davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
SUNDAY CLOSING
APPLICABLE TO-
ENTIRE COUNTY
County Attorney viii Investi-
gate Violations Of Law,
He Announces.

Every laborer is entitled to one
days rest in seven, and his family is
entitled to a full HON. life on that day,
as far as conditions will reasonably
permit; we hope that all crafts and
employers Of labor will seriously CON
slider this question and eliminate all
unnecessary labor on Sunday"
Thus said County Attorney Embry
today in a further explanation OF tn,
Sunday closing order recently promul-
gated by him against grocery stores OF
the county.
Applies to County.
I'VE are pleased with the readiness
with which the pcopl. affected have
complied with the Sunday closing law.
hut some misunderstanding calls for
further explanation" continued Mr. EN-
bry This law apploes to every part
OF the county, and all county, city,
town and township officers must re-
port to this office any violations.
Grocery stores remaining open until
9 o'clock Sunday mornings for the sale
Of meat and bread, may, within that
time. and TO meet the real needs OF
persons not habitually and unneccs-
Sarily purchasing on Sunday morning.
sell other articles; but this must NOT
be encouraged and continued TO peo-
pie who unnecessarily practice Sunday
purchasing. The doors must close AZ
Q o'clock and while deliveries begun az
that time may be completed. there must
be no returning to the store for new
deliveries.
Inquiries Needed.
"In cases of reasonable necessity. per-
sons may be furnished with groceries
and provisions after y o'clock. hut this
must be in a quiet way. and the Off
GERS will investigate all such cases
thoroughly.
Articles Of consumption prepared
for impsdiate use which can he con-
sumed on the premises where sold. may
be sold throughout the day. but this
does not apply to articles requiring fur
Their preparation for consumption by
the purchaser. Milk. drugs and UNDER
takers supplies may he sold at any
time.
Others Included.
we have been impor,uned to include
ice deliveries. produce workers and
other industrials within the rule. The
Law is applicable TO all such. and they
will be expected to comply with the
law as Don as the line OF demareatioa
betwse the necessary and the unneces-
sary work Is sufficiently WdsesNeol
tina, practical rules can be followed
without disturbing the public needs and
eonvenienoes. II such is not done, Il
will he necessary for this office to in
v%eStigats those failing to do so and
to enforce the law agains, them"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
0RPeT ATTORNEY
DEFENDS WITNESSES

WAUkEGAN. III, July 10 Rcsum-
ing his argument for the defense to-
day in the case OF William H. Orpei.
charged with the murder OF Marian
Lambert. Attorney Ralph +. Potter de.
Tended the integrity OF his " wit
nesse,. particularly II J. Carhn, the in
yestigator.
The state msinuated a, every oppor-
tuni,y. said Potter, tina, Carlin persuad.
ed state witnesses To change their test.
mony Not one word Of proof had
been brough, against the Investigator
he said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. July l3-POuLTRY:
steady, chickens, lbc. springs. &c. tur-
KEYS. l2p20c ducks, iic; geese. l5c.
BrTTER Creamery, 27hg2sc; firsts,
Csc. EGGS lid ib.c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
Money and Metals

LEAD AND srtlrtp
NEW YORK. july "a LEAD $500
asked speist. duul spot, las, ~ Louis
delivery. ~ asked A. london, lead.
~. So spslisr. fls, Sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
BETTER PRICES,
BOTH DIVISIONS
Everything in Sight Moved in
A Hurry: Hog Receipts Are
Big Disappointment.
ToDAY's RECEIPTS.

