davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR RENT AThe Peck
homestead at Railroad street. In
quire of C. E. PeckNpr q. w. Peck.
" 81 t f
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26

REAL ESTATE AT BIG sACRI-
FICE-3 tenement house extra lot,
new storm doors and windows, all
rented for SGT month. Same tenants
over year. Price cut 70 $1700. Good
reason for this big reelection. A.
B. Dow, II Eastern Ave.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE-A Ford Ruiiabout, 1916
model, $3.50. Now at fhe Corner
Garage. Recently ovaghalled. Apply
by mail "K", CaledoniaA. Reason for
selling Drafted. 1873 pd
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26

Albert Strauss of New York, now
representative of the Treasury De-
partment on the War Trade Board,
has been nominated by President
Wilson to succeed Paul NJ. Warburg
as a member of the Federal Reserve
Board,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26
Iron Rust.

Iron Rust.
Few stains are SO obstinate as iron
rust is. They may, however, be re-
moved from delicate fabrics by cover
Ing the spot thickly with cream tartar.
then twisting the cloth to keep the tar
tar on the spot itself. Put that part
into pan of cold water, bring gradu-
ally~to boiling point. and afterwards
rinse In the usual way.-Exchange.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26

Interest in the opportunity for
women to help lin winning the war
is so widespread that nearly 10000
letters of inquiry have been received
by Surgeon General Gorgas.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26
FOR SALE

1 set Simpson No. 10 Spring bal
ance scale, capacity 700 lbs. Have
been used but very little. In perfect
order. Look like NV Also one
nearly new one horse express wagon.
JohnSbury. -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26
RYEGATE

Miss Alice E. Hall, Mrs. Ralph
Howes and Arthur Sprague. of st.
Johnsbury recently spent a short
time in Ryegate in the interest of Che
Red Cross, Miss Hall and Mrs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE-The Star Theatre in
Lyndonville. Inquire j I'M. Lebour-
veau, Lyndonville. vi IA t f
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26
NOTICE

DIR. B. E. DoJe's dentist office will
be closed until Oct 81 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26

HOT WATER HEATING is ideal.
Second hand heater, fl st. glass con-
dition, for about eBe-fql1rth list
price. Charles S. Hastings. IA t
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26

TO RENT-A DOWNSTAIRS tenement.
Tel. 2O1-1, st. Johhsbury. So f
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26

TO RENT-Modeyn light room ten
enent. Telephone &3. 81 f
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26
OUR WANT ADS PAY
TO RENT

TO RENT-Furnished room at los
Railroad street. FL y 81 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26

TO RENT room tenement with
bath. j. E. Walker. go tt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26

TO RENT-Rooms fortnight house
keeping at No. 1 Prospect Avenue
81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08
SUICIDE SQUADRON NOW
OUT TO BATTLE KAISER

Great Lakes, H., Feb. S,-"Ayery's
Angels otherwise known as the
Great Lakes suicide squadron to.
day Is either somewhere in the
United States" or somewhere in the
Atlantic"
The squad is the first class OF
graduates from the armed guard
school at the naval training station
here who volunteered to serve as
gunncrs ON merchant vessels. the
most hazardous service offered to
bmeiackets in the United States
Navy
The squad was trained by Chief
Gunncr's Mate G. Z. Avery who has
had more than one brush with a
German submarine and is composed
of many former prominent middle
Western business and professional
men
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08
CHARACTER IN THE RING.

