davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02

indeed in one of the summery frocks
she hid brought buck from New York.
She moved over TO him. holding out
her hand. He took 1t with disguised
relnctance t
I'm so glad" She sighed II want.
ed to see you-to talk to you alone"
Hc'Dit his lip in his annoyance, shiv-
erins With u presentiment. 'What
about, .IoSiei'
"About Wednesday night. after pray
ermeetlns. Why didn't you wait for
me-"
"Why-ah--I had to get back to tho
tstpre,. sou know. There were some
checks 10 be made out and sent Off.
and I'd,sforsoltcn them. Besides" h.
added on Inspiration. you were talk
lug with Roland. and | didn't want tu
Interrupt you
So you left NE to so home with
hlm:"
Why. what else
you're making mc awful uuhap-
py.' Her voice trcmblcd. "You knew
didn't want 10 walk home with Ro-
land"
How could know that?"
Il should think you ought to know
it, Nat, uuless you're blind. Besides,
told you once"
True he fenced desperately. "but
that was long time ago, and how
could be sure you hadn't changed
Your mind: Besides, you know, l
mustn't mouopolize you. LII do
"wcll?p
t"1Yhy, IL L do-ah"-
III you're afraid people will talk
about us, seeing US SO much together,
that now"
why. Josle.m
''Yes, they are. We've been going TO-
gether SO long. Aud even now you
don't seem glad to see me-"
You should know am"
you don't act Ike it."
ITS SO unexpected" he muttepet
wretchedly.
You didn't really think i wanted
Roland Barnette to so home with me
Wednesday night. did you. Nat?"
1T seemed so. but that's all right.
Why shouldn't you:"
She turned to him. trembling lit.
tie. Must tell you, Nat?"
"oh, moi" he cried in dismay.
please DON'T"
"Isee ] must" she persisted. you're
SO blind. IT,
"Joste. don't say anything you'll be
sorry for" he entreated wildly.
Il can't help 1t; I've got to. It was
lit was because wanted to be with
you. There" she gasped. frightened
by her own forwardness. Now I've
said it!
Duncan grasped frantically at
straws. "But you don't really mean
It. Josie. You know you don't" he
aoundered. You're just saying that
because you-you have such kind
heart and-ah-dont want TO hurt me
-ah-because"-
NAT" she said gently, looking up
into his face, would 1t make you hap.
Ply to know really meant IT."
"Why-ah-why shouldn't 1t. Josie?"
"Then please believe me when say
But do believe 1t. r. BE STAN.
mered and felstul.
Because Go like you, Nat, very
9ush, and-and it's very hard for me
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02

BehhetI, Leachmnn, WelIs, Dunfee,
and Price composed the Druggists
team. and Carr. Parrish, Williams,
Margeson, and Jackson the Lawyers,
The game scheduled tonight be-
tween the Cadenza and Donohue 6:
Johnson teams has been postponed,
owing to the sickness Of two Of the
members Of the Donohue x Johnson
team.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02

Frank L. Groves, S. w. Barnthall
and 7 j, Parish will depart on train
30. - this evening for Birming-
haa' Ala, where they will look after
some real estate business.
Alex $. Bradford, of Philippi, is a
city visitor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02

gage yon my word or honor ia "a
through With this thine, and I'M stick
70 1t. But ! tell you don't iike IL
"oh. know how yen feel, Nat But
I-know that some day you;Il come "a
me and sny, Harry, IL you had LET me
back out I'd never have forgiven
you
"All right said Nat impatient,v
II presume You know bestn
CHAPTER XIX.
"a CUSTOMER came and went
IN after Kellogg had gone un.
II stairs TO meet Sam Graham.
and then Nat noticed that twi.
Light was beginning to darken the
store.
Tracey returned to look after the
store during the supper hour. but was
delighted to hear that he need not re.
main. but could go back o'his beloved
Angie.
Now Nat moved to the windows and
switched on the bulbs behind the huge
glass jars filed with tinted water. Re.
turning, he was about to connect up
the remainder of the illuminating sys.
TEN when Josie, entering. stayed him.
Later he was glad of this.
"Nat"
He knew TINT voice. 'why, Josie!
he exclaimed in surprise. swinging
about to discover her standing ON the
threshold. very dainty and fetchinp-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-02

J. l. Dick, of sootmale, Pa. i
here on business connected with the
water works improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20

Children's Beaver Hats, the
most popular styles Of the pres
ent season. In the newest small
and large shapes.
$50 Black Beavers at s2.98.
500 White Beavers at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-20
Toilet Necessities
at Cut Prices.

