davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

ar nm organized mission. This congre-
gation Ia In a live and wholesome con-
dltion and for the present mt lnnst are
,under the bishops direction, ir placed
under the charge of the Rev. Joseph II.
carp. rector OF the church In New
Castle.
There are two principles we ought 10
understand: First, that we must act to-
Rether on n common understanding onu
plan OF action. We must work together.
The weakness of much of our work
makes this an absolute necessity. The
fact that the diocese is small renders IL
IA possibility Ia have cohesion and nn~
ity sadly wanting In some OF larger III
menHions. We must ddf II, and we can
do II. Like "A mighty army moves the
Church of God" Let ua make that
statement true In this diocese at least.
"Thc second principle is this: Your
Bishop refuses TO accept his position
as q one-man work. What he plans he
desires to plan with his brethren, both
of the clergy and iaity. What he does
he must do with your approval ana CO.
operation. You must help him To dc
what q Statesman of the church has de-
fined as a great need of our chureh@tn
deinocratize the office of the Bishop sc
as to give him place ns fellow worker
together with you I'm the activities OF the
diocese.
ANY plan of action that ! may sub
| nit for your confederation Is not my owt
nor do : ask your support because
| Il is some personal plan of my own de-
! vising. when this ie the case ! shat
| lot YOU know-otherwiae YOU may b'
| sure that the action suggested is oni
| that comes from the authorities OF th'
General Church. or by approval of do
cesun authorities.
While Canan Fifteen is sufficiently
| explicit for US to proceed To the organi
| zation of the Council and l believe 4
| he sufficiently definite and cofnprehen
| sive. the wording is somewhat fnultj
| and should like Ia have the convention
| request the committee ON Canons Z
| suggest corrections I'm this respect.
The Nation Wide Campaign.
You all know that the last Genera
| Convention meeting In Detroit adopte
| n plan of action for the whole Churcl
known aa the Nation wide Campaign
and that the general church renrRanige
her whole system Of administration {
| conform 10 this plan Of action.
II am devoutiy TIM nkfu that IN
| ministry has been associated with tw
dioceses that have recognized the au
| thoritv Of the church 20 outline a nla
and issue orders To its membership an
| tried to fuifll all that was expected.
This was tho case In tho diocese Q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

.r.eatou.-vghore there ls tho best evi-
danco If q disposition 70 self-sutf"r'.
The fund ought not 70 be nsed r. rn-
courage dependence but indep' n9ento,
,,d N the Council follow my advice IN
,,sline thfs distribution they win iu-
Line ~ tho greater generosity ~ action
II, those places which display the great
eHt willingness to help Themselves
An endowment fund r. y nc widest
henent-but may become positive
detriment II IL is 81 used az r. allow us
10 feel that IL releases ua from the rel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

MARYLAND which met It's money auotn
In full last year. and the diocere OF Del
awnre which han paid ~ per cent of it's
auotn and ranks third among the dio-
rcscs In the amount given per COM
municant To the work Of the church.
.trhnt this diocese could accomplish
such a result under the conditions ana
circumstances or more or lers confus-
ion and dinorder that prevailed IN the
nbsence of bishop 1. but an indicnv
tIon Of the strength and loyalty Of Those
of our people who participated in the
| effort
We have had year Of operation
under this plan and the fears and crit
icisms Of the opponents and the faint
| hearted can be gsuRed at something
nearer their true worth.
Every diocese with which ! am fa-
nllar took advantage of the opportunity
| presented 10 strengthen It's own work
/ as the figure. indicate every dioesse
/ except the diocese Of Delaware.
Il am not interested 10 try to discover
how this happened. II is one Of the
things quite easily understood in view
| of the vacancy in the episcopate. The
thing we must understand is that u
did happen. The diocese accepted the
quota of the general church and set IT.
self to raise that quota In many Of It's
| parishes and missions, with u result
| that speaks for Itself. II increased itr
gift to the general churci from fs,an4
| In 1919 10 t3f .aa5 In fa20--nearly a
81 900 In excess Of its pledge; but in the
same period Of time It continued the
old form of diocesan apportionmenf and
so INSIDE no advance at all L. its sup
port of diocesan work.
II would he tho last 20 concede that
the work Of any other part Of tho
church more import int that that of
Delaware. and in thie I know you viii
share my conviction.
II do not need tn wastc words IN
telling you that proper provision must
be made for that work Tho general
church expects that Of us.
Diocesan Funds.
NV resolution Of this convention ths
expenditure uf alt diocesan income was
entrusted 20 the Bishop and Council.
In addition to that received from
ofrcrings by the congregations there is
nm income from invested funds amount
, ing 10 about 81 5000. a considerable par
of which IL designated for the choirs
. II hae been the custom In years pas
, to divide this aum among the mission
of the diocese almost equally. such 1
, pian ran hardly be defined as in lin'
with efficient management and admin
iatration We ought 10 mako larger in
I vestments where the opportunitie7 ar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
DEATHS.

