davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
Floor Plan.

, outside blinds, painted dark green
lhiS Is for the purpose of shutting 4
up dark after the cows are MIXED ir
the morning in summer. When IN,
blinds are shut the stable is so dark
that flies will not stay in il. Dairymen
nave taken lessons from good house.
Keepers In this respect. Flies will
crawl out of very small crack TO get
from darkness to light. You can't
shut flies out of COW stable. thar Is
you can't shut them all out; but ii is
possible 10 shut up stable like this
so dark that they will all leave il be-
tween morning and evening milking
hours.
or course, the cows will carry flies
In with them when they are stabbed in
the afternoon, and this cannot be
avoided very well. However. some
New York dairymen have dark pas
sageways leading to the stables, where
n good many flies are brushed off bv
the attendant as the cows pass in. One
dairyman experimental with station
airy brushes in a dark passaCeway.
which is an automatic way of brush.
Ing the flies Off the cows as they enter
the stable.
Easter dairymen usually are we'll
supplied with small hills or banks on
which to arrange their stables. barn. |
yards, etc. For this plan. n gently |
sloping bank. falling away towards the |
south or southeast, is preferable The .
north Is usually protected by n group
OF trees or high board fence.
During the last ten years stables
nave grown in size and dimensions
Little cellar windows of meager sizes
In lonesome connection have been dis
placed by two sash windows, as care
fully made and adjusted as the win
lows IN the house. The system of '
I'm this stable is a combina. {
tion system, with the ceiling openings ,
mat Permit the ventilatOrs to carry I
pr the warm air from the top of the 7
stable in summer. ,
There may be buiit-in the concre,e
ioor In the feed passageway-a CEN s
raj air duct to admit fresh air. Over /
MS air duct is placed q wooden walk d
uilt of by cross pieces, with the
boards nailed on lengthwise. This V
caves an opening between the Q by 4 S
ross pieces for the entrance of air
lto the stable directly in front of the Iy
ows' noses. IC
According TO the principle of warm
ir circulation, this arrangement is
leoretically correct. Air is admitted
the center of the room that is prop to
ly proportional and close enough
Tilt to prevent the influence of out
de air currents. The cold air from ar
Inside Is heated by the lungs and the in
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10

( nave sense enough { run coffee un
er money enough L afford fOur-candle
power porch light, an she locked Din
IN his room an hid the stOges.
Poor ole Al. He never got out o hls
room alive. He laid fer days with
high fever an In his delirium he'd say
Hey, there, Watch your horse an
never mind watchin' my auto" "Hos
fer is CrawfOrd>ville| 'Ther' goes
another tire" Hop in Sam, III taSe
yer home" an all sorts O. things. JiS
two days before he died tn JONI
sons that lived next door. boughl
fine big tourin' car an when AIS VIE
found it out she rushed int his roon
an said, Look up, Albert, it's Ner
tie, an t'morrOw well buy machine
But she WIZ too late.
As we journey thro' life let rs live
by tn way-even If we have Z Mort
gage tn ole home.
Copyright. Adams Newspaper service'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10

The important Development Of dairy
Farming during the last decade is very
/ lorc'fuIIy Indicated by the changes
/ when nave occurred in the stables
used on such farms. In the improve
hh"ht OF sanitary conditions around
Su'h stables, one thing at a time has
b'"h found wanting until the dairy
stable has come strongly into the at
t"ntion of farm-huilding architects
''htllaIlng experts and equipment en-
EihrorS causing il 10 be given n thor
"uEh ovcrhauIinG and rrdrSiguing
several types have been established
all OF which aim 10 accomplish prac-
tcally the same thing. Primarily tbo
ANIMALS must be furnished the best
possible conditions in which 10 live
ana Sec"ndarily. the building must be
easy 10 keep clean.
This is an Easter COW stable. II has
some features which are different from
other good stables. some of which o-a
well liked by everyone who has tried
them out.
Where the winters are cold, rs they /
are where dairying has been conducted /
TO the best advantage, n stable really (
should be built for warmth I'm winter
ana clean, airy GOODNESS in summer.
mis- design sometimes is fitted with
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
DAIRY STABLE Of
SCIENTIFIC DESIGN
The Easter Contains Features
Not Found in Some Other
Modern Structures.
BEST PROTECTION FOR COWS
There Must Be Freedom From Insects,
Good Ventilation and Comfort
In Temperature for Sure
Milk Production.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. on account of
his wide experience as Editor Author and
Manufacturer. he IS. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries TO William A Rad
ford, No. 1871 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
H.. and only inClOse two-Cent stamp FOR
reply
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
A Mean Man

i never thought Smith was a man
10 desert a woman in an emergency. !"
why, what did he dor"
Their cook gave notice yesterday
and this morning he left his wife cry.
ing for help"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
Why Ruth Cried

