davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

trusts that che government VIII End merit
that he must prepare himself at the outset 20
be treated IN turn like an imheclle. n lunaue
and a criminal by the department officials 20
whom he tries 20 present hH IDEAS.
Every inventor who enters a department
q the United states government with a view
20 Interesting the officials IN something which
may be and often proves TO be OF service 20
the government Is set down as a matter 81
course as an idiot This Is AZ the outset
There Is In most OF the departments, and GER
tainiy n the one with which / had % DO bush
ness, a set of officials whose business Il is 20
get rid Of inventors and to get rid Of them
without loss Of politeness and without loss OK
time.
The regular plan Is to pass the inventor
from one 20 another, each one having an IN
creased chilliness 81 mannor. but yet wearing
the semiindulgent smile with which one listens
70 the pratue Of q child known to be mentally
deficient.
May Never Return.
The last oncial gets rid Of the inventor,
who. n be has not an indomitabie p%oraever-
anee and q mental poiso which enables him be-
cause OF an inner consciousness OF right 70
overlook Insult, goes away probably never 70
return aid the chances are that because 0f
tho aensitiveness Of come men this govern.
ment has lost 70 ita use many inventions
which would have added 70 It's power
'The second stage Of the inventors pro
gress. for ! am speaking only Of those wit
make progress. d that Of the ~iunatlo. for 30
he CONES 90 Be viewed. The idiot a pracu.
caiiy harmless and may b treated a. q child;
the lunetic Il apt 10 be dangerous, ana 80 whoa
1e Inventor eonkeiogs % ne worth o. hie in'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

t 't us members coming from a
ions distance to attend. one teamster va.
IAN L~answofthy BY name. awore that he So
hofas Kitchen sidings were ohewed IN 40
e4teh by red ants. Teamster summerviiIe
woe thAt IN his opinion the boards dropped
~ ~ piaee ~ paelI own weight. Teamster
teAle salat Ihem boards was punk"
4ne array board which sat on the case
thought u was very doubtful in strict pstico
n Sonora Felicisna should be aiiowe1 80
money. but finally the members aranfed 49,
the sum Of $50 In gold. This action. of oourse
was not final, but the oommlttees IN w.
claims IN house and senate approved the and.
ings.
The sonora received $50 and doubtless Il
gave her some satisfaction 10 know that Upcie
Sam had spent about 1900 20 get authority
% pay for . kitchen siding which went TO de-
suneuon either BY way OF 8 Transfers foot
or a red ants stomach.
The inventors Rocky Read.
There comes 70 Washington occasionally n
man who perfected an invention. an engine ~
war. which is now IN use BY nearly every clyt
liked government ou the face Of the earth h.
GLIDING the government Of the United states.
This man recently talked remiRiscentiy. he
said some thugs IN The course OF bis conver.
sauon which may be interesting 10 inventors
present and prospective. and which may also
dishearten those 81 them who have not wills.
physiques and courage OF iron.
II must be remembered. Of course. mai thir
inventor is a man who finally uade good ana
who today talks from The hilltop o. success.
he said:
Let every man know II he has an inyen.
ton n which be believes and ~ which be-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
TubereuIosIs 49, seiaIera.

For 1000 active troops In the armies
Of the great world powers. the follow
ing figures show the percentage Of
cases OF pulmonary tuberculosis.
United States. 4,T2; Great Britain and
colonies, "a; France. So; Germany.
1b; Austria, 10. and Russia. %.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

He RED TAPE trust ought to
be rich. Its mills are kept run.
ming overtime to supply the
Washington demand. The com
mittees on claims are tied up
in red tape and any claimant
gets his legs tangled up in il
before he has progressed a foot
The tape Is Of the right color: Il
turns to anarchy the thoughts
OF the claimant who tries
through the disappointing years
to thread the devious course OF
its windings.
The house Of representatives
60. Anl -.h-Rat-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
JERsEY AZ.

Mr.. Brown Ito rev cooD-what Is
your name2
Cook-MaFy, sir.
Mr. Brown-Dear me. that Is my
wife's name. We shall have to call
you something else.
Cook-Never mind, call me LiIyl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

In case q pain on the lungs Hamiiua
Wizard OIL acts ike a mustard plaster,
except that Il 3 more effective and a &C
much nicer and cleaner 10 use.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

The wickedness Of other men we
have always In our eye. but We cast
u own over our shonlder-soneca
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

