davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
VETERANS SOUTH
TO MEET MONDAY
WILL THEN MAKE DEFINITE
PLANS FOR THE COMING CHAT
TANooGA REUNION.

From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
For the purpose of making definite
arrangements for the coming reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans of
the South, the local bivouac of Confed-
crate Veterans will meet newt Monday
at 10 o'clock at the court house. The
old soldiers held their regular meet.
ing but being without definite infor-
nation as to the cost and arrange
ments for the reunion at Chattanoo-
ga 1t was decided to adjourn until
next Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
Tax Committee Reports
Decrease F1De Gents In
LeDy for the Coming Year

cents in the sinking funl a reduction
of five cents in the bridge levy and a
three cent saving in the highway
maintenance tax which is discontin-
ued under the act of the legislature.
The report of the committee com
posed of Henderson E. Akin, chair
man; Charles S. Jackson, W. w.
Pinkston, Thomas M. Jones, Esquire
Derryberry, will be presented to the
county court next Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
THIRTEEN ARE KILLED
AS Shells EXPlODES

UDINE, Italy, Oct. 4.-Thirteen
men were killed and many injured
today when an explosion occurred in
a plant making fertilizer from old
shells brought from the battlefelds
The dud which was the cause of the
explosion set of number Of other
shells.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07

Miss Flora Holmes and Lands
Holmes, of Nashville. Mrs. Hume
Smith and little daughter, Frances
Emogene, Of Frankewing, were the
weekend puasts Of ttair ,srants Pav.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07

Mrs. Laura Hagfarty has returned
to Lawrenceburg after a visit with her
son. H. ID. Bailey. and family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07

Miss Louise Rice, Of Lexington Ala
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. A. L. Killen.
on South High.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07

Graves OF many American soldiers
who died in German prisons were IN
marked.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
DEPARTMENT Hive STOCK

N. H. PORTER, Superintendent; CAYCE Assistant
third prizes will be
Cattle Cattle, Sheep
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07

Herald cheap Column ADS Pa.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Stamped
Goods

Stamped Dresses, to 5 years,
poplin and pique. SIC.
Sta mped White Lawn
Dresses, E months to 4 years,
79c.
Stamped Rompers. white lin
enc, l to 4 years, SOC.
Stamped Nightgowns. Ssc.
Stamped Huck Towels, SKIS
inches. 3oc.
Stamped Guest Towels, z5c.
Stamped Turkish Bath Tow
els. pink and blue, $1.zS.
Stamped Pillow Case Tubing,
scalloped edge for crochet,
$lSo per pair.
Stamped Baby Bibs, fine
pique, l7c.
Stamped Doilies and Centers,
Ice.
Stamped Pongee Cloth
Rompers. tan, $l.z5.
Puritan Yarn, 4-ounce hank;
all colors, CSC.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Notions
At Lowered Prices

SOC.
Rubber Baby Pants, 39c pair.
Sanitary Napkins, per dozen,
3oc.
Sanitary Belts. z5c each.
Sanitary Aprons, z5c each.
Rubber Kitchen Aprons, ging-
ham finish, soc.
Colorite Hat Dye, zlc.
Stickerei Edging. per piece,
3 yards, 10c.
Kiddie Sock Carriers, bow
trimmed. 10c pair.
Dress Shields, per pair. 1se.
Shell Hairpins, per package,
&c.
Cotton Grosgrain Dress Belt
ing. black and white, yard, Sc.
Scissors, per pair, 25c.
Shears, per pair, SOC.
Colored Frilled Garter Elas-
tic. per yard, 4sc.
Hair Nets, 5Sc per dozen.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

