davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

Ga6mittagsiisune, Bel, 4. Stunt, 1919
Ser gertosung gerndb trat Die Se9orz
be Suiammen; 8. 90. 2abr als Sor11ber
uuS @eber unb 8orgmann anipelenD,
Sermann unb 0o1p abDe1e END. Nngehote
fir 9epoliten Ser County, Sonos tplroen
bon foI9enDen 8onten entgegengenommert.
Sirft NationaI 8nnf, Saut Centre; 9tate
Banf bon @idmonb; Sarmers State
Bauf, &imbau; Security State Bant.
Relrole; Sirt Rational 8anf, ct. Glouo.
Sirt 5tate 8anf, ct. Soiepb; Mer9ants
National 8anf, @auf Centre; SSStrft Naz
tionaI 8onf, Bobnesbine. 5app @tote
Banf, ct. gIolb; Sirit State 8ant, @al1
Centre; 6ecuritb @tate 8dnf, @oen gal>
leu; Mmertcan Stote 8anf, Chen Sal
leu; Imerican 5tate Barf, Ntdmono
@tate 8onf Of @odpiue; Sirit State
Banf, gtoscoe; 5tate 8nnf Of GREET
naIb; Sirit State 8anf, MIbmb; 8or=
qerbina @tate 8anf, Melroie; Security
5tate Banf, Babnesbiue; @er9ants Na.
tionoI Banf, ct. gIoub; 5tate 8anf oi
Belaraoe; @tate 8nnf Of &in1bau; Bate
5enrp @tate 8anf; Sarmers @tate
8anf, @prine SIN; Sarmers @tate
8onf, grooten; Sirit National Bad,
Cob @prine; Sarmers @tate 8anf, ct.
gIoub; 5ecurit1 @tate 8anf, ct. @lol1b .
Sarmers 5tate .8anf, 5olbtngforb; Sir1t
NattonaI 8ant, Sauf Centre.
Muf antras bon Sacob @eber,, unter>
ftiibt bon S. S. 8or9man, puroen bic
Burgidlaften folgenoer gonntp : 9epo1tz
tore11 beitdttgt: Strt National 8mnf,
@auf Centre, 100000; Strf ytattonal
8anf, ct. gloub, $4,000; 3app @tate
8onf, ct. gIouD $4,000; Mer9ants
Rational 8anf, @anf Centre, $4,000;
Sirit @ational 8anf, H%abnesbtue, $780,
900; Security State 8anf, Melreio,
$4,000; Gecuritp @tate @anf, @ben
8aIIeb, $4,000; Sarmers @tate 8anf,
Rimban, $4,000; @tate 8anf Of 9fodz
billie, $40, 900; Sirft @tate 8nnf Of @osz
zoe, $4,000; Gnerican State 8anf, &i6z
mono, $4,000; Sirft @tate gant Sau'
tpnlo, $4,000; Sirt State 8anf. 'Ml<
bmb, $4,000; 8oreeroins State 8anf,
ReIro1e, $4,000; @ecuritb @tate 8anf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
,-. p~erhanHlaaneen
oes Bodro Der County
Rommi6dre bon 5tearns
County, Wtnneiota.
Mitt,upd1. ben 4. sunni 1919.

