davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
BY pOPESTRR.

national patriotic shoot. under the
auspices Of the American Amateur
Trapshooters' Association. for the
benefit Of the Trapshooters OF America
Ambulance Fund. will be held on the
grounds OF the Wilmington Trapshoot-
ing Association tomorrow afternoon.
The object OF this A. A. T. A. national
patriotic shoot is 10 raise a fund which
will be devoted 10 the purchase and
equipment OF a complete ambulance
unit 10 be presented to the American
Red Cross, with the request that Il be
sent TO France with the American
troops as a gift for the trapshooters OF
this country. The shoot is not limited
TO clubs and shooters belonging TO
the A. A. T. A., and It is, therefore,
hoped that every club and shooter in
America viii participate. The ambu-
lances will be presented not as the
gift Of any one organization. The name
OF every contributor to the trapshoot-
ers' ambulance fund will be inscribed
on a parchment roll which Is TO be
placed in the ambulances contributed
and carried with them TO the front.
The date OF the national patriotic
shoots has been fixed for National Red
Cross Week. commencing June is, and
continuing TO Wednesday, July 4. .
The program tomorrow will call for
fifty targets but It is hoped. however,
that on this day every shooter will
shoot al as many targets as he feels
able in order 70 assist this patriotic
cause. An extra fee Of two cents a
target is to be charged, as the dona-
ton to the Red Cross. The program
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
ALuMM LOSES.

Special &c THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLErOwS. Del. June 22.-Ihe
Middletown High School baseball
team defeated the High School Alum
nj In a fast game here on wednesday.
8 20 7. Although beaten, the Alumni
showed the same "stufr' which made
them famous as ball players In the
DAYS OF yore. The game was replete
with thrills. The feature was the
fielding and base running Of Tyson, a
Delaware College star, and the batting
OF Donahue, who got two doubles
Tho ecoras
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
FREMONT AFTER EocKRssrN.

fremont will 60 to YorIlyn tomorrow
10 faco the mighty Greenwen in their
last meeting. fremont took the long
end Of the first game after an uphill
nitchers' battle. The following players
are requested 70 make the trips Pen
mock. Tinsman, Mckay, Gny, Herrick
Reasin, Greenwood, Carter, tones, Regain
Cantwell, Pierson, Chadwick and Plum
mcr.
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
FOR BALL SCORES
CALL
D. { A. 80
DELMARYIA 1903
AMT
NATURE
WONDERFUL
WORSE LTBRF.

nOhoE LlbAt.
Y'know. on the
Streets when /
Ankle around
And some autos
Just miss by
A whisper
Massaging my
Anatomy. I
Mutter-r-r-r
To myself, words
At the driver.
You don't hear
In church sermons
And wish him
Luck in running
Into a river, etc.
But / suppose
Like everybody does
When I get
A car or
A fivver and
II some bank in
The Z. s.
Doesn't notice the
Loss. I'll go
Rambling around
In my machine
And II anybody
Gets in my
Way. I'll yodei
Hey youl Lay
Down II you
Want 10 sleepl
Get outta tn
Road, y'fatheadi"
And so Il goes,
En- wet?
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
CHURCH LEAGUE.

VI UNLH LLNVVN.
Central VS.. HillcTest, at Shellpot.
Umpire-Lank.
Edge Moor vs. Madeley, at Eden
Park. Umpire-Hastingz-
Elsmere VS.. Goodman, at water
Tower. Umpire-Davis
Silverbrook VS.. Eastlake, At aoth
and Market. Umpire-Moclees.
Evening journal., 1917-06-22

ALL-wMMINGToN LEAGUE.
Pioneers vs.. Brandywine, at Front
and Union. Umpire-McGowan.
Vandever VS.. New Castle, at New
Castle. Umpire-McKay.
Wilmington Steel W. Eden, At
Eden Park. Umpire-Henry.
Browntovn VS.. Brownson, at
Ninth avenue and Duncan. Umpire
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1917-06-22

Dickinson. OF -----1 0 o Q 4
-
Totads ......7 10 "a 10 8
Score by Innings.
Alumni .........3 1 0 1 1 OF
High School 81 0 2 0 0 1 3 1 rs
Stolen bases-Ryland, George,
Tyson. 2. Two-base hits-Donahue
2. Struck out-By George. 3; by
Lang. i: by Segelken. I. Base on
balls-By George. 2; by Lang. L
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
BASEBALL BULLETIN
ALL-WLMINcToN LEAGUE.
Contracts.


