davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-18
Ser Wtai.

Mls @pnnentptat gait BET Ntat
Sa if)pn 5n alten 3eiter,
MndJ Saubermtittel iumste itatt
Sn tim iuubl SIT bereiten.
Srii6 mprgens gtng bic Snnsfrat aug
SIM Wtatenta1t SIT baben.
Nittt, tuenn's tbr ttd1ts geniibet bat,
Gs fpnnt' ibr atdJ nidJt idJaben.
Sn Gttglanb spgen tie Bittans,
Sen Waieubatm SIT pflan5en,
ffnb a6enbs anf bent @ieienplan
Tim tbn geritit ST. tan5en.
gennDipn iingt: @eit id1mcr itraglt
Sun Wfat Der Salbe @nge,
ttn6 tnetter, bak Der gnitse Mepn0
Sur 2teb' Defenders tango.
SIT ser y@alfire" iinscm iie:
DSaf @interitiirme iueiden
Sem @pnnemonb", bpd idiitst er bprt
Nidt pDr ben SDbesftretden.
Sph mamfjmal tdnifJt er mts attdJ Ie6r,
Seiunberltd int Nprben,
@o es mtt bieie 3eit mod oft,
nWsatfii6le" lit getuprben.
SD1 bier int Siibem iuirb er ats
Wttnttter etpas id)tuiile,
ltnb ieben mir nns baum ,upbl nm,
Haf) etiuas, bas ms fiible.
GismaHer madt 10 i%dlapperid,
Gtscrerne perbirbt ben Masen,
@tr iuDllen etiuas f~rdftiges,
Sas ,uirb ms nteGr bebageu.
9pd feb, ga lit bas 2pnc Star
Sier!
@as iudJen mir npf i%peiter,
Drum lett GrdJ tit ben Shattet bier
ttttb fnetpt p~ersuiist umh better.
Sas 2pne Star 8ier lit Wtaientranf
SIN gerasfanb, bent tuetten!
S6's iuartt, pb's fiibl, bas gift INNS gleid,
@tr trtrfens aller Seiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-18
Cling amf ben ridtigen Sled.

Scr. 6. Suutpbrep, 4aufmann BON
Omega, g., uno Brdii0ent Der oorti-
gen Observation-Disclosures, iagt BON
Or. Sings Neuer gntbedung: Sic
rettete mein 2eben, fie fano ben rib-
tigen Sled - ben SiB meines SUI
items - als> aIles @nbere feblidIug."
Oh. Sings Nere @ntoedung erreibt
nidt rlur oen Sititeniib, iie BELT aud
BEN tpeben nno lhmahen 8unft Der
&eble, 2ungen ino gruit. @arm-
tiert gu beilen Bel a0oIpb 9reiB unO
81. gobn & Co., 4potbefer. so Cts.
uno $500. Brobeflaide fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-18
gefieat bmrd) bic 9emtidem

8eiiegt bnr6 bic 9entihen fpnroerl
bie Sran5oien, befiest unb aus benz Seloe
geidlagen tpnrben Die a~nerifanil6en Rae
tentsBiQen, BON 6enen bic meiIten nns
ter ibrer berIofetlben 3uderbiiIe beimz
tiidii6e Cite, nie Guediilber un6 am
bere giftise 5ubftan5en, bergen. bon ben
CT. 8ernarbs&rduterz1iqen Stein nn0
iorg1am iperben bieielben BON ben Brit
bern ct. Bernarb's a1s ben fri1den beilz
~bringenben Bflan5en, Die in Dem 9robal
@arten Der Natur nahien, bereitet. 9as
bortrefflide- beut56e 9eilmittel Fat ii6
in alien SdIen bon @eritopfung, Magenz,
2eber> u16 NierenS2eioen nrlo alien
St6rungen Der l1nterleibs>S rsare ftets
anf bas @ldn5enbite betpdbrt. Sn alien
Mppthefen AT hnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-18
9as bette @lima Der Melt

tit nidt frei bon 4ranfbeiten, Sieber
in boberen, Malaria in nieoeren &C.
genoen mag berriden. alima-gin-
fliiiie 8u iiberipinoen Malaria, @elb.
fudt, Sieber nnb Sdpdde, lit glec-
trio @itters Dos bette Mittel, oas &C.
genmittel ieoer Sorm bon S6made,
uno Nerpoiitdt. Inter @arantie ber-
fault BEL @bolpb 9reiB itno 81. gobn
& go. so Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-18

