davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-14
GOOD MORNING, EVERYBODY

Sorry that you failed to get your Record last night but we doing the next best thing and giving it to this morning, bright and early
 On account of a breakdown in Machinery it inn possible to the paper yesterday in time for delivery therefore we delivering Thursdays papers this dng
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
FITTING UP NEW =:
LAW OFFICE HERE

Hon. R. L. Suddath, who has given
his time exclusively for the past six
or eight months to government work,
being secretary Of the local exemp-
ton board, is having fitted up hand
some new law office, in the Cobb
building, north side of the square,
adjoining the law office of Jones &
jones.
Mr.. Suddath hopes to have COM
pleted the duties of the board by
Jan. |, when he will devote his en-
tire time to the practice of law, I'M
less again called upon by the govern
ment. Mr.. Suddath has rendered
service in value to the government
second only to the young men whom
he has indicted into the service. In
doing this work no one, we believe,
can charge that Suddath has acted
impartially, being strictly conscien-
tious in all his efforts, both toward
the draftees and the government. It
has been a long, hard job, apd we
feel that he has been faithful.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
AGED WOMAN IS
INDICTED FOR AL
LEGGED PROFANITY

The J. R. Parker assault and bat
terry case from the 10Th district,
was taken up in circuit court We'd
nesday afternoon In this case j.
r. Parker is the defendant and Mrs.
Harrison, an aged lady, gray-haired
and at least 60 years of age, is the
prosecutor.
The trouble grew out of hog
belonging to the Harrisons. 1t is
alleged the hog came up bloody
that Mrs. Harrison went down to
demonstrate with Parker for mutt
lating her hog; that he stuck her
several blows with a shovel, knock
ing her down. Mrs. Harrison testi-
fled that she was in bed for four
weeks, suffering from the wounds
inflicted by Parker.
Parker alleges that Mrs. Harrison
made an assault upon him with
huge stick, which is IN court as EVIL
dence, that she cursed him, etc. Mrs.
Harrison is indicted on two counts
for profanity, being the first woman
in the history of this court indicted
on a similar charge. On the witness
stand Wednesday, Mrs. Harrison de-
MED using profanity. The trouble
took place during last October
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
MINISTER'S AND
MEMBERS MEETING
Entertaining and Enhghhing Program to be
Rendered at West Union Missionary
Baptist Church, Der. q.

The following program will be
rendered at the Ministers and Mem
hers Meeting, to be held on Friday,
Dec, 27, beginning at 10 o'clock, at
West Union, four miles east of Ores
den:
Sermon for Criticism or Commenda-
tom. A. Miles; 7. L. Gibson,
alternate.
What is the Best Method of Having
a Good, Live Sunday School?-E.
L. Freeman, J. R. Paschall.
What Does it Take to Constitute
Scriptural Baptism?-J. 7. Bar.
ker, G. T. Mayo.
How May l Know that | am a Child
of Coda. A. Jones, H. W. Jack.
son.
After One has Been Born of the
Spirit of God can he so Aposta-
tie as to be Finally Lost?-C. A
Morrison, C. C. McDearmon.
When and Where was the Church
Set Up?-A. A. Jones, j. F. Pow
ers.
Does Tithing Scripturally Apply tc
us of Today?-A. R. McGehee, G.
H. Felts.
Duty of the Church to the Pastor
and the Pastor to the Church
Levi Crocker, R. A. Nants, H. W
jackson.
Why Should Each and Every Mem.
Der Contribute to Association Mis-.
sions?-W. w. Jones, A. L. Pet.
tit.
Missionary Sermon on Sunday at II
a. MI. T. Barker; c. A. Morri
son, alternate.
The Query Box will be part Of
the meeting.
Everyone invited to attend, Those
coming by rail will be met at Dresden
on Friday at 9 a. m. and IL p. m
Write J. I. Peery or !. B. Stafford
Dresden, if you wish conveyance.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
Uncle Jack Pentecost.

