davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17
HOUSE OF KINGS
Believes IN Probing Into Frauds In
Town Lot Appraisement

okmulgee, I. T., Oct. 17.-Last week
a bill passed the House Of Kings in
the Creek council demanding thar the
secretary of the interior appoint an
investigation committee to be com
posed Of men outside the federal SER
vice Indian territory and not mem
bers of the Greek nation, 10 probe 20
the bottom alleged frauds in the schcd-
ule. appraisement and sale 81 town
lots 10 the twenty-five government
townsites in the Greek nation. The
same time a bill passed the house Of
warriors. the lover house demand
ing an investigation and statement OF
ali moneys which had been disbursed
through federal onicers here and
which had belonged to the nation
These are matters that are liable
10 turn up all sorts OF things IN Indian
Territory. There is not a man living
in Indian Territory who was here
when the townsite work commenced
and seen Il through VINO viii deny
that there has been cro0ked work H..
many ways The old towns in the Greek
nation were made in what Is termed
government townsites. That IS they
were taken Ia charge by the govern
ment. surveyed. plated aud The lots
On which there we're Improvements
were scheduled to the persons who
owned the Improvements These par.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17
NEW TOP COATS
NEW OVERCOATS
N E w S UT S
NEW CRAVENETTES

Raoo tsanId n g peo Ours
OaO r e epa % ut he
lev n n re a fame Y Gn
u to
m a in tow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

and investor IN the older states.
This association Is the most efri-
Client Of It's kind IN existence. and has
AGENTS everyyhsrs N the United
States. II you Wish 10 sell your farm.
town or other property, or II you de-
sire capital for factories. anercantils
establishments. or any Of the indus
tries. pleaBe address r. g. Lemon.
Secretary Immigration Bureau. Depl
A.. Frisco Building. Saint Louis. No.
9. A. Hughes
ooasrai lmmi<raii0n Ase1A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

investigated, though r. r. Hinchey
who was in charge Of such work was
summurly dismissed lt was the talk
of the territory az the time IT Honerart
would take Up the townsite business
when he made his Investigation thoro
wouG be some rottenness mcarthed
bot be did not take it ur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17
EL ReNo

.snd he new counties Ia Western Oh
lahoma. also all points on the Rock
Island System. including Choctaw
E3yislon, can now be reached to best
sdvan' age by the New Line.
The ST. Louis. El Reno 6 Western
Railway Co.
Trains leave Guthrie from SAINTS
Fe CUnlou } station
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

We can furnish you this seas,n with
fine l. or 16 klage Remington Ilam-
merless for s25 90; lthica guns from
SIS 90 TO S25 90 Fine Belgian Double
Barreled gun with outnt for sl2 90 and
a good Single Barrel Breech-loader
for s5.ot Best 22cal rife that ever
was made for 81 90.
GUN SHOP.
Dont forget if YOU have any gun
work to DO that we have The only sure
enough gunsmith IN the land and can
make Your old gun better than a new
one ever WAS in short order
FOOT BALLS.
New line just in from 75e 10 s. 90
each
TOBACCO, CIGARS AND PIPES.
To n every mouth and suit every
TASTE.
OLSMITH ARMS co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

Tisn't safe 20 be a day without Dr.
Thomas Eclecuric OH in the house
Never can tell what momeat an acct
uent is going 10 happen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

New Folrins Beds at Alternately TuI
Co. S. l1} r Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

The fan shooting season has come.
il is time TO set busy with dog and
gun and give the birds a frisht and
the sturdy farmer a chase. How are
you fixed fCr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

New Dressing Tables al Abernathy
Fur. Co.'S, lls Z. osdshoTfa avenue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
a Case 81 mistaken Identity.

Howard Barlow, of Waterbury,
Conn.,, who is here visiting his rela-
tives, the Bidwells, is now fully con-
vinced that he is in the iwest.'' A
recent experience has settled this
question for him eyond a reasonable
doubt. He went off south few weeks
ago and returned by way of Dodge
City Monday evening on No. 8.
Shortly after boarding the train at
Dodge City man came along, scru-
tinized him closely, and said: "Are
you Mr.. Coats, of the Kansas City.
Star?" Mr.. Barlow denied the soft
impeachment. The conversation was
continued for few moments and the
stranger passed on. In q few min
utes another stranger approached and
said: SHOW do you do, Mr.. Goats q"
Mr.. Barlow saw tina. it was a case of
mistaken identity and laughingly
man." Mr.. Barlow was wearing a
belt which the stranger examined and
seemed to be further convinced that
he had the right man. Mr.. Barlow
was askedsto step off the train and
met a third man with the two before
mentioned. 1t was then explained to
him that they were officers hunting a
man by the name of Coats. The de-
scriptiOn of Goats was read to him
and he was compelled to admit that it
fitted very we'll. His straightforward
manner and story evidently impressed
the officers, for when he further iden-
titled himself by letters they apollo
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
Held Down and Robbed

