davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
More Wilson Speeches

The Harpers have collected in book
the speeches made by President Wilson
between February "a and July s. and
published it as the fifth in the series of
volumes containing his public addresses.
The new book opens with the address
delivered in Boston on his return from
Europe on February "a and it concludes
with the brief remarks he made to the
Non Partisan League of Peace of the
District of Columbia in Washington on
July s. 1t is announced that all
royalties from the sale of the book are
to be paid over to the American Red
Cross.
THE TRIUMPH OF IDEAS. BY woodrow
Wilson. New York: Harper q Brothers.
81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
PHILADELPHIA AND IRELAND IN NEWEST BOOKS
OUR CITY'S STORY
IN TEXT AND PICTURE
J. ST. George Joyce Narrdtes
the Chronicles of
Philadelphia

In "The Story Of Philadelphia" we
have an admirable compendium of the
notable annals of our city-the "City
Of Homes" "The Quaker City, the
Birthplace Of Liberty Penn 9
greene countrie towne." The chron-
icler, ]. st. George Joyce, is journal
ist Of long experience, of much dis
tinction in his chosen fields of endeavor.
an author with long list of writings
to his credit and one for many years
resident in Philadelphia as n student
of its history and an observer of its
institutions.
1t has been long time since his
tory of Philadelphia on a broad scale
has been attempted. Scharf and West
colts three volume work is, of course,
invaluable for source material, but it is
very voluminous and detailed; besides
it takes the story not much farther than
the centennial. John" Russell Ioung's
Memorial History" is also very diff
fuse and ends with the bicentennial.
In the three decades or so that have
elapsed Philadelphia has moved with
giant strides, industrialy. commercially
and in other ways. It has written
new pages in its civic, educational, po-
litical and literary development.
Mr.. Joyce, who starts with the car
liest settlers and devotes ample space
to the Founder, the colonial, revolu-
tionary, consolidation. Civil War and
intervening periods, has, however, made
his most substantial contribution in his
discussion of the modcra era of Phila-
delphia, of which he has a first rate and
what is more to the point, first hand
acquaintance. He has brought Phila-
delphia history down to date, even unto
its splendidly patriotic participation in
the world war. His style is substantial
but graphic; his data have evidently
been checked off accurately and are,
where necessary. supported by cita-
tions. The book. handsome quarto,
beautifully bound and printed, is pro
fusely illustrated. many Of the cuts
being reproductions of old pictures not
hitherto printed.
THE STORY OF PHILADELPHIA. a. BY j..
st. George Joyce. Philadelphia; Harry
Joseph, Publisher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Cipics for the ''Teens"

In ''The Land of Fair Play" Mr..
Geoffrey Parsons has prepared book
of civics for young people on an original
scale and plan. He links up the funda-
mentals of democracy and the elements
of a republican form of government
with the four square principles of
the playground and life of the average
fair dealing boy or girl. With this basis
and analogies drawn from it the vari-
Gus phases of self government, execu-
tive, administrative, legislative. munic-
ipal, state and national, are put before
the young readers in an Immediately
understandable way, and one that is as
attractive as it is impressive.
THE LAND OF FAIR PLAY. BY Geoffrey
Parsons New York. Charles Scrlbner' 5
Sons. s125
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
POETRY AND PASSION
or PELL STREET
Stories Of Chinatown Are ar.
HStic in Form and 4cute
in Psychology

