davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

The so-callod Democratic. Republi-
can party existed from 1895 10 1923.
During this period II elected three
presidentg-Jefferson. Madison and
MOnrOe-for two terms each.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

CHICAGO--In loop revival meet
ing last night, 60 newsboys laid
down their "poipers' long enough
20 take the antI-cigarette pledge.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
: cRMANS FAIL
10 WIDEN GAINS
IN VERDUN

lonch gums that threw the enemy
a6D with severe losses.
u ~ French, by a successful coun
n t6kattack, regained part OF the
NJ kuand lost Saturday In this region
- aghting extended westward to
Avocourt wood where grenade
IDats continued throughout last
y 1T. the French occupying several
\ 1ock houses.
n q the east bank of the Mouse,
Il ~ french carried ont successful
Y S1onok, against German positions
~ vaux village, capturing a
- Germans suffered heavy
|oooa last night in unsuccessful at.
ipts 70 reconquer the Haudro-
6n0f ouarries captured by the
GlcA earlier In the day.
VIENNA, May 2z.-Massing In
I 10y force on the southern Tyrol
nk Italians ere making desperate
unsuccessful attempts to stem
! Austrian Invasion Of Italy.
1A1oueAout Saturday the Italian
4 nanders hurled their Alpine
ooo q the Austrian crown princes
o6 - desperate counter-attacks.
- onslaught was repulsed. An
GinI statement from the Austrian
w oGlcs reports the capture OF sew
IN ncce Italian positions and the
E1ne q 1000 prisopers. About
~ Italians. including many on
g6. have been captured since the
a 8Slnns began their offensive a
~ Italian attacks were OF great
f sN1o1nQce IN the Astico valley,
~ &ho Austrians. for the first
G1neo the beginning Of the war,
Ahtatned . foothold on Italian
= believed here that King
11 emmanuel. now At the Italian
4 ~ ordered Austrians cleared
4(a1Ian territory by Tuesday,
~ pouk Tuesday IL the first an
y~1Sy o. the beginning Of the
I'M italian war.
~ nfhting in southern Tyrol,
~ Lavorne plateau. increased
y y1o1encs a. the result Of the en-
- attacks" said the oficial state
$500 ~ ogvRya v,r~, h<lH tho eurnvv,gt ~
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
How to Heal
Skin-Diseases

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
mpIe, but reliable and inexpensive,
ome treatment for people suffering
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
New Taffeta Dresses

travelogue. musical selections by
the orchestra and on the organ, and
songs by Adolph Becigneul, tenor
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

Women will find in this fashion show of
est cotton dresses styles and coiors her very
Great diversity of designing is keynote o
splendid showing of fluffy wolfe. novelty an
gerie. effects--fashion's latest expression
widest opportunity for individuality. The
models sketched show typicaly the new fl
sports and scalloped overskirt styles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
You Smell Music;
That's" a Perfume;
u. c. Prof. Says So

CHICAGO. July l2.--Most OF our
enjoyment of music comes through
the sense Of smell and not through
hearing, according TO Robert W.
Stevens. director OF music al the
University OF Chicago, who spoke
recently at the Midway.
The music is Carmen said
Mr.. Stevens. lis invigora;ing TO the
nasal passages. That's is like a
langourous perfume. Sampson IL
sharp and smells like onions or cab
bagcs SyncOpated Negro melodies
are oftea reminiscent o. water
melon
Have YOU ever seen a dog listen
ipg 20 grind organ? rhe animal
plants itself on it's haunc hes, ele-
Yates its muzzie and engages In a
business of desperate smiling as
long as the music continues.
In long career OF music teach.
ing have had extraordinarily
strange affections OF the nasal pas
sages during performances OF Ger.
tain compositions"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
SCHIAPPACASSE
ESTATE is LEFT
TO THE WIDOW

