davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09

8e6tin, ITO 8elpe6ere; Ssrmau
S6uma6er. lib ?SuIler; 6enrp
gebne, 2182 Weitern Q(pe,
Die Serren Siqmuno 6reiberg,
Sol. 8. Hrei6era 8. +. @eGarius,
Sam. Waper. 30. &. Sullipan uno
Seq. s. Bon 2obr, sSreunbe Des iiingit
Oeritor6snen @bparb @reitpe, 6ena9-
ri6tigten ben 8erein, baB iie in
lle6eretnittmmuna nit Der Wittpe bes
@eritorbenen 6ei4loifen bdtten. $50.
pelde Tie fir Elm 8lumenftiid perpen
ben pOllten, elmer QBobltbGtiqteits-
2tnitalt gum Qnbenten an ben 8eritor.
benen gu ii6erqeben Die @ttttpe
bat ben ct. 2llonIius Baiisnperein
dls ben ibr aenebmiten 8erein ge-
nannt, peB6uIb bic 6erren aeftern
bemielben etnen gbed fir $50 sugez
ben lieBen, ippfiir ibnen Elm Oantes.
ootum ae3ollt purbe.
2lus bem 8eri6te Der S6tpfter
Wtarie Sbild, 8oriteberin Der 4nltalt,
aebt beroor. bar pGbreno oes perfloi-
ienen Wonats bic &inoer S6ula, bic
&tnoer giidolnus anb Wtarp Wlittl
unb SSreb. Romer tbrsn 2lnae60riaen
auriifae1e6en purben; ferner, pdB Der
&nabe elmer Romer, qeb. am 4. Wlat
1912 am 6. SSebrudr ftarb uno tpei=
ter, bdB bic Sttnber Werner, @olettd
uno 9orotbea 8eifbanb dufqenpmr
men tpurben. 10 buB lid ieBt 276
&tnoer Obs &naben uno 141 Wdos
f]en) in Der 2lnitalt befinoen. Die
@innabmen Der anitaltstaFe nit &uf.
ie beitanb BON $99.99 betruqen
$333.99 unb bic Qlusqaben $258.20.
10 Dab Tia nod $75.19 in 6dnDen
Der SADeiter befinoen.
Ser Setretdr 6err SEQ. 9.
Sdrunb beri6tete, OuB lett Der leb-
ten @erfammlllna bic Mitalieoer sSoz
ieph 8uione. glmtppoo; =. 80. 9u6n.
SIG Oit 5. Ctr; sSulius &liuoels
unb gbparb 9reipe, 9(ponooIe, ge-
itorben feien. Die ginnabmen bes
Special &pmmitteeS belaufen ii6
auf $206.25.
@ustunfterpIniGt.
2aut geriat bss SefretGrs Serrn
SEQ. 9. S6ranb. 912 Mc9berfon
Npe., befanben ii6 bic gtamen folgen-
Der nlebenslGnQli9en" Mitolieoer in
ben 8iihern. bod ieien oeren 9tbrehen
ni6t pur6anben unb bate er iol1e
audi troB pielfa6er Semiibungen ni6t
erlunaen tDnnen. gr eriucht besbaIb
allie perionen, tpel6e ibm bic gloeffen
licFern t0nnen. ibn bapon bena6ricb4
ttaen alt tpollen:
gebrens, cSobn Sietria; gorpina,
cSohn Senrp; fSrens. Matbias; @erfpt,
sSobn; Selmtdmp, 6. s.; &leinbar-
meper, sSpI. s.; &r,rie, Trau Nidrp
@ones; 2iidenboff, +. II. s.; Ufueller,
Batter; Rieman, sSphn g.; Yreft, Spbn;
&eders, Bernard; RoBpaa. Benjamin;
2pbe. $, g.; Runs, Mor; Sanb.
6enrb; SGnofer, Bernard 6enrn;
Stedel, Nenbel; Siibted, =. s.;
Simmer, Bernard 6enrn; @anneman,
Sbeo.; 9pael, sSobn; @eiIel, 9. g.;
&blers. Bernard; 2dmpe. 9eoree;
&oeniu, 9aIentine: Sheilman, sSspbn
s.; S6mibt, 9eorae: Gate, sSobu g.;
fSelbmon, 2ouis Sos,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09
WcH ,anentihieoem
9it Die projeftirte @riinbaus eines
neMen SGnserbunbes.

