davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
NAPLES FOR why RIDGE
Canadians Begin Planting OF What 10
to BE Memorial Forest on
Battlefield.

An overseas dispatch says 200 yours
naples have been planted on the des.
ert OF what was vlmy Ridge, This 10
the beginning OF the proposed Cam.
dian memorial forest--the maple II
Oanada's emblematic trce--and tho
saplings just placed are declared to
be the only living trees In the war zone
today.
How the landscape has been
changed and how the reconstructed
one will differ from that before the
war Most Americans think OF Hol-
land, Belgium, Flanders as painted by
Van Goyen, Ruyysdael, Rembrandt
and others. 1nstinctively the mental
picture follows Hohhema's Avenue Of
Middleharnis," with spindling, thin.
shanked. wisp-topped and scant.on.
shade trees either side the road. What
q different aspect naples would give
the scene, or oaks, or elms or other
wide-spreading varieties. The Euro
pean. like the oriental, seems to have
chosen his favorite trees on some
other basis than expansive foliage
the cedar, the cypress, the palm, the
stonepine. the poplar Of Lombardy;
yet the Inspiration for Gothic cathe-
drals came from the solemn groves Of
archlike trunks and limbs and TO
liage, and wherever two elms meet
there Is the suggestion right At hand.
Many years must elspse before the
war-torn regions are again venerable
with trees, and by that time new
school Of landscape painting may have
come. glad to paint full, rounded trees
like the American, lnness; or, revers-
ing the lnness method. Of leaving
opening through his trees to
reveal the scene beyond, this future
school may feature the trsnsplanted
naples rounded area" In the fore
ground while displaying the European
on either aide.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1915
Famous ca-yana

The two most famous carry slls IN
Washington are ownsx; by Senator
Edge Of New Jersey and United States
Aarshal Splain Of the District Of Co
l4mbia. The senator's conveyance, .
Atxh-powered automobile. Is famed be
easse II carries license No. from the
stnte Of New Jersey. The number Is
sot much wider than lead pencil and
q certainly looks peculiar fastened on
% the big green car. Marshal Splain's
1ack 10 one Of the grand old one horse
sAey variety. He uses II because con-
SreR has persistently refused to sup
pty . gasoline bus for him. In order
% maintain an even keel he has to sit
IN the exact center Of the seat. II he
s1ts On one side the hack lists heavily
safher to the port or starboard and he
1as to cling tightly to the cushion to
Orevent his going overheard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
Fishermen Had Good Day.

Three South Portland (Me.) fisher
men. DR.. George w. G. Studley, Percy
York and Captain william York, were
out after groundfish when Investigated
swOrdflsh. They had no swOrdfish
fishing outfit, but with stove poker
and boathook handle they improvised
harDOOn. with which they landed the
big fellow. In Portland they sold the
Swordfish for 500. and the groundfish
they had caught-abOut 1000 pounds
for $50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
Knows About Birds.

What Representative Weaver OF
North Carolina doesn't know abou,
birds is not worth knowing. He under,
stands their habits, can initiate their
calls. Is on speaking terms with their
eggs, and everything.
When the house is not In session
Weaver wanders around through the
capitol grounds holding converse with
the jay birds. sparrow hawks, crow
blackbirds and such other birds as are
found around Washington. And the
town is full Of birds.
Weaver got the bird habit through
wandering about the North Carolina
hills.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13

rary. The room was transforusa
by japanese decorations OF en-.
broideries from Japan. Japanese
hanging baskets filled with Greens.
exquisite vases and pottery and In
different corners OF the room burn
ed pots OF punk The visitors for.
got Tor the afternoon that they were
not enjoying sunny day among
tie cherry u.oSsoRs OF the Orient.
instead Of day In Klamath Falls
with the thermometer lowering
around zero, Tea was served with
dainty japanese rice waters, ac-
companied by japanese candles
and crystaiised fruit. Mrs.
Grocsbeck read an interesting let
ter TO the guests from her sister
who resides In Japan telling OF the
customs and habits OF the people OF
that country. Mrs. Krause told
Krsuse told several japanese fairy
tales In a most entertaining man
ner. The guests departed deciar-
ing that their hostesses Mrs. H. R.
Harrison. Mrs. Erwin Hibbart and
Mrs. Horace Bridgeford all OF
Algomn had set mark In hospital
ity and delightful Entertainment
that II would be hard TO equal In
the future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
Foolish Question.

