davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-10

9efuhe um aufnabme finb NIT ets
mem tur3en Gebenslouf unh ben ShuIs
5eugrthen on ben unter3ei5neten
(4oreNe: Rattonal 8ermanz9lmericnn
5eahers Semindrp, 558-568 groab.
man. WiIpautse. Dis) gu ridten.
Ror 9riebff Girettor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-10

8eitriger Sieg Der yGebs" Iber bic
gSHperbas".

sJn benz geitrigen SpieIe 3piI6en
un'eren vRsos" unb ben grootlpner
ySuperbas" bebienten Sugqs unb
UtcGean oas 8ei4uB fir Cincinnati,
gsgsn Huter uno Mtaer fir bic Gegs
Her. Ha6 oem 2. 9anae tpurbe Suqgs,
Der unter Der inteniipsn 6ipe iber
SdDdAe tldgte. bur6 6umpbrtes a6z
gelolt. Der grOotIpner Sdleuberer
Huter tpuroe i'm s. 9anqe burtb Rqz
gan abgelof, um ben bepd6rten
S6ldger GrDsn an Bat fir ibn eins
fprinaen 81 laFsn. Der &f tpurbe
I'm geitrigen Spiele nit GROCER Gnergie
ourhgefubrt unb lieferten Idmmtlite
bier Sdleuoerer bri[Iante Geiitungen.
uniere Sungens madten 7 5reffer, qez
gen 8, urb ipisIteu febIerfrei, 9eaen eiz
nsn iJebIsr Der grootlDner. geIher
mar unier better S6IGger nit sDei
2reffern, baruuter Elm 3pei6aIiger. Gr
bruhte ben getpinnsnben Gauf i'm s.
9ange beim. tpo3u ibm Warfon's
2reffer perbalf. Suggs perftentte ben
etn3igen Jreipab 3ur /. gafe. Gsz
mono, Der mebrere Wohen fpeaen Grz
trantung abtpeienb mar, tebrte qeitern
auf ieineH pihtigsn BoIten ats Q6FGnz
ger 3uriit. Qls Stieosri6ter funs
girteH Rigler unb s5inneran.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-10

Die Semtnor'9iiler bdben neben
threm 2ebensuuterba!t nur bic aoiten
fur Bidder uno SdreibmateriaIten su
trdgen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-10

Starbnf Slnltb lit 9toflaBnerpal.
ter BON anHa q. ssooo; perionalieu
Si00.
Clara SdapeiBerhoi lit RahlaBper.
iraIieriH bon @iIliam Sdnpei3erbof,
9serionalien $3.50. 8rltnoeigentbuni
$4,000.
Sobn e. gruce iii AnhIabperipaf.
Ter bon Sbernun ). Gtepens; gerio.
nalien $1,000, 8runocigentbum
$1,000.
emma gttinion ii, 9adlaBnerpaI.
ter bon Robert ". aItfiHion: Beriona.
lien 5000.
Gliuer U. Soues lit Teitamentspoa.
itreder pom Sarab @betiel; Yerioua.
lien S240O. 8rintoeigentblim $500.
geiiie GeBeaoanner iii leitaments.
uollitrederin BON Sioialinoe 1unip,
8rllnoeieentbum $4,000.
Ter perionlihe gtahlab bes Sobn
Snnpler eragt S2410. oerieniee oes
Sarrp Sheioemann $3.50.
ssn Snhen oes RofhaiIeg oes Ben
alein iino bic Nitro Der sSirrna
stlein & Gobn alii $S2. .373.6S uno
bic Eaiiipa nui Sal, ,955.32 obge.
id,aet poroeR. Ter Anibeil Gobn's
betraat $23. iS5. .36 uno Der oes Der.
ftorbenen $i6.33
Werfhiebenes.
Gie aftipn Der Mrnorf, Glue 90.
.iinb auf $4663.60 nbgeidds. woroen.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
This Paper Helps
The Teacher

