davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-21

sNEeTos sELEcTEDs 10 HEAD RE:
PUBLICAN sTATESTicK cKET SSS
FOR cow RHO L IS: IS
IpEMocRATs NAMEz zsTATET S: I lckET

5aStN " - y
The senatorial fight, hich was stag
3 cd at the Jamesto town Repub blican Com
vention was dropped at the end and
both factions comp romised IS BY not
naming . nominee for the Office Of q.
| 8. b. Senator. When the democrats
learned that Senator Porter ]. Nc
Cumber would not be endorsed again
4 their opposition to the fusion OF the
state ticket was withdraWn h,
After the senatorial quarrel was set
tied the convention got down to brass
s tacks. and endorsed 9 complete state
ticket a fusion ticket for the fall
campaign was also decided on The
convention refrained from making an
q endorsement tor supreme court.
REPuBLioANssT TICKET
ssss Governor A. q lestos:
Lieut.. Gov rank =. Hyland. Dew
dls Lake 9
s. Is Sec. of State Thomas Hal. Bis
{ iaarck. s.s.isS..:s
Auditor p. 8. johnson, Sargent
contny. ;s
s Treasure John steen, Rugby.
# IS Attorney Genera George F. shafer,
Yatford City, 3.S;
Insurance G commissio Harry D..
Carpenter, Fargo. sss;s U. a5I .3$s
"a Commissioners of Agriculture and
] gIabor. Joseph A. IIkitchen, Bismarck.
@ Congressman: q
First Distric o: B: Burtness. Grand
Forlln. :Ss.s5ES. AZ
second District Geo NJ. Young,
vallsy city.
Third District fomin alton left to
commit .s sst
1s Railroad Commisston a. D, McKin-
mon Sheridan county; r. f. Gronsvold.
Rnsby; q. II. Knox. Oakes. q
as Superintendent of Public Insttruc-
llinnie IS Nelson. s5
DEM CRATIC sTIckE 55s
81 Governor Charles Simon. New Eng
lands &
L,sut GOV II. porterneld, cass
Oounty: S.
of state rs. John a.mman;1
sEso. q
M Tfeasus,lrer Isaac Hegge, Hatton.
Auditor Hans Anderson, Grand
sy6l1ls.
Attorney asnsar. ]. o'Connell.
llcHenry County
Insurance Co commission N..s 1illi-,, I,
bridge, Dickinson 81
o1missio ioner of ultnre and
llick lelson, Grand Forks. si
ailrpad Cemlnis ioners-s:,J.ss. o.
d ~, linot; Dickin Rolettsas
scos1inty:s PolIock. Barnes county:
senator-J. .connor.
Grand Forks
S S slssnnan
81 INT pistrict a sniith liiehi-
q cit.
a,ooads sDi..rte .g FRIED lanes-
! a pis.sie zasas IaeIssl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-21

s5ss7. 90. \. &. !. $2ss4.so
$6oos. Is Collections in 1920 (IIeck) &
5$5es7 90 Collections in 1921 fCarvell}
s s12:l5 Heck collections above carvell
;;2ss4.ao Hire in 1921 (carvelD H.
S2s6s.10 Hire in 1920 tHeck)
ss25.2o carvell hire above Heck.
$s12.15 i
S625.2o NJ II. s-:s n.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-21
:. 80 i.-ii,z slis- ~ :. 49,
Advertisement,
cuoolNo1rs
+ = 49, -


