davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
.S0LON OPPOSES
DC. SUNDAY Law
Central Union Instructs Dele.
gates to Urge Defeat
OF Measure.

Opposing any "curtailment of the
liberties of the residents of the
District of Columbia by legislation.
the Central Labor Union. at the
weekly meeting in Musicians Hall.
1905 Z street northwest. last night
went on record as opposed to the
Temple bill now before Congress
which provides for a stricter OBJ
servance of Sunday. All of the dele
gates from local Unions were in
structed to urge similar action by
their organizations.
Representative Frederick N. Zihl.
man, of Maryland. sponsor of the
bill granting suffrage to the Dis
trict, has been invited to address
the union at the meeting on Mon
day. January 10.
The annual election of officers foI
the coming year will be held at the
next meeting. Monday. January 8
]. w. Reynolds presided in the ab.
sence of w. w. Keeler. president oi
the union.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
U. s. Draft Dodger List
Shrinks to 1891 Names

The list OF draft dodgers on file
at the War Department now totals
only 1881 names, Secretary Ba-
ker announced yesterday.
The announced intention OF the
department to publish the names
will not be carried out. it was stated,
until 1t has been established beyond
all doubt that the men actually are
deserters- The list originally con-
tained 4SS,o03 names, IL was pointed
out, but continued investigation is
reducing the number daily.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
MRS. M'ADOO AIDS
In SCHOOL DRIVE
Accepts Craftsmanship of St.
Mary's, Raleigh, N. C., Alum
nae Campaign.

Alumnae of st. Mary'5 School.
Raleigh, N. c., opened a campaign
yesterday for $500, 900 with a lunch
con given by Mrs. William c. Rivers,
at the home of the commandant of
Fort Myer. Mrs. William Gibbs Nc
Adco. daughter of President Wilson,
is chairman of the campaign and
came to Washington last night to
take active charge.
A message from Mrs. McAdoo.
who, was delayed en- route to the
luncheon, said in part:
IF. along with religious training,
schools like st. Mary's correctly in
terpret the fundamental principles
of American national development,
We need have no fear for the future
leadership of our country.
AT st. Mary's true idealism is
instilled into the minds of the girls
and religious training is made a
part of the course. Were this true
of girls schools everywhere. per-
haps the deplorable tendency on the
part of so many Americans to sneer
at ideals would be lessened."o
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Troops to Quit Domingo
When Code Is Revised

The actual withdrawal of Ameri-
can forces from Santo Domingo, as
promised in a State Department an
nouncement Friday, will not begin
for several months, Secretary
Daniels said yesterday.
There are 1900 Marines in the
Dominican republic who will re-
main there until the republics laws
are revised and approved by the
Dominican congress. The Domini-
can commission which will prepare
the new laws will be appointed in a
few days by Rear Admiral Thomas
Snowden. upon the recommendation
of the State and Navy Departments.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Hounds Scolr SloaBsps
For Negro Slayer Of TIpo

WILSON. Ark. Dec. s7-Posses
led by bioodhounds were still search
ing today for Henry Lowry. negro
farm hand. who killed two persons
and wounded two others-at Nodana.
near here, Saturday afternoon. Sum-
mary punishment Is threatened IL he
is captures
Drunk on home made liquor. Low
ry chased q negro woman into the
home Of o.. T. Craig, wealthy
farmer. When Craig went to the
porch to remonstrate. Lowry shot
and killed him. Mrs. Williamson
ran to her fathers side and was
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Two Wounded
With One Shot
In Pistol Mishap

John Lawrence Davis. coIored.
81 years old. was explaining the
mechanism Of a.45-calibre automatic
revolver to sope. friends yesterday,
according to the police. when the
weapon was discharged and as the
result two men were wounded.
The bullet passed through the
left thigh of Nathan Scott. colored.
of Vincent street northwest. and
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Dartmouth Men Meet Today

