davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
gftuua, S~anbfaufer, 9ouins

Mfltuns, Sdnbfanfer! = &anIass
9nno in ipirflid gutter @esenb. Gutes
&lima. &atbolii6e Stride unb @tas
bemie. Rreis fir cute Seime uro
&apttalanlase $40 biz 1925 per
Nder. Referen5eu: gntipeber 8ant.
ober Hep. g. 8ablmeier. aeirs> falife
9ariteluue Der Sbatia6en. Sir
R6beres i6reibt mir. Sobn Q. Seinen,
8eal eitate. gaipter gitp, Sans
liza
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
Soma Tarmsn ~ berfaufen.
On WitdleQ unb, 6pmarb Counties

greife iiir unIere perbeferten Carmen bon
500. 80 aufpdrtS, tIr rnperbeferte 10 nieorta
nte $40 per elder. Soparo 9ountp mar In 1918
has 8annersRorrsQ ountp bes Staates. 2auter
tiefer, i6par5er QpamsBooen NIT pet6er aeIber
2ebul'linierIaee. aetn beiferer Boben i'm
Staate fir aue .grten Sarmprobnfte. 9as
Qano 1T fh6u eeleeen. Cute ndiirlthe 2rai.
nieruna, fetns Sii9eI, fetne Seen, fein @Ifalt,
Uumbo ober Sars'9an. aisse6ei6netes
Wuffer. Suite S6ulen uno atr6en. 9te
betten Nadbnrn. S6retbt fit uniere Bargain.
eeben ms Mot NIT 1anf66anoeI ab. He.
ferenb: State ganf ober 8. q. 9ari. W. u.
Mpntaant 2anb Gompnnn, EiceNle, Soma.
8etm S1retben eripdbne man oiefeS gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
Tarmlan0sV arQQinS

na9e Btnne; I'm Ssrsen bes 8tCIebub:oaub
Sano eienet ii6 ffir @cisea. $etcr, SIa9d
nnb aorn. Ter 8ei5enertrag betraet so BIZ
45 gntheIs per gder; Bet S~afersGrtra8 80 bti
90 9nfbslS per Gder.
80 babe a1t Carmen, etit9e 100 unb sec
Iffr gtpb, NIT 6eba,iben urb urter SliIinr
gum Vreiie bon $50 hts $40 pct elder. Cd
SrSb, nit saten SsbaaSrn, fAs 5000; III" mt
cine, iutl6s 1000 older um'nbt. mi. gutter
@~ebapSen, FOR $l5 ben gider.
gG htefsb eanb ptrb inter efnftQsft DC
btTaiHasn psrfnuff. Sbretbt MIR thr Miperes
lpsr BebauSe. Gage bes aarbeS. ufp
GbrefYtert:
NJ. j. ARNHALT.
Winner, Trip Co., 8. Oak.
Seim Soretben ertuabns man biefss glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
MARTENS BROS
Die Milhtuirtbfdaft- unb @etreibe'
0eaeub in Central @tScpniiu.

SET es eine 40 Elder, so alder ober arobe
5urm, NIT pher pbne decentralization, mir
baben ie. Reites 9ano tn @iscontn. 9reiie
fino nob biuie. Sini5ebn fatboItfbe atrGen
i'm urltrets bon .1s, WseiIer. gSenoet @u1 on
uns. YreisIifte fret.
A. Kleinheinz & Son, Marshfield, Wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

5u nerfanfen.-Snan5is 'Sarmen
i'm aorn9iirtel bon Sotpa. @iite tatbos
hide 9egeub uub Stride. 1925 big
$175 per ader. @iinitige gebinguns
gen. 8. 8. Wartin, @pribire, Soma.
liza
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

3u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1852 ELDER
Sarm. @ut berbeiiert. Salbe Weile
bor Stabt, Stride uub S6ule. Sir
Sreiie unb 8ebineuneet i6reibe an
j. W. Weldsr, Bopbitod, Rinneiota.
11,16,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

gu nerfaufen.-8utes Seim unb
Salbantbeil on einem e~ut9ebenben
ShmieS. limb Sufi6mieb : 8ei6Gft.
Sir Sdberes i6reibt ober ipre6t Dor
bel Curtis 8riswulo, gor 1854,
Clarence, W2p. 11,9,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

