davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

ARRIVED.

si.me,. Pine. CBn. L: Ianics Jaly 49, to Paul
Inversn (Br). Hsue Jgiy ~ nompssS
c; coon. cri.,obsl July 20 TO Panama Railroad s.
Co with li5 passengers mails and mdss' d" ~
: joseph JS ] cuneo (Nor,. B.r.cos July 2l. TO At
lantic Fruit Co with fruit Bar st m -,
Yuma Mscoris July 10. to Clyde 81 GO. with
'u5it ciiy Of s' Madrid tBn. Calcutta MAY is Colombo
rs Deiasos Bay juno Il. cape Town 20 and - g
Lucia july i2 via Boston "a; 70 Norton. lhy TO-
VIZ miScke, mSss p foace jny O. M,y.sucr 10 Corsica
H. Psmas Atlas Is. Ponce is and san Juan ~ 70
Bull Insuln Line with mdse. Bar al lOiO H.
Melford Hall (BD Manchester July 10. to
White star Lane. vita md,e. Bar at ,t 80 m p,
cihc Co. with mdse. Quar- at els m 49,
Brsb.nt Perth Amboy TO Texas Co Quar- al
o. JsRe.ovn. ia Newport News and Norfolk to Old
Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and md'c' quar-
p,tncssS Anne. Newport News and Norfolk. to Old
Dominion s. Co. with passengers and mdse quar-
IiI tNor,. Grecnock July u. to II Winchester
canada (Brl. Belize July 7. wish cOcoanu's. to
rpinid,d cBr). s., croiI July is. to Quebec IS
Co; with sugar Bar & I;2i m m Southern Pacific
wiedrrcht chit Dutch Lisbon July IL. to Funch.
Edy. & co Bar , A. $50 a. a m - Norton lilly 4
Co Bar At lei5 m.
P.snse Philadelphis to Clyde SIS Co. with mdse.
Qua. sscOn, as i. Baton Rouge July IS to STANDARD Trans
r,o,,,fion 90 with crude oil Quar- at 4 O5 p m
Medina Galveston July Is and Brunswick "a. 70
Mallory IS Co. with passengers and mdse quar- at
3:4spm. ,,.
ManchioneL (Nor). Port Antonio and Montego
Raw July 10 and Kingston 20. TO United Fruit Go.
with 20 passengers and fruit. Bar at N
" Curey Port Arthur July 10. 10 Gulf Hennins
Co. With mdse. Sandy Hook at Il9 m
SAILED
pa.h.,. Rtx.r CRrl SYDNEY y w Giuseppe
verdi cItsj' Sapes. Tyler. Norfolk and Nesport
News: SkDrner lNorl. Archzngei; housh lhuSs
trch.nseI Tskasoni (Br) Archansel; Walter ID
Moves Rio dc Janeiro. Ruth, Norfolk: Comus. New
orleans. permidian (Brl. Bermuda: City OF -
Louis savannah; Fredeuk VII tD~hI' 'opeh-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
JUSTICE DAVIS IND0RSED.
Lawyers Working to Assure His Re
nomination.

A non-partisan committee OF lawyers
practising in the First judicial District
has been formed for the purpose Oh
bringing about the denomination and
reelection of Justice Vernon n. Davis
this fall. The selection OF justice
Davis as the joint candidate OF the
political parties has been approved by
the Association of the Bar of New YORK.
the New York County Lawyers ASso- $50
cjation and the Bar Association Oh Inc
Bronx. ;.,o. are
coarna Carbon Battle, Joseph II.
GsOase GsOase, Alton B. Parker, Levi; L; Dsls-
SelS Austen G. Fox, George L. lngra-
ham, William Travers Jerome, Lows VI
Marshall Delaney .n.to4 Miso' Eiihu SeHiSf Root,
Jobn B. Stanchfeld and Herbert Par
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
Record for the Last Twenty-four
Hnnrs and Official Forecasts.

