davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

i(Barclaa road. near bridge. BafelaAl
r. Ogllvie. pastor. j. r. Madrid.
local preacher
3 y. IN. Sunday school, NJ. Baca
y Baca, superintendent
3:45 p. m. Preaching. Address by
Mr.. Joaquin NJ. Garcia.
A hearty welcome to the public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
ZINC proadway chrIsuan Uhurcll.

Corner broadway n Gold).
Willard A. Guy, minister. 115 South
Walter. Phone 1640-W.
Morning;
, Unified program from 0:45 TO ~
a. m.
9;45, morning worship.
1918, bible study period.
10:46, special exercises by classes.
bible drills. etc.
li:i5. Lords supper.
1880, special music and sermon.
SermDn topic, The Value. OF a
String a cf 'ldren's sermon. You
will enjoy every minute OF our morn
ing program.
Evening.
G. u. meeting at Z o'clock.
Worship and sermon at s o'clock.
Sermon subject: "A True Sense OF
Values
A welcome awaits you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

Jesuit Fathers. North Sixth street
and West Copper venue
Sodality mass, IVA. m.
Chlldren's mass, S:30 n. m.
High mass and sermon, 10 n. m.
: Evening service and instruction,
y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

Central Methodist Church
A. l.. Bowman pastor. Miss Annie
Price pastor asst.
9:4S n. m, Sunday school, ]. Il.
Major. superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
First congregational Church.

Corner Coal and South Broadway
Harold s. Davidson. Phi. D., pastor;
residence, G26 South Waiter.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning service at II: subject OF
sermon, beginning over Again" Re-
ccption Of members and observance
of Lords supper. Special musical
numbers: Prelude, prelude in A
Flat O'oerster): offertory, ''Anuante
in u Flat" (Tschaikowsky); quintet,
Jesus. the Very Thought of Thee
MARK Andrews); solo, There Is u
Green Hin Far Away Mrs. Jockey.
Evening service, conducted by tho
C. Il. society with an address by the
pastor at Z o'clock. Subject. "a
Great Miracle md Its Lessons
mark 2:l:l2), leader, Charles
BruntOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
CHRISTIAN ESDEAvoR
SOCIAL TUESDAY

The Christian Endeavor society Of
tile Presbyterian church will hole ne
next social Mt the home OF Donald
Toulouse. i01l Forester avenue, mex
Tuesday evening. This viii start OF
In fair style the social AFFAIRS u the
Presbyterian young people for the
fall. A real live time ls anticipated,
for all the members who have been
on their summer vacations viii he
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

