davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
November Promises
To Be Big Month
At White Sulphur
Many Notables Among Early
Arrivals for Autumn
Sports; Golf and Riding
Attract Many Guests

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va. Oct. 25.-November at White Sui
phur Springs gives promise of being
quite as active as October. Newport
is, as always, we'll represented and in
the present colony are Mrs. Ward
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter William
son, B. Roberts, of Philadelphia, who
has villa here; Mrs. Joseph E.
Widener, Miss Fiji Widener and P. A.
B. Widener %, with whom is Miss
Emily Pierson, one of Colonel and Mrs.
J. Fred Persons daughters; Mrs.
Frank Gray Griswold. f. Hayward
Ferry and Mrs. Ferry. William E. Car
ter. who is DOING much riding, and Mr..
and Mrs. T. Sutfern Taller and family.
James j. Van Allen will arrive this
week, and Robert L. Gerry is coming
for November, as usual. IL. Nelson
Slater will be here with a party of
friends in a few days. and the William
+. r. Hittses, of Washington and Vir-
gina, will come for a short time.
Among the celebrities at White Sui
phur this week are Sir Robert and
Lady Borden, of Ottawa, Ont, who
are enjoying the cure and long
needed rest. Sir Robert divides his
time, when not in the baths, between
golf and bridge.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer and Miss Maude
Macarow are at the Grcenbrier for
their usual autumn stay, playing golf
and tramping daily
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson, of
Southampton, who is here with Mrs.
Thompson and their son-in-law, Ste
phen II. G. Pell, and his son, John II.
G.. Pell, entertained at a luncheon for
Sir Robert and Lady Borden at Kate S
Mountain Club this week
Mrs. Alfred N Beadcston, of New
York, who is here with her mother,
Nine. Hazard, is one of the most beau
tiful young women here.
James Parrish, Of Southampton, will
probably be accompanied by his son,
stay of some weeks, when he will
probably be accompanied by his son,
James Parrish, jr.
Cora Countess of Strafford, who is
taking the cure here, predicts an in
fux into this country of important So
ciety folk from England, who are loath
to give up their cures and will take
them here instead of going to Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Lakewood Season
Gets Under Way;
Many Golfers Out
Weather Suitable for Out
of-Door Sports Brings
Many to Winter Homes;
Ready for Halloween

Special Correspondence
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Oct. 25.-Cooler
temperatures this week were appreci-
ated by autumn visitors here for the
out-of-door sports. The usual coterie
Of golfers on the links of the Country
Club of Lakewood was enlarged by
many new enthusiasts. The links took
on the appearance Of tournament days
Among those out was George ]. Gould,
who has just been elected to the presi-
dency of the new club. He was one Of
foursome made up of his son, George
Gould, jr., julius ". Noyes and R. H.
Russell, of New York.
Social activity this week has been
directed to several functions to be held
on Halloween. The one eliciting the
most interest is the benefit for the
Paul Kimball Hospital, to be held on
Saturday evening of next week at the
Laurel House. The program will con-
sst of several special entertainment
features, followed by dancing, includ-
ing three costume exhibition dances.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
social service work of the hospital
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Jesse
Jones entertained at tea for Mrs. H.
Jackson, of Wilkes Barre, Pa, cousin
of Mr.. Jones. The occasion was. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

fact, a reunion of those who have re
turned to their residences here for the
winter, the guests including practically
all who have returned. Mrs. Hamilton
Hill and Miss Agnes Helen Davis pre-
sided.
After enjoying several weeks on his
estate here, John D. Rockefeller de.
parted recently for his winter home al
Ormond Beach, Fla.
Mrs L. N. Thorburn-Artz, of New
York, has been the guest of Mrs. Rob
ert Laidlaw at the Laurel House.
This week marked the opening OF
several of the hotels. The Mari
borough, under the management of c.
Dickerson, has just been remodeled
Work is nearly completed on the Hotel
Monmouth, which j. Newman is build
ing on South Seventh Street and Mon
mouth Avenue
At the Laurel House are Mrs. G.. X
Bell, T. w. Greene. Mrs. Abbott L. Dow
Miss NJ. L. Shelley, Mrs. Arson P
Atterbury, Miss j. J. Peters, of New
York City At the Hotel Virginia are
N. B. Oettinger, c. E. Anderson, P
Army H. T. Winchell, Charles
Alperovich, w. F. Leeming, the Misses
Leeming, II. Thoens and Mrs. Thoens
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Goodman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas r. Little, Nh and Mrs
Donald Ferguson, of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. II. G. Cassidy and William A
Null, of Brooklyn.
At the Florence in the Pines are
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Starr, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Lowenstein Mr.. and Mrs. William
Groedel, Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker
Miss Helen Breschell, Of New York
City.
At the Manhattan are Miss Ottile
Pepper and Walter Pepper of New
York City.
At the Hotel Palmer are: Mrs. c. T
Ellsworth, Miss Ellsworth, DR.. and Mrs
J. S. Billings, H. II. Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Lane, jr, Miss A. B. Boyer
Charles Mccarthy w. G. Hovey, MIR
Mrs. L. D. Rockwell, of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
THE FIELD or TRAVEL AND RESORTS

