davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
sEIlNG FRUIT TREEs.

s;nee trees ill crooked rows are un- ..-htlr and make trouble in blowing ! .... t5vation of any crop put in mws il is just as well to set them .rratsht. While there is more than ..s vae af doing this. there is no bet
 .sr metEad than the running of three
 -aws sighting stakes both ways
 .ar,ss ttf area to be set Of course
 # inc traet is very large or the sur .sea anffa rolling more rows of stakes .honld 4t set. It is well to begin at ans sf,ie. measuring of the distances sar ths stakes and al the same time sigbfiHs them. so that they will set true aud straight. A row should then 10 run h the same way on one of the other sfties at right angles to the one .ire.aY Se1. Two rows should then be spt uear he middle of the tract paraL ,el to the raws already set. and. lastly, tvo other rows should be run through .ep the two edges of the field not ai- ready staked. These last rows may be quickly set by sighting those al- ready in. From this point on no meas uring stick is needed. it being possible ta quickly determine the location of all the rest of the trees to be sc by sighting from, the rows of stakes al lreaav placed. While the work of planting Is expedited if two work to- sether. one person can sight both ways alone and do very good work. Anoth- er aid in setting the trees true is a heard about fonr inches wide and four feet long. in the middle of both ends .af which netehes have been cut about an inch square and third cut in one edge at the middle and extending half an inch beyond the exact center of the beard so as to make an opening about an inch square at the center. X long straight stake should be used for the renter-the one which will mark the location of the tree-while two pegs considerably shorter should be used for the ends.
 When the tree stake has been prop .erly set the board described should be slipped on to itsso that the stake will tt Hl iIlt IIaddiN+ dN 0iii Ps--s' t7A'PtsANs then be put In the notches referred to. when the middle. stake may be pulled and the board removed while the dig ging of the hole is in progress. When the hole is readyFthe frame should be adjusted over the end pegs and the tree held in place in. the notch at the center of the board. where. the long peg was This equipment will work ibestIff thefthree pegs.used are rounded somewhat and are made a trifie less than an inch in diameter, so that they will not stick in the notehes of the board If this methods is followed care fully straight trees can. be set so true that afrifle ball shot from the end row would strike more than tihaif of the trees
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
CHANGES OF LIFE.
Probability at Your Age of How lens
 You Will Live.

10 NBt @Hss-
 After We are dead fl probably will net eeneern us whether we died at twenty CT fifty or ninety. but just now most of uS are intensely interested iu the natter. and. being average per sens in sound healsh. we can figure out with certainly just what eur chances are of rcaeasHE any particular age says Hareerss Neesly-
 If ge are fsst - years of age. our chances of iivins te er beyond so aes nearly r. te l: If living te be io. 5ss to I: To he sa. . 1o I: Ia be el. l 2-S 10 l. or living to be 70 we have less than chance in 31s: to be so. less than l chance in 51a and to be 80. less than i chance in lu0.
 If we have reached 2n. our chances to reach 40 are nearly II 10 l: to be %. nearly H. te !. ta se oo. 21s to |. to be 1p. II. chances ia 1o. 10 be so. l chance in 51a: to be s0. chance in 100.
 The average man Of 49 has Sas chances to I Of reaching his fiftiefh birthday. 27s chances to of attaining Go. enly , chances out of io Of reach ing 70. I chance in Us ef reaching So. and l chance in l0a of becoming 90
 Having been lucky in all the draw ings up to fifty years. the average man has 47s chances te l of becoming 6Qs to become - the chances are Ii te In bis favor. to become sa he has but ! chance in and fo become s9 l chance in loo.
 If already 6o the average citizen has chances 10 l of becoming 1e. chance in of becoming So and chance in 66 of reaching 9o.
 The man of 70 has 3 chances in of becoming so and 1 ip 60 of becoming %.
 If one has weathered tue storn until bis eightieth birthday he has 1 chance in r. of reaching his ninetieth mile post.
 It will be observed that AS we get older our chances of reaching 90 in- crease greatly.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
HIS RESCUE.
The Old Fsrryman Wanted to ss~s All
 Hs Could.