AingS Pdfdce
Ekonorny
KOlurnn
APRON GINGHAM-
lsc standard quality Blue
s,ess'% ssIsss & sas;ss: 's +, :. l2IzC
SCRUB CLOTHS
Scrub iSi csafs ciotns. Special Special 7C
for Monday. each.
SHEETING-
>, 600 yards 4O-inch and
36-inch Heavy Tn 1E
bleached Sheeting Cl
Cotton. Yard. 49,.
PERCALE-
25c yard-wide Percalc.
h!l"' ity. in n%"0s" new shirt SHIRT lSC
ing stripes. Td.
CURTAIN RODS
Heavy Brass Extension
Rods. with large knobs.
fixtures. lOl
BOSTON BAGS
sl.25 Black Imitation
Leather Boston Bags. with
fifsi Iinis. f6 6as !" to @. Sl.OO
a buyer, at.
LUNCH BONES
Well made Tan Fiber
Lunch Boxes, with a.
strong ACN
DIAPER CLOTHS
Red Star 24x24 Hemmed
Birdeye Diaper Cloths. one
do dGzsa nacK. in seal S1.70
LUGGAGE BAGS
s1o5 Mating Luggage
Bags. with three 7E
clasps. Handy /OC
BABY BLANkETs-
s125 Scalloped Baby Robe
Blankets, in
ssniimnal amin pat- Sl.OO
terms. Each.
BATH MATS
$500 large Turkish Bath
Mats, slightly imperfect.
White and COL Ct no
ors. Not a bit 1l.yO
CHILDREN's SOCKS
Seconds of 35c Fancy COL
soess. soes Of or excslfant Mhiaf 25C
woMEN's a Isle HOSE
ll-fashioned Lisle Hose
boran. in black and s,irS3Iy 61T, 30C
imperfect .......
wOMEN'S SILK HOSE
Richelieu Ribbed Silk
Hose, also Plain Fiber Silk
Hose, Hose. slightly im- n 5Oc
women's Imported Kid
Gloves. in black and white.
F'sss Fs1sses up qaal- to I: $1.25
MENDED GLOVES
women's Mended Kid
Gloves. of excellent quail
tt 'ty. :. Size: ssss % $1.30
range of shades
INFANTS SHIRTS
Part wool and silk and
wool Undershirts. with
sHRs Signify 81 esHss: impsr- 25C
WOMEN's VESTS
Gauze Vests in regular
and extra sizes: white and
pink; perfect quality: For
est Mills, Hudson Mills and
Fitrite m X s. 9E-
3 for. $100. COC
Each ............
wOMEN's UNION SUITS
Spring suits with V neck
and tape at neck and arms.
Tight and lace-trimmed
knees: perfect quality. Ex-
Regular CSC
sizes ............
MEMS WORK SHIRTS
s1OO Heavy Blue Work
Shirts, perfect quality,
siaes Mi'a faced fs,s sleeves so 60C
NEWS sUsPENDERs-
Monarch High-grade Sus-
penders. worth 75c and 81.
Kid ends to match. A0c
Regular and ex- SC
ira lengths. ..-...
SILk-PLATED SOCKS
Mems 75c silk-plated
Socks, irregulars. but un-
Black. RIae 'Vs White 't and ZOC
MEMS UNION SUITS
Chalmers InroN spring
weight Union Suits, in
w h tie gauze.
sisss :s;ss vs'ss' sS. ss 's S1.65 |
and ~
BOYS, STRAW HATS
Black and navy in these
dressy and dur az
able Straw Hats. VOC
. popular shapes
BOYS PANTS
Heavy Cloth Knicker-
bockers, sizes
sos { to good ~; seP'. ssF1. S1.45
WAX TX PAPER. g PACKAGES
FOR 2Jc.
TOILET SOAPS
Choice of Kokopalm,
Witch h Hazel and =
Glycerine soaps. DC
Dozen. 55r. Cake.
HOU T. ii o LID AMMONIA,
PINT BOTTLE. 5c.
GEORGETTE CREPE@
40-inch AlI-silk Georg
cite Crepe in black and
siik quality. Sl.5O
EASTER RIBBONS
Large assortment Of
Two-tone and Satin Rib
sss sHns; solor On so85ins- toI asS- Csc
tions. Yard. ...-..
HAIR SWITCHES
rhrao- sfan1 WaVv Switch
Evening star., 1921-03-20
White & COlOred VOile Waists

collection of charming spring Waists that formerly sold for
S28 1898 and $9S Made of sheer quality white and colored
voie including number of beautifully embroidered models,
tucked and styles and tailored models Sizes
SO A. Not large lot-so don't delay in choosing.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

New purchase of Fine Corded Madras. OF
superdne quality in a wealth Of colored
single stripes and cluster stripes white
grounds. Ideal for mems shirts, women's
tailored waists. wash dresses and aprons
and boys blouses. Stripes of blue. Lavender
and black. Yard. Observation-Disclosures.
, 1921-09-27
Mr.. QUITS.

