davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Compared to Rat.

In commenting on that portion Of
Roots speech in which he referred 10
former President Mckinley, the Even
ing Journal asserts. the speaker was in
terrupted by men who wanted him 70
let the dead rest in peace"
"As the rat burrows In any grave. so
Root would deseCTate any grave Ryan
told him 10 and paid him 20. says the
Evening Journal.
The people, il asserts, are reminding
Root that they are paying him a salary
ing here working for RYAN," or. cant
you be honest even when you sit in the
office made sacred by such a man as
Jefferson Can't you refuse Ryan's
money and ignore his orders even for
a few months?"
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
After National Lawmakers.

No figures can be obtained at the
headquarters of the American Fedora
Uion Of Labor RS to the number OF dis
tricts the \. +. OF L. expects 10 carry
next Tuesday. but officials At head
quarters say that their information
indicates. as they express IL, the de-
feat Of 8 few weil-known national law
makers. A large reduction in success
ful ndidate's majority will be regard
ed as a victory for labor. But IN man
ufaCtuTing CentcTs. where organized Ia
Dor Is strong. the prediction is made
that ;he candidate who Is being fought
by labor leaders viii oe defeated.
tnoniClallN, IL may be stated that the
following candidates who are up for
re-eiection have as opponents men who
have been indOrsed b. the American
Federation or labor. Congrcssmen
Sherman. 0f New York. chairman of
the Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee John Dalzell. OF Pennsyl-
rania: Nicholas LOnEWoTth and James
Kennedy. OF Ohio. Cr1tmpackcr and
Overstreet. of Indiana; Serene +. Payne,
Cc New York; Cannon. Of Illinois; kaln
and Hayes. OF California: Burton. Of
Delaware Mudd. Of Maryland, Atchi-
son, Of Pennsylvania. and others
This Is only partial list FOR there
are something like 100 candidates FOR
Congress whose election is bitterly con-
tested by the American Federation OF
Labor. The appeal made by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labtr To unions
throughout the country for campaign
contributions did not fall on deaf ears.
Liberal responses came. and the result
was tEat the American Federation Of
Labor was enabled 10 send out its share
OF campaign literature and small army
OF speliblnders who have been active
on the stump for the past I'VE weeks.
In the opinion Of American Federation
OF Labor leaders. the election VIII be one
Of surprises. The attempt. they say. TO
make the campaign issue an Endorsement
Of the Presidents administration will
fan. and the candidates who look 10
RoOsevelt's personal popularity 10 pull
them through viii get left. In meas
Ure. 10 IS said. the labor organiza tions
hold Roosevelt responsible for the fall
ure OF some Of the legislation asked for
hy labor and they viii not be influenced
by the assertion that the President is an
honorary member Of labor union.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Legal Notices.

a. LEFTWICH SINCLAIR, Attorney.
Filed November lst. 1906.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
BASIC PRINCIPLE
SHAKEN BY TAMMANY
EX-LEADER'S CABLE

Continued from First Page)
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19
brotberin.law, Chris Welker this

brotberin-Iaw, Chris Welker this
week.
F. M Watts and wife visited Alb.
ner Venable on Castor last Sunday.
Ebert Medium is quite sick.
Hon. JIM. Welker thrcshed 697
bushels ofwheat last week; Hales
machine did the work.
Rumor says there is to be a post
Office at Slinkard's store.
Will Lane Is shaking hands with
old acquaintance here after an alb
sence ofovera year.
Master John Mabuce and sister
Ina, and Miss Maude Meldrum.vis
ed Mrs, Il. G. Griffith one day last
week.
Doc. Morris and family visited
johnson Iounts family Sunday be-
fore last, a
The stewards Of Gillett chapel
contemplate getting . tent in which
to hold their protracted meeting, to
commence the first Sunday in
August.
The County Sunday school CON
vention will be held 1t Union
August I and 5; night services on
the 7th; all day meeting and dinner
on the ground the 8th.
BEssviLLIAN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19
Clubbas Creek.