Contracts.
With vandever-RolHn Dawn.
With Observation-Disclosures Nun,
c. 3. Bouden, William Long. w. =.
Releases.
BY Wilmington Steel-Homer sharp.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Contracts.
With EIsmere - Earl BlanSnold,
Joseph Grant, Leonard B. Donohoe.
With EIsmere-W. 8. Bullock, Jr.
With Edge Moro. w. Wilson
Releases.
BY Eastlake-H W Guild, Victor
Clark, D Pyle, A L Miller. q p
Dale, Elton Blake, J A Darrooh, A
z Mowbray.
BY Elsmere-A siemen, E L
KInsler, G r cantwelI L B steele,
} s Shoemaker w A Manuel,
Rodney Warren, r. L 5aylls-
Evening journal., 1917-06-22

BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE.
Sparrow's Point VS.. Wilmington,
at South Side Park.
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
GENERAL SPORT.

} Matinee racing. Horse Show Park.
} Tapshooting, Wilmington, Green
j hill and p, B. & W. Clubs.
Geld and tennis, Wilmington
Country Club.
- ssss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
TWO HUNDRED FnIY
LITTLE SOULS N lDE
HAPPY CHRISTMAS
ELkS DISTRIBUTE MANY USE.
Full GIFTS AND TOYS AMONG
POOR CHILDREN OF CITY
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED TREE
Gifts Consist of Stockings, Dress
Patterns and Toys. Bags of Candy,
Fruit ard Nuts-Occasion Most
Happy Of the Season.

Two hundred and fifty children
we're made HAPPY Tuesday afternoon
It the Elk8 annual Christmas tree fol
The children of the city to whom Ole
Santa Claus would not come.
The tree was artistically arranged
by Lawrence Parker, and the com
nittee composed of Harry Afford
\. A. Wisrer, +. A. Shelton, A, Ham
monds and K. M. Martin and other
members OF the lodge, in the room in
he rear OF the reception room and
vas beautifully decorated in the
\'hristmas colors.
Long before the appointed hour
gan to pour into the building and
were ushered up to the large hall on
the second floor. wher they an
xiously awaited the announcement
to come down AMI receive their gifts,
Promptly at the hour, the children
were filed into the room where the
Christmas tree, surrounded by the
hundreds Of valuable and useful pres
ents, and many toys for the smaller
children, stood, and tie presentation
of the presents took place.
w
pair of stockings. bag containing
candy, fruit and nuts, and the small
er children We're each given toy of
some kind. For the older girls there
were thirty dress patterns with all
the necessary materials ready to be
made up.
The spirit OF goodfellows.lip per-
ylded the whole lodge and as the lit
lie tots received their presents their
faces beamed with happiness, and to
those who had contributed so liberal
ly to make this hours of happiness
possible for these little fellows there
seemed to shine pom their face the
smile of satisfaction of having been
done something worth while.
These annual Christmas trees by
the local lodge Of Elks fills place in
the community that otherwise would
go untitled They do not wait for
the children to come in and ask for
things, they go into the byways and
hedges and bid they come in. There
must he plenty of company at the
party of the Elks. The spirit of "B.
P. o. E. prevails always in the local
odse o. this order
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
BEAUTIFUL AND
MOST APPROPRIATE
ORES RECEIVES COMMENDA-
TlCN FORM A LADY.

The manager OF The Herald was
called over the phone today and the
wife OF Que Of Columbia's most pros
porous and leading business men,
stated that she wanted to congratu-
lats the paper upon the magnificent
and most appropriate carriers ad
dress for Christmas 1917.
81 think it is the most beautiful
and most appropriate address you
have ever issued said this lady.
The address, was simple in its ar
rsnsement. but the spirit of the sea
son was there the spirit OF the nation
was there. Every patriotic citizen
should and did appreciate it, for the
reason that the national hymn, The
Star Spangied Banner" an d"My
County 'Tis OF Thee" America, was
printed upon its pages in the national
eolors, red white and blue The Dor
der OF American flags in the national
colors made it inspiring to every true
American. This carriers address
should be preserved in every home
to which it found entrance Christ
mas day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
KlDDIES MAZE GL AID
CHRISTMAS TREES
CHURCH OF ADVENT AND WHAR.
TON MEMORIAL SCENES OF
HIGHEST JOY.

