davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
TO CARRY OUT AGREEMENTS.
German Foreign Minister Says His eoun-
try Will Live up TO Terms.

Berlin, July % The present German
government intends to carry out the agree
ments made with the allies at Spa, Dr.
Walter Simons, the foreign minister DC.
clarsd in an interview. lie added
that the previous governments had not
been sufficiently punctiioius III carrying
out the terms of the peace treaty.
The German delegates he added, would
not have signed the agreement II they had
not been convinced that the coal demands
of the entente were capable Of ftlfillment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
BODIES OF ssI AMERICAN
SOLDIERS ARRIVE NEW YORK

New York, July 22-Bodies Of 88l
American soldiers who died overseas ar
rived here yt sterday on the steamship Prin-
cess Matoika from Danzlg and Antwerp.
Twenty-Five war brides Of French and
German nationality were among the pas-
sengers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
Not Y. Y. Smith, lar.

The car of Fred = smith. uae not en-
yolycd n the collision which occurred
yesterday morning AZ - ,lagafe avenue
ard Van Buren, street a. Wa Finfcd.
The owner of the car gaa n Is smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

Anderson, resigned, is expected TO arrive
in Dover today Prof Fitzgerald -
graduate Of the Department Of AEricul-
turc at tho Penn State College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
HOLY CROSS LAWN FETE.

Dover, July 22-The annual lawn fete
and festival of Holy Cross Catholic
Church will be held on tho lawn ndloln.,
ing the church on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings of next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
NEW INSTRUCTOR IN DOVER.

Dover, July 22-Prof. Millard Fitz-
gerald, the new instructor of agriculture
in Dover public schools, succeeding Prof.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

Tbe continued use Of classified adverts-
ing is helping business advertlsers make
more money
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

Want to buy a motorcycle ? Read the
classified ads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Clinic to Stop Suicide
Planned i'm Cincinnati
Persons Contemplating Self.De.
struction To Be Given Treat
ment, SAYS Physician
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribun

CINCINNATI, July 27.--Plans for a
free clinic, where persons contemplating
suicide may be treated SO their thoughts
may be diverted to another channel, are
being made by DR.. John M Shalter,
president of the Cincinnati Society of
Applied Psychology DR.. Shalter in
tends to present this proposition to the
society's directors in few days.
I'VE would enlist all the practitioners
we could get to agree to devote some
time TO the subject and have them treat
persons suffering from depression" he
said. "Of course there would be many
practical handicaps, but | believe much
good could be accomplished.
Dr.. Shalter said, during a discussion
on Seasonal Suicide" before the society.
he had found depression growing out of
low spirits over real or imaginary
troubles always preceded suicide.
What we would do would be to as
certain, if possible, the cause of the de-
preston, whether bodily or mental, or
both, and endeavor to build up the pa
tient and get his mind on another sub
Ject, Or. Shalter said.
tie said he lad found love disappoint-
ments one &c the chief causes of suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
'CoodTimes'toOpen
At the Hippodrome
Within a Fortnight
Aquatic Novelty Utilizing
Great Tank Will Be Pro-
vided; Personnel of New
Show VIII Exceed 900

Good Times" is the title of Charles
Dillinghams new Hippodrome show,
which will give a gesture of dismissal
to summer and a nod and beck to au-
tumn within the next fortnight.
In magnitude and pretentiousness
the new spectacle will resemble its
memorable predecessors. Hip, Hip,
Hooray!" "Thc Big Show" every
thing" "Cheer Up" and Happy Days"
The pageantry is by r. H. Burnside
and the music by Raymond Hubbell
Another aquatic novelty utilizing the
great tank Of the amphitheater will be
ations have been assembled to add
variety to the products of home stage
industry.
The Hippodrome has been redecorat-
ed and the seating capacity enlarged.
A new setting will be none too con-
spicuous mark for the return of
Marceline, the Hippodromes best
kknown clown The animal contin-
gent will be headed by Powers's per-
forming elephants.
The personnel Of Good Times" ex-
ceeds 1000. There arc many new faces
and some tried and true favortcs who
cludes Belle Story, Arthur Geary, Nan
nette Flack, Virginia Furtrelle, Joseph
Parsons, Robert Mcclellan, Agnes
Mack, Violet Beasy, Happy Jack Lam
bert, the Hanneford family with
the equestrian clown Poodlcs, Joe
Jackson, the Belleclaire brothers, the
four Nelson's, Charles Strong, Lee
Cross, MALTA, Bart and MALTA, the
Berl sisters and Dorothy Gates, divers
The ballet will introduce an unusual
array of dancers, including Miriam
Miller, Hclda Strauss, Gladys Conner
ford, Dorothy Clark, Florence Cast
and Elizabeth Coyle. Natalie and
Piatov, Russian dancers, will make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Millerand Was Victor
AT Spa, DIR. Simons Says
German Minister Criticizes
French Policy; Is Friendly
Toward America
Bv William G.. Dreher
by w IIIIdIII y, III CIICI

Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc,
BERLIN, July 27.--"The rea! victor
at Spa was Premier Millerand,' For
eign Minister Simons declared angrily
in a long speech last night before the
National Assembly. DR.. Simons pre-
sented to Parliament q report on the
German delegations work at the Spa
conference. He added that until the
conclusion of the conference, Premier
Millerand and the other French repre-
sentatives had refused to shake hands
with tho Germans, whereas the British
delegates displayed an attitude of the
utmost courtesy.
"Sheer rubbish" cried an angry Pan
German deputy, after DR.. Simons had
described Premier Lloyd George as "a
great statesman"
The burden of DR.. Simons's speech
was sharp criticism of the French
policy, although he spoke in friendly
fashion of the other Allied powers,
notably America, because of the activi-
ties of the various American philan-
thropic agencies in Germany.
Chancellor Fehrenbach also made an
address in which he solemnly pro-
claimed Germany's intention to try to
signed at Spa. In few days, he said
seize all arms in possession Of I'M
authorized persons.
The deputies cheered loudly when
at the end Of his speech. the Chancel-
lor, in behalf of Parliament, thanked
the German mining unions or thfeir
announced decision to increase the coal
output so that the government might
meet Allied demands.
---------s---------
I.5OO u. S. Deserters in Paris
PARIS, July 27.-Deserters from the
American army that came to France
still number 1900 in the Paris district
alone, according to a report made by
the Paris police to Captain J. A. War
den, who is supervising apprehension
of the deserters in addition to investi-
against the American Expeditionary
EOrccS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
The Stage Door

The postponed showing Of "Poor Lit
tie Ritz Grip takes place at the Cen
trail Theater tonight. Lew Fields
presents Charles Purcell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Jitney Buses Handle
Bridgeport Traffic
$50 Motor Vehivles Operate ON
Second Day of Trolley
Tie-Up
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Spectdf Dispatch 10 The Tribune
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 27-The
second day of the trolley tie-up in
bridgeport passed with the jitney bus
the master of the situation. More than
800 buses are operating in the city and
suburbs. and forty are held in reserve
for emergencies. The jitney men are
transporting about 100000 workers to
&AG from their places of employment.
A fve-cent fare is charged within the
city limits,
The Connecticut Company its barns
locked and ali employees on a "vaca-
ton maintained silence.
Agents Of the jitney bus associations
have brought from Boston and New
York many additional cars Schwartz
said enough buses were available to
handle the heaviest kind of a rush
hour crowd He declared that fifteen
buss had arrived from New York dur
ing the night aud that fifteen moro
would arrive from Boston for service
ko~moxxpws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Bathing Girls Bring
Clasps at Broadway
California Styles in Beach Cos
TUNES Make Long Beach
Seem Slow

More girl, per square inch, is being
shown on the stage at the b. 5. MOSS
Broadway Theater this week than can
we'll be imagined. And that ia not all
some mighty pretty girls are to be
seen. The new revue, "The California
Bathing Girls" said to be composed
Of young women who have tired of
playing on the sands Of the Pacific
coast before the motion picture camera
and who have come East for a brief
change, is the chief attraction. 1t
appears so, at last, from the manner
in which the bulk of the audience
gasps as they stroll out upon the
stage Observation-Disclosures their da-
phanous bathing suits. Nor do they
bother with stockings.
If this be the way in which the fair
young women of California spend their
time, poor. old, slow Broadway and
Long Beach and Newport must take a
far back seat.
The pantomime begins with the ex-
hibition of the sort of bathing suits
worn in 1860, which is daring, then
that Of 1900, which is sensational, and
then that Of 1920! What is the word ?
There is prett ygirl who sings
throughout the appearance of the diff
ferent types of girls and suits, and
then there is motion picture en-
titled up in Mary's~ Attic" which
hasn't much to do with Mary or her
attic, but which shows the girls again
basking in the California sunshine,
looking almost-but not quite, Mr..
Sumner-like Mother Eve, with a
stran dof ribbon here and there.
There is the usual topical review in
films, which is interesting, and short
comic. The theater has been packed
each performance this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

receipt Of telegram from authorities
there to-day.
Health Department records show
there have been eleven cases of bu-
bonic plague at Beaumont, including
the one reported to-day The last pre-
ceding case was reported July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

