davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
Fort Tobacco Passes.

one Is the ancient town of Port acco-Portobacko of the eight h century--the metropolis" of rles in the days of auld lang syne. pioneers who sailed up the Pc tc founded 1t on an estuary sf noble river. and its fame as . ping point for the col0nists once aded across the Atlantic. Three )ur decades ago the last court Q fight" in Maryland centered nd Port Tobacco. Its water trans ton dwindled, and the building e Pope's Creek railroad line from to the Potomac gave the es countians new outlook.
 of them picked La Plata station
 county seat. owing to its cen location and daily trains. The ourthouse at Port Tobacco was d down and the voters declared ,e building of a new one at La
 Baltimore News.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
N THE JUSTICE COURT
aG Precinct, Coconino County, of Arizona.
 JOCONINO SUN, Plaintiff.

vs.
 ELMER, Defendant.
 Summons n brought in the Justice Court staff Precinct, in and for the of Coconino, in the State of NamS of the State of Arizona: F.. NJ. Kilmer, Defendant, ING:
 re Hereby Summoned and re- o appear in an action brought you by the above named in the Justice Court of Flag ecinct, in and for the County ,ino, in the State of Arizona, wer to the Complaint filed in ,tice Court, at Flagstaff, in inty, within five days exclu- he day of service, after the lpon you of this Summons, if within this Precinct; but if without this Precinct, but le County, ten days; if ser of the County, fifteen days; her cases, twenty days, or by default will be taken rou.
 under my hand at Flagstaff, this End day of March,
 ROBT. J. KIDD, { the Peace of said Precinct. At.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

India covers one-third the area of the United States and has three times the population.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
TWO BRITISH PLAYERS
LEAD GOLFING FIELD
IN FIRST DAYS PLAY


,i.ru t..:S.'+. Strtard. Jun" g. W"
I:ri;.~h riaNrrs. Edward Ray. "h" h"'h'
,.,...,,, ,.r., ,.h,nrion>h.p and
''' A.. .ld ~
James M'NcHu'h' '''"'' ''
professional golfers III IN" hrSt oay
,,,.y nj ,bc ou,Ifving round in tho two
thousand ruireaS tournament. Each
mann iurnod I'm a card Of l04 for the y
holes Jnrk Hutchinson OF f'hIca so. AND
I,-r,s H-.id the noted british player.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
GEORGES chases Rabbit.

Mauhassct, y. Y. June : Georges
Carpenter engaged in 4 gam" III Tag
with a wild rabbit today and won. OH
20 an early start TO the woods 'hiN
morning Nth his SpaTring partner. me
challenger climbed 4 few trees, ihrn
started across the country IN search
OF new sports. He Jumped RABBIT.
gave a poilu battle cry and started IN
pursuit
Across fields and through brIer
patches the rabbit led him. 1t doubled
and started into the woods and
Georges bounced upon II. Picking II
up by the ears. hc said:
That was good workout. NIL
be iusr AZ elusive rs YOU on July p.
This afternoon carpenter spent an
hour in the gymnasium. shadow box
ing. rope jumping and bag punching.
A Sparring session was on the pro-
gram. bat was called of when 4 heavy
rain set in Tomorrow italian Joe
Cans. who for some days has been IN
able tn work because Of boilS on his
shoulders. will b. sent against the
challenger Paul Journer. tn" French
heavyweight. also will work.
Carpenter believes no is N better
condition Tor 4 championship battle
than at any time in his career.
II could be ready for Dempsey in Il
week" he said.
Dempsey worked our for thrity.tHe
minutes. Hr intends 70 resume box
ing Saturday if his damaced eye -
sufficiently healed Crowded around
~ he of
CAMP were two hundred spcctatOrS.
half OF them women. and some with
babies in their arms. y Sray-haired
grandmother with an old.faShioned
black poke bonnet nerched on her
head. sat on q box al The edge OF the
ring. alongside Of her NO daughters.
Sn. Wa Mrs NarCar"' Ilandel. Of
Philadelphia. md Sh" evidently had
not read OF he cash over Tho cham.
pionS left ey". as Sh" made 'he trip
from her home expressly 10 50 Demp-
Sey box
Mrs. Handel never took her eyes of
the sun Hr-aed Dempsey ~ Nr Danced
around the rinS. flashing our At an I'm.
acinary foe. and playing a.fatroo on
Tho heavy bag. Some on" wanted 70
know II she was tho champion 5
mother Antamused look came into
her kindly eyes and her face broke
into a broad smile.
Bless you no" she said but I
would b. proud 10 have Strappins
boy like that Isn't he wonderful"
Mother and Jack are the same Ma,
tionalirr.' added the daughter.
";,h ~ ~
day. DempSey's kennel was increased
10 four The new dog is prize win
ming Began dog valued at $500. II
Was gift Of a millionaire admirer
from Long Beach. y. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
D|ERkES MUST
SERVE 5 YEARS.

