davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-01-22
Midway

Edward Miller and. wife of
Wichita, Kans., we're visiting her
mother, Mrs. Eva Todd, of Ava,
returned home last week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-01-22
In Case of Accident Think
of O.ZO.NOL

Accidents and sudden attacks
always happen when least ex
pected. If the case is serious,
your first thought is physician
If immediate first aid Is requir.
ed, think of o 10 MOL the me
dern antiseptic, healing ointment
that is fast becoming the most
popular home remedy in Alneri.
ca.
OZO MOL is a clean white
ointment prepared from chemi.
Gals and essential oils of the
highest purity and antiseptic
value and is the ideal first aid
treatment for Burns, Scalds,
Cuts. Bruises, Sunburn, Insect
Bites, Poison Ivy, Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, Eczema, BARRIERS
Itch and all intlamed or irritated
conditions, Don't allow another
day to go over your head with
out a jar of O 10 MOL in the
house-you may need it tomor.
row, DC and SOC at all drug
stores. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-01-22

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle Of
Freezone costs but a few cents
at any drug store. Apply a few
drops on the corns, calluses and
hard skin" on bottom Of feet,
then lift them of. =
When F'roczonc removes corns
from the toes or calluses from
the bottom Of feet, the skin be
meath is left pink and healthy
and never sore, tender or irrita
ted.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-01-22

Aching joints, rheumatic pains
neuralgia, can be relieved quick.
ly by a rubbing application Of
Billiards. Snow Liniment. II is
a powerful penetrating remedy.
Three sizes 3Cc ,60c and $1.20 per
bottle. Sold by Fuson Drug Co.
adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30
CHAPTE II.
At the End of the Road.

Curly'S wooden face told nothing of
what he was thinking. The first ar
ticle of the creed of the frontier is to
be game. Good or bad, the last test of
man is the way he takes his medi-
cine. So now young Flandrau ate his
dinner with a hearty appetite, smoked
cigarettes impassively, and occasional
ly chatted with his guards casually
and as matter of course. Deep with
In him was a terrible feeling of sick
ness at the disaster that had over
whelmed him, but he did not intend to
play the gutter.
AS the day began to wear out two
riders from the Bar Double NJ reached
the ranch and were brought in to iden-
tify him as the horse thief. The two
were Maloney and Ktes Bonfils, neither
of them friends of the young rustler.
The foreman in particular was a wet
blanket to his chances.
you've got the right man&lll riehtv
be said to Buck without answering
Flandrau's cool nod of recosnition
sWhat sort of reputation has he
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

faces" Mae called from the stable.
FIandran nodded You still with
the Hashknlfe?" he asked Davis.
"Sull with EN-. I've been raised to
I assistant foreman"
Bully for sou. That's great. All
| right. Mac I'm coming. That's sure
great. old boss. Well. see you later.
Stats"
Flandrau followed Mac. dissatisfied
with himself for leaving his friend so
cavnlierly. He guessed Stats would he
hurt. but he had to think Of his part
ners 10 this enterprise.
After supper they took room at
the hotel and divided the money War
rem had paid for the horses. None
OF them had slept for the last fifty
hours and Mac proposed to tumble
into bed at once.
Bad Bill shook his head. 81
wouldn't Mac. Let's hit The trail and
do our sleeping In the hills. There's
too many telephone lines into this
town to suit me-"
"Shoi Our play isn't to hike out
like we were scared stiff Of some
thing What we want to do Is to act
as II we could look every jarned citi-
zen In the face. Macs sure right"
Curly agreed.
"You kids make me tired. I'm going |
to dust muy pronto," Blackwell |
snared.
"Sure. Whenever you like. You
got to split up anyhow" Mac said.
Bad Bill looked at Blackwell and
nodded. That's right. We don't all
want TO pull blue streak. That
would be dead give away. Let the
kids stay II they want to-"
$50 as they can round on us II
they're nabbed." Blackwell sneered.
Cranston called him down roughly.
"Thatll be enough along that line.
Lutte. don't stand for any more
cracks like It."
Blackwell, not three months out
from the penitentiary, faced the other
with an ugly look In his eyes. He was
always ready TO quarrel. but he did
not like to fight unless he had a sure
thing.
Didn't mean any HARM" the ex- {
convict growIed. but don't like this
sticking around town."
"Then wouldn't stay II were
you" Curly suggested promptly. Mac
and have got a different no
ton. So Wen tie to Saguache for a
day or two"
As soon as the older men had gone
the others tumbled into bed and fell
asleep at once Daylight was sitting
In through the open window before
their eyes opened. Somebody was
pounding on the bedroom door.
Mac was already out of bed when
bis partners feet hit the floor.
whats up. Mace"
The eyes of the redheaded puncher
cleaned with excitement. His six
gun was In his hand. BY the look of
him ne was about ready to whang
loose through the door.
Hold your horses. you chump."
Curly sang out TITS the hotel clerk.
left call with HIM"
THAT you, Curly? For Gods sake,
lei me In"
Before he had get the words out the
door was open. Stats came in and
shut It behind him. He looked at
Flandrau
They're after YOU" he said
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