Pompeian Massage Cream, Bounce
jars professional size): large panel
picture. THE Pompeian Girl NM
free with each jar............... rtS
Physicians and Surgeons Toilet
Soap: the genuine kind; sold g~
regularly at Toe, for............. Wv
Peroxide of Hydrogen. guaranteed
full strength and standard make.
Quarter pound size bottle; sold e.
regularly at Toe, for................OS
Wilbert's Nursery TaIcum Powder;
full one pound size can; sold 1Rc
regularly at DC. for..-......... ~
Wrisley's Royal Violet Talcum e.
Powder; regular 10c size, for. W
Colgates Shaving Powder
or or: sha for Cream; travellers fOc
Colgate's Brilliantine; all DE-
doors; bottle at.........-...-.... %o|S
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
BRANDEIS STORES
Learn Whers It's Best to Farm

Thinking about buying land, Want 90 Snow the
soil and climate best suited for certain farmlnHf
Our Land Bureau gives froS information about
SOIL climate conditions II all parts Of the country
We have gathered data and tell you what
you desire 20 learn
Write the Land InformAtios bureau. TIE
Twentieth Century Farmer Omaha. Nsb.. today
and your questions win SCI prompt attsatioa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
DINNER TO VISITORS

At the Jefferson Hotel last night the
officers of the Richmond Horse Show
Association entertained at dinner the
United States Army officers and other
exhibitors and judges. James w.
Graves. president OF the association,
presided. and Ex-Governor Montague,
Mayor richardson. Major Allen and
Congressman sherley, of Louisville,
Ky, were among the speakers who
discussed the army plan to Improve
the strain OF horse used by the cav
airy and artillery.
Among these present wore James
w. Graves. Major H. T. Allen, Colonel
George Dunn. Captain ]. r. Lindsay,
Lieutenant Russell, Lieutenant Tate
Acknowledgement Sale. Colonel 10 Lane
stern. Captain Landstreet, Ex-Governor
Montague, Mayor Richardson, w. j
Carter. Frank ]. Bryan, Hon. Swagar
Sherley, Allen Potts. Montgomery lack
son, E. B Sydnor, Nathan Simon [yN'
Bonner Mr.. Busby. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

Miss Woodward. OF Washington. D. c.;
Governor william Hodges Mann. Adju-
t~ant-General and Mrs. Sale, Miss Sell
den, Mr.. BnrksdaIe. r. H. Lindsay. j.
w Harrison. Miss Harrison. Miss Eli
abeth Cooke. Afr. and 3Irs. Leroy
Roper. Mrs. William Budd, Miss Alma
Phelps. Paul Portner, David Dunlop,
Miss Roberta Simpson. Alrs. r. "A
Simpson. Morris Simpson, Miss Imo-
gen Simpson. Mrs. Sianfeld. Miss
Louise StanLeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Shepherd, Miss Sellie Carter, Miss
Baylor. Mrs. Move. Mr.. Allen, airs.
Julia Wilton Little. Mrs. j. Allison
Hodges. S. #. Crenshaw. Miss Crcn-
shaw, Mrs. ". Osborne. ..r, and Mrs.
]. D. Landstreet. Miss Irving. Miss
O'keefe.
summary of Races.
First race-for three-year-olds ana
up. six furlongs. purse Sl25-Flatfoot
fTurner). 1875. first; Little Usage tHea-
therton), 40. second: DR.. Bert (Fau-
brother). 132. third. Time. l:l7 AS.
Ntoless. Van Loan. Joe Mason and
Flying Squirrel also ran.
Second race-Jefrerson Hotel Gun. for
army officers. three-year-oids and up
two miles-Tampico (Lieutenant Rum
bough), 1872, FIRST: Dalny (Alejor II. It
Allenl. 162. second. Time. 4:02.
Third MISUNDERSTANDING and UP
one mile-OtoEo (H~eatherton), l2s
first; Fort Carroll (Stephenson), Ioa
second; camfaigner q. ~Johnson), 1870
third. Bendage also ran.
Fourth race-steeplechnse. for four.
year-olds and UP. about two miles
Bergoo tB, Bryans). 1855. FIRST; Essex
(Chartrand). l52, second: Jack Bake,
(Turner), 153, third. Young Bitten
also ran. Time, 1855.
Entries for Monday.
First race-six turiongs-Little os,
age, 145; Flying Squirrel. l45; .Nioless
l35: Fletfoot, l47; Bendesa. 1875: Dr.
Bert, 1872; Lady Alma. l32.
Second race-steeplechase. army OF
hcers. two miles-knight of Elway
162.
Third race-one milc-otogo. ls4
Fort Carroll, 100: Flatroot, 1sl: Ben,
dag7. Ill; DR.. Bert, 10i; Campaigher
1875.
Fourth race-steeplechase, about tw,
miies-Berg 1Ss; Essex. 1885, Youns
Bitten, 40: Jack Baker. 1853: Powha
tan, 1875.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

