davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Big Tractor Demonstration
Scheduled to Start This Morning;
Weather Conditions Idea |

With the rising of "Old Sor' above
the eastern hills this morning con-
ditions Gas far as the weather Is con-
cerned) seem ideal for the big state
tractor demonstration that is to be
held to-day, tomorrow and Saturday
on the twenty-acre field at the Quar-
termaster's Department at Marsh
Run, below New Cumberland.
The rains of yesterday have made
the ground wet, but It is expected
that by noon 1t will be in good con-
dition for the tractors to start in
with the blowing. There are a dozen
or more of tractors that have been
entered in the contests tina are to
prove which Is the best adapted for
its work and how economically it
can be operated
Most all the tractors entered have
local representatives and each one is
enthusiastic about the outcome of
the contest. There is strong COM
petition and there is sure to be some
interesting stunts pulled off.
Will Park Autos
AS all indications point to most
of the visitors coming to the demon
stration in automobiles the manage
ment has laid of a large field in
which all automobiles will be parked.
None will be allowed on the field
where plowing is to- take place. All
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19

machines will be guarded by United
States soldiers so that thievery will
be thwarted.
A feature of the meet will be q
large commissary tent where lunch
and refreshments may be obtained.
This will be operated by soldiers
from Marsh Run.
AS entrance to the government
grounds at Marsh Run is forbidden,
all visitors to the demonstration are
directed to take the back road. at
the end of the trolley line which
leads direct to the fields where the
tractors will operate. Those who will
use the trolley to get there should
take New Cumberland car on the
Valley Railways going to the end of
the line. where a jitney service. that
has been inaugurated for this occa-
sion, will take them over. The VAL
ley Railways Company will put on
additional cars to accommodate the
crowds that will attend. For the
benefit of automobile owners it is an
nounced that the State Highway De-
parment has repaired the road to
New Cum berland.
> Some of the Tractors
The following are some of the
tractors that take part in the DEM
onstration. this list being complete
up to date as supplied by the De-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19

staged his theatrical scene as a cli-
max to the Russian disorganization
desired by Germany. The actual or
der he gave was for the immediate
rehabilitation of the Russian army,
leaving the German army unopposed.
The actual effect of the work of
the Bolshevik leaders, moreover. was
to enable Germany to combine its
former army of the Russian front
with its western army for the
launching of its March offensive in
France. Such has been the position
of Russia's German directed Boil
shevikism.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
INSTRUCTORS FOR INSTITUTE

Liverpool, Sept. 1s.-county Super
intendent D. A. Kline has secured a
fine corps of instructors for his next
County Teachers Institute. Among
the number are: DIR. S. R Shearer.
OF Poughkeepse, N. Y: DR.. o. I.
Warren, of Elmira, N. Y, and rem
resentatives of the State Health De-
partment, Teachers Retiremen+
Fund and Patriotic Activities. En-
tertainments will include Ex-Gover-
nor Frank B. Willis, of Ohio: the
st. Clair Sister. the Montague Light
Opera Company. and H. George d.
Alden, of Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Bill For New Dry Zones
Around All Coal Mines

Washington, Sept. 19.-Prohibition
of the sale of Intoxicating liquor
within five miles of coal mines for
sixty days after October / is pro-
posed in bill introduced yesterday
by Senator Myers, of Montana.
1t was, referred to the judiciary
committee. Senator Myers said such
a step would aid greatly in over
coming the threatened coal shortage
this winter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Ambassador Morris Goes
to Siberia on Mission

Toxic, Sept. 19.-Roland S. MoW
ris, the American ambassador, ac-
companied by Secretaries Macdonald
and Hawley, is proceeding to Vlads-
vostok to investigate conditions there
with view to giving aid to the Rus
sian people at this time.
The ambassadors mission iS of an
unofficial and informal character.
Secretary William Spencer will act
as charge d'affairs in his absence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
MRS. CHARLES sPAID DIES