 The Old Fsrryman Wanted to ss~s All
 Hs Could.
 Before the erection of tho pier at the Castle Rock passengers from Dunbar ton. Scotland. had to be conveyed down the Leven 10 the Clyde steamers by ferryboat. rowed by two sturdy and generally elderly ferrymen. On one occasion an English commercial traveller had seated himself on the gun waIe at the stern. One of the old fer rymen. aware of the danger to any ono 60 placed when the ropc of the steamer should be attached to the bow Of the boat. took occasion to warn ths man of his danger.
 Moo. my man. come down a6 that or yen coup owef."
 The traveller replied by telling him to mind his own business and trust him to take care of himself.
 sweei." saM the fefryman. ''mind I've teit ye. Ar sure as ye'rs sifffn' there yell coup over"
 No sooner had the rops been attach cd and the boat rot the inevitable tug from the steamer than tho fsiIow went over the stern.
 s.I feIf him fhafss
 However. being in the water. it be- hooved that every effort should be made to rescue him. eo tho ferryman made . grab q what sssn1ed the hair of hls bead. vbea ufg cana away. Throwing thfs imoat3Gntly into tbs boat. e mads [ 6r1p at ehe cellar ef his shirt. yhen tke fppaf sane away. Castihg this fton htm Wifh sf1tl sroot- = srosu. bs sh1pto9 . tf6 eoGvanlon; sIhmmas, eoono an1 hnlo eavo a 1selle q thfo mao aG - eaa, 1pe hes eemln' a~a is t11r3
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
A NEW POTATO DISEASE.

Is If it were not enough for ne "mnrphy" raiser to contend with scap and bugs and blight and comniss1eh men. . new disease, the potato wAn funnsus disease which causes up- slightly warts and in severe attacAs completely destroys the crop, has ia,e- iy attracted much interest II vas discovered fn Hungary number oi years ago. ls prevalent in many sec lions of England. has been carried to Newfoundlaud. and the chances are that it will apHsad to Ireland and tnie country uniees the greatest precau- tions are takea. Once the fungus gsts into the soil t is impossible to STOW a crop of potatoes for several years It is introduced from section to section by using affected seed. and II is in this respect that great caution should be exercised.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

Until lately pea vines, the byproduct of pea eanneries, were a waste prod uct. the handling of which involved a good deal of expense. As a result of experiments which have been conduct ed by the federal department of agri- culture it has been found that these same vines can be made into a hay that is considered better than clover hay and is a satisfactory feed for cat tie, horses and sheep, while they may be converted into a silage which makes an excellent ration for dairy cows. The vines may he cured best by spreading them on sod land, giving a forage crop which is worth from s to 8 per ton.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
Life

We are harn: we laugh. we weep. We love, We droeps we die An. wherefore do We laugh or weepf Why dc NC liNe or die Who knows that secret sfeepf Alas, not Il Why doth the violet spring Unseen by human eyes Why do the radiant seasons bring Sweet thoughts that quickly tisf Why do our fond hearts elins To things that dieH We toll through pain and wean~. Me light and fly. We love. We lose. and then ere Iona Stone dead We lie 0 life. is all thy seng Endure and dies
 --Rryan Waller Prcetey.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
0tranuer Still.

A Buffalo man took relative re- gently arrived from Scotland to sec Niagurn falls. The two gazed at the falls in silence long time. Then the Buffalo man heaved sigh and said.
 'Ah. Cousin Donald, did you ever see anything so beautiful and stranger
 The Scotchman after moments 's thought answered calmly:
 "Weel. for bonnie yon's a richt but for strange. no. fur 1 once saw In the town O Peebles peacock wi wood. en leg
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06


