davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
Habiendo encontradO
rnuy satisfactoria la
definiicii05rl 10 de Ia Doc
trina Monroe, el 60
bierno salvadoreilO Sc
adhere a Ia Liga de
las Naciiones.

TeIecrdn.a Especial pare La FRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Mario Sci Mi
nistro de Relaciones Exteriores de
e. Salvador le envi6 un cablegrama
a la Legaci6n saivadorena en- esta
capital en- e! que declsra que en- WIS.,
ia de Ia Interpretation dada por e.
Departamento de Estado americana a
Ia DocJrina Monroe, en- respuesta la
pregunta rc!ativa que hiciera El Sal
vador recientemente, el gobierno de
ese pals exridio un decreto firmado
por el Presidente en- el que declara
su adhesion a Ia Ega de las Naclo,
nes.
La noticia ha causado alguna sen
sacion en- los circulos diplomatico
latino americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
Sc PREOCUPAN POR LA
INSTRUCTION PUBLICA
EN- Ell ESTADO DE
COAHUILA
De, se-yic;o Especial de Ia PRENsA.
Eli q A.i<, Ii

De! Se--yic;o Especial Ge Ia PRENsA.
SALTILLO, Coahuila, Marzo 2.-1
Una noticla que Sc aparta en- 10 abso-
futo de La crdinaria information po-
Utica revolucionaria, es la que hoy
da motive estas lineas: Ia de que en-
ell presente ano, el gobierno ha re-
suelto aplicar gran parte de las rem
tas publicas, hacienda 10 mismo los
municipios, en- el fomento de Ia ms
truccion publica, construyendo edifi-
clos escolares, adaptando los existen-
tes y mejorandolos, adquiriendo tex
tos y titles en- grandes cantidades,
fin de colocar Ia instruction publica
coahuilense, Ia altura en- que Sc en-
cuentre en- los Estados que mayor in
teres hayan puesto en- ella, en- Ia Re
publica.
Desde hace algin tempo, Ia ms
trucci6n plblica en- Coahuila yiene
mereciendo especial atenci6n, no solo
de parte del gobierno del Estado, sin6
de los gobiernos municipales.
Hay municipios en- IL entidad, que
gastan mas de Ia mitad de sus ingre-
SOS en- Ia instruction, = los mas Pc
quehos poblsdos cuenGan con dos
tres escuelas ampliamente dotadas, y
atendidas por numero competente de
profesores titulados.
Cast todas Jas cabeceras de los Dis
tritos, casi todas las ciudades vi
las de alguna importancia, cuentan
al presente con edificios escolares
construidos especialInentes para tai
fin, Y en- cuya construction no Sc ha
omitido gasto, asf como en- 81 conve-
niente dotaci6n.
Al presente, segdn Sc sabe, Y ha-
biendo eumentado en- muchos luga-
res la poblaci6n escolar, el gobiegno
va hacer en- los Estados Unidcs, una
gran compra oe titles y materiales
escolares dc todas clases, para el abas
tecimiento y dotacion corpleta de
sus escuelas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
EL SFNSACIONAL|SINO JURADO DEL NEGRO
GEORGE Mckinley GRACE D|O PRINCIPLE AVER
Ell CADAVER DE ARENAS
Fac sniregado a Ia f0miia
y enterrado en- Zaca-
telco, Estado de
TIa1cala

CIIJDAD DE MEXICO, Mario T.
Personals e esta capital, que Sc encar-
garon de :nterceder en- favor del SEN
tenciado a muerte Cirilo Arenas, pa
sado Dor las armas hace apenas cua-
tro dias. infornan que el cadaver del
aguerrido cabecilla fue entregado q
81 familia en- el pueblo de Zscatelco,
di Eestado de Tlaxcala, con ei fin de
que fuera velado. a! siguiente dfa Sc
lie dio sepultura en- el panteon del
mismo pueblo, cuyos funerales fueron
sunamente humildes, concurrlendo
personals anegadas al jefe revolucio-
mario, las que acompanaron algunos
vecinos de Ia poblacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
Ell CASO DUNLAP TRANSFERI-
DO PARA LA ENTRANTE
SEMANA