Middleburs, Pa, Sept. 19.-Mrs
Charles Spaid died Wednesday morn
ing. She is survived by her hus-
band two sons, George Spajd. of
sunbury. and Harry Spaid, of Mid
dleburg, and two daughters, Mallie
Spaid, ct home. and Verna Spaid. of
Sunbury. Funeral services will be
held Saturday and burial will be
made in the Glendale cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Keep Your Eye On the Wonderful
MOLINE TRACTOR

At the State Tractor Demonstration Thursday Friday and
Saturday of this week There will be from twenty to thirty
different Tractors there Look for the largest crowd-hee
you will see the MOLINE many reasons why the
MOLINE attracts the big crowds of farmers it is the
Tractor for you.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
F0ULARD FINDS ITS WAY

Into bathing suits. OF course It Is n
little previous for most of us to talk
Of bathing suits, but In Southern re-
sorts are already to be seen the modes
that will be In favor with us all later
on. These fOulard bathing suits are
usually In dark blue or black and
white.
Into millinery. Some of the new
sailor hats have crushed bands of
foulard silk to match the gown with
which they are worn. Sometimes the
foulard Is In batik design, and some
times 1t Is simply dark blue or black
foulard with white polka dots.
Into coat Innings. Sometimes In the
spring suits that combine the mini
mum Of wool with enough silk to sup
ply the wool deficiencies the lining of
the coat Is of fOulard to match the
underskirt or other silk part of the
suit.
Into collar and cuff sets for serge
dresses. The pattern showing polka
dots and ring dots ire especially
chosen for collar and cuff sets to be
worn with navy blue or black serge
street frocks for spring.
Into parasols. Some of the newest
parasols are made of fOulard In black
and white or blue and white In all
sorts of designs. The silk Is shirred
and sometimes rufiled and tucked and,
because of its sOftness, 1t lends itself
especially well to this sort Of treat
ment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
HERE AND THERE IN SHOPS
New Sports Skirt Made Of Striped
Wooi-New Chiffon Fabrie-straw
Flowers-Plaited Tulie.

One Of the new sports skirts Is made
Of striped wool. the stripes running
up and down. The skirt Is so cut
that the stripes are inferred, begin
ming ut hip depth I'm the back, and
they meet at the back seam in cross
wise direction. The two stripes d.
rcctly in front run from waist to hem,
forming panel. The two next stripes,
one on each side of the 'front.' are
inferred at hem depth, and so on each
two stripes are inferred higher and
higher until those at the back are mi
tered at hip depth.
One of the new chiffon fabrics Is
made with a deep border running along
one side of silver embroidery, in u
rich and intricate design.
Straw flowers, not q novelty this sea-
son, are shown on some of the new
hats. The very fact that they are not
II novelty has given them u change to
show what they are worth, and we all
know from experience that they are
durable for summer hats that will get
hard wear.
Tuiic Is sold all plated, by the yard,
to place about the crown and brim of
the straw hat. This rule comes with
II wide tlouncing, laid In plaits, to
place over the brim of the hat and
narrower flouncing, likewise laid in
plnits, to stand upright about the
crown. A soft folded band of tulle
that goes about the bottom of the
crown connects the two widths Of
bouncing. With n big flower. perhaps
placed against the crown where the
tulle Is Joined, the hat trimming Is
complete.
We have heard and seen much of
braid this season. One striking suit
of sand-colorcd gabcrdine Is made with
all edges, including the hem Of the
skirt, bound with sclf-colored braid u
couple of inches wide. The sleeves,
long, and flaring over the hand, are
slashed ut the outside seam and this
slnshing, of course, Is also bound with
the braid.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01