Nvyt %laAAoD ~ CDMS
Health Is tolerably good with .
few exceptions.
w. s. Dellinger made a business
trip to Brownwood last Friday.
Miss Pearl Ramsey is very sick
at this writing.
N. Firth and family moved to
Zalma last Saturday.
Ben Fowler and wife of Cape
yGlrardeau visited relatives here last
week.
The Farmers Union gavea dinner
at the Ladd schoolhouse Saturday,
They are going 10 do great things
IN the near future, or they say they
are anyway, but it may be easier to
make claims than to make good.
Thomas Club sold one Of bis
farms TO Ben Fowler last week
Consideration 81 10000.
John Bragg bought Walter
Dellinger's farm last week.
Miss Fannie Club visiting Mrs
Iohn Pickett, 5@
Sheridan Casinger and family
visited relatives in Brentwood last
week.
As news Is scarce ! will close.
A CLuBB's CREEK GIRL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19
Zalllla.

Well, Mr.. Editor, as / have been
off Of duty for some time, ! will
send III a few Of the happenings Of
our little burg.
Health is reasonably good now.
The farmers are all about done
blowing corn and seem to be busy
making hay.
John Gribble has purchased Q
new theshing machineand is thresh-
ing wheat in this neighborhood at
present
J. V.Slinkard has been on the
sick list the last few days,
Rev. Denton Of Bloomfield is
conducting a camp meeting in our
town and seems to be getting up
considerable interest among the
people.
Mrs. 4. J. Rigdon of Kennett is
visiting her brothers, John and
Charles King, and other relatives
in zaiha and vicinity.
The blackberry crop is the finest
we have bad in years and the peo-
pie are putting them up in large
quantities for future use.
Corbin's mill is running on full
time now.
Mrs. P. A. Hardwick died at her
home near here on July Z, of con-
sumption.
We had an old time barbecue on
the the + + rouriih Of July and the people
enjoyed themselves until some Of
the boys got mixed up with too
much booze and rounded up first
class fsteand-skull fight,
Leo Slinkard has been attending
to business in the bank this week,
Charles King is having some i'm
prosements made on his residence
which adds much to the appearance
of his home.
]. @. Howell, our road contrae.
tor is working the roads in district
number 8.
Iaban Green, our mill man, has
had another load Of corn shipped
in and says he IS ready to supply
the demands Of the hungry.
/ viii close with best wishes tc
Tar Pnsss and lis many readers
4 suBscRIBER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19
Our Correspondents.


NInion
HeresI come again with / feS
items.
Health is not as good as w
would have il.
w. B. Yount and family Of thil
vicinity spent Sunday at @. M
johnson, = :. = ;:;;.si:.:s: 1;is. \.
Miss Julia Yount Of Marble Hill
spent last week visiting her grand
father, Rev. j H. Yount here.
Hay making is the program Will
the farmers now.
Misses Bertha and Lunda Yount
visited at Marble Hill Sunday.
Misses Clara and Dora Barks Wis
|ited their brother, Jesse Yount th,
first Of the week.
y. Il. Barks and wife ant
little daughter, Hester, visited
WAL. Lutes's family Sunday.
Several Of our people attended
scrvises at Mayheld Sunday.
Mrs. j. III. Yount and children
are visiting relatives and friends
near Marquand this week.
II. J. Turner and family visited
at ]. II. Berry's last Sunday.
Two PANsIEs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19

these laws Now we ask good peo.
ple ofevsry political faith, which
isrights We saw in one ii the ST,
louis daihes the other day 4 state
inant from the record N Jefferson
City that gavesa list of the only
counties in the state, some eight or
ten in number, where the Sunday
closing law Il not enforced, and all
of these counties are controlled by
oar republican friends. II seems
tons this goes 70 show how the re-
publicans as . party regard the
Poliesy d cnforsing thy 5d1ira,mnsbop
and gambling laws Ii the list
above referred 10 we find Cape
county numbered as one where The
did is not properly adjusted.
Jackson Cash. Book
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19
Brush Greek.