Tor einigen 1agen erlieb Gr "
S. Heemelin, 426 Straiabt StrnBe.
Gin MifgIieb bcs DOB sellotp Sdn-
eert,ors, elm siinSi6reiben al Die
iiieiisen beutIfcn @eiangpereine, no.
rim er als @eaenmaBregel gesen Die
jest 5ur Siirdfiibrilng eelanaenoen
,,blnlien @eIese" elm engeres 3uiam.
menihlieben Der i1mmtliden Ser.
cine unb ole @riinSlug zines Gin.
cinnatier Sdnserbunoes" bcfiirlpor'
tete. Gie Soee oes Serrn ReemeIiH
geht 5nhin, onb bieier giino IN fei.
ner @eiie nit Den bereits beiteben.
ben .8ereinigten Sdngern~ in aoN.
lift aeratben ionbern pornebmliG
MIR oa3u segriiuoet iperoen iolle, .iin
eiii ,eiaenes Seim" fiir aae @eiang.
pereiiie gu id,afieu. mo Tie ibre Bro
ben un0 llnterbdiiilngen peranltalten
mo iif), oh @odentdg ober Conn.
tag, Oh slbenbs ooer mad Witter.
iladt. nah eiaenem ermeiieu omiiii.
ren fonnen. obne pon Seiten Der
Sbri9feit bebeQist 81 iperben. lin
bic einIeitenben SdJritte 81 bcrntben,
bate &srr gieemelin aui geitern
Nadmittaa cine Sibiias nod ieinem
5ouie einberufen. 5u Der lid, Gelega.
ten oes Serfpegb M1nHerdor.
Sdpeiser Wllnnerd,or Sboielloip
Sangerhor uno gaperiiGen M1n.
nerd;ors eingcflinSen batten. Serr
MeemeIin erfl1rte oas 9roieft, oas
aud non allen gmpeienoeu III aiiniii.
ger Weiie nIfgenonmen inb einge.
heno beiprcfen ipurbe. ginige Der
Serren ueinten. SoB man oie glngele.
senbeit Dor Die 9elegafeniitune Der
8ereinigfen GGnger bringen unb csI
eieien iiberlaiien ioGe, oas grojeft
burh3rfiibren, bod fam man 5ii tel.
ner enoaiiIitigen gntideioumg.
Shlieb.if einigten iif Die sImueieu.
ben babin. am eriien Sonntdg iin
sfprif an einern nod Su beiiimrnenoen
Yl1te cine ipeitere gerinmmlitne ab.
aiibnlten uno Die geitern nift perire.
tenen @einngpereine aiii5liioroern
Ielegnten 5u entienben.
.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09

Iaiien tpurbe, 90 Die angeifeaten oie
aleine beim SdluB 6es Ibeaters
iiberfeben batten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09

Hidt am aeuBern 1T Der @eift sebun.
ben:
Sft srbliiben nod bem greiien Saupt
9ensssblumen, unb bic Seele alaabt
Qfn oas S60ne nod, oas iie ssfunpen
Bobl Der belle S4immer lit bersans
gen,
Der benz trunf'nen 2luge iOnit aela9t;
Mber nod I'M SHnern 8liitben prans
gen.
Die Der 2ebsnslen3 mir einit ges
braft;
llnb mas bamaIs r0tbete bic Wanaen,
@edt grinn'rung uuf in buntler
gfa6t!
Wds 9attermann u6er 3ndngsges
iebe bentt, bat er in elnem @ebi6t
uusssbriidt, pel6es bisie ueberfdrifi
trGst:
Geiebe, bic i'm Wibsripru6s ite6en
Mit bsm 0aturre9t. iinp in ii9 Der
breden
qn @ottes S96pfung, fpslder iie nod
S9ipG9en,
Rad menidIiden 8egriffen, abses
iehen.
@er fnb iie, bic ben Deltenmsiiter
i9mdben
ltnb Ieiner gBsisbeit fre46in Sobn
nod Tpre6en,
Sb ieiner Site gar ben Stab gu bres
den,
uno 10 oas eip'se 9ottesre6t perz
breben?
2b0ridte 9fffen finb es, bi. ba
glduben,
Wsnn iis bef9rdntenOe 0eieBe idrsiz
ben,
Dem frsien @Olte feline Grsibsit raus
ben,
Damn tpiirbe Moblfabrt in benz 2anDe
ben.
8o3 lie persefeH, ouB @eissesi6raus
ben
9as 9plt sur SeudeIsi unb DAB nur
treiben.
en- ieinem ,gdntbeon" bat 6err
aattermann perifor6enen Wlitslisbsrn
bes Osutihen 2itteruriIden alubs
bsrrIi9e bi6tsriffe 9eutuGlsr erri9>
tst. Gum S4luB iei uuf ben @ss
bitte 3Dtlus I'M britten 9anb 9
Batter R6sin" bineefpieIsn, elm grrbs
siigig anselestes geographic : bi<
itprii6es gpos in Sonetten. 8eioe
gGnbe I5miiden oas giloniB oes
9iGtsrs. Sic iinb in elesanisn 2eins
ipdnbbeden sebunben uno birett bonn
9erfafier ooer bur4 ben gudbanbel
3u be3ieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09
ssdsr goit 30. e3s q. ". q.

