davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
Many Events Listed in
Regatta Of Boat Club

interest In the regatta which the
NfrEfnfn Bont Club will hold next
Saturday, June -, on the river in
front of the clubhouse IL growing
ns the rivalry between the two
Teams r"ptnincd by Coleman An
drcws and Roy Grubls, grows. 4
number of members hive entered
the various events, md entries nrc
dnily coming In to the regatta com
mittcc, composed of Eddie Iotze,
chairman; Cnrl Hostrup md ii. IL.
Smith.
y lively practice between the two
sides In preparation for the rcgntta
w"s held nj the club yesterday after
noon.
The list of events announced Inst
night by the committee was M fol-
lows; single scullS, four-ourcd gig,
eiSht-oRrcd shell, cnnoc rnce
'uoupicS), canoe rRcc tsinSles1
swimming, tub race, war cunoc race,
canoe fitting; canoe rncc, standing
'SnEIes)i cnnOc race, standing
donhlcs); pleasure bout races, md
relay swimming race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
tcopyrIsht lsls. New York Trleune. Inc

trade routes will not now suffer from
the resumption OF European activities
To my mind the East should be indie
pendent Of the West In trade. Japa-
nese concentration in the Pacific puts
in strong light her ambition TO secure
commercial mastery In Eastern waters"
Mr.. Dryvcr recently was commits
stoned By the Dutch government TO in
FcSlSatc the government OF the Philip
pine Islands with a view to possible
changes in the government of Java
which would affect 10000, 600 Japanese
He Will recommend a number OF
changes. but said 1t would not be an
easy matter TO treat the Javanese as
the fiip!nos were being treated. be-
cause there was a marked difference In
Intelligence between the two races.
This was in favor OF the Filipinos
He expressed the opinion that il
would not be possible TO grant indie
pendence TO the Flipinos for some
years. The passing of the present
generation will see its Introduction"
he said. considerations Of the safety
of the United States influence the with
holding of this concession TO the ar
chipelaGo."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
inquiries UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL CLOSES SESSION
Moro Than 800 Boys Served in
Army and Navy During the
War.
LOVING ours PRESENTED
List Of Scholarship IIonors Read and
Awarded = Large Number of
Students Arc Given Distinction
RibbonS-NlcdalS forGood Conduct.

McGuire's University School closed
its fitty-fourth session yesterday morn
ing.
In assembling the school for the las;
day of the session the principal spoke
OF the more than 500 old boys who had
served in the armies and navics Of the
allied countries, and read with solemn
pride the names OF those who Will not
return in the flesh, but Will re-
turn again and again in the memory
OF their Schoomates, and Will live Oh
in the proud traditions OF the school.
In accordance with the lonc-estab-
lished custom OF the school the pr!n-
ei?al read The list Of old boys who re-
stiles and colleges this year. list
much diminished by the fact tina; OF
the boys who would normally have
could pass the physical examinations
withdrew from college and entered the
army navy.
tainable Is as follows:
AT the University of Virginia, two
degrees,.James Arthur Evans. NJ. L.
At Johns Hopkins University. one de-
sree- Dudley I; Rowc; N. u.
At Hampden- Sidney College. one de- |!
gree-Frank Dillon Il. y.
At the Virginia Military Institute,
three degrees--William Marlborough !
Addison. Il. $. James Ashby Moncure.
& 1. s s. and Frederick Dism"Ne Knapp
At Medical College Of Virginia one
Sree-GeorGe Henry Rice, u. ID. 5.
Present Loving Cups.
At the request OF the school hovs
and o.: their behalf the principal pre-.
scented silver loving cups TO Howard
Holland, tie coach. and 20 Emmett
Graves and Russell! Powers. whn
I sarn, as q mark of the regard OF their
schoo.ma."s and of trsir acprec.a.
ton OF the high qualities of spots
C2"r.ayed
The list OF scholarship honors for
the session was then read and the GER
tifcates distributed as follows.
Certificates OF DISTINGUISHED Proficiency
ls2-ioo)-IHrp!e Ribbon Divison-upper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
JAMAICA ENTRIES TODAY

