davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12
FORMER SECRETARY OF WAR
COMMANDER OF ARTILLERY
Col. Henry L. Stimson Of 31st F. A., at
Meade, Fired First National Army
Barrage at French Front.
COL. HENRY L. sTIMsON.

The man whose battalion created the
first barrage of any United States Ma
tional Army artillery in France and who
formerly occupied the Office of Secretary
or War under President Taft is now
commander of the S1st Field Artillery,
ia this camp He is Col Henry L. Slim
son.
Camp Meade has had some very dis
tinguished men within it's midst, few,
ice as the new colonel. He comes to a
place where a former president of the
War College, Gen. Kuhn, served as di-
vision commander; where the former
head of the militia bureau, Gen. Carter.
IS division commander; where Royal
johnson, representative in Congress
from South Dakota, received his COM
mission in the National Army: where
the nephew of Maj. Gen. Meade, the
( Gettysburg commander in the civil war,
Is in charge of the Remount Depot
Maj. Meade.
Ran for Governor.
Col. Stimson is a product of the Ma
For nine years he served in Squad
ron A, New York city, where he
worked his way up from private to
lieutenant. After his administration
Of the office now held by Secretary
Baker he returned to his law practice
and in 1910 was the republican candl-
date for governor of his state.
In 1915 CoL Stimson wrote the
budget clause of the constitution
which was presented to the voters OF
New York state and which they de-
feated. This sar=e clause is word
for word" now part of the Mary
land constitution.
Although he is glad to have the OPP
portunity of training a regiment like
the 31st, he declared yesterday:
II was never more provoked in my
life than when the order arrived send
fney me back to the states. We had
gone into action only recently at Bac'
carat"
Col Stimsons boys of the Upton
division helped to stay the German
drive. and # was peculiar that just
as French officers were preparing to
take command of the American bat
terfes an order came sending them
hack to their own regiments. the Yam,
kee officers taking command i'm their
Asked Il he had had chance 70
interview any Of the bo7el1e prisonegn
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12
Flashes From Headquarters.

Foot ball will be the thing from now
on Secretary Sweet.
A league of pigskin pushers will be
started and it is almost a sure bet that
Maj. Hobbs of the SD Infantry, an old
West Point player, will be there with
both feet.
Besides this, a new base ball league
will be started. with five-inning games
after mess.
'"The American Library Association, -
said Secretary Harbold of the Educa-
tional Department, will furnish eleven
of the best weekly and monthly maya
zines, with binders, for the use of the
,"Y" huts. This will be great boon to
good reading"
The best show offered by the social
director, Secretary Leonard, will be that
in &C block when the party Of fourteen
persons. headed by Miss Laura Noske
Of Washington, will appear. They win
sing Hawaiian music.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12
V|OUN|ST PROMISED
TO WE'D SOLDIER HERE
Miss Copeman Played for the ~"
While "Engaged"-visit Has
Unpleasant Turn.