@erlanst cine Srau fir ollgemeine
Sausarbeit. @uter 2obn. aleine
Samilie. @utes Semi. Nad5ufra-
get 1924 Noro Slipe StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-18

Mn pie bielem geben mir tell
nabmlos poriiber, mas mir no6ber
aus Der 5erne ie9niiidtig betpurt-
bern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-22
CITY NEWS.

Fine bath robes for $50 at Upson, Singleton X Cos.
 Dance at Naugatuck New Years af- ternoon and evening by Military band.
 James Mcknight, student at Yale is spending the holidays at his home in this city.
 Dance tomorrow night at Buck ingham hall under the auspices of Galipeau's orchestra.
 George Beach, son of Superintend- ent of Police Beach. has returned from the Connecticut Literary school to spend the vacation at his home in this city.
 Boys neckWear in Christmas box 25c at Upson, Singleton X Cos.
 Miss Jennie Eggleston, student ir the musical department of Oberliu university, is spending the Christ. mas vacation at her home in Pear. sallville.
 Miss Lucy Wade, daughter of Nh and Mrs Henry L. Wade, gave 2 luncheon al her home on Prospect street Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Lois Allerton.
 Attorney William Kennedy o Naugatuck, who has been quite ill the past week or more, being threat ened with congestion of the lungs was greatly improved to-day and it was hoped that he would be able tC sit up by tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-22
The Miller &PeCk Co Useful Christmas Gifts
Umbrella =

AT 9Sc-Ladies' Tape Edge Taffeta Umbrellas. value $1.25. AT S1.50-Men's and Women's Um- brellas, 25 different style handles
 SILK PETTICOATS. We are showing a large line, priced from $2.9S to $10.
 WOMEN'S FURS. Here you can save fully D per cent on all purchases.
 LADIES' WAISTS. In net. lawn, silk and muslin. BABIES FURS AND RUGS. For gO-carts and carriages
 LADIES APRONS. White and Gingham Aprons in round. square and long, plain and trimmed. from 15c to $l.
 CORSET COVERS. In Marguerite and tight fitting, lace and hamburg trimmed, 10c to $2.9S.
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES. In white and colors, from 49c to $5
 KIMONAS. Ladies' long and short Kimonas and Bath Robes in fancy eiderdown 49c to $5
 CHILDREN'S COATS. In bearskin, broadcloth and caracul $1.49 to S9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-22

Sweet, Merry Christmas, you are vel
 come.
 You have been our only thought, We've been patiently awaiting
 To see what Santa Claus has
 brought.
 Our Merry Christmas to our friends Of Nineteen Hundred and Eight, Is to drink our famous buttermilk
 Before 1t is too late. If you want to build your system
 And add unto your fame, Just drink the kind of it we sell
 At l2 East Main.
 A little boy in short trousers,
 Standing in field of rye, And with his little voice he's calling His papa who's working nearby. Yes, the latter is the subject Of our calendar for 1909, which is given to each purchaser of our warranted good quality Tea, Coffee or Cocoa. This custom of presenting our pa irons each year with neat calendar has stuck to us from the beginning and the reason we continue is they are always appreciated. Of course we always give nice one and this year is no exception at PHELAN'S T STORE 42 East Main St. Telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-22
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Boys club.
 Co c, c. N. G. Carpenters union. C. w. A. dressmaking. Toantic tribe, 22, |. O. R. NJ. Comstock lodge, IS, K. of P. Court Wolfe Tone, 2S, F. of A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-22
ESTABLISHED 1870. Oldest Most Complete High Class Tailoring Rightly Made Clothing Furnishings Shoes
THERE IS NOT A BOY IN WATERBURY