James StiIlman is about TO transfer his divorce case
from New York to Paris. His attempt to rid himself
of the mother of his four children upon the charge that
the youngest child was the son Of a Canadian Indian
guide, so he could carry out his purpose Of marrying
n former Broadway chorus girl, created no sympathy
for him in American public opinion and very little
comfort in the New York divorce courts-
Stillman committed two principal errors in his low
flung assault upon the fidelity Of his wife. He reck-
oned in terms of money to accomplish his purpose,
and he came into court with unciean hands. For sew
eral months, between hearings in court, tho case was
little else than a newspaper duel between the attor-
neys for the litigants and pages of very damaging pub
LEFTY to both sides appeared in the public press.
The attorneys for Mrs. Stillman had the better Of
the warfare and showed him in such unenviable light
that he fed the country after losing almost every i'm
portant legal point before the court -
Stillman is a very wealthy man but he Is growing
weary Of a family row that costs a thousand dollars
n day, has driven him from business and Is ostracis-
ing him socially. The case has been in progress less
than a year, and has cost Stillman more than $500, 900.
Publicity has practically driven him into seclusion
n America so he will abandon his native land and Of
fer his domestic linen to some Paris laundry for such
urihcation as is possible for him to get
There is no one in America to care very much II
Stillman does go to Paris to remain forever. His
property is holden for such awards Of support and ali
money as the American courts have decreed and 1T
emains under the jurisdiction Of the American courts
until final adjudication.
, 1921-09-27
THE HERO AND THE HEROIC SHIP.

It is a very pretty idea to send Dewey's old flag
nip Olympia to France to transfer to America the
var to be buried in Arlington cemetery on Armistice
Jay. There is no prouder vessel in the American
navy, new or old, nor one more truly representative
ship upon whose bridge Dewey stood when he issued
he command, You may fire Gridley, when readyl'
1t is proper that this be the boat that brings back
20 his native land the remains of the American boy
Sho gave his all to his homeland in the hour Of her
peril.
The old flagship did her duty when she led the as
sault on the Spanish navy in Manila bay on the an
niversary of American independence in 1895. She
impaired glory to American annals. The unknown
10Y added luster. to that history in his unselfsh devo-
Ion to the same flag that few at the main mast t. of the
jlympia.
The famous ship adds new honor to her illustrious
-ecord when she bears the American hero to his final
resting place among the nations distinguished dead.
The old boat and the boy are fitting companions on
he journey across the sea.
, 1921-09-27
LIT DOES NOT PAY.

If Thermopolis is satisfied with the publicity re-
ceived out of the fake destruction of moving picture
ilms of an Arbuckle production, by infuriated cow
boys acting at the instance of a purity league she is
certainly welcome to the notoriety. The truth follow
ed SO quickly upon the heels of the bald-faced lie that
for once the lie was overtaken and the perpetrators
Of the hoax were made ridiculous. The city Of Their
mopois deserves no such reputation as the incident
gives her. and it will be a long time before the con-
fdence Of the reading public will be given to news
items coming from that city.
1t is not smart and it does not pay to perpetrate
my such alleged jokes on the public. It injuries the
landing of the associations distributing the reports
n good faith, reflects upon the good name Of the COM
munity that harbors so cheap a prevaricator and
where such disreputable practices can be committed.
, 1921-09-27
TO INVESTIGATE cRAssHoPpERs,