The second grade a stud dying Japan
So ccnnect ction5 with language work. || 81
The biackboards have been painted
with 8 preparation used for that pur-
rose dnrins the spring vacation. The
floors have been scrubbed Ind given o
coat of oil. The school rooms all had
q new and bril- sht ap ppearance after va
cation. 5s5S. S5s Mi MI
s the fourth grade is now taking up
Ionk division IL: arithmetic Il
| no third srSlds started 8 new act
NJ.
!. B The new class Is lboe started s. the
:tinar h room y, & = open g y chill
who MAse not ofs ssge last fail but
Who haNe stncs omes 8 81. .or aIe %
|5sisoon. Il ii spsns to IN childrsn Who
NJ slis sibie u enter i next IN. Chill
aarsn no - NJ sfors school opens
uaxt iall m elisibl ;s. 5ss
tiigh oheei .IssSsss
Johns HOknp i,el li0eavsslsSS,
si4ytsitsd schoel Z ~ Y TResda they
skslre 81 o thss syilsl lltltnG commit
~ srsprsssn q i - ,rs
a I'm lSsss n
81 ~ r Z 81 slass q ! dil Isl styssss
;pls1 IVA s,ns = Iatars ~ has.
ths li iepate q q IE
~ dupli D M & The;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-21
MET
WITH AUDITOR

| q EFE7 =
All but few Of the assessors Of the
county met with the County Auditor
at the court house Wednesday Of last
week, where Auditor Hill gave them
their assessing books and. instructed
those who were new at the business
the way to assess real and personal
property. q 'a=.5SS M
The assessors who attended the
meeting and the township they are
from were:. y &.
J. O. Amundson of Amundsville, ":
er johnson, Of Andrews, Ole Lindtei-
gen Of Aurena, Jos. j. Lennertz Of
Blue Hil1, Elmer Johnson Of Buffalo
Lake, VIM. P. Busse Of Byersville,
Norman Estby Of Butte. Harry Tara
senko Of Dogden. JOS. J. Blopigen Of
Douglas. Albert Lindquist Of Economy,
sG. w. Hodges Of Emmet, John .slobo-
den Of Greatstone, A. d. Foster of
Heaton, Carl Bjorka Of Horseshoe Val
ley, Reinholt Sackman Of Lake Will.
llams, r. AZ sigurdson Of Longfellow.
ID. Al. Wig Of Malcolm, Z. I. Chase Of
McGinnis, H. Berge ofs Mercer, ". w.
Hanson Of Otis, Erdak Leu q Plat,
d. Waters Of Popl =. 8. Molling OF
Rosemont; ii ritz sGiny OF st. Mary.
John q. Ulrich of Snow, Peter Gergen,
Of Turtle Lake. q G Sheldon, Vic
torta. Daniel Mayer Sof Wise, James
Leg Of Russo Village. g. 2. Paul Of,
Underwood, nnil IIaas:of Turtle Lake.
;Robt. Fitzgerald Of Garrison, Earl se.-Ei
ward .of Max. Z. B: Cox 81 Benedict:
FAY Cover of Dog den, A: q. Swanson
q. Wilton, Chester Ferguson q WASH
burn a
The assessors rho did not attend
the meeting were:s = q IIodg ot.
Blsckwater, Il: elthpns of crenssr7
;xiiie, stanto d g 4 w wltsrs
n.sJ Il. lEslson ofs Iender. Ernest Nelson
etI.psnss nssncnt, 1aak assnman g IN
SS / NJ Garrison arEiyssiS
less j, M d
l,i s 3 lupk lIansdn iss expsctad;
m tamovs hsrss fsod q lsrcs a 10 sths!
;I,lll M Ssssk & aAs g srstoox 6s M
IS - lll 8 Z. ~ lsvs
= &
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-22
NEAR EAST RELIEF
CAMPAIGN IN TENNESSEE
This County Asked to Raise Only
$50; Should Be Easily
Done.