FVOVo sstssasas Hsts s.#s 4s4ss4 4sHH.. u lOD
CATTLE-Ac,lvs ana steady ~ lnc
higher trading moved tho 500 head re-
ceived In the local cattle division today
In double quick time Buyers were up
and gong with the opening gong. their
early bids OF higher prices mccting with
Instant approval of the selling side Good
cattle was scarce. but % few loads Of
really desirable killers making up the
packer buy. Early top was S. 10 Tor u
load Of around LIS pound grnss-fcds
Several loads ~ pretty fair I 600 pound
killers sold $4,000 Z IS. while plain light
weight grHssers brought right around So
Butcher trading was fairly active nt
Wednesday, revised figures, l5n2bc
lower for the week Some pretty good
cows sold 81 9Oa 6 Oo and hclfers up 10
81 Stocker trading vas good, two londS
OF this order moving early nj steady
prices. Yearlings sold around 80 80 and
calves around $3.50. Calf market closed
steady.
Prices Of the various srndcs Of cattle
are approximately Ms follows
Steers
Good 20 choice fed ........p ?tdio 90
Plain 10 medium shortfcd .... d 900 $50
Good cakc-on- grass. HOO To
1850 pounds .........,.... T.3am 50
Medium cAkc.on grass ........ 900 7 %
Good 10 choice fed ycHrlings.
$50 10 500 pounds .....t... S00m 30
Medium 10 good ycarlinga ..,.. $50 90
OrAaserH-
Fair 10 good. 300 to 1000 hi. SEQ Z On
Common 10 plain light ........ $50 q 20
Nockcrs and Feeders Native
Good 10 choice liEht calves 90. 2 O0n 30
HEAVY stock calves .........,.s 62bm 10
Good 10 choice llght ycarlingr 3 500 z 90
Medium 10 good yoarling- ..... . 7,U q 20
Good 10 choice stock hciforH o.. q 2hu 90
Medium 10 good heifets ....... Q 500 2 -
Medium 10 good stock bulls . 1hH = %
Youns stock COWS. light ...... 00h : ~
Heavy breeding cows .......,., 500 30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
KANSAS cIrVcAsp GRAIN.

KANSAS cry. July ii-wHEAT No
: hard. 81 Osu II. No : red. 81 0ihl0 s.
CORN No 2 MIXED. iiu use. No 2
white. lsrH isr OATS No white,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, July l3-RAW SUGAR:
Steady. centrifugal. 6tOc. molasses,
3.63c, refined. steady. fine graduated.
I 6bc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL. July ~ CLOSING
Spot cotton. quiet, prices easier. good
middiing STA: middling Noid, low mid
ding 1s5d Sales 5000 bales. including
ZOO American. receipts 1000 bales
FUTURES Closed steady. July 7Nitd.
july August asa. August. September
Z SD: srptrmher.Octohe ffattd; oc,o.
hrr. November I6d, November Dcccnh-'
71.tsd: December ! .nuArN 1Ond, Jan.
uatN February iegd. February March
tibd; March. Apfi ! lssdi April May
z ttI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

The Italian government is expert.
men,ing with sericulture in Liyya.
which produces many mulberry trees.
OF the leaves Of which silk worms can
he fed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
nrrRrsrNrArNr CArrLr SALES.


southern steers.
No. VT Pr No VT Pr No VT Pr
~. .Iitg 7.75 ii. 1850 rs
Native steers.
70. .io77 las 80 ssy 8 20 100 $50
l.. 900 "a
Native Hrifers.
T.. $40 ST. 800 ! 90 e.. 59s SO
Native Cows.
1000 as /" 1910 80 2 800 5'5
l., so 80
Native Buil-.
i..iiss 8 i.,ii0O so 1909 80
l.. 100 %
HOGS LIN" In the cattle division trad
Ing In the hog division today was on n
more pleasant basis. the market sdvanc-
lny generally bn Toe. Receipts WIRE n
huge dlsa ppointment, but | 100 head max
Ing ~ the Thursday offering. the light
est sur"ly ~ the week Best butchers
and hrn lies sold M 30 ~ Sh. bulk ranging
- 6OGgsU. rigs sold up 10 $3.50
sl.~lns nuatatioos
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

