davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-24

| who Is glad to be out Of troubled
world and cast her burdens on some
stronger shoulders.
! Young Mr.. Cahart, feeling the sud
den relaxed pressure of the small
body against his. realized that his
young companion in the handouts had
tainted.
AkR. HENRY W. DINSDALE. the
wi former tinplate king. was a
short, thick, self-made man, accus-
toned to having his own way.
| "where Is she-that's all I ask
you!" he was saying to his wife in
the taxicab from the Grand Central
station after the arrival of the late
train from Cleveland. Mrs. Hard
hack writes and says she has started
home. And she writes and says she
has gone to the Dodmores in New
York, And you don't know what Dod-
| mores."
There are two-thats all-that IL
On 9Th avenue. where she wrote she
was going. Wen find her there at
one or the other"
IF We find her" said Mr.. Dinsdale.
But you can never tell about that
kid-what she will do next"
She's too much like her dad" said
Mrs. Dinsdale.
That's right. too," said her hus-
band, with pride in his voice. For,
next to having q boy, he was best
pleased by the fact that his only
daughter favored him in tempera-
ment.
well, here we are, anyhow-at the
McMulpinw-bounci out the taxi
| door before that celebrated New York
hostelry. His eyes suddenly fell upon
a young lady and gentleman hVrrying
across the sidewalk and entering "a
| taxlcab q short distance up the curb.
There seemed to be something about
the figure Of the girl-oddly familiar
"If she wasn't in mourning" he said
half aloud, "I'd have sworn-"
The young lady dropped something
black black silk bag upon the walk,
He sprang forward to recover 1t and
picked it up from the walk. but the taxi
was of and away.
Out Of the side door Of the restaurant
came running a stern~faced man. shout
ing to another taxi at the curb. and
pointing at the disappearing vehicle
containing the first two. He entered the
second taxi. which sprang forward In
pursuit Of the first.
Mr.. Dinsdale remembered the silk
bag in his hand. Opening 1t. he extract
ed two one-dollar bills. some silver. a
valuable bracelet-which he gazed al
fixedly: and then . small visiting card
my heayens!' cried Mr. Dinsdale
and thrust the black bag and its con.
tents into his overooat pocket.
"say. BILL" he said to his taxi driver
''you chase after those taxis and catch
them. There's fifty dollars In It FOL
you"
/ ..How can you catch them now?'
asked the taxi driver. . wistful nott
in his voice. '.But listen! WIN you giva
me fifty dollars III can get them In n
thour?"
"Ali right. Go to it," said Henry W
Dfnsdale.
! .swhere are you stoppinss' the tax
driver resssured himself. 'Here?"
| .Risht herein this hotslI' replied
| Mr.. Dinsdale. handing him cssd. "Asl
/ for this. They'll know me. Get busy
ru, get into the hotel," he told him. end
helping out Mrs. Dinsdale. he sent tbs
4 man on his way. and proceeded Will
her toward the entrance Of the hotel
/ .'What was It. Hensy9" asked Mrs
iDlnsdais. What was q yoa packst
uY,9's shA azkAd. 3 Is
Evening star., 1922-09-24

