davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
pu poNT PRODUCTION.

Quantity production of the new du
Pont car is expected to be under way
about Alav I, 1920 The standard speci-
6cations have not vet been definitely
worked out, but a wheeI-base Of I24
inches and a retail price of about $1,000
is looked for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Hun SURRENT Err 5,eCO Guns.
British Leader Commends Former Foe 5
Good Faith

London, Dec 17-Winston Spencer
Churchill. Secretary Of War, announced
in the House OF Commons yesterday that
the Germans had handed over 10 the
Allies 5000 guns, 25,OOO machine guns,
5000 trench mortars, and LOO airplanes.
They had still failed to deliver forty-two
locomotives and 4 700 railway trucks.
The Secretary said be considered that
the Germans had made a tremendous
effort 10 comply with the conditions i'm
posed upon them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
DELAWARE ELECTRIC WINS.

Delaware Electric quot hurlers main
tanned their winning pace last night, de-
fcating Brack-Ex five games. The score:
Delaware klec. p q Il 2l 2l-5
Brack-E 10 il u s so
Players-Delaware Electric. Conner,
Hubbard, Thompson and James; Brack-
Il Hettinger, Leach, Monkton and Neill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
HaeIey Meets Defiance Tonight.

HAglev first and second Basketball
teams are getting into shape for tonight
affar with Defiance When these two
machines last went together, Defiance
FIRST team put il over HagIcv first, and
HagIey seconds defeated Defiance seconds.
- ionlghrs exhibition promises to be- a
hendliucr Last Wednesday night a dance
usy gwen after the games and proved sue
e,essfIl enough TO warrant an orchestra
for tho patrons Of the DANCE this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Old Swedes A. A. Dance.

A dance will be given by the Old Swedes
Athletic Association at Seventh and
Church streets this evening at SIS.
Jazz music viii be nshcd by Schafcr's 5
-Four. Refreshments viii tie served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17

Vi.S rs of A~f llNl NiS6 = ''AMt0-
t-nlon Methodist made "a clean sweep
in their matches with Nj Salem Mctho-
dist Church teams ~ mon court With
the following scores.
Union Methodist y u p = y ,
Plaver> Inon J. Gibbons. L. All
ston, Jr. Il. X. letters. / Weldin. Mt
Salcin W Jones. H. White. J Poinclll.
+. Kendall, = Ferguson. Referee Mr.
Porter
Brand,WInc broke thcu losing streah
nv taking the last match ui the scrIes,
thus Winning their first gAmC m the
Church lndoor League The clever pitch
ing of Cscorgc Lowry and Frank NcAscy,
VINO pitched five ringer IN thcir match,
festurci The scorc%
Immsuucl T. 4 u p p p l6-4
Brandvv1nc Is Is 10 I'll
PLAYER, Emmanuel II liall. y Bun-
spn. " Natcr>, ". Nnsworth Brandy,
win, Ie,vr,, Livermorc. Ravlls. Blainc
Hofrck,r Nesoey Referee Il Walker.
uTcrs t,oh thrcr falls out q the
rrac, Ea,tlakc VI Il quot team last
evening 4, IIlllcrrst The scores.
F,l,.,t, hil.Tg,, i 10 y y 81
Pfners Hilcr.>, + Riley. F Full
rn,r 4 ~tcrndale. K Riley EaStiake
+ Hal. Preston \ Miller W Bald
Rr Morr.,
Wuh larrr attendance II 100 persons
pr,.scpt al the indoor quot matches 81
Ipuortl Church last evening. the home
tam, .arrIed ofT .hc hnnors in hut two
matches with st Andrew Episcopal
Church team. The scores
:, Nuircu II p - = 2l-3
IDvorth 10 ~ II o.
pt.>ers :, Andrew II Mood. K II.
Iari II Hcdgcr. q GrIcr, Epworth
MoIN3, Moore, ! ndcrWood Jackson,
NJ nan Reeves.
rrst rrsbytcrian Church QUOT team
defeated Goodman four cut q five match
Is .a,' evening At the tirst Presbyterian
Charch court The scores
lir~, Prcsv n. Il Il = = p
DouAman 2l Is . - l9-l
PIaycrs First Presbyterian a Worth
III. Il Noldrdgc, c. Woodbridge, d.
I q Linsav Cookman II Berg,
>t,.wart, H. stewart ii. Lynch, ! 4
erncan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
BOWLING.