many and the resorts favored by Brit
ish society before the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brokaw, who
were at the Balsams, at Dixville Notch
with the Christopher II. Smitherses for
a part of the summer, will be at the
Greenbrier for part of the autumn
season. Mrs. George r. Brewster is
coming from Oyster Bay, and Mr.. and
Mrs Francis L. Hine and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Fletcher from Glen Cove. Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Porter will also
be here.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick, of Wash
ington and Chicago, mother of Sena-
tor Mccormick, is one of the most
youthful appearing matrons at the
Greenbrier this autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B. w. Roberts
entertained at dinner at Elmhurst Farm
for Mrs. Joseph E. Widener and Will
lam E. Carter.
Malcolm Ludlam, of New York. who
is active in the younger set, motored
to Virginia Hot Springs with party
of friends. George w. Stevens also
took party there.
Mrs. Henry Clews, who spent the
autumn season here, has returned to
New York. Herbert B. Newman, of New
York, has joined Mrs. Newman at the
Greenbrier. Mrs. II. NJ. Broadhurst, of
New York, is here with Mrs. Robert
w. Browning, jr., Of Germantown, Pa,
who Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel S.
Hurd, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

P W. Van Heukelelm. Mrs. Stephen
Leonard, Miss Charlotte Latrobe,
George McFadden and Henry Joseph,
Of Montreal.
Mrs. Jerome N. Bonapartc gave a
luncheon at Valley View for Miss
Rosamond Lancaster, whose engage
ment to Barclay Warburton, jr., has
just been announced. The guests were
MIR. and Mrs. Craft Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs
Henri Van Heukelelm, Mrs. Rawson
Lyman Wood, ]. Low Hartman, VIII
liam B. Averell. w. Barton French,
Mr.. Bonaparte, Miss Lancaster and Mi
Warburton,--
Mrs. NJ. F. Cameron entertained at
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Pearce, Mrs. Perry Osborne, Mrs. Allan
Ryan, Miss Margaret Fuller, 7. S.
Fuller and Frederick lima.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Newport Interested
In Disposition of
Astor Estate There
Late Niscount Owned Bean.
lieu, Occupied by the Cor.
nelius NanderbiIts; Gel.
lere Death Regretted. Too
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
NEWPORT, Oct. 25.-The death O,
Viscount William Waldorf Astor in
England brings to mind that for .
great many years he was summer
resident of this city. and it Will be in.
teresting to learn what disposition j,
to be made of his Newport estate
Beaulieu, on Bellevue Avenue. which
he inherited from his father. and
which of late Years has been occupied
by General and Mrs Cornelius Van
derbilt, who have taken ii again for
next season.
There was another death during the
week that was received with regret
by the members of the late STAYING
summer colonists. 1t was that of the
Italian Ambassador. Count di Cellere.
in Warrington. The count and coun,
tess made this city their summer
headquarters this year for the first
time, occupying apartments at Hill Top
Inn.
Among the late season entertainers
this week have been Mrs. Gardner
Sherman and her sister, Mrs Francis
J. McNutt, of New Work. who have been
staying al the Mucnchinger King after
their season at Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Riding in Virginia
] Attracts Visitors
! At Hot Springs
Much Entertaining Makes
Up Program During the
Week at Southern Re-
sort; Women i'll Tourney
Special Correspondence.

