davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
DIED.

Notices of marriages srd death. must -
Endorsed with fun name and sddress
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
Forecast Tor special Localities.

Forecast for special Localities - For the
District ef Columbia and MARYLAND. fair much
colder to-day. with moderate 70 brisk northwest
Winds. THURSDAY. fair.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
fsiT IN southern. clearing tn northern. portions
to-day, much colder with brfsk hiSn west 10
northwest winds. THURSDAY. fair
For Eastern New YORK. IN northern.
rain OF snow. followed BY clearing IN southern
portion ecid~rs much colder AZ night. brisk 10
high Winds. THURSDAY. fair
SsF New England. snow In nortaern rain or
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
New York Tribune.

Daily Edition. one Cent IN city OF SElse~hsrs
New York. Jersey City 4 Hoooken Two cenca-
sunday Edition. including sunday MaSazinsv
Five cents
INSCRIPTIONS BY MAIL. POSTPAID.
DA.llr per A4tAtAi ~ ~
SUNDAY yer yrtf- = ~
Daily and sunday. per year. .--.--..--... 90
Daily and sunday. per month. -.-..-...-..-.. TO
In New York city mail SUBSCRIBERS viii -
charged I cent per copy extra postage n add
tion the rates usnled above.
Foreign PostaSs Extra
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08

Very beautiful this. and very correct. and
the thought came back again yesterday
along with some anecdotes which illustrate
what the ancient dance was-iu its pure
form not IN those forms which called forth
the i1vectives Of the Roman satirists. Ike
the dances Of the Gaditanian women. which
we still have with US 20 pander 10 the low
lusts Of the lascivious. The cynic Demetrius
once attacked the best style Of dance which
prevailed IN his day. saying that the charm
came from the accompanying music-tust
as one might have said a week ago about
Miss Duncan's dancing 10 the music OF
Reethoven's Seventh symphony A dancer
who overheard the criticism asked tho
philosopher to withhold his censure till he
had made a test. He commanded the flute
players and singers 10 cease their music.
and without accompaniment he danced a
story that belonged 10 the popular religion
the amour ~ Venus and Mars, che be
trayal By Apollo and the capture Of the
pair by Vulcan 81 his net. Al the con
culsion of the dance Demetrus cried out:
What kind Of man are you? I not only
See. I hear everything. and since you talk
so well with your hands you may easily
dispense with ali other speech"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
IN EMORlAM.

In loving remsmnrance % y tlitan Alexzltmo
Tay lor. December :. 1905
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08

For few weeks past the Fisk University
Jubilee Quartet has been giving entertain
ments iu private houses and chapels IN
New York. The purpose OF the Organiza-
lions present activi-~s was set forth, In
connection with d review OF the achieve
ments Of the original Fisk Jubilee Singers
some thirty years ago. in last Sundays
Tribune To that record IL Is a pleasant
duty 10 add word OF appreciation or the
clubs artistic status. II is composed of
mems voices. and its repertoFy consists
largely at least IA. best part OF it, OF ar
rangements OF such fine specimens OF the
old plantation "spirituais" as 'Swing Low.
sweet Chariot" II Got a Crown" Couldn't
Hear Nobody Pray Our Sister Took Her
Hight str. In the degree that sophisti-
cation. toward which the artistic nature of
the singers naturally draws them is kept
out OF their singing the work Of these
four graduates Of Fisk University Is worthy
% high praise from every lover of music
arH pa.Tliar interest 10 students or
national song. A coneertgoeT might live
r llleliAgl AID leveT hear such beautiful
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08

That is one story here is another: Nero,
Il Is said, once entertained a barbarian
prince with a dance-a solo dance by
man. on the departure OF his guest, Nero.
after the manner of ancient monarchs,
begged him 10 ask a gift Give me the
dancer. and make me happy" said the
prince.
What win you 90 With him IN your
country" asked Nero.
7 have neigh bors," replied the barbar-
ian. who speak different languages. Some
times II is difficult 70 secure an interpreter
but this dancer could convey my wishes 70
them I'm gestures
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08

These stories have not been told 70 con-
vey the idea that the dances which Miss
Fuller and her pupils gave yesterday have
reached a height 10 entitle them 20 such
praise But they are beautiful. md they
ought 20 help not only 10 restore a lost art
10 the stage. bur also 70 revive an appre-
ciation Of dignity and graciousness and
grao. in our private and public bathrooms
lil,e that which prevailed in England I'm the
davs OF Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-08
In Memoriam

