davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10

After a long and racking illness Of
typhoid fever and complications, Mr..
A. Eugene deReves, privace secretary
OF Governor Goldsborough, today re-
turned to his desk in the Executive
office.
Mr. deReeves was warmly con
graduated by many friends over his
recovery. He is accompanied by
Mrs. deReeves and they will spend
the remainder OF the winter at Car
vel Hall.
For three months or more, Mr.
deReeves was ravaged by typhoid
fever and other illness, and at one
time his life was almost despaired Of.
He has just returned from a visit Of
several weeks at Atlantic City, taken
to recover his health
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
VALENTINE PARTY.
Little Girl Celebrates Birthday Eight
Times One.

Little Isabel White, daughter OF
Prot. and Mrs. John B. White, of st.
Johns College, celebrated on Satur-
day her eighth birthday.
Ia honor of being eight times one,
the little girl was given a birthday
party at her home on College Green.
A number of little children were in
vited. Games were played and the
children had delightful afternoon.
As it is near Valentine Day, the chill
dren's party took the form of st.
Valentines party and dainty valen-
tines were the place cards at table
Little baskets of candy tied with
ribbon were the favors. Refreshments
we're served and the little folks en-
ioyeI their friends birthday party to
their hearts content. Little Miss
Isabel received many pre- tty birthday
presents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
White Plague in MARYLAND.

In Baltimore there are about 10, 000
cases of tuberculosis, and there are
probably as many cases in rural Mary
land. This statement was made in
the exhibit car of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association.
The car is at present at the station
of the Annapolis Short Line, where
it viii be stationed throughout the
week. being open each day from 12
m. to p. m, p. N. to p. M, end
1880 TO 2. m. All who visit the ex-
hibit will be benefited Admission
is free. A large number Of resi-
dents of the city inspected the car
yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10

Application for the release from the
House of Correction Of Summerfield
Wilson, eolored, was To-Day filed with
Governor Goldsborough by Attorney
w. Hallam Claude, of this city.
Wilson was adjudged guilty a few
weeks ago by Magistrate E. r. joyce
of the Fourth district, of assault and
sentenced to four months in the
Cut"
1t IS claimed that the penalty i'm
posed was too severe for the nature OF
the otfense committed. A few days
ago Judge Brashears, in the Circuii
Court, denied petition for the re
lease Of Wilson on habeas corpus pro
ceedings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
Christian Socialist Fellowship.

Tonight at O'Clock the Christian
Socialist Fellowship IF Annapolis
formerly tue Social Service Club
will hold its regular meeting in the
room Of the Chamber of Commerce,
Church Circle and School street
an address VIII be delivered by
Mr.. William F Minnick upon the sub
iect Environment and How 1t
Affects Character. Discussion will
follow. The public is cordially in
vited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
SAN coon HI5HTT0
u.F ANl SHOT SELF
m.- Private Snyder Commits
s...as On CornhIl Street.
DEATH WAS INSTANTANEOUS.
r.l Ballet through Heart Shortly
Nr Leaving House Late Saturday
Night.

rsatew minutes after he had bade
e.uff as child good night appar-
.Ggt8 Is ufn To duty at the Naval
.s5.re Marine Barracks, the crack
fssss-ser ra heard outside the
.n.a aa Cluhill street, aud the
farn of William Snyjer,a a pri-
ats .a TIE United States Marine
r5r1 W picked OPP in the street.
ssej.r had shot himself through
~ E.art HIth .82 calibre revolver.
aaiiea Justice James ID Feldmeyer,
..gars coroner, viewed the body and
.haba.I death to be that Of suicide,
t...das aa inquest unnecessary. Just
esaf contributed 70 the soldier-sail-
a- aaumeIg end, no one seems to
.a8a.
isaiI 5y some, however, that
SNYDER md his wife had not been
.sw friendly recently and had fire.
ae1g agaualel. though when he
Eft %. house Saturday night, he was
aaread .a good spirits lt was
shortly before ID O'Clock that be left
tae GaHhi.l treet house. Soon after
card Il. report &C revolver shot
as heard and occupants Of the house
asbI oat D. investigate There, ly-
ng aaar telegraph pole, to their
alonshment. they saw the lifeless
laIgo ot Snyder.
Ths uarina did not uttef a word
a6ea b. was picked up ahd conveyed
into t5e house, 10 is believed that
death was practically instantaneous.
Dr lag 3 Heakel. Jr.. was has
HB ummaaei. and though he arrived
ina fe minutes, life was extinct
SaYd wife was pr0strate over the
licida Is said Authorities at the
Marine Barracks were notified Of the
tragedy and took charge Of Snyder's
body. twas removed from the house
n ,as Marine Corps am m5ulauce.
Snyder home was in Dayton. Ohio.
BE hai been ia the Marine Corps
about three years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10
eliue'' WsllPro5ac \