Uncle Jack Pentecost, an eX-Con-
fcderate soldier rs years of age, died
Friday at his home at Palmersville'
following a protracted illness of sew
eral months. The deceased was one
Of the best known men in that sec
ton, and the esteem in which he was
held was attested by the large num-
Der attending the funeral and inter
ment at Blooming Grove last Sun
dav. services being conducted by
Bro. Tom Mayo. Mr.. Pentecost was
one of those men whom everybody
honored and esteemed for his rug
ged honesty and strict integrity.
His word was his bond. He had no
enemies. His life was an open book,
and, like the good soldier he made
during the COS, he made a good
citizen, rearing large family Oh
boys and girls whom the county is
proud to claim as citizens, as follows:
Mrs, Neal Tucker, Mrs. Nulin Snow,
Mrs. Nora Kemp; Messrs. Bob, Quit
man. Don, Irvine, Gus and Clyde
Pentecost. Two boys-Quitman and
Don-are in France.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
WILLIAMS EFFORT
TO SUICIDE FAILS
Following Mental Depression, Former War
Lord Tries 10 End All, But Only
Wounds Attendant.

LOnden, Dec. 12.-William Hohen-
zollern, the former German emperor,
has attempted to commit suicide, fol-
lowing mental depression, according
to the Leipsic Tageblatt, which is
quoted in Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
A member of the former emperor's
retinue who prevented Herr Hohen-
zollern from carrying out his inten-
ton received wound, it is said.
1t is understood, according to the
dispatch, that Herr Hohenzollern is
writing his autobiography and a his
tory of his reign. He will explain
his attitude before and during the
war, it is said. The book, which will
be long, is intended for publication,
or if its author is tried before the
international tribunal, may be read
as part of his defense.
Since his formal abdication, Will
liam Hohenzollern has shed his uni
form and appears regularly in civ
ilian clothes, as do the members of
his suite. The encourage has been
reduced in number to eighteen, for
himself and the former empress.
The family life of the erstwhile
royal pair appears to flow as evenly
as that of any middle-aged couple
who might be enjoying a quiet coun-
try holiday. They dine with their
host, Count Won Bentinck, being Of
ten joined at the meal by the counts
brother, nobleman residing in a
neighbOring castle, and spend much
of their time together strolling
through the castle grounds.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
GLEASON BOY IS
HURT IN FRANCE

Mr.. Louis Mckenzie, residing near
Gleason, received official notice from
the war department at Washington
or Wednesday of the wounding of
his son, John Mckenzie, in France
or Oct. 4.
The message contained no par
ticulars, ercept stating the degree of
wound undetermined.
On the same day Mrs. Carrie
Swain was notified of the death in
France of her son, Cleveland Swain,
killed in action last June, an ac-
count of which appeared in the En-
terprise several months ago.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
THE KIRBY TRIAL
CARRIED OVER.
Circuit Court Docket Rapidly Being Wound
up. Probably Adjourn the Term During
Present Week.

Circuit court has been moving
along this week as if oiled with 3-in1
and the probability is that the De-
cember term will be adjourned dur
ing the present week. The grand
jury has been constantly on the job
and many true bills have been found
against law breakers. 1t seems to
be foregone conclusion that boot
logging, the transportation of liquor
into this territory and gambling must
be stopped.
During the term only one divorce
case has been heard-that of, col
ored couple. Heretofore there have
been many divorce cases for the De-
cember term.
The case of M. B. Kirby, indicted
at the present term on a charge of
stabbing Tom Cat Irvine, from which
Irvine later died, was continued until
the April term, the continuance be-
ing granted by the court on applica-
ton of the defendant counsel on ac-
count Of illness in Kirby's family
Tie prosecuting attorney made nc
objection to the continuance.
Seawood Thompson, colored, was
declared guilty of violation of the
bone-dry law, and given the usua
fine and trimmings.
The case of Burch Harris, charged
with reckless driving of an auto anC
pofanity, was nollied on payment Of
costs. Mr.. Harris also paid for the
damages his car is alleged to have
done to a buggy.
Joe Barber was declared not guilty
of the charge of obstructing a public
road.
Coleman Smith paid the costs il
case charging obstruction of roat
and the case was nollied.
The grand jury adjourned Wed
nesday morning, establishing a new
record for getting through with thu
business of the term. Officer Burl
Thompson was presented handsome
new pocket knife by the jury il
recognition of his faithful services
to the grand jury.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
VERDICT IN TODD
CASE FRIDAY

