davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-13
WOMEN NEAR FINAL
IN ARDSLEY TENNIS
The Misses Browning, Cassel,
POllak and BALM Sur
vive in Singles.

Miss Nathalie Browning, Miss Clare
Cassei and Miss Helene Pollack yester-
day reached the semi-fnai round in tho
invitation tennis singles tournament Of
the Ardsley Club. Miss Florence Bailin
had attained that place the day before,
30 the stage is set to-day for the battles
for the right to play the final
Miss Browning. playing on her homo
courts and with the rest of the Brown
Ing family lending her every encourage
ment, rose to the occasion in no uncer-
tain manner. This readily may be re-
allied from the fact that she defeated
Mrs. Edward B. Raymond. former ma
tional champion, at 6-1, "a. Miss
Browning was accurate and deadly in
execution. She found the corners to q
nicely and her drives to the base line
were played rather neatly.
Miss Cassel experienced only occa-
sional difficulties In defeating Miss Edith
Handy. at 6-l, "a. Miss Pollak had
the veriest picnic in winning over Miss
Gertrude Della Tore, who was very
much or form and could do no better
than one game in each set.
The doubles served as a medium for
giving the gallery a view Of Miss Molla
r. weaver as partner. the Morse wom-
an had to play at top speed to obtain
the decision over Miss Della Torre and
Miss Caroma Winn, at g.. 81. Miss
Bturstedt was not the invincible Morse
star Of her brilliant days. The sum-
maries:
| - Ardsley Clubs Women Invitation sinGles
Fourth Round-Miss Nathalie Rrownips
defeated Mrs, Edward W: Raymond. 81
Es!I.s d;fs:,.S Mis-: "a d.r' a.; H b:i:
womens Invitation Doubles, Third
Round-Mrs Lewis Gouvernsur Morris
and Miss Helen Gilieaudeau defeated Mrs
Frank Bishop and Mrs. Arthur Butler
Mrs; Marshall Mclean defeated Misl
Nathalie Browning and Miss Marian Chap
man man. IS: 50; Mrs. Spencer Fullerton
feated Miss caroma VIM and Miss Cert.
rude Della Tore. s-4. 81.
N, invi,n,,on Mixed Doubles First Round
"a: 50; Mrs; W; II. PTItehard and Leon
Lewis Gouyeneur Morris, SIS, SIS. SIS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert LIE Roy defeated
Mrs. Percy wllbourn and Travers lie eros
and Hugh Nehrins defeated Mr.. and Mrs
Nathalie Browning and 4. E. Thyrbel
St2~Son i-- " ooG and capt
| johnson, So. "a (default): Mrs Aiber,
HUMPHREYS and NJ. Vernon defeated Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Briggs. Sc, 81. s-7
| Miss Csroma VIM and C. b. Stewart de.
| fested Miss Bessie Holden and H. r
Hathaway. SIS. 81.
Mrs. Samuel F. warins and Fred VI
| Letson defeated Mr.. and Mrs Wagner
ca, 81. 6-l: Mrs Lewis GouverneuI
Morris and Alex Her defeated Miss Mar
garet Taylor and Mr.. Sims. 81. 60
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Haines defeated Mis-
| A. Whitley and Mr.. Miller. IL, Is, "a
The sun., 1919-06-13

than two clubs lengths from the ball on
the fairway, was charged to Hagen on
the tenth. There was a report of pro-
test and a probable loss Of two strokes
by Hagen.
II was charged that Hagen moved q
piece of paper between his ball and the
green. But It was also claimed that
Brady had moved a rock on the ninth
shortly before. After going back and
looking into matters the tournament
committee decided to throw out both
protests, assessing no penalties.
The sun., 1919-06-13
NEW WORKERS ADVANCE.
Pianisani and Bassford in New
England semi-Finnls,

HARTFORD. Conn. June 12-F. Piani-
SAM and II. II. Bassford Of the New
York Tennis Club reached the semi
finals of the New England champion
ship doubles to-day. They defeated r.
C. Bundy of Yale and J. K. Hapgood OF
Hartford at 6-3,7-5. The summaries :
Championship Doubles. Semi finals
Hyde aud Wiley. Hartford. defeated Sim
mons and williams Yale. 3-6, e.. 7-5:
F. Piniansi and II. H. Bassford. New York
Tennis Club. defeated F. G. Bundy. Yale,
ana l. r.: h1psooa; aSrttord; IS IL;
ford defeated G. W. Pike and H. B. Dav-
export, Springfield, 81, rs.
The sun., 1919-06-13
shoal Wins GreenAeld.

