davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
office: G2ll
But " ant Lana
LCdSCd, iISO


N"" '''I'" '' ''.'''
1fH .n
i.N' OF l' i' "
'''', .H
... 'h..'
@ H..'"
I.
..' .'
I.H- h.''.'.. 1911.
y''f1
U.,..H .... .. N"N"' 20
H tt. .uu. .... '.. 'H.H" .'..
.I..u $40. a#.U.'.
yt.,.,.. I..... I .u .N..
ttl,N ........ ... ....ur U.
,.,.. f.r rN. ,....a... .i H... .u.u.
80. r,Y,t .. U...#rI I. ..l
.... a. I,,.. ...n 1000 H...... no..
p..,... url
..... ...... ...... .......
r.......
....... Do.
...., ......
.....
.....I
''. "' ' ... ..........,. .f
....... .U..... ......
......... ....,.. ., ..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21

AZ Idaho has reached the limit Of
bonded Indebtedness 90 far a. any
large additional bond issues Are
concerned Il will be necessary to
raise this road money BY direct tan.
Rtlen.
Men from all over the state haze
been here during the pas, week az
conventions representing every In
dustry and class In Idaho and they
declared that the necessity for good
roads IN Idaho and the benefits ~
Increased values and improved mar,
keting facilities for the farmers. to
say nothing OF other considerations.
arc 20 generally recognised ana ap.
pFeciatod that tho public will gladly
pay the Increased taxation, whieA.
In any event, win not create q bar.
den.
However. all arguments merge into
this II Idaho wants federal aid In
abundance in building permanent
highways It will have TO meet tho
government on a tifty-hfty haala. and
Y viii havs 70 be- done BY taxation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
IDAHO FURNISHED aw,0a0 MEN
non ALL BRANCHES ARMY

washiuston. Feb. IA table
showing the number of men fur.
niahsd 10 tho army by each state
d0fia6 the war was made public
Saturday AZ the war department.
New York led with aGT.aea. ana Me-
vadA stood last with sfOs in the To-
tai Of a,TS7.g2 men obtained By the
draft. voluntary enlistment or tara
the national guard
The figures are complied up 20 Mo-
vamhoF IA. and thu grand total In
oludea the overseas Rarriaona IN por-
20 Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines
and IN Alaska 10 we'll as the AmeFi.
can expedlslonaFy torres end the ~.
my at home.
Other western states furnished tha
following numbers % moldieFas
Texas, tGl.0G6i California. ita-
bisi Iowa. ps,7ai; Nebraska, l9.-
sos; Washington. AE,ibA; Montana,
se.zea; Colorado. 1885, Oregon,
Ses1l6; South Dakota, 2e.ass; North
Dakota, $500; Idaho. aa.otGi Utah.
1891. New Mexleo. ne 49,. wyonl-
Ing. 1889: Arizona. io.sb3.
Tho total Of s.7BTsaa lneludad
also iG,bas from Porto Hlcos sss4
from Hawaii. 2i0s from Alaska. s5s
from the Philippine Islands. iise not
allotted and i4e9 accredited %
American sxpoditlonary force. eofa-
priaing msn who Joined the army IN
Europe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
FRoAs COAST TocoAsr.

A RanmaFkmlla@ Chmlh &c TemfRanussr
And Montpelier Adds las Voi6e
90 tho 0rnnd Chotua a.
Local Praise
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
OVATION TO FORMER
GOVERNOR 0OOnxN0