Washington. July 26-The warm wave eontinues
along the eastern slopc Of the Rocky Mountains In
the plains and tho great central valleys with tenn
peraturcs to-day ranging from 90 70 io2 degrees
At Grand Haven, Mich. the maximum temperature
OF % degrees Wa the highest recorded temperature
a, that station.
In tho Gulf and Atlantic states temperatures
were somewhat lower than In tho interior. but Win
a rising tendency. except in the south hunlte
statcs In the Far West II Il somewhat cooler.
Showers we're general In the Atlantic ana eas,
Gulf states and the north upper Iake refl%; snl
there were also quite general showers IN tho f|nD
Mountain region. Utah Idaho and tho north "a
cinc states. Elsewhere the weather vas seheraD
fair. -, a., 49,
With the exception OF showers Thursdy In rsN
England and Thursday night or FrdS ~ lho
upper lake region the weather Will DO iaf ihuis
day and Friday east ~ the Mississippi River. Win
continued high temperatures over the interior us
tric,s and rising temperatures IN the coast :tsus
Winds FOR Thursday and Fnday.-Noth AuAn,o
and middle Atlantic, moderate and mostly souu
with shoaurs: south Atlantic. moderate southe ~
and south with showers, east Gull. gentle 70 MOO
crate and variable showers In north poruoo west
CuK moderate southeast and south. generhv Ihr
upper lakes gentle 10 moderate east 70 southoe'
wind, Thursday. fair. continued warm eIcept ps
sibly thunder showers on Superior: lower iAAesi
gentle shifting SSds Thursday. fair and ooouhueo
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Strikes Man in Face, Is Charge.

August Anderson, of 2oS1 Southern
RonIeyard, The Bronx, is said by the
nolice to have walked up to a man at
Eighty-fifth Street and Third Avenue
last night and struck him IN the iace'
After a chase through Eignty-ni.n
Street Anderson WIS caught ana tochet
up in the East Eighty-slHtn o'rees rss
4psken to Reception Hospital, where 1t
was said he might die.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ANRIVED.
uar,. July a,-orinsmms (Br). Nov Yors; Stan's
c-no, July n-Dsnts Aleshion ItaD. NW iofH
Bsfeelona' july 2o-Dicto tSor). Nov foff va
RIO do Janeiro. July ,3-Bronbors DAM. Ne"
York via ~ I,ncia 49,, xo,s N,
Kirkwall. July H-Brnswyf tDuton'' no" i', ~
Rotterdam. - -.
Genoa July 2i-rtalis tBr), New Yorf w..
Bergci July 3t-Kristianiafjord tNorli NJ" io'~
la Plata July 25-PAnaInan. New YORK.
London. July 2G-Lanne lBr). New YORK
Balboa. July 25-Ceia (Brl, valparaiso f~ NO"
York -, ., x.-k o.,
cristobai. July 25-Egr-mont Castle. New forf fo'
yladiyistok.
SAILED.
Liverpool July i-Camoronia tBr) iron Ginso~''
New York. A., x,,
Balboa. July 'o-Curacs (Br) iron New forD'
Iquiquo
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

hsscn; Senator (Nor). rsnsno: Eretr c'u u,r, ,p,.
Bristol Concho Galyesont Ie .D1 lbf'; ;,,, st.I
phis San Juan. Eoccne. Tampico GerInT,c l', ,nsI
iork Nora fBri. Montevdeo; horhfstr hheIp'"'
Hngara lBrl. Archangel. LsInHl. bAuIno'''
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
ain had no right to dictate the disposi-
ton Of the native food.

ZION OF Auc nhhiNe ioOu.
Berlin, July 26 (by wireless to say,
vi ville).-Reports published in the United
States that Germany had declined to
give assurance she would not requisi-
tion for the army food sent for The,
civilians of Russian Poland are denied
by the German authorities, says the
Overseas News Agency. IL is said the
German government guaranteed the
imports would be exclusively reserved
for the civilians, and that the relief
action failed because Of Great Brit
aims attitude.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
ror,o.n for spsola LscsiIuo.-E~ssrn Nsv