+ \ t . .
The glorious Fourth has come
and gone; 50 has the celebration Of
the same that wehad at our place.
a good sized crowd came out to
celebrate and spend the day here
but in the afternoon some men and
boys filled up on mean whiskey and
Of course annoyed everyone else
50 much that the day was spoiled.
I am a little girl Il years old but
know that If ! was a man or boy, !
-would have more respect formyself.
my family and my friends than to
ever allow drop Of the vile stun
to pass my lips.
Many of our people are thinking
Of going to The polls this fall and
casting their votes for good. clean
men so we are waiting patiently foI
the parties 10 make their nomina'
tions before making any predictions
Born Friday, July 8, TO Mr. and
i; :. Edgar Fields, FFic!as Gae tse9 girl ea ey
Allie TraAord and family visited
at 4. W. Rowe,s last Thursday and
Friday.
DIR. Ford visited DR.. A. 7. Kirk
patrick at zalma last Sunday.
Misses Ada and Efie Wells O
| Greenbrier visited friends in thi'
vicinity last Sunday.
IarTLE SISTER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19

IT looks like the next term d
Hlrcuit court over Ii SISTER Wayne
sill have some pretty g bs %
hckle. snit has gssHIbT Touglll against
be members of tie County Couri
skiing for judgment against them
equiring them 40 return u the
bunty treasury the full amount o.
honey paid out 10 deiraying the OK,
.enses Of the late Aleeal ptsea elee,
on. The petition contains 21s
bnnts, asking for 4 separate judgg.
lent for the amounts paid to each
dge and clerk Of The election Then
ere is q big suit against the Hol-
day property or rather the com
bny that recently purchased II, in
0hich 100000 il involved. There
e two murder cases, several felony
ID misdemeanor cases, besides .
900 damage suit against Editor
Avis of the GreenviIlc Sun. A fine
bportunity for some rich picking
the lawyers.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19

|A partial summary ofthe Fourth
July casualties informs Us that
the various cities i!s7 were killed
IA 1865 injured by explosives,
here are certainly q whole lot oi
eak.minded people In tho cities
IA those scientific army surgeons
DO lay around Washington would
tter get busy and hunt up the
burth ofJnly germ that annually
Is in its deadly work. White
ter Times.
YEs, but that is much in line
th great many other things
IT are not being done for tht
cd Of humanity. They would
her spend years oftinie and
lions Of money looking for IN
ible or imaginary evils than td
ike an effort 70 stop the deadly
rk that annually takes the lives
hundreds Of our youths and
ingS anxiety and sorrow to thou
BIDS ofhomes.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19
Trulataa,s Sale.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust executed by
Joseph Calhoon dated the 23rd day Of
October, 1908, and recorded in record
book 40, at page 200, one Of the land
records 81 Bollinger county, Missouri,
made to secure the payment Of two eer-
tain pronisory notes therein described,
which notesare past due and unpaid, ! as
trustee under said deed OF trust at the
request Of the legal holder Of said notes,
will on
FRIDAY, JULY q, 1905,
at thenorth door Of the courthouse in the
town Of Marble Hill, Bollinger county,
Missouri, between the hours of9o'clock
in the forenoon and5 o'clock in the after
noon sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash, the real estate in
said deed Of trust described, to-wit:
The west half Of the southeast quarter
and the northeast quarter Of the south
west quarter, Of section 20, in township
33, range 8 east, containing about i2C
acres more or less, to satisfy said deed
of trust. D. j. CONRAD,
Sheriff Of Bollinger county, Trustee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters Of
administration upon the estate Of John
r. Burk, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned by the Probate court
Of Bollinger county, bearing date 10th
day Of June, 1905. All persons having
claims against said estate are required
to exhibit them to the undersigned for
allowance within one year from the date
,os>said letters, or they may be preeluded
from any benefit Of such estate and il
said claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date Of the publication Of
this notice, they win be forever barred,
JosEPH A. BURK, Administrator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19

Your goldeli opportunity to en-
gage in, q business paying from siJ
to $50 weekly BY taking orders fol
our extensive high-gfads line o.
nursery stock. pRosRkcrs FOR rHE
oiMINe SEASON ARE UNLIMITED.
Your commissions advanced weekly
and expenses paid while il active
work. No experience necessary,
Write today to
The GRIEsA NuRsERiEs, IL \
y; 5''s.s' ~ ~ + e, GRfEsA, Prop
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19
Ressxille.

