davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
To Lewis Ellison.

10 LEWIS Eiilson.
Reasie Ellison VS.. Jim Lewis Ellison.
In the Circuit Court at Lexing-
ton, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that Jim Lewis
dent Of the State Of Tennessee, and
that his residence can not be aseer-
sained by diligent inquiry, he is
therefore hereby required to appear
on or bfore the End Monday in Feb
ruary, 1920, before the Clerk Of the
Circuit court at his office in Lexing-
ton, Tennessee, and make defense to
the bill filed against him in said
Court, by Reasie Ellison, or otherwise
the bill will be taken as confessed.
II is further ordered that this
notice be published for four conseeu-
tive weeks in The Lexington Progress.
This the 9Th day Of January. 1920.
]. B. SCOTT,
Circuit Court Clerk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-09

Old "John. D" has given the Bap-
lists two million dollars-one half
for foreign missions and one half for
home use. This was in addition to the
two millions recently given by the
Kerosene King to the Baptist Minis
ters' and Missionary's benefit board.
Go it, John D., there's plenty of ''ile"
left.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-09

Hon. Geo. M. Leslie, of Camden,
has been asked to make application
for the position of an assistant in the
work of enforcing the national prohi-
bition law in Tennessee. We have
asked for Mr.. Leslie's appointment
because we know that whatever his
hands find to do he will do it with all
his might-and do it well, for he is q
citizen and business man of the best
type.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-09
INFORMATION.

>Armageddon was the name of the
plain of Esdraleon, the famous battle
field Of the Jewish nation It was
there that the issue upon which the
destiny of the race depended were
settled. Armageddon had therefore
come to typify the last stand, the
battle of existence.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-09
II $4,000 persons working in

If $4,000 persons working in the
suit and cloak industry in Greater
New York carry out their threat to
strike for still higher wages, and win,
it will mean still more exorbitant
prices for the public to pay-and right
now the prices of clothing have soar
ed above all reason.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-09

1t was said that stoppage of the
movement of liquors from Kentucky
for foreign export last Monday, would
leave thirty-five million gallons in
warehouses when the national prohi-
bition amendment goes into effect
on the 10th.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-09

Cleveland Ohio, grocers have been
arrested for selling beet sugar for
cane sugar and for selling beet sugar
for more than IA cents per pound, the
price fixed by the government. If
beet sugar is sweet, we'd like some of
1t down here-at Ia cents.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-09

AT Chattanooga last Friday the
wage of union bricklayers and plumb
ers was advanced from STU cents to
500 per hour for straight time and
time and half for overtime.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-09

Victor L. Berger, the Milwaukee
Socialist, barred from Congress and
reelected to Congress was notofied
at the instance of the Loyal Legion
that he would not be allowed to make
a public address in Boston.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-09

The Washington information bu-
reau of the Memphis News Scimitar
will send you free Of charge, a lit
tie book Of elementary French, used
by the marines when they were going
to France, if you will write, giving
your name and address and enclosing
a two-eent stamp for return postage.
Ask for French Vocabulary.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-09

Pennies are made Of 95 per cent
copper and 5 per cent. nickle and zinc
The material which goes into them
costs about p cents a pound and this
pound makes up into 120 i-cent
pieces. They are distributed to banks
at their face value, so the profit is a
dollar a pound, less the cost of manu-
facture which is not great.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-09