York-ru,ly cloudy Thursday. shoven In mornihs
IN east portion. Friday fair and warmer
District Of Columbia and Mayland-"arme'
Thursday; Friday fair. continued warm
Virginia and peiawaro-Partb cloudy ana "nm
er Thursday: Friday nlr. continued warn
New Jersey-Partly cloudy Thursday warmer IN
interior; Friday fair continued warm.
Eastern Pennsylvanis-Psrtly cloudy Thursday
Friday fair. continued warm.
Southern New Englsnd-Shoveu Thursday morn
inx followed by fair. Friday partly cloudy. warmer
except Oh the south coast
Northern New England-Shoven Thursday; I'm
day fair. r -.
probably Friday. - r
Alabama and snssissippi-Generany fair Thurs
day and Friday. ,,
Tennessee Kentucky. West yirsiri, Western
Pennsylyania Ohio. Indtana-Fair continued warm
Thursday and probably Friday.
Western New York and Western Teras-f ar
Thursday and Friday. Continued warm.
Arkansas-Ihursday and Friday partly cloudy
Oklahoma aud Eastern TeIG-rhursdy and FRI
day unsettled.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

OMITTED States Coast and Gccdetio surv~.J
Sun r1ses .. t.ls Moon rises "a M. 2l6
Sun sets ......... Tis Moon scts %. m j.. 1.oS
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Afternoon Boat
Hudson he 7 .EG River
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

Leaves daily except Sunday foot Of Chrstopher
ST. :. W. l29th St. c 30: Yonksrs. z. NJ. for
Newhurgh. Catskiu. Hudson. Coxsacks. steamer
Ciermont win make additional trip saturday. July
goth leaving n Christopher ST.. 730 p. VI. Wes;
l29,h St 500 r " Tickets interchangeable with
those OF Day Line Tel 1927 Spring.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
HELP WANTED.
Male.
WANTED:

Machinists and moulders, engine
lathe hands, vertical boring mill hands,
planer hands, tool makers, machine
tool repair men Gall around machin-
ist), engine filters and radisl drill
press hands, slotter and shaper hands,
machine blacksmiths and tool dressers,
moulders for both light and heavy
work. Best wages, working condi-
tions, high grade work and steady
employment. For particulars inquire
No. 212 10th Ave-, N. Y. City,
The Westinghouse Machine Company
Female.
WANTED Bright young woman waitress for.
out o. town tea room. Call Hotel Martha wash
in1ton 20 East 2sth ST.. IL 10 ! p. m. Room l20s
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

Local Forecsst.-Pary cloudy to-day. showers in
morning; to- morrow fair and warm moderate south
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
FIRE RECORD.

A NJ
l2.lO-2Si f. Houston St. Isidor Melick; trifins
235-l226 Bryant av.. Ils,iore Davidson. $500.
s.55-76s Twelfth ay.. vacant lot. New York Hos
pital slight
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

i.45-52e ". l6ith ST.. Harry Filser; slight
l.45-4ol +. SGD St. John Ieonia: slight
900 Montgornery st. unknosn. trliins
il0-Auto at 67th st. and Central Park West.
A. : Winters trnlng
t40-Auto tuck front Of $50 Z. goth St. Levy
Daiy Co. $500.
s.5s-is fulton ct. H. A. Cons & Co. $500
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

Local 0fncIsI aooocds.-1he following official rec
ord from tho Weather Bureau shows the changes in
the temperature for the last twenty -four hours IN
comparson with tho spondns dsts Of last year
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

Highest temperature 81 degrees lat 1870 l. m. :
lowest. 20 degrees tat l20I a. nj average. IS
degrees: average for corresponding date last year.
20 degrees average for corresponding dato last
thirty three years. a degrees.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

LosT. .-Baakbook No 1881. Mar Kosrr'. Bsnk
a. Canal st. y Y. PAYMENT stopped and can :
ceilauo1 APPLIED fef- Please rsurn 10 bank
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

Female.
COIORED COtPLE Butler. cook. will do entire
work: good appearing. capable servants. $50.
ceuent references. Miss Sheas Agency. 80 East
ga St Tel Muray I'M 67ft.
IAT'NDRESS- -CflANfBERsfAID. Capable young
woman. with excellent referenoos 20 anywhere.
$50 Miss Shea's Agency. 30 East 42d st. Tel.
Murray Hin 617i
NURSERY GOvERSESS SS-Frcnch. highly recon
Iosuded. city or country. wages $50 Miss
Shaughnessy's Agency. Il West 42i 81
WAITRESS Scotch Protestant. thoroughly compe-
tent: eIccllcnt references: city or country. Miss
shaughnessy's Agency II West i2i st
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

LOST Handbook No 624 40s of Dry Dock SAVING.
lnsttu,on. Any person having claims upon ssid
book Is called upon 90 prtscnt the same 10 tho bsnt
within thirty DAYS or th- said book Will ~ de
clarrd cancelled and eItingfshei anc new
s-li,l N lieu fhereo,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

s.. m.s0i2 p m3o.os S .. m. 80 os
Humidity.
m.o5 p m...7s p. m....s 80
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

LOST ST-Bankbook No s.3sI o, Bank FOR savina
$50 An av. New York. Payment stopped. Please
return book 20 bank
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST DANKBOOKs.