The very skilled and interesting
Abdullah has written the American
counterpart of "Limehouse Nights" in
"Tho Honorable Gentleman and
Others These short stories are in no
sense mn imitation. or even dupica
tion. of the short stories of Thomas
Burke from one of which. it will be
remembered, David Wark Griffith made
his touching photoplay, Broken Bios
SONS These stories of Abdullah
have their independent existence, full
filing the canons of short fiction. in
singlcnoSs Of motif, unity of impression,
speeding to inevitable climax through
coherent and forwarding action. They
are admirable as short stories in all
externals.
But they are more, for their author
has penetrated deep into the inner
planted in New York. He has made
Pcll street live even more wildly than
Burke, in "The Chink and the Child"
from which Griffith drew his movie,
made the sordid cruel Limehouse dis
trict of London live in words. These
stories of Oriental guile, subtlety, pas
sion, tragedy, above all poetry, are
based. on deep knowledge of psychology
of race which Americans know hardly
at all. The opening story, which gives
the book its name, has some of the
enduring plot elements of Burkes 1.-THE
Chink and the Child in its touching
tale of an Oriental poct-sou and an
Occidental girl, "The Hatchetman" is
a grim chronicle of centuries old hatred
against the changed psychology of an
educated Chinese.
THE HONORABLE GENTLEMAN AND
OTHERS. BY Achmed AbdulIah New
York; q. P. Putnams Sons $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
HENRY CALVERLY III
HAS NOW GROWN UP
'7he Passionate Pilgrim" Is
Latest in Samuel Mer-
tUin'S Series

Grown TO the stature and respon-
sibilities of mans estate. Henry Cal
vcrly III, has shed the callowness, not
to say gaucherie. visible In the attributes
and actions Of the "Temperamcntal
Henry" which delighted while they
amused readers Of the first Of Samuel
"Ioves of Henry IX' from inception to
fruition. Henry is Twenty" the sec
ond phrase Of this lifeikc study Of
youth, its idiosyncracies and charm gave
indeed a glimpse of what might he OK.
pected at the end Of few rpenng
years, when THE Passionate Pilgrim. -
which is the title Of Mr.. Merwin's
latest view of a sensitive, warm
hearted, clean minded, high spirited,
courageous young man, is shown.
Temperamrntal weaknesses, are dis
played In plenty by this attractive youth
irreSolution at times when Il loss con
scientiOus student of human nature than
Mr.. Mcrwin would have endowed his
hero with implacable purpose; but in
the end young Calverly conQuers a com
plication of unlucky events by the sheer
merit of character that rises superior
to misfortunes which would daunt
mcaner spirit.
Inherent honesty joined to unmistak
able talent and actual genius. of which
the outward and visible signs were given
in 'Temperamental Henry" are at
tributes of the more mature Calverly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Books Received
Fiction

THE W6n 6d p,s5 GQ2sE sG5I5D.,y Ry sGouveG9egr Nor
Yern b9ad GAT1 Mead y Co. dOefi Malet New
SQUARE PEGGY. BY Josephine Daskam
giBaSSoon. New York: D, Appleton 4 Co.
THE '@SoNDERFuk WORLD OF REALITY.
BY o. Temple Thprston. New York; d.
ciiRRPMRRs IRPSHSf : Scco;ME3ss 3 BACK. BY w. J.
Dawson, New York; John Lane Com,
THE BEACH OF DREAMS. BY H. De We're
sss,neyp s,SepOOissi' 40 New York John Lane Com
IN APPfE BLOSSOM TINE. Boston:
ema4 HAPPY New EN York by oSepR kTses
TIL: SINISTER REyEL: BY Lillian Bar.
coNsEQrENGEsE, RY R;trSu E. Il & beiafield 6a9Pt New
ny York o t,INTs AifEfd s, A, KnOPf; i,l $2.
Tsa son New York b Xfrsd fPSdFo5hy NJ
THE MIDDLE TEMPLE MURDER. BY ].
$; Fletcher. New York; Alfred A.. Knopf.
THE GREAT DESIRE. BY Alexander
THE niaoE sHGBSw NSS F0F 6F HfEBsE R6sEis
BY Grace sartwell Mason, New YORK: s.
Appleton Co. $l.6O.
Juvenile
24B ,rT RAIsIS rrPa9I CREEK EXPLoRyNG
r4R fRTf st& 4PPlI5PR 81 aHrAEe c. sI % o..nn
AltsheIlsro New York; D, Appleton q
| WATTY & co BY Edward Hall Putnam
New York: Macmillan Company si,75,
| General
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS: IT'S PRIN
| CIPLES EXPLAINED. BY Theodore Mar
burg. New York. Macmillan Company
BUDDY BALLADS Songs OF the A. q r
BY Berton Braley. New York; George II
LITERATURE WITH A LARGE l.. n,
| MacGregor Jenkins. Boston: Rouoh 10.
| Mifflin Company. 81.
| BUSINESS INSPIRATIONS BY Cbrlstia,
d. Larson. New York; Thomas
rHEopoRE 5eTso5RE ROOSEVELT. blorranbv
BY William Roscoe Thayer. Boston
PIcTufREs OF THE ,FLoATING WORLD
by Amy L9sYelI hn New York; Macmillan
BILE sEWALLS STORY OF T. r a,
| william Wingate fSewall. New York
THE Truth ABOUT CHINA AND JAPAN
BY B. y: Putnam ,weale. New York
THE CORRESPONDENCE OF NICHOI. A,
| MIDDLE Edited by Reginald G, "
| Crane Boston Houghtcn AifflIn Com
pany- So '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04


