davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Reimburse "Meu willing TO serve,

WASHINGTON, May 2i.-Mcp who
were called in tho draft and failed
for any reason TO respond, and who
were restored To duty upon reporting
10 A camp as men willing to serve
VIII have refunded them tho money
fhc government for rewards paid for
their apprehension. In making this
announcements today. the War Depart
mcnt directed that all Inquiries re.
gardinS reimbursement be sent TO the
director OF finance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
GALE DELAYS FLYERS
Reports from Azores Indicate St,r,
VIII Not Bc Mndc UnuI
Monday Morning.

PoNTh DELC;ADA. AZORES, MAY
PA gale which blew all day toda Y
and which is forecast to blow all day
tomorrow between tho Azores and the
Portuguese coast, prevented u start by
tho scaplanc NC-i today on tho flight
to Lisbon.
II is considered improbable that
Lieutenant Commander Read viii at.
tempt a getaway before Monday morn
ing. although everything tg in perfect
trim for the S00-milc flight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Wnnt Aid From tinted s,,,,,

LONDON May 2i.--ticrmany is IRE
pairing to apply TO the United States
Tor. a loan Of $5o,OOCOoO. says Cen
trail News dispatch from Copenhagen.
In some quarters this is taken as An
VIII sign the peace treaty without
much further delay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
ONE BUSINESS DAY
TO PUT DRIVE OVER
Salvation Army Home Service
Fund Here Has Reached
Only 100000.
BIG PUSH FOR FINAL DAY
Many Counties of Virginia, Urged
by Soldiers, Report Fulfill
mcnt of Quotas.
BIG PUSH FOR FINAL DAY

|H IA rFar ri =
anu ma nave but one
business day IN which 10 fiji their
quotas In the Salvation Arm, home
service FUND c,n, ,
-"ohua" night and An appeal is being
made by State Chairman John y
Saunders and civ Chairman ! - To-,
,or - 81, 49, man D. lay
0o.'''i' ices ana orSanlza-
mons Urging Them 10 Sc, busy tomor-
row and insure success Of the move.
menl
r,,..
figures 1of Virginia, with quota
Of 100000 were reported by state
Director W McDonaid leo Ia, -,
as being ,.o7 onn a" r'1,s ms
"-'"e F-''VV''pp. ficnmonds sub
serio'ion las nigh: vas $4,000 while
Norfolk ranked on an even basis with
men. ,'n"oIn '-.''o!'' a.o'
men IS f'9pV'" me greater part OF
"hich 20 be used locally IN the
erection o. Yeu couinned sa,v.
At A.. m,dn,rb b?'' Nsx,o,, <sY snoot
that i, mad subsc-,bad i,s mi c,,of,
and $1,000 additional. The campairn
vas in charge Of CHAIRMAN Allen D.
Jones "no vas aided by the Elks. who
,ooh responsibility for the success oc
Couniie. Fulfill Quotas.
Counties IN yt,yfrt. NAV,
nave oev.r s.tr s.i1n; go.
wo-.er IN ,bntr ma ~, ~ hsus
been u-yad ~. aidfs 80
scribe 40 ,,no, 80 g..
s,jlaIi,raH, - n"'o IN me hss' 70 repoIt
lawn :sIao-,,n. 80. ~,
njrn, nv ISira".m-
Srl.ba.id ~I1-,,.L
$500 Ci,,el sotts Ign
am lS!e o. Nlgn'
" ttotInn..' nc 'N''"'
.y,.VT"' , M n'HH
"
S.It.a NJ top 'oi me
80, -. - 80" 'H''"'' . 90 !enh' cha''-
Tho ton Win 50 500 ~ ne ha,d. a..
the treasurer " L. Penick. chair
man"
Danville AZ noon ,odzy. Mass-meet-
ing tomorrow should come near
closing up city's quota then H. NJ
Holleman
Saturday night r n stokes, CHAIR
man"
Bath County-"Rath County goes
over the TOP. George o. Greene"
All Richmond Committee. Meet.
l.s,a,.
Nlnchester and freoerich couh -
rave alreaoF reporteo over 'he top m
sns $50
scI.oea soVV Ho"e .! ..s piast
nave SaiIat,oh 3TnN Corps HttH!n
w. mics pan.a' c'uh
~. win 9L,VNlon army posi- no
nea7ef nan Elcnnoho, Sky miies
AVA was inc nrst Town 20 secure us
qu9,a
Lnairn,ah aEIoF mas lssuen an u!
6eHt Sai iol heet'"e OF an M
n'cnrh%na son!nlIttees At me rianters
,rahh noNt' 'c2ni MonodI ,or'''NS a
~ 1909. Hats man az toI iolnIs
~ ,, tnv INC. 80 ~, uo's ": ~
women com !tce uhdeF the direction
OF MIS-. y, -, 'eorsc bryan, VINO has
80 w1rh'hS - a!n my u. ~! .he
~ u'.u.. ., 'he w ~ mn u.Ees me
men 20 accept her chs!ieAse that the
Subscriptions Reported saturday.
Among the subscribers reported YES
ierday were
Richmond Forcings Corporation.
500. Captain Hcnrv [; pickcrson Sl5O-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