Retner tSunts.-8eib 8eIhmad
unb Gualitdt iinb ausge5eihnet.
so SfO. $500. 96 Sfb. 1878.
Strobe frei. Sen @anb, gIi3abetb, 81.
liza
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

9atboitiher Wann, 40 Sabre oft.
ipimidt nit totbolii6er Dame, iiber
%, IN 8rtefpe6iel 5u treteu. aein
@inppnb 9e9eu 8tttpe. Gbrefiiere:
2. W.-268, bieieS glatt. 11,2,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
!. ARNHALT.
Mttnng, beutihe &atbolifen!

sRas oeril SRr nber bic beSortepenosn
S1neeftlrme2
Wurum fouult Spr ut1t naG CiIabon,a ino
tGert gud elm Setm In elmer gufen bentiden
slnfiebIune2 Sbr f5nni am 1. Sanuar init
ben SarnIdrbetten Beginner.
oai6olii6e Setmin5er fiHben tter quite
Seine su ntebrieeu gretien, urb etn bersIfdes
SStatpnln,eIi tn etuer bliibenoeu eIniteblune, tn
Der 9tdbe bon firte urb 4rteiter.
Snr rdbere 9lusiunft thretbe ober teIeara.
pbfere man an Z. y. BeAtnn.
MeferenSer: 9anf Of GIein. GIetn, Ola.
ooer 8eb. Saiber GaHoergrinter, Sterling,
SiIatom1.
@eim s9retben ertp6bne man bieIes gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

3u perfaufen.-gin iftpar5cr im>
portisrtcr &er6eronsS engit, s Sabre
ait. Sir WdGeres i6reibt an 2uu
9,ana, @oscpbel, 8is. 11,23,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
(8plitiid)e In3ci8e.)
Sefanntma6ung!

@iliam Smbui, Der Seuti6e unh
gnglii1e &ednun9sfiibrer unb 8ed>
nungsrepiior, ipelter Die Stcuers
eini6deune uno bic goltsaablun8 in
1905-1906 bornabm unb 6nbet ietne
66bigfeiten fir berortise Grbeiten be-
mics, lit ipieber &anbibat fir bas Gmt
bes giefiOrk Sieies 9iitriftes.
Seiu Rome tpirb alf benz republis
fauiI6en Sidet NIT bcnjenigen bon
9u9tes unb Sairbanfs 81 finben iein,
unp er miro ir9enb einen 0efauen,
ben Die 8dbler inn am 7. Npnember
ertpeiien, iebr iddeen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

griefpehiei erbeten nit Game I'm
IIter bon % bis % Sabren. Wan
ieube photographic init eritem 8rief.
Ibreiiiere: s. S.-271, bieies Slott.
11,9,o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
Gin qntes Mnerbicten.

$4,000 tn baaf oser ie1sprosenttsen
@ertbpapieren farien ein up.to.bate Gifen.
~tpaaren., Blumbtne' unb @Ietfnmieb,@eftdft.
seit 1883 s%tabItert. Sd!rItSer @aarsnuMIaS
tpeeen boreeriidten eIIters bas @ef6tft Der.
ianfen. abrefftere: Sbpmas Sbputien, Charter
Saf, Sopa.
getm s9retber ertpabne man biefes gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

&entufp Ratural 9eaf.5abaf, milo
unb aneenebm, 2 unb 8 Sabre alt;
gum rau6en ober taIen; ~portpfrei;
4 8funb $1.00, 10 Rfunb $500.
2. Nuienblatt, gainesville, 8entudb.
11,16,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

salentierter junser Mann, Ser iid)
Dem 9rtefteritanb iptbmeu mill, Tam
aoit unb cine goLegeeg iIbung bon
friiberem College rofeiior erbalten
segen fIetne 9ienitIeiitunsen in Stride
unb Bfarrbaus. aoreiiiere: rSeSas",
Oieies 9latt. 11,9,o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
112k N6er 6arm nabe
9nbnque.

setSis alder beftes g~ottom.2ano, 80 bis
35 a6er Bent' unb So6Iarb, Reit SleeI
unb @ulb. 8ruunen uno GueIenpafier duf
benz 2ano. 8abIrei6e aepfeI6durte uno
g8eirreben. 3peiftSdtees 8obnbaus nit feds
3inmern, Stau uno dHoere @ubeneebduoe in
stemltt eutem Suiiaub. On Bern 3ofpn.
fbtp, u~ngefdbr d4t uno cine babe WseiIe
bon 3ubuuue eeIeseu uno erenst an ben
Witfiftppt. Breis $110 per elder. @ieer'
tbiimer pirb Seitetite! in better Srbnure
Itefern. Siir ndbere 9%lusiunft f6retbe man
an q. W.-269, bieies gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

- q. Bilstns. beutfder HSnofat
unb Nptnr. 4anf u. endurance Blbs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
yerlangt Nweigen.