King. owned by William Rueger, the
favorite with the crowd, third. Trav-
eller. a pretty gray gelding. standing
l6 hands. was fourth.
The class for jumpers. owned by
MEMBERS OF the Deep Run and River
side Hunts. brought the first fall of
the meet, when Fred Campbell on e.
d. Harris's zaffre. came a cropper at
the second rail jump. Both horse and
rider turned a complete somersault, but
fortunately neither was hurt, and no
r~emounted, taking the remaining two
Jumps In nice style.
Petersburg put Richmond to tho
blush in this class. capturing first, sec
ond and third places, with fourth place
going TO Her Grace. a Petersburg horse.
but owned by E. B.. Sydnor. of Rich
mond and Petersburg. Black Socks
captured the blue and the handsome
loving cup presented by Captain John
Landstreet. The pretty brown mare
was we'll handle by Mr.. jackson.
Christine. II. M. Stewards dun marc.
Won the red. with Amulet. another goo
her Offering, and owned by NJ. C. jack
son. fourth.
Some Other
Mrs. Allen Potts's black mare, Pretty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Paige-Detrois Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich.
JONES MOTOR CAR CO., Inc, Richmond, Va.

Maid. was the winner In class 10. for
lightweight hunters, taking every Jump
on the one %go-round III splendid style.
Black Socks added another ribbon to
his credit. getting second place in this
class. H,r Grace was decorated with
the yellow and Christine won tue white.
The ponies in harness brought out
r. small field. Brigand. an imported
Welsh stallion ony outcla ssing his
opponents. was on easy winner. He
was driven by Master Carl Noting. OF
Louisa. Nellie, a black mare. AZ inches
high. driven by little Miss Adele
Smith. was second. with May Queen,
driven BY Miss Edith Sydnor. third.
Mrs. Allen Potts. on her f~our-year-
old chestnut mare, Golden Butterfly.
was the winner In the ever popular
combination harness and saddle horse
class, horses embarrassed and saddled
in tho ring. Incidentally, Mrs. Potts
was the first and only woman rider at
the show. Sam Frazier. a chestnut
gelding. owned by W. w. oshorne. of
~Gordonsvtlle. a consistent performer.
was awarded the red. Miss werfeld
Crer-shaw's The Quaker. we'll known
locally as a member of the Deep Run
Hunt, was third. with Queen Bess. an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
other local favorite, fourth.

other local faVorite. fourth.
The second fall. though with no
untoward results occurred in class
1a. for horses ridden by a embs OF
an organized club or pack in ful HINT
tns colors, when Tom Atkinson, on
e. w. Scott's Tuckahoe. fell at the
second rail jump. the same which
caused the previous mishap. Mrs.
Potts, on Willow King. was warmly
applauded when she sent her mount
over every jump perfectly. after he
refused the first. The arny's con
trtbution did not show up we'll. both
Fort Luzon n Razzle Dazzle jump
Ing In poor form.
Mrs. Potts again won first place.
Black Socks, already a. consistent per-
former. was second. with NJ. c.. Jack
son UP. Her Grace was third and
Christine fourth.
The ladies' hunters Glars was an
other triumph for Mrs. Potts. and
Willow King. the blue going that way.
Christine. who took the Jumps per-
fectly. was second: Black Socks third
and Razzle Dazzle, fourth.
Then came Richmond's finest,
mounted on their well-drilled steeds.
Greeted with a cheer from the stands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Baseball Yesterday

