davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-11-20

Mullet is selling at 2 1-2 cents a
pound fresh from the nets, but by
the time the consumer gets the fish
the price has jumped to 10 cents a
pound. That is too great margin.
The price of mullet has dropped to
the fisherman, but the public does
not get the benefit.-St. Petersburg
Independent.
Eradication of ticks in Pinellas
conuty is to be undertaken in a thor
ough and efficient way. Dipping watts
will be established in this county
and the cattle made healthy.-St. Pc
tersburg Independent
The evening leader., 1918-11-20
Notice of Application for Tax Deed.

Notice of Application for Tax Deed.
Notice is hereby given that Geo. w.
C. Littell, purchaser of Tax Certifi-
cate No. FL, dated the 7th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1916, has filed said cer-
tifcate in my Office, and has made ap-
plication for tax deed to issue in ac-
cordance with law. Said certificate
embraces the following described
property situated in Pinellas County,
Florida, towit: Beg at NV cor of
Gov Lot sand run S $40 ft, E q de-
grees, N 80 feet, west 1870 feet to
beg. Sec. II, TIP. 27, Rye 15-1.60
acres, the said land being assessed at
the date of the issuance of such certi-
ficate in the name of A. P. X. Stafford
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, tax deed
will issue thereon on the 81 day of
December, A. D. 1918.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the IL day of Nov, A. d.
1918. j. N. BROWN,
Clerk Circuit Court of Pinellas
County, Florida.
Nov. 13-20-27; Dec. AID
The evening leader., 1918-11-20

II was reported that the towns of
Pinellas county Were thoroughly work
ed last winter by this or a similar
gang, and many believed the robbery
of the bank at Zephyrhills where one
man was killed was the work of these
parasites. Some action should be TAX
en-. by the state authorities to close the
doors against undesirable tourists.
The evening leader., 1918-11-20
CITY TAX BOOKS NOW OPEN.

City taxes for the year 1918 may be
paid at the Office of the city tax col
lector at City Hall up to the last day
of January, 1919. A 2Po discount will
be allowed on all taxes paid in No
vember and 1% during December.
Office open from to IL and 1:15
to 4.
ESTEN F. ALBAUGH,
City Tax Collector.
(11-19-21-23)
The evening leader., 1918-11-20
WIRE TAPPERS AND GAMBLERS.

The wire-tapping crowd has struck
Florida, and as they pick the best
towns, we may expect part of the
gang in Lakeland before long. We'll,
they were mighty kind to some peo-
pie in Lakeland last year, and we
presume there will be those here who
will welcome these free and easy
spenders, who even give automobiles
away to those who serve them salts
factorily.--Lakeland Telegram.
The evening leader., 1918-11-20

CONTINUED from Page one)
gest that they choose sides and argue
the point all winter or until it is set
tied.
We think Mr.. Craig should be
awarded the tail feathers for his part
in bringing about the fall of the turk.
What do you think about it?
Contributions on this subject will be
printed and the writer need not sign
his name, but may use any nom de
plume he pleases.
The evening leader., 1918-11-20

Everybody who worked for the wal
has been honored; even the newspa-
pers have not been overlooked.
Praise was more than the newspa-
pers expected. They did not hope for
recognition even though they worked
for all the drives for funds and the
selective service act.-St. Petersburg
Independent.
The evening leader., 1918-11-20

1t is rumored that the wire-tappers
are in this vicinity again and while
it seems that the law cannot touch
them unless they are caught in the
act, they can be made to move on.
Daytona Beach, which was rendez-
vous last year for the gang, will not
give them shelter this year and the
Mayor of Daytona Beach has made a
public statement that he would give
them the run and not allow them to
remain in his bailiwick-Sanford
Herald.
The evening leader., 1918-11-20

We have heard it said that PowelFs
Punk Paragraphs were good for pale
people. We believe it. Some of them
would make pale people either pink
or red. Yesterday we noticed Powell
was talking about Handling the
hens"
The evening leader., 1918-11-20

The Leader will appreciate it if each
subscriber who fails to receive the
paper on time will notify US at once
so that we may supply the paper and
remedy the difficulty.
The evening leader., 1918-11-20
IS yOUR NAME ON
THIS HONOR ROLL?