oil. and Mrs, ueorEe Y Leslie a
bright autumn scene was produccu
With the une % autumn flowers OF Az
anaaeH' IN poWis y vnues; = tues.n
Wcte. Nr. 2 MI. ff1u,k tn1f' ~
Auu Mrs James Ions MI. hnc MIS-.
chns borcn, Miss Anrsnret Leslie.
Mr.. ttenry Martin, Mr' warren ScRges
and Af.
~
SvN.ENttor SosAhHNle,
t.ro nna wnite tasr serfeo 70 suus.
sest 70 me onssrrer tnrt ISesuay .nas
Anefe IN nnotnes va m 49,
vu. ttue '.tr w Nnlsr onrn 49,
worn " ~ SANE ~aseFersiye AL, M
NN%N ~ "a ,ssrht,S s,ai. aocanre
~ Iin.a ' w
ny '"s"'
A word To the wlac-Aftc this. if
YOU want aome ono TO uphold the
ana-~a 1910. trtt,,ia,oi Win oro
.nd me nj, ~ rlo,has 10 his
W. NJ" T" 49, -, ..Sime .sor@"
- = shitsv.oved iit,ic duck mat looks
W. ssns s,es hs,s essndno,her IN Tho
-, ,o. Nf,y cen1s IL doesn't in
uasn Ma ~
-
please sub don't scoff at the inn
pn's ana embraces ns' you tendsrlyZnever
do III He's got the laugh on the alb
aorbed politician who hugs three con
stituents at one time and looks up
with appealing eyes into the face OF
each. He does indeed arouse ones
protective inatinct-makes one want
to protect him from the warden OF
the state hospital" at Las Negns.
a s..u..~ loan
may ne tnns .hc ~ .a,as
Of WISDOM OF the Sep,eInper lvIo
model lady voter, ~ varunole ps1s'ss
OF Wisdom; but wen DC u
neyv learned wv 70 'ss NV ~
.nrousn tns'r m,us, ~ ~ nsn no
uine wianout iornn ~ ,,aa, ,,ar
susr ~ no' v 80
p"1~'bc
- 1850.
eA.u ,aus wan,
atfairn' tnls week: roH know, imms1s
70 tne senss' n,enS ,herc
~ n t.lonv u ~ nu. LA
rsn' an N.no $500 coosin.
mny aSor nSnaS ~ ,stsi,
wnss sppea .,rnar an nv nina
! aeei1eu : wo.'u nansS co. so,es sor
Ioss us ,Sansh, ne,a Won ne
-1n-A ~, h, ,aored, ltlre
MINE. ertcnd ma rc-
uSas 10 M, I 81, homc and got
n.nn~s ard rsbcn vsiiiv came IN.
asia. well wiily. Larrrzolo's nomi-
nateo' ~ was su.e ~ trory .hout
sss"r,,. ~ ~ ncx, wosn,na when I'D
saes So ,n~ canrr ana saw che big
rSaa,sne savsng ,hat Mechem had
a-rfe, ~. r~cwirs,lon he eavs: .Why.
f,so,rhs von aaid fhat Iarrazolo was
nc,r,rstra9 Well 1 couldn't believe
nv rvrs I read IL. md said: why.
fhis must he a mistake. The sure
eaiIaa Inrrnsoio's name last night
' ~ 4 III; ;.' 81 " W.: J: r! 70 ). ' q; s ssj.. 8: Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

II a. m, morning Worship. rho
will preach.
500 d. M, intermediate league.
Z y. M. Senior league.
& y. m, evening Worship. Rev. j.
c. Jones viii preach.
Special music for all services under
tho direction OF Mrs. =. b.. Miller.
Miss Vera Rieck, pianist.
Special music morning.
Anthem. Thou Will Keep Him in
Perfect Peace (Kieinn).
Solo, Consider the Lillies'' Uoss).
Evening special.
Anthem The Mercy Seat" OTcys-
err.
4 welcome for all.
Tho Church OF Christ.
Y. W. Pine. r. A. Tallcy. elders.
The Church OF Christ meets each
Lords day at the Odd Fellows hall on
South Second street between Silver
and Lead avenues.
Song service, 10 TO 1880 n. M.
Bible study from 1880 to 1880
n. m.
Short talk by Rev. J.. n. Talley.
Communion service follows:
Everybody Is invited TO attend
these services.
Prayer meeting at c. w. Talley's
Sunday night 1880. 1918 North
Eighth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

Corner Fourth and Silver Ave. Phone
1272-W).
Sunday services:
Holy communion. 4 n. m. i.
Sunday school. 9:45 n. IN.
Morning services, IL a. IN
Vcspers. 4:30 y. m.
George Geage win sing the offer
tory solo NJ the II o'clock service.
Children's choir Will sing at vespcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

81. PauI's English Lutheran Church.
Corner Sixth and Silvcr).
Arthur Al. knudscn. pastor.
a.46 a. m. The Sunday school meets
at This hour. There is a place for
every attendant. A.. W. Kramer, SUI
perintcsieft.
II u. m. Morning worship. The
pastor speaks on the theme, The
pre-Emincnt One The choir VIII
render special music.
$3.50 y. m. Christian Endeavor
meeting. Topic. "a Great Miracle
and Its Lessons."
1870 y. m. Even.hg worship. Mes
sage BY the pastor on The Other
Sidc OF Things"
FOR the week: Wednesday, 1880
p. M. prayer meeting. Prof. G. a.
Barnhart leads.
Thursday, 2:3O y. m, the Ladies'
Aid sewing bcc' at the Daniclson
home, lO1T South Arno.
Pcntlcosml Church
IiO9 South Second ~streot.)
Sunday school at 10 n. IN.
Preaching at 3 y. IN. and evening
at 1850 o'clock.
Evnngeiistic services every night
except Monday at 1850 o'clock. e..
W smRh and wife, evangeiists' OF
Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