 Routes No. L2, 8 and4 Raral carriars leave daily, Sundays and Hali daya excepsed' st6-lo .. m return st S-l0 ?. - Maaahle msster. weighing { pounds or lea cent sy kara. csrners mast be prepaid y
 nAaIs orEx sROM Bosssu, Hew Yok, Hartford and all poiLts nostk, eat, south asd west at sl5 .. n. Bossos, SIS. le.ls a- a-. 3.As, 6.o6 p. n. Ss1't'ssa Ss9.ss Is' IS. ii |. 4 :. =. 2. ;ss ' os : n Ne- York. s.is. II .. =. l.io. 7.o9. 2. . Worcester. AIS .. n., l116 P. m. Webster, als .. m-. 1A6 p- n. wlliaaaEic. als. Il | a.. l-io p- .. sundsys fro. an paints e0 q ..
 aAJLa cGOs8 R08 5sss.s.7ee, ls- ls -'s {. f; 2 ...nn .s 1 11z-s HsssSssa, 5.4S. is.se . =. t1. zls e:a. Ns~ % Hs.e.. i.le. H.is . ., s6. 7ls . NorvieA, leo, te.Ios- -, A-11, 1A1 2. .. Wininassie, 10. n.n . a-. IA 1AEa- wsscesfer. 716, le.iea a- =. . 1s A1. 7AS ve.s s,d sessSers se.ass, 7s 7AA nLIA .. n. S.ls. 3.U S.ss, 5.lS ,. .. wsrcss1er ed New Lesdsa. xsseh, Wag oe tieas, 70e s- n-, 33S ?. n- Wescscasr ed Neu Lee6ss. esanh. Wg e1s sioss. 7o6 c n., SIS .. Bsssea ssj MassSord, Eaa, Wsg e1shssA 5sS Bssasa cd HassSsrd wsss. Wsy andsss s16 Des1ss ed rssgA.. Ease. Wsy oesisns. 11G Bssssa ssa rs.sh-. Vel. wsy sssds.s. ie.ls Dasosa, nussidsnce ed usw Yssk, EA1t, Wag oenGapa, 1910 an. WooAu1ochs, bsuah, NsrsA. Easf, 1o-1o .. =. e16 R U-
 Rdn6ui8 7s1e . m-, s0 Rns NieA0 40 poinn 1.U ..
 fr1 Qd Eanosd n eo- 80 G1eGo 7.1ea-D. I...s! IT T z s:s:s - vaAng .. le5yEns- psuA.asas
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
WASTED THE CROP.
Destroying 1t Did Not 6rias the ero"-
 ised Rewar

From Angus was ap architect or Tombstone said the story teller "When they expected Mrs. Langtry in Tombstone. Tom was appointed to dec crate the railway station and the streets. He did so. and he made good job of 1t. and after the mayor had congratulated him he said:
 "'Well. Mir. Mayor, since you Nike my work. introduce me to Mrs. Lang try at the banquet will your
 "'Sure. l will said the mayor. but you must knock that spinach oG your chin first Mrs. Langtry h . lady. and she could never stand for sssts' alfalfa heid like yours
 "'But,' stammered Tom-but Nc. Mayor. the king
 ...Cut down the alfalfa crop ths' mayor interrupted. and I'n infnodsoe'
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

Publishers of magazines and the reading public would view fin better spirit an increase in pound postage rates (the brunt of which would fall on the individual subscribers if con- gressmen and other folks engaged in the public service were not enjoying a franking privilege which makes it pos sible for them to transport free of charge anything from private core spondence to poodle dogs, fireless cook CTS, pianos and automobiles.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
Napsises's aft

A former viceroy of India was onc' . guest at an o0ciai banquet ID Lon don and found himself placed next ta . portly London alderman
 My Rardfather knew Napoleon. said the iafter to the dtsfngonee1 guest ''The emperor gave him 0se iy snuRbox Thefv is . ees ee - id"
 Dear me.- replied tho xtcsFoy. is probably an eaeje. not bea-
 No. t is . hsa." pHuines4 the eeees non. pepnnc1ne thos hnE A0 - cs = soA psDo1iy l1spaaytng ths - TT ef she ompegu(s naDe - - unn1D - eho uA
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

The service which birds render to man as insect destroyers can hardly be measured. For this practical serv- ice alone, if there were not other grounds, some pains may well be talk en to see that nesting places are pro vided or left for them about the prem iSeS
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