The following list was handed The
Leader for publication and is suppos-
ed to contain the names of all those
who have subscribed to the united
war work campaign fund up to noon
Monday. The entire list, with all ad-
ditions will be printed as soon as it
is available.
Chairman A. Linn, in talk with
The Leader man. said in substance
that those who have subscribed must
assume the responsibility and see that
Tarpor Springs raises her quota in
this work. He realizes how our peo-
pile have sacrificed and contributed
literally to all campaigns and ex-
presses the assurance he feels that
they will not fall short on the last of
the war work necessities. He says:
"We MUST make good on this, the
last CALL"
D. A. Alissandratos
DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Albaugh
]. w. Alderman and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Vinson
George Kaber
Father Buchheit (K. of c.
Stf Ignatious Cath. tx. of CO.
John r. West
J. R. Shaw
c. A. Pearce
A. E. Gammage
George Barker
W. C. Epps
Mrs. Gray
G. w. Elden
w. E. Little
Mrs. Rev. Milne
Father Seraphim
Costas Piperis
H. E. Slauson
Emmo Williams
The Grozier Family
Mrs. G. Lyons
H. F. Pent
Florence Hutchans
Mrs. Grammer
Julia j. Currier
Masonic Lodge
Mrs. Hendrix
Smith Dunn
J. H. Dodd for Y. M. C. A.
c. C. Barnum
William Adderly
A. KRONER
Gourley-Logan Hardware Co. a..
j. R. Durrance
Mrs. w. w. Whitehurst
]. S. Register ......
Paul Cadwallader
Thos. H. Carey
DR.. Thos. Graham
J. B. Bowen for Y. M. C. A.
F. P. Schargus
Joseph Williams
Lloyd Anderson
Francis McMullen
Matte Fernald
Frank Miglis
JnO. bunldS
D. Zurdes
N. Cretikes
Elem Cretikes
R. Cretikes
M. Saris
Christ
c. Andreetis
E. Alexiou
A. Cetematis
G. Pegounis
M. Keumouras
Constantinou
Somebody
Jno. Arein
A. South
S. Velaras
The evening leader., 1918-11-20

Mrs. 4. Il. FulCon
Fred Zimmerman
Cecil eGrock
Camelia Loreant
Bessie Fulton
Frances Williams
Helen Craig
Naomi Eden
E. F. Albaugh
Woodrow w. Register
Dorothy Hall
Jewel Curry
Emily v. Albaugh
Jack Carter
Thos. Lacouris
Mildren Turner
Leah Golfer
Margaret Lantz
Robert Lantz
julius L. ]. Buchheit, Huntington
Ind.
Louise Buchheit
o. P. England
Harry Shaw & Co.
Mrs. George Roberts
Alexander Bell
Gladys Lang
Mrs. A. P. Beckett
Mrs. Lucian L. Lucas
Mrs. S. Parkins
Lois Lang
M. Nash
Basal Gaines
John R. West
Stallios Lazaros
J. B. Cowsert
Francis Johnson
Mrs. Ed Beckett
Mr.. Daniels
Mrs. A. Kroner
Charlie Grammer
New York Bargain Store
A. E. Loescher
C. III. Lutz
j. A. Lutz
w. NJ. Sykes
S. Mizes
]. Russell
j. Price
A. Stratigos
M. Stathis
C. Savas
M. Mielis
G. Cretikes
Jno. Biliris
w. Viles
J. Diamandis
c. Moutsatsos
Merfepos
HaIikakis
A. Ineanou
G. Erietis
n Nsrmarines
y Statbis
S. yeuteris
A. Kaminis
G. Pantazis
]. Keutseourakis
c. Lambrinos
Jno Argiris
v A+hanasic
The evening leader., 1918-11-20
QUESTION is, WHO OWNS THE
TURKEY? =

Continued from Page one)
The evening leader., 1918-11-20

Entered at the postoff1ce at Tarpon
Springs, Fla. as second class matter.
The evening leader., 1918-11-20

THE LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY
PUBLISHERS
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-30
HAS REACHED HOME
Clay Brown Arrives Home on FurIough
of Two Weeks,