Mere man varies the mOnotOny of
his workaday clothes by indulging
himself I'm many changes of ties, and
women in the same way rely upon
blouses TO give the spice of variety to
their daily costuming. The new
blouses that have just made their APP
pearance for midsummer wear prom
Use to fulfill their mission I'm the most
refreshing way, for they are made of
light colors with white In many ways.
Manufacturers of fabrics and design
ers of blouses have worked together
for the good of womankind this sum-
mer. the first producing striped and
cross.bar as well as plain materials
that an, washable and the latter
pleasing and versatile details of trim
ming.
Cluster tuckings, contrasting collars
and cuffs, frills of net or plain organ
die, narrow lace inserts and edgings
and some hand embroidery finish off
the clever planning aA;: cutting which
see TO II that the new blouses are
started right. They are adorably re-
fined and dainty and sometimes they
are just as simple us they LOOKOUT
not often. II is their business to look
simple and beautifully finished.
The blouse shown In the picture
bears out these statements. II Is of
blue wolfe with white organdie collar
and cuffs. There are two emplace-
ments ut the front, one of them Il
little simulated chemisette In white
Organdle set In an applied affair that
looks like vestee Of the wolfe ont.
lined with corded edge ana 'r'.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
Iona Front Panel Featured,

The long front panel is featured In
many frocks-that is, a panel in skirt
and bodice, which may or may not be
separated by belt or girdle of fabric
contrasting In color or material with
that of the rest of the frock. For in
stance, Il figured foulard frock will
show II panel In both bodice and skirt
Of satin In the color of the ground or
the figure In the foulard. A serge frock
viii have II panel of satin. a
"'nrGc,tr frock will be paneled with
= lace.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01

at each side with embroidered seal.
lops. It fastens with white crochet
buttons.
The simplest of these blouses are
in striped or cross-bar organdie. Blue
and white, light green and white, tan
and white made up with collars and
cuffs of white organdie finished with
frills, or with these accessions IN
plain organdie of the same color us
that In the blouse, make variety
enough to suit everyone.
The best thiNgs about these and all
the rest of their kind Is their peren-
NAL freshness and their durability.
Noiles batistcs and organizes stand
wear and Tubing better than heavier
materials and look rs good as new
after long service, therefore their
charm Is permanent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01

Are they made of silk or are they
Of wool? That Is the question that
Clues our eyes to the new shOwings of
suits and leads us to take many an
extra step for closer view. 1t turns
out that many of the suits for mid
summer are made Of new weaves in
silk fabrics that are soft and supple
and have little luster, so they keep us
guessing. Besides the all-silk fabrics
there are silk and wool mixtures, all
of them calculated to make us forget
to deplore the scarcity Of wool. In
case the government should see fit to
commander the wool production 1t
will be no hardship to wear these new
fabrics.
There are many belted models in
the new modes and many coats open
over trig-loOking pique vests. Uneven
lengths. cleverly applied buttons and
unusual pockets are features that tone
up their style-tine points in the tech
nique of making. Skirts grow mar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
lonQ Front Panel.

The long front panel Is featured In
many frocks-that is, panel In skirt
and bodice, which may or may not be
separated by belt or girdle of fabric
contrasting In color or material with
that of the rest of the frOck. For in,
stance, Il figured foulard frOck will
show II panel in both bodice and skirt
or satin In the color of the ground or
the figure in the fouard A serge frock
viii have Il panel of satin, georgette
rack will be paneled with tulle or lace.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01

rover and remain plain. Fashion still
finds slendcrness adorable and design
ers have grown marvel0usly clever In
fashioning suits along such trim lines
that they suggest slimness even on a
plump figure. This bit of camOullage
Is well worth considering.
The suit pictured might be made of
one of the new silks or silk and wool
mixtures, ana 1t would be effective in
pongee or poplin or In light weight
wool materials. 1t embOdies the salient
features of the seasons modes for mid
summer with Its coat pointed ut the
bottom and belted about the sides and
front and its covered buttons applied
in rows to the sleeves. Two of them
Mt each side are slipped through actual
button holes so that the belt across the
front fastens on either side.
/~ &'"'"11
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
TRAGIC DEAIH Of
FERnIE PEElER