CINCINNATI. Jun" T.-lIcrman Dcrkcs.
for;n"~ nrmnCratIr political leader IN
Hamilton county, must serve five years
IN the federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
,icOrgia. the United States rirCui; court
az appeals having affirmed his ronvic-
iirn today. Dicrkes. accused under the
espionage act wl$ alleged 10 have said.
rviCrr nE to an American soldier: THE
poor Sioh. | woGlh rather serve term
IA the pCn than wear q uniform in
Wilson'S Wall street war"
Tho court SAID that the evidence
showed that Di-rke< was pro-German
no. only as to Great Britain and Ger
many Int "a to the United States and
Germany. and that when he uttered
thr$" wO-ds he entertained strong pro-
German sympalhcS and hoped and be-
lIcNcd that Germany would win the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08

The above standing OF the teams mat
have been playing baseball! IN the Fuo-
nc Schools Athletic league Will NJ nut
slightly changed with the remaining
game to b. played this afternoon on inc
new athletic held. But the change VIII
be Violently disputed by both Webster
and Madison for neither Of these schools
will take a second place without de-
t,rninrd scrap This year 1t will not
h, necessary to 70 to Martins Ferry to
riav or a championship game because
tho rev athletic field Is fully equipped
10 handle both spectators and players
in a way satisfactory to all concerned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
.CALL|VAN SEEKS TO
PREVENT BIG BATTLE

Washington. June - Congressman
Gallivsn. Democrat. Massachusetts. an
nounced that he would Introduce a res
olution tomorrow to prevent there being
any "puSilistic contest in any state OF
The United states for the championship
OF the world" until congress has taken
some action AS to solution or the
question OF adjusted compensation or
the men and women who were called
into the world war service.
The resolution aimed TO the Dempsey
Carpent!er fight. he explained. adding
that the plan Ito settle on United States
soil" the championship OF the world as
70 prize lighters was "repuGnant TO the
feeling Of all Americans" because or the
great amount Of money involved. He
said he could see no reason why the
prize fighters should be given several
hundred thousand dollars apiece by the
public while funds for war veterans
wore being denied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
,IACK DFMPSEY IN WONDERFUL
:. FORM; SPECTAT 0RS AST0N|SHED

Atlantic City. June Jack pemp'
sew illustrated the power OF MS
nunchcs and his famous shift IN MS
workout today. The champion 'are
Pm, punching BAG drubbinS IN aId'
,ion m ,wo rounds OF shadow boxing
and driving blows Al the SIM! 'pou''"
felt stuffed bag for round. he as'o"'
ished the spectators with his accuracy
and power i'll hitting. For me hTS'
time be used his shift while puncnina
the bag. and the onlookerS gaSped a.
he ripped terrific left and right HOOKS
irtu the heavy inflated bag the
swinging target was caught after each
blow and then Dempsey would Tear
inio it again. shifting for a left hook
and then a right. The bag was driven
over She heads Of the spectators twice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
lNTER-MURAL MEET
GOES TO THE IRVING
LITERARY SOCIETY
Interesting Event Staged YsseerdAy Az
ternoon at West Liberty Between
Literary Societies.