Native and British SOLDIERS have
been fighting in India, many of the
regular troops being killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

profound effect on Mrs. Helen Gould
Shepard. Of New York.
Carlyle's Heroes and Hero Wor-
ship" and a little book OF selections
from Browning went home very
powerfully to chancellor Elmer E.
Brown OF New York University. at an
age when he was most open to i'm
pressions-
Women IN general revealed more
shades Of opinion The poems OF
Alfred Tennyson opened the door to
romance and history and chfvalry for
Mrs. Lind1ey II. Garrison
A prominent woman lawyer OF New
York City still reads alice in Won
derland" TO fortify herself for the
prosecution OF a case; she considers
the courtroom scene OF the trial OF
the Mad Halter the finest piece Of
satire in literature
Mrs. Bernard z Pollak. president
Of the National League OF GIRLS
clubs. has returned again and again
70 Emerson's essays and to Omar
Omar Ehayyam-
Mrs. James Lees LaidIow. a direc-
tor OF the League OF Women Voters
OF New York city. thinks that Her
bert Spencer and Emerson licked her
mind into shape"
A prominent social worker gives
first place to George Eliots The
1Iill on the Floss"
Hamilton Holt. editor OF the hide
pendent, thinks that Les Miserables'
is more kinds OF a great book than
any other I have ever read
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

THE University club viii hold its an
nual midsummer dance Friday
night The evenings program
viii be called "A Night in Califor-
mia" In addition to the dance there
viii be vaudeville. The dance is for
the membership
Lieuts. Eugene Eubank, E ".
Railey and n. Amos. Of the aviation
corps, have wired acceptance Of the
Invitation to Miss Lenna Robinson's
eance which she is giving on Wednes-
day evening for a group Of visiting
girls. and are coming by airplane.
Lieut.. Eubank left his station in san
Antonio on Tuesday morning and is
arriving this afternoon Lieut. Raliey
and Lieut. Amos are stationed at
Maria and they viii arrive on We'd
nesday afternoon, leaving their sta
tons on Wednesday morning.
= > =
Miss Mary Nafe viii entertain with
a dance Thursday night at her home.
in compliment to Miss Elizabeth
Woodson. guest Of Miss Marjorie and
Miss Mildred Pew, and Miss Frances
Carter, guest OF Miss Mary and Miss
Margaret Hardfe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
VIM. D. MayfeId, Jr., 81 Paso Boy,
Makes r. OF. C. National Rifle Team

Miss Ann Blesener. after two years
residence in FL Paso, most OF the
time as secretary 70 the managing
editor OF The Herald. has returned to
her home IN Redlands. Calf. to foin
lSr mother. Her sister, Miss Clara
blesener, a teacher for two years
past in the FL Paso schools, viii not
return 20 FL Paso this year, but will
teach in Cotton. Calf.
Mrs. ". o. Wetmore and daughter,
Miss Geraldine. viii leave on Wednes-
day for Elephant Butte dam. where
they VIII occupy a cottage while Maj
Wetmore IS there in command OF the
m3uuevers OF the 10th ambulance
corps, which left the post on Monday
morning.
Harry McElroy. attorney for the
FL PasO and Southwestern system,
left Saturday for Chicago and New
York on business for the company. to
be gone about two weeks.
Lieut. and Mrs. Nelly Todd left at
noon Tuesday for Toledo. Ohio, where
they are to make their home Lieut..
Todd viii be stationed there on re-
cruiting duty.
Miss Treola Cross left today for
Oklahoma by way OF Fort Worth. TO
visit relatives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

Peter B. Kyne. whose "Cappy
Ricks" and valley OF the Giants" are
known to almost all readers OF Amer
lean magazines, has another story for
lovers OF captivating yarns OF The
sea and seaport towns in his Kin
dred OF the Dust" which IS now on
the market IN book form
Il IS q beautiful story OF q mans
belief IN the woman he loves; the
story Of life IN the northwest with its
big, honest. plain people A lumber
town forms the setting.
The author has told the story vivid
u and the three leading characters
are so personal the reader feels love
and sympathy for each one.
An outcast girl. ostracized because
Of her mistake, Is loved by the son
Of a millionaire lumber king, fine
old gentleman whose greatest smbi-
ton is seeing his son fulfil his great
est hopes The son IS torn between
love for his father and his wishes and
love for the girl
The conversation and dialogs are
unusually clever and natural The
story IS vel developed and one re-
grets 70 close the covers A B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