Ser G%ertaalna gemdB trat Die gez
b6rbe 5uiammen;, .: g. Sabr als Sor:
iiber unh ale 0titglieoer anlpeieno. 4u1
Mntroo ipurbeu sic @e1ude fur yerrtn=
aerunaeu Der M%b1ddbun9en urb Nnderz
i%tattuna Ser Steuern Der fol9enD namz
baft aemabten Eer1onen glt9ebelBen u11o
ser Winnelota Stel1ers& omm11ton. gun
Beitdtiauna empfobleu: 6. q. 8romn!.
Sennie 8reu, Soiepb Sang, 3iaerao nno
@ohou, So1epb Slborotu9, Marta Ta1
Seel. gbrilt. &Iein, @eo. B. 2tnn, s.
s. Greper. Ilice 81. Setpit, @nItap Sc
Sp1d1, Truu @regor 8olb, Natbias HeMz
aeI. 8m. 6. Seip, Sobu Marfolet. ii; ..
8rotper uub @arI 5taugl. Muf Mntra9
muroeu foIaenbe @efudc fir Serrtn9erz
una Ser Nbfddbungen unD &iderltattu11g
Ser 5telern bertporfen: s. IS. unb g. u.
8ofer unb q. $. &ten. Muf Nutra9 bes
Sacob Ieber. unterltiibt pon S. S. Borg
mann, lpurbe ua6itebenner 8eialub 9ez
faBt: u,,a-
lager fir Stoatslpegearbett. lpeld)er
Gtsnrus Gormtn pom @taatsbodnegz
Scpartement augelproden muroe, erz
fdopft lit; baber fei es beleblolen BON
Ser 8ebDroe Ser County aommt1dre pom
etearns COUNTY, Ninn., baB NC: S. We
peIonS bon bicSm County fir ben Helt
bes am 1. Sebruar 1920 als 3obpegs
sssnsenieur 3u eiuem @alar bon $176.66
Der Wonat neb1t allen onttpeuotgen Ausz
iasen, Bic 1i9 bel leiner arbett 5utragen
m5aeu angelteut lit. @enanntes @aldr
lou mie btes anoerer Gountp<S eamte11
iruo folder NuslaseH auf GountpzAro1z
tors Barants bin be5ablt neroen. 9az
Diert, ct. glouD, ben 4. Stunt, 1919.
g. u. Qahr, 8orltber, Sacob Weber,
s. S. 8orsmann, County 8eborne.
geitafiaf: 81. Sbomep, gounty= 4uoitor.
Iuf Mutrag irurbe ser Sberiffs BE-
ridt fir ben Monat 0eat 1919 gutgez
beiRen, unb Mufbetpabrung angepronet:
auf Mntraa BEG sSacob 8eber, uuterltibt
bon s. S. 8oremanu, etnigte ii6 Die Be-
horde babin, bab Stearns Gountp bier
nit l1nterbalt Ser Srau @ba Bettber9
I'M 8alfer 5anitarium fir cine Beriope
bon BRET Mpnateu %9arantiert. Cine gu
5dlrtft bon 8. @. &ielbabl, Conn Glert
0es Sotpn Nortb Sort be5iiglid 9ilfe bel
@eaenrbeit tpurbe e11tgegengenommer
uub redtmdBig err0tert. Iuf Mntrag muir
BE Ser Gountb Mlbttor angeipieien, 9errn
aielbabl babin gu benn9rtdtigen, DOB es
unm09Ii6 tpdre, Die County WegezIl5z
ftattune su entbebren, unb neiterbtn onB
Sic gou1fpbeb6roe feline 9ilfe Der pre9en
f0nne. guf Intrag bertagte 1tb Die Sez
horde biz 3 l1br un6mtttdgs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF STEARNS, ss.-In District Court
Seventh Judicial District.
Otto c. Linden, Plaintiff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
SAYS OPIUM IS SMuCCLED
ACROSS MEXICAN BORDER
Charged That Upwards OF S2o,O0O,.
600 Worth of Goods Arc Sur.
reptitiOusly Entered.
MOSTLY ARMS AND POWDER
National Association for Protection
Of American Rights in Mexico
Issues Statement Making Dis
closures OF Startling Nature.


NEW YORK. sept c.-Bctwecn ST.
100000 and 100000, 900 worth of goods
are smuggled annually across the
Mexican border more than one fourt h
of which arc arms and ammunition.
according TO statement issued here
today by the National Association for
the Protection Of American Rights in
Mexico, quoting DIR. r. b. Altendorf.
former member of the United States
Military Intelligence Department. as
authority.
AS an evidence that a. present Villa
is rather hard pressed DIR. Altendorf
declared that in March OF the present
year the bandits wife pawned her
jewelry in San Antonio for $4,000 and
used the money 20 pick up IL bargain
in ammunition.
The smuggling is far from being u
one-sidcd affair. however. according TO
DR.. Altendorf He said that one third
or more of the total amount represent
goods struggled from Mexico into the
United States. and that this includes
great quantities Of opium. The drug.
according 10 the former government
agent, comes to the west coast OF Mex
leo in Japanese vessels and thence
finds it's way across country TO the
border. One smuSgler reported by
Or. Alteado was captured outside
Nogalee with $500 pounds OF opium in
an automobile truck.
Responsibility for the "dcviltr;cs" Of
Villa and other bandits wag placed by
Altendorf at the door OF American
manufacturers of arms and ammuni-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
ton who work hand .in-hand with the