ae performance of "Egangeline' 2
gwen tae new Firemen' s Hall no
Ha Annapolis, Friday, attracted a
r crowd OF residents of the village
sa3 where. lu addition TO the pro-
sl..a o. this Iittle playlet, the pro-
.tau snp-isld several interesting
sketches g aiacN face comedians. a
tag sgm Nl realized fgom the even
,as entertainment TO be devoted to
a- .l1i to dafray cost of erecting the
Ha Hail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10

loss Of several crack grapplers by
graduation. the Navy has developed q
strong team. Summary:
Bantamweight--Davis, Navy, threw
Hyman, Columbia, with half-uel-
son and wrist hold in minutes 81
secc nds.
Special Weight Christian, Navy.
and Gardner, Columbia, drew after
twelve minutes.
Lightweight Babbitt, Navy, threw
Neff, Columbia, with an arm-lock,
changing to head hold, in Z min
utes 40 seconds.
Welterweight-- -Caruthes, Colum-
bis, threw GLADDEN.. Navy. with an
arm and body hold in minutes So
seconds.
Middleweignt-- Berkey. Navy, was
given the decision over Kirehgraber.
Columbia, on form and aggl essiveness
after 3 minutes of wrestling.
Light-heavyeight-- -Stecher, Navy.
was given the decision over Pandle-
ton Columbia on form and aggl essive-
mes after 9 minutes of wrestling.
Heavywei ght-- Howe, Navy, threw
McKimmon, Columbia, with a body
hold in az seconds
The Midshipmen feneers lost to
the veterans representing the New
York Fencing Club by So ven bouts to
two. La De La Poer and Breed the
visitors had two swordsmen that
younger midsbipmen could not ap-
proach, and they won all Of their
bouts, some by good margins. Riggs,
howe yer, lost to both Gray and
Blandy. Summary.
First Round--Breed, New York;
defeated Blandy, Navy, So; De La
Poer, New York, defeated Dunn, Navy
5-4; Gray, Navy, defeated Riggs,
New Y ,rk, 5-3.
Second Round Breed, New York,
defeated Dunn, Navy, 5-S: De La
Poer, New York, defeated Gray, Navy,
5-3; Blaudy, Navy, defeated Riggs,
New York, sd.
Third Round--Breed, New York, de-
feated Lingo, Navy, 81; De LaPoer,
New York, defeated Blandy, Navy,
5-4; Riggs, New York, defeated Glen
non, Navy, 5-1.
Master of ceremonies, Lieut.. O.
H. Oakley, U. S. NJ; judges, Instruc-
tor T. w. Johnson, Naval Academy,
and Mr.. O'Conner, New York Fencers
Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10

Tne Naval Academy wrestlers won
from the mat men Of Columbia by
taking FIVE of the seven bouts. Co.
lumbia won one Of the others, and
one was tie. Notwithstanding the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-10

IA RAT ygu wH1lt a fewT We
have Is. 2ac. month rinkS
II Capitol yUor doc aaiiy iet
uE enter yong EuhEcripli stones. =
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

certs and lectures for which the monu-
ment fund committee Of the Leonidas
Polk Chapter has been selling tickets.
The ladies' have been very successful in
disposing Of the tickets, aud there is a
report that nearly all have been sold.
The debt on the monument is about
nine hundred dollars and with the pro-
ceeds from the Redpath entertainments
and from the Woman's Homecoming
Edition it is generally thought that the
balk Of the remaining debt will be
cleared away
Messages have been received by friends
here announcing the birth OF daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Jr., Of
Longview, Texas. The little girl is
called Annie Lee Taylor Brown for her
mother.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11
Six O'clock Dinner.