came from "MUL- LINGS," they get the habit early in life and 1t lasts as long as they live.
 We have everything that a boy wants for dress or play, from caps to shoes, from topcoats to underwear, from the skin out, from the feet up.
 Our boys ClOtnlng Is the best that Is sold in this city, every mother knows this, every boy likes our kind for 1t stands by him through thick and thin, rough use 1t as he may. There IS no rip ping of seams, no but tons coming off when he wears our kind of Rightly clothes. Our prices are the same as you expect to pay for a good article, suits $3.5O, 5, 6.5O, 7.50, 8, and $l0, top coats the same up to 12 and $15 Knick- erbockers, 75c, $1, 1.25, $l5O Sweaters and sweater jackets $l to $3. Gloves 25c, soc, 75c, $l, $1.50. Un- derwear, heavy ball. briggan soc, in Union suits $1; wool shirts and pants 75c and $l; union suits Sl. 5O: Aeeced lined 20c and Soc Blouse waists Soc, 75c, $1.00; white and fancy boys shirts 75c to $1.OO;; flannel shirts S1,50, hose l5c two for 25c;; 35c three for $l, and soc pair. Caps and toques, oOc to 1.50; boys shoes $1.50 to $3; Good night shirts and paja- mas, the former are Soc, 75c and Sl; pa jamas S1. Neckwear, 25c and Soc in all col ors, just as bright as any boy can ask for and a nice Christmas box to put 1t ln.
 . ]. B.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-21
FOR SALE.

A nine-year-old bay horses, safe for
ladies and children TO drive, sound and
In fine con0ition, also sewing machine
wagon and harness. Apply to
X. E. Common,
All Main St., Paris, KY.
81 2t III. Phone 49, E. T. 143.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-21
Deaths.

Mrs. Matilda Waller Dickey, aged
Go yearS, died at her home on Third
street, of heart failure as an early
hour Tuesday morning., after several
months illness with complication of
diseases. She was the daughter of
Elbridge and Matilda Waller, of Mason
county. She united with the Christian
church under the preaching of Elder J.
|. Rogers, ST., who was prominent as a
cO-UOreHr with Barton w. Stone in the
establishment Of the reformation. Mr..
and Mrs. Dickey were married Nov.
80, 1863, and were without issue.
Mrs. Dickey was a loyabla woman of
sweet temperament and beautiful
Christian character.
She is survived by two brothers,
Cornelius Waller, of Kansas, and
William E. Waller, of CampbellvilIe.
KY, and enc sister, Mrs. Lucy Thomp
son, of Kansas. The funeral services
were held from the residence Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock, conducted
by Elder Carey e. Morgan. The inter-
ment was in the Paris cemetery. The
pali-bearers were as follows: B. B.
Marsh, Steele Marsh. Woodford Spears.
J. j. McClintOck. w. H. Harris and
! " Davis
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-21
TE. Moore, Jr.. Added to Fac
UItv Of State University.

County Attorney I. K. Moore, Jr.,
hos arcneted the position of Processes
nfIav in the law sctrooi of the State
TTnivprsity at Lexington, and wi |
mir upon his duties on September 10.
This will in no way conflict with his
dnties as County Attorney. Mr. Moore
hos been assigned to the department
Of real property, equity and pleading,
end will give one hour each day to the
instruction Ct students in these
MIR. Moore is a graduate of Transyl-
vania University. He read law under
tbe late Judge Robert Riddle for many
wears Judge CT the 23rd Judicial Dis
trict. He was admitted TO the Paris
bar in 1896 and has served the city as
Citv Attorney and is now serving out
. term of four years as County Attor-
nev. He has been from the very first
an Industrious student of tine law, and
enjoys the reputati of being one of
tbe best posted lawyers in Kentucky.
Mr. Moore's personality fits him in
every way for this position-a lawyer
of ability, combined with every in
stiuct that goes tC make the true Ken
lucky gentleman. We congratulate
the University Oh its selection Cf Mr..
Moore for this position.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-21
Good Bill at the Grand.