disinfeerated granite drifted to the
clubhouse.
They're bringing the boss back,
Buck announced from the door to one
of his visitors
The man joined him and looked over
his shoulder Miss Kate there too!'
"Yep. Say. if the old man don't pull
through 1t will break her all up"
The boy on the bed turned his face
to the wall. He had not cried for ten
years, but now he would have liked the
relief of tears. big lump rose In his
throat and would not stay down. The
irony of it was that he was staged for
| the part of a gray wolf on the howl.
while he felt more like little child
that has lost its last friend.
After a time there came again the
crisp roll of wheels.
doc Brown" announced Buck cas-
ually to the other men in the bunk
house.
There was more than one anxious
heart at the Circle G waiting for the
verdict of the bowlegged. baldheaded
little man with the satchel, but not
one of them-no, not even Kate Gull
lison herself-was in colder fear
than Flandrau, for If CulliSon should
die he knew that he would follow him
within d few hours. These men would
take no chances with the delays of the
law.
The men at the clubhouse had of
fered more than once to look at Cur
ly's arm, but the young man declined
CURLY. The bleeding had stopped, but
there was throb in it as if some one |
were twisting a redhot knife in the /
wound. After a time Doctor Brown /
showed up in the doorway of the mems |
quarters.
another patient here. they tell me"
he grunted in the brusque way that
failed to conceal the kindest of hearts.
Lets have a look at your arm,
young fellow" the doctor ordered.
"What about the boss?' asked Jake
presently.
Tell you more tomorrow morning"
do you mean that he-that he may
not get well?" Curly pumped out, his
voice not quite steady.
Doctor Brown looked at him curious
ly. Somehow this boy did not fit the
specifications of the desperate that
had been poured into his ears.
Don't know yet. Won't make any
promises" He had been examining
the wound in a businesslike way.
Looks like the bullets still in there.
Have to give you an anesthetic while /
dig it out"
"Nothn' doing" retorted Flandrau.
you round up the pill in there and I'll
stand the grief. When this lead hypo-
dermic jabbed into my arm it sorter
gave me one of them annie-what-d'ye
ones a-plenty for me-"
It'll hurt" the little man explained.
Expect I'll find that out. Go to it."
Brown had not been for thirty years
carrying q medicine case across the
dusty deserts of the frontier without
learning to know men. He made no
further protest but set to work.
Twenty minutes later Curly lay back
on the bunk with sudden faintness.
He was very white about the lips, but
he had not once fiinched from the in
The prisoner glanced toward his
guards and his voice fell TO Il husky
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

whisper. Say, Doc Pull Culllson
through. Don't let him die"
limp Do my best, young fellow.
Seems to me you're thinking of that
pretty late"
Brown took up his medicine case
and went back to the house.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

''Who7" fred Curly hack at him.
"The Bar Double NJ boys. They
just reached town."
Put up that gun. Mac, and move
into your clothes immediately" or
dered Curly. Then to Davis: Go on.
Unload the rest What 10 they knowY'
~They inquired for you and your
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

alter
thinl
giveI
Kate
gram
each
ssN
mind
any
you ]
''W
this?
MIN.
prise
So
YOUR
own
tradi.
81
while
der -
Kit
hear
s'Y,
Kate.
night
SHE
nine
Ma
She
ing t,
a kid
TIL,
Those
lynch
began
was
use {
them
not /
they
The
neigh
10 20
worri
gized
G.,,.a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-03-19
PAGE FOUR
Garden Planting Time.