It's character that counts The
trteness OF this remark may be par
doned in view Of its application to the
late lamented John l.. sullivan
The last few days have brought
him honors youchsafed to few men.
Thousands OF distinguished Ameri-
cans. in all walks OF life. have paid
tribute to his memory Millions have
thought OF him With a rare mixture of
friendlness, respect and admiration
His new made grave seemed almost
shrine
And he was only pugilist, a mem
Der of profession which rigid NOR
alists condemn and which most com
muntes have put beyond the pale Of
the law
That grave. however. was and is
shrine-a shrine of the manly yir
tues. This is said with no thought
of undue adulation for the manly
art. First-llshting isn't necessarily
any more manly than many another
sport requiring strength, agility and
courage ANY exercise or game il
what men make it The GROWING
glory Of John L. Sullivan is, not tina
he was iirst-rate pugilst but that
he put honor into pugilism
If boxing, professional or amateur.
is in higher repute today than it was
two or three decades ago, it Is largely
because this big.hsted big Drained
and bighearted man lifted It from its
low estate by virtue Of personal quail
itics that all men Instlnctly admire
He himself was square and generous.
ms well as strong and clever by pre-.
cept and example, he infused a sur
prising amount of decency and hu-
mainly into the ring
John l., was no angel One epoch
Of his career is remembered parlicu.
larIy for it's devotion 70 the Demon
Rum But the man was big enough
to outliye that weakness, and to make
II a stepping stone for moral strength
IN himself and others. In recent years
he has been one Of the most effective
Temperance advocates in America.
Always he has been powerful IN.
iluence for physical health for whole
some exercise. for learlcssness and
squareness and outstanding virility
Many a doctor OF divinity, many a col
loge professor, We might almost say
many saint has done less for the
world
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08
7. RS CONDITION IS
CAUSING WORRY To
ATTENDING M[DICS
IN NEW YORK HOS
PlTAL AFTER OPERATION, le
REPORTED TO HAVE UNDER,
GONE CHANGE FOR THE WORSE

NV YORK rea s THE c3ut,ro.
q Oh Roosevelt, va* somaNHa. m
proved today lu- his physician g.
.cal.as TO q h;e laFe.r. viii rut D.
able q determine ntu tomorrow
aac.hrr further operation. cue nee
ssary
The p O'Clock aa.eua v.- as .3.
lows
Or Walton Martin and Or. Ar.
thur 3. Duel consulted over Colonel
Roosevelt at s O'Clock.
They found the active symp-
tens from the acute Inflammation
IN his internal ear we're su5sid.
ing without any untoward develop,
ments.
They feel hopeful about his
progress. but are unable to say
positively until tomorrow whether
further operations viii be neoes.
sary,"
Il was learned that the DANGER is
the possible formation os a masuoid
I'll the coloneIs ear \ Development.
of this sort would De dangerous
The physicians remained an the
bcsptal all night Int announced no
more bulletins would be issued until
tolay unless there is some un,oye.
seer Development
4 bulletin issued yesterday after
noon said
col. Roosevelt had assesses IN
both ears. which were opened yes
terday afternoon al o'clock. He
passed q comfortable night but
during this morning inflammation
developed in the left ear into the
internal ear.
No one is allowed to see the colonel
with the exception OF his immediate
family. Mrs Roosevelt has taken @
private room at the hopi,al directly
adjoining that OF her husband and
will remain in the hospital all night
All the members of the colonel
family with the exception Of hs
sons. who arr abroad with the Ameri
can armies were 1T the hospital
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08
THE AMERICAN FRONT,

Every American experiences a thrill
OF satisfaction in the KNOWLEDGE that
at last American troops are definitely
end permanently on the liring line.
There is an American sector on the
battlefront in France
II is not much OF a sector yet u
extends apparently only a few miles
out OF the several hundred miles Of
twisted grid,iron lines that run from
the North Sea to the Swiss border
But so far as it extends it is com
pletc. Everything is there that makes
modern warlare-trenches. rifles ma
chine guns, erenades. artillery, shells.
airplanes. motor cars, ambulances
and all the rest And that sector viii
grow, steadily and surely, until 1t be-
comes a battle front worthy Of the
American nation
We may derive special satisfaction,
too. from The location OF the sector
1t is in conjunction with the French
line, flanked by French troops on
both sides, and il is close to the
German frontier We owe debt Of
gratitude to our French and British
associates for placing our fighters at
the very start. so tar on the road to
Berlin.
Already we are literally almost IN
Germany. The exact spot Is not re-
yealed. but it is known to be on the
Lorraine front, in a bend whore
gain of only It few miles would ac
tually carry the American army over
the German borde..
When they have crossed that Dor
der, we may say that our war has
begun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08
- --------
REPRESENTATIVE ELLEN
CAUSES CONSERVATION

Albany, n, Y, Feb. s Near panic
reigned among the State Legislators
at the Capital here when certain
newspaper referred to Assemblyman
Ellen Bogen, OF New York.
Have we woman Assemblyman
in our midst" inquired a Senator
anxiously
And as d result Of the typographi.
cal error Mr. Ellenbogen will he
known as Ellen" in the chambers Of
the legislators
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08
Turner's Masquerade Tonight.

