davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-30

ANNo AooA VI u I1uCu ~ OIy aoA1oWy
visited in Glenwood this week.
Mrs. Fred DeCamp of Molina, Colo
RADIO, spent . few days of this We,
visiting her friend, Miss Alice Thomp-
son
Louis Cox of Rio Blanco, Colorado,
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at the Glenwood sanitarium Mon
day of this week.
w. w. Smith left the first of the
week for DeBeque for visit. MI.
Smith is one of the Civil war veterans
and has been in ill health for some
time.
Mrs. G. X. Elliott returned home
last Saturday afternoon from the E. $.
Salmon ranch near Rifle, where she
has been visiting for the past few
weeks.
= y y
Mr. and Mrs. Manson Elisha, Mrs.
M j. Healy, Mrs. Nellie Morrow and
Martin Healy motored from their
homes at Aspen Sunday and spent the
day here.
Mrs. Adolph Carlson and baby
daughter were able to leave the Glen
wood sanitarium Thursday morning
and will soon return to their home in
Red Cliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. MCoy and Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Torrey returned home
Monday night from Yellowstone Park,
where they spent pleasant two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. H. IL. French, daughter Mary
and son Merritt, Louise Paine and Ag-
mes and Howard Hubbard. returned
home Monday from their overland
trip to Denver.
y y -
Mrs. Z. G. Morris and daughter and
Mrs. j. II. McKinn and daughter, both
of Indiana, and Mrs. j. l.. Thomas of
urday afternoon.
| Miss Ruth Mcdonald, who has been
| spending several weeks in Glenwood
at the home Of her uncle, w. G.. Nc
Donald, left Wednesday for her home
in Grand Junction.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Peabody ant
two daughters, of Leadville, are ex-
VISIT wfn" Jsspday for a two weeks
many Glenwood friends. ana their
- y y
Jesse Peabody, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Peabody in Leadville returned to
Glenwood and has accepted a position
in the B. 7. Napier Dry Goods store.
y y y Hs
Little Nina Byers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Byers of Grand juno
ton, who was run over by an auto
truck in that city last week is i'm
proving nicely and is able to be on
her feet again.
y - -
Mrs. G. II. Pirtle and daughter
Genevieve of Wichita Falls, Texas are
visiting in Glenwood and have rooms
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Thos.
W. Stamp. They expect to remain
about two months.
Z. E. Butts arrived Saturday night
from his home in La Junta, Colo, for
visit at the home Of his son, Ray
mond II. Butts of this city while en-
route to California, Washington and
other western states for An extended
visit.
James E. Owens, agent for the
american hallway Express company
here, who was accidentally shot /. few
weeks ago, was able to leave the Glen
wood sanitarium the first of the week.
and is now able to be ont on the streets
again.
- y =
Mrs. j. Il. Miller returned home la.t
week from Wichita, Kans whore she
was caled by the illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bernice Stout, who under.
went an operation. Mrs. Miller was
accompanied home by Mrs. Stout q
baby daughter.
- - -
Jesse feoman and c. E. Weyer left |
Monday for Salida to take the rail.
road engineers examination. They
were Joined here nv C,rI uo,.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
MEN IN JERSEY.

Speciality statesmen for Hudson County 20
handle the best selling proposition In the
East. You can make REAL MONEY
RIGHT NOW. Permanent job, rapid ad-
vancement for men with personality. energy
and Initiative TO cresnise and ec' resgts.
gen 5s52. between 10 and Q for appointment.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

for a particular typo Of man. who is In
herently honest. who can faithfully represent
an organization OF national reputation and
record regardless of your present occupation
YOU may he that particular man whom can
place IN position 10 earn not less than
a 800 per year. Call between 10 and IL.
Room go2. t07 9th av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
5itues;Sns Wanted Femalc-Domcstic.
WE SERVE YOU BEST
AND MOST EFFICIENTLY.
Dear Madam:-
To-day we move into new, larger ana
most magnificent quarters which will
represent an agency to !. supply ALI.
your domestic needs. no matter when
the occasion should arise.
II you are in need of domestics. call TO
see US this morning, as there will
be hundreds OF girls waiting in line
for the position you have open.
We specialize in Cooks, Chamber
maids, Houseworkers. Children's
Nurses. Couples. etc. I,
Give us trial and let us demonstrates
20 you what we mean when we say
that We are the largest and most
efficient Domestic Employment Agency
In the World
Respectfully yours.
ANDREW LAZARE.
IAAzARE EMPIoysrrNT AGENCY.
INC; n. T.. COR. 72b ST. & LEX
Tel. Rhineiander 4o44-5-6.
Established 1908.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