Why, Ruth" said a mother to her
little daughter, who was crying. "whot
are you crying aboutr "Causen
soobed the little miss, II started r.
make dolly bonnet and It coined ont
boomers"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10

tor Hastings, hut the diver hllnseh
runs n risk Of forcing some Of the pu'
into his middle ear. Most specia'
lists have observed that cases OF nH'
told ahSceSS are common every SUN
mer during the swimming season. A.
the large ear, nose and throat hos
pitfalls il is recognized that the sWilD'
ming season invariably brings Oh
crop of maStOids." The advice TO KeeP
out of the water until head co'o
is entirely cleared up cannot De U"
strongly emphasized.-lOuths Wv"
panion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10


dom that letters
or papers ever 20
aNtruy in the mail
but one time a
story that was be-
III" sent To- Il lit
tie girl who had
boon III with
humps, got lost.
Her aunt had
written il for her
just the kind Of
4 story she knew
a.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10

likcd-ahout her ruvoritc animal. IN,
dog and it was fun of adventures OF
this dog
ut was the day for the story to
come. Her aunt had told her Just
when to expect it, for the aunt lived
far off.
The mail arrived and there was no
story What could have been the
trouble? She thought hard and then
decided there must have been some de-
| lay. If il had been the time of wear
| FOR heavy snOwstorms she would not
| have worried hut now she could not
imagine why ii had not come Several
days went by and still the story did
not arrive.
Now II happened that the envelope
In which the story had been sent was
rather thin and in being iammcd into
Il mail bag il tore n little across one
END. When the mail bag was thrown
ont NJ the station the envelope with
the story was al the top.
Again il was banged around 4
simply can't stand this said the story. |
1t is getting me all tired out irving !
To stay in this envelope when the ton |
Is tearing OF. do believe I'll have IN |
adventure myself. I'll 90 out and see
the world and maybe instead of being
only one story | shall become quite a
few stories
so out Of the envelope fell the
story. The envelope stayed inside the
bag and with the rest of the mail WAS
sorted and sent out.
The envelope without the story
reached the little girl with the mumps. |
hen she saw II she was very much
excited and then imagine her surprise
when She found there was no story
inside.
II was addressed in her auntS hand :
writing and IL was sent in quite the I
lSual Way-the right addrcSS-cvcrv- Z
ming all right, but no story. What :
'uld have happened 10 the story? r
don't believe l will tell nv ,
unit. she will be SO disappointed and a
II" went 10 So much trouble 10 write ,
le n special story said the little girl
D herself. And then she thought she
al better tell her aunt about the
TRANCE accident.
nat night the little girl fell asleep
nj she dreamed of her story. She
NV the little dog. saw him wagcing
Is tail. heard him bark, watched his 81
ticks, and laughed. m
And then she heard the little dog -
~ 'Bow-wow, bOw-wow. l know a al
'Cret.' OF
What Is the secretT asked the 1T Io
p girl. tr
"fou will be all well in less tbon II
week and then l am really coming -
you IN
What do you meanT asked the lit oS
girl for she hardly dared hope
uld she dare hOpe?-but the dog an
IS barking and wagging his tail. III
Listen 10 me" said the dog .Your
mt is sending you n real dog. Not Tel
't one on paper but real, real one SIC
IL parks and ways his tail. and will I'LL
low you around and love YOU
The little girl felt her dream could WI
possibly come true, and the next
mt she hoped when she fell asleen
It she would have another visit from e
little dog. II
But no little dog came. That was be- -
Use she had not yet closed her tinv =
.NN.r
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10

NOW food expert advises the public apples and bananas The
WISDOM OF this advice somewhat mnmzed that was app
eating which started the whole trouble
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
DADDYSEV[NIN(}
AR AL[ Nl
LOST STORY.
ny MARY GRAHAM BONNER