must keep that-until TOMORROW. 1
don't feel somehow that this Is all
over with yet" she exclaimed. catch
ing at his arm convulsively. But
couldn't you take this and get some
money somehow? There might be
some pawnshop somewhere. open"
She had slipped her pseudo-engage-
ment diamond ring from her finger
and passed it to him, III you can't
now-tonight-then the very first
thing in the morning, SO we can pay
that hotel and l can get away. Just
my sister-Miss Margaret Cahart-
one more thing" she pleaded If
anything happens-if, We get into a
fuss-tonight or tomorrow or any
time-we'n just stick to the thing
the first story and the first name-to
Mr.. and Mrs. Proudfoot. Until we can
make arrangements to fix everything
up"
"oh, yes. Certainly" said Mr.. Ca
hart. But you, of course. must re-
are Margaret"'
"You promise you will not fail me-"
she pledged him.
st will not fail your he repeated.
II promise"
And now he proceeded down the
dim gas-lit stairs to Mrs. Barrocks-
ford.
you see probably. Just how it
was!" he addressed her. Il couldn't
explain it, Of course-with her right
here! A family row-that's all. There
was a man in the case." he said sug-
gestively. "And my father and mother
were on from Chicago-to talk with
her. Nothing wrong, you understand!
Rut my father is a man of violent
temper" . i
II have always thought" said Mrs.
Barrocks sford. interrupting, that your
father was dead"
"Oh, >no!n responded Mr.. Cahart,
quite sure that he had never men,
toned that fact to her. "oh. no."
"Go on, please" directed Mrs. Bar
rocksford.
WELL, said young Mr.. Cahart
There was a row. sided with my
sister. And both my sister and left
the hotel-just as we were. Left IN
q public dining room. without going
upstairs even for our hats and wraps
Il telling her that I was sure-d
knew, that you would help us out
for one night at least! You had al
ways been so kind and considerate to
me-in all these three weeks i have
been herew
&**x
TIE was somewhat gratified at the
J. i tone in which Mrs. Barrocks-
ford now cleared her throat.
"Of Course. couldn't tell you all
that in the condition my sister was
In when she arrived here" added Mr..
Cahart She was too much excited
ana exhausted-by the. scene What
she must have is rest-rest and quiet
at once. You see
"I tell you.' said Mrs. Barrocks-
ford, breaking In. "I'll have to take
your word for it--anyhow. And I've
Always found yon reliable UP to date. y
Thank you, Mrs. Barrocksford." /"
said Mr. Cahart appreciatively.
"And you needn't disturb her" he
went on. "even tomorrow morning1
Because she will 60 right to sleep, !
think. She is 20 exhausted. And the
blight Of stranger would -&lmost cer-
( tainly upset her. II you won't, please!
"very weil." responded Mrs. Bar
rockford.
Thank you.' said Mr., cahart.
"Evsr 10 much. For everything"
He slipped ont, closed the. door
softly back of hips aud ran ehastily
down the steps onto the sidswalk Il
Evening star., 1922-09-24
As he did SO. figure stepped out

As he did SO, figure stepped out
from the areaway.
well. If here's not Mr.. Proudfoot!'
said. the hotel detective sardonically.
surrendering to his grasp. Mr.. Ca
hart looked UP. and seeing the taxi
driver to whom he had just given ten
dollars. established down the street
beside a street light-he understood
the situation.
"And now" the detective was say
ing to him, well run UP and rout out
your confederate"
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Fortunately the young lady in Mr..
Cahart's room was only partially pre-
pared for bed, when Mr.. Cahart, ac-
companied by the hotel detective and
the bad-eyed taxi driver, arrived at
her door.
I'm terribly sorry" explained Mr..
Cahart, knocking. But"
II knew it. I knew it," cried the
young lady, bouncing out of the door.
What is it? What is it? WHAT
Mr. and Mrs Proudfoot! HUH
exclaimed the hotel detective scorn-
fully"
Now what have you to say" he
inquired of Mrs. Barricksford, who
had-not from entirely unselfish mo-
tives-been .strenuously denying the
presence of any such person in her
house.
DIDN'T you still say your name is
Proudfoot?" he asked young Cahar,
to show her.
Mr. Cahart saw the pleading eyes
of his young companion on him.
Il certainly do" he RESPONDED
promptly.
"And this is your wife?"
She certainly is," said Mr.. Cahart
resolutely.
Your sister, exclaimed Mrs Bar
rocksford.
Regular time hotel crooks,
observed the detective. without a
doubt they were getting ready to pull
off the hotel-room game together
when 1 nailed them"
ssDUT, officer" exclaimed Mrs. Bar.
|. ID rocksford. Il want to say-for
the reputation Of my house. 1 don't
know her, but this young man came
to me with. the best Of references
from Chicago. And he came here to.
| night with her for the ,first time; In
i troduced her as his sister"
They do that" observed Mr.. Grant
the detective.
'They may or may not be named
Proudfoot-or Cahart' They may OF
may not be married. But you can
make up your mind to one thing
They're just two professional crooks
| working the old hotel game together
(: The man making q tool OF the CIR
/ probably. I'm always sorry Tor the
girl. I'm sorry for this one." he ad'
=, mitted with more than usual senti
| ment.
you needn't be-" responded youne
Mrs. Proudfoot. you'll be sorriel
for yourself before this is over!'
That's what they all say" said the
hotel detective callously.
"we're not taking any chances will
| these BIRDS" he said. and brought ou,
a glittering object he had sought In
his pocket. And with the assistance
! Of his aid, the taxi driver, he fastened
the two together by their wrists
!, "And now. come along. Well mover
I Cheer up, Laura. Cheer up, girl
/, young Mr.. cahart heard voice
which he subsequently recognized a
! his own--sayins from q great dis
| tance.
| "I won't cheer, up, won't!" replied
an angry voice on his left hand, no
! speaking entirely to him. And yol
! wait till my father hears about this
! it informed the detective, you wal
!; till he gets after you aid your oil
hotel. He'll buy Il ana tear It up Il
little bits and throw It into the Hud
son river. 9. And You with IT." sh'
stated threateningiy.
| But her only answer was coars
laugh-tvo, in fact.
| "They're funnys amt they, whsl
they get that wayr' said the squfnt
eyed taxi driver to the hotel detsc
,.Tney sureI are., sasssutsd "a ,attss
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Petroleum Bricks.

