davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
DIED.

ALDRlcH Friday, April Is, a. h,s resi-
dence, aOS Ftfth avenue, New York
city, Nelson wilmsr'h Adrich. in tho
seventy ffth year Of HIS age,
Services AZ Grace church, Providence.
l, at Z =. sunday, April Is. In
terment private.
HILLS ON Wednesday. April II. Charlie,
His, beloved husband OF Mn;htds
King Hnl.
Funeral services at Trinity church. Eli.
abeth. y. J, AZ 4 +. NJ. Sunday April
Is Carriages will meet train leaving
PENNSYLVANIA station, New York. at
3,o4 r. NJ. Interment private.
JOY-At Newark. n j.. on Thursday.
April 10, 1918, Harriet Emma Hood,
wife Of f. Luther JOY.
Funeral service will he held at her late
home. ss Broad street. Newark. on
Monday. April 10, at 1880 T, NJ. Rela
lives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment at the convenience Of the
family,
MCKEE After a short illness In his
sixty-third wear, John Mckee.
Funeral services at christ church, Red
ford and Division avenues. BROOKLYN
at T. NJ SUNDAY Until the ser
vices the remains will rest at his late
residence. 80 Hampton place Rrooklvn
MILLS william Andrew, aged 81 wears
suddenly. April ~.
Funeral services al his late residence
3ssi Amboy road. Great Kills, Staten
island TUESDAY April %, /, O'Clock
high noon. Eleven NJ boat from
Sew York city connects with train
Incarceration following. United Statc'
Cremstory, Fresh Pond. l..
NICHOLS ANTHONY Dey. beloved hushsr,
NJ Elizabeth Frink and son of tn" ate
pr. Isaac A. Nichols and Josephine
Dey OF Newark, y. J., in the MY
eighth YEAR Of his age, Al Winter Park
fla April is. 1915,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PARSONS John, NJ u, At his home
zoos Bailey avenue, saturday, Apri
IL age "a years, He had Practise
nedicine at kingsbridge since 49,
thirty-one years Of which he Was con
nected with tho city Health Board
lie served in the medical department
Of the army during the ci,il war II
was member Of the Loyal Legio
and Commander Of william McKinle
Post. Il, A, n, at the time Of hi
death,
Prayer service at his residence. sun
| day at =, NJ lnterment at Glovers
vile, n. Y
woLFENDEN. james on Friday Apr
| 10. 1915,
A;s0 r Nj, at his late residence, 70
| Monroe street. Brooklyn, lntermen
| at convenience OF family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
BUNDY-PUTNAM.
Justice Holiness Secretary Takes
Boston bride.

BosroN. April 17.-Miss Katharine J..
Putnam, daughter OF william l.. Put
nam of Beacon street, and Harvey 'Ol-
lister Run6y, son OF McGeorge Bundy
OF Washington were married At noon
to-day In the Unitarian church In Man
chester by the Rev. James Ropes or
the Harvard Divinity School The bride
had AS her only attendant, Miss Mary
H. Parkman. daughter Of Henry Park
man. Nathan II. Bundy OF Norfolk
was best man
Mr. Bundy Ia private secretary Of
Justice Holmes Of the Supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
MISS FARRARs FUTURE PLANS.
Prima Donna viii Divide Time
Between Opera and Concerto

BosToN. April I7.-Miss Gerasdine
Farrar's future relations with the Metro
politan Opera House and the division OF
her time between the theatre and the
concert stage were made known to-day
by G. A. Ellis, the prima donna's man
ager.
Miss Farrar will reappear at the Met
ropolitan Opera House next winter In
October. November. January and the
first half OF February she will make a
concert tour. In December she will ap-
pear in opera In Chicago with Mr.. Cam
paninfs company. Beginning February
- abe will he heard at the Metropolitan
In twenty performances. a somewhat
similar arrangement also is made for
the following season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Martin ~. HcaIcy.

