davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26
Fugett

Frank Fugett, aged about 3G
years, died of heart failure at
Greenville, Iowa, Sept. 20. He
had been in poor health for q
number of years, but his dealt.
at this time was unexpected and
was a severe shock to his rela-
tives and friends.
Frank was an honest, industri-
Gus young man and had many
friends in this county where he
was born and reared. He is sur.
vived by his widow, who was
Miss Emma Earles before mar.
riage; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Fugett, of near town; one
brother, Lester, of Sioux Rapids,
Iowa; three sisters, Mrs. w. H.
Craig and Mrs. j. M. Craig, oil
the State of New York, and Mrs.
r. d. Sublett, of Luverne, Iowa.
The remains were brought back
and laid to rest Tuesday the 24th
in the family graveyard near his
old home.
The funeral was conducted by
the local lodge of Odd Fellows,
of which order he was a member.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26
Liberty Bond Speaking.

The following speakers will ad-
dress the people in the interest OF
the Fourth Liberty Loan, at the
following times and places:
HON. EVERT MATHIS
Crockett, Tuesday Oct. l, Up. m.
LenoX, Wednesday, Oct. 2, 7
ED. l.. "A. MUSIC
Chapel, Monday Sept. 80, Up. M
Ezel, Tuesday, Oct. l, 7 D. m.
Ward Sc. house Oct. 2, p. m.
Maytown, We'd day Oct 2, 7 p. m
Mize, Thursday, Oct. 3, / p. m.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court convened here
Monday morning with D. W.
Gardner, regular judge, presid-
ing, and commemorative Attor-
ney Floyd Arnett representing
the State.
The Courts charge to the grand
jury was along the usual lines
except that he laid special stress
upon the crime of treason. He
touched upon the various felonies
and misdemeanors and dwelt at
some length upon the violations
of the game and fish laws. )
The following compose the
juries:
Grand jury-G. w. Steele, fore
man, G. W. Nickel, w. E. Bent.
ley, Geo. Brewer. Ezra Wells, A.
W. Wheeler, Tom Phipps, j. M.
Dennis, D. N. Haney, c. W. Pat.
'ick, N. G. Ratliff and Jerry
Stacy. T.,
Petit jury-Holly Walters,
Geo. Patton, j. H. Havens, Robt
FISHERMAN, J. B. Rose, Ellis Cart.
nell, j. 7. Davis, Stewart Lacy
Sam Lewis, G. w. Lacy, H. l.
DAVID b Wells, = w Hill
/ D. M. Rowland, H. H. Bailey
W. Griffith, R. K. Nickel, J. R
Cox, H. W. Carpenter, j. l. Pat
rick, A. j. Pelfrey, Raney Stacy
J. C. Havens and Sam Patton.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26
Buy llntRtY BONDS
Goodwin.

Perhaps some of our readers
living at a distance have not
heard Of the death of S. D. Go ID
win, of Ezel, famiIiarly known
as Uncle Sam," which occurred
at the home of his son, DR.. A. p,
Goodwin, of Wade's Mill, Clark
county, whom he was visiting on
Tuesday, Sept. II. News of his
death did not reach us in time for
publication last week.
We do not know Mr.. Goodwin's S
age but he must have been near
eighty. He wan one of the coun-
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26
Buy LIBERTY BoNps
John S. Pelfrey Killed in France.

W. T. Pelfrey, formerly of Re-
lief but who is temporarily locat-
ed at Riceville, called on US Mon.
day and gave us the sad informa,
tion that his son, John S., had
made the supreme sacrifice fo
his country and his flag. He wa.
killed in action in Fronce August
II. He said to his father when
he went away: Father, | may
not come back, but if don't you
may rest assured that | died fac
ing the enemy, so don't worry
about me-"
Mr.. Pelfrey also gave US the
first authentic account Of the
death of Arthur Brown, a Nor
gan county boy, formerly Of Re-
lief, who enlisted somewhere ir
Ohio. He died August 8 Of
wounds received in battle. Young
Brown was an uncle of young
Pelfrey.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26
Buy LIBERTY BoNus
To Teachers.