Como en- edicion anterior inforns-
mos q ruestros lectores, Ia csuss de
Evans Dunlap, scusado de estar com.
plicsdo con el asesinato de VIII
Camp, fue transfer;do para el lunes
15 de Mario, por tener que ocupaF-
Sc Ia corte por ell Distrito 81 en- Ia
causa de George Me. Nnley Grace
que habra de durar toda Ia preserta
semana. Tai fu6 10 Gnunciado aver
por Ia EnnHRna en- Is eorte artes men,
cionada gntes do empezar Ia sslse-
ei6n del Sgrade del nsgro Grsce,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
pOR PRRAERA VEZ> EN- T0DA ESTA EPCGA
RFVOLUC|oHARIA TAHAULIpAS CUERTA
CON UH COhGRESO
HARA LA DECLARACI0N
De GOBERNADOR HOY
SEGuk PARECE HAN TERM!NADO TODAS
LAS Difficult LIADES QUE HABIA En- La
POuTICA ThMAULIPECh

1-.l.J,u-uc Espee;c! pdra La PREESA.
LAREDO, Texas, Mario s.-Ei
primer Poder Legislative que Sc ms
tala en- el Estado de Tanaulipas des-
de que ell carrancismo adquirio Ell
dominic de esa entidad, esta va Ell
funciones en- Ciudad Victoria, capital
del Estado. Es claro que no Sc hace
cuenta de la Legislature que Sc IDS
talo como resultadc de las elecciones
efectuadas en- el ano de 1917, pues
esa Legislature fue desbaratada, al
hacer Ia declaration de Gobernador
de Tamaulipas en- favor de Luis Caba-
Hero, ell ahora desterrado en- Ia Ha-
bana.
Hoy no parece que sucedera 10 mis-
mo que aconteci6 hace dos amos, por-
que en- esta veg los elementos laristas
no han instalado otra Legislature por
su cuenta, como 10 hicieron cuando
Sc hizo Ia declaratorie de Gobernador
a favor de Caballero. Ahora, segun
el decir de los mensajes recibidos de
C. Victoria en- Nuevo Laredo, solo
una Legislature Sc instal6 debida-
nente y tiene va dos dfas de funcio-
mar sin contratiempo ninguno. Esa
Legislature esta integrada en- 50 ma
yorfa por elementos pertenecientes al
partido de transaction organizado
1ltimamente en- Tsmaulipas con mu-
chos elementos caba1eristas, partido
que sostu7o la candidatura de Rafael
Cardenas para Gobarnador. Segun Sc
cabe, un solo diputado larista forma
parte de ls nueva legislature, siendo
j cl referido diputado el licenciado vi
llarreal, quien fue Gobernador pro-
visional de Tamaulipas, una de las We
ces que el ex-gobenador Osuna fue
a Ia capital mexicana-
La Legislature hara maiiana o pa
sado Ia declaration de quien result6
electo gobe!nsdor del Estado, dando-
Sc por SECURE que dicha declaration
favorecera al cendidsEo Cardenas, "a
que Ia mayoria de los diputados per-
tenecen q su partido politico.
La Legislature Tamaulipeca, de Ia
cual es presidente el diputado licen-
ciado Miguel Gonzalez Tijerina, es-
ta integreds por trece representan-
tes, a saber: Leocsdio Fierros, por
Nuevo Laredo; joss Ortega, por Rey-
nosa; Rafael Gonzalez, por Matamo-
ros; Norberto Noriega, por Villa
gran; DR.. Ernesto Escalons, por Tam
pico; Ausencic Meza Garcia, por Tu-
Ia; Guadalupe Maine,o, por Xicoten-
catl; Dlonisio Montelongo, por Jau.
maya; licsuc!ado Miguel Gonzales II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
UN JURADO SEN
SACIONALISIM0

La ansiedad del pubIico esta justi-
ficada con 81 interes que Sc deSpren-
de de este jurado extraordinario. Co.
rnocidos como son los prejuicios q exis
ten en- los Estados Unidos contra la
gente de color, a Ia que no perdonan
crinen alguno contra los blancos. es
de Suponerse cuanta indignation ha-
bra entire estos por un atentado CO.
mo el de que Sc acusa a. negro Gra-
ce, el mas repugnante de cuantos Sc
pueden cometer Grace, segdn consta
en- las declaraciones rendidas por Ia
ofendida Y por los detectives, que a.
rrancaron una completa confession al
REQ, entr6 dprante una de las noches
de Is Ultima semana del mes de Fe-
brero, a Ia casa de un telegraflsta
que vive en- Ia avenida Callahan, CO.
landose por una ventana = aprove-
chando Ia ausencia del jefe de la ca
sa. Una vez en- el interior de dicha
casa, amenaz6 de muerte "a seno-
"a esposs del telegrafista, entabl6 una
lucha con ella, Y realize el sinieStro
designio que 10 llevaba.
Por nucho menos cue 10 que el
negro Grace hizo, otros individuos de
80 raza han sido juzgsdos sumsEa-
msnte de acuerdo con IA famosa ley
Lynch" Y ejecutados cruelmente =
sin piedad. San Antonio, pues, he de-
nostrado ser una ciudad cuita donde
no caben esos ntentsdos contra ID
civiiizsc!6r que tionen lugsr sr los
pequcHos pohlados, londs los lyn-
chan1iento son lnevitabies
tpeyR In es. nkR,f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
tCUAL ES Ell CANDI-
DATO REALMENTE
OFFICIAL?