Martin II. Healey, So. for many years
the Republican leader in the First As
sembly district Manhattan, before his
removal to brooklyn thirteen years ago.
died on Friday at his home, 1900 Red
ford avenue, lie was head OF the whole
sale butter and egg Arm OF Healey 4
Tillis in Greenwich street. He was a
Presidential electOr In the Harrison
campaign. His wife survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

EAST ORANGE, n, j., April 17,-Charies
G. Jacobus. So, for fourteen years presi-
dent OF the New York Consolidated EN-
change clearing house AMI member OF
the board o! governors, died to-day at
his home, 90 Beach street. lie leaves
his wife and = daughter. Mrs. Charles c.
WINERY Of los Carnegie avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
EDWARD ]. PETERS.
AGED Government Employee Dics
In street Car While Going Home.

FSward j. Peters for twenty-five
years connected with the record division
OF the Treasury Department in Wall
street, died Yesterday afternoon In a
street car near the Brooklyn Bridge
while on the way TO his home, 437
Washington avenue. Brooklyn. Mr..
Peters was born in Ellsworth, Me,
eighty-four years ago and was a brother
of the late Chief Justice John A. Peters
of Bangor He came to New York In
1873 He leaves a son. Andrew Peters
OF Peters & salisbury, bankers. I'm Man
haitian,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
llutchins-AsnOry.

BosToN. April 1.-THE marriage II
Miss Gertrude Livingston Amory and
Constantine Hutchins. son of Constan-
tine r. Hutch'ns. took place In Trinity
Church here at noon to-day The ushers
included Robert H. Cox and Trowbridge
Galloway Of New York. Bishop Law
renee performed the ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. Alexander Mann. rector Of
Trinity.
The brides attendants included Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Frederick q. Eckhard. 76, for thirty
Ave years the owner Of a Jewelry store
at BOwcry and Delaney street, died on
Friday at his home. i7i5 Dorchester
road. Brooklyn, He was civil war
veteran. lie In survived by his wife.
two sons and five daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Peoples Institute, lecture by Dr. John
HAYNES Holmes. Cooper Union, y NJ
Young Women's Christian Associati on
v"Srers, 600 Lexington avenue, corner
Ffty second street. 4 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

The marriage Of Miss Jean Frances
Southwick. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis II. Southwick. to George du
Bree Chase Of Baltimore took place yes
terday in the Church OF the Saviour. on
Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. the Rev.
John II. Lathrop. the pastor. officiating.
Miss Ruth Calender was maid Of honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

William $. Miller OF New York. were
married In Christ Church here this after
noon. The bridegroom Is ex-presldent
OF the Harvard Dramatic Club.
The maid of honor was Miss Dorothy
Brewer Of Jamaica Plains, the fancee
OF r. NJ. Blackall. brother OF the bride,
who served as best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

The alumni Of Niagara University.
Suspension Bridge, N. Y. will complete
arrangements for the formation OF
NV York chapter next Wednesday eve
'Eg In the Catholic Club in West Fifty
uuin stree, Philadelphia and Buffalo
CHAPTERS were formed recently,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

and Miss Althea Glib and Miss Alice
Moss bridesmaids Following the cere-
mony there was n reception at the home
OF the brides parents. 81 Pierrepont
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
METEOROLOGICAL.
Miss Brewer of Jamaica Plain and
Her Fiancr Are Attendants.

CAMBRIDGE, April l7.--Miss Marian
BlackalI, daughter OF Clarence II. Black
all, and Hans william Miller, son OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Mary Copley Amory was maid of honor.
The best man was Francis W. Sargent.
j..
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-15
OLD SOLDIERS DECORATION