REPRESENTATIVE hoe SALES.
D WI ~ No VT p 80 W p
o.. iSi s.1s 10 sOe 10
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28

1t is most pleasing to The Proc
REss and the moral part of the Lex
ington community to note that the
authorities seem to have that most
nefarious and contemplate of all
pests, the bootlegger, on the run,
with the assurance that if the peo-
pie will cooperate with the officials
who have been pushing the good
work, the last bootlegger can be
run out of the town and away from
its outskirts. 1t hardly seems nee
eSSary to appeal to any citizen to
stand by the law and the officials
in the effort to run out the soulless
pest that for little money would
poison in life and damn in death
every man who would deal with
them in their unlawful traffic.
Neither money nor effort should be
spared in landing the bootlegger on
the county roads, and for just as
long as possible.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28
DEATH or MRS, M'CALL.

Mrs. Nettie Hughes Mccall, be-
loved wife of Curry C. Mccall, died
last Sunday at 7 p. m, at her home
in Jackson. For the greater part of
twenty years or more Mrs Mccall
was a semi-invalid, but a few years
ago there was marked improvement
in her health. The news of her
death came somewhat as shock to
her relatives and friends here, as
they had not been apprized Of any
marked change for the worse in her
condition. Mrs. Mccall was the
daughter of the well-known jewel
er, D. W. Hughes, who was in bust
ness in Jackson thirty to forty years
ago and nearly all Of her life had
been spent in Jackson. Perhaps
thirty years ago she was married
to Mr.. Mccall, who for long period
had charge of the clothing depart
ment in the business of the nota-
able and splendid gentleman, the
late William Holland, before en-
barking in the clothing business
himself in partnership with his
present partner, Mr.. Tom Hughes.
Mrs. Mccall was a woman Of a high
class Of intelligence, coupled with a
most lovable disposition. So far as
her poor health permitted, she per-
formed most admirably her part in
life, making Mr. Mccall devoted
wife and splendid mother to the
boy, Davy Gum, they reared to
manhood. Our friend, the bereaved
husband, has our deepest sympa-
thy in the loss Of the wife to whom
he had given a life Of affection and
devotion.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28

James Whitcomb Riley, the vide
ly renowned and much loved Indi-
ana poet, died unexsectedly at his
home in Indianapolis last Saturday
night. Governor Ralston asked that
thu body Of the poet lie in state in
the state capitol building, because
ofthe fact that Mr.. Riley was loved
by the people Of Indiana as was nc
other man.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method Of thanking
our neighbors and friends for the
kindness shown us during the attic
tons of our dearly beloved one,
who's spirit passed out on the 18th
of this month. To each Of you
who favored us with your presence
and help, from the sick room to
the cemetery, please accept our
thanks. Hoping the Lord will bless
you in all laudible undertaking.
while we mourn the loss Of a true
and faithful wife and loving
mtoher.
7. H. WNsLow, and Children.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28

The street car men at Memphis,
after a strike which lasted but "a
hours, won recognition Of the union
and the cars resumed running at
about $50 last Sunday. In the
other contentious for which the car
men called the strike, it is agreed
that if the men and the company
cannot agree that the differences
will be submitted to arbitration.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28

The fellow who sent the special
relative to the congressional race,
from Jackson to the Tennesean and
American last Friday, was about
as economical in the use of the
truth as anybody we have noticed
in month Of Sundays. If this
specialist" is not better posted
otherwise than he is on the man
agement Of the congressional cam
paien, we can only hope for his ulti-
matesalvation by Interpolation Of
a theological non-intervention" as
the late Judge ]. W. Doherty of De-
caturville used to say.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28

A Decatur county Democrat is
entitled to credit for the following
answer to the question asked by
Republicans What has Sims done?'
The answer is that Sims has very
nicely licked every Republican who
has bobbed up as a candidate for
congress in the Eighth district in
the past twenty years.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28