Dartmouth men, of Washington
will meet at luncheon at the Univer-
sity Club at 1890 o'clock today. Un-
dergraduates at present in the city
on vacation will be the guests OF
alumni to whom they will bring the
latest news from the campus at Han
over, n. II.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28

fatally wounded. Richard and Hu&t{'
Craig dashed out and both were
shot The former Il in Memphis
hospital and may die. The negro n
believed TO be hiding In the swamns
near here
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28

then struck willis johnson. coiored.
IS years old. Of 1927 Forty-nrst
street northwest. In the right thigh.
The incident occurred at the home
of johnson. Davis told the police
he thought the weapon was not
loaded. He. was arrested by sergt
s. ]. Marks and Policeman II. r.
Cornwell. of the Tenieytoyn pre-
cinct. and charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Enrolls in Red Cross.

The first public school to he en-
rolled in the Junior Red Cross this
year was Emerson School, at North
Castine. Me. 1t is a rural school of
only a few pupils.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Canadian Flour Exports Big.

Canada exported during the fiscal
year 1sIs-1s2o s.ss3.oss barrels Of
fiour. valued at ss4.2sa.s2s. compar-
ed with l15.oss barrels, vaiued-s,
s621.373. In 1910.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Copper Found in Manitoba,

A rich deposit of nickel copper
ore, 500 feet long and from 100 TO
feo feet wide, has recently been
discovered at Bear River IA Mani-
tobs by Dr. J. Z. Wilkinson
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Alberta's Potato Crop.

1t estimated by the Department
of Agriculture of Canada that the
potato yield in Alberta this year
will total 100000 bushels. -.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
People s Prices on Family
Remedies

These Prices Do not Include Stamp r.
$1.2S Absorbine, jar.
Toe Aophen Pills, P. d. & Co. .......
NM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
DON'T LOSE YOUR PUNCH

II ySu feel . growing dirsAtisfac
ton with life and III health seams
to ihruAfen you without the symp-
toms Of any specific discAss showing.
your nerves arr probably undernour.
ished becAuss your blood n thin.
Tiks . moment 10 examine ints
your own casa Have you lost the
ability 10 make . quick dectHson and
take prompt action whom necessary
or DO you worry and hesitate In inds-
eislon and consume an undue amount
Of time over things that you used 10
DO auickiyf Arc you prcmaturoiy
old1
Don't LET the arteries In your brain
got hard Don't let thin blood ntarve
your nervous synfcm- Proper diet
for the first and a good tonic. DIR.
wiiiiams' Pink riiia. for the second
are what you need
II you have any nervous Troubles
write today 10 the DIR. williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, ~. Y.
for their little book. Diseases OF the
Servous System" n gives methods
Of homo treatment and directions re-
Eardinw hygiene that everyons
should have.
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR.. wiliiarns' Pink Pills or they
viii be sent by mall postpaid. on TO
ccipt OF price. 80 cents per box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

language and hgh-flOWn rhetoric nave Dl0Wn away,
the biological fact remains. The two races cannot
blend.
History plainly and unequivocally demonstrates
what happens when two races dwell on common
ground; one race absorbs the other or one race subu
gates the other.
Absorption being admittedly impossible, win the
expanding, increasing and Neutrality-suspicious. Japan
csc dwell among us as a servile element?
No one has the temerty to assume that they win.
It's pretty dream--two advancing side by side.
with equipped to ovcrwhem the other in
competition because able and willing to make sacrifices
which we. the whites, cannot and will not make.
THE Japanese, says Judge Burke "are condemned for
their virtues"
living in squalor: IL toling without leup during every
hour Of daylight every day Of the week cxacting from
and children every Of their energy the form
of field abor all these be virtues the Japanese well
come to credit for them
When Dr. Matthews condemned 'Yellow-Backed Amer
leans the whites who sell out to the Japanese undoubtedly
he did not mean those who succb to economic
and sell out rather than stae He meant those who capt.
tazc the determination of the Japanese to buy their way
into every department Of American economic life.
The term stick 1t may be that presently the Amer
lean who in way openly secretly aids in the con-
quest Of his country thru the peaceful penetration of Jap
anese will be regarded than hyphenated" in his
loyalty He will be called "yelow-backcd"-a homely,
handy term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
"Yellow-Backed Americans"
Published patly
| ~ Ths star
Publishing ca.
| rhens Malta
| zoe