UTILLIAM D. MAyFIELD, IT., who
w graduated in the 1920 class at the
FL Paso high school and who IS
attending the r. o. 7. c camp at
Camp Jackson, S. c.. as FL Paso's
representative, has made an excellent
record and has been a successful
competitor for the r o. 7. c. national
rifle team meet, which is to be held
at Camp Perry. O.. on Lake Erie.
Young 8Iayfield won second place in
the regiment, his score being 406
shots out OF $50. The cadet receiv-
ing first place won only two points
over young Mayfield- Mr.. Mayfieid
has been at Camp Jackson for six
weeks and he will be at Camp Perry
for several weeks longer Kenneth
Armstrong. another Ell Paso boy, who.
Mr.. 4Iayfield writes home. is a regu-
lar fellow, has also made the team
and wiz 90 to Camp Perry to COM
Pete in the contest
Mrs. c. L Tippler. OF 1907 8Iundy
avenue, with Mrs John Rinquest, OF
Duluth, Mimi. who has been her
guest for several days, left the lat
ter part OF last week for san Fran
cisco. Calf, and other Pacific coast
cities TO spend the remainder Of the
summer. Mrs. Rinquest will return
to the city with Mrs Tippler and will
spend the winter here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Mrs. F. !. Tucker EntertainS At Tea;
Mrs. Ben H. Dorcy Hostess At Supper

supper OF pretty arrangement at the
Dorcy. quarters with covers for Mrs
Arnett Dix, Mrs. A r Kuschke, Mrs
/. 3. Wyant and Miss Katherine
Symmonds. Easturtiums decorated
the table for the dainty service which
took place after a swimming party
Another hospitality enjoyed at the
Dorcy quarters was a luncheon given
on Friday by Mrs. Dorcy for Mrs.
E H Burgher. Mrs A. P Kurschke
and Mrs 4 B. want,
One OF the delightful events OF the
season was a surprise dinner party
given by Mrs. Lillian Luschei in honor
OF her fathers birthday anniversary
at their home. Cottonwood Place"
at Ysleta on Sunday evening. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Charles
shade, G. W Luschei. M Watkins.
Harold Shade. Rev. Hendricks, Of
Clint, Miss laura Luschei and Nj
and Mrs F. C Luschei. Miss Luella
Luschei. who is visiting in the east
sent congratulations. After the even
ing was spent with music and games
and refreshments were served.
To honor Lieut. and Mrs. Nelly
Todd, who left on Tuesday at noon
for Lieut. Todd's new station in To-
ledo, O.. Lieut.. and Mrs Harry kou
were hosts TO a dinner OF pretty ap-
pointment on Monday evening.
Mrs. James r. Harper viii enter
tain Wednesday afternoon with a tea
in honor OF Miss Bethel Wade, Of
Decatur; Miss Belle Gibson. Of Dem
ing, and Miss Elizabeth Woodson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Out Of Town Visitors.

Rev Stanford B. Binkley. OF Seattle,
Wash, arrived on Monday to be with
his mother, Mrs. r ". Binkieys who
Is I'll at Hotel Dieu-
Mrs. Annie Tucker. OF Chattanooga,
Tenn, will arrive in FL Paso next
week to spend a month with her son.
T. J. Tucker, and Mrs. Tucker at their
home, 1015 North Campbell street
Mrs Adams's other daughter, Mrs.
J. NJ Thompson. with Capt Thompson
and small son, Tommy Too" will ar
rive Thursday from Cloudcroft, where
they are visiting Mrs Davis and Mrs.
Adams. Capt Thompson is now sta
toned at Fort Riley. They viii be
here for a month
After an absence Of two years
spent IN China, Lieut. J. W Brown.
army surgeon. with Mrs. Brown and
their two sons, J. y. IT., and.Eoline.
have returned to the United States
Mrs. Brown and the children are here
for q visit to Mrs. Browns sisters,
Mrs. Lamar Davis and Mrs h F.
Reynaud, and her mother, Mrs. z G.
Adams. DR.. Brown has gone to Fort
San Houston, where he VIII receive
release fTm army service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Fit. Bliss Bridge Club Entertained;
Delightful Party For Miss Carter