TN Baravia an attempt has been
l made to introduce into cornn,eros
what may be termed soddifieo rs-
troloun. soda lye. tat and petroleum
are heated together fo- m hour and
etye a soa pike product. which solidi-
iies on cooling Sawdust or other con-,
bustible may be mixed with the mai
teriai, and It can be made into bricks
for fusl. n would gives very amohSf
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Mt. DinsdAls, when see "i'.,'
rll-"
Look hsrs:' said the hotel detect
i've severely. ''You let me handle him
mo and the rest-and you'll get
somewhere"
SAIL right" agreed Mr.. Dinsdale.
You can sit in the next room-and
listen in," conceded the detective.
'T'm going, too insisted Mrs. Dins-
dale. I'm going to my poor little
daughter"
Certainly you are. Come along!
Hurry up! said Henry W. Dinsdsle.
"Now look" said the center one OF
the three men In plain clothes to Mr.
cahart. after they had taken him OUT
Of his cell to that small ONCE he was
facing them in. ::'Dou you still claim
your name is Proudfcot OF Baiti'
more?"
"1 certainly do," said young Mr.. Ca
hart.
"And that you are married to thai
little giriT.
NJ certainly do" said young Mr.. Ca
hart. -
"whenY p shot In the larger OF the
three.
That's my business" said the pris.
oner.
"Your business. huh7" said the mid.
.dle.sized one. "Itn~be our business
before you're through"
cough itr directed the large man
"pvb h ArAsd Won meat herr
That's my business" reiter&ted the
prisoner. j.
Al q lones the door aeross frou
Evening star., 1922-09-24

ersHE nouse-footsd waiter had reap
Il p>sred with the fish ana the course
wAs changed. i
New. tell ne what did you cay"
be asked hsrs - get into the->hotel =
Evening star., 1922-09-24

avenue. The rich ones-in society"
DO you know them?' asked Mr.. Ca
hart.
''oh, no." she stated II only tele-
sraphed SO to mother. So they
thought at school I was out there in
Cleveland, ana out there In Cleveland
that r>was here at the Dodmores.
There are two Dodmores-and didn't
telegraph which one-so mama
couldn't WRITE
But wouldn't she worry?' insisted
Mr.. Cahart.
''oh." said his companion. "all
have to do with mama Is to tell her
I've gone off to some high society
psrssn's house with some OF the girls
I met At Mrs Hardhack's. That's
what she sent me there for. of course"
she said, with wide-eyed sincerity.
Society! I hate it myself. But
mama's death on society" =,
"sus-bus Mrs. Pfoudfootr' sus-
gested Mr. Cahart.
"oh, that was simple. had to be
b married woman, didn't I, to get into
a hotel alone! And 20 I took that
name. The Proudfoots Of Baltimore.
you know
"But--but the rings!" exclaimed Mr..
Cahart. ''Your drese-that mourn-
ing!"
Il had - do It right, didn't Ir' tn-
quirvd his new acquaintance. And
read In the sunday society column that
the Proudfooe family we're still in
mourninE-Sor their boy who was At
wAr. you know
Evening star., 1922-09-24