Don't miss IL,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08
Hint to Younn Men.

Young men can aid IN tho conscr.
walton Of coal and electric current h,
terminating their calls nj Il patriotic
hour Besides, every girl needs 4 cer
lain amount Of slcep.--pittsburgh Ga
zettc-Tlmcs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-08
For Highway Commissioner

Michael Eerrisan authorizes the
Free Trader.Journal to announce his
candidacy for the nomination for
Highway Commissioner for the town
Of Ottawa subject to the decision OF
the democratic town primary
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
9lnsbebiing
Bon Refruten fit tednffde poiten
pirb oennddit Beginner.
es iperben .tipa 10000 Moru Der
stIafIe l ben0tbigt tperben.

Dafbington, 20. Wdr5. &c
neralprofOB Grotpber ipiro binHsn
tpenisen 9asen NIT Der gtnberufnng
Don 2eiiten bcginnen bic fit tednifde
poiten benSlbiet iperbcn unb bic
SonberGisbilbung er9dlten folen.
gs iino sur 3eit grnlittellnsen be-
sislid aller REORGANIZATION mn 2aitoe
i'm Ganse, fpie am WittDo9 betGnnt
sesebtn ipiroe, Nm Si erinitteln, tpels
de Colleges lnb Gefperbeffatien fir
bic 2lusbilbiing tpdibrenb Der Gouls
mermonate perfiigbar ftnS.
alller Wabrfdeinlihieit nod fpers
ben 10000 Mnnn, bic baitpfIddli4
Der aIniIe / entnommen fperbea, fiir
Sprlberausbilbung oisgeboben iper,
ben. Die 5rtlifkn @usbebtngsbeb0rs
bert tper6en 6;eTe ben HegtitrdnteH ges
ootene @elegcnbeit betdnrt seben, I'm
biele JreiipiIItge fit 6ieien
Oienit gu fi9ern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
Cincinnati, sonnerfag, ben Fl. WQdr, 1918. yreis
9emtider 0lieser
Dirft Gunrnrfodlle nit Senfgas aff
amertfanii9e Sruppen ab.

Bet ben amerifanif a e n
Sruppen IN GraHtreia. Diemitag,
19. WaGra. Gin beltl4es SIngseng
flog fotpobl seitern Meao iDie beaite
8orutittag iiber ben ameritanii6en
2tnien rorbipeItft9 bon Soul nnb
mari 16a0tli9e GatmmibGlle oh, bic
nit flifigem senfgas sefiilt tparen
IS TT 6idIes bas erfie WSdl, 10 tpeit
beta1rt ut, bab elm Glligaeus IN bic
fer MeiIe Dertpenbet tpur6e. Sie
Dirturs bes @dies mar ntdt tpefents
li6, Gber bie an,eritanfi9en Suaps
pen finb iiber biefe, tDte iie es nsnnen
.bretise Rrisgfiibritng1 piitbenb. gs
IL elm Weuiter etnes btsier @unrnis
bGlle sefi9ert aporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
Uofil RrisgsI0aupIak.
GngIdmber beribten iiber
amkernrbentli1 Iebbafte
ssliegertbdtigfett.
Der emglifGs 8sri4t.

2onbon, Dienstog, 19. Mdra
Sn auberorbentli9 beftisen Gutt'
tdmpfen an Der brittidn Gront IN
Grantrsi9 unb 8eLgien tnurbsn 2a
beutf9e syIugsatge Don britiiden
aliegern aur Strede gebra6t, tpie ea
in benz anltli6en Beri4t beibt, Der
besiiai9 Der Gaiesertbdtigisit am
0isnstag abe,tb Der0ffsutIi9t ipurbe'
Der 9erift Iautet:
PIN Montag tpurbet ouf Grbo'
langsriartiere bes Jein6es, ouf Uhi.
nitionslnser, iotpie au9 auf ben
gabnbof IN guegup unb 5pei Glie'
serbalen, in beren elmer ii1 gpcbe
8oHbeumaidinsn bsFaHben. gomben
I'M Getpi9t bon ueiin 9Onnen abge.
iporfsn.
Die 2ufttGmpfe iDnren aiiberor'
bertli3 befttg unb ss fam gu 3uiams
menF0Ben sipiiden groBm Staffeln.
Gs ipurben neun3ebn berti9e Slug
seuge 5erit6rt unb rruu tpurben sur
2aroung seaipunsert. 3tp6If aaIerer
Glligssuse tpsrben perihibt.
Md6renb Der Radlt tuurben 600
gomben ouf sipei GlisserHaLlen abs
setporfen, bic BON ben Ra4tflug5ea'
gen bes Geinbes bcfest tutirbeu, foe
ME alrf Wsunitionslassr unb aut
Sruppenouartiere. Mle unfers G1us'
asuse finb suriidgetebrt.
.2tm 10. Wdra ftitb cine britifas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21