MIL r.rst nd Glds and up;
5 nfagon H. ia; Alma H. 100. I:erequin. -;
,,Ss'"! ORG. iy,i over Their, llh Matinee
i no; IA; Tailor Maid %: TIrklsh. rs
W W",iH"n r. rider: ioS' King rlaudit, ii5:
Second race-four ycar-olds and up scu.
ITs on" mile and furlonr SNAP Dragon
~. ~, Poor butterfly. l6s. -Gcx, -. perrm,
~ Queen Of the Sea. TO-? Mood Trap. liz
iG'' Lord Herbert, %. Torch Bearer, To- :
:. Third rsh raee-two-year,o lds; tho youthful
S@oyo hve and half furlongs-Man %
NMS.htr 10; Lady Brummel. lo?. On Watch,
F"urih n, ,hreo.y::aT;olds and Up;
4 s,Mteen n oTcs,"s. io5: Koamer. ii6; Star
iig @3' italy ies Recount. 81; St,aightforwand
,i fifth race Tor Three year.oIds and up
naiu!Cap: on" mile Drcstes. lC1. Carnoi,. :
ncur. 1913. African Arrow. gj: Mimic n 10; !.
200 rap, l,S Thunderstorm 100: Abadnc
sixth race three year.olds naidcns. s,,
iuf."NBs saddle Rock. lis. War Note. lll..
Sinn F"incr II, Joe Jo" lis; Som.vh.rc
IN france. is: kwOncs,os ns. DoInful ii,
tHnfGtles lla; Different Eyes llg; Sotncr
la. H. H. fr'de OF india, iis: Mame,te Fiack
i@3th lie, Triumphant. ils
"ehthef, cloudy. track. fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21

to :: even. third rine. 100 IS Bibb,cr.
OEEIisaiia Hackanor. Sweet Apple also ran.
Fourth race-Highweirht handlcap: five
anu half turIonss-Georre Starr i25 Kun
pfnar: ia ia 70 TO even: won: Peter
SIinrtlinE: lis CButwelD. 20 !. to 5. to ..
third. Time. zoos As. Bili Mccoy. Osgood.
l. rEtare The Boy. bondage also ran.
tiith raSe-s: ing ons mile and seventy
Eards-N!cht Stick, icS tFator). - To 8. even.
to 2 won; Gath: 90 1pissTceD. / 10 l., =
,Widap. TO !. 10 /. even. third. Time.
la 2-5. Bolster. Warsaw Dorcas. Tailor
Maid Orderly. Th!stlcdon. Poachcr also
ran.
sixth racc-onc mile and seventh Yards
1:uciilite. 1916 N.oftus). to y. out. out. won:
cri!n2sr ~ (Ambrosel, 70 /. to ;. out.
to ~ out. third. Time. i:iI IL. Drummond.
IM0dy also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21

T.. c.. Hoffman. Jr. T, A. Mott Jr.
n. II. Lewis q. IL. Schoeubaum
Certificates of Proficiency ts6-3c) Red
Ribbon DiviSion~-Cpper School:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
BIG AUTO RACES ON JULY q
Event VIII he staged al
ShccpshrRd Hay Trnck With
Famous Drivers.

NEW YORK, June 2o--A 1o0-mile
automobile race VIII be held at the
Shccpshead BAY track July by the
Eastern states Motor Racing Associa-
the nfty-milc race last Saturday. and
all the other drivers in that race will
take part in the contest. Each driver
under the rules viii be required TO
maintain speed OF lis miles an hour
IN the elimination trials 10 qualify for
the race.
Negotiations are under way to have
other prominent racers in u contest
Tor the sprint championship the same
DAY. The distance for this race has
not been decided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21

Chicago n n , n o = X.
summary; Three base hi,s-wiliiams
~, W Mi!an Home runs-J. Collins
W"aFnr stolen bases-Schals. LeiboiJ
Mehn*hy- Sacrihcc hits-Wiiliams LEFT
on hases-Chicago. .: Washington: 2 First
V ~, ,inifr"rs@ch'Sngo. .; Bases on balls-off
" y mans: = ii,s-on Iiarper. in .: of
iIobcTts1n in ). Hit by pitcher-by vii
7i', 'MMnrnhyl: Struck out-by. Williams
PASSED baii-Gharrity. Losing pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
JAPS' TRADE WITH Java
MAKES MUCH HEADWAY
Cutting OF European Supplies by War
Caused Change In
Markets.