ssrHO Il was all right" she ssked,
y anxiously when they arrived
there.
sYss. Yes" he answered. 1T win
be all right. But now 10 there any
thing else can do you you before
90 downy For I must be going"
''0oingl" she cried. 'out of the
houtsf'
swell, yes" he said. I'll must.
Tor your sake ~ well rs mine
II supposs-I sapposA so." she said
reluctantly.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-05
EyIrlGL1IIBQlgIlQDt1lD
GA NEWS as}2
Q'T7T> TIM ~
TAMPICO

Miss Minnie Griffin entertained
fifty Of her friends Tuesday night
with music. Messrs Fred Ledgerwood
Walter Smith, VIII Smith, Sam Bid.
die and Wiley Balenger were the mu-
sicians. Everyone enjoyed them
selves to the highest degree.
Mrs. Walter Smith is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Dotson in Rutledge.
Mrs. Calvin Kee and daughter lido
ma spent Saturday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Talley.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shirley spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson L. Davis.
Mrs. Ruby Kinder spent few days
Mast week with her sister, Mrs. Henry
LampSins at Jefferson City.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-05
LET US CARRY 1T

Good morning, have you pail your
subscription?
Perhaps you owe for last year,
maybe for job work or advertising
Now you understand, we don't need
the money, we have millions, to GET;
but II is really an imposition to let
people go on carrying our money
around when we are so strong and
healthy and abundantly able to carry
the burden ourselves.
For this reason we ask everyone
who has our money in his possession
to leave it at NEWS office or send it
by mail, freight or any old way, just
so it gets here. Silver and gold are
heavy and it would be a matter Of
lifelong regret to us Il anyone
should get bowlegged carrying it
around for u.s.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-05
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The next State teachers examina-
ton will be held at the Granger
County High School building on
April 81 and %, beginning promptly
at 8 O'Clock. All teachers whose GER
tificates expire this year should not
fail to take this examination, as con
tracts will be given before the date
of the July examination.
| have received notice from the
State Superintendent to have all cer-
tificates filed in my office by the
teachers of the county before con-
tracts are signed. All teachers must
do this not later than the first of
June, except those whose certificates
will be renewed by attending Sum-
mer Schools, this you may do as SOON
as your certificate is renewed.
Yours very truly
H. G. FARMER,
County Superintendent
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-05
HE'S FROM GRANGER

Porter High School won loving
cup awarded to the county High
School in Blount county, making the
best showing in tournament held
at the Poltechnic school last week.
The principal of Porter schools is
Prof. w. M. Condry, g Granger coun-
ty boy and formerly county superin-
tendent of schools. Mrs. Condiy who
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mars q. w.
Renfro of Leas Springs, this county,
is also one of the teachers in this
school. Friends of these teachers
will be glad to learn of their contin-
ued success at PorterHigh where
they have been at work for several
years.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-05