DO you LIKE YOUR WORK?
We are training men at night. who
are employed during the day. for sales
work In our organization.
These training classes are held from
7-10 O'Clock every eyening-except FRI
day and Saturday.
The training costs you NOTHING.
II you like our work-and X We believe
that you can do II successfully-there
Is an opportunity for you to become a
member of our sales organization with
a starting
SALARY $1,000 PER YEAR
AND A BONUS FOR PRODUCTION.
There is every opportunity for you
to make $4,000 a year and more.
The work Is interesting and brings
you I'm contact with managers and
owners of Manufacturing Companies
to whom
WE ARE SELLING A
MANAGEMENT SERVICE.
The training period does not exceed
one week, and during part Of that
time you can actually make sales. for
which you will be paid on very ib-
eral basis.
II you are ambitious and want TO do
bigger things and make more money
call not later than p. NJ, and ask
for
Mr.. r. v. Flicker.
INDUSTRIAL EXTENSION
INSTITUTE.
3 East 4Jth Street,
New York. ". Y.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENC1ES.
Help Wanted Female-Domestic.
1! TO-DAY IS THE DAY 3!
GIRLS. GIRLS. GIRLS
To-day we move into our magnificent
building. at 141-143 East 72d street.
which Is on the corner of Lexington
avenue.
We have been catering to the best class
of people and our business has increased
to such an extent that II has been neces-
sary to secure larger quarters to serve
you and the ladies more efficiently and
promptly.
WE CONTINUE THE SAME
POLICY OF FREE EMPLOY
MENT NO CHARGE WILL
BE MADE TO YOU WHAT
SOEvER.
The demands for domestics are increas-
Ing every day and this morning we
win have hundreds OF positions to fill
Come along and see what we can give
you In sur Cooks, Mattresses, Chamber
maids. Housew0rkers. Nurses and Couples
departments.
I.AZARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, INC.
Cor. I'D st. and Lexington Av.
Telephones Rhinelander 4044-5-d.
1.-THE largest and most efficient
Domestic Employment Agency
In the World"
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

AUTO INSTRUCTIONS. $40; unlimited lessons:
guaranteed on Lexingtons and Overlands
until license secured. i2t West Goth st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISING.
thorough training In the adver-
tising business with a salary and
share In profits when completed. OPP
portunity for substantial earnings dur
Inc training period.
Applicants must possess ability and
Integrity.
Apply personally Motion Picture Ad-
vertfsing Company. 1928 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
HELP wANTED-MALE.

A SUCCESSFUL MAN
Who was q carpenter five years ago
told me the hardest thing he ever did
was to throw up his carpenter job for
something better.
He was scared.
He knew he was a good carpenter,
but would he be a good business man.
lie beat about the bush for couple
OF weeks and then decided TO make
the break.
Now. he says. he can kick himself for
not having done 1: sooner.
Are you like him. afraid to change?
Afraid 20 drop the penny and go after
the dollar?
Afraid to exert yourself and use your
head little more?
Change. yourself! Have confidence in
yourself!
You will make good, and we viii
show you how.
Call 10 to 4.
SUITE 1910.
oe WEST 4lTH ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

DRAUGHTSMAN (architecturaD wants six
men who have had apartment house expc-
riencc; salary $40 TO $50 per week. i142
Herald, Washington Heights.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

ENGRAvER for general work In retail
jcwelry store: must be capable OF doing
fine monogram and script work on gold and
silver; permanent position 70 right man
send reference and samples of work. Reply
TO julius g. Walk a son. indianapolis. Ind.
ERRAND boy. coiored. 327 West st.. for
Pressing Club: with references
GOOD Statesmen.
You arc wasting your ability unless YOU
have first class proposition 10 sell. N you
are STRUGGLING along with slow sales, tafc
time enough 20 Investigate COED. big, profit
able proposition that will fire your enthusi-
asm and that OF the public and put your abil-
ity to work where z can make real mcnry
Established. going. big industry: pcrma-
nency, advancement. Call 10 or at 1906
Gotham Bank Building. Columbus Circle.
HOUsEMAN. part time. Apply Monday be-
tween 1912. w. 7stb.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
HELP wANTED-FEKALE.

ADDRESSERS. (40). Royal and Underwood
operators, $3.50 thousand. Only girls
capable of making 81 to ~ per day need
apply. Also positions (15) inserting. sealing
and stamping. Apply all cay. 7th floor. 10
u. 4ftl st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
statesmen

SALESMEsN.
EXPERIENCE NOT ESSENTIAL.
If WE'RE TO TELL YOU OF THE
BIGGEST BUSINESS EVER STARTED IN
SHAT YOUR OPPORTUNITY WAS I'M
LIMITED AND THAT WE HAD ROOM
FOR HUNDREDS OF AMBITIOUS MEN
WOULD YOU TAKE THE TROUBLE TO
CALL UP
G n A NJ E RcY 1890
AND ASK FOR MIR. wooLBEy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

