davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
SISTER EUPHASIA. NUN
FOR so YEARS, Is DEAD

Sister Euphas.a, for 10 years con
nected with Providence hospital,
died, Tuesday, in that institution,
following a brief illness from pneu-
monia. Sister Euphasia was II
years old. and was a native of Bal
timore, Md, where she entered the
sisterhood when 20 years Of age. In
April, 1913, she celebrated her fif-
tieth anniversary as nun, the day
being observed In the hospital with
an entertainment planned especially
for Sister Euphasia and she was
honored in every way possible by
those in the hospital and by friends
OF the institution who knew her.
Before taking the veil, Sister Eu-
phasia was Apolonia Wittsauer. She
Is survived by sister living in Bal
timore and another in Milwaukee
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning in the hospital chapel
and interment will be made private
~ in Mt. Elliott.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14

matters before 10 ar the present lime,
ana which has superseded The fran.
chise committee in importance
AID Heating, chairman or the old
committee Oh streets. and AID, Little
field, hartman OF the committee ON
ordinances may change places. Pres
idont DlnRoman viii allow these two
aldermen 20 decide whether they viii
continue TO hold their present chair
manships OF trade
Aid. owen. who has been chairman
lof the committee ON grade sef@ratiOn
for wears, viii not be molestod This
cominittee nov has before q the lie
qundrcst grade separation matter
involving several millions OF dollars
Ald Freiwald, head OF the committee
or street openings, and Aid Rutter
chairman of the sewer committee viii
also hold their present chairmanships
Aid. Barnett, present chairman of
the committee ON parks and bOule-
wards, viii replace Aid. Bleu as chair
man OF the committee on health and
city hospitals
All the above chairmen We're
staunch Dingeman supporters. and
they will be rewarded for their faith
ANAAANab W hNAAh AiAUh GU W AGAdlll
their chairmanships, II they so desire
The Allan supporters, who headed
committees last year, are slated for
the ax. Aid. Reinhardt will likely be
retired from the Craftsmanship oil the
committee on franchises, and Aid.
Bliel from the chairmanship OF the
committee on health and city hos
pitals. New chairmen will also be
found for the committees on judiciary,
House of Correction, public buildings,
printing, public lighting, licenses,
rules and bridges.
Following the council meeting,
President Dingeman was rendered a
reception in Webers hall, No. 2400
Jefferson-aye., by the Seventeenth
ward Republican committee He was
presented with bouquet OF Ameri-
can Beauty roses, and fine leather
chair by his admirers.
The Democratic aldermen who
helped elect Dingeman, took d prom
inent part in the festivities. Con-
gratulatory speeches We're made by
the score and all the politicians pres.
ent pledged eternal friendship To the
new president OF the council.
Aid DeGalan, OF the Thirteenth
ward, who refused to announce his
choice OF candidate until the last min.
ute, confessed 20 Aid. Dingeman 5
friends why he did IT,
II simply played foxy little game.
said the alderman. Being q Demo
crat, | was not in a position 10 ex-
pect much, but as the pivot man in
the fight for the cpincil presidency |
saw that | would be able To exercise
a little influence around the city hall.
! used that influence To get improve
ments for my ward. The Allan crowd
and Dingemans friends were ready
TO give me anything | wanted, and
that is why il took me such a long
time 70 make up my mind, although
will confess that | decided 20 support
Aid. Dingeman long before an.
nounced IT,"
County Treasurer Stein, Police JUS
tice Gainey, Fred w. Smith, secretary
OF the civil service commission, and
other county and city officials were
present a the reception and made
short addresses
Mayor Marks annual message, in
which he commends the proposed new
charter and discusses other municipal
problems, appears in full in other
columns OF The Times.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
FORMER DETROIT WOMAN
ATTEMPTS OWN LIFE