ton who work hand. In hand with the
smuggiers."
incidentally he declared that a rene
gaze American WAS responsible for the
attack on American troops at Carrizal
in Juno. 1915. when two American ofh-
GERS and thirteen men were Killed and
twenty three wounded. DR.. Altendorf
said that the McXicanS who made the
attack were short OF ammunition at
the time. hut obtained supplies through
the renegade. who. he calimed, SNUG.
sled $4,000 worth across tho border
prior to the attack.
The renegade American mentioned by
Or. Altcndorf was said by him to be
an agent OF Mexican Consul Garcia at
Brownsville. Texas. and also 70 be a
confidential envoy Of Carranza, while
at one time he acted for Won Eckhard,.
the Germany ambassador to Mexico.
who was involved in the schc me for
In attack on the United States by Mex
leo and Japan. This man is declared
to have brought $4,000 worth OF nickel
in August. 1917. TO prevent it falling
into the IA nds of tho Americans.
DR.. Altendorf said that there was
one bis drug store in Brownsville
which received shipments Of ammuni-
ton in boxes marked drugs" and
that another dodge reSorted to by the
smuSElers was 10 conceal ammunition
in ~aterme lons SO as to get 1t past the
custom officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
SECRETARY TO HOOVER
RETURNS TO RICHMOND
LOWS l.. Strauss Back From Service
With Food Director in Euro
pean Countries.
SAYS PRODUCTION is SHORT
Lack OF Implements and Man Power
Deter Agricultural Progress.
Young Man Is Graduate OF John
Marshall.

LEWIS l.. Strauss. private secrc,arv
ID lGshe.t c Hoohor former food
IND dircctor general OF interailcd i re-,
LET in Europe. returned TO mis- home in
EIchm Yon YESTERDAY morning from
Thursday aboard the Finland. '
M S'ranSs. who has been associated
gatn Mr. +, H loo since war was de-
1917, in an interview Yesterday stated
:hat any statements that he would
toor supplies would be prem prem as
nc preceded Mr.. Hoover n the return
:siysd in NV yak; The di ire
:ope wa. 81 nfeTa to sail Te from il M
yesterday aboard the Aqlitania.
Awaits Hoover Statement.
MT. strauss expressed the opinion
hat Mr. Hoover would probably offer
n Europe TO tho public upon his re
While production, generally has
been pushed to the utmost all over
Europe. Mr.. Strauss ven,ured TO say.
power and agricultural implements
further complication is the dcmorali-
.ation Of INLAND transpor ,ation. vi, IN
surnluS food existing in some areas
into those which lack II is indeed
2 2ne OF I. the mSs, serious Questions be-
mt. Hoover has spent the past ten
months months in a day-and-.nigh,, struggle
leaves the situation vastly smel.orated
More, than ;7co.oon.00O worth or food
has been delivered into Europe under
While The American relief admin
.strStion As such. ceases upon tho de-
pa Hn Of Mr. n99vsr from Eu5ope
European chldrcn's fund ~l;l CON
uIpH TO feed Ia.ly many millions. Of
dren az T hni, u froe 5"on pr mi!
the Aegean until next spring This
work will bt under Mr Hoover's super
eorps Of volunteer workers. many Of
them officers IN the army and navy.
Who were a; ono time with the Bel
ADMINISTRATION. This Is = work OF
cheer charity and TO obligations are
food is delivered"
Nj strauss who IS twenty three
str.uss '' Of SG in.$ W. I aa Ale Nue.
ie is a graduate OF John Marshall High
as toad IN 1hG ssrNos MI Nj ?2ys5
refused 10 accept major's commission
y nc army At the Request .. Mr..
his services. the governments OF Bel
GUM and f inland conferred upon him
NJ cIalS or honor. -
VIII Attend banquet
The young secrctary stated ycstcr-
DAY that ne still has about ten iuorr
DAYS OF work 20 wind VI his sccrstar rial
aanatrS and he W! leave for New FORK
TUESDAY TO coDC!udc this work. he
will attend ,hcS ba nGuet. that will be
given NJ Hoover September Is UNI
der the auspicessof the American In
stt;ute of N!nlng and M-tallur. Teal
Engineers. marking the retiremen, of
Nr. Hoover from pubic work after
hve years Of se-vitc, given without
sa!a!y Mr.. Hoover vii! ;nen 20 t.
California for i long deferred rest at
his home in Palo .tlto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
HOUSING SITUATION ACUTE
AND TABLE BOARD SCARCE
Dnnville Suffering from Denrth of
Places Where People Nay Eat
and Slecn.