The case of the state VS.. Tom
Todd, charged with assault and bat
terry upon the person of Joe Minter,
came on for trial Wednesday, when
Todd submitted to a charge SIM
pie assault, the evidence being Civ
en- before the trial judge without a
jury. Judge Elkins will render a
verdict today (Friday.)
The trouble between these gentle
men took place at Mt. Pelia. Both
were prominent figures in the to-
bacco union last winter and spring,
and it was at a meeting of the to-
bacco growers that this trouble arose,
when Mr.. Todd is alleged to have
stuck Mr.. Minter with a stick, af-
ter the lie was passed.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
Mrs. Bludworth.

Mrs. Richard Bludworth died at
5 o'clock Monday morning at the
family residence in Martin of pneu-
rlonia, which was contracted on Fri
day. Mrs. Bludworth was about 27
years of age and is survived by her
husband, Richard Bludworth, and
one small child. She came to Martin
some years ago from Obion county,
and about six years ago was united
in marriage to Mr.. Bludworth, one of
Martins foremost young business
men.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
SOUTH Will BECOME
GARDEN SPOT Of us
Tide Of immigration Rapidly Swinging This
Way. Small Farmers Coming. De-
VeI0pmeNt in Progress.

When America begins to reorgan-
ize her domestic affairs along more
permanently progressive lines, and
the national government throws it's
weight behind the back-to-the-farm
movement by making rural life more
attractive, the South is destined to
come into her own
Students of economic affairs be-
lieve it is inevitable that early in the
great reconstruction era the ma
tlonal government will take drastic
steps to check the alarming exodus
from country to city, because the
future Of. the American republic
must rest upon a solid foundation
Of sane agriculture,
1t is reasonable to suppose that
the South, more than any other Sec
ton of the country, will benefit
from the programme of reimbursement,
because here in the South lie mil
lions of acres of undeveloped land
land unequaled in fertility.
For years and years the South
land has been slandered by other
sections of the nation. 4 Politicians
and selfish newspapers in the north
and east have spread every sort of
evil propaganda to build up preju-
dices against the South.
Happily, the country is beginning
to awaken to the truth of the situa-
ton. The native Southerners quietly
have taken steps to tear away the
fabric of prejudice against their
lands. The Mississippi river has
been definitely confined to it's banks
by vast system of levees; hundreds
of miles of canals have been cut
through Southern states to drain
the swamps; good roads and schools
and churches are being built, and,
best of all, the South has begun to
get away from the insane one-crop
system to prove the versatility Of
her soil.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
GRIM REAPER'S
GREAT HARVEST.
The Desp0lS is Among the Works Of the
Almighty, and Many Homes are Bsef
bfLOVsd Ones. MayHeaTts Aching

The harvest of the Grim Reaper
has been heavy in Weakley county
during the past week, and many a
home is in deep sorrow. Loved ones
have been snatched to an unknown,
unfathomed world Some have sue
cumbed to the infirmities of advan-
ccd age, while others to influenza
and pneumonia.
The Enterprise has not at its COM
mand words that would bring COM
fort to the aching, bleeding hearts.
None can wipe the tears away, and
only one can soothe the wounded
hearts. To Him we point these be-
reaved friends.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
/, wEAKLEY COUNTY, TENNESSEE, DECEMBER Is, 1918
SUNDAY BLIND SOLDIER DAY

Next Sunday, Dec 49, to be Blind Soldier Day Throughout
Tennessee designated by proclamation by Gov Rye and
this day every minister asked preach the sub
ec of permanently blind soldiers just returning from Fance
and take collection in their behalf
There be better of showing appreciation of
the sacrifices these boys have made than by contributing lib
orally this cause than which has been will there be
worthy When you church Sunday
good sized contribution The Lord will prosper accord
with your liberality.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
Uncle Monroe Stow.