.s, a., hat . Iu1i James 7 son
tn" late Thomas and MARY J. black.
rl,tb',. AND fricnds are invited 80 attend
~ f,tn.r,t frnu t1,. rcsidenCc ~ his sister.
~. ianpra Fagau IN pont Road near old
Iagh SON Inn on tridaN m't ai
i .larh Requiem mass ~ n faNl
churrh tnierment a. Cathedral "'me-
trrv
nnrtpFN u her hom" near Elkton,
Ntdow ~ William = R"ulden. ased s.
lt.isu,rs and friend- are. respectfully in
,.tsd to attrnd the funeral @erNic"' 90 tho
tt,,,,,,. 80 her granddaughter Mrs. Robert
itskrr near Elkton On THURSDAY morning
MAY o. a. 20 oft''h
,ttt,,lr 1uddcnl1 iu this City on May
- iaai tlessle Hiddie aacd 40 wears
RelattNcs and friends arr invited Co attend
thr funeral scrN lees ~ 1Mt ftsh'nCv 81 her
mother Rcer station Dot "n thursday
g.,noop Al 3 o'rlock standard time In
tnfment a. prcshN terrain CcmeleTN thr'S-
nana pei Nutom"hlhN VIII meet c"'h
,..,llt, at RadEcf~ toruer
uAREnnrcK IN this city. on May o
tn1i rdith y wife "f Charles Haver-
W3ett,,. aud friends arc invited 10 at
,',1 ~, funeral ser, ices az her late resi-
denee 2alg ratnaH street On Thursday
efternoon. MAY =, : e,s-, @.1o,s, 'l'S 'iine,
toNps In oak Grove EisuRre Del on
Atay IA ta2i wm Thomas zones
RgiarKrs and friends are invited 70 attend
s.o,s sss iesse ) tones Oak Grove. Els
,'.r,' i,el IN saturday afternoon May a.
~ J Ct1Sk, stshusla 'AAh' ih'ttmeh'
priNate
gEtgNAST In this city on May iO. 1921
-. - ,rtfe 90 Richard " kshnast
Rei,tty,.s ard friends arc invited 20 attend
the funeral from her late Fe>idchFf. - jhn
an tr,.ct on SATURDAY morning az ~ clock
t{.nnteu, mas al - EliRaheths Church
interment a. CATHEDRAL cemetery
SPRINGER IN this cts on MAY q 1921
s.eere. = springer AGED IS years
RriatiNes and Friends are invited 20 attend
49, f,inpral services 81 SflVVFhrOOk cemetery
-, Thur.daN afternoon Nav - At
3 cinck iutermeut ~ sh'"roFook GENE
fnrN
TONER In New \ ORR CITY on May :. 1921
Anntr garltn wife of James = Toner
tfgiattVra and frtpnds art invited 20 atteuC
Inc funeral az thc residensn 81 her sister
Nfrs Harry HusheheTk. ~ kaSi lhirf
,-..t Nr1 Castle Del on THURSDAY morn
trs NYav ~ al = 80 o'clock standard time
peauirui mass ~ - Peters Church In
torment a. adjoining ccm't'rv
Additional death notices. received toe
late foF this column viii be found OF
- pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

For prrf-wer-, ferf-af'- Hr1r'fnsnf
1890 Delaware H-rrrr r7 ffnI
rourdirra Evrry rrr~frirrre lfh0r e
1850 ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

FponsihHlt ~ .ur H1f
ia fba darr- se.a
The thurch Prnsiou lund
Ever ,fr enc n r
protected ft tr~ CtHr FrrH
and ur ~ far.ar rr nrufs n'n1a
CnrIrr.3 rre li
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

Additional death notices. received too
late foF this column VIII be found on
Finsncisi fage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
Changes in the Clergy.