fernie Peeier the fifteen yesr.old
500 of J. N Pselsf. 81 pinsy. met q
tragic death Saturday mosniax
The young man, Il appears Was
staying with his brother. Eimsr, iu
Humphreys County. He vas baui.
ing a load Of cross ties. the wagon
ovsstaraing with same. crushing his
young life out aimost Instantly.
Less than two months ago an older
son Of Esa. peelsf vas shot. and
killed 10 Humphreys Cosn,y. He
and his splendid family hsv. the
sympathy N tbs people, ln g.nsraI
10 the nlsior.nne that beiaIlen thsm
lately. The remains d Young Psslef
were Inferred Sunday afternoon 10
the ue,ghborhnod cemetery. on
piney, J. T. Hudson, VI this place,
made su impressive talk At the
grave. A large assembly ot reIs.
livss aud friends oi ths deceased
being prescnt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
Girls Auxiliary Meeting

| The Gisl'~ auxiliary 10 Ameriear
Red Cross bald liz Septenhs, mYs,,
ing. Monday afternoon. ii the Nod
cioss work roam, Miss Edith
Badge. chairman. psesidsd.
Az Nev~Mt.~t lS,A. masks tAs
close oi thu suIilisry's 6rst year.
all work 10 being 6aishsd, and
nlsns ios B~~ s~osk. IN hsins msAa,
Miss Glenn l.eeeh. reported
SIN " in the treasury $40 90 oi
| ~hieh goes To the lrench Smokes"
Fund.
Miss Winnie Mclaughlin collect.
I'd $2.m from Red Csues boxes.
The knitting chairman, Mrs. w /.
A. Meadow. was instructed 10 pur.
chase sweater wool. She reported
I Belgian lAyeti-s ready iot ship
meat. aud distributed material lar
A third.
The most interesting work u the
auxiliary IL the making Il tho scrap.
books. Mis-. Ethel Moore has
charge ei this work and up to Mon.
lays meeting, she had distributed
10 The following. Misses Badge.
i~ech. Mclaughlin. Gena Patton.
Lorraine crutchef: Mesismes Chas.
Badge Jr.. sss,,: M~aio~s. niso Miss
Betsy Jane Ciageit. oi C~nterville.
When finished. ti,ese hooks contain
short humorous ssofi~s. Jokes.
poetry. cartoons, and cuurnt svsuts.
iisplaved In a very attractive man
ner. Alter completing 10 books.
The auxiliary sends thsm to a hss~
hospital - 50 = + - ft34.s'a z ~.
A soldier from Camp Pike Wa .
visitor here lasl week. and -pesk
ing oi The serapi,ooks, 10 an suxi!'
larry member. bs told oi his being
At the base hospital ior six week..
but his Red Cross serspbook
brought many = pleasant hour 10
him. and caused him 10 forget his
pain,
The ns1t meeting wiiI be held
October Tth nj the work room.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
|uII counc1
ualk nEfIue.


Tbs Ctr ConneA, N nicAssa,
held 4 vesy inlsfsssiae sssaioa NOS.
day night. taasmucA - tAs psss.
cot Mayer. n. L. asissAy. wAs hss
held that position ios lhe pass two
y4afs, and tsus Il tk@ sisat AlAss.
n.a who hare sssvsd On ~ Beard
with him, sstsv ths Apl MssAay
night in oeteh%s. The Mav0s sub.
rnit,ssi bri~f stst%m&at VI ihs Z.
nancasl pHAirs III ihs tosa Fos
she hr' nsantA during HE incam.
s~ncy la odWs. no uapsid hilss
ssr~ rpossed II this mtstias Ii
~As shesn that The vaTsoas funds
collected from sil sautc~. daring
,tr year by the Marshal aaa Rscos-
a.s exceeded tas mo 90 Out Al
,his sam she dishssa%nsass sAowsd
shou, 41i nU.U). lsasiax halsncs
10 The cssdit ai the various funds II
about fa.0O 20. with soms two
ihoasand dollars In dslinouant tai.
es and wasss snd light hilIs 10 "
collected,
. Al this meeting The couacllmse
authorized The appaintmsnt III n.
Nswton Williams U audit th&rSy.
snae books ot Marshal John She.
lev, City Trasurr, n. a. knb~st.
son and City Recorder. h q.
Thompson,
On The Gst Monday night In ".
tel,sF. Mayor elect. d, =. Heasley.
and the newly.sl~cted Beard VI ~.
dermen will assume management
ot the s!iairs oi ehs town.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
SEE THE EXCELLENT PROGRAM AT PATRIOT EATtR FRIDAY AND NIGHTS
10 BoRE FoR. oa 81.
IN Mcksox COUNTY