Attractive literaturc descriptive OF
summer resorts in all sections OF the
country may be obtained at Consoli-
dated city Ticket Office, $40 East Main
street. or from General Passenger
Agents of all lines. Excursion tick
cta at reduced rates on sale beginning
May Is. lol9.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Mobile SIN, scck. ship..

MOBILE. ALA. May Il. tlabama's
representatives. IN Congress We're call
cd upon today by Mobile sltipners "a
urge the United States Shipping Board
10 aliot TINS port enough vessels 10
Insure hfty saiiinSs every sixty DAYS
TO transatlantic. African and South
American ports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
IOO,0OO Cheer Troop..

IN escort Of mounted police led thu
PROCESSION Immediately behind them
chief marshal OF the parade, and hi.
STAR \ marine band followed. Be
nina this came the service nag Then
nlnth Division. on foot and Ia auto
mobiles Colonel Mnn!EerodA. cor,
mandinS officer OF the regiment, ars
service in the fcld. lad his men. with
Lieutenant Colonel Samuel G.. waller.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
OTHER ITALIANS
FOLLOWING SUIT
EmuIating D'Annunzio, Fellow
Leaders March on Three
Coast Towns.
0VERPOWER JUGO- SLAVS

Paris. Sept. 25.-(Havas.)-(By
Associated Press 1.-The crisis
through which Italy is passing is
imputed to the great powers by Gen.
Giuseppi (Peppino) Garibaldi in an
interview printed in the Petit Pari-
sen this morning. He reproaches
them for not having given italy all
that was promised in the treaty of
London, and declares it to be the in
tention of the Italian people to keep
Fiume, "even at the price of another
war"
at depends on France and Eng
land" he says, whose populations
are with Italy in the Fiume affair.
Whatever should be President Will
sons answer to Ltaly's proposals,
we will say to him that this dispute
is between Europeans and must be
settled between Europeans. We know
the American, French and British
peoples are with us in this matter"
Roman Press Condemns.
Rome, Sept. 25.-(By Associated
Press s.)-Reporting rumors that Capt.
Gabrielle D'Annunzios partisans are
advancing toward Trau, Sebenico and
Spalato, the Messaggero severely
censures elements which are thus
creating occasion for further con-
fict." The newspaper says a number
of representatives have signed de-
mand for a secret session of the
chamber.
EmuIating DAnnunzio.
Paris, SEPT. 25.-(By Associated
Press ss.)-Apparent in emulation of
Capt. Gabrielle DAnnunzo, whose
drastic seizure Of Fiume centered the
attention of the world on the east
ern IittoraI of the Adratic, other
Italian leaders are reported to be ad-
vancing on Spalato, Sebenico and
Trau, important towns along the
coast which have been under the con-
troll Of Jugo-Slav forces. Peace con-
ference circles are plainly concerned
over the situation which seems to
have become quite grave.
Belgrade advices declare Italian
soldiers lave overpowered a small
Jugo- Slav force at Toguire and have
entered the town. 1t is probable that
the place mentioned is Trogir, the
Creation section of the city of Trau,
about fifteen miles northwest of Spal-
alto. Further south there appears also
to be disorders, reports from Rome
indicating there is a virtual reign of
terror at Ragusa, a Dalmation town
close to the frontier of Montenegro.
In addition there are rumors that
the Italians plan to restore King
Nicholas to the Montenegrin throne
from which he was ousted by the
action of the national assembly last
April. This action of the national
assembly has never been recognized
by the royal Montenegrin court which
has maintained its headquarters near
Paris for several months. King Mich
olas is the father of Queen Helena, of
Italy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
Wilson Has Cast Die;:'
Peace Pact Issue Final