All last week Miss Copeman Of 1he
Newman party played in ~" huts ana
during that entire time her fascima-
tions and characterizations were bits
of clever camoufiage. The truth H.
that she was engaged all the time to
Camp Meade soldier.
For a number Of weeks Miss Cope
man had been playing in varicus
camps, especially near her home in
New York city. but never did che
have the opportunity OF seeing her
lover until she came here.
ut was very nice to be here she
said naively. "but / could see him
even then for only a half hour
Soldiers Were Rude.
It might be, said in passing that
despite the fact that Miss COpeman
was Of great accomplishments and &C.
the most refined feelings and her
sympathies were all in her work here
some Meade soldiers we're rude
enough to inject some unpleasantneHs
to her stay. n
This occurrence took place in s-huk
Wednesday night. There were several
remarks made by men in the audkenee
that were entirely uncalled for. y Is
to be REGRETTED that any man l. 80
American Army would be guilty o.
such low speech.
It was remarked by the ladies az
they departed that they felt that such
rowdyism was the notable exception
and that the boys had overstepped tbs
mark of decency in such way that
they would not soon forget ana nevcr
repeat.
Her Husband Major.
Mrs. Newman's entertainment took
the form of negro dialect recitattOne.
which she did with remarkable skill.
Her southern associations were un-
mistakable and she was applaude9
again and again. Her husband. Mai.
Newman, is lighting in the artillery Ii
France and was formerly one OF the
Commissioners of the District Of Coz
-lumbia.
The songs of Miss Moon. the So
prano. included Kreislerss "LullaUy."
"Maghty LAX a Rose" Little House
in the West" IF No One Will Marry
Me" and others. She was much 40
Miss Copeman's work on the vtOifxE
was especially noteworthy. She play
ed nothing but the most dff30ug2
pieces and was none the less populAE.
Some of her numbers were me
Legend of Weniawski," OSCILLATIONS
From That's" and a concerto by de
Beri1t.
BY no means the least attractive of
the party was Miss Freedman. young
pianist of New York who did Chopfnss
Military March and several beautifuE
excerpts from Beethoven and Rubin-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12
NEW "Y" RELIGIOUS HEAD.
DR.. McWilliams Genes From West
ern Reserve.

Rev. DIR. P. S. McWilliams, head Of
religious department Of Western Re-
serve University, will arrive in camp
today to become head of the ayr re-
ligious work.
His selection is very gratifying to the
''Y'' officials. as he is regarded as one Of
the ablest men in the church. He sue
ceeds DR.. .Litsinger, who has to return
to Baltimore.
Rev. Louis c. Washburn of PhiladeI@
phia will be "Y'' camp pastor for this
week.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12
SWEET HEADS ATHLETICS.
Named Chairman Board for
Season.

The new athletic board for Meade
was formally organized with secre-
tary Sweet as chairman Tuesday
night; Tommy" Gibbons was elected
vice chairman, Secretary Bob Smith
clerk and Lieut.. Walker of s1st r. u.
treasurer.
Intraregimental base ball leagues were
started and foot ball games planned.
James McCallister of Baltimore was
thanked for his services as referee Of
the Lafayette day field sports.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12

One rookie has devised a new
method for keeping track of himself
while~on the drill field. He wears a
tan and black shoe. He'll be K p
if he ever has an attack of. color
blindness
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12
19 "NON-COMS"
~ e&VUV SVuWbV
EARN COMMISSIONS
Promotions Take Place in 18th and
71st-Corporals and Ser
geants Named, Too.

Meade men will not have to wait
until they get to France before re-
ceiving commissions from their gov
eminent, as shown by the recent long
list of promotions in the 18th and list
Infantry Regiments. The following
were given the rank Of second lieu
tenants and assigned as stated below:
Seventeenth Infantry-First Sergt.
Joseph Sweeney. Company A. 18th
Infantry; Sergt. Barney d. Hale. Com
pany c. 18th Infantry; Sergt. John w.
Babbitt, Company D. 18th Infantry;
Sergt. Benjamin H. Dust, Company D,
18th Infantry: Sergt Alexander J.
Shaw, Company E, 18th Infantry;
Corp. Otto W. Hudgins, Headquarters
Company, list Infantry; First Sergt.
Thomas Williams, Company l., 18th
Infantry; Sergt. Robert Stockton, Com
pany L, 18th Infantry, and Sergt. Paul
r. Taylor, Headquarters Company
Seventy First Infahtry-Corp. James
r. Long, Company A, 18th Infantry
First Sergt. John J. Owens. Company
c, list Infantry; First Sergt; Harvey
Sergt. Robert A. Colyin Company F.
18th Infantry; First Sergt. Arthur !.
Hodges, Company F. 18th Infantry;
First Sergt. Hugh ]. Carraher. Com
pany X, 18th Infantry; Sergt Fred Il.
Hawley.- Company L. 18th Infantry
Sergt. Harley l.. Dearborn, Company
M, 18th Infantry. and First Sergt.
Jewel w. Suddarth. Supply Company,
18th Infantry.
Thirty-second Machine Gun Bat
talion-First Sergt Raymond E.
Hicks, Machine Gun Company. 17th
Infantry.
Postal Men Now Up.
The following appointments and
promotions in the Postal Detachment,
18th Division, are announced:
Sergeants-Private William b. Hep
ford and Private Ed l.. Daley.
Corporals-Private Stanley DAVIS
Private William L. Bowers, Private
Charles n. Huppman and Private Ed
ward 8. Murphy.
Privates (first class) Private
Thomas F. Haziett, Private Stephen
Martin; Private Homer r, A. YOde5, ,J pr +
james f. Epsy and Private Morse
Ellsworth.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12

