davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-28
CATHEDRAL is SEARCHED
FOR BOMBS BY POLICE
Rumor of Anti-Catho1ic Plot Inter-
rupts Conservation Service at
st. Patrick's, New York.
By the Associat tied Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 2s.-A ru-
mored plot, as part of an anti-Catho-
lie demonstration, caused consterna-
tion at st. Patrick's Cathedral today
when the service at which the Right
Rev John Joseph Dunn was conse-
Grated as titular bishop of Camuliana
was inte. fupted while detectives
searched the crowded edif1ce for in
fernal machines.
The search proved fruitless and
after a. score of police had secured
confessional boxes, pulpit. altar stalls
and organ lofts. the ceremony by
which the pre1Ate became auxiliary
Bishop of New Work was permitted
to proceed.
Detectives. however. continued at
the entrances of the cathedral, acting
as ushers and halting all persons car
rying packages, while their contents
were examined.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
HAYS IS SHAKEN Up
IN RAILWAY CRASH
Postmaster General and
Score Of Others Hurt,
None Seriously. j,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2S.-Postmas-
ter General Hays and a score OF pas
sengers on the midnight express OF
the Pennsylvania line for Washing
ton were badbly shaken up early TINS
morning when the express crashed'
in heavy fog, into the rear OF
local train at the Manhattan TRANSFER
in New Jersey.
Report None Seriously Hurt.
Pennsylvania officials declared there
had been no serious injuries, al
though Mr.. Hays expressed 1ear tna.
Rush Simmons, chief inspector OF the
Post Office Department. VINO nau
been here with Mr.. Hays investlgat, L,
ing the $1,5OO.0O0 mail robbery. had
been more seriously hurt IMAM ltts
report indicated. lie said he sa" Mr.
Simmons being treated at Manhattan
transfer.
Mr. Simmons, whose injuries were
found on examination to be siisht,
took morning train for Washing
ton.
Mr.. Hays and number of other
passengers on the express were
brought back to New York on an IN
bound train. A physician who exam
ined the Postmaster General said that
aside from some strained muscles anu
a general shaking up he nau Suliefeo
no harm.
Describing the crash. Mr.. Hays said
he was just doing off in his berth
when he felt shock which hurled
him to the floor. Several others IN
his car also were pitched from their
berths, he added.
MIR. Hays Resting mt Hotel.
At MIR. Hays hotel it was announced
that the Postmaster General was rest
ing comfortably after his shakeup.
but would hold in allegiance plans to
return to Washington. Although his
injuries are believed to be only super
ficial. it was said he would go under
an N-ray examination during the 'lay.
The only seriously injured person
was passenger on the Long Branch
train, Mrs. Ethel Moor" OF Asbury
Park. She was brought TO Il hospital
suffering for an injury at the tasa
of the skull. Twenty-one other pas
sengers ON that train Were slightly
injured.
All Trains Late Today.
All trains over the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Pennsylvania railroads
from New York to Washington were
reported from four to five hours late
today at Union station. Those due to
arrive at : and o'clock in the morn
ing did not reach Washington until
IL and noon. Officials at Union sta
ton were unable TO state the cause
of the delay, although the informa-
ton bureau. responding to scores of
inquiries, said it was due to de
railment and not a wreck-don't know
where"
New York mail was delayed for
many hours.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
PERSH|NG RACES IN
N. Y. AHEAD OF FOCH
Great Allied Leader Will Be.
Welcomed by U. S. General
and Officials.
Y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October :s.-A
mighty bOmbarImcnt of cheers
greeted Marshal FOch when he
STEAMED into New York today on
the liner Paris to sit with his
American "buddies' at their
legion's convention in Kansas
City.
Marshal Foch was taken from
the Paris mt quarantine shortly
after 1 O'Clock ON the navy cutter
Visilant and proceeded up the
bay.
NEW YORK. October. 2S.-Gen.
Pershing today won another victory.
Time was the vanquished.
Racing into port on the liner George
Washington, the leader of Americas S
forces in the world war reached quar-
antine about IL o'clock, in ample time
to greet Marshal Foch when the al
lied generalisSimo should follow him
into the harbor on the steamsEi?
Paris, escorted by American destroy
ers and seaplanes.
Service Men Respond.
AS in the dark days of the war
Gen. Pershing owed his latest vic
toFyeto men below him in rank, who
had taken ups arms just as sallantly
in defense of their country. For it
was due to the ex-s.Tvice men in
the fireroom of the George Wash
ington that Gen. Pershing was able
to get back in time from his trip to
Europe, where he had conferred the
congressional medal OF honor on the
unknown soldiers of France and
Great Britain. Responding to wire
less appeal from the American Le-
gion, which is entertaining the mar
shall on his visit to this country and
bringing him to its national conven-
tion at Kansas City next week. the
freroom forces raised additional
pounds of steam.
After receiving an official welcome at
quarantine. Gen. Pershing took his
place in the great ranks of Americans
who had risen early today to pay their
tribute to the little gray-haired man
who had led 100000 soldiers to vic
tory in the greatest struggle of all
time.
The Paris was not expected to ar
rive until 1 O'Clock. Awaiting her at
quarantine was the navy cutter Nigi
iant, with a band of notables. who were
to escort the marshal to Battery Park
and thence to city hall, to receive an
official welcome from the city of New
York before proceeding to the Penn
sylvania station on his way to Wash
ington.
Reports from the Paris, which had
been delayed somewhat during the
night by a heavy fog, stated that the
marshal was eagerly awaiting his
first glimpse of New York's sky line.
He arose and breakfasted early Last
night he departed from his usual Gus
tom of dining privately and attended
the dinner and concert given for the
benefit of the ships seamen.
The program for welcoming the al
lied chieftain is similar in detail to
those mapped out for the reception of
the three other great world war
figures-Diaz of Italy, Beatty of Great
Britain and Jacques of Be1gium-al-
though it was expected that the wider
fame of Foch would result in u great
er public ovation.
The marshal will leave late in the
day for Washington, where tomorrow
he has a luncheon engagement with
the President and Mrs. Harding. He
will leave on Sunday for Kansas City
to attend the American Legion con-
vention. after which he plans an|ex-
tended tour.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
EAGLE 56, PUTS TO
SEA BOUND FOR D. C.
Naval Reserve Boat for Washing
ton Tests Compasses Prior to
Beginning Long Cruise.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTSMOUTH. n. H. October IS
Ready for any service to which she
may be assigned, the U. S. S. Eagle
So. Capt. William r. Hoefer COM
manding, left here at s o'clock today,
en- route to Washington. Under pres
ent plans the vessel will proceed TO
sea for the purpose of compensating
her compaSSes, to enable her to cruise
practically in pilot waters.
1t probably will take half day TO
complete this task. after which she
will head for the Cape Cod canal en-,
trance. Passing through the canal
the vessel will anchor in Buzzards
bay.
Early tomorrow morning she will
up anchor and proceed to the East
river. New York, by way of Long Is
land sound. She is due at New York
Saturday evening. All of the officers
and men are in fine fettle. no sickness
having been reported since the men
arrived here. They have worked day
and night in order to put the ship in
commission for sea in quick time. and
the officers at the navy yard assert
that they have made the best prog
ress of any who have come here to fit
out these vessels.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
CHINESE EXTOL P. C. KNOX
Etudents Say Late Senator Was One
of China's Best Friends,