Free Library Of philadelphia TRirtesannh,Ss nhs
ah1 sdbsr Eoeust safeets for the week ending oc
Miscellaneous
\, Campbell l.orn--'oxy-acetylene Welding
Clausen. .Thue VA B C Code -.
Creel' George-'lr 'lreland's Fight for Free
u, Pp!nne. p, F. P.-'Mr. Dooley on Making
PEsMriig.snsi Es C y.L.SsGthool y...sssGthool Days"
Henderson, Daniel, ,Great-heart.
,Peddlss' j. Construction Of GrSphical GtaGs
;, p Peqni%an!,. min. J. H.-"BoOk About the Eng
Powers, H H,-"Amerlca Among the Ma
Pyle. W L. Manual of Personal uv-
Ross. Joseph-"waterproofnr Engins.r-
sandiford. Peter" Comparative Educs.
Wiley, H., w,-"BsversEes and Their
Fiction
Aa%shisS A staeSSs rSs 4ESn easrIils,: Sas Mils'SF'"
Birmingham;, G. A.-"our Casualty and
Bower. Mar!sn.5"ch!ness Puzzle
Buckrose, J. E.-'Marriage Will. Won
Anton, chekhov-"The Bishop and Other
Clouston, J. s.-,-"simon.''
Cunningham' A. Singing Noun
| tains."
| Day. Holman-.Rider OF the King ISH -
| Dell r. M-'LsmDl In the Desert 'f's'
| Fletcher. J. S-"Middle Temple Murder :,
| Fraser, w. A." Bulldog Carney wv
| Gibbs Philip-"Street OF Adventure -
| Graeve Oscar-"Youth Goes Seeking, -,
Kaye-Smlth, Sheila-''Four Roads
Keland. c, B.-''Little Moment OF Han
piness." -
| Lane Jeremy--'Yellow Men Sleep
Iynde Francis-"Davld Vallory"
! McCutcheon. G, B.-"Sherry."
Macfarlane. P C.-"Exploits OF Bilg,
ahMS hMaeSay, ], E-"Mist Of Morning"
Morley, christophep-'In the Sweet DR.,
"oemier. NJ. c.-''woman Named Smith,
| PahIow Gertrude-"Glory OF Going On 4,
| f3Ichardson. Noryal-'World Shut Out y
Rickard Mrs. Victor-'House OF Cour
SRideout. H. -"sismese Cat"
Safroni- Middleton. A.-"Gabrielle Of tn
Lagoon ..A,u,,t,
stacpoole II. deY beach Of Dreams
j Tsvlor X H-"Barbara of BaitimoreS,
1rscv Louis Bartlett Mystery. %
! vsnardy Varick---t Something Doing
l. Van Loon a. El ~ Taxing the Count ;,
J walton. o. L-"ogcar MontaEue--F Para
noiAot' {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Idle RHYMES