During my own ineumbency in office
one of the clergy. Rev. Alfred Lee Jones.
assistant at Trinity Church, Whining
/ ton. has accepted work in the diocese Of
Easton and taken his letter demissory.
THE Rev. Walter Glessner Haunt has
resigned as rector Of St Thomas Church.
Newark. and taken a teaching position
III Washington. 50 that his name will
be placed on the list OF non-parochial
clergy.
II am happy to state that the Rev
Edgar Jones, rector of the largest church
in Newfoundland, has accepted this po-
sition.
II am gratified to report that three
men have enrolled as postulants for
holy Orders-John Elliott Kuhns of st.
Johns Church, Wilmington; Joseph
Chandler Woods of st, Andrews Church,
Wilmington: Alban Richey, Jr., of St.
| John's Church, Wilmington.
Christ Church. Delaware City, has
| relinquished its position as an ihde-
| pendent parish and asked to be enrolled
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
VICE RAIDERS FREE
OF PERJURY CHARGE
Mrs. Love, Ill in West, Refuses
to Return to Prosecute Mo-
loney and Gunson.

BY trial that lasted exactly four
minutes Joseph Moloney. former vice
squad detective, who was indicted with
Detective John J. Gunson on charge OF
perjury. was acquitted IN General Ses-
sions yesterday. Judge Morris Koenig
directed the Jury to return a verdict OF
not guilty after Jerome Simmons, Assist
ant District Attorney. stated he had no
evidence to present. Not one witness
was called for either side.
Judge Koenig characterized the pro-
ceedlngs as farcical and told Mr.. Sim
mons he should have recommended the
dismissal Of the Indictment, which was
filed April s, 1920. and had been on
the calendar forty-eight times, II 1t was
certain he could not get the complaining
witness to testify.
Mrs. Lillian Love. wife OF broker
who formerly lived at 246 West Seventy
third street, was the complainant
against Moloney and Gunson. She ap-
peared for many months at the District
Attorneys Office waiting for the trial to
get under way. Finally her health broke
down and she was Obliged to 60 West,
later declining because of her health to
come East to be witness.
Mrs. Love charged the two detectives
committed perjury against her In court
after arresting her for an alleged viola
tion of the tenement house law. She
was acquitted Of the charge.
Judge Koenig inquired why the per-
Jury charge against Gunson should not
be dismissed. Mr.. Simmons insisted tina.
g Jury be empanelled for this case also.
II was marked ready for to-day and
will follow the course of Moloney's case.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
BENEDICT MAY TRY
FOR APPEALS BENCH

Justice Russell Benedict of Brooklyn
announced yesterday he would be q can
didate for nomination as Associate
Judge of the Court OF Appeals by the
Republican State convention. which
meets In Syracuse tomorrow, In case
the friends OF Justice William s. An
drews decided to withdraw the iatter's
name from consideration.
Justice Andrews Is now serving on
the court by designation. Some time
ago he had been suggested as eminently
fitted to succeed Judge E. A Chase. who
died In the early summer. Recently
there has been talk he might make a
weak candidate because he wrote the
opinion of the Court of Appeals declar-
ing the soldiers bonus bill unconstitu-
tional.
I'm the event that Justice Andrews
Is deprived OF the opportunity that right
fully belongs to him." said Justice Bene-
diet. II shall become q candidate. The
fact that a Judge on the bench writes
decision. which to his view II In ao-
cordance with the law offers no rea-
son why he should be eliminated. even
though the decision does not meet with
popular approval"
There has been a feeling that II the
leaders Of the Third Judicial district,
from which Judge Chase came, could
agree on a man he would stand the best
chance of nomination. Justices G. B. d.
Hasbrouck Of Kingston. A. v. s. Coch-
ran of Hudson and Wesley o. Howard
of Troy have all been mentioned, but
SO far as could learned last night there
had been no agreement on one Of them
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
SEAT IN HOUSE IS WON
BY PENNA. REPUBLICAN
Crago Succeeds Represents
tue Garland, Deceased.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-Thonas s.
Crago. Republican. of Greene county.
was to-day elected Representative at
large at a special election in Pennsyl-
vania to all the vacancy created by the
death of Mahlon NJ. Garland. Crago
was opposed by John p. Bracken Of
Allegheny county, Democrat Little in
terest was manifested In the election.
The special election was coincident
with the or year primary held in every
county in the State. Justice William /.
Schaffer, Delaware county. filling a va
cancy on the State Supreme Court bench.
was nominated by the Republicans for
the full term of twenty-one years with
out opposition. The election will be
held In November.
Democrats did not place a candidate
on their primary ballot for this office,
but there was considerable voting by
stickers for various lawyers in the
State.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
CURRAN LET'S BUSINESS
BREAK INTO VACATION
Attends Budget Meeting of
Board of Estimate.