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. 1s.--CSpe-
cial The probably fatal illness or
Mrs. Bertha Won Reidel. 90, formerly
OF Detroit, Is attributed today TO the
effects OF codeine sulphate. She was
heard to exclaim: I've taken poison.
was determined TO die, but I'm
sorry. Please send for an ambu-
lance DR.. j. w. Ludden was sum
moned and Mrs. Won Reidel was re.
moved To the City hospital. where il
was said today she might recover
sufficiently to be removed 10 her
home within the week. Her husband,
DIR. William Reidel, has offices In the
Blymier building.
The couple came from Detroit last
September.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
Brisk Sale OfFOOf
Warmers is Reported

The sale OF foot warmers was
boosted remarkably this morning
following the failure OF the pro
motors of the benefit scheduled
for Bob Farrell, once famous light
weight, TO put on the card az the
armory last night George G. Nc
Intosh. who was boosting the az
fair. couldn't get a permit from
Mayor Marx. who feared that the
benefit Vas merely an opening Tor
prize fighting. Then Mcintosh an
nounced that the card would be
given with no admission fee re-
quired. After dark, however. he
decided TO quit. He kissed public
boxing in Detroit fond farewell
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
Wedding bells and boarding bills
Threatened discord. Tuesdny. Ia Jms-
OLD FLIMFLAM GAME
COSTS VETERAN $500

Henry Jansen, OF No. 204 Congress
St east, proved TO the satisfaction
OF stranger whom he met in a
saloon, that he was an hones,, frugal
man, thoroughly capable OF taking
care OF $4,000 OF the stranger 5
money. II cost him $500 to do il. ana
he didn't get the treasurer job. IL was
the old, old story of the handkerchief,
and the hand that is quicker than
the eye"
The stranger-Jansen did not even
ask his name-pulled out roll OF bills
that looked like one of the marble
pillars in the Dime Bank building, and
sighed as he remarked, I'm carrying
this $4,000 around with me, because
can trust no one. | wish | could ma
some honest, frugal man 10 keep it
for me. ia pay him $1,000 for dong
it,"
Jansen promptly remarked that he
had $500 in the bank, proving mis-
frugal nature, and that the stranger
could investigate Jansen's honesty
The stranger replied that if Jansen
would get his $500 and place il in
"a handkerchief with the strangers
roll all would be well.
II was--for the stranger After the
stranger has left Jansen for mo-
ment." Jansen peeked into the hand
kerchief. He found a roll OF old news
papers.
Jansen and Detective Kunkel
searched in vain for the stranger
DR.. c. II. Eisman, of No. 5l5 ker-
cheyal-aye., is the latest TO report that
he was robbed by Gypsy fortune tell
ers His loss was 81.
A. vernier, No 1919 Piquette-ave.,
reports that Gysies got SIG from him
A case OF clothing, valued at 1881,
was stolen from in front Of the store
OF George a Henry. No 81 Michigan
ave, Monday, within 10 minutes after
truck driver had left the case in
front OF the place.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
CROWD OF JOB-SEEKERS
AT FORD PLANT DWINDLES

The icy winds and zero weather
have had their effect on the JOB
seekers at the Ford Motor Co. s
plant. Wednesday morning saw but
a few hundred and even these left
after a short stay before the gates.
The police department held a few
men at the plant and reserves were
ready In case or trouble, but Chief
Charles Seymour believes the rush
is over. and hereafter only normal
demand for work will be noticed.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
A COLD? TRY PAPE'S
"Pape's Cold Compound" Relieves
Worst Cold or the Grippe in Few
) Hours-No Quinine Used

Take "Pape's Gold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes
and your cold will be broken. IL
promptly opens your clogged.up nos
trils aud the air Passages of the
head stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache, duIi-
ness. feyerishness. sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbins
head-nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only % cents
at any. drug store. II acts without
assistaSte. tastes NICE and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept 10 substitute
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
Premier Whitney Failing.