Hundreds Of children were made in
tensely CAD Christmas day ant
Christmas night by beautiful trees OF
gifts at the church OF the Advent
in South Columbia and at the Wharf
on Memorial.
The tree at the Church of the Ad
vent yesterday morning was attend
ed by between 200 and 300 children
OF the community not one OF whom
was overlooked III the distribution
Of the gifts and Christmas goodies
An equal number attended the tree
ut Wharton memorial where the
scenes OF delegated children were
beautiful.
Another Christmas, remembrance
of special note was the small tree
sent to Thc KINGS Daughters hospi.
tai by the Phila'rea class of the
First Presbyterian church. Gifts were
presented to each patient in the
hospital
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
NON RESIDENT NOTICE

Circuit Court Clerks office, Columbia,
Tenn
NJ TonEinson, complainant, VS. Edna
TemlinSon, defendant
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendant, Edna
Tomlinson is a nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that she
enter her appearances herein, befor.
or within the first three days of the
next term of Circuit Court, to be held
t Columbia on the 3rd Monday in
February next 1918, and plead ar;
swer or demur to Compartments Bill
o. the same will be taken for con
fessed as to her and set for hearing
ex parte; and that copy of tais
order be published for four consec j.
tive weeks in the Columbia Herald
g. A. HAYS,
Clerk Circuit Court
By ". o. Witherspoen, D. G..
J. c. VOORHEES,,
Solicitor for Complainant
D Jaw.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28

museum Of international exchanges,
American ethnolosr. national zoolOgi,
cal park, astrophysral observatory
and international catalogue of scienti-
fic literature
Mr. Padsett. who is at home for the
Christmas holidays, is in receipt Of
letter from Charles Walcott, secre-
tary of the institution. complimentine
hIm upon his appointment and giving
him informe ton regarding the work
This honor comes only to men Of
national 'cmincnce and long service
either in public Or private life for the
country
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
ACE NO BAR

Everybody In Columbia 10 Eligible.
Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps a little backache first.
Urinary disorders dropsy may
quickly follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for veal
xidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Columbia testimony.
Mrs. w. E. Rains, 315 Thirteenth
st., Columbia. says: "A little nom
GER of my family had weak kidney,
and dull pains in the small of the
oack. The patient tired easily, %
oecially when doing any STOPPING OF
lifting and the action OF the kidneys
was irregular. l got Doan's Kidney
Pills at the Woodbridge Cos. Drus
Store and they relieved all the
trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Rains recommends. Foster. Mn
burn Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y
fAdvtD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
RUSH Of CHRISTMAS
| MARRIAGES RECORDED
BY CLERK L|PSC0NB
CUPID WAS RIVAL OF SANTA
CLAUS IN DISTRIBUTION OF
JOY AND HAPPINESS.
Fl LICENSES DECEMBER "a
Record Of Days Since Middle Of
Month Makes December One of
Best Months Of Year in Marriage
Business-46 Issued to Date.

! Cupid was rival of Santa Claus
in Maury county IN the distribution
OF joy and happiness. While the
jolly old saint was making glad the
hearts of the klddies, his youthful
compatriot was equally as busy in
welding the golden links Of happiness
between the grown ups who had lived
too long alone.
On Christmas eve County Court
Clerk Arch W. Lipscomb issued y
marriage licenses, and for several
days prior to that he issued many
others which might be classed as
Christmas marriages. The record
this morning showed that 46 mar
riage licenses have been issued in
December, most of them having been
placed on the book since the middle
Of the month.
Christina" was especially a favored
season for marri2 Ees between the
colored population, most Of the recent
licenses being for members of that
race.
Marriage licenses issued recently
to white couples follow: William
Henry Troop and Virginia Lee Will
liams, DocL Cu.~an Odil and Nora
=. Mcmahon, I. E. Richardson and
Annie Loo Osborne Wiley Osborne
and Maize Crews John NJ. Rush and
Alleen Dooley, Clyde Harwood Wag
staff and Mary Virginia Giddens,
Arthur Tonlin and Iva Duvall, Luth-
err Mangrum and Kate Sutton. J. B.
Freeland and Eftia Dial J. K. Chap
man and Damie Workman, O. B.
Reeves and Lille Francis Parrish,
Jehn NJ. Davis and Belva Collins,
Patrick Clifford and Mayme Clark,
John Lindsey and Ida Cox. Harold
Brown SeEmou! and Mary Ruth
Schnebfey, John Bayer. and Fannie
Bostick, Arlington {. McCaleb and
Nettie O. Shaw, Charlie Fields and
Alma K."Wair, Ben Litton and Tennie
Thompson, John G. NaE Hoosef and
Ida Mai Beckem, Frank Clifton
Thomas and Carrie Irene Irwin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
CHRISTMAS DAY
MARKED BY TWO
FIRES, ONE HEAVY
ROOF BURNED FROM HOME o-
Mr.. AND MRS. A. 3. cuMMlNs
LATE LAST NIGHT,
EPISCOPAL RECTONy DAMAGED
Loss at Latter Place Was Small
Mr.. cummins Unable to State VIA,
Was Origin Of Fire at III.
Home.