Louis Schiappacasse. the italian
fruit merchant who died recently
leaves Lis entire estate 20 his wild.
ow. Rose. in will just fled for
probate Coming 10 AT erica as a
penniless voyaSer from Italy.
Schiappaoasse went into the frul,
business and accumulated n fortune
estimated 10 exceed 81 ,0o0. 600. His
concern. Louis Schiappacasse n Co.
he pushed 10 dominant position in
the fruit business
His son, Joseph, has beer appoint
Cd special administrator pending
the probate OF he will \ petition
for special probate has been fled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
AUTO HITS TWIN
Babes; B0THLIVE
Seventeen Months-Old Infants
Have Marvellous
Escape

NEW YORK. Jus. I2.-Mrs. Inga
Johnson was S-lesiing baby car
riage containing her twin infants
across Scventy-scsoad-si al West
End-aye. last evening, when an olive
green automobile came along from
the east AT a speed which several
persons said approached 40 miles
an hour. Bewildered by the speed
OF the automobile. which contained
a inan and two women. Mrs. john
son was unable 10 escape and she
and the carriage were hit. She
and her babies and tire smashed car.
riage went In different directions
and the automobile went right on.
according 10 all the witnesses the
police we're able 10 find.
An ambulance was sent TO Sew.
ty.second-st. and Mrs. johnson
and her two babies, II months old,
were sent 10 the Polytechnic hospi-
tai, where IL was sa;G they suffered
many cuts and bruises and possibly
internal injuries. but were not fatal.
ly hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
LIQUOR VICTIM
DIES BY Gas
]. d. COnnell Bequeaths Body
to State For Dissection to
Show Effects of Alcohol

j. u. Cornell. victim OF drink
\ turned on the gas IL his room al
No. 101 Hastings-st.. Tuesday morn
ing. after pequeathing his body fol
dissection. and leaving his landlady
$500 for the inconvenience he caused
! a making her house "a depot to the
ether world"
Mrs. Ella Anderson. the landlady,
found Connelrs body shortly after
noon, and summoned Coroner Bur
eess. A pulmotor was used in fu-
the attempt to save him before the
coroner arrived.
The victim left three notess one
@ the coroner. another to the land
laAy, and third to his attorney.
Tho coroner's note read: Il here
4 " transfer to the state my body for
TIE purpose OF dissection. ! have
always been a heavy drinker and
sthe effects Of drink shown on my
hody may help to show the effects
q alcohol on the human system
4 The note to Mrs. Anderson said:
,~poar Mrs. Anderson am awfully
oeery to put you In this position and
have you annoyed by the morbid
cnr1osity OF the neighborhood. and !
hsve told my attorney to make you
ny heir In the sum Of $500 for the
inconvenience I have put you TO.
4 ~ ! surely do thank you for your
4 Kindness TO me. am perfectly sat
(: ionod 10 depart from this life. but l
N sorry to use your home as de-
~ 70 the other world. With best
Wishes, remain,
(eigned) ~. D. CONNELL."
fao Also left written instructions
q M lawyer to pay his sister. Kate
4 Connoll, Of Brooklyn, $35 which he
- was owing her. Connell was
tnown 90 George McCory. His res
SGence II thought to be in Washing
-, d. g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
FOUR INJURED
IN CITY STREETS

Four minor accidents occurred
on the streets Of Detroit, Tuesday
evening. According TO police re
ports none OF the persons were
seriously injured.
While playing tag In front OF his
home at No. PASS Fort-st., Bernard
Schulman. 16 years old. was struck
by an automobile driven by George
II. Schweier. OF No. 2s3 Military
ave. He was taken TO the city re-
ceiving hospital His injuries are
slight.
Ray Corne, % years old, while
riding a motorcycle near the inter.
section Of Eighteenth and Porter
SITS, was struck by a Sher.
man.st. car. He was taken 10 the
city receiving hospital and later
went home.
Robert Clark, ~ years old, OF No
20 Woodbridge-st., sustained scalp
wounds as a result of being struck
by an automobile driven by Ru
dolph Mayors, Crosse Pointe
Shores. near Jefferson and Field
ayes. He was taken home.
VIM. Ross, % years ole. OF No
Alb Fort-st., east. while riding a
bicycle near the intersection OF
Monroe and Russell-sts., was hit by
an automobile driven by Edward
Robertson, of No. 90 Reeder-st. He
received only few slight bruises
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
Discovery of Great leu
ton Scientist Offered
to America
PLAN BACKED BY
GOVERNMENT
Berlin Hopes to DEM
Onstrate Good Will
Toward This Country