LosT-In front of West 57u St. lsdy's damon
rms 500 reward. A l.. Box IS. Tribune orlcs
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

LOST -Dankbook No 5oo is5 Of Dry Dock Saving,
Iusrtution. Any person claiming hook IL called
ur-on 10 present 20 the bank within thirty DAYS
or hook will ,. cancelled ard issued
therefor
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

LOST r-BAnkbook No osi 3ss a Bank FOX ss,-
ings $50 sth av. New York. Payment stopped
Please return book 20 bans-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

LOST.-Bankbo06 No. 5lo.ls3 OF D.y Docs savings
Institution Any person having claims upon ssid
book Is called upon 90 present the 70 the bank
within thirty days or the said book viii be de
clarcd cancelled and new one issued 10 lieu
thereof.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

LOsT.-Pnsbook ses 1893 CITIZENS Savings Bank
BOOK viii be cancelled Aug iith. 1916. unless
adverse claim f. made
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

ST-Banktrok No l03?, 239 q Blnk Tor Saw
ings $50 sth Az. New York. PIynens stopped
Please return book 10 bank
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

sM Tie leading hotel OF
BLOCK ISLAND. r. 1.
, w.. L. BALL. Proprietor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18
RE-AOMIAATED

The official count in the Fifth
Congressional District, last Friday,
showed Congressman w. c. Houston
to be renominated over both his
opponents by a majority of 1888.
The vote stood Houston 1888. Judge
Ewing l. Davis 8,113, and George r.
Deimer. 281 Judge Davis accepted
the result in a graceful speech and
pledged his loyal support to Con-
gresham Houston. While Mr..
Houston has made a good and &C.
ceptable member Of Congress. itcan
also be said that no better material
for that office has been offered in
Tennessee than Judge Ewing Davis
is known to be. Judge Davis has
not only proven himself a capable
and successful lawyer, but has made
good on the bench in this his first
service as a member of the judici-
airy Of the State. Had Judge Davis
won in the primary, every loyal
Democrat in the fifth district could
have found pleasure in supporting
him in the November election.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18
COMMEMORATE ACT

Edward H. Crump, the ousted
mayor Of Memphis, and newly cleo
ted trustee Of Shelby county. is said
to have walked into the Office Of
the mayor in the last weekend and
removed from the wall his own
picture, which is well enough, as he
went out of that Office completely
discredited by his own confession
in the suit by which he was ousted
from Office. 1t seems hard for
Crump to realize that while he has
been put into an office worth $4,000
a year for which he will get per-
haps $4,000, he is one of the dogs
which has had his day-that he is
no longer the supreme ruler OF
Memphis and Shelby county. Mr..
Crump doubtless has before him
many years in which he can make
this application to himself and his
deposed consort, Edgington:
Alas for mayor, alas for judge,
For boss politician and his erst-
while drudge.
God pity them both and pity
them all,
Who vainly the days Of his boss
ship recall.
For Of all sad words Of tongue or
pen,
The sadest are these-it might have
been.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18
County Medical Society.