The hosts of town dwellers
armed with packets of garden
seeds and awaiting the word ia
charge against the high cost of
living will find victory perched
on their banners next fall if
they fight valiantly thruout the
summer. Old H. C. L. has many
comrades, but the entire enemy
army can be routed if each de-
tachment is met and overcome
as it swings into action. So Mr..
Town Dwellor and Mr.. Farmer
who are anxious to grow a gar
den to relieve the strain on their
pocketbooks, must get into fight
ing form right now.
The battle ground should have
been prepared last fall. If you
did not prepare it the enemy has
the jump on you. Do it now and
maneuver the enemy into it.
His first attack will be made by
his Late Spring division. Count
er it by planting Onions, Peas,
ParSnips, Spinach and Satisfy in
the front line trenches. They can
be depended upon to withstand
this force thru early April. La
ter in the month throw rein
forcements into the garden
ground by planting Carrots,
beets turnips and Potatoes. AS
the battle wakes warmer, early
In April, plant sweet corn and
beans in the road of the enemy.
The last reserves for spring de-
tense will be found in lima
beans, okra, cucumbers and mel
ons These paintings should not
be found necessary before late
May.
With this army of defenders,
properly supplied with food and
drink, the high cost of living
should receive a severe set
back. The final thrust at the e.
nemy is to be made in late sum-
mer when the fall garden is
planted. If help at any time is
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-03-19

For Infants and Children
Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears
lsn. tue Of GMz&zzw

Miss Sallie Files went to Kan
sas City Saturday to spend the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holman
went to Dover Saturday for a
few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. j. o. Coffin went to Kan
sas City yesterday for a few
days visit.
VIM. Morrison went to Kan
sas City yesterday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-03-19

jackson Price of st. Louis is
visiting relatives in Lexington.
Mrs. Robert Charlton, Miss
Pearl huffman and Miss Flor
ence Charlton went to Kansas
City yesterday for a few days
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-03-19
needed, write to the University
of Missouri College of Agricult-
ure, Columbia, Mo.
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day.

Don't Waste Another Day.
When you are worried by
backache;
BY lameness and uniary dis.
orders
Don't experiment with an I'M
tried medicine.
Follow Lexington peoples ex-
ample.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Lexington testimony.
Verify it if you wish:
Mrs. Ben Stevenson, Oneida
St, says: 81 found Doan's Kid
ney Pills to be very beneficial
when / had a great deal of trou-
BILE with my back and stiffness
across my kidneys. This medi-
cine never failed to ease and re-
lieve the pain and remove the
stiffness, too. Doan's Kidney
helped me every time l US
them and | usually keep them
on hand to use in case of nee
essity."
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-M Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-03-19

Geo. Fawks of Kansas City,
arrived Monday evening for a
few days visit with friends.
Mrs. Alexander Graves and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, spent
Tuesday in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-03-19

Chas. Barnard of Marshall,
spent Tuesday here on business.
Rev. Robt. L. Cowan returned
yesterday from a business trip
to Branson, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-03-19

Major Fred A. Day went to
Kansas City Saturday to at
tend the indoor track meet held
in Convention Hall.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Cottares and Store houac
ON Staples street. 40. Phone 1861 DE-
j. q. polndexter.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
POULTRY

$ O. White LeEhorn Engiish strain Inn
ported ana pedigrred stock. 2te % ess
egs records eggs g. per ~ 5000 per
W. I A Ilrlrn Illshll. Tam
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
LOST AND FOUND

sTRAYED or STOLEN IRON 1919
Hancock. a small black puppy with
collar
LOST or STOLEN bay horse
about IL i2 hands high. shod an
= Dean
rot ND -FOUR Keys on ring Owner
can have same hy paying for this al
al The Caller
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
POSITION WANTED

WAITED Position ~ combination
book Seeper ana .teHOErspher by thor
ougflly experienced person Address
y o. BOX 1924.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.

Cape Icss1m mes ilridaiwrcuth Ala
theaa, Craps Myrtle Celestial M1gncNl
nnd Brown Turkey flgs iiuuile jNa-
mine, Calndium Bulbs Boston iluiu-
osiH. Spcnger terns Mailing sizcs 2ag
each blackberry and pewherrN plants.
Horscradish roofa. punHy plants. White
Pom Pom ChrysnnthenunH plants, bUc
por dozen. Prices postpaid Alvin
Plant Firms. Alvin. Texas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20

FOR SALE Cash Cotton Seed. $500
10 hpshei also Red TOP Cane Seed,
sc per pound q J.. Webb. miles
South of London, Route g
-------- --a--H-
FOR SALE Second ycat cash cotton
seed. $3.50 per bgHhol s.. D. Webb
London CQmmunltv
MILLIONS BERMUDA ONION and
leading varieties ana frostprouf cnb-
bags plants grown out In the Open
ueld. shipped g. q, ID $3.50 pef 1000.
Rosenberg Plant Farm Rosenberg
Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
SECOND HAND FUnNITURr.