Miss Ruth Caldwell, Of Clayton, was
hostess Of o'clock dinner on Friday
afternoon, July A, 1918. Following
this lawn party was given. Those
present who enjoyed the occasion were:
Mary T'ruett aud Roy Mcdaniel. Sue
Pruett and Herman Howard, Dora
Howard and Lee Norrid, Myrtle Howard
and Herman Logan, Leila Howard and
Sid Caldwell, Grace Donnell and Hugh
Caldwell, Madeline Green and Rice Will
son, Irma Bruer and Robert Pruett,
Clara Luton and Lionel Wheeler, Jessie
Corum and Hurtle DonnelI, Allie
Corum and Lester Caldwell, Ruth Cald-
well and Thurman Pruett. After which
delightful ice course was served. The
guests left at late hour voting Ruth an
ideal hostess.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11
Intelligence Note.

When leading young society men go
out to the Obion River swimming hole
to indulge in some novel strokes, they
should take the precaution to arrange
their clothes on a hickory limb in the
position used by the harness of the fire
department horses SO that any sudden
approach Of merry picnic parties would
not cause too great furry on both
sides. A running Jump would be all
required to present modest and sue
cessfuI appearance. The woods are full
of strange things this time Of the year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11
BROWNS STEPCHILDREN
Mrs. James Yates and Daughter
implicated.

A gruesome tale comes from the Vi
cinity Of Mount Ararat north Of Troy
duplicating Mrs. Jas. Yates and her
daughter, Floyce Farris. in the drown
ing Wednesday evening Of Mrs. Yates
stepchiIdren. Ada May and Logon.
There were three Of the stepchildren,
and the youngest, boy named James,
escaped naked and made his way to the
home OF Mr.. Muse, where he related the
circumstances. The reports are that
the daughter confessed TO the drowning
OF the two children by Mrs. Yates and
herself. It is stated that she told of
the finding Of the children playing in a
branch to the rear of the ]. H. Muse
farm, on which the Yates family is
living, and brought the news to her
mother and that they both went back
70 the branch and drowned the oldest
boy, Legion. The other two children
ran, but the daughter, Ida May, was
overtaken, and the same treatment adj
ministered to her. The children were
both drowned in % inches of water.
sle youngest boy by that time was out
81 reach, and the terrible tragedy was
ended.
Mrs. Yates, it is understood, states
that she did not have anything to do
with the death Of the children, that she
accidentally found them dead in the
branch. Mrs. Yates and daughter are
in the hands OF the officers and will
undergo an examining trial at Troy to-
morrow.
The whole neighborhood is stirred
win the tragedy. The little boy, who
escaped, showed evidences Of struggle
about his head and face.
The remains OF the drowned children
were inferred at Mount Ararat yesterday
In the presence Of large number Of cit
liens. They we're about 10 and II years
of age.
Mrs. Yates was former resident Of
the country between Cayce and Fulton.
During the time that the tragedy was
enacted James Yates, father Of the I'M
fortunate children, was working with
the wheat thresher at the Dick Muse
farm.
"A States warrant was sworn out by
Chas. Patton, and the trial will be held
by Justices Pyle and Lasley.
The Yates have been married for sew
eral years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11
PLEASANT HILL.