Treiie: 9as erfts Wal 4 Gents PRO
Bort; oarna9 8 Gents pro Bort
ieoe Wo6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
WhtunQ, &athoiifeu!

Sormct mad benz @betftone.1baIe In grant
unb HobertS Counties, g. Sat, 100 bic
@egenber gut entptdelt itno lno Der gooen
out 1T. g5tr bnben ihbne 9robes, unb aorn
nnb SIeineetreioe .eebetben oproleIi6. g8tr
baberr cine S6fpefterni4u!e uno fatboIif6e
air6er. S6retbt on
MARTENS BROS,
Milbank, s. Oak.
geferen3: Neb. 8. 3. S'Netu, 8farrer,
geim S6reibeu errpdbus man bieies glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
AOrit D%erlanat.

Cine uoer mebrere Waseonlabun,
gen $50. 2 Iebrenforn. getm S6rei,
ben eebe nan sell Srets 8. o.. .
Glarfsbiue, Rp., unb Rle1funt Sin
SH., an. Ioreiitere: CD. Sngbes
Sambure, Sn.
getm s1retbsu erpnpne man biefes gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

9irbenftiible 81 perfauten.-S
gutem 8uitanb; @~aInlbboI3s @n0e;
por5igli6 fir Stride ober Saue. Wtan
penbe iid Rep. 5. O.. sheffer,
Sotoit, @ts. 11,28,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

gu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100 older
6arm, in 8utem 3uitanb, 212 RciIen
norolt6 bon Gbeiter, Spipa, gu 500
per older. 9ireft bonn gieentbiimer.
GSreifiere: gpS 1873, Gresco, Sotpa.
11,2,o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

Silms eutmifelt 10 Gts. 8rints
3 Geuts. 8ute Irbeit garantiert.
Sramer, ct. Warps. &anIaS. liza
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19


Remember, this is Just bettUeen ourselueS
aud on the quiet;
IT'S not for publication, pal or it might
start a riot:
Don't sag you heard me sag Il first, nor
humble in yonr cup;
Bat, after reading, close uoW trap, then
burn the letter up.
Last night had an diCtUl dream
My heart Oretr coid-mU' soul tCcnt rdtC;
Ny throat closed up could not scream,
For this is tChdt heard and Sdlo
saw the otOner of a club t0ho stopped and
shook his head
Who hedUed sigh and tDipod his eye aud
speaking softly, said
~ hoped to finish sirth this yedr-bm it's a
foolish dream,
nv club is looking isorSe each ddU-I'Ue
got an ArfWi Team"
sac a fighter in the ring, amid the jeer
aud ScoD,
Who had his gobboon hammered in-his
bdily block knocked off;
They led him bleeding from the ring aud
then heard him Sigh
~ met gamer, better man; IUe got no
Gltbi."
sat0 a golfer as he holed his final putt one
day:
asked him on his tUdy
~ had an RIB" he said, "but you can take
this straight,
Eroept for luck should haze had at least
TR."
Don't sag I tipped this off to yott-
No matter, pal tOhO might inquire;
But after you haze read it through,
HeGUe this epistle in the fire,
April IL. Bets
l. That Cleveland and Washington would
be battling for the lead late In May.
2, That on May . Cobb, Jackson, Baker,
Crawford and Collins would all be under
$50
s. That the Tigers and White Sox would
be sorambling around in the second division
Rube the UncrOwned
Four years ago at this date Rube Mar
guard was on his way to 19 straight VIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
RUBE MARQUARD IN SHAPE,
BUT CANNOT GET BACK TO
HIS FORMER WINNING WAYS
Tall Left-hander Is Young, But Appears to Be
Hanging on to Major League by a
Narrow String
BY GRANTLAND RICE