An Official who was making up az
assessment roll because OF some re-
cent street improvement called at each
house on the improved streets to learn
the names Of the property owners. Al
one house he climbed out Of his car
went to the door and knocked.
"Who owns this propertyT he asked
"Why, ] do" the woman answered.
The official got her name and put II
down In his book. Then he took a
squint at the size Of the lot.
How many feetT' he asked. Two.
Of course" the woman snapped. won
dering whether he thought she was
centipede.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13

Landlords. owners Of residences
and business buildings In Manila
are taking advantage Of the paucIty
of homes and commercial structures
TO raise rents abnOrmally. Workers
for salaries or wages, and firms and
companies In mercantile pursuits, com
plain bitterly Of the demdnds OF the
owners or lessons Of houses and stores
factories and bOdegas. Most Of the
victims have to yield TO The increased
rents because they have no recourse
One man who paid $40 month for
his small, uncomfortable home, has
been Informed that he must pay $50
Manila Times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
A~sera,ian Gold Output Failing.

Gold production Of western Austria.
Ia continues to show q steady decline.
During the six months ended June 80.
1913, the total Australian production
aasouuted to 573,279 dne ounces, Of
which western Australia furnished
4l0.420 ounces. For the nrst six
saouths Of 1918 the Australian produe.
den was 641,91l ounces. the state Of
western Australia furnishing 443.9S3
osncea During the first six months
" 1917 the total production amounted
DO IT ,095 ounces, Of which amount
western Australia furnished 49O. .4o6
01ncee. II 10 stated that the cause Of
1Ais decline is increased working ex.
1snses due to high wages and the high
esst Of machinery and materials. II
- not expected that much. II any.
Improvement can be looked for In the
tMueilafe future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
1918 Cotton Worth s2.oez .ooo. 900.

The 1918 cotton crop. lint and seed.
was worth s2,O87 100000 to the pro-
ducers. This is about three times the
value OF the cotton crop Of 1914 and
is twice the value of the crop OF 1913.
which had the highest value of rec.
ord. The computation has just been
made. at the close of the cotton year.
by the United States department OF ag-
riculture, bureau of crop estimates
based on average monthly prices re-
ceived by growers and on monthly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Department
News Letter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
MIsdireeted WlfeIx selieltude.

Mrs. Flatbush-Are you wearing
those pretty suspenders. with flowers
all over 'em, ] gave you for your
birthday, Henry3
Mr.. Flatbush-NO, dear; was
afraid The nail I'm using In place of
button would rust 'em.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13

We have $4,000 American
nhonograrh: we will be glad 10 ds,
pose for Il for $4,000. We look inI'
in on a trade for "A new BrunsW,Sin. si.
Cash or terms. Winters, 7ob MAN
Phone l4s-W.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13

Rev. +. r. Lawrence X. X. Kubii
Of the Portland Lodge delivered the
principal address. dealing with the
aims OF the order. It's patriotic as
well as fra,ernai purposes. c. j.
Ferguson, past exalted ruler. pro-
nounced the euiogy. covering In
general fashion the achievements OF
the departed brothers.
The girl friends OF Mrs. Guy
Merrill surprised her with a shower
ut he apartments at the Hall hotel
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Merrill
received many beautiful presents.
Those present were the Misses
Nellie and Esther McAnndrews.
Jennie and Anna May Johnston.
lnez and Bess Kiigore. Waive Drew
and Mary Deggendorfcr.
Miss Esther McAndrews will en-
tertain the 500 Club OF which she
N HetuDsT, Ut HeT HSme pu Nlutu
street Saturday evening. The
guests invited are: Misses Minnie
Barnum. Faye Hogue. Jennie and
Anna May Johnston, Waive Drew.
Jessie and Elsie Ford. Ina Graham.
Nellie McAndrews. Mrs. Robinson
and Mrs. Earnest.
a
The kedron Club was entertained
at the home OF Miss Waive Drew
on Tuesday evening. The evening
was pleasantly spent in needle work
and conversation after which re-
hreshments we're served. Those
present were the Misses Fave
Hogue, Jennie and Anna May
Johnston, Gertrude Parker, Alta
Ralph, Waive Drew. and Mrs, Bert
Thomas.
The members OF the Library
Club were delightfully."- entertained
at an Oriental Tea yesterday after
noon in the club rooms OF the Lib
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13