Esta canrana de los 6rgsnos Enire-
uistas contra el bonillismo esta ali
mentada por el propio gobernador, y
no hay quien 10 dude aqui. Espinoss
Mireles (egto tambien nsdie 10 pone
en- duda) esta en- periecto acuerdo
polttico con Csrranza, quien ha en-
contrado en- Mireles el elemento ade-
cusdo para el desarrolio, sin trabas de
ninguna especie, de Ia polftica local
que dirige desde el Palsc!o Nacionsl.
Sc estinla pues, generslnente, que 4
esmpans enprsndida contra el boni.
llisno y q favor del eonzalisno, ac-
tivads dssde 81 arribo del gobernRdor,
euenta con Ia entefa eprobsri6n del
2sxs A>ss &as a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
Espinosa MireIes Sc
trajo de Mexico una
tuerte suEna de
dlnerO
La campaRa politica anda
.detras de todas estas
combinaciones de
Carranza y de los
carrancistas
7-,,-,-,,r. Esp,e;a! pars IA P!9ENSA-

T,lscrcrpc Especial p1rS Ia FSE-NSH-
SALTILLO, Coah-, Mario 1'-h1
pobernador del Estado, GustaVo Is
pinosa Mireles, que regres6 aver oe
Ia Ciudad &c Mexico, anuncio hoy ma.
her traido de Ia capital La canudad
de cincuenta mil pesos ORC naclonai,
cue Carraoza le entrego como primer
abono de Una nluy crecida suma de
dinera cue "la Nsci6n le debe 81 Es-
+ado de Coahuila.n Tai deuda, segun
Sc dice, nj el propio Espinosa AIreles
saba Gue e1sistia, pero despues de Ia
irnta de scbernadores en- la capital,
Caranza la manifesto Mireles que
Ia Naci6n tenfa una cuenta pendien-
te de dinero con el Estado de Coahul-
IA y que esa deuda la iba el liquidar
ahora que goza de facultades extra
o7dinarias en- abonos parciales de
cincuenta 2 Glen mil pesos ORC nacio-
nal.
Espinosa Mireles regreso de Me-
xico muy entusiasmsdo y dijo hoy a
sus amigos Y conocidos que con ei
dinero que "le va pagan a la Ma
ci6n," Sc propone construir escuefas'
pavimentar las Gales de Saltillo = a.
rreg,ar jardines en- los alrededores de
IA poblacion; en- una palabra, trans
forrar q Saltillo conpletanense has
ia hacer de esta vieja y raquitima ciu-
dad, una poblaci6n moderna, bella y
atractiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
s. VAN a CONSTRUIR biloxi
HOUSES DE CEMENTO
ARMADA
partirSe.

TeIsoraz.a Especial pcrr Ia PRENSA.
CIUDAD D EMEXICO, Mario s.
Teniendo en- cuenta los ataques de
que son victimas frecuentemente los
trenes, el gobierno mexicano ha re-
suelto proceder a Ia construction de
blockhouses de concrete armada a
10 largo de las Was ferreas, con capa-
cidad para cincuenta soldados csda
uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
-Co)

p.l S.--:e:- eryeesa: s= IN PEENsA"
WASHINGTON, Mario SET
Consul americana en- IA ciudad de
Chihuahua ha e2viado IN mensaje
en- ell que da cuenta del ataque Al tren
ae pasajeros que llevaron a cabo los
villstas recientemente, cerca de CO.
rralites, proporcionando algunos da-
tos que le fueron dadoS a 81 por IN
americana cue viajaba en- el tren asal
tado Y que tambien fue despojado de
cuanto llevaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09

