davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25
Trouble In Boston
(By Associated Press)

Boston, June 25-Eyery Boston
patrolman is on duty or on call to-
day as the result of a special
mobilization. There is no official
explanation but it was said at
headquarters that reports were
current of possible adical dem
onstration and parade permits for
which had been refused. An OBJ
ject resembling bomb was found
in Congress street office build
ing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25
Three KILLEDIN
FREIGHT WRECK
(By Associated Pressl

Bowling Green, KY, June Is =
In a headon collision between
Louisville and Nashville freight
trains near Faxon, Tenn, today,
Engineer Haden Stevens, Fire
man Jesse Thraxton, both of
Bowling Green, and Engineer
Rupert Askew, formerly resi-
dent of this city, were killed. Two
brakemen, Fletcher and Trotter,
were badly injured. The wreck
occurred on a curve.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25
OXFORD CONFERS HONORS
ON PERSHING AND HOOVER
(By Associated Press)

IBy ASs0clated PresSJ
Oxford, England, June 25-Gen.
Pershing and Herbert Hoover
represented the United States in
a distinguished company of noted
men from the allied countries
who were honored today by Ok
ford University with degrees of
Doctor of Civil Laws. The cere-
mony was the elimination of the
annual Commencement exercises
an event rich in ceremonial pomp.
Earl Curzon, Chancellor of the
University, was present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25

trict.-B. N. Gordon, Madisonville;
Josh R. Catlett, Princeton; Frank N.
Burns, Paducah; John C. Duffy, Hop
kinsville.
Railroad Commissioner Second Dis
trict.-Sid T. Douthitt, New Castle.
Congress, Eighth District Charles
A. Hardin, of Harrodsburgh.
Republican Candidates
Governor-Edwin P. Morrow,
Somerset.
Lieutenant Governors. Thruston
Ballard, Louisville.
Secretary of State--Fred A.
Vaughn, Paintsville.
Auditor John j. Craig, ,Covington.
Treasurer-James A. Wallace, Ir-
vine.
Attorney General George W. Jolly
Greensboro; Charles I. Dawson, Pine
vile.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton George Colvin, Springfield.
Commissioner of AgrieultureWil-
liam Galloway Hanna, Shelbyville.
Clerk of the Court of Appeals
Roy B. Speck, Bowling Green.
s Congress Eighth District King
SW6pe. DauViIIe. --1',as.
Railroad Commission First dir
frict, Jamss A. KILLER, Wicklii5e,
Secon1 distrfet " ". JeeSe q Shelby
ville, ]. 8. EocSef e ScGn6fsse; ThiHd
distfief, JOIN 8. Eve1tolo ef Hsx2ri,
cssy clsse lGt s!sslIas-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25
KAISER HEARS THE NEWS

Amerongen, Holland, Tuesday, June
24-News of Germany's decision to
accept the peace terms, including the
clause for delivery of the former Ger
man emperor to the Allies reached
the castle late today. Exactly how the
former emperor was affected by the
tidings was not ascertained but the
attitude of members of his party in
dicates the news was considerable
shock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati, June Is = Cattle
steady; hogs steady; lambs Soc
higher; Jersey steady.
LohisvilleACattle 100; steady
and unchanged; hogs 400; ac-
tive and unchanged; sheep 2,50O
a quarter higher; 81 down; lambs
$16.50 down.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25
BOOZE FOR SICK FOLKS

Washington, June 25-Under an
amendment to the prohibition enforce
ment bill approved today by the house
judiciary committee, a state will be
government warehouses, alcohol pro-
duced at industrial plants and needed
by the health authorities during an
epidemic. Another approved amend
ment provided that patent mdicines
containing one half Of one per cent
alcohol must be made unfit for use for
beverage purposes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25
Hooker Sen. Grocery

Mr.. H. Hooker sold his grocery
and meat market to Mr.. E. B..
Warford and son, and the new
owners have taken possession.
Mr.. Hooker has not decided what
he will engage in as yet but will
probably stay in Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25
Notice

Notice
The Annual Picnic and Fish Fry of
Turley's Men has been postphoned till
Friday une 9th on account Of rain.
All the men will be at the appointed
place on Second street on Friday
morning instead of Thursday.
W. L. ARNOLD, President.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on Saturday,
August, 2nd,t 1919. between the
hours of six o'clock a. m, and four
o'clock p. M, at the several and
regular polling places in each and
all voting precincts in and for
Madison county, Kentucky, for
the purpose of voting for and the
election of a Representative in the
Congress of the United States for
Eighth Congressional District of
Kentucky, and which election will
be held and conducted on said
date in conformity with the sta
tute laws of Kentucky, as made
and provided governing general
elections. ~
P. S. WHITLOCK,
1z6 Cbor;H Mod;cor, County
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25
Senate Fails To Act.