Bolse. Feb. 1.-THE feature ii
the Lincoln Day banquet IN thls city
was the splendid ovation rendered
former Governor Frank r. ooodinE.
II was the Eirst tNme since che can.
paign that repahlicaha from over tAs
state had IN opportunity 70 pay direct
homage % the man who unmae the
light against tho leaders of the Non-
partisan league. the I. W. W. end
similar organizations. showing them
ap 20 be troahle-mAkera. graftern
and disloyallsts. The ovation WIS in
recognition OF that service. In Ais
speech Mr.. 0ooding referred hrlesly
TO the campaign, saying;
Pate seems 20 have decreed that
should be one at least to make the
aEht against dialoyalty Ia idaho. II
in my fight have aroused the people
OF Idaho 20 the grave danger that
confronted them In che dtsloyal Or
gantEation that tried to control our
state in the last campaign. II in that
light ! have found a place IA the
HEARTS OF tho people OF idaho, then
TO me II b worth more than any
once withla the 9lst Of the people "a
this great commonwealth. Someone
had to make that tight and l would
rather have made the hGht and Lost,
az ! did. than net 20 have made thc
fight and won"
Referring TO general conditions
Mr.. Goodlng said:
The nrst great work IN this eoun.
try should be to Americanise Il and
l am satisfied Il IN going 10 be done
for know. Mr.. Tosatrhaatur. that the
spirit Of l770 stiil lives and that ths
spirit Of Abraham Lineolh atlll lows
through the veins Of the American
people and that the spirit Of thai
matchless leader. Theodore Ro0ae.
welt, the embodiment OF America aud
American ideals van live with us and
guide and direct ua and praaorte "
aa aAti0n to the end Of time"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
sENAT0R THOMAS PROTESTS
AGAINST wAsTEFUh P0EReS


Washington. d. eve are head
ed. in my Judgment. directly for the
rocks OF national insolvency. and the
congress Of the united States With
serene indifference n entertaining
fbiIls for appropriations that exceed
anything in the pazs. unmindfnl OF the
enormous burdens Of the war and ap-
apparently indifferent 20 anything
and everything except to satisfy local
demandn OF their constituents
The democrats OF the United States
senate were somewhat startled 20
hear Senator Thomas. Colorado. one
Of their leaders and q member Of the
Senate Finance Committee. make this
Cat assertion at the conclusion Of =
very vigorous address upon the sub
ject OF national extravaganee. This
assertion was no more startling and
emphatic than many others Senator
Thomas made. He warned his col
leagues and those who are RESPONSE
BILE for the present policies ~ WASH
ington that revolutions are born and
governments are overthrow because
OF the enormous burdens placed up
ON the people through public extrav-
agance."
Senator Thomas remarks were
called forth BY an item In the post
once Appropriation bin calling for q
federal appropriation Of s2oo.Ooe.-
900 to be used in improving "any
public road which ID now used Or
may be made suitable Cfor use) !" 'sIf
thls becomes a law exclaimed SEN
ator Thomas. 1T commits the United
States government 20 the improve
men OF every cattle trail and every
COW path and every right OF way in
the United States" He called atten-
ton to the fact that federal apprOpri-
ATOMS long had been made for the
construction and maintenance Of post
roads but that the new proposal open
ed the way to the Improvement Of
ANY old road" a. the expense Of
the federal treasury. He showed that
the last provision for federal aid for
post roads called for an appropria-
tion Of only SIS. 900. zoe. Thia one
calls for an increase. OF 2es per cent
in this one item alone.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21


From north 70 south. from east 10
west;
In every city, every community.
Ia every state Ia the unf0n
Ring out the grateful praise for
Deans Kidney Pills.
$4,000 representative people In az.
cry walk Of lito
Publicly testify TO quick relief and
lasting results.
And IT'S al for the benefit Of fellow
sufferers.
IN thia grand chorus of local pralae
Montpelier is we'll represented,
Well-known Montpelier paonla
Tell Of personal experiences
who can ask for better proof 81
merritt
Mrs. II. Short, . Washington 81.
Montpelier, says: Il have used Deans
Kidney Pills on aud on Tor several
years and have found them splendid
for any kidney diaordea. When ms
kidneys have acted trraguIaFly and
my back has been weak aud lame,
Doan's Kidney Pills have given I'd
good relief IN a short time"
Price e0el At all dealers. n0n's
simply ask for a kidney remedy
yet Doan'e Kidney Pills-tho same
that Mrs. Short had. Foster. 81 IL
burn Co.. Mfgrs,. Buffalo. n. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
NOT POPULAR IN VIRGINIA