j. the Associated Press.
TIENTSIN, China. October 2S.-Va-
3IouS organizations led by Chinese
students have sent to the family of the
a. Knox resolutions eulogizing Mr..
Knox and declaring that in his death
China has lost one of her best friends.
The resolutions praise the attempt
"f Mr.. Knox, while Secretary of State,
TO internationalize the Manchurian
pathways and also the fight of Senator
IIEox against the clause in the peace
treaty regarding Shantung.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
MEET AFTER 81 YEARS.
BROTHERS Reunited at Gathering of
Confederate Veterans.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October 2S.
a separation of thirty-one
wears C. w. and John w. w. Barton,
hrothers. were brought together here
at the reunion of Confederate vet
Grams in an unusual manner.
C. W. Barton, who lives in Loudoun
county, Va, came with his home dele
CATION, a member of which was w. c.
Benton, revenue commissioner of
Loudoun county. Benton had known
the brothers when young men, and,
recognizing John Barton. now resid-
ing at Frankford. Mo-. on the streets,
accompanied him to the stopping
place of c. w. Barton. The brothers
did not recognize each other at first,
but were finally convinced of their
respective Identities
John Barton had left. his Virginia
lone in 1884. and since then none VI
lis 1alnily had heard from HIM.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
GAINS BIG OIL CONCESSION
Subsidiary of Standard Oil Gets
Rights in Czechoslovakia.