lam hereby asking all teachers
who are not employed and who
will teach, either in this county
or another county, to write me
as to their qualifications and ex-
perience, as | may be able to
place a number of teachers.
BERNARD e. WHIT.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26
, BUY LIBERTY BoNDs
Farewell Address Of General Lee.

oiSWNh AHulSoo Va NSuSldi LSNs
From an old copy of the Peo-
pies Press, published at Salem,
N. g., dated Thursday, April 20,
1865, we take the following:
Head Q'rs Army Northern Va.
April 20, 1865.
General Order No 8.
After four years of arduous
service, marked by unsurpassed
courage and fortitude, the Army
of Northern Virginia has been
compelled to yield to overwhelm-
ing numbers and resources.
/ need not tell the brave
survivors Of so many hard fought
battles who have remained stead
fast to the last, that | have con-
sented to this result from no dis
trust of them. But feeling that
valor and devotion could accom-
plish nothing that would compen-
safe for the loss that would have
attended the continuance of the
contest, | determined to avoid
the useless sacrifice of those
whose past services have endear-
ed them to their countrymen.
BY the terms of agreement, Of
ficers and men can return to their
homes and remain until exchang-
cd. You will take with you the
satisfaction that proceeds from
The consciousness of duty faith.
fully performed, and | earnestly
pray that a merciful God will ex.
tend to you his blessing and pre-
lection.
With an increasing admiration
of your constancy and devotion
to your country and a grateful
remembrance of your kind and
generous consideration for my
self, | bid you an affectionate
farewell.
R. E. LEE, General.
Gen. Grants order for passing
he paroled soldiers to theii
homes:
Head Q'rs Armies of the ~. S
In the Field, April 10, 1865
Special Order.
Alrofiicers and men 6f the Con,
federate service parsled at Ap
pcmattox Court -hoqbe, Va, who,
to reach their homeS are compell'
ed to pass through hhe lines Of
the Union Armies, will be allow
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26

OF the week.
Attorney S. M. Nickel, of Lex
ington, is here this week attend
ing circuit court.
W. A. and L. B. Mcclure, of
DeHart, were here the first of
the week on business.
j. M. Maxey and Jas. H. Lew
is, of Yocum, attended circuit
court here the first of the week.
Miss Matte Landrum, of Jack
son, is the guest Of Misses Flor
ence and Josephine Mcclure this
week.
Former Sheriff L. A. Lykins,
of Toliver, is attending circuit
court and mixing with old friends
here this week.
Senator J. D. Whitaker, of
Camel City, was in town Mon
day and paid the Courier crew a
delightful social call.
L. P. Haney, of Nickel, was
in town Monday attending court,
and called in and gave US a nice
order for stationery.
Ed C. Williams, Millard Brad
ley, Wilmore Williamsland j. F.
Gillian, of Dingus, we're here
MONDAY attending couls s.--@----
Commonwealth's Attorney
Floyd Arnett has purchased a
new Ford touring car and is now
able to drive it like a veteran.
The Courier begs to acknowl.
edge the valuable assistance rem
dered by Mr.. Leonidas Redwine
Tuesday. Many thanks, l.. Y.
Lester Fugett, of Sioux Rapids,
Ia, and Mrs. r. d. Sublett, OF
Luverne, Ia, attended the funer-
al of their brother Frank here
Tuesday.
w. A. Henry, of Liberty Road,
had the misfortune to lose a fine
mule one day last week. The
cause was either snake bite OF
blood poison.
Tom Wells, who is in the ordi.
nance department, U. S. army,
stationed at EdgewCod, Nd, was
at home on a furlough last week
to visit the family of his father,
j. D. Wells.
j. c. Stamper, Rollie Cecil, J,
M. Ferguson, Esq. E. W. Day,
A. w. Wheeler, Ed. W. F. Ly,
6ins and J. G. Havens, all o.
Grassy Greek, attended court the
first of the week.
Miss Lettie Cecil, of Tag, wa'
severely burned about the fac,
and head Sunday. She wa
standing near the fire when sh,
tainted from some cause or othe
and fell forward.
J. g. Lyons, representing tn,
Augustus Wright Shoe Co., o
Petersburg; Va, was here thi
week calling on the merchants
Corbett contemplates making
West Liberty his headquarters il
the future.
Miss Ethel Allen, of White Oak
visited Mrs. j. H. Sebastian Mon
day. Miss Allen has accepted
the position of Secretary in tn,
Office of County Food Administra
tor l.. T. Hovermale and will be
gin work in a few days.
=..s---.-s----.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26
John S. Pelfrey,
Local and Personal.
F. M. Jones, of Omer, attend
ed court here Monday.