Miss Beulaa Clark is on the sick list.
Miss May Clark recently visited rela-
tiyes at Riyes.
Miss Nola Lytton, Of Union City, il
visiting relatives here.
Miss Nora Forester spent Sunday
with relatives at Rives.
Mrs. Jim Forester is visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs Devinny, at Polk
Miss LOWE Forester spent Tuesday
with Miss Willie May benson.
Mrs. p. P. Cullom and children spent
Friday with Mrs. John TomIinson.
Miss May Jones, Of Columbia. is the
house guest Of Mrs. Il. +. Mitchell
Miss Nora FORESTER has returned
from a visit to friends at Wingo, KY.
Miss Nola Dunagan, Of McEwen, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lonnie Crowell.
Miss Florence Calls has returned
home after pleasant visit in Union
City.
Mrs. Clyde Fitzgerald visited her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Forester,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Dodson, Of Middle Ten
nessee, is the guest Of his brother, Mr..
Geo. Dodson.
Miss Willie Lytton, Of Union City,
was the Sunday guest Of her brother,
Mr.. Jim Lytton.
Miss Ethel Smith spent q few days
last week At Moffatt. guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs. All Forester
Miss Lonnie simpson, .oi Waverys
and Miss Kate Kirkman, Of Union City.
visited friends hers last week.
III and Mrs. w. A. Forester, Mr..
and MRS. Aleck Edmaiston and Mrs.
Geo. Reeves and family spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Forester At
Cedar Corner
The Sunday guests d Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Lytton we're AR. and Mrs. Martin
Forester and iamily, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Holloway and children Of Rives. and
Mr. and Mrs, r. r CnlIom and chill.
sgt., III ffs4x4fr
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11
Miss Lucille Posey, Honoree.

lNAASS LuSAiC oS<y, iotAOtNc'
Miss Lucille Posey, graduate Of the
West Tennessee Normal College, who is
spending the holidays at home before
taking up her work in Arkansas as a
teacher, was the honoree Tuesday after
noon Of amost enjoyable 500party given
by her aunt, Mrs. George Nash, in the
lovely Nash residence on Exchange
street The six tables, at which the
guests were seated we're placed on the
broad front porch, decorations Of potted
plants and cut flowers lending a sum
merry air. Miss Willie Belle Mayes was
the winner Of the high score prize and
Miss Bess Beck cut the consolation
favor. Both we're guests towels in
pink and blue. The honoree was pre-
sented with pair Of silk stockings.
Lemon ices and waters were served at
6 o'clock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11
Big Feature in
Woman Edition.

A most attractive feature in the soon
to-be-published Woman's Edition OF the
News Banner will be its Husband Hun
tiers Bureau. twill have as chief Miss
Bess Beck, with force OF fair clerks
numbering Misses Dot Beck, Helen Yer
hine, Mabel Griffin, Agnes Coble and
Jessie Gibbs. The eligible men of the
town and country will be catalogued
and advertised in truthful terms, that
every husband hunter who reads may
find just the thing she wants. All
goods will be guaranteed, but none ex-
changed. Telephone directory has been
studied from A to q by the bureau, which
has gone to work in earnest and will
soon have its lists completed.
A change in the Homecoming de-
partment OF the edition has been an
nounced. Mrs. w. H. Gardner, who
suggested the idea Of having stories I'M
the caption, The funniest thing ever
saw, from the various home-comers
published and was appointed to edit this
department, finds it necessary to have
some one appointed in her place. Mrs.
Maggie Thompson will have it in charge.
An incomplete list OF the editors was
published some time ago. Some others
have changed. Among the most pop
ular departments for the housewife will
be the old and tried recipe page, edited
by Mrs. MILFORD Farris, containing the
favorite recipes OF popular dinner host
esses Of the county. Mrs. Chas. Keiser
will be editor Of the business interests
OF the county; Mrs. w. H. Swiggart,
church editor; Mrs. Geo. Gibbs, school
editor, and Mrs. Berryhill, club and So
e:ai editor. These ladies will be assist
ed by others in Troy, Rives, Woodland,
Obion, Kenton and Hornbeak. Mrs.
Seid Waddell will edit a w. G. 7. U.
department, which will give history Of
that organization in the county from
capable contributors. Among the con-
tributors Of various topics to the paper
will be Mrs. Geo. Porter, who will write
a stirring appeal for woman's suffrage
The other side OF this question will be
written up BY another special contribu-
tor. Mrs. A. L. Brevard and Mrs. n.
P. Palmer, the latter Of Rives, the edi-
tor Of the edition and her assistant ed
itor, have gone to work with their usu-
al vim, soliciting advertising matter,
filing subscription orders, arranging a
committee on expenseand sending their
staff out about other business. Inquiry
as to subscription price and other mat
tiers Of interest will be gladly attended
to by any Of the editors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