The Greenfield Stakes, a selling az
fair for two-year-olds at five and a half
furlongs. resulted In a thrilling finish
between Robert L. Gerry's Shoai and
Walter j. Salmons Eddie Rickenbacher.
So close together was the pair that the
result was in doubt until the Official
numbers were posted. The Judges said
Shoal won by a nose.
Johnny Lotus and Abadane FORMED a
combination in the Boston Handicap at
six furlongs which could not be beaten.
Abadane Is slow beginner and enter
Ing the homestretch he was 50 far in the
rear that 1t didn't seem possible he
could win. But LOTUS went to work on
him with his famous whip and hand ride
and before the final sixteenth pole had
been covered he was in front From
then to the Judges he merely sailoped
to win by length from Quietude.
Ny Laddie, the handsome black colt
which 10 said to be the best horse in
Walter ]. Salmon's barn, displayed RI re
speed and courage in the last race. He
stood a long hard drive, and coming
from three lengths in the rear at the
head OF the stretch got up in time to
beat Head Over Heels by a nose.
The stewards of the Jamaica meeting
met before the first race yesterday and
voted to continue the suspension OF Ed
die Taplin. the Jockey who was placed
under the ban on Wednesday by the
Belmont Park stewards.
The stewards of the Jockey Club also
met They held their regular monthly
meeting. but discussed only routine mat
ters. Harry X. Knapp was in the chair.
1t was announced after the meeting
that the amendment to rule No. 81 maxi
ing Cuban bred foals eligible TO regis
tration in the stud book was adopted,
Paul Connolly claimed Wyndover from
the Beach Stable for $3,6O5 when the
colt was beaten In the first race.
The sun., 1919-06-13

Mimic
was
probably
by Mac
stsi WON
The sun., 1919-06-13
For Second Time in Hagen Detroit Golfer Wins National Open Title
To-day's Sport Events

BAsEBALL-Yankee W. Detroit, ~
Polo Grounds, $3.50 r. Nj Buffalo ~
Jersey city, S,s0 r. M, Rochester at
RACiNGZH Jamaica, $3.50 p. M.
LAWN acknowledgements and
Bronx mems championships, At New
York Tennis Club, broadway and West
nsment for women, 1t Ardsley Club,
Arisley, N. ", 10 A. Nj Church Cup
matches at Lonswood q. O., Boston.
POLO-Tournament NJ Meadow Brook
Club, Westbury, L. l., +. NJ.
GOLF-womcn's metropolitan cham
pionships At Arcoie Country Club, Ar
cola, n. j., 10 A. N.
The sun., 1919-06-13