5 Special Correspondence
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 25.-The
week has been notable and has carried
along with high success the Home
stead's autumn season. First place
Unjust be given to the women golf play
ers, who started their tournament on
Monday. following that of the men
players of the week before, in which
C. L. Tappin and r. II. Kittle tied for
first honors. The entry on Monday was
large, and among those qualifying were
Baroness Rosencranz, Mrs. Edward NJ.
McIlvaine, Mrs. Harry G. Haskell, Mrs.
w. Fellowes Morgan. Mrs. Thomas
Nick. Cook, Mrs. Thomas j. Ryan, Mrs.
C. II. Palmer. Mrs. William c. Sayle,
Mrs. J. V. Woodland, Mrs. Bedell ii.
Harmed, Mrs Harlan Scott. Miss Edith
Cummings, Miss Harriet McCook,
Miss Ada T. NorAeet. Miss Frances
wight and Miss Charlotte Latrobe.
The cup for the tournament was given
g5by Mrs Melville f. ingalls,.
~ Arrivals of note during the week
shave been many. Mrs. Frederick Pear
iyson arrived from Newport to remain
l. until November 10. Mrs. Frederick
"Neison came from Newport to take
sJhe cure. Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Hoilister
.Rre here for two weeks. Mrs. William
q GLOVES Morgan and Mrs. Francis Nc
Neil Bacon arrived from New York
early in the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Win
Sthrop f. Dwight are here for four
Tsweeks, and J. j. Van Allen is to re-
viman until November II. Mrs. Penn
,fbroke Jones also is here.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barrows and Miss
sSarah Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H.
ssWeatherbee, Colonel and Mrs. William
I'll. Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Barnum, Mrs. Walter Scott Rob-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

erts, with Mrs. c. Frederick Kohl, of
Burlingame, CAL; ingalls, Kmball and
Miss Dolly Kimball, James Byrne and
Miss Beatrice Byrne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam X. Luke, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard
Hull and Miss Hortense c. Haywood,
Mrs. Robert Roy Forester and Miss
Muriel Conkling, Mr.. and Mrs George
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P. Apple
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Zerega,
Mrs. Winfield Fuller, Earl Dodge and
A. NJ. Postlethwate were others coming
in during the week from New York.
Sir Mortimer B. Davis gave dinner
in the Home stead early in the week for
the Baron and Baroness RosencranZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smithers, Mr.. and Mrs. De
Forest Candee, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-11-20
M a.
%&g za8z2% S@

Mt View Lodge No. 179 l. o. o. F.
met at the usual hour, p. m. Nov.
IA, 1919, H. F. Sparks, N. G. protein,
presiding, with a quorum present.
Quite lot OF routine business was
disposed of. There were no sick
brothers reported at this meeting.
After reports from committees were
received, ballots were held, resulting
in the election of one for the initia-
tory, one to membership by transfer,
and one to membership on card
There was not enough workers pres
ent to put on any degrees, hence no
degree work was done. It is strange
how scared the brothers are of bad
weather, and how fOrgetful they be
of the Friday night meeting There
is considerable work for the next
several meetings, and since our
electric lights close down at IL o.
clock, no one need fear being held
later than that hour It is very de-
sirable that there is a full attend
ance at our meeting, the 22nd inst,
as business of importance will come
up for consideration of the lodge.
Let all come.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-11-20
MEETS KING AND QUEEN

Miss Mamie AlcOrn, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Fletcher Blye, in Ari
zona, had the distinct pleasure of be.
ing with the King and Queen Of Bel
gium during their visit to the Grand
Canyon. In writing her father, Mr..
G. w. Alcorn, Of the visit, Miss AL
corn says: I'VE went up to the Can
yon Friday and stayed until Sunday.
The Royal party arrived Saturday
morning, and were met by the COVER
nor and party.
'The King was dressed in soldiers
uniform, so was the Prince and wear
ing an overseas cap. The Queen wore
a tan suit, and leather over that, and
white cap and veil. They were all
very plainly dressed, you see, anu
plain in manner also Between rides
to view the Canyon, informal recep-
'tions were held.
''They ate in the big dining room
(not private) and we were very near
them-so near that royal table eti-
quette was observed. He ate like a
piS, ttlu lOt wait lOI luC UtucTS, anu
helped his food with his knife to his
fork.
"The Indians gave tiance with all
their war paints on. The Queen made
pictures of them, one of the King and
an Indian Chief, Jim. This was
great day for the Indians. They
were all there. and wanted to know
'Whicha Big Chfef?" The King gave
the Indian chief medal. He was in
urn presented rug.
There were number of prominent |
people at the canyon. Swinnerton,
whose Jimmie" in the funny paper
everybody knows; Brand Whitlock
ind Mrs. Whitlock; Anna Gluck and
limbalist cher husband, a famous
Samuel Blythe, who writes
or the Saturday Evening Post, and
he Duke and Duchess of Sutherland,
opposed to be the richest man in the
World. He was a pig-headed looking
ellow and she wore her riding
,reeches most of the time and smok-
d the cigarets."
Mrs. Blye, who was Miss Georgia
Alcorn of Cookeville, was one of the
eception committee for the royal par
y.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-11-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday, Nov 23, will be Mission
airy Day, at the First Presbyterian
Church.
A thanksgiving Sunday school pro-
gram will be presented by the Sun
day school and an offering taken for
the Alpine school, The school has
recently received the assurance of
an appropriation Of $S5,OO0 for build
ings and equipment. The Alpine
community has raised the funds for
the purchase of a farm for the school
Let us make generous Offering for
this most promising enterprise of the
church.
At II o'clock the pastor will dis
cuss some phase Of mission work.
At GAS p. m. the annual praise and
thanksgiving service of the Woman's
Missionary Society will be held. Dean
Rodgers will be speaker at this
meeting.
A thank offering will be received.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-11-20
BoLSHEvISM IN RUSSIA