ieri.a, por Ocampo; Jose Luis Herre-
ra, por Doha Cecilia; Guillermo L6-
peg Rivera, por Altamira; licenciado
Filiberto Villarresl, por Mier; y Au-
relic Leal, por Crucillas.
Ell Congreso instalado en- Ciudad
Victoria, despues que haya hecho Ia
declaration de Gobernsdor, procede-
ra a reformar la Constitution Local,
de acuerdo con la Constitution expe-
dida en- Queretaro y por ls cual Sc hs
regido la vecina entidad durants ell
tempo que ha estado sin gobiernc
constitutional 2 unicamente . mer-
ced del gobierno central =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
Ell EMPLEO DEL
PRIMER ABONOs

Los cincuenta mil pesos que ira
10 consigo Espinosa Mireles como
"priner abono de Ia deuda que la
Naci6n tiene con ell Estado de Goa
hula" seran empleados, segun de-
claraci6n del Gobernador, en- la cons
trucci6n de la Escuela Miguel Lopez,
que tendra un costo de quinientos mil
pesos
Al misno tempo que empieza la
actividad en- pro de mejoras mate
riaTes en- la ciudad, Sc nota el prin-
cipio de Ia actividad politica. Esta &C
tividad politica no es, como pud1era
suponerse, va que Espinosa Mireles
asisti6 al c6nclave de Gobernadores,
a favor del ingeniero Ignacio Bonl-
las, sino favor de Pablo Gonzalez,
cuya candidatura sera apoyada por
todo eI elemento Official del Estado.
La candidatura de Borillas es Ia q'le
mas esta siendo comhatida Dor me-
dio de los peri6dicos mirelistas en- es-
ia capital v en- otras poblaciones de-
Estado, peri6dicos que atacsn princi-
palmente al Secretario de Goberna-
ci6n. Aguirre Berlanga. a quien ha-
cen ap2recer como el Girectamente
in+eresedo en- Ia camplFa bonilista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre listed sus libros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a large circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
F o R S A l. E

APPLES: 6 cars; Bags Baskets; Backberres; CATTLE. AberIsor Ann,,
GGrade' Hereford, HOlsten, Jersey, ShOrthon; CASES: Eggs. Cbarc@aI.
barley bran, beet pulp chicken, corn, dairy, damaged GRAIN, borso $50
ecu nuns aiafa meal eottonseed meal, velvet bean meal. mixed rice. bran
~u pOSn' att shoTts, tankage; HAY: Bean, Red Top, Timothy; GOATS:
creamery machinery Crimson Clover Keeper, Dynamo, Electric phnt En-.
gme' IL II r Gasoline Engine, 2 12h p, Gasoline, Feed grinder. Incubators
oO' lO egg Power Baikr, Rock Crusher and Steam Engine. safe acistor
Saw MILL saw boring machine, incubation culture for legumus aoors
IN Hides rags scrap iron; Limestone MEAT: bacon, hams, shoulders:
non~rS oVVA' rlahts' Cabbage, Sweet Potato. tOwato; POLES: Telephone,
POSTS: Cedar, Locust; POTATOES: Irish. Sweet. POUIT TRY an Ecs.
Leghorn' Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island Red, Wyandotte. Pekin Ducks. Emb-
un ueese, turkeys SEED: Beans, all kinds, Cane Corn, all kinds, cotton.
Mihet' mon sets, peanuts, peas, all kinds, rage turnip. yetch. SHEEP.
Uotswo Dorset Grade, Hampshire, Shropshire, Southdown; STOCK
NURSES Etc. Grade flhes, Grade mares and horses, Percheron Stations
ana mares Percheron colts and teams, Jacks, Jennets. Mules: SWINE.
Wool. O' ""ON' N"u' rupi
ING COMMODITIES ARE HN foLo"'
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
THE RELIGIOUS BIGOT.