Dr. Fcroah pleasant Pellets cure oobNirauuu.
oeufHpnNUn ga thn C1nE % manF eiseaHrA Nnra
ua cause ane yea caw Gha diacaua Ray 10 uha
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

oral or the army and the
quartsrmaster general to
make the attempt to get a
bill passed by congress to
reimburse him for the
pocket.pickng outrage per
petrated by Uncle Sam. He
had TO do a lot Of work be
fore he succeeded in reach
ing the action permission
stage Of the proceedings.
To be sure there was only
Sass in money involved. but
the principle was worth
something. and the soldier
who won't fight for a prin-
cipIe won't fight well for
anything else.
OF course only a part,
very likely a small part. OF
the claims entered against
the government have Justice
as a basis. In order TO find
out the truth OF things the
government occasionally Is
obliged 70 spend many times
the amount Of money in
yolved.
One Of the most curious
claim cases ever known to
congress was that OF Sonora
Feliciana Mendoza, who
lived at Angeles, Pampanga.
Philippine islands. The Sc.
nora rented a house to IN
Gle Sam for the use OF some
OF his teamsters. When the
mule-driving contingent
moved out Of the house after
a short occupancy the Sc
nora declared under oath
that some OF the siding
boards were missing from
the kitchen wall, and She
asked for $500 in gold to re-
pay her for the damage 10
her property,
This case Of Sonora Feliei.
ana Mendoza fills IA page
Of a house OF representative
document II contains
long letter from the eecrs.
tary Of war on the question
OF the value Of kitchen ~.
ings, another letter from ,bo
Quartermaster-general Of the
United States and So corn.
munlcauons from army an.
GERS and civilians OF varioua
ranks and conditions.
A board OF officers was
convened TO pass on the ya.
lidity OF the senora's claim
The board was "a session for
d.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

Devote each day to the object then
In hand. and the evening win md
something dOue.-Goethe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

To the good the world f. very good.
% the bad e is bad-Smlles.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

Il ia daily life that tests us-tha
manner Of men We hre.-Max Muller.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

Clear white clothes are a sign that the
h~ousekecper uses Red Gross BAN Blue.
Large 2 o.. package, 5 cents.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

Don't get rusty and you won't
squeak
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

ventior, %perseyeres IN attempting 10
see the officials. he Is looked upon az
the man with a glitter IN his eye. and
the ~blue-coated officials with police az.
thority are given warning that he is
not TO be admitted to the presence OF
official greatness.
Occasionally influence. which the
real inventor hates 70 bring 70 bear. en-.
ables him 10 get an audience with the
highest Official In the department. He
has reached the criminal stage by this
time. for ne has taken TO the chief that
which courtesy and custom require
should have been taken 10 the under.
ling.
"The three stages Of suspicion are
gone through again by the persistent
inventor-imbecile. lunatic and crimi
nai-and occasionally his persistence
wins out, for in passing through the
degrees he may happen e bit upon
some omoial. also regarded as a lunauc
by his colleagues. who takes in that
which other lunatics produce.
"suoh was my case. and I won out
The officials to-day who treated me
with something worse han scorn are
taking credit 20 themselves for diseov
ering the merit In thet which ! had 70
ofor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

~ SOuBCE or TROUBLE
mnff % frarheA heiurr o. can - CufUt. AnfnA
rsraiL nsnllessan E1rs AfahdruSrisa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

"On the continent Of Europe things
arc different There the Inventor 10
not treated "a II he were fresh from an
asylum for the feeble-minded. but Is
turned over at once 20 the omciai
whose duty Il Is 20 examine such
things as he has to offer, and the cram
nation proceeds forthwith. The cont
mental governments take interest IN ey-
erything that Is new. especially II Il
pertains 20 warfare. and the inventor m
treated like what he Is IN most Cases
a gentleman. The United States GOV.
eminent when Il gets a thing gets Il
By accident after having exhausted ev-
cry means likely 20 discourage q man
whose brain has produced that which
finally Is found worthy by those who
had met Il az the outset with a sheer"
Il may be after ali that truth Is
stranger thar fiction. though people are
given 70 a doubt OF the old saying.
after hearing Of what this inventor had
said. a character IN one Of Charles
Dickens novels anne 10 mind and !
looked him up to refresh the memory
The American said that the continental
European governments were Interested
in an the schemes OF inventors. He
said nothing about Great Britain. Il
may DO that Edwards government has
reformed. but In "Little DorTit," AZ
IL may find who chooses to look. Daniel
|, Mr.. Meagie's friend, had an experiences
,mcialdom much like that OF the yankee.
wee Sir. Moaglo said
Doyoa Is 3 smith and engineer.
ZEN years ago he perfected an Invention
a very curious secret proeeaal %
Importance TO HE country and his oliow
res. / wont cay how much Il cost i In
Nv many yoara Of mis- life be had been
Il. but he brought Il to perfection q
years ago.
Becomes q culprlt.
IL addresses himself 10 the government
noment he addresses himself 10 the gov
emit. he becomes a public oHendeFi
eases 90 be an Innocent citizen and be
, a culprlt. He is treated from hat
Il as a man who has lone some internal
! He is a man to be shirked, pat Oh.
beaten. sneered a. handed over By AIS
: connected young or old gentleman 70
highly connected young or old gentleman.
back again; he Is a man with no
Ia his " time. or his owl propertyi
re outlaw. who It Il iustihAhle 10 get
anyhow. a man 10 be worn out by any
BE means.
Ie inventor who had some things 70 say
the manner ia which he was treated BY
American department officials whom he
them humbiy TO look az his invention
/ also that once upon a time he had an
ntmeut with a cabinet ohcer n that
beyond the time set for two hours
he a bis Interview, which lasted less
minute.
must be borne 10 mind that this was
years ago and no present cabinet omcihl
piicatod.
might also be borne Ia mind BY present
is that at least Dix governments OF the
are each spending millions Of dollars
ny Ia ADDING 20 their store OF weapons
aud defense the Invention which
pan had perfected years before he could
- officials Of the government Of his own
~ 20 look upon u with anything that
amacked ~ interest.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
NUMBER SEVEN.