Saturday morning Clay Brown, son
of Trustee Tnos. +. Brown, arrived
from Atlanta. Ca, on furlou sgh of
two weeks.
1t will be remembered that MIR.
Brown was seriously wounded in
France on the battle front May 2S.
A few weeks ago word was received
that he had arrived in the United
States but that 1T would be some
weeks before he would be sufficiently
recovered to visit home. A little later
he was removed to Atlanta, Ga.
The young man arrived home with
out giving any notice that he was
ceming Came as a pleasant surprise
TO his folks.
The wound he received was from a
common rifle bali that struck him IN
the right side and lodged against rib
on the left side. By piece of good
fortune the spinal column was not in
jured in the least. 1t was necessary,
however, to remove two inches Of a
rib where the ball entered. The fact
that the ball did not pass entirely
through his body shows that it was
what 10 known as "srent ball".
Such wounds are usually much worse
than one from ball travelling ut full
speed as the swift ball cuts it's way
clean without lacreating flesh lor de-
ilvering sg.severe a shock to the ner.
vous system. The wound is rpracti-
cally healed now and the young man is
looking and feeling we'll.
There 4s 40 likelihood that he will be-
sent overs cas- again, but win be used
tor somesservice in this country that
will not require very great eexertion.
Clay Brown enlisted in tbs regular
army staknoxville, November 6, 1915.
and was sent from there tcf Columbus
Barracks, OHIO. When the trouble
broke 0ut on the Texas border he was
sent there ard remained until war
was ON between this country and
Germany, when he was among the
early shipment of regular troops to
France He was wounded1n the first
battle oE consequence in wh;ch Amer
ican troops were engaged His four
year term If enlistment Mill expire
Nov. s next.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-30
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS A MOTHER
Mrs. George G. Taylor Died stKnoxyiIIe,
friams Buried Here Suaday.

Mrs Kate Schlicher Taylor, ageo
26, died atrher home in KnoaSalle, Fri
day aaorning at 1890, from double
pnensmonia4&s the result of an attack
Of Spanish influenza. Ths remains
were inferred here Sunday afternoon.
The deceased had been married five
years to Geo. G. Taylor and they had
one chiid about year old. Both the
the child and the husband .were at
tackled by The influenza and were un-
able to attend the funeral. Mr. Taylor
and the child are expected tarecover
as they are eat of danger.
Mrs. q A. Schlicher, mother OF the
deceased, xecelved telegram Friday
morning stating that her daughter
was not expected to live and she
made immediate preparations to 60
to Knoxville but before the train left
in the afteEno on another telegram
was received announcing that death
mad claimed her daughter.
The remains were brought here
and arrived on ,the early train Sunday
morning andlthe burial took place In
the afternoon. The funeral was held
mt the house aEd conducted by Judge
&. +. Snodgrass.
:, The deceased was a lovely womsp,
kind, cheerful And had many friends
bexe where she had grown to young
wsmanhood and from among whon
she had gone out q bride to gladden.
the home of the man she loved. The
deepest sympathy WAS manifested by
friends and neighbSrs and all that
kincly interest could do was done TO
lightep the grief Of the striken family. |
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-30
LETTER FROM FRANCE
Sergeant Richard Brady writes Briefly
Of Things Over There.

IT M, Brady has received a letter
from his son, Richard Brady, who was
one of the volunteers from this county
and who has been in France for some
time. Following are few items from
the letter.
"Haye been getting almost every is
Sue ot the Chronicle since have been
here but they are month or more OLD
when I get them. want you to seAd
it TO me.
Litton Thurman got letter from
Earl Hayes yesterday tSept. III from
somewhere in France not so far from
where we are he is liking 1T fine.
81 sent several cards while was IN
the front line, guess you got them
A fellow has lots of thrilling expert
.snces while at the front. l wish
could tell you all about 1T. l have
been in four different countries since
we left the States and hope to see
that many mors.'
He sent his father a souvenir IN
the shape of a button from the UNI
form of a German soldier. He did not
state how he came by it.
LOST LETTER
In this connection the editor OF 'sne
Cnron,cle wishes TO say: We recentiy
received a letter from James smith,
son of Hardin Smith, and a BOY py
the name of Sheriff.. from 'e~e't'
that we fully intended to publish tnis
week, but by some means, the 'ie''e,
was lost and we cannot ma ~ ~ OH
after searching high and low. 1T con-
tanned many interesting things tnat
we would have been glad to publish
mt tor the reason stated will De un-
able to do so, which we regret very
much.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-30
HOPE to HOLD UP PRICES

Feed Adninistratsr Herbert hssver
has arranged with the meat packers
10 that they pledge themselves to do
all possible to held the price OF live
fat hsss at a price not below $3.50
q hundred. 1t 10 thought this will re-.
.nlt in a price close to SIS hundred
fsr nese eosd stock. Il 10 net In the
nat.re Of 9 pledge By the government
h msi.tain. that o. asy ether pries.
Snt II q TO be q dstsrminsd s6sre On
tSs psrt Of The meat bap4)srs to held
% Driees.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-30
MUCH FOOD SAVED
County Agent Finds the w0ms' Have
Done Splendid Work.