Taylor William A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
@cpbahtnnaSitatipu iibcr ben ySolfcn

" bington, 9. s., 5. Sep.
tember. - Gie ant Sohltcn gelegene
Stutinn fir n1cteorologiihc lno
oltrononlilhe 9eobocbtllugen IN oen
Der. Stauten miro oenindhlt croft
net perOen. Tieielbe iplroe oili Dem
@ipfel oes @bitnep.9erges in Goli-
iornien 1900 Sub iiber Der Viee-
resfl1de, eingeribtet uno miro iid,
oa iie ilber Den Wolten liegt uno bon
Dem Stoub nno Jfau6 rnpoerner
@roBltGOte neit cntiernt lit, belpn-
bers fir Den bctreifenben ;3iuef eig.
icn. Sic beItcbt aus einem fleinen
StcillgebGlibe, pelhes orei 3imncr
cntb1lt, uno Die Transportation oes
Golinlnterinls perllrlohte feline gerill.
gen S6nierigfeiten. Gs nlltBte altf
Moulcieln ilber Die engen uno iteilen
Gebirgspiobc oui Den Berg geihofit
reroen. Gle 9lrbcit lit jeBt nobc5u
pollcnOct. Spbalo Die Stutipn croft
net lit, miro lie bon Dem Stnb bes
Snlitbipniihen >Snitituts benuBt ipcr.
ben. inbeilen io!l lie oll6 dllen nnoe'
ren @elebrten, melde iie 81 perpell,
ben iuiinideuL sur Seriiigung itcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
9lls 9abnfrcplcr in Saft.

Glluoob CITY. go, 8. Sept.
= Wou glaubt, boB bic 6reuler, lpcl'
die iiir oos 9eItern nabc Gbemton
Sibing ben GrpreB5lg 9tr. 8 Der
Baltimore imo Sbio.Sabn" 5ltge'
itnbene llneliif pernnhpprtlid lino,
bier in Sait 5u boben Geteftips Der
9nbngeicQihoit nobmen ipat geltern
sibeno 5lpei Mdnner ieit melhc lid
III cinem lhorien Terbor iber ibr
Sbun uno 5reibcn mGbreuo Der lee-
ten "a Stlnoen in @iberipriihe per-
nidelten nnb lid niht uls5lmeilcn
uermodien. Giner Der WGnner bat
ciu bol5ernes Sein mo lta1lo ongcb'
lid, iriiber IN Iienltcn Der .@alti.
more ino Obio.9obn." NeiOcr Ser
baitete ioaen Die lette 9toht 5llgSanl'
plln per6radt babcn, no Die Vluts
Gilnoe, lpelhe sur Scriolauhg Der
Shiter pernenoet nurben, oic Spur
Der Yerfolgten perloren. Tic IGn.
ntr bcfinben lih I'M biciigen @eiGn9'
niG uno sic Bebeimpoli5iitcn boiielL
tic 81 einem @eitGnoniB 81 bcpcgen.
Glipooo Gitp licgt nr IS Weilen
rpn Ncwcaitle.
(Sp1tcr) - Giner Scr 9obnIreu,
le. beiBt 6ronf Coates uno itanlnt
aus GIlipooosGitp. Gr ipnr friiber
9renlier in Iicniten Der Baltimore.
Sbio-@obn." sior cincm Sabre iiel
e. su Gllnpoo.Gitp inter einen 3ug
unb perlor ell Yein. 3ie Com.
pognic belpilligie ibm feincn Sho.
ocncriuB. 6ermou Wc9omobp aus
HeipcaIile, Der onOcre @efongenc,
perlor Dor einem Sabre Gin Iuge in
einer Sdldgerei. Tic 9eboroe be
bauptet. iebr grapirenbe 9elpeiie &c.
gen Die W1nner 81 Daben. Veioe Ser.
baitete iinb in bos @cfGngnii, BON
9elpcaItle gebrad)t iuoroen.
Iie itrifenoen Wuidinilten Ser
Baltimore Ohio yahn" lpeiien
oic 8erodd)tigung, pelhe in @erbin-
oung nit Der 9a6nfotaitropbe gegen
iie laut gelporben lit, nit GntriiItung
5uriif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
Glciner Yiirgerfrics in @cntmdp.
Glutigpr aompi 5miicben Milisiolbo-
ten lno 9iirgcrn. Sootc mo
Gcnunnocte- % Strcit III cincr
Mirtbidoit bic &cronloiillng.