TWO fires marked the passing ~
Christmas day in Columbia the fra
+ department being called ont At
O'Clock in the afternoon to tap out
small blaze at the Episcopal rectorv
on West Seventh street and again At
10 O'Clock last night to extineujsb ,
larger fire al the home of r
Cummns on South Main street
Which destroyed tie roof of the build.
which has rot yet been estimated
which has ont yet been estimated
The blaze at the rectory. which is
occupied by the Rev. Geo. O. Watts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arch Moore
started from a burning chimney and
caused but slight damage, which was
covered by insurance.
The larger fire on South Main
street caused the tiremen considerable
difficulty t. eXtinguish. The night
was extremely cold and a stiff wind
was blowing which made it harder to
control. The house is owned by Miss
Camille Hearndon and was insured
for about $4,000, which probably will
cover the loss.
Firemen stated that II was colder
last night than the night of the biz
fire when the Central Auto Garage
burned, and it vas more difficult to
handle the hose fer that reason.
Mr.. Cummins stated this morning
that he had no idea how the fire orig
mated but thought that it might have
been from spark from chimney
Of some ether building or from de
fecting wiring. He and Mrs. Cum
Minis were entertaining callers in the
front Of the house and thought the
fire when they saw it through back
window was in neighbours house
When Mr.. Cummins went outside to
see where it was he discovered that
it was his own Eouse. But little Of
the household furniture was saved
and the insurance carried was not
to cover the loss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
Fifth Grade-Tcdd Porter, 97as

Fifth Grade-Tcdd Porter, 973s;
Margaret Reece, ga; Joe Frank
Porter, "a SIS: Clara Gray, 80 st;
Estelle Shannon, 81 2-3; Grace Viii
lis, 90%.
Sixth Grade Frank Wilks
70 90: Joseph Harris "a Sc.
Seventh Grade Emma Dene Fost
er 98h; Rachel Wilks, 81 Sc; Mil
dred Stallings. 81 Is.
Ninth Grade--Louise Russell, "a
ID: Hughee KinAer, 80 80.
Tenth Grade-Eunice Gray, 9S1a :;
Margaret Harlan, s6 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28

Subscribe for The Daily Herah.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
LANGUAGE IN THE MAKING

photographers have TO determine
nice shades in the meaning of
words"
NO doubt"
Dictionary makers OF the future
have their work cut out for them"
"How So"
Wait until geezer. guy and gink
get into the language"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28

Boys Heavy Flat Fleeced Union
suits. ........ Csc, 75c & 85s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
PADGETT IS REGENT
NATIONAL MUSEUM
RESEh!TATlVc FROM SEW
ENTH TiSTRIC RECEIVES lN-
USUAL Dl1Ti ICTiON.

Another honor and u, usaul dis
tinction h9e been conferred upon Hon
l.. P. PadGett, representative in con
gress from this, the seventh district
in his appointment as regent of the
Smithsonian INSTITUTION the nation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28

Farmers mechanics, raifroaders,
laborers, rely on DR. Thomas Flee.
trio Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home, 20C
and 60c. ADV.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-28
WOODROW SCHOOLS
LATE HONOR ROLL
FIFTH GRADE LEADS IN NUM-
BERS ON THE COVETED ROLL
-SEVEMTH GRADE SECOND.

Fifteen Of tho pupils of the Wood
row School got on the honor roll for
the month of December. The fifth
grade led with six of the fifteen the
seventh grade came second with
Nhree on the roll:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-05
FARM
ANIMAL
DISEASED HOOPS OF CATTLE
One Trouble Caused by Excessive Wet
Weather Is Hard to Mansae-ls
Not Contagious.

Not all hoof disease in cattle is the
'shoof-and-mOuth disease" There IL
one form Of hoOf disease which Is eS-
pecially hard to manage, which is
caused by excessively wet weather and
cattle having to be almost continually
In the mud. We had a case OF this
kind this spring, says writer in an
exchange. The inner parts of the hOofs
become very sore and tender and will
finally become rotten, If not cared for
In time.
We had Il veterinarian prescribe
treatment. This was kept up for Il
time without apparent results for the
better. Then being very busy Mt corn
planting time, the treatment was neg
lected and the animal got so it would
walk on the toes, the back part Of the
hOOf was so tender. We again tried
the treatment, but the animal got
worse and worse until 1t was a walk,
ing skeleton and could no longer stand
up, when we put 1t out of its misery
and dug a hole for the remains. We
know this was not contagious as the
other cattle were not affected in the
least.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-05
IMPORTANCE OF STRONG RAM
II Both Male and Eve Are Weak In
Some Points Weaknesses Are In.
tensified in Lambs.

