davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Discrimination Charge
Is Outside Facts, Civil
Service Chief Asserts

THE statement that equal oppor-
tunity is denied women in the Gov
eminent service and that they are
Disseminated against is made with
out proper investigation OF the sub E
ject OF Government employ and with
out any regard to the needs OF the
offices and bureaus of the Govern
ment," said Civil Service Commission
err McIlhenny today when informed
OF Mrs. Weeds remarks before the
suffrage convention.
1.-THE whole statement In so far as II
applies to the Government service.
seems undigested and made without
regard to the facts, and deem II up-
worthy of serious notice or considera-
tion. Equal opportunity does pre-
vail and women are employed every
where in the Government service
when they pass the proper require
ments and are fitted to NIL the
vacancies"
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
MEXICAN SCIENTISTS
TO ATTEND CONGRESS
Four Languages viii Be Spoken
at Pan-American Conference
Here.

Formal invitation to the scientists Of
lions of the second Pan-American scien-
tifc congress. to be held in this city
December q to January 6, was prepared
this morning at the State Department
for transmission to Senior Don Eliseo
Arrendondo, the newly appointed am
bassador from Mexico.
The invitation thus extended increases
the number OF countries TO be represent
ed at the congress to twenty-five. and
probably will increase the number OF
delegates by fifteen or twenty.
Despite the fact that more than a
thousand delegates will attend the con-
gress and that four languages will be
spoken, there Is TO be no confusion of
tongues. The four languages-English
Spanish, Portuguese, and French-have
all been made official, and the addresses
of the delegates, important scientific
papers and all other matters connected
with the, congress will be presented in
The Columbus room OF the Pan-Amer-
lcan Union building is now crowded
with translotors at work on the pre-
liminary reports and addresses for the
congress. Twenty-Five hnguists are en-
gagged intranslating the advance copies
OF the addresses into four languages.
The American delegates, twenty-one
in number. speak English; the delegates
from Brazil speak Portuguese. those
from Haiti speak French, and those
from the other countries to be repre-
scented speak Spanish. There will be a
larger number of copies Of the reports
and addresses translated into Spanish
than any other language, as there will
be more delegates from the Spanish
speaking countries. Each speaker will
read his address in the language of his
country. During discussions Of the pa
pers the translators will translate the
debates or comments Of the delegates
in all four languages. one after the
other, so that every delegate win be
able to understand everything that is
trangpirinR.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Bonds.
Cairo License Case
Adjourned to Monday

~o--'''' ~ the Introduction II
further testimony. the hearing called
by the EXcice Board today on the APP
plicauon OF the Cairo apartment and
hote lfor a retail liquor license, was
adjourned to Monday afternoon at $40
o'clock.
The witnesses today were T. F.
Schneider. president of the Cairo
Apartment House Company. Inc; Il.
II. Muir. manager of the apartment
and p. ]. Roche, former manager of
the buffet. 1t was stated. in answer
to questions by Gen. Robert q. Smith.
chairman, and A. +. Shoemaker. at
torney for the Ant-Seloon League,
that the hotel has sixty -seven bed
rooms for guests.
The applicant was represented by
Attorney Leo Harlow.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
MASONIC LODGES +"
ELECT OFFICERS
Albion B. Jameson, President OF
Veteran AsssOCiatIOn-A. H.
Van Deusen Reelected.