NEW YORK, Jan. l4.--The con
dition of Sir James Whitney, premier
of Ontario. who is Helm this city. was
more unfavorable last night. accord
ing to Or. Il. A. Pyne. friend OF Sir
James. The distinguished Canadian
statesman took little nourishment dur.
ing the day and was weaker.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
m,s.lro Man Robbed in CHICAGO

Sarnia. Ont. Jan. l4-Charles God
week ago Monday. was heard from
today. Godfrey wrote from the Har-
rison police station at Chicago. lie
had been held up, beaten. robbed ana
left unconscious in an alley.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
In the annual election OF the Detroit
industrial association, In the settle

ent house maintained py the asso-
citation. At Fourth and Porter-sts.
the following officers were chosen:
President. Mrs II f. James vice.
presidents. Mrs b. l.. stanton and
Mrs Carlos r. Warner; secretary.
Miss NJ l. Gambler treasurer Mrs.
Harry Lockwood; recording score
n
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
Twerty.four Below in syracuse.

SYRACUSE. ~ ", Jan. l4.-7Din.
tense cold continues in this section
IL was "a below zero here this morn
ing and surrounding towns report as
low as 3S below.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
DIR. George ". Irvine was given "a
Indictment of IL Ia LustIce DeGmN's

court Tuesday. as a settlement or
suit for s65 He'd against Mrs. Leon
ard d. Hughes. The physician al
legged that iguch was due him for
medical treatment of the morphine
habit Mr. Hughes alleged that in
stead OF receiving treatment his
wife received morphine from the
physician.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
ST. Georges Episcopal parish, which
hnn heen MlfIInut n rector for seA-

eral months. following the resigna-
ton on account Of ill-health OF the
Rev A Kinney Han. will hereafter
he looked after by the Rev. William
r. Faher rector OF st. Johns
church. DR. Faber viii place young
curate in charge OF the details OF
narIsh work IN ST. Georges
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14

who won "a lawsuit In Justice De.
Claws court Tuesday Brisogle was
sued by -. M.scovitch, his landlord
for two months rent. BriVogle, how
ever. came back with the statement
that the reason he failed 90 pay wa,
that the furnace would not Worl.
and. as result. his children fell lll
and the doctors bills amounted to
SIS Justice DeGaw saw the de-
PENDANTS side OF the case. and not
only disallowed the rent but ordered
the landlord 90 pay the DOCTORS bin
Martin Schou was la nne haste "a
rush into welded bliss aud NOW he
N even more anxious To rush out.
Schott married Mrs. owe Miller
eight days before she was divorced
from her husband. George u. Miller.
He wrote 10 Judge Lacy Of the court
of domestic relations. several weeks
ago, asking N divorce was pend
ing lie said the woman had told
him IL was already secured Before
the reply could bp written he had
married her. Tuesday ne began suit
asking an aunulmcEt OF the mar
riage Both parties are from Aft.
Clemens.
the amount appropriated,
s3,335. 90 mnintnin the social centers
in the public schools, IS almost eN-
hau-ted. the ccuters VIII have 20 DO
closed about Fob J. More than
10000 persona have visited the CEN
ters since oct. 4. according 10 Gen
neral Supervisor Frank Cody The
social centers have been an unQual-
He'd success. and II ~ 10 be deeply
regretted that We have 10 close them
now. AT season when they should
be In fun swing" says Mr.. Cody.
The thousands who have taken adj
vantage OF the centers have certain
IS spent their time more prohtably
and pleasantly than they would have
done in the cheap theaters or dance
halls"
W eddinG bells and boarding bills
threatened discord. Tuesdny. in JUS
tice Lenkie's court. when. following
the wedding ceremony by less than
an hour Roy sparks 30 years old,
ana his bride appeared 10 answer a
suit for "A $40 board bill filed by the
groom's mother. Mrs. Juanita Barnes.
Investigation showed the mother was
not 80 anxious for the money as she
was 10 show her disapproyal OF tho
marriage. The son testified that hc
left home because his love letters
were opened by his mother. The
Justice allowed $40 to the mother,
and then began lecture on the duty
Of mother and son until bride.
mother-in law and the court him
self were ia tears. Hopes for a
reconciliation all around are bright.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
The original typewritten copy or the
MaIix ILL. with the slgnnlmre oil