Marshal Alcorn says that Monday
morning he found man hiding in the
grove near the depot who claimed that
he had been SHIELD down" and robbed
of about ten dollars by couple of
men near the stock yards. His face
was scratched up, which he claimed
was done by the men who held him
face downward while they robbed him
thus scratching his face in the cinders.
He said he could not identify the men
who robbed him. This may be a pipe
dream or the man may actually have
been robbed. There is no manner of
proof either way. About this
time of the year stories of this char
acter are frequently heard, as large
floating population is in the country.
some with money and other without
The fellows who have the money are
the prey of the others. r-.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
A Satisfactory (?) Statement

The teapot tempest stirred up by
Senator Smiths article in his paper
last week, in which he attacked the
Santa Fe management for discriminat
ing against the farmers at this plac.
in the matter of an elevator site,
seems to have. quieted down. Mr..
Koontz, of the freight departm ent,
stated in Topeka Interview that be
had been out here, investigated the
matter and found that it was all a
mistake. This was entirely satisfac
tory in Topeka, and as soon as the
farmers are convinced of the correct
ness of the statement it will be salts
factory here.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
Popular and Electoral najorities.

10 the election of 1900 the popular
vote stood: Mckinley, 7,207, 1923;
Bryan, 6,35s, 133; McKinley's plural
ity, 749, 100, The number of votes re-
ceived by Mr.. Mckinley in the elect.
oral college was 292. Mr.. Bryan's
vote was 155. Majority for the form
er, 1877.
The electoral majority for McKin-
ley in the election of 1896 was 95, p1u.
rality in the popular vote, COILS
Here are some figures for compari-
son, connected with previous cleo
tions. In 1892 Cleveland's popular
majority over Harrison was $50. $40;
electoral majority, 1872. In 1885,
Cleveland's majority was 9S,0l7; Har.
rison's electoral majority So. Cleve-
lands popular majority over Blaine
in 1884 was 62,6S3; electoral majority
81:
Samuel J. Tilden had a. popular
majority over Hayes of 250, ,935 in '76.
Hayes electoral majority. after the
decision made by the returning
board (the election was contested
was l.
In 1880 Garfield had lois majority
in the popular vote, over General
Hancock, and his electoral majority
was 50. =
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15

Ironstens China cups and saucers,
regular eoe values now 47c set at A..
Hottewitz's. '' '''ee
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
The W orId's Fair.

In making your arrangements for
the Worlds Fair at St. Louis, this
summer, if you consider convenience
and saving of time, you will take the
Wabash Railroad as it runs by and
stops at its station at the entrance OF
the Fair Grounds; thus saving several
miles run and return, and the newt
able jam at the big Union Station.
BY all means consider the advantages
of the Wabash. ""
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
Certificates Granted.

After the teachers examination at
the close of the normal, the following,
certificates were issued:
First Grade o. D. Clark and
Edith Soule.
Second grade Bessie Boyer,
II. B. Atkins, L. J. Risley, Grace
Williams, Maude Andrews and Kittie
Blanchard.
Third grade.-.Mrs. 81. c. Angus,
James McCarter, Winford Newlin,
DeEtte Wellman, Nora Wallace,
Beulah Crow, Eta Kearney, Lillian
Wise, Minnie Delander, Ethel Shaffer,
C. G. Sprigg, Anabel Taylor, Della
McCarty, j. Wilton, Edith Beck,
Edna Gibbs, Eta Reeder, Emma An
derson, Lizzie Lane and Genevieve
Wells.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
knights Of Pythias Buy . Home.