Corner North Arno street and. TiJeras
avcnuc.)
l.. l.. Gaines. nastor. Residence
S02h South Arno street.
Sunday school, g:45 Il. m.
Preaching II a. m and 1880 y. IN.
Morning there. "A Day With
Jesus;" evening theme. Excuses"
You are a stranger with US but once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

MIseIrnR Lucille Bryson, OF North
Carolina, and Harry J. Lake. n sales
man for the Paul Doran Auto com
pany. were married Friday morning
In 81. Johns Episcopal church by the
Rev. Winfred ZeiBier. Miss Bryson
reached the city on her wedding day,
while Mr.. Lake had just been here
two weeks. He Is from Portland,
Ore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Nor,h Fourth Street Gospel Han.
Thc SnIvnilon ARMY

Sunday school. 0.45 n. m.
Evening Hervices at 7:45 p. m. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

moved into their new home mt 1903
Fast Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
First Methodist Episcopa

Corner Lead avenue and South THIRD
street,.
Charles Oscnr Doclman. pastor.
Miss Edith Gorby. deaconess.
Sunday school. 9:A5 n. m.
Dr. NJ. X. Wylder speaks at II n
M. Judge NJ. Il. Hickey at 8 y. m
Epworth league ut y. m. Lois
LInthicum. leader. a welcome for all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

The Rev. A. NJ. Knudscn, pastor Of
ST. paul's English Lutheran church,
and Arthur t. shaver, Jr., leave Mon
day morning FOR Pueblo, Colo. where
they will attend the meeting or the
Rocky Mountain synod. They expect
To reinrn nhout Fridny of next weok.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

Two seif-important little citizens
met and stopped simultaneously on
Central avenue yesterday, Erippeu
hands. and one said:
Il see the great battle " over"
And the other:
preme."
Now, what did he mean by that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

II may be that the September 1890
model politicians hang upon the words
OF wisdom OF tho September 1920
model lady voter. an valuable pearls
OF wisdom; but wen be dargoned II
they've learned yet TO let a LADY pass
through their midst in convention
tlino without forcing her to 5 tho
cute nnGles Of hor elbows to clear her
passage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

MIR and Mrs. n. e. LeBrun. OF st.
Louis will be among the visitors to
tho SANTA Fe Fiesta. which viii he
held the firS; three days or next week.
MIR. n Mrs. LeBrin win cav to-
marrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

A word 70 the wiae-Aftcr this. if
sou want a0mc one to upheld the
standard ~ your party. don't take
q mnlmcd looking individual with one
eye. and n suit of clothes to his
name. lie. n pair OF blue ieanss
or a shifty-cyed little duck that looks
like he'd stab his grandmother IN the
back for fifty cents. II doesn't In
rplre confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

Please sub don't scott at the I'M
pulsivc little Frenchmnn who comes
up and embraces YOU tenderly-never
do III He's got the laugh on the alb
politician who hugs three con-
stituents at one time and looks up
with n~ppeoling eyes into the face OF
each. He does indeed arouBe ones
protective inatinct-mnkes one want
10 protect him from the warden Of
the state hospitai- at Las Ncgus.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-01-07
BURKE

W. M. Turner, of Spring City has
moved over into the valley.
Lee Sheriff. made business trip to
Spring City last week.
L. D. Turner made business trip to
Crossville last week.
6. M. Thompson was in Pikeville
last week on business.
Laymon Harris of Jasper was up last
week.
Arthur Mail was in Pikeville last
week.
Jim Tuder,: of Chattanooga, was
here last week.
A. j. Harris and wife are visiting at
Jasper this week.
L L Sheriff. has rented farm at
Goal Springs and will move soon.
H. e. Sheriff. was in the valley one
day last week.
J. S. Selhy made a business trip to
CrossviIle last week.
Jan. 3. Marigold.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-01-07
PATRIOTS GET POOP REWARD
British Soldiers Who Won High DIE
tinotion Have Right to Com
plain Of inpratitude.