Sronfiurt, aD, 5. Scptembcr.
= Sn cinem geltern 9lbeno ousaebro.
clenen 9uirubr 5miihel Wili5iolou.
Ten ilno Viirgern murbcn Scr9eont
Snarnm Gate aus SomerietsGo
ionic Gin 9iiracr. Homens Scif Goof,
Qctobtet nno g8iIlionl 9ticbols, Soc
Gompop inb stleranber Otc9toQp
tnbtlih pcrluunbct. Gas @lutucroic.
len mar Die Sulac ciueS Streites,
mcldcr in elmer 8irt6lhoit bcoonu.
Tie Mili5ioloatcn @m. YbillipS lnb
&C. Sooocpinc, Witglicbcr Scr nGnl-
l'hcn Gonpognie, 5ll mcldcr Sotc
Ncbortc. ltonben IN Der 9tGbc, ais Ger
Sergcont gctobtet giuuroc, ilub iOcn.
tiiiSirtcn Soe 9tihols ols ben Mnnh
iucIdcr ben SbuB obiellcrtc, ourh
nelhcn Cote tobt nicbergcitrctft pur-
&c. Soc 9tidols unb 1S onocrc OiGn.
ner bciinbcn iib IN Saft.
Tns SuuS, in meldcm iih ooS
NltlpcrgieBcn ereigncte, puroe ipi.
Ter bon onoeren 0iili5iolboten bclu.
cert nno iiber cine Stlmoe lang pom
ben tS Wdnnern, mcfd)e ib i'm Sn,
ncrcll bcfun0cn, pcrtbri0igt. Tic Col
notcn gobcn picle Solnen uni ooS &c.
bdlloc ob nno erfl1rtell iih cntiflpi.
icn, Die Sertbeibiacr 81 lpnben. Sic
@cmobncr Der Nodlborihdit perborri-
fobirten litb in5miiden in ibren Sirl-
lcrn lno loidten ole 9ihter aus.
Wubrcno oes 9luirubrS bicItcn bic
Snlootcn aIle SSitbrluerfe itnb Eolion.
ten IN Der llmgeblng on lmb erloubs
ten Gicmonbem iidD 5u entfernen.
ShlieBli6 crbielten SberIt :. 6.
NllenL Gommonbenr bes 2. Mili5.He.
gimcnts, 6uuntpribter Games s..
Holsgrope lltb Holi5eidei Wongon
lloh elmer Gonieren5 nit bcn belo.
gerten 9iirgern, einlab in bos sc.
boiloe lnb na,nleu Sie is WiGnner
ieit. Die 9esteren ipilrhen In oos
@cidngnlB gcbrodt, meIdes lpGbrenb
fes HeItes Der 9tnd)t bon ben SoIoo.
ten bcpnAt lpuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
Sclbitmoro iulst anf Yanfiallimcnt.

Sronmooo, Wid)., ). Sept. -
Scrmonn j. Sabn, iriibcrcr ErGii-
bcnt Der uerfrud)ten .Grlten Naio.
nal .Vauf" pon bier, bat IN eincr
Bodnlng Selbltnlorb ourh einen
Mepolueridlib ms Ser5 bcgonsen
Gle gtabridt peririahte lpenig Gr.
llmlnell oen Sobn bntte ieitocm CT
ON 20. Suni wegen Gcruntrelung
r1e6rcrer Slmocrttouieno Collars
pcrbaitet muroe. id)on 5lpeilnol Dor.
Der periudt. iih bos 2eben 5u neb.
men. 6cltern crlangte er inter Dem
Gorluono, ooB i'm Die aaten in Der
Hnhbaridoft ON Shloien nerbinoer.
ten uno ooB cr iie burh Sd)ieben
rcrireiben ipoac, einen Hepolper, nit
ipeld EN- or ipater Die Ibat beging.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
Ofene @irtbi9aiten.
9itlnntie Gim and acitcrm cine Caic
iiir Snritiac.