AS shedding further light on the at
titude of the country toward Mr.. Nc
Adoo's iive-year railroad plan. addi-
tional details from the democratic
primary contest in the Sixth Virginia
Congressional District, where 1t was
necessary TO elect successor to Car
ter Glass. viii be Of interest.
The issue was forced by Carter
Glass. himself. who owns the Lynch
burg News and the Lynehburg Ad-
vance, both OF which made editorial
demands that the several candidates
declare themselves with respect 20
Mr.. AgcAdoo's suggestion that the
railroads remain under federal opera-
ton until January 4. 1894. a plan
which Mr.. Glass himself advocates.
One Of the unsueeessfuI candidates
under this editorial urging commit
ed himself without reservation 10 the
McAdOo proposal: the other 30 com
tnitted himself with the reservation
that he was opposed 70 government
ownership. Colonel James P. Woods,
the successful candidate. expressed
unqualified opposition to Federal
ownership and declared he would
vote to return the railroads to their
owners as soon a. 9 plan could DO
worked out 10 safeguard the inter
ssts Of the public. the stockholders
ina bondholders Of the railroads and
heir employees.
It Is significant that in the city Of
Roanoke 3 strong union town and
the site Of the Norfolk and Western
shopa. Colonel Woods. opposed 10 the
McAdoo plan. polIed more votes than
both his fve-year government opera
ton opponents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
HARVEY SAYS BE
GAINED 25 POUNDS
Weighs More Than He Ever
Did In Hia Life Since
Taking Tanlac.

ITO show you what Tanlac has
done for nae. gained twenty I've
pounds on ave bottles and am nov
twelve pounds heavier than ever
was Ia my life," aaid Mr.. Harvey,
who Ia employed by the Grant. Smith
Porter Ship Building Co. and Ives
at tl0 Fifth Street. Portland. the
other day.
For four or ave years." he con-
tinued. ~ had an awful tine with
stomach trouble that steadily got
worse In spite OF all ] could do. l
didn't relish my food. and what ate
would ferment on my stomach and
bloat me up with gas. TIL was mis-
orablo for two or three hours after.
wards. Tho terrible misery in my
stomach would so clear through 70
my back. and at times I would belch
up much OF what / had eaten. I fell
on from a hundred and aixty-aight
70 \ hundred and fgfty-five pounds
felt 30 tired and worn out that Il was
ell could do to keep going and many
time I felt like just couldn't hold
out another day. | took all sorts 10
medicines, but nothing did me q bit
Of good.
when heard OF 80 many people
taking Tanlac and being helped by Il
| got me Q bottle to try. and Il wasn't
long before was feeling like q differ
ent person. est like q pig SOW
anything l want and nothing hurts
me AZ all. I never have any trouble
with gas or thosdawful stomach pains
and went up In weight 20 O hundred
and eighty pounds. That old worn
out feeling b all gone, am working
hard every day and never feel tired
like I did before. My wife was very
much run down too. and complained
few bottles OF Tanlae soon straight
ened her out and now she says that
abe feels o. well Ra ever Z"
/ Tanlac is sold IN Montpelier by the
( Modern Drug Co.-Advt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
LARGE susa AvAAEARLK FOR
ROAD BUILDING IN IDAHO

Boise. Feb. i7--Thsre win Be avail
able Cor constructions Of good ru2ds
In idaho afound ss.O0o. zee from
the federal government during the
next three years u Idaho shall pus ap
a similar amount.
That sum Is In addition 10 federal
allotmenta amounting 20 $500, zee
for the present year. The new gov
Srnmcnt arrangement means that
Idaho will have TO appropriate
around Ra.aoO,oee Tor tAs. comiag
two years. Tho exact amount Tor the
present year is si,7eO.oo0. but the
government total will be- increased 30
per cent after this year aud tho state
allotmOnts win grow corressona.ug-
IN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
TRUMAN CALL - NAAaED AS
NEW TELEPHONE MANAGER

