davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-05
JACKSONVILLE.
Two in Family Die Suddenly.

The sudden deaths of Henry Bernard
and Charles Mitchell, his son-in law,
caused a feeling of sadness in this com
munity Thanksgiving day. their deaths
occurring but few minutes apart.
Mr. Bernard had been failing recent
", and while he was sitting in a chair
that day his daughter, Mrs. Mitchell.
noticed a change She and Mr. Mitchell
placed Mr. Bernard on a coneh, where
he died in few minutes. Soon after
wards Mr.. Mitchell complained of feel
ing badly and in a short time he was
aNna
Henry Bernard was born in Canada
SO wears ago. He married Miss St
| German, also of Canada. who died sew
eral years ago. He leaves two children
| Frederick Bernard and Mrs. Louise
Mitchell, with whom he lived. He was
of genial disposition.
| Charles Mitchell was born in Canada
April %, 1856 The family moved t.
| Colerain, where he married Miss Louise
Bernard about ~ years ago. About q
years ago they moved to the place
known as the Joseph Morse place
| where he died
Besides his wife Mr.. Mitchell leaves
eix children. Mrs. Clara Dagleis of Ash
i burnham, Mass, Levi Mitchell of Nortl
Grafton, Mass, Mrs. Arabella LaClai
of jacksonville, Henry and Theodor
Mitchell of Westfeld, Mass, and Mrs
Grace Adams of Marlboro He ais
leaves three brothers, James, Edwar'
and Levi Mitchell, and two sisters, Mr.
Moses Bennett and Mrs Lamorie o
Colerain.
Mr.. Mitchell was a kind neiohbor an
!, will be missed greatly by his associates
/ Double funeral services were held i
the Universalist church Sunday at
O. clock, Rev. j. r. Dorst officiating. an
/ the burial took place in the yillag
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-05

At the last regular meeting of North
River Grange these officers were elected
for the year: Master. Floyd Stone;
overseer, Charles Faulkner; lecturer,
Miss Leone Hager; steward, Myron AL
len; assistant steward, Kenneth Morse;
chaplain. Mrs. Alice Faulkner; sec.
Mrs. Lillian Stetson; gatekeeper,
Houghton Sawyer; Ceres, Calista Rob,
erts; Pomona, Edith Morse; Flora, An
toinette Savers; lady assistant stew
ard. Pearl Faulkner; organist, Bessie
Bishop.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

We believe that the closed shop, which enforces the building trades card as proposed in Phoenix, is fun damentally opposed to the best in- terests of this city.
 Such closed shop, we believe, cur tails competition, develops ill-will, puts premium on nefficiency. stands for coercion as against free dom and is a usurpation of Amer ican rights.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

J. M. Sparks.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

We are not opposed to labor unions. They have accomplished much for the laboring men. No fair-minded man questions the right of labor to organize, but very justly does ques- tion their right to coerce others and attempt to dictate to contractors whom they shall and shall not en- ploy.
 What Phoenix needs is increased CO., operation based on justice and mu- tual understanding and good will between employer and employee to speed up the building program So essential to the welfare of this city.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

R. l.. Holmes. T. B. Stewart. J. c. Steele & Co. J. H. Croaff. Frank D. Lane.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14
WORK. saw. SUCCEED o.. 5. S.

-ff innor.n=S. religion In
the " Isl beginning IN France and com
Ing TO America. Is more virile and
alert as has been pointed out. Fatal
ism may take Russia and Germany
and W. Do not think II will-but II can
not sllppiant faith stimulated in the
hearts Of millions who found In the
war q new sense OF spirf--alIty itself.
That We shall have II nobody longer
doubts. IL Is organized and militant
Christianity. and We never had a doubt
that the power Of moral sensibility
win be effective against the armed In
sanity Of the old world
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14
BABY BONDS" OR w. S. S.
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Holiday Presents en- the Governments
Financial Counter az Bargain
Rates This hcnth.

