davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-26

y OISCONcTy.
Il have discovered what will totally
destroy q mans memory"
Alcohol l suppose?"
"No."
"TobaccoT"
Certainly not ~
"What then?"
'The loan to him of the ten-spot he
will certainly not forget to return on
the following Saturday"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08
PUNCHEON CAMP

Will Hopson, aged 40 years
lied at his home at Knoxville or
December 30. Surviving him are
us wife, one son, Doyle and one
'aughter, Virgie, two brothers
nd two sisters. The remains
we're brought here and inferred II
he family cemetery.
John Rucker, Sr., made a bust
ness trip to Knoxville last week
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Ruth and chi
lren of Knoxville spent the holi'
lays with relatives here.
The revival meeting which was
conducted by the Revs. Kits ano
Whitson closed after one week OF
service, resulting only in good
preaching, large attendance ano
good behavior.
Miss Leila Seymour is spending
several days with her grandnar-
ents
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walk At.
kins, a son
Miss Beulah Acuff is spending
several days with her sister, Mrs
E. o. Beeler in Knoxville
O. r. Acuff, census enumera'
tor, is busy these cold days count
ing noses for Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Wylie Simmons and Mrs
|. w. Hopson of Knoxville spent
a few days with relatives.
Winfield Hopson spent the
week end with MI. and Mrs. G. w
Sharp at Liberty Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Clarl
and little son, Maynard, Jr., have
returned to their home in Ohio
after visiting their parents fol-
several days
Mrs. A. J.. Hops0n has beer
spending several days with hel
mother Mrs. William Hodge neal
Bridgepart, who is seriously i'll.
Little Miss Stella Smith o.
Knoxville spent several days witt
relatives here
Messrs. Leland and Fielder
Acuff of, Washington, D. c., arr
spending several days with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Acut'
Miss Letia Kits of Washburl
wasa seriously injured Wednesda!
when she fell on the frozen grount
and broke her hip bone. She wa
taken to Riverside Hospital IL
Knoxville where she underwear
an operation. 1t is thought tina
she will recover. Miss Kits is
sister of Luther Kits who wa
fatally stabbed last October.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08

has been visiting relatives here
for the past week
Boyd Cate and Wallace Naples
left for Tazwell where they spent
the holidays.
Clyde Naples and Cecil Easley
and Claud Naples are visiting rel
atives in jefferson City
Miss Elsie Jarnagin visited rel
atives at Mitchell Springs last
week.
The Lulaville school closed for
the holidays Wednesday. A well
arranged program was rendered
by the pupils. A christmasa tree
wasa also arranged and was an in
teresting part of the program.
Santa Claus was present and gave
a present to each of the children.
The school under the management
of Miss Matte Collins has been
very successful, the attendance
being good and the work satisfac
tory. It resumes work january 1.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08
HELTONVILLE

A social event in Heltonville
during the holidays was a watch
party given by Mrs. Lewis Stub
blefield. About twenty-five of our
younger set attended.
Henry Hopper of Tampico spent
New Years with home folks
Glen Wester, Misses Minnie
Western and Esther Roberts were
dinner guests New Years day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land Beets.
Miss Lula Roberts spent Tues
day with homefolks at Limestone.
Robert H. Helton made a bust
ness trip to Knoxville Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vesser and
little daughter Lorene of Mascot
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Roberts
Clyde Western made a buinea.a
Clyde Western made a business
trip to Maryville last week
Miss Esther Roberts has re-
turned to Carson-Newman Col
lege after spending the holidays
with homefolk.
0. NJ. Daniel of Narrow Valley
passed through our burg enroute
to Longs Mill to begin his work
as enumerator.
Mrs. Maggie May of Jefferson
City waas the guest of Mrs.
Frances Helton Tuesday
Mrs. j. S. Richard was shop
Ding in Morristown Monday
Miss Ella Mae Daniel of Mar
row Valley spent Saturday with
her aunt, Mrs. lie Cameron
Success to the News.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08