Borough President Henry H. Curran.
Republican candidate for Mayor. broke
into his vacation on Staten Island yes
terday to attend a budget meeting Of
the Board Of Estimate. He took advan-
tage OF being In town to attend the
theatre IN tho evening.
While Oh Staten Island he spent one
day visiting soldiers in the Fox Hills
Hospital, having gone there originally
visit a member of his ammunition
rain during the war. who had written
saying he was sorry he could not take
the stump for his old commander.
, 1921-08-10
FOR ADMINISTRATORS

FOR SALE-Pair of Canary birds;
also pair of ladies black kid pumps,
size 6-B. lis South Washington street.
Phone 76sM. S-s-2t.
, 1921-08-10
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE - Good young team,
weight 1850 each, or Will trade for
good Ford. Phone 1855. 2i5 ives
First fsf'u.
, 1921-08-10

Three-room now house on n nice lot
east front, and the price is only 1890:
cluded in this deal is a garden worth
5000. Better see this.
, 1921-08-10

A nice little two-room house for
only 5000 with terms.
, 1921-08-10
Insurance HARRY FREE investment.
|25z S. Center-The Lot Man-Phone 06SW

We will make exceptional terms and prices for a few days on those
two new brck dwellings on Backmore street., phoch west OF ~ brewery.
These are strictly modern eightroom dwellings, Garage and lots.
offered 10 at a bargain and O the easiest terms,
Two nw tworoom houses o West Railroad avenue. just south of
the refinery. Will sell for $500 cash and balance like rent
A new five room modern house o Cottonwood is offered at a low
price and O. very easy terms This is new attractive and modern.
win be sold to a refinery mn Of terms that are better than rent
- In Sheridan Heights a neat woroom dwelling N full lot for
$1,000. ane only $500 cash and $50 D er month. This is u rea chance
to "A rent to yourself. H o.
A fine modern home OF eight rooms and a garage. Located o South
David and Twelfth. This is offered at HI lowest price and n terms
that you an reach. Owner must sell and hence now is hi tina to
buy. 'HHf ~
modern nveroom dwelling, One of the BEST locations In the city. Of
fe-ed a low price Zee this. Ea.I N ~
A fourroom dwelling. garage. large lot. On Glenarm street. North
Casper, just south o school building. Offered or S25o0 and OF small
cash payment and easy monthly payments. This is a real buy.
Two new houses N Lambert avenue. modern. all conveniences.
These will be sold m small cash payment and rental value paid monthly.
You can not beat these. See them.
We are offering n Of the best cigar stands in this city, now doing
profitable business. very low rental. VIII be sold right IL taken a onne.
wv grocery propositions. n western part OF the city, other In the
EASTERN. both worths seeing. Ask about hese. v
A special bargain on W lots on South Wolcott. Ask o sec these.
One IF the best lots o n South Walnut, near Twelfth sueet, east
frontage: will be sold It a sacrifice for cash.
Two lots on Cottonwood; cas- frontage; $1,000 each; as payments.
NATRONA REALTY COMPANY
i2 East Second Suite No. . Phone 12lsw
Real Estate Insurance
, 1921-08-10

We write insurance. fire n auto
mobile.
, 1921-08-10
FOR SALE-AUToMOBILES

FOR SALE-Ford roadster with truck
body: equipped with IS valve over
motor; in fine shape and guar
anteed TO climb any mountain in the
good tires all around. with two
extras; a real bargain for somebody.
es0J. S-S-3tdh
, 1921-08-10