Die obiss @sieransn Wereinisuns
bislt geItern Rahmitias in Der Central
Iurnbdlle linisr 1orfb bss Strrn
Jrdnt adifer ibre resslm6Biss Wers
idmmIuns ob. aln Gtslls bts Isiber
ftbr fHipsr eriranfisu Germ gbatks
Gnslin funsirte 6err ausuit giintbsr
dIs abjutnnt. Rad grltbisiine sinis
ger urfpi9tigsr Woutinsseiddfis iuurs
ben bic 6trrsn gfisuit giintber unb
CHRIS. 2dnss ala Dslsgatsn gu bem
MlemDriol glusiduB srlpdbIf, Der mie
iitlit bic Worbtreitunssn ,u elmer
iparbisen Htssbung bes Gjr6bers
i4milduuastasss trsffsn ipisb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09
gernniFt.

Der Yolisei puroe mitaetbeIIt,
Sob felt Dem samitns slbeno Die s
Sabre aIte sllnla @iioeriabu uoa
gso. 1920 Bremen GtrnBe aus Der
eIterlidcn Bobniiiig neridipiinoen
lit. Die aIeine ipollte iid in elm Bill
oertbeater beeeben, febrte ieooh nidlt
,pieocr helm. NINA hntte bercits
Dor Ianserer 8eit bon lid, reoen se.
maft, ais Tie in eiiIem 9idibiloer.
tbentrr eiilgeihIafeit mar into gsadts
BON NOIiaiiten aus Dem Gbeaier &c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09
2okal-Dfrid)t.
Der 0an i,n Mullen.
Heitere $500 smm ariegsfouos ecs
=. u. Staotuerbaubes beiseiteuert.

Serr Gbas. Stali, @eid1ftsagent
Der Beer 3rlpers q Sta b | G.
men II ION Ro. 1 Z 5, iofpie Der
gottlcrs unb gottle Seer
Q ripers Union go. 1919, Der in
Der leBten Sisiing bes .. q. Staot.
per5anbcs in 10 energiiher @eiie fiir
Die BcrnnitnItling einer Wiaiiefi-
Concentration eirgetreten lit iiito
habei bemerfte, oab feline Soften &c.
ifeiit iperoen iol1ten, neil er ipiiie.
SaB nlle libernlen giirger lino beioli,
hers ieine siuci llnionen aerre in Die
1nife grciien fpiiroen, I'M bieielbail
befen Sn belieu bat iein 8eripredcn
gebnIten Sn Der geitrigen Ser.
fammIuna Der beioen llnionen legte
Serr Stoli ben Mitglie0ern Die Sah.
lnge niiseinanoer imO erflarte, oab
iinbeoinst etpns aeldeben miilie, I'M
hen Stabt. rm0 Staatsperbano IN
i1ren aompfe gegeH Die Brobibi'
tiots tSanatifer 5u ilnteritiiben.
Sfine 8orte iailoen and irlthtbarcn
goben, benn in beioen geriamnillm-
aen lrurben slnir6se, ie 500 aus Ger
aaiIe su beipiaigen mo Dem S6ob'
ineiiier Ses Gtaotperbanoes fiir
arieasionos5pede 5u iibcrnittein.
einitimniis paiiirt. gbenio beidloi-
len teibe 8ereinigungen, Die etipnI
1000 Mitglieoer 5ablen, iit yin
corpnre" nn Der ab5ubaltenoen Dc.
monitration 5ii betbeiIieen uno saes
Su thur, INN cine crfolgreihe 9urdl.
iiibrunq 6erielben 5l ermogli6en.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12

q
A report from Washington in
last Sundays Tennessean and
American, by one Ralph Smith,
if true, would lead readers to
believe that business at Wash.
ington would be suspended at
some time before the November
election toilet President Wilson,
his cabinet, members Of the Sen.
ate, the House, ct al, come to
Tennessee to make speeches for
Rye. The regulars seem to be
scared and scared early, fol
there is in Tennessee ! reserve
force Of independent voters, who
will vote as they please. ~ prin-
ciple may dictate, regardless 81
Washington. The regulars had
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12
Train Must Stop.
Important Decision by
Supreme Court at Jack
son last Saturday.