Besides the Masonic veteran Associa-
ton, three Masonic Lodges, Temple
Noyes. No. 80; George C. whiting, No.
70; and New Jerusalem, No. .. elected
Officers for the ensuing year last night.
More than $50 members we're present
at the annual meeting and election OF
Officers Of the Masonic veteran Asso-
citation.
Albion B. Jameson was advanced
from first vice president to president,
president to first, while other Officers
were reelected az follows: secretary
Albert H. Van Deusen; treasurer
James A. Wetmore; almoner, Albert u
Harry Cunningham, Mr.. Van Deusen;
chaplain, James II. Mcintosh; marshei'
Louis d. Carman; tier, william II. IL.
Gould.
Begins Nineteenth Term.
Mr.. Van Depsen commences his nine
tenth term az secretary. Six new
members we're elected. These were
Charles K. Baldwin. King David Lodge;
Thomas H, Galloway, Pentalpha
Lodge; Louis, Knott, Sincerity Lodge
Charles J. O'Neill, Acacia Lodge; Al
fred Walford, Washington Centennial
Lodge; and John J. Crawford. B. b.
Past Grand Master Harry J. simp-
son had charge of the installation OF
officers. Annual reports were made by
the retiring president. Jacobus 8. Jones
and the secretary and treasurer. The
organization was shown TO be in q
fiourishing condition, now containing
nearly 20 resident members. Eighteen
deaths occurred during the past year
The annual dinner OF the association
will take place the evening of January
"a at the Ebbitt,
Huske Master of Temple NOyes.
Clement w. Huske was elected master
OF Temple Noyes Lodge; John g.
Hodges. senior warden; c. Fred Cook
junior warden; Francis A. sebring. re-
elected secretary, and Louis c. Wilson,
reelected secretary for the sixth term
John Poole, senior deacon: L. Whiting
Estes. Junior deacon; Ralph T. Barnard
senior steward; Southwick c. Briggs
Junior steward; Alexander Mckenzie
delegate to st. Johns Mite Assocla-
ton; Richard Kingsman, trustee fol
thre years; Frank e. Sherry. repre-
sentative on the Masonic board of re-
lief for two years. and John Poole
proxy for the master for the Grand
Lodge; L. Whiting Estes. proxy for the
senior warden for the grand lodge. and
Ralph T. Barnard. proxy for the Junior
warden for the Grand Lodge.
Following the election of officers the
members of the lodge enjoyed "a neu'
trality dinner" at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10


the service as men," she continued, and
now intend to show that they have not
the same pay, nor the same chance for
promotion when they get there, as
men,"
Planning Campaign.
Mrs. Weed was greeted with prolonged
applause when she announced that the
report made today was only prelimi-
nary.
You can look for news along this line
during the coming winter" she said.
And we are going to take steps 10
bring out the facts of this Government
exploitation Of women IN way that nat
not yet at liberty to say what these
methods will be-"
Mrs Weed said her attention first
had been attracted to the position OF
women in the Government service by
a letter by Charles A. McIlhenny. presi-
dem of the Civil Service Commission.
written to the Vocational Conference OF
Women in December. 1914.
I'm this letter." Mrs. Weed continued,
Mr. McIlhenny said. No restrictions
are placed upon women rising to any
position for which they have the requi-
| site education and capacity, and this
opportunity 10 secured by the efficiency
| systems.' That IL fine, and II IL the posi-
ton upon which We stand But the
facts do not show thst this platform has
been carried out"
Blames Bureau Chiefs.
Mrs. Weed said the trouble lay largely
In q clause in the civil service law
which permits heads OF departments.
bureaus. and divisions to state whether
| they wish men or women to be APP
pointed to positions to be hlled.
This clause results in many men be-
| ing asked for when women could do the
work." she added. I'm many cases mer
who have passed at lower marks thar
women are appointed because men arC
| demanded by heads of divisions.
"A concrete case OF this occurred wher
| Mr.. Proctor was member of the COM
mission. He sent out q letter to dlVi.
| sion and bureau chiefs. asking then
! whether they would not allow women &c
! be appointed, because the male list Of
eligibles was nearly exhausted. and meT
were being appointed who had barely
| were 100 eligible women. many OF whom
had passed at moro than 80 per cent"
Men Paid More Than Women.
, Comparative studies of salaries alsC
has been made, said Mrs. Weed. Sh'
said that many Of the women workers
for the Government were employed a
stenographers. In these positions, sh'
| asserted, men we're appointed at from
$72O TO $500, while women got from $50
| to S720 for the same work.
Mrs. Weed then quoted other para
| graphs from Mr.. McIlhenny's letter. at
| tempting to show that his statementi
| that there is equal opportunity To-
| women in the Government service ar,
not authenticated by the facts.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Tribble Always for
A Reasonable Defense