tories. lie was then only 2S years old, and
he looked to have pitching future only
second 10 one or two great stars.
Marquard will he % years old on the 22d
| of May At 81 Eddie Plank stin had IA
years of stardom beyond him; Mathewson
still had nine or % fine years left and so
did Minor Brown
But at 81 the once Eminent Rube is
struggling to hold his grip. Two weeks ago
he was sent in against the Giants, and of
the five men who faced him in one inning
four hit safe. A day or two ago he was
started against the Cardinals and managed
to last exactly one inning. Yet the Rube
looks to be in good health and he says his
arm never felt better 1t may be that he
will come back again unto his winning
ways, but the bleak fact remains that the
tall and stately Rube hasn't been able to
pitch winning ball since 1913.
what is the matter with the White
Sox?" queries S. j. G.. "They have the
hitters, the felders, the pitchers and the
speed. What's the trouble?"
Nothing, except as HEX wrote THE
MISUNDERSTANDING,
Delayed Starts
This has been a rough-house season so
far for individual stars as well as certain
clubs that expected to be 1-2 by now.
A year ago this May morning Cobb was
batting a trihe over 400. For the, first
six weeks he was moving at his swiftest
clip. So far this spring he has been
struggling to reach 300 year ago Ed
die Collins was around $50 Eddie has
been only shade. above $50 since the sea-
son opened. Joe Jackson and Frank Baker
are another pair who have been trying
vainly to reach 800. Last season Luderus
gave Doyle a battle for the batting honors
up to the final day. Now the Philly slugger
is batting around .20s.
Manager Lee Foil believes in prepared
ness, but he has sent no scouts so far
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

Just at present the West has the worlds
heavyweight champion-Jess Willard, of
Kansas.
The games leading pitcher-Walter john
son, of Kansas.
The lawn tennis champion - William
Johnston, of California
The amateur golf champion - Robert
Gardner of Illinois.
Isn't It about time the East was trying to
pick up running start?
on the other paw, no Western club has
won a worlds series in eight years, and
no Western town has won pennant in six
years But among the Fasteners" who
have been winning Eastern pennants are
Alexander of Nebraska; Speaker, of Texas
Duffy Lewis and Harry Hooper, of Califor
mia, and Leonard, of California.
'I couldn't Keep my eye OH the ball"
writes Duffer, "if could keep my head still.
But how can l keep my head still?" BY
keeping your eye on the ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
ENDER. PLANK OR COOMBS IN PRIME, SAYS MA
REpRAw FOR POLO GAMFs
Men of international Fame Er,..
the Moreton Cup Tournss 'e

S9{ywalrndS to 9, strong picked te.m
Country Club polo tenresmnssr, enrTrlns the phsSRs
teams pormitpsds itpdsent ot the csptains' b
fF3p fF3gmpetition last night a ~ NJ me horelsoh ~
tsrGstonsf fsmc' aSd Mdflegm sisysSsssSe
bbpad bpedd. team An with string ~ spaadReurg
next week pS on O{SSss fE9T Rsa Nsg YORK 10 oesoss
The rearransement on ms,oS
HRarHIwsannihEsl HRHIwni ElrSs 81 repnd Friday May gih =
20, Rhiadelpha Country cntc round W.aa
dephIs hIVGn Ceunirv ys: BTyn ni, Mawr thfd ro5SSsw
May 26i seinlnnal round Nav Ks ginnSff =
ihe wl3neIsh wql3oneIshe9dsr e9 Of May al anSi wsnnns 4
- ", mu'''s,s .. Nay ~ and May 80 "'s'en jms
tEdward M9rrell and the Country ri,,hhy BY General
Iour additional individual TROPHIES has sd5s3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
IGNORE u. S. c. A. RULING
Paul Tewksbury and J. H. Sullivan, Jr.,
Banned, Compete at Woodland

NEWTON. Mass, May t0.-A ruling by the
United States Golf Association has been ignored.
Paul Tewksbury and J. H. Sullivan,
Jr., players who are under its BAN competed
in an open amateur tournament by invitation
of the Woodland Golf Club. of which they are
members. The officers of the club recently voted
TO support the contention that the national body
has jurisdlctiQG state associations and
are now considering a protest as to the merits
of the decision which declared several players.
including Francis Ouimet state amhIeur cham
pon, ineligible for amateur play because Of
business affiliations. Ouiwot was asked to enter
today's tournament, but declined He has told
friends he would defend his title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
dER MYERS is GREATER PITCHER THAN BENDET
MACK DECLARES MYERS is
GREATEST PITCHER DEVELOPED
BY HIM IN SIXTEEN YEARS
Wizard Manager Says Sensational Youngster is
Better Today Than Bender Plank and
Coombs Were in Prime