L. M. jules, VI OlIleI, dIIcuu-
ed court here Monday.
Noah Greear, of Wrigley, was
here Saturday on business.
Shelby Nickel, of Matthew,
was here Monday OH business.
Ollie Day, of Blair's Mills, was
in town on business this week.
Custer Jones, of Camel City,
attended circuit court Monday.
D. W. Howard, of White Oak,
transacted business here Monday.
]. S. Nickel, of Ezel, was here
on business the first of the week.
T. H. Carpenter, of Yocum,
was in town on business Satur.
day.
Miss Martha Gambill, of Re.
lief, was shopping in town Mon.
day.
P. S. Smith, of Jeptha, paid us
a social and business call Mon
day.
Miss Kathleen Phipps spent
Sunday with Miss Lelah Henry
at Pomp.
Mrs. C. A Franklin and son,
Frank, visited relatives at Qphil
last week.
Attorney ]. B. Howard, of Ca
ney, attended circuit court here
this week.
Esq. Jas. H. Lewis, of Blaze,
attended circuit court the first OF
the week.
J. W. Harper. of Edna, visited
his daughter, Mrs. j. P. Oney,
this week.
Mrs. =. N. Cisco, of Grayson,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Luther Blair.
Born, Sept. %, to the wife Of
Asa M. Nickel, of near town,
10 pound boy.
Morgan Allen, of Bloomington
was in town Monday attending
cilcuit court.
Ben Murphy, of near Haze
Green, was in the city on bust
ness this week.
DIR. ]. Gullett and j. T. Ad
kIns, OF Wrlgley, were here Mon
day attending court.
A. w. and M. A. Vance, o.
White Oak, were here Monda!
attending circuit court.
B. C. an0 Harris Howard, o
White Oak, were here Monda!
attending circuit court.
Noah Long, of Yocnm, called
on the Courier crew while attend
ing circuit court Monday
H. B. Hamilton, of Silver Hill
called on the Courier crew whil
in town the first Of the week.
Jas. D. and John S. Henry, o
Licking River, were pleasant call
ers at the Courier Office Monday
W.'O. Cox, Tom Robbins, Jo
M. and Charley Carter, of Tag
were here Saturday on business
Ellis Cartmell, who spent tn
summer with his son, E. T., a
Laurens, Ia, came home las
week.
Jacob A. Henry and c. B
Moore, of Licking River, wer
here Monday. attending circil
court.
Mrs. Lula d. Fitzpatrick an,
Miss Carrie Blair were pleasan
callers at the Courier office Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Mcclure
y of Amoret, Mo-, visited Mrs. Nc
Cures sister, Mrs, Chas. d. Ar
nett, this week,
.H.IFN
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26
BUY lBERN BONDS
Must Sell Substitutes.