stake on north side of public road;
thence with the road S. 81 +. 80 poles
to an apple tree on east side of road,
Spencer's corner; thence N. "a +. ga
poles to black gum in Cotner's line;
thence with the same S. A w. Ga poles
to a black jack, Spencer's corner;
thence with Spencers line 5. l5 W.
6ll2 poles to a black oak; thence ).
81 W. Spoles to a rock, Spencer's
corner; thence S. E. 19La poles TO a
rock, Spencer's corner; tnenre N. 81
w. 20 poles to a stake in GIlffin's
line; thence with the same 5. 3 w. 50
poles to a stake on the bank of the
river; thence with the meanders of
same S. 65 f. is poles TO a stake:
thence S. IS E. IL no.es to a leaning
spotted oak; thence S. 81 E. IL poles
10 a stake; thence :. 80 +. "A poles TO
q stake near the ferry; thence S. "a
=, 20 poles to stake; thence s, Il %
poles to stake; thence S. 6 +. 81
poles TO stake; thence S. Z.
36 poles to a sycamore marked T. o.,
corner to West and Galbraith; thence
with GaGbraith's line N. S0S Il. 81
poles to hickory;thence N. So K. So
poles to a black oak; thence S. " +.
81 poles to post oak; thence N. 6 E.
So poles to a post oak; thence N. SO w.
as poles to stake, Galbraith's
corner; thence NJ 2 E. II poles to q
rock on north side of road; thence
with the same N. 81 E. 81 poles to a
stake in the old Cotner line; thence
with the same S. SIS E.. poles to
stake; thence N. SO Z. S1a
poles to a post oak in
Manley's line and corner to Gal
braith; thence with Manley's line N.
ia w. SO poles z links to rock;
thence N. 3712 E. 81 poles to a stake
on the north side of pine; thence N.
II E. % poles to a rock, Stair and
Manley's corner; thence N. 86h E.
35l2 poles to the beginning, contain
ing 677.29 acres.
NOW THEREFORE, in considera-
tion of the premises and especially
in consideration of the authority YES
ted in the undersigned in said trust
deed, and default having been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
therein secured, and the undersigned
having been requested so to do by
the holder of the indebtedness Sc
cured by said trust deed, |, as Trus-
tee, aforesaid, will sell the above de-
scribed real estate at public sale to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
free Of encumbrances and in bar of
the equity, of redemption, at the
Court House door in Rutledge, Grain
ger County, Tennessee on THURS.
DAY THE 18th DAY OF MAY, 1929
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
The proceeds derived from such
sale Of said premises will be applied
to the payment Of Sthe Indebtedness
secured in said deed in trust, togeth-
err with the cost of making said sale,
and any surplus to the parties exc
cutting the same or tc their assigns.
This, the 3rd day of April, 1922.
M. D. ARNOLD, JR., Trustee
20-4w Knoxville, Tenn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-05

THE NEW COUNTY COMMITTEE
First Precinct; |. w. Daniel, Lizzie
Daniel
Second Guy S. Bryan, Bertha Harris
Third; w. r. Collett, Flora Smith
Fourth; w. F. Daniel, Eula Roach
Fifth; Horace Greenlee, Hattie Combs
Sixth; T. Shumate, Kate Roach
Seventh; Jas. Fennell, Beula Fennell
Eighth; Sam Mitchell, Ova Yates
Ninth; Cora Collins, w. r. Collins
Tenth; Lee Harville, Rosa Coffey
Eleventh; H. +. Jackson, s. L. High
tower
Twelfth; David Idol, Ethel Cameron
Thirteenth; Dan Wolfenbarger, Della
Cabbage
Fourteenth; Sam Merritt, Tressie
johnson
Notice of contest was filed by some
of the defeated candidates. Charges
of voting minors, using whiskey and
other Irregularities were given for
contest grounds. The contest will be
heard by the county committee.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-05
SALE
Valuable Real Estate