tn,nt mar, fopte besiigfi8 fbres
3peds unb i1rer Weripenbung. 81
fieI bdufis INIT Grasen Elm. ols tedni'
j9e Sdtben er5rtert tpurben. gr frus
ine9rfa9 nn9 ben &nIiber Der eirls
I4IGgenben SeI4ofe.
,45, bas NOR Elm I1dI9inerse'
ipebr." ricf er, als ous BEN ornsrita,
nFi4en Gpdben EN- WsaiaiMemgepe5r
obeefenert tplroe.
Inner BEN 2eatensfs ben GrGben
bfanben ii9 Srtppen aus O9io. bon
oenen Serr 8dter beri4tebene per-
i5nIi9 tnrnte, nit beren er ii9 uIt'
terbielt. S9litbli9 etng Serr 8Gter,
ungea9tet Der giniperloungen 1sr Sfs
fiaiere Biz au einern Sor9poiteH Dor.
Snbem er iiber ben Rdr6 Ha9 9etes
manbes 2ouD bi1pausf9nite, bemertte
CT ,Sebt bin i9 on Der GpeT3e Der
Greiheit ansslangt.'
2luf Dem Riittpeg befudte Der Se'
fretGr einen teinen Grie6bof on Der
p2aHbfrabe, no bic IN Der @egeub se'
fa[enen 4meritdner beftattet iinb
iiber benz Die Srieolore tnebt. Sn Der
TGbe befarber ii9 etli9e fran30itide
Gipitiiten, ipsl9e bic grdber nit
8lumen fdpniidten. Der @etretGr be,
trat ben Jrisobof uro las nit erns
fem, trairri5em Geii9t bic Nnmen
ouf 6en S6li4ien gra6freit5en. Wdbs
renb er iid ouf benz irieb1of beFono,
mudId)irte cine Mbtbeiluns areritanis
I6er SruppeH nit Der 2ei6e eires
&amero6en berein. Der SetretGr
5lieb fofort fiebsn uno tpo5ute nit
entbl5Btem Saupt Der geerbisuHg fei'
neg 2a11bsmnnues BEL Der inter
Id,li&ten 3eremOnieH I'm fremben
2dnbe aur lssten gtubs heitattet
fplirhe.
Gpdter ffatiete Der SetretGr eirtem
Soipital eirien Bdiut3 db uu6 unter'
belt ii9 nit ben 9ertuunbeteu. Giner
Der Qcute bcnrerite, bab er bos frdrs
s0fii6e Rriesstrsus srbalten babe, es
iebo6 ni6t trageu 6iirfe.
Sd gebe S5net hermit bic Grs
laubntB Daau,4 beHter.te Der Seire'
tdr.
Gin eiubrndsboIer 3uHheHfGlI ers
eienete fidb ipGbreub Der Bohrt Don
Stm Orr, mo Serr Batter bic Nadt 5u'
qebra6t batte, nnb Der Grrnt. Gin
gotailon, BEN au6 aeite aus Obio
ongeborten, mar in elmer Ortf6dft, IN
irelaer es einquartiert TT. dufseitellt
pcrbsn. Der SstretGr beIi3tiste oos
gdtailIon uno belt bnHu an Die 2eute
eine irFormeile freiinblide Anipra4e.
alm Rodmittas itattete Strr Sdter
benz Sdiiptquortier einer anberen St'
ptfion einen 8dIub ab. Die Na4riht
Don fetner bebcrftebenben Gntuuft
ipdr tom bprangeeiIt urIb drrerttari'
Id3e unb frart35Iifbe SHfanteriiten
unb &dnallerifteu tporsn 81 feinem
GHpfGne 1ufpfelIt Dorber. Dteier
Qunft 1T irnerbdrb Der S6rpeite Der
o,dI4ifbe eeleeen, bic man thatfGdIih
ben enrsen Gag ifber bort. Spdter
bcgdb er iih m eineu TbeiI Der 9rds
ben Sie pon biGer DtpifiOn sebuIten
tperben.
Serr 9uter bfufJte and anpttiu
qr6ie gsociepelt nm 5ofpitdI uub be-
sliidmfnfdte i9n basu, bob tim oos
RragaIsxn sesgiHBs nsfssR 81 j
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
g @8tffsstrtufs