PRAGUE, October 2S.-Contracts
giving the Standard Franco-American
Oil Company of Paris exclusive rights
in developing oil territory and in
throughout the greater part of
have been approved
by the cabinet. This firm is sub
sidiary of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey.
Eleven districts of the country were
excepted from the application of the
concession given the company. In
these districts concessions already
have been given, or exploitation of
oil lands by the state is going for
ward. The work is being done through
an agreement with the Czechoslovakia
Oil Company, in which the govern
ment has arranged for ample repre-
sentatiOn.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
AUTOS CARRY ROBED MEN.
Parade of $50 Machines Follows
Fight With Alleged Thieves.

ENID, Okla. October 2S.-A parade
of approximately $50 automobiles.
each containing four or five men
clad in white robes and hoods, drove
through negro quarters here. accord
ing to reports to the police last
About a score of negroes, shortly
before the parade, it is said, had
received anonymous warnings to
leave town. Several Were reported
to have fled. The parade was thought
to have been sequel to a pistol
fipbt between officers and two al
legged negro thieves, in which the
negroes were killed and policeman
in iured.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
FAVORS STEPHAN'S NAME.
Senate Military Committee Ap-
proves New Brigadier.

The Senate military affairs COM
mittce today reported favorably the
nomination of Anton Stephan to be
brieadier general in the Reserve Of
ticerS Corps of the United States
Army. Gen. Stephan is in command
Of the District National Guard
The committee referred to the War
Department for report the resolution.
recently introduced authorizing the
Secretary of War to lend flags and
other equipment for the decoration of
Washington during the coming con-
ference on limitation of armament.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
EVELYN NESBIT DRINKS
POISON TO KILL SELF

NEW YORK, October 2s.-Evelyn
Nesbit, former wife of Harry X.
Tnaw, was reported by the police to
have attempted suicide today by
drinking poiSO...
Evening star., 1921-10-28
COP" DISCHARGED.

The Commissioners. in board session
Jday. ordered the dismissal from the
,,oi;c, force of Policeman Henry NJ.
ar!Itille who was charged with
WING taken part. in y melee during
/; carnival at Capitol Heights. Nd, on
last.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomor-
row: little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest. 81. at
pm. today; lowest. As. at s am. today.
Full report on Page 16.
Evening star., 1921-10-28

Continued on Page 81, Column
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26
ALLIES WILL
PAY WAR DEBTS