The Food Administration has
issued new rules for the sale of
flour. Any reasonable amount
may now be sold to the consum-
er. But the consumer must buy
twenty per cent of the amount
of flour purchased in substitutes,
which substitutes must be either
corn meal, corn flour, barley
-four or buckwheat -four. These
substitutes must be sold and de.
livered at the time of the sale OF
the flour, regardless Of whether
or not the purchaser has the sub
stitutes on hand or not. The
purchaser can not buy meal today
and buy flour tomorrow without
buying substitutes at the same
ume. Merchants will discontin.
ue the use of the substitute GER
tiiicates.
Merchants must keep on hanC
these substitutes and be prepar,
ed to sell them in quantities tC
equal twenty per cent Of twenty
four pounds if so requested by
the customer.
1t is the uuty of all patriotic
'tizens to promptly report to me
aLy violations Of the food laws.
l.. Y. HovERMALE,
Morgan County Food Administrator
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26
Report of the condition OF
Salyersville National Bank

doing business at the town of
Salyersville, county of Magofin,
State Of Kentucky, at the close
of business on the 31st day of
August, 1918.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26

tvs most highly respected citi-
zens.
The remains were brought
back to Ezel and laid to rest in
the family lot in the Eel cemt =
terry on Thursday after his death.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26
Report Of the condition Of the
MORGAN COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK


MORGAN COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK
at Camel City, in the State of
Kentucky, at the close of busi-
ness on August 81, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ----- $192,G2l 81 |
Overdrafts- 4,250 80 !
Total U. S. Bonds (other than Lib
erty Bonds and certificates OF
indebtedness e,s------- 10000
Liberty Loan Bonds, 81 per
ct and per ct, unpledged d. 26,60000
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
$50 per cent Of subscription)- 100000
Due from approved reserve agts
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank q, ,324 90
Cash in vault and net amounts
duo from natioal banks 39Sl9.54
Checks on banks located outside
OF city or town Of reporting
bank and other cash ITEMS 2737
Redemption fund with us. Treas
urer(not more than per cent
of circulation $4,000
War Savings Certificates and .
Thrift Stamps actually owned $4,000
Total, S204 ,329.3 .36
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in-------- 1926 10000
Surplus fund nd---------------- 25,000OO
Undivided proits,---.- S4,4OS59
Less current expenses,
interest, and taxes
paid 1911 O4 3,O9I5f
Circulating notes-------- 100000
Demand deposits:
Individual deposits
: subject TO theak ak-- l0l 500 81
Certificates OF d.
posit due in less
than 80 days ys--------------- 42,7ll O.
, Total $2943293 g
State of Kentucky, &c
County Of Morgan. 90
S |, Custer Jones, Cashier Of the above
. named bank, do solemnly swear that til
/, above statement is true TO the best OF III
:, knowledge and belief.
CUSTER JONES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thi
9th day Of Sept. 1918.
e JOE. F. REID. Notary Public.
My commission expires July g. 1921
Correct Attest:
NJ. L. CoNLEv,
ANNA A. CoNLEY,
;. J. d. WHITEAKBR, Directors.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26

ed to go, and to pass free on all
Government transports and mill
tary railroads.
By command of 1t. Gen. Grant.
(Signed) E. S. PARKER,
Lit. Col. A. A. G.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26
BUY lBtRIY BONDS :

There are about forty volumes
OF history in the Morgan county
Teachers Library for.sale, as the
committee wishes to place the
price of these into other books
for the library. Call at the office
of the County Superintendent.
WILLIE ELAN,
CARRIE BLAIR, Committee.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26
Arthur Brown,

OF Relief, died of wounds re
ceived in battle in France, Angus
g, 1918.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26
Holly Coffee,

Son of Jesse Caskey, deceased,
killed in battle in France, June
7, 1918.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-26

From an old copy of the Peo-
ple's Press, published at Salem,
N. g., dated Thursday, April 20,
1865, we take the following:
Head Q'rs Army Northern Va.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-20
= = = = y = 4
MEADOW VIEW.
= = : : ! I : I ! !