SYDNEY, June 20.-Japan has made
great strides in developing her trade
with Java since the beginning OF the
war and is now extending her com
mcrcial advantages there, says r.
DryYer. OF Sourabay. Java, an expert
upon Far Eastern affairs.
The cutting of of European sup.
plies by the war;" said Mr.. Dryver.
forced Java to rely upon Japanese
and Australian markets. and these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
JAMAICA RESULTS

Tlrsi racc-hve furiongs-Bettv J. ut
,Tro1i.r); 2 to !. ? 10 g. out won: Violet
TIP 100 'sGhutiingcr). 90 to /. TO l. even.
10 -. j. Z" ;hird. ITEM i:oi Is. Ina Wood.
SECOND race-onc mite and "a six,eenth-
rrrr,dInrk IN. Great III Fator). TO =. i to
10 to J. TO 1. second, King John.
kklnE KIM, ss Tin. chs,,er Two, James. Ilubhub
Third race-nye Observation-Disclosures Fair. lo7
-tsGhut,ingsrl;, 70 %. nut. out. won: Fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
III Iiay Federal Reserve Team nj
houic'hrd Field Wednesday and
Elks July a.

an arrangements have Just been
."inpieied for The second game of the
sehsoh Tor the Police Department
e.ah' - WI! he played with the Fed.
trh reserve Bank outit at Boulevard
,IsId on Wednesday, June %, at $40
The police are on, for The scolns
o. me bankers. After losing such
q harc- fought game with the Eiks
ar" counting on taking our second
SVhttst said Manager Jones. Of the
" .,n squad. last night. Ell they
m.n they vii! have 10 20 somc. we
"'e no. gong TO hand any more games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
sl,urgh
Totals ..23 40 | Totals ..32 4
.Batted for Powell in eighth
h,, t,,n,

Boston ... ........0 o 0 o o 0 %
Pittsburgh ........0 3 q u o x-4
summary; Two-hase hits-Stcngel. Cut
shaw stolen hases-Southworth smith
Shcrince ntS-iIgOcc. utshaw. Ba rbarc.
Sacrifice hy-Saicr Double play Herzog
Maranvtlic. liolke and Meanwhile. Left on
bases boston, - Pittsburgh H. I.ascs
IN IN hniis-"n DHmaree;, 5: of Scott. OF
tamiiton. iiis-on Demarce. 10 in 2:
Oh Scott, none In |. Struck out--by Scott
!. by Hamilton Z. Losing pitchcr-Dcm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21

away on silver platter like we did
mat one to the Elks. You can iust
bet your life on that"
return game between the police
ana the t.iks Will be played at I3ouie-
YARD Field on the morning OF July 1
" was announced last nighi y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
Russian Cruiser Sinks.

LONDON, June 90. The Russian
cruiser Oleg was sunk on Wednesday
nouned in Russian wireless dispatch
received today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
American National.


Summary: Two-ba hits--O' sullivan. Bru-
ton; TIaneh. Owens Three base hii,T tSi
Tranch Broadd,ns: j. 9uaries. r owens c 9i.
flee nics-Avcrill. Double plays-O'Sulliyan
TO Owens: Baldwin to Brown. Passed balls
Tranch. T. Broaddus. J.. |. Wild pitch
Baldwin. J. Tilt by pitched ball-Brondduss;
J.; O'Sulllvan. Quarlcs. Thompson. LETT
on bascs-Fcdcral Reserve. S: American. T.
First base on crror-Federal Reserve. 2:
American. T. Bases ballS-of Thomson.
g. OFF Baldwin. s. Struck out-by Thomp:on.
II: by Baldwin. 8. Time of gane-l:5O Um-
nj Ila nton ScOrpr-Barnard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CONTINUED from Eighth Page)
Collins and Weaver hit home rms -.
'"n Ttr scoring d runner ahead Of him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