2oubDn, 20. MdrS. - 0ie Ibs
miraIitdt sob om Wlittipo4 betonnt,
bab in Der perFlofenen Dode II bri,
tide Souffobrteii4iffe our9 Gau4'
bpote oDer Niiuen perientt purben.
Sierbon paren eff S9iffe BON 1900
Spnneu ober bariiber unO feds S9tffs
bpn gsriugem Sounengebnlt.
3tpei SSiIberOampfer ipurben Der4
ientt. GIf &nuffatrteii9iffs narbez
.OSa GrfOts ansegriffsrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21

rietsit I'm parrop @aIbe unb bna
GeffiiBfeuer, 6as bonn friiben Wtors
gen on sugeuommen 6atte, odlerte
fat o6ne llnterbre9uns bis Girbru9
Der 0untelbeit. Sn ben gtbfdnittel
DON BIamnrtt unb Yabunpiler mar
bic feinbIi9e @rtilLsrie ebenfoGs rib
rig.
Die Deutfdeu in ber
ufroire.
@srltn 90. MtGr3 MIA 2rnbou.
Der gerid)t iibsr bic Sbdttgteit Der
bsuti6en unb 0tsrrsiatIhen GrGppen
IN Der lItrotn Ioutet pie folet:
rSSn Der 6ftliaen lltrotne baben
piirttenrbereticbs Srlppen Inn bic bon
SIetpoppl norb6fIi6 friibren0e 9obns
Iinie 5u iGubern in Der gGbe pon
Rppo llirainia nit Harlem 8anOert
ssaduIit uas 10 slisadgstzisSesur
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-21
go. So.
SSetters Seribt.

Sir O9to: S86nss @etter ant
Sonneritag unb pabrideinli3 amt
Sreitag.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20
Death of Mrs. Berry Joyner.

Mrs. Paralee Joyner, widow of the
late Mr.. Berry Joyner, died at home
in Union City on Sunday, Dec. 10,
1918, from injuries sustained@on Sat-
urday night before. Mrs. Joyner
was near the fireplace, and her
daughter, Mrs. Scott Wiley, and Mr..
Wiley were upstairs. Mrs. Joyner
was a very large woman, whose
weight was more than two hundred,
and she had been afflicted for some
time with rheumatism. Rising from
her chair to retro her skirts caught
fire and before Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
could get to her her body was en-
veloped in flames and she was burn
cd from head to foot. She was taken
to bed and fingered until Sunday,
when death came to relieve her.
Mrs. Joyner as Marthe Paralee
Sinkler was born near Campground
in tho county Dec. 2, 1889. She was
united in marriage in February,
1877, to Turner B. Joyner, whose
death occurred some ten years ago.
The only surviving chold is now Mrs.
Pearl Wiley. She is also survived by
four stepchildren: Turner, George,
Tom and Mrs. Jennie Latimer, the
latter reaident of Missouri.
Mrs. Joynor protested religion at
Campground and became member
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, living example of the
Christian religion. She afterwards
Joined the church at Beech. She was
woman of large sympathies and
generous impulses, sweet and noble
mother, good hearted friend and
true. These things we gether from
those who knew her. Uncle Berry
Joyner was one of the best hearted
of men, and we have always under
stood that Mrs. Joyner was one Of
the most lovable characters. Evil
IDENTIFY that was the inspiration of a
beautiful tribute paid to her mem
DRY at the service Sunday at Beech
Church by her former pastor, Rev.
Burgess Cunningham. Services were
largely attended by host of sorrow
ing friends.
The remains were laid to rest by
the side of her companion at Beech
graveyard, with token OF flowers
lovingly laid on her grave.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20

