davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-19
Peace With Germany
Formally Declared
Continued from page 1


the ratification of the two countries
were exchanged at Berlin on Novem-
her IL, 1921;
"Now, therefore. be it known that
l. Warren G. Harding, President of
the United States of America, hereby
proclaim that the war between the
United States and Germany terminal
ed on July 2, 1921, and cause the
said treaty to be made public, to the
end that every article and clause
thereof may be observed and fulfilled
by the United States and the citizens
thereof.
"In witness whereof l have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be anex-
cd. Done at the city of Washington
ills 14th dav of November. 1921, and
Of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and forty
sixth.
,Signed)
WARREN G. HARDING.
"By the Pesident:
"CHARLES E. HUGHES,
"Secetary of State"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-19
Salen, M. E. Church


Services will be held at Salem M
E. Church Sunday as follows:-C Glass
meeting at S.45 A. NJ. Sunday School
10, with music led by Prof. Shaw
Family Communion service at ITO.
o'clock in charge of the pastor, al
which it is hoped that every membe,
O. the church living here will be
present. Evangelistic services at 7.30
tie pastor will take for his subject
Heaven" Prof. Shaw will render
real soul stirring solos at every SER
vice. Evangelistic services every
right next week, Prof. Shaw ir
charge of the music.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-19
Good Will M. E. Church

Services at Goodwill M. E. Church
Sunday, Nov goth, as follows: Sun
day School at 2 P. M. Preaching at
$50 P. M. You will always find a
welcome at our church.
The pastor and his wife desire in a
very special way to thank everyon2
Who in any manner contributed to the
very substantial donation which was
given to US by the good people OF
Goodwill community. We are very
nouch in love with the whole church
Long may they live and be happy.
D. B. PRETTYMAN.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-19
Reu. E. D. Stone
Lectures In M p. Church

Rev. Edward D. Stone delivered
his famous lecture on "The Living
Touch" in the Bethany NJ. P. Church
of this city Monday night at 7.30
The auditorium of the church was
filed with an apprcciativc audience
to hear this forceful speaker. Dr.
Stone is pastor and teacher of En-
manuel church Bible class of Balti-
more, a great class of 1900 men, ar
earnest and conscientious worker ano
a most able speaker.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-19
Republican Somerset
Found Without Books

Through the failure of the County
Commissioners of Somerset County tn
appropriate money for the purchase
OIL books for the school children, the
parents of the pupils in the high
schools are being asked to purchase
thv books needed. 1t will be remem-
bored that the board of County Com
nissioners for the county are repub-
leans. The remedy: Elect Demo
cratic Board of County Commission
ers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-19

The Ladies' Aid of Quinton M. p
Church will hold it's next regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. R. L.
Cuff and Mrs. H. E. Coulbourne
Wednesday afternoon, November 90
A cordial invitation to all.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-19

Mr.. Isaac H. Dryden, of Chester,
Ia, has been in our town the past
week visiting relatives. He has host
of friends here and they were all gla
10 see him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-19

1t that VIII make II move Ih1S we nave
done knife has been put in without stint Here they
Jersey Copen size SO formerly sold $25SaIe Price $40
Jersey Navy size Is formerly sold Sale Price $40
Six. Black Taft size Is formerly sold $45Sae Price S19
Silk Navy Taft size 49, formerly sold $40 Sale Price S19
Silk Navy Taft. size 16 formerly sold S35 sale price SIS
Silk Brown Gecrgette size 36 for sold $29Sae Price S14
French Serge Navy size 80 for sold 2 Sale Price 1880
Fir Serge Wine size Is for. sold S25 Sale Price $3.50
Fir Serge Navy size 80 for sold $39 Sale Price $3.50
FIR Serge Navy size IS sold $50 Sale Price $3.50
French Serge Navy size SAG for sold $50Sae Price S25
French Serge Navy size SO for sold S45SaleP rice $22
French Serge Navy size Is for sold S25Sale Price Sl6
French Serge Navy size 80 for sold Price SIG
FIR Serge NAVY size 10 for. sold S25 Sale Price SIG
I FIR Serge NAVY size Is for sold S25 Sale Price SIS
FIR Serge size Is for. sold Sale Price Sl9
FIR Serge Navy size 16 for sold $50 Sae Price $3.50
French Serge Navy 1 for sold $40 Sale Price S375
FIR Serge "Bergendy size 80 for sold S35 Sale Pr $3.50
Poirewl Nav. size 10 for. sold $35Sale Price S19
PoirewI Navy size Sc for sold 1913 Price S22
Tric0ne Brown size 36 for. sold S2775Sale Price SlS
Trico Navy size "A for sold SAT Sale Price $25
l TricO Navy size 20 for. sold Sale Price S29
TricO Navy size &c for. sold $55 Sale Price S29
TricO Navy size 3S for sold S35 Sale Price S225O
| Trico Navy size 16 for. sold Sale Price Sl4
Trico NAVY size 16 worth SIS - Sale Price S3975
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
YOUNG SOLDIER DIES HERE.