Fat round figures are the pride of
three theaters to-day. It's the Tooth
performance Of Honey Girl" the 25oth
of "The Famous Mrs. Fair" and 350th
of "The Gold Diggers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

their American debut. Other acts
seen in this country for the first time
will be given by Ferry Convey, Kara
and Sex, Max Iueber, the four Roses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

opportunity" Owen Davis's new
play, which was to have knocked a
the Forty-eighth Street Theater to
morrow night, will appear Tuesday
August 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

The Comedy Theater will house 1.-THE
Americans in France" the new Breux
comedy to be presented by Lee Shu-
ing date is Tuesday, August g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

MEXICO CITY, July PA recent
death in this city has proved to have
been caused by bubonic plague, the
Federal Health Board announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

Philadelphia will be the first city on
the road to see the Century Theater
revival Of "Florodora.' The New York
cast goes to the Quaker City early in
September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Bubonic Plague Case
Reported i'm Beaumont, Tex

AUSTIN, Tex, July 27.-Another
case of bubonic plague has developed
at Beaumont, DR.. O. J. Goddard, state
health officer, announced, following the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

trail Theater tonight Lew Fields
nresents Charles Purcell.
"Opportunity," Owen Davis's new
play, which was to have knocked at
the Forty-eighth Street Theater to-
morrow night, will appear Tuesday,
August 3.
The Comedy Theater will house "The
Americans in France" the new Brieux
comedy to be presented by Lee Shu-
bert and Leo Ditrichstein. The open
ing date is Tuesday, August 3.
Philadelphia will be the first city on
revival Of "Florodora." The New York
cast goes to the Quaker City early in
September.
Cleveland Bronner, who staged an
exceptional bit of spectacle entitled,
"a Fantastic Conception of Twenty
four Hours" for the Century Prone
made, is to do complete musical pro-
duction for the Shuberts.
All the resident members of the
Actors Home, Staten Island, will at
tend to-day's matinee performance of
"Llghtnln' as the guests or John
Golden, to see the characterization of
Bill Jones by Milton Mobiles. Mr.
Nobles is the oldest trustee of the
homo.
The Graham Moffats and other mem
bers of the original Scottish cast Of
"Dont Tell" sailed to-day from Liver
pool for New York by way of Canada.
Don't Tell" is new comedy by
Graham Moffat, author of "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" The Motfats open their
New York season in September under
the management Of William Morris.
Fat round figures are the pride of
three theaters to-day. It's the Tooth
performance Of "Honev Girl" the 25oth
of "The Famous Mrs. Fair" and 350th
of "The Gold Diggers."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
WETTEST WET SPOT
Discovers Whcro Boo,c Flows Like
Wafer In Caribbean Island.

CHICAGO, April 3.--The wettest
spot on earth has been discovered --
and by a preacher.
According to the Rev q, T. Nor
rill, OF Minneapolis. Just back from a
tour OF Caribbean ports. II is the
island OF Barbados where rum sells
for cents a shot" wine for a
nickel, and the best champagne for
SO quart
The Island ia literally saturated
with booze, declared the Reverend
Morrill, cuba Is an arid oasis com
pared with IT, Drunken orgies there
iast for days ! know OF one night
when l,6O0 sailors went ashore from
their ships and 400 were carried
back in a paralyzcd condition.
Along with the liquor orgies Is
odften performed h native dance
called la Creole II Ia the most vol.
canic procedure l ever heard Of Re
side Its agitations the hula-hula and
the shimmy are somber funeral pro,
cesslons"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
WAVE OF FRIENDS
GREETS KING 8"
Monarch Of Motor World
Is Pride Of c. b.
Crabbc Of Tulsa.
SQUARE BODY FEATURE
Well Balanced Models At
tract Elite; Mechanical
Points Arc Commended.