While San Francisco, California,
had on a preparedness parade, with
$4,000 people in line last Saturday,
an anarchistic miscreant at down
town corner left q common suitcase
containing a bomb, timed to ex-
plode, which it did, killing six per-
sons and wounding more than two
score Of Others, The police report
ed Monday that no trace Of the
scoundrel who set the bomb could
be found,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28

ulNlClo uiC dH uCdAly uUuC
blowing and are all busy with poll
tics.
School began at Alberton Mon
day with Miss Artil Blackburn in
CHARGE. She had an enrolment the
first day Of forty pupils with more
to follow.
The following have been among
the Chesterfield visitors here: Joe
and Ray Roberts, Orvie Dennison,
Ray Johnson and Rue Roberts, Mrs.
Joe Roberts, Misses Lucille and Dor
othy Roberts and Jewel Denni-
son.
Esq. Blackburn was with John
Hare Sunday.
Bro. Jim Lewis visited T.. A.
Hare, ST., this week.
John Small and family visited
friends in Lexington and Wilders-
vile, Saturday and Sunday.
Joe Overman was in Yuma this
week.
Grandpa Roberts visited his chill
dren and took home with him
George, Wilton and Clifford Rob
erts.
Mrs. Stanford has as her guest,
Mrs. Randel and children of Padu-
cab, Mrs. league and daughter of
Texas and Mrs. Bunch johnson of
Lexington.
Flora Roberts visited her aunt,
Mrs. Harrington last week.
Rev. Eph. McPeak preached at
the Baptist church, Sunday.
John Reed and wife visited in
Lexington last week..
John Hare, wife and children,
visited Tom Joyce and family in
Carroll county and also visited
friends in Lexington.
Harrison Maness and wife are
visiting relatives here.
John Smith Of Memphis is with
w. D. Lindsey this week.
Tom Roberts gave q family bar
becue on last Friday. In addition
to the members of the family, were
Lena Roberts, Lucille Bolen, Mrs
Randle and children, and all the
tenants of Mr.. Roberts. Those
present report everything lovely.
All the requisites necessary to make
up complete barbecue dinner were
had in abundance, including ice
cream, cake, lemonade, etc.
7. A. Hare, ST., was in Nashville
last week.
Mrs. Sam Webb and children
visited Mrs. Henry Howard.
Sam Names took his boy to
Nashville for an operation. The
boy failed to succumb the opera
ton, and after lingering in the hos
pital for week, passed out. He
was brought home for burial. The
many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Maness deeply sympathize with
them in their great loss.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28

Those out-of-town relativse pres
ent last Sunday at the funeral Of
John I. Wilkerson, were his sisters,
Mrs. A. E. McNatt and Miss Mittie
Wilkerson Of Bowling Green, Ky.
and his brother-in-law, Conductor
Lon Wyatt Of Paducah. Mrs. Wy
att was prevented from coming by
illness Of her children. Mr.. A. E.
McNatt, received the TELEGRAM an
noundine the death Of his brother
in-law, while at St. Louis, and came
direct to Lexington.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28

MARRIED--Last Saturday morning
in the home of Rev. Fred, H. Peep
les. who officiated, Mr.. Thos. j.
Kirk and Miss Mabel Riceware.
The groom halls formerly from
Ohio and is now engaged in the
business Of dredging. The bride
lives in the Sardis community
The PROGRESS wishes well Mr.. Kirk
and his bride in the second great
vent Of their lives.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28
!
Notice to All Persons Interested In a
Fair,

1t is definitely decided to have a
display Of the farm products here
about the last week in October. If
you have something to exhibit save
it The premium list will include
crops, livestock, poultry, canned
goods Of all kinds, and the home
arts.
If you have good clover or grass,
save it. In order to make it ap-
pear at its best cut it dry. Then
wrap it in paper and store it in a
dark, dry place.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28