A party Of congenial folks, armed
with baskets Of delicious provisions, en-
joyed an outing at Sulphur Springs
Sunday, beginning at noon. The hos
tesses OF the occasion we're Mesdames
Clifford and John Joyner, Harpole, Ar
mold, Kirkland, and Mrs. Verna Hehey.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Prof. C. n. Mathes, who was recently
principal Of the Training School here,
and most popular teacher, now has
charge OF the Obion High School and
both be and his wife, who assists him in
the school, have made many friends in
their new home. They are staying at
the New jefferson Hotel until the school
season opens when they will move into
an attractive cottage on the prettiest
residence street in Obion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11
cRYsrAl

Miss May Spears is with relatives at
Dresden.
Miss Pruett, Of Salem, spent last
week here.
Miss yira Howard has returned home
from Hall-Moody
Henderson Proctor. Of Knoxville, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Matte Curry. Of Troy. was here
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Council is at ReeIfoot with her
daughter, Mrs. Fern Bruer.
The fine rain that fell here Thursday
night spoiled lots Of nubbins.
Mrs. John Underwood, Of Martin, was
with her sister, Mrs. ]. A. Gray.
Miss Vera Johnson, Of Mcconnell. is
visiting relatives and friends here
Mr., John Cunningham. Of Protemus,
is visiting his sister. Mrs. Mcdaniel.
Mr.. N. B. Fluty and family motored
over to Troy last Tuesday 70 spend sew
eral days
Mrs. Ellen Adams and daughter. Miss
LOWE Lee, Of Adams, Tenn, are on an
extended visit here.
Miss Clara Williams. OF Martin. who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. N B.
Fluffy, has returned home.
School opened here Monday with
large enrolment in charge Of Miss Ruth
Whitson, who comes to us highly recon-
mended, and we predict for her a bright
future.
Mrs. F. B. Caldwell passed here en-
route home from Fulton and Jordan
looking as pleasant as May day. It
helps one to lay aside home cares and
take an outing once in while.
Mrs. Ida Edwards, highly respected
woman Of this community, died last
Wednesday and was buried at Antioch
Thursday, Rev. Thomas +. Moore, edi-
tor Of the Baptist Flag, officiating,
Quite number Of our pleasure seek
ers celebrated the Fourth out in the
woods at the beautiful country home 81
our old-time friend, Mr.. ]. Jordan
They fried fish and jokes until late
hour, when all returned home and r.
ported pleasant day and lots TO cat.
AS we stepped into the courtroom
Monday we heard voice that sounded
like mixture Of the flute and the
nightingale saying, Look here, men;
see this man with his hand shot off,
We looked and beheld it was Squire
John Kersey pleading eloquently to get
one OF his constituents released from
poll tax and road work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11
Laster-Scott.