General Manager C. u Crnbhc ~
tho walker Motor company Ia quit"
an enthusiastic pcrsonnge these days
and OH this has come about since
he great wave of popularity has en-
velopcd tho King So Mr. Crnbbe
declares that the demand for this
excellent motor car has exceeded
all expectations and that every day
brings new names 80 the already
long list Of discerning motor car
owncrs and they nov drive tho
King"
For 1890 the King Motor car com
phnv Will continue TO feature -FOUR
body styles--nll using the Same
chassis They arc touring foursome.
road King and llmoudau
Tho bodies are nll new deslRns ana
improvements and rofInomonts have
been made IN the King time proven
chaksls
Bevel edges aud square cornorcd
body designs have become so com
mon that Tho now King open bodies
with perfectly fiat top body edge.
smooth straight sides and high hood
with graceful contour. stand out as
individual and artistic motor cqulp-
ages
The limoudan. so named bocause
N combines fcatufcH OF both sedan
and limousine, Ia also distinctive
with high hood sloping front.
straight sides. sharply rounded cpr-
ucrs and broad windows.
Unusually wide. crown tenders
with rear Tenders hugging the wheels
blend into the body st"les In q most
artistic manner and emphasize tho
style and smartness ot each indl-
vidual model
Butt with special attention 10 ma
terials. construction and workman
ship the new King bodies measure
up TO tho highest standard
A close examination OF the new
King models reveals many features
which will appon to ovcrv pros
pectivc owner. Each OF tho four
body styles has inside ana outside
door handles. sloplng windshicld
with tension adjusting nuts rigid
spare rim or spare wheel carrier,
long gear shift and hand brake lev
ers and deep. soft upholstery.
Tho open models are equipped
with perfect fitting hand tailored
tops and the storm curtains III snug
and tight. A long narrow bevel plate
glass In the back curtains of the
a"u soo - Tn vo's ~"
s 49, p,'" s IN NJ
80. "'"s NJ" '" ''' "''''s VI
.u ., ,,
s W. onanvco ms, o'n"ms
" oi .no NV n"s ,nouols '".,s
vi 1sc.'a no'oe 'w',n nv
y oiouh anu san sichIe'
s',,, sn''e 20 nI"sou p,o' p,,,a
Ss sN W"'.,vn
~es'I NV "rsn ns"'. .n,'
- e ~ 'o 'oVSuu nv ,op,
tne oover PNa,e OF snai steer
c. oon.an,ns '"c iuso piouA
su wnInk .srn,nas lh,s arrankc-
Met Wo'eo's ,uonn Ironi Inois.u.c
NJ w,l'e aecchsIoie 'o ur'.er a,so
pa"ven" anyone Hoih ,ainper'ns
"G .so e'oeIi.a' oonisst"ns,
n'ei enhons ,no nechanicaI I'M
provomehts w 'nc nihs enass's arc
ioMk i'ont an" roar hPfinBh iarso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
MOVIES IN THE BApLNNps
GnUna People Set up Producing
Stand In North Dakota.

MEpORA, n. u, April S--Thc 8
hadlonds OF tho state. made historic
by Theodore Roosevelt. are sched-
uled to be- the scene Of considerable
motion picture activity this spring
one California film company. fea-
turing Il former cowboy ~ this dis
triot. is arranging to obtain a series
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

ing an interpretive dance IN the
Greok theater that graces Denver's
civic center at a. II. with the
mercury lowering around zero.
The "anti-freeze" he HAD imbibed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

NITOONN, Ia NprIl After he
had united a couple In marriage re-
Gently Rev, ], Emory Weeks, pastor
OF the simpson Methodist church
here, was presented with what ap-
peared to be a box OF candy 1t con
tanned, however 1000 pennies and
several gold coins Rov Weeks states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

conveyed Abraham Lincoln's body
from Washington to Springfield. NJ,
for burial. Is dead here at the age
Of "a.
Mr. Moore was born in Christiana.
Penn. a widow, two sons and a
daughter survive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
MUsrACHEs ARE IN DIsrAyoR
Change OF Style Due 10 Prfco Boost
by BARRIERS.

WAkEFIElsiD, Mhss, Aprl y
Men with mustaches are becoming
scarce in this town and r7lnor has
IL, there is an unprecedented snip
ping OF those adornments. following
tho latest decree OF tho local barbers
Haircuts have been advanced to IS
cents shave to 30 cents. and a mus
tAche trimming with either. comes
70 B cents extra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

probably prevented him being frozen
TO death, police said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Telephones small enough for hoth
transmitter and receiver to Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
DEFIED FROSTY WEATHER
Filled with Bootleg. Dances I'm
clad In Streets

DENVER, Aprii 3.-"Wonderful
bootleg was the explanation Of
fered by Frank Tucker, 36, when
police found him, sans clothing, do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Descendant of william Penn.