Larned filler and Toiler, July & EG1
Hector Lodge, No. 81, the Larned
lodge of the Knights of Pythias, has
purchased the old Eagle-Optic build
ing of T. E. LeftWich of Winfield and
win convert the second story of it
into a lodge room for the K. P.''s and
the Rathbone Sisters. The consider
tion was $1,000. The lodge will take
possession of the building about Aug
ust after it has been remodeled TO
suit the purposes of the organization.
The Knights of Pythias is one of
the foremost fraternal organizations
in America. Hector Lodge was or
ganized in March, 1866, and now has
membership of l4O. 1t is one of the
most prosperous lodges in Larned,
having cash surplus of 81 400, and
assets in the form of paraphernalia,
etc., to the amount of about $1,000.
The officers of Hector Lodge are as
follows: N. B. Pixley G. c.. o. h.
Fell v. C., Charles DAWN prelate,
II. C.. Schnack, K. of r. and S., l. 81.
Ulsh A. Moi F., George Nolan M.
of E., Alton Gregory M. of W., John
Burlew M.iof A., o. F. Paris I. G.,
F.. r. Lanter o. G. 1. II. Ulsh and
Lawrence Fox are representatives to
grand lodge, while II. T. Taylor has
been chairman of the finance commit
tee of the grand lodge of Kansas for
the past six years.
Elite Temple, No. fl, Rathbone Sis
ters, the sister organization of the K.
of P.'s, has u membership of about 80
ladies and so gentlemen and is the
strongest lodge of the organization in
Kansas. The new officers to be in
stalled next Monday evening are as
follows: Evelyn Ross P. c., Mae Por-
ter M. E. c., Martha Pixley E. j.,
Laura Eggleston E. S., Cora Gregory
manager, Lila Stockman Nj. of r.
and c., Dulcie Bartoo NJ. of F., Ger
trude Prather 1. g., and Maude Bax-
taf o. n
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
Macksvil1e Argus Sold.

Sister Doran, of the Macks vile Ar.
gus. suspended publication last week,
having sold her plant TO the proprie.
tors of the County Capital, of ST
John. She announces that she aba n
dons the fight, not because she il
to do SO, but because she
wants to. After settling up her bust.
ness affairs she will spend the winter
with her parents in Topeka. She ex-
poets to again embark in the news
paper business in the spring.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15

Preaching services every Lords
and evening. All are cor
daily invited.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
Its Best Endorsement.

The Garfield mill is forging to the
front on the reputation of its Five
Roses brand of -four. 1t is giving un-
equalej satisfaction where it has been
tried. One housekeeper who has tried
it says the bread made from this -four
will not keep. The family like it so
we'll that they eat it like cake. As
bread is made to eat and not to keep,
her criticism is its best endorsements.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
Installation Services.

The following is the program of the
installation services to be held at the
Christian church on Wednesday. July
20, commencing at p. M:
Song, by congregation.
Song, by congregation.
Reading, Scripture lesson, Rev. Nc
Gill, Dodge City.
Prayer, Rev. Vaughn, Macksville.
Anthem, choir.
Offering.
Sermon, Rev. McGill.
Invitation song.
= Reception of members.
Installation prayer, Rev. Dunkle-
berger. ~.
Installation charge, Rev. Vaughn.
Acceptance of charge. Rev. Wilton.
Singing, ,''Praise God from Whom
All Blessings Flow"
BenedictiOu, Rev. Wilton.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
Library Benefit

An opportunity will be given the
people of our community, Friday
evening, July p, to help in a prac-
tical way the Endeavorers in this
splendid work. Ice cream and ices
and cake will be served on the church
lawn, and all are cordially invited.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
Can You Swallow Thise

]. C. Gibson, of Brown township,
propounds aconundrum and then sup
plies the answer. s"Why is it that no
democrat or republican will vote for
Mr.. Swallow, the prohibition cand-
idate for the presidency" Answer:
'sNeither Of those mentioned would be
content with . single swallow
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
A Former Edwards countian Dead.

n FOrmer EuWdruS SOuHtian Deao.
Geo. Henderson, aged 81, a brother
of ex- Councilman Henderson of this
city, died at II o'clock TO day at the
Santa Fe house. The funeral will be
held from the Santa Fe house tomor-
row at O'Clock. Leader,
July L, 1904. @
Mr.. Henderson lived a short dis
tance north OF Kinsley in this county
for many years. He was one of our
early settlers and highly esteemed.
His many friends will be grieved to
learn of his death.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
K1Ns1EY EDWARDS COUNTY. KANSAS, JULY IS 1904

gized for annoying him and he pro-
ceeded on his way, arriving here in
due time. He says the only thing that
bothered him was that the men would
not tell him what Coats had done.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15

You need a straw hat now. Get one
while they are cheap. Special sale at
A. Hottewitz's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15

They are visions of beauty-ladies'
muslin unAxwear. Special sale at A.
EHottewitz's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11
Boy Clothes