At the Bloomington cemetary the
decoration of the old u. 8. and c. s.
soldiers was grand success July 5th.
Both the blue and the gray were pres
ent and marched together, veterans
wives, sons, and daughters participat-
ed in the march and filed the place OF
their soldier husbands, fathers and
SONS, who sleep in the tomb. Every
thing seemed to be sober, serious and
solemn and many tears were shed.
The entire cemetery was neatly
decorated not one grave was slight
ed and then the audience retired to
the M. e. Church, whera memorial
sermon was delivered bv the Chaplain
(the writer). Text. Luke 24:15.
Closed by general Nhandshake and
benediction by Rev. e. w. Stone.
Praises to the audience for their
splendid behaviour. I believe it was
the most serious and attentive and
grandest Of any decoration ever held
at Bloomington. Rev. M. Judd.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-15
PRoTRAcTEo MEETING

A series of gospel meetings will be-
gin at Liberty near Cummins Mill
July .25th to continue as long as the
interest may demand. Fred NJ. Little
Cleveland, Tenn. will do the preach
ing. Ten sermons os the subject;
The church of God outlin d as follows:
l. The Foundation. 2. The Estab-
hshment.. 8. The Name. 4. The
Unity. 5. The Form of Government.
6. The Law of Entrance. Z. Its Or
ganization. s. Its Mission. g. Its Wor-
ship. 10. Its Identity.
Let everyone who possibly can at
tend these meetings. If there should
not be room in he house there is
grove near by. Remember the date
and place. Ali attend.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-15
NOTICE TO THE PusLlc

+ /, M. A. GENTRY, have moved b
shop back to the johnson old shop
West Cookevil'e, and will appreci,
all the work you will bring Or send
I do all kinds of repair work at ~
lowest possible prices that q man I,
do it at and make a living out Of IL
am not in t e shop to make q fortune
but just want a living out Of Il Bring
your horses and mules and let me do
one job Of work for you and # you are
not satisfied, just pay me for the shoes
and nails. Come back again, for am
sure can please you the second time.
The price for reeetting al shoes II
80 cents set; furnish new shoes It
go cents, all around, or Is ccntna shoe
These are the prices for 1916.
Bring your buggies and wagons. All Il
work guaranteed to give satisfaction
or no pay. | am man who needs
your work ana II you bring your work
to me I will try to make you feel good
with the price and with the work.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-15
MONTEREY. ROUTE /

Health is' very good in this part al
present. Almost everybody is done lay.
ing by corn.
VIII Simpson is a regular visitor al
L. A. Bohannon;s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ponnie England visit.
Cd Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Robinson Sun.
day. !.
Hello Notie Farley, why don't you
write to the Herald asaini
Misses Fannie and Alice Bohannon
visited Mrs. Lille Mccormick Sun
day afternoon.
Wonder what has, become Of the Mac
edonia writer?
There will be meeting at Farley's
Seminary every fourth Sunday BY
Bro. G. W. Foster. Everybody is in
vited to come.
Jimmie Robinson Is regular visit
or at l.. A. Bohannon's.
Miss Gulia Robinson and the writer
visited Mrs Lille Mccormick Sunday
afternoon.
will close by asking for a shower
Of birthday cards the 23rd of July. !
will sure appreciate all cards and ans
wer them Ny address is Monterey,
Tenn. Route /. Lee Robinson.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-15
cRAFT-LANoFoRD i

A marriage Of unusual interest was
that of Mrs Wilkie Langford, the only
Daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Langford. ano
Mr.. Elbert F. Craft, OF. New York,
which was solemnized last Wednes,
day at the home of the bride in Hill
ham, Bro. Marion Harris officiating, in
the presence of a limited number of
friends. The popular young couple re-
ceived large collection of presents.
Mr.. Craft and bride left the 4th. for
New York where they will remain
two months and then go,to Pensacola,
Fla, to spend the winter.
Mrs. Craft is a niece Of Mrs. J. A.
Maloney Of Cookeville.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-15
NEIkHI i9:E9NN
1K - TX,