the question of responsibility for de-
laying peace. those who were holding
up the treaty would contend that in
its amended form it is a rejection
of the treaty and a vote is futile,
while those who had passed a ratify
ing resolution with the reservations
might argue that enough votes were
available to move the treaty out of
the senate into negotiation with
other powers.
But Mr. Wilson apparently intends
from now on to demonstrate where
the responsibility for delay lies, He
says again and again in HIS speeches
that as he has now Gro! "a the con-
tinent he is qualified to say that an
overwhelming sentiment favors the
immediate ratifying of the treaty
Certainly, in California, Utah and
Wyoming, as well as in Oregon,
Washington and Montana, the states
which practically elected Mr.. Wilson
in 1916, this is unquestonably true.
Fear Consequence Of Rejection.
The people in those states do not
object to reservations, but as soon
as one asks the question as to the
character of reservations deemed
wise it is Immediately declared that
only reservations which do not mean
new negotiations with Germany or
the associated powers will be ap-
proved by the people.
Senator Smoot, of Utah, is con-
fronted now with the fact that Pres
ident Grant, of the Mormon church.
has come out in favor of the cove
nant without qualifications. Senator
Warren, of Wyoming. faces a watch
full constituency which wants him ia
see that league of nations is estab-
1ished, and which will not approve of
destructive reservations. This infor-
nation was given to me by a we'll
informed men, disinterested in poll =
tics, who has just made a canvass of
league of nations sentiment in all
parts of Wyoming | obtained viz
tually the same impression in Utah.
The western states have analyzed the
treaty and covenant more than have
the eastern states and have been won
to the central idea of it. They think
its imperfections can be cured when
once the league begins to function.
and they are afraid of the Conse-
quence of a rejection of the treaty Mt
this time, especially when no substi-
tute offered guarantees the peace of
the world.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
KNOXVILLE HAS
ANOTHER CRIME
Mrs. Dacie Ward, White
Woman, Victim of Attempt
ed Assault by MuIatto.
SHOT PERHAPS FATALLY

Knoxville, Sept. 25.-(A. P)-Mrs.
Dacie Ward, a white woman, was the
victim of an attempted assault by a
mulatto negro who invaded her home
about 3 o'clock this morning. She Of
fered resistance and the negro shot
her, perhaps fatally. He made his
escape.
Mrs, Wards husband, an empIoye
of a local industry, was not at home,
being at work on a night shift She
was sleeping with her 1-year- old
child, who escaped injury. Her sis
ter-in- law, in another room, was
aroused by the shooting, and saw the
negro as he made good his escape.
Mrs. Ward states that the negro at
tempted to assault her, and warned
her that If she screamed he would
shoot her as he did boy a few days
ago.
On the night of Aug. 20 Mrs. Rer-
tie Lindsey, a white woman, residing
IN another section of the city, was
similarly attacked by a negro and
was shot and killed Maurice Mays,
a well-known mulatto, was arrested
charged with the murder and Is now
in jail at Chattanooga.
Before the attack on Mrs. Ward be-
came known this morning, Sheriff w.
r. Cate and two deputies left in an
automobile for Chattanooga, intend
ing to bring Mays to Knoxville to-
morrow to await his trial, which is
set for next Monday
Mays has protested his innocence
from the moment of his arrest, and
the attack on Mrs Ward this morn -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
Negroes Indicted for
Assaulting White Women

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 25--A spe-
cial grand jury has indicted Robert
Crosby and Relus Phifer. negroes. for
assaults on white women. one of the
victims being 81 years of age. To pre-
vent summary execution of the negroes
they have been transferred to the Mo-
bile jail md the authorities are keep
ing the dates Of their trials secret. An
other case of the same kind, in which
the wife OF a travelling evangelist
singer was drugged criminally as
In her room at lSca hotel. it is be-
heved by a negro. is under investiga-
tion by the special grand Jury today
Mob violence was prevented In one Of
these cases by the promise of Judge
Leon McCord to crowd assembled at
the county Jail to give the negroes
prntrpt tria1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
Rube Loue Killed on
Mountain Last Night
Attempt to Escape in Car Containing Sixty Gal
Ions of "MOOnshine" Fatal
Sheriff Robert Bass and Special Deputy Sheriff Charles
Morrison Both Obeyed Order to "Fire at Tires"

desperate battle the side of Lookout
after midnight Wednesday resulted the death R. X Rube)
Love and the capturing of sixty gallons of moonshne liquor the
car in which Love driving.
The shot which ended Loves life to
cdenal and fired by either Sheriff R. p Bass Deputy
Sheriff Charley Morrison effort puncture
Loves car and not to in jure him.
Sheriff Bass is positive that the shot which he fired did
strike Love and states that just Morrison fired the tires of
Loves he stumbled and he believes that this shot
which ended Loves life Morrison right
hand side of the road when he fired
Loves life entered the back
impossible for him to have fred the fatal shot
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
LITTLE CHANGE
STRIKE STATUS
Plan to Resume Work at Gary
Slab and Rail Mills Coun-
terbaIanCed.
ENGINEERS CALLED OUT