The hearings of the committee investigating the Japanese
problem exposed singular unanmy opinion those who
No presumed that the japanese could be asnaed
American stock ALL in fact opposed suggestion that they
might be.
Even Dr. Matthews leading champion of in America agreed
impossible that
onese, at present, not fitted for citizenship.
the nauralza
Ven Of japanese already here the further extension of japanese power Pa
GIhc constitute a peril
The other speaks american traditions christian principles OF the
eSensibiitie a proud nation" SAX
But what desired by these champions of the invading the granting
of the rights citizenship immigrants Of the
White
After
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Little Eva Would Be 81 This Year

permitted u~n. d,sa A IL,
she wou this year b ysArs old for 70
Eva died In the earlier
The ron esnssasssu q
for Little Eva deathbed
The bin. s s.ssa
to raise her head. and
do know Evar'
his neck In moment
head
for breath and threw
Somehow 30
ala In more tender years must be read by
lh II. . -
The chnd lay painting pillow exhausted.
Eva. I'D 81 Claire gently
hoksn,y
The
honest that
day for innumerabis little and big gris.
related that Mrs Stowe book
under the Impulse Of
million copies had been SOLD IN England alone and tho work had been
Translated into every language Of Europe
No impression
on the public opinion Of Its
many . sns rsess cup and Lpso~
witch Of sAs~ Aeids TIE buckeye
Mech u sad rtsAa
Only E~Es coAmss appreciate
Lsdssdorr Soesxt HAs 'erL
seofdSs climate
fAs city, a. reported Ms likely pretty plaza
Deck'evI Bss ~sshos fAe alarm clock
., getting ,-,s.or ,y.
|" N'A' "e"' c'"oes"o"s 70 feU o0 oomponsea
reports sohore.as pv4es dr,,,.6 49, 49,, . y
oasnt moref - - " IVY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

Today's Best bet Form q party.
Home brew party. frfnstanceL
n bs until the rising generation
of Amerioan.born little brown
brothers nominaias a ucket7 Yea
that's just what we were thinking.
A friend invited five Of us % q
house party the other night We
had just sat down and dealt around
the first hand. when tho host an.
nounced In an undertone. that he
had. after four months Of patient
p~rnIstenee. made the Acquaintance
Of prominent bootiegEcr with the
result that he hsvi one whole quart
OF Canadian rye locked In the cup
board and ready 20 servo.
That put n different light on the
party. Glasses were ST. gingerale
and unkiing Ice were brought. and
our genial host opened the cupboard
~ five signs OF satisfaction went up
from around the tsbis. Our host
turned suddenly to his wife
What" he inquired. has become
Of itY-
"a dear old LADY oAiisd on me tn
day she answered -shs was I'll
Her doctor told her she could not
recover uniess she could get good
whisky
Five persons collapsed. pet 60
mention their host The dear old
lady had aocsptsd the quart Of
courr~. with thanks.
"Old lady have . diamond solitaire
on her left hand and diamond lava
licr. high French heels and mouse
oolorcd silk drcss7- asked one OF the
five. on recovery.
Why. yes. how ala you kn0wr-
ohirpcd hosts wife
Same old lady got . PINT from
my wife aAme way last night"
Tho moral Of the above may ssssn
obscure. but.
n all the doctors would advtss an
the women voteru that they couldn't
live without good whisky. one can
readily surmise what the outcome
would be--plsnty Of = ". legally To
BE- HAD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

n the iate war taught us anything.
u h this--thas nothing ID impossible.
An incident comes 10 mind that
occurred during the first battle Of
tho somms- The British defense
consisted Of . single line Of eight
inch howf,ssrs. hub 20 hub. They
were short OF men -- the Germans
knsy ~ and cut loose . terrific drsva
Orders went down that single line
Of British guns. -Four shots . min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
M HAD PREVIOUS ExPER-
FENCE