II is the most unique marriage fee he
over received.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

GNAND JUNCTION. Col, ApriI 3.
Thomas \. Moore. civll war veteran.
direct doscondant OF william Penn
and member 20 the bodyguard that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

The Norris Motor
modest beginning
Above
"a
everything
Norris
The entire staff Of the win hold aoom
- OF
exhibits planned and installed for this OCCASION Tho Marmon
be demonstrated for Its stellar worth wonderful
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

Candidate
For the Democratic Nominal
lion For an 2nd Term as the
MIDDLE TENNESSEE MEMBER OF THE
RAILROAD COMMISSION
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Several Big Rattle Snakes
Killed On Reed Farm.

Jimmy SpurlocK. who lives on
w. C. Reeds farm 2 miles south
of town, killed another big rattle
snake Monday, while chopping
out his earn. 1t was near four
feet long and had six rattles and
a button. This makes four OF
the big rattle snakes Mr.. Spur
lock has killed since he began
his crop. Two weeks ago he
killed three large ones. This
seems to be a fine locality foi
rattlers, as we have heard OF
several others being killed lately
in this same section of the coun'
try.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Melvin Lofts Dies After
Brief Illness.

Melvin LOFTS, age 81, a well
known and highly respected far
mer of Morrison's creek, died at
his home, Friday evening, July
23rd at 6 o'clock, after an illness
of ten day.
Funeral service was held Sat
urday by Bro. Jim Holloway,
followed by interment in the
family cemetery.
Mr.. Lofts was an honest hard
working man, and was a devoted
member of the Christian church.
He is survived by his wife, -four
sons and five daughters, most OF
whom are single; A sisters, Mrs
H. B. Gentry, Mrs. R. D. Ram
sey, Mrs, z. T. Allen and Mrs,
j. D. Mabry; two brothers, Geo
Lofts, Ex County Court Clerk
now engaged in the mercantile
business on Morrison's creek
and Hickman Lofts, of Texas.
The bereaved ones have the
sympathy of a host of friends.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Goes To His Reward After
Lingering Illness.

A. L. Smith, So, died at his
home on Flynn's creek, Thurs
day evening, July %, at 8 O'Clock
following an illness of several
months. He had been confined
to his bed the past three months,
and little hope had been held out
for his recovery.
Mr.. Smith was a member OF
the Christian church, and was
one of the leading citizens and
farmers Of the IIth district. and
will be greatly missed in the
community in which he lived.
Besides his devoted wise, Mrs.
Eta Smith. he leaves three sons,
Donald Smith, of Texas, Baugh,
of Baxter, and Mathew Davis
four daughters, Mrs, Harvt
Brown of Flynh's creek, Mrs.
Bob Taylor Gailbreath of Gaines
boro R-4, and two single daugh
ters, Ina Mai and Nell Smith
one brother, Sidney Smith, o.
Washington, D. c.; two sisters
Mrs. Mollie johnson of Cooke
vile, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson
of Coolleville R-7, and Mrs. Cy
thia Lee, of Munday. Texas.
Funeral services was held a
the home Friday afternoon, con
Quoted by Bro. John W. Fox
The remains were conveyed t
the Smith Chaple cometerv, Put
nam county, for interment.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
GANEsBORO r. l.

Health is very good in this
community.
Farmers are done laying by
corn in this part,
Cluer Hix left July Is, for
Drumright, Okla,
Winton Hix and family. Of
jennings creek. are visiting re-
latives here at present.
Burnice West and Marion
Chafin visited Conner Hix. Sun
day. w
Annie Lou Hix visited Mrs.
Eliza Berry, Thursday.
Bro Rose began a meeting at
Woodrow, July rs.
Johnnie Chaffin and family
spent Saturday night ana Sun0ay
with his brother, Thomas Chaffin
and wife.
Mr. Keith, nursery agent OF
Smithville. was in this part, Sat-
urday.
Gaily Berry and wife attended
church on Roaring river Sunday.
Geo Wiley and son have gone
to Sourwood to haul slaves this
week.
John w. Fox candidate tor
Trustee was in this part SstuF-
day.
Rev T N Berry and wife at
tended church at Woodrow, Sat-
urday.