Do your Christmas planning eariyl
Do your buying now. and il will cost
yOu le-Ssl
Uncle Sam has the goods. whether
you are man. woman or child
You can buy OF the same counter.
whether you are rich or in moderate
circumstances
The price Of the new government
baby bOnd--the 500 Treasury Saw
ings ceriihcate-In November Is S54 -.
The recipient Of that Christmas gift
from you viii have 500 on January !.
1924
Then there Is another baby bond
the $1,000 Treasury Savings cer,if-
cate. II you get In on that in Novem-
Der, IL will cost only Ssi4. and in five
years the recipient will have . coOl
thousand dollars.
This also is bargain month in War
Ssylags stamps. The price for No
vember is S4-22 In FIVE years that
will yield five dollars
Then FOR the childres there are the
Thrift stamps al 5 cents q throw.
So. you see. Uncle sam has on his
holiday bargain counter something 20
suit men. women and children in all
walks Of life.
To the person who has learned 10
save through wartime necessity q
present of q baby bond" or = War
Savings stamp will be a welcome gift
Perhaps the gift Of q War Savings
stamp or one Of the new Treasury
Savings certificates viii start the re-
cipient on a career OF saving that may
lead 20 his or her financial inde-
pendence.
These government securities are
nondeprecisble and nOnhuctuating
The Savings certificates are issued
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14

only In registered form with the name
Of the owner on them. The registra-
ton records are kept In Washington.
This protects the owner The 500
certificates may be purchased at post
Offices Of the first and second class
and AZ banks; the 81 ooo certificates
may be obtained through banks. Ger
tifcates 5f either denomination may
be ordered direct from the Seventh
District War savings organization. lOF
West Monroe street Chicago. Ill The
price Of the si1l cevtifs7ste in Decem
beF is $3.50 T.. 81 GO cer1ificat IN
DeceTnber costs So The War Saw.
ing stamp may te bought for si-2s
IN December.
Do your Christians >Aopling early
and you will save o. .eyi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14
lot WALKS IN HER SLEEP
Four-Yesr-oId oIri UnIocks Door and
Tranps Four Blocks to
Crandrnothera

Aock Springs. wyo.-Arising from
he' bed at 3 80 a. m. while sleeping
Nundly. fo1ryear-old Lucille Davis
uniocsAd door. left the home Of her
PARENTS. walked four blocks 90 her
tandmother. broke window pane
with her fsts. unlatched the window
fastening. hOlSted the sash. crawled
mrough the window. climbed the stairs
70 the second floor Of the house and
vas dlseovered-stfIl sound ssleep-
ssnding against a wall that barred
her further progress.
Her presence was betrayed By the
narking Of watchdog. the noise
made BY her entrance rot having
aroused her grandmshers family.
Aside from a few cuts In hand
'he child Il not suffering as q result
oi her remarkable performance. vhlch
thought 10 be one Of the strangest
oses OF sonHsnbuiism ever rec6fded
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14