Jessie C. Powers, son of E. K. Pow
ers, of the old 14th district, died in
the Hotel Lexington last Friday
night at 8:45 o'clock. He was dis
charged from the North Chicago Gov
ernment Hospital on the 14th inst,
and arrived here on Thursday of last
week in such poor condition that DR..
John Powers would not permit him
to GO on to his home.
Jesse served overseas in the Veter-
mary Corps of the U. S. Army in the
world war and after being discharged
enlisted in the navy some thirteen
months ago. He went into the hos
pital about seven months ago and
when her reached here, following his
discharge was suffering with Rheu-
matte fever, with heart trouble, which
was the cause of his death. He was
% years old on the day of his dis
charge. His parents came to him af-
ter his arrival and detention here and
remained until the end. His remains
were taken to his home and the fun
eral occurred last Sunday. Jesse was
fine specimen of young manhood
and his untimely death is to be deplor-
ed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
DISTRICT EPWORTH
LEAGUE INSTITUTE

At M. E. Church, South, February
2Sth and March 1st.
First Evening-Monday.
Address-"Power Applied Through
Efficiency"-E. 0. Harbin.
Institute -"The Standard of Eff
ciency"-L. H. Estis.
Social Hour.
First Morning-Tuesday.
Sunrise Prayer Meeting-Rev. T.
X. Harkper.
"The Joy of the Quiet Hour
Rev. C. A. Coleman.
$3.50 to 9:00-Praise Service.
900 tot 9:30-Policy of District
Miss Blanch Threadgill.
9:30 to 11.00-Institute
O-"The Why and How of Writ
ten Policy of Work"-H. R. Rose.
(2)-"The Budget Plan for Raising
Revenue"-L. H. Estis.
(3)-"The Business and the Coun-
Gil Meetings-What is the work of
each and how are they related
to each other?-J. T. Bagby.
GA Plan of Recreational Ac-
tivities. ."-E. D. Harbin.
(5)-"What are the Dues now
What is the Anniversary Day Offer
ing PA. G. Melton.
II to 11:3O-"The Junior Organi-
zation-It's Aims and Purpose?"-
Eva Mae Bowman.
1870 to 12-Address: "The Place
to Study in the Life of the Lacquer
H. A. Butts.
Afternoon.
; 2:30 to 2:45-Devotiona Service.--
A. G. Melton.
2:45 to 3:45-Institute: "An Hour
of Building. T. Bagby.
to 4:30-Epworth Era hour-E
0. Harbin.
s4:30 to 5;30-Recreation.
Second Evening.
Institute.
4The Joy Of Winning and Of Civ
ing"-G. C. Fam.
"a Plan of Social Service Aetiv-
ities"-E. O. Harbin.
Address-"Prayer and Steward
ship. T. Bagby.
Address-"Life"--L. H. Estis.
Conservation Prayer.
All members of the Epworth League
are especially urged to be present at
all these services.
BLANCH THREADGILL,
District Secretary.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
JOINT SOCIETY MEETING.

The Cytherean and Periclean Lit
erary Societies met Tuesday after
noon, Feb. %, jointly for the purpose
of celebrating Washington's Birthday
The following program was rendered;
washington as an Ideal for Amer
lean Boys and Girls" by Bert Youn-
german. A solo was sung by Paul
Walker. "Washington's Life as a
Private Citizen" and as president" by
Lanoice Hay. "Why we Honor the
Memory of George Washington" by
Alberta Holmes. The Cytherean
Weekly was read by Margarite Hag-
gard.
The Periclean Weekly was read by
Elmer Stewart. Both were unusual
" good. Prof. Bobbitt and Prof.
Brown were present. Mr.. Brown
made a good talk on "Washington's
Boyhood Days." and told good sto-
ry.
BOB POPE, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
THE HARDING CABINET.