Ata Court of Probate Held at Pu' uam xA Conn. within and for tue district of fainKm on the 2ist day of April, 1910.
 Present Edward 9. Wright, iadge.
 on motion of Frederick W. ssward, Admtnis- tratof on the intestate estate Of William Lxwton late ef Putnam within said district, doecaeetl.
 This aoart doth decree that six mcuths be ate lowed and limited for the creditors ot said esisse te exhibit their claims against tho -ame tu the Administratar and directs tSat public notice De sixen of this order by advertising In \ newspaper having circulation in ssid districis and hs posting copy thereot un the pubic sign post tn said town af futnam..
 t9@@tp EnWAkt1 Il. WHttiHJ JttJHe-
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

In France on roads which are as good as engineering skill can make them single horse will haul 3,30o pounds at a lead as against 1,4oo pounds per horse over the level dirt roads in this country and 1000 pounds over hilly dirt roads. There would seem to be abundant evidence In these figures that it pays a country or com munity to have firm and level high ways
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

It would be better for folks stom- aehs as well as their pocketbooks if they should reduce their meat ration and substitute therefor as breakfast ration some of the excellent cereals which are te be had at reasonable prices. One of the results of this change in diet would be q much great CT relish for the meat rations of the other meals of the day.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

The untitled orchard or berry patch means not only checking of the growth and \ reducing of the pro ductive capacity of tree and bush. but It also means an unmolested harbor and place of retreat for their many insect enemies.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

Light weight in seed grain usually means a shriyeled berry and lew vi- tailiF- Herein lies the justification of the use of the fauning mill in the cleaning If all small grain intended for seed.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

yigQ and cfieerfui- l. ness soon disappear when the kidneysar out of order or dis eased.Z
 Kidney trouble has become So prevalent that 1t Is not uncoul- mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidney. 1.-the
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

nl=tFlrt q fafaaa. ffeasie Court, A.slt lS 3sth. teia.
 kssste al samuel nasse late st ra,nsm, de- ceased.
 unaA tho application at i.ayins Hssto. ct affa'H, praying that ieiftfs ui administration me ee FssHled an fatH estate, it Is
 tlsaefea that esld application he heard and q f.siai ttl al the l,rnhs,e othse tn rutnam ia said district an the saih da, ef May, 1910. M 10 o'clock tn f.fcnoen aud that notice be given. of the rsnsieney of said application aud ths time and plaec af hearing thereon hy publishing this onier in newspaper published ia Putnam. aud ty posting copy thereof on the fuhite -isb post ia the town ot Putnam, nearest wl,rfe the tit esased tastdWrit.
 Cert lied from Reeord.
 EDWARD l.. WRIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

While a cypress or cedar hedge about place has its drawbaekS. 1t furnishes an ideal retreat for many species of interesting birds that ire queni 1t continually. making their nests and rearing their young therein.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

The scrub farmer will do well to eonnne his attention to scrub stock and nc launch into the business ef raising full b.oods, which to do well must have first class care.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
Reaching the Spot
Il Gan Be Done, So Scores
 Of Putnam Citizecs Say

fa cure an sehtag bscs.
 The pans at seeaAaglssa,
 The sifed.eat feelings,
 You must reach the spot-get at the esuse.
 In mosi cases 'tls the kidnsys.
 neaass ktaaay Piiis are sor tue kic. neys.
 II. II. Pierce. 4i Wainat Street. Pat nsm, Conn, says; Fl believe that my Kidneys became dlsordcred while 1 was serving in the army. l sotsered for long time from pains In my back, snd extending at times into my tips, and making II hard Ter me to stoop. My Kidneys were so weak tha, had but little control over the seere,lons. 1 also suffered great deal from rheumatic pains and l thought l would have to give up work. While in this condition, poan's Kidney r ere brought to my notice aud l procured supply at Dres- ser,s Drug store. At nfst they did not help me, hut | used them consistently aua heEate lang he paths had disappear. cG. Aithodkb mora than two years have elarseH ae that II ne. l have had iittlc er no trnufla ffam my kidneys. II ts always pleasure { me te speak In fa- sor of nnan'a kidney fii,a.r
 For saio by all dealers. Price 5o cents. Foster MiIeurn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents tar tho United States.
 Remember the name-~.posn's and takc .... al has
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

by druggists, in fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have . sample bottle
 by mail free, also a pamphlet telling all
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
Women as Won x nea 0 u1lo ukDnk(
 by Kidnsy and BIal1n lI1uhle.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. discourages and lessens ambition: beauty,
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