By all means we ought to have the ninety-thousand
iollar Appropriation proposed by Congressman Riker,
democrat of California for the purpose of investigat-
ng the antecedents, history and habits of life of the
,rasshopper. 1t is a bird all Of US thirst to know more
bout, and when the book is written copies should be
.iberally ~sprinkled over the states of Kansas, Ne
oraska, Wyoming and Montana, where the folks will
DC glad to learn anything new about grasshoppers the
Investigators may pick up in the course Of their in
Iuiries.
The principal things to know about grasshoppers
IRE already known in the states mentioned which are
hat grasshoppers are very destructive and are a
iarned nuisance. These two points are well estab-
shed after many years of observation and experience.
If the Investigators can devise a reliable means of
determination, the ninety thousand will be readily
oaid without appealing to the government, by the gen.
lemen who have already suffered loss from the raw
lges Of the pesky varmints and expect other vista
ions at future times.
There is not so much demand for knowledge of q
grasshoppers' pedigree as there is for a means of max
ing a particular climate unhealthy and the scenery
distasteful
, 1921-09-27
REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL.

The Lander Post shows a commendable spirit of
unselhshness in the proposed removal of the state
capital from Cheyenne to some point nearer the CEN
ter of the state. It is the spirit that makes friends
and secures state capitals. The important point, after
all, Is to remove the seat of government from an in
accessible corner of the state and place it where the
greater number of the people can reach it with con-
venience. Let the people first say they want the re-
moval, after that they will have little trouble desig-
mating the spot they would prefer to place it.
On the subject the Post has lately said:
Recently the Evening Post attempted to revive the
old story of the removal Of Wyoming's state capital
from Cheyenne to some more central location. The
Casper Daily Tribune very literally agrees to the
proposition and endorses Lander as the proper capital
city.
Wishing to be honest in the matter, the Evening
Post is willing to admit that the suggestion of Lam
der may have been because Of local pride and ambi-
ton, but this paper would endorse the suggestion as
heartily If the effort was to move the state capital to
Casper. With only a 20-minute acquaintance with
that thriving city, and with a still more brief contact
with some of its leading citizens, the Evening Post is
willing to believe that there would be a great improve
ment and many Inconvenience removed by transfer
ring the business of the state to the Natrona county
capital city.
"The statement Of The Tribune that the outrag
viii be remedied no doubt in less years than many Of
us at present believe is encouraging, II this be true
perhaps now is the time for the newspapers and peo
pie interested to get to work at the proposition. IN
, 1921-09-27
P THE

The advice of William Mckinley in 1896 when he
presented his remedy for unemployment was to open
the mills and factories and workshops to the work
men of the United States rather than the mints to
the unlimited coinage of silver, is as good doctrine
today as it was when he uttered it in the day of Cleve-
land depression.
1t is as applicable in the day of Wilson depression
caused by waste, extravaganza and sudden defation,
American institutions comes with the same force in
this day of business paralysis as it did in the day of
long ago.
In that former time men fought for jobs and the
privilege of earning a living. They are approaching
the same situation again. As yet there is still too
much joy riding and big talk and when it ceases we
may hope for resumption of work and business re-
covery.
, 1921-09-27
Lone Star Fair To
Be Held This Week

GILLETTE. wyo., Sept. 27-A ,,,-
conducted by the people OF Lone star
a commonly IS miles south of here a
attracting considerable attention IN
Campbell county because Of the pro'
sressiveness Of It's boosters. The date
are September 1928.
The fair has become an annua,
Tsent AZ the Lone Star school house.
Dry farmers and ranchers vtthir =
radius Of % miles bring in their rrain
vesetabies, ana live stock t. compete
Tor prizes II. J.. Thomas of he sheri.
aan experiment station Will act na
judge. A home talent play VIII be prr-
sented the first evening followed bv a
;the second evening another
n VIII be held. The Gillette band
WIN play on the afternoon OF the 2sth.
L. p. Mcvey is president of m. ,s,r
association and Mrs. A. B. Chase. sec.
rotary.
, 1921-09-27
FARMERS CONSTRUCT
80 MILES OF HIGHWAY