Miss Opal Tanning entertained
quite number of her little
friends Tuesday evening in honor Of
her visitor, Miss Mary Sue Sanders,
Of Memphis. About fifty were
present and various games were
played. Punch and ice cream were
served. The happy little band left
about 10 o'clock for their homes,
each expressing their appreciation
Of the delightful time they had.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28
It has been said and may be re-
peated: God hates a liar"

Former Governor Handley Of In
diana, and Rev. Ira Landreth, Of
Tennessee, were nominated for
president and vice president on the
Prohibition ticket last week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28
OFFICERS, JUDGES,
CLERKS, REGISTRARS
Appointed by the Election
Commissioners to Hold the
August Election.

We, the undersigned Election
Commissioners of Henderson Coun-
ty. Tennessee, composing the Board
of Election Commissioners of Hen
derson County. Tenn, by authority
given us by the laws of Tennessee,
do hereby call an election for Thurs
day, Aug. 3rd, 1915, to be held be-
tween the hours Of 8 o'clock a. m.
and A o'clock p m on said date, for
the purpose of electing the following
officials for Henderson County,
Tennessee, and district thereof, as
follows
Sheriff, Trustee, Tax Assessor,
Constables for Civil Districts, and
three School Directors, for each of
the 7 Civil District.
And we do further hereby call a
Constitutional Convention Election,
on said Aug. 3rd, 1915, between the
said hours.
We do hereby appoint the follow
ing named persons as officials to
hold said elections. in the respective
positions as named herein.
The officer of election, the judges
of election and the registrars. of
election will preside in both cleo
tons as herein above set out and
are called, but seperate clerks are
named for each election, and seper-
ate ballot boxes are to be used and
seperate tickets to be used, the
larger tickets as furnished will be
for general election, smaller tickets
for Constitutional Convention Elec-
ton.
The following officers, judges,
clerks and registrars are appointed:
FIRST DISTRICT.
| Blackwell.
Officer, j. H. Gately.
Judges, Preacher Coffman, w. w.
Gately and X. D. Smith.
Clerks, Levi Smith and M.C.Spain
Registrars, G. w. Stanford and l..
B. James.
Clerks of Constitutional Election,
Y. Y. Utley and L. L. Stanford.
Union Cross.
Officer, Luther Pearson.
Judges, |. E. Coffman, G. w. Jor-
dan and W. A. Douglass.
Clerks, j. S. Douglass, W.P.Grogan.
Registrars, A. S. Sykes and j. M
Milan. N
Clerks of Constitutional Election,
Pete Pearson and Will Pendererass
Wildersville.
Officer, Sam Gordon.
Judges, L. H. Gordon, j. P. Parker
and W. R. Bolen.
Clerks, B. w. Walker and M. G.
CARMEL.
Registrars, Sam Murphy and
Frank Todd.
Clerks of Constitutional Election,
j. D. Sanders and F. M. Orr.
Longsought.
Officer, R. E. Lee.
Judges. Bill Petty, E. A. Adams
and j. L. Fuller.
| Clerks, Jim Smith and w. r. Will
son.
Registrars, j. d. Undertake and
Frank Rhodes.
Clerks of Constitutional Election,
Bebe Boswell and Will Rhodes.
Center Ridge.
Officer, 7. E. Sellars.
Judges, J. Fl: Cason, G. B.Bell and
j. w. Fesmire.
Clerks, X. H. league and j. E.
Cunningham.
Registrars, w. H. Scott and E. F.
Hays.
Clerks Of Constitutional Election,
D. E. Scott, Jr., and Will league.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28