The Harding cabinet as tentatively
decided upon as late as Tuesday OF
this week:
Secretary of State-Charles Evans
Hughes, of New York.
Secretary Of Treasury-Andrew w
Mellon, of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of War-John W. Meekst
of Massachusetts, an s
Attorney General-H AIRY M
Daugherty, of Ohio.
Postmaster General Will H. Hays
of Indiana.
Secretary of Navy-Edwin Denby
of Michigan.
Secretary of Interior-Albert B.
Fall, of New Mexico.
Secretary of Agriculture-Henry
Wallace, of Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce-Herbert
Hoover, of California.
Secretary of Labor. j. Davis, OF
Pennsylvania and Illinois.
AND THE SOUTH GETS LEFT.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

Our Wedneday evening prayer SER
vices are proving to be very helpful.
Prof. Bobbitt is the leader for next
time. Are you Prayer-meeting
Christian? They are the ones to be
counted on.
One hundred at Sunday School last
Sunday, and three inches of snow on
the ground, which shows that we can
go through any kind of weather if we
are interested. We have class to fit
you and extend you a welcome to at
tend Sunday School at 9:45.
"A Vision of Duty" will complete
the four sermons on Life Service, at
the morning hour. "a Blazing Fire"
will be the subject for the evening
hour-at Z o'clock.
H. R. ROSE, Pastor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
LOOK OUT, JOHN BULL.

The statement was made last week
from London, in the Nashville Ban
ner, that an armed invasion of the
Damir region of Central Asia, on the
thresholds of India and China, was
begun by Russian Bolshevik trooks
last October, it is indicated by a
communique just issued by the Indian
office. The communique gave the
text of IAN order of the day." sent
out on Oct. 10, by NJ. Sokolinkow,
chief commissaire on the Turkestan
front, to a soviet division ordered in
to the Pamir. 1t is stated the men
should "make themselves at home"
and carry on Bolshevik propaganda
with vie wof influencing the people
of India to revolt against the British.
Nashville Banner.
After hearing the Attorney-Gener-
al speak in a case last week, we came
down stairs in the courthouse and re-
marked "Hu Anderson made a good
speech"-and a certain Squire, sit
ting by asked, did you ever hear
him make any other kind of speech ?"
We had to admit that we had never
heard Gen1. Anderson make many
speeches of any kind-but we appre-
ciated the good word for him in the
remark of the Squire referred to.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
WE STAND UNCOVERED-AND
BLUSH.

Mr., w. V. Barry is editor of the
Lexington Progress. He is a good
editor, one of the best informed in
the State, a man Of many years ex-
perience, long years of observation
and excellent memory. OF recent
years he has been great sufferer.
An operation, recently performed on
him, was the removal of one eye that
had long offended him. Living up to
the Biblical injunction, he had il
plueked out. Now editor Barry is
himself again, man of great value
to the community and State. The
Banner rejoices with his many other
friends on his recovery and wishes
him a long and useful life and unim-
PEELED US of his ever grateful pen
Nashville Banner, Feb. 20.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
DEATH OF MRS. JONES.

Mrs. Louise Robb Jones, wife of
Mr.. W. j. Jones, aged obout 55 years
died Wednesday night at 1880
o'clock, in the Murray home on Cliff
ton Street, a victim of Pneumonia.
Mrs. Jones was taken with achill on
Friday night of last week and from
the very first was dangerously i'll,
hardly being fully rational at any
time.
The remains were taken to Padu-
cab on the a p. m, train yesterday
Thursday and the funeral occurs in
that city-to-day.
She leaves only one child, Miss Eli
zabeth, who was with her mother at
her death.
On account of the date Of the sad
occurrence and for want of needed
data, we are unable to pay proper
tribute in this issue to the memory
of this most excellent lady and must
defer it until next issue.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
NUMBER 90
ENTERTAINMENT IN
NEW SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.