Manager Jackson certainly has
neat show on for the remainder of this
week, one that greatly pleased the
large crowd that was out last evening
to enjoy the opening performances and
they were LOUD in their praises of the
new cOmpany's acts. Jack Hawklns,
the college athlete and worlds great
est jumper has one of the neatest and
prettest athletic turns ever seen here.
dis jumping is simply marvellous. He
Jumps foot higher than his own
height and springs and bounds over
cnalrS with the easy grace of a bird in
night. Mir. Hawkins has the follow
ing jumping records: Three standing
Jumps, Al feet inrhrs; running high
Jump, . feet 6 inches with weights) +;
standing, 5 feet Il inches; standing
nigh kick, both feet toge Their, 8 feet
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-21

lncnes. Lovers of athletics cannot
aiIord TO miss this up-to-date attrac-
LaR0se and Hatfield is great team.
Eadle LaRose as Pigtail John with his
Snlnese dialect, was so good one could
near the rice rattle in it. His silly
Dill Kid set was so clever it made you
S'uttsr to look at him, but in his gen
teeI Irish character you could see the
potatoes roll out of his brogue. He
was so natural wien he laughed that
the white of his eyes looked green,
ano little Bedelia, sure she was the
picture of cent shooting cracker
ana she had voice that sounds like
me Fourth of July. Her sassafrass
complexion and the way she bites oft
her words wnen she is tearing into a
song, makes a man think she is charg-
60 with soda water She was on the
stage but few mint ties until she had
won the aim ratio. OF The entire audi
enc
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-21
Gives Warming.

George c. Grady, of Woodford
county; prints an advertisement in the
versailles papers which reads as fol-
ms is to notify the public that
anyone who comes on my farm day
or night, especially the latter, excent
In the company of myself or one OF nv
men, comes at their own risk. Not
wanting innocent blood on my hands. /
take this means of notifying the pub
lie, besides posters on my farms.''
Mr.. Grady had his barn burned bv
night riders and in defiance of threat.
is raising crop of tobacco this
year, protected by guards. Mr.. Grad
dy has issued his defy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-21
Woman's Barn Dvnamited.

A large barn belonging to Mrs. SalIie
Weber was dynamited and burned at
Renaker, Harrison county, Sunday
night. Besides agricultural nipple
ments and hay, the barn contained
LOCO pounds Of tobacco. the property
of Baird & Hance The tobacco was
pooled with the Burnley Tobacco Socie-
ty. Baird was member of the jury
which recently acquitted the alleged
night riders from Robertson county
who were tried in Harrison, but it is
notsknown that this had anything to do
with the barn burning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-21
Come and Get What You Need.

/ have not much left in porch furni-
ture, hammocks, porch shades. crex
rugs, North Star refrigerators, and
chair hammocks, but what is left /
will sell at ridiculously low prices so
come in and get what you need in
these goods at once.
j. 7 HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-21
Rudolph Davis Announces.

Rudolph Davis announces in this
issue That he will be candidate for
reelection to the office of Coroner of
Bourbon county, subject to the action
OF the Democratic party. Mr.. Davis
has hlied the Office for one term verv
acceptably to the people. He is a
staunch young, Democrat and an efFci-
ent officer. There will probably he no
opposition to him. He is popular and
would be hard 20 beat
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-21
Auditor Discovers Bic Error.

Frank p. James, the State Auditor,
has discovered y error of bookkeeping
through which the school fund has lost
about $50, OU0 year fer the past eight
years. MIR. james has asked the At
tornev General for an opinion as to
what course he should pursue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-21

We must clean out our
spring and summer clothing,
and will take off Is to IS
per cent. on our regular
price, which means a big
saving to you.
PRICE & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-21

Groom house, all modern i'm
provements, Sd, 200.
1O-room house, with bath, large
garden, fruit trees, stable, and
up-to-date in every respect,
$6, 900.
8-room cottage, with bath and
modern improvements, So, 200.
Groom brick cottage with bath.
So, 900.
7-room cottage, bath, base
ment and attic, So, $50.
broom cottage, 81, 400.
Fam, go acres, all virgin
soil, we'll improved.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-21
Oneida Fruit Jar.

The best jar for preserving. No
trouble with putting on tops.
Hat FORD & CO..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-21
Picnic Hams.