Members ~ the Irving Literary So
cicty OF the West Liberty Normal school
defeated the members oe tho Bryant
Literary Society OF the same school in
the annual tnter-mural field and track
meet Yesterday afternoon, the winners
pllipg up IS points TO the losers 80.
The meeting on the field and track
of the members OF the. two literary So
cieti"S wa intensely interesting. as
many OF tho old graduates OF the school
their own teams Tor a victory. while
many Of the Old graduates OF the scooih
were also in attendance.
In the boys section. there were twelve
events. Including the pole vault. tug Of
war. 100 yard dash. @2n yard dash. 40
yard dash. half mile. aalf mile relay.
mile run. sho. put. discus throw( rum
ming high and running broad jump.
wheelbarrow race. and leap frog race
while the girls had 4 5N yard dash. 100
yard dash. quarter mile run. rope jump
ing. broad smile, and several other
events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
BOB MARTIN AND
FRANK MORAN To
FIGHT On JULY |

New York, June FRANK Moran
Pittsburgh heavyweight. and Bob
Martin A. E. F. heavyweight cham
p.on, have been matched for ff-
teen round open air contest he-e,
July lst, II was announced today.
This will be Moran's hrst bout
since he returned from England
where he knocked out Jue Becker
last December.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08

tn fast l.. nWnud Ear,N'HrS "hA :"
any amateur team IN th" oh" Valley
FOR = ram" either saturday ny sunday
on any grounds For further .nformi-
,iru cali 100 .l:"nwo"d h"l WIZ and
p'"i',n. asking for Mike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
TIN MILL FIRE
LOSS 100000.

Pittsburgh, Juno Loss by fire
which partially destroyed the plant
Of the McKeesport Tin Plate COM
pany, at Keesport, = suburb late
last night, was estimated 1T nearly
50 100000 by officials Of the COM
pany today.
The fir" started ~ the box factory Of
the Nufrr Cedar company. spread 70 IN"
machine shop ana tn house ~ tho pant
and was not hrourht under ronlrnI un-
I'll THIS morning Th" plant Is SD "a he
one rr tho largest in the world, having
- mills and employing normally 3OOo
r.n Approximately $500 men Will be
thrown out OF work temporarily as re-
sui uf the fire. officials said.
Damages sustained by Nufcr company
Will amount to 100000 i was said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08

The faSt Rlake!ey \. =. baseball ''uh
Of FuiiYnshse would Ike ~ book ktmeS
wlth fast S"mi-nrn teams Of tha Wheel
ing district for SATURDAY and Sunday.
y nd also July +rh Tn" team has won
seven gaines 80 Ear Tins season. Nd
dress raul Mriarurv. ,.'oi'LnSh"". or call
EtIkri.N'S po0l room FC!lanshee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08

owing 10 a cancellation OF N" Trip
10 Harrisburg newt Sunday. ~" fast i'm.
prrrals 81 Elm Gr"N" ar" without
game for that dat. and would liz" t"
hear from any fast S"rr!-pr" nine Ar
rlngrnrut< r.lu 20 mad" w. calling
chapman 4, the En- 'i'"ve Milling
Company offices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
FLOOD WATER RECEDING

n"nN,r colo. June The {, o,c'rG
rLii" rtNrr. whr'h H"+,rrdL!. ''rI'ow-
ID il hanks ana entered i uumInr #
rrN,!, me- IN III" I"r"n'" i'.rh and
N.lIN"r,i" quarters "f tins CIV. today
vas rv,,dIug slowly. The ':I"ur. lie
bridge over the RIVER wnS washed out
after midnight. nI;iic ! ;r;Hl "t FOUR
bridges ever The L,,'" &w.rl away
near here The damage IN Denver MAS
not heavy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08