The public school teacher that
does not read the papers fails in
an important particular to iii him
self or herself 10 instruct the
young.
Education Is not all gained from
books. Most of it is gained from
life, and newspapers are the mir
rors of life.
Not only should teachers read
the papers, but pupils should be
caused to do 80. In the case OF
the children little persuasion is
needed. They are so eager To
learn that they read every paper
they get their hands on.
Many schools have classes in
current events. The pupils are
required to tell or write the CHIEF
happenings of the day. 1t is al
invaluable training.
EVERY teacher should TAKE
this paper.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
SUMMERTOWN NOTES.

Bro Edens.of WaynesborO is holding
meeting at the Christian church.
Vernon Lakewood has accepted a
position in Nashville.
Mark LawlhrOp left for Georgia Sun.
day.
Miss Bessie McDaniels has returned
from Lewisbure.
The Lawrencebure Quartette came
up Sunday evening and rendered some
very nice music at the Baptist church.
Claude Lakewood has returned TO
LewisburG after being home several
days sick with humps
Walter Craig of Mt. Pleasant was
here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Craig Of Nashville
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M ] Craig.
Charlie Owen of Mt. Pleasant was
here Sunday.
Mrs. James has returned home from
LYnnville.
Mr.. and Mrs.J c Davis of Napier
we're here Sunday
Harold Gould of Columbia was here
Sunday.
Roy Martin Of Lawrencebure was
here Wednesday.
Misses Florence King and Matte
Kirk Of EthridGe were here Sunday.
Lindsey Hinshaw has entered high
school at Lawrencebure.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07

Modern Methods, a Nashville
publication which modestly con-
fesses to a circulation OF l0,000,
has this to say anent the guber-
Material situation:
"When the bell taps Mayor
Howse will prove to be the fast.
est.going colt to ever enter a gu.
bernatorial race. He will leave
the Taft Hooper Sanders plug al
the post, and they will never
smell another Tennessee victo.
ry."
Ugh! Can it be possible that
even the lawless liquor interests
would propose the inimitablG
Hilary for Governor of Tennes
see.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
CRESTvIEw ITEMS.

Dr.J E Usher made business trip
to Nashville Tuesday Of last week.
FIJI Finch is quite i'll.
JR Henson is some better. we are
glad to report,
Mr. Farmer and family are here for a
few days.
Mon Hayes has moved to his home
place east Of the railroad.
Pres Powell and mother have moved
into the house vacated by Mon Hayes,
to take charge Of the Citizens TELEPHONE
office.
Miss Bertha Hayes is now in charge
of the Citizens telephone exchange al
Mt. Pleasant.
Grover Mooney spent Sunday a
home.
The Vaughan singers Of Lawrence
burg were at the Baptist church Sun.
day to organize singing class at this
place to begin Monday the 10Th.
Mrs Sellers Of Indiana here last week
Ogden Usher made shopping trip
to Mt. Pleasant Saturday.
On account Of the Napier train being
wrecked between here and ROckdalc
Monday the passenger train was delay.
ed several hours.
Bob Locke and Morton Birch were
visitors here SUNDAY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
Why You Should
Take This Paper