Attention has been directed to the
hard case of men who won distinction
in the great war, and seem to have
been forgotten, by two dramatic incl
dents. One is the public statement by
Sir Douglas Haig that a demobilized
officer who won the V. c., D. s. O.,
and M. c., is at present trudging the
streets of London in search of work.
The other is the announcement that
Mr.. Arthur Richings has rejoined the
Cardiff police force as an ordinary
constable, Notwithstanding the fact
that he has just relinquished the army
rank of lieutenant colonel.
The latter's record Is an astounding
one. He was promoted second lieu
tenant on the field and his subsequent
promotions were astonishingly rapid.
Mentioned in dispatches three times,
he wears six wound stripes, the Mons
Star, the CrOix de Guerre with
palms,, the Military Cross, and is also
Chevalier Of the Legion of Honor.
Perhaps one may be pardoned for
questioning whether there is not some
thing wrong with an army admins
tration which allows a man with an
active service record like that to dis
appear into the decent obscurity of
police constable's tunic, - Montreal
Family Herald.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-01-07
ALIENISTS CAN Be WRONG
Ample Proof That Even Most Able
of Psychologists Are by No
Means lnfalIble.

You will not find the word moron" !"
as used by psychologists and alienists,
In many dictionaries, for it is a word
coined only very recently to describe
a certain type of person who is men,
tally defective although not insane.
Col. It. Easily Smith Of the selective
service board Washington, made lit
tie speech at the Atlantic City meet
ing of the American Medical associa-
ton in which he rather "guyed" his
professional associates on the way
they judged man to be moron or
sub-normal in intelligence.
After relating how the board of
psychology had set a certain soldier
down as having the mind Of a five
year-old chird, he drew hearty laugh
at the expense of his colleagues by
adding that. this same board had ana
lyzed the intellect of certain mem
Der of President Wilson's cabinet and
had pronounced it to be on the level
of a twelve-year-old. and had in the
same way set down an Ieminent gen.
eral in command of one pf our armies
abroad as a ten-year-old in intelli-
gence.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-01-07
WEsSTEI..

The death angel visited the home of
D. Williaus Wednesday morning
and took their three months old baby
girl. Funeral services were held by
Rev. Coston. ~
Miss Mil red Mingues visited friends
and relatives here last week
Mr. and Mrs. T. A Lingo are the
happy parents of baby girl.
Miss Fannie Gill Is home from Rock
wood to spend several days.
Benton ]olley wss in on furloueh
last week from Camp Taylor.
Misses NJ aud Hyder ana Irene Swing
were in kocs wood Friday shopping.
Mr. Bentcp Joley and Mis- Maud
Hyderder were quietly married Friday
morning a. 10 80. Miss Hyder is
lovely and intelligent girl, daughter of
Noah Hyer, of CrossviIle. Mr.. Jolly
is in the army servic at Louisville
KY. They expect to spend the winter
in Kentucky Th'se present at the
wedding were: Miss Irene Swing and
Lige Whitehead. Of Rockwood. We all
wish them long and happy wed1ed
life.
Sgt. Geo. Clifton spent Christmas
here with friends and relatives He
returned to Camp Grant, Tuesday.
Jan. 2. Buck jump.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-01-07

