davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
Robert Vaughan Montague
Dies Suddenly in Virginia

Robert Vaughan Montague, resi-
dent of this city at the Donaldson
for q year or two, who recently re-
moved with Mrs. Montague to New
York City, died suddenly at Peters
burg, Va, Wednesday, February IL,
of heart trouble. Mr.. Montague, who
was in the employ of the United
States government, was in Peters,
burg at the officers club of the camp
community service as a member OF
the national staff and budget ana
finance committee. He was making
an inventory of the camps. Just
after luncheon he went to his room
to rest and at 4 o'clock fall was
heard and investigation showed he
was lying at his dresser. A physician
said death from heart failure was
instantaneous. Mrs. Montague and
her husbands sister went from New
York to Petersburg where members
of the Rotary Club and the w. c.
C. S. made arrangements for their
comfort and for their passage to
Omaha, Neb., where burial will be
made. The only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Montague died of pneumonia at
HaZleton in December.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
WILLIAM ZTNN

william Zinn, aged n years, died
yesterday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sevilla Martin, Mt. Holly
Springs. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Jane NJ. Zinn, and five chill
dren, Lewis linn and Newton Zinn,
of Carlisle; Percy Zinn. of Harris
burg; Mrs. Aggie Burnham, of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs. Sevilla
Martin. Funeral services viii be
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Gem metery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
MRS. EIIzABETH.nARE

Mrs. Elizabeth Dare, widow of e.
o. Dare. died Sunday morning at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Myers, 1714 Penn street,
after weeks illness from valvular
heart trouble, in her eighty-second
year. She is survived by three sons.
George L Dare, of Los Angeles, Cal:
Lawrence 2. Dare. Of Woodhaven,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
Mrs. SUSAN ]. BAILETs

Mrs. Susan ]. Bailets, aged 64
years old, died Sunday night at her
late home. 1868 Miller street. Fu-
neral services will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. the
Rev. John NJ. WardeH. pastor of the
Bethany Presbyterian Church, Off
ciating. Burial will be in the Har-
risburg cemetery. She Ms survived
by her husband. William Bailets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
DRESSMAKER
SAVED FROM
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound in Time.

ithaca, n. Y.-"Three years ago I
suffered from pains in my right side,
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
sun MAKES BEER
Wild, D,SAYSEXPERT
Chemist Tells Court Why 2.T5
Beverage Registers ID
Per Cent AlchohOl.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-'The sun
makes beer wild" This was the find
ing OF a chemist in a beer fest before
Judge Landis Milwaukee beer, VAL
ued at $4,000, had been seized on
the way to Chicago. 1t was said to
be 2.75 beer when il left Milwaukee,
Il Is legal beer in Wisconsin, but ille-
gal in Illinois.
when the invasion was halted six
trucks Of bottled beer stood in the
sun for many hours. The Govern
ment sent a chemist 70 hnd its alCO-
hoIic content. Something uncanuy
had happened. The beer registered
from 5 to Is per cent alcohol.
George r. Johnson, the chemist
said rays Of sun would cause unpas-
turized beer TO ferment to such a de-
gree that bottles would explode.
Its worse than peach brandy,
said the judge. looking at a bottle Of
the brew.
A sad story comes from Hammond
Ind, and concerns one John Barber
Early this year he ordered ten cases
OF bottled Whiskey by freight. It
reached the depot prior to July /, but
Barber. lost his bill Of ladinE. Gov
ernmental red tape made duplication
OF the bill OF lading a complicated
task Yesterday he secured the docu-
ment and found an the. bottles empty.
A. courts have held that Whiskey is
not property Il cannot be considered
stolen
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
PLAN WEST INDIAN
AIR MAIL SERVICE

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-Inaugura-
ton Of aerial mail service between the
United States and the West Indies in
the nearfuture was promised by Otto
PFaeger, Second Assistant Postmaster
General, who sailed from here for
Havana TO make preliminary ar
rangements.
Outlining the departments plans
for extending the aerial mail service
in this country, Mr.. PraeEer urged
greater coordination OF aeronautics,
but declared that while the postal au-
thOrities we're eager to cooperate
with the army and naval air services,
they did not wish to have their in
terests subordinated.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
FORREST 4. ORR,
ACTOR, DIVORCED
Baltimore wife Obtains
Decree on Misconduct
Charge; Married Here.