AMSTERDAM Via London), July
IA German submersible mer-
chairman OF the ueutscnIand class
is carrying 10 New York mysteri-
GUS German cure for infantile paral.
ysis.
This information was received by
the New York Sun correspondent
today from source close 10 the
German legation here. The subma
rine Is reported TO be already ell
route from New York.
A leading German scientist. who
for years. has been studying infan
tile paralysis In the Scandinavia
countries, where IL breaks cut in
periodical epiderics. is said 10 have
discovered a cure which has been
successfully tested in Sweden anC
Norway. This cure now is TO be
offered 10 the American cities
stricken with the pla que. rne dis
covery has heen closely guarded in
Germany and no details regarding
the nature or form Of the cure are
known.
AS soon as news Of TIE epidemic
in New York reached Berlin the
discoverer of the cure consulted the
German government IS 10 the ad-
visibility of Offering the stricken
American communities he remedy.
The government readily agreed 10
the project, and plans were AT once
put under way by a committee con-
sisting of some of the famous Ger
man scientists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
Wet Alderman Says
Citizens League Must
"ShOw Him"
WANTS VOTERS
NAMES VERIFIED
Third Ward States
man" In Row Over
Junk Ordinance

Aid. Eddie" Barnett who sspires
TO be leader OF the council vets"
proposes to force the Citizens
league, of which Attorney Pliny w.
Marsh is secretary. 10 show that
each OF the 10000 signers OF the
petition forcing the election com
mission charter amendment upon
the ballot, is a bona fde voter. He
introduced a resolution 10 that eff
feet. Tuesday night. and the council
quietly adopted IT, Thirty days time
is allowed for verification OF sigma
lures. Aid Barnett is opposed 10
the proposed amendment in partic-
ular and to friends OF the Citizens
league In general.
The Third ward alderman also
got into an argument with Aid.
Schemansky on an amendment 10
the junk shop restriction ordinance.
Barnett wanted TO prevent the con-
struction OF junk shop on Superior
ST, between st. Antoine and Beau
bien-sts. Schemansky opposed the
amendment on the ground that Aid.
Barnett and Guthard has refused to
assist him in restricting a portion
OF the Fifth ward a few weeks ago.
Barnett was so sure Schemansky
he AH
wager 500 TO 81. He displayed a
large roll OF small bills as evidence
OF his financial standing. Aid Sche-
mansky attempted 10 verify his
statement, but he failed to locate the
right page OF the council proceed
ings before the council adjourned.
and all bets were called off for the
evening.
Aid. James Vernon made his an
nual contribution OF a big tank oil
ginger ale that was tapped in a cor
ner OF the council chamber. The al
dermen showed their appreciation
by draining the tank.
Aid. Maurice Heating offered an
amendment TO the building code,
permitting the construction OF dou-
BILE or triple all-steel garages. One
OF the alderman's constituents Is
building such a garage with steel
partitions. and was stopped by the
building inspector, who holds that
under the most recent construction
OF the ordinance. such partitions are
not regarded as fireproof.
After the council meeting Aid.
Vernon and his Second ward col
league, Aid. Charles W. Burton, ad-
journed to the city clerks office
and entered their names as cand!.
dates for reelection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
FEAR FOUL PLAY
IN III. p. DEATH