A campaign to raise$Iso,ooo in Ten
nessee for the starving children of the
Near East is now on. Chattanooga
is the first large city in Tennessee to
complete its campaign. They raised
almost $4,000 in one day for this
cause, The reports from Headquar-
tiers office in Nashville, Tennessee
show that great interest is manifested
all over the state and it is believed
that the good people of this county
will measure up to all that is expected
of them. The quota for this county is
only $50.
This county is now being organi~
Zed and we are sure all the ministers
will lend their efforts in making the
campaign success.
The Near East Relief organization
is chartered by Congress and the
work is supervised by the American
Government. More than 81 cents of
every dollar raised goes to the starv-
ing children. The Near East is TAX
ing care of 1000 orphans in orphan
ages and there are more than 100000
outside of the orphanages
that are being fed. During the last
FIVE years the Near East Relief saved
more than million people from starv
alton and death.
We must continue to help them un-
til they are in position to help them
selves.
This paper will be glad to receive
contributions for this cause, or you
can make checks payable to c. F. Low
ell, State Treasurer, and send them
10 the Near East Relief, 2o8 Associa-
ion Building, Nashville, Tennessee.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-22
TWO GIRLS TRIED AND
ORDERED TO REFORMATORY
Mother Dead and Father in Jail
Convicted of Attempt to
Commit Murder,

Two girls, Ionic Beatty, aged II
and her sister, Esther Beatty. aged I6
were tried Monday by Judge S. N
Smith and sentenced to the State Re-
form School, Nashville, until they are
of age.
Their mother is dead and their
father, Ezz Beatty, is now serving a
sentencein the county jail for attempt
ing to murder Floyd Wilson. The
case was heard at the last term of
Circuit court.
The Oldest of the girls married
Melvine Godsey last November, but
they have ceased to live together and
it is chraged that she has been keep
ing bad company. TIL younger of the
girls has not been married. There
is some question if they will be re-
ceived at the reform school, but Judge
Smith passed that sentence upon
them and will endeavor to get them
into the reformatory, as that is clear
ly the best place for them under the
present bad conditions under which
they are living.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-22
TWO BROTHERS. TWO PIGS
TWO ACRES AND A FATHER
Father Enthusiastic for Corn Club
:. and Maks His Boys Partners
In Everything.

Glenn and Paul MeElroy, sons of
ESQ. E. MsElroy, of Robertson county
joined the boys corn club in 1920, al
though their father was not very en-
thusiastic over the project. They fol-
lowed the instructions of the coun-
ty agent and made 81 bushels each
on their acre. The neighbors said
this was the bigges tyield ever OBJ
tained in that district. The father
says that if he had cultivated only
half as many acres as he did, and
cultivated it as his boys did hs would
have made more corn. He declares
that as long as he farms he is corn
club boy.
This year the boys are in the corn
club again and also in the pig club.
They have been declared the cham
pion pig club members of the county
by tn record they made with the two
Poland China gifts furnished them by
a local breeder.
These boys have their own bank
account and together with their faith
er have bought Ford. They are
partners with their father in every
thing on the farm.-Extension News
Service. University of Tennessee.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-22

The woman who represented her.
self as the wife of L. w. Pimento and
was in Jail under a grand larceny
charge was released last week and
left. going to Atlanta it is thougnr.
The reason she wa released is that
it was felt to be very doubtful as to
her conviction for being implicated
in stealing the shotgun from John
Davis or being connected with steal
ing the car in which she and Pimenso,.
alias Fitzgibbons was driving when
they reached here. 1t seems the
woman is now known to be Rilla
Wells, of Atlanta. She received a
letter from Fitzgibbons before she
was released and he admitted that he
was an escaped convict and begged
her pardon for receiving her. He al
so stated that he was back on the
penitentiary chain gang.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-22
PROMINENT FARMER
PASSED AWAY SUNDAY
Remains Buried at Bakers Chapel
sYssterday, Funeral Services
By Rev. Ledford.

l. R. Beeson, aged II, December 4
last, died at his home two miles from
Dorton, Sunday night at ten O'Clock
after lingering illness of several
months. The funeral exercises were
conducted by Rev. Ledford and the
remains laid to rest in the Bakers
Chapel cemetery yesterday afternoon
at two o'clock attended by numerous
rlatives and friends.
The deceased came here from West
Liberty, Illinois, in thefal lof 1893 and
had been a resident here from that
time on. He purchased the farm
owned by Samuel Cline at Worthwhile
and had followed the calling of a
farmer ever since. He had been in
failing health for over a year.
He leaves a wife and four children
three daughters and one son, one
son and one daughter being married.
He leaves a sister, who resides in
Indiana, and one brother. John H.
Beeson, who resides in Crossville.
He was a respected and upright
citizen, a kind neighbor and was held
in high esteem By all who knew him.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-22
LNARLA