The oldest man in the Fourth dis
trict was Uncle Monroe Stow. He
was 81 years of age, and died Sat-
urday at the home where he was
born more than three-quarters of a
century ago. He had not been, sick
very long. A remarkable thing about
this noble old patriarch was that un-
til his last day he retained his natu-
raj faculties. His hearing was good,
his eyesight fairly good and his mem
ory never failed him. 1t is said that
during his long and honorable career
he never had dispute with a neigh
Dor. His children revered him and
his neighbors honored him, and he
died in the full confidence of all who
knew him. While he had never unit
ed with any church, Uncle Monroe
was a believer in the doctrine of the
Primitive Baptist church, and at his
expressed wish Brothers M. D. Brann,
G. C. McDearmon and Albert Win
stead conducted the services Sunday
at the old home, where was gathered
the largest assemblage ever seen in
that section at a funeral to pay a
last tribute of respect to a good
mans memory. Surviving are the
following children: Mrs. Susan Glas-
gov, Mrs. Ethelene Winstead and
Miss Pearl Stow; Messrs. Tom, b.
and Ed Stow-all noble, upright, hon
orable men and women.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
Death of Mrs. Winstead.

The messenger of death visited the
home of Mr.. Lace Winstead, near
Fancy, on Monday, claiming his be-
loved companion, Lila, aged about
&c years. The remains were ten
derby laid to rest on Tuesday at
Blooming Grove. Mrs. Winstead was
the daughter of Mr.. Alex Nancy.
She was a most estimable young wo-
man.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
Chester Smith.

Mr. Chester Smith, about 25 years
of age, son of Mr.. Coleman Smith,
died Saturday night at his home east
of Dresden. Mr.. Smith'had been i'll
but a few days of influenza and
pneumonia. He was very large
man, abnormally so, weighing about
900 pounds, and, naturally, when
pneumonia set up, the end came
quickly. He was a good citizen and
is survived by his wife and one child.
The burial was held Sunday at West
Union.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
Second to Die.

Robert Jenkins, who was about %
years of age, died Saturday at the
home of his mother, west of Green
field, after an illness of influenza.
He was married man and is survived
by his wife and mother. Just last
week his brother, Sam jenkins, 20
years of age, died of the same dis
ease, and other members of the fam
ily are down with it.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
Died at Age of so Years.

Mr. John Wilson, 80 years of age,
died at his home in Greenfield last
Saturday night. He had been in de-
Ginning health for quite while, due
to the infirmities of advanced age
Mr. Wilson has two sons in the army
He had been a citizen of that COM
munity for a long number Of years
and was held in the highest esteem
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for their kind
words of sympathy in the loss of our
dear son and brother, T. NJ, jr.
Especially do we thank those who
wrote such consoling letters.-T. M.
Vaughan and Family.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-12-13

The wife and daughter of Mr..
Dick Gaulden, residing near Green
field. were inferred in the same grave
last Saturday, both dying on Friday
night of pneumonia.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13
SUITS FILED.
Several Cases Of Interest Filed With
Circuit Clerk Hampton.