After spending Tuesday investL
on4lng the death OF an unidentified
m4n whose body was found In a
Gpooola car near the Maxwell motor
p1ont, early In the morning. tho
Deoics are Inclined TO the belief that
~ man Was slain by robbers on
TWo1xth-st., near where the car had
beea bsfore being set at the motor
, oonpany.
The finding Of necktie and a
boot "a Twelfth-st. Ia the basis for
th1e belief. In addition to this the
1o1ow's clothing showed signs OF
oolAe dragged for some distance.
1hyDicians who examined the body
otatel that the man died before be-
1no p1aeed IN the car
Chief Of Police Seymour, of High.
1onA Park, stated that he had sew
oeuA persons who would examine
~ BODY 10 determine whether OF
49, ~ yas the man who has beer
- me vicinity recently displaying
IS lneye amount Of money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
U-BOAT FUEL
RECORD DOUBTED

1he claim Of Capt. Paul Koenig
oonmander Of the German subma.
~ deutschland" that he made
11oo logged miles on IS gallons OF
~ = discounted by Detroit Engi-
neoslng experts.
1nmes @. Heaslet. vice president
q ~ Studebaker corporation. and
~ Ghasss Of the engineering depart
SnHoo, eaid that the statement was
a11urd. The engines In the sub
1870 are more economical than
;thooo IA an automobile and conse-
0unnkly would use . heavier oil
80 ksrosene. he asserts. He thinks
= 01gtake has been made in coz
VISITING the figures into the English
6ysf1m.
Marry W. Ford Of the Saxon Mot
q CO, said that were such state
0emt true. Germany would revolu-
t1onise the worlds power problems.
H believes an error has been made
eonewhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
he SUNNI e r
! I6e Savers" are

- = = UNI m e r
Life Savers" are
It cereals and green veg
H'blso. Meat IN Summer
turtazpe The liver and kid
|, (,oysy while potatoes cause
ootinal fermentation. Get
oyvay from the heavy diet
and give Nature q chance.
oneor two Shred dedWheat
0loc1ltsS served with milk or
creosn az Atesh fruit, make a
deIiciously nourishing,
atisfying meal, Such a
diet means good digestion.
FOOD health and plenty Of
strength for the days work.
All the goodness of the
wheat In q digestible form.
Serve Il for breakfast with
milk or cream; eat it for
luncheon with fresh fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls. NY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
WHITE STAR UNE1

Eastern Time. For the FLATS and
leaves Detroit daily. except sunday.
t;n O. m. 2;3o p. m, 900 D. M. sun
days. a M. and i,so .. m. supds 70
sxtru boat for Flats. TsshDse and AIgc-
mac. 7ie0 o. m.
FOR SUGAR IsLAJrD. dairy. s:N q
N. Sundays . 20 O. m. s.ss o. m, sac
y. IN. and 90 d. m.
FOR TOLEDO daily, $40 a. m, =
n Sundays. $50 O. m. SD q n.
wharf Yoet e 0riswoid street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
NOTICE
st. Charles Church Parish

owing TO the fact that II would be
unsafe 20 operate large boat
through tho new Belle Tsle bridge
draw. definite knowledge received
Monday July 10 only the st. Charles
church excursion boat will not leave
from the Owen Park dock on Thurs
day, July IN. but will leave from the
GrIswold-st. wharf at $40 a. m. only.
WHITE STAR LINE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
GERMAN BAPTISTS
TO GATHER IN
DETROIT AUG. 30

The German 6apt.S: churches OF
North America will hold their eight
eenth triennial conference in Detroit.
Aug. 80 10 Sept. 3. Delegates from
290 churches representing $4,000
members are expected 10 attend. The
meetings will be held in the Wood
ward-ave Baptist church. as none
of the German churches will be large
enough 10 accommodate the dele
gates. There are III missionaries
supported by the conference In
North America. and % In Germany.
Switzerland, Austria. Russia and the
Balkan states. The money expended
in this work during the last year has
been sl5l.170. Prof Walter Rausch-
enbusch, author OF Christianity and
the social crisis is expected to
give an address on Labor day IN
Doth German and English Other
speakers OF note will also be heard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
Odds and Ends