Referring to published reports which
characterized him as a convert to
the adequate navy cause, Congress
man Tribble OF Georgia. a majority
member of the House Naval Affairs
Committee. today declared that he has
always been in favor Of reasonable
national defense program.
81 have been voting for two battle
ships" said Mr.. Tribble. land / do not
see why ! should have ever been list
ed as small navy man. / favor a
reasonable program of preparedness
and am not q 'convert to this idea"
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Safety Zone Ordered
At Eighteenth and u SITS.

The Commissioners today ordered a
safety zone at the intersection OF
Eighteenth and u streets and Florida
avenue northwest The zone, which
will be in the form of a circle twelve
feet in diameter, will be located to
the southwest of the car tracks. A
light will be placed in the center.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
STEEL CLIMBS AFTER
|. REPORT OF TONNAGE
Other Wall Street Securities
Make No Response to BuIlish
Forecast.

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.--The Steel re-
port, showing more than a million tons
Increase In untitled tonnage. sent United
states Steel TO sly. up y from yester-
days close. shortly before noon today.
The rest OF the market made no mark
ed immediate response to the statement
which was above the highest forecast
made on the street
The market was quiet and almost fea-
tureless during the morning. Interna-
tional Nickel and Corn Products were
strong and active.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Wholesale Produce Market

EGQs-NeArby. fresh. S5d3S per doz. !
Southern sSdSic per dOE
CHEEsE-New York, new. lie per h.;
nat, 1lhc per 10.
BUTTER-Elgin print, SIC per h.; tub, SEC
per III process, 26o per ID.
srs Zoe per ID; live turkeys iSc per h.
sprinE chickens. ll@t5c per 10,
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, best, iolhqllc
NJ IN. heavy, 9lbqiOc per h.: tat sheep,
tILs75c per H. spring lambs, sdSh ped Id.
KREY. PRICE g. GO.
VEGETABIEs--tQuot furnished by
TavIor Wade)-PotatOes, $2.S5 per barrel;
onions, 81. 90 per bu, S2,15 per sack; cabbaEeG.
81 90 per barrel; beets, $3.50 Der 100 punches,
Marriage Licenses.
Howard w. Kitchen and Alma Violet Harris
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Increased Steel Orders
Send Up u. S. S. Stock

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-The United
States steel tonnage statement today
showed an increase in untitled tom
mage of L02i,OS7 tons over October.
The unified tonnage totaled 7,lS9,-
4s9 on November so. aSatnet 6.l65,462
on October 81.
On the stock market steel sold up
q to S7iS. Immediately after publica-
tiOn of the tonnage report.
The untitled tonnage figures of Sep
TENDER 80 were 5.S17,GlS, and 1894, 5s2
year ago,
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Abraham Grueber Dead.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1o.-Abraham Grue-
Der. well-known Republican and Grim
inal lowyer died today at his home
after a long illness OF kidney trouble.
He was fiftysfour years old Five years
ago he ran against Stimson and Job
Hedges for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Hungary for Peace
Even Without Austria

LONDON, Dec. lo.-The Ex-
change Telegraph's Geneva
correspondent telegraphed
today that he has learned
from reliable sources that
Hungary is resolved to make
peace without the consent of
either Austria or Germany.
Great demonstrations in fav-
or of peace are occurring
throughout Hungary" the
correspondent reported.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Doomed.