Our day-the sidereal day of the
apparent motion Of the stars-is 8
minutes b.91 seconds shorter than q
lei solar day. Considering clock
gearing. q French astronomer calcu-
lates that with four wheels having 119.
$50, at and 314 teeth sidereai can be
converted into mean time with the loss
Of only one second in eight years, and
that with wheels having 1873, 405, 5O3
and 227 teeth the error can be re-
duced to only one second in q period
of 249 years.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08

and low much energy our bodies use.
This IS where the calories come in,
for We can measure both food energy
and body energy in calorles.
Choosing Cheap Fuel.
Body-fuel, like other kinds OF fuel,
costs money, and the problem Is 10 get
the amount needed for the smallest
sum possible, which means choosing
food rather carefully. A nan running
a sawmill in the cypress swamps of
Louisiana or the Michigan woods
would have to pay IA lot of money for
enough anthracite coal to run his
steam engine, but he can take his fuel
from the sawdust heap and the slab
pile and so ave money.
Much the same situation exists with
regard to the fuel for the human en-,
CINE. If our family of five bought it's
40 1O0-calorie portions all in strloin
steak at 30 cents Il pound, the cost
Wodld be So Il day. If 1t bought them
all in white potatoes ut $50 4 hushel,
the cost would be only Sl,2O Il day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08
WHAT DOES A CAL
ORIE Me-. 70 YOU?

"a family consisting Of father,
moth,,. s... tayoe children requires
l1uaJ il hundred and twenty 100
'..ugie portions for an adequate daily
oct"
How much would that have meant
to the average ho]usekeeper ten years
ago? She probably could not have
told whether calorles were "islands or
canned goods" as Mr.. Dooley said Of
the Philippines, Lately, however, say
Ihe authorities in charge of this work
IN the 4. s. Department of Agricul-
ture, cal0ries have been taken and
written about so much that the house
wife AZ least has a vague notion that
they are in some way connected with
the value of food to the body and that
the more calorles she can provide for
her family, the better it will be nOur.
jshcd. The U. S. Department Of Agri.
culture has recently published some Ia
bies which make it easier for her to
count the calories' as well as the cost
II the food she buys. She can use
such tables without knowing anything
more about calOries, just as she can
use electric light without understand
ing the kilowatt hours that appear in
rbe monthly bill but calories are
neither so mysterious nor 81 cOmpli-
Gated that she can not easily under
stand what they are.
The word calOrie comes from
''cal0r," a word meaning heated. A
caiorie is a unit for measuring guam.
titles of heat just as Il yard is a unit
for measuring length or n pound for
weight. Roughly, Il caloric equals the
amount Of heat required to raise the
temperature of a pound of water 4 de-
erees Fahrenheit.
But this is not the whole story.
What we call heat and what we call
energy are really different forms of
the same force. The heat of the sun,
the strength of the winds, the warmth
from the fire, the pressure of the eX-
banding steam or exploding gas in the
engine. even the flowing of sap in the
plant and the contraction of the mus
cles in our bOdies-all these are due to
the same universal energy showing it.
self in different ways. Coal Is made
MP Of substances held together by this
same energy, and so is gasoline or any
other kind of fuel. When the fuel is
burned, the energy is set free in the
form OF heat which in its turn may be-
come the force that drives the ma
chine. In this last form we call it
mechanical energy, and we know that
q given amount of heat will yield an
equivalent amount of mechanical ener-
gy. Thus our ealoric may represent
either enough heat to raise the TEN
perature Of one pound of water 4 de-
grees f. or enough mechanical force to
lift one ton about one foot and a half.
Now, food is fuel for our bodies and
mercy stored in it can be released IN
the body and used for keeping it warn
OF for the work of the muscles, much
the way as gasoline is released and
used when the gas is consumed in the
IgOtOr. The more w exercise u
muscles the more mechanical energy
we release and the more must be pro-
vided by our food fuel. In order to
make sure that we are stocking u
body engine rightly, we must be able
10 say both how much energy our food
yields (ealied its fuel or energy yalue)'
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08
Woman's Right.

Frank and Lucille were playing nc
keeping house and soon a disagree
ment arose over money matters. Luz
ellie appealed to her mother to set.
tie the question. Mother" she asked.
I'VE women should always carry the
pocketbook, shouldn't wei" /
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08

James L. Pemberton of Valdos
ia, Ca, was here Thursday visit
in his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, WA
Pemberton
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08

Miss Mollie Morgan vas hostess
last week for the sewing club,
Miss Tilda Adsmond wan an invit
ed guest. Fruit salad and cake
with coffee were served
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08

Success and friends always fol
low a bank account. W. can prove
this to you if you will give us a
chance. If you have no bank &C
count come in and let as talk it
over
Peoples Bank Rutledge, Tenn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08
Tiuht Eope BRIDGE.