R6ANAoER MACK Of the Athletics club office
ans pear @ he % Sss % sV and % ta @ he s Sst % to-day an
Bender Eddie Plank and Jack oOom were their prime Mack said that Myers
ability rival walter Johnson and
To say that Mack enthusiastic about the work Myers and his recon
becoming that Mack has idea that his team be pnant
stride upon Myers and bush as dependable
'S I @ @ n 'n m @ % @ % @ % iso [ wr % strike ' @ iSlS % fo e sVo
a pitching
yoD says Mack He does not know as much about pitching chi Gas as Bender
like Jimmy Dyg and few other re-
pieces day of
s s s.po fans psos ~ ~
"The which looked much better than my team will
and Joe Bush be-
vs that crower will strike winning stride within few days and WyeQr
viii fighting of the first division teams
Myers Is NowE Evenw
YESTERDAYS Myers
his starts with
be
or Myers andB Bushg to pieces
+e the largest
@ s9' %h ss ths S eo % @ p % the innings after
had given him comfortable lead The lone run the game was " @ in % the
@ % % s p S Rss'GS G @ @ dande Saa s @ @ as @ " '
which the talk the breaking better
YESTERDAY trouble his fast ball
place he pleased and did not issue pass after the
j Phlies and Giants cOntn at Dizzy Clip
HE their winning streak by taking easy victory over
in sensational
s Th @ s sa mS" @ 5 % these @ as @ Pa ds DeSo e end
While the Ph improving daily and the have thrown off
the failure pitchers show the form expected Moran m work
Brooklyn hulers
The Bobby third base of the
in position great
There must euP @ the part Of the Ph entry in the
Sys % tn sixth P and as oR @ and half games behind the Leaders @
regularity they are the race to stay
soxo outplayed by Mackmen
E White so did not make much of an impression on the local fans their
appeared
apparently blame
lineup
s % % & s"SS $ & on 80 the pq % @ several T PLAYERS % try to toxin knock the ball out
had the suguera % Of % % % team % w @ t % @ bn WORK n easier lei Ss
game This was particularly true % o Jackson and % @ % F ] part " the
o
good ONES to split the plate without moving his bat from the shoulder His
Judge ay s% He %as three @ Srfs1nt ] catches ONE Of which 3 robbed witt
she S 3s for ho%e rum IN" 0'S poorly allowing the Dali " bound into the
'stuny"
$ a 5 n @ @ hs % s %s too w % swinging T as @ had tsr" S @ 3
connecting with the ball be
Fielding One of he Features
they oompes ouay the Visitors giving Of their best exhibitions
% the ] @ @ ans the n brilliant ss % @ V OF W en@ % 19 T % the @ pleasing features
At home YESTERDAY than at other time this
getting on and he looked awkward
groun to
t a a py % on na co the game although
followed
off
TO La forcing
but
Of
to
sDithal
the hest the major
FeFIyye eoays pnsuaFasd allowed to take
beaten 10 innings
OF
v,vyy,,yv,T<, : - 60 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Yale Humbles Penn Team At H..

NEW HAVEN. Conn. No, a.
tennis team defeated the Univerni;,- The fss
sylisbhis y1iebss IN dual meet here ssztoll. lsla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

to get line on Brooklyn hitters for the
big october series.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-15

And now the Partisan calls atten
ton to the increased cost Of dying
since the grave diggers are demand
ing more money. Long ago we re.
marked that it would pay any man
Of small means. and he could save
money to his estate by leaving city
to die, for the city man who pays
this last attention to the dead, has
never been troubled with conscien-
tious scruples In regard to prices
We take It for granted that the
Partisan had reference to the city
grave digger and not to those who
perform that service in the country
or a country town.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-15

Rev. Fleetwood Ball, Lexington
correspondent for the Nashville Ban.
ner, furnished the following to the
last Saturday issue of that paper; :
Lexington, Tenn, Dec. 8--At q
meeting Of the executive board Of
the Beech River Baptist Association
here Thursday, Rev. Fleetwood Ball.
The second missionary to labor in
the bounds Of the body, was unani.
mously elected in the person Of
Rev. W. L. King Of Centerville, who
will move at once to Parsons, Tenn,
and devote his labors to Decatur
and Perry counties. He Is an
evangelistic, energetic preacher and
church worker. Rev. Clearance E.
Azbill Of this place has already la
bored a month in the employ Of the
board with gratifying success.
Messrs. w. D. Higgins Of Estill
Springs, and W. h. Filson, Of Chat
tanoosa, are announced to hold a
Sunday School Training Institute
at Chesterfield, in this county, be-
ginning Tuesday, December rs, and
continuing three days. This meet
ing promises to be very largely at
tended.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-15
AIberton.