A. n Hammers or for Newfoundland.
a. r. Hammers. chairman OF the tourna.
New York. left yesterday Tor a ashins
Trip 70 the Grand Codroy in Newfoundland
Out for Blacklist.
The Victory Anglers will hsh for black
nsh next Sunday. leaving Ulmer Park at
invited TO bring friends there being places
ior ten guests. Tn. price Is $3.50. includ-
organization will be taken on board as
s sins In order to &c. acquainted With the
New York, June II. "
Newark Casting Meet.
Owing to the absence OF one member of
the Newark Bait and Fly Casting Clubs
team team. at the tournament With the Anglers
wseqSahic PARK. Newark. n. clubs y. re
day. The Newark absen,ees will cast on
the events at tho meet tomorrow.
Ba<s Weakhsh at Goose Creek.
Charlie Noehren telephoned ,rHE SUN
last night that he had basged two weak
nsh In the bend at Goose Creek on wednes-
DAY night one'weighed AZ pounds and
hold Of couple Of weakDsh and lost
them. Noehren says that the weakfish
were breaking over the bay in several
places and that they WILDE biting one
Of these ine days
Suppose.
Suppose that you were tired out,
And somewhat nervous state were in,
From all the tumult and the shout,
The city's roar. the endless din,
And when the day was sticky hot.
Upon your tired senses stole
The picture of far of spot.
Like balm upon your wearied soul.
a spot where ne'er a care might press,
A longing keen as sharpest pain,
The blessing of the wilderness.
The forests deep of Maine.
And on Its ponds and tumbiing streams,
You saw again, with eager eyes
That vision Of an anglers dreams,
"squaretairs" break and rise,
A spot that trolleys ne'er might know.
Where telephones might never ring.
And you'd pack up. resolved to 60
Suppose that you had come from far
Had travelled leagues by night and day,
At last gave up your Pullman car
To travel by the blackboard way
Ger stumps and rocks and corduroy,
Your seat far from q bed Of clover,
Your every thought and wits employ
Again you change. the paddles piash.
On ''west Branch" or the "Aiissash."
IL music to your guide and you.
And then the carry and the trail.
You push along with footsteps rude.
And dare to lift the sacred veil
OF that unbroken solitude.
At last you reach your Journeys end,
And then with expectation fond
Once more your eager eyes you bend
Upon that long sought. favorite pond.
Whose solemn shore OF pine and mr..
Upon Its mirrord surface lies
And therel All, how your pulses stir
The widening circle OF a rise"
Impatient now with keen desire
That runs along each tinglng vein.
II seems your very souls air"
To try your wonted luck again.
And now your rod with haste take out
whose guides the line runs quickly through.
You're sure Il Ia a four pound trout
That's out there wait.ng-just for YOU
And then, Oh, well-suppose you found,
You who a hundred leagues had come
With squaretails rising all around,
You'd left your book of hies-at home
What would you say7 What would you DO 7
o brother, in your sore dis;ress7
What would you say?-thats entire nous.
I do not know-but-I might guess %
j. WARREN HARPER.
The sun., 1919-06-13
The Summary Follows.

Championship Division, semi-fnal Round
Miss Marion Hollins. westbrook, beat
Mrs. q NJ Heokscher; Piping Rock. 4 up
Shore, beat Mrs. A. s. Rossin, Century, I
up and to play.
Second Sixteen, Semi-hnal Round-Mra
y. b. Ryan. Baltusrol. beat Miss Kate
Bowman. Union County. up GO hoies)
Mrs William Chilvers, Dunwoodie. beat
Miss 8, g. Mott. Piping Rock. up and /
Third sixteen. Semi final Round-Mrs O.
d. Beschen. Spring Lake. beat Mrs. H. B.
Mrs. w. s. Bird. Sleepy Hollow. beat Miss
Sylvia Highton, Hackensack, up and
to play.
Fourth Sixteen. semi-finaI Round-Mrs
T. c. Schrieber. Arcola, beat Mrs. w 8.
Ease, Glen Ridge. by up and TO play:
Albert Taylor. Marine and Field, UP
and 1 to inlay
The sun., 1919-06-13

him
Latter set end
ro' tsh Purse e 600 Time I@ So Al on
The sun., 1919-06-13
IOc FIFrH RACEFor three.year.ol,
Selling handicap. Six furlonss. Purse

did SET as 70 a p pG the % TO S pH Went 90 Sn s &
&C al
The sun., 1919-06-13

an alleged violation of the RULES
wh'ch forbid moving any object more
The sun., 1919-06-13