Ralph Monday, of Waldensia, was
here last week visiting his sister, Mrs
Dan Hall.
Mrs. Ed Kerley and children spent
Sunday with her brother, Guy HouS-
ton.
Tom Hall is having quite a lot OF
blowing and clearing done on his
farm.
Miss Opal Hail. who is going to
school at Hartman, writes that she
is getting along fine.
Ed Houston went to the valley Sat-
urday. :,
Raymond Monday moved last week
into the old Goodstock house.
Harry Bowden, Of Pennsylvania,
who has been getting out coal OR
Paul Green is going to open a bank
for L. E. Vest at Devilstep.
Mrs. Chas. Bristow, of Crossville,
spent Friday and Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston.
Miss Naomi Houston, who is going
to schoil at Crossvile, spent the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. Iora Houston has been quite
sick but is better at this writing
Venus Hale has been sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houston went
to Meridian Saturday,
Miss Josephine Rupp had games at
the cottage Wednesday night. Sever
al were present and all enjoyed a
good time.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-22
HEBBERTSBURG

l.. II. Farmer was in Grab Orchard
Friday on business.
Andrew and Ira Handy were the
guests of Harry Brown Sunday.
E. J. Davis made business trip to
Crab Orchrad Friday.
D. f. Handy and Ira Carter were
at John Pottor's Sunday.
Reuben Powell was in this vacinity
last week talking to the voters.
@F. =. Handy was in Crab Orcahrd
last week.
Ira Davis was at Clayton Smiths
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ira Carter and littl edaughtcr
were the guests of Mrs. Carter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Handy re-
Gently.
R. l.. Handy was in lockwood last
week on business.
J. J. Davidson was at lockwood
last week
Clyde and Clifford Handy were at
A. A. Hamby's Sunday evening.
Clack McNeal had a grubbing Sat-
urday also w. J. and R. M, Smith
had one asst week.
Ira Davis was in Crab Orchard on
business Friday
w. c. Hedgecoth made business
trip to Crab Orchrad last week.
March 90 Maybe.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-22
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL FOR
APPENDICITIS TREATMENT
investigation Reveals Gall Stone
Trouble, Which Doctors Hope
to Relieve by Medicine.

Friday Mrs. Frank l.. Miller was
taken to Nashville hospital as she
was thought to be suffering from an
attack of appendicitis; DR.. V. L. Lew
is had advised such a course as the
symptoms indicated that disease.
Upon examination by the Nash
vile physicians it was decided thar
her trouble is not appendicitis, but
possibly may be gall stone. At -.
reports she was doing well and the
doctors had strong hopes of being
able to bring relief without an opera
ton.
1t will be numbered that Rev. Mil
Ter and wife arrived few days be-
fore from Panama, Canal Zone, on
brief furlough, and had expected to
have started this week on their re,
turn. Mrs. Miller had not felt well
during tn trip from the Zone to the
States and was not feeling we'll when
they arrived here, but thought a few
days rest would be all that was nee
esSary for her to regain her usual
good health. Since the present seri-
GUS conditions have developer it is
not now known how soon she will be
able to return. AS Rev. Miller is an
army chaplain, it is probable he will
return to his duties so soon as his
wife is sufficiently recovered to al
low of his departure.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-22
PLEASANT HILL

Pupils and teachers of the Acad-
emy celebrated St. Patrick's Day with
very jolly social held at Wheeler
Hall Friday night at which various
stunts and races were INDUCED in
and old English games enjoyed.
Miss Ruth Miller, who is teaching
in Eastland, spent the weekend at
home.
The pie supper, postponed from
week ago, will be held in the Academy
next Saturday night at seven. We
hope for big crowd and a fine tim..
Friends OF "Uplands" Sanatorium
and all who are contributing to its
establishment will be interested to
hear that the framework is nearly
completed, the building as thus out
lined against the sky gives promise
of great attractiveness, and with its
generous proportions, wide perches,
and spacious basement already hints
at the large service to all this coun-
tryside which We trust shall be its
portion. 1t is expected that Uplands
will be open for the reception of pa
tients June first.
March 20. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-22

WORLD SUNDAY" TO Be
OBSERVED NEXT SUNDAY
By $4,000 Churches of the M E.
Church, South to Urge Gen.
tenary Payments.