you Iber League ber.hip
We entirely voluntary support
principal
other demands made
msners privileged meeting
he o he |. a..susd.
We all s9o. that hs so9: spent 9rns the LAT. used the
cone viii sss 9Th s deos The .uOGntOf wealth
Eden people make
great living IN world % that
r s@oaons pond
politics are sharing the nshi.s aud hs " creates,
political plT Liberty League Ta platform
pie and BY tie peopIs' 7''-' - '-7 pNp : - 49, p''
We'd not .o.e revelation or viheues We bis-e Il, st bcssb the
tier own 80 ' S ~ Pe'P '
I.b destroy utterly any b. for tn. belief that somehow or
eI 9TH sooSo9. e an Poe. cal life are sT.:ta,ns more
% Of nH 20 on % I Tue aai less and less IN the inter
wes.ai for the rule Of piasd by
dr..,s ss that infringe upoa psr.oaa nBsrp % % pass
tn. siRis i.s: ay
Globes asi nearly article wOlId
equ,.bl. and system OF ta..iOu
..e % q @ colonies AMI in
% @s g :; , ne -. .s s.s: h s cot !, Living The scar
We stvos atoms trthe building
TS down tn. oaa conV I.Soi .boai be u.sd ia part s'
We ownership railroads and other public u
hard end sx. that will support
AritAbIs enisrPu e. Of any nssntuds
you'd isfn.S .a.si is..aas for hi. purpose M"
tnsss small As example IN. ,o drink the
@ sh s The .a '' De
We 5s so. oar .pPF.oa the . s and women who
PLACED What the iaaa q ri. fund
sosiribuior- b-nsss
% stimeiu
ing pubhIty wehope
Sufficient fund.
y United States
anua. for Chapter 70 Be ePossd snsTsy Of Ca.
not Podsi.n no" Toe Liberty
vOmen
PROBABLY Killed in .h. world viii die Of tn.
uoverty The lie nOv enlist and
defined freedom
remembering al that and nbe
forward the banner tue
Our responsibility aud
whatever be called be
meta n subversve Liberty.
This ruled by
ma
Jnstc claims Of labor should be recognized.
might well b. termed the Anti Bohsvis psts.
meuber.hp your contribution Liberty
gsl7 Eden Avenae, Cineinnati, O1i0.
Advertisement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14
Three Are EIectrocuted
by CIothesIine Contact

Honolulu. Hawaii - Mrs.
James :. Mott. her six-year-old
baby boy and a Chinese servant
were electrOcuted while hanging
out clothes In the rear yard Of
her home in Honolulu
An electric light extension.
leading from a hack porch 20 a
fernery. had been strung across
the galvanized wire clothes line.
In some manner the insulatiOn
became broken and the clothes
Ike was charged with electric
ity.
The Chinese servant was the
hrst to die. Mrs Mott. In going
|. 70 his aid. was electrocuted- II
! believed that the little boy at
tempted 20 help his Tnother and
Ia - doing was killed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14
BANDITS MAKE
WOMAN DISR0BE
Trio Gets $1,000 Diamond Ring
Hidden in Clothes, She
Tells Police.

Chlcago.-1hree ungsilant hOldup
men compelled Mrs Grace Harvey par
tally 70 disrobe In her apartment az
Bis South Michigan avenue - per
sstent was their search for hidden
bot. IN fact. that the pretty young
woman finally defied the robbers men
ldug pistols rather than drop another
aifch.-
The police found certain mysterious
circumstances which lead them 20 b.
neve the affair was unusual, as such
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14
Strange Experiences Make Him
Firm Believer in Psychic
Phenomena.
SAVES LIFE IN THE WAR
Mysterious Voice Urges Him TO Move
ard ss Ne obeys Minnie Ball
Crashes Into the Spot
Where He lay.

London. Ark.--W. D. Studer, seventy
ty-fOur years old Of this place. pres
ent at gathering OF ~old-timers"
here. said be had come TO be firm be-
lever in telepathy. or psychic phenom-
ena. Many things had happened In
his long LIE. he said. that served TO
strengthen his belief In the supernat-
ural or mysterious forces that have
puzzled ell mankind since the days
OF Adam.
For example. Mr.. Studer's brother
was wounded In the battle OF Gettys-
burg. on the second day OF July. 1863.
With help. Mr. Studer. who Was also
In the battle. placed his brother behind
a huge bowlder. and then observed that
the federals were advancing. Their
advance was met by hre from Long
streets men.
Mysterious Voice Warns
This exposed a number Of US TO our
own fire" Mr.. Studer explained Stu
der and several OF his companions laid
down fiat behind the bowlder. as IL
was almost certain death 10 remain
standing. owing 20 the hail OF bullets
that We're flying over them.
Something whispered 20 Studer TO
get IN ~Movel" said a mysterious
voice close 20 his ear. He did move.
and was no sooner upon his feet than
Ia minnie ball crashed into the bowlder
exactly where he had lain
II he had remained there three sec
onds longer the ball would have en-
tered his breast Many other soldiers.
lof course. had similar experiences. but
Studer Is positive that he was warned
by a voice.
m 1Sss IN dream vision. Studer.
then living az wheelan Springs. Ark.
saw a near relative shot IN a fracss In
oklahoma where the relative then
lived. The vision was very realistic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14