Miss Genieve Stewart entertained
most charmingly last Friday eve
ming at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. j. Frank Stewart, in honor Of
her visitor, Miss Mabel Nourse of
jackson. Throughout the evening
fruit punch was dispensed by Misses
Lula May Pearson andRuby Stew
art. Music was rendered by Mrs.
A. H. Joyner. The guest list COM
posed the following: Misses Loca
Hearn, Evylin Pearson, Alice Tim
berlake, Louise Undertake. Bertha
Unidentified, Willie Blount, Alice
Scott, Catherine Garry, Addie Rob
erts, Mary Barham, and Messrs.
Edwards, Barry, Powers. Potts, Ar
mold, Roberts, Darden, Youngcrman,
John and Felix Davis, Mccall and
Davidson.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28
SECOND DISTRICT.
Luray.

uuy MSAlduCy dliu rOSttI TTIuuys
Independence.
Officer, j. L. Yarbro.
Judges, D. C. Patton, j. ]. Gard
ner and G. W. Anderson.
Clerks, Tom Cogdell and Floyd
Coleman.
Registrars, Tom Milan and j. L.
Manley.
Clerks of Constitutional Election,
Robert Winslow and j. E. Waller.
Crucifer.
Officer, Wiley Green.
Judges. M. H. Milan, A. S. Fes-
mire and ]. w. Taylor
Clerks, j. G. Reid and Sykes
Threadgill.
Registrars, Jack Diffee and r. H.
Gunter.
Clerks Of Constitutional Election,
Alb Whittle aed j. W. Ballard.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Alberton.
Officer, Jack Gillian.
Judges, A. L. lowers, AL Hare and
H. W. Hays.
Clerks, A. F. lowers and O. E.
Small.
Registrars, w. P. lowers and G.
w. Roberts.
Clerks of Constitutional Election,
Lem Hare and Garfield Hays.
Oak Grove.
Officer. VIM. Thomas.
Judges, Winfield McKelvey, H. c.
Williams and Sam Smith.
Clerks, Feek Reid and Atlas John
son.
Registrars, w. A. Alexander and
| w. w. Reed.
Clerks Of Constitutional Election,
F. H. Scott and j. A. Deere.
Shady Hill.
officer, Geo. Davidson,
Judges, Martin Youngerman, W,
H. White, Jake Snider.
Clerk. Geo White and r. j. Dyer.
Registrars, Jim Davidson and j.
F. McCollum.
Clerks of Constitutional Election,
B. I. Blackburn and w. r. Fergu-
son.
Center Hill
Officer, R. L. White.
judges, j. B. Washburn, VIM.
Petty and Frank Mcbride.
Clerks, Jep Grissom and j. C.
Richardson.
Registrars, J. E. Washburn and j.
7. Bailey.
Clerks OF Constitutional Election,
Jord Grissom and j. A. Bailey.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Reagan.
Officer, Ed Sereerson.
judges, W. 7. Sergerson, W. T.
Newman and Robt. Wallace.
Clerks, Berry Neisler and A. T.
Stewart.
Registrars, j. H. Bunch and Bate
man Wallace.
Clerks of Constitutional Election,
B. +. Stanfill and Jerome Powers.
Hickory Flat.
Officer. S. M. Edge.
JUDGES, 7. L. Edwards, j. P. Van
dyke and j. 7. Dickson.
Clerks, Joel Pierce and Marvin
Dickson.
Registrars, Sol Bunch and Bob
Delaney.
Clerks of Constitutional Election,
w. H. Pierce and A. C. Benson.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Lexington.
Officer, E. F. Boswell.
Judges, G. 7. Ray, j. H. Moffitt
and G. B. Gibson.
Clerks, w. A. Frazier and j. r.
Dennison.
Registrars, Hugh Boswell and E.
E. Muse.
Clerks of Constitutional Election,
W. G. Pearson and P. O. Roberts
Middlefork.
Officer, Joe Ryals.
judges. M. E. Rhodes, j. M.
Truett and |. A. Parish.
Clerks, 7. j. Crook and W. L. Nc
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28
SOCIETY,"!

A Gypsy Tea at Hinson Springs
Wednesday evening by the young
people was one Of the most enjoy
able occasions of the season.