A simultaneous effort Throughout,
Southern Methodist territory, on
March 26, to be known as World Sun
day." will, it is said, cafl the atten-
ton of delinquent subscribers to the
Centenary of Missions movement of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, to shortage in collectiins on
behalf of that movement.
1t is expected that on World Sum
day" pastors of the 1900 church con
gregations in Souther MethodiSm will
revive the Centenary theme and por-
tray the disastrous results to the big
missionary program launched three
years ago if the deficit is not made
good. Cash payments on overdue
subscriptions will be solic-
tied on "World Sunday" and during
the following week church wide
canvas will be made to secure the
payment of arrearages.
The original drive for the Cente-
nary fund taken three years ago was
for $3s,ooo,ooo, to be paid throughout
A period of five years, 1t is announ
IS now due. 1t is to meet this short
ced that only forty percent of the
amount due has been paid to date,
whereas sixty percent of the amount
,ge that Methodists throughout the
'outh are seeking to arouse the mind
If the church along Centenary lines.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-22
PROSPECTS FOR WOOL
MAnKET ARE BRIGHTER
From 20 to rs Cooperative County
Pools Will Be Held; Price
Outlook Better.

From present indications farmers of
20 to IS counties will hold co-opera-
tive wool sales this year according to
A. L. Jerdan, marketing specialist
Division of Extension. The co-opera-
tive marketing of wool was first un-
dertaken by Tennessee farmers in
1918, sales consisting OF 3r,337 pounds
OF wool which was sold with a saw
ing of $2,877.4o to the growers, being
held in eight counties, consisting of
I33,o3I pounds of wool which was sold
at saving of $4,o45.7o to the farmers
consigning the WOOL
Reports from all parts of the state
indicate according to Mr.. Jordan, that
wool buyers are bidding strongly for
the wool crop at the present time Of
fering to contract it for delivery after
shearing time. This is significant in
that if the conclusions of the wool
buyers as to the future trend Of the
market are in the main correct it
would indicate that the market will
be strong. This is perhaps the most
favorable argument to be found for
farmers selling their wool co-opera-
lively in the wool pool, this season,
and thereby getting the full benefit
of the market states Mr.. Jerdan.
The wool situation is rather inter-
esting at this time. During the past
year the production has been on the
decline while consumption or manu-
facture has been on the increase.
These changes together with the pros
poets for a permanent tariff on i'm
ported wool have stimulated prices,
the advance in prices being greatest
Oh the finer woods.
Prospects for prices on wool i'll
this country for this year seem to be
dependent to a considerable extent
on the permanent tariff on wool as
the stocks of wool. are light in con-
suming countries bu heavy in pro-
ducing countries. The big difficulty
is to get the wool from the produc-
ing countries into consuming coun-
tries. If the permanent tariff bill
puts a good tariff on wool it will tend
to keep wool from coming into this
country from the heavy producing
countries like Australia, and New Ze-
aland, which would tend to make pric-
es higher for wool produced in the
United States, as this country only
produces 40 to so percent of the wool
it manufactures.
Every county in Tennessee should
sell its wool through a cooperative
S1Dt or1 x.,.,ri
should consign his wool to these pols,
because actual experience extending
over four years has demonstrated that
it pays.-Extension News Service,
University of Tennessee.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-22
MOVED PARISIANS TO FRENZY
Proposal to Slightly lnoreass Prevail.
Ing Height Of euIIdinos Denounced
a. Idea Of vandaI.

