davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
Temps Regards France and United
States as Permanently Interdependent

ercise world policy only by being
closely bound to the United States.
1.-THE United States, on the other
hand, cannot safeguard her rights
in the world If she remains stranger
to European affairs" the newspaper
continues. "She cannot exercise a
European policy without being
closely associated with the French
The article concludes with a de-
mand for fuller information for the
French Of American affairs and pro-
poses that bureaus be established in
Paris and New York to supply each
country with information. 1t is
pointed out that the excerpts of
United States Senator Philander G.
Knox's speech on the treaty Of peace
were received here in such form as
to make intelligent comment impos-
Sible.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04

thirty days OF travel on the 10000 mile
itinerary, Inasmuch as the correspond
ents must do most of their work be-
tween stations. compartment cars were
leased by hem. ana walk along the
corridors sees them pounding typewrlt-
ers necessarily. The newspaper men
have two compartment cars, the secret
service men another ana the Whltc
House staff OF secretaries and stenog-
raphers "A fourth car The president
and Mrs. Wilson have private car
in which they dine privately, and there
is u dining car for the other members
OF the parry. The baggage of the whole
encourage fills one car, and the com
missary supplies for the diner occupy
another
Fortunately the baggage coach is one
OF those combination affairs with half
space fitted up as CLUB car. so there
is opportunity Tor some rellet IRON
what might otherwise be thirty days
confinement In rather clsoe quarters.
1t was busy day at the WHITE House
when everybody was preparing for the
thirty day Jaunt with foreknowledge for
short stops en- route that would forbid
waits for laundry. More than once did
one hear the refrain of thirty collars
and thirty shirts, as the large number
of attaches made eleventh hour excur-
sion to haberdashers to acquire goodly
surplus of wearing apparel.
There was the usual handful OF peo-
pie to say goodby at the station at
Washington, for the coming and going
of presidents in the national capital is
not enough to draw folks away from
their dinners and Mr.. Wilson went
away at 7 pm. Bernard NJ. Baruch
and Norman Davis. who were financial
experts on the American peace mission
at Paris, were at the station and
chatted with Mr.. Wilson. They had
been preparing material for the presi-
dents speech, no doubt. for they saw
him during the day. Presumably, the
portance to America from financial
point OF view of the treaty and its
reparation commission and why they
should be put into operation at once to
help the commerce OF America.
Greeted by Red Cross Girls.
AS we rode into Baltimore unan-
nounced the only persons to greet Mr.
Wilson were half dozen Red Cross
nurses who meet all trains and supply
cigarettes, chocolate and what not
Yes, they are still on duty and they told
the president they would be on the job
until Sept. 20, anyway. He said he sup
posed all the troops would be back by
then or would be through travelling, to
which the Red Cross girls nodded as
sent. Possibly. they were reminded Of
Wilson'S speech, In which he stated
himself member of the A. Il. F. when
he came back from Europe after a
seven months stay. and possibly they
did 1t out of courtesy, hut TREY offered
Mr.. Wilson cigarettes. Il don't smoke,
thanks" was Mr.. Wilson'S reply. Some
sandwiches" they asked. 'Oh, no,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
RUSSELL HEADS WORK
Mlssourian Elected Home Secretary OF
the Board of Missions.

.bo po-,a - No., WITTY Ut
,me o0"'u OF W'sSIons'
Nashville, Sept. 1.-The board of mis-
slons OF the Methodist Episcopal
Thurch, south, In its recent session
Louis as secret ary of the home depart-
mont
Or Russell is member of the St
LOUIS conference of the Methodist
hhsSopai church south, and at the
liine ot ms election was conference mis-
sionary secretary of the st. Louis, Hi
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04

ture. which will be held under the
auspices of Rotary at the Bijou next
Tuesday evening. Sergt. Alvin c..
York, world famous hero C. the re-
cent war, is touring the country in
the interest of funds for the estab-
lishment of a boys school In Fen
tress county. The speaker Is to be
introduced by Prof. Dyer, who briefly
outlines and recites the experiences
OF the world famous Tennessean.
Sergt. York makes a talk of about
thirty minutes upon conditions IN his
district, telling what has been done
and what should be done j the way
OF educational facilities for the peo-
pie. c. n. Woodwork, chairman OF
the general committee, made re-
port of the plans. The lectures have
been attended by record breaking
crowds in cities where they have al
ready been held.
James +. Finlay, vice president OF
International Rotary, made report
of the board meeting held in Chi
cago early in the week. international
Rotary will go to Atlantic City next
year. Plans are being made for 5000
delegates. Boys work will be stressed
by Rotary, the officers decided. Ro-
tary will endeavor to put into prac-
tice the recommendations made at
the last international convention.
The motion to have one meeting at
the interstate fair was unanimously
passed following a short talk upon
the great good the fair has done the
surrounding territory, as well as
Chattanooga. The club was delighted
with piano selections by Miss Dear
ing. Service metals were presented
to r. r. Nixon and Col. Dunbar
Newell
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
SOLELY INTENT
ON PEACE FIGHT
Not Word Of Third Term Pol
itics or Campaign Flavor
on Wilson Especial"
TO MAKE FIGHT OF LIFE
America at Parting of Ways
Newspaper Men Busy at
Work on Train.
fBy DAVID LAWRENCE.)