Seemed rather like old times going
to bed at G.. NJ. after working all
night q few nights ago. The only
thing that differed was our hr6atA
and Cur pocketbook.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06

sCHOOLBOYs WANTED
TO CARRY
EVENING STAR ROUTES
AFTER SCHOOL.
Apply at the following stations
9th and Va. Ave. S.W.
Between Sis and 3 As.
Star Office.
Between Sis and 3 As.
Wisconsin Ave. & M St. NV.
Between 3 As and 4::3O.
I'D and Pa. Ave. NV.
Between 3 As and 30.
18th and Trying SITS. NV.
Between 4 80 and S.
10Th and Wyoming Ave. NV.
Between 4 80 and S.
Dupont Circle.
Between Ais and 4 As.
10th and M SITS. NV.
Between Ais and 4 As.
18th and P SITS. NV.
Between Ais and 4 As. i.
18th and Rhode Island Ave.
NV, Between Ais & AS.
18th and Swami SITS. NV.
Between AIS and 4 AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06

NIGHT WATCHMAN at Ma
tional Park Seminary, Forest
Glen, Md; outside work; must
be sober and active; good wages
with room and board. Apply to
G. NJ. Wolfe, Supt.
OFFICE BOY, white, wanted at once. Stew
ards Business College. 18th and + NV.
ONE experienced electric fixture hanger and
two apprentices for electric fixture hanging.
800 18th st. NV. g.
ONE colored waiter and dishWashet. Apply
2V6 Pa. ave. 1.Es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
FOUND.

BROOCH. apparently valuable. on Klinsle rd..
cleveland Park. Telephone Main 347s between
g and g.
%, at Arlington cemetery,
fady,s gold watch owner can have same by
Identifying Call Columbia 1854 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06

ASSISTANT
SHIPPING
CLERK.
Permanent position and good
salary given to the right kind
of man. Apply to Mr.. Lusby,
Parker-Bridget & Co.
ASSISTANT STEWARD; 500
per month and board; references.
Address Box 80-H, Star office.
T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06
FEMALE-COntl1US

TEACHERS wanted for schools. men md V1@.
en-: best salaries. Natieaai TsacAarS Agony.
Phiiadelpnie. Pa
.. s. GOVERNMENT aeeds theusaaAs n,en-
women. IS or over: ONCE work: co0nesee ga
month: write Immediately Tor List Positions
obt,in.hle F,snklin Institues. Dept All.
4 WHITE GIRLS and 4 BOYS.
Steady work, S-hour day; $40
week to start; quick advance
ment to the right parties. Apply
ready for work at 7 am. Thurs
day.
OHIO BOX LUNCH CO.,
2O8 9Th St. S.W. -
FEMALE DOME0TlC.
MAID for general hoWsuork IN ept. for tive
people. 1872 81. NV. Apt 81. es
AL KINDS EELP for famiiies-Cooka 20,
$50. $45. $40. S35. kitcl,ennnaidS. lnundfones.
houseworkcrs. $50 to $50 CleanseS, day work
ers, mattresses. $35 60 $50. Parlormaidl. cham
bermaids. lad;e,' mazda. nurscs for childc>a
and infants. $50 20 $50 Euriers aud other iiss.a.
Many new plarrs daily. Estabiishsd eVue -
- .adt0' Exehaass. col VI ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06