Last Sunday evening Miss Clara Scott,
Of this city, and Mr.. Vernon Laster, Of
Charleston, Miss, were quietly married
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Duren, Rev. Stuart officiating. Mr..
Laster is prominent business man OF
Charleston, while his bride is the tall
ented and accomplished daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Scott, west Of Union
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Laster left Tuesday
morning for their future home in
Charleston.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11
Real Estate and Insurance
"a %ssR<RsH
cAMPGRoUND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harris visited near
Elbridge Sunday.
Mrs. Howell, Of Troy, is visiting her
son, Robert, here this week.
The remains Of Mrs. st. Clair were
inferred at Campground Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Jennie Fawnsworth, OF Santa
Anna, Cal, is visiting her brother, w.
R. Myers.
Misses Christine and Grace Clanton
spent Saturday night with Mrs. Marion
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Mahon, Of
Obion, visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. Burroughs, Of Mckenzie, filed
Rev. Woods appointment at Bethlehem
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Edwards and daughter,
Dewey, and Miss Maggie Edwards, Of
Lewisburg, are visiting w. r. Myers
and other relatives here.
The guests at the home Of w. r.
Myers Tuesday were Mrs. ]. H. Edwards
and daughter, Dewey, and Miss Maggie
| Edwards. OF Cornersville. Tenn, Mrs.
w. B. Myers and daughter, Martha,
and Mrs. ]. w. Barnes.
w. r. Myers and daughter, Miss
MoIlie, Mrs. Walter Myers and daugh-
ter, Martha, Mrs. Florence Edwards and
daughter, Dewey, Miss Maggie Edwards
and Mrs. Fawnsworth were guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ], w. Barnes
Sunday.
TASuA H. lao A. 1o...~L n.o~e.xn rrl.ot
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11
Mrs. Ras Bransford. Hostess.

Mrs. Ras Bransford was the hostess
Thursday week Of the 800 club. This
was the first meeting of the club in the
new home Of the popular hostess and
her guests Of the afternoon thoroughly
enjoyed the cordial air peryading the
house warming. Cut flowers were
placed about the prettily arranged re-
ception rooms and heentire lower floor
was thrown open for the reception,
although the card game was played on
the cool and picturesque veranda. Five
hundred was played at seven tables,
Miss Katherine Mayes winning the
'high-score prize and Miss Lucille Posey
the visitors prize. Both were dainty
pieces Of silk lingerie. Miss Dot Beck
cut the consolation favor. hand ena-
broidered blouse. Ices we're served On
the card tables after the game.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Last Thursday afternoon Ruth Wilson
entertained number Of her little friends
in honor of her ninth birthday. She
received many beautiful and useful gifts.
They played games until late and then
an ice course was served. Those present
were: Lizzie Wallace Brice, Emily and
FlavelIa Woosley, Ruth Adams, Mary
Holmes Greer, Helen Garth, Thelma
Brummell, Ruth Harrison, Martha Sue
Hughes, Virginia Murphey, Della May
Knox, Mary Jessup, Helen McCorkle,
Virginia Fay White, Elizabeth Park,
Novella and Lurline Wilkerson, Pearl
and Gertrude May, Margaret Adams,
Ida and Grace Brown, Pauline Mount,
Male Belle Becton, J. X. Murphey, Jr.,
Raymond Jessup, Charlie Andrews, Mill
ton Andrews and William Henry Hep
ner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

II you need glasses 10 any way or FOR
any special purpose, see us. Our prices
are reasonable, and we guarantee I'M
limited satisfaction. We have been To-
Gated in Union City nine years and
have made glasses for more than twenty
thousand satisfied customers.
DIR. MCMIcHAEL, Eye Specialist.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Misses Berry on Monday evening with
a progressive drive. The couples drove
to Hickman. and on their return they
were entertained by music and dancing
Later a salad course was served.
Miss Grace Threlkeld entertained We'd
nesday evening with lawn party in
honor Of Miss Crother's visitors.
The Woodland ball team won a game
from Kenton on the Fourth.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Calomel, calomel, you cannot stay,
for LIV-VER-LAX has shown us an
easier way. Ask OLIVER'S RED
CROSS DRUG STORE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

It's too late to laugh at germs. That
day has gone by and there is no medium
more deadly than the common HOUSE
FLY. DAHNKE'S CREAM BREAD
is wrapped in GERM-PROOF WRAP
PERS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Bohumir Kryl and his two pretty and
talented daughters, Marie and jose
phine, viii be warmly welcomed here
when they come this fall as one Of the
concert attractions ii the series Of con-