Worcester. Mass, May 20.-Yaie de-
feated Holy Gross by q score Of 4 to
8. Dunn started the game for Holy
Gross, but he grew wild, and was re-
lleved In the sixth inning. when six
runs had been put over. Holy Cross
got on to Freeman In the sixth for
three runs, and Scott was sent In to
relieve him. Tho fielding features
were furnished by a fast double play
by Cawley and O%stergren and a sensa-
tional catch by O'Brien.
Score by innings: R. H. e.
Holy Cross .....0 90 90 8 0 o-S S 4
Yale ...........1 90 OF 8 1
Ames. Ia, May 2o.-waseda Univer-,
sity, of Japan, to-day divided a double
header with the baseball team of Ames
College. Score: Ames. 1; Waseda. o.;
Ames. Q; Waseda. Q.
Annapolis. Md, May 2o-Landing on
Waterman In the ninth inning for five
hits, which netted three run George
town to-day defeated the Navy by a
score Of s to g.
At West Point: Fordhnm. o; west
Point, Of 90 innings).
At Philadelphia: Cornell, .; Penn
At Princeton: Harvard. Q; Prince
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
WIN. rlfteen-Round pout.

Paris, May :o.-The French pug!llst
Carpenter tonight won u hfteen-
round bout from Frank Loughey, OF
Manayunk. Pa. on points.
The twcnty-:ound scheduled bout be-
tween the Dixie Kid" the colored
Te.;s5welsht \ Tom tYoung>
sion N the fourth round. LouShcry
was disqualified Cor a foul and the
light was awarded TO the "DiSfo Kid :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Ynle Wins nun1 Event.

New Hayon. Conn. May ao.-Yale
Won the dual freshmen track meet
sc l-s. Two records were broken, Nor
ris. OF Yale. winning the half-mile in
2 minutes 2-a seconds. and Bowling.
o. Yale. the mile run in 4 minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

ton. 6.
Bowdoin. g: Colby. 2.
N!il'ston Seminary. i; Dartmous,
freshmen. 2.
Exeter. I.
Columbia. /; Brown. 9.
Princeton freshment. 81: Yale fresh
men, S..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
VIII Accent Challenge

Cambridge. Mass. Nay .o.-At q conference
Floyd. o. the Yale ard Eurva Cd track teams.
y vas decided 10 accept tho challenge of
joint track meetS!n London In July.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18
CRTTENDoN GROVE.

r. w. Barbee, OF Martin, was in ouI
midst Sunday.
w. ]. Wagster was in Martin Thurs
day on business.
Clarence Arlington and wife spent one
night last week with relatives in Mount
Pelia.
Will Coley and family spent Saturday
night with G. d. Stirling and family in
Rives.
Mrs. Buck Roberts, of Sharon, spent
part of last week with her sister, Mrs.
John Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Calls, of Num-
Der Four, spent Saturday night in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagster.
Miss Gertrude Mays, who is teaching
school at the Penn schoolhouse, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents
at Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Orrell, after a
visit to relatives at this place for several
weeks, have returned to their home at
Fort Worth, Texas. JERUsHA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18
NEWS NOTES.

Encouraged by the successful trial Of
postal savings systems in the postoffices
of big cities, Postmaster General Hitch
cock has designated as repositories De-
troit, Pittsburg, Buffalo, San Francisco,
Cincinnati, Kansas City, Seattle, Indian
apolis, Denver and Portland, Ore.
In the United States District Court at
Buffalo, Judge Hazel decided that the
Standard Oil Company must stand trial
on 143 counts charging acceptance Of
rebates from railroads on oil shipments.
The members of the Grand Army of
the Republic will be invited to attend
the first national reunion Of the blue
and the Gray" to be held in Memphis
81.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18
We Are The Kahn
Tailoring Company Here
A/E simply show you the
w samples, take youl

V Y samples, take your
measure, learn your
style preferences, make a note
Of the little oddities you want
then we get in touch with
the Kahn Tailoring Shops at
Indianapolis.
You get the style clothes you
want, made from the fabric you
want, in the way you want, but
you also get absolute value
value which cannot be COM
pared to that which you can
secure for the same price in
pulled from the pile gar
ments.
Worth while looking into,
isn't itp
Kahn Tailored Clothes
$40 to $45
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18
BETHEL.