Whenever a community finds itself
compelled to confront a religious big.
OF, it should mercilessly frown him
down. 1t matters not what creed the
bigot claims to represent and speak
for, he should be sternly rebuked, for
he is the most vicious of all mischief
makers.
The fathers of this republic, under
the guidance of inspiration of divine
Providence, made religious freedom
the keynote of that Constitution un-
der which we live as a nation. 1t was
and is guaranteed to us that we may
worship God in any way we see fit,
or that w may refuse to believe in
any religion if we so desire.
"All that the bigot can do is to
make bad blood between folks who
would otherwise be friends. The very
crudest conception of God that n
can possibly have instinctively ex-
cludes the bigot from all c~onsidera-
ton
The thing to do with a bigot when
he yelps is to give him an empty
street down which to shout the un-
holy noises of his mouth.-Los Ange-
les Times.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
those Of his own age.

those Of his own age.
he was a general fayorite with tbs
smaller boys and girls of the town
and perhaps there was never a larger
crowd of little boys and girls that
ever followed a corpse to the grave.
There was in the procession that
wound its way from town to the
Foster burying ground, Thursday
evening, despite the threatening rain.
This trip was made possible by the
foresight Of Mr.. Wilson and the own
ers of even wagons who provided the
conveyances.
The burial, according to the Gus
tom of the family, was attended by
no religious services, and his body
was laid to rest in the family row,
and the grave literally covered with
beautiful flowers, most of which were
contributed by his little girl friends.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
OBITUARY.

One Of the most unique characters
in the history of the Wildersville
community, passed away when death
claimed M. c. Griggs, at 8 p. M,
Wednesday, June 2.
He was in unusual good health and
spirits at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
afternoon. After drinking a cold
drink at the fount he was taken with
a pain in his breast, went to his room
and in six hours breathed his last.
He was about 85 years of age, a bach
elor, farmer and a staunch Republi-
can. He had high ideals of the Chris
tian religion but had never manifest
ed a personal interest, therein holding
himself in%treacherous to all his relig-
ious friends. He was a nan of high
morals, character and a gentlemen in
every sense of theterm.
He was a son of the late Elkin and
Polly Griggs-the oldest one of a
family of IL children, six brothers,
five sisters. All have passed away
with the possible exception of one,
Henry Clay, the youngest, who lived
in New Mexico when last heard from.
Math Griggs was born on a hill
farm, about four miles East of
Wlldersville, where he lived until the
death of his father, which occurred
about 20 years ago, after which he
and his three sisters came to Wilders-
vile, where the first care of life
devolved on uncle Math. The last
those three sisters died about three
years ago. Since then and for about
six months previous, he has made his
home with W. R. Wilson and wife. the
love, care and attention of this kind
hearted couple, has been noticed, and
commented on by his friends here but
his relatives as well.
Math Griggs was always a favorite
with the younger set, as his natural
modesty and retiring disposition pre-
ceded his association with the oppo-
sex, and to a large extent to
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
NJ. Z. CHURCH T

The children's service last Sunday
was very well attended and was a
success. The pastor will preach at
Centre Ridge next Sunday at II a.
M, and at Union Cross at 3 p. m. The
Quarterly meeting at Union Cross is
to be held the Fourth Saturday and
Sunday in July instead of June.
T. j. STRICKLIN.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11

BREEDERS OF LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCERS OF FIELD GAR.
DEN AND ORCHARD PRODUCTS FOR SALE, EXCEPT Such AS
REAIH The MARKET THROUGH ESTABLISHED AND LOGICAL
CHANNELS, ARE INVITED TO COMMUNICATE TO THE Under
SIGNED COMPLETE DESCRIPTIONS, QUANTITIES AND OTHER
NECESSARY INFORMATION OF SUCH COMMODITIES.
INSTRUCTIVE LITERATURE. ON ALFALFA GROWING G IT
LIME IN AGRICULTURE OR PEANUT AND SOYA BEAN OIL MANI
FACTURE WILL BE MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS Upon REoIIEST
Address L. P. BALLAH, General Agent
NASHVILLE. TENN.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
day afternoon.

NNs
Ernest Francisco, Jesse Flake and
Misses Hessie Flake and Lula Pritch-
ard motored to your city, Sunday af-
ternoon in the latter's new Buick Six.
L. T. Francisco of Huntingdon, was
here the first of the week.
According to the newspapers of the
country there is a shortage of farm
labor throughout the United States.
What does it mean?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11