A bridge over the Strinagar river,
ndia. Is made Of only three ropes.
)ne Is the footpath, while the other
wo IN rails. !
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08

Mrs. o R. Marshall of Morris
town spent several days with rela
tives here last week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08

Mr.. nd Mrs. Arthur Shirley are
spending several days in Athens,
Tennessee
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Carrick A. Broyles
of Morristown spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Luntsford.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08
Endurance

Endurance.
Endurance is patience concentrated
Carlyle.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08
HOW TO USE CALORIE TABLES

Other things than body fuel are
necessary IN human food. Not all Of
the necessary fuel may safely be take
from potatoes nor yet all Of it frorH
b%eefstcak. Scientific Investigations
have shown that of the 100 1OO-Caloric
portions necessary for the family of
five, about II should come from vege-
tables and fruits, 80 from milk, eggs
and meat, 30 from cereals and lcgumes,
II from sugar and sugary foods, and
Is from fats and fatty foods. If these
amounts are used as il guide in plan
ming the meals of Il healthy family,
there Is little need to worry about
their getting the right kinds of guam
titles of foods.
Now a 100-calorie portion of some
meats cost Il good deal more than Il
100-calorie portion of other meats.
This is the ease too with vegetables,
and fruits, cereals, fats, and sweets.
The cheapest food per pound is not al
ways the cheapest food per lW-calorie
portions. In this day of high prices.
the housewife is interested in know
ing what foods that will adequately
feed the family can be bought cheapest
figured on Il S%uStenance basis rather
than on a pound or pint basis. And
that Is what the tables prepared by the
Department of Agriculture do for her.
BY using the tables, she can de-
termine the price of a ~100-calorie por-
ton of a particular food. All she has
to do is to insert the price per pound
or bushel at the proper place in the
third column and divide it By the cor
responding figure in the second
column.
Here's An Example.
To Illustrate: Suppose the meat
market man tells her that sirloin steak
is 30 cents a pound. She writes $50
| opposite sirloin steak in the third
| column. Then she looks in the second
column and finds, opposite sirloin
steak, 40 per pound" She divides 30
by 10. The quotient is .. Five cents,
therefore, is the price of a 10Ocalorie
portion of sirloin steak. In exactly
the same way, she can find the cost
| per 100-calorie portion of any food.
And what is more, IL she gets in the
habit of thinking in 100-calorie por-
tons as well as in pounds and bushels
she will very soOn know how much
such q portion Of steak or apples or
macaroni represents and then she will
be able to estimate easily whether or
not she is getting what her family
! needs and at the best prices.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-01-08
LULAVILLE
Too Late For Last Week

Mrs. j. L. Acuff of New Mar
ket waas the guest of her daughter
Mrs. /. w. Daniel, Sunday.
S A. Morgan of Denison, Tex,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs Chss. seAy have re,
turned irom q several days Sigh, see.
ING trip in Florida.
J.E Gibbs. OF Ho. Springs, Ark i,
spent Wednesday here on business
snd greeting his many friends
Mrs. Robert Clement went 10
Memphis. Thursday morning to
visi, relatives and bs present at the
closing exercises OF the West
Tennessee State Normal
q. l.. P-ntecost returned Thurs
day OF last week from lev days
stay a, Avon Park. FLORIDA. lie
reports W T Andrews and family
and Dr.. W. NJ. Diamond get.
ting along fine and dandy" and
well pleased.
sunday School uAy vas observed
at the NJ, X Church, South. lac.
Sunday morning A program con-
sis,ing Of Songs and readings were
rendered and the collection amount.
Cd 10 Sl+. Also at this service
about $4,000 ws subscribed 10.
ward buying 4 new piano ios the
church and 4 commit,e was appoin,
cd TO solicit additional iunds Tor
this purpose, AT night a unisn
service was conducted BY represen.
tAbves Of the Salvation Army in
the interest Of the Drive 10 this
state Tor funds, with which TO carry
on their work. About $500 90 vac
also subscribed Tor this work.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-04

John Il Dickson. Of Rellbuckle,
is here the guest vi relatives and
friends.
d.. W. \. Scot, has returned from
a few days visi, with his daughter
Mrs II u Headley,st Knoxville
Mics Louise Johnson has returned
home from Pulaski, where she Was
attending school at Martin College
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murchison.
after spending the winter here. let.
Monday Tor their home in Canada
Mrs. Jake Dunn and children
have returned from few days visi,
with relatives At McEwen.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Hcsin lei, Tues.
day Tor Louisville, where Mr.. Hogin
will be employed At the stockyards
during the summer.
Mrs. Oscar Hooper and children.
after spending several weeks here
With relatives and friends, left Tues.
day Tor their home, near Detroit.
Mich.
Miss l.ottie Coleman. Oh Nash.
vile, spent thu weekend here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Joha
Coleman.
Misses Msude Reaklcy and Ruth
Underwood. Of Sylvia. spent the
week end here the guests OF Misses
Ellie aud Norma OF,
Mrs. Frank Henry aud lite son
Jack. left Sunday Tor a isx weeks
vis,, with relatives aud friends In
Missouri.
Leo Robertson, OF Watertown,
spent Sunday hss with his mother
Mrs, W. II, Robertson, who was
visiting here with her daughter,
Mrs q. Y CLARK.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-04
Lossl and Otherwise I