LContinued from Eighth PageD
Kansas city team Of the American As
ISOLATION. "
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1-t.ton u.,.,.E
truck. good a. new. express or stake Loiv
81 81 sane. a Meyers Sons Co.. 3-ll South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21

buiCk roadster. in good condition. i3L0
Ierinlnal Motor Co. Ninth and Cary
COMMERCIAL AUTO BODIES and wagon.
Iklcharas9h i3ros.. els Brook Avenue
T. ASSENG ER-Chcap to quick buy.T
,r"oHly s-pnss.nscr car. leather uUholstor
, .n sa'h mi"haIr top; new slide curtains.
Wright 2eii East Broad street w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21

foh SALE cns seven 90 passenger Loco
uipb!lc. ~ $4,000 Hood as ne WiIi
sell TO quick buyer for $500 Terminal
Motor Co. Ninth and Cary.
fOhDLlsls touring. Al condition Ram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
white NiOhon cer'laca,.s (9s-l0o). Upper
Lower Scnooi

absent too long toT 'l.l ccr'Iaca,.
University OF Virginia Scholarship
Johnson Barbour Christian. This Un.
versity OF Virginia schylArship Is by
special agreemen, VIE that us,!tu-
ton. bestowed by the scnuol upou some
student ready 10 enter the senior u.
a. classes of the anniversary in Latin
or Greek. French or German. Eusllsh
and mathematics.
Z Washington and Lee Scholarship
unassigned-The scholarship bestowed
upon the school by WashiHptDu ana
Lee is assigned by the pricc!pa. 10 a
boy deserving especial distinction who
is leaving school TO enter colltgr
Memorial Scholarships and Medals.
Robert Taylor Scott Scholarship
Abram Looney Mcclellan, Jr.
John Peyton Mcclure Scholarship
Henry Sinclair phillips.
These scholarships are named Tor
two former members OF the school
and beloved friends Of the princlyal.
both boys OF stainless character XIII
brilliant talents, and both dead on The
very threshold OF their splendid young
manhood These scholarships belong
TO the boys OF the Purple and Red
Divisions, and are assigned by vote OF
these divisions 10 two boys whose com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
llicugO,


Totals ...s7 $40 o Totals rs . l..
.Baticd for Harper in sixth.
iRan Tor Picnich In ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
Motorcycles anu Bicycles.

WILI.YS- ONERLAND. good condition ali
and Cary Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IJeathS.

M0RRlSS--picd; at st: Luko's Hospital at
=, o'clock Friday. Mrs Fannie Harris
Morriss. wife of Benham Morriss. OF black
stone. . - >
he announced later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
POLICE ARRANGE GAMES

allowance claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
Funeraf Dlrcc1ors

Phaup Funeral Director a nd
l3l. Randolph 1868.
SCTliERLAND-J. l.. Sutherland & SONS
1905 West Main Street Phone Soulc-
ware ga: Night and Sunday. Randolph 1870
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-10
TODAY AND TOMORROW,

One Holly citizen who has lived old said
few days
"Te lesson which impressed
daily and deeply old the
good believe that today better
tomorrow vii be better than today"
The degenerating
have great good in this
due to a torpid liver much ignorance
Today better than
the rises it views world that is much better
down There troubles enough left
still imperfect under
Only the people,
the little things that improving little
things that count
1t isn't list
is profitable The thing
and it isn't trouble harmony
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-10
THE TIME TO BUILD

According ncghbOring sold hundred
thousand
dollars with which to build home Recently neghbor sold the
number built like the other fellow built
and this negbor five thousand three hundred
eighty eight dollars bank This
while oodstufs advanced
fifty hundred and fifty building material has
creased in proportion
Neither building building Holly
since the would have used
seeing everything that
build
should get at right There better than
and there better place build than right
Show state composed largely of homeowners,
which their cultivate their bit
however small and will show state awabdng
thirty citizens conented and happy We will show the town
where their homes where Boevist
and where wdeyed anarchists that
not wanted
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-10
HoLLYs SPLENDID CELEBRATION.