Truman Call. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph H. Call Of this city, accom-.
panied by the Division Cashier OF
the Mountain States Telephone a
Telegraph Company, arrived in thil
city Wednesday evening" and toner
row morning viii take charge OF shs
local station Of the telephone eom.
pany. succeeding Bishop Low. Who
has resigned. Mr.. Low has been ii
the employ Of the telephone company
for several years serhng in the ca
pacity OF exchange manager and haa
built the local exchange up 70 ia
present high stete Of efficiency. Mr.
Call has been with the telephone eom.
pany for the pas eighteen months
and the local position comes 20 him
Ia the form Of promotion. and there
Is no question but what he viii keep
the exchange up 70 It's present high
standard While be 10 as yet uade-
cided. II i likely that In ina near Ia
tire Mr.. Low will take up hin reai-
denes on his large ranch on croN
Greek ALTON Independent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21
OPAL Ts WYOMING LARGEST
LIVESTOCK SHIFTING POIN1

Opal. down in Lincoln county, on
this o. 8. l., hiss the distinction OK
being Wyoming.s greatest livestock
shipping point. says the Kemmerer
Republican. Not another town IN
wyoming ships ~ much livestock a.
foes Opal. During 1918. 1899 caFa
If stock, mostly cattle, lett that
place TO b distributed 20 many payea
Of the country. Included in thia
we're 1900 Of the finest besxeS IN the
west. coming mainly from the Biz
piney country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21

There are people who never have q
movement Of the bowels without II IL
produced ~ a eathaFtIc. Most Of
them have brought that condition ON
themselves by che use Of mineral
waters an1 strong cathartics that
AXE too much waEer out Of the syn
EN- and aggHmvate the disease they
ire meant 10 relieve. A rid laxative
tonic like ChambafIain's Tablets AZ
forda q gentle movement Of the bow
produced BY b usedicine, agid thalr
use d not 20 likely 20 be followed ~
conatIpatien.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21

More children would have respect
for the ouinion Of age If age had
more respect for lha rights OF ehli-
dren.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21

Il Il willingness - pag = good ZEN
tai that gives his Satanic majesty the
chosee Of apartments in some homes,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21

the man who boasts Of being self
made probably believes that an hon.
81 confession Il good for the s0ul.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21

The silent man may be q mine u
wisdom. bat a laxative fool some
tines oxplodes ths mtnea.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-21

g1n' put in too much time etaad-
Ing on dignity OF riding 3 hobby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Corsets and Brdssieres

l. Madame Irene Corset of handsome
Flesh Color Brocade; for medium or full
figures; medium low top; long straight hip
lines; elastic insert in front; heavily boned;
sizes % to 80. regularly 1850, 8.95
z. Madame Irene Corset of handsome
Flesh Color Brocade; for average figure, very
low top; homeless hip; long straight lines;
sizes % to 80. regularly 1900, 7.95
3. Madame Irene Corset of Flesh Color
or White Batiste; very low top; for average
or slender figure; sizes FL to 80. BIS
regularly $50
4. Washable Satin Bandeaux superior
quality; Flesh Color; elastic insert in back.
regularly $50, l.35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

S. B. & J. Brassiere of Flesh Color Crepe
de Chine; open front model; top and bottom
Filet lace trimmed; reinforced under arms.
regularly 200, Csc
6. B. & ]. Brassiere, -open-back model
of fine White Nainsook; deliberately trim
med with lace and flesh color Satin ribbon
bows and shoulder straps.
regularly ESQ, LILO
7. McCreery Special Corset of superior
quality Flesh Color Satin; very low top;
borders hip; for slender or average figure;
sizes 81 to %. regularly 600, 2.35
8. Madame Irene Corset of Flesh Color
or White Broche; very low top; straight hip
lines; suitable for average figure sizes % to
80. regularly $50, 4.95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

