davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
STEEL SCARS WITHIN
FRACTION OF PAR MARK
Cotton Makes New High Prices on
Wall Street -Willys-Overland
Weak Again.
CBy the International News serrIee0


New Yorw. Aug. 23-Steel sold within
fraction Of par today. and 1t required
skiIIful manipulation to hold II below that
price. The evident purpose was to save
the crossing of par for a day when the
whole market could be made to celebrate
as It could not be made to do today.
Nothing was the matter with the
market, but rather free prOit-taking in
the presence OF good reports from Wash
Ington Of an early settlement of the labor
troubles with the railroads. Bankers
said tonight they expected the announce
ment tomorrow. Then there was the
statement OF Churchill in the British
parliament that he wanted to charter
all shipping at admiralty rates to pre-
vent another advance in freight rates
That chilled the international mercantile
marine market and the reaction thus
started soon spread through the entire
list.
Cotton made new high prices today.
Cotton is likely 10 have depressing in
nuenCe on Southern railway stock for
most Of the damage to the crop is iE
the fields east of the Mississippi River.
where the Southern operates. Atlantic
coast Line also will be affected, and
Louisville and Nashville
Passage by the Senate OF the Army
hill as approved by President Wilson
paves the way for government eNpendi-
lures in the near future OF S261 .js6 go
scheduled for improvement OF the
national defense. The munitions COM
panIes expect to get a large share Of
this and. coming on top Of the great
purchases for the allies. II makes the
speculative outlook in that direction very
pleasant Bethlehem Steel directors -N-
pect to add materially To their profits as
a result of the appropriation.
WiIIys-Overland was weak again. but
directors were strong in their statements
Of big profits and bigger ones to come.
They say they are earning 40 per cent.
a nd needed the new money for working
capital to handle the unprecedented busi-
ness They are all keeping an eye on
Henry Ford, and most Of the companies
making low priced cars seem to think
any financing to be done should be done
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Record
CHICAGO GRAIE MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. 2.-After having purchased up
wards Of 10000 bushels Of macaroni wheat today,
the Greek government agents bid for much more
at shade higher prices. These agents hold orders
for enormous quantities OF wheat and are looking
TO North America 10 supply it. 1t reported late
today that Holland in the market for round lots
Of both wheat and -four
John +. Barrett. who has been the bull side
Of wheat since last May. is now a bsar largely be
cause there are too many bulls. He also believes
that when the spring wheat crop commences to
move there will BE- more OF this grain offered than
wanted.
Cssh sales at Chicago were 1900 bushels to
nilers.
The Liverpool wheat market failed to show any
encouraging features Spot was unchanged TO Id
lower.
Com closed withOut any important change The
nearby futures were &c Lower and the deferred bsc
higher TO unchanged
Oats were '.aSc higher. Cash transactions were
moderate at l0,oo bushels of corn and I35.OOJ
bushels oats.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
Furnished by w. h. i,ibb. & Co.
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Aug. 3. The bull market ~ rotion
waS Put to a supreme test several time, tudd,. but
came through with living cOlors Liverpool was
disaL pointing aud the opening here naturally was
lower. This was backed b, the official reIsrt uf
IanfaII Of nearly 2z inches al Fort Worth. TeN.
and lighter showers IN the northern rortIou Of the
state The Southwest sid bste hat the buyiug
q = good character almost throughout the
entire sessuu. There some realizing late in
the afternoon on large ssIe and although th"
market became irregular. without displaying weak
ness there were net gains Of "A to IS points the
cluse.
Port receipts for the day were H. 80 bales com.
Tsred with C.6R bales last wrek and 2.72a bale,
last wear New York varrhouse stocks are 50 O5I
bales against ZOE ,5l8 bales YEAR ago. Exports
for the dsN 81 bales including cog bales TO
France and rs bales 10 other points on the Cont
ueut. Clearances for the season aggregate ~ ~
bales. against Is O3 bales for the correspond NJ
period last ssason.
Spot At Liverpool quiet a. decline NJ O..
pyints the basis Of . O6d for mid upland Futures
IN the English market closed steady al net de
cline Uf lIaJs points Spot here stead, Hnd
20 points higher at S 10 cents there were no sales
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24