A ram is half the flock. A gooG
ram will impress his desirable quail
tiles on his offspring. The ram must
be strong in the points in which the
ewes are deficient. 1t is a well-known
fact that ike begets like, and II
both the ram and the eve are weak
In the same points these weaknesses
VIII be intensified in the offspring.
If the flock is small, rfm lamb
will be all right. If there are more
than thirty ewes the ram should be
two years old. The ram selected will
depend upon the type of ewes in the
flock. If the ewes are small and
light-boned, heavyweight and
heavy-boned ram will be needed. A
ram with more refinement should be
used If the ewes are coarse-boned
and rangy.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-05
With the Fingers!
Says !Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers If you
will apply on the corn a few drops Of
freezone, says Cincinnati authority.
At little cost one can get small bot
tie of freezone at any drug store, which
will positively rid ones feet of every
corn or callus without pain or sore
ness or the danger Of infection.
This new drug is an ether compound,
and dries the moment 1t is applied and
does not inflame or even irritate the
surrounding skin. Just thinkl You
can lift off your corns and calluses
now without bit OF pain or soreness.
II your druggist hasn't freezone he can
easily get small bottle for you from
his wholesale drug house.--'adv.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-05
Tomb Of Mohammed looted.

Intense Indignation has been aroused
throughout the Mussulman world by
the sacrilege OF the Turkish govern
ment. which seized the jewels and
money which the faithful In the course
Of centuries have deposited on the
tomb OF Mohammed. Among these
treasures are large number of
precious stones, including the famous
diamond known MS the shining Star"
which the Turkish government has
carried away. This stone is valued az
more than one and One-half million
dollars.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-05

mention only the most glaring ones.
Many Of these, no doubt each reader
will refuse to admit are found in her
kitchen, but perhaps some equally as
bad have not been mentioned.
We waste carloads Of food in pre-,
pairing more than is needed and not In
diligently making over dishes. Made
over dishes are never highly gratifying
and 1t Is much wiser to have no left
overs to dispose of or make more ex-
pensive by the addition of costly food
to utilize the leftover.
The average woman all over the
country is willing to conform to the re.
quest to have but three courses at din
ner even when entertaining. Little
dabs of food served in eight or ten
courses either means vast amount
of waste or, fully as important, human
engine clogged by too much fuel to dis
pose of. causing disease and often sud
den death.
Fat from meat, suet and drippings
fat from soups are wastefully thrown
away and fresh lard, oils and fats are
used for frying. When butter is 40 to
60 cents a pound it should not be men
toned as a frying fat even in the
homes able to buy it. 1t matters not
whether we are financially able to
stand the waste, somebody is going
hungry because of our extravaganza.
The preparing of vegetables may
mean a great waste; careless peeling
of potatoes often done In haste at a
late hour when time is more important
than the potato, is another great leak
which should be watched. In many
homes potatoes are not peeled at all,
and everybody seems to be perfectly
happy eating the wholesome vegetable
with all Its vegetable acids and min
eral salts left In 1t.
Lack of forethought Is another
source of wastefulness. Planning meals
DAYS in advance will eliminate large
expense. 1t only needs good trial to
prove the advantage.
Nu. hl~t~s
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-05
Hog Crate on Rack.

floor laid level on top Of the holsters,
The picture shows how the crate or
rack was built on this floor.
There are two partitions with hinged
gates. This admits hauling several diff
ferent classes of hogs and also pre-
vents the animals from piling up on
each other In transit, difficulty so
frequently encountered and sometimes
a source of loss. You can put on as
many hogs as you can haul. There is
no danger nor particular difficulty.
The ordinary loadiA: chute is used
Farm and Home.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-05
WATER SUPPLY IN PASTURES
Nothing But Absolute Starvation
Pulls Animals Down in Condition
Faster Than Thirst.

Look to the water supply In the
pasture and see that no animal suf-
fers for want of 1t. Nothing but abb
solutc starvation pulls them down in
condition faster than thirst. In the
very hottest and dryest weather
horses get little good in the field I'M
less they have thickets and woods
to stand in, to get away from flies.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-07-05

The Monon passenger Cur was filed
and when stop was made at a small
way station q man and woman board.
ed II.
Mr.. s., who was occupying a seat
by himself, arose and offered the won.
an q seat. She accepted, but when
Mr.. s. resumed his seat she remarked /:
II prefer my husband to sit by me, II
you please"
When asked What he did. Mr.. S. re-
piled: swell, what could ] do but
comply T''-Indianapo News.