ow,ny to the prevalence OF the cpl
sam;c the DIVISION Of Extensien ma
;.a,.d ordered shat all meetings shal
ss called of until the County fboar'
Of Health decides it is safe TO Continue
them.
Visits to Individual homes. hsS ever
ara being made, land to schools tina
are still in session.
Last week a very pleasant day wal
spent at HgEick. Mrs. Cope SapoKe
TO the school chilcren oD patriotism
and taught them .seme songs, yeIfs ane
sames. Spaentid W vork is being done
by Mrs. Murphy and her ASSISTANT
Miss Jessie Barnxm. Visits were
made at the homes of Mrs. So oy'
Mrs. Hale end Mrs Hall, and pafhs
for the winter club meetings were
made.
The women of BiCick have dana
a good " ork in food conservation. ano
are making spieadio reports OF foan
canned. dried and stored for the com
ing year.
Visits we're also anadeeat the homes
of Mrs. Hale and Miss Rnpp, OF Lin
ary. Mrs. Music and Mrs. Erwin. Of
Dorron, Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Wheeler
OF Crab Orchard. and every where the
conservation of foods proved that
Cumberland county has "Raised to
tho limit. and saved to the ltnit' to
feed herself and others.
A campaign is now on for better
yeultry houses, that fowls may nor
freeSe and suffer from cold this winter
- they did last. Those keeping peul-
try are urged to prepsre 3 warm san
~ hsuss Tor theu rape. kale, or eats
~. sr Afses Recommended nm .. Better than rye.
See the County Home Demsnstratsf
for bulletins on Tennessee Open-front
Poultry Hoases" and other literature.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-30
WHO YOU WILL VOTE FOR
Next Tuesday Some State and National
Offices viii Be Filled.

Before another issue of the Chron-
icle appears the regular November
election will be held. This year it
tails on Nov. 5, that being the first
Tuesday in the month.
There are six Offices to be filled
United States senator, governor, rail-
road commissioner, congressman,
State senator, and representative in
the general assembly. The republicans
have no candidate for congress for
they, realize such course would be
of no avail against Judge Cordell
Hull the democratic candidate from
this district.
In order that all may know who are
to be voted for and for what Office we
give here the offices and candidate
for each:
United States Senator
II. Clay Evans R
John K, Shields
Governor
II. d. LLlnOSey n
Albert Fl. Roberts
Congress
Coraell Hull
Railroad Commissioner
Harvey H, Hannah
George c. Taylor R
State Senate
E. IN. Haston
T.T. Smith r
Representative
John +. DeakIns
i!.eC. Norvell R
The nan. ) followed by the letter
"R" are hepubicans and the others
are demoe ats Cordell Hull as run
ming for reelection as ara Harvey H.
Hannah, Senator E. N. Mastsa and
Hon. T. c. NorvelI.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-30
TEACHERS MEETING
To Be Held a. Union Grove, SchoeIhouse,
Saturday. Nov 9, 10 a. TO-

Song:
Welcome Address: Addie E. Henry
The Characteristics Of a Good
School: Prof. J. S. Cline
Nature Study in the Rural Schools
Ruth DeRossett Susie Handy
Song, Dixie. School
Our Duty to our boys lover
There" J. H. Henry
Good Roads, q Move toward Better
Schools: Geo. p. Burnett
BASKET DINNER
How to secure Daily Attendance:
Mrs.. Mimi Dunbar, Eliza Nsrris
Recitation: Dorothy Dayton
Agriculture In the Rural Schools: :
". q. Adsmond
Arithmetic By Analysis: W. J.
Turner. Mack Henry
Primary Grades: Miss Bessie SAsw,
Nancie Andersen
Current Events: Nota Kidvell
Ssng:
General Discussion:
Song:
Every body Come
Addie E. Henry. Chm.
Prof. J. S. Cline, Supt.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-30
TO ALL PERSONS SUBJECT
TO ROAD WORK

If ysu have neither worked nor paid
your read time you had better do 10 at
ence ana save unnecsssary cost. II you
desire to pay your time you shosld pay
the Trustee. No further notice will be
siven ..
koad Supervisor
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

10 the kind friends who lent their
generous aid to us In the recent death
our most heartfelt thanks.
Gee. G. Tayisr.
Mr.. and Mrss. G. A. Schlieher and
family.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-30
SEND HIS NAME AND.ADDREss