CHICAGO-The Collins upstairs
can't sleep without an electric fan;
the Higbees downstairs can't sleep
because OF the whirr OF the CONN
fan. Police had charge today.
CHICAGO - Hungry" Hogan.
union station cabman, who. as joke
candidate on the Democratic ticket
nearly won the nomination as con
gressmaD-at-large four years ago. Is
dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

The so-called conservative Rcpub.
licans Of Wisconsin are to meet At
Madison today TO name state tick.
ct and endorse the national ticket.
simultaneously the democrats are
10 hold their state convention al
Milwaukee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

ern time. Through the Flats, up st.
clair river. down Syne Carte and up
SySenham river. Stopping at walpole
Islam, and Algonac en- route. Ideal
i0O-mile Round Trip. 7Jc week days.
- sundays. Dock. foot Randoiph-s IT.
Detroit siInce Steamship Line. %.
". smith, wRr. ,. stevenson. Agt. G.
. ciJicb. Uptown AGt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

Many European peasants now in
the contending armies are getting
more meat in their rations than they
ever had at home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
seq ss:s's : aEfIisss!sN

CSou31 BfondaFd lime.
For Cleveland. pittsburgh and ali
points .eutb and cast DAILY ie:I5 y m.
Fsre to Cleveland. Sz.zs; fittsburEn.
DAY TRIPS TO CLEyELANp-s,n
tuesday, Wednesday. 1hor.day and set
Tor Bsnsis and All points ss.s.
oa.51 kOuSD TKIr.
Yx sekinsc Island and waypost.-
Monday and SATURDAY,, D. m, Wed
nes<kay and FRIDAY. sac .. IN.
special steamer to Mackinac--Mou
dsys. $50 q m; Thursdays s D. m
No ytops IN route.
1ATI RDAf-Cieveiand $50 Round
Trip fer transportstion.
Bfstsvoem Accommodations Cppss
bsrsh. 2is lower berth. $780, whole
TICkEf OFYICEs-rhird Ave. whsyf.
LII Woodward Ave. tAAJestio Blda.l. -
Tsre D. Wssi. Opp. Postonnes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
. TosPT R.,rr TO WAllAcEBuRc

Daily except Mon..
and except Fri,
July IL. On the
fast steel str. OIL
colt. Leave De-
troit . a. m. Re-
turn 9 p. m. ga st
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30
Warrens Bluff.

Miss Lessie Wright, of SCOTS Hill
has returned home after a visit Of
several weeks to her sister, Mrs. B.
H. Deere.
Miss Myrtle Wallace, Of Paducah
is visiting her brother I. r. Wallace.
Lester Gilbert, of Scots Hill, was
here Monday enroute to Jackson,
where he and his sister Miss Minnie,
are attending the Summer school.
l. M. Powers and wife left Mon
day for a ten days trip to Chatta-
nooga, Nashville and other points.
An ice cream supper was enjoyed
by the younger set at J. D. Helms
Saturday night.
Miss Beulah McPeake spent the
weekend with her grandfather. j.
B. Smith at Undertake
Miss Willie Deere is visiting Miss
Lettie Mitchell on Cane creek.
A large number from here attend
ed the all day singing at Judson
Sunday.
The recent heapy rains have put
the farmers behind with their crops.
Much damage was done, especially
in she bottoms.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30

The PROGRESS is first, last and all
the time for an amendment to the
constitution which will abolish the
present fee system, which. in the
four or five largest counties is moth
ing short Of highway robbery. We
cannot understanding how any self
respecting, real honest and honor
able gentlemen can favor paying to
county officials yearly fees amount
ing to $4,000 to $4,000 for
filling Offices which the best Of men
can be employed or elected to con-
duct on one-ffth of the present cost.
DOWN, DOWN, DOWN with the rob-
Der fee system---and let him be POI
litically accused who stands for its
continuance.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30
EVERY STREET IN LEXINGTON.
Has Its Share Of tho Proof That kidney
Sufferers Seek.

Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Lexington people recommend. Ev-
cry street in Lexington has its caf-
eS.
Here's one mans experience.
Let W. H. Ross tell it.
He says: i have used Doans Kid
ney Pills and have found them very
satisfactory. | have been suffering
from trouble with my back and kid
neys and after taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills short time, | got all
right. | have felt no symptoms Of
a return of the complaint"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Henry had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co. Prop, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30


tieth century.
Let US rededicate ourselves to the
American ideal. Let us correct our
alterations from the orbit Of effici-
emf government Let us highly re-
solve that we will do the utmost
within our power to make this State
not merely a follower after the prog
ress Of the world, but a pioneer in
all those measures which tend to-
ward social justice.
Then we shall be American pa
triotS and worthy of our heritage.
R. S. KEEBLER.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30
OlIie's Grove.

A large crowd attended the annu-
al singing at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Pope Bros, and families visited
d. W. Hopper and family Sunday.
Mr.. Taylor and family visited 7.
H. Winslow Sunday. Mrs. Winslow
lis in a bad condition.
Mr.. Attawav and family spent
last Sunday with Tom Threadgill.
Sam Blanton went to Lexington
Sunday to preach.
The little men Of the Boys Corn
club at this place are doing some
good work in their crops and in the
school library also.
Our club met Saturday night and
discussed some farm problems and
set the 9th Of July for a parent
teachers meeting. We wish to have
every parent and citizen of this
community present. The teacher
will tell his needs and the parent
will tell theirs and discuss the plan
to secure them. If you have chill
dren to send to Ollie's Grove school
you may be sorry if you do not
come out.
We are glad to notice the prog
ress Of the Hinson's Spring COM
munity club and wish them much
success.
Irby X. Pope has accepted an in
vitation to speak to the people at
Hinson Springs on the LIST night of
July. His subject will be on Straw
berries and Cooperation in COM
munity and school work. H. A.
Powers will also be there
While walking along the road
Saturday, an old soldier 70 years
old rode up behind me on a horse
15H hands high and said, Put
your hat on the ground and | will
pick it up for you The hat was
put on the ground and the old sol
der, S. D. Anderson, picked it up
and remained in his saddle. Too
much for most young men.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30


Martin Hare, OF Lexington, and
Cade Stanford, Of Monroe, La, visit
ed relatives here. Mr.. Stanford said
that if the opportunity for making
money was as good here, he'd much
rather live here than in Louisiana.
Mrs. Clara Morthland and chill
dren Of Memphis, are with Mrs.
Lucy lowers
Lena Roberts spent the weekend
with homefolk.
Eta and Duncan Roberts visited
in Wildersville, ClaTksburg and
Huntingdon.
Rev. Tom Newman filled Bro.
Balls appointment at the Baptist
church.
George Roberts and daughter,
Sarah, attended the burial of Mr..
Eller Sunday.
John Reed and wife have been to
Lexington.
Florence lowers and family were
with Mrs. lowers parents Sunday.
The heavy rains Of last week did
great damage to the crops.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30
AIberton

Joe Roberts and wife Of Chester
field, have been shopping at Alber-
ton.
Misses Leslie Mccall and Myrtle
Wise Of Chesterfield, have been here.
Andrew Hays and wife have been
guests Of Monroe Overman and fam
lily.
Logan Azbill and wife visited Jim
Roberts family Saturday.
Add Harmon and family Of
Scarce creek, visited Nicely Azbill.
Mrs. Duke and children have Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. George Roberts.
T. A. Hare has been to Nashville
and said it looked very much like
war to see the soldiers drilling.
Bro. jim Lewis, Of Wildersville,
was here last Monday and after
wards took his daughter to Nash
vile for an operation and last re-
port she was doing nicely.
Eta Roberts had as guests Misses
Lucille Bolen, Jessie Marley Ramelle
and Naomi Lyons, all Of Wilders-
vile. Eta makes charming hos
tess.
Mrs. Addie Stanford was in Lex
ington Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Stanford has been to