Mr.. and Mrs. James Digger spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Newt.
Digger, of Baileyton.
The farmers of this section are
very busy gathering their corn and
cutting their winter wood
Miss Ella Taylor spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks at Love
Lace.
Mrs. Ruth Woolsey visited Mr..
Dave Smith Friday evening.
Miss Eugenia Hashbarger and Miss
Claris shanks spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Hashbarger's moth
er, near Jockey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Revue Digger motor
ed to Greeneville Saturday.
There was Smith reunion at Mrs.
Emma Smiths Sunday. Several of
the friends and relatives were pres
ent, and all reported jolly time and
plenty of good things to eat
We were are very much pleased to
hear the good news Of the war closing
on Monday. The blowing of horns,
ringing of bells and firing of guns
were heart everywhere Monday night.
Mrs. Jas. Woolsey is spending the
weekend with her parents at Bailey
ton.
The friends of Mrs. Ettta Crigger
were saddened to hear of her death,
which occurred at her home in Mary
vile, Mo-, Nov. 10th. Mrs. Crigger
was the wife of Mr.. John Crigger,
who died few years ago. The two
were citizens of this county for sew
eral years. Both were members of
the Oakdale church. They leave six
children without father and mother.
The bereaved have our sympathy.
The school at this place is prepar-
ing to have a pie supper and other
refreshments to sell for the benefit
of the school. Everybody invited to
come. We are having splendid
school. THE OLD MAN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-20
MIR. Senter Haney
Was Not Killed

We are only too glad to correct a
report which appeared in The Daily
Sun on Tuesday to the effect that
Sergeant Senter Haney had died
from wounds he received in battle
in France. This report became gen
eral upon the streets of Greeneville
Monday and Tuesday, and The Sun
reporter endeavored to verify same
in different ways before it was print
ed, 1t is true that Sergeant Haney
was injured some thirty days ago,
but we are informed by his good
mother this morning that he was re-
covering from his wounds and no
doubt would be among the first Of the
American boys to return to the
States.
1t is hard to understand just why
people will persist in giving out re-
ports of this character, especially at
a time when so many homes in
Greene county are interested in the
reports coming of the final casualty
lists. There will doubtless be a num-
Der Of other Greeneville and Greene
county boys names appear in these
lists before they are all completed,
and the sorrow that will naturally
come to the mother and father after
peace has been declared and they felt
sure that their sons were
safe, will be hard enough to bear
any unnecessary heartaches
caused by the idle street gossipers
who have no regard for the feelings
Of others.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-20
ST. JAMES.

We are proud to report that the
Third district has subscribed hel
quota and the additional so per cent
asked for by the chairman in the
United War Work campaign. Our
people realize that although the ar.
mistice is signed, our part is not done
so long as our boys are over there
and we really believe that our sup
port now is as important, if not more
so, than it was before hostilities
ceased.
The regular communion services at
this place were held Sunday. Quite
number of visitors were present,
and an able sermon was delivered by
the pastor, Rev. E. B. Smith.
Rev. M. Smith is filling the pulpits
at Salem and Luther Memorial, in
Cooke county, in the absence of the
regular pastor, Rev. B. S. Brown,
who is in New York on business.
Mr.. M. M. Susong, supervisor of
public schools, visited the school here
last week. Mr.. Susong seemed great
ly pleased with the work being done
by the teachers, Mrs. Eva Gibson and
Miss Maud Reed.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Renner, who has been serious
ly sick with membranous Group, we
are glad to report very much i'm
proved.
Mr.. Horace Linebarger and mother,
from near Warrensburg, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Messrs. w. F. and H. B. Linebar-
ger are in Greeneville this week do
ing some carpenter work for Mr.. E.
L. Smith.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meas has returned
home after two weeks visit with
Mrs. C. M. Smith, of Greeneville.
Misses Bonnie Timmons and Audra
Meas, students Of the Greeneville
High school, spent the weekend with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Meas spent
Sunday as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. RAIDER.
az x. X.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-20
MOSHEIM.

