davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
Essay on Geese.

The following composition on geese
was written, according to Cappers
Weekly, by a schoolboy in st. Louis:
"Geese is heavy-set bird with a~head
Oil one side and tail on the other.
His feet is set so far back on his rum
ming gear that they nearly miss his
body. Some geese is ganders and has
a curl in his tail. Gamblers don't lay
or set. They just eat, loaf and go
swimming. If 1 had to be geese, l
would rather be gander. Geese do
not give milk, but give eggs, but for
me, give me liberty or give me death"
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04

Said Emerson: Consider what you
have in the smallest chosen library. A
company Of the wisest aad wittiest
men that could be picked out Of all the
civil countries In thousand years
have set in best order the results Of
their learning and wisdom. The men
themselves, were hid and inaccessible,
solitary, impatient of interruption,
fenced by etiquette; but the thought
which they did not uncover to their
bosom friend is here written out in
transparent words to us, the strangers
of another age"
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
Ouiet-Little- Dinner Note,

A minister was telling us the other
day about hurrying around hotel in
Columbus with one hat on his head
and another in his hand. not knowing
any more than rabbit where he got
the second hat. and we told him not to
mind that. as we'd often been that way
in Columbus. And the good man seem
ed greatly comforted. A man should
so live that he can do some kindly act
like this every day or so.-Liberty (O)
Press.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
orioin of the Walking Stick.

One writer on the subject of walk.
ing sticks says: "The cane, as we
know it. gained It's popularity In
France during the eighteenth century,
when it came to be carried by rich
people who had, no right to carry
sword. The bundles twirle1 n thin
bamboo cane in their fingers, but the
great fnancierS made the cane fash
ionuble addition to their wardrobe and
sometimes paid as much as 10000
crowns for one. This carrying OF the
walking stick was considered tri-
umph over the nobility who refused
the commoners the right to wear the
sword"
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04

Mr.. Palvenu-Smith was furnishing
his library. which occupation was
causing him considerable anxiety. In
despair he called in IN expert book
seller, and after many suggestions"
and final 0rdnr for a complete
library he turned to his adviser and
asked: "And what is the name of that
fellow who writes such lot--Shakc-
shaft o" something like that, isn't it?'
shakespeare. sir" answered the
trndcsmnn. Eyes. that's it. Get me
all he's written and make Il note to
order aryt.iing new he may write"
Concculing II smile. the bookseller Sug-
gcstcd: And may I sugrcS, you have
them bound in morocco?' Bound in
Morocco.'' roared h" newly mat"
CrorSuS. $50, crrt%inly not. | want
the c0nfoundcd things at once
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
First Overhead Trolley.

The first practical overhead trolley
line was built in Kansas City in 1884,
in which double overhead conductors
were used with a trolley wheel riding
on top of tire wire. In 1885 third
rail line was constructed in Baltimore
and the Van de Poole system was in
stalled in Toronto, Canada, and the
next year in Scranton, Pa. Prior to
this time experimental systems had
been in use in Chicago, New York and
Boston.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
The Wonderful Como.

The Congo is the most wonderful
system of waterway on the face of the
globe. It has twice the extent rf the
navigable waters of the Mississippi
and its tributaries and three times its
population. Professor Dupont, once
director Of the Museum Of Natural
History at Brussels, said that its fer
tile valleys We're destined to be the
granary of the world.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
Rainbows Formation.

While it is true that the beautiful
colors displayed by the rainbow are
due to the passage of light through
raindrops, the popular conception that
the drops are directly in line between
the sun and the bow is incorrect, ac-
cording to scientists. The light enters
the raindrop and is refracted and re-
Elected back to form the bow. In this
passage through the drop the differ
ent colors are produced which, blend
ed make our ordinary white light.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
oh, Be Careful, GirIsl

Girl wOoed by villain. He looks all
right but he is forty. wears evening
dress and his hnir is thinning. Oh, can
nothing be done to warn our innocent
girls that IN unmarried man more than
thirty-flve who wears evening dress
end has thin hnir Is moral leper?
Not while picture directors have any,
thing to say about it.-Harry Leon
Wilson in the Saturday Evening Post.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
Were Built to Endure.

The Egyptian engineer who built the
famous water works ut Alden CON
structed the masonry so well that the
services of a plumber never have been
required. These water works were
built 5000 years before the Christian
err and are the most celebrated and
antique in the world.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
Unworthy American Soldier.