rohberies ro. They are searching for
former visitors az the apartment as
possible suspects
For the robbers. undoubtedly had
advance Information on Mrs. Haryey's
Jewels. There was one Item Of an
$500 diamond ring. She slipped this
down the front ~ her house-gowr
when she heard the men At the srOr'
door order her maid. Bessie Jensen. tr
hold up her hands They had rung the
dOOrbell
Yet. though the ring vas invisible
The robbers Immediately demanded
that she produce a. And when she
Protested ignorance Of such 4 ring she
vas ordered 20 disrObe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14
Claims and Allowances

Ofth Dubois cc unity Commiss-
toner's court, Nov. term, 1919.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14

and during the following day Studer
was enabled tosrecite all Of its de-
tails.
In few days information reached
him that'the relative had actually been
shot IN a quarrel and the facts coin
cided faithfully with stvder's dream
In Similar Distress
Ia November. 1890. Studer says he
was I'm considerable distress following
an ordinary supper. He told hfs fam
Ily that Il was very likely that some
other Studer was in similar distress.
At precisely eight o'clock he expert
snced strange sensations and was very
weak.
Three days later q letter was re-
-eiveA from his brother hvins at So
sial Circle. Ca. TO mile distant.
which Informed him that his brothers
laughter had died 1t eight o'clock on
the very night that studer was so
strangely Affected
IF teiepathy. or psychic force. Is not
proved b. these strange happenings.'
said Mr.. Studer, thin from whence
zone these mysterious whisperings and
dent warnings that seem 70 hover
about us nspm time to'ume. especially
N the hosr Of danger and calamityy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14

Two. heads Of the sncient god ef
the air. Quetzslcoatl. hsve been dts
covered at San Juan Teetihuacan.
Mexico. Some people regard the nnd
as a notable contribution to arch
aeology. We beg to submit that II 10
more Of q contribution to the tssh
of sinlplined spellers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14

Louis schWeDk e. al viewing rOSd
Wm Heitman. salary Co Coun II
Elizabeth Roh.mAn, ianitor Z. H.
City of Jasper, Z II supplies
VIM y koerner. poor Jefferson
Dubois 90 Tel, { II and Jail zap
= n poorfaru
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14

The governor OF New YORK has
signed the law repealing the statute
which r.akes sttemptea suicide q pun
tsh.hle ofense In one state. AZ least.
= man can no longer be jailed fer fall
ing 70 kin himself.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14

Every city foBdly hopes that It's own
contingent of heroes won the war.
But no contingent was lacking IN he
rolsm and courage. and no place In
the country has csus - BE- ashamed
Of the boys sent from there overseas
Nor can the cities claim sns superi-
ority IN those qualities over ths cCun-
try boys who left the rlows sticking
IN the burrows 20 fight ike seasoned
warriors in the f-~n~',-s the profes-
sional and trained troops Of Germany
10 a bloody but victorious finish
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14