Mrs. Killian and son Boyd, arc
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Marsh
Yount. -.
Grandfather venabie and Miss
Jennie and Harley yenable attend'
"a church at NJ Carmel Sunday
Clifford Benuer left for sedaii'
last week to End employment
Will Davenport and family visit
ed Joshua siarkey last week.
George Moore has completed hl'
new granary, and J. N. 'Siire' .
erecting one ,,s.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19
Noficc 70 Confractors,

Bids for the construction Of a
building for the Bank Of Marble Hill,
Marble Hill, No, will be received
until 70 O'Clock, m, July 2S, 1906,
BY Robert Drum, cashier. Plans and
specifications can be seen and
further information obtained at the
office Of tie bank, or BY addressing
ROBERT DRUM.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19
G. B. Burians TsstAes After -Four
Years.

G. B. Burhans Of Carlisle Center,
n. X, writes: aAbout four years ago
/ wrote YOU stating that | had been
entirely cured Of a severe kidney
trouble BY takiug less than two bot
ties Of Foley's Kidney Cure, Item
tirely stopped the brick dust sedi-
meni, and pain and symptoms Of
kidney disease disappeared. ISam
glad to say that / have never had a
return ef any Of those symptoms
duringthefou years that have elaps-
ed and am evidently cured to stay
cured, and heartily recommend Fo-
Iey's Kidney Cure to any one suffer
ing from kidney or bladder trouble.
I ALI dealers.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19
Stimulation Without Irritation.

That is the waichword. That is
what 0rino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does. Cleanses and stimulates the
bowels Standardization 10 any form.
All dealers.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19
Editor DefOrmed.

n. A. McGuire, editor Of the
ckson Cash-Book, has lost two
his toes. He went out in the
ush" to shoot squirrels, He
FRIED his gun, muzzle down and
" gun went off and the contents
the shell tore of two Of our
pther editors toes.
E It is a shame for an editor To lose
toes. With those toes be escratch.
for living with those toes he
uld get toothold when he was
ecdadling from some iratc SON
a-gun who had 4 grievance at
ne outspoken wicked article that
peared in the Cash-Book.
Tbe editor ofthe Democratic
gets there first-will leave an
der at st. Peters gate to ring
n up when Bro. Mcclure gets
ere. We will swear that Frank
Guire was our friend on earth
will swear that 30 walked like
~ ~ y III. y
had FIVE toes On each foot when
attended democratic conventions
the courthouse at jackson, Cape
rardeau county, Missouri, United
ates Of America.
We are sorry for Bro. McGuire-
rry because we love the man for
ndlng up for the principles be
lieves to be right-sorry for him
many reasons too numerous TO
ntion--solry for bin because be
a good man. Cape Democrat.
Bro. Bdams covers the case about
htbut is wrong m two particulars
, lost only a part Of our toes, and
en- again ST. Peter you know,
MT keep the gate that Bro. Ben
going to mass thru Cash Book.
The republican contention held
this county On Nay 2eth con
mued the announcement policy
Gov. Eollyss administration
Acir resolutions denounced this
licy as shypoeritacsle and Stake
lorm.g The democratic statt
AtfOrm stands BY Gov. Folks re
rm administrasion and declare'
At enforcing ofthe Sunday saIocr
y and the lEw against gambling
sin the interest Of good moral
d good government On sh'
lne day that The repHbllesn con
ntion passed iis resolution con
inning Gov. Folk for enforcing
Sunday closing ls~ and ~
Ts against gambling, tbe demo
Atie cssnty convention BY rsseiu
n sirongiF endorsed ealessipl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19
Cosimiffee Meeting.