The Henderson County Medical
Society met in regular session Tues
day, August IS, with the president,
DR.. r. H. Milan in the chair. Min
utes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
DR.. W. T. Watson and DR.. S. T.
Parker were appointed by the pres
ident to attend the tuberculosis
conference at Jackson, Miss.
DR.. S. T. Parker read a paper on
the treatment Of puerperal eclamsis.
Discussed freely by all members
present.
Several interesting cases were
reported by different doctors pres
ent. DR.. G. A. Brandon was ap-
pointed by the president to read a
paper at the September meeting on
the care Of the pregnant woman.
No further business, the society
adjourned.
SAMUEL T. PARKER, Sec'y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18
Here's Speedy Relief
from, Kidney Troubles

sToley Kidney Pills have done me .
heap Of good.y A. =. BARTLETT Brook.
Son. MASS
Some days It seems as II you can no
longer bear the pain and misery you
suffer from kidney and bladder trouble.
The ache across your back grows worse
with every move you make, and with
every step you take. It not only robs
you Of all your strength and energy, but
1t affects the other important organs Of
the body as well. Nervousness, head
ache, disordered stomach. liver trouble.
bad eyesight, are only some Of the cons
ditions that follow kidney trouble.
Foley Kidney Pills help the sick weak
kidneys to regain their normal healthy
state and activity. When they are again
able to do their work effectively, your
system Is no longer choked and blocked
with poisonous waste matter. tYour
symptoms clear up, your weariness,
Foley Kidney. Pills can do you also q
heap Of good"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18
A UNION PICNIC.

1 Thursday, August 10, was a great
day for the Sunday schools Of the
M Z. church and the M. E. church
South. Early in the day crowds OF
eager, anxious children from both
the above Sunday schools met at
the M. E. church, South and were
put in autos and carried to the
famous picnic grounds of Councils
Grove. Here they were turned
loose for a general good time. How
they romped over those hills and
valleys To look down on them re-
minded one of childhood days when
life was all pleasure and we we're
not aware of the great realities of
life.
AT IL o'clock a sumptuous din
ner was served. Conservative esti-
mate places the crowd at 450, of
which most were members of the
above Sunday schools. Many,
however, were Of other churches
and all went away with the hospi-
tality and good will that existed on
every hand.
The picnic, coming as it did, was
very appropriate. The great union
of the two great churches, repre-
scented was manifested. One Of the
most hopeful indications Of better
things is the movement now in pro-
gress for a united Methodism. The
voice of Christ is calling Methodism
to join ranks in one common war
fare. We hail the day when all
Methodism can unitedly sing
We are not divided; all one
body, we.
One in hope and doctrine;
One in charity"
Again, there was seen in that
gathering, that broad spirit of
christian brotherhood. There was
a time when denominational di-
vision seemed to be fashionable.
Immediately following the Protest
ant Reformation there arose sever
al distinctive Protestant bodies, and
these since that time have been di-
vided and subdivided into many
more demo limitations. New church
es have arisen, newer splits have
occurred and the fashion has been
kept up till now the separate Pro-
testant sects can be numbered by
the hundreds. This is the price we
have paid for our freedom and it is
also the chief fault of Protestant
ism. Is there no remedy for this
malady? Are there no signs of a
better day? Yes; there are appear
ing great leaders who have been
upon the mountain top with God
and who have come down preach
ing the gospel OF reconciliation and
of unity. May God speed the day
when christian men and women Of
every faith and creed can join hand
in hand in the great army Of the
cross, marching under the blood
stained banner of the Prince Inn
manuel, waging a more efficient
warfare against the enemy Of hui
man souls.
A great day it was and we. trust |
that all the Sunday schools Of the |
town may soon have a union picnic |
where we may as christians ex-
change our greetings and best wish |
es and get a little closer to each |
other; for the day is coming, and
not far distant, when we shall be
one as He is ones
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18
Notice Of Religious Service.

*Please Read this notice cor
rectly, and come to both services.
Sunday morning at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Pastor S. B.
Stephens subject will be, Can
Man or woman live alone"
Notice Sunday Night subject will
be National Reform. How best to
Reform our Nation By changing
our Policict. For this Will be a
Political Sermon. Come and bring
your Voting Friends,
Everybody Cordially Invited. to
these services,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18
SCOFFERS PAY THE PENALTY.