In affirming the decree Of the
court of civil appeals in the case
of Oscar Clemmons vs.. the Illi-
nois Central railroad company, a
damage suit for the injury Of
live stock on a railroad inflicted
by the blow struck by an engine.
the supreme court set up . rule
that will perhaps be farreaching
in it's effect In Tennessee The
high court acquiesced in the de-
cision of both the lower and ap.
pellate courts in granting dam
age to sOlemmons whose live
stock, according to the records.
was run q distance of some 450
yards along the railroad track by
an engine and then run into a
trestle where they were injured.
In handing down the decision
Chief Justice M. M. Neil said
1T might appear trivial that an
engineer would stop his train
when frightened live stock con-
tinue their course down rail
road track and approach q tres
tie, but it appears to be better
for the engineer to stop bis train
q few minutes and get the live
stock off the track rather than to
have to stop half hour or more
to clear up the wreck or extricate
the injured live stock from the
trestle. The railroad is of course
as common carrier carrying on
an important business and per-
forming saliant duties to the
public, but even at that it is bet
ter for the train to be stopped
long enough to run off live stock
that has been frightened and
continues to run frantically down
the track. In this case the court
feels that it was incumbent upon
the engineer to stop his train
and in failing to do so. his EN-
ployer, the railroad company,
will be held liable for damages.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12

w ANTED: Save and except
Tom Rye alone, will the Regular
Democratic press please refer us
to single regular attorney-gen.
eral in the State, against whom
the charge is made that he has
even attempted to enforce the
prohibition laws il any way 9TH
er than fitfully and spasmodical-
ly. Certainly no such charge
has been seriously made against
Newt. Estes on the West, Or
Matt. Whitaker on the East.
Let US hear from the attorneys
general covering all the middle
ground. Some Of them may be
guilty.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12

Madison county has 4,00a
farms, of which 1900 are work
ed by the men who own them.
The remainder are operated by
tenants, aud of those tenants
/ ,450 work on shares. The aver
age value of farm crops in Madi,
son is $500, 900. Two thirds OF
the farms averal $400.00 each,
and there are /, 400 farmers who
make but $4,000 per year, max ;
ing the average Ter person $40,
as FIVE people make the average
family which looks pretty
slim for living to say the least
Of it--yeti Henderson county will
hardly show up the average that
Madison does.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12

The following party of young
men left at Q 80 q. M. last Mon.
day for the State of North Caro-,
| ma, whore they will canvass
for the sale of books to raise
money on which ID con
tinue their studies in school.
These young men will make
Salisbury their headquarters
md can be addressed there at
any time during the summer:
Gyley Anderson, Asst. Mgr.
Clifford Anderson, Asst. Mgr,
John Threadgill, Will Hall,
Chas. Ross, Chas. Phipps, Ches-
ter Holmes. Wit Waller, Mel
Eugene Azbill, Willie Scott, Ev.
erett Scott. Owen Manly, Frank
Smith, Nolen Manley, Oscar
Douglas, Fred B. Thompson and
Robt. E. White.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12
Morgan B. Patton.

Morgan B. Patton, who died
May %, at his home in Broken
Arrow, Oklahoma, was born in
Henderson county, Tennessee,
Aug. 3, 1894. He was son Of
James Patton, " no is brother
of cur townsman, Henry Patton,
and son of our county man, D,
| O. Patton, Of the Juno vicinity
The young man had enjoyed the
honorable and responsible posi-
ton of Secretary to Chief of Pc
lice Burns, OF Tulsa, and when
his funeral occurred every honor
was paid him by the mayor and
the entire police force Of that
city.
Morgan was a member of the
First Methodist church, South,
at Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, and
all who speak Of him pay tribute
to his lie as that Of a Christian
youth who lived that life consist.
emily since his conversion at San
Antonio, which occurred under
the preaching of Evangelist D
L Coale.
The last sad service was con.
Quoted 10 the home of Morgan e
uncle, Mr.. Wash Laws, aud q
great concourse of people follow
ed the remains to its final rest
ing place.
James Patton moved from
Madison county to Oklahoma
several years ago and in the city
of Tulsa has made good name,
being at present city detective
in connection with the police
force of Tulsa.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12
Short Course
In Agriculture,