Because ii gives you the neiehbor
hood news,
Because it gives you the county news
Because it gives you the state news
Because it gives you the genera
news.
Because il gives you up to date point
ers on your business.
Because it furnishes entertainment
for you and your family.
Because il tells you where TO get the
best bargains
Because it helps you to be good
citizen.
Becauye II boOms the town and helps
the community.
Because it stand for better roads, bet
ter streets, better homes, better farms
and better business.
Because your patronage will help 10
make it a better paper aud one more
able 10 promote these and other desira.
bic things.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
Not Deferred
From Investigation
Crump ReiteTates His Intention
OF Making Thorough one.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 3O-ln a
statement issued Tuesday after
noon Mayor E Il Crumpreiterated
his intention of making a thor
ough Investigation into the con-
duct OF the Office of Frank Dlbrell.
state comptroller. Mr.. Crump
declared that Dibrell sought to di-
vert attention from the real issue
by lauding his own public career
and attacking the political affilia-
tons of the mayor. In part Mr..
Crump said:
"Mr. Dibrell will not dare de-
ny that his REVENGE agent in West
Tennessee offered to resign if an
investigation of his Office, started
by me in the last legislature,
would be withdrawn.
1T is well known fact to all
who were In attendance at the last
legislature, that Dibrell and his
force were greatly perturbed be-
cause of the proposed investiga-
ton.
Gas to DlbrelFs saying that his
Office had been investigated by ex-
pert accountants, my answer is
that his Office was never examined
by expert accountants. 1t was
examined by committee from
the legislature. None of the men,
bers of the committee was an ex-
pert accountant. In the eyes Of a
practical business man this means
nothing and Mr.. Dibrell knows it.
"Mr. Dibrell attempts to divert
attention from the issue by self
lAudation3 and attacks upon my
politicalsahiliations. This, how
ever, will notsdeter me from Civ
ing the comptroller's Office the on
ly thorough investigation it ever
had, and showing the taxpayers
how they have been bled.
81 have no more to say until the
accountants finish their audit"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07

Gen. Faulkner's proposition to
leave the settl e m mt OF
the liquor question to q vote OF
the white citizenry of the state
is gaining favor with the best
people. Liquor organs, like the
Nashville Democrat, are strongly
opposed to such plan, knowing
that the only hope to bring the
licensed saloon back to Tennes-
see lies in the manipulation of a
political convention where many
other questions and influences
can be brought into play to save
the cause of red liquor from the
Axed purpose of the people to de-
stroy it. But oppose it as they
will, fight it back and delay its
triumph by official outlawry and
perjury, yet the cause Of prohi-
bition viii prevail, for it is firm
" fixed in the hearts of the white
people OF the South and they are
going to rule in Dixie.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
THE PARCELS POST
TO Be DISCUSSED
Convention of Southern Business
Men to Meet in Nashville.
Both Sides to be Represented.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. S. SPECIAL. -
An Anti Parcels Posts Convention to
protest against the passage of the pres
ent or any other measure proposed in
Congress- for the purpose Of establish
ing parcel posts system in this cOun.
try is called to meet in Nashville Feb
ruarV 26-27.2S. Last spring like
convention was held 10 this city, at
which 1000 representative merchants
from the states OF Tennessee, Kentucky,
Alabama, Georgia, and Mississippi
we're present, At that meeting. suffi.
cieni sentiment was created against the
then pending parcels post measure in
CONGRESS as to materially assist in caus
ing its pOstpOnement aud temporary de-
feat. II is hoped to again accomplish
like result this time when a much
larger attendance promises 10 be on
hand from the same territory.
The iObbins and manufacturing in
terests Of this city and in fact the coun-
try at large are combined with their
principle commercial allies, the retail
merchants, to prevent the passage Of a
parcel posts measure which they claim
would directly and ruinOusly affect
their respective business at the same
time that ii would create a subsidy 10
the interest Of mail order houses in a
few large cities, This convention is for
the purpose of expressing the sentiments
Of southern commercial interests relative
10 the general parcel posts idea. Both
sides Of the question however will be
heard from.
Arrangements are being made here
for the presence Of a much larger con
VentiOn than last year. Special rate.
will be offered BY all railroads and al
attractive program which will includ,
social features and the presence O
speakers Of national reputation is be
ing prepared.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07

The.demand.for the entry of
Roosevelt into the Presidential
contest is strong with the pro
gressive elements of the Repub
lican party. 1t looks now like
the, West win be almost solid for
him. There is a strong Roosevelt
sentiment in Tennessee as was
evidenced when his friends con.
trolled the action Of the Knoxville
committee. The ex.President
is . type of virile Americanlsm
that will always command a fol-
lowing in this country. Itwould
not surprise us il he were nomi-
mated.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
TAYLOR ANNOUNCES
WISH TO REMAIN
Makes Public His Desire TO Re
tain His Toga.