GRAVEL ana SAND for cement or con
crete work. Apply 10 a. kohutek.
ThomnstOn. rexag
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20

FOR RENr-Orc li.hi housekeeping
apartment on Bluff Close in can at
~ No. carncahuA $50
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
MUST WORK FOR
BETTER SCHOOLS
Prof Sidney GiIbreath, Of {.
Tenn. Normal, and Supt.
Jones Talk.
URGE BETTER TEACHING
Lack of Instructors Adds to
States Burden of litter
acY." Saws Gilbreath.

Looking Forward was the subject
OF an address given at the courthouse
Thursday afternoon by President Sid
ney Gilbreath Of the East Tennessee
State Normal school before the Kosmos
club at its observance Of national edu-
cational week. Mrs. l.. NJ. Russell was
In charge OF the program and Mrs
Harry Lacey, president OF Kosmos. pre-
sided. The orchestra OF the Chatta-
nooga High school rendered the opening
number.
Supt. r. L. Jones. OF the Chattanooga
city schools, the first speaker, told the
clubwomen something of our local
school problems.
THE greatest drawback to educa-
ton In Tennessee" he said. us the
large number OF people who pose as
the alleged friends OF education, but
who do nothing TO assist in its devel-
opment. and it is difficult to get people
to realize what must be done. Every
body favors good schools. 1t would be
impossible to find a person who would
say that he did not favor good schools,
but some do not favor them to the
extent OF going down into their pockets
to pay what they cost,
mo state Is ahead OF the average In
telligence OF the people compe sing that
state, and a few good schools here and
there will not give us an educated
people.
History OF High Schools.
when came to Chattanooga In
1897, the City High school was on Mar
ket Square. At that time Nashville had
the best high school in the state. Then
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

Home OF Mark Twain's Ancestors.' -
BY II. A. Hoguo, 1915.
History OF Hickman County" BY W.
Jerome spence and David l.. Spence,
Early Times In Middle Tennessee"
ssstj, Nashville. ISL. Two Volumes SSt
old Times in Tennessee" BY 10 Conn
"q SyI 9s;; e a: CITY of cA.'.n0osa
"Biount CoIisse-Historical Address"
by Edward +. Sanford. 1884.
History OF the gweetwAter Valley"
BY L. y. Lenoir. Richmond. 1915.
Biographical
"s ss. ass Of Prominent T Ten
WHO'S Who in tennessee" Compiled
company. Memphis. 1871.
Notable Men OF Tennessee By OIL
YER p. Temple. Compiled and ar
Isnsed by his daughter. Mary Boyce
John sevier a. a Commonwealth
Builder" BY J. n. Gilmore, 1887.
Life OF Andrew Jackson" by James
Parton, Boston. 1887.
Life and Times OF Andrew Jackson"
By. A. s: Coyar, Nashville. 1904.
Tennoasee." by Samuel q. Heiskeli.
1920 Two volumes.
Andrew johnson. The Military Gov
ernor Of Tennessee" BY Clifton n.
Hall. Princeton University Press.
Life OF Joseph Gray. Celebrated Pho
neer OF tho First Settlement in Mid
die Tennessee" BY ]. w. Gray,
Nashville. 1883.
''Donelson and the Pioneers Of Middle
Tennessee" BY J. M. Bright. Nash
Vile, 1880.
The wild Rose Of the Cherokees. or
Nancy Ward, the Pocahontns OF the
West" BY 70. Stirling King, Nash
Vile. University Press. 1895.
Mot In Library.
The following volumes which are not
n the library are desired for the GO
geological room:
Conquest OF the Southwest" BY Arch
lbald Henderson. Century. New York,
1920.
Historic Sullivan County" BY Oliver
Taylor. King Printing Co., Bristol.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
GOVERNOR TAYLOR
EMULATES DANIEL BOONE