"once very queer thing hap
pcncd," said Daddy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
lurning on the Spiritual Steam
BY BISHOP CHARLES BAYARD MITCHELL

lAIknown e''"'''' Ot'Sa'a' the human race has
e nearing so much that tends weaken faith of manv
cause oters to scott the Collapse Christianity that vouId
e 10 remind ourselves that there any pemisc oub
'oheerng the present or future standing Christianity
ne activities OF the Christian program never so many or 90
fruitful VINO bold as that all Chstlke service for brr
l can exist without spiritual vitality? Without faith works are dead
must De found an adequate for all Astounding and upf
Ing aseeS Doubt never builds 1t destroys Faith only constructs
and ventures. ~ 1' '0"''iu'S
okpuesm builds schools hospitals To secure hearing
~ o the curoStone or hires hail. Today Christian world
eu do" with unnunbered which are toInc
or ne Deermen OF mankind Try measuring rod to tho
IKE spirit which today bent feeding the starving HEALING tho
sounded and comforting the bereft has devIv n;r
came th unselhsh helpers of stricken ontnent There
only one explanation the spirit of has come 70 mon
In former times spirituality showed itself in tho shouts -
e redeemed and the ecstase of the holy the spiritual steam
NO longer turned INTO the whistle but into the chest We behold
ne revolving haftngs and whng wheels of onof
'ence which comes doubling world believe for his very
sake ~ WY "oNs |
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10

Another thing that adds the married mans life n oto A
time the spring sewing has been completed spring housenpp
and the garage about good ung place can find he
peace " wants
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10

No matter how scientific the retreat never can convey
sense OF victory to the ordinary man.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10

Canadian banks employ over 80"
women.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
RADCLIFFE CHAUTAUQUA
COMING

J. Leon Williams was here
Friday in the interest of the
Radcliffe Chautauqua. More
than forty citizens, including far
mers and business men from all
sections Of the county, signed
a contract which insures the
coming Of the chautauqua. The
dates Of it's coming has not been
defnately determined but Mr..
Williams expressed the opinion
that some tine between August
Is and Saptember / will be ar
ranged. The Radcliffe was rerC
two years ago and the people Of
the town and county are glad to
have an opportunity to Seclre
its return.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
NARROW VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Pember-
ton of Mascot spent the fourth,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Penn
berton, of this place.
Miss Esther Roberts of Hell
tonville, was visiting friends at
this place, Tuesday.
Mrs. Buckel of MorristoWn
spent a part of last week with
Misses Hattie Lea and Bessie
Bradley.
Mrs. Della Harbin and child
rem are visiting relatives at Mid
dlesboro.
Arnold Roberts and Frank
Cameron went to Mascot, Sun
day.
A number of people from this
place attended the springs at
Avondale, Sunday.
Mrs. James Boatman Of Bow
en-, was the Thursday guest of
her mother, Mrs. John Phillips.
Mr.. John Brady of Tate, was
calling on friends at this place,
Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12

Joppa High School; Prof. C. B.
Cabbage, principal of Powder
Springs High School; Miss Maud
Johnson, principal of the Tate
Springs High School, and other
teachers.
DR.. C. A. Atkins, chairman Of
the high school board; c. K. Ell
lis, chairman of the grammar
school board, and Prof. S. r.
Wester, supervisor and attend
ance officer, will also address the
institute from time to time dur
ing its sessions.
Tuesday morning at 7;3O, at
the court house, the Rutledge
Dramatic Club will present the
original "Old Maids Return
from Klondyke," where a year
ago, they went in search of hus-
bands.
Thursday, July 26, will be
board of education day. Both
boards of education will be pres
ent on that day and observe the
work of our institute. The pub
lie is also cordially invited to
be present at any time during
the week.
The schools will begin July 80.
The school boards have already
selected the teachers and | shall
notify each one of the place and
salary as fixed by the board, so
each teacher will know his place
and salary before the institute
meets. Contracts will be signed
on Friday before the teachers
leave the institute.
We will also re-organize the
Granger County Teachers AS
sociation and arrange for our
monthly meetings to be held at
Rutledge.
Yours very truly,
H. G. Farmer, Co. Supt.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
PunCheOn Camp

the W. o. w.

Misses Mae and Annie Dunlap
Of Knoxville, are spending. a few.
weeks with their sister Mrs.
Winfield Hopson.
The ball team of this place
played Beech Grove, Saturday
afternoon. The result being Il
to 2 in favor of our boys.
Miss Myrtle Ruth OF Knox
vile is spending several days
with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. lloQson
and son Fate, spent a few days
with their daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Sharp, at Liberty Hill.
Attorney J. J. Roberts of
Knoxville was here on business
this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Ruth, a boy who will bear the
name of Henry Clay, Jr.
Misses Ella and Lizzie Wal
ler, are ill with typhoid fever.
Deputy Sheriff O. R. Acuff,
was in Knoxville on business this
week.
Messrs Elvin and Rector Mer-
rett, Leland and Fielden Acuff
and Vallen Waller motored to
Knoxville on the fourth.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Acuff,
of Knoxville, visited their par
ents Rev. and Mrs. Joel Acuff,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hopson
entertained a number of their
friends, the fourth, with music
An ice course was served.
E------ 4~ ~'gT-T~'
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
WASHBURN