H. Washable Satin Petticoat ,-founce handsomely
embroidered and scaloped panel back and front ABS
regularly $50
H. White Tub Silk Petticoats-pa back and front;
deep embroidered founce. regularly 49, BIS
49, Tafeta Petticoat straight line model; Van Dyke
foot plating changeabe or solid colorings. ABS
regularly 800
a. Washable Satin Petticoat in Flesh Color or White;
novelty founce of Filet lace net underlay. ABS
regularly $50
Is Silk Jersey Petticoat of superior quality; deep
plating with satin ribbon finish. regularly $50 AZ
16 Bodice of Flesh Color Washable Satin; slip-over
model trimmed with Ft lace and tucked georgette crepe
Special Csc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

l. Envelope Chemse of Crepe de Chine, deliberately
trimmed with fine Vaencennes lace in back and front
regularly 500, 1896
@ Washable Satin Gown in Flesh Color with trim
mings of Calais Valenciennes Lace Empire model ABS
regularly 6.95
3 Crepe de Chine Gown in Flesh Color dantily
trimmed back and front with Fet lace and ribbon DE-
regularly 4.50
a. Envelope Chemse of Flesh Color Washable Satin;
trimmings of Calais Vaencennes lace to match Gown
regularly 400, 2.95
s Envelope Chemise of Crepe de Chine to match
No. 81 trimmed with Flet lace; lace shoulder straps
...,. , regularly 225, I 85
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

IL. Bodice of Washable Satin; trimmed back and
front with fine lace, tailored ribbon bows and rosebuds.
Special 95
ID. Bodice of Flesh Color Washable Satin trimmed
with Fiet lace, ribbon and rosebuds. Special so
10. Bodice Of Flesh Color Crepe de Chine,-Sp-on
model trimmings of embroidered net Fe lace and ribbon
Special 195
20. Bodice of Flesh Color Washable Satin with trim
mngs of Fe lace and embroidered georgette Crepe rib
bon shoulder straps. Special Csc
Fl. Bodice of Washable Satin in White Flesh Color;
front armhole model deliberately trimmed back and
front with fine Valenciennes lace Special so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Remarkable Reductions
rs WOMEN'S SPRING DRESSES
Taken from Regular Stock
AZ 30
formerly $500 to $500

o
Models suitable
of
otine Trcolee; not in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

g. Flesh Color Batiste Chemise with yoke of Washable
Satin and fine Vaencennes lace; ribbon shoulder straps
regularly 200 / 65
T. Butterfly Drawers to match Chemise of Flesh Color
Baste, Washable Satin and Vaencennes lace trimmings
regularly 100 65
g. Crepe de Chine Gown to match Chemise No. l. -.
regularly 7.5O SIS
g. "Billie Burke" of Flesh Color Witchery Crepe;
daintiy embroidered in blue and pink and blue schng
sleeveless model drop seat Special 2 5O
TO- Tub Silk Petticoat with panel back and front;
fancy founce tucked and corded. regularly 1885, 265
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Famous Over Half a Century