Gov. FerrIs, giving poIlcemen one
day OF rest in fourteen. and hremen
one day in each four. VIII be pre-
sented to the Metropolitan cslb.
composed OF policemen hremen and
letter carriers by Mayor Marx,
Thursday evening. at the installation
OF officers Postmaster Nagel VIII
be one or the invited guests.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
Thomas Reid. Don Mcqueen and
GenrKe Emmett trustees of AmerI-

can Eagle lodge or Oddfellows, are
tho defendants in the first COM
plant fled in the recorders court
charging violation OF the new dance
hall ordinance. The complaint al
leges that the lodge gave a dance,
Jan. o. without having obtained
license.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
There are ~ eases OF smallpox In De-
IrOiI. An incremse MhIch has camsed

Health tltHCeT FTINt 70 lNsut WIFI
INK that vaccination rs Ina order DR..
Price SAYS that the number is not
great FOR this time Of year. but the
increase in the past 10 days has been
very rapid There are IS cases or
diphtheria. the lowest number since
Nov l. There have been three
deaths from this disease 80 FAR this
month
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
Arthur f>nr.tep Robert Fairfield and
Lll-uad la. Illr..

United states Commit ssioner iurd
Thursday morning on charge or
breaking into q sealed box car IN
west Detroit Dec. aud stealing 81
bottles OF wine. and all three were
held 10 await the action OF tho
grand jury Their bonds were fixed
al $500 euCh
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
Mrs. Edna Becker, n slender giriswife.
suInt.d In fha. annrf nf dnmest tic re-
In the annual business meeting of the
Central Christian church. following

n congregational supper the tolloW-
ing officers were CHOSEN. Elder
Frank w. Norton, trustees W. n.
darby and c. r. cook; dcacOns, III. i.
Rogers. II. r.. f1oag +. H.. Porter. W.
T. Moshcr ana q. V. CatheN, clerk,
w r. Mosher; treasurer. joss II.
Smith; financial secretary. Pearl Van
Nalkenburgh; usher inschief +. j..
Ergel: associate usher in-Chief, q.
V. Cathey. Gshers. j. H.. Williams.
: George s. Hammond ana Baxter
Hammond
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
william ". Guyott. "a constable since
1870. died. TuesdaN. I'm his home. No.

1888 Russell-st. Mr.. Guyott was O.
years old. Justice Lemkio. who first
went on the bench In 1875. said.
Tuesday. after hearing OF the death
or Mr. Guyott that. in all the year
the justice had known the constable
he had never heard OF one COM
plant made against him In the pur-
suance or his duties. Mir. Guyott is
; survived by his wife. Funeral SER
vices Will be held Thursday morn
ing In our Lady OF the Rosary
church.
slaves Of the furnnce are likely 90
sympathize with BENJAMIN Brivogie
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
Patrolmnn Leroy Hnbbltt, of Trumbuli
nlAIlnn. Mna eAnnernle ed of chnrErs

nled before Commissioners Gillespie
By William Stackpole,- poor COM
mission Inspector who charged that
Rabbit used unnecessary Violence
In arresting him, Dee. IA Commits
siOner Gillespie commended Rabbit
for the MMN be performed his duty.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
Funeral services for william v. Gaw-
ley. who died, sunday. In his apart

ments ut No 323 Woodward-aV ave.
We're held. Wednesday afternoon, in
Blakc's chapel. Mr.. Gawley. who was
employed as a cigar salesman by {.
r. Gilmore was ca years old. and
had lived In Detroit all his life. lie
IS surVlNol BY Mrs GnWley.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
while NIL OF the rOOmers were absent
from the roonInE homse OF -GamIel

DCceunlnCk, No. 1UN IOIcOmb ave,
Tuesday night, burglars climbed
through an open window. ana stole
$50 from the satchel OF one rooner
and Sin from Annther.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-14
John Molner. ~ year. old; of No. l2o

killed. i'm the Edison plant on West
Jefferson ave Tuesday afternoon.
when a travelling crane, used in un-
loading coal cars. crushed hun
against "A freight car. The man was
CttnEIUE 70 tine crane, IL Is salh,
when the accident happened. VII
liam NJ Carroll. VINO was operating
the crane collapsed from the shock
OF seeing the accident He was held
blameless.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-23
Mrs. Embry Social.