Fine picnic hams the finest you ever
saw at 10 cents per pound during the
month of August.
4 If MARGOLEN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-21
Tin Cans.

Buy your Star Brand tin cans for
canning tomatoes from LAWN & Con-
nell. IA 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-21
FOR RENT.

Store room lately vacated by Wills
Pool room on Main street next to Dan
COhen's. Apply TO
j. D. McCLINTOCK,
or JAS. WILLS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-03
ljlll6N CITY HARDWARE g FURNITURE co. ]

III, with Mrs. j. M. Dickinson, Mrs.
sHugh 4. Craighead, Mrs. james r.
Caldwell, Jr., Miss Allison and Miss
Mary Lou Harris.
Mrs. Patterson, whose graceful
dignity and charm make her an
ideal parsonage 70 grace the Po-
|sition Of FIRST lady Of the State,
wore an artistic and very rich gown
of ivory chiffon, handpainted, with
pink roses over pale green silk
The corsage was almost entirely
of pointe de Venise finished with
pipings Of pale green rep silk, and
the sleeves Of frilled Valenciennes
we're trimmed with narrow black
velvet bands. She wore diamond
and pearl brooch and carried bou-
quet of American Beauties and an
other of double violets. Nashville
American.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-03
Retropectio4.

BY the omission of the word stick
nv article in last wecK ) CONNER
cial reads like Il Peter PHI Ri,l
Pellet advertisement, a faDrY
of the imagination, when
fact occurred Just as ! staff
my little bright-face frie
principal actor in it can f
as to his producing the 81
on which he 50 gaily rode
not venture to say.
Christmas with its bri
beautiful toys has just pas
while have heard Of Sally'a
ling with unchanged motherl
Ition to the old rag doll in SPIN
1.-THE alluring prettlness Of q wa
lbeauty, have yet to learn Of ca
| boy who will leave a new red Wagon
Tor bicycle to ride a stick horse
The omission Of this word set fls
| Ito thinking Of the power il words
TO express our thoughts and feel
|ings. Have you ever seen the sterr
lcare-worn face of a man soitened
Iby the mention Of the word motheri
Have you ever felt tie naagls
I wa lxeninr a. sweet memories al
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-03
:! Society,".


Mrs. Malcolm r. Patterson, the
Bride Of the Governor III Tenness
see. was cordially welcomed ~
Nashville society at large and
brilliant New Years reception CIV
en- by Mrs. John Thompson. About
200 representative married and
young women attended, filing the
handsome residence during the re-
ception hours of 3, to s. The smart
"a mid winter toilettes we're worn,
svleing IN their artistic tints with
the floral beauty in the house.
Every room was radiant with color,
and opening into each other they
made a vista of space and luxury
which few residences in the South
can duplicate.
Tones of red and green were en-
4,hasized in the decorations, which
were chiefly of American Beauties
noinsettias, Richmond roses and
red carnations, although some OF
1.-THE gift flowers added varying
shades of color, and one room dec
Grated entirely in ported pink be-
gouias gave an EXQUISITE variety
color. before each OF the large pier
I.,,;rrors3 hanks Of flowers aud ferns
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-03
The Board Banquet

Mayor VI s.. Gardner was the
host at dinner party at Dahpke's
cafe Monday afternoon: Members
Of the old Board 81 Mayor and All
aernien ard tbe hev, also the Board
8 62t4tion. were present and sey.
.iy interesting addresses were
fz4s. I1uas s pleasant affair
N,lb plenty Of good sheer aud kin
zuEfss.3tE 81 z4e,I fellowship
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-03
NINE DAYS MORE.
The Execution To Take Place Satur-
Day, January l8.