Following are the scores rolled last
n,ght on the alleys Of Grady's Bowling
and Billiard FarloTS:
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments brlng results. Proved by the satis-
faction Of many and viii be to you.-AdY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
SHAMROCK LOSES TO DEFIANCE
Defense Work OF Tenth Warders Puts
Crimp in East Side Hopes.
DEFIANCE

Shamrock was unable to meet the at
tack of the Defiance Academy and lost
"a to IL. The score:
M,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
SHAMROCK 2ND'S WIN.

Defeat Penn-DeI Juniors by Score
30-l0.
Shamrock 2nd's trimmed the Penn-Dei
Juniors last night at basketball, by
score OF 30-10.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
UNION LEADS IN
CHURCH LEAGUE
But Has Close Rival at Quoits IN
Emmanuel p. +.
Team.

Standing of the Indoor Quot League OF
The Church Athletic Recreation Asso-
siatipu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
SHAMROCK 2DS.
The scor,

Referee Grant. Time of halves 30
minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
GOALS

Referee, Grant; time Of halves, 2
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25

blame everybody and everything for
his condition before he will begin to
lay the afult to himself.
There is a store in a city of less
than 1900 inhabitants, in the state
of Ohio, which in the year 1916 sold
over 100000 worth of merchandise.
1t is the biggest country store in the
United States and it has made its
town one of the most important trad
ing points in the state of Ohio. Yet
that town has no better surrounding
trade territory than any other town
of 1900. 1t was done simply by
modern merchandising and advertls-
ing.
The merchant in the country town
has as good chance to sell merchan-
disc as anyone in the world if he will
only sell it, but great many country
merchants have allowed modern
methods to leave them away in the
rear of the progress parade and have
laid down and let some one else do
the selling. In this connection it is
safe to say that in the trade terrific
ry of nearly every small town, out
side competition is doing more ad-
vertising, twice over, than the local
merchant. The only way the country
town can successfully meet this COM
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25

high and thoroughly covering the top
with brush, straw, grass, or hay.
This inexpensive sunshade should be
of sufficient size to protect herd of
hogs in comfort as they lie under it.
As rule, the ordinary hog house
should not be used for shade purpo-
ses during the summer Each year
hog mortality is comparatively heavy
due to "porker sunstroke," induced
by maintaining the hogs in the open
without sufficient protection from the
rudy glow of Old SOILS furnace.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
MERCHANTS AND ADVERTISING

During the past ten years a great
many small towns have been on the
down grade, from commercial stand
point, owing to the inroads made on
their business interests by the large
cities, the mail order houses, far
ners' unions and other forms of out
side competition. Many a country
merchant blames the automobile for
taking his business away from him,
but it is quite likely the automobile
could be made to bring trade to him
as readily as it is made to take it
elsewhere. The fact is that the coun-
try merchant, like most of US, will
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
WELL-MADE HOG WALTON
is COMFORT FOR PORKERS

1t is as natural for the hog to want
to wallow as it is for the small boy to
scurry to the old swimming hole with
the first breath of spring. Hot
weather is hard on fat animals, the
portly porker included. That is why
a well-made, sanitary hog wallow is
like Coney Island bathing beach for
the hogs. A popular and serviceable
type of wallow advocated by the Uni
ted States Department OF Agrlcul-
ture should be made of concrete
about II inches in depth and large
enough to accommodate the herd of
hogs. The wallow should be supplied
with a satisfactory intake and outlet
so that it can be filled about two
thirds full of water and drained ev-
ery few days, or as often as is nee
essary to keep the pool fresh and
clearly. At the present time test
is being made at the experiment farm
of the Department of Agriculture at
Reltsville, Md, to determine the
value of the cement hog wallow as
comfort for hogs. The results of
this investigation will be published
upon completion early in the fall
The hog grower in many of the
leading pork-producing States faces
two temperature extremes during the
wear. During the winter, unless ne
nrovides comfortable houses and
warm quarters, his hogs are likely
TO suffer from the cold, while in the
summer season he must handle the
animals under conditions of extreme
heat, ANY animal as fat as the aver
AGE hog which is to be marketed IN
the late summer or early fall suffers
greatly during hot weather, and un-
fortunately many hog farmers neg
lect to provide shelter and protection
for their hogs from the extreme heat.
During hot weather hogs need plenty
of shade-natural shade such as IS
furnished by trees and bushes being
the best.
Where natural shade and shelter
are not available, the hog owner
should put up a temporary shelter by
building a framework about feet
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned relatives of Mr.
Roy McCutcheon, whose sad death re-
suited from a stroke of lightning last
week, wish to express their apprecia-
ton of the kindness of all their
friends and neighbors since the be-
reavement.
To Mr.. Cliff Mayes, particularly are
we indebted for his thoughtful kind
nesseS.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 7. Echols.
Mrs. Roy McCutcheon.
Mr.. Nj. C. Echols.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCutcheon
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25
DANGER TO POTATO
FROM POTATO WkRT
A Serious Plant Found Now in Penn
sylvania and May Have Spread
To The South