Here is a specimen OF Australian
friRhtfulness found IN the advertising
columns of a Melbourne paper;
I'VE refuse to supply the Kaiser
with IS Harbal skin Ointment. Let
his suffer"
Even the thiekest skin must feel this
-AAhehsstsF 0uaFaiAn.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Reliable Dentistry, Years of Ex-
perience, thousands OF satisfied patients.
Dear Courageous Helen Holmes To-
day, in films. Virginia Theater.
]. Jay Gould's Wonder Store, $40 sth.
The Sunday Evening Times Gives
rel.s BILE advertisers a last minute tall
with over forty thousand homes.
Rectifier OF Wills.
w. l.. Bass, Munsey BLDG
and 80 Wall St.. N. Y. City.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Tines.
Main ga
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
TOdaV'S Sales.
ton. bOOd1Og.

Capital Traction. 500d10S.
Washington Railway as. 81. O0OdS1.
Riggs Realty Oong) SIS, s., OO0dlOl.
Graphophone pf.. 2-1Od154, lOdlS5,
Sd155.
After caIl-Graphophone pr. 5dl54.
Washington Gas LiEht. 206D761z.
MerRenthaler, 10d17O.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
His Last.
Body Of Greek Found.

''NVhat sort OF a fellow is he?"
"Tron blemaker."
"He seems peaceable enough"
Il know. but he's the sort OF n
Numbering chap that denies all the
lies you've told your WifS."-DatrOit
- pFeaH
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
LOCAL AND n. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

An transactions IN gtocka are on ths
basis o. dollars and fractions thereof.
CO. Ssss,bsrs q New Yea Giseh ESohaaEN
Hibba Buildinn.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
Await Cotton Estimates.

NEW YORK. Dec. l0.-Cotton prices
were or to 6 points on first call today
and traders expected little business UNI
IN the publication OF the Government
crop estimate this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
SAYS j. S. FAVORS
MEN FOR PLACES
Suffrage Leader Garages Dis
in Federal Civil Service.
elimination Against Fair Sex
tcontlnued from First Pase.l

the service as men," she continued, land
now intend to show that they have not
the same pay. nor the same chance for
promotion when they get there. as
men,"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-07

day.
A. w. Taylor and wife, of Trim
Bile, spent Sunday night with Mr.
Taylor's brother, Mr.. Albert Taylor
land family.
Paul Jenkins, who has been visit,
iting in Arkansas, returned home
Monday night.
Joe McLeskey, who has been en-
ployed by lumber concern in Mem
phis, arrived in Obion Monday. He
informs us that he is establishing a
handle factory near Ridgely which
will be in operation within thirty
days.
Clyde Albright, who has been
working in Truman, Ark, returned
home Friday night, and is now in
charge of the dray wagon again.
Elder G. G. Brown preached the
funeral of Mrs. Howard Huey, of
York, at Lamalsmac church Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Beard, Mrs. c. C.
Brown and Mrs. T. H. Mills from
Obion were present.
A letter from DR.. JAS f. Darnall
announces that he will return to
Obion about the 10th of May. He
is in Los Angeles, Cal, and will stop
off a few days at Hillsboro, Texas,
on his return trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Carter were in Mem
phis Friday. The Doctor took John
Albright and Frost Light with him.
John goes for an operation for the
trouble he has been having with his
head, while Frost will receive med
ical treatment there.
F. H. Foote and W. c. Lambert
and Mesdames N. @. Dickerson and
R. W. Mahon and Miss Lucy Abbott |
were in Union City Tuesday after
noon.
T. l.. Howell and son, Darnall, of
were in Obion Monday.
Miss Amy Taylor, who is attend
ing school in Trimble, visited her
brother, Albert Taylor Saturday.
Will Brown went to Memphis on
business last Wednesday.
A. S. Hall, of Elbridge, was in
Memphis Sunday.
Horace Yates met with painful
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-07
WISHED She
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a time
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, Of this place,
II wished I would die and be relieved
of my suffering, from womanly troubles.
could not get up, without pulling at
something to help me, and stayed in bed
most of the time. | could not do my
housework.
The least amount OF work tired me
out. My head would swim, and would
hemble for an hour or more. Finally, |
took Cardui, the woman's tonic, and |
am not bothered with pains any more,
and don't have to 60 to bed. In fact,
! am sound and well OF all my troubles"
Cardui goes to all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. II acts with
nature-not against her. II is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as if everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the WORKOUT system.
If you are a woman, suffering from any
of the numerous symptoms of wonanly
trouble, take Cardui. 1t will help you.
At all druggists.
WyTfs to. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn for Special
LrHrHctioxs on your case and "a page book. Home
Treatmentfor Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l22
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-07