Fourth celebration
pride There between five thousand
that There least
the yet
kind there single
number this is
little of marvellous
greatly enjoyed The
which
confronted result of the heavy the
This fact however unavoidable
committees their with
splendid will backed community spirit the townpeope
which could result nothing short of the which
characterized days dongs.
The aplane flight card the first
k securing of the arplan
the best pilots in the this time suggestive
ndomntabe determination dothngs spirit of the Holly
of universal
terest navigation fact though
Holly will doubt
largely result
All in all Holly its achievement the Fourth
result the able bigger and better things the
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-10
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.

There time when subscriber who felt
against the editor the
defeated threatened loudly start another
hear much of that The politician
OF his dgunled friends together printing
outfit start in to put the other fellow
And there's The q
times what and today can't
and keep 1t promises Today sensible
think railroad
he would of starting newspaper just to kill another
The directory will
sand suspended in this
count of the increased
which the hearty of their
their heads above the water
the people realize their
that boast weekly that weahering the
kicking o
during
do
prohibition
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-06
Roy W. Pennington
Died Tuesday Night

Mr.. Roy W. Pennington, aged 80
years, died at his home at RAIDERS,
six miles west of Greeneville, Tues
day night at ii o'clock. Funeral SER
vices will take place at Mt. Pleasant,
four miles west of this city, Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock, the fu-
neral services being under the aus
pieces of Midway Masonic Lodge, and
the Jr. o. U. A. M, Of Raiders. Mr..
Pennington had been in poor health
for more than twelve months. He
spent several months in New Mexico
in an effort to regain his health. He
is survived by his wife, who, before
her marriage, was Miss Ethel Bible,
daughter of the late Francis M, Bible,
many relatives and a large circle of
sorrowing friends to mourn his death.
A number of local Masons and
members Of the Junior Order will at
tend the funeral Of Mr.. Pennington
Thursday morning.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-06
CONDUIT FARM
NEAR CEDAR CREEK
TO SELL AT AUCTION

The James M. Conduit farm will be
sold at public auction on Thursday,
August 14th, 1919. Terms:-One-
third cash, balance one and two years.
Sale will be conducted by Bryant
Real Estate Co.
We also have some other bargains
which we are offering at private sale.
One farm consists Of SO acres, two
dwellings, two barns, spring in mid
die of farm; within six miles of
Greeneville. Another farm of lis
acres, all level land. This is a fine
farm.
ITO acres on Chuckey river, 3 hous-
es and 8 barns. In my opinion this
farm can be bought worth the money,
but if you are listening for brass
bands, pikers and prizes, you won't
hear anything like that, but you can
see and hear Old Bryant, at the City
Garage L Greenewlle, Tenn.
'dly -1f0-6t. wkly 1927
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-06
FOR SALE ;

III acres, one and one-half miles
from Ooltewah, Tennessee, county
seat of James county. This farm is
located just off the Cleveland and
Chattanooga pike, IA miles from Chat
tanooga, as minutes run by automo-
bile from Chattanooga. This is fine
quality of red land and lays level to
rolling; about one7half level and one
half rolling; watered py well, spring
and creek. Fine stock farm; grows
wheat, corn, oats and grass fine. Good
two-story six-room house; two barns,
one tenant house, good assortment Of
fruit for family use. Close to good
schools and churches. Price, $4,000
per acre.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-06
NElLAN HAS PART IN ...
NEW PIcKFoRD FILM

Marshall Neilan, "The Mark Twain
of the Screen" who directed Daddy
Long Legs" Mary Pickford's newest
and greatest picture, has part in
the film which will be shown at the
Princess and Liberty Theatres Satur-
day, August 18th. Audiences which
are much more familiar with the faces
of great actors than of great pro-
ducers will have a chance to judge
Mr.. Neilan as an actor.
He has the part of a young college
man who is in love with Judy Abbott,
the orphans home girl who goes to
college and attracts much attention
through her acting of "Juliet" in "Ro-
meo and Juliett," during commence
ment exercies.
In this part, as a disappointed sui
tor, Mr., Neilan is given an opportuni-
ty for serious acting, which shows he
understands it as well as the humor
with which he has SO admirably filled
the picture.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-06
AMITY