Il MEMBERS Of the Fort Bliss Bridge
Yl club and several guests are en-
ioying the hospitality Of the
Reaney home at Fort Bliss this after
noon while Miss Elizabeth Reaney.
daughter OF Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Rob
ert J. Reaney, entertains at bridge
Flowers Of the season decorate the
reception rooms and after the games
at tea time a menu OF salads. sand
witches and tea viii be served Mrs
Reaney and Miss Katherine Reaney
assist Miss Elizabeth with the cour-
tesy Of the afternoon The guest list
Includes Mesdames Frederick Boch-
oven. Seth Cook, r B. Hill. c. c.
smith, George Dillman, Robert Col
win, l. B. c. Jones. Frank Turner.
W r Eastman, Hans E. Eloepfer.
Robert Arens. William J. Peck, o. P.
Lansden, Misses Harriet Howe. Eliz-
abeth Burgess. OF Seguin, Tex: Jane
Burgess, Marion Howe. Katherine Kill
burn, Elizabeth Kelly, jamie Kerr.
Virginia Morse, Nancy Beall Williams
and Miss Sarah Bridgers.
= =
Miss Grace Hawkins is entertain
ing with a bridge party OF pretty de-
tail this afternoon at the Hawkins
home in Val Verde, to compliment
Miss Frances Carter. OF Marlin, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Ell Pasoans Returning.

M and Mrs F. B. Fillmore have
returned from a visit to Albuquerque
and other points in New Mexico.
While IN the mountains they enjoyed
fishing and motor and camping trips
as guests 81 their friends
Rabbi Martin Zielonka is back from
his "Trip east and viii resume services
az Temple Mt Sinai Friday evening.
lie visited his mother and brother and
sister in Cincinnati and also stopped
off at Chicago and other points.
Mrs F. W Rooster and small son,
F. W, 5r- (Billy), have arrived from
a visit OF two months spent In St
Louis, No, and Kansas City and At
GIBSON KAN and they, with Lieut..
Rooster, are at home in quarters in
the Seventh cavalry garrison
Miss Sarah Bridgers arrived home
Friday from Austin, where she has
been attending the University OF
Texas, and viii be with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs ". ". Bridgers, for a
visit Of two months when she viii
return to the university. Miss Bridg-
ers attended both the winter and
summer session at the university.
W D. Mayfield has returned from
visit OF seven weeks spent IN Cali
tornia- He was a guest while away
OF his daughter, Mrs Francis W
Beail- In Los Angeles, and attended
the Democratic convention in san
FRANCISCO Win the South Carolina
delegation. He returned home BY
way Of Grand canyon and other
places OF interest
Mrs. George Moore, Mrs Robert
Caller and small daughter, Nancy:
Mrs. A r Kuschke, Mrs. Ben II.
Dorcy and Mrs. L B. Wyant have
returned from Mesilla Park. where
they went to see their husbands, all
officers IN the Seventh cavalry, who
With the Nfwr~ - h.
regiment en- route 10 Elephant Butte
dam on their annual hike The squad
ron encamped on Saturday night at
Mesilla Park Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