here Saturday.
Mrs. S. ]. Walker, of Columbia, is
on an extended visit to friends and
relatives.
V. A. Walls, of Clarksburg, was
here Saturda yon business.
Sam Dodd, of Sulphur Springs.
taves and relatives here has returned
home.
J. Z. Golden and 7. A. Holiday, of
Sedaline, KY, visited relatives here
last week.
Col. F. M. Orr was in Huntingdon
last week.
Z. E. Stewart was in Jackson last
week on business.
W. L. Shackelford, of your city,
was mere last week.
5. j. Cradle, the hardware drum
mer, was here last weekend.
Mrs. W. l. Howell visited her
daughter, Mrs, C. P. Rosser, in YOU
city last week.
A. P. Rosser is building another
apartment to his residence here.
Mrs. John d. Tilson left Sunday
for Memphis to attend the 6-weeks
course for the teachers at the West
Tennessee Normal.
E. E. Stewart is visiting in Atwood.
Darwin, in his book of evolution
tells many curious things that once
took place in animal instinct. One
was that of some bees that were
transmitted from England to the
Barbados that quit making honey af-
ter the first year. As they found so
many sweets around them, that it
was not much needed. The weather
was so fine, the material for making
honey so plentiful, and life so alto
together delightful, that they became
idle, lazy and spent their time flying
about stinging-stinging the natives
of the island.
Miss Mary Parker is visiting in
this week.
Miss Lorene Bolen is visiting rel
atives in Huntingdon.
Sam Lewis was in Beuna Vista on
business Sunday.
Glen Walker and Tommie Flake.
friends, Misses Bertha and Lila
Mae Robin, were in Yuma Sunday.
Mrs. Pattie Walker has been visit
ng relatives in Yuma.
w. p. Parker and wife, of your city,
visitors in the Parker home
Lee Myracle, Of Route 2, was here
Miss Mary Johnson is visiting in
he Joe Mccall home at Westport this
Bob Jamison, of Clarksburg, was
ere Sunday. m
}. D. Tilson, Jr., was in Yuma Sun
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
W A N T f ID

bees; Brlek-press; Canned goods; cans-tn; Egg cases; CATTLE. Aber.
den Angus, Grade, Hostein, Jersey, Shorthorn; Cement; Charcoal: Coal.
Coke' FEED; Corn, Cotton Seed Huns, Damaged Grain. Hawaii kinds
Shorts, Shucks, Straw; GOATS: Angora, stiff legged. IMP EMEMTS
er1"|e broadeaser, Road Grader; JUNK: all kinds; Lime, Manure: Mo.
HnS NURSERY STOCK; SEED; Barley, Cover-an kinds, Grass-al kinds,
cord; Wool. "7"' ""u-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
WILDERSVILLE
Interesting Items Picked-Up by our Cor.
respondent in hat Live Town.

Banner Buggies, best made. Come
in and let us tell you about them
Wildersville Hardware Company.
c. J. Bruce, aged about 70 years,
died at his home about 3 miles North
east of Wildersville, with cancer of
the ear, of which he has been a suf-
ferer for some time. He leaves a
wife, four children and a host of 9th
er relatives and friends, who sorrow
on his going away. Funedal services
were held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, by Rev. J. s. Joyner, Of West
Port, after which his body was laid
to rest nj theBoyd graveyard to await
the resurrection morn
Ethan Bolen and wife, visited his
parents, w. R. Bolen and family,
north of town the first of the week.
Attorney f. W. Essary, of your
city, was here last week.
The Robin Timber company is get
ting a large amount of logs on the
yard here.
w. M. Houston, of Parsons, was
here Tuesday.
George Bolen was in Camden last
Monday on business.
Mrs. C. E. Bolen visited her brother
Edgar Traywick, and family, near
Huntingdon last week.
Drummer j. d. Tilson, was in Cam
den last week.
Towards family show was here
last week.
F. M. Orr was in Jackson Saturday
on business.
Messrs. t. A. Lancaster and w. f.
Appleby, of your city, were here last
Saturday and made plain the good
roads proposition now on, to the citi-
zens here. !
Mrs. John Williams was with her
husband in Yuma, Sunday.
A. Brewer, of Christian Chapel,
was here Saturday.
John Bowman, of Route l, visited
in Life Saturday night.
Miss Dora Howell visited in your
city Saturday night.
Miss Vesta Atom visited in Lex
ington the first of the week.
Uncle Math Griggs, aged about So
years old, died at the home of W. R.
Wilson, here Wednesday evening. I'm
Gle Math had been making his home
with Mr.. Wilson and wife for the !
past several years, and will be missed
very much in this town and communi-
t. in which he had lived all his life. '
the obituary will be found in another :
column.
Charlie Sanders, who is working :
with his brother, Dennis, at Cross
Roads, this summer, visited his pa t
rents at Undertake Sunday. v
H. V. Pendergrass, was here Sat-
h
J. r. Morgan, Of Farmville, was
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
NASHVILLE, Chattanooga & St. Louis R. R.
Cooperative Marketing Service

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