Theron Dyer was in Troy Saturday.
Mrs. Brown, of Troy, is visiting rela.
tives here this week.
Miss Lola Bee Dickey, of Troy, is
visiting relatives here.
| Mr.. Jim Sanders and sister visited
Troy friends Saturday.
Mr.. Purk Brown drove fine lot OF
hogs to market Friday.
Mr. John Flowers and J. G. Sanders
visited Protemus Saturday.
The protracted meeting began here
Sunday with large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haynie and little
daughter were in Union City Friday
Misses Ivy and Dee Hickman, of Pro-
temus, attended church here Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Kersey and family, of San
ders Chapel, attended church here Sun
day.
Mr. Fosset and family, of Kenton,
visited the home OF Mr.. Ozrose Prim-
rose and family this week
Mr.. Wash Calhoun and wife, of Tai
ley's, visited their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Brown, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brown and little
son visited Mrs. Browns uncle, Mr..
Ross, near Fremont this week.
Mr.. j. Perryman and wife and little
son, of Kenton, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozrose Primrose, this
week.
Mr.. Primrose and family and large
number Of their friends and relatives
from Kenton spent a day at the lake
this week TRIxm.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18
NoRTHsIDE


| Ourcommunity was painfully shocke'
to hear Of the death Of Mr. VIII Hubbs
Pearce and Dewitt oaruthers ATTENDED
the picnic at Martin given by the Metho
dist Sunday school.
The farmers are pleased The heavy
rains will save The late crops Of hay
corn and potatoes.
Col r. P Whitesell was the lucky
fisherman last week. He caught fine
cat fish which weighed thirty pounds.
Mr. aud Mrs Dock Carter entertained
the young folks with a party Tuesday
night in honor Of Miss Irene Carter,
Of Paducah.
After pleasant visit to relatives and
friends north Of town Mrs. Slaughter
Long left for her home in Memphis via
Fulton to visit her mother and other
friends.
The following guests were entertained
at the home of w. S. Long last Friday:
Elder Slaughter Long and wife, of Mem
phis, Wilson Sharp, Of 0bion, DR.. and
Mrs. E. M. Long and Miss Lola Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caruthers attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Amanda Nc
hurry at Mount Zion, who died on
Monday last after long and painful
illness. She was good woman and |
leaves many relatives and friends to
mourn their loss.
Communications of recent date re-
port the death of the little daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice CalIicott, Of Pres
colt, Ark. Many readers OF this paper
Bernice, an old Pleasant
Hill boy. We, with others, sympathize
leeply with the fond parents in the loss
IF their only child, which was bright,
intelligent child, the apple OF the eye.
LADY READER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18
STANLEY'S CHAPEL.

Mr.. Dick Walker and mother have
returned from Missouri
Mr.. Clint Davis, OF Lake County, is
visiting relatives here.
Messrs. jim Carter and Dee Caudle
Sundayed in Mount Pelia.
Mrs. 0. p Smith Sundayed with her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Stanley,
Rev. Lambkins will begin his meet
ing here next Sunday. All invited to
attend
Mr. Ode Davidson, of Tiptonville, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chapman
this week
Mrs. Ben Morris, Of Terrell, was the
weekend guest of her mother, Mrs.
Stevens Board.
Mr.. Erwin Stoval, of Crockett, at
tended the singing at Stanleys Chapel
Saturday night.
Bro. George Smith, Of Crittendon
Greve, Sundayed with his daughter,
Mrs. Will Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs M. G. Harris and daugh-
ter, Miss Ollie, Sundayed with Mr.. Cal
vim Griffin and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pruett spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mrs. Pru-
ett's mother, Mrs. John White.
Mrs. Lawrence Castleman, OF near
Mount Pelia, spent Sunday with Mr..
md Mrs. j. B. Carter Blonde.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18
SECOND TRACT.