Washington, D. c, Feb. 2,-San.
euine Ia The lace Of ramors that former
Governor Patterson will oppose him.
aud declaring for harmony and pull
all together" Senator Robert L. Taylor
tonight announced that he would be a
candidate for reelection.
The prospect Of light brings me
upon my iset," is saying Of Senator
TaylOr's and those close 10 him remain
cheerful despite the stories that come tc
Washington from Tennessee that Pat
tersou is preparing to come Out for the
nomination.
Senator Taylor will 60 to East Ten
nessee 10 begin his campaign early mex
week. He will probably make his frs
speech in Nashville.
His slatsmeutOl his candidacy fol
lows:
I am a candidate for the United
States senate. lam a supplicant at
the throne Of grace. say this pub
liely, because fear there might be
some old democrat somewhere in
the state who has mol found il out,
There is still in my heart that same
old affection and trust in the peo-
pie which has abided with me all
the days Of my life. have trust.
ed them in the past and they have
trusted me. will be content TO
leave my cause with them.
There are many questions in
vOlving the peace and prosperity
Of our country which propose to
discuss in Tennessee in the near
future. am for peace and har-
monY aud good will among men.
| am for the greatest good TO the
greatest number am for laws
which will give the greatest liberty
and greatest happiness 10 all alike
under our flag. am neither con-
servatiVe nor progressive, but
am a plain, Old-fashioned demo
Graf with cockleburs in my name,
and | have never been curried
when my party was united. The
signs Of the times all point to a
great national democratic victory
In 1912. | want the democrats Of
the old "Voluneer state" TO fall in
, to line and all 90 to glory together.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
Suggestive Questions
&c Sunday School Lesson
By Rev Lncot Tor Che lnernatona Press Bible Queon CUB


II Was It the fact that Jesus
knew hiscompany had left Jeru.
salemY Give your reasons
70 Verses 46 Allow, 40 you
suppose they spent the three
days before they found the boy
JesusY
10 If the parents had known
their sons character more init.
mately would they have gone to
the temple soonerl
ID Why under the circum-
stances, was.it not extraordinary
for Jesus TO be found in the
midst of these rabbisY
Is What kind Of a meeting to.
day most resembles the one Je.
sus was found at?
16 Why would you or not say
that there was anything super
natural in the precocity OF JesusS
II Which is the better way
to learn truth and why? Listen
ing to sermons and lectures or
by questions and answers?
IS Verse 48-Ought they to
have been amazed" when they
saw Jesus in such company
10 Why is it possible and es-
sential for parents to be acquain-
ted with the inner life of their
children This is one of the
Questions which may be answer
ed in writing by members of the
club,)
20 Did Mary act wisely in
blaming her sonP Why?
81 Verses 49.51-What did
Jesus mean by his answer which
his parents did not UNDERESTIMATE
% Verse 52-Does God growi
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 10,
1912. The Ministry of John the
Baptist. Mark i:1.8; Luke iii:1 20.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
VOICE AND LEADER
OF THE WORLD

As long ago as the last half Of the
eighteenth century il was the press that
nodded public opinion. The famous
Letters Of Junius" started the wave
that finally resulted in widespreadinG
reforms in England. The Rights Of
Man" and other pamphlets had pro-
disious circulation and exerted an i'm
measurable influence toward the same
ends.
A little book, Common Sense" set
the colonies on fire for independence,
and the printing Of Patrick Hsnry's and
Samuel Adams speeches, Of Franklin's
and other papers and Of Thomas Paines
Crisis" was a powerful aid in the
American Revolution.
II was the writings Of VOltaire and
Rousseau aud the news Of our own war
for independence that brought on the
revolution in France. "Uucle Tom 5
Cabin, which was first published in a
newspaper, had tremendous influence
in freeing the slave.
Ia the present day an alert vigorous
and cOuraseOns press will be found be-
hind every political uprising, every ad-
vance movement.
Who can measure the power Of a
Greeley? At one period the London
Times swayed the diplomacy Of Europe.
The American newspapers and maya
zines are largely responsible for the
present transformation Of political
thought in the United States.
The press, which was power $50
years ago, has become all potent TODAY.
II is the voice and leader Of the world
Only BY following it can one keep
abreast of the movements Of our own
time
Take this newspaper.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
Feb.11lel2.