Peopae, seem slow to send in the
names of boys who are in France that
are not getting the Chronicle Sever.
al are getting it but not all.
A few persons have sent money to
Us to to be used to pay for the paper
for some boy in France and we want
the names so the paper Gamble started
at once.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-30

Allison. Barney Smithers. w. H.
Nealon, Harmon Scarlett, Henry
Scarlett, Jack Norris, Luther Walk
er, John Pew. Jake Helton, Virgie
Bedwell, Chet Holloway, W. J. Welch
Henry Pew, Allen Hassler, Joe Bo-
hannon, Pies Bohannon, c. E. McCul-
Tough, Arthur Pew, Harve Burnett, A.
]. Howard, Willie Bawley, Jess Bo-
hannon, q. L. :;ier, Chas. oherril.
Mason E. Hatfield, Mike Morgan, L.
H. Bohannon, o. {. Pother, A. J.
Godsey, Geo. Hembree. Geo. Mclean,
Shellie Gill, Ellis little, q. c. Man.
ring, Mrs. D. H. Handy, Geo. Swan
Jno. Redwine, Dick RedwIne, Geo.
L. Rentro, Sam Holloway, A. Dor
ton, Mack Barnes, Sam Rymer, lda
Wray Bell, Mrs. A. E. Niles, Sam
Cox, j. A. Allen, Estelle Grogan,
Frank Griffin.
Total Credits for Fourth District,
SIT, $50.
FIFTH DISTRICT
THESE Slo0 EACH
II. II. Perry, j. u. Brewer.
THESE $50 EACH
John Brewer, p. E. Byers, I. W.
Flynn, r. Ii. Norris. J. A. Flynn, T.
S. Flynn, J. M. Wilkes, Earnest,
Fields, Arthur M. Davis. Lem Bur
CESS, II. Reese, S. A. Tucker, o. Z.
Stewart, Lizzie Tucker, q. W. Gill
more, r. L. Burgess, M. W. Myers.
v. A. Smith, Chester Flynn, Henry
Norris, Richard Norris, Lester Hyder.
Charles Lewis, Cumberland Davis. }.
j. Beyer.
Total Credits for Fifth District.
,45o.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-30
FROM REV. ". {. WHEELER.
Some Interesting Extracts from Recent
Letter to Chronicle Editor.

Zoe editor of the Chronicle was re-
Iceetly favored with letter from Rev.
w. E. Wheeler, who will be kindly
remembered by hundreds in this
county as having been connected with
Pheasant Hill Academy for nearly
&wenty years. Fer over year he has
been living ID Weathersfield, Conn.,,
and doing work at the State Reform
atory for Boys. The following ex-
tracts from the letter will interest
many:
ION the whole my first year here
at the Reforamtory has been reason
ably pleasant and successful. Am
starting second year. have the
confidence Of the boys. They seem to
greet me as though they liked me. As
/ go along the corridor. when the boys
are in their cells. nearly every boy
calls out Coed morning. Chaplain or
How are you Chaplain.
'It is interesting to note the pre-
gress of these backward boys. Those
who are in my department are from
is to rs years Of age. but perhaps are
more backward than those in Tenn
essee who come from the back dis
tricts. (This, we imagine is some
thing of surprise, when we consider
the general low percentage of litter
acy in the New England states-Editer
Chronicle.)
II find that can interest the boys
in my Sunday work, tho | speak brief
ly. About 70 percent of the inmates
are Catholics, but In spite of. that
about 80 percent of them who atteno
both services attend mine. They can
attend either or both. give very
simple talks, Biblical and moral"
Connecticut is very strongly a
wet state. Perhap, you noticed that
Ill eur members of congress voted
against the prohibition amendment.
In Weathers6eld which is . dry town.
ve just nominated two men for state
legislature, one Of whom is dry and
'bC VshSk q "Ctb tuuo Cu1CA "aStuk
zach other. if eleted. Oh the vital issue
If the next meeting Of the legIsla-
.ure."
my family 10 we'll. The baby is
Walking and trying to talk. Ellis is
= first year High School havisg
made highest grade in the eighth
,rade room. He bought three $50
Liberty Bonds besides some ". 8. s.
md cestribsed SO to tho 7. n. c.
|. He earned this summer 11.75a
ay for nearly oil hrs vacation.
II think very often of the friends
, Cumberland county and the dear
oys and girls of Pleasant Hill Aca-
emy. scattered through twenty sur
,undisg csuaties."
"Hsw marvellous have been the spe-
esses Of the allied nations; IL ke>k
sry much ~ the The end Of The war
as rapidly approaching"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-30
BOND SUBSCRIBERS
Ssme of the More Than 400 PnrChsers
of Fourth Liberty Loan,