There are all sorts of ways to skmp and save in maxim
boys clothes But there's way to hide the tricks whe
boy begins wearing such clothing. Trust boy
showing up defects We sell the kind that will hold EN-
1t wouldn't pay us to sell any other kind
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11

| Mrs. Il. N. Sheriff. and sou, Algi
Sheriff., of Union City, were guests
of ]. +. Clemmons and wife Sunday
Mr.. Sheriff. is a member of the biz
dry goods firm of Hardy Bros.
Sheriff., and is one of the bes
known dry goods men in this sec
ton. Fulton Leader.
Miss Margaret Bransford was the
charming hostess of the Sans Souc
Club last Friday afternoon. A
most pleasant afternoon was spent
over the finch tables. Miss Wilma
Beck won FIRST prize, Mrs. John
Bell second and Miss May Crockett
the consolation. The visitors were
Misses Lyon, Swiggart, Gardner,
Crockett, Bransford, Tisdale and
Hayden; Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Howell
Bransford.
The Saturday night guests and
visitors at the Palace Hotel were
treated to the pleasure of witness
ing Gretna Green wedding last
Saturday. The contracting parties
were Mr.. w. H. Mulvihill and Miss
Ruby Arnold, whose ages were 19
and Is respectively. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Ewing. Mr..
Mulvihill is a clerk in the M. & O.
r. r. Office and Miss Arnold CASH
Ter in the Postal Telegraph Office at
Cairo, Ill. They made very hand
some pair and seemed to be very
nicely mated.
The ladies Of the Christian
Church desire to inform the public
that the bazaar to be held on the
9Th, 9th and 10th of December will
be amplihed by the addition of an
attractive booth furnished by the
publishers of the Ladies Home
Journal. They also wish to an
nounce that they have been author
lied to take subscriptions for the
Journal and that one of the ladies'
will be placed in charge of the booth
for that purpose. They desire to
ask all those who wish to subscribe
or TO renew their subscription for
the Journal to give them a call.
The bazaar will be held on First
street in the business part of the
city. The proceeds are to be used
for church purposes. Single copies
of the Ladies Home Journal will be
placed on sale at the booth.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11
HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Caroline Fields Thrown From
Buggy and Seriously Injured.

Mrs. Caroline Fields Thrown From
Buggy and Seriously Injured.
Mrs. Caroline Fields, aged about
90 years, and prominent lady of
Fulton, was seriously injured in
runaway Sunday morning. Mrs.
Fields, in company with her son,
Sam Fields, had started to Union
City in a buggy yesterday at $50
O'Clock, and had stopped at the res
idence of Rev. w. G. Eldred, where
Sam Fields alighted, leaving his
mother sitting in the buggy. While
Mr.. Fields was in the house the
horse became frightened and un-
manageable, and all efforts of Mrs.
Fields to check him we're in vain,
and the vehicle was overturned in
front fthe Baptist Church, the oc-
cupant being hurled against the
brick pavement. Mrs. Fields was
rendered unconscious, and when
lifted by tender hands it was dis
covered, that she was badly and
probably dangerously injured, her
lett wrist being broken, compound
fracture OF the right arm, her right
shoulder being dislocated, and deep
gashes and bruises sustained about
the face and body.
The aged lady was removed TO
the home of Mrs. Ada Paschall and
later to the residence OF Smith
Fields nearby, where medical aid
was given her. The patient rested
fairly we'll last night and reported
some better to-day.
Mrs. Fields is one Of the best
known and beloved ladies of this
city, and is the mother Of Sam. GUS
and Miss Lizzie Fields, Of this civ.
and Mrs. Greene, Of Union ciay.the
latter daughter whom she had
started to visit when she met with
the sad accident. Her condition is
considered alarming on account Of
her advanced age, but it is hoped
that her recovery viii De early az
hand-Fulton Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11
Horribly Burned.

Little Aubrey Sphinx, the bright
little five-year-old son of Conductor
and Mrs. Walter Sphinx, of Church
street, South Fulton, was horribly
burned about the face and body
Sunday afternoon and physicians
say he cannot recover.
The little fellow was first discov-
cred by his mother, running to the
house from the stable, his clothing
being in flames. The mother at
tempted to extinguish the burning
clothing and her own we're caught
on FIRE. Mrs. Nicholas, a neighbor,
ran to the rescue and dashed a
bucket of water on both mother and
son, putting out the FIRE, but too
late to save the boy.
His face and body were horribly
burned, flesh dropping off in places.
Physicians were Immediately sum
moned, but little hope was enter
tanned of his recovery. The acct
dent occurred Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sphinx was badly burned about
the hands and arms.-Fulton
Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11
Local and Personal