Sctlliibungcn Der yHciormcr" 5rn
9luilegcn bcs Gedcls pcrgcblid.
= Geriol9rna ser Gcriiber bcS
.SrepclS alli Der Baltimore uno
Sbio-S Sobn. - 3iuci TerO1btigc
in &alt. - Wctcprologiibc Ne.
obodtlmgsitotion mO Stern-
ruarte oui Dem $4,000 SUB boDcu
gSbitucp. Berg IN Galiiornen. -
Selbltmorb eines irilbcrcu 9ont-
ErGiiocnten.
Itlontic. Gitp, MS, 3. Sep
tcmber. = Die bieiigW @irtbidaitcn
iroreu beute 10 meif oiierL lpic al
iriibcren Sonutoeell, ollein boS lonlt
ilblibc 9aieboQ.Spiel ulterblieb. Is
ipar in Der lettcn 9toht III elmer Con.
feren5 Der politilden ulo oiti5iellen
Siibrer beidlolien poroell oci Wirtb'
id)aiten ben Gerfullf bon @etr1nfcn
alien 9roDlmgeu Der loocnannten Me.
iprlncr gum Srobe 5il geltotten. Elc
Scttercn peronloBten geltern Die Ser.
boitung oes Wiopors Stop, neil Der
ielbe Den friiberen Sefe6len oes 8e-
nerolanrolts gilion gum SdlieBen
Der Wirtbldoiten feline Seudtilng
ibenfte. @obribeinlih ueroen Die
Gutpiflllltgen bes bellti9cn cages
neitere MtaBnobnlen oes logenonnten
&eforn,elements sur Sol9e bubcn.
Spitel iibermohten beilte idnlnltlihe
y9irtbihoften, ltno es beiBI oab Der.
ld)iebene Softbeieble int Sollfe Der
@ohe ausgeiieut nerben lollen. go
5iemlih aae Spielbollen limo jest ge-
ihlolien nnb Die mei,ren Der Spieler
baben bie Sioot perlaiien.
Senrp Aealis, % Sabre alt, aus
Ioplestopn, Eo. ertranf berte Nod'
nittug beim Noben am tSuBe Der
@eoraio-apeniie. Cine StromuRg er.
ioBte i'm unb' iiibrte i'm ms Meer,
no er ertronf, ebe linn Ole Sooeuud)s
ter Siilfe leiiten fonnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
Nirder SGrrosOn
MACH FlETCHER'S
Q A 8 Q RIA

Wie Der Wenut ets Hnboing6 oen NepeiS
lieteri, ub es gut III ooer nebf eberfo lctcrt
brr eichrand oee 1lnorrboioens@ei imtieIs
,Nmnfeiis" ben ge,pes ftr feline ociifrnft. Ste.
ies @leitni, binit dbtr lnfofera ais in Die
Gereiiuna Der TnooinGs, iebit oerienigen bon
aleider Soric, cine perl6ieoenariiae w. udhs
rruo ienes Sipideu .gt Gieiis" nno Tor Nbs
int 9ebf il, Die 6uHoerif0nlfnee rem anoern
p5ni1 ae,d III uao gieitb .Dirfi, glud beoar
CO oa ienes 9tiueiffs peiiet: oena 2egioneG
irririer Ratienfer begipen Die 9elifrnit cer
9irnfsfis" aoreirc Z Geuifnesier 60.
gcr 1916. Ge.p gori sim, I'M fcitenirei eire
frohc W brfomner Eie .NnaifiiS" III in
naen 9tpcbefen 81 bahen Erei: 81.
t9IogGi5r. .I&gs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

- Sn Ieieriet, N..D., purbc ser
29.i1brige Yatrid ct. Groir, ein 9ln'
GeIteIlter Der st. Hegis Eaper Co."
ron einem ihtperen Stein Don iiini
1ontet @eiuiht, Der pom @ogen &C,
hoen wuroe, 5ermalmt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-03
PLEASANT HILL.