Frank r. Heine has penned some
good -humored and at times cleyerlv
constructed versicIes in 1.-THE Jumbls
Book of Rhymes" They verge from
to sentimentality, and from
comedy to satire. Among the tonics
treated are the war, prohibition. SOL
diering, and especially girls.
THE JUMBLE OF RHYMES. BY Frank p
Hene., Asheville. N. c.: Hackney & moaTo i:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Shock Troops

In "Trouping for the Troops" Mar
garet Mayo, the playwright, author of
Baby Mine" and a former actress,
gives a graphic and gripping account
of her experiences with unit of A. r.
F. entertainers. Her outfit was so
constantly in advanced areas that it
was known as "Mayo's Shock Troupe" I"
a name which Disconnected Miss Mayo's s
aged mother, till she was told it re-
ferred to hazards and not morals, II is
lively and observant narrative.
TRoUPINs FOR THE TROOPS. BY Mar
gsret Mayo, New York: George II. Doran
Company yL2b. y. oaal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
>NEW BOOKS--COOD BOOKS
Deadham Hard: a Romance
Bu Lucas MuIet

The talented author Richard Camady' always
be counted to give her admirers intellectual treat Her
new story will not disappointing splendid example
OF what well constructed be $1.90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Tharon of Lost Valley
BIZ Vinaie E. Roe
Author of "The

Author OF "The Maid of the Whispering Hills etc
II you like novel abounding in swift action; in which
events crowd upon each other read this story
OF awies cattle rusers who finally brought book by
heroine OF unusual accomplishments illustrated, S60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
The Disturbing Charm
By Bertd Ruck

READERS by the thousand who enjoyed His Official Fancee
ana other books of this author will novel,
Wten IN her usual vvacous the affairs of
group of people, all of whom a germ
mschlef and delght "the disturbing Illustrated S6O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
At the Free Library

Following Is list of accessiors .. =,
Free Library of philadelphia Thirteeassnnss sns
and Locust streets for the week ending oct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
s{lulk STRIKE 70 NIKE
lls0x NTH russians
g'ber Lekrs Sus1lia Be %
yu--A gr sssr Thar oun-
uSr-sws iepu-ss Az No
Confirmed

Wrms tns -- ssr'man --'a :
f..-r nrv rsmnse ss eranul'"e ne
Fs.lisf hnr ~ lie aTsn-' n'eir a. 81
waRl hu- n r.ac o. r~ns' ns ~
hn-nr- nnn E.n.e f'rnRsn she' Ia st
xs-nnrvr nn-nva-os n ne ni-"'7 ID
o. Sh1sl! Axsbf-s be'T - A-rt t'"ti-
n.n -lrnr al rss~-mlr 78rres
There az siFrs 'hia lhe fliiistni'lf
~ German Hssrlr-E n -'sp*n'' . Rus
silr arms a. llhUn f'srs t'nr'arr-
arer. m ne pha- aahrs rlEmhf' e
se--mar prsirs-f sfasad -isF were I'd
lns IL Rnssa ~ lnn ihs hnish-'E'is''a
q ~ 9np.s.sln. ae srHf.%i--m MS ~
tart hui "a suaeeas snla me f7er-
muns ARE nazinus r. s--'eligitar -hel
ias,nr wi-f ssrssa II sr'err 1sis'ssini'
was win an fsr NJ fu1u-t nasesu'-
msntE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
CITIZENS e
ncXlst n Gus