J. q. Barklsy spen. the week END
10 Nashville.
WANTED-sseond hand trunk
Apply at this Office.
Mrs. W | Chosis IL visiting
relatives 10 Nashville.
kiss Clara Miller, u springhill,
10 hsss ths guest OF friends
Mrs. Harry Wynns spent Tuesday
In Nashville.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs J l. Bruce,
Asy ~, . con.
Born. 10 Mr. aud Mrs. Robert \.
Clsnsnt. June !, q son.
Af. and Mrs l.. W, shannon
spent the week end In Nashville.
Clint Halbrook has accepted a
posisiea with the CitiIsn National
Gaak.
W. n. Walker, Of Aliens Greek
spent the week. end here With his
family.
Mise Ollie Or Of Nashville, IL
here Waiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. o. 4. OF.
Mrs. Clip Daniel, who Vas taken
suddsnly III last Monday 10 reported
soms better
Fred l.. Ssylsr, OF Ch,csao, Is
here Ne gusst Of Mr. aud Mrs,
Glade Hooper
Nrs, William Baker ha, returned
home. si.s = lev dsvs visit with
relatives q, Sylvia aud ON iellov
Creek. p
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-04
" xstsloFNT NOTICE

W N l-aD- y. Alpbassts bsumr,t
B.trs. hsty@s ksin7 las'iss
OF to- Pescs 10 sni tar Dlekssti
county, Tenn
liz this cause, II appearing BY 81.
fidsyi, ths. Sire defendant, Aipasaae
Brumrtt. IT, Justly indebted n tire
plaintiff. aad IS . oon-fssidsai Of
the State, - that the ordinary proc.
ess Of AS eanpnt be served on hun
and an original siischDeni hsvlnz
been levied on bis property. il ~.
iherefo~.. osdere that puhlics'ion
oe made 10 the Diekson County,
Herald. q pewspsper puhlIaAei 10
| The town OF Diekson, Tennessee fo'
Tour week., commanding the aid
Alph0nss B1rEnsu. TO avpe# eei@i
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-04
6. {, COLLINS { son, Dickson, Tennessee

n. OF some ether acting justice a
tn. Peace. =, my odscs In Tennessee
City, Tsnueesse. the came bsiss IN
the 18th civil distris. al sad eounsy
on the 10Th day d July 1870, and
make dsisnss to said sua against
him. on il will be Wocssdsd With.
eS pArte.
Harvey xwins.
Justice Of iAe Peace
n c. Richardson, Atty.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-04

A man often iofge.s the exact
name Of the article he wishes 10 pur.
chase, and asa last resort takes
something else instead, Tha, 10 al.
vays Disappointing and unsa,is!sc,e.
ny. The safe ia 10 cut this out and
take i, with you SO 81 10 make surs
OF getting Chamberlain Tablets
2 You will find nothing quite 30
sat,sisetoTv tor constipation and
indigestion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-04

WANTKD-M0o<men aod eou.
ductoes Tor the IndiAnspoiA City
Lsss. We tech you ths sosk sd
sAss ssssdJ snploynsot. Wssss
Nc 70 Csc - bccr. Arply y write.
sspaintscAesi lndianapeiis esssse
Railway CoTspsny, Roe0 ol4 Trse-
tisa buildins, lndianspolis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
SEEKING WITNESSES "a
MANSLAUGhTER CASE
Motormans Kellar % Darby Line
Denies Responsibility for Pas
sengcr's Death.

Charles KeIlar Of 352 East Fsslrtccnth
street, Chester, Pa, "a motofmsn on the
trolley line between Wilmington and
Darby, is eBdeavoring 20 locate WitDessSs
70 an occmabcc on bis car, here, last May,
which has resulted in his indictment on
the charge Of granddaughter before the
grand jury of New Castle county.
On Sunday evening, May I6., shortly
after 9 o clock, a foreigner, one ~ the
passcngers Of the ear operated by Kellar,
- alleged 70 have caused much annoyance
70 other passengers by his boistrOus oon-
duct. Finally, he was elected a. Eleventh
and Market streets, by the conductor and
ruotorman. Kellar saws after be and tho
conductor had put the alleged ofenset
off and left him, he fell In the fan, II
developed, the man sustained q fractured
skull and died q short time afterward
Kellar denies that he pushed the man Of
the car and he hopes 70 support this con
tentiOn though the testimony Of witnesses
He ia endeayoring through advertise
ments, one of which appeared in Every
Evening q few days ago, 10 have ~. n
the passengers who saw the incideiaHofne
forward and testify when his case conc
up for trial, and ne would like them %
notify him. If they will do 70, in order
that he will know whether he has any
witnesses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Legal Notices
ExTCUT0KTs sATE on EFEr. -gs'rxTg