possibly from some or all of the other
four districts. They will be published
later. .,5.-
This week we are giving the remain
der of names of subscribers, covering
the other four districts.
SECOND DISTRICT
THESE $500 EACH
A. E. Tabor, Logan Tabor.
I, c. r. R., $3.50.
l.. J. Creeson, $500.
THESE 500 EACH
J. H. Henry, J. Taylor Henry, w.
j. Balsley, W. F Myers, j. II. Cope
land 4. W. Asbburn, A. D. Wyatt.
THESE $50 EACH
Albert Duerr, D. C. Taylor, W. G.
Elmore, T. Fl. Austin. A. q. Green,
M. B. Goss, c. H. Mccoy, 1. T. Turn
er, Mack Henry. A. L. Elmore, Roxy
Woody, ]. u. Wyatt, John Woody. T.
H. Howard, Melvin Adams, A. b.
Green, W. M. Myers.
Total Credits for Second District,
81. 200.
THIRD DISTRICT
J. c. Kemmer, $l.5o0.
Enos McFall, S90A
THESE $500 EACH
J. A. Kemmer, K, A. Powell, H,
H. Self.
THESE $500 EACH
L. Z. Milson, Vergil Hinch-
g. W. Davenport, $206.
THESE 500 EACH
A. H. Hall, A. C. Kemner, c. b.
Wilson, x. e. Kemmer. Jas F. Dav-
export. Mrs. Betty Hinch, Craven
Hincb.
THESE $50 EACH
W. & Hall, NJ J. Mcdaniel. J.. II.
Bradley, ". F. Bradley, J. s. Selby.
l.. C. Haie. ". E. Hale. Jno. +. Hous-
ton, Miss Josephine Rupp, Z. " Pat.
ton. J. A. Hale, Geo. Toilet, j. K
Smith, Judson NJ. Foster
Total Credits for Third District.
$6, 100.
FOURTH DISTRICT
J. r. Shadden. $4,000
Mrs. M. X. Hawn $1,5OO.
These 81. 900 EACH
J. B. Johnson, H. C. Stevens.
THESE $500 EACH
W. H. Lingo. Jacob Nealon. a. s.
Watson. E. &. Baker. G. L. Hill, Gen.
ter Bros. Hill & Kemmer.
T. c. r. R.. $500.
THESE $3.50 EACH
J. S. McNeal, E. A. Watson.
THESE 5000 EACH
T. A. Day. So. States Lime Co.,
J. l.. Mclean.
THESE $3.50 EACH
Sewell Day. G. J. Wheeler.
THESE 500 EACH
S, b. Ransom. T. A. Ashburn, r.
Z. Smith, J. &. Farmer. E. E Nc
4esl. d. +. Handy, +. L. Handy, J.
T. Swicegood. J. D. E. Kindred, +. p.
Kelvin. Arthur Lawson, G. q. Shad
len. Mrs. n. s. Day, g. W. Hill, B.
:. Hayes. e. W. Bell, Ben Gibson,
Clarence Bice. D. H. Handy, Rufus
Kennedy. Dallas Ashburn.
THESE $50 EACH
Arthur 1sham. James W. BAIRD,
,lizabetb Aingss. J. v. Dillon. BERTHE
)iilsn. u. Y. A. Scott. Perry Hsw-
rd. Chas. Houston. X. 8. Handy,
has. Handy. w. l. Smith, l.. T.
'armsr. Marlin Brookhart, A. N. ,
wicsgood. W. N. Munday. 8. H. 1
right. e. H. Melvin. Amanda Mel.
in. +. A. Dsrrick, H. n. Gollihsr. q
shn Price, Paul Skidmsre John Skid.
Iore, Darmon Skidmors, Jshn +. d
ughss, Cbas. r. Kindred, Melton
eQaire, o. C. Kindred. Geo. Reed, il
om kcLaas. r. H. Gill. ID. N.
'heeler. John Turnr. J. X. Bradley.
r.. Jack Hal ton. Mike Norris. jim r,
"a dlsy. H. H. Glover. D. c. Red.
inc, K. F. Koss. Bud Dshsnnon. e.
Iek V,tsates. L. r. Thsnpson. 8. v
uutssii Dan n Whesler. Ln>h =
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-30

It costs the government absut fsrty-
five cents . day to feed seldisE. The
stsieers pay aesut Sl.0o . day for their
meals