l,usamse kns = Ft ns~srs'z
ia slI~ ~srr ruusn.l s,aarf - sle-N
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huanhs ; mtr e a mas n'-.ss iHf rt~-
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rnr - q hlnt and rs-d "a sn-s n
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r1s rIrissns run.nllres ns puiAf
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nnt ma, he .slirs nsrn--msrr Dc
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r'hsv zlt -. STRIKING "a nsa
wnuld ~seu-n ~ wn-s r hlrvur uis-
sn.- aEpt NJ rnls-ui a. 1hf pnlirs and
he. fAt 1s-rt was pu hnol un T'fs
-Rii-aAn mfr arrived Iriar he mssr-
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Enf n. par 1r-r-irirf 1fr fse-slf.-
msi- f's 1n~rs hHt rair~t as much
narvEs sS ~ finrt-ar.ied ~
h-n-he-rhpaus were nm h-src
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

r'hs ,~ane-s q, his n.re. VII h.
f.sass,t 10 l<n-I lIa1 -ne-s = A. fssatr
me f-andsf nis-aaf tnri Hflrnct mr.
beer nh,. ~ ru's m m rs Ftnref ant
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iiisiuenral lis nnsii1ui,nna nunrilinns
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hf diEsEEs r~ins thf rl1sni s--snf- 4
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mrriniR
Ann~ass T !. ffzENFr L 90. r'nl.-
az. d,hr sDit iw an Tr-u=ris's ut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
PSfslEhT Has NJ
pgAER N premises
s. Mr1aE u Sssni1<1r Ihl il
Answer rNp Qus-r On 1nt
gr.uTr NJ rHbns cBn-
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am Flll N Eliexr7 vn rnit xF 1ne
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pf4arui.6 to efs N'n1f aanss nnr
5fnns,t T'uesG1s
4sig1vins So smnlfis,- Quasllui sns
raainerr ss.Il she ll~awlaHn n, uts
unHs fsnnnil anmf irsn 1nw. u1as'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

Al 5rrs4hlt snd -anE tntne cs-
pnssiiu is a,nr rHrsrd llf nd Ffss'lili.
mEr vsf eBph airessiin Ant isuS's,ls
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5lGrau When 1rnulsis.r VII nj ~
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siurnnsf Inl ansiis r ~ 1sHrsnrn 81
a rni..lp mu,~mf1. .f gbt hpwtsls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
MAKE WHOLESALE
lRR[sTs Of Rioters

~asfr d. vs11. [ae - No-e han
sr-r rsss wfse nr = - = fesus
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a'Fe bf+i n-ne-Td q rEtfs - 'duif
l.is Arie-nriR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

-1rlfirn un D. rsruuIif and rh--' a.
hs il--naips1 nEsrciss-d lswe'x Df-
-,-ti i..l nHrTir az esEsiilisn l'east he
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~ my rrut aHr f'-si1sst ~ rhs as p
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

Euro +.HI imullis. WIN has s-ue-
tI -.abr sa,eries az -inve-r nsasr1s
lhE whine " rs@l-rr -m,in,s'r inles hsff
a,f mnsr fs--aaai1t nhn-k
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I'm nniff haF -ts ,ts wre Thiipv
fnf -n4 -art WING vt N. female
iaF aheas ruiB-s revr'as.u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

A K1r4tr sat- lHlssen2s1 IL England
..sa,pne n,tsas a. VA sr pIIrrin@l "a
+.ipv vn--s he eD On NiiHr ~
il. p4s lhp csa, b. nlys arrurrine ar
H. distance -s rHlet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22

.saper13 nrnl-et nr~"s 81 hspc y
f'r..nn. Hrs 6evet.d 1p ~Essine Eulife
1rv@.s rs rscliiHf si.am scr unai''''iit
hunries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
THE
Pollard
Fs8-Is t-G@s- q
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a1 NANs EIlr.rN

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
mN uII u6(lIa
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N~zas II ns%s nAzy
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-22
But Tomorrow
You May

You may noi want to buy anything today
But tomorrow you may.
And YOU will want to know where to go to get
the most for your money. and approximately
the price you viii have to pay.
Read the advertisements
Read them to know whats what in the shop
ping district
Kead them TO save steps---to save n-oncy--.to
save disappointment
Read them because they set before your eyes
the current history Of business progress
Read them to keep informed
Read them--reguiarly-
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25
Correct Attest:
No More Rats