Dry weather. Dry wcather!l
Mr., Thomas Clark spent Sunda
with Whiteside friends.
Many from here spent last Thursda,
fishing on Obion River,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Pugh spent Tues
day with relatives at Whiteside.
| Mr.. Bruce Kirkman is spending thi
week with relatives at Nashville.
Mrs. Henry Calls and son are attend
ing the meeting at Ebenezer this week
Mr.. and Mrs. XII Forester spent Fri
day afternoon with friends near Troy.
Miss Carrie Calls spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Troy and attend
ed the meeting.
Relatives from Kentucky spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. Jim Ar
mold and family.
Mrs. John Sedberry and sister, Car,
rie, spent last Tuesday with Mrs. ]. D.
Jones, of Whiteside.
Miss Ruth Callicott has recovered af-
ter long illness and is now we'll enough
to enter school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Calls entertained
many of their friends with an ice cream
supper Saturday night.
Those on the sick list last week were
Mrs. Elias Calls, Mrs. J. J. Arnold
and Mrs. E. Edmaiston.
Mrs. Carrie Fitzgerald and Mrs. E.
Edmaiston were very sick this week,
but are reported better now.
Mrs. Kate Tatom and children have
home to Union City after a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkman.
MAYFLoWER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-03
A Protest.

To the people of Obion County who
are interested in public roads: We,
the undersigned, have had our eyes
opened by Geo, R. Kenney's statement
in last weeks Commercial and chal-
lenge the public to show even one-half
mile of road in District Number One
that has been half way worked last year
or this. Now, gentlemen, we pay our
taxes, we work when warned and pay
our Communication when we do not work
and the taxes and commutation, togeth-
err with the work for the years 1908 and
1909 for the working of the roads in
District Number One, amounts to
So, 235.52 or Whereabouts and yet there
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-03
NUMBER SEVEN.


| People very busy canning fruit.
| Weather still warm and no rain.
| Miss Tina Jackson is on the sick list
/ Mr.. Will Parish is preparing to builc
a fine residence.
Mr.. JAS. Avery is transacting business
at Dyersburg this week.
Quite a large party of Martin people
are at the lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. McSpadden have
a new baby boy at their home.
Mr.. Spikes is taking few days rest
and we have new mail carrier.
Mrs. Matte Hogan and baby, after a
few days illness, are convalescing.
Several from this neighborhood are
attending the tent meeting at Rives.
Mr.. G. Bruer is building a new house.
Guess they are expecting hard winter.
Mrs Joanna Collier, after few DAYS
stay with her father in Arkansas. has
returned home.
Mr.. M. B. Shaw, prominent young
business man of Louisville, KY, visited
Miss Fannie Miner last Friday.
Mr.. w. P. Wilson had serious mis-
hap one day last week, getting his ankle
hurt very badly by falling off fence.
Mrs B. V. Jernigan has returned from
a few days stay at Dawson Springs. She
reports having nice time and large
crowd there.
Mr.. VIM. Stanley had family re-
union and barbecue in the grove near
his home last Saturday which was very
largely attended
Mr.. Will Dunlap is all smiles again
his best girl has returned to Number
Seven, where she will make her home
for while as instructor.
Mr.. Bud Haily and Charley Bell are
the best road men in our county and
believe the secret of their success lies
in widening and grading the roads.
They are completing their first section
this week.
Mrs. Sinclair tells serious news of her
brother Mr.. Jake Summers, and two
sons, of Hornbeak, having been bitten
by a mad dog one day last week. They
were taken to Ripley and had thesmad-
stone applied to the wounds, and are
said to be getting along all right.
DAISY
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-03
CRESCENT.

Miss George Council, of near Reelfoot
spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Hicks.
Those on the sick list this week are
Mrs. Mamie Mosier and Alice Pride.
Mr.. Dickey and J. M. Moores were
through here doing some surveying last
week.
Mrs. Leila Williams spent last Tues
day with Mrs. Hugh Williams at Browns
vile, KY.
Miss Nina Strothers will return to
Martin in a few days, where she will
attend school.
Mr.. Leonard Hardin, of Ke,ucky,
was the guest of Mr.. Busk Escue Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. Geo. Wright has sold his farm
and will move over into Number Seven
in few weeks.
Mr.. Will Crowder and family were
the guests of Mr.. Bert Escue and fam
lily Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Ed Kirkland and Louis Box
ley, Of Union City, spent Wednesday
night with III. w. Howard
Misses Eula and Oracle Donnell, of
Clayton, were the guests of Mrs. Lucy
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-03
MINNICK.