MRS. T. J. ROBERTSON VIII be the
lNi guest OF honor at 8 tea which
VIII be given from 4 TO S o'clock
Wednesday afternoon BY Mrs. F. J.
Tucker, at her home. 1O15 North
Campbell street About Is guests viii
call during the receiving hours. A
dainty color scheme Of pink and white
viii be utilized IN the decorations and
refreshments
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. Of Hous-
ton. who are the house guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Tucker. viii be the guests
Of honor at dinner which will be
given this evening at the Modern
cafe, by ". c. Richardson. Besides
the guests OF honor and the host,
there wiz be present Nj. and Mrs
Tucker and their daughter. Miss
Frances. The dinner viii be followed
by a theater party at the Rialto.
There is any amount Of pleasurable
social activity in the Seventh cav
airy garrison at Fort Bliss during
the summer. innumerabis informal
teas, luncheon dinners and dances
making enjoyable the days
or Sunday evening Mrs. Ben H
Dorcy entertained with an informal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

who is being honored while in the
city as the guest Of Misses Margaret
and Mary Hardie.
Golden glow was selected by the
hostess for decoration in the recep-
ton room Tally cards depicted vel
low and white blossoms and yellow
and white were the colors featured
in all Of the appointments for the
party. For high score the prize was
a flower holder Of Fulper pottery.
The guest Of honor was presented
with a French hairpin holder OF old
rose brocade combined with lace and
rosebuds.
At the conclusion Of the games
salads and ices were served. Miss
Hawkins was assisted with the cour-
tesy 70 Miss Carter by Mrs ". W.
Hawkins, OF Houston, Tex. and Miss
Myrtle Blauton- The other guests
were Misses Mary Heermans, Eliza
beth Hawkins, Laura Burusides, Ade-
laide Kerr. Mary Leighton, Mary and
Margaret Hardie, Frances Luther,
Anne Magoffin, Genevieve Bannell.
Mary CaDles, Lucille Crenshaw and
Mrs. George Biefer.
= =
The Saturday Bridge club will meet
on Saturday afternoon with Miss
Mary Hardie as hostess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
It's Easy Now to Curl
Hair to Stay Curled

To curl thu hair % stay curlsd. nothing
equals the simple silmerine method II a
little liquid ailmerine be applied with a
clean toothbrush before doing I'd the hair.
the loveliest waVy effect ina sinabis VIII
b n evidence IN three hours. and this VIII
last q long time, regardless o. tsmpera-
rure or humidity.
This harmless method g. not % Be con-
pared with curling By means OF hot iron
because. instead Of iniuring the hair. Il p
really heneficiaL A few ounces Of liquid
drug store. VIII last for months. The
best way Is to divide thu hair into strands
and moisten each OF them from root 70
tip The curiiness VIII look perfectly
natural" and the hair VIII b beauti-
fully glossy. yet without the least EreaEi-
ness Or stieEiness-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

Buffalo Bits Life Story Is an auto
biography in which the life OF the
hero is told as part Of the wild. TO
mantle west that IS gone forever. and
which changed from wilderness 70
civilization within the lifetime OF Col
Cody. It IS the story Of pony ex-
press driver. a stage coach driver. an
Indian fighter, a buffalo hunter and a
Snowman.
Every. page contains a new sdven-
ture. Every chapter Involves a new
development in the west. Civiliza-
ton grows with the man Western
ers can watch their own neighbor-
hood transform as the young adven-
turist guides the pioneers farther
west. II IS especially interesting to
people Of the west, and people Of this
locality.
Indians IN peace and in war figure
strongly througout the story. The
struggle to bring railroads through
the wilderness and the dangers en-
countered are interesting in every de-
tail Cody is q part OF the history OF
the country He secuted for Gen.
Sheridan and other officers. including
Gen Custer.
It Is a story Of nature and the
lAAA-e71 u AlAAA1s GEEaA nEA41 o. Jul
falo are described in a most realistic
manner. The endless plains. desert
and mountains are described
The adventures are related IN a
simple, yet thrilling way. 1t Is a
story that viii interest anyone The
lover OF adventurous western stories
win eijoy Il from that viewpoint.
while the book lover with more con-
sentative tastes win enjoy II because
# is writtn and tells the story Of one
Of the most lovable characters in
American history. "A. B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
WHAT'S The BestBook YouEUerRead?
Tell Us And Let Someone Else Benefit
MTHAT Is your favorits book2 Their