FOR SALE-Corn fed springs and
fresh laid eggs at the Adams Poul.
try yards. $40 West Yellowstone ave-
niue, Phone 1929. S-s-3ts
, 1921-08-10
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE
POSITIONS WANTED

POSITION wANTED-capahle wom-
an 20 years Of ago. with giri ~
years OF age, wishes employment In
neat home where girl can continue
music end school studioA Box 81.
Tribune s-ie-3t'
, 1921-08-10
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Land less than har
mile from Casper. Any amount
from n 6oxi40,toot piece up TO ls4
acres p. o. Cox l24. Phone 15o7J.
Tit
FOR SALE = Some good 64o,acre
homesteads with water on and near
wood; close to Powder River station.
Call 5s4W for appointment. s-1o-6ts
, 1921-08-10

FOR SALE-Franklin touring car, in
fine condition; cheap IL taken at
good terms; might consider lot.
Phone 1854. S-Io,2ts
, 1921-08-10

SALE = Fiv~e-passenger Buick
touring car. $3.50, $3.50 cash and bal.
$50 per month to reliable PEG.
pie. Phone 1857. s-e-st
, 1921-08-10

FOR sALE-T'our-burner Bon Ami
oil stove; good condition. 1879 South
Durbin street. Phone 24sJ. e-s-st
, 1921-08-10
PERSONAL
SERVICES OFFERED

WANTED-Team work Of all kinds;
) dirt hauling; excavating; sand and
gravel hauling; n team for ever job.
W. p. Ferris. s42 Madison street.
Phone 1452W. S-6-6ts
, 1921-08-10

POSITION wANTED-Several years
experience in s~tenogrsphic, general
office and private exchange work.
Box 335. Tribune. s-1o-1ts
, 1921-08-10

Five room modern house In every
of the word; basement is fin
ished off in four good rooms with toilet
N shower bath; the basement is
furnished; large garage furnished
for housekeeping; the furniture I'm
the basement and garage goes with
the property; the rentals from the
basement and garage alone is sos per
month: here is property that the
rentals will pay for the property after
the first cash payment is made, which
is only $1,000. $3.50 takes all. Loca-
ton is the best on CY avenue.
, 1921-08-10

GENERAL TEAMING, dirt. sand and
gravel hauling. e~xcavating, s45c to
65c per yard. See Robinson first at
1908 East Third street. Phone 5ssw.
s-s-3t'
, 1921-08-10

wANTED-To line up with good re-
liable man to operate butcher shop
and smal grocery in small eastern
town: only shop in town;
equipment "A be had cheap; fine
for man who knows his
business. For information phone
tripune 10 S-s-st
, 1921-08-10

neutrality-suspicious. lady would
like work on a ranch for two or
three months. $50 South Oak street.
Phone 51sM. s-1o-its
, 1921-08-10

FOR SALE-Chevroiet $50 touring
car. 1920 model. in AL condition.
cheap for cash. Inquire East Side
Garage. 6-io-3ot
, 1921-08-10

FOR SALE-Ford roadster. Apply
after Z O'Clock at g24 South wiicott
street. S.s-5t.
, 1921-08-10

FOR SALE-Furniture for six rooms;
viii sell cheap for cash. Call at
lis North kirnball street. S9s2t.
, 1921-08-10

FOR SALE-Three-b burner Perfection
oil stove with oven. good condition.
cheap. 236 South Grant street S-9-2ts
, 1921-08-10

SALE-lo20 Ford sedan in ex-
cellent shape. cheap. CalI at 52e
Yellowstone n S-9-2t
, 1921-08-10

FOR SALE-New duofoh with mat
tress, SIS; also bed, spring and mat.
%tress. sis. 367 South Ash street.
Phone 1860. s-e4t
, 1921-08-10

FOR SALE-Ford with truck box on
a reasonable. b22 East Yellow
stone. 9-1s-l2ts
, 1921-08-10

FOR SALE-Two-hoie Perfection oil
stove and ovea, SO. 3e7 South Ash
street Phone 1862 s9.4t
, 1921-08-10

FOR. SALE-onc Ford body complete.
Cab 7soM after 6 o'clock S-1O-1ts
, 1921-08-10

IF YOU WANT secondhand furni-
ture. or anything secondhand. or
have anything to trade, call at 357
South Ash or Phone 1860. 7-s-tf
, 1921-08-10