HDOut 7SWHmp-NUUt, Homs of swanp-kocs.
 including many of the thousands of testi- ,nonial letters received from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilrner & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Ringhamton. N. Y.. on every bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
For Sale.

10 shares Preferred and 40 shares Common Stock of the Toquima Min- ing Company. Inquire at the Patriot Office. IT
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

child urinates too often. If the urine scaids the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet- ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi- culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant troubiesis due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to . habit as most people suppose
 Women as we'll as men are made 1niser- able with kidney and bladder trouble, and bothneed the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of .Swamp-Root is soon realized. It issold
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
Putnam Mail Service NOVEMBER. IoOo.
 POST OFFICE OPEN


 From 6.30 .. m. to p. m.
 Sundavs from S.3o to 9.33 .. m. The lobby will remain open to Lock Box holders until l2 ID Holidays from 6.30 am. to l2 m., 30 to pm Carriers window open Sundays from S.S0 tf 9.3(.
 HONEY ORDER DIVISION Open from .. -. to p. m., closed on 6uD days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open dur ng ohace hour DELIvEHl9O
 By City Carriers Daily, t6undays anf Holidays esoepted) at $40 .. m. asd 4.io ? m.; and lll06 .. m. in the Bnsiness Section One delivery by City Carricrs on Holidsys. CaalaaaAons sad DespaAchss From the Street Letter Boxes, tSundsvs e1e
 Roidsys cxoeptsd.l REslDxMTIAL sEOTION. Collections. Despatchti LIS to 6.Ao .. m-, mail despatched q .@ .. U 6.3e 0 Il 30 .. m.. ," 9.l0 % fs 80 D. m., 7A5 p.n FRONT AND BL0 oTRB8r FOX. SIS .. n.. mail despatched st 7no |. . lo0o C. D., :. l0-W ills "l2le 2 n 3.3S D. n. ROO n m. 7.AS A.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

you. Vtce Eefs2 = aooe0. v9S cidedly.
 go Ten removed Ais rich vhiskeeA and that night among the banqustsss his vhita. sude chin was . conspsco- ous object But the nAyor didn't h. troduce hin to the Aeautiful Ma LAnstry. aftss all Aft~ evesy courss and all throuGh the speechss Tom keps winking and nndding at his bonoe. ous if vas to 10 puposa. Hs Aidnt ges introduced
 .And the next day. afeef Nrs- Lang try vas gone. ths mayor. when Ton reproached him. gave . loud iasgh-
 was that you.' hs roared. Dsddina snd vinkinx all last night: B. love I didn't recognize you. Ton. wheoo' your whiskerA'
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
Aaosn

If you wtsh nct so bs ef as sngsy nmunr oo sst fsod ths hab61 1hrov speh6ne ea C vtaeb VI n00 1 F asse hssp G16et aae esane sne ~ = vt1eh - lass - ssey-
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