Mt. View Lodge. No. 17s. J. o. o. r.
met at the usual hour, D. M, July
10th, 1915. ]. M. Quarless N. g., pre-
siding, with a good attendance. Quite
a lot of routine business was disposed
of. Bro. Dank Garrison was reported
to be about as for several weeks alter
mating better then worse. No word
from ]. H. York, who is visiting at Red
Boiling Springs, is supposed to be bet
ter. Bro. Jno. A. Countiss was report
ed convalescent, after three weeks
sickness, two weeks BENEFITS allowed.
Bro. Norman Massa was reported not
doing well and that he has had to 70
back to the hospital The End degree
was conferred upon one applicant
Bro. v. p. Slagle and con, w, OF
Taylor Lodge, No. 240, Of Texas. were
welcome visitors and made splendid
talks for the good Of the orcer. Bro.
Slagle left this county 81 years aeoL
going to Texas, and has dome well, We
are glad to say.
All members should attend our nex2
and get the pass word. Our
next meeting will be Friday, the 10th4
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-15
BAxTER CELEBRATES

The glorious Fourth" was celebrat-
ed in Baxter Monday under the aus
picer, Of the Mothers Congress and
was an entire success in every par
ticular. The festivities began BY .
parade marching through the princi-
pal streets, in which local orders and
school children participated; the
young ladies Of Baxter, representing
the thirteen original states occupied
! beautifurly decorated float, Mise Nor
ma Kemp biting chosen as the Goddess
OF Liberty Mr.. Thurst0n Stone made
an exceptional Uncle Sam, while Mr..
will Sewell was the mascot Of the oc-
casionl Refreshments were served
during the afternoon by the Mothers,
and the ball game, baby show and
foot races, came in for their share Of
the fun. In the evening beautiful
entertainment followed consisting Of
music, drills, recitations, essays, etc.
which were filled with interest ana
patriotism. The decorations were
elaborate. the stars and stripes pre-
vaihng, even in the attire OF those
taking part in the exercises. A hand
some gum was realized and viii be sp-'
propriated to echool purposes. Let
us all take our hats OF to the dear
Mothers Of Baxter. who worked 90
faithfully to give everybody a day Of
pleasure, and may their good work con-
tinue.
Under the direction Of the President.
Mrs. John e. Oliver, the Mothers win
have an al fresco'' entertainment IN
q few weeks.
This item should have appeared
last week, but arrived too late.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-15
MISS LILLIAN STANTON

Death came into the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Stanton near Gentry,
Monday. July 18th. and took away
their youngest daughter, Lillian who
was IL years of age, ana was loving
and true to all. She was one Of our
school mates and it was sad to give
her up, but the Lord doeth all things
best. She left her father, mother, four
brothers and one sister besides many
friends who mourn her death. We all
hope to meet her. A friend.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-15
BAXTER, RovrE 2

Health is very good in this commu-
nifty. Farmers are almost done laying
by corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kilgore epent
Sunday week with Mr.. and Mrs. ALL
son Stults.
Miss vesta Hudson epent Sunday
with Miss Ina Stults.
Mischieveous Girl write again, Veer
Hudson eaid she couldn't tell you any
thing about Henry Carr's card factory.
Wonder If Daisy Pendergrass has
ever found Claude Lollar?
Somebody said Haskell Randolph
had lost his cap. So If anyone finds
1t, please return it to him AMI get re-
ward.
Come on with your letter BLACK
Eyed Susan, enjoy reading them.
Colby Patton must be in trouble he
edngs, /" A Short Life of Trouble" all
the time.
Dlus Hyed Girl Of Route 8, wake up
and give us the news from that part OF
the world.
Colby Patton sail he would like to
have Mitchell wagon.
The protracted meeting began at
Union Grove Sunday. Everybody
come.
Pearl Kilgore. how do you like to 90
to the thresner and see them threeh? !?
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cummine' spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John XII
gore.
The readers will think am as great
a talker as Henry Carr, II lont close
Good luck to all. Meddlesome Girl.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-15
N o T / c f

n accorance with former customs there will be DEMO
PRIMARY held in County during the latter part Of
the for the nominating candidates for Sheriff Tax
Assessor Trustee and County Attorney and as tne
cnntv organization was only fiji out
pred term, it is proper and
THEREFORE hereby call mass meeting OF all the Demo-
Gratis Of Putnam County at the Courthouse in on
SATURDAY, JULY 17th at for the purpose OF eecung
new Chairman calling County Primary and transacng sucn
other business as may legally before said meeting
mis- Julv eth 1915 JAS N. COX, Chairman
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-15
IN MEMORIALS