A MAN succeeds in the work he likes II you
would like q responsible railway position. one
that enables YOU to travel and to advance,
starting At $110 a month and expenses; no age
limit, write for booklet Mo. Standard Bust
pess Training Institute. Buffalo. N. Y.
ACCOUNTANT at salary $3.50 to $3.50 per
month and free quarters. by munitions plant
near Wilmington, Del Write C. 7. s., No. 2.2,6
West 9th ST. Wilmington Del. 7s
ADVERTISING class paper
liberal commission, prompt pay. Address Box
IHpii Star Office. 1s
AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS.
D-liv,rvmcn for electric vehicles.
Helpers for deliverymen.
Shee: writer's by the hour from Am. to 10
An
Men for all day or by the hour for han
cling packages.
Apply Mr.. Kline. employment bureau. I'd and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06

REPRESENTATIVE WANTED JAN. 1, 1919.
no TAME OVER REGULAR TERRITORY
SELLING Orr EXCLUSIVE LINE OF ALUM
lNUM COOEING UTENSILS TO THE RE-
TAIL AND JOBRING TRADE. APPLICANT
MUST COME HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.
GIVING PAST EXPERIENCE. EARNING
ABILITY. ETC. IN FIRST LETTER AD-
DRESS ALUMINIUM PRODUCTS COMPANY,
PLANT NO. .. LEMONT, ILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06

BOOKBINDER-Man with an
all around experience; capable of
taking charge of IS to 20 people !;
must have a working knowledge
of Ruling, Forwarding, Finish
ing; all up to date machinery
this is a good job on government
work, for capable man; only
frst-class men will be consider
ed; detail qualifications when
answering. Address Box 114H,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06

GIRLS, about 16 or II, to. work in printing
office. Apply 519 18th st. NV. s.
GIRL-Law office. 317 John Marshall pl. Room
4. s.
GIKIIS-Experieneed white girls to work in
bindery. Apply National Publishing Co., 1922
st. NV.
GIRLS. colored, four. for candy store. Apply
James. 514 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06

LADIES
We.require the services of ladies
in our Office for clerical work,
and others as salesladies in boys
furnishing dept; good hours and
good pay. Apply to Manager,
Saks & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-06

YOUNG MAN, as assistant cashier and clerk;
good salary. Apply Metropolitan Club. 18th
and H NV.
YOUNG MAN to learn automobile storage bat
tory business; good opportunity for quick ad-
vancement. Washington Battery Co.. 1923 L
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-16
10 S. N. GAEFNEY

Ruth 5. Gaffney VS.. s. N. GaffneY
state OF tennessee, Ia Chancery Court
OF Knox County. NO. Iool9
In this cause 1t appearing from
the bill filed, winch Is sworn TO, that
the defendant, 5. n. Gal1ney is .
nonresident OF the State OF len
nessee, 80 that the ordinary process
cannot be served upon hlnl, 1t is
ordered that SAID defendant appear
before the Lhancery Court at knox
vile, tennessee, on or before the
hrst Monday of April next. and
make defense To SAID bill or the
same Will be taken for confessed
ana the cause set for hearing OK
parte as To him. This notice Will be
published In the knoxville llde-
pendent tor four successive weeks
Tins 23rd day of February 1913
J. Z. FORD, Z. q NJ.
GEO. w. McDADE, Sol.
Feb. 23 March y l6 1913
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-16
JOHN G. FAM