Miss Cora Crittendon visited in Martin
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Laster are happy
over the arrival of a new boy.
Miss Cordie C%rittendon spent Sunday
night with Miss Birtrice McSpadden.
The farmers appreciated the nice little
rain that fell last Saturday and Monday,
Quite a number of people passed
through en- route to Reelfoot Lake Sun
day.
There was a large congregation at the
Baptist Church at Mount Pelia last Sun
day.
Several of our people enjoyed the day
Monday hickorynut hunting in the river
bottom.
Mrs. Coleman, of Mount Pelia, is
visiting her mother in Middle Tennessee
this week.
An exchange of visits has been COM
com for the past two weeks and makes
us feel brotherly and neighborly.
Mr.. Baily Stovall and his new wife
will make their future home with Mrs.
Stovall's mother, Mrs. Tina House.
Mr.. Albert Duncan, of our vicinity,
has purchased the home of r. J. jack
son, of Mount Pelia. We wish him
success.
In the busy rush of life | always find
a time to reflect over the past and en-
deavor again to inscribe a few iottings
for the dear old Commercial.
l wish to correct a mistake that was
published in eek-before-last issue.
Rev. Seals. of Paris, will preach at the
Primitive Baptist Church on Fourth
Sunday, Nov, % instead of Oct. 81.
Mr.. Walker Grubb caught the largest
opossum this week hat has ever been
caught in Number Seven. The people
of this neighborhood say they will be
glad when the opossums are all caught,
and then perhaps the boys will be
through hollooing and everybody can
sleep. DAISY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
Carmack Shot Year Ago.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov, Gone year
ago to-day Senator Edward Ward Car
mack was shot to death on the streets of
this city by Col. Duncan Cooper and his
son, Robin Cooper, who were convicted
and sentenced to twenty years each in
the State prison, and whose case is now
before the Supreme Court on an appeal.
Carmack anniversary services are
being held at Columbia, Tenn, this
afternoon, and a large party of the adj
mirers of the dead statesman went there
to-day to place flowers on his grave.
The local W. G. T. U. also held exer-
cises to-day in memory of Mr.. Car
mack's death.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
JORDAN.

Mr.. j. M. Glenn was sick last week.
He is much better.
Mrs. Amanda McMurry is visiting
her sister in Missouri.
Mrs. w. A. Shuck spent last week in
Union City with relatives.
Mr.. Fred Bondurant, who has been
attending school at Dresden, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Earl Drysdale, of Fulton, spent
Thursday night at the home of Capt.
and Mrs. w. A. Shuck.
Miss Jane Mcconnell attended the
teachers institute Saturday at Edmais-
ton schoolhouse and spent the night in
Union City.
Mrs. G. V. Mcdaniel and Miss Louise
Mcconnell returned Friday from a pleas
ant visit to New Madrid, Mo-, and
Blytheville, Ark.
Miss Pearl Johnson, of Cayce, who
has lately returned from Portland, Greg,
where she has been in school the past
two years, is the guest of Miss Louise
Mcconnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Alexander enter
tanned the young people Monday night
in honor of their nephew, Mr.. Marshall
Alexander, of Point Pleasant, Mo-, who
was here on a visit to relatives.
KENTUCKY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
RIvEs NEWS.