The Boy Jesus in the Temple.
Luke ii:4052.
Golden Text-How is it that We
sought met Visit We not that l
must be in my fathers house9
Luke ii:49.
1 Verse 4O-Was this expert
ence Of the child Jesus of growth
and spirituality,and wisdom any
different to what any other child
might haveG
2 How much did the spiritual.
ity of Jesus depend upon his
mothers trainingH
3 Did Jesus have any advan.
tage over any other boy in a like
environment?
5 Verses 4l.42 What can you
say for or against parents taking
very young children to religious
servicesl
8 What are the chances for
children who are not taken tc
church nor religiously trained
becoming earnest ChrishansY
6 What per cent of children
who are religiously trained by
mother both wise and good will
develop into strong religious
charactersP
z What feast was it that thu
parents attended at Jerusalem?
8 Verses 4s 45-Why wa
there nothing strange in the pa.
rents of Jesus not missing hin
for whole dayH a
&c Why should parents thes
days not allow twelve.year-
boy to be where they know not?
DO What clew is safe to follo1
in looking for a twelve ear-ol
boy?
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07

The following statement of DR..
Franklin @ Wells, Senior Medi-
cal Director of the Equitable Life,
and one of the worlds most emf
nent medical authorities, should
be read by everyone interested
in their family's welfare:
1.-THE daily consumption of al.
cohol will change a muscle of iron
strength into mass of flabby,
unresisting fat; a steady nervous
system into an irritable, jumping
set Of fibres; strong and active
mind into a weak, stupid and pit.
iful state, The use of alcohol
reduces the body to the lowest
degree Of resistance to disease,
especially pneumonia"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
". C. 7. U. WOMEN
APPEAL TO SENATOR
Mrs. Holman One of Those Who
Will Urge Passage of a Bill to
Protect Prohibition Territory.

Washington, D c. Jan. 29.-Mrs.
Silena Moore Holman of Fayetteville
Tenn, state president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, will be a
member Of the delegation Of the union
that will 60 before the sub-judiciarY
committee of the senate tomorrow TO
urge a favorable report on the Kenyon
Shepherd bill. which prohibits the
transportation of liquor into dry" terri
tory. The committee will be headed
by Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, national
president; Mrs 7. E. Patterson, presi-
dent Of the Georgia organization, and a
number Of other state presidents.
Mr., Holman will address the commit
tee, according TO statement given QUE
BY Mrs. Stevens tonight on the lesir'
ability Of such law for Tennessee, sup.
pOrters Of the bill declare that. to a
large extent state prohibition law is
nullified as long as liquor can be shipped
from other states and that the passage
of the bill is necessary before state
can really declare whether it shall have
prohibition.
Senators Taylor and Lea have re
ceiVed a large number Of letters from
theiR constituency in the past week
urging that they support the bill.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
LIQUOR MtA FEAR
COUNTY UNIT LAW
Anticipate Cancellation Of over
Two Hundred Licenses.