Kansas City. Aug. 2.-HOGS -Recpipts 10 coo
strady Bulk. lOoa 1918: heavy 10 25aO 30 kerr
aud huthers.. lO.9OalOo5 light 10 4OalOS: pigs
jOallm
CATTLE Receipts. 1900: steady. Prime fed
steers s75aOi5: dressed beef steers 5Oas 20; South
Srn steers. 5.75aS 3; cows 45Oa7 Is heifors OOa
lOC0: stockers and feeders. 6.OOasOO; bulls 5a6 o
calves. 6.jOall0U.
SHEEP Receipts 500 steady. Lambs 10 25a
lo@: yyarhngs. S.Ooas.75; wethers. 7.25as 90 ewes
6.75a7. j0
Baltimore Aug. 3.-LAMBS AND SHEEP
Choice fat sheep. per ID. Faa5: fair sheep 2a4.
inferior. rough sheep per head lJOa25O; Old bucks
per ID. to quality and condition. 2Iaa4: spring
lambs. choice fat. lO fair to medium grade lambs
sss.
HOGS Pigs as 10 size and condition. apiece
J. l'5a25O; shoats apiece. "a to size 3O0a4.5 go
CALN ES-ChOice, heavy weight veaIs per lb llIL
a2; good Teals per H.. I014all; heavy smooth fat
calves. per head. l5.OOal6.OO; heavy rough calves
lOoOsl2O: small, thin calves 7.OOasOO grassers
heavy l0.O0al20O.
BEEF CATTLE-Young fat steers in rrims con-
diton. weighing 900 to 40 pounds. per ID TI,ss
steers weighing under coo lbs. 7a7Is: oxen per h.
SAT; bulls. per h.. 5a6; large young COWS Ter H.
in good order. 5a6 cows. poor to medium gnade.
Sat: fresh lows with calf per head 35Ua5O 90
poor, thin, meadow stock, lOOosI5OO
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
ar
deuenonr ys1Shas nprsotorfm future '~ ~
M option II he m~ ~ k t thirty 80 do r
" o a o l.
aaruent 7an ydaHe
n of ~oo "rhr prices, "~"o ~a i" " ~rH" r"td d"I"o'H
Bonds an Other obligations Of the G"H""nt the DommI nad either
or w wunm tsathra rasmaka
dAnenhna Chile
%% @ a"% ~ nS~ | ~% ..ss
~"M|&p@ @&ro%"
~~ he s ~@~on+ Of "~%~ ~~a" "a
% "~~ ~'"~ E a '
an ~~"d@ m~r bye
suBscRprloN
YIELDING SLIGHTLY
eofL SCt1
a a.
THE RIGHT EH z u@ INV 1yR Rrx M f7S H ~ Any EVENT. AWARD
'0ND@ ~ IIoruzNT T WILL 'A''A>
e~ony y~a@a" "~r rt"~~"~~. .sa~~g@"g q~~"
FIRST NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL CITY BANK
FORBES
A.
KIDDER PEABoDYs Ls W. sELIGMANs
ia
Nnpy AuDaa 1916
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

A. - per cent: ul.r - pr cent: low. per gent
cro-a 1ig per cent. MIST. ot the loans were at "a
- cent.
Time mlu~- ou mixed loan, was unchanged. f'a3.a
per cent for sixty q, ninety da,s 3lgaS's per cent
fr~ f-u~ SIX months
IrIusrrrFI Iaus were O.. Ter cent higher.
Mercantile rap-- was demand. names
'F rlrE ru 'I- street. grrNt deal "t IL being
-r-rr pap
E-.- -1.". rs- rru, 'o- ~, 'a rinrtr trvS
,-Es .--.-fsars- -.-a74 fer r-ur l.7 f.mr e.a x
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
U. S. Treasury Statement