fCrn'inued from Page one1
Witch germany could have paid. ana
uhlch woUid nhVe gouc flg toward rct
tnng tho Wnflda sronumlc condition.
p, toid how gcn.rlf SnutH finally
CONVINCED President Wilson that prn-
aifna should be Included ir the rcpmfa -
fIuua Bal
sonn af thp experts hr snld gath
cred ln tine presidents lihraff and 81
nialnSd a. him thnt they ruuldnt find
8 single LAWYER ln INC American dnlr
ratton who NOuld give an opinion lu
IfFof of Including ucrhiunH ana ihut all
logic was aE,irsi a
.9orifi foglc'7 Mr tAn,onl nid
ihc president exclaimed y d0nt giNr
who0n flr lnalc, ! Hiu gulne q" an
rlud, fouHinuf."
''rhere WIS NOT One ~ uN in the
renm whose heart did Dot heat with a
Ake fccliue" said MI. Lamont
"a am guinE ib tnke THIS Opuurtpn
iiF.' hr continued, 80 say vngd in
general as ~ President Wiiaon'F a'ti-
tufe al the peace cnnfogfnce tie ia
accused ~ hhyinr hsen unwllnng tt
rur suit his ColleaFuss I nUvcr saw n
man mort teAdy ana enSious 20 son.
Nlif tho he hs has been accused 81
having been deglroiE OF raininr credit
iot hin,set and 90 ignore others
never raW man moro cOnFidcinfr ni
thrfe 1T Ma coadiutofs who wsr,
working Immediately under nina mon
more ready 90 rNc them cvefN WITH
the other chlcfe ~ state
"frdsldent NilHun undoubiediy be,
his disabilities n Il cNme a. a horse
made Lloyd Jeorge entilh ondnuhted
7 ~ have t7uf ioekoyNd' hlm. hui II
seldom reached Hicher Situation. Ne
p.iuse f'reridrrt Wilson nv his nlnns
fest sincerity and 0rcr aandoi AWAY
snylHs precisely what h. thought
u.ould eftriy dt4arF~ mis- ,,pnon..ntu. ID
arrument
"prssidUEt Wilson AID not have
well orgnnised aecretnFlal staff ~
did fav 500 much 81 the work himself
IN cAsculion We all have blind gpo
lin some part ~ our eyes. presldcn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26
Station Agent
At Lubbock Shot
BY HoId-up Men

~ n. AFnrHt.l gffrs
. r.s n,nl
N if fnI.tet ruHr.f NH fu.
tI rI fUHN"r 90 ur. .r uTru
rrf fr.fn Hf. Hl. rnnnf.r. in
convection 1000 D rfHrrn fof frr nri
w'O rfr'f 'ut fr0i lrI fiifUI . $50
ttf rrItI A.INIar Tlinka rnI Fanfr
DIV rIifat u"4ri areHI hrf iina
N-r tHNf Wfa fU f.Ulri fa. r0i.
lffU gHmr fN un tI go tnlt
lc cii uHf suuu iir Combination of ho
Station HfIl
Ctd was ahuf through tha rlrht
luna ana hitd tn death nn hnuI later.
dc rrtrInfi cnnfrinranrsH i0uE enough
in. U|tN. tfr rUlVf hiFnsfrhrr uf fhc Saiin
lr 90 -lafnn au1 inu nuti rhr hirh-
.ackrrf faro fhOi me Thru he
HIrl.I
fhn utlRHf immediately offered "a
Soon rUp ad fur fln arrest nni cnnfir-
tiun of .N. IUnhprs nrh enrcHd wilde
rfaIrh Nnr .iN nrT hpll bore bate
tDHtaht u'rr ..al ruf io hD in dangfr
U. fHaH .IuIHnr. although frulug rlu
nlUh lmuHl HfUil following CmfrH
u.ll. Ihti rr rUNi without unii
NuNi Hfha D. A Cun. nf i.ufon-
.. CusH rouu,r fuoi lho body homo
$50 NuT..I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26

ON tho contrary when nuy ui uH tnl
tutcerDd ol insisted upun lnnlug fr
apunsihiIiN utf Ms shnuldcrH hr waH
delighted %
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26
"HOW MY POOR A..
BACK DOES ACHEl"
Many n woman keeps Si1an's
handy for this, buf iCs great
tor other pains, COO

FVNAAl dragging, WearNng hocL-
lrac, that 80 many wo.ren f-sli-
- hiE suffer iinpi, a quickly casci
Iva l.t,lc 50 ans Iilimonf.
Iutith e00d ior Oh the firily. 40.
1iy Be-, ulhoaf ru,5irr, ior ah kinds ~
aches and pains. from thesh.rp neural.
Sic yrnFc 70 che dull, tearing ache Of
rArumatlsm.
Ihcn thcfca aciatica, iumbago. y ia
mmclcs, miH ieints Ef-h @ b't.s
hgHly, irr you never j know when Yog
vlineciit.
LaTgest size 8 most economical. At
all druEeat1--5sc, zoe, Si.40.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26

calI-T 1laa al brIas rsaun.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-22
HERMAN KuRTzTIscH,
Milwaukee, Wis.