An outburst Of Indignation greeted
the recent proposal of M. Frantz-Jour-
dain, which, to relieve the housing
shortage In Paris. would authorize the
owners Of buildings on avenues having
a minimum Of 20 meters to add an
other floor. This would mean that the
Paris population would at once and at
comparatively low cost obtain fifteen
thousand new places of abode--a safe
estimate, with reduction of ~ per
cent In cost, since the existing roofs
and supporting construction could Still
be used, and the purchase of building
lots, costs Of excavating foundations.
etc., demanded by the most unpreten-
tious Of new houses, would be avoided,
remarks pIllustration, Paris, Grams
lated for the Kansas City Starr.
Fifteen thousand dwelling places
The recent census showed US that an
increase Of 5000 would relieve the
present shortage And the suggested
violation of the rule governing our pub
lie ways could be confined to only a
few exterior boulevards. Surely the
beauty Of Paris would not be jeopar-
dized by such provision.
NJ. Frantz-Jo ourdain, however, barely
had time to finish his explanation.
Newspaper editors, suddenly inspired
with the most overwhelming esthetic
rage, denounced him as traitor Ar
ticles flaying the barbarian In our
midst imposed silence upon him. Hands
off the sacred roof lines Of the Boule-
ward Berthier or the Boulevard Gou-
yain-Saint Cyr. The surplus of 10000
Parisians can wait. And most OF the
readers of these articles breathe a
sigh of relief as though the capital,
threatened by vandals, had narrowly
escaped terrible danger.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-22
LANTANA

: The Lantana Literary society has
fast for the past few month
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Vandever gave
party Friday night. They had a
large crowd and everyone reported
a nice time.
Quite a number of young people
attended supper at Hales Chapel
Saturday night.
J. L. Burnett, of Crossville, passed
through here Saturday interviewing
the voters.
Misses Myrtle and Mable Vandever
and Lennis Flynn, who are attending
school at Crossville, spent the week
end with home folks.
Jessie Edmons, of Winesap, spent
Sunday night with relatives here.
March 21. Bleeding Heart
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-22
BURKE

Rev. r. B. Wyatt filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Mrs. w. c. Brown visited her father
and mother at Biglick last week.
DR.. Stewart Thurman, OF Milo, was
called to see the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Parham. also the
lttel son of Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Par
ham,
U. w. Brown is moving back to
his old home place from Rockw1od.
Mrs. J. D. Turner and Tom Duncan
went to Spring City Sunday to have
a tooth pulled for Mrs Turner
Community prayer meeting met at
the cottage last week with Miss
Gregory.
Malon Mathews, Of Litton, visited
with Claude Bise Saturday night.
Eugene Patton, of Melvine, was
here last week running land for f. G..
Wilson.
March 20. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-22
Music "AoWIers."

The following are some blunders
written by some English schoolboys on
examination In music papers: One
boy, trying to explain the difference
between and If wrote: "F means 40,
therefore # means 80." Another boy
stated that he learned five scales and
one archipelago" obviously meaning
arpegglo. Another, asked what he
knew of Signor Foil (the opera "star"
who died in 1899), wrote: "Signor Foil
was interned In Italy and had low,
chesty notes, but otherwise he was a
man of good character" Other howl
ers" were: "Contralto is low sort of
music which only women sing" and "An
interval In music is q period for re-
freshments."
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-22
PEAVINE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Burnett were
visiting at Min Creek Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Stevens and son, Daw
son, were visiting at Cold Springs,
Sunday.
Charles Hall, of lockwood, was
visiting home folks last week,
Herbert Wilson. of Nashville, called
on Kate Patton Sunday.
M. L. Patton, of Watson, called on
Miss Lizzie Barnett Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Hall returned from Rhea
Springs last week. She reports her
sister out OF danger.
Mrs. Anna Howard and Children
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-22

went to Linary Saturday to visit her
niece.
Fred Henry and Daily Turner were
visiting here Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Morgan and children
were visiting at Tom Howard's Sum
day.
R. A. Powell was in this neighbor-
hood Wednesday and Thursday So
Letting votes.
March 20 Violet.