In 1872, on the sixth of August, De-
troit was surrendered by Gen. William
Hull to the British, under General
Brock. After Hull was released by the
British he was court-martialed by the
Americans, found guilty of cowardice
and condemned to be shot President
Madison modified the sentence to dis
honorable discharge from the army
and allowed Hull to 60 free.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
Value of WRESTLING.

Only in Japan has the value Of
wrestling been universally recognized,
and the result is that the average Jap
anese physique is unrivaed for pow
er, agility and the internal nealth
that so largely depends on the vital
ity and balanced development of the
inner muscles Of the lower part of the
body.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
Turtle Urstuls saver.

TO open Il stopped up sewer pipe,
Frank Ward of Richmond, Mo. caught
a small turtle and cut Il small hole in
its shell. Then he tied string in
the hole and started the turtle through
the sewer pipe. Whenever the turtle
stopped a pull on the string started it
clawing its way forward again until
the pipe was clear.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
Rajsjn GRAPES,

Ordinary grapes do not make GOOD
raisins. Leading varieties used are
the Muscatel, Gordo, Blanco. Muscat
of Alexandria and Malaga. The
lunches are cut from the vines and
placed on trays to sun-dry, being
turned from time to time. The proc
ess Is simple. Large growers have
curing sheds to avoid risk in drying
on account of rain. Seeding is done
by machinery.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
Historical knowledge Important

A man ignorant Of the past of his
nation is not qualified to have any
thing to do with its present or future
To work Understandings we must
know what this nation Of ours is for
what is the plan and purpose.-Myron
w. Reed.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
OF French Oriuin,

The prefix Fitz (the son of), so COM
mon in England, is supposed to have
originated in Flanders. 1t is remark
able that it is now unknown in France,
but it occurs inahe ancient documents
and chronicles of that country. 1t was
hr""chr ~ England by the Normans
under William the Conqueror.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
ORIGIN Of 4EIeventh Hour"

The eleventh hour" means figura-
lively the last minute, or, as we some
times express it, lust in the nick Of
time" The expression now in gen
eral use, comes from the parable mar
rated in the gospel according to st.
Matthew of the laborers hired for the
harvest.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04

The word "IIighgate' is derived
from gate erected over 400 years
ago TO receive tolls for the bishop OF
London. At one time all travellers
who tarricd ut Highgate taverns were
required to take an oath never to eat
brown bread while they could get
white.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
Bars Up Against Ants.

The common glass insulators used
on telegraph poles can be made to
keep a refrigerator free of ants and
other insects by placing them under
the legs of the refrigerator and filling
the interior with kerosene or similar
material.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
Not Rlaht Kind of Lauahter.

One is tempted sometimes to laugh
at anOther's mishap or disappointment.
but the laughter that leaves sting In
someone's heart is not the sort Of
laughter that helps anyone.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
IL All Depends.

Ardent WoDer-"Do you think that
money is necessary to happinessr'
Demure Damsel-'''Not' if one has un-
limited credit"
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04

OF the 1S7.0O0.O00 acres of land In
Chile only about 2GOOO,O0o can be cul-
tivatcd.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04

BIudgeons for BIoekheads.
A word to the wise-a club to the
Decentralization Transcript.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
EAT $500, 100000
BANQUET YEARLY

WASHINGTON, June There
is pest for every plant and they eat
a $500, OO0,0O banquet in the Unit.
ed States every year writes Charlie:
Lathrop PACK, president of the
American Forestry Association in the
American Forestry Magazine. Pack
reaches the conclusion that ..dam
must have attained a great age if
he named all the insects and fungi in
furious to plant life.
The "seventeen-year" locust has
come in for full deal of publicity
this year, but he is a piker in doing
damage, Pack says. There is more
interest this year in tree pests be-
cause thousands upon thousands of
people are planting. or will plant in
the fall, Memorial Trees.
Due to lack of shipping these
pests from Europe were kept at home
for while during the war. In the
meantime the scientific sharps are
working over time to find the poison
gas of anything else that will put
finish to the pests.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
MONSTER SCREEN At
METHODIST CENTENARY
Special Lantern Devised For
Throwing Pictures.