and severe accident Tuesday morn
ing that may cause him to lose the
sight of his left eye. Two boys play
ing in Forcum-J James lumber yard
were throwing rocks at each other
and Horace, who was driving a
team, was struck in the eye with a
rock DR.. Carter dressed the wound
and Horace, accompanied by his
father, Geo. Yates, went to Union
City on the 1880 train for further
treatment.
Carl A Sahlberg, of Chicago, SEN
ior land appraiser of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, was in Obion
Tuesday looking up the valuation of
land in this part of the county.
j. S. Dodson, of Glass, is doing
jury service in Union City this week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-07
TROY.

| Mrs. Walter Moore, of near Nolan,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gid
McRee this week.
Many from here attended the
closing of the school at Whiteside
Friday night.
w. M. Steward was in Memphis
last Sunday.
Miss Louie Smith visited relatives
in Atoka last week.
Mrs. En- Wilder is visiting rela-
tives near Obion this week
Elder John R. Williams, of Horn
beak, was in Troy Wednesday.
We are sorry to report the death
of the infant of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Shaw at Protemus.
Prof. Jimmie Dixon and wife, of
Henderson, are visiting Mrs. George
Tucker at Tally's Mill.
Sam A. Carter, of Union City, was
in Troy Monday and Tuesday ON
business.
Rev. Raymond White filled his ap-
pointment here Sunday.
Many from Ebenezer and Mount
Ararat attended church here Sum
day night.
Mr.. Malcolm Calls and son, Lexie,
of near Pleasant Hill, were here Sat-
urday shopping.
Hon. F. J. Smith, of Union City,
passed through here Thursday.
DR.. w. F. Roberts spent Thursday
in Memphis.
Miss Jimmie Bright visited at
Obion last week.
Rev. T. P. Pressly attended Pres
bytery at Atoka last week.
Miss frankie Turnage and broth
ers, Oscar and Finis, visited rela-
tives at Elbridge recently.
Mr.. Wade Blackwell, who has been
at Tupelo, Miss, returned
home Monday.
Glad to report all the sick in town
much better this week.
Mr.. Carroll P. Wilson sprained his
ankle Sunday. 1t is very painful but
ne hopes to be out again soon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-07
OBION.

Mrs. C. w. Askew, of Stuttgart
Ark, who was called here about TIVE
weeks ago on account of the sick
ness and death of her sister, Mrs
John Easterwood, at McAnna, re
turned home Tuesday.
E. D. Hambrick and son, Caldwell
of Lane, were Obion visitors Mon
day.
Bob Nichols, of Trimble, was in
Obion Tuesday. b..
Mrs. Allen G. Pyles left for Jack
son Tuesday to attend the meeting
of the Mission Society of the Mem
phis Conference of the M. E. Church
South.
H. G. Campbell was in Tiptonville
Tuesday.
A. G.. West, of Mason Hall, was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
r. w. Mahon and wife and Will
Brown, wife and daughter, Maxine,
attended the closing exercises of the
school at Mason Hall Thursday
night. .@.
F. P. Moore and w. R. Pickett
went to Memphis where the former
purchased new Maxwell car Tues
day.
Miss Pauline Noonan, nurse in
Paducah hospital, is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Noonan.
The many friends of Miss Hattie
Mai Clemmons, of Rives, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
in hospital in Nashville Sunday
afternoon, will be glad to learn that
she stood the operation we'll and is
getting along nicely.
frankie Taylor, who is attending
the Obion Training School, spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks at Reelfoot.
Jas. Armstrong was in Obion Sun
day.
R. H. Beard, wife and children,
were Trimble visitors Sunday.
r. w. Mahon and wife visited in
Newbern Sunday.
Alvy Grisham, who has been visit
ng in Nashville, returned home Fri
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-07
HICKMAN, KY.