a. Burnham e. al. vs. 4. &. Boone
go. al suit for $500 damages. alleged
to have been sustained 10y plaintin 10y
reason of defendant attaching their
property some two years ago.
Joe Wade x Co. -. Lester and Il :
Brown. Appeal from quarterly court.
Plaintiff seeks to recover the amount
of a lien-SlJj- an automobile ia
possession of defendants
Myrtle Decker s.. Medley Decker
Suit for divorce. Couple were married
at Bessie. Tenn April. 1917 She al
lcgeS abandonment
john Tolliver ". Martha Tolliver
Divorce suit Married al Hickman
February 1912 Plaintiff claims his
wife abandoned him
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Fulton Cirrfit Court. Kcnnicev
j. y Ilummcr's EXecuuix Plaiutin
Against
Nathan Ialiey. Defendant
EQUITY
By virtue of "a Judgment and Order
of sale of Fulton Circuit Court Pan.
aered at the May Term thereof 1g1-
in the above cause. for the sum ~
'Nlui> One Hundred -Four and
80 llHt with Interest 40 tire rate 81 I;
pcr cent per aunum from tho ath ~.
oi Mag. lHl> until paid. and her cos.s
herein. 7 shall proceed fo orer for s..l..
90 fhe Court House door iu Eiekutsu
Kentucky. % the highest bidder -
~ bLi' AUCTION. on the ~fh dnv ~
July lHl> 40 = o'clock D mn or then.
uhuuf. being County Court dsrt mn.
credit ~ Six Months the f.fIo,,f,,..
described property. to-vIt-
4 tract of land known ana d.sis,r..,,.,,
90 the plan or map ~ East Hfclzm.,,
~ fi'iiiily Lot No. 49, and being tho
same property conveyed 90 Nath.r
i"iHs hy Sailie MeDermott hv decd
"ted ''ttoier --nd 1917. ami deed r..
.'H in the Fulton county CLERKS
ONCE lu Deed Book No ~ an p.,...
i'i- or suihcient thereof 90 produc,
iNe sums of money 80 ordered to n.
l...iu''- or The purchase price the nm
i'a~t with approved securities usnsr
Netuie Bond, bearing legal iuferes
from the day Of sale until paid. ami
iia wing the force and effect ~ "a T,,I,
ineni- bidders viii De prenared :,
comply promptly with these ferns
w =. AABEkG Commissioner
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13

Mrs J. Rhodes. Of ST. Louis. has re-
turned home after visit 90 Mrs. Mary
Ligon.
There has been about 20 degree
drop iu temperature here ia the past
two d. -.
/ The Elks Of Hickman and their
/ friends. are having barbecue at
Combs Springs today.
Four Minure-Men this week are.
Rev. " r. Rennenberg. Friday: Judge
=. J. Stair Saturday.
Hiss Christine Smothermon and
Miss Sophia Lunsford are spending the
weekend with Mrs Lionel wheeler.
Willie Allen left Monday for
Charleston. No. where he will spend
the remainder Of the summer ON the
farm.
An ice cream supper will be given
on the court house lawn tomorrow
friday evening BY the Epworth
League.
Little Mary Martha. daughter of
Jas Holcombe and wife, is very low
with typhoid fever. She Is being at-
tended by Mrs. Lillian Neiehbors a
Hickman trained nurse
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13

Good music and O. meu bunch OF
fun makers with PuIrn- Comedians
nest week.
Jod.e Iausforl who IS nou sutton
ed at Camp Chmieothc Ohio. was The
guest of home folks SINCE our last
issue.
Under the direction of uhe Govern
ment local committee. composed Of
ladies. are bhSy measuring and
weighing the babies 8 report Of each
infant goes 10 the government n
There are ans deficiencies. according to
age ant mea-uremeur~ parents VIII
he notified ana advised what course
Dob pursue in bringing haby up 20
standard
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13