The "fu" is raging here very lively
at the present, several families being
reported down, including one or two
teachers Of the college.
Rev. J. w. Perry, Of Morristown
held sacramental services here Sun
day at the NJ E. church, South.
Mr.. John A. Barlow, Of Bulls Gap,
spent Saturday here visiting his
brother, W, A. Barlow, at the col
lege.
Miss Cora Wampler has moved to
Greeneville to make her home with
her sister, Mrs. Rutus Waddle, in
stead Of with her brother, John A.
Wampler, of Bristol, he breaking up
housekeeping.
Mr.. J. Ed Goodin, of Morristown,
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. ]. t. Humphreys spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his daughter.
Mrs. Maud McNeW, OF near Glen
wood.
For fresh churned Sunday but
ter call on Mrs. Lydia Wampler.
Mr.. James Weems has moved his
family from the creek farm here,
which he purchased of the Bales
brothers.
Mr.. w. F. McGufin and family, of
Greeneville, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. Wampler
We were sorry to learn of Mr.
Lum Ketron's death last Saturday.
We think we can report another
wedding or two ere long
FARMER BOY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-20
TO GUT SHORT A COLD
TAKE A CALOTAB
The New Calomel Tablet That Is En-.
tirely Purified of Nauseating anc
Dangerous Qualities

Of all the medicines in the world
the doctors prize calomel most high
ly tS break up a cold overnight or tc
cut short an attack of influenza.
grippe, sore throat or a deep seated
cough and possibly to prevent pneu-
monia. Now that all its unpleasant
and dangerous qualities have beer
removed, the new kind of colonel
called "Calotabs" is the doctors ideal
treatment for colds, etc.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow Of water
that's all. No salts, no nausea MOI
the slightest interference with your
eating, your work or pleasures.
Next morning your cold has vanished
and your whole system is purified and
refreshed. Calotabs is sold only in
original sealed packages; price thir-
ty-fve cents. Your druggist recon-
mends and guarantees Calotabs by
refunding the price if you are not
delighted.-Adv.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-20
Influenza Hits
School Hard

Influenza or groppe has hit our
public schools hard. Among the
teachers afflicted are Prof. Brooks,
the assistant principal; Misses Roby
Fitzgerald and Ella Harold. DR..
Klinger and wife and Rev. Mr.. Wood
yard are assisting in the school work
this week. The attendance, we are
told, has dwindled down to almost
one-half and officials are again per-
picked to know just what to do re-
garding discontinuing school alto
gether until the first Of the year. This
will no doubt be the final outcome if
conditions do not improve within the
next few days.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-20

In requesting change of address to
The Daily or Weekly Sun, it is nee
Iessary that you state plainly whether
you are TAKING THE DAILY OR
THE WEEKLY PAPER. Unless this
is done more than likely your paper
will not be changed, for it requires
too much time to look over the en-
tire subscription lists of both news
papers to find out where your paper
is going and which one you are tax
ing. We have mentioned this before
but some people have evidently never
read it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-20

DR.. T. B. Hughes, OF Cleveland, is
spending the day with old Greeneville
friends. DR.. Hughes moved to Brad
ley county with his family some sew.
eral weeks ago, and tells us that he
is we'll pleased with his new field.
There will be no Santa Claus let
tiers published in The Dolly or Weekly
Sun until the week before Christ.
mas. Our space is limited and we
make this announcement now that
the little folks may understand. We
will tell you through the columns OF
The Daily Sun when to send them in.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the relatives and
friends for their kindness through
the sickness and death of our hus
band and father, and the beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. w, G. WILLETT,
A. f. WILLETT,
MITCHELL WILLETT,
ROSENETT WILLETT,
ROBERT WILLETT,
ALVIN WILLETT.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-20

Mr.. D. M. Kelley, representing the
United States Housing Co., spent a
day or two here this week. Mr.. Kel-
ley has purchased more than $4,000
chairs from the Loudon Chair Co., Of
this city, during the past few months.
The chairs used by the government
are all Of one grade and are used at
the various army training camps
throughout the country. Doubtless
many of them are being shipped over
seas.