BALTIMORE, Sept 2O.-An ab-
solute divorce from Forrest H. orr
an actor. formerly connected with the
Poll stock Company, was granted in
circuit court yesterday to Mrs. Ber-
thu w. Orr, who also was authorized
70 resume her maiden name Of Ber-
tina Carnes Wells.
Philip Barrison and Homer Hunt,
actors, living IN New York, testified
for TIE wife. They said that on July
8. last. they visited Orr az his apart
ment. New York. Orr had with him
a woman who was not .his wife; they
said.
Mrs. Orr testified she was married
to Orr on December n, 1914. in Trim
ity Church, .WRshipgton, by the Rev.
George ". Van Fossen-
Ms. Orr said -she-had not seen her
husband since she left him about
May 1s~1s1s. because OF his miscon-
duct. t
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
STOLE FOR HAN
GMG is SAI

NW YORK Sept a-MoII.
sen. rrettF, Wtii-dreastt Vlf
-Erl ~ sixteen. confe I'll taa
b aea cear lHat $40 ttl co1El
afty surgaflee m tie Datt t
months When ehe Wea
the gFi aid she mMg
three arartments deg 1e
thal tda afiy abartmeet hod-e l
had hsttsd her about 5000 O
end 5000 ln ieweirg
why, of course. there's man g.
the case the siri admitted elih
smile. SIZE showed me Wneft 0
steal ana then divided ta1 1l
with him rv5 been caught
time 81 aat. but aiutye na.-
AGED 70 set away by telling lheu
had 10 steal because ny father
dead, T'ut the Womsa were hard u
put % over on. The men we're g.
ways nice about it
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
GRAPES To BRING
$lOOATON IN FALL
New York Vineyardist Says
Prohibition has Helped
Increase Demand.

ROCHESTER, sept. 2O.-"we're go
ing TO get 500 a ton for our grapes
this fall" said John L Ackley, a prom
inent Penn Yan vineyardist, today.
''Why. they're 0Hering US $50 a ton
Rlready.-
Mr.. Aekley held that conditions
warranted the high prices for grapes
sthis fall He said that although the
crop in the Lake Keuka region was
heavy this year, the wartime conoi-
tions and prohibition contributed to
the increasing demand for the fruit
1--WE are contracting for grapes in
she trays" continued the Yineyardist,
(which shows that tons OF grapes viii
he pressed into juice this fall and win
Ter. and e great deal Of jelly viii be
made. Never mind the alleged sugar
chortaFe There is plenty Of sugar In
the warehouse. They're preparing a
new factory ia Penn Yam for the max
ing OF pure grape wine (uafermented,
OF course), and if the thing proves a
success, you'll never hear Of lager beer
and ale again In this country"
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
WATER SHORTAGE
HTS ASHEVILLE

AsHEVIL-LE, n, g. sept 20--Ashe-
yilie's third night with partial
eutoI o. the city's water supply Jailed
70 bring the desired results. ana toda ,
the water situatiop here is critical
Laundries have been closed Tor the
entire day, elevators run by water
stopped. and the supply 30 ehoois
2. -. G. a. and y. W. G. A. cut on.
the situation IS alarming and there
Is no relief On sight.
when the water supply of city
Of 5o,q00 population 'iFets 10 t6s p6ist
where use intprlvate rssidenesrs No.
pitala. schools etc, must Be restricted
the matter is Of such concern a. fo
ahect vitality every resident 81 The
city COMMISSIONS Sheriff declared
today.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
Newly Discovered Coma
SOonbBsN Near Eou
For Naked BsbSss

CAMBRIDGE. 1Iass., sept 20-
DR.. Joel ~ Mstcalf. Of tie Haf-
ward Observatory. announced ts-
day that the comet of the eighth
magnitude which he discovered
ct South Hero, VT. several weeks
ago, probably win BE- visible Co
the naked eve within q short
time.
On October re, Dn Metcalf said.
the comet win Be approximately
4AOO0oOo miles from the earlh
and fout times brigter tban 81
present.
The comet g. now near TIE
sun, travelin6 az sreat speed oh 8 4
noFtherly course which VIII take
II close 70 the north STAR
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
OFFICER SAVES MAN
FROMLYNCHNG BEE

NEW YORK, sept 20-standinE
with s rope about his neck, pleading
FOR his life, Charles Lenowitz,
twenty-seven, would have been
lynched last night by q mob which
had already flung the other end Of
the rope over an elevated railroad
structure near his home but for the
appearance Of a policeman: The Of
ficer said he would shoot the first
person who pulled the rope.
LeflowitE was charged with attack
ing q girl
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
British Ambassador Sails-SOcetys Plans for the Win
ter-Weddings and Elgag gements

was . patriotic song poem, "Our
COuntry's Flag" written by a wash
ingtOR woman. Mary-S. Parker, a past
president Of Lincoln Circle, No. 3. This
song was sung at the reception given
In honor Of the ladies Of the G. A. r.
at the 'Crittenden Hotel.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