II always hear you compliment.
~ your wife on her soft, white
nGn6s IN the presence of others
~Yeg. don't you see. I'm afraid
ohe'H start cooking again. One Of
hoy friends u doing 1t and I've
always pitied that poor husband"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

Labor department. reports vhoiesaie
moyeg - $500 ''' ~""~ 9"Se w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

Aress Wosd stand better Of getting SvptscsSo,
V posid great coscessioss a fcv on compunsea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Roger w. BabSon
Writes for The Star Today on
Nothing Is Impossible
BIZ CONDO

ute untl relieved. That meant fAss
dri1 and four eopound psojectiles
every minuse--A driii that wears out
= trained crew IN icas than an hour.
Tho German drive came on wave
after wave all day and into the
night. Morning found that same
thin limo Of hovfsxsrp working like
great piungcrs- The order had rod
-Four = minute until reiisscd.- and
no relief had como: thsrs wAs nons.
The third night cAms on and the
cry Of CARY on stiii went up and
down that row Of guns-
The nsxt morning the Germans
Withdrew. beaten British gun crswn
had held . continuous fire OF four =
minute for - hourp-A new record
for tho most grinding work that men
have donA
Compare this Win ne arsrAgv
sxerslon Of The average day. We
gruns and sweas at climbing . hin.
and ~ ws are tired. when ws have
not used ons-tanfh Of our ensrxy.
Nothing Il impossible when shs
mind--the epsnmand Of your body
--throws Oft those nryt whlspsrtngs
Of fatigue and cries CARY on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
letters to the
litor-
3 yooe bss<5sy.
~ M or fypescriscv.
- 49, Of paper only.
- uesr same.


DmGRATION
1eor The STAR In regard to the
nneoe question which feel Ii my
- write about I am govern
- empioyc In the federal build.
u the fair city Of Seattle. tho
80 a. al Coast cities. and I have
- opportunity OF seeeing lots Of
nneee At work every day. and
~ truthfnlly say they are keeping
R white men. Americans with
11oR out Of work. l noticed
regret while the hastieships
- here--thc pride OF all true
lg1eAns--Japanese sailors on board
1nftlships. II seems 10 mo that
mo1ng . little too far. IL war ever
un come between America and
IN thsy would know more about
f lortrezscS. our baftleshlps and
= boet places 10 land troops. and
-. or 30. should have war. they
controi tho coast for a good
~ u not for good. Exclude the
1neAb and then our sons Of
1og3ca win b given work Then
k1ng VII stop because all Of our
o caucAsiAn racs viii have work
0 VIII b. content One thing. II
emit stop the immigration there
10y ou6 way to stop them In the
re1fol city OF Seattle True
I1enns would help you In this
~ Do not patronizs japanese: do
~ their wares Also publish
1nnn~~~ 49, >~xAf~w Y~e~~~ -
II we don't act soon. Wal. Or
- thtn&x. will surely happen.
- 81 saying is. East Ia Fast. and
~ - West" Soon they would
ngyy our girls Then look at our
G-breed race. Wouldn't II be a
onutfful nation, ] would rasher see
~ laughter laid 10 rest In a quiet
- graveyard than TO see her
IgTy = Japanese. They have tr.di.
h 80 told them In Japan that are
I'D 1eep for our own skilled lawyers
E1 men Of knowledge. DO we. as q
V1lSed nation. want to soc these tra-
11os used In our fair cities. and
\ ~ oDuntry OF our forefafhers. and
0 1ovo fought. and some died fort
0ne thing more have noticed:
- oeher day II vas my duty to be
DwD below. the notch" saw
1ooanene and white children playing
11U<her. japanese children wore
UugY little clothes and no underwear.
~ ~ ages hinged from years 10
= pears Don't think ! am a radical.
- ] am not. only = true American
Upgking In the interest Of America
49, the country I love and would
- for any time ] plead With all
~ Americans to help to g,iard
0nGtngt the japanese invasion. which
Ucu surely come II something isn't
49, real soon Make America safe
~ Anes1cAns and insure interna-
1ona1 peace before II II too late.
- = constant reader OF your paper.
~ Wish you success on the Japan
- question
A r,nNQrANr uvanuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