Many people, especially those who
read the daily newspapers glowing re
ports of how the Reds were being
whipped throughout Russia, no doubt
wonder why the Bolshevists are not
only still in power but driving back
their antagonists at almost every
point.
The one great reason or Premier
Lenine's continued control of the
peasants is that he has made them
the actual owners of the land on
which they formerly worked as vir-
tual slaves. Lenine tells them If any
reactionary force is allowed to sup
plant Bolshevism it will take the
land from the peasants and give it
back to the mobiles, which is probab-
ly true. And Lenine is doing all he
can, while conducting war on long
er battleline than the world war de-
veloped, to build up a system of free
public schools throughout Russia.
So long as Lenine adheres to these
two courses it is going to be difficult
to overthrow him.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-11-20
LET'S GET 1T

An opportunity is presented for Sc
curing a large equipment of tools
and machinery for various depart
ments of T. P. l.
Prof. R. L. Bynum, representing
the government, was here Tuesday
and stated that the war department
ha a large amount of tools and ma
chinery and it had been concluded
to give the equipment to various
technical schools throughout the
country.
1t strikes us that this IS one of the
best opportunities that will ever
come to T. P. |. to acquire such val
liable material without cost, and we
net only urge but insist that the
citizens of Cookeville get back of
President Early and the faculty of
T. p. l., and make one OF our famous,
united, determined and successful
efforts to gather in a good thing.
Backed with the spirit that Great
ed T. P l., and located it in Cooke
vile the Herald assures success, in
securing something like 100000
worth of valuable equipment for the
school.
Lets get it" should be our motto
for the present. This is the one big
thing in sight right now. I.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-11-20
THE CREAMERY MEETING

The meeting held in the courthouse
last Thursday for the purpose of dis
cussing thee reamery question was
quite well attended and much inte-
rest was shown in the discussion
Talks were made by Prof. Jarvis,
Mr.. McClanahan and a gentleman
representing the Cumberland Val
ley Butter Co., of Nashville. These
gentlemen showed the benefits and
profits to be derived through the
creamery system.
A farmer does not need to have a
large number of COWS in order to
send cream to a creamery, but any
one who has more milk and cream
than his family uses can profitably
do so.
Fred H. White told of his success
in shipping cream and that he bought
creamery butter rather than make
enough for family use.
The meeting was called by Col
Jere Whitson who is much interest
ed in the movement.
The Herald is of the opinion that
this can be made a great dairy Sec
tion with profit to the entire county,
and urges farmers to not only seri-
ously study the matter, but to try
shipping cream. We hope that
creamery will be located in Cooke
vile at no distant day.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-11-20
RAISE TOBACCO HERE

Tobacco is a very profitable crop
and the soil of Putnam county will
grow tobacco OF very high grade.
Now that a system of spraying the
plants that does away with worm
ing. has been perfected, the most Sc
rious objection to growing tobacco
has been removed
Several small fields were raised
near Cookeville thi~ wear and all
turned out a good yield Of first class
tobacco.
A meeting of farmers should be
held soon to discuss the tobacco
raising question with a view to CIV
ing it a thorou hgtest next year.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-11-20
WILSON'S CHAPEL

Mrs. Minnie Williams entertained
the young folks of this community
Saturday with tacky party. There
vas large crowd present and all
seemed to enjoy themselves fine. Mr..
Arthur Smith and Miss Cora Ellen
Whitson won the prizes for being
dressed the tackiest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley Buck were
guests of relatives over Sunday.
Miss Melva Writ was the weekend
guest of Miss Cora Cooper
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-11-20
A GUSHER