A4esGiGsssi5SSSs SSsSSSSs@SSfS~
Frank Cox has returned from
Tiptonville.
Robt. r. Rinehart was home this
week to vote.
Mrs. Emma Felts visited in May
field Tuesday.
Homer Hale made his usual trip
to Martin Sunday.
Cave.J. Crockett came home this
week for the election.
Lee Cary is home from Missis-
sippi for few days on account OF
sickness.
Rev. w. ]. Sheiburne spent few
days in Union City this week with
his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Powell are
visiting the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis this week.
]. Somers Garrett, of Rives, went
to st. Louis Monday night to buy a
car load of horses.
Misses Wootson Davis and Mag.
gle Burke are visiting the Fair at
ST. Louis this week.
John J.. Cherry, of Nashville, came
home this week to vote for Parker
and the Democratic ticket.
Capt. Harvey G. Alexander was
home from Nashville this week to
participate in the election.
DR.. Marvin Blanton and Miss
Essie Tisdale, of Union City, spent
Sunday in Fulton. Fulton Leader.
Arthur Simmons has been very
sick with typhoid fever this week,
but is much better according to lat
est reports.
Mrs. w. o. Davis, of Henderson,
Tenn, is spending few weeks IN
the city as a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. w. S. Long.
II. M. DeGraffenreid, heretofore
employed with c. E. Beck, is now
with the Hardy-Little Grocery Co.
as clerk and salesman.
A. L. Cassell, formerly with the
Union City Floral Co., will IN
short time open a flower store in
the city, so he informs us.
Mrs. Fred Greene has recovered
sufficiently to attend the bedside OF
her mother, Mrs. w. L. Fields, of
Fulton, who was hurt in runaway
Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11

Hons. Jos. e. Jones and Fini.
Garrett we're IN the city Monday
night returning from speaking
appointment at Dyersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Norton, o.
Morehouse, Mo-, were in Obior
county this week visiting Mrs. Nor
toms relatives at Spout Spring.
Mr.. Ed Marshall, of Clayton, was
reported very sick this week with
fever, but better during the last
few days. We trust he will be ur
in short time.
Rev. p. f. Johnson has Just re.
turned from two weeks visit in
Stoddard County, Mo-, having been
granted leave of absence from his
congregations here.
The Coble- Walker Grocery Co.
are this week putting in a large
freight elevator in their wholesale
house on Main street. They are
also otherwise improving the build
ing.
The John B. Gordon Chapter, u.
d. c., will meet with Mrs. p. Y.
White on the afternoon of Novem-
Der II. The members are urged to
be present for the transaction of
particular business.
Mrs. Minnie Alexander has been
very sick with typhoid fever this
week at the home of Mrs. Al. L.
Brevard, west of town. Mr.. VIM.
Barry, her brother at Obion, was up
to visit her Saturday.
Rev. r. w. Rhames of the Epis-
copal church was in town last Fri
day showing a plan tor an Episco-
pal Church. He is very hopeful
that arrangements can be made to
build in the near future. Some of
the property on First street will be
sold to aid in this enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wise, of Nash
Vile. were here this week visiting
in Union City. They were
also in Dyersburg during the week
to see Mr., and Mrs. Mat Wise.
Mr.. Wise recently purchased Ene
farm in Sumner county. Heis now
engaged with the Brandon Print
ing Co., Nashville.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11

Mr., J. N. Stitt and family packed
and shipped their household goods
this week to Hazelhurst, Miss,
where they will locate. Mr.. Stitt
has been engaged for some years
as manager of the Union City Ice
Co. plant and is a gentleman of the
highest character and standing.
The family are among those con-
shutting our best citizens, having
resided here for long number of
years. They are we'll known and
esteemed and it is a matter of
general regret that they are to
leave us. They were long identi-
fed with the Presbyterian Church,
which also suffers a heavy loss.
Mr.. Stitt will engage in agricul-
ture in Mississippi, and we hope
will be highly successful. We GER
tainly wish them all the fortune,
health and happiness there is in
life.
The equal of any and better than
most fours-the Sunshine, made
by Dahnke- Walker Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-11
Dnck Simmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dahnke en-.
tertained select number of young
friends Monday evening in their
coy home on Exchange street to a
duck supper. Everything was ar:
ranged to the best advantage tor
the pleasure of the guests. The
house was beautifully illuminated
and decorated. The invited guests
were: Misses Cathey, Porter, Miles
and Crenshaw; Messrs. McRee,
Dahnke, Elan and Tisdale.