Governor Taylor Is fortlfying
himself against old H. c. l.. by laying
In his supply OF winter meat against
the time he moves to Nashville to take
up the duties Of chief executive OF this
grand old Volunteer state,
This Ia the report brought back to
Chattanooga from the governors noun
tain home by Hon. Newell Sanders.
who stopped over to see the new gov
ernor the other day when returning
from Washington where he went for a
conference with President ELECT Hard
ing and other g. o. p. leaders.
Mr.. Sanders found that a few days
out in the mountains and had. with
his old trusty rifle, killed big deer. Of
which the ex-senator was served a de-
licious meal In the hospltable home OF
the little giant Of the Wautaugua."
The governor. in telling of his exploit,
did not appear to he impressed with
the idea that he had accomplished more
than an ordinary feat. He has hunted
deer lots OF times, but really admitted
that this was about the biggest one he
had ever killed. II weighed $50 pounds.
and he added significantly that 1t was n
good thing, as he had heard meat was
pretty high In Nashville. In fact, he
had read Of a beef that sold in that
city the other day for 500, or go cents
per pound, and II beef came that high
he certainly would have to forego the
pleasure OF eating any beef while being
governor and must OF necessity subsist
on deer, the meat OF the mountaineer.
The governor expects In his hunts
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

years achieving 81 per cont, In tn
next hundred years we win be 100 PEI
"But recently a new factor has com,
into the problem, and that 10 the obll
CATION OF the individual. II 10 for yol
to make effective the interest which
NEED RECONSTRUCTION.
we need a reoonstruetion o. tne
courses Of study. a great majority
Of pupils who 90 20 high school
should not 90 to college. There 10
great GLASS OF people who have
not much natural intelligence.
They reach the limit OF their God.
glv,n capacity: The few who have
llfe-let them be the leaders, and
Give the great majority the proper
eduostion TO accomplish their call
Ing In lie,
count is the record OF eivili1a eion.
to dig the bitches and cut the briars'
These homely tasks must always be
done and there will always be people
I'VE assume in our present system
Of education that everybody 10 OF equal
their way We must scientifically take
Int. account the individuality OF the
President o,lbreath then gave some
statistics on the rural elementary
schools che. o. Tennessee. The a. SveFas &c
said. This year II has been Increased
70 i2S days There are ibi schoolrooms
In the state that did not open this
year because teachers could not be OBJ
lAined. II these rooms averaged forty
pupils each. this means 1000 children
sSe ntsracy ,ow.red' We need
.eachsra Our Of the 9bs graduates
rom higb aohool IN Hamilton county
ast. year sight took mp teaching as
profession
zone OF the Ihings chat you women
'elieve ths situation 10 to use your In
iuence with The high school graduates
o get more OF them to be teachers.
Help 20 get them. This would be q
treat contribution TO education Tell
nd salaries must be raised TO rea;
enable wage. But qualifications Will
,e raised also Better housing condi-
ions for teachers DIRE being demanded.
The profession ~ teaching must also
70 made more attractive TO men: A
,iven teachers. Such. a movement Is
lready being agitated in Knoxville
nd has already been secured in Mem
his"
Musical numbers were given by the
High school orchestra,
he Chattanooga High School Glee club
nder the direction Of Miss Clara
Whips, the Central High School Glee
Tub, directed by Mrs Will Pryor. and
he q. p 8. Glee club
Members Of Kosmos club were asked
. secure bulletin No. 20, 1920, entitled
The National Crisis in Education"
rom Commissioner OF Education p. P.
laxton, Washington ID, c., for study |
n the subject OF education.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

and Hamilton county editions.)
STUDIES In the Constitutional History
OF Tennessee" by Joshua W. Caid-
we'll, Cincinnati, 1895.
"old Tales Retold." BY Frances Zol-
licoffer Bond, Nashville. 1909.
Rear Guard OF the Revolution" D.
J. X, Gilmore.
Kings Mountain and Its Heroes" BY
Lyman q. Draper.
Life As 1t Is: or Matters and Things
In General" Containing a history
OF the state, its first exploration and
settlement. Indian wars, the battle OF
Kings Mountain.
History OF the Harps," BY J. W. NJ.
BreaEeale, Knoxville. Printed by
James Williams at the office OF the
cal Directory" BY Eastln Morris.
Published In Nashville. 1884 by w.
Haskell Hunt company At the Banner
and Whig office
Including a settlement OF tho south
west, Nashville. 1852
History OF Tennessee, From 1893 to
1900, for school use. BY McGes.
see from 1917 to 1881" ny Rev. J.
The Tennessee Hand Book and I'm.
KUN, Llppinoott. Phiiadelphis, 1895,
County and Local Histories.
History OF Middle Tennessee, or Life
and Times OF General Robertson" by
A. w, Putnam, Nashville, 1859.
History OF Davidson County" BY w.
w. Clayton, 1888.
Rugby. Tennessee; Being Some Ac-
count OF the Settlement Founded on
the Cumberland Plateau" by Thorn
as Hughes. Macmillan, New York.
1881.
History OF Fentress County. the Ola