Finishing details are being placed
on the arrangements for the erection
of the largest screen for the projec.
ton of pictures ever built In the
world This is to be one of the fea-
lures of the Methodist Centenary Gel
ebration, to be held in Columbus,
June 20 to July 10.
This monster screen will have a
surface for pictures ll5xl IS feet The
actual structure will be several feet
larger in each direction. A speeia!
lantern has been successfully devised
for throwing these tremendous pic,
lures the necessary distance. The
screen will be ESQ feet from the near.
est spectator and will be built to
withstand ~ pounds pressure to the
square foot. The lantern which will
project these pictures has ALREADY
successfully thrown pictures Oh
screen in New York City across
distance Of four and a half city
blONho' ASNOluillb w Al Cllllttl marry
c. llolbrook, the screen will be, in
effect, three sides Of a house. 1t is
necessary to give it the foundations
equivalent to four-story building.
In order that there may be as much
salvage as possible after the screen
has served its purpose, the picture
face will be Of fitted lumber, which
later will be treated with a white
surface preparation.
The estimated cost of this screen
will be $4,000. The screen and the
lantern will he used in showing the
tens of thousands of views, made all
over the world by the Methodist
Missionary Survey, which has the
finest collection of pictorial reviews
anywhere in the world
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
JEFF DAVIS ADVOCATES;
KING OF HoBoEs QUITS
TO MAKE HIS FORTUNE

NEW YORK, June 6.-Jeff Davis
has brough his long reign as King Of
the HOboes to an end. In a procla-
nation he made known to his $780,
600 subjects his decision to abandon
the throne. The ex-king says he is
going back to his home in Cincinnati,
to be with his sixteen-year-ol
daughter, Cora, and his fourteen
year old son, Ellery, and try to make
his fortune,
King jeff has ruled the knights of
the road for many years. He has
been a traveller" himself for TWEEN
ty-two years. For the past two years
he says he has been doing secret SER
vice work for the Government, in
rounding up bomb plotters, spies and
drug sellers. This work, he says, has
taken hi mimic Germany.
He says he has covered 10000
miles and made four trips around the
world in his twenty-five years of ho-
boing. He was born in Cincinnati
thirty-fve years ago.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
COMMUNIQUE ISSUED
BY PEACE DELEGATES

PARIS, June 6.--The official tex
of the communique issued by the 81
preme economic council reads:
"The supreme economic coun-
ell held its twenty-third meet
ing at the French ministry of
commerce at 10 a. M, June 2,
1919, under the craftsmanship of
Lord Robert Cecil,
at was reported that pursu-
ant to a request of the council
the allied military authorities
have taken steps to prevent the
Germans from again holding
up supplies destined for Poland
via Danzig in contravention of
Article XVI of the armistice
agreement.
"The council took into consd-
Grafton recommendations from
the blockade section with regard
to the restrictions on trade be-
tween Austria and Germany,
bolshevist Russia and Hungary.
"Tho importation into Ger
many of drugs or medical Access
sories not obtainable in Ger
many has been authorized.
"The director general of re-
lief, Mr.. Hoover, presented
memorandum dealing with the
steps to be taken for the liqui-
dation of the worlds food con-
troll which exists today and as
to how the economic problems
arising after the approaching
ahrvest shall be met. A com
mittee consisting of Lord Ce-
Gil, Mr.. Clemenceau, Signor
Crespi, Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. de
Cartier de Marchienne was APP
pointed to study this question"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
REDUCED FARE
ADDS INTEREST
Visitors TO Methodist Centenary
10 Be Well Cared For.
REGISTRATIONS ON INCREASE

Housing Committee Of the Celebration
Have More Than Forty Thousand
Rooms In Private Homes at Their
Disposal, Where Those Wro Attend
Can Be Lodged as Conviently as
at a Hotel
Announcement by the government
that a special low rate of one and a
third fares for the round trip has
been authorized for the celebration
Columbus, o., June 20 to July 10. has
tremendously increased the interest
in that event and advanced manifold
the inquiries and registrations com.
ing from all parts Of the United
States. At headquarters the otnes
day single mail brought cash reg.
istrations from Ia separate states and
South America.
The low rate has increased work
for the special committees, which
are responsible for housing the large
influx G: visitors now seen to he Ger.
tain. Accommodations fall into three
classes;
First, the hotels, which have an
average daily capacity of 5000 Wis.
itOrS
The second field of accommodation
will be in public buildings, which have
been specially fitted up for this sort
of service for the celebration. These
include the State School for the Blind.
the State School for the Deaf the
large barracks which were provided
at Ohio State university for the stu
dent army training corps, and other
buildings of similar nature held in
reserve should the throng exceed
even present generous expectations.
The third line of convenience for
the hospitality of Columbus is in the
homes of the citizens themselves.
More than 10000 rooms have beeh
listed with the housing committee
and these are card indexed by loca
ton. telephone number and best
means OF access. Visitors to the Gel
ebration can be lodged as convent
entity as a clerk at a hotel assigns a
visitor to his room. In order that
there might be no Misunderstanding.
the committee in charge has a uni
form rate for accommodation in pri. |
vs;e dwellings The charge will be
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
DESERTERS FROM U. S.
CAVALRY CAPTURED