The W. G. I. U. met with Mrs. J. M.
Embry in her pretty home on Exchange
and Home streets last Friday afternoon.
An interesting program was given, the
subject Of "Tithing" being the princi-
pal topic. The scripture lesson was
THE Faithful Steward, showing that
all we have belongs to the Lord and
that we are only stewards, faithful or
unfaithful. A responsive reading on
tithing was enjoyed. This was followed
by an animated discussion on the sub
iect and many pledged to join the Tith-
ers. Mrs. M. e. Edwards read an in
teresting leafet. Several visitors were
present besides the many members.
After the program pleasant social
hour was spent, delicious refreshments
being served. Mrs. Embry is a lovely
hostess. Mrs. d. N. Walker will enter
tain the Union the first Friday after
noon in February.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-23
NUMBER THREE.

Rev. Raymond White, OF Mckenzie,
filled his regular appointment at Antioch.
Sunday. He addressed large and APP
preciative audience.
Prof Henry Shows school at Mount
Olive is progressing nicely. The present
enrolment is near fifty.
Miss Vira Howard left Monday for
Martin, where she will be pupil in the
Hall-Moody School for five months.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Ernest Bruer, OF
Reelfoot, we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Evans Sunday.
]. I. Howard is taking his second
weeks treatment under DIR. Thomson,
the chiropractor, in Union City, and re-
ports great Improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kendall were
guests Of Mr.. Waller Whipple and fam
lily, of near State Line, Sunday.
Mr.. Lee Gray, who has been sick for
quite a while, is getting along moder-
ately WELL
The young people enjoyed sociable
at the residence OF Robert Ratliff satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Howard moved
Thursday to the Howard farm west of
Crystal.
w. e. Gray and family have recently
moved to their newly purchased home
near Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs. Council
Barnes are occupying the house vacated
by Mr. Gray
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-23
KENYON.

Mr.. s. A. Simmons, living about -four
miles northwest of town, died last Mon
day morning at 100 O'Clock OF paraly-
sis. Burial took place at Campground
cemetery. Mr.. Simmons was a promi-
nent and successful young farmer. The
bereaved family have the sympathy OF
the entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lebron Clements WIS.,
tied their grandmother, Mrs. II. G.
Clements, last week.
Miss Lillian Swift, OF Mason Hall,
was the weekend guest of Miss Bess
Clements north OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kerr and family
visited in Rutherford Sunday.
E. r. johnson, of Paris, is spending
the week with his family on Maple
Heights.
Mrs. Elmer Connell returned from
Memphis Sunday night to continue her
school at Rutherford for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lebron Clements OF
Rives, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Garrett Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Garrett returned home last
Thursday after two weeks visit with
relatives in Memphis and Arlington.
Miss Callie Howell, OF Union City,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Ann Howell
Mrs. Knox Harper and children, of
Rives, visited Mrs. Harper's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Reynolds, the lat
ter part OF last week.
Mrs. Walter Howell and children, of
Union City, visited relatives in Kenton
and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. DeBow, OF Union
City, visited the atter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Tilghman, Sunday.
Miss Mabel Wiley, Of near Yorkyille,
IS visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. Sam Vaught and children, OF
Obion, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Nose
y Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Marsh, Of near {
Mason Hall, left Sunday for Florida. {
gbere they win spend the winter.
Miss Louise Mccullough is very sick !
With pneumonia. s
Messrs. Henry Birchett and Elmer
soddy were in Obion last Sunday. d
E. HI. Moorer, OF Unon City, was in e
be city Monday on business. 4
Mr.. Ben Tilghman, Of St. Louis,
pent Saturday and Sunday with his b
arents, Mr.. and Mrs c. g. Tilghman. !
Mrs. Philips, OF Union City, was the
uest OF Mrs. Kate Ramsey last week. {
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-23
Five Hundred Club.