AT CoNHt OF rKUBArk HOLDEN AT "A Putnam within and for the dteesIc> of Putnam on the sth day of April, A. D. fpi0
 Present, EdwatdG, Wright, Esq Judss On motion ot fyou Mays. ndminstsairix oa the infrefatc estate of Frank Maye, late Of Putnam within sAid district, decease0s This Court doth decree that sln months be d. lowed and limited for the creditors of satd e. tst. fe exhibit sheIr claims against the saDe e the Exscnfer and directs that public nOttno b. alveu of thir order ny adver.$sln4 10 . noWos papei having a cucslsfton iI snid dlstsiet. sa1 by posting | copy thereof on the public niss-p0ot in said town Of Putnam nsarest tho place whese the deceased last dwett.
 Certified from Record
 ib-i7 EDWARD c. WRIGHT. Ju1eos A at Court of Probate holden at WoodstSck, "A within and for the district 0f Wo0dstock o3 the snd day Of April, A. D.. lpio.
 Prsssni, Clarence q. Child. ye6ae
 On motion of q. orE~ q. Clarke 0f WOQd1foct, Conn exc easor on tesiste sstate of Adelaide n, Clarke. fate of Woodstock. within ssid diststet deeehsed. This court doth decree that slx snosths fsom date hereaf b< aiiosed and limited fur tho ditors of sald eatAts 10 esAiLit tb91y tClaims aeainsf the sssne to fife sxeeuiur aud difecls that public notice be gfven of this order by Adsertising In . newspaper publtsbtd ID Putnam hasinx . eireuiafion fn Ssstd district, and by posiine copy thereof the public stgn pest In said town of Woodstock nearest the piace where fte dec~ased iHst dwell,
 Certified from Record.
 i4-B Gfeasne< N. Child. Judge
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-09

Harvey league, of Dyer sundayeC
in the city, en- route to Castle Heights
School Lebanon.
M. Cert, Jr., Of the American Elec-
trio Light Co, was the Sunday guest Of
Mrs Maud Curtin.
Mr.. Billy Grooms stopped over in the
city from Jackson Saturday en- route to
his home at Greenfield.
Use Exquisite Hair Tonic and your
hair will become as soft as baby's and
as fluffy as woman s. Craig's Shop.
Bowden Chambers, Herbert Williams,
and Harris Lowell we're in Number Sew
en- Sunday with friends
Mesdames Wilson and Johnson, of
South Try street, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Turner at Kenton.
Not the biggest, but the newest
Phone us a trial orders. r. s. God
win, corner Home and Grove streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Edwards and II.
I. Edwards have returned from the
Nashville Gun Tournament.
Mrs. w. w. Cowden and son, Thorn
as, after several weeks visit to Estill
Springs, have returned home.
Get your fall suit from Tate & Suth-
erland and wear the best.
Miss Sallie Cross, of Woodland, was
visitor in the city this week at the
home of Mrs. Calvin Sanders.
Mrs T. !. Lancaster and children re-
turned yesterday from pleasant stay at
the home of Mrs. Lancastcr's mother.
Miss Ruth Wells left Saturday for
Nashville to enter the Peabody Normal
School for the purpose of taking teach
er's course.
WANTED-Good board in private
family. Apply at this office.
Miss Minnie Barksdale returned from
school last Friday quite i'll and was con-
fined to her room several days, but has
about recovered.
Miss Clara Luten, Of Woodland, and
Miss Caldwell, Of Clayton, are attend |
ing our city school and boarding at the
home Of Mrs. Matte Isaacs.
Mr.. Joe Guest, bookkeeper for the
Tennessee Wholesale Grocery Co, has
resigned his position aud will enter I'm
ion University at Jackson.
Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co. |
when you want coal right now
Stanley Ward, Vern Forcum, Wilson |
Sharp and Floyd Fox, Of Obion, were |
in the city Monday en- route to Lebanon
to enter Castle Heights school.
Your scalp cannot itch if you use
Hair Tonic. Craig's Shop. /
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-09

Miss Gertrude Walters, of Louisville,
has taken classes in this city and Is con-
nected with both the City High School
and the Training Schoal in elocution
and dramatic art. Miss Walters uses
the Emerson and OFT systems, aud
comes among us as a young woman Of
the highest achievement and endorse
ments in her work. There has been
quite a growth in this line Of work III
Union City, and some Of the girls have
become quite accomplished il tic art.
This, Of course, enlarges the field and
causes q larger demand for instruction.
which we hope will be Of extensive adj
vantage TO the teacher
You can buy telephone receivers aud
transmitters at Mailing Keiser Hard
ware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-09-09
Important Notice.

Miss Gertrude Walters, Louisville,
Kentucky, teacher Of elocution and
dramatic art, Emerson and OFT systems,
will read for entertainments, lodges,
churches, etc. For terms see her at
Public School or Training School, or
phone 297.