"When it comes to eating, working
and sleeping I'm like a different man
from what was short time ago"
said Herman Kurtztisch, 400 IL Nor
ris place, Milwaukee, with the North
western Life Insurance Co., in relat-
ing his experience with Tanlac.
"My whole system was about to give
way as a result of two years constant
suffering from stomach trouble and
was so run down and worn out
was hardly able to work. actually
dreaded tc eat, as after every meal
suffered so terribly from heartbsrn,
and was so nervous I got little rest
day or night
IF it hadn't been for Tanlac I'm
firmly convinced | would have had to
resign my place. It came to my aid
In the nick of time and am strong
for it. Tanlac was worth at least fif-
ty times what it cost me-
Tanlac is sold in Brunswick by
Hatcher & Lundberg and by leading
druggists everywhere.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-22
YESTERDAY ANOTHER
RlIsv SHOPPING DAY

There was another rush at practic-
ally all stores yesterday and last
night the establishments to do bus
mess on a. large scale. All the stores
report the best day since the holiday
rush started and this will probably
continue to grow larger until the yer,
last minute Saturday night.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-22
DEBS CASE CONCLUDED
IN PARDON DISCUSSION
rRY Assncinfed - IA !

Washington, Dec. 21--Reports for
President Harding In connection wifh
Christmas pardons for a number OF
war law offenders were understood
Monday night TO have beer prepared
by Attorney General Daugherty. n
was understood, planned 10 discuss
with the president OF the subject OF ex.
ecutive clemency for such Offenders
and II was believed the case OF I'm.
gene v. Dehs, socialist leader conhu.
ed AZ Atlanta. might be given some
consideration.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-22
HOLIDAY STARTED AT
AL THE SCHsOl LIS.

The children yesterday afternoon,
experienced one of the first "benefits"
of the Yuletide season when they
were dismissed from the various
schools until Tuesoday, January 3.
All the private schools gave the hol-
iday of the same length.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-22
GLOBE STORE WILL
REMOVE ON TUESDAY.

The Globe Store, j. L. Tarlowski,
Proprietor, will remove Tuesday to
it's new location on Newcastle. The
building has been put in fine condition
and It will be one of the prettiest es-
tablishments Of tie kind in the city.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-22
DIR. EHRENREIcH COMING
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.

Advices received from DR.. Ehren-
reich yesterday state that he will be
in Brunswick Immediately after the
holidays and prepare for Ocean Leath
er Company activity at this port. II
is stated that the company has an
option on an excellent site on the
mainland
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-22
WHAT MAKES SUCCESSFUL
Bull DING !?

Successful buildings are not
the result of chance. They are
the products Of ideas and prac-
tees that the experience of sue
cessful builders has envolVed
after years of thought and study
That is why the best builders
are always studying the method
of the other fellow and inprov-
ing them where they can.
MERRITT, THE BUILDER
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-22
SCHOONER BLANCHE
PENDLEToN HERE.

The American schooner Blanche
Pendleton reached here yesterday
and will be stowed to Kilkenny to
day.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-22
TANKER TO LEAVE FOR
UNITED KINGDOM PORTS.

The big tanker, Commanche, which
has on a large cargo of refined oil
from the Atlantic Refining Company,
will leave today for the United King
dom ports.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-22
THE WEATHER..

Cloudy and unsettled, probably rain
today or tonight and colder Winds,
Hatteras to Key West: Moderate and
shifting.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-22
NEWS NOTES
Of General Interest,"
TIE TIDES.