70 herp you save Is .sston OF
Intelligence Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
CHALLENGES

The Wheeling Independents. tn"
newly nrCAn'E'.,! H1.,..'..'l tILt - he
l>iani ::at Ldn,:ulr'"r'.: Il n"
Wheeling GrryS !:us Srn.>, H. %
ScN cral games with t.sst snnu ~" teams
80 make up I'S S"h"iIt". Manager lSIt-
lcr'S telephone number = i."i-I.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-20

WE believe the era of high
w prices is rapidly passing.
Production has overtaken demand
and prevailing replacement costs
are forcing prices downward. 10
meet this new condition it is our
! desire and intention to strike bot
tom in our first revision OF prices.
This means a tremendous loss to
us schicb is your gain. Those who
know us know we are not special
sale folks and we do no net want
you to confuse this price revision
with the ordinary special ten day
sale commonly employed by other
merchants. Prices quoted in our
stores will prevail until the goods
now in stock are sold and will
continue to prevail unless market
conditions demand further re-
vision. Many odd lots of lines to
be closed out or discontinued are
pricedsfar below replacement cost.
We invite you to participate in
these money saving values and
suggest you do not delay else you
may be too late.
Il Note carefully every price quoted, make accurate
Il comparison and you will be convinced of superior
II ity in the merchandising field and the tremendous ad
vantage be gained by placing your confidence in
institution doing each year approximately fifty mil
II lion dollar OOOO0) business whose savings
Il in quantity buying passed on to its patrons
Il You need many items of dry goods, furnish
Il ings shoes clothing and ready to-wear apparel Buy
Il them-you can be sure prices right
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-21
Dixon Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Alexander of
Guthrie, KY, are visiting DIR. and
Mrs. j. L. Alexander.
Miss Elizabeth Alexander recently
entertained in honor Of visitors in the
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chenault of
Castalian Springs were here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Low Ballou of Muir
freesboro are here.
Murphy Wilburn had narrow eS-
cape from serious injury when his
automobile turned turtle few days
ago.
DR.. Walter Gray, who has been in
disposed for some time, is able to be
out again.
Mrs. Kate Lee Keys and daughter.
Miss Sarah Nichols, have returned to
New Mexico
Jewel Hufines is with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Ross.
The farmers are complaining about
loose leaf floor sales of tobacco. Re-
Gently, at a sale at Huntsville, a bas-
ket of dark tobacco brought S32 and
basket within & few feet of It, and
much better tobacco, brought $3.50.
The owner rejected the sale; it has
been offered twice since and was bid
off at SIC and So respectively. At
carthage, young man had two bas-
kets of the. same grade of tobacco
one brought SIS and the other $3.50
Der hundred. The owner meant to re-.
ject the cheaper offer, but the buyer
said he wouldn't take the other bas..
ket if he did. Such conduct on the
part of the buyers will tend to make
the loose leaf houses unpopular.
People who have recently bought
hogs to feed are in a good way tn
lose all the corn fed to them unless
the price turns upward soon. Live
stock and produce generally are at Il
standstill
The farmers are having a pro-
nounced case of (Warren CD Harding
blues, disease which is stubborn and.
so far, has baff1ed the skill of the Re-
publican doctors who have been pre-
scribing.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-21