&c, in when the going Is good
CT one OF those ten-acre tracts
Don't wait. The best garden land
we have. See X. Z. Smith. 5l7 Main
Street. l3-N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
S o c i ty


tertained DR. and Mrs. J. II. Carter
and Mrs. Lottie Martin at a dinner
party Tuesday night at their home
in the Lee Apartments. Wild
goose and duck were the central
attraction OF the well spread table
and furnished feast that was
greatly enjoyed by the guests.
The Musical Study Club enter
tanned Saturday. December 9Th,
with a luncheon in honor or Mrs.
Charles Wood Eberlein. The oc-
casion was her birthday. and the
luncheon came as a complete sur
Prise. II was held at the home OF
Mrs. Fred II. Mills; the decorations
were pink crysanthems and u colo.
scheme OF pink was carried ou,
through the entire luncheon. The
birthday cake with sixteen candles
brought good luck as Mrs. Eberlein
blew them all out in three t.ials.
making at the same time. the wish
that the Musical Study Club might
have great success in the future.
After the luncheon beautiful
MADEIRA luncheon set was presented
to Mrs. Eberlein by Mrs.E. D..
Johnson on behalf OF the club as a
token OF apr eciation of all Mrs.
Eberlein has done for the club.
Those present were: Mrs. Charles
Wood Eberlein, Mrs. Lawrence
Mehaffey of Antioch, California,
Mrs. Fred II. Mills. Mrs. e. B.
Henry, Mrs. Fred II. Cofer, Miss
Alice McCourt, Miss Mabel Mesrs,
Mrs Burge w Mason, Mrs. Carl A.
Plath, Mrs. Geo. c. Ulrich, Mrs.
julie Barlow, Mrs f. ID. Johnson, and
Mrs. Bert c. Thomas.
The officers elected for the COM
ing year at the meeting Of the Alhoa
Chapter, o. f. S. Tuesday evening
were as follows: Efiie Sutton Chas-
tain, Worthy Matron, Walter c.
Van Emon. Worthy Patton, Kate
Peyton, Associate Matron, Rose
Soue Bratton, Conductress, Leah
Smith, Associate Conductress, Pansy
Bradford, Secretary, Ella Mcmillan,
Treasurer.
Officers elected by the klamath
Lodge No. II A. +. & A. NJ. for the
ensuing year at their meeting Mon
day evening, December Sth, were as
follows: George Chastain, Worship
full Master, w c. Van Emon, Sen
ior Warden, Winfield Foster, Jun
ior Warden, G.. G. Chitwood, Sec
retary, Il. r. Reams, Treasures.
The installation of officers will be
held Monday evening, December 22.
Followed by a banquet and work in
the Master Masons degree.
There was a large attendance at
the Elks Memorial exercises last
Sunday afternoon. The following
program was rendered in a very
able manner. The solo by Mrs.
Jennie Filing Melby, made a fine
as did quartet selections
by 3. w. Mason, F. A. Baker,
Charles Wood Eberlein and the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
NOTICE

The Woman's Relief Corps VIII
hold its regular meeting MONDAY
night at 1880 o'clock. lS-H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13

The members OF the Library
Club were delightfully."- entertained
at an Oriental Tea yesterday after
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
GRAY-REAvEs.
j. NJ. HAROLD, Pres.
Program Committee

Sunday, Jan. 18th, at / 80 o'clock,
at the home of the bride, very quiet
but pretty wedding took place when
Miss Lake Goldie Reaves became the
bride Of Mr.. Hobart Adm Gray. The
ring ceremony was impressively
spoken by the Rev. /. B. Leonard.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a travelling suit of blue, and wore
write carnations. The parlor was
beautifully decorated for the acca-
sion with ferns and ported plants.
After the ceremony the bridal
party left on No. az for johnson City.
where they will visit relatives for a
few days before leaving for New
sactle, Ind, where they viii make
their future home.
Mrs. Gray is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Reaves and is very popu-
lar among many friends in the com
munity in which she was reared.
Mr.. Gray is the youngest son Of
Mr.. John Gray and is a very popular
young man. They were congratu.
lated by many friends and received
many valuable presents.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
GREENEvILLE ROUTE II

Sunday school at this lace was we'll
attended Sunday.
| Mr., Hubert Willhoit passed thro'
our burg Sunday.
Mr.. Hubert Devoti called at Links
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Picle, Of Knoxville, is
visiting her parents at this place.
Miss Carrie Devoti spent the day
with Miss Lethal Woods Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Gunter is very Ill with
the Flu.
Mr.. Lora Sizemore has returned
home from training camp.
Mr.. Carter NOEL is in Kansas.
Mr.. Dewey Humphreys has the flu.
Mr.. Neal Default opened prayer
meeting at this place Sunday night.
Mr.. Marvin 0'Dell called on Miss
Jessis Cogdill one day last week.
Miss lola Dewitt called on Miss
Bruce DeVoti Sunday.
GREEN VALLEY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
PLEASANT HILL