Harrisburg, Pa. (En Route With
resident WILSON,, Sept, 4.-(Copy-
lighted for The Chattanooga NewsD
Speaking of royal trains, there was
nothing like this on the road TO Rome
or through England or France when
President Wilson toured Europe
Comfort, that great desire OF the
American wayfarer, is not lacking on
this, the most pretentious train that
has said good-by to the Union station
In many years.
In Europe 1t was the president who
enjoyed the pleasures OF private
lounging car and private dining car
while members of his party got along
as best as they could with wartime
accommodations. But the size OF the
train on which Mr.. Wilson Is stump
ing the country on behalf or the
peace treaty was not determined by
him. but by the retinue of CORE
spondents, secret service men, secre-
taries and attaches. The president
and Mrs. Wilson, Private Secretary
Tumulty and Admiral Grayson, the
presidents physician. constitute the
main presidential party an unusually
small number. But there are at least
seventy Ave people whose business
4. is to accompany Mr.. Wilson, those
who are charged bv law with the
protection of his life, and those who
are sent by the newspapers OF the
United States and Europe to tell the
world what sort OF reception Mr.. Will
son gets and what he says in his Sc
ries of speeches
Messrs. Taft and Roosevelt TOOK
correspondents along. too, but on
none of those trips did the news
papers send as many reporters as
are going along today.
Pounding Typewrlters.
They represent newspapers OF every
shade of political opinion. Their rail-
road fare and expenses are, OF course,
paid by the individual newspapers. so
that in no sense are they guests OF
either the government or Mr.. Wilson.
Eight cars seemed to have been needed
to take care of the whole party for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04

Local Forecast.
Fair and slightly warmer tonight
Friday fair with moderate temporal
ture.
River Forecast.
The river will fall slowly tonight and
Friday.
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
Highest yesterday, 80; lowest last night,
81, mean, 6S; wet bulb pm, 81;
am. "a.
Corresponding date last year: High
est, So: lowest, 81; mean, rs.
Normal for this date, "a.
Accumulated excess in mean temper
ature since Jan: l, rs degrees.
Relative humidity (per cent)--7 p-p1.,
81. am, SO.
Precipitation for twenty-four hours
ending am. today, o inch.
Total precipitation since Jan. l, 349l
inches.
Accumulated deficiency is 211 inches
Highest wind velocity for twenty-four
hours ending 7 am. today, IL miles
northeast.
River stage at Z am. (feeD SIS; rise
In twenty-four hours (feet OF.
Weather Conditions.
The atmospheric pressure Is high over
the country from the Rocky mountains
eastward into the Appalachian region
with the crest over the upper Missis-
sippi valley.
The pressure is lowest over eastern
Maine with moderate depressions over
the Pacific slope and extreme south
ern Florida.
The precipitation during the past
twenty four hours has been scattered
and with the exception of a fall of 1.3'
inches at Eastport, Me-. the aTOunts
have been light to moderate.
The conditions are favorable for fan
and slightly warmer tonight; Frida!
fair and moderate temperature.
Weather for Four States.
Washington. Sept. 4.-Forecast:
Kentucky-Partly cloudy tonight; Fri
day fair; little change in temperature
Tennessee-Fair tonight and Friday
slightly warmer tonight in central por'
ton.
Georgia-Fair tonight and Friday
little change in temperature.
Alabama--Fair tonight and Friday
except thundershowers this Afternoon
or tonight near the coast.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
.CARRANZISTASI
TO Be PUNISHED
Mexican Authorities to Deal
With Federal Soldiers Who :
Fired on Americans.
DISPUTE LOCATION PLANE