and intToducted our free system OF
schools in his country. The established
religion of the country fought it then
and every since. Ignorance is the
stock and capital of some religions.
Farming consists mainly in sowing
and reaping. We do not till the soil to
any. great extent. The acreage is SO
great that we SOW in great quantities.
The soil is very fertil so we SOW and
wait the harvest. The corn is sowed
very thick. The ears are very small
but they yield in great quantities.
We export more wheat and corn than
Uncle Sam. We already know that the
Argentine exports more meat. Mr..
Armour and Swift freeze our meat
there same as here. They have enor-
nous refrigerators there. Mutton and
wool are chief exports also. The plains
of the Argentine furnish abundant op.
portunity to the man who wants to de-
vote his time to farming and cattle
raising. Surely no country could
promise more. 1t IS not strange wnen
tell you that the Argentine compares
with the old undeveloped west of our
own country. 1t is three -fourths the
size OF the states. Come over and
help US to develop this great country.
Some other industries of the country
are sugar and wine. Grapes are
grown in the great west. 1t forms one
of the chief exports of the country.
The western industries are carried on
by irrigation. The melting SHOWS
from the Andes mountains furnish US
rivers Of water for irrigation. These
same rivers make our electricity that
electrities the whole country. Our
street cars, all industries are run by
this hydrau &c power. What will be
the possibili les of this country when
we have br.. .ins, men and means to
work it?
Farming implements are all bought
in the states. They are all imported
into the country free of duty, They
do not use tractors because horses arel
SO cheap. The food also is plentiful
and very cheap. They use sulky
plows. The Is. year old daughter or
son runs the plows. They work 20 or
rs horses to each plow. These are
used for breaking the land. They use
machinery for planting
Next week we ill.write about the
habits and customs of Argentine lite.
Yours truly,
F. j. Fowler,
Is years in Argentine. |
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-01-07
The KANSAS ACCIDENT ACCIDENT
Fuller Information Concerning Accident
That Caused Death of Three.

Since our last issue we have received
clipping from an Anthony, Kansas,
paper that gives full details as to the
sad accident that resulted in the death
of three near Christmas.
A fast train was two hours late
which was the primary cause of the
accident. 1t was a misty and fcggy
day and the wind shield of the car was
covered so as to make it difficult to see.
DOss Burnett was driving the car
and doubtless thinking the train had
passed long before, he did not slow up
at the track and the fast train struck
the car. Mrs. Burnett and little
daughter were severely injured that
they died few hours after the acci-
dent. Wed Ormes was killed instantly
and Mr.. Burnett had hip dislocatedo
a knee fractured ar d a finger broken.
He is expected to recover.
Wed Ormes had his skull badly
crushed, all facial bones being frac-
tured. His right leg was also broken.
The injuries to Mrs. Burnett were:
Back injured, wound in right side,
both legs were broken, and the pelvic
arch crushed and the left eye badly
mutilated. An operation was at
tempted to prevent her bleeding to
death but she died before relief could
be rendered. The four year old girl
had her skull crused Mrs. Burnett
was more concerned about her little
daughter than all else. The seven year
old son of Mr.. Burnett escaped unin-
jured.
Wed Ormes and Mrs. Lola Burnett
are son and daughter of N. S. Ormes,
who moved to Anthony, Kansas, sew
eral years ago from Sequatchie valley.
Doss Burnett is relative of J.
e,-sd =. J; ktaj!y. gho.W0zed
dan last fall.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-01-07
TOMMY TINKER

Following are the names of those who
contested in the Tommy Tinker contest
for our store. Each of the winners
were allowed to select any one or more
articles from our stock that the total
did not amount to more than $500
retail.
There were two prizes: One for
persons getting their mail at Cross
vile and the other to any person any
where else in the county. The winners
were the ones VINO brought to our store
tie largest sup Der of pictures Of Tom
my Tinker clipped from the Chronicle
with our advertisement.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-01-07