Dsvsa pounds of alhlA = vprs1 -
nuaA - feeding va)ns - IN possls
g haa. sAa1tpppseB4a hsH - o.sA
~WN TV2zo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-14

whisky may rot Be manufactured In
the United States. but the war devel-
eped several new and porent kinds OF
rss that should bring all the old-iine
reactions
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Walter Mays is at home from Pari!
Island.
Miss Thelma Dickson was ill Wed
nesday.
Mr.. Clark Hefey, of Memphis, wa:
social visitor here this week.
Mr.. Leslie Bachrig, of Browns
vile, was visitor here Tuesday.
Eat at Forrester's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Pittman spent
Christmas day in Milan with rela-
tives.
Miss Hazel Flanagan, of Clayton
spent Friday with Miss Music
Breuer.
Miss Date Fowkles, of Dyersburg,
is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas'
Dietzel.
Miss Lorine Lansell, of Paris, Wis
tied Miss Minnie Beck the first OF
the week.
w. E. Flanagan, of Newbern, was
here Sunday to see his sister, Miss
Lula Flanagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Williams, of
Old Republican, visited their mother
here last week.
Miss Lula Flanagan is spending
several weeks with her brother and
family at Clayton.
Miss Sarah Nash, in school at Muir
freesboro, was holiday visitor at
home in Union City.
Mrs. Joe Rodgers and children
spent the holidays in Kenton with
relatives and friends.
Nice line candy, fruit cigars
at Forrester's.
Mrs. Walter Carter ,returnoS %
st. Louis after pleasant visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell, of Glea-
son, were here this week visiting the
family of j. C. White.
Misses Ethel and Ruby Henderson
have returned from a visit during
the holidays in Memphis.
Mrs. John Holt, at home in Num-
Der Two, has been very sick of in
fiuenza, but is improving.
Mrs. w. A. Mailing and daughter,
Miss Ina, arc spending the week
with friends in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Flanagan and
family, of Clayton, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Fannie Williams.
Mrs. w. P. Rogers was a visitor in
Memphis this week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. w Pardue, who has been
sick of influenza.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-03

Mr.. Marvin Malone, of Haleyville
Ala, was a visitor during the holi
days in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
T. j. Malone, Lee street
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hart, of Troy
were, holiday visitors in the city il
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o
Nichols, south Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Wright, who
located at Jacksonville, Tenn, neal
the U. S. Powder Plant, were here
this week enjoying holiday visit.
John Harris Baird underwent an
operation at Nailling's Hospital fol-
adenoids and enlarged tonsils Tues
day morning and is improving rap
idly.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hurt and Miss
Ed Lois Hurt, of Kenton, were Wis
itors for the week of the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Malone, Lee
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben C. Welch, of
Nashville, enjoyed a holiday visit in
Union City in the home of Mrs.
Welch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Verhine.
Mr.. Howard Davidson, stationed at
Pensacola, Fla, with tho U. S. Army,
was here this week enjoying fur
Tough with homcfolks and friends in
the city.
Garrett Prcuett, of Woodland, and
Leonard Kerr, of Kenton, who re-
Gently Arrived at New York from
France, are spending short furloughs
at their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Slagle, well
known in Union City, have moved
from Blytheville to Jonesboro, Ark,
where Mr.. Slagle continues in his
line of business.
Miss Pauline Caldwell, after a
holiday visit in the city with her
mother, Mrs. d. J. Caldwell, left this
week for Nashville, returning to her
work at the apitol.
Miss Mary Craddock and Messrs.
Howard Yondell and Albert Thorn
ton, of Humboldt, and Miss Ruth
Graves, of Medina, attended the
dance Monday night.
Mr.. Norman Stone, who has been
stationed at Fort Monroe, Va, is at
home this week for a holiday visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Stone, Grove street.
Mr. D. ]. Harold Caldwell and
sister, Miss Pauline, enjoyed a visit
to Fulton last week, and while there
u ere the guests of Mrs. Paul Croft
at the home coming for the soldiers,
rendered at the Usona Hotel by the
Commercial Club.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-03