The Democratic Central Com.
|hittee of BoIIinger county i here
IN called u meet At the ecourtbovse
.n Marble Hill On Saturday July
Rl. at O'Clock p. IA. A.Aihll ut.
enhance Is urgently y requested Is
here Il important business for the
i1HIi
\ r. M. WELrs Chairman.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-07-19
ofIcial Statement d the financial CONDITION
IN. sslo7.


ofthe Roll;ncer orntv Rank ~ I,rtesvile state az
M.sorr ~ M o,ose - M the lott dav "a
Inlv iona nnb,.hod 4 1rt,r N .pp,r Hr,r prrss
aressnoror nr,,oa All nnb,;shod - Marble H,
XII . ,os, T, ,ooo
tss = ~ ny ls.u uoy 4
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, personal or col "
lateral s97,S6O.96
Loans. real estate 56,O72O5
Ora.drotts 7a7 w
~ 80 3IIaA 1850
oonus anu stopAs Al'of1.1l
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-05

Locke, Ruth Mcconnell, Blanche
Roberts, Vardell Vaughn, Helen
Verhine.
B Algebra - H AIRY Campbell,
Frank Elliott, Harry Harper, Mary
Attebery, Leslie Johnson, Fulton
lMoffett, Ralph Quinn, Pierce Par.
due, Vivian Reynolds, Marene AL
len, Murray Woody, Lara Caldwell,
Eura Clark. Mary Hunter Flack,
Emmie Locke, Ruth Mcconnell,
Blanche Roberts, Vardell Vaughn,
Helen Verhine,
U. S. History - Ralph Quinn,
Vivian Reynolds, Murray Woody,
Lara Caldwell, Emmie Locke, Var
dell Vaughn, Helen Verhine.
Spelling Harry Campbell, Ralph
Quinn, Murray Woody, Lara Cald-
well, Marene Allen, Mary Hunter
Flack, Emmie Locke, Ruth Neon
nell, Vardell Vaughn, Helen YER
hine.
Mental Arithmetic-Pie Par
due, Ralph Quinn, Vivian Reynolds,
Murray Woody, Lara Caldwell,
Mary Hunter Flack, Emmie Locke,
vardell Vaughn, Helen verhine.
Department - Annie Lee White,
Mabel Carmen, Fern Major. Ruby
Littleton. Harry Campbell, Lee
cloyes, Roy Taylor, Fulton Moi
felt, Mary Attebery, Will Kerlin,
Jennie Lane, Lucille Lane. Allie
May Davie, volena Floyd, Mary
Hunter Flack, Emmie Escue, Lara
Caldwell. Emmie Locke, Frank Eli
oft, Ralph Quinn.
The following pupils have been
neither abseIt nor tardy. The list
speaks we'll Rr the thoughtfulness
of parents and diligence of pupils.
We regret that sickness of pupil or
parent has made some absence
which would in no other case have
existed:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-05
The Indians.

AS our ancestors saw them, they
we're tall, straight, well.formed peo-
pie and were active, hardy and strong,
They had brownish red skins, some OF
them being much darker than others.
They had black eyes and coarse
straight black hair.
The men had no beard, They very
rarely had handsome faces, and there
were very pleasant looking ones. They
had some noble traits OF character,
and some OF their chiefs were great
and wise men for savages.
! They were brave and cunning, cruel
and revengeful, They were very fond
OF gay colors and trlnkets.
The Indians were very lazy and
dirty, and were great liars and rogues.
They did not think stealing and lying
was wrong. They had no houses to
live in but sort Of hut called Wig
wan. The women did nearly all OF
the work, while the men hunted,
fought and stayed about the camp.
They traded the skins and furs of wild
animals for ammunition.
The French and Indians had a war
in 1872 the French were defeated.
The Indians would rob and kill any of
the white men any time they had
chance.
The Indians Of North America were
not all exactly alike 10 appearance and
habits, nor did they all speak the
same language. They shoot with
bows and arrows. The men have
short hair, ornamented with feathers.
When white people first settled ia
Tennessee, and In the adjoining parts
of North and South Carolina, the
Cherokees lived in the mountains and
valleys OF what is now East Tennessee.
They had cattle and horses, and raised
considerable crops Of corn.
FAY HAMILTON,
Age II years, Nj. Olive school,
Crystal, Tenn.
Teacher, Miss Lizzie Bramham.
Ring 100 for your favorite maya
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-05
HONOR ROLL.
Attendance and Studies for Public
High School, September, 1906.