The Flu is getting around US again
Mr., Bob Brown is very i'll at this
writing.
The Sunday school at this place
was well attended Sunday.
This snowy weather has caught
some without wood and coal
Mr.. Haven Middleton and Miss
Ula Jackson were married Christmas
day. | believe that is all the wed
ding we have had, Mr.. Middleton
and wife spent from Friday until
Sunday with Mrs. Brown, at Union
Temple.
Mrs. Clarence Gibson is visiting
her mother.
Mr.. Charley Cox is preparing to
move to Baileyton to put up garage,
We wish him much success in his UNI
dertaking.
Miss Callie Mae Dykes called on
MISS Flora Large one day during
Christmas.
Success to the Daily and Weekly
Sun and readers.
Mr.. and Mrs Bell Barker were
shopping in Greeneville Tuesday.
Mr.. Carl Skinnell had back luck
Monday with his truck.
TWO AND ONE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
KINDNESS is wlNsoMENEss

II all kind-hearted persons could
realize how much more value their
character would be to the world and
consequently to Christ's Kingdom,
! think they would give more atten-
ton to the practice Of kindness. No
matter how warm the heart is, if it is
ignorant of the accepted means Of
displaying that warmth Of affection
to others, misunderstanding are sure
to appear and our bland dispositions
win avail nothing. So we are duty
bound to practice kindliness as well
as to feel kind. If we obey Jesus's
command in loving our neighbors as
ourselves, we are certainly falling
short Of our privilege and duty if we
fail to give them the joy and conse-
quent uplift in the journey of life
which would occur if we systematic
ally ordered our lives in such man.
ner as to display that kindly feeling
in word and Acknowledgements AID
vance.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
ROARING FORK

We still have a few cases Of the
Flu in our community.
We were sorry to learn of the
death Of Mr.. Brown. The family
has our deepest sympathy.
Mr.. W. M. Weems is reported some
better at this writing.
Charley Bales and family are down
with the Flu.
Miss Hassie Carter was out car
riding Sunday.
Miss B. Bailey and Mrs. Lola
Richard took trip to the city Sat
urday.
Mr.. j. w. Weems and wife made a
business trip to Greeneville We'd
nesday.
Messrs. Samuel Williams and
Bruce Morrison called at A. j. Bal
ley's Wednesday night.
Mrs. F. Swift called on Mrs. Jessie
Weems Saturday night.
Miss B. Bailey spent few pleasant
hours with her sister, Mrs. Jessie
Weems Sunday.
Mr.. Troy Jones and wife and Mrs.
Pearl Weems made a trip to Romeo
Wednesday.
Mr. Ball has sold out at Romeo and
bought another place.
Mr.. Lee Simpson had bad wreck
the other day in which he fell from
his car and cut his nose.
Mr.. John Vaughn visited Mr.. Troy
Jones Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd Called on MIR.
and Mrs. Charley Bales Sunday.
RED CROSS GIRL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
ROUTE "a

Preaching at Cove Greek was well
attended Sunday.
Mr., Cloyd Cornwell and cousin,
Andrew Lamb, are working in South
Carolina in the cotton mills.
Mr.. Herman and Miss Jessie Sea-
ton are very ill at this writing.
Miss Nora Dearstone, teacher at
Cove Creek, has changer her board
ing place on account Of the Flu. She
is now boarding at Mrs, Sidney
Crum's. She is an excellent teacher.
Mr.. S. R. Cornwell, wife and little
sons, Lance and Fred, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Wad-
die.
Mr., Estle Freshour called on Miss
Bessie Holt Sunday evening,
Miss Bertha Conwell called on
Mrs. George Cornwell Saturday night
Mr.. Roy Renner called on his
grandmother Saturday night.
Mrs. Rachel Renner fell and hurt
her hand very badly, but is improv-
ing at this time.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Fill.
lers, on the 21st, daughter.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
0'Dell, on the 9th, son.
Mr.. Sylvester Freshour, who has
been working in Knoxville, is spend
ing few days at home, near Cedar
Creek.
Miss Fannie Seaton called on Miss
Cora Seaton Wednesday.
Mr.. Perry Lamb vinited his grand
mother Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Seaton and
children were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Seaton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Seaton have
moved to their new home
FRED AND TED.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
MILLION DOLLAR DOLL"
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