The recital given in the High
School Auditorium Thursday evening,
February 18th, by the pupils of Mrs.
Emma Boyd Spellings and Miss Eli
zabeth Spellings was well received by
the large audience.
Six piano pupils appeared, all with
diverse talent and different degrees
of musical ability, but each one show
ing unmistakable marks of a splen-
did music understanding, careful
training and appreciation of tone val
ues that shows true musician. The
clear, broad, vibrant tone and perfect
finger work which is characteristic
of Mrs. Spellings' pupils were espec-
tally evident in the work of these
young girls.
Mr.. Paul Walker made his initial
appearance as singer, the beauty of
his voice and the artisty of his in
depreciation winning for him enthu-
siastic applause, (dear to the heart
of every entertainer) from a large
audience.
The expression pupils in a varied
program made most excellent
showing.
Vashti Orr was good in impersona-
tion of Cooks child dialect.
Lu l.. Spellings was clever in ne
gro dielect and won general applause.
Miss Lucille Scott, with graceful
mien and pleasing voice appeared in
two numbers.
The audience always welcomes Mrs.
Spellings' appearance on program:
She, in her usual, pleasing manner,
delineated the process by which the
American boy can soon change
French "sissie" into a full fledged
American.
The splendid work Of these pupils
proves Mrs, Spellings and Miss
Spellings efficient teachers of their
respective arts.
The following took part in the.
entertainment:
Willie Deere, Nettie Wolfe, Louise
Mcohley, Robbie Wall Alberta
Holmes, Eva Ross, Lucille Scott, Ruth
Powers, Paul Walker, Lucille Hart,
Vashti Orr, Bernice Conger, Lu L.
Spelings, Mrs. Spellings. ~"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
VOLUME XXXVlI
IMPORTANT DECISION
BY SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme Court yesterday af-
firmed the decree of the chancellor
of Davidson county in the suit of To-
cal real estate dealers contesting the
constitutionality of the Acts of 1919,
relating to the payment of licenses
and privilege tax.
The suit was brought in the name
of L. H. Davis ct al, against Romans
Henry, county court clerk and other
parties. 1t was insisted in the petit
tion of the real estate men that the
statute contained two subjects in
providing both for license fee and
a privilege tax, to be paid by local
agents and statesmen. One require
ment was made in the statute under
the police power and the other under
taxing power of the Legislature.
The Supreme Court held that both
powers were exercised in the statute
for a single purpose, the licensing OF
real estate agents and statesmen, and
that all the provisions of the statute
were designed to carry out such sim
gle purposes. 1t was further insist
ed by the real estate men that the Ii
cense fee of $25, required by the stat
ut, is excessive and disproportionate,
This objection was overruled by the
court.-Tennessean, Feb. 20.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL.

Students faced the first real Win
ter of the season on their way home
Friday afternoon.
A joint program was given by the
two literary societies, Periclean and
Cytherean, on Washington's Birth
day. The president of the Pericleans
presided and program suitable to
the occasion was carried out.
Messrs. Paul Walker, Lanoice Hay,
and Elmer Stewart, represented the
Pericleans and Misses Bert Younger
man, Alberta Holmes and Margarite
Haggard represented the Cythereans.
Both society papers were full of fun
and jokes.
The Cythereans will conduct chapel
Friday morning and the Pericleans
Monday morning.
The Basket ball Team went to
Maury City and Alamo Friday and
Saturday and wontwo games, defeat
ing Maury City 16 to 10 and Alamo
IL to 7. On account of the snow the
Alamo game was played on an indoor
court at Friendship. In spite of the
bad weather, the boys report a good
time and excellent treatment.
Camden will meet the home team
on the local court Friday aftrnoon.
The bad weather checked the work
on our gymnasium but we hope it
may soon begin again.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
SKIRTS MUST COME DOWN.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-The knee-length
Tor higher) skirt is doomed, and the
brilliant colors that have dazzled for
some time are thing of the past, ac-
cording to Nine. ALA Ripley, pres
ident of the National Fashion Art
League, to-day. The League will
hold its annual convention here ear
" next month, and Nine. Ripley has
lust returned from a tour of the
country and an European trip to Sc
cure a complete roundup of ideas for
the coming year.
Silver gray will be the ultra smart
tone for the last word in spring
frocks and all pestel shades will be
preferable to the brillient colors of
last year. Superfluous trimmings are
to go, and there win be no normal
waist lines The long straight effect,
or very low belted frocks will super
cede all other models.
Nine. Ripley said that the doom Of
the short skirt had been brought
about by the universal concensus Of
the country's modistes.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
TENNESSEE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1921
CAPT. PECK WELCOMES
INVESTIGATION.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 19.-By
an unusual coincidence the local train
fro mKnoxville arrived at the termi-
nal station to-day bearing as fellow
passengers, though not as compan-
ions, Capt, T. F. Peck and Emerson
Luther, who, the formers friends as
sert, is the chief figure behind the
charges against Capt. Peck which
will be aired in Nashville next week.
Capt. Peck went straight to the
Read House, where he took luncheon
with ex-senator Newell Sanders,
prior to his later departure for Nash
vile on the 1:02 train.
Further than to say he welcomed
the investigation into his conduct of
the office of agricultural commits
sioner during the regime of Gov.
Hooper, Capt. Peck declined to dis
cuss the opposition of Senator Houk
to his reappointment to that position.
"The story will be told next week" +"
he declared with a confident smile,
"and the investigation will show the
animus behind the charges" He de-
clared that every banker with whom
he did business as commissioner had
volunteered to appear before the in
vestigating committee to testify that
every cent had beer accounted for and
properly spent.
While Capt. Peck expressed his
preference for remaining silent re-
garding the motives underlying the
present attack upon him, it is pre-
aicted here his adherents will charge
before the committee that when Mr..
Luther was chief clerk under Capt.
Peck, he approached Gov. Hooper
with suggestion that Capt. Peck
ought to be removed. He further
suggested, according to those defend
ing Capt. Peck that in the event of
Capt. Peck's removal, he himself was
an applicant.
Regarding Senator Houk's en-
trance into the affair, it will be
charged that he was actuated by re-
sentiment over pre-eiection affairs
when the direction was placed in the
hands of others than himself. Capt.
Pee kseems to regard the dismissal of
the charges as certainty.
Nobody who knows Capt. Peck will
believe word John Houk can pro-
duce against the former Commission
er of Agriculture. Stay with em I'm
Gle Alf.,-let the Commissioner be
Capt. Peck or let DR., McRea keep the
Job.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
B. Y. p. U. PROGRAM.