CANDIDATE BEATEN

LONDON Sept 20.-The recent
coalition defeat in the parliamentary
By election at Widnes was Onset by
q coalition victory q Pontefract
Alderman Forrest, coalition capdi-
date defeated ]. Burns, labor cam
dldate. BY I.475 majority.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
ObtaIn - LIls d TskinE
F.w.ll. l LYMPHINE Tablet,

Restore lost nerve force creating new
teed free from Choral, Cocaine. Morbhins
or other narcotic dTugB Write for Booklet
zach package contains 80 days tFeatment
b. mail 81. c n. H0Welig Co, so
Church 81. New York. Sold By Peoples
5 Drpg Stores and 0ther leadinG dTugglala
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
JAPANESE NAME sHTDEHARA.

TOKYO, sept 2U.-Vlce Foreign
Minister Kijuro Shidehara has been
appointed japanese ambassador to
the United States. His Cabinet post
will be filled by Masane Hainhara,
former japanese consul at San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
- caFItnL- nlgPlIIN-. -

-sTOCKHoLt, sept 2o.--A Eeishs-
Fiiz communlcation received here c.
day from PetlogFad says cen 81
Gregory Rasputin. ths. reputef Ru1
sian mystic who vas killed lace
1915. Wls amouE the drst % eurrenfel
when the BolgheViki eaptured Peu-
kroVskme.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
MAKE 100 PER CENT
SELLING ARMY FOOD

CHICAGO. sept. 20.-Three Chicago
Erocers admitted that they sold
beans bought from leftover army
stores az 100 per cent profit They
purchased the beans Tor 10 cents a
can and sold them for 20 cents. The
Erocers testified before the city
market bureau regarding their opera
ti0ns.
a g. 20 y0ur best Interest 90 put
yeuF Liberty Bend Interest On ~. s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
Reformed

- 18th and streets northwest.
.AF4Cs Henry II. Rancl, DID, Pastor. P
g:f0 s. S. IL Harvest FESTIVAL"
S-''ReHgion and Educauou. 20
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
Baptist

II G. pastor. tells: How
Ess E4eE SWGAu woman took me in-and
another preacher" P. n. Cool hoase. large
tree chairs (men like them); the pastors
original songs, words and music. Hear the
men sing. IL A. ". Jesus TFugtWOrthi-
mesa" Centennial Bapt. Ch., 7th e. / n. Q.
, 80
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
Salvation Army

TIE SALVATION ARMY Iadu1triRi Hons
for Men, lEl Pa. ave. hW., moatinEo;
Sunday, 1890 .. m; THUS lly' d'ao 2. ~.
CIimbsra LoaEuo: Tuesday ,. -. Pholp
Main o9Ta Asll
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
Pulling Finish Of the
Troubled Sebastian Romano

And the unique method by which the millionaire
wife of famous dancer used a-Story in fctiOn- to
tell him just what She thought Of him.
He introduced the Tango to Broadway and
but there's no use trying to describe what happened
you'll have to read this intensely interesting article.
1t takes fun page, with pictures.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
Where We Got
Our Foreheads

Science explains how fifteen million years Of
evolutionary processes shaped fshs head into the
thought case of Shakespeare. Another ful-page
article that you'll read from start to finish.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

The first dinner in honor OF LADY
Herbert, Of England. was given. Iagt
evening by her sister. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, at Beaulieu. Newport
Lady Herbert and her son, Michael
Herbert, are visiting Mrs. VapderbiIt
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
More About Americas
Master Criminal

A tWO-page inStallment concerning the exploits
Of the nationwide organization led 1y criminal
genius whose achievements outmatch the most daring
acts of detective fiction or the movies.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds Hit
are at the Ritz-Csrlton Hotel. New
York, for a brief visit on their Va,
back to Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

Mr.. and Nine. George BakhmeteF
will close Stone Villa, their Newport
residence, on Monday and will start
for Washington.
Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Graham Glasgow are Other
Washingtonians who will bring their
Newport season to a close next week.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

Mrs. Walsh In New York.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. who has
spent the summer in her Bar Harbor
place, is now in New York. and win
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

The Chevy Chase Crittenton Circle
will give-a card party at Chevy Chase
Lodge, on Friday, September %, at ?
o'clock, for the benefit Of the Flor
ence CTittenton Mission. Make ap-
plieation for tickets to Mrs. Eugene
E. Stevens, Chevy Chase, Nd.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Moreton Foley
Gage, who spent three months at the
farm OF Mrs. Cages father, Henry
+. Llppit' at Cumberland, r. J.. LEFT
New York by the Aquitania yesterday
on their way to their home near Lon.
don.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs HeFmal
Edward Fischer are being cougratu
lated upon the birth OF q dauRhte
September l6. Mrs. Fischer befor
her marriage was Miss Beatrice Dulin
daughter OF Mrs. Charles Graysol
Dulin OF this city.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
Return Fron vocation.