(By Associated PressJ
Washington, June Is = After
two hours discussion, the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee ad-
journed today without action on
the resolution to declare a state
of peace with Germany. The
session was said to have been
stormy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25

CALL at the up-to-date Shoe
shop over Hamilton Bros. ladies'
work a speciality. George B. Hale,
Manager. ia 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25
MORE DELAY IN
SIGNING TREATY.
lBy Associated Press)

Paris, June 25-Bulletin-Up
to AS this afternoon no word
had been received about the Ger
mans plans regarding formal sign
ing of the peace treaty. Peace
conference leaders are undisguis-
edly perplexed over the situation.
1t is conceded now the ceremony
of signing cannot take place now
before Saturday. Unofficial re-
ports were it will be delayed until
Monday.
Paris, June 25-Arrangements
for signing the peace treaty are
held up pending receipt of Official
advices from Germany regarding
the personnel of its delegation to
sign the treaty. According to-
Reuters, if the allies are not in
formed very soon an ultimatum
will be sent to the German gov
ernment demanding the appoint
ment of plenipotentiaries within a
certain number of hour.
It is still hoped in Paris the
treaty will be signed Friday, but
It may go over until Saturday.
Everything manifestly depends
upon the time the German dele
gates arrive. Meanwhile France
and presumably the other allies
ar preparing for eventualities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25

GRAzINGANice leld OF rye and
ter. Mrs. J. G. Bronston. 175 8 ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25

SEE Mrs. Ida Swafford, North street.
for the most attractive braids and
transformations. Sure to please: give
her . trial. Phone 622. 176 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25
P. S. WHITLOCK,
176 4 Sheriff Madison County.
Notice of Primary Election

Notice is hereby given that a
primary election will be held on
Saturday, August End, 1919, be-
tween the hours of six o'clock a.
M, and four o'clock p. M, near
but not closer than 50 feet of the
regular polling places in each and
all voting precincts in and for
Madison county, Kentucky, for
the purpose of nominating candi-
dates, by the several political par
ties, to be voted for at the next
regular November election, as by
and under the statute laws of
Kentucky, intended and rpovided.
P. S. WHITLOCK,
1904 Sheriff Madison County
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25

ll1I ycl SlsiS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25


In the Attorney Generals rul-
ing sent Sheriff Whitlock, he says
that the special congressional
election must be held in all re-
spects by the same officers that
held last fall who may conduct the
election to be held on the same
day as that of the primary. 1t
must be held at the regular vot-
ing places and near the primary
polls but not closer than so feet.
Separate ballot boxes and ballots
and all election paraphernalia
must be furnished. The sheriff
must advertise the election 20
days prior to the date for it
through poster on the court house
door, at each of the voting places
and in the newspaper. Those who
wish to vote in the election and
were not registered prior to the
election last fall, must be regis
tered if they live in first, second,
third or fourth class cities, FIVE
days before the election.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-25

y rs
The entries finally closed to all
candidates for the state primaries on
Monday and the following are the
candidates to be voted for on the
state tickets:
Democratic Candidates
Governor James d. Black, Bar
bourville; John D. Carroll, New Cas-
tie; P. j. Noel, Harrodsburg.
Lieutenant Governor.-R. G. Old
ham, Winchester; w. H. Shanks.
Stanford.
Secretary of State.-M Matt S. Cohen,
Lexington; D. C. McQueary, Pine
Knott; Frank p. Hager, Paintsville.
Attorney General Frank E Daugh-
erty, Bafdstown; Ryland C. Musick,
jackson; Allen Wilson, Baker, Nc
Kee; r. w. Lisanby, Princeton.
Auditor Andrew Clark Vance,
Henderson; Henry n. Boaworth,
Lexington; John W. Rawlings, DAM
vile; ]. p. w. Bronse, Somerset.
TreasurerH Henry F. Turner, Wick
: Superintendent Il Public Instr.,c-
ton 4. ~ Foster, HopkinsviIe; r.
s. Euhanlks, Lexington; y. r King,
Conindlsdipper Of Agieplture.
John ". Newman; yersailles; James
G. Cell, Danvi1le. g.
Cl6lk of the Court Of Appealss
Willia1x B. osConne1k Newport; Alvin
StegeE owenton; John - cocdnsl1,
fsiIsesd conniasunez mn Diss
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-09