The government is trying to pre-
vent the spread of serious plant
disease which found it's way to this
country from Europe last year. Po-
tato wart which has proven a great
disaster to England and Ireland is
found in Pennsylvania and agents Of
the agricultural department are
searching the fields Of the country to
try to locate and exterminate any
of the diseased plants.
Mr.. G. NJ Anderson, of the depart
ment, spend Monday in the fields of
Cobb county looking for any sign OF
this disease. Quite number OF fields
were visited but no trace of it was
seen and it is to be hoped that none
of it has come south, although quite
a lot of infested potatoes were ship
ped south.
The fields of the north where it
was found have been isolated and
ouarantined, but so widely were the
infected potatoes shipped that it will
be almost miracle if it is not found
elsewhere.
If you have anything like it in
your crop you should report it to
you county agent in order to protect
the country from this great evil.
The first evidences of wart are
small spongy outgrowths on the pota-
to, especially at the eyes, These IN
crease in size and may grow as large
as the potato itself. Not infrequent-
" number of warts may arise at
different places on the same tuber,
causing the whole potato to become
a spongy, warty mass. In the early
stages the warts are light brown, the
color becoming darker and finally
black with age.
Badly disease potatoes decay in
the fields and those less seriously at
tackled are extremely susceptible to
rot in storage. Wart does not kill
the potato plant and seldom inter-
feres seriously with the growth of
the potato vines; therefore the detec-
ton of the disease is difficult or i'm
possible before digging time. This
disease also attacks the common
nightshade and the bittersweet.
The wart parasite may be carried
into clan soil 10 by drainage water
from infested fields, (2( by the dis
tribution of infested soil las on agri-
cultural implements or on the feet
of men or animals,) 90 by the use
of manure from animals to which
disease tubers have been fed, az by
garbage into which Feelings from dis
eased tubers have been thrown, and
especially (5) by the planting of dis
eased tubers or of tubers which have
been grown in infested soil and car
ry the infection on their surfaces.
The wide distribution of the potato
es imported from abroad in 1912 and
in earlier years makes it possible that
wart may have established itself in
more than one locality in the United
States. Hence, potato growers, po-
tato dealers, and potato users should
be on the lookout for it in all parts of
the country. Wart is easier to pre-
vent than to control. 1t is highly
important that all localities where it
occurs be discovered as soon as pos
sible, in order that proper measures
may be taken to prevent it's further
spread and to eradicate it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25

petition is by using the same. tactics.
In short, the only remedy for town
that is going down hill is modern
merchandising, and scientific, syste-
matte and persistent Advertising
Clarion (Ia.) Clipper.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-25

Extravaganza rots character, turns
youth away from it. On the other
hand, the habit of saving money,
while it stiffens the will, also bright
ems the energies, if you would be sure
that you are beginning right, begin
to save.-Theodore Roosevelt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
Soddy.
SPECIAL 10 tie NeaOs.

| SpeaaIE0 The Nea0S.
Fair weather is the order OF
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Suggs
and children spent Sunday with
R. C, Pickett and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Pickett, a seven-pound girl.
R. C. Pickett is on the sick
list.
John Gibson called on his
daughter, Mrs. Lula Pickett, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Gross spent Sun
day with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Rena Pickett.
Mrs. Winnie May and baby
called on Mrs. Bell Crawley Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. r. G. Pickett and child
rem attended the graveyard clean
ing at the Patterson graveyard
Friday afternoon. May 80.
Miss Laura Gibson spent Sun
day with friends in Sale Creek.
R. c. Pickett and daughters,
Lena and Maude. attended Sun
day school last Sunday at Sale
Strawberry season is almost
over. 1t was a very short crop.
Farmers are far behind with
their work on account of the rain.
Come on, Blue Eyes" of New
Hope, and Mother" of Tracy
City. ] enjoy your letters very
much.
Best wishes to all.
Brown Eyes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
SeCOnd=Year
Has Outing