ExFCUTOK's SALE or REAL KSTATE.
Charles -. Evans. executor of Jane Nc
ton. win offer at public sale. on Thursday
the 18th day Of October, 1920, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, at the county Court House. Whining
ton. Delaware. the following described real
estate. late Of Jane McHugb. deceased
No All that certain lot. piece or par
d..,1i eel gr Iand. 2 having one two-story frame
dwelling house thereon erected. and known
MS Nos. s12-SI4 Locust street.
No. 2.-AH that certain lot or parcel Of
land. having -four tso-story brick houses
2o4-2oe and 5os south Heaid street. r. stO' 20
No. 3.-All that certain lot, piece or par
eel Of land having thereon erected one two
story brick dwelling house and known as
No. Tie Church street. and six twO-story
and known respectively as Nos. 1-2-3-4-5-6
McHughs Court
No. 4.--All that certain lot. piece or parcel
Beginning at point on the easterly side
0f Thatcher street. AZ the distance Of one
nundred anf twenty-nvs FEET northeriy
tsaid Thatcher street is laid out fifty feet
wide. parallel with Heald street asd distant
EesteTly rom inc westerly side thereof
said side Of Ths tcher street) thence easterly
parallel With Sixteenth street. eighty seven
eriy parallel with Thatcher street and
Heaid street twenty-five feet 70 a corner.
thence westerly parallel with Sixteenth
5ttSFha tisHNf af1fNn Aett anu SIX AnffES 70
the aforesaid side Of Thatcher street, and
thence thereby sOutheriy twenty-fve feet
% the place Of beginning
Terms Of sale-Tbe highest and best bid
der or bidders 10 be the purchaser or pur-
chasers, who shall pay ten per centuFn Of
the purchase price on the day Of sale and
tds balance on or before the twenty-frst
day Of October 1920. and comply with such
other conditions as shall be announced be-
fore and at said sale
Attendance will be given by
CHARLES b. EVANS.
Executor OF Jane McHugh Decea sed
Address: 300 Ford Building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
ENGAGEMENT Announced

Announcement bas been made of the
engagement Of Miss Emily Viola Deacon
daughter Of Donly B. Deacon % Frank
HarTner Clavey, as Concord Ave. Mi~s
Deacon resides inBrooklyn and is the sister
Of Mrs. Alice A. Ieaernsn of S5o4 Bav.
Sixteenth street, B@nsonhurst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Funeral Of George MoCracken.

A delegation from the Friendship Fire
20. yesterday attended the funeral Of
George McCracken, S3 years Old a
former member, who died in Philadelphia
on Friday. Mr.. McCracken was also a
civil war veteran and a member OF the
Second Delaware Volunteers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Thomas a Bible Reader

special service for Ernest Thou,as.
Negro, who viii be hung October -
for an assault on a white woman, va. con
Quoted az the Workho,lse yesterday bv
the Salvation Army Warden Piurnnuer
says that Thomas now reads the Bible
regularly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11

AUCTIONS--LECALS
Auction Sales


AUCTION SAIkS--Df every drscriptl
Anywbsre. n you want To sell Hamii.
ton, the square Deal AurtioDecr and Farm
Agent. 705 Madison st. Pbone 734s W.
PUBLIC SALE s15 Adams street. Wed.
nesday. October -. 1870, at ! D. m ON
account OF tho losz of my wife will sell m >
entire hourhoid furnishings. consisting %
bedroom. diningroom and iiyiugr0orn fur.
niture. carpets by the yard mahogany
slipunder chests. which are very rare but
useful mahogany tabourettes. mahogany
tables and many rare pieces Of antique
among which = mirror, 80 by 50 inches
200 years old hand carved ball rack fold.
ing cots, feather beds. pillows. wardrobe
dishcs, COOKING utensils. &c This furniture
is worthy Of the attention Of any one
wanting something rare and Of fine quail
ity. Anderson. Owner Hamilton Sqtare
Deal Auctioueer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
WilminQtonians at Lexington

according TO information from Lexing-
toni Kentucky, this city IS among the few
well represented at the racing meet, which
will continue this week.