And now comes prophet, who
arises in Missouri, and has Published
in a number of papers the following
news for the especial benefit of those
who detest to chase the elusive potato
bug: "If a soup bean or two Is
dropped into each hill of potatoes
when they are planted the potato bug
will not bother them, and besides your
crop of potatoes you will get one Of
beans as well. There is one farmer
who has tried this experiment for five
years and has never been bothered
with bugs while his neighbors lost
their crops. The bugs don't like the
smell Of the beans for some reason"
kansas City Times.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-01-07
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

All members of the Cumberland
County Republican Executive Commit
tee are hereby called to meet in the
Office of County Clerk w. ID. Hedg-
Goth, Monday, January IL. at p. nj.
fer the purpose of determining the
manner of selecting candidates for the
August election of this year. Follow
ing are the
COMMITTEEMEN
A. L. Garrison, Chairman; s. c.
Bishop, Secretary Sampson DeRossett,
J. A. Hale, B. L. Garrison, j. s.
Wyatt, Jere Morrow, C. Il. Sells, F.
L. Hamhy, W. +. Meyers, Sam Nelson,
NJ. S Bristow, A. l.. Potter, ]. l..
Anderson, theodore Hedgco'h, John
Manning. j. 7. Ashburn, r. f. Rose,
M. S. Bristow, L. l.. Parham, d. W.
Kearley,. j. D.. Wyatt, G. A. Smith.
A. l.. Garrison, Chairman,
s. G. Bisnop, Secretary.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-01-07
WHY THE CHANGE WAS MADE
James County Voted to Join Hamilton
for Progressive Reasons.

A few weeks ago we published a
brief statement setting out tnat James
county had by popular vote decided to
unite with Hamilton county. We
stated that we hoped to give the under
lying reasons and limited that We
thought it very likely that better
schools and roads was the foundation
of the movement. 1t will be seen by
| the following, which was furnished to
the Chronicle by one familiar with
the conditions, that our surmize was
correct. Our informant says:
"James county was organized in
1870 from porulons of Bradley and
Hamilton counties and was named in
honor of Hon. Jesse J. James, father
of &. K. James, of Chattanooga.
There never was any good reason for
the creation of the county. 1t IS
claimed that it originated by some
persons getting peeved in some way
and that spite work was at the bottom
of the movement that brouhgt "Llt-
tie James" into existane.
"It Was about 80 miles long, extend
ing from the lower end of Meigs county
to the Georgia line and averaged five
or six miles wide. There was no
county pride among the citizens and
but little acquaintance among them.
"The legislature undertook to abolish
the county in 1890, but the act was
held invalid by the courts. ABB fishing
the county was no new thought among
its citizens. There has all along been
a hearty sentiment to do away with
the county and go to Hamilton.
GOOD roads and far better SCHOOLS
are now expected and a spirit of pro-
gress was behind the movement. In
bad weather, when roads were in bad
condition in the writer, the peqple ia
the upper end Ut the county Swotfrri
cross Tennessee river and 60 to the c.
s. railroad and take the train for |
court at Oultewah. going by the way
of Chattanooga.
"It is now predicted that the
James" portion of Hamilton, Which |
is now the Fourth Civil District of
Hamilton county, will soon enjoy the
blessings to be derived from being a
part of a wealthy and populous county,
with good roads and schools and all
that enter into and go to make live,
up to-date county.
"The county should never nave been
created. The change is blessing to
it's citizens. The wonder is that it |
existed as long as it did but there has I
been a spirit of contrariness existing |
all the while until recently it seems
that they got together as there was
less than 100 votes for retaining the
county.
"Meigs is another 'Shoe String"
about the same length and |
width as James, ano exten 4iLg along
the Tennessee river from the lower
end of Roane to James. They consti-
tute two "Shoe Strings" the lower
end of .ne adjoining the upper end of
the other-the two running from !
Roane county to Georgia.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-01-07
NRO~SVLILE.

Lelah kerley 8.
Bilbrey Rrofhe Hardware Co,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-01-07

Bring your crippled watches and
broken jeweIry to the Chronicle Office
and Bishop will have them repaired for
you and you can pay the bill when the
article reurns. We can save you money
on a new watch if you want one.