On Sunday, July IL, the death angel
visited the home Of Mr. and ME- Chas.
Stanton and called homs little Simon
Sidney Stanton, their youngest son,
aged about two years. The little ono
had been sick only few days and hts
going away was surprise to all and :
great shock to his parents. All thu
loving hands Of father and motha
grandparents and two faithful nursA
could do was of no avail. The Lon
had planned otherwise and at aboin.
II o'clock Sunday morning, as the toll
ing Of bells were calling the congreE
cations Of the town to worship. the
voice Of our heavenly F1tner calle6
the spirit Of little s. s. 10 ccne home
to join the heavenly hosts a IN ever
lasting, worship. there 20 await the
coming of parents and little brother
The home is saddened and desolate BE-
cause of his going away. hut heaven Il
brighter and seems nearer to his loved
ones because Of his presence there.
Funeral services were conducted az
the Methodist church by Rev. J.. r.
Tinnon and DR.. A. ]. Cole. The palr
bearers were Misses Kate Stanford,
Georgia Webb. Mildred Reagan and
and Louise Yeargan, while
Masters Herman Proffitt, Eugene Col
her, Donald Ragland and James Car
len were flower bearers. The funeral
services were the most beautiful ever
held in Cookeville, after which the lit
tie body was laid to rest II Cookeviile
cemetery there to await the resurrec-
tion morn, when the bodies Of tho
sleeping dead shall be assembled In
the home above
The sympathy Of the entire com-
goes out to Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ton in their bereavement Friends.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-15
THE MAN WHO CAME
BACK FROM THE WAR
ON TUBERCULOSIS.

:
By special arrangement and through
the courtesy OF local Modern Woodmen
the Hipp theatre has booked a reel of
| i, 040 it. featuring Robert Wilson of
Missouri, N tue and realistic film
story of his part in the present war
not OF bloodehsd-but in the fight
against and conquest of that menacing
monster of the human fiesh-tuber-
culosis. Wilson ir one of the million
members of the Modern Woodmen of
America. Discovering that he is af-
fiioted with this disease, he takes ad-
vantage of the comforts, care and cure
Of the Sanator'um owned maintained
and operated by that Society. free Of
charge to its members. For several
years that flaternal institution has
thus actively, and effectively co-operat-
ed in the worldwide movement adyo-
Gated by the Red Cross and medical
authorities, to stamp out the dread
white plague" and Wilson is the ben
efciary Of this Woodmen lifesaving
station. 1t is an intensely interesting
and heart gripping story Of the leav-
taking of wife and children. Weak
in body and hopeless in mind he journ-
eys to the beautiful Rocky Mountain
region near Colorado Springs Colo,
w ere in the rarifed climate and con-
stant eMnshine, at an altitude Of 1000
feet, he is destined to spend nine
months at the foot Of Mount Cedar,
in the care o. the most modern Sana-
torium In the world. His experiences
in, Chasing the cure, mis- absolute reet
from Al cares and labor, bis gradual
return to health and strength, his
"hikes" among the fragrant piner ana
over the rocky trails Of the U. 8. for
est reserve, leased by and adjoining
the Sanatorium, result in his final re-
turn to family and friends, victorious
over his foe. THE Man Who Came
Back"is a thrilling and dramatic story
and absolutely true as we'll; indeed,
his experience has been duplicated by
nearly 1000 of his fellow Neighb0rs,
who have already enjoyed the benefits
Of this justly celebrated institution.
This film is, pronounced by competent
to be one Of the very best
in this highly-developed age Of motion
pictures, and is in such great demand
that 1t can be booked for only one day
and night in each town or CITY,. It is
a rare opportunity one can not afford
10 miss.
At the Hipp theatre, on TUESDAY
night July 20.
Any member Of the M. w. A can get
tickets from any Of the picture COM
mittee composed Of b. I. Clark. 7.
Robins, @. N Guthrie. w. F. Ensof
and ]. M. Lofts.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-15
KoUTE 8