Coz co<s sne like the morning..
beckev But without fAe alarm clock accow,ponlpens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

ne y wsdd, bss Grover Cleveland BevodoH 4 sesuy
'Tfed. Ms likely to find q pretty not place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
-Ws'N Say 80

We don't notice tbe high rsnko~.
less they're below tho kneA.
Wisdom tseth show Sf,eir v4n0sR
They know enough not 10 butt -
until NIL the other teeth have chsws1
the rag for about 10 yeara
los Angeles reports uhat . fzmoD
Misunderstanding shimmier has I'D
her shoulders injured wonder &
she took out an earthquake policy.
-Hear how the u. q. - shorf q
gns.- postcards -. A II. touring
Italy. whats the matter with
orapcjuice Bilif Isn't b blowing
any morey"
TED Allows the best Wy 10 n
out what's the msft.r With your 0r
In to tell the garags man you van4
him TO sell II for you
Tho world II q great peAcs % ~
In says Jack Sullivan, but IT'S H.
10 have TO live on the outstdA
THE WORLDS EVENTS TBo0g'
THE INSIDE or A NUTS
SHELL
sATERDAfs WASH. OkiA-A -.
gician In tho town han last might
proceeded 70 show his audiences how
10 make = few borrowed watches al
appear. After putting out the lighn(
he proved his point Word has bean
sent out TO all surrounding towns -
watch for n man of his descr1p<1oo-
DRY CELL. Mich>-This town a1go
has a Bluebeard He was keep1ng
company with 20 wivea Trouble =
they weren't his.
NEEDLESS. Ar1x-F. vuh 49,.
tainly n wonder. Word has -
received from practically Svgy tDuu
In Mexico that he has bean enaG1se
In each one.
HUMBUG. Ohio@1he snsann
cars were first used here - 49,
when the Teach the Men 1faannrup
club put every man or but -
motorman- Most Of this club 4 g.
posed Of married woman.
Columbia Colo-ths new Amex1Un
keV-e a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
Others.
Wrongs Epidemic.
Hell Might BE Beardble
But Not to Spectator.
tcspvrsshl issO


The wrongs I ought To be hot over
arc not those done mo. but those ]
have done others.
Tho bittsrest tears IN the world
arc not mlne but those I have
caused.
! am not afraid Of punishmsnt for
my sins: u u the sins ! have caused
In other people that scare ina
The most selfish Of mortAis n not
seifish. One way or another he Dor.
rows his joys and Griefs-
Tho king could have no giosy and
pride were thsrs no subjecn Tbs
millionaire would not enjoy his mil.
lions II there were no poor. The
very breath Of life 10 the famous per.
son In tho exhalAfiou from the rnul.
utuds Of the inconspicuouA
Most OF our sAtizfAcfions are thoss
ws think other people suppose We
hava And most Of our wrctched
meas u rented. We have very little
feeling. pleasant o. UNPLEASANT In fss
simple.
Tho most hsartbrsAkfng tAfns
about . penitentiAry 10 not the pris.
onsrs In II but the wives and
mothers around ~
CoinG 10 the devfi might b much
moro satisfactory II one opuid 20
aion& But he must always DRAG
others down with him.
And I never could 80 much 70 b
desired In escaping everybody and
getting to heaven alons. To gss
oshsrs into biiss. however. even II
one missed II ones sslf. might be
worth while.
wuiyniIiy. W are tied up To cur
kind Their veins ana nerves run
thru eur flesh
The supremest suffsr4ngs are n.
car'oua The highest joys are cpl
demic-
IL has never seemed 20 me that
the old theoiogians Understood psy.
choiowy-who made the wicked %
suffer IN torment from hsii's flamss:
that might b bearAble: tntoisrabis
anguish would b 70 cit IN hsavsn
and watch t.
H~re.s the idsa. in . poem b. Ina
CooIbrith;
o eoui' h0wsvsr swsst
The goal 10 which hastsa With
swift feet
n. Just within my grAsA
] reach. and soy % clasp
And fsnd there one whose hody
must mako
A fpotstooi for that Ska
Tho ever and for svermors denied,
Grant me- To turn aatdsi
q h0WsoevsP dear
The love I long for. sssk. anA nsd
No near. 90 Dear. ne bin
Gwestent Of Ill that -
II must win By trsa1heFy - ar4
Or wrong ons other hsAr1
Tho n should bring me- dam, NO
soul. that day.
0sAns me 70 turn avuy1
That n she M - ~
And yst 20 usar. b WfsAsut q asnS
OF wounds dealt osAsrE grsse With
iiftsd eyes
The pure Of pArAdissl
10 may nsvee know
Tho agony Of taars I nnsea -
7ow,
Daddy. bring homo some Of
Boidt's French paatry.~--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