Attendance and Studies for Publ
High School, September, 1906.
A full months work has beer
completed in the Public High Schoo
and the standings as made by the
respective pupils have been read
From out those standings we pub
lish to-day full list of those who
have maintained an average of &C
per cent. or over for the full time.
This list might have been larger,
but pupils who have been absent
have not made up their work and
have consequently had some zeros
to Their credit. No pupil is able TO
maintain these honors unless by
regular attendance d faithful
study.
HoNoRs.
Virgil = Morris HAYES, Bessie
Beck, Mabel Griffin, Beth McCon-
nell.
Anabasis Fred Cloyes. Morris
Halves, Bessie Beck, Mabel Griffin,
Annie Lee White, Beth Mcconnell.
Spanish-Be Beth Mcconnell.
AID. Geometery- Beth Mcconnell,
Fred Cloyes.
Fourth English Fred Cloyes,
Morris Halves, Mabel Griffin, Beth
Mcconnell, Dezzie Brown, Annie
Lee White.
Caesar Sally Kate Brevard, Joe
Rippy, Mary Moore, Lula White.
P. Geometry-Lee Cloyes, Davis
Flack, Sally Kate Brevard.
Third English-Lee Cloyes, Joe
Rippy, Margaret Morton, Lula
White.
German-Lee GLOVES, Roy Tay-
lor, Sally Kate Brevard.
A Latin-Ruth Isaacs.
A Algebra Dot Beck, Sally Kate
Ruth Isaacs, Katie Mays,
Genevieve Mailing, Oral Pace, Luz
ellie Posey. Leila Reeves.
Second English Allie May Davie,
Ruth Isaacs, jamie Lane, Lucille
Lane. Oral Pace.
Physiology = Katie Mays, Ruth
Isaacs, Will Kerlin.
B Latin-Lara Caldwell. Mary |
Hunter Flack, Emmie Locke, Var.
dell Vaughn, Helen verhine.
First English - Frank Elliott.
Leslie Johnson, Ralph Quinn, Wv
ian Reynolds, Marene Allen, Lara
Eura Clark, Campbell Es-
cue, Mary Huntur Flack, Emmie
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-05

Eleventh Grade Morris HAYES
Bessie Beck, Mabel Griffin, Annie
Lee White, Fern Major.
Ninth Grade Will Kerlin, Mel
vim Tisdale, Una Gossum, Katie
Mays, Allie May Davie, Lucille
Lane, Ruth Isaacs, Ruth Maveety,
Jennie Mckinney, Lucille Posey.
Tenth Grade-Roy Taylor, Ruth
Crenshaw, Gertrude Lane, Lucille
Major, Maude Nichols, Ruth Wells,
Lucille Wells, Lula White.
Eighth Grade Harry Campbell,
Leslie Johnson. Pierce Pardue,
Ralph Quinn, Lara Caldwell, EN-
mic Locke, Helen Verhiue.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-05

descendants of the illustrious Davy
Crockett. She was popularity associ.
ated with all that was best in the
social life of the city, member OF
various clubs and frequent well
come guest of the members. She
was member and regular attend
ant at church and admired for both
her social and moral worth. Mrs.
Taylor was also charming in per-
son and manner and enjoyed the
highest regard of host OF friends.
Mr.. Taylor was formerly engaged
in this city as salesman for the Diet
GELS, afterwards being promoted to
the place of travelling salesman for
Simmons Hardware Co., st. LOUIS.
He is son of Col. r. q. Taylor, of
Trenton, and young man OF worth
and character. He was we'll and
popularity known in this city. The
young people are happily mated and
fully sensible of the important step
in life. They we're given universal
appreciation and congratulations
followed them in shower of bless
ings.
The wedding presents were abund-
ant and overlooking, including very
rare and valuable collections of sill
yer, plate, etc.
Among the many guests present
were Col. and Mrs. r. q. Taylor,
Judge w. c. Caldwell. Miss Ger
trude Caldwell, Geo. and Hillsman
Taylor, Trenton; Mrs. Mills, Pa
ducah; Mrs. Anthony, Lexington,
Ky; Geo. Taylor, St. Louis; Mrs. |
F. ]. Smith and Miss Saline Crock
EFT, Troy.
We offer our heartiest congratu-
lations.