Hen water today 2:35 a. m. and
2:5S p. m. Low water 1857 a. m. and
9:23 ps m. Outer bar calculations
about half hour later in the harbor.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-21
Monteaele News

The Assembly, Orchestra is
giving extra fine concerts under
the leadership of Prince Albert
Bowlin. The Saturday morning
program are unusually enjoy
able. Prof. Southwick will lect-
ure next week on Shakespeare.
On this subject he has M super
ior. This Will prove a great for
the lovers of the Bard of Avon.
O. P. Fults, of Jasper, has been
appointed freight agent at Mont
eagle to succeed Mrs. Josie Win
free. Mrs. Winfree will accept
position at Hooker for the N. O.
& st l.. Ry.
Mrs. Emellne Foutch, of War
rem County, is visiting her moth
err, Mrs. Chas. Mankin.
W. A. Edens is assistant agent
of the N. G. & st. L. Ry. here for
the rush season.
Mrs. J. Gilbert King, of Chatta-
nooga, the past week was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Alvin
ID. Garrett.
CARL Mankin spent the week
end in South Pittsburg.
Farmers, gardeners and the
populations in Monteagle are
happy for the heavy rainfall this
week. Crops were failing and
much sickness prevalent on ac-
count of the long continued heat
and drouth.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-21

Esq. Pete Meeks of Burroughs
Cove was an onlooker at Court
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Campbell
of Fairfield, Ala, are visiting
home-folks Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Campbell.
R. B. Cox, deputy sheriff of
Pelham was on our streets Mon
day.
Foster Eller who has been in
the U. S. Army and stationed at
Camp Dix, NJ J. has returned
home.
B. f. Wooten of Monteagle
was on our streets Monday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-21

Mrs. B. f. Foust and Miss
Lourine Oakley, of Atlanta, Ca,
are here on a visit to their
mother, Mrs. Belle Oakley.
Mrs. j. N. Harley has returned
home from a visit to Chattanooga.
Carl Foster, deputy sheriff at
Palmer was here attending court
this week.
Mrs. Charlie Metcalf was in
Monteagle a few days this week.
A. ID. Garrett of Monteagle
was here on business Monday.
Geo. Boyd was in Nashville
Monday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-21
Beersheba News

Mrs. J. M. Bean and children
E Ill. are here.
Frank eagle who several years
ago was a resident of Beersheba
is spending o few days i'll his
old home town.
Mr.. Holmes of Collins is spend
ing a few days here with Henry
Brown.
Miss Mildred Geary of Tracy is
the guest of Miss Thelma Essman
this week.
Prof. Maddux was in Tracy on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Sherr has returned to her
home in Denver after visiting
her father Col. Ritzius here.
Bill Brown was in Tarlton
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Brown
was in Tarlton Sunday.
Rev. J. A. Mitchell preached
at Grace Chapel Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Nunley
of Tracy City. are visiting Mrs.
Nunley's parents here Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Y. Brown.
Mr.. J. G. Morton of Palmer
was here Saturday.
Otto Hege of Palmer is here
this week the guest of Hubert
Tate.
Miss Fannie Moffett of Alta.
mont was here Tuesday.
Georgia Brown spent the week
end at Tarlton last week.
Miss Anna Tate has returned
to her home here after spending
a few days at Tracy.
Marvin and Eddie Brown and
Willie Dykes was in Coalmont
Friday night.
Bryan Bouldin and Leo Greeter
of Altamont were here Saturday.
Paul Creighton of Coalmont is
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-21
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to our friends for
the kind words of sympathy and
many acts of kindness during
the illness and death of our
darling baby. Also for the
beautiful floral offering. May
God sriches Blessing rest on you,
is our prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. @. Abraham.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-21

spending a few days here.
Rev. Willie Curtis of Coalmont
vas here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Balls, of
Nashville are visiting Mrs. Balls
mother Mrs. j. @. Smith here.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-21
Oak Grove Cemetery
Cleaning

The Oak Grove Cemetery will
be cleaned off the Bird Saturday
in August. Let everybody come
on this day and bring your work
ing utensils and a we'll filled
basket.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-21

Mrs. Katie Sayles and Mrs.
Hampton Parker of Monteagle
were visitors here Monday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-21
THE
u. S. USCO TREAD

Here is the u. S. Usco
Tread, with a long-estab-
lished standard of service
among motorists who have
an eye to value, as we'll as
to price. While selling for
less than the other tires in the
u. S. Fabric line, the Usco
has earned a reputation for
quality and dependable econ
omy which is not exceeded
by any tire in its class.