When you eat that fine Christmas
dinner think of the 100000 children
in Bible lands who arc starving. Re-
member this is the land where Jesus
blessed the cakes and fishes of boy
and fed more than five thousand
hungry people. Remember this is
the land where Jesus said, 81 was
hungry and you gave me no meat"
"In as much as We have done 1t unto
one of these least of my disciples ye
have done it unto me-"
Can you feast while others starve?
If you have the spirit of Jesus you
will share with them.
Send all Offering to Cleveland Hill
Dodge, One Madison Ave-, New York,
the treasure Of the Armenian and
Syrian Relief.
]. RANDALL FARRIS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20

r. T. Roberts has returned from
st. Louis to be at home with his
family for the holidays. Mr.. Roberts
has been with the Wrought Iron
Range Co. in Illinois.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Cecil Moss
have returned from Chillicothe, Ohio,
where Lieut.. Moss has been station
ed with his regiment of U. s. troops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss arc welcomed
home.
Phone G. P. Moody, No. 200, for
turkeys to raise on the shares. 35tf
Mr.. Stanley Roberts, who has been
Stationed at Camp Upton, New York,
has returned to his homo in Troy
with an honorable discharge from
the army. Mr.. Roberts is a brother
of DR.. w. F. Roberts.
Mr.. Harry Gibbs has become the
owner of fine Kentucky farm near
Jordan, containing 1856 acres, and
has given Mr.. Charley Craver the
contract of building a nice farmhouse
and suitable side buildings.
One thousand Presents, for mother,
father, brother, sister and friends
may be found at WEHMAN'S.
DR.. w. A. Mailing was business
visitor at Cairo last Saturday, COM
pleting a land deal, whereby he be-
comes owner of 560-acre tract con-
veyed to him for the sum of SIS, 600.
The land is near Cotton Plant, Ark.
Lieut.. Geo. P. Tinkle, Jr., of Men,
phis, just out of Camp Taylor, was in
the city this week mingling with old
time friends. Lieut.. Tinkle was for
merly in the Union City Training
School and was here this week pay
ing a special visit to his friend, Mr..
Glen Burdick.
Lieut.. Lawson Watts, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Watts, st. Louis, is a
holiday visitor at The Bceches with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Head. Lieutenant
Watts has just returned from service
in France of twenty months on the
front. Just a few days before the
armistice was aligned he was trans
ferred back to America as an instruc-
tor, but is now a civilian with an
honorable discharge from the army.
In France he drove an ammunition
truck and gradually worked his way
to lieutenancy. The friends of the
family tender the visitor very kind
welcome.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20

Mr.. Claud Curd, who has been in
France from this county in military
service, comes home with the marks
of war. He was slightly gassed and
is still feeling its effects. Mr.. Curd
was formerly with the Cumberland
Telephone Co. as trouble man and is
kindly remembered.
Attorney and Mrs. S. d. Stem
bridge, of Hickman, were in the city
Tuesday morning and the office had
very pleasant call. Mr.. Stembridge
is city attorney of Hickman and tells
us that the results of the lynching
ct Hickman includes damage to
the Jail building of something like
$500.
Where do you eat and drink 2 After
all Forrester's place is the best.
H. B. Lewis, son of Mrs. F. w.
Preston, who came here two years
ago from the West, left last night
for Albuquerque, New Mexico. to ac-
cept lucrative position and join his
wife and baby who have been there
with relatives for four months. Mr..
Lewis made many friends during his
residence here and last Saturday
night a number of his associates at
the Standard Steel Car Company
gave a dinner for him at one of the
downtown cafes. Those who attend
ed were Mr.. Hall, general foreman;
Harry Smith, master mechanic; e.
L. Boyer, James Long, Herman
Bergg, Clarence Kistler. Dave Sacks,
Claude Walton, Ernest schilio, Jake
Buttner, Walter Kunda and William
Resign. Hammond (Ind.)
Times.
Toys for the holidays Erector
Sets, Automobiles, Wagons, Veloci-
pedes, Kiddie Cars and numerous
others that will delight the children
are displayed at WEHMAN'S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20

With the feeling of an everlasting
debt of gratitude to the many friends
who came to our aid and comfort in
the recent misfortune of fire and
death, we tender them our heartfelt
thanks. 1t was indeed the mark of
a most generous and kind-hearted
people never to be forgotten, and
may God bless and be with you al
ways.
MR.. AND MRS. B. P. MoFFATT.
D. M. WHITAKER.