Maehinssy IN hsins nalesdsd sAis
wesk .. Cumberland FaTpaae with
which 10 bns fos oil in this ooaasy,
II. J. RieLahaugh. ,spse*entlns
The TaxhGrg 0i 4 Refining Co. ci
Nsw iark City. will hass charge oi
the wmk here. and states that the
tifsi veil will be pa. down on the
Wall isFin ssas Cumberland Fur
mace.
He Also lulaEns ~ that the
eompany has seysrsl thousand M
acres oi Iand under lease and that
an elpsu geolosiss has been over
the tesrilofy and reports the pros.
psrts ior oil axcellenl.
Within the nsxt lev weeks oi.
he~s oi the company will be opened
ap in Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
BUT1ERfAT SOC PER
POUND rus WEEK.

We are paying The handsome
ptteSr III &tA I've 4,ul,sf tAl lAi# week
aud think i. very likely that ws
will be paying 75e helor- spsing.
EyesJ farmer in Dickson County
should be selling from ten 10 twenty.
iive dollars worth oi cream each
week. Several oi them ara doing 20,
How about vou3 II you ara not you
ART losing some oi the easies. money
you ever made, II yon are no.
familiar with the cream business
drop 10 sometime aud let us tell
you all about II,
II you need cream separator
VIZ will sell you one III reasonable
tsrua Ws looked the separator
market over and bought stock u
the best kind W. could find. When
a separator agent tells you that he
has The best cream separator on
earth. that is selling talk. but when
u reliable tifm that expects to be
doing business With you or yonr
children fifty years from now, tells
you that they have .he best ma,
chine. that they could find and
that they guaranpe them 10 give
absolute satisfaction or money back,
'thst ia sasiD--s talk
Bring us your poultry and eggs
aud We will do you right, We have
40 marked in goods to trade you
Tor your .,uH bu, will give you their
f.al value ia GOOD OLD t. y.
Money worth 100 cents On the
dollar.
When IN town come around to
see us ~.ielhet yoa have anything
~ not. Yours very truly,
The Mnrphree Produce Company
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Parents are not overlooked in the
new plan 10 increase the attendance
u the children and young people
In fact. they have a large part To
take and through them the Young
people are to be led into The habit
II church going Details ci the
plan will be given next Sabbath,
Sept. II Services ius ths, day
will be at the usual hours Preach.
ing by the pastor At | | a. IN, and
u y. IN. Sunday school at 9:4h sn,i
Young People meeting al I
clock
The pr~shy,esy al Nashville, t,
Is. A.. which includes Macon,
| Rutherford, Humphreys and s.s~'
ar. Counties and those within this
boundary. viii bold its rxnla,
4e-.,cn Sept. "a, y. Meeting 10 the
tOsk Grove church At 30 p, -
Conveyance 10 the church w,'l b
provided nom Denver. The pre-.
ay,ery has ~ ministers on i,s mil
ltso candidates and ~ churches
aumherins 2iss msnhtfs, 500
Irspw,ipg contributions OF s. IN
!tas year iar various benevolent
lcauses and III, ,5al, isT seli-support
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
2O7l REGISTER on
LAST THURSDAY
VIII Cal! Men oi Ages io to 30
loelusive, First For
Military Service.