The condition OF the Treasury at the
close Of business Yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund .. S209 30 COZ
Total receipts yesterday ..... 1.7Oo. -
Total payments yesterday ...... 4SSS So
The deficit this fiscal year is *2A3lq6i-
ssinst A deficit OF 81 ..rt;. iSN last yea.
exclusive OF Panama Canal and public
debt transa ctions.
Revenue receipts for THIS fsca, wear up
to close OF business August %. $40 n57,-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Bulk. O65allI0; light. lO6Oau25: mixed 10 ga
10; heavy. 10 DaIIl5 rough. IOgaIO5; pigs.
5os9jO
'ATTLE-Receipts. 1000: steady BeeVes. 6sOa
II %. and heiters 35Oa9 70. SUCKERS and feed
rs 5.C1a765 calves 9OOal22J
SHEEP Receipts, 300; steady. Sheep. 6Oa7sO
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Aug. G.-WHEAT-C Closed firm No
2 red spot and August. 1885,; No, rcd sno. .rd
Western. l.Seil. 'p'N S"'
CORN-Spot and August. &C.
oATS-Nsw, No. . white, 5liS,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
New J Ork.
New Orleans.
STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by W. Il. Hibbs & Co.
SALES
rspta Traction .. S,0O at 1861.
MrTEvuthaltr. 10 at lG0.
After call:
a. IOl4. ElUV at lOlll.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24
TWO-YEAR SO SECURED LOA

weighing ia5 IbS. apiece. - smaller sizes laa2l
old roosters. dry picked. le broing chickens
Illinois large. Z5a8; do. Indiana. large. 24a5
do small sizes 2a2:. hrUileTs Jersey fancy. Goa
hroiIers. other nesrbv Weighing ll4a2 lbs spiece
8s30; br0ilers. nearby smaller sizes. 8a27 duc>s.
nearby sGrng 'aa2O squads. per doy. white wsiglr
ing Ia lbs s5Oa575 do. do. Asl0 lbs. aGls
IS: do. do IL 275a4IO. do do : lbs .5s
26O: do do. fas's lhs.. 250a275, dark, 225ac.-5.
small and No. , 6OaI25
Mrs. James Rode. age % OF Melrose.
Mass. saws eating candy has prolonged
her life.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-24

tx dividend.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
Young Girl Assaulted
Police Search Woods

All Palisade was thrown into an
uproar early Thursday with a police
posse hunt through the thickly wooded
section adjoining the car line for
three men who had lured a girl to
that point and attempted to assault
ner. The crew OF a passing trolley
car heard the screams of Miss Eliza
peth CanltarO, OF 4o2 west Seven
Ceenth street, New York City. Stop
ping the car, the motorman and con-
uuctor, assisted by policemen who had
been summoned by telephone from
home in the vinicity of the uproar,
search of the woods was made re-
sulting in the capture OF man who
gave his name as John Baker, of "a
washington street Hoboken. A stalled
taxi cab was found on Anderson ave-
nue. in charge of George Fornsel, of
Hoboken, who claims he was hired
by three men to take them and the
girl to Fort Lee ferry.
Miss Canitaro, claims she was at
tending dance in Hoboken where
she made the acquaintance of three
strangers who volunteered to take
her home in an auto. The auto engine
became stalled and the three men
then dragged her from the car. 1t
was at this point that her screams
aroused attention. A thorough search
was made of the entire neighborhood
oy the Fort Lee police, but no trace
OF the men could be found. Baker,
who is married, denied his guilt, but
was held for the Grand Jury.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14

from Hudson Heights to Englewood,
and including Ridgefield, Ridgefeld
Park and Teaneck-Many commenda-
lions have been given to the good
work of the Commission and the free
dom from mosquitoes this summer.
An unusual treat is in store for the
people who come out to hear Prof.
Fosdick, Tuesday, October II, at 8
p. m. in the lecture room of the Con-
gregational Church. Efforts have
been made during a year to secure
him and at last he is here.
There will also be beautiful instru-
mental and vocal music, and social
half-hour to meet the guest of honor.
Kenneth and Robert Blue left Mon
day morning for Princeton University.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Blue Of Edgewater Heights
are bidding them goodbye on their
departure for Newark where they
will make their home in the future.
they will leave tomorrow.
The Cliffside Park Public Library
opened its doors Thursday. Notices
have been placed in the postoffices re-
questing that all borrowed books be
returned.
Applications for admission to the
night school classes were received on
wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings by Supervisor Bray at School
No. 3.
Miss Myrtle Bielfuss returned Fri
day from three months visit to
Chicago.
The Alumni Association of the Cliff
side Park High School held meeting
Wednesday evening to decide upon a
dance to be given in the near future.
The Camp Fire Girls held meeting
on Monday evening.
The Mems Club of the Congrega-
tional Church have finally succeeded
in securing the services of DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick, of the Union The
illogical Seminary on next Tuesday
evening. DR.. Fosdick will deliver a
lecture on Manhood" Special music
will be rendered at 8.15 p. m.
The lecture will begin at $50 p. m.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14