a negro theater, he discovers chat the
colored man has a ''Iivelier sense of
humor than the white man"
He visits Newport News, the Negro
Eton,' which produces the red race. At
high school in the same city, he
hears the colored children give the
story of "Slias Manner in their own
language, and notes that their educa-
ton IS fairly perfect, except for the
numerous ''Americanisms'' in their
speech. He finds a certain colored
preacher, who resents the expressions
black as sin," and angels being des-
cribed as celestially white, and urges
the dusky theologians to ''get busy
on black God"
1t is hard to take such book SER
1ously, written as it appears to be by
an author with such half-baked ideas
on the south and it's problems. Mr..
Graham seems to have passed through
the south with his eyes only partially
opened, and that for only superficial
things, losing entirely the spirit of
the people, and failing to penetrate
under the surface in any single prob
lem.
Hence the hundred mile hike of
Stubs and Smotherman who wished
to challenge the statements made in
the two installments of marching
Through Georgia" The reception
that the public has given Mr.. Ora
MANS other literary efforts, on Rus
STA, and his recent publication "The
Soul of John Brown" is a reason for
believing that few will give weight
to Mr.. Graham's statements that so
completely misrepresent the south
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-21

enant took command of the company,
and stayed with US to the end, al
though he received a severe wound.
Up to the time this lieutenant ad been
rather unpopular, but was now the
most popular man in the company.
Here two more of our company were
killed. But when Capt. Sharp took
command we rose up and started
another rebel yell. This started the
enemy on the retreat again. We kept
them demoralized the remainder of
the day. In the afternoon zen. Busn-
rod johnson. was severely wounded
and carried off the field on a litter
Then Col. Preston Smith, colonel of
the 154th Tennessee, being senior col
onel, took command of the brigade.
We followed the enemy very nearly
to the banks of Tennessee river and
formed part of the horse shoe in
which Gen. Prentiss found himself
when he surrendered. After he was
forced to yield the firing ceased and
he found himself under the protection
of the white flag, his anger, which
would bear the test of comparison
with the wrath of Achilles, so graph
lcally described by Homer, was mani
7S1A ~ AAOSI luII1 OdJHS ana GGIflTIc
abuse of the rebels, some Of whom
"eIe tempted to shoot him. The com
pany to which this writer belonged
started into this onslaught with 101
officers and men and came out of the
conflict with p able for duty. We had
Il killed and 60 wounded. Some com
panies suffered worse and some were
wiped entirely out of existence.
There were approximately 100000
men engaged in this battle, in the
ratio Of 40 federals to AZ rebels, and
the slain were in about the ratio of
u federal to 9 rebel soldiers. Twenty
three thousand men were put out of
action. All this was done in about s
hours, and by raw troops on each side.
But the attempt to describe Shiloh so
as to be realized by a person not en-
gagged in this bloody conflict is futile.
We fought western men. We had
been taught that the yankees will
not fight, but we realized that day the
tug of war. We were Americans on
both sides, and about the only differ
ence was that Johnson was too quick
for Grant. We wish we could forget
Shiloh, but as April comes round an
nually bitter recollections present it
to the memory of an old Confederate.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-21
Brush Greek


Miss Fannie Kemp of Nashville Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh HALEY recent
".
Mrs. t. H. Nixon was in Greenwood
recently.
Miss Alberta Young spent the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Sykes were at
Sykes recently.
Mesdames Lon Askew and HershaI
Blackman were at Hickman Monday.
Miss Elma Thomas, who has been
sick, is improving.
Misses Ina Maude Frye, Grace Al
lien. Hattie, Mai Crawford and Lottie
Hall visited Miss Elma Thomas Mon
day afternoon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh HALEY
a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor
a boy.
Mrs. Frank Curry is here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Lawrence.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-21
TWO STUDENTS
FOLLOW ROUTE,
REFUTE CHARGES


