs follows Sunday school at
le.sg q. m. Sacrament meeting 1880
D. m.
No collection Will be taken.
Methodist Episcopal Church
]. o. o. F. Hall, Ely, February
IS, 1917:
Sunday school at $50 a. M;
preaching at 1850 a. IN. and 1880
p. m.
At the morning service Mrs. Kirk
Martin will sing Teach Ne to Pray"
and at the evening service Mrs. Hol-
loway will sing 20 Lord. Be Merci-
full"
At Ruth, public service every Sun
day at 7:45 p. m. and Sunday school
at $50.
All are cordially welcomed.
LATHAM INGHAM, Pastor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
st. Bartholomew's Church
Calendar for the week beginning


Calendar for the week beginning
Feb. Is, being Sexagesima Sunday.
Holy communion, 1880 a. m
Sunday school e:15; morning prayer
litany and sermon. 10:45; evening
prayer ad address, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday: The regular meeting
of the guild with Mrs. Weber. at
2:15ip. m.
Friday: Litany in the Guild room
7:3o p. m
The season of Lent opens this year
a week from next Wednesday, Feb.
81. Keep in mind also that the
Bishops annual visitation will be one
week from next Sunday. Feb. 20.
The offering next Sunday will be
for the Clergy pension fund.
All are cordially invited to the
church and the services.
JOS. w. GUM, Vicar.
TIE Protestant Ouch II Ae0in.
Sunday School NJ 10 q. N.
Sermon topic. THE Chief Bless
edness in Gods Gift of Our Savior >"
Public worship ut 700 p. m.
REV. RICHARD T. WILTON,
Pastor.
Nssidsacs, second house east OF
steptos hotel, East Ely. Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
HIGHWAYS ONE OF
.COUNTY'S BEST ASSETS

The following, relative to good
roads. is contributed. and is a sub
ject for reflection. although the writ
er appears already TO have the best
of the argument and has told the
whole story in a few sentences. Good
roads constitute an invaluable asset
to any community. and the people
of the territory trayersed by the Lin
coin Highway should be alive TO max
ing this road the best that wisdom
and money a make it, as the ross
country tourist will follow the best
made highway. regardless of name or
sentiment, and advertise the fact.
White Pine county is alive to the sit
nation. and the nature of highway
work already done is a creditable
reflection to the taxpayers. the coun-
" officials and the road builders.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

Poor roads are like poor clothes,
they are no good recommendation.
Now as We are practically assured of
the construction of the desert road
this year, it is the duty of every res
ident to work for good roads in our
county and state.
We have landed the long-fought
for route of the Lincoln Highway, but
if our roads are not in some measure
better than the other routes it will
be of no benefit to us as the travel
will go to the best roads.
According to statistics the tourists
spent over s350,0O0 in Salt Lake
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12
LABOR H0NORs G0MPERs.
Tribute Paid to A. r. Of L. Chief In
Triple Celebration.

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, was
the honored guest at remarkable tri-
pie celebration rendered him by union
labor leaders in New York city. James
Duncan, first vice president of the
American Federation Of Labor. was
POSTMASTER.
The occasion was the golden wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. Gompers and
his wife. 1t also marked his sixty
seventh birthday and the completion
Of fifty years of work by him for the
cause of labor. Messages were read
from President Wilson, from every
member of the cabinet, from Governor
Whitman and Mayor Mitchell as well as
from members of congress, labor Lead
ers abroad and many others through
the country.
In the course Of the evening. Mr.
Gompers said:
1T is the duty of every man and wo-
man to be of service to their fellows
There cannot be any backward step
now In the movement of the great
mass of the human family for justice
and right
Il have seen great changes come in
the work and life of the workers In
my time, and my aim and those of
the great organizations represent
have been to better conditions and to
make each tomorrow, and each tomor-
rows tomorrow better day, Labor
stands with its shoulders squared, not
defiant, but determined to go on in
sisting that justice, freedom and hui
mainly must be the first consideration"
Another speaker was Mr.. Gompersa
ninety-two-year-od father, Saul Com
pers, member Of the Cigarmakers'
union.
Judge Alton B. Parker declared Mr..
Gompers the greatest leader of men In
the United States
Fifty Years Service to Humanity"
was the legend in electric letters over.
the guests table, where sat Mr.. Com
pers, his. wife, Judge Parker, District
Attorney Swami, Commissioner GEM
eral of immigration Caminetti and
many other prominent persons. TheI
throng of 1,150 sang, amid cheers, al
song the chorus of which was:
He's the Grand Old Man of Labor,
With heart as true as steel,
And his name was ne'er connected
With mean or crooked deal
In the union labor movement
He is always in the van.
To the workers of the country
He's our Grand Old Man.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12
STATE FEDERATIONs.
Give Strength and SoIidity to the Or
ganized Labor Movement.