LnWOunu nun, ana Jnelr voices IN the
breeze
MADE murmur, while the medltatlve
trees
itearea of their strong fraternaI
branches ruue
n tempe meet 1or prayer. what bios
SONS screwed
The pain between Lies morning
hours, anu tnese!
what lay ueyonu Jne darkness! he
Inc sunshine and the SHADOW and the
dew
HAD shared alike with leaf and flower
ana stem;
Their lie mad been his lesson, anu
from them
A dream OIL immortality he draws
AS IN Jnelr IaJe IoresnauoWlng his
own.
OF Iuruner incident IN his lie shan
not now Draw more here upon CLe
readers paCience. All OF has ll1e 5
WORKS, lnconsplcuous though tney
were except WlCnIn MS lJIIe Worlu
mere IN failSade ana within the hearts
OF LOVING company OF reiaJlves, are
written lnuehDly somewhere IN the
oooK OF RECORDS. 1nere are no Dau
ueeaS among tnem, anu the most o.
mem are SET down as unselnsn per-
Aormances tor OtnerS, service Io1
IluInanlCy which was broadening rapid
~ until the OversnauoWlng nanu
came and led HIM away into the
paths OF immortality. The nlgnL
alter his death when MS mother mao
Cnrown herself down for rest from
ner exhaustlng sorrow, she had a
sweet VISION OF her boy, who came
IN white shadow and stood in the
door and said clearly, Mother, am
all we'll again now!" vanishing as
as he came. ''All well
again now!" What consoling thought
that this must be true! And so l am
saying adieu, my son, loved and hon
ored always as you were. God rest
your soul!
Finis
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
Congregational

Rev. Alfred Church will preach at
the Grantwood Congregational Church
tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock
on the theme "John the Baptist
which promises to be a somewhat
striking sermon. In the evening at
7.30, the sermon will be on "Heroism, y
from the text, "Be thou strong and
of good cheer"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14

The George B. Donaldsons are
spending the weekend at their
Cedar-Lake bungalow. CORTLAND re-
turns to Cornell University on Tues
day.
The ladies of the Epiphany Circle
of the R. c. Church held very sue
cessful euchre and dance at Carney
Hall on Wednesday evening.
The Woman's Guild of Trinity
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14

Church held their October meeting on
Wednesday.
Palisadians who have listened to
President Wilson recently have re-
marked the striking resemblance of his
voice to that of a certain genial cap
tain of Palisade.
Master Warren Sammis will resume
his studies at the Barnard School for
Boys, New York, on Monday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14

The members of the Red Cross will
meet Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. P. Druck, on Anderson ave-
nue. and Bluff road at 3 o'clock. All
who are interested in the work will
be welcomed. During the past week
over one thousand congresses were
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-03
JOHN \. EVANS DEAD

John H Evans, aged something
nore than go years, died suddenly
Sunday morning at about o'clock,
at his home in Decaturville. Mr..
Evans had recently been afflicted
with erysipelas and rheumatism but
was able to be up and 90 to town
on the day before his death.
He is survived by two sons, Tom,
who lives in Decaturville, Will, Of
Lexington, and one daughter, Sallie,
married to W. L. Wheat and living
in Decaturville He is also survived
by his wife.
We had known John Evans for
many years and always regarded
him as a good, clean man, who al
ways lined up on the moral side Of
questions at issue in the country.
He was a member Of the Southern
Methodist church and had held that
membership for many years. When
the news Of the death Of Mr.. Evans
reached Lexington, his son, Will was
in Memphis but was finally reached
by wire and fastened to come on
Sunday night, going on in Decatur.
vile by auto.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-03