Dick soa Goualy vent over Tbs
top Id the. matter u registration
In the Second Select army dfalt
THURSDAY, aspt, liz The sstimate
hxsd- by the government Tor the
connly sas ! ~, the total rsgis.ra.
ton was 207l. On ahis number,
ths registration hers. Tor the 9Th
G,yH District. wAs hia. There we're
l.slu whites aud 23l negroes regis
tered 10 The county The respective
ages NJ the regisifants fo.lows; ls
years. IA, 10 years. l75, 10 wears,
lbs. II years. s-makipg grand
total between the ages VI ~ and III
Of 565, "-32 years. s9. 50 yeats, 1876.
"a year,. i20, 81 years. 100, 36
years, 100, ~ years, 100. ~ years
il8, ~ years, IA; ~ years VI, IL
years, 100. ~ years, lta, As years,
Ss; a year,. Al. Al years. .lal.
making a grand total between tho
ages oi 81 aud 4, VI 50S. The
shove makes Hplendid showing
tas Uleksan Ununts, whsfh 10 doing
its whole bit Ia man power. aud
otherwise. iof the determination oi
The Huns.
According to a telegram received
by tho Local Board, reg,s,fants of
~ 10 SG, inclusive. will be- called
first Tor military services, The tel.
exratn is VI follows
Under authority oi the Act VI
Congress approved Aug ii 1918.
the President directs that iu calling
aud drafting Tor military service the
persons who fegiatsr September ! Z,
1918. or at any time thereafter. IN
pursuance oi the proclamation by
tho President. dated Aug ST. 1918.
reaistran,s who on Sept II. 1918
shall have attained their l9th birth.
day and who shall not have attain.
ed their 3fth birthday shall be
called Tor classification and drafted
Tor n lltary service, until further
order in accordance with section
~ s.lective service regulations. "
The Local Board commenced
mailing out questionaires Wedn~s
day 10 those Who registered Sept
Ii. whu are between tire axes tg ID.
aud g..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

We sish Ia thank The mssy kied
ss,.nds who w.re n hind ard Good
- u. during our recent bssavsmsos
in the death n our wiis sAd sasass.
Mrs. ". h. Rumsey. ksp<cially
10 ~ wish 10 thank those sho ~
.heeHuIiy rendered " shs ~ q
\ heir automobiles. Mar Oeds
richest blessings h. your.
Mr.. w h Rumssy.
M. ard Mrs. Jake Dunn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

7 WANDERED away ifom hom,
Sunday. lass, boy II years ilt
name l.ssIie brsgdm He wear.
corduroy trousers. Ian slippers BOY
SCOUT coat, gray cap, and has blue
gray eyes. and brown hair, A1s
Que hnding such boy kindly Motif,
r C.. Brasdon. Dickson Tenn.
TAKEN Up Rlsek SOW, weigh
INK about ls5 pounds, o~ner ear
have same by identifying her, and
pay for the cus, Of keeping her snt
this ad n. X, Street. Tennessee,
City. Tsnn Route /. y ~,
See T. r. Eiwards before you
purchase your tall fertilizer,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

The following IL colosed mer
will enttain here nsxt week ioI
Camp Sherman, Ch,illco.he. Ohio
brewer Hall. White Biuti
Everett Hswvy. Dickson; Garrett
Long, Sylvia. lllysus spicer, Burns
Holland Childress. Dickson, Fred
Hnddlsston. Dickson, Tom Evans
Dickson, Ellis Robertson, Charlotte
Dalton nell, thvap HhIl, Simon
rsssley. Cumberland Furnace,
Willie Culll"s, Cheap Hill; Nc
k,nley Adams. sylvia Atetnates
Babe Ssshu Charlotte, Oliver
Reawns pekslD aud llmmls Bart
lett, Dickson,