o the
furongs
by
The sun., 1919-06-13

dhunOn pod race. ~A '"'"eu
a
AZ inner by
bad
The sun., 1919-06-13

On May II read with interest the ar
tlcle by ''Tamarack' relative to M, hsh,hn ,s
tiele by Il" sst iii Water" who is ON an
Mr.. seherer on deer hunting. And the
question rose before mo: How can cen
servation harmonic with sport ?"
might be entertained relative to this aues-
ton Having been a hunter and fisherman
all my life: and pursued the sport uness
OF the average hunter and fisherman.
trip under such conditions as suggested by
the three gentlemen quoted above, In the
hope that l will step on somebody's corns
and induce them to make some sort OF a
"hollrr'' in Rod and Gun.
It Ia only the sportsman who can per,
much in the way 81, prsy soon
be in the dodo class ,
Let me assume nrst that friend and !
out for two weeks trip down the West
Canada Creek. What Is my prime object
To catch trout larger than any l have
Assuming the big ones arc plentiful
how many each day can ! take and remain
in the sportsman class Some VIII an
very good answer. but II would be
going some to eat two two pound trout
sport7 II I got one of five pounds: there
is two days meat. I want sport: I want
to hook Into four or nve big oneseach day
to enjoy the fght.
To do this I must necessarily hook a
number of smaller ones and return them
| 10 the water ''unlnjured" Is II possible
Is Il not a fact that I leave behind me
! a trail OF wounded animals, many to die q
slow death7
portion to money expended II etor
when I have enough for the pan. ne
chances are will not hook into that big
1 one, and my trip will fail In Its prime OBJ
feet what's the logical answer7
The sun., 1919-06-13

Paul Connolly claimed Wyndover from
the Beach Stable for $3,605 when the
colt was beaten In the first race.
The sun., 1919-06-13
Views on Trout and Deer.

Let us assume some friends and myself
are starting out on six weeks hshing trip
heavily nshed section, where the chances
are about even as to taking enough hsh
for the pan. II we take more than We
can use we can give them to those who
get Weather permitting we will have a
nne trip. But all the time our thoughts
and conversation ITO vii bark nsd back to 'hO''
And when opportunity offers We are go.
ing there to enjoy ourselves fully. How
BY taking more than We can use and re,
turning them to the water 'uninjured."
How far can we go In this and not violate
the ethics OF the SPORT
big buck Won't shoot a doe until !
one, not for sport. for / have passed up
several but Just for meat. When my
friends ask me on my return. What
SPORT" l cannot feel much pride In say
! would feel about the same as II ]
went up on the West Canada and caught
only eight inch trout. would be locke
on "a: dub hunte. s SO why ~, 90 ,o wan, wSnt
Now now can the killing OF doe we
really do not want, or the taking OF more
Ash than can use be considered as cor
servation7 ! know II was where l couIH
hour my day would be short 1t would be
sport, but where would conservation come
inf ~,
that ! am criticising any one In this ar
ticle for I am one OF the usual ones when
II comes TO killing animals for sport. But
how can we enjoy our sport ana De con-
It IL poor sport to catch six or eight
half pound trout and quit when we know
there Is q Eve FOUNDER waiting Tor oui
ny II the little ones would only leave II
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-10
JUST PLAIN HORSE SENSE.

"How will spend my vacation this SUMMER" Oh
and splash around in the water and show strangers what
fine figure you have, and a of fashionable
tan, and eat the vile stuff the hash houses hand out to
you and all that sort of bunk But here's little old
fashioned horse sense and it won't cost you thank
you
Within ten fifteen miles of this town many of
the finest farms in the country In the time you
will find growing those farms about everything you
and other animals galore. They good to look at and
it won't cost you anything to look Then you find good
honest, intelligent, whoe-soued people those farms
too-people who what they say, and don't fatter
turned They good people to know and better people
to have friends. Go out and spend your vacation
one of those farms Feed the chickens and the calves
and learn to milk the cow and stick the back of 3
the loads of hay the farmer drawing into the barn
Pick flowers and give your tired and busy lungs treat
by breathing the pure air of the country and the fra
granee of the fields that green Be real sport and
not an imitation Get back to nature in your life
If you get there again. Get few friends together
pick out the place you want to CO. and write to the far
mer If he accommodate you it may cost you but
few dollars and be of nestimable value to your future
health This is just homely language, but darned good
human sense.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-10
Little Benny's
Note Book
Nv LEE PAPE
By LEE PAPE
i ..++++++... + + i. /