the nation In the supply Of labor ap-
,purtenant to agriculture. Glass 1,
from which new levies are to be with
drawn, will contain many more men
than are at present required for the
army. 1t would be most unscientific
land fatuous step IL the men in class
were called indiscriminately without
regard to the labor situation In agri-
culture. Therefore, the local boards
will be directed to fill their quotas in
the order Of liability Of men in class 1,
as determined by the national draw
ing, except that, where it is shown tha:
a registrant Is completely and assidu-
IOusly engaged in the planting. cultiva-
ton or reaping of crop, his call to
the colors shall be deferred to the foot
Eof the quota Of his board as long as he
continues to be so engaged.
FurIoughs for Farm Work.
"There is now pending before con-
Egress bill authorizing the secretary
of war to grant furloughs, with or
without pay, to men In the army to
ENABLE them to engage in industrial
and agricultural pursuits.
"As to further means to protect agri-
culture a new regulation has been pro
mulgated authorizing agricultural stu
dents in their senior year In land
grant colleges to enlist in the enlist
ed reserve corps of the quartermas-
ter's department provided their class
standing is such as to place them I'm
the upper third Of their class.
'eThe whole Industrial and agricul-
tural situation is being subjected to
q very comprehensive study In order
to discover any means that may be
taken to protect and augment the la.
Dor supply appurtenant to Industry
land agriculture without precluding
the prompt and orderly progress of
!our military plans. It is confidently
believed that great progress can be
made along this line and that more
effective measures than any yet de-
.vised can be put into operation to at.
tain the desired end.
"It must be emphasized that this is
10 war Of mechanics. The need of the
several armed forces for men highly
skilled In technical and mechanical
pursuits is greater than In any for.
Fmer war.
sThe provost marshal general has
already called upon 1.-The states for TO-.
1000 skilled artisans and, will shortly
icall upon the states for 10000 young
men, graduates Of grammar schools,
who viii be sent before the first OF
April to various technical and other
schools throughouta the United States
for two-months' course of training,
Regularly thereafter. an increasing
stream Of selected smen will be sent
through educationalsand other training
institutions for thisspurpose"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-16
10 LICE CARSON

Bob carson VS. Alice Carson
State OF Tennessee. In ChanccrS
Court oil knox County. No. 1858
In this cause, 1t appearing from
The Dlll filed, winch is sworn W, Lili'
tue defendant Allie Cas- n Is mo-
resident vi the state vi tennessee
SO that Lbe ordinary process cannot
Du served upon her. 1t az ordered
That SaIu defendant appear before
tue yuduCery uurL, al hn0AVlHe
Iennossee. III pa. ore L Mon
day VI April uext and make defense
TO SAID bill, or the same Will BIZ
AIKEN for confessed and the cause
SET for hearing eA pdrte as u ner,
This noLlCe Will De published IN the
KNOXVILLE INDEPENDENT fO'
four successive weeks
his 18th day Of Feb. 1913
j. Z. Ford. L. & N
a j Graves sol.
Mar 2 8 l6 70 1913
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-16
RegistrantS in Deferred Classes
to Go Into Service-FarmerS
Summoned Last.
MUSTER LIKELY NEXT MONTH
Selections From Essential Industries
Will Be Gradual and Far Apart,
Says Statement Issued by the
Provost Marshal General.

Washington, March A. ~ Provost
Marshal General Crowder made the
first official announcement of the time
of the second draft. 1t will be ordered
as soon as congress amends the law to
compute the basis of apportionment
among the states on the number of
registrants in class l instead of popu-
lation. For purposes of computation
100000 men will be considered as com
posing the second draft although no
such number will be called to the col
ors at any one time.
Men in deferred classifications, the
provost marshal general announced,
would be called in small numbers as
well as men in class /, for the purpose
of utilizing special technical qualifica
tons or sending them to schools to ac
qure such qualifications.
The provost marshal general makes
the definite statement. however, that
there will be no sudden withdrawal of
great numbers of men from Industry
and agriculture during the coming
summer, but that they will be drawn
in relatively small groups spread
throughout the year To give the ex-
act numbers, he says, would be &c Give
the enemy military Information,
Call Expected Next North.
While General CrowJer sets DO dime.
In his statement, ii has been stated.
previously that supplies ud equip,
ment for the men OF the second draft
would become available IN April and,
as action on the desired LEGISLATION ig
expected before thai time the tlrst
calls are expected soon afterward.
THE next nationa quoto VIM be an.
nounced and appor Toned among the
several states as Soc as pending legis.
lation authorizing change % the basis
of computation is enacted by COR
gress," says the provost marshal gem
erals statement. 1.-THE number that
will be assumed as basis fur cOmpu-
tation will be 100000, which Is well
within the authorize ton Of clause 4 Of
section Of the selectiye service act OF
a second increment 4 100000 men, IN.
creased by clause II said section 1
and by the special I'd technical troops
authorized by section ct saia aer. II
cannot now be announced what the
total number to be called to Che coIots
each month will be, but It niny be stat.
ed that no more Inen VIII be called
than can be properly accommodated
and promptly assiinilated
Call Farmers Last
There are -dlffieult!es confronting
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-16
TO The REPUBLICANS OF KNOX COUNTY