Chicago, Sept. 25.-An official an
nouncement that slab and rail mills
Of the United States Steel corpora
ton plant at Gary, Ind. would be
in partial operation today, which
would be the most extensive resump-
ton of work in the Chicago district
since the strike of steel workers was
called Monday, was counterbalanced
by the 1876 steam engineers at the
Illinois Steel company at Gary being
ordered out on sympathetic strike by
their local union. Union leaders as
serted that action would close the
Illinois steel mills.
Both Sides Optimistic.
Pittsburgs, Sept. 25.-The senate
committee investigation at Washing
ton of the nationwide strike of steel
workers today drew the attention of
employers, labor leaders and other
interested parties in the Pittsburgh
district. Reports of actual strike de-
velopments were given secondary
consideration by those involved in
the controversy, the Washington in
quiry taking precedent over all other
news.
Little change in the strike situa-
tion here was noticeable today. Con-
flicting statements regarding the
number of workers involved in the
walkout came from the employers
and union workers. with both sides
claiming the advantage.
Merchants Already Affected.
Youngstown, O., Sept. 25.-With
the closing of the steel mills in the
Mahoning valley, merchants OF
Youngstown are beginning to feel the
effect already of the curtailment OF
ready money heretofore so freely
spent by the mill workers, they say
Very little buying outside the neces-
stiles is being done, and even this is
more restricted. they assert. AS in
activity of the mills continues they
expect conditions to grow even worse
Independent Miil Closes.
Cleveland. o., Sept. 25.-The bar mill
OF the Empire Rolling Mill company,
an inde.@ndent plant, closed down this
morning owing to a shortage of la
Dor, according to company officials,
leaving the sheet mills department OF
this company. employing 500 men, the
only steel plant left in operation in
Cleveland on the fourth day of the ma
tionwide steel strike.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
Rome Not Concealing Great
Gravity of Fiurne Situation

Rome, Sept. 25.-Cabinet minis
ters do not conceal the enormous
gravity of the situation and the Sc
rious difficulty, not to say the i'm
possibility of finding a satisfactory
solution to the Fiume problem. They
do not want to use force AGAINST Capt.
D'Annunzio, wishing to avoid fratri-
cidal conflict, and it is said this de-
cision may be partly due to the fact
that troops ordered against the poets
forces would refuse to obey orders.
and we lose a great deal of our trade
with Europe"
The president declared that Eu
rope was far from being bankrupt.
THE nations" he said, ARE not
crushed, but are ready to go on with
their normal work as soon as the
treaty is executed"
The president declared that he
challenged the senate to dispose of
the treaty at once"
Under Bond to Children.
1t had been one of the purposes of
the war, Mr.. Wilson said. to set up a
permanent peace guarantee. He de-
clared he was under bond" espe-
cially to the children of the country
to make good the promise of such a
guarantee. He added that the next
world war would be much more ter
rible than the last, saying: I'm for
any kind of insurance against bar
barrie reversal of civilization"
Should the United States stay out
of the league, continued the presi-
dent, it would have to have 1.-THE big
gest navy in the world and there
would have to be conscription and
heavy taxation.
uIogizes Labor Section.
Eulogizing the labor section of the
treaty, Mr.. Wilson said it would give
America an opportunity to raise Ia
Dor standards all over the world.
Until that was done, he asserted, the
full energies of the world could not
be released.
In his references to reservations
the president declared:
when the senate has acted, 1t will
be for me to determine whether its
action constitutes an adoption or a
rejection"
He added he hoped the senate
would not leave the matter in doubt,
hut would make it's position unmis-
taxable and would put it's action into
such form that it would clearly con-
stitute a rejection or an acceptance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
Declares Italy in Revolt
Over Fiiume Situation

Paris, Sept. 25.-Gen. Giuseppe
CPeppino'D Garibaldi. who has just
arrived here from Rome, declared to-
day that the whole of Italy is in re-
bellion as a result of the Fiume sit
uation.
The Italian navy has virtually gone
over to Capt. Gabrielle D'Annunzio
at Fiume, according to Gen. Carl
baldi, and the army is refusing to
obey orders from the central gov
eminent.
A report from Vienna that Ameri-
can and French warships have been
ordered to leave the Adriatic is not
believed by the American peace dele
gates in Paris.
(Gen. Garibaldi was sent to Paris
by Premier Nitti on a secret mis-
sion. He is under orders to go to
Fiume from Paris and confer with
ID Annunzio leader of the Italian in
surgentS in Dalmatia)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
Continued on Page Fivs.)
Unconfirmed Report Says
Italy Annexes Fiume