Laredo. Te., Sept. 4.-The twenty
four Carranzista soldiers who fired
upon an American airplane, severely
wounding it's pilot, Capt. Davis W..
McNabb. will be punished by Mexican
authorities. 1t was announced today
by Gen. Reyholdo Garcia, commander
OF the CarranZa garrison at Neuvo
Laredo, across the border.
Gen. Garcia has made a complete
report on the incident to President
Carranza. A nephew of Garcia is
commander of the detachment which
fired on the Americans, but was alb
sent at the time.
Mexican officials continued to insist
today that the airplane was on the
Mexican side of the border, which
constituted a violation of Mexico's
sovereignty.
Capt. McNabb fatty contradicts
these assertions, saying he was well
on American side, and his statements
are confirmed by b. ]. Leyenbecker,
county assessor, and a dozen residents
of the village of Santa Ysabel, near
where the shooting took place.
Capt McNabb's wound is healing,
but he will be off duty for some time.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
School Principals Meet
At City High Building
Faculty Meetings Held by
Each Institution Thurs
day Afternoon.

A meeting OF all city school prin-
cipals was held Thursday morning in
the City High school. A faculty
meeting was held this afternoon at
2 o'clock in each school in the city.
Announcement of the faculty of the
City High school was made today by
Supt. Jones as follows: +. E. Gum,
Carl Covers, Leone Battle, Mary c.
Brogden, Mrs. Cecilia f Daniel, E.
p. Ennis, Kate Garvin, Annie Harris,
Evelyn Howington, Mrs. L. H. Nc
Donald, Mary Peacock, Frances Tay-
lor, Annetta Trimblo, c. c. Samson,
Inez Allen, Isabel Alsup, Rudd Lodor,
Charles Peacock, Emma owens, Clara
Whips. The supervisors are as fol-
lows: Mrs. A. s. Dckey, music;
Mrs. Emma owens. industrial arts;
Miss Sammie Cleveland, penmanship.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
Effort Made to Restore
Dynasty Of Montenegro
Prince Peter, Youngest Son
of Elk King Nicholas, Leader
of Armed Band.

London. Sept. ARMED followers
of ex-Klng Nicholas, of Montenegro,
are planning an attempt to restore
the dynasty in MONTENEGRO. accord
ing to the following dispatch re-
ceived by the Service Logon. from
Cattaro today:
"Partsans of ex-King Nicholas,
numbering 500 are leaving Italy for
Montenegro, the first Of September,
to try to break into Montenegro via
territory held by the Italians. in or
der to make a desperate effort to re-
store the dynasty. Prince Peter, of
Montenegro. youngest son Of former
King Nicholas). may lead the at
tempt. The men have been armed by
the Italians, Each participant in the
adventure is to receive treble pay.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04

Paris, Sept. Accommodating upon
the departure of Gen. John ]. Per-
shing for the United States, the
Temps said today:
1.-THE allies passed through great
moral crisis in 1917. In the meantime
America had created an army from
nothing. In 1918 it was due to TINS
immense reserve of men that Marshal
Foch was able to apply the strategy
which gained the victory. Then, the
work being finished, the American
soldiers departed, still without
thought of lucre or conquest"
Then turning to the future the
newspaper lays down as two funda-
mental truths that France cannot
preserve her independence and re-
gain her property unless her policy
Is not limited to European CONT
mental affairs, and that she can eX-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
OBITUARY

w. o. Curry
Huntsville, Ala, Sept. 4.-(Special)-
w. d. Curry died at his home last night
near Hazel Green. aged IS years. He
is survived by his widow. four sons
and five daughters.
Funeral of Walter Gregg.
Walter Gregg. formerly a well-knowS
business man of Chattanooga, who died
last week in Philadelphia, was laid to
rest in Forest Hills cemetery following
funeral services from Chapmans chapel
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. Dr.
r W. Hixson officiated Mr. Gregg
was horn in Ripley, o. He graduated
at Ohio wesleyan university. After
spending number of years in South
America, he came to Chattanooga in
the early SOS, and was associated with
the d. Z. Henderson company for a
number of years. Surviving him are
two sisters. Misses Kate and Eleanor
Gregg, and two brothers, Frank NJ.
Gregg, of Cleveland. o., and Rev. Cliff
ford s. Gregg. of New York City.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04

n YOU are going to move to some
other city and have some things you
do not need or wish to take with you.
there are hundreds OF people right
here in Chattanooga that need the
very articles you want to get rid OF.
Try The News' want ad columns and
see how quickly you can sell any
thing you wish.--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
PLANE ARRIVES AT SYRACUSE

Syracuse, n, Y, Sept. 4.-The Law
ston acroplane which left RnfroIo
early this morning arrived at Bethka-
field here at 1925. On board were ten
passengers, one a woman. In landing
on the soft. rough field the plane was
damaged about its nose. No one was
injured, The accident probably will de-
lay the plane here for two days for re-
pairs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
FEDERAL CONTROL URGED