Word was received here today
that the first well drilled by the
Gainesboro Oil Co., was a gusher,
throwing oil about 100 feet in the air
out of an inch pipe The we'll is
in Allen county, Kentucky. The
company is made up of Cookeville
and Jackson county men, who bought
a lease on about 100 acres and did
their own drilling. The we'll is but
little more than 800 feet deep.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-11-20
DECLARES A DIVIDEND

j. B. Thompson, secretary-treas-
urer of the Algood National Farm
Loan Association, Of Cookeville, has
just received notice from the FEEDER
al Land Bank of Louisville that the
directors have declared dividend
of six per cent per annum on al;
stock held by national farm loan as
sociations. This will enable this as
sociation to declare a dividend to it's
shareholders, who are farmers in
this vicinity borrowing from the
Federal Land Bank. This dividend
is not unexpected by persons ac-
quainted with the progress being
made by this'~bank. Although it has
been in business for a little more
than two years it has paid all of its
organization expenses and has plac-
ed twenty-five percent of its net
ter paying this dividend has nice
sum left in the undivided profits.
Regular dividends will be declar-
ed in the future. This dividend serv-
es to reduce the interest rates to the
borrowers. All of the profits of the
bank go back to the borrowers in
dividends, thereby giving the money
to them at actual cost. The borrow
ers will soon realize that the stock
owned by them in the national farm
loan association and the federal land
bank is a good investment and one
to be highly valued
The Louisville bank now has loans
Of more than $19.00O,0OO and it is es-
timated they will increase to- $780,
BOO 900 within the next year.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-11-20
SENATE REJECTS TREATY

Yesterday the United States Sen
ate rejected the Paris treaty OF
peace by a vote Of SO to 38. The
question came up on motion of Sen.
ator Williams of Mississippi to rati.
fy the treaty as delivered to the
Senate. Every Republican senator
voting was against ratification, with
the single exception of McCumber.
Nelson and Culberson were paired
and Fall was absent Seven Demo-
Gratis voted against ra tification, Gore,
Reed, Shields, Hoke Smith, Thomas,
Trammell and Walsh of Massachus-
etts
The Senate had adopted fifteen
reservations to the covenant of the
League of nations, all of which were
intended to protect the interests OF
the United States. They were all
opposed by the majority of Democrat
ic senator's, who stubbornly refused
to yield at all or agree to any COM
promise. On them falls all RESPONSE
bility for the rejection of the treaty,
and these men acted virtually under
orders from the president.
The only further action that can
be had is that when the senate meets
again the president can withdraw the
treaty and send it back to the Sem
ate just like it was, and in that
event it will doubtless be rejected
by a larger majority.
In our opinion the treaty is dead
so far as the United States is con-
cerned. II this should prove to be
the case, let new treaty-an AM
ERICAN treaty-be made with Ger
many. 1t will be better so.
Help the town by helping yourself.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-11-20
A Total STRANGER

Ten-year-old Mary was parading
about the house in her birthday suit
Father was lying on the bed with
seven-year-old Jane by his side. No
ticing the Godiva-hke display he
child Mary for her lack of modesty
and advised her to get some clothes
ON.
That's right said Jane. RE.
member. Mary, papa was no relation
to us until he married mother" =
Cartoons Magazine.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-11-20
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with
T. X. Sisk as Superintendent. Inter-
esting classes for everybody, and all
are invited.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. P.
Walker, Sunday morning at II o'clock,
and also at GAS p. m. All are cor
daily invited to attend both services.
Subject of morning sermon, "Friend-
ship.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. night
at $50.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-11-20
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

A union Thanksgiving service will
be held next Thursday morning be-
ginning at 10:30 o'clock, at the
Methodist church, the sermon to be
preached by Judge Sam Edwards. A
collection will be taken for local
charity work Everybody cordially
invited to attend this service.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-11-20
MINISTER'S, ATTENTION!

All the ministers of Cookeville
are called to meet next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock in the study of
Rev. A. P. Walker, for the purpose
of organizing ministerial alliance
for COOkeyille.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-11-20

Browne Norton's wife used to be
very thin and now she is quite stout.
What caused the change wonder?
Towne Divorce. this isn't the
same wife!-Cartoons Magazine.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-11-20
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(DiscipIes)

Located on Broad Street Minis
ter's residence, GIL Washington, Ave.
Phone 95.
Sunday school Sundays at 9:45 a.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, $3.50
p. m.