Or nGco, after you use RAT
SNAP. It's sure rodent killer
Try Pkg and prove it. Rats
killed with RAT-SNAP leave no
smell. Cats or dogs Won't touch
it. Guaranteed.
25c. size q cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchenor Cellar.
soc. size q cakes for Chicken
House,scoops, or small buildings.
$l.W size g cakesL enough for
all farm and out buildings, stor-
age Buildings, or faetSry build
ings.a
Sold and Guaranteed By You
ellis DISCRIMINATING Company.
Nv estiield, New Jersey.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25
5Hss 6sanag Jrarg difg dspts ;ssepteabsr =, 1919
Entertains

Miss Etter Yarber entertained
quite a number of her friends
last Saturday evening in honor
of her 10Th. birthday. Games
and contests were INDUCED in
until q late hour and delicious
refreshments were served. Those
present were Misses Lillian and
Elizabeth Walker, George
Brown, and the Young hostess;
sMessrs Ike Bouldin, Francis
Smith, Ed, eagle, Clyde Hale,
hester aud Mitchell Reider, Roy.
and Wick Thomas
-.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25
Kills Rats

and mice-that's RAT SNAP,
the old reliable rodent destroyer.
Comes in cakes---no mixing with
other food. Your money back
if it fails.
25c. size G. cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen oil Cellar
soc. size @ cakes) Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings
$1.00 size @ cakes enough for
all farm and out-buildings, stors
age buildings, Or factory build
ings.
Sold and Guaranteed BY You
els DISCRIMINATING Comp
Westtield, New Jersey
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends Of Tracy City for the
beautiful flowers, and the kind
ness shown us at the death Of
our dear mother, Mrs. r. Morris,
Mr.and Mrs. Jno. L. Ruef,
Mrs. Geo. Lehman,
Mrs. f As. Meriwether,
Mrs. LoneIla Matheney,
MRS Rosa Pickney,
Miss Minnie r. Morris.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25
FAIR VISITORS BY Frank Wing

who had come home for sup
per with Susie, said, as she
picked up a slice of my bread
at the table, you certainly
mako awfully good bread,
Missus Simpkins. I'd almost
give my eye-teeth to be able
to do as good. It's no wonder
you always take frst prize at
the fair" OF course, 1t was
quite a compliment, but, land
sakes, 1t comes SO natural to
me to make good bread that
I sometimes wonder why
everyone can't do as good.
They say the women folks in
our family, away back to the
time of the Revolution, have
always been out-standin'
bread-makers. And They've
never had any tie ching,
either. Jim, my husband, has
always been mighty proud Of
my cookin'. For nearly ten
years before ! showed my first
loaf of bread at the fair, he
nearly pestered me to death
to do 1t. At last, just to keep
peace in the family, ] sent one
to the fair. / was almost
knocked over when l heard
I'd taken first prize. But it's
Just as easy as fallin' OFF a
log. Yes. you'll see me as
usual, when you visit the
Chattanooga Interstate Fair.
Sept. 29-Oct. 1. V
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25

slB1e47
Is 122D0
s1,43s,47

State of Tennessee, HI
County of Grundy
|, W. r. Wood, cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement
is true, and gives the actual con-
dltion of said bank as shown by
the hookson file in said bank.
w. r.. WOOD, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this. Goth day of sep. 1919.
Walter Woodlee,
lSeal Notary Public
Correct-Attest3:
Jas. H. Northcutt. !
II B. Northcutt, y
Directors.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25

vYTHAT do you think of this
w for a loaf of bread? I
do believe this bread is as
good as any I've ever made.
and I've won first prize at the
fair, twice and hand-runnin'.
Only luther day the domestic
science teacher at the school.