VI A few minutes after noon yester-
day Attorney General p. ]. Cald-
well received message from Gov
ernor P atterson granting Lee Hold
er nine days more in which to live
and prepare himself for the future.
The g governor stated positively that
this was hot to be understood as d
respite. butt was done IN behalf
of Mrs, Holder and Lee, It being
the first time that either had asked
for time. This is the infornia ton
obtained direct from General Cald4
we'll. The attorney, Mr.. Pierce "
very active yesterday 10 beha VI
the young man, doing every tliilg
possible that an attorne colsla Az
for his CLIENT A large crowd III
people were in town to ses what
they could ofthe exeeations II s MI
The gallows was erected AZ tils
northwest corner W The court
house WITH al ineiSsnfs abcn'
twelve feet square AHA 6itseh teet
3high. The trap waS Sons truetss
las usual with Al rope WITH ieh il IL
lbe cut when trap Is sprung relsas
ling and spspendia the pfisonef1 a.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-03
JOURNALISM AND LITERAT|URE

|
WelIo, the English nPvel-
ist, recently shocked literary Eng
,apd JAZZ declaring that literature is
|floonled and journalism will be it's
|subAtitute Furthermore hes re-
DcenS ex pressed regret that fate
|3had prevented him from haYing
|such 5 training that he calls him
self d journalist Inthe opinion Of
/ lylrs ellis the only differences be-
tween iournalisul and literatpi'e Y
that journalism does not pretend
sto Immortality while literatsafe
does. n
Like Mark Twain, Mr. Wells
Ehas no patience With the modern
ltand ency III decry I'll present day
writing and worship the proapeE
tons Of writer's long since asa
~ orship AZ the greatness
] past II III ieved BY ~
Be greatIY Rerd9n
Lpndon dailies are haV
lizard time reconciling the IDEAS d
Mi. Wells with the advice ofmos
~ fhay !, VI, 2, ~ 10 !. 7, & = f,f,4
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-03

aid friends. sfa| fy to-
ward neiqhbofs mercy
|to Tia poor ans word,
ali states Of Z ooh
Al another says 5e real-
Nv we're III youth The
Latin and Greek v l0ug to
colleges may have SaseA grom
THE tablets III sI6ry all We
Drawn YOU Z ! tlszrsd Into your s.
Icles from he Il o|a Of the coll e
oar fias !. Il 3 s,ezes Gus ia the wors
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-03
entertainment.

-
Miss Nora Thomas entertained a
few of her friends last Thursday
night from to IL. Those present
were: Misses Nellie and Muller
Connie, Bessie George, Mora Pru-
EFT. Grace Board and Lilly Clay, OF
Union City; Angel Ballou and lnez
Spoilers, Of Hickman; Topsy Clay
Of Charlottesville, Mo-; Messrs. Bill
lie George. Hhrman stan6eld, Roy
Coleman, Cacy Yates, Harry Pru-
cit, Clarence Board, of Union City;
Dave and Charles Spillers, Drew
Leap, Jim and WillsRrpett, of Hick-
man; Pruett, of Woodland.
The crowd of young people was
chaperoued BY Mrs. clinkey OF
Union City. At an early hour re-
freshments were served, consisting
of fruits. All reported Jolly time
and an EVENING long to be remem-
bered A GUEST.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-03

F1,F s7777 n q, 74fs,J ,nrgs2 a
Union City, Tenn, an. * I9t,o7-A
Mr.. Earl Holder, Ny Dear FsrotaeT:
I now try and say a lew words 70
you 4 would like tsossss you a l'
haze A talk, but that 81 lEHlp3Ss n blesI
AL write. Earl try atsd lfpakSs 2
iss.an ot yourself FIX f9qc z H Snas
YOU eanato help iIia NINA and TN "
40 all that gon san toapleas neE
and the Other CHI dreis lAlWays
do what you can IN the rig i,t y y
and never drink any DRINKS 'lo5 Any Y !
kind, tor It a fail Tor the paEa sapd
there's no good ~ ~ ~. 4 eyeH sK'524e
cigarettes, for they 2 re pol oely p Pcs
en- your healta Phi Ine*il e l7 ~ 4
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-03

" Oman. must say aa0S ID
to you until we meet III llsaI vsh5 f
i hope we will do. viii say ga45s
bye, good bye AS I stl1 10 ale, a
cannot write any more I aYs the
good Lord bless and keep on IS thy
prayers. am your bfotheI
Wilh.love to yousgoo4- bye.
LEE HoLDER