Mrs. E. N. White is at home from
Kenton.
Miss Aletha Bonner made a business
trip to Union City Wednesday.
Miss Edna Clark and little niece,
May Caudle, spent Sunday at Halls.
Mesdames Dell Harper and Ora Pyles
were weekend guests of Mrs. MILFORD
Farris.
Miss Hattie Mai Clemmons and Mrs.
Meta Crenshaw went down to Obion
Tuesday.
Edgar Bolts, of Obion, was a guest of
his parents on Home street the first of
the week.
Mr.. Will Mcneil, our Mayor, has re-
turned from a business trip through
Mississippi.
Mrs. Knox Harper and children have
returned from a visit with relatives in
Union City.
The dainty Misses Kitchell spent the
week in the country with their aunt,
Mrs. Harry Webster.
Caesar Palmer and sister, Miss Addie,
of Union City, visited relatives south of
town Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. E. H. White, R. S. Harper, O.
H. Clemmons, Frank Caldwell, Knox
Harper, Edgar Shore, Knox and Hor-
ace Wade returned from a two weeks
outing on Reelfoot Thursday.
As the lecture Friday night by Mr..
Robertson, a friend of our principal, on
the pertinent theme of The Ups and
Downs of Farm Life' is for the library
fund, may we all be in evidence.
Last Friday the principal and assist
ants of our school chaperoned the stu
dents on a days outing in the woods.
To some this would seem as a day lost,
but not so, for the closer we commune
with God in nature the cleaner and
more exalted our brain power.
Saturday afternoon Misses Kathryn
and Mary Emma Dickey entertained
from 2 until 5 o'clock. An elaborate
fruit course was served at A O'Clock,
with place favors of autumn leaves each
initiated with that of some guest, being
the open sesame for finding their re-
spective places at the festive board.
ANNA MARIA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
RoNEY ITEMS.
Mrs. Sutton is i'll of fever.

Mrs. Sutton is i'll of fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Tucker were in
Troy Monday.
Mrs. Dark, of Arkansas, is Mrs. Lo-
gan Moultrie's guest.
Mrs. Willie Ann Stevens, of Hick-
man, is visiting relatives here.
Jas. Calhoun and wife were visitors in
Ebenezer neighborhood Sunday.
The surprise social musicale at Esq.
Lees Saturday eve was a success.
Miss Miller, of Martin, is the welcome
guest of Miss Lula Lee this week.
William Prather is all smiles. 1t is a
fine boy which has called to remain.
Mrs. Kuykendall and Miss Miller
were in Samburg Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Kuydendall chaperoned a
crowd on a hickory nut hunt last Fri
day.
j. y. Lee ana MISS Lula palu a VlslC
to relatives at Mason last Saturday and
Sunday.
Frank Reeves has moved out to the
old Reeves farm. We are glad to have
Frank with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, of Dyersburg,
were the welcome guests of W A. Lees
family last week.
Miss Zettie Ingram, after a three
weeks visit to her parents, will return
to Colorado in a few days.
R. L. Aaron was called to his sons
bedside in Number Ten last Saturday.
When he arrived he found the boy i'll
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
SAMBURG
CITY REPORTER AT THE LAKE.

CITY REPORTER AT II LAKE.
Tom Pettus has a very sick daughter.
Mrs. Mamie Dean is sick with typhoid
fever.
Miss Matte Lyons was here shopping
Thursday.
Mr.. Callicott, Of Martin, was a visitor
here Friday.
Samburg has a hourishing Woodman
Of the World lodge.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Branham
Monday, a 9-pound girl.
Miss Mamie Hutchcraft is recovering
from a spell of slow fever.
Mr.. John Robinson and family, of
Mcconnell, are camping in the park.
John Milliken is erecting a new cottage
fronting the lake, for Albert Wallace.
Nick Long, of Union City, has brought
over a number of people the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGeehee, of Martin,
are enjoying camp life in Shaw's Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner left for Martin
Friday, after camping in the park several
days.
Mrs. Flowers and a party of friends,
from Obion, spent the day at the lake
Sunday.
Mrs. Cochran (Cohorn), of Murphys-
boro, H., is the guest of her son, John
Cochran.
+. II. A.. Gamons, wife and daughter,
of Trenton, spent Thursday and Friday
at the park.
Messrs. Jake Gibbs and Ben Howard,
of Union City, we're among the visitors
here this week.
Dick Scott and wife spent the past
week here. Mr.. Scott bagged 20 ducks
the first day he was out.
The little baby at Branham's is the
owner of a new phoneograph, a present
from Penn Stubblefield.
Mr.. Ed Miner, wife and son stopped
over Thursday night Ell route to Gardner
from Charlottesville, Mo.
Mr.. John Boone, of this place, is at
Protemus this week putting up a new
cottage for John McAnalla.
The Lee School opened last Monday
with quite a number of pupils, with
Miss Lula Lee, of Hornbeak, as teacher.
Mr.. Price and daughter, of st. Louis,
left for their home Thursday via Obion.
Mr.. Price left with several hundred
ducks.
Farris Burke can be found every Fri
day in Samburg, much to the comfort
of the hunting folks who want a shave
before going home.
r. B. Green and wife and little
daughter, Willo, are guests at the Pratt
House, Milliken street. Mr.. Green has
had two days Of good shooting.
A camping party of six, Messrs. John
Adams, Gregory, Bynum, Hubbs, Yer
hine, Jernigan, left for their home in
Union City Friday morning, after several
days hunting and fishing here.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
of typhoid. We trust he will soon i'm