covered and thereby frustrated in
New York City just before the First
day Of May, when a large number of
scientifically constructed bombs
were found in the United States mail
and directed to many prominent men
in the various parts of the Unitea
States. The discovery was made by
postal employee and by this acct
dent saved the lives of many.
1t is lamentable to know that in this
great and free counry there exists
and enjoys the blessing of freedom.
even one miscreant who will partici-
pate in such heinous plot to de
stroy human life.
Uncle Sam is going after the per
petrators and when they are discov-
cred and convicted, his heavy hand Of
justice viii fall on them.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-09
DIR. WALLER DIES AT JUNO.

Amos Luther Waller, a practic-
ing physician for nearly forty years,
died at his home at Juno, Henderson
county, May End, 1919, after an ILL.,
ness for several months with cancer,
but having been disabled but compar-
atively a short time. He was born
May 30th, 1856 and on Sept. 23rd,
1876 was happily married to MissMa
ry Frances league. He began the
practice of medicine at the age of %
years, and as stated, continued it ac-
lively until a chort time before his
death.
Twenty-Five years ago he became
a member of the Christian church
ard kept the faith to the end.
Of the ten children of this union
with Miss league, six preceded him
to the Great Beyond, as follows: Lou
anna Waller Golf, wife of William
Goff, died Feby. 14th, 1919; Little
Fannie Waller died about 35 years
ago at the age of about two years;
Hubert died p years ago, at the age
of Is; Mildred died Is years ago at
the age Of four years; Malone Wal
Ter, while soldier of the United
States, died in camp in December,
1917; William Everett, died Dec. 30
1918, at the age of just passed 33
years, The surviving children are
DR., +. f. Waller, Miss Flossie, Mrs.
Y, Y. Utley and Wit.
The loss of DR.. Waller is truly a
calamity to the community he had
served professionally so long and so
faithfully. In his community he had
been GOOD man, and good citi-
zen, as he was good husband, faith
err and friend. We had known him
for thirty-five years and had come to
regard him as a friend-one who
came to see US and talked intimately
on public affairs; and he was the
kind of man that stood for the clean
thing and the moral side of public
questions. He had read The Prog
ress perhaps all of the thirty-fivs
years it has been published and stood
with it in its opposition to the whis-
ky traffic and other evils-in poll
tics and out.
Elder J. o. Brown officiated at the
funeral service and did his best to
pay to the dead the tribute that his
life and character so richly deserved,
DR.. Waller will be badly, sadly miss
ed in the Juno community especially
and his place will be hard to fill.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-09
BIG SHAKEUP AT JACKSON.

The city election in Jackson last
Thursday resulted in the defeat of
Mayor Lawrence Taylor by the Hon
J. D. Johnson. Mr.. Taylor has had
the reputation of being an exception
ally able business man and his de-
feat came as surprise to many in
Jackson, as we'll as those on the out
side. This result, we are told will
put ont Jim Demming as Chief of
Police, which will be distinct blow
to the city, as Mr.. Demming is under
stood to have done a great work in
running bootleggers out of jackson
The result in Jackson is another yer
Election of the fact that no man
knows in advance the result of an
election.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-09

was handed down to him by his
grandfather, Jno. Boyd, who was an
American Revolutionary soldier and
was wounded in the battle of Gull
ford Courthouse. This documen is
L % inches in dimensions and is
framed. 1t viii hang on the wall of
the auditorium of the Lexington
High School building to be construct
ed in Lexington.
AT meeting of the stockholders
of the City Lumber and Improvement
CompaK W. F. Appleby was elected
PresidAN and Joe A. Deere and A. A.
Hanna, Vice-Presidents. Jno. L. Sui
livan was elected Secretary Treas
urer, and the following named stoc-
holders, in connection with the off
GERS above mentioned were elected an
executive committee, with w. F. APP
pleby as President of the Board, as
we'll as the corporation: L. B. john
ston, I. A. Lancaster, N. R. Oakley,
J. W. Patterson, A. S. Montgomery,
w. S. Hall, NJ. Youngerman. The
capital stock is $25,OO000.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-09
WEAK, WEARY WOMH !.
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.