DANVlLLE. VA. Sept. s.-The .hous-
Ing situation in Danvillc is growing
constantly more acute and another woe
has been added to those who seek
to locate here. There is now a dcarth
OF boarding houses and II is quite hard
to secure table board In the local es-
pie with children feel the situation
moro acutcly than do single couples
for renters OF property are in some in !
stances inclined to give preference 10
those without small children.
In the meantime. real estate prop.
crty is active and people who undo.
normal circumstances would not think
Of buying the houses in which they
live are doing SO to ensure a place OF
abode and to guarantee against being
turned out by others who might buy
There are a few private houses being
built and some good sized houses are
being converted into small apartments
to relieve the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
NEVADA MAN FIGHTS UNDER
FOURTH FLAG OF CAREER
Joins Polish Army After Serving With
French, American and Brtish
Forces.
Cay universa! scrvie..l

LONDON. Sept Sra woodhouse
from Arthur. Elk County, Nevada, to-
day joined the Polish army. his fourt b
nag since the war began.
In 1915 Woodhouse volunteered in
the French army and won the war
cross shortly after entering the front
lines. When America got into the war
ne Joined the United States Army. He
was wounded and mustered out late
IN 1917. He next Joined the British
army as an aerial observer, and in
January. 1915, volunteered for service
in France. despite his wound. He
fought 10 the end of the campaign. He
was mustered out yesterday. enlisted
with the Poles and was ordered Ia
Warsaw Immediately.
I'm soldier OF fortune love
would saw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

church services In NIL churches
mt ~.
ORGANIZATION OF west End Church
building Society. wcnt End Mctho-
dist Church. Immediately following
morning service.
Unwilling OF monument to late
Sovereign j. SnmucI Woodbridge by
Ccjnr Camp, No. ~, ". q. W., at
lakewood Cemetery ut 4.
Sunday Afternoon Club of y. W..
E. A., principal speaker, ID. l..
buchanan, membership secretary,
al 2::O.
Bnnd concert md "sing" under
nusplccs Of Wur Gimp Community
Service mt Byrd Park Mt 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Find Suxnr md sill.

DANNlLLE. Sept g. Moonshners
do not appear to have much difficulty
in getting sugar to make their brew,
according TO tho discovery man yes
terday when prohibition agents raided
A large still near Pickaway in this
county. They found near the plant
thirty 100 pound sugar bags with the
name Of the concern which sold them
still Oh them. The raiders found a
100 gallon copper still of old manu-
facture. thirteen large fermenters,
eight runlete and five gallons of liquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Dony,,,e school, Omen Mond,,

DANNILLE. Sept. 6. = The publ,
open for the new session on Monday
with what is expected to be a record
enrolment and with Il strong faculty
Of teachers. Nearly all Of the teach.
crs enrolled last year will be here
again during the coming year. the
crisis arising over salary matters be-
ing settled when the teachers were
awarded a bonus Of 800 and given the
assurance that an increase will be
granted them during the new session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Melton. was the victim. He WAS BATH
ing In Patillo's Mill Pond with seycratg
other boys when he got beyond his
depth ana became frantic. Other boys
tried TO save him. but they werelln no
way q match for his struggles. and
nc sank -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
boy Drown. In Pond.