Mrs. Lille Phillips of Knox
vile was visiting friends anC
relatives here, Friday.
Mrs. Mills, daughter Of r. 2
Bundrea, Of Sefner, Fla, aad
Miss Lena Jones of KnoxyiiIe
grant laughter of Mr.. Bundren
are spcndinc several day hcre.
Nj and Mrs. R. F. Name anG
children, Frank and Wayne, of
Leas Springs; and Mrs. Horace
Henry Of Maryville, are at the
home of their father, J. p. Nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Beeler of
Mascot, are spending a few days
with friends here.
Joseph Cleveland of Knoxville
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Frank Fox, was shopping
in Knoxville, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kits and
children, Wales and Velda spent
the fourth with their sister,
Mrs. A. B. Mink of Tazewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Beeler of
Knoxville, spent Sunday here.
Misses Martha and Mary Bran
son of Dutch, are visiting in
Washburn.
More than 500 people were
present Sunday, when the L. IT,
Nicely monument was unveiled. |
The exercises were conducted byI
the W. o. w.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
/ A I E

Miss Eta Mills who has bee
visiting her cousin Miss Zet
Cantwell at Avondale, returnet
home Wednesday.
Miss Nettie Cameron was IT,,
guest of Miss Martha Henry
Friday night.
Bruce Beets was in Morris
town on business, Saturday.
1. S. Sloat of Russellville was
at Tate Oh business, Thursday.
Miss Eta Mills was the guest
of her cousin, Miss Martha Hen
ry, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Idol of
this place who have been visit
ing friends at Idol, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Lawson of Knox
vile is visiting her mother, Mrs.
]. D. Couch.
j. E. Williams made business
trip to Morristown, Friday.
Misses Lucille Hale and Ro-
wena Palmer of Morristown, Wis
tied Mrs. J. A. Cantwell, last
week.
Misses Maud and Beulah Lay
ell were the guests of Miss Mae
Greene, Saturday afternoon.
Rev. j. A. Phillips, of Rutledge
wasat Tate on business, Friday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
LETTER FROM p. w. SHOCK.
LEY.
Editor, the News:

1t was my privilege to visit
the home of w. c. Witt at Nor
ristown on the 4th inst, he being
100 years and 6 days old at the
time was there. He was enjoy
ing the best of health, his mem
ory good, and being a man of
intelligence, he is very interest
ing to those who visit him. The
same may also be said of his eX-
cellent wife who once lived in
Rutledge AMI Yltn whom | was
well acquainted.
While looking upon this grand
old man | was wonderfully i'm
pressed with the 18th and 10th
verses of the 91st Psalm: "He
shall call upon me and will an
swer him; ] will be with him in
trouble, I will deliver him and
honor him. With long life will
| satisfy him and show him my
salvation"
There was also present, his
step son and daughter whose
conversation and association
were very pleasant.
Rutledge, July 10.
p w ShncklnV
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
CLASS OUTINGS

The members of Mrs. j. H.
Campbell's Sunday School class
enjoyed an all-day outings at
Tates on July A. The day was
spent pleasantly in games. A
bountiful dinner was spread at
noon.
On Sunday afternoon, the Hy
Shy and Nys were taken to JEFF
.ferson City in automobiles thru
the courtesy of their teacher,
Mrs. A. M. Nance.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
SEWING CLUB MEETS

The Tuesday afternoon Sew
ing club met with Mrs. J. M.
Grove. The guests were limited
to members only. After a pleas
ant social hour an ice course
was served.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12

Keith Goodwin, Harvey Brown
Helen FuGate, Margaret Bryan
and Ruby Doyal, motored tC
Morristown, Tuesday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12

Tie eastbound X. & 3. train
now leaves Knoxville at five O.
clock instead of 6, arriving Il
Rutledge at seven o'clock.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
GRANGER COUNTY
TEACHERS ANNUAL
INSTITUTE
Rutledge, July 1928.