Famous Over Half Century
Crepe Crepe Wolfe and attractive
Novelties Silks and
Rich White Silks and Satins for wedding
ANNUAL MAY SALE ORIENTAL SILKS
$4,000 Yards-Whte Washable
Japanese Habutai & Chinese Natural Ecru Pongee
yard Csc to 1875
$500 Yards White Shifting SILK
SO inches wide yard LIS. regularly $50
$500 Yards White japanese Hdbutdi
Superior Quality yard 35 regularly 100
1901 Yards of High Grade
COTTON DRESS FABRICS
Unusual Values
Novelty VoHes
combinations medium
Copenhagen Blue Black White; SO inches
yard 35c regularly 45c
Printed Gogte Crepesk quality
Chals and Foulard
VIDE. yard Ioc regularly
variety and
color. yard 55c regularly
White Sheer Nansook soft quality;
length ZOO regularly 400
full
coNofs yard /oc regularly
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
w. F. BRINGLE CLOSES
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mr.. Joseph Hutchinson, of Man
chester, Iowa, was in the city this
week to close up a land trade that
Mr.. w. F. Bringle had made for him,
selling to Mr.. L. d. Vandergrift all
of his holdings in this county, near
Indian Bluff, in the 18th district.
There are about $50 acres in the
tract, and Mr.. Vandergrift paid $685.
900 for it, and expects to develop it,
cutting the same into small tracts,
and build houses on them. This is
what makes Upton county so far
ahead of many of her sister coun-
ties when men like Mr.. Vandergrift
will buy these large tracts and cut
them up, thereby giving the small
investor a chance to get home. In
this connection Mr.. Bringle states
that this in one Of the last of the
larger tracts that he has sold within
the past few years, and that has
been subdivided. In fact, he says,
there are not more than five or six
tracts of land in Upton county that
have as much as 1000 acres in them,
suitable for subdividing, as Mr.. Van
dergrift is doing in this case.
Mr.. Bringle sold this week for Mr.
Ben Matthews his 143 acres of land
on the Mason road, near Hogan's
Store, to Mr.. Will Goode, for $4,000
cash. Mr.. Goode will move to the
place January l.
DR.. L. A. Yarbrough sold through
Mr.. Bringle his los acres located just
south of the cotton mill, to M. a..
Walker & Co, for a consideration Of
$12,500 cash. Walker & Co. certainly
have nice stock farm with this ad-
ground, which adioins the
they bought from the
Blaydes estate, where the deep we'll
is located. Mr.. Bringle states that
Walker & Co. expect in the very near
future to make the well and grounds
a thing Of beauty, where the people
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Georgia Chairs VS.. Robert Chairs. In
the County Court of Upton Coun-
ty, Tennessee, July, 1919, Term.
In this cause, it appearing to the
court from the bill of complainant,
which is sworn to, that the defendant,
Robert Chairs, is nonresident Of
the state Of Tennessee, and is a res
ident Of the state of Arkansas, it is
therefore ordered by the court that
said defendant, Robert Chairs, ap-
pear before the judge Of the county
court Of Upton county, Tennessee, on
or before the second Monday in Aug
ust, 1919, the same being the 18th
day of August, 1919, and same being
one of the regular days of the Aug
ust, 1919, term Of said court, and
make defense to compliments bill for
divorce, filed against him in the
above styled cause in said court, Oh
same will be taken for confessed and
the cause set for hearing ex parte
as to him.
1t is further ordered by the court
that a copy Of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in the
Covington Leader, newspaper pub
lished in said county. Sr.Ae
This July z, 1919.
A true copy. Attest:
G. P. SIMONT0N, Clerk.
w. v. Bringle, Esq, Solicitor for
Complainant. 10j4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
MT. LEBANON NEWS

The farmers of our community are
about to catch up with their crops,
having most of the grass cleaned
out, and the cotton is growing real
fast now. Old corn is poor; lots of
young corn has been planted.
Wheat threshing is in big way
now, but wheat is very poor.
Mr.. Ira Myers has returned from
a business trip to Nashville.
Mr.. F. D. Gray lost valuable
mule Thursday.
1t is requested that the members
Of Mt. Lebanon church meet at the
church Saturday afternoon, July r.
There is some very important business
to be transacted.
We are having good attendance at
both Sunday school and preaching.
Both services are fine. Come and see.
Preaching Sunday at IL am, and
in the evening at $3.50. Don't for
get to come to the business meeting
at the church Saturday, July IL, at
2:30 PM, old time. This means
every member of the church.