Meeting at John Edmons Sunday
Asbury Roberts made business
trip to town Saturday night.
Zina Roberts ir visiting his uncle,
H Roberts, on the north side Of the
river.
Bluford Roberts is having fine
time eating plums.
AS see so many asking for birthday
cards, thought would ask for a show
er Of cards. My birthday ie the 29th
Of July. NY address IL, Ida and Ina
Roberts, Cookeville, Tenn, Route s
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-15
CARD or THANKS

We desire to express our sincere ap-
probation and thanks to the numerous
friends who assisted us in many ways
during the recent sickness and death
Of our dear child.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-15
CHERRY GROVE tRourE 4l

CHERRY GROVE (HOUTE
Here comes, tho Three Chums from
Cherry Grove again, but there is only
two of us thi, time.
Little Lawrence Gentry who has
been sick for some time is slowly i'm
proving. esa-- ftrirt-s
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whit Of jackson
county visited Pleas Kinnaird and
family Sunday and Monday.
Silas Abston has returned to his
home at Monterey. Say Miss Allie
don't grieve too much for he is sure
to come back.
Curt Mills SCENE to be thinking
lots of his future son-in-law as they
were seen out driving Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Lee Thompson and MISC Maud
Kinnaird visited uncle John Neal
Sunday morning.
Arnold Gentry Is visiting his sister,
Mrs. May Smith on Spring Creek
Messrs. Thurman King and Dudley
Atkins visited Lewis Gentry Sunday
afternoon.
Wonder if Thurman knight and Aiss
Beulah Buck are stu making the
sparks fly?
fillmore Montgomery and Harve
Qualls visited Pleas Kinnaird Sun
day afternoon.
Elvis Goolsby still has eyes turned
toward Apple Judde.
Say Lewis Gentry did that picture
go out on Route Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Hessie Gentry Of Carthage is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Sallie
Langford at Cookevine.
Say Elvis have you ever seen anoth-
er bouquet?
Miss Nina Garrison is visiting her
ldster, Mrs. Maggie Rippetoe this
week. ~..i- .lq~sn ~ir--
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Dean and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas Kinnaird
and daughter went to Fillmore Mont
gomery's to tho show one night last
week and reported q nice time.
Say Lola Lee West write often We
enjoy reading your letters. My moth
er said tell your mother hello for her
She would like to see her a. they used
% be frierlds.
Say cousin Mollie Dahutf have your
eyes got we'll, II so write again for we
miss your letters?
Wonder what was wrong with Dud-
ley Atkine Sunday as he was lookins
' ry sad.
Say Thurman King how do you
ike jackson county?
The boys around here will have to
hunt another hiding place to keep from
zoing to the war as fillmore has cut
he sprouts out Of his corn.
Mitchell Shipley muet be switch
board inspector as he visits Leon
quite often.
Say Florence Shipley how would
vou IKE to visit AIgcodf "
The protracted meeting will begin at
Post Oak the third Sunday in July,
md at shipley the drst Sunday in
August.
Say Pancy Myers when have you
zen W. p ].
Say Ed Clouse how do you think
ron will like the hi1lsf
Wonder If Newell KiRnaird ID
regular visitor at Bob Davis' yet?
Say cousin Minnie Allen have you
aver eat any more straw berries since
he second Sunday in May?
We win close by asking for a show
sr Of birthday cards for little Dimple
Lou Nash July 20. All cards win be
appreciated. Her address Is Cookeville
Tenn, Route a. Two chumr