Jasper, Tenn, June 4.-The
second year of Marion County
High School celebrated the close
of school by going to Francis
Spring, near Sequatchie, picnic
ing last Thursday. The boys
furnished the truck and the girls
furnished the dinner. Much of
the time was spent in kodaking
and fishing. After dinner the
crowd took a ride to Sequatchie
where three other classes from
Marion County High School were
picnicing. They then went al
most to Kimball where the truck
broke down. making it the end
of perfect day.
Those attending were Misses
Maggie Mccullough, Belle Fer
guson, Mamie Reed. Cleo Nc.
Gaia, Mary Orme Sayles. Cla-
ra Scofield, jennie Condra.,
Lucille Rigby, Edna Condra, Vio-
let Lamb, Ada Lee Blankenship,
Louise Womack, Basil Ashburn,
John Cartright, James Condra,
Johnnie Raulston and Kay Quarles.
Miss Mollie Mccullough was the
chaperon.
All reported a nice time and
want to go again during vaca-
ton.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
FLIGHT NOT PRINCES FIRST
Former Heir to German Throne
Jumped From Window 70 Escape
oncomIng French.

The former crown prince OF Germany
never took unnecessary chances. His
flight from his radieal-swept father
land" is In keeping with traits he ex-
hibited to the French during many in
cidents Of the great war. In a letter
received at Chicago from Sergt. Ralph
Sinclair of the mobile ordnance repair
division, veteran Of Chateau Thlerry,
the One-time heir to the German crown
Is described as jumping from window
to flee from the oncoming French.
The story was told Sergeant Sin
clair by the mistress of French
chateau near an American camp.
1T was during the first German drive
In 1914" Sergeant Sinclair wrote,
"when they swept down into France
In the full flower Of their military
power. She saw the tired Poilus fall
back, worn out with nine days OF cease
less fighting to stem that apparently
Irresistible army. Then she saw the
great German war machine roll on.
Some of the German high command
came to her chateau, and then a re-
splendent figure on horseback. He
swung an emerald-headed swagger-
stick and bore himself with an air of
conscious superiority--the crown
prince.
He informed the lady of the cha
teau that on the morrow his troops
would be in Paris. But six miles back
the tired Poilus had halted and fought
the first battle of the Marine. And
quite suddenly and Unexpectedly the !
great German army started to go |
back-with them the resplendent |
crown prince, who at the flrst news Of |
defeat jumped from the window Of a
neighboring chateau where he was
staying and fed"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
SOLDIERS FAREWELL.
published by request)

published by request)
They were roaming in the cleaning
where the roses were in bloom,
Just a soldier and his sweetheat
brave and true,
And her heart was filled with sorrow
as she thought of tomorrow,
AS she pinned a rose on his coat of
blue.
"Do not ask me, love, to linger, as
you know not what you say,
AS my duty calls me your sweet
hearts voice is in vain,
Let not your heart be signing if Pm
not among the dying,
I'll be with you when the roses
bloom again.
Chorus
When the roses bloom again beside
the river, 6
And the robin redbreast sings Its
sweet refrain,
AS in days of auld lang syne III be
be with you, sweetheart mine,
I'll be with you when the roses
bloom again.
Mid the rattle of a battle came a
whisper soft and low,
For soldier boy had fallen in the
fray,
81 am dying, Captain, dying, and
know I've got to go,
But there's one word promise me
before pass away
There's a far aud distant river where
the roses are in bloom,
There's a maiden waiting for me all
along,
And it's there I'd have you take me,
bve been faithful, don't forsake me,
must be there when the roses bloom
again"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
SOME RESULTS OF WARFARE
Awful Price That Is Paid In Broken
Lives as Well as In Dollars
and Cents.