Those who ignore warning signals
of disordered kidneys and scott at
dangers of serious consequences Of
ten pay the penalty with dread dia-
betes or Bright's disease. If you
have lame back, pains in sides, sore
muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic
aches-tdke Foley's Kidney Pills
and stop the trouble before it is too
late.-STEwART DRUG Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18

The family Of Engineer Tom B.
Gideon was augmented last Sunday
night by the advent Of all eleven
pound boy, the fourth son In sue
cession. Engineer Gideon has been
the recipient of many hearty con-
Or atulations, for everybody loves a
boy baby land most ANYBODY can
get used to a girl.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18
Nom Resident Notice.
Peoples Saving Bank J Pending in
VS.. Chancery at
VIC. Carnahan J Lexington
Order of Publication


VS.. Chancery at
VIC. Carnahan Lexington
Order Of Publication
1t appearing from the bill in this
case, which is sworn to, that W. c.
Carnahan is Justly indebted to Peo-
Piles Savings Bank, of Jackson, Ten
nessee, the complainant; and that he
resides out of The State; and an at
tachment having been issued and
levied on the defendants property, it
is ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in The
Lexington Progress, weekly news
pepper published In Lexington, Ten
nessee, requiring the said defendant
to appear before said Chancery Court
on the First Monday of October, 1915,
and make defense to the bill filed
against him in this cause; otherwise
said bill will be taken for confessed
and the cause proceeded with exparte.
This August II, 1916.
w. v. BARRY,
Clerk and Master.
c. e. Pigford, Jackson, Tenn.
Solicitor for Complainant
Eugene Anderson, of Jackson,
was here in the last weekend.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18
Local and Personal

LONol ollQ i u cOllQl
eseeeseeeseeeee sseeeeee@
Walter. son Of 7. w. Scott, is re
reported much better.
John Fowler and John Bryant, O
Sardis, were here Monday.
Engineer Noble Parker and fami
ly have returned to Paducah.
Herman Conyers and Guy How
ell, Of Alamo, spent last Sunday
here.
Miss Robbie Dennison, of Mem.
phis, is a visitor at Mrs. Rozetta
Blount's.
Mrs. F. H. Bruner went to Paducaf
in the last weekend to visit hel
daughter.
j. H. Patton went to Nashville
Tuesday to undergo an operation in
an infirmary.
Dr.. Cantwell, county livestock in
spector, has been sick with fever
but Is improving.
Mesdames Emmett Sneed and W.
X. johnson visited friends at Perry
vile Wednesday.
ESQ. j. G. Peterson has been on 9
visit to his old home and neigh.
bors in the old First district.
Mrs. E. Mansker and little daugh-
ter have returned from a visit to
relatives in Wilson, Ark.
Misses Ruth johnson and Eliza
beth Burke Of Paducah, are visiting
Miss Clara Rockholt this week.
Mrs. Howard Sweat left the lat.
ter part Of last week for Knox City
Ark, to visit relatives.
Miss Ruth Enochs left Wednesday
for ten days visit to relatives in
Jackson and Oskfield, Tenn.
H. L. Barry, publisher of Decatur
County Herald, Decaturville, was
here on business last Friday.
Mrs. DOME Rogers, of Decaturville
has visited her sisters, Mrs. W. V.
Barry and Mrs. Rozetta Blounl.
For SALE-Nice red cow with
young calf, about 5 years old.
H. j. PETTY, Route a.
Mrs. D. E. Scott and grandson.
Jim Muse, have been sick this week
and Hon. D. E. Scott has been in
disposed.
T. E.. Montgomery left Wednes-
day for Lynchburg, where he will
teach in the Moore County High
school.
Mrs Amanda Taylor's many
friends are rejoicing in the fact that
she is very much improved this
week.
Mrs. Willie Drake and baby ar
rived from Aberdeen, Miss, to visit
Attorney W. H. Lancaster and
family.
Joe Scott and wife or over from
Gibson county to visit Mrs. R. M
Jordan and other relatives and
friends.
Attys. j. A. England and Henry
I Fisher, Of Decaturville, were here
last Sunday enroute home from
Jackson.
A select party Of young folk
'tripped the light fantastic" in the
home Of Mrs. G. A. Thompson last
Tuesday night
Mrs. Young and son. Collier, o.
Indianapolis, Ind, have been here
visiting Mrs. Youngs sister, Mrs. j
A. Buckley.
Misses Raulie Yates, Marie Sims
Messrs. Royal Pafford and Johr
Potts, motored to Crawford Springs
Tuesday evening.
AS we 90 to press delegates from
over the district are gathering il
Lexington for the Republican con
gressional convention.
Mrs. John P. Dickson, who ha
been confined to her bed this weel
with a severe bilious attack, i
a little better at this time.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18

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