The session Of the Short Course
in Agriculture, which has been
secured for Henderson county
and which can, be made of vast
benefit to those interested 10
Scientific farming, will open in
Lexington on the First Monday
in July. This information comes
to US from Prof. 81. A. Powers at
Washington City. The people,
young men especially, should
not fail to take advantage of this
condensed school of improved
farming and it is not only hoped
but expected that the attend
ance will be large.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12

Liehtfoot's Doll Fac. Lotion,
a Magical Beautifer, guaranteed
to remove pimples, splotches,
tan, freckles, sallow, swarthy
skin. 1t beauties and clarifies
the c ,mpleyion by toning up the
tissues and restores the skin to
it's healthful condition. A hust.
ling demonstration is wanted fol
Lexington and Henderson coun.
ty. A big trade will build up,
Mtrit wins. Send fifty cents for
one bottle delivered by Parcel
Post. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded without de.
lay or red tape.
DeKay Manufacturing Company,
Memphis, Tennessee
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12
IA. H. Askew.

The Independent Democrats Of
Madison county last Saturday
nominated Hon. a.. H. Askew
to represent the district compos'
ed Of Chester, Madison and Hen.
derson counties 10 the Senate Of
the 50th General assembly. Mr..
Askew was 4 membero Of the sen
ate in 1909 and will keep bis
word on whatever promises he
may make.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12

Frank Humphrey, Of Coal
Greek, an orphan boy attending
the Tennessee Reformatory for
boys, in Nashville, was killed BY
lightning last Friday, the natur.
al tragedy occurring at .Jordonia.
near the city. Humphrey was
on the campus, on his way to
the dormitory, tossing . ball to
q companion when the bolt struck
him on top Of the head and tore
from his body al bic clothing, as
well as the shoes from his feet.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12
Revival Services.

Much interest enters liz the re
vival to be held at the Baptist
church beginning Sunday, June
81, in which Mr.. w. D. Upshaw
of Atlanta, Ca, the noted lay
preacher and editor Of the Gold
en- Age, will do the preaching,
On a recent visit here he i'm.
pressed the people most favor.
OILY as an eloquent, earnest ex-
ponent Of righteousness and. a
social, affable gentleman.
Mr.. Upshaw 10 expected to ar.
rive for the opening services on
Sunday and continue the servi.
ces for an indefinite period. The
music will be in charge Of the
local choir with Mesdames j.
w. Stewart and A. E. Derry Der.
ry as leaders. The congregation
invites and will appreciate the
cooperation Of the members Of
other churches in the town IN
singing, working and dong ey.
erything possible to make the
revival . great uplift to the spir-
itual interestof the community.
II il desired that the people
both ID the town and AdjncSnt
territory make arrangements to
attend the meeting from start to-
finish and pray and labor for the
salvation Of :ost sonis. As has
been truthfully said The con-
version Of one soul will some
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12

The Henderson County Medi-
cal Society held the third Annu-
al Outing ct Hinson Springs on
June 10th in the form of o bar
becue. This was by far the most
enjoyable meeting in the history
Of the Society. This was merely
q social meeting, a get-together
meeting of the doctors of the
county to shake each Others
hands, get better acquainted
with each other and really I'M.
derstand the nature and impulses
of each other. What thing in
life is sweeter than to meet with
men who have the same ideals,
the same impulses and foster go
many things in common? This
was indeed great gathering OF
physicians and friends. The
morning was spent in social con.
versation and getting acquaint.
ed. At noon an old fashioned
barbecue was served which was
pronounced by every one present
to be the te't ever. After din.
ner the following program was
carried out:
Toastmaster-Dr. Samuel T..
Parker, Lexington.
Welcome address-Dr. @. Il.
Johnston, Lexington.
Response to Welcome address
DIR. A. B. Thach, Nashville.
Some Public Health Problems
DIR. b b Shoulders, Nashville.
Medical Organization--Dr. A.
B. Dancey, Jackson.
The Onward March of the Med
ical Professionals. E. NJ. San.
ders, Nashville.
The Country Doctor DIR. B.
@, Dodds, Huntingdon.
The Doctors Armanentarium---
DR.. Robert Caldwell, Nashville.
Other talks were made by Drs.
Murray, Bolen, Stinson. Those
present were Drs. Wyley, Kee.
ton, Stinson. Milan. Maxwell,
Whitaker, Keeton, Bolen, How.
ell, Graves, Watson, Brandon,
Runtsman, Johnston, Arnold.
Sholders, Murphy, Thach. San.
ders, Caldwell, Brasher and Kee
ton.
The County Society ia in the
most fourishing condition it la,
ever been and this meeting vi !
be great stimulus to all who at
tended it.
Samuel T. Parker, Secy.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12
time CT the accident; the near
est neighbor being half a mile
away. s
NEEDFUL.
MIR. EDITOR.