Louisville, XIV, Feb. 3-Ksntueky
liquor men fear that The operation Of
the new county unit law will restrict
their business in this commonwealth by
the cancellation Of the licenses Of over
200 saloons, at the least estimate, and
by converting sixteen or seventeen
counties now wet" to the dry" column
Already uinetY-lhree counties in Ken
lucky are dry, totally, and Of the re-
naming tweniy.six counties, two OF
three have election cases pending in
the courts. Nearly five si1ihs Of the
territory Of the state is included in The
dry counties.
The county unit bill was made a
Democratic platform measure, and III
enactment, as a matter Of course, seem,
sure 10 come in the present session
The Niles bill passed the house Of rep
resenlatives by the overwhelming ma
jOrity Of 20 to 10. and the Graham bill
identical in text. passed the senate las
week. after a stubborn fight, by "a I,
IA. As soon as one Of these measure
passes the other house, il will 90 to tn,
governor, who has slated that he woul'
sign II promptly, II carries no emsr
eency clause, hence will not 90 into ef
feet until May or June. Elections ma
be held two months later, but undo
the terms Of the measure, elections ma
be held only once in three years.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
Published every Wednesday 81 Law
reaceburg, Tennessee
Subscription Price per year. y
Payable invariably In advance

The aspirant for gubernato-
rial honors who gets the votes OF
All the candidates and near can
didates for that place will be
mighty hard to beat. Here are
= few names on the list: John r.
Neal, W. S. Faulkner, Jos. E.
Jones, Benton McMillin, T.B'
Lyle, Austin Peay, VIC. Hous.
ton, Joe Byrns, Cordell Hull, T.
W. Sims, A.E .Timmons, Hilary
Howse, W r. Crabtree, John ]
Cox, and many others too tedious
10 mention.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
TYPEWRITERS
GIVEN away

The Emerson Typewriter Company
Of Woodstock. ILL.,, have recently given
away over 400 Of the highest Grade,
wholly visible Emerson Typewriters
made in the world. They have gone
into every state and territory in the
United States. There may be some in
your town. They are giving them away
everywhere 10 men, women boys and
girls, over is years Of age, on surpris-
inelY liberal conditions.
If you could make any use Of a
$4,000 typewriter, providing it did not
cost you even one cent, then in a letter
or on postal card addressed to Frank
L. Wilder, President, Woodstock, ILL.,,
simply say, Mail me all your Free Of
fers," and by return mail you will re-
ceiVe their Free Offers, the names Of
over 400 who have recently received
typewriters free, and you will learn on
what easy conditions you can get one
Of their tYpeWriters free right away.
The Emerson Typewriter is one Of
the highest grade, wholly visible type.
writers made in the world. Many who
have used the EMERSON" and other
makes pronounce the EMERSON" SUI.
perior to any $500 90 typewriter on
the market, II is a wholly visible ma
chine, has every new, up-tO.date fea-
ture, looks like other high grade $780,
90 tYpewriters, though it sells regularly
for less and on terms OF $500 down
and 10 cents a day until paid for. The
EMERSON" has every new improve
ment, universal keyboard, back spacer,
tabulator, two color ribbon, everything
the best; is the ideal machine for be-
einners as we'll as for the most expert
typists and stenOgraphers; just the type
writer for the smallest or largest office.
If you could possibly make any use
Of high grade typewriter, even though
II didn't cost you one cent of money,
then be sure, on a postal card or in a
letter addressed to Frank L. Wilder,
President, Woodstock, H. say Mail
me your Free Offers
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
BRACE ITEMS.

Art Stewart was In Ethridge
Monday.
Jesse Hornbuckle went to Mt.
Pleasant Wednesday.
Lee Golf and Mrs. Josie Willis
and daughters, of Kentucky, are
visiting here.
Mamie Gwaltney was in Eth
ridge Friday.
Miss leila Washburn of L G H
S spent Saturday and Sunday with
homefolks.
Mesdames Abel Baldwin and
Will Fenton visited in Lawrence
burg Friday.
LII Pommerenicke went to Eth
ridge Saturday.
Miss Ellie Walker Of Lawrence
burg VISITED relatives here last
week,
James Hornbuckle of Mt. Pleas
ant spent Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith
and little son of Lawrenceburg
were the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Pommerenicke Sunday.
w ] Keeton was in Lawrence
burg Saturday on business.