Cuba's experx In 1918 wcse twscs
as great In value ~ the combined
exports OF the countries between the
TEXAS border and South America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

What is food to one
lDax may be fierce poi
|oon to others. - Lucre-
fiass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

Columbia Colo-ths new Amex1nn
besr-at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-09
Green at Crucifer Sunday.

Earl Hinson and Ebert Moore, OF
Luray, were here Sunday.
Gillie Potete, of Poplar Springs,
spent Tuesday night with Yves King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon visited Mr..
and Mrs. Flanagan Sunday.
Ernest Scott and wife visited his
parents Saturday night and Sunday.
All the little children enjoyed an
egg hunt Sunday at Mrs. Gladys Ver-
mons.
Mrs. Arvel Hamlet visited her pa
rents Monday near Spring Hill.
Several fro mhere went to the egg
hunt at Crucifer Sunday.
Arvell Hamlet and wife visited
Wash Cogdell and family Sunday
night.
Miss Grace Fesmire, Leone Waller
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-09
ENJOYS HIS
3 MEALS A DAY
M. WOODEN Thinks Much Of zlRoN Because
Il Made Him Ills Old Self AgaIa.

Sick people do not get much out of life.
In order to enjoy your meals, to do your
work well, you must be strong and
healthy.
Pale, weak. nervous people frequently
need iron to enrich their blood and 10 re-
store vitality to their system, and q good
way 70 supply the iron q to follow the
example OF Mr.. Clayton Wooten, Of Scot
land, "a. who used Ziron Iron Tonic ana
has this TO say about It:
III have taken Zirou according 10 direct
icas and can trithfully cay that II Is 4
line tonic. lthas done me ail the rood.
Since ] began taking II, ! have kained elm
pounds ln weight ihd enjoy Eating three
commend zlon."
Try Zironl Your druggist SENS zlrou
on guarantee 10 refund YOU money Il
the first bottle fails to beneiit. You can
not lose anything, but very likely Win
gain much, BY getting q bottle Of ziron.
todayi
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-09
SARDIS.

Doris Little was carried to Nash
vile last week for an operation.
Auburn and Raymond Hale return
ed to her home near Dyersburg last
week after a visit of two weeks to
Herman and Raymond Tucker.
Miss Nora Steele has returned
from Charleston, Missouri and Be-
mis- where she has been visiting rel
atives.
Mrs. Della Steele returned last
week from Lexington where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. A.
McNatt.
Mrs. Fannie Mcbride is improving
some now.
Uncle Buck Baker, Of this place.
has been right sick but is improving
some now.
The mail failed to go last Thurs
day on account Of the big rain.
Mrs. A. s. Montgomery, of Lex
ingtcn, has been here this week.
Tom Shirley and brother, Ii Hugh,
left for Nashville last week.
DR.. Brandon, of Lexington, was
here last week to see uncle Buck Ba-
ker.
Mrs. Roy Dennison, of Lexington,
was here Friday of last week visiting
her sister, Mrs. Cora Moore.