My sister Gladdis had some chewie
candy and wouldent give me eny be-
cause forgot to take the sand out Of
her slippers after / got through play
ing barges on the river with them,
and was still feeling like revendge
after suppir, and went in the parler
and Gladdis and Mr.. Parkins was set
ting in there eating bawt chocklit
cake off a plate, me knowing it was
bawt on account of opening the frunt
door wen the man rang the bell with
it.
Greetings my little friend, sed Mr..
Parkins.
Hello, ! sed.
Are you on your way out? sed
Gladdis.
Not espeshilly, I sed. And sat
down on a chair and Mr.. Parkins took
another big mouthfull of cake, say
ing, Benny, this is mitey skrumpshiss
cake your sister baked.
Who-Gladdis? | sed.
Wy, how many sisters have you!
sed Mr.. Parkins. WITCH jest Their
Gladdis kicked my foot with her foot
and l sed, G, that's funny, dident
know you made this Gladdis.
Well that duzzent prove diden'
make it, does it? sed Gladdis.
No that don't, sed, saying it as il
knew sumthing elts that did, ant
Gladdis kicked my foot agen, and
sed, Hay, wat are you kicking nj
for, Gladdis?
Whose kicking you, don't blame
me if your big feet are always in thu
way, sed Gladdis. Being jest wa!
out Of it, and sed, Some man RAM
the bell this AFTERNOON, and G, wat d.
you thing he had in box?
Beet it, sed Gladdis.
How could he have beet it in |
box? l sed, and Gladdis said, if 20,
don't get out of heer this mint l shall
call father.
Well don't you wunt to know wa
he had in the box? | sed and Gladdi
sed, l do not, and ! sed, Don't you
Mr. Parkins? and Mr.. Parkins sed
Not partickilly.
Father, called Gladdis.
Pm going, l sed.
WITCH l did, feeling revendget
enuff.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-10
LINES TO LENINE

So, Herr Lenine I'll have to call
you Herr,
I do not know the Russian word for
Mister,
And if | did, hardly think I'd care
To risk my throat on such larynx
twister)-
So, Herr Lenine, as observed before
Like Attila, you dream of domino
ton,
You hope while to battle the world
in gore
And finish as the boss of all crea-
ton.
But, Nick, it can't be done.
You've got no chance to be a second
Hun.
When Attila went out to treat 'em
rough
The world believed that Kings were
Gods annointed;
The populace expected cave man
stuff
And rulers seldom left 'em disap-
pointed.
They dotted their hats to monarchs
all their lives
It mattered not who happened to
be reigning.
When kings stepped round to confs-
cate their wives
They married new ones, calmly UNI
complaining.
The burden of their song
Ran ever thus, "The King can do no
wrong"
But nova days, when potentates de-
clare
That round their thrones their
subjects ought to rally
The people take 'em by the heels and
hair
And toss 'em rudeIy in the nearest
alley.
No longer at the rulers lightest nod
The peasants shout and the cour-
tiers wax ecstatic.
Though, Herr Lenine, we know you
think it odd,
This world of ours has all gone
democratic.
And you arrived too late
To gain the title Of Lenifie the Great
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-10
SINCE PA BECAME A. GOLF BUG
By Edgar A. Guest.

Our home has changed since father
went and joined the golfne
bugs,
Now he's swinging in the attic, and
he's putting on the rugs.
He wakes up bright and early, but he
wears a look of pain
If the sky's a triflle cloudy and he
thinks it's going to rain.
He talks of hooks and slices; in his
sleep he hollows "Fore"
Since golf took hold Of father Ma an
me don't count no more.
When company comes for supper, Pa
won't talk of anything
Excep t the way he pivots an the
finish to his swing;
He'll get up from the table an he'll
give his arms a toss
To explain golfing method that he
learned from Alex Ross,
Then he'll get book by Vardon, an
another one by Braid
An show the men by pictures how a
certain shot is played.
He talks of stances an shoulders an
the way the hip should twist,
An he says the real secrets in the
turning of the wrist;
He has golf clubs in his bedroom,
there are golf clubs in the hall,
Pa knows all about golf game, ex-
cept how to hit the ball.
He's gone daffy on the subject an he
raves about his score,
Since Pa became a golf bug Ma an
me don't count no more.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-10
ARE YOU HIDING?