DANVILLE. Sept. ISOLATED reports
from Virginia record another sad
drowning Olga boy when took place
there this week. Willie Melton the
young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

End Mcthodist Church into the West End
%.thodis, Church building Society viii oe
effected at tho close OF the service this
morning This step is taken in view OF the
build new church building. Rev. A. I.
Carson Ia pastor of this church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Piano teachers OF Richmond who expect
to have pupils applying for high school
music credits VIII meet Walter e. Mercer
and i.csli" watson At John Marshall High
school Iu"s!ay morning IMPORTANT changes
ensuing session. Of which piano teachers
viii he Informed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

lanes Anderson. coioren. charged with
stealing quantity or headache medicine
from .Lis Schcr. sentenced TO four
months In iail when he was arraisn.d in
Police Court yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

In an,tclpa,ion OF a possible return Of
"nu" again this fall. Or. EnAion q VIII
liams. state Health Commissioner OF vir-
rnia. has been in conference with health
authorities o! North Carolina. Raleigh,
considering preventative measures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

u. r.. Fink was 6nad $50 yesterday In
Police Court tho charge of driving an
automobile while under tho influence OF
intoNtCants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

State Insurance Commissioner Joseph But
ton Is IN Hartford. Conn. attending the
hftic.h annual convention Of State Insurance
directors. Mrs. Button Is with Colonel But
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Eovcrcign &. : Tyrcc Will be the principal
speaker this afternoon at 4 O'Clock when
.hs monnin.nt TO The memory OF the late
~ OakrooG Cemetery BY Cedar Camp No
2; " .. =" ". o. Cavedo wil! be master
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

ReorEa nization OF tho Richmond Grays
battalion will be the main point At issue
.Associa ton in the Grays' ArInory Thursday
pr. side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

board Of managers OF the Richmond Real
Estate Exchange viii be held at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at the exchange build.
inE on smith street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

The first fan conference o: Baptis. min.
iSt"rs Of Richmond Will DC held tomorrow
fnorninr al 10 O'Clock in the First Bapt.s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Clyde w. Saunders he's announced his in
abilltJ 20 secure three additional carloads
o: sugar which nc hoped TO secure for
Richmond housckeepers
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-22
OBITUARY.

Miss Willie Jewel Perkins, aged 20
years, nine months and eight days,
died Friday morning, July IL, about
$50 o'clock, at the home of her pa
rents, near Huron, after an illness Of
several months. She was the child Of
James r. and Harriet M. Perkins. She
was of cheerful, genial disposition
despite her affliction, an obedient
daughter, affectionate sister and a
faithful friend. She was attractive,
amiable and friendly towards young
and old and she numbered her friends
by her acquaintance. She is sur
vived by her aged and broken-hearted
parents and four sisters-Mrs. w. w.
(Arbie) Davidson, Mrs. NJ. L. Ger
trude) Stanfill, Mrs. j. T. (Dovie)
Putnam, and Miss Mildred Perkins.
She professed faith in Christ in
September, 1912, and united with HUI
ron Baptist church. being constant
and useful member until death. She
was regular attendant of both Sun
day School and church and seemed to
find her highest joy in worship Of
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-22
ANOTHER LEXINGTON CASE.
1t Proves That There's A Way Out
For Many Suffering Lexington Folks

Just another report of case in
Lexington. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Lexing-
ton with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. j. F. Martin, Lexington, says:
Sometimes colds settle on my kid
neys and cause them to become dis
ordered. This, with overwork lis
what brought orr my trouble. My
back ached, tired easily, had head
aches and felt languid.
Dizzie spells came over me, too and
! wa snervous and my sight blurred.
My kidneys didn't act properly, eth
er. This caused me some annoyance.
] began taking Doan's Kidney Pills
and they soon had me in good shape
again. Statement given March 81,
1908.)
On May oath, 1918, Mrs. Martin
said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made for me several years ago has
proven lasting. ! am glad to repeat
all l said at that time"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Martin had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
frankie Addison VS.. Robert Adkis-
son.
In the Chancery Court, Henderson