Mrs. Joe Whiteside, of Dyersburg
was here for the funeral of her niece
Miss Christine Redditt, and remain
ed for a few days visiting her moth
er, Mrs Fannie Reeves.
Miss Gertrude Pardue and Mrs. w
F. Tate were in Memphis last week
visiting Mrs. j. w. Pardue, who has
been very sick of influenza. Mrs
Pardue was better this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Bramham and
daughter, Miss Madge Bramham, OF
Bonneville, Miss, returned home
Sunday after spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Jackson.
Mrs. H. T. Robinson was called to
Indianapolis, Ind, this week on &C
count of the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Chas G. Tomerlin, who has
been very sick, but is reported much
better.
Mr.. Alvin Gibson, who has been
with the Cash Grocery Co. during
the past year, is now with the Elva
Caldwell grocery store, where he
will be glad to have his friends call
on him.
Mr.. Joe Thomas has embarked in
the grocery business, occupying the
]. w. Cole stand, corner Homo and
Cottage streets. He is a courteous
gentleman and will appreciate Wis
it to his store.
Mr.. Mike Meadow, who was with
the U. S. S. Huron during the activi-
ties of the late war, came home for
holidays, having received the official
documents of honorable discharge
from military duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Nichols and
Mr.. John Matt Caldwell were visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Caldwell at Fremont Sunday, going
to see Mr.. Joe Caldwell who is in
a very feeble condition.
Elder T. M. Carney, of Union
City, Tenn, delighted the member
ship of the Central Church with two
splendid sermons Sunday. He will
probably be called to succeed Elder
Howell as minister of the church.
Fulton Leader.
Miss Allie May Reeves, for num-
Der of years saleswoman with Nor
Co., in the dry goods
department of the house, left this
week for Dyersburg, where she is to
be engaged in the same character of
work with the Sorrell Ladies' Ready
.o-War Store. Miss Reeves has made |
4 host of friends and patrons who |
will miss her here. Her work has
been of the highest rank and she
will be very kindly remembered byt
Union City and Obion County people.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-03
Messrs. John Magda and Harvey

Messrs. John Magda and Harve,
Crittendon, of Jackson, attended tn
Elks dance Monday night.
Mrs. Myrtle McRee, of Troy, spen
the holidays with her mother, Mrs
Matte Frazier, in the CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cartwright
and grandson, Cecil, visited relatives
in Clinton, KY, last week.
Misses Pansy and Elizabeth CALI
colt, of Mount Pelia, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Claude Allen.
Miss Bess Board spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Board, in the Seventh District.
Mr.. R. L. Cummings and little
daughter were holiday visitors in
Fulton with relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. Lashlee and Mr.. Harry
West, of Paducah, were visitors this
week of Mrs M. V. DeGraffenreid.
Where do you eat and drink After
all Forrester's place is the best.
Miss Aileen Noah is now located
with the H. A. McElroy Co. and in
vites her many friends to see her
there.
Mr. e. C. Ownby, of this city, en-
joyed visit to Nashville during the
holidays as guest of particular
friends.
Miss Minnie Beck attended the
dance at Paris last week. While there
she was the guest of Miss Lorine
Lansell.
Chas. Dircks Moss, w. P. Rogers
and Will D. Webster attended the
dances in Brownsville and Dyorsburg
last week.
Mr.. Emmett Whipple has return
ed to st. Louis after spending the
holidays with his father, Attorney
]. A. Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burchard went
to Martin this week to visit Mr..
Burchard's mother, who is in very
feeble health.
Mrs. w. E. Hudgins and children
were in Nashville this week spending
the holidays in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. ]. L. Hudgins.
Mrs. Mamie Wheeler and children,
of Paris, were holiday visitors in
the city with Mrs. ]. w. Temple and
Miss Matte Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Scott, of Wheel
er, Miss, were in the city during the
holidays visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Malone.
Miss Mary Cheatham has returned
to her home at Gibbs after spending
the holidays with her aunt, Mrs.
Mollie Owenby, at Martin. Z
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-03
SIS s
Christmas Guests.

Mrs. Nettie Penick had as her
guests during the holidays Lieut.. D.
E.. Penick, Chicago, Mrs. Jas. H.
Arm, Miss Leila Wilde and Miss Hat
tie Clay Long, of Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Goodc, of Fulton.