A iingling, joyful comedy, with
sparkling music and pretty girls, is
what is promised all who see the
million Dollar Doll" at the Audito-
urn next Wednesday night, Jan.s15,
when she makes her appearance in
this city. A company Of recognized
musical stars, and a "Real Beauty
Chorus" which sings haunting tunes,
with pretty sensational dances, in
costumes Of great beauty, that are
perfect riot Of color, will present
this new musical comedy. There
has never been a show that has re-
ceived more flattering press notices
The unanimous approval of the pub
lie has been accorded it, and the ver-
dict, wherever this comedy has been
presented, has always been most ia
vorable. This new Twentieth Cen
tury play will be the attraction at
the Auditorium for one night only,
and you cannot afford to miss it.
Admission IS, so, rs and $1.00.
Seats on sale at Lancaster & Co.
The following appeared in the
Journal and Tribune Tuesday:
Million Dollar Doll Pleases AT Staub's
The million Dollar Doll" pre-
sented at Staub's theater Monday
night proved an agreeable success,
and the numerous good points there
fore were especially enjoyed by the
large audience.
here are several clever dancers in
the company and a black-face COM
edian, Kenneth Christy, who is ex-
cellent.
The audience was pleased hugely
and encores increased as the evening
wore on.
The engagement was for one night
only.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
BAILEYToN

Mr.. John Mullins died early Sum
day night, the 9Th inst, aged SO
years. Mr.. Mullins had never re-
gained his health since he had the
typhoid fever last summer. Inter
ment at Zion the 18th inst.
Mrs, Will Gray is improving of her
recently bad accidental hurt,
Mr.. LaymOnd Yokley and Miss
Charlie Wattenbarger were married
here Sunday evening.
Revs. R. E. Walker and w. r.
Byerley left here Saturday for White
Horne, where they will hold a revival
meeting.
Mr.. John McAmis is very sick at
his home Of pneumonia,
During the year 1918, there were
IA births and "a deaths in this civil
district.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. R, Campbell here, were sorry to
learn of his death. He was one Of the
best young men that had ever left
here to make his home elsewhere.
Several new students are entering
school here today.
Miss Flora Fink left here last week
for Iowa.
We hear that most every family
around Cross Anchor has the influ-
enza. Mr.. John Shanks and all his
children are confined with it.
Fred, son of Mr.. Jim Brown, Of
near Cross Anchor, and one Of our
best students while we were at Cross
Anchor, died Saturday,
JUVENILE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
DON'T WANT BEER OR CIGAR
ETTES IN CHINA

The New York Times reports that
an influential Chinaman says by ca
BILE that his country does not want
Western beer and cigarettes any
more than it wants opium. Ameri-
can growers and manufacturers Of
cigarettes have being doing big bus
mess in China, and this has been es-
peciolly true since the suppression Of
the opium trade. This report con
veys the information that many in
China are greatly pleased with the
prospect of the discontinuance of the
shipment of beer from this country
and would have the cigarettes dis
continued also. So would we.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
WE WANT WILSON

"We want Wilson, We have
read nearly all that French and Eng
lish leaders have publicly said TO and
Of our President within the least few
weeks, but it seems to us that the
most eloquent, significant, and heart
touching expression was the call for
Wilson--the call of the great throng
outside the palace in London on that
memorable Thursday when from tens
of thousands of threats went forth
the words; eve want Wilson, That
cry was not prompted by a mere mob
curiosity, nor by a simple desire to
see the incarnate expression of a
country which entered the war in the
nick of time to save England and the
rest of civilized Europe. 1t came
from something warmer-the hearts
yearning for closer association and
contact with a man who has made the
peoples cause his own and who would
be to them a kind Of savior from
those things which have borne down
on them with increasing wight dur
ing ell centuries. I'VE want VIII
son" is destined to become as mem
orable as Pershing's lafayette. we
have come"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

sulea are the remedy you need. Take
three or four every day. The healing
oil soaks into the cells and lining 81
the kidneys and drives out the poisons.
New life and health VIII surely follow
When your normal vigor has been re-
stored continue treatment for q while
TO keep yourself 81 condition and pre-
vent return OF the disease.
Done walt untll you are incapable OF
lighting. start taking GOLD MEDAL
ifaarlem oil Capsules today Four drnE-
gist will theerfuIly refund yoar money
III you are not satisfied with results.
But be sure TO ret the original import
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub-
stltulea In three sizes. sealed pack
ages Al all drug stores.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
Sale Notice

On Thursday, Jan. 10th, 1919, !
will offer for sale at my residence,
5 1-2 miles west of GreeneviIle, on
the Newport pike, all my effects,
such as household and kitchen fur
niture, including one organ in good
lot Of canned goods, one
mich COW, one sow and seven pigs,
stack of hay, some corn, fodder, also
some farming tools.
w. S. HUFF.
A. 7. ALEXANDER, Auctioneer.
246-6t.