SiVe Stren9tn ana Soiidlty TO the Or
ganized Labor Movement.
AS the trade union seeks to protect
the workers and their interests In every
relation of life, 1t is necessary to have
| organizations of character and juris-
dictfon that will enable them to carry
out these purposes, says Samuel Com
/ pers. In addition to national and local
central organizations, In nearly every
| state there is state federation Of la
Dor. The chief work of these state
bodies Is to secure remedial and pro-
tective state legislation and to pro-
mote cooperation of local organiza-
lions to further the best interests Of
all. Each organization determines its
activities and methods best adapted to
deal with local problems and needs,
all of course conforming to the princi-
pies of the general labor movement.
The constitution Of the. American
Federation Of Labor states that it
shall be the duty of all national and
international unions affiliated to the.
Il. f. of b. to instruct their local I'M
ions to join the chartered state fed
erations Of labor of the state within
which they are. The effectiveness Of
the state organization is largely condi-
toned by the general compliance of the
local unions with this instruction. An
organization that represents the unit
nd fnrnn nf tho Ynt,Iyn ~
speak with assuredness and authority.
Wherever the solidarity Of the work
ers Is best expressed by the affiliation
of all local bodies to the state organ
ization the achievements of that organ
cation are CORRESPONDENCE gratifying.
AS is indicated the most urgent state
legislative demand Is for law to reg,
ulate and limit the use of the in1unc-
tive process and to protect wage earn
ers from perversion of antitrust legis-
lation to apply to associations Of hui
man beings
One of the methods that employers
have used to prevent workers from
protecting themselves against oppres-
f>ston and from organizing to promote
their interests is the theory that labor
power is a commodity and therefore
property. In accord with this theory
hostile employers invoke antitrust
laws in order to restrain or destroy
labor unions, and they have wrongful
ly used the writ Of Injunction to con-
troll the actions Of workers and labor
organizations and to deny workers
courses of action to which they have
constitutional and legal right. The in
junction and antitrust law proved
very .pliable and disastrous weapon In
the interests Of labor exploifera.
When the labor sections Of the Clay
ton antitrust act were adopted 1t was
no longer possible for employers to
have the assistance Of federal anti
trust laws in their Industrial conflicts
with employees. Accordingly their eff
forts have been transferred to state
courts, and the number of state in
| junctive proceedings in cases of indus
trial disturbances has increased tre-
mendously during the past year. The
workers realize that the very existence
OF organized labor is endangered unless
they secure necessary protective legis-
lation,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12
UNION WINS VICTORY.
Organized Coal Miners of Colorado Get
-@~4. Full RECOGNITION, --

Organized Coal Miners of Colorado Get
Full Recognition.
Two years and four months after the
end of the Colorado coal strike of
1914 word comes that the United
/ Mine Workers of America have signed
an agreement with the Victor-American
Fuel company, the second largest coal
company in Colorado, involving full
recognition of the union, the check off
for union dues and provision for check
Weighmen on the scales, says the Sur
vey.
To appreciate the significance of this
development it must be recalled that
OF all the companies involved in the
strike the NictorAmerican Fuel COM
pany was regarded as the most i'm
placaDle foe Of unionism. Wherever
there were closed camps those Of the
Fictor-American were closed the tight
est. Wherever men who talked union
ism were sent down the canyon" they
were sent Il niue raster and lltle
farther from the camps of this Com,
pany than from any other
Commenting on this bit of news from
Colorado the United Mine Workers
Journal, the official organ of the I'm.
ion, says: "The spirit for organization
that brought about the settlement with
the Flctor-American company is not
confined to the miners of this company
only, The employees of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company (the Rockefel
Ter company openly announce that
they are members of our union and de-
mand agreements through the organ
Natlon instead of the almost as good
Rockefeller method of adjusting wages
and grievances"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12
0 O o 0 0 0 0 O 0 o 0 o o
Union Miners Win,

A wage contract agreement between
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea of District II, West Virginia, and
the operators Of the Kanawha fields
has been reached by the subioint scale
committee. The new agreement, which
the miners assert is one of the greatest
victories for organized labor in West
Virginia in recent years, provides for
a wage increase averaging 20 per cent
for tonnage on a run of mine basis, an
eight hour day, wage increase of q
per cent for day labor and full and
complete recognition of the union.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

Union Label shoes IRE the best
-~----O---
We do Job Printing at Fair Prices
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12
Cash For Your Waste PAPER
Magazines, Rags. Iron, Metal, Junk
Hug es Paper Warehouse,
Chamb Rain & McGhee SITS.
Old Phone 1869
Plunge From $500 Feet In Air.

Newport News, Va.-Victor Carl.
strom, aviator instructor at the Allan.
tic Coast Aeronautical Station here,
and Carey B. Epes, of Newport News,
an army student aviator, were killed
when their machine collapsed at an
altitude Of $500 feet. The machine
was smashed and the bodies of the
aviators mangled almost beyond rec
ognition. Hundreds Of persons in va
rious parts of the city saw the acct
dent, and children at one of the public
schools, watching the fiiers during
their noon recess, were panic-stricken.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-12

Send Us Your Job Printing.