American Live Stock Association Suo-
qests This to President Wilson.
Washington, Sept. Further pro-
tests from stoclmen against passage
of legislation for control of the meat
packing industry were heard today by
the senate agriculture committee. Al
the same time the committee put into
the record an open letter from the
market committee of the American
Live Stock association to President
Wilson suggesting federal control of
the industry as a means of reducing
the high cost of living.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
BANK cLEARINos
CLnkAy IAH u e

SHOW TNCRENSE'
Local bank clearings for the
week ending at 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon amounted 10
Si.S39, 1875, according TO the
figures given out by the Chatta-
nooga Clearing House associa-
tior. The clearings for the same
week year ago amounted 10
OF S9lS,260.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04

NEW YOHk PRODONG.
New York, Sept. 4.-Butter irregu-
ular; receipts. 1855 tubs; firsts, 54a57c.
Eggs Irregular; receipts. 25.950
cases; firsts, 47M51c.
Cheese--E'lrm: receipts, 6,22l boxes;
average run, 29h a. soc.
Poultry Alive. steady; chickens, 2od
32c; fowls. 32@34c; turkeys. 25M3oe.
Poultry Dressed, steady: ROSTERS.
fresh, 22G23c; others unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Butter - Steady;
creamery, 49W55c.
Eggs--Receipts, 1117s cases; I'M
changed.
Poultry = Alive; unsettled; springs,
zoe; fowls, 29031c.
Potatoes-Firm; arrivals, SO cars;
strong; Maine Cobblers, sacked, car
' CHICAGO Live STOCK
Chicago, Sept Alloys - Receipts,
$4,000; unevenly steady to 25c lower
than yesterdays average; heavy, 81 50
@19.50; medium, $1SI20: light, $lS.75a
2O.10: pigs. S15.50@1S,75.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; strong; beef
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, $16M18; medium and
good, $11.75M16; veal calves, $2oM21;
stocker steers, $675a1025.
81 pounds, under s12.25@15 rs; culls and
common. $S@11,75 ewes, medium, good
and choice, S7.25Ms,50.
NEW YORK SUGAR.
New York, Sept. 4.-Raw sugar.
steady; centrifugal, 1928; fine granu-
NEW YORK coTToNsEEo OIL
New York, Sept. 4.-Cottonseed oil
closed steady; spot. 21.25c; September.
2190c October, 2lc: November, 1890;
December, 1880; January. February,
March and April, 1Sc. Sales. 1850.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
New Orleans Sept. 4.--Spot cotton.
quiet rs points lower; sales on the spot
1863; to arrive. none; low. middling,
2475c; middling, 30c; good middllng,
sic; receipts, 1,012 bales; stock, 265,369.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
WARMER TONIGHT; I;
FRIDAY MODERATE
LOW PRESSURE IN SOUTH
ERN FLORIDA.
Crest of High Pressure over
Upper Mississippi
Valley.
HOURLY READINGS.

Weather at 2 pm, clear; hu-
nudity PM, 80; wet bulb
PM. Ga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
A Cellar Tragedy.

Uife.)
"Terrible weather were haVlngt
Jones SAYS his cellar Is flooded"
Dear, dear, Did the corks come
out?"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
AT THE WHARF.
FISH, OYSTERS. ere.
EGGS, GUTTER AND POULTRY
1EarrnatnA b.: u 6 Rnadhr
EGE b. s.

Eggs (candled) doz. -. 8
Butter tprime creamery o
Hens, dressed OBJ .... 3
Frys (drcssed), 10. ...... 4,
Elittnr lcl1 rnuntrNl lh.. kl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
LI0UIDATING SALES CAUSE
WEAKNESS In CORN

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Liquidating sales
by holders brought about decided weak
ness today in the corn market. Inc
September delivery was especially af-
fected. Opening prices ranged from
Ac to sac lower. Oats sympathized
with corn.
Provisions were depressed.
RANGE OF PRICES ON CHICAGO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04

Some time was devoted to dls-
cussion of the plans for the York lee
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-08