Sunday, Feb. 81, at 6:3O, p. m.
Song and Prayer service.
Business.
Drill on Key Verses of daily Bi.
BILE Reading.-Mrs. John II. Wadley
Missionary Meeting-Dr. |. T. Itch.
enor.
Introductory Talk by Leader-Will
Belew.
Birth and Early Years"-Miss
Virginia Lee Parker.
Missionary for the Indians"-Miss
Eunice Melton.
"Pastor and Teacher Flos-
sic Stewart.
"Home Missions Secretary"-John
H. Wadley.
Fields of Work"-Miss Jesse OIL
i've.
"Dr. Tichenor's Cruwning"-Mary
Elizabeth Ball.
value of Cuba-Evangelical
Strength and Opportunity in Cuba
e. w. Essary, Jr.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit court resumed its regular
work here again Monday morning
and has spent the entire week hear
ing the Long Auto cases. At this
time the proof of the State is about
completed and the defense takes up
their proof at once. The cases have
attracted considerable attention and
large crowds are at the hearings. The
entire week will possibly be consum-
ed in these cases.
Former Adjutant- General Baxter
Sweeny, of Nashville, is assisting At
torney-General Hu C. Anderson in
the prosecution, and the defense is
represented by Judges T. A. and w.
H. Lancaster and Hon. John F. Hall.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
TO BEAT WALKING RECORDS.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 19th.-Un-
der the auspices of two newspaper
systems and six national magizines,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward Hayes
will leave Birmingham on foot Mon
day, Feby. 2sth, for Bombay, India.
Hayes will marry Miss Mabel Lou
Use Hayes of Birmingham and imme-
diately after the ceremony the cou-
pie will begin their long walk which
will carry them through the southern
states Mexico, Central and South
America, the Belgian Congo, Egypt
and thence to Bombay. The trip it is
estimated will cover a deriod of 10
years and it is the first known trip of
the kind. The couple will write on
travel, peoples and the geographical
features.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
COMMUNICATED.

My old friend, G. B. DAVIS, writing
from Memphis to The Progress made
the gratuitious statement that | had
more children than any other man in
Henderson county. As a matter Of
fact nine has been my number, while
Bro. DAVIS moved away from here
with so many more that it is needless
to state how closely he rivaled the
late uncle Jimmie Hamilton with 19
and Henderson Scott with Is. Bro.
DAVIS memory seems to be failing
him but his CAB is not.
BILL TAYLOR.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Your attention is called to the
Teachers meeting which will be held
Saturday, Feb. 26th, 1921, in the
High School building at 10 o'clock, a.
m. An interesting program will be
given.
r. E. POWERS, Co. Supt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
IRvING'S LITERARY SOCIETY.

Irvings' Literary Society met Tues
day afternoon and carried out the fol-
lowing program:
Washington Boyhood" Mary Beth
Appleby.
Washington Manhood"-Willie
Powers.
Washington as President"-Eu-
nice Gillian.
"Washington's Death"-Inez Prid-
dy.
Editorial Readings-Elmer Hodg-
ins.
MARY BETH APPLEBY,
Assistant Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
HURT IN MEMPHIS.

Lon. S. Austin, our popular cotton
buyer, was seriously hurt in Mem.
phis last week by truck. Mr.. Aus
tin was crossing Main Street when
the truck ran over his foot causing
severe fracture. The many friends
Of Mr.. Austin will be glad to see him
able to be out again.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25

Cooper Sweat has returned from
Martin and Milan where he has been
in the interest of the Jones Strainer
Manufacturing Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25

Walter Faning has been here this
week visiting relatives and friends.