FRANKIE Adkisson VS.. ROBERT Adkis-
In the Chancery Court, Henderson
County, Tennessee.
To Robert Addison, Defendant.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that the defen-
dant, Robert Adkisson, is a non-res-
ident of the State of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon him, and that he
resides in the State of Illinois; he is
therefore hereby required to appear
before the Chancery Court, on or be-
fore the First Monday in October,
1919, at the court house in the Town
Of Lexington, Tennessee, and make
defense to the bill filed against him
in said court by the complainant,
Frankie Addison, or otherwise the
bin will be taken as confessed.
It Is further ordered that this no
tee be published in the Lexington
Progress, a newspaper published in
Lexington, for four consecutive
weeks.
This August 9th, 1919.
W. v. BARRY,
Cerk & Master.
Essary G Denison,
Soils. for Complainant.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-22

her Creator. Although unconscious
for the greater part Of her last i'll
ness, yet at several intervals she re-
gained consciousness and on one Of
these occasions said, mother | had q
message from the Lord and he told
me | would get well. / saw the an
gels. do want to get well but leave
it all with the Lord. His will be done.
mot mine. Do not worry about me
for God is taking care of me and He
will you" Then she sang in a low,
sweet voice the chorus of xviii You
Meet Ne In The Glory" in the man
ner she talked and sang all during
the day.
She was thoroughly prepared when
the heavenly summons came and the
grief stricken family may take con-
ISOLATION in the hope Of happy reun-
ion with her in blissful eternity.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at one o'clock, at
the Chapel Hill cemetery by Rev.
Fleetwood Ball and the body was in
TERED in an adjacent cemetery. The
grave was strewn with . profusion
Of floral tributes
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-22
wARREN's BLUFF.

Misses Floy Patterson and Bonnie
and Annie Summers, of Luray, were
here last week the guests of E. D.
Deere and wife and attending the re-
vival.
The county candidates spoke here
to-day and Sugar Tree and Bluff en-
gagged in. two games of ball. A more
complete account will appear in these
columns in the next issue.
The revival closed at Rock Hill last
Friday night. The following made
professions: Mrs. NJ. L. Oxford and
son, Sanly-sss. Elisha Waldrop, Mis-
ses Ruby Maxwell and Gustava Me-
Peake. Sam Oxford was baptized by
Brother Ball, the pastor last Sunday.
Rev. Utley, Of Memphis, did the
preaching and proved to be an eff
cient speaker. We hope lasting good
has been done.
Tolly Base Ball club, assisted by
Bluff, and Lexington, assisted by
Irrelevant, crossed bats on Lexington
ground on Tuesday of last week. The
visitors won both games-the first
one. by a score Of to 6. Headen Of
Irrelevant and VIM. FOLLY engaged in
the pitchers duel with honors about
evenly divided. Second game was a
walk-over for FOLLY, who pitched
rings around Dickey. Dickey was hit
to all corners of the field. He only
had uniform and lots of chewing.
Sego, who went in to bat for Barry
in the last game was an easy mark,
taking three wide swings without
hitting anything but the air. Score
in last game, after being added, was
Tolly is and Lexington 8. Lexington
owes Bluff game on the Bluff dia-
mond and we wonder when they will
come down and play it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-22

The Henderson county and the De-
catur county beekeepers met with 7.
Maxwell at Beacon last Friday. The
meeting was well attended and very
interesting. The apiary owners of
the two counties perfected an organic
cation as follows:
Clarence Kolwck, President.
W. L. Duke, Vice. President.
Troy Maxwell, Secy.-Treas.
The next meeting will be held in
Lexington the last Saturday in Aug
ust. The buying of large quantities
of supplies will be considered. 1t will
pay you to be present.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-08-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to thank our friends,
through this paper, for the many kind
deeds during the sickness and death
Of our dear boy.
Also want to thank the relatives
and say to the good Doctors, L. G.
Smith and w. F. Huntsman, that we
appreciate all efforts put forth and
the kind treatment, an dtheir answer
to the many calls to relieve him in
his suffering.
Hope that the Good God in heaven
win reward all for their deeds.
His lonely mother,
MATTE GRIFFIN.