Nead the fOllOWlng letters from
most important cooperative organic;
Letter $2 E AND k E Sf Of me %s07A
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF EQUITY.
Mr. R. c slets EN- President len
After having Tyler Manager Equity nu
Company relative the organization the above mentioned life
American Society Equ to and found the following:
The Montana Union of the American Society of Equity started
ooooo6 They able
hundred thousand dollars The officers of the of of Mon
Equity Life Co. and found that because of the tremendous Of
that such Company would accumulate they could materially
financing the cooperative such the packing plant the
Equity Cooperative Grain Exchange and Live Sick This life insurance
While the EQUITY Life Insurance Co. was incorporated
national caacer Following this idea. they have been admitted to
so and South D;k and EXPECT to get into oT ST. and are are selling
principal Offices Of the 7o3 Pioneer Building St. Paul.
Minnesota ESQ L.. r-.:..,:f.
Insurance Co their fullest and beve that member
fore helped to up Line Companies why
own? We have and live stock we'll packing
especially where there much life to be written.
would like Equity this state do all he assist
in making this life insurance company success
(ssnedj '1 A. C. WEIGH
Minnesota President A. s. of E.
LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION FROM MR. THOMAS " SULLIVAN MEN,
Der OF THE JAMES MANAEAN LAW FIRM.
September 3, 1919
Hon. John A. Unes,
Member Minnesota Legislature,
Brandon. Minnesota.
My dear MIR. Umcss:
This will introduce you Mr. John c. Tyler representing the Equity Life
Insurance Company who the good
and the time allowed them made
very thorough of the its methods of operation and the
The above letters show that all Farmers and Coz
pany. That it's officers and Directors Honest Capab
tors of long standing and known to be true to the prnci
with these it's head and Thousands of Cooperate
be to it's standing for Equity and Justice and
America.
Invest your savings in the Capital Stock of this
Remember Life Insurance Companies are the Worlds
Farmer Owned and Controlled and Part of our Own
The above Letters tell you of the imp ortance of
ment for your own profit and valuable inc ONE for yol
Movement being organized for the purpose OF placing tn
to be used to assist them in securing more just and eqr
All our most progressive Officials and Leaders a
operative Organizations Of this country 1t is for your
you Farmers investing Millions Of Dollars in Com
operative enterprises Is that Good Business? Think
ask for representative to call you to fully explain
YOU information of the most vital Importance to your
Equity !
7O3 Pioneer Building
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-11

Bowen, went To the State Faii
at Louisville, Monday.
Miss Connie Holmes visited
her grandmother last week, and
has just returned home.
Mrs. O. II. Holmes, who has
been suffering with rheumatism.
is reported to be improving.
Mr.. II. II. Hammms aud fami
ly, from Pa ANA, are visilii q his
mother, Mrs. j. Holman, of this
place.
Misses Matte and Edith Pal
mer were the guests of Beula'
and Bernice Hon, of North Fork.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Amber
son, of North Bend, visited Mr.
and Mrs. M. f. Skidmore, o'
Bowen, Saturday.
Misses Myrtle Miller, Rushic
aud Bethel Eppersop visited Mis-
Matte King, at Cane Creek, Sat.
urd-y and Sunday.
A good interest is being mani
tested bv both children and par
ents of Bowen school aud I'll,
general average for second month
is about ninety-two per cent.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-11
gone to Dana, Ind, on IA visit.

gone to Dana, Ind, on a visit.
Our school is going on nicely
under the able supervision of
Prof. Ira q. Profit.
Sherman Smyth, of South Fork
was here Monday. Mr.. Smyth
is interested in The OIL business.
j. III. Mills would thank the
thief that stole his watermelons
to please c.ose he gate next time.
The writer received a letter
from a Government official, he
other day, asking about some
fake oil companies that are sup.
posed To be collecting money on
worthless paper, but the writer
replied that they have got nun
Nv his'n."
A little bird of the Jimmy
Wren" species lit on our window
sill and piped the follow ing :
There are going to be some
weddings, aud don't you forget
1t. Now say mister, don't go %
putin" in The Times, for if
you do, IT'S certain TO get OUT.
The happiest thing | ever beheld
wore slippers and tripped like
fairy on the horizon of llfe's bliss
full morning. Sweet hearts,
choose your partners and we hope
and pray that You may not be
disappointed in your hoice.
Good.b by sweet hearts, good by.n
Then she flew away To the shady
grove.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-11
BOWEN.

Miss Bernice Grove visited rel.
.atives at RossIyn Sunday.
Mrs. A. K. Even visited rela-
tiyes at Winchester Sunday.
4. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hall Wis.
tied relatives here last week.
Everett Even returned to Haz.
ard after two weeks visit at
Bowen.
: Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Crabtree, of
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-09-11
GENET

A. j. Meadows is very low with
tuberculosis.
Cain Brisco has sold his oil and
gas paraple MALTA.
Early planted corn on up lands
are very light crops.
III. S. Martin and Weed Adams
were at Fllson Friday.
Mrs. George A. Rogers has