In an aerodreme In France Is an at
tendant. He wakes the boys, looks aft
ter their clothes. That Is all he is fit
for now. But he is treated with the
greatest respect, for he was once an
aviator himself. Sometimes he MUIR
murs to newcomer, as II In apology
for his present occupation: II spent
500 hours in the air" Five hundred
hours. and he Is now a nervous wreck
The other day Canadian invalid
aviator passed through Chicago. We
rode with him for few hours on the
train. He will never fly again. He
has no LESSONS, no broken bones. His
nerves are gone. In his last flight his
muscles, through sheer nervous strain,
refused to function, and he dropped
like plummet for 5000 feet-a mile
and redressed his machine Just in
time to save himself from annihlla-
ton. Each time that the brakes or
the train began to grind his lips would
set like the jaws of a steel trap. The
motion Of the slowing train was like
that Of falling. Each time It hap
pened he would apologize In slut
tering voice. Then he would apollo
gize for suffering. Before that awful
dive from cloudland he had never slut
tered, he said. We know something Of
the cost Of dreadnaughts, torpedoes
and the shells of 14-inch guns We
give little thought to rife cartridges.
But they cost five cents apiece in Amer
lea and Is cents apiece, 1t is estimated,
by the time they are delivered to the
firing trench. These rife cartridges
are used in the machine guns. and an
ambitious gunner can use up $3.50
worth Of them every 60 seconds--al-
most the receipts from two small Lib
erty bonds.-Chicago Evening Post.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications, az they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There 10
and that 10 by a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused 6y an In.
named condition Of the mucous lining Of
Unnamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm.
perfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely
Inflammation can be reduced ana this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
an indamed condition of the mucous aur.
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. CIR.
culars free. All Druggists. 75c
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Subscribe for the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
Women In the Ranks.

Two women fighters are in the
Serbian army, Sergeant-Major Flora
Sandes, a Scottish woman, and Mil
uka Savic, Serbian girl. Miss Sandes
was severely wounded some time since,
being struck by more than so frag.
ments from Bulgarian hand grenade.
She received a decoration. The Serbian
girl has been wounded several times.
She was awarded the gold medal for
valor, and was made knight of the
French Legion of Honor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
Cecil Roberts in Dallas, Tex, News


cecilR in
Sailor. what do you see that you stand
With quivering lips and trembling hand.
For the sea is calm and the sky is clear?
What do you fear?
Sailor. why are you dumb? The sea
Is,soft with the summer days to be
The gulls flash by in the sunit air.
Why do you stare?
Oh. look in the sea if you would learn.
For this is the day the dead return;
The murdered women and children rise
With pitiful cries.
Their white hands beckon us from the wave,
They never rest in their moving grave,
They sigh their woes to the moaning deep.
And never sleep.
They wait for an end which they know is sure.
Then they will rest and rise no more;
"Vengence is mine" they heard God say
81 will repay"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
CHANGE IN
LOCAL MANAGEMENT


A change has been made in
the local management of the Mar
ion Iron & Lumber Co., Ed
Rich succeeding. ]. P. Hynes.
Mr.. Hynes refused the salary Of
fered him, preferring to work on
a commission basis. Mr.. Rich
entered on his duties Monday.
Mr.. Hynes will very probably en-,
ter the lumber business in this
section for himself. as he is a
very able lumber man and is high
ly spoken of by all who have
worked under him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05

Borrow the News and beat os
out of THE product OF our labor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05

Fred Morrison and sister, Miss
Myrtle, were here Friday to at
the Memorial Day exercises and
recital of High School pupils.
Miss Myrtle remained over Sun
day visiting relatives.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
Dick TurpIn.

Dick Turpin was noted English
highwayman and horse thief, whose
Imaginary ride to York, on his horse
SBlack Bess" is graphically described
by Ainsworth In his Lockwood" This
hpisode probably is taken from sim
ilar experience In the life of ''Swift
Nick Nevison," who, In 1916, Is said
to have robbed sailor at Gad's Hill
mt four o'clock a. IN. and to have
reached York at 1880 o'clock on the
evening OF the same day, thereby es-
anblishing an alibt. Turpin was born
ut Hetepstead. England, In 17O5, and
hanged for murder at York on April
40, 1889.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05

Mrs. Kate Skies and daugh-
ter, Elsie. and Miss Hannah Lof-
ty, of East Lake, were here Fri
day and Saturday. coming over
to attend Memorial Day exer-
cises and the graveyard working
at the Lasater graveyard.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
Naturally.

"The martial bands are brave who
go into battle playing to inspire the
men,"
"Of course. 1t is their business to
face the music"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05

J. P. Hynes and Nm. Lee went
to Pikeville Tuesday night.