Friday evening Miss Camille enter.
tanned number Of young ladies.
Friday afternoon the Hickman High
School basketball team played the Full.
ton, KY, High School basketball team
here on the Carnegie Library grounds.
Miss Mildred Ramage returned Sun.
day from Louisville.
Miss Bonnie Carpenter was in Union
{ City Wednesday.
Prof. and Mrs. B. F. Gabby and son,
Harold, have returned from Louisville.
Mrs. J. O. West was in Union City
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. L. Walker, Mrs. w. ]. Barry,
Misses Leah and Florence Barry, Lydia
Harrison and Lyle Reid and Messrs.
Sam Barry, Clyde Perry and Ben Walk
er spent Tuesday fishing in Handy
pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Robbins, of May
field, were here Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Miss Virginia Luten has returned from
Louisville.
Mrs. Kate Burke, of Nashville, Wis
tied Mr.. Robert A. Tyler the past week.
Mrs. R. Y. Mcconnell has returned
to Union City after visit to DR.. and
Mrs. H. E. Prather.
Miss Light Fairs has returned from
louisville.
Miss Leah Barry was in Union City
Friday.
The Literary Club was entertained on
"Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. w. P. Skinner.
Miss Marguerite Fuqua has returned
from visit to Mrs. P. Weaks in Full
ton, KY.
Mrs. Frank Won Berries and children
are visiting relatives in Montgomery,
Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Hughes and son
have returned from Mayfeld.
Mrs. Matte B. Brown has returned
to Mayfeld after visit to Mrs. I. I.
Sullivan and Mrs. Josephine Helm.
Mrs. G. F. Baltzer has returned from
Fulton, KY.
Miss Mollie Bourne spent Sunday at
State Line.
Mrs. j. R. Brown and Miss Annie Lee
Brown spent Sunday and Monday at
State Line.
Miss Hawkins has returned to Bir-
naingham after a visit to Mrs. A. Sim
mons, and was accompanied as far as
Nashville by Mrs. Simmons.
Mrs. Val Carpenter and grandson, II.
g. Shaw, Jr., have returned from visit
to Union City.
Mrs. Z. A. Stone and daughter have
returned from visit to Greenfield, Tenn.
Miss Cecil Wright has returned from
Cairo, III.
Mrs. John Wright has returned from
Cairo, I'll.
Mrs. G. C. Smith has returned from
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-07
A Polar May Queen.

Oh, it happened in the Arctic, where
the nights are six months long,
Call me early" said the grille.
"Call me early" was her song.
So they called her in December, but
the damsel snoozed away;
And they called from then to April,
just to get her up for May.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-07
NUMBER ONE.

The weather continues dry ant
most of the farmers are finishing
planting their crops.
The singing at Bethlehem Sunday
afternoon was very we'll attended
Singing again third Sunday after
noon. All music lovers invited tc
attend.
Mrs. Lizzie Brooks, after an ex-
tended visit with Miss Bette Baulch,
left Tuesday for her home at Helena,
Ark.
Mrs. J. W. Gates continues on the
sick list.
0. l.. Weaks accompanied his
mother to Columbus, KY, Saturday
where they visited Mrs. Ada Haskell.
The Woodmen, Circle will give a
box supper at the Hall in Harris on
Friday night, May z. Come and
bring box or buy your best girl
one.
Miss Alice Underwood was a Wis
itor with friends and relatives at
Cayce Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Virginia Hefiin, of near Full
ton, spent the weekend with friends
here. SCHOCHOH.
~ .-u.aoa Sc ,a,oo-, Ioon, -.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-07

Get prices of screen doors, win
dows and screen wire at Web
MANS before buying.