Of typhoid. We trust he will soon i'm
prove.
Now that November is here and the
harvest moon is shining overhead, and
fruits of field, orchard and vineyard
have been gathered in, the farmer can
rest from his labor, and with the fruits
of his toll jingling in his pocket can
face the winter months without fear or
misgiving. Providence has blessed our
land again with another bountiful har-
vest. LADDIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
PLEASANT HILL.

Mrs. Leiron Calls spent last week in
Number Seven.
Many from here attended preaching
at Whiteside Sabbath.
The rain interfered very much with
the corn gathering this week.
Rev. Burgess Cunningham preached
a good sermon here last Sunday.
Mr.. Wiley Lewis, of Kenton, is visit
ing relatives near here this week.
Friends from Number Seven were the
guests of Mrs. Jim Calls Sabbath.
Miss Wayne Calhoun was the guest
of Miss Dora Callicott Sabbath last.
A crowd from this neighborhood went
to Rives serenading last Saturday night.
Many from near here were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.. Arnold Saturday
night.
Many from here attended the party
at the home of Mrs. Julian Corbett Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest COLON were the
guests of Mrs. Sarah Calls Saturday
night and Sunday. MAYFLowER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12

Messena Clark, n Of our Union City
boys, left this week for Baldwin, Miss.
where he is now employed as regular
train dispatcher. His many friends
here wish him success.
A fishing and hunting crowd com
posed Of ]. A.. Morgan, John O'Don-
nell, Hugh Quill, John and Clifford
Joyner, Douglas Walker, Hugh and
John Harris returned from the lake
Thursday.
Mrs. Norwood, of Jackson, State
Superintendent Of Sunday Schools, was
in the city this week in the interest OF
the w. c. T. U. Mrs. Norwood went
from here to Greenfield to address the
meetings at that place.
Don t indefinitely put off having your
picture made simply because you can
only do so on Sunday. Make an ap-
pointment for any night in the week.
34tf Southworth, the photographer.
Rev. Newbill was presented with an
eighteen dollar overcoat and a five dol
lar hat last week by the lady members
of his church. 1t can be inferred from
this fact that they wish very much for
his return from Conference.
A wonderful play containing rare
touches of nature with bright comedy
i~nterspersed is "Meadow-Broo Farm y
to be seen at Reynolds Opera House on
Monday night, Nov. 10, with an excel
lent company headed by Lou Streeter.
We are sorry to hear of the continued
illness of Mrs. Lon Henderson. Hope
she will soon be restored to health, The
good people are anxiously awaiting Miss
Ethel's return to take up her school
work at Crittendon Grove. Miss Ethel
is with her mother.
Mr.. Bob Wade escorted the following
party hickorynut hunting down to the
river bottom on Wednesday of last
week: Misses Angie and Annie Phe-
bus, Kenna Compton, Addie Palmer,
Ruth Wiley, Lizzie Stitt, Leiron Bon
ner, Martha Wade, Mayme Calhoun,
Mesdames John Joyner, Sam Woosley
and Leslie Wiley.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12

G. A. Nagle has opened a new feed
store and stable on First street. Call
him up. Phone ga.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12

Cut the coal bill half in two by buy
ing a Coles Hot Blast Heater. Nail
ling-Keiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
LOCAL M Personal

Mrs. Hugh Barr, wife of the well
known Dresden Mayor and attorney,
was in the city this week as a guest OF
Mrs. w. H.. Swiggart at home on Main
street.
MI. Sam Hunsaker is in the city with
his family. Mr.. Hunsaker and family
will after a few months move to Mr..
Russell Gardeners hunting preserves in
Arkansas.
Use Dahnke-W Walker Milling Co. Jer-
sey Cream Flour, a home product, and
guaranteed.