The Granger County teacher
0ra hereby called to meet 9
RutIedge, July %, for the pul
pose Of engaging in annual inst
tute work for one week.
The High school board an
the grammar school board bot
passed an order at their meet
lngs last Saturday requiring al
teachers who teach in the school,
OF Granger County to attenc
this institute.
Each and every teacher whc
has been selected to teach this
year will be called on to take
part in the institute work, sc
this is to give the teachers fail
warning that each one will be
expected to do his bit" in help
ing to make this institute one
of the very best and most bene-
ticial meetings of the. kind ever
held in the good county of Grain
ger.
am in receipt of a letter from
Prof. S. c. Gilbreath of the
East Tennessee State Normal
School stating that Prof. Schoen
Prof. Roberts, and Miss Lille
Painter of that institution will
be. with us during the institute.
Prof. Schoen will handle the sub
lect of music in our public school
Prof. Roberts will do the extern
sion work that will be of the best
service to our teachers. Miss
Painter will present and discuss
primary plans, methods, etc.
The teachers cf the county
will be called on to discuss
methods, plans, etc., for the
teaching of all the different SUBJ
Jects taught in the public school
The talks will be short but
will be called for each day dur
ing the institute. Teachers who
have preferences as to the sub
Jects they would like to discuss
will please let me know as soon
as you see this announcement,
and | shall arrange you on the
program accordingly. Should |
not hear from you, then your
name will be placed on the pro-
gram where think best from
day to day.
Teachers who have been teach
ing, and especially those who
have had more or less high
school and normal school traiu-
lag, must be ready and willing
to tell other teachers how they
teach. | am of the opinion that
when this kind of wsrk is done
in our annual institute that
much and lasting good will be
accomplished in the future. We
must also make this institute a
social gathering of the teachers,
getting better acquainted with
each other and finding out more
about the school work each one
has been doing and purposes to
do; thereby getting in better
shape to do more efficient work
in our cschools this year.
In addition to addresses each
day by prominent educators
from other places outside of our
county, the following Granger
county teachers will address the
institute at different times on
subjects to be announced later:
EX-Superintendent J. E. Kins-
land, principal of the Rutledge
High School; disappointment
Condry, principal of the Rich
land High School; Prof. Scott
Hamilton, principal of the Wash
burn High School; Prof. C. II.
Cabbage, principal of the Lib
erty Hill High School; Prof.
ShnLn,,@ Dali.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Nance,
Halmer Nance and Mrs. Willie
Phillips and Moilie Morgan were
in Knoxville, Wednesday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
HIGH SCHOOLS

] H
ty;
HIGH SCHOOL,,
Rutlelge: J. f. Kinsland
Nellc Ianly, Martha Branson.
T.tc: Maud Johnson, Mamie
Wells Ida Brown.
Jopr5: Shubert Beeler, Pear
LAY.
Rirhland: w. NJ. Condry, Mrs
W. M. Condry.
Washburn: d. S. Hamilton,
Josie Hopson.
Powder Springs: C. B. Cab
bage, Bryan Campbell, Bertha
Lay.
Liberty Hill: C. H. Cabbage,
Emma Fugate, Cornie Lewis.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Blaine: J. A. Phillips.
New Corinth: James D. Live
ly.
Lulaville: Mrs. J. L. Harrison.
Limestone: w. Sam HopSon.
Avondale: Edna Dodson.
Noeton: Mrs. H. NJ. Living
Ston.
Crosby: Mrs. c. w. Bailey.
Pine Grove: Vona Beets.
Kirkham: Mary Wellington.
Mullin: Jessie Johnson.
Wright: Alta Kidwell.-
Chestnut Grove: H. M. Liv-
ingston.
Bowen: z. V. Nicely.
Byerly: NJ. S. Stevens.
Red House: Grace Jarnagin.
Indian Ridge: Nettie Cameron
Perrin Hollow: Maud Byerly.
Little Valley: s. N. Naples. 4
Beech Flat: w. S. Mallicoat.
Beech Grove: c. T. Epperson.
Idol: Hattie Wells.
Cedar Springs: Zilpha David
son.
Flat Rock: Ida Kincaid.
Clinchview: Willis Hatfield.
Cook: w. N. Jackson.
Dry Vale: E. E. Condry.
Puncheon Camp: Elvin Mer-
'itt.
Elm Springs: J. L. Acuff.
Bridgeport: F. H. Acuff.
Dutch: Victor Nash.
Centralview: David Idol.
Whitehall: Maud Jennings.
Lay: W. H. Cabbage.
Black Fox: T. A. Yaden.
Arlington: Jesse Qualls.
Bellview: Pearl Needham.
Helton: Edna Richard.
Narrow Valley: Bertha Kid
we'll.
Morgan: T. J. Hill.
Oakland: Luther White.
May Spring: Stella Schultz.
Mitchell Springs: A. V. Combs
Hammer: Jesse Cameron.
Central Point: E. L. Pember-
ON.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12

Harvey Brown of Knoxville,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Smith.