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, June 6
Three members of the Fourth cav
airy, U. S. A., who deserted Monday
and crossed into Mexico, with their
mounts and other equipment, were
captured by Mexican military author
tiles at Reynosa, Mexico, and re-
turned to the American authorities
at Hidalgo, according to Geographic
advices received here yesterday The
men were Privates Sibole, st. Louis !;
Wigelowski, Chicago, and Woolman,
Detroit. A Fourth cavalryman, Pri-
vate Gadlain, Of San Francisco, also
deserted, but drowned attempting to
cross the Rio Grande.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
Mexico Will Paw
All Her Bebts

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Mexico
will protect all foreign investments
in that country and if other countries
only are patient Mexico will pay all
of her debts, DR.. Juan B. Rojo, coun-
selor and charge d'affaires ad interim
of the Mexican embassy, today told
the Pan-American Commercial con-
gress. His words, 81 assure you all
foreign investments in Mexico are
safe and will be protected" brought
a storm of applause from the large
gathering of representative of the
Latin-American countries and the
United States.
"MeXico is now in the reconstruc-
ton period" DR.. Roio said "All
that she wants is that, rather than
handicapping her at every moment,
outsiders may be little patient as
Mexico mas always PAID what she
owed, and the longer they have wait
ed for us to pay, the dearer it has
cost us.
"lf countries as strong as Great
Britain and the United States arc
experiencing a difficult social an6
economic condition, it is not fair to
expect from Mexico the same condi-
tons that prevailed there in 1910. !
The world shall never go backward |
md the state of affairs created by the
movements of my country is as i'm
possible to eliminate as the conditions
treated here and in Europe by the
var"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07

| Chuckey-Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Bid
die, Mrs. A. C. Holt.
Afton-S. A. Susong, H. H. Thorn
as, E, A. Haworth.
Fair View Oath district I'D. M.
and Mrs. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Park.
Hardin's Chapel-Mr. and Mrs. J.
F, Swingle, Mr.. ]. T. and Mrs. Smith.
Hermon-Dr. E. C. Huffaker and
wife, Mrs. Hattie Doak, Geo. w.
Norton.
Fair View (4th district Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Gouchenour, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Carter.
Albany-Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Low
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brown.
Mosheim-Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ro-
senblatt, Rev. j. B. Ely.
Brown Spring-Prof. A. C. Holt
and Mother.
Mt. Hebron-Dr. and Mrs. J. D.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. ], E. Hack
er.
Pilot Knob. E. McCray, R. N.
Parker, DR.. /. B. Brown.
Romeo-Col. 7. D. and Mrs. Brab-
son, DR.. M. A. Blanton.
Ottway-Dr. C. 0. Gray, Mrs. T..
S. Rankin, j. R. Justis.
New Bethel-Hon. W. H. Piper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Willis.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07

the better. That was SIX years sgs
and am still here and am q well.
strong woman. and owe my life to
Cardui. ! had only taken half the
bottle when I began to feel betteH
The misery in my side got less. :. ]
continued right on taking the Cardu
until I had taken three bottles and ]
did not need any more for I was well
and never felt better In my life. !
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache, bach
ache, pains in sides, or other discom-
forts. each month? Or do you tesl
weak, nervous and fagged-outf II 90,
give Cardui. the woman's tonic. Q
trial. In
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
TWO BOMB SUSPECTS
HELD IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, June G.-Detectives
last night arrested two suspects who
occupied rooms at two different homes
on the East Side. Several bottles
containing acids and a quantity of
|. W. W. literature were obtained.
The suspects admitted evading immi-
grafton requirements, according to
police. They will be turned over to
the federal authorities.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07