How many people do you know in
town? What is your attitude toward
strangers? Have you a desire to be
popularity acquainted with the peo-
ple-or do you prefer obscurity and
the easy indifference OF the populace?
Take yourself into account.
If you know many people and you
make yourself smile at them when
you speak your CHEEKY "Good morn
'ng" you have unconsciously become
CHEEKY inside as result of it. If
your attitude toward the stranger
you meet is visibly friendly, a new
friend is made-for the strangers
welcome the chance to know you and
to speak to you.
Perhaps you prefer the obscurity
we mentioned. If that is your aim,
YOU shall not fail to achieve it, for
It is easy to forget the person who
cts himself be forgotten. There are
many good friends that we miss, and
some we have forever lost from our
thoughts, and we want to be remem-
,ered like the first ones-always re-
nembered and desired.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-10
: !. !. i J. i j. \ i J. \ .
Bachelor Girl
Reflections
By HELEN ROWLAND

i Il II 't' sts u " 't' ets II ~ ~ y "
A man is not half so apt to die of
broken heart when a girl refuses
to marry him as he is to drop dead
from establishment.
The difficulty which a bride and
bridegroom have in trying to appear
indifferent to each other is equaled
only by the difficulty which they
have in trying to appear devoted a
few years later.
Lying is like bleaching your hair;
once you start it you have to keep it
up forever in order to keep from be-
ing found out.
Many a man has been ruined by
two much prosperity-but it must be
as pleasant as dying under an anes-
thetic.
Love is like your appendix. You
con lose it in nearly twenty minutes
but you can't get it back again in
twenty years.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-10
DEBUSK

There was large crowd attended
the decoration at Cedar Hill last Sun
day. Rev. A. H. Willoughby, of
Greeneville, deliver the discourse.
There were quie lot of flowers
placed upon the graves of the dead
by friends.
Mrs. Julia Cooter, nee Julia Bran
non, who has returned to her ma
tive state from Texas, since the death
of her husband, Mr.. John Cooter, has
been visiting in this neighborhood
the past week.
William Edmond, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud McCampbell has quite a
record in the way of grandparents.
His great, great grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. R. X. Webster, of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Long and Mrs. Haun, of
Hawkins, his grandparents, and Rev.
and Mrs. W. P. Long, of Greeneville,
and Mrs. Edmond McCampbell, of
this plece-seven in all. He also has
one aunt.
Wheat harvest has commenced in
this community. Mr.. M. S. Hawk cut
his Friday and Mrs. Scott Wykle is
having his cut today Saturday.
Quite number of our people are
picking cherries at this time. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Cutshall and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Russell, of Mt. Airy
went to Mrs. Mollie Mays Friday
after cherries.
Mr.. Jacob Hybarger and daughter
Mrs. Ella Dearstone and two little
boys, spent Friday at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. X. Web
ster's.
The Misses Smith, of Jeraldstown,
were the pleasant guests of Miss
Trixie Anderson Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Fannie King, of Jeraldstown.
was the guest of Miss Ruth Davis
Saturday night and Sunday.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Wykle is very sick. DR.. Lane is
the attending physician. We wish it
a speedy recovery.
Miss Mabel Kate Wells was the
guest of Misses Lillian and Alice
Wells, of Amity, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. William Depew and children
of Kingsport, are visiting her father,
Mr.. R. F. Shipley, at this place.
Mr.. William Roberts has been in
very feeble health for the past few
days. We are glad to report him
better today (Monday.)
GYPSY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-10
A 300 ACRE FARM FOR SALE

Beyond question it is a bargain.
We hope to close it out in ten days.
If you want something really good,
look it over at once. You will likely
see more red clover, white clover and
blue grass than you have seen in
years. Five-room house and four
room house, both good. Two barns,
serviceable but not first class. Branch
through farm; 80 acres branch bot
tom. Much good fencing. Plenty of
timber and very productive.
When you come to see this farm,
come prepared to buy it. Price $751;
10000; 100000 cash, balance
due in one and two years.
Farm is located 10 niles from
Morristown.
ROBERSON-HALL LAM co.
2-58-7t Morristown, Tenn.