Mrs. Eta Francis Nuckolls, wife
Of Mr.. Chas. B. Nuckolls, Of Mem
phis, and daughter Of DR.. J. M. Ar.
mold, Of Lexington, died in the St.
Joseph Hospital in Memphis on
Wednesday evening, Nov. /, at Ills
o'clock.
Mrs. Nuckolls was born In this
county, Sept. /, 1885 and was mar
ried Jan. 8. 1910. She is survived
by her husband, one son, James
Edward, aged about five years, two
brothers and two sisters. She was
a sweet and a lovable, modest and
intelligent girl and had she been
permitted the enjoyment Of good
health would have made one of the
most useful Of women. Her early
death Is deplored and in their be-
reavement the surviving relatives
have the deepest sympathy Of all
our geople.
The remains were brought from
Memphis to Lexington Thursday
morning, and the funeral, conducted
by Rev. Fleetwood Ball will occur
Friday morning followed by inter-
ment in Unity Cemetery, Chester
county.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-03
EVERY STREET N LEXINGTON
Has Its Share Of tho Proof That kidney
Sufferers Seek.
BackacheY Kidneys weak?

BackacheY Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want reliable kidney remedyl
Don't have to look far. Use what
Lexington people recommed. Every
street in Lexington has its cases.
Here's one Lexington mans ex'
perience.
Let w. H. Ross, Pine ST., tell 1t.
He says: have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and have found them very
satisfactory. | had been suffering
from trouble with my back and kid
neys and after taking Doan's Kid,
ney Pills a short time, Igot alright
| have felt no symptoms Of a return
of the complaint"
Price SOC at all dealers. Dcn't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Ross had. Foster-Milburr
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

a. i i.
One of the most unique and en-
joyable social entertainments had
in Lexington ina month Of Sun
days" was given on Tuesday eve
ming (Hallowe'en) by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Holcomb. in their suburban
home on the West side of town.
The guests were met at the door
by a witch with broom, were then
introduced to ghost and next reg
istered and made a guess at a jar Of
shelled corn.
A laughable and novel feature Of
the evening was the blind folded
guests attempting to properly place
the tail on a pictured cat, biting at
apples, etc. The contest Of the eve
ming was known as the "Cornield
at Holowe'en," taking rows Of letters
and building words of halloween
cornfield products. Miss Jessie
Mccall guessed nearest the number
Of grains Of corn (923) and also
won in the contest after a drawing
in which several were tied-a box
Of handkerchiefs and a BOULDER
cap.
Delightful refreshments we're
served in two courses at which
time the fortune" cake was cut
Miss Rena Hutton cutting the ring
Miss Jessie Mccall the bachelor but.
ton, Miss Catherine Barry the thin.
bic and Mr.. A. E, Watson the dime
Mrs. Holcomb is indeed a charm
/ ing hostess and was ably assisted in
receiving and entertaining by Mes
danes Cora Garner, John Arm.
strong, S. M. Barne t and 0. C. Hern
don.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-03
NOTICE = IMPORTANT

Owing t 0 the fact that ell Of
my time will be required in the Of
fee for several weeks to come in
order to complete the tax book for
1915 taxes, | will be forced to ask
those who owe water and light bills
to way them at the Office, all Of
which are due the first Of each and
every month for the previous month.
/ will be at the Office Of Mayor
and Recorder in the future. each
day from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m, except
from IL to | o'clock and 6 to z
o'clock. Trusting that you will take
notice of this and meet all bills &C.
cordingly, ! am,
N. S. THREADGILL, Recorder.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-03
Abortion.