Mr.. Joe Walker, of Aliens Bridge,
visited home folks Saturday and Sun
day. sElI 81
Rev. Wysor of the 0rphanage, will
edliver sermon at this place Sunday
morning. Everybody come out and
hear him. FATTY.
Members of the Asbury Bible Glass
will enjoy an outing to Alexander's
spring, near the river, tomorrow.
There are more than one hundred
emmbers of this class and each mem
Der is allowed the privilege of in
viting some one else.
There will be an ice cream supper
at Walkers spring, near the church,
Saturday, August 9th. Everybody
invited to attend. There will be cake
walks, potato and watermelon races.
Don't fail to come and enjoy your
self.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bible attended
church at the Tabernacle in Greene
vile Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Joe Farnsworth, of Indiana, il
visiting his father, who is in feeble
health.
Mr.. John Gray and little grand.
daughter, Eloise Martin, spent Mon
day with his sister, Mrs. Eugene lobe,
at this place.
Mrs. Lizzie Broyles and children,
of Johnson City, are spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Green Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Brooks, of Sun
nyside, visited Mr., and Mrs, Rube
Shipley Sunday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-06
GLENWooD

Rev. Bromley preached an excel,
lent sermon at this place Sunday aft
ernoon.
Misses Oregon Hogan, Lois Nc
Lean, Lois Shields, Georgia Shelley
and Hattie Love attended preaching
at this place Sunday.
Misses Bessie Hogan and Bessie
Boles, Messrs. Jake RAIDER and DIAL
mont Burkey were out motoring Sun
day afternoon. They met with a
slight accident when their car ran
off slight bank near ]. P. Huff's,
but fortunately no one was hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Roberts and
family are visiting friends in Knox
vile.
Misses Classic Pates and Madge
Lauderdale spent the week end guests
Of Greeneville relatives.
Messrs. A. ]. Erwin, Tai Shelley,
J. A. Walters and Herman Erwin are
spending a few days in Bradley coun-
ty, looking after farming interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. RAIDER motored
to Roane county last week, where
they have purchased farm. y n !,
Misses Classic and Eunice Pates
spent Tuesday night guests Of their
cousin, Miss Madge Lauderdale.
The revival at Pine Grove is at
tracing large attendance from this
place.
Mrs. J. W. RAIDER spent one night
last week with her mother, Mrs. XII
er, Of Greeneville.
Prof. L. c. Haynes, of Tusculum,
was the dinner guest at the home Of
T. L. Lauderdale Friday.
SENIOR GIRL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-06
GREENEvILLE ROUTE II

Miss Vina Presley, Tia Gilbert and
Miss Gertrude Kicker were visiting
in the Valley Sunday.
Miss Alice Gilbert visited her
brother, Mr.. w. L. Kicker, last night
Miss Nellie Kicker visited Miss
Maggie Parman Sunday until We'd
nesday.
Della Gilbert was visiting Miss
Faye Kicker recently.
Miss Bonnie Tarlton called on Miss
Faye Kicker Thursday.
Miss Lee Holt called on Miss Bon
ME Mae Mills Saturday and Sunday
They enjoyed the meeting at MT.
Olive Sunday.
Mr.. s. P. Wills and wife visited
their parents Sunday.
Mrs. Roscoe Teno visited her
daughter Thursday.
Miss Claud Wills and little broth
err, Robert are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Rose Teno.
FORGET-ME- UOT.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-06
Sunday Closing
Law Modified

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
met last night in their regular month
ly meeting, and the most important
business transacted was the modifica-
ton of the Sunday closing ordinance,
which has been in effect here for the
past twelve months. The board modi-
fed the law, allowing drug stores,
restaurants and soda fountains to dis
pense soft drinks and ice cream be-
tween the hours Of l and 6 p. m. on
Sundays.