MR.. EDITOR:
AS there Is beginning to be some
talk and agitation on the subject OF
good roads for Henderson county,
some advising one thing and some an.
other, giving various reasons for their
opinions, and some serious object
ions to bond issue. given by some, Is
taken by the writer as evidence of
interest being aroused. Some kind
of manifestation of this interest IL
the first step toward good roads. 1t
has not been so very long since we
had some good roads interest In this
county. but by some mismanagement
1t died away: vet there was consider
able good done under that short
spasm. BY the way, the writer has
files now of good survey that
he made of the road leading from
Lexington to the Madison county
line, and this road can be reduced to
less than one eighth per cent. grade,
at very small cost to the county If
done properly.
Now, / have a way that wish to
suggest to the people Of this county
which will not only arouse telling
interest, but will 20 long ways to-
ward building good roads. That plan
Is this: Let the County Judge or
some other proper official declare
four days, say the First Of August,
TO be Good Roads Dajs,--close every
business house In the county for these
four days, and let the entire county,
men, women and children, use these
days On the roads, with teams, scoops,
picks, plows, shovels, hoes,
dynamite and such other means as
can be provided, and and you will
tlpd that It Won't take long for US 10
tart good roads building.
y lhave been IN section Of country
where this has been tested and II
works wonders. Even the Governor
il the State walked down out Of his
,ffice, donneds oyeralls and was 4 co.
aborer With IT, ether hands.
. Say, people of the rounty, what
bout this kind Of proposition? I
pc Ak \. out al oser the -
through Yo1z ekspapey ~ n IA
ia let IN far from you la9
ri X "
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12

Lexington crossed bats with
the Whiteville team here for
three games, one Tuesday, and
two Wednesday. The games
were interesting in every feature
with Lexington the victor in
each game.
First game:
Lexington 6, Whiteville /.
Batteries, Arnold and Fan.
ming, P. Foote aud Honesty.
Second game:
Lexington IL, .Whiteville IL.
Batteries, Segerson, Dennison
and Gordon, and Tanning. At
kins and Honesty.
Third game:
Lexington Is, Whiteville, s.
Batteries, Arrold, Dennison and
Gordon and Tanning. Hollens.
worth and Stewart.
The feature Of the games were
too numerous to mention in ouI
limited space, bnt all played
good ball, considering the ex.
tremely hot weather.
Whiteville has an excellent
bunch of boys and their visit to
Lexington was appreciated by
all who visited the games.
Mgr. John Hill is "elated'
over the outcome of the games,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12

Selmer, Tenn, June 6.-Dnr
ing an electrical storm near Fin
ger 10 the northern portion d
IMcNairy county yesterday after
noon, Dave Spencer, aged II, \
highly respected farmer, was. Ia.
stantly killed By lightning. Re
had been sitting insh bis home and
walked to the veranda when the
bolt struck the post against
which he leaned; he fell head
long into the yard. The LIGHT.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-12

In this cause it appearing that Der.
ia Bartlett and Maggie Estes, Com.
plainants in the Original Bill filed in
this cause, are Defendants TO the
Cross bill of Tanner Pearson, Defen-
dant in the Original cause, filed In
this cause in said Court on the 18th
day of NAV, 1914. and 1t appearing
that the said Berta Bartlett and Mag
gle Estis are non.residents of the
State of Tennessee so that the ordi-
nary process Of Law cannot be served
upon them
Therefore 1t II ordered that publi-
cation be made for four consecutive
weeks in The Lexington PROGRESS, a
ne 1spaper published In Lexington,
Tennessee, commanding the said Der.
ia Bartlett and Maggie Estes to ap.
pear before the Clerk Il Master Of
the said Chancery court at his office
In Lexington, Tennessee, on or before
the First Monday In July, 1914, that
being July Rule Day,of the said Chan
Gerry court, and make defense to the
said cross bill Of the said Tanner Pear.
son or the same will be taken for con.
fessed as TO them.
This the 10th day Of May, 1914.
W. v. BARRY,
Clerk 4 Master.
W. H. Lancaster, Sol.
far TIA mar paa ram INV