jim Small and good wife moved
from Alberton to Lexington. We
regret to loose such good neighbors.
Martin Joyce spent last weekend
with hts. Edible Howard and attend
ed the shows.
John Small and family attended
church services at Wildersville.
Chester Lindsey and Dock lowers
motered to Warren's Bluff to visit
their former school teacher, Miss
Arta Blackburn.
John L. Hare has been real sick
but is now able to leave his room
John Reed and wife and Eva
Small, were guests Of Grover Lewis
at Wildersville all last week.
A Mr. Lewis. Of Stray Leaf was
in town looking after some unfinish.
ed social business.
Heber Floyd; Of Indiana, who has
been with Jim Cox for two weeks
returned to his home Monday.
Roy Keen and wife were guest;
Of Jim Roberts.
Geo. Roberts and family went t.
Wildersville, Sunday, to hear Bro
Hardeman preach two sermons.
LII. Hare and wife were in Lex
ington last week.
Mrs. Efiie Howard spent thu
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Fen
Der Howard.
Jim Cox has his brother and twt
sisters, as weekend guests.
Miss Lena Robeats spent tn,
weekend in Lexington and Chester
field.
Acrowd Of Alberton people a I
tended the fair in your city.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-03

There is a widespread wish that
the government of the United States
put an embargo on the expectation
Of wheat and other foodstuffs. In
dividually We all look out for num-
Der one and paddle our own canoe"
but collectively it is to be hoped
that something may be done for the
benefit Of those who are suffering
from the soaring prices Of bread and
meat, An embargo on the expor-
tation Of both the means Of saving
and destroying human life, would do
most towards shortening the Euro
pean war.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-03
THEY GET MARRIED

DIAMoND-BArcHELoR--Miss Juanita
Bachelor and MI. William Thomas
Diamond were married on Tuesday
evening of last week, in the South
ern Methodist church in Beech
Bluff, Madison county, Rev. W. C.
Stone officiating. The occasion had
quite the aspect Of a society func-
ton, with the popular vocal selec-
tons, I Love You Truly" and "Jua-
nita," rendered by Misses Bertha
Diamond and Bonnie Lee Wilson,
In this marriage the groom is a
Diamond" and the bride q Jewel
Of even greater value.
LlNDsEY-JoNEs- Erq. C. C. Davis
officiating last Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. E. E. Lindsey and Miss Flora
Jones, took tickets to carry them
over the sea Of mrtrimony, making
their start from point on the
Huntingdon road, just north of Lex
ington, while seated in a buggy.
WHrTE-WRIGHr-Ho Howard White, of
Lexington, and Miss Lessie Wright,
Of SCOTS Hill, were married on
Thursday night of last week at the
home Of the brides parents on the
Decatur county side Of that town,
Esq. E. w. Maness, Of this comfy,
officiating. The groom is a son Of
our t0wnsman, John C. White. and
has many friends among our people
who congratulate him on his luck
in winning his bride. We are in
formed that Howard and bride will
make the town Of SCOTS Hill their
permanent home.
FLANAGAN-BusH Justice c. C.
Davis. who has become quite in de-
mand as an expert hand in tying
the nuptial knot, was called on
Thursday Of last week to say the
words which united for life in the
bonds Of matrimony Mr.. James
Flanagan and Miss Laura Bush,
both Of whom live near Juno. The
ceremony was performed in the
rear room Of the Bank Of Lexington.
We wish for the young couple that
lthey may spend their whole lives
in close connection with happiness
and plenty Of money.
CuNNINGHAM-BusH-A recent ca
per Of Cupid in Henderson county
was the marriage Of Mr.. Thomas L.
Cunningham, Of Wildersville, and
Miss Laura Bush, of Undertake, the
ceremony being performed on the
18th Of October by Rev. H. P. Lash
ley, Of Wildersville. The groom is
the son Of our good friend, Mr.. j. B.
Cunningham, and the bride q daugh-
ter Of Mr.. w. T. Bush.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-11-03

We hereby express our heartfelt
thanks to the ghod people Of Lex
ington for their many acts Of kind
ness and sympathy shown to us in
our recent bereavement. Bette
Howard certainly revered and loved
her many friends and associates in
and around Lexington. May God
bless you all for yohr attention to
u.s."
W. r. Hinkle
Mrs. Bina Tarbet
Mrs. J. O. Irwin
Irmer Hinkle
Robt. Hinkle.
Saltillo, Tenn, Oct 80, 1916.