When the back aches and throbs.
When housework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in.
Woman's lot is weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
nave proved their worth in Lex
ington
This is one Lexington woman's tes-
timony.
Mrs. Joe Moody, 4O4 Pine ST., says:
"Doan's Kirdney Pills did me more
good than any kidney medicine | ever
used. | have always done lot of
hard work in my time and have been
in pretty good health but suddenly
my kidneys began to give me trouble
They were weak and | seemed to
have no control over them. My back
would ache and could hardly get
ont of bed mornings. | was so lame
There were puffy sacs under my eyes
too. Reading in Doan's Directory of
Doan's Kidney Pills, | got a supply
at the Stewart Drug Co., and before
long ! was entirely well.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Moody had. Faster Milbum Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-09
CLOSING OF SCHOOL.

Commencement Sermon Sunday
evening, May the 18th at the Bap-
fist church at $3.50 o'clock.
Annual Debate by the Pericleans
and entertainment by the Cythereans
on Wednesday evening, May q, at
$3.50 o'clock at the school building.
Class-day program, Thursda y
afternoon, May 22nd, at the School
Auditorium.
. Graduation, class address and the
presentation of diplomas, Thursday
night at School Auditorium, at $3.50
o'clock.
A full program will be given in de-
tail next week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-09
Local and Personal

Sec Riley's Hsrrows-Best Made.
Old tres made new. Lee Cogdell.
Jim Reed, of Life and Jackson, was
in town Monday.
Julian Jones, of Sardis was here
last Wednesday,
Auto tires vulcanizcd under new
process Lee Cogde!l
Mrs Emma Thorn continues i'll but
perhaps improving slowly.
Lawyer ]. A. England, of Decatur
vile, was here last Saturday.
Merchant ]. w. Dyer, Of Timber
lake, was in Lexington Monday.
George Hagy, the popular cigar
man was in Lexington yesterday ,
Miss Mile Newman, Of Sardis,was
here last Saturday,a guest of friends.
Col. II. Z. Graper went to Nash
vile on the early train Wednesday.
Alb. Whittle, af near old Crucifer,
was among the crowd in town Mon
day.
Miss Cassie Brewer, of Buena Wis
Ia, is here a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, ]
A. Brewer.
W. Fl. Chalk and Dial Stanfill, of
Sardis were here Tuesday with loads
of corn to sell
Mrs. Herman Conyers, daughter of
W. H. Montgomery, came over from
Alamo last Saturday.
r. D. Pearson was over from Jack
son last Friday showing a truck to
prospective buyer.
Rev. W. A. Lampkin gathered and
sold seven gallons of peas from his
garden last Monday
Carl Douglass and sister, Miss
Alya. spent last Sunday in Clarks-
burg, their old home.
Misses Maud Fry and Carrie ode,
of Camden, are here guests in the
home Of W. S. ode.
Miss Evelyn Pearson is spending
the week in Jackson, guest in the
home Of J. W Enochs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Roberts and
daughter, Miss Addie, motored "a
Huntingdon last Sunday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-09

Ernest, son of w. II. Montgomery
is at home after spending several
months in the U. S. Army.
H. E. Graper, of the Citizens Bank
of Lexington, started the ball rolling
Monday by investing $4,000.
Tom Baker Green, of Huntingdon
spent the first of the week here in
the home of the Progress man.
Joe Hinson, of Luray, was in town
last Monday and bought a Buick car
from the Roberts Auto Company.
Curtis, son of w. H. Ross, came
home last Thursday after almost two
years in the United States Navy.
Harry V. Denver has opened up a
watch repair shop in the j. F Martin
front, next to Watson's drug store.
Jno. A. Mccall spent last Friday
in Jackson and attended the first
meeting of the ]. w. Enochs Com
pany.
Miss Mary, daughter of Joe Hin
son, of Luray, is spending the week
here in the home of her uncle, J. A.
Hinson.
Your Uncle Lige Adams was in
town Monday and added another
thousand to his stock of Liberty
Bonds.
Kirtley Blount, now working. with
the Southern Engine & Boiler Works
at Jackson, spent last Sunday with
home folk.
Miss Ruth Stinson, having finish
ed her school at Lucy, Ten, was here
last Saturday enroute to her home at
Centre Point.
Rev. J. II. Cason and wife, of
White Fern, were here Monday-Vic-
tory Loan Day-and Mrs. Cason
bought bonds.
PLUMBING am licensed
plumber and prepared to do guaran-
teed work.. II. SCOTT, Cumber-
land Phone $50.
j. r. NJ. Neisler, of the old 18th
district was in town Wednesday with
corn to sell, and left part of the cash
with this office.
Marshal J. W. Knowles gave q hus-
ky tramp orders to move on yester-
day. Others will take warning and
shun Lexington.
You don't often hear a preacher
speak up and say he will take $500
worth of bonds-but that's what Bro.
Wynn did Monday.
Save porches and floors with
True Tagg Paint. Made to walk on.
Dries with a gloss. Several pretty
colors.-Elk Drug Store.
Four houses and five lots at bar
gain. Good rental property. Pays
good interest. Nice homes.-W. A
LAWYER at Elk Drug Store.
Hon. E. W. Essary, on last Thurs
day morning so sprained and came
very near breaking his ankle thah he
has ben laid up at home since.
Thanks to the generous business
and professional men who have given
the Liberty Loan advertisements
The Lord loves a generous man
MONEY F0UND:-If the party
who lost it will describe same, l will
turn it over to the owner less the
cost of this notice.. E. Muse.
". Vance Winslow came over last
Saturday from Jackson where he has
gone into the cotton business with
Emmett Johnson, a well known buy
er.
The little, gentle rain that fell
Tuesday morning was welcome
but the downpour of Wednesday
morning was ito much of a good
. thing"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-09
BOMBS FOUND.