In the Sunday, April 10th, issue of
the Atlanta Jorunal appeared an ar
ticle concerning J. D. Smotherman and
A. G. Stubs, two students of Emory
University, who walked over a portion
of the route of Sherman's march
through Georgia to disprove state
ments IN articles in Harper's Maoa-
zlhe. 1he article in the Journal was
accompanied by good picture of the
young men, showing them with tbai,.
camping outfit. Mr. Smotherman e
the son of Rev. and Mrs. ]. T. Snnotb-
erInan OF Carthage and is a student of
me Ine medical department of Emory
Following is, the article:
In the April and Nav issues of
harper Magazine in 1920, there an
peared two articles bv Stenban c,p
nam, an Englishman. under the ALL
Of Marching Through GEORGIA E1if+Ir
ears Afterward." This title apDear-
ga over an account of the authors
Journey on foot from Atlanta to Sa-
Vaflflah, on which he was careful r.
observe the condition of the people Of
the state, especially the negroes The
writer was citizen of a country otbe1,
Lhan the one from which he chose his
Ileld and should have been impartial in
ms Judgments, but it appears that he
nao become stepped in the views and
loeas OF the north, before beginning
ms southern pilgrimage.
Certain statements in the twin ar
tlcles on the long remembered Toarcb
We're hardly fair to the south. and
could be qualified by no other term
tnan rash, and it was these statements
that ed VITO students of Emory ITni-
serSlty, j. ID. Smotherman and A. q
Stubbs, to walk the distance from NIL
iedgeVllle to Atlanta, to disprove. If
possible, some of the points broupb+
out by Mr.. Graham in his article.
Iaklng a camping outfit and nun
Tent Tent with them, Smotherman and
oGuops began what was to be a hun
ored-fnlle walk between the old and
new capital of the state. At MiIIedoa-
vile they interviewed several of tbe
most prominent citizens. AMONG wbo7,,
We're the mayor and two Judges. as
wen as some older inhabitants of tha
city, who were able to give them abun-
dant information.
AFTER short stay in MilledgevilIe.
StubbS and Smotherman set ont ON tbo
road twoard Eatonton and covered tba
CWeIve miles in few hours. They ar
rived there at II o'clock and snent
several hours in interviewing pron1ie
nent people, but found no Information
winch they thought would be useful
70 them. Moving onward, they saw
many communities, as they kept to /
Gne highway, and picked up bits of
data from farmers and passers-bv on |
the sides of the road.
About II O'Clock at night they reach /
ed Covington, where they spent the
night IN hotel, instead of USING the
dog tent, and were able to get the FIRST
real sleep, so they say, since Ieavino,
adliledgevilie. AS Stubs was aIraad1
familiar with the country around Gov
lhgton, few observations were tho1ob+
necessary here, but they interviewTed
as usual the oldest inhabitants and
round much valuable information.
As they passed along the biobwav I
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-21
-
New Middleton

The New Middleton High School
will close its spring term Friday,
April 20. Three programs will be Civ
en- On Wednesday. evening the gram
mar school will give an operetta ''The
Rose Dream" Thursday evening the
High School pupils will present two
plays, directed by the principal, Frank
l.. Dunn. Friday evening the pro-
gram will consist of songs, readings,
presentation of diplomas to the gram
mar school pupils. The public is in
vited to these programs.
Mrs. A. T. Morris and Master Hem
ry Gordon Williams are visiting in
Cookeville.
Miss Kathryne Watson attended the
teachers association at Nashville last
week
Rev. Cartep Wallace of Cumberland
University spent the weekend with
relatives.
Mrs. Lucy Stevens has returned
from Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bradford were
in Carthage Thursday.
Miss Ada Thomas of Alexandria is
here
Roscoe Lancaster has returned fronA
Nashville.
Prof. William Grisham of Elmwood
was here Sunday
Joe Eastes and John Mitchell have
returned to Celina.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-21
Chestnut Mound

w. E. and S. D. Glover of Vernon.
Texas are visiting relatives here.
Charlie Fitzpatrick is attending,
school at CookeviIle.
Blake Fitzpatrick has returned from
the hospital at Greenville, S. C.
w. B. Fitzpatrick and Ernest Glover
attended. the show at Cookeville
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Overstreet are
visiting Writ Fitzpatrick and family.
Miss Nettie Fitzpatrick is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. j. B. Bates, of Buff
falo Valley.
Rev. J. W. Kelly filled his regular
appointment here Sunday morning
and at st. Mary in the afternoon.