hereby myself candidate for the Republican
nation tor Juvenile Judge Of Knox County subject the action
of the Republican Primary Of March 2lst 1918
have taught number Of public schools this and
know how to deal with children and their parents
have pracced law the Knoxville bar than twenty
years and feel that well qualified perform the du
ties pertaining this Office both for the benefit of public and
the rising generation, as any in Knox County
have been life long Republican have always worked for the
interest of the party and earnestly appeal all Republicans to
favor with their and influence in the primary
and nominated and elected will my entire time and
ab performing the duties of the office for the welfare of
all concerned will certainly appreciate your support and
Auence in the primary. Sincerely yours,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-16
TO JAMES MOORE

Gertrude Moore VS.. James Moore
State OF Tennessee, In Chancery
Court OF Knox County. NO. 1860
In this cause, 1t appearing from the
Affidavit filed and return of the Off
Ger that the defendant Jam Moore
cannot be found In knoX County and
that after dlligent search his resi-
denCe annot DC ascertaIned SO fhst
The ordinary PROCESS cannot be
served upon nIn, IL Is ordered that
Tie sal0 Defendant appear before
Tie Chancery Court at KNOXVILLE,
tennessee. On or before the first
Alonday of April uext. and make
defense to SAID bill, or the same Will
be- taken Tor confessed and the
cause set for hearing eJ parto as W
him. This notice will be published in
the Knoxville Independent for four
conse cutive weeks.
InIs 2na day Of March 1918
J. Z. FORD. Z 4 M.
Frank Sanders, Sol.
March 2 8 10 % 1918
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-16
7. L. PETERS
7. Nj. PANNELL
Candidate For Republican Nomination For
CONSTABLE, Second District

Since announcing myself candidate for Constable of the
Second Civil District Knox County have endeavored to see
many the voters in as could and will continue
do SO until the day the primary and those Who NAV NOT
be able to see desire that most earnestly respect
fully solicit your support
The Office to which aspire is in sense small one but
YOU should look the fact that very important one
and should be filled with efficiency and honor to the public NV
night to do honest and legitimate business but no fee grabbing
and as evidence the sincerity of platform refer to nv
fast record officer
Thanking you in advance and ALL for your support
am very respectfully
m EAMMrrr
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-16
SENATE LEADERS ARE UPSET
Body UphoIds Vice President Mar
shaIl's Ruling on Railroad Bill
Back to Conference.

4 Washington, March 14-Upsetting
leaders calculations, the senate up
held Vice President Marshall's ruling
sustaining Senator Frelinghayseni
point Of order against the conference
report on the railroad bill. The vote
was 81 to %. This means that the bill
must go backg to, conference.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-16
RED CROSS CORN MILL

1920 Asylum Av. West of Red
Cross Church, Knoxville, Tenn.
We shell your corn and crush your
feed to meal, We use he old North
Carolina granite grinding grit which
everybody knows grinds and bolts
the best corn meal in the world,
1t is great saving in feeding your
stock, you get much better results
Give us a trial and you will be con
vinced of the superior quality, and
the best and quickest service