stephen ~rHr rIuuH
Against
49, -aH I-...|..f
Eg trH.. " a IuI-naH. aai Drr
u. >.I. FULTON '. 'uHr. rH
dt..I .t f.. Mag Iru thereof l"Ir
Ir I.. .H".. r..- t.r r.r SUM I'd
I.. I.n-.ui Two Hul
d...H I..--r.r.rH .uI G fIH Hltl l.
f...-t .Ue rIf- uf Cd r.r CENT unr
uu ru fHe srL day Of May fH1~
uI p-lu. ana DIS COSTS herein.
-..I rrne.aI r1 offer f1r ~ilc af tIe
Court Hons. door boo HieauaH Ee.-
fu-sy. fa fle highest bidder ar I'f D.
Li1 AUCTION. ou fhe ~fh laE of IuiE
ISIS. 900 O'Clock D. m- or fhertlhnuf.
ilc.u- Comfy Court dHE upon H
credit ei ~iN Months fhr following doc
scrihed property. tn-wif.
a part 1r portion of lof- kuouu ou
map OBJ plan of Dld Hickman Ky ass
Lots No~ -~ a9 and fn ou which WAS
situated LIVERY stable. being af ~.
vs.. Corner of Tot 500 O ou Kentucky
ST. thence south seventy .-ercu degrees
fO 20 point iu West boundary uf lot So.
40 thence East 1Hn f.-f parallel with
Carroll Street thence Norfh eleven
Ill feet- thence Ia~f parallel with
Carroll Street. ro uuIuf u EAST hom-
dairy OF Iur $50 1888 f..u.- Nnrfh tG
feet Co the N- D. Caru.r of Lot $50. 81
thence West fg~ r.ef d. rhe beginning
being rhe same aud conveyed fo IS s.
Ellison hg stephen Stnhr af darc June
18th 1912 which deed i- recorded iu
the County CLERKS office of Fulton
county. ky. a. Dred HDok $50. 30.
Page 1851 OF sufficient thereof fo
produce the sums of money SD ordered
o. he made For fhe purchase price
the purchase with approved ~ecuri-
Ties. must execute bond bearing legal
interest from the day Of sale until
paid. and having fhe force and effect
II e Judgment. Bidders viii be pre-
pared o. comply promptly with these
terms 81 D. AMBERG
If.n.Hr. fnUnr D
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13
FLAG DAY EXERCISES.

Every Eiks Lodge throughout Dob.
nation win Observe Flag Day FriIay
June 18th. lmS
The local Elks Lolee win have thei,
Flag Day Celebration Friday night u
The Elks Home arrangements latina
been mode Tor This celebration. an ir
teresting program viii be- rendered auI
ont of town speakers win be with u-.
Every Elk is invited to attend ami
bring your friends This is au opeH
meeting and the public is invited to
attend this great celebration
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13

After alL saving is nlt slerI1.iu-
Miss Neue Houdurauf has returned
home aftr finishing teaching school.
af Brun-Wiek. Ca
Miss Lizzie Tams OF Union city is
visiting Deer niece. Mrs II. D. Curln
uud family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13
"GiSSED~ IN FRANCE.

Rufus Ioyuer whose hcme l. in
Union city j. reported by the War
Department as having been BILLED IA
France hy poisonous gas on Tuesday
% mi woel \ telegram 10 his faith
or. Turner Joynor. miles west Of
Union city. brought this sad informa-
tion
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13

II - McRimmou- ha- "a ueu Max
well ear
Back up those who are oe .rins ,heir
aII-buy War Savings Stamps.
Tomorrow (June IA Is Flag Day
Everyone should show their Colors.
Mrs. Jackie Parks. ~ Union city. Is
visiting her brother. q. a. Hale. ST,
aud family
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13
ROM -MEnR. RRIDE Is.

Charley Rome. age %. rnd Miss BEET
~ Ann Webb. age ~. were united Dol
marriage hast Saturday hy and at OBJ,
home ~ Esq Harmon Shaw.
The bride Is "a daughter of Ben
webb and fhe zroom i- 90 SON of John
Rome an residents of rhr lower bot
tom.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-13

Smoke spaua vista-5e.