GILLETTE. wyol. Sept. 27.-rar
mers CT the savagetown neiehborhood,
a community 3s miles south Of Gil.
'ette, have Just completed the con.
struction of a stretch OF road 80 miles
In length.
rhe county commissioners lacked
inc money 10 construct the road this
season. SO the farmers living in the
iouthern part Of the county organized,
pooled their teams Ind their machin-
cry, and In a period of three weeks
a the new highway graded from
Savagetown post office to Ross, a
community on the Ogallala ranch.
rhis does away with the old primitive
, 1921-09-27
TURK BENEF|C|ARYO
WAR Risk INSURANCE
IS LOCATED BY U. S

CHEYENNE. Sept. 27.-The bu-
reau OF war risk insurance now is d.
rectiy in touch with Mehemed RuchdI
Bey. father OF Amen Ruchdi Rafez,
Cheyenne Turk who was killed while
with the American expeditionary
forces in France. and his claim to the
SO. 900 OF war rish insurance carried
by his son probably will be honored.
according to a message from the war
risk bureau received by the Cheyenne
post Of the American Legion Friday.
Amen Ruchdi Rafez's insurance
also Is claimed by n Greek ~ex-soldier.
under an alleged noncupative win.
, 1921-09-27
RosroN.

THE selling of unemployed men on the Common in
Boston" asserts the New Republic, "s a new i~llustra-
ton of the talent Of that city for political dramatiza-
ton. The Boston Tea Party dramatized the issue be-
tween the colonies and Great Britain. The return of
anthony Burns to his master dramatized the issue of
slavery. The march Of Robert Shaw down Beacon
Ftreet at the head of his black troops dramatized the
ssue of race and color. 1t is possible that the spec
eacie OF men stripped to the waist to show their physi-
cal capacity land in one case at least fainting from
1alnutrition) being sold for wages may serve to dra,
natize the inhumanity, in the literal sense of the
Tord, OF our economic system, and to put public opin.
ION behind measures necessary to deal with one tragic
aspect of it"
, 1921-09-27
PROGRESS BEING MADE
ON HKs' NEW HOME

After a long delay on account OF
me destruction to the terra Gotta
kiins caused by the floods in Den.
yer this spring. all Of tho materials
Tor the brick work on tho Elks. home
nave arrived and progress IL again
being made by the Cottei contractors.
The exterior VIII be completed
within the next few weeks and me
Interior work win be finished during
the winter months. The lodge rooms
VIII be tho first to be completed n
only temporarily SO that the meetings
may be held there within a Few
months. -"
, 1921-09-27
sTODDLE TOP
r

CHEYENNE. Sept. 27.-rhe "tod-
die top" may be a gambling device.
but Its use here docs not constitute
a sufficient ena to the morals of
the community to make It worth
while for h city government to out
law It under the anti-gambling ordi-
nance. This decision was made Fri
day. after h attention OF the city
commissioners had been called t. tho
action OF District Attorney Van else
Of Denver for the suppression of
''toddle top" gambling.
, 1921-09-27
Fall on Stairs
Propes Fatal To
Aged Woman, 90

oLLErfE. wyo.. sspt. 27.-A
fall down the cellar stairs ut her
home rs miles south OF this place
caused the death of Mrs. Jessie
Damstra. 80 years OF age. She sue
cumbed to her injuries within an
hour. Mrs Damstra was born in
the Netherlands In 1898 and did not
come to America until she was So
years of age. Three children. is
grandchildren and IL great grand.
survive her.
, 1921-09-27
HERO LAID
At REST WITH H0NORs

GILLETTE. wyo.. Sept ,7@The
remains Of Carl J. Cool who was kll
cd In action on h ArEonne front on
July IL. 1913. ar-ivcd In Gillette yea
terdays and funeral arrangements
were conducted by the veterans OF for
eisn wars. who FAMED their local post
after the dead hero.
, 1921-09-27
Man Unconscious
When Struck BY
8OO-P Pound Casing

RrvERroN. wyo.. Sept. II. =
Knocked Town by an soo-pound cas-
ing being loaded on a truck. Claude
Burnaugh was rendered ~unconscious
for several hours but escaped perma,
ncnt injury n broken bones al
though the heavy tube rolled entirely
over him. He Is suffering from se.
were bruises but is not confined to his
, 1921-09-27

newspaper and every voter should keep harping away
until the thing is accomplished
with the greatest of faith in the power Of pub
LEFTY and remembering the manner in which the rough
esr stone is worn away. the Evening Post is ready just
now"
, 1921-09-27

trail which has never. been touched
by a grader. and shortsus the distance
between Gillette and Ross by many
miles. besides giving the farmers :
better road for tho freishting Of their
grain and supplies.
, 1921-09-27
Hayward Children