The third secretary OF the Japan
ese embassy and Nine. Nuida' have re-
turned to their apartment in the
Highlands from a short vacation
spent in New York and Atlantic City.
They went to Niagara Falls for a few
days and went through the Hog Is
land shipyafds. Mr.. and Nine Euids
vii leave Washington in November
for Bombay, India, where Mr.. EUida
has been appointed consul
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19
CHANCERY COM
MITTEE MEETS

Members of the republican
committee for the thirteenth chan
cery division met in the court
house Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of arranging for an or
ganization and devising a plan to
nominate candidate for chan
cellor to be voted far in the Au-
gust 1920 electio
The counties were represented
as follows: Blount, H. A. Goddard;
Cooke, DR.. Dennis; Hamblen, D.
A. Green; Granger, T. c. Clark
Union, C. E. Claiborne; Jefferson;
Lon Hill; Sewer, J. B. Waters.
After considerable discussin it
was decided to refer the matter
of selecting a committee to vote
the republicans of the seven coun-
ties composing the chancery div
ision. The committee selected, it
is stated, will decide when and
how a candidate will be named.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19
BEETS--MANLEY

Mr.. j. P. Beets and Miss Brooks
Manley were quietly married at
the parsonage at Tates Springs
early Sunday morning, June Is,
Rev. G. w. Williams officiating.
The bride and groom left immed-
lately after the ceremony for an
eastern trip. The bride was be-
comingly daessed in a suit of blue
with accessories to match.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J T.
Manley at Rutledge and the groom
a well kown successful business
man of Tate. They have many
friends who congratulate them on
their marriage. They will make
their home at Tate.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19

On Tuesday night, June "a, in
the court house, a play will be
given by the members of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the
Baptist church. The play, Sew
ing for the Heathen", is a true
picture of the difficulties with
which a missionary society has to
contend. Grandma Gibbs, the gid
dy Miss Higgins, and Nicely, the
servant girl, all please the audi
ence with their wit and humor.
Admission, Is and Is cents. x
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19
INSOLVENCY NOTICE

TO the creditors of estate of M.
F. Hipsher, deceased; The insol-
vency of the estate of M. F.
Hipsher, deceased, having been
suggested by me to the County
Court Clerk, of Granger County,
Tennessee, and an order having
been made on me to give notice
to all persons holding claims ag-
ainst the estate of said M. F.
Hipsher they are therefore, here
be notified TO appear and file the
claims with the Clerk of the
County Court, at his office in Rut-
ledge, Tennessee, autheticated in
the manner prescribed by law, on
or before the 9th, day of Septem-
bep A. D. 1919, and any claim not
filed on or before the day fixed,
in this notice, or before an appro-
priation of the funds of said estate
is made shall be barred in law and
equity.
This May the 31st, 1919.
Dave Hipsher, Administrator of
the estate of M. F. Hipsher, De.
ceased.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19
KICKING HIS
HOUND AROUND

] would like to ask the citizens
of Tennessee a few questions
through your columns. Is it just
to levy a tax on dogs? If so, is it
not just to let the people know for
what purpose this tax is levied
and what is to become of the
money collected in this way? If
the public welfare requires a spe:.
cial tax, for what special purpose
does it require il, and why should
it be levied on dogs any more
than other property? it is a co.,
stitutional law to levy special tax
es on people for special purposes,
these special purposes being for
school, road, bridge, and public
debts of other kinds. Now, for
what purpose is, this tax on dogs?
If it is constitutional to levy and
collect this tax, it is also constitu-
tional to let The people know for
what purpose this tax is, and what
the money is to be used for, 9TH
erwise, it is humbuggery to blind
fold the people and get their mon
ey. And we are under monarchal
rule and not under atrue democ-
racy as we claim to be. Rutledge
June 16. Rev. A. J. Collins.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19
LIVE STOCK
ASSOCIATION