Gene lowers, who is in the Unit
ed States Navy, came home fol
Thanksgiving.
Hosie and Willie Keen and Clint
Davis, all of Senath, Missouri, have
been visiting Mr.. Jap Keen.
Mrs. Ellen Lewis is with her sis
ter, Mrs. Griggs. at Lexington.
John Reed is visiting in Lexine'
ton and Memphis.
Mrs. John Reed is with Mrs
Griggs, at Lexington.
Mrs. Hare and boys returned from
a visit to Mrs. Hare's MOTHER Mrs
Joyce, at Clifton.
Miss Lena Roberts entertained a
few friends on her birthday last
Wednesday night.
Henry Howard and wife took
dinner with Mrs. Lula Howard last
Thursday.
Misses Katie McDaniels and Vel
ma Newman and Mr.. John Hartman
Howard have been visiting Mrs. Ef-
fie Howard.
Monroe Overman and wife have
been visiting relatives in Lexington.
John L. Hare and Nicely Azbill
have been to Lexington on bust
ness.
Roy Keen and wife were with
Mrs. Jim Roberts last week.
Mrs. Jim Rooerts has been visit.
ing her father, Mr.. Jap Keen.
Chester Lindsey entertained sey.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-15

c. A. Ross, representing Harris
Davis & Co., after spending two
days at the store getting the re.
mainder of his spring line Of sam.
Piles, left Tuesday night for his home
at Jackson. Mr.. Ross is considered
one Of the best statesmen travelling
out Of Nashville, and he commands
a large trade In his territory.-Ban-
ner Of Dec. 8.
Charlie Ross makes his home and
headquarters in Jackson and Lex
ington is in his territory. He is a
cousin Of Chancellor j. w. Ross.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-15
which have been SO rapidly sending
British, French and other shipping
to the bottom Of the Ocean.

The splendid business issue Of the
Paris paper which calls itself the
Parisian,of the 9th inst, reminds us
that one j. Bryan Travis, now not
only occupies the tripod of that pa
per and does the pencil pushing
but we can see evidences of his
handiwork in the extensive adver-
tisements in that particular issue,
Bryan held job in The PROGRESS
Office and lived in the home of the
PROGRESS family for more than hall
a year and we contracted such an
interest in him that we rejoice tc
see the Partisan making a good
showing under his editorial and
business management.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-15

The daily papers have been liber-
ally sprinkled with articles on the
high cost of living, with government
al investigations, talks of more in
vestigations, reasons for said high
cost, fixing the blame, offering rem
edies, abusing the beneficiarieS, etc.,
etc, but we have not seen a single
offer from a business or individual
to take less for what they have to
sell, at any point in the handling of
the commodities which 90 to make
up the necessities of life. Collect
lively, we are a grent people indi-
vidually, by our actions, we say:
Beat your neighbor all you can,
No matter what you do;
We all look out for number one
And paddle our own canoe"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-15

Last Saturday the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal sent its collected
contribution of $1,0778l to Wilbur
W. Marsh, Treasurer of the National
Democratic Committee, to aid In
paying off the 100000 debt Of the
National Committee, Contributions
u this fund since the election were
really more deserving and patriotic
than those made before the election
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-15


Lord Northcliffe says that Eng.
land has as yet put forth but SIS
per cent. Of its strength and tina,
Britain must now, under the new
ministry formed by Lloyd George
push forward to, the victory which
the entente allies must win over the
Teutons. All merchantmen will be
armed to fight the submarine peril
and England must in every way
consider ways and means Of stop
ping the vast damage being execut-
ed by the German undersea boats
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-12-15

Nashville's big stores are this
year making a special campaign
against that breed Of thieves known
as "shoplifters" by the employment
Of special detectives in plain clothes
for the purpose Of spotting them
While we have considerable Of the
kind Of thievery In country towns,
especially when holiday goods are
on display, we are glad to state that
the cities have them in greater
portion, just as we, out here in the
country have a larger proportion Of
gossip and gossipers.