FOR SALE-Large mirror, ssx44,
$3.50. 3sz South Ash street. Phone
1860. s-s4t
, 1921-08-10

water back. good condition. 242 North
Lincoln. Phone 1524-J. s-5-tf.
, 1921-08-10

FOR SALE-A few articles of house
hold goods; some nearly new. Call
at ia North Park or phone 16ssW.
q S.9-2ts
, 1921-08-10
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
i12 East Second
Real Estate

FOR SALE = Household furniture.
diningroom chairs. rocking chairs.
buffet, divan, sectional bookcase
and dresser. 404 South jefferson.
basement. Phone 134ow. s-1o-1t'
, 1921-08-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Wulard battery off Indian mo-
torcycle, between Midwest and Bog
Elder canyon. Finder return to Trib-
une office s-s-zt.
L.OsT-water bag, Monday night be-
tween Powder river and Casper.
Finder please return to Tribune Of
lice and received reward. s4-at-dh
LIVESTOCK
, 1921-08-10

WANTED-Plowing to do within
thirty miles OF Casper. not less than
IS acres to the trect at $4.7b per acre;
everything furnished. Box 334. Trib-
une- s.s-at'
, 1921-08-10

FOR SALOONS Mueller single reg
lister furnace for five-room house.
Call 1851 Or 1902 South Spruce street.
S-9-2ts
, 1921-08-10

wANTED-Position as grocery clerk;
have had ten years experiences: can
give the best OF references. Phone
s57w. s-s-sts
, 1921-08-10
HOUSEHOLD O

FOR SALE-Hand-power washing ma
chine and wringer. $3.50. 3eT South
Ash street. Phone 1860. s-s-4t
, 1921-08-10
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-I have ST..
0 first mortgage notes bearing 6
per cent and clear $50 acres land, one.
half mile from Lost Springs, wyo.. TO
trade for clear modern home In Cas-
per. What have you to offer? Address
]. j.. Hart. Douglas. Wyo. S-l0-It
, 1921-08-10

FOR SALE-Reminston. typewriter,
blind model No. Q; docs good work,
dandy practice machine. SIS takes II
this week. Ask for Mckee at tele.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06
PUNCHEON CAMP

A flood OF malrimony seems 10
be sweeping through this section
of country. Ii has already takeh
number of our boys and girls
and there is a possibility OF more
Miss Ella Waller 70 Charlie
Vaughn of Tate, Miss Laura An.
nican to Lillard Seymour of
Dutch, Miss Hattie Sulfridge TO
ID .vid Atkins OF the U. ). Army,
Miss Myrtle Seymour to Lester
Acuff, also Miss Tpelma Cane of
Washburn, was quietly married
to Wales Kits on Saturday after
noon
Mrs E. o. Beeler and little
daughter, Juanita, Of Knoxville,
are the guests Of he. parents, MI
and Mrs. ii. ii. Acuff
Arris Nash Is spending short
time with rel-tlves and friends
Prof w. Sam Hopson has gone
to Johnson City To enter school
Little Miss hazelle Hamilton
was the week end guest OF Miss
Ly dia ,Rucker
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Doan and
infant daughter, Dernlce, ct
Knoxville, are vlsiri',g heir par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A, Ciapp
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nicely of
Washburn, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Clapp
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Acutf of
Knoxville, were week end guests
of parents here
Clair Acutf went to Tazewell
Sunday
Winfield Hopson spent from
Friday till Monday in Knoxville
( The Babtist church at this
place has set the fourth Saturday
in April 10 elect a pastor TO sue
coed Rev. Charlie Whitson OF
Joppa, be having resigned
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hup4ey
of Shelton's Ford, visited their
mother, Mrs. Martha Vlttetoe
Saturday and Sunday
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06

The greatest problems of the
i've stock business of the present
day are how to produce pork and
beef at the lowest cost per pound.
Scientific feeding is the solution
of these problems. The Univer.
sity of Tennessee aad the United
States Department of Agriculture
will gladly furnish you with val
aable literature on the subject
8goN application.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-04-06

According to the last redict
of the late miefit U. 5. Attorney
General, Palmer. Book Beer
sigrs may again herald the re
turn of Spring. provided they
bear the additional legend, Far
@sdiclnal purposes only"