Paris, Sept. 25.-An uncomfirmed
rumor was current in Italian circles
today that the crown council at Rome
had annexed Fiume to Italy despite
the negative reply which President
Wilson is reported to have given to
the Italian proposals.
This rumor was not confirmed In
any other circles whatsoever.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25

Leonard Brown to Receive
Croix de Cuerre' Tuesday

Leonard T.. Brown, 220 College street.
who was a private in the marine corps
with the Second division, will be pre-
sented with the French croix de
guerre next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the city hail. Capt. H. Col
vocoresses, in charge of the south
eastern recruiting district. with head
quarters at Atlanta. will make the pre-
sentation and Mayor A. w. Chambliss
and members of the city commission
will take part with appropriate cere-
monies. A citation from the French
government for heroism in battle will
also be presented him.
Sergt. Laurence DeGarmo, in charge
of the local recruiting substation for
the marines. conferred with Mayor
Chambliss Thursday morning and made
the necessary arrangements for the
arrangements for the presentation of
the medal.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
Loves Family Retains Counsel
To Investigate Lookout Tragedy
Chamlee Retained by Family to
: Probe Killing of Last Night

Will F. Chamee retained Thursday afternoon by
relatives of Rube Love his death the side of
Lookout mountain last night
Accompanied by w. II. Stokes, local photographer, At
torney Chamee visited the of the killing Thursday aft
ernoon and made numerous photographs
1t rumored Thursday afternoon that Loves rela-
tves would out warrant against Special Deputy
Charles Morrison for murder in connection with the killing
and would also file suit Morrison and Sheriff Bass for
$4,000 damages Attorney Chamlee declines affirm
deny this.
Attorney Chamlee stated that the results of the inquest
would be awaited before action taken 1t desired
to ascertain who fired the shot that ended Loves lfe When
this known warrant charging murder will be out
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
GOVERNOR CAN'T GO

Nashville. Sept. 25.-tSpecial. AT
tendance upon the meeting of the state
board of equalization will prevent Gov.
A. H. Roberts from attending the re-
union of the Thirtieth division. The
board will meet Monday and Tuesday
and daily thereafter till its work is dis
posed Of The governor goes TO Menu
phis tonight to he the guest of the Tri
State fair and to join in the welcome
to President Wilson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
REGULATION OF COLD STORAGE

Washington, Sept 25.-A bill regu-
lating cold storage and restricting stor-
age Of all necessities to twelve months
was favorably reported to the house to-
day from the house agriculture COM
mitteC. The legislation was recon-
nerded by President Wilson as part
of the program in the fight against the
high cost of living.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
THREE KILLED INSTANTLY

Winston Salem. n. c., Sept. 25.-J
w. Brown and two sons, of Stokes
were instantly killed here today
when yard engine on the southern
railway struck their automobile
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
Fair, Says Billy 'Possum

The president
is clearing his
deck, ct tin 3
ready for Borah
and his kind, and
w h e n he gets
through clearing,
therell be little
of Borah TO find;
for the president
has now grown
bitter, for this is
no time for fun
for any rejection
of the tre I y
leaves us an ally
If the Hun.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
JAILS ARE CONDEMNED

Montgomery Ala, Sept. 25.-The
state prison inspector mas condemned
the janis of Winston. Marion and
Franklin counties as UNIT for the con-
fnement Of prisoners and ordered the
occupants transferred to other jals
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
TRUSTEE FOR BANKRUPT
&. 0. James Appointed for Planters
Cotton OH Company.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 25,--E. o.
Jones has been named trustee in bank
ruptcy for the Planters Cotton Oil
company at Dothan, which recently
failed with liabilities of 5000. 600 The
stockholders include the principal men
of Houston county.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
NAMED AS PROBATE JUDGE
Member Of State Democratic Commit
tee Gets a judicial Plum.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 25--L. H.
Ioykin, of pittsvicw, Ala. member of
the state democratic executive commit
tee was today appointed by Gov. kilhy
as probate judge of Russell county to
succeed the hate Judge Henry r. Ben
ton
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25
Classified Ads
LOST AND FOUND

MESH BAG-Lost: between Market
bakery and w. Ninth st. and Carter
St, containing a trunk key on a ring
and As cents in silver. Walnut 6727. 301
College st. Reward
FOUND-In my corn patch, big gray
horse. Owner can have same by pay
ing for damage and this ad. Call Hem
lock 1864. Apply Chattanooga Wheel
barrow Co.
For Other Lost and Found See Want
Ad. Page.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-25

The weather? Continued fair and
s''~htly warmer tonight and Friday.