WHEREAS, on the 9th day OF No
vember, 1919, r. B. West and wife,
Josie West and Earl West and wife,
Emma West executed their several
promissory notes to the Fidelity
Trust Company, of Knoxville, Tennes-
see for a sum aggregating 100000,
payable in instaNments in the
amounts and matprities set out in
the deed in trust securing the same,
and
WHEREAS, default has been made
in the payment of the principal and
interest due on said notes and ai Of
the unpaid. principal has been de-
clared in default and due and paya-
BILE, and
WHEREAS, on the same day, to-
wit: November 9Th, 1919, the said r.
B. West and wife, Josie West. and
Earl West and wife, Emma West cx-
ecuted to NJ d. Arnold, Jr., Trustee,
trust deed to secure the payment
of said.notes, which said trus5 deed
is of record in the Registers office of
Granger County, Tennessee in Trust
Book 13, page Sol, under which trust
deed the said R. 3. West and wife,
Josie West and Earl West anG wife
Emma West conveyed to. the said M.
d. Arnold, Jr, Trustee, in trust with
power of sale in case of default in
the payment of said Indebtedness the
following real estate, situated in the
First Civil District Of Granger
County, Tennessee, consisting Of two
tracts which are described as follows:
FIRST TRACT
Beginning on walnut in Maney's
/ line; thence running N. 2l2 e. o2 poles
to an apple tree; then N. 20 W. So
poles to a set stone; then n. ri E. 60
poles to a set stone in Tate's line;
/ thence with Tate's line S. 20 (. IL
poles ana 10 links to a rock; then S.
5512 f. 46 poles links to a stake
with pointefs in Gobble's line; then
S. IA poles to a stake located S. 81 +.
| IL links from the sourwood pointer;
thence S. 81 E. 20 pdles to dead
chestnut, Noes corner; thence 5, 2 <.
| lis poles to a post oak, Manley's cor
ner; thence with Manley's line N.
/ 8612 W.. 7015 poles to the beginning,
containing 60 acres, more or less.
SECOND TRACT
Beginning on a walnut in Manley's
| line; thence N. 212 K. SO poles to an
apple tree; thence N.29 w. 81 poies
to rock; thence N q +. 90 poles to
rock; thence N. 70 w. IA poles and
/ 16 links to a stake; thence N. II w. q
poles to a bunch Of chesUnuts; thence
| N. 25 w. % poles 16 links to a dead
chestnut, Tate and McDaniers cor
ner; thence N. 1872 w. Is poles;
thence N. 46 W. II poles
70 links to a chestnut, Mci)an-
iefs corner; thence n. 60 w. 81 poles
\ to rock, Livingston's corner; thence
is. 1914 w. with Livingston's line
/ 1862 poles to rock, Livingstone cor
,ner; thence S. % f, 20 poles to a
dead black oak, Livingston's corner;
thence with Livingston's line S. rs w.
80 poles to a walnut; thence the same
! course continued ~ poles to stake
west of a chestnut; thence S. 81 w.
/ % poles s links to a..walnut bush;
I thence S. 81 w. 421a poles to dead
chestnut oak; thence W. II poles to a
4 hickory corner to Davis and Living
ston; thence with Davis nine S. IA w.
/ GA poles to stone by cedar; thence
i S. i E. 6413 poles to white oak cor
>ner to Farrar and Corum; thence N.
81 w. So poles to stake, Davis cor
ner; thence S. Az w. SO poles to a
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-05
No. 1871.
Order of Publication
NETTIE MCDANIEL,
CLYDE MCDANIEL.

TO CLYDE MCDANIEL:
In Chancery Court at Rutledge. Tenn
1t appearing from the bill in this
cause, which is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANT is justly indebted to the
complainant, Nettie Mcdaniel. of
Rutledge, Tenn, and that the said
defendant, Clyde MCDANIEL is a non
resident, and an attachment having
been issued and levied on the de-
PENDANTS property;
1t is, ordered, that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in
the Granger County News; a paper
published at Rutledge, Tenn, requir-
ing the said defendant to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court at Rut-
ledge, Tenn, on the first Monday in
May next, and make defense to the
bill filed against him in this cause
or otherwise said bill will be taken
us confessed, and the cause proceeded
with ex-parte,
This March oath, 1922. 1914 W
w. T. PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Master
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-05

AT the door of the east entrance of
the Peoples Bank in Rutledge, the
Woman's Missionary Union will have
for sale, good home made candy each
Saturday afternoon until after Easter
Buy nice, clean, wholesome candy for
all the family. "
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-05

On Thursday Mrs. r. |. Wade OF
SeviervilDe, Mrs. w. F. Long of Tate
Springs and Mrs. L. c. Bryan were
guests of Miss Mollie Morgan.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-05

Circuit court brought its crowd
Monday men, women, children, boss
jockeys, peddIers, candidates, boot
leggers and politicians. 1t happens
three times year part of it.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-05
A POETIC GEM

-'Did you give him lift? He's a
brother man
to battle it thro."
can
Did you give him a smile? He was
downcas and blue,
And the smile would have helped him
to battle it thro.'
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-05

On Thursday little Frances Carter
celebrated the Sth anniversary of her
birth Ben Morgan and S. r. Wester
were guests for dinner.