One of the most dabolical schemes
or develish plots ever even contem-
plated in the United States, was dis
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-09

easy to put on. The varnish stain
for your furniture.-Elk Drug Store
We've seen one coat after seven
years, two coats after twelve years,
and three coats after nineteen years.
We're talking about True Tagg Paint
1T won't come off."-Elk Drug
Store.
Sheriff Wright went to Bolivar
last Monday to carry to the West
Tennessee Hospital, Mrs. Willie Nc
Ewin, late of Sardis. She is the
daughter of Rev. W. A. Dickson, of
Sardls.
The Progress editor and (gardner)
had an ample meal of new peas from
his home garden last Sunday-which
puts him next to Bro. Lampkin as an
early gardner. We also have cab
bage heading.
Mrs. S. F. Wynn is spending this
week in Athens, Ala, attending the
school closing of the Athens College
for young ladies, that her daughters,
Misses Rebecca and Martha have at
tenden this year.
The alleged thieves brought here
from Memphis are still in Jail, and
having failed to hear from Paris
will be bound over to the Circuit
court. Two more watches stolen by
them have been found in Memphis.
They are sleeping well, having q
good appetite and gaining flesh
They are taking Elk Tonic and Flesh
Builder If you are thin and run
down, try it and be convinced. Soc
and $l.00, post paid.--Elk Drug
Store.
John, son Of Mrs. Eliza Priddy,
widow of thelate William G. Priddy,
returned in the last weekend after
seeing service with the A. E. F. over
seas. John said the principal inter-
est he had in Europe was to get away
from it.
Homegrown strawberries have
poured in on the Lexington market
since about Thursday of last week
and found ready sale at 20 cents the
quartz good price, but less than in
neighboring towns. Every family
that has small piece of ground
should set out few rows of straw
berries.
Messrs. Rush Oakley, Randolph
Oakley and Jno. S. Fielder attended
a sale of Maury county saddle horses
in Trenton last Saturday and bought
eleven-all horses except two. Rush
Oakley sold one of his five to Jack
Davis last Monday for $500. RAN
dolph owns five and Jack Fielder
gave handsome price for a saddler
for his own use
A. j. Owens and daughter, Mrs. H
c. Coffman, returned last Saturday
from their trip to Mayfield, KY.
Tor Pennington, near by) where they
went to attend the closing exercises
of the Pennington High Schol, Of
which Mr.. Owens daughter, Mrs
Luda Pearson, is principal. The
Congressman from that Kentucky
district was the orator of the occa-
sion.
At the Victory Bond meeting last
Monday, the following persons took
81 900 each: T. A. Lancaster, A. s
Montgomery, r. A. Lewis, E. A. Ad-
ans. The following took s500:Rev. s
F. Wynn, Emmett Sneed, W. R. Hol-
land, and Mr.. Gran Douglass had al
ready subscribed that amount. There
were several takers of 500 each, but
we kept no list and the above is from
memory.
DIR. n. P. Boyd, in his SIND year
living at old Farmville, in the NORTH
part If the county, honored and res
pected by all who know him, has pre-
scented to the Henderson Count!
High School a handsome reproduc.
ton of the Declaration of Indepen
deace and facsimile Of the signatures
| to that memorable document. which
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-09

President Wilson, on Wednesday
cabed a call for Congress to meet in
extra session on May 10Th,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-09

Mrs. Mollie Murray, of Hunting
don, was n guest of Miss Maud Muir
ray, in the last weekend.