The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-22
NORTH SIDE LOCALS.

| duO Nll A4alhSA WI dhA AN~-S -
Tom r. Reynolds has returne
from visit to his baby ii HHiickIisi i
Mrs. Ellen McClannahan and sor
Willie, we're in the city shoppin
Tuesday.
Mrs. June Crawford spent Mon
day night with her sister, Mrs
Dick Corum.
Miss Lena Hogan spent Thurs
day night with her friend, Mis-
Nora Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob McGaw Sun
dayed with Mrs. McGaws sister
Mrs. John Rick.
Miss Norma Todd was visiting
her cousin, Miss Inez Harpole, Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Jim Dyer and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin, of Martin, have been
visiting Mrs. G. B. Jones.
Rev. Cuff Warterfeld, of Hick-
man, Ky, visited his sister, Mrs.
Mary Crittendon, Saturday.
Mrs. Jasper White and son,
Homer, spent Monday night with
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jones.
Dick Corum returned home Sat-
urday evening, after several days
prospecting business in Kentucky.
Mrs. Jim Reeves, of Hornbeak,
visited her mother, Mrs. Walters,
Sunday night, returning home Mon
day.
Herman Dietzel and family were
in Northside Sunday evening visit
ing their farm and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carr.
Alfonzo Gibbs and son, Will, left
Thursday week for Thompson Sta
ton, where they will make their
future home.
The many friends of Dick Andres
will learn with regret that he is re-
ported very sick at his home near
the Allaquippa.
Miss Lucy Burrus, after several
days visit to her cousin, Miss Irene
Moss, returned to her home in
Woodland Tuesday.
Misses Lula Jones and Bessie
Brunnell spent Friday night with
formers cousin, Miss Mamie e.
McMurry and attended children's
services at Mt. Zion Saturday.
Louis Boxley is all smiles, A fine
boy has arrived and promised to
make his home with him. Louis
has been seated upon the gatepost
the glad news to all the
passers by.
Miss Fannie Kosson, of Nash
vile, who has been visiting relatives
in the city, spent from Friday until
Sund y evening with her accom-
plished cousins, Misses Ernestine
and Ruth Talley.
Mr.. Bonner, of Rives, made a
business trip down to Jackson
returning the same
day. He left Monday evening for
New Orleans, where he attended
the old soldiers reunion.
All, "Old Rusti," think you de-
scribed "Topsy" perfectly, but as
to yourself, think you made botch
of it. When we were school chill
dren together and when 1 once
knew you well, your hair was any
thing but red, but as you have made
such a great change from a school
girl to schoolmarn, perhaps your
hair,has made great change.
Saturday evening just after dusk,
Mrs. Icenberger was returning to
her home several miles northeast OF
the city, after delivering and receiv-
ing money for thirteen crates of
berries. She had arrived between
two large bridges below Mrs. Rucia
G1llis' residence, when she was
halted by highway robber, whom
she supposed followed her from
the city and who demanded her
money. A stick being at hand she
hit the young rascal a hard blow
across the face which resulted with
an oath from him. Before he had
recovered from the stroke Mrs.
Icenberger was travelling onward.
she had fled he jumped on
his wheel and took out after her,
but her screams for help caused
him to turn back to the city much
wiser-that a woman was not so
easy to rob as he heard they were.
Friends and editors; it was a
IA ~. |