The children In the Maple tree
Listen'd to the Old North Wind say.
, - time that you came with me-
Inc summers gone-you've had your pie
hurry upi hurry. / must go:
Wen travel fast to some big town
Nnere you can see the passing show
ana each can shoy her newest gown
1ncn. aress yourselves in red and gold
Cast away that faded coat Of green-
oreak away from your mothers hold
And we will see what may be seen."
nhispertng eac, unto the other.
Sa,sk dresst Themselves In red and gold,
ana without boodbye to mother
stole off with him into the cold.
Casper. septe
, 1921-09-27
Made Him Feel
Like Babe Ruth

FL e
What makes the popularity of The
Wyoming National Bank?"
One man asked this question of an
other at a luncheon the other day, and
the other, who carries his account
here, told him: "T1l tell you why l like
chem. You always find the president
OF the bank and all the other officers
out on the floor looking after the in
terests of their customers. You don't
lind them hidden behind closed doors.
Another reason" he continued,
is the way they treat people. When
started my little account they made
me feel like Babe Ruth when he puts
one out of the lot, you know what |
mean? They treat people like that
and | think people like it."
A bank that takes checking ac-
counts as low as $50, or a savings ac-
count for a dollar and gives high class
service with a smile, must be popular.
That is what makes this bank grow.
Wyoming National Bank
Casper's Popular Bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

VunF's on Main. BetWteO
Between Third and Fourth streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
S.APlIP\.

Mrs. Il. l.. Gardner OF South H.
street had as her guests this -
hIrs. Annie Il. Bowman Of uuvo ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry York NJ ri.
Mrs. II. =. Garland was bo..
tuesday afternoon to the High s.
auction club. Club priyo was ~ ns'
sentcd to Mrs. J. Il. Gootoo. Cns.,.
OF the club were Mcsdames NJ
Wise. II. NJ. Rathvon and Iol,.
Reed. a delicious salad course ws /.
served at the close Of the gors.
Mrs. $. \. Shrader wifi he hosiess !,
two weeks. !"
The Ladies' Bible class ~ ~.
First Methodist church met Tuesda,
afternoon In the church parlors wiz
Mesdames ii. u. Bartlett, Uughas
Watson and Salmons as hostcsse.
Tho afternoon was spent in transact.
Ing business matters and renderi,. /.
an excellent program. Delicious rs.
freshmcnts were served at the close
Mrs. j. Il. Cooper of Tulsa. Win
has been visiting friends here. re.
turned Tuesday to her home accom-.
panied by Miss Gertrude Echelber.
ger. who spent the remainder Of the
week with her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
STROUD.

a quiet fall OF the beaut!fur'
which made a white world Thursday
morning was hailed with delight by
all-except those unfortunates who
had to "broak trail"
Mrs. White and son Roy went tc
Clayton. y. NJ. last week. They have
many friends In stroud whose good
wishes go with them and we hope
they may some time return to our
city.
Mrs. Tom Evans has. been serious.
ly III the past week. but is now re-
ported better. \ sister from Bir-
minEhan,, Ala, IL with her.
The Baptist Ladies Aid spent a
pleasant and profitable afternoon
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. o.
G. Bailey.
Mrs James Byrnes OF Coyle. who
Is at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Byrnes' recovering from a severe fall
In which her left limb was broken
II doing nicely under the care OF DR.
Vaughn.
Lou Egnew. our latest oil mag.
nate, was in TNlss Thursday. Mr.
Egnew now has two producing oil
wells on his farm southeast OF town
He presented his wife and son a
new Cole for Christmas.
Services are being held al the
Christian church conducted by home
talent. Rev. Gon does the preach.
ing and the excellent choir furnishes
fine music each night.