Miss Matte Glover has returned tc
her home at Troy after a week s visit tc
Minnick relatives.
1t continues to be dry and hot. Quite
lot of complaint about late corn being
ruined and the cotton opening prema-
turely.
DR.. S. E. Chandler and wife were in
Memphis this week, the latter staying
at sanatarium for a week or ten days
treatment.
Miss Dollie Glover entertained as
guests this week Misses Florence and
Flora Carroll, Haley Tweed, Enda
Barnes, Pearl Carter, Ruth Lavender,
Elsie Ingram and Matte Glover.
Our meeting, which has been conduct
ed by Revs. Norman and Long, of Okla
homa, closed out Sunday night with
quite an addition to the church and an
uplifting to the community. There are
still some sinners out of the fold.
Prof. Morris was in attendance at our
meeting Saturday with part of his choir
from Elbridge that did excellent sing
ing. Prof. Morris is doing a great work
uplifting his fellowman by the power of
song. No man ever comes in contact
with Bro. Morris that is not made
better man. HooLIGAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-03
OAK GROVE

] Miss Verna Holt is visiting her aunt
| Mrs. Belle King, in Troy this week.
j Miss Lizzie Woodburn, Of Blythe
vile, Ark, spent last week with Mis-
Verna Holt.
Mr.. Joe McGangh returned last week
from a very pleasant visit to relatives ir
Burney, Mo.
! Quite number Of our people went
to Woodland Sunday to hear Rev. G.
R. Brasfield preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Browder, of Full
ton, spent one day last week at the
home of G. B. Hale.
Mrs. w. G. Wilson, Of Elbridge,
spent Tuesday night with her sister,
Mrs. M. p. McMurry.
Miss Ruth Talley returned Saturday
from weeks visit to her cousin, Miss
Jodie Winston, near Fulton.
Mr. R. B. Miner and son, of Mason
Hall, is visiting Mr.. Miners mother,
Mrs. Jennie Corum, this week.
Mr.. M. P. McMurry, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Corum returned Saturday from a
week IS stay at Dawson Springs
Miss Helen Thompson left Sunday
for Fulton where she has accepted a
place as teacher in Carr Institute.
Mr.. Harry Jones and sister, Cam
mic, were in Memphis last week visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. Pattie Allen.
Mrs G. B. Hale and son, Algie B.,
are at home after a few weeks visit to
Mrs. W. G. Kelley at Miami, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kennedy and chill
dren, of Mound City, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Bufford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tankersley, of Cole
man, Fla, came Saturday to spend
few days at the home of w. J. Beau
champ.
Mr.. Miller, of Muscogee, Okla, who
has been a guest at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Naylor, preached at Beulah
Sunday night.
Mrs. r. D. McGaugh and son, Mr..
Joe McGaugh, went to Hickman Tues
day to attend the funeral of their cous-
in, Clarence Corum.
Miss Ruth Talley will begin school
here next Monday. We sincerely hope
the patrons will all cooperate with her
and make it the most successful term
yet.
Misses Camille Johnston and Mamie
Rodgers left Monday for their home in
Tenn, after several weeks
visit to their cousin, Miss Mamie Nc
hurry.
Mrs. w. R. Jones and daughter,
have returned to their home
n Murphysboro, I'll. They were ac-
home by Miss Eugie Corum,
Who will spend several weeks.
Miss Nina Wilson, of Elbridge, who
'eceived the scholarship to the Union
Jity public school which was given by
Ieonidas Polk Chapter, will stay at the
lome of M. P. McMurry and go to
chool
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-03
Howard and family Sunday.

Mr.. Sam Vaught and family, of Shep-
herd, spent last Saturday night with
Mr.. Vaught's brother, Billie Vaught.
Charley Kirk and Fred Barnes have
been very sick with typhoid fever, but
with the care of DIR. liar Glover will
soon be UP again.
Mr. Bob Hicks attended preaching at
Spout Spring Sunday. The protracted
meeting has begun there, conducted by
Brother Matheny. BLUEBELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-03
A Good Meeting.

The meeting at Harris closed Sunday
night. The pastor was assisted by Rev
J. V. Freeman, of Henderson, Tenn,
who did some of his best preaching
There were nine additions and good
revival in the church.
The meeting at Salem begins next
Sunday, Sept. 5. The pastor will be
assisted by Rev. w. P. Prichard, OF
Hazel, Ky. Everybody invited to at
tend.