UTHAT IS your favorite book2 There
W are books and books-good ones
poor ones. bad ones. helpful ones and
trash What could you recommend
to your friends? Tell The Herald
what you like best and why. write
It out now AMI mail It to "the Book
Editor"
The question what Book has
Helped You Mostz" as addressed bv
the New York City executive COM
mittee OF the Books for Everybody
movement OF the American Library
association to men and women promi-
nent IN public life. has brought forth
replies which, aside from the antfci-
pated general agreement on the Bible
and ShaksDere, are stimulating in
their range
The Bible and Shakspere." said
David Belasco. contain the great
poetry and the great truths"
John Drew finds that out Of the
Catholic experience of the theater
Shakspere emerges as the most de-
termining book.
Arthur Brisbane. Journalist, said that
a six-pence edition OF Shakspere, in
smallest print and poorest paper, had
been his only English book at a boy
hood school in France, where none
but he spoke a word OF English. He
- ~ ~ = t---A " 81 P-lEAAl-B DlL the
tights and other incidents which ap-
pealed to him as a boy OF fifteen.
On the expressed assumption that
the Bible and Shakspere were too OBJ
vious an influence on life and thought.
a number OF replies gave second
choices.
Two books which exerted influence
over me in my youth" said Dry Ly-
man Abbott. are Ny Fathers Young
Christian from which derived much
Of my faith IN the simplicity OF Chris
tianity and Fosters Essay on Deci-
sion Of Character which helped me TO
acquire the courage necessity % ac-
cept the responsibility for my own
life"
Next to the Bible. her mothers
Pilgrims Progress" had the most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
about EI Posoans.

NJ. and Mrs V. H TeIton are
the parents OF a baby daughter born
Maxine.
Mrs. NJ 3. Schuster received a mes
sage on Monday afternoon announc-
ing the birth Of a son TO her dauRh-
ter, Mrs Schuyler Bailey Marshall
IT., Of Dallas, Tex. The baby arrived
at $3.50 o'clock and Mrs Schuster re-
ceived the announcement Ct 5 o'clock
He IS the first grandchild OF the Mar
shall family and viii be christened
Schuyler Bailey AfEfshan with elab-
crate ceremony within a few weeks.
Mrs Marshall is the former Miss Mar
garet Schuster, one OF this city's most
popular societv girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Women Organizations.

Fort Bliss circle OF the Womau's
auxiliary TO Central Baptist church
viii meet at the home OF Mrs. ". B.
Day, $3.50 Kings Highway, at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon
The lawn at the home OF Judge and
is TO be the scene Of an old fashioned
moonlight social on Friday evening.
The Women's auxiliary OF the First
Baptist church viii give a silver tea
and members and friends Of the
church viii attend. Mrs. z. NJ Rum
sey is chairman Of the entertainment
committee and an interesting pro-
gram Is being planned. The young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
= GEORGE 7. LANGHoRNE,

n
- commanding officer Of the Eighth
cavalry. entertained with a re-
ception at his quarters in the Eighth
cavalry garrison on Monday evening
in welcome courtesy to Lieut.. and
Mrs. Hans z. Kloepfer- The Eighth
cavalry band played on the lawn dur
ing the receiving hours. Punch and
ices were served
Two American flags were crossed
over the mantle in the reception room
and flowers OF the season were used
in further decoration
The officers Of the regiment and
their families called during the eve
ming and a group OF society girls
srom the city were present. among
whom were: Misses Lenna Robinson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

Salina. kan. July z7.-Bonnis
Smith. OF this city. lost his lsft eye
recently and, strange to say, ex-
pressed himself as glad Of T." Easy
twas a glass eye Had Il been the
right one Smith would have been
totally blind.
The artificial optic was shattered
by a stray % calibre rifle bullet as
Smith sat on the front porch OF his
home