Beginning at white oak, the south
east corner OF the above described tract;
runs thence west $50 poles to poplar;
thence south 1861 poles to stake with
black oak and poplar pointers; thence
east $50 poles to apoplar; thence north
1868 poles to the beginning, containing
100 acres more or less.
Both tracts will be sold as one tract
containing 125 acres more or less.
The above described tracts OF land
was the home place Of Ashley Olive,
deceased about three-fourths of which
is cleared and is splendid farming land,
the balance has some splendid timber
on it. 1t is situated in one Of the best
sections of Obion County, convenient
to three or four churches and a good
school, and will be sold on
Monday, the | It'll day of Septem-
Der, 1911,
at or about o'clock p. M in front of
the Farmers Union Bank at Mount
Pelia, Tenn.
The terms OF sale will be one-half
cash and the balance due in II months
with note bearing interest from date and
a lein retained on the land to secure the
payment OF the same
This the 9Th day of August, 1911.
s. F. HOWARD,
A. A. VAUGHN,
21-4t Executors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18
RIVEs.

/ We are having rainy season IN mie
August
Walter Caldwell is visiting relatives il
Memphis.
Mr. Sheriff. clemmons has returned
from Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Carter were in
town Tuesday shopping.
The material for the iron bridges on
the levee was unloaded here Tuesday.
Mrs. Eliza Wallace is in Number
seven-guest OF Mrs. Lizzie Callicott
Dir. and Mrs. Gus Callicott and
daughter are spending the week in New
bern.
Mr.. Jim Clemmons, Jr., Of Fulton,
was recent guest of Mr. Sheriff. Glenn
mons
Mrs. ]. w. Thorne and Miss Thorne
were business visitors. Saturday, in
Union City
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Shore and chill
dren left Monday night for a few days
stay in st. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stirling are just at
home from a weeks vacation with rela-
tives near Martin
Rev. E. P. Lindsay is at home from
Cotton Plant, Miss, and will fill his APP
pointment here next Sabbath.
Mr.. Walter Slayden and little daugh-
ter, Madge, Of WaVerly, were guests the
past week Of Mrs. w. G. Petty.
Mr.. Cothron Bonner and sister, Miss
Aletha, are seeing the sights in st. Louis
and incidentally attending to business.
Recent guests OF Mrs. f. II. White
were Mrs. Andrew Hurt and daughter,
Miss Eloise, and Miss Myra Taylor, Of
Kenton.
Mrs. Ora Pyles and daughter, Miss
Eva, and Miss Lillian Clemmons are
midweek guests of Mrs. David Glenn
mons near Obion.
Prof. and Mrs S. B. Hays, Of Obion,
are now residents of our town Are we
ready to cooperate with Prof. Hays for
a full school in September?
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moss, OF near Ter
rell, we're in town Tuesday. Mrs. Moss
was EN- route to Kenton to visit her
brother, Mr.. Ernest Caudle,
Mr. Chester Erwin, proprietor Of the
Virginia Hotel at Dyersburg, was up
Monday for the meeting of the stock
holders Of the broom factory.
The festive boards Of Obion County,
IN Thanksgiving, last day Of November,
will be graced with locally raised hog
md hominy and pumpkin pies
While a large per cent OF our resi-
Tents are as local as woodchuck"
others are abroad getting
ieeded rest before the busy season be-
inns.
Tuesday evening, in the school audi
orium, Miss Callie McLeskey, of Jack
on, and daughter of the late Uncle Joe
icLeskey, will give recital Usual Q
omission will be charged A large +
tendance is anticipated. :
We thought it all right to have o. II. !
lemmons for school director, but to p
ave him for road commissioner is d
reat. Mr.. Clemmons has undertaken
hat heretofore has been considered an te
npossibility, to make us a road just out "
Kives on the route to Troy along a y
ranch which has so encroached upon r,
le road that it is hard to tell during a
Tiny season which is which. Mr..
lemmons goes a step further than U.
Grant and says he will build this
reich of road without reference to time
quired, y