The Five HIndred Club met last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence
Beck, four tables Of five hundred and
one of rock being filed with the guests
in the attractive reception room OF the
hostess pretty home. Miss Anna Alex
ander and Miss Katherine Morris won
first prizes at these games, both prizes
being daintily embroidered undergar-
ments. Miss Ruby Mayes cut the con-
ISOLATION favor, pink satin handker-
chief case. Miss Jessie Hudgings, sis
ter Of the hostess and her guest Of honor
from Jackson, was given lovely dress
ing jacket in lavender silk. Refresh
ments OF meat salad, sandwiches, hot
tea, and pears and cherries with whipped
cream was served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-23


venient.
Mrs. Clarence Beck, Hostess.
Mrs. Clarence Beck was the hostess
Saturday evening Of the most delight
fully informal dance, given in honor Of
the weekend visit Of her sister, Miss
Jessie Hudgings, and her cousin, Miss
Lille Warren, both Of Jackson. The
Doll House," the pretty home of the
hostess on Home street, was thrown
open for the affair, the dancing con-
tinuing until a late hour.
Mrs. Beck wore an evening toilette
of black, Miss Hudgings an electric
blue silk crepe and Miss Warren a
charming dancing irock Of cream lace
over blue yoile bordered with marabout.
Those invited were:
Miss Reba Wrather and Raymond
Mitchell, Miss Ruth Crenshaw and Jim
Faircloth, Miss Helen Verhine and Cecil
Moss, Miss Kathleen Rodgers and Pierce
Pardue, Miss Lille Warren and w. L.
Harris, Miss Jessie Hudgings and j. G.
Harris and Easley Penick, Farrell Alex
ander, Pierce Caruthers, Ben Gooch.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-23
NUMBER SEVEN.

Miss Bess Stovall is some better after
her recent illness.
Misses Eva and Iva Ship are visiting
the Misses Wilson and Miss Jessie Ruck-
er near Fulton this week.
Mrs. Joe Olive is visiting relatives at
Paris, Tenn.
Mr.. Clarence Fentress and Miss Lula
Rogers we're Sunday guests Of Miss
Oracle Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs McGaugh, OF near Union
City, are with their son, Mr.. Joe Nc
Gaugh, during his sickness.
Mr.. Jim Yves Alexander, OF Wood
land Mills, was the Sunday guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Joe McGaugh.
Mr.. Jernigan and Mrs. Dyer and
daughter, Elizabeth, Of Martin, were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. McWherter the
first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Of jackson,
have returned home after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gammons.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-23
Memphis Weekend Party.

Mrs. Ned Joyner, Mrs. Joe Prieto.
Miss Louise Dahnke and Miss Eliza
beth Stitt spent the last weekend in
Memphis, where they were joined by
Miss Lucille Pedden, Of that city. They
saw 'Everywoman" Friday evening, q
good bill at the Orpheum and Miss
Bunting in THE Little Grey Lady, at
the Lyric before returning Saturday
night.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-23
Wednesday Bridge Club.

Mrs. Chas. Cobb entertained the We'd
nesday Afternoon Bridge Club at its
meeting on the 18th. Auction was
played at four tables, Mrs. G. w. Lam
bert winning the high score prize for
club members, a gold bordered choco-
late service. The highest score for Wis
itors was made by Mrs. Fope Herring,
who received set Of blue bird pins.
Mrs. Harris Parks drew the consolation
favor, a set of ice tea glasses.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-23

Among the friendly visitors in our
office this week we're l. ] Howard, Num-
Der Seven; S. G. Belt, J.. s. Jordan,
Number Two; A. T. Mathews, Number
Three; l. w. Bondurant, Harris.