Several farmers met in Rutled-
ge June Z and organized the
Granger County Live Stock AS
sociation, adopted a constitution
and bylaws and elected E. X
Tate, president, A. M, Nance, vice
president and u. "A. Iales, secre-
tary--treasurer.
The OBJECT OF this association is
TO encourage the production OF
more and better livestock; to aid
It's members in the purchase and
breeding stock, both pure breds
and market classes; to assist in
the sale and marketing of all clas-
ses; and to stimulate interest in
better feeding and methods of
management.
Each member of the association
agrees to purchase number of an
imale of equal quality and meat,
so that after a period of year the
same may be exchanged among
members of the association.
The association alse will en-
courage the breeding of livestock
in the county and will work to-
ward the establishment of pure
bred herds.
Any breeder. grazer, feeder,
shipper, members of community
organizations within the count,
and and others interested in live
stock development, may become
members. Membership fee of 81.
90 is charged which amount goes
defray necessary expenses of the
association.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Union National Bank, of Knoxville
VS. p. A. Vineyard, Et AL.
To P. A. Vineyard and Joseph E
Vineyard. No l772. In Chancery
Court, Rutledge, Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill, which is sworn to, that the
defendants are justly indebted to
the complainant, Union National
Bank, of Knoxville, Tenn, and that
said defendants, p. A. Vineyard
and Joseph E. Vineyard, have left
the State of Tennessee, and an at
tachment having been issued and
levied on defendants property, to-
wit, a tract OF land situated in the
Third Civil District of Granger
County, Tenn, containing 75 acres,
more or less.
It is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks i'll the Granger County News.
paper published at Rutledge,
Tenn, requiring the said defend
ants to appear before the Chaneery
Court at Rutledge, Tenn, on the
third Monday in July, next, and
make defense to the bill filed a.
gainst them in this cause, or other
wise said bill will be taken as con-
fessed, and the cause proceeded
with ex parte
This June 1lth, 1919.
w. T. PHILLIPS
Clerk and Master
L
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19
]. L. PEMBERTON HONORED

Postoffice Inspector ]. L. Penn
berton, whose headquarters are
in this city, has been selected by
the inspectors of the Atlanta div
ision, which embraces Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina to re-
present the inspectors in Wash
ington before special congress
sional committee. This committee
from congress and from the post
office inspectors will discuss the
readjustment of salaries for the
inspectors and clerks in their Of
fices. Each of the fifteen divisions
of postoffice inspectors will have
a delegate at the conferenc the
Mr.. Pemberton's friends are plea
sed to note that he will represn
the men of the Atlanta division.
It is an important hearing affect.
ing the pay of a class of men who
do very quiet work and who are
called on at all times to go any,
where and everywhere to look af.
ter the safety and proper dispatch
of the public mail, and are always
entitled to the best possible salary
and consideration --Valdosta Ga.
Times.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19
MRS. JANE PECK

Mrs. Jane McPhetrs Peck died
at her home in Rutledge, Satur-
day night, June IA. She was one
of the oldest and widely kown
women of the community, having
been born in Granger county
August %, 1929, the daughter of
of Andrew Annie McPheters. She
was married to the late Benjamin
Peck on November 10. 1850. Six
children were born to this union,
onley two of whom survive, A. ].
and I. M. Peck of Rutledge.
The deceased was a most estim.
able woman, a devoted Christian
and had been member the chur-
ch for nearly rs years. The funer-
al was conducted at the Presby-
terrain church of which she was a
member, at 1890 o'clock Monday
morning by Rev. C. W. Williams
assisted by Rev. Chas. L. Morgan
and the body was buried in the
Presbyterian cemetery.
The large crowd attending the
funeral and the many beautiful
floral designs gave Evidence as to
the esteem in which Mrs. Peck
was held by all who knew her.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19

We earnestly solicit, not only
the cooperation of the people of
the town, but the county in gener-
al. We are hoping in the near fut-
ure to present Rutledge to her
neighbors as a true City Beauti-
full" And we as League surely
do thank the Editor for space in
the News.
Mamie A. Pemberton, Secretary.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19
CITY LEAGUE MEETS

The City Beautiful League"
met with the President Mrs. J. w
Luntsford on Monday afternoon
and transacted routine business.
Different committees were appoin-
ted with Miss Tilda Adsmond in
charge of the juniors. The chill
dren are making a splendid begin
ming in their appointed work.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19

On Friday evening the Misses
Manley entertained at the Smith
hotel. The delightful hospitality
was given in special compliment
to Miss Ruth May of Knoxville
and Miss Maude Lofts of Morris
town, who are the house guests
of Miss Trula Doyal, Noeton.
The guests numbered about for
ty from Blaineville, Noeton, Tate
and Rutledge. Special music was
furnished by Misses Annie Rae
Phillips and Nancy Jarvis. A
course of candies and cantelopeS
was served.