Shelton Mission-Dr. F. C. Brit
ton, Mayor and Mrs. c. G. Armitage.
Slab Chapel. M. Reaves, Miss
Emma Susong, Alvin Cox.
Bradburn Hill-Dr. J. F. Lane, Mr..
and Mrs. H. R. Snapp, Rev. E. G.
Blankenbeckler.
Warrensburg-Hon. and Mrs. L.
H. Trim, Prof. Burkhart, DR.. T. C.
Fox.
Bibles Chapel-Rev. s. F. Sims,
J. S. Bernard, Mrs. W. H. O'Keefe.
Meadow Creek-Col. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Doughty and Mrs. Pearman.
Ebenezer-Rev. A. H. Willoughby,
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Harmon.
Canoy Branch-Dr, W. T. Pear
man, Miss Mabel Moore.
Poplar Springs-Mr. and Mrs.
Carl W. Lowry, Rev. E. B. Smith.
Bethesda or Cedar Lane-Mr. and
Mrs, E. A. Lancaster, Mrs. E. 0. Su-
song.
Baileyton--Judge and Mrs. Dana
Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Dough-
ty.
Cross Anchor-Mr. and Mrs. w.
H. Armitage, Mrs. Leroy Park, Rev.
W. A. Brown, John S. White.
Roaring Springs-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Allen.
Clear Springs-Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Susong, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Tucker.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
CALLED HER FAMILY
TO HER BEDSIDE
z Tears Ase, Thinking She Might Die. Says Texas Lady, b.. Nsu
She Is WELL Strong Woman and Praises Cardu For
Her Recovery.

Reyss City. Tsx.-Mrs. Mary XII.
man, Of this place. says: after the
birth Of my little girl. my side com.
menced to hurt me. had to 60 back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me-. but I got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable. II was IN bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that was Just drawn up in knot. .
told my husband II he would get
me bottle Of Cardui would try IT,. :.
I commenced taking It however, that
evening called my family about
me-. for knew could not last
many days unless I had . change for
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07

Walkertown-Prof. and Mrs. W
c. Clemens, C. E. and Mrs. Cole.
Cedar Hill. S. Jaynes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Earnest.
Chimney Top-Mr. and Mrs. Jas
A. Dearstone, DR., and Mrs. L. C.
Bromley.
Antioch-N. T. and Mrs. Chester
Howard, R. S. and Mrs. Fields.
Cedar Creek-Prof. Hirschman,
Captain Hathaway.
Rehobeth or 'Ricker's-Rev. E. O
woodward, Mrs. Geo. G. Lannon's.
Sulphur Springs-Rev. |. B. Leo
nard, James A. Brooks.
Glenwood--Dr. and Mrs. McCon-
agha, Miss Dora Mccarthy.
Piney Grove-C. R. Hurley, Geo
C. Taylor, DR.. ]. B. Bell.
Mohawk-Hon. 0. B. Lovette,
Mrs. o. B. Lovette, L. L. Meas.
st. James-Dr. 0. G. Klinger, Mrs.
H. L. Milligan, Jay Milligan.
RAIDER School House (3rd district
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Tweed, Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Brannon, L. A. Ra-
der.
Lovelace-Prof. J. B. Brooks and
wife, Mr., and Mrs. S. N. Leming.
Pleasant Hill 9th district Mr..
and Mrs, w. c. Waddell, Miss Ethel
Susong, Miss Dinah Bright.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07

~ per gay lor single person III a
room and $l50 per day for two per.
sons in room.
Always generously provided with
restaurants, Columbus at the present
time is having its number largely re.
ihtorced by reason of many places be-
ing turned into restaurants which
were occupied as cafes before May
-, when the state became dry. In
addition to these, extraordinary facii.
tiles for feeding large numbers quick
ly are being installed in the exposi-
ton grounds.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
Say Florida Will Be
First to Ratify
Suffrage Law

TALLAHASSEN, FLA, June g.
Omitted Press. IS Fte suffrage lead
ers here are confident that Florida
will be the first state to ras:fy >the
woman's suffrage constitutional
amendment. A joint bill was pre-
sentcd here yesterday and will be
introduced in both houses of the leg
islature. The suffragettes declared
the chances for the Immediate pass
age of the ratification measure are
excellent. Many pledges of support
have been received.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
OVIETS ACKNOWLEDGE
DEFEAT BY SIBERIANs

STOCKHOLM, June 6.-The Boil
berians and Cossacks on the Ural
river, according to a Helsingfors
dispatch. The Bolshcviki have been
forced to evacuate the town of
Uralsk, capital of the territory of
Uralsk.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07

AuxGiares not
jon in the ones neres them.
n
in with Creek for o. Saturday,
Liberty HILL Oakdae JeratO auie
All other meetings will be held p m Sunday June Sth
Let everybody these help n
is
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
NOTICE

There will be an ice cream supper
and bali game at the store of j. II.
Parman, Flag Branch, Saturday cv-
ening and night Everybody invited
TO come and have good time.
2-59-2t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07

Meetings will held at the hour the
in
of
Of
HmeN ursn
one emeings scheduled