ELECTRICAL manufacturer OF switch
ing devices requires services OF ex-
psrienced man 10 take charge OF panel
boa rd and switch board design and
construction; one familiar with cor
respondence and estimating preferred;
opportunity for right man with grow
ing concern: give age, experience. sal
ary expected and full information.
Address Box &c. Bantam, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
LADIrs,

The help problem has been solved hy
the United Employment Agency. we
have hundreds of competent maids
daily; a personal call will convince
you.
UNITED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
105 East I'D ST., corner Sd av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

For llire-Passenser Cars.
BLUERlRD AUTO AND AERO SERVICE
CO. INC, Office ) Columbus Circle; hour
DAY. week or month; reasonable. Columbus
543O
CADILLAC limousine iandaulet; very fine.
ate model all comfort; monthly; reason-
able. REINHARDr. Columbus 765o.
CADILLAC iandaulet. late model, day.
month or trip; reasonable. HAGEN. 9e24
Riverside.
FOR Rent-Beautiful Hudson town car. by
day. week or month. Owner drives. Call
Schuyler $500. MICHAEL.
HIGH class Packard cars for hire, hour. day
formed chauffeurs. WINOLAN GARAGE.
Inc, 535 y. 10th st. Phone Rhinelander 1890
LoTos AUTO RENTING Co-Cadiliacs for
hire, shopping, hour, day, week. monthly
contract: uniformed chauffeurs. Circle ssi.
PARK AtTTO RENTING Co. INC. .--C'adii-
laos, Super-sixes. 2sji 1928 Rhnelander.
PfERCE-AIlROW, 7 passenger Limousine,
attractive. new Brewster body: reasonable
rates. a. ANGER. 1850 Amsterdam av. Au-
dubon 5305.
PACKARD twin sixes for hire: perfect SER
vice: reasonable rates. c. M. a q. ".
WILLIAMSON. 2o4 w. 43d. Bryant 42io-3530.
PACKARD attractive lnousine hour. week.
monthly; reasonable rates. owner drives.
4sG1 Plaza.
PACKARD landaulet. day. week OF month:
reasonable rates. BUCKLES. Rhine. 2I50.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
MEN.
n All LOOKING

HoUsEMAN. part time. Apply Monday be
tween 1912. w. 7stb.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

NURSE-GOOD OPPORTUNITY.
Intelligent refined young white woman 20
care for one year baby, assist with boy
five years old: small refined family: ex-
fraordinary opportunity for one seeking good
se"uTe nnu
to y, 25s Riverside Drive. Telephone R!v-
ersde 2245.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
SITUATIONS wAETED-MALE.

COUPLE. Holland American. thoroughly ex-
I, perienced. reliable. as cook. houseworker.
useful. butler; take entire charge small fam
ily; drive car: city or country; highest refer
ences. NJ 209o Herald. Herald 90.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

VISITING maid. colored. hairdresser. sham
pooling, msrcciiing. scalp treatment my
speciality: terms; ladies cared for at their
residence and at your convenience. Col. 1890
VISITING seam tress millinery, beauty cui-
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Garages.

GARAGES FOR SALE, LEASE,
all sections. all prices. established. under
construction. direct from owner: security
only. LYNCH & PETERSON. Knickerbocker
Bldg, 42d st. and B'way. Bryant 1888
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

WAITRESS = English, thoroughly under-
stands her work take buffers place; small
adult Christian family: state particular
Vast qlfh = 80 -
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

WAITRESS and chambermaid. two girls
wish positions: good city reference city
or country. NJ 1904 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Automobile Instruction.

Automoblle Instruction.
AUTO INSTRUCTION
and weeks courses for
owners, -Chauffeurs. Mechanics. SaicsnsA
WEST SIDE Y. M. G. A.,
sQ1 West 57th st., New York
Get booklet and pass. Special ladies' ciassee
REPAIRING AND DRIVING taught short
time: license guaranteed; ladies' clasSes:
also Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

THREE English girls wishing to 60 to Cali
fornta for the winter, cook, maid and wait
ress: thoroughly experienced: cook good
manager. Write Mrs Bloomfield, ITO East
4oth ST.. New York city.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Prime Af6SSf %
ed In tsppy red
kass, tidy red fias,
kaadsems pound
eaf hall pound TIN
humjders md iafka
psund crystal glass
n q ~ idoy with
spsass msisfssW
TOP.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
jackson County High School,
Notes Of Interest.

We are glad to say that we
have another new pupil. Bonnie
Shoulders, in the high school de-
partment, and that the work is
becoming more interesting every
day.
All are looking forward with
much pleasure and interest. to
the monthly examinations, which
begin Friday.
The Literary Societies will also
render their first programs Fri.
day, and naturally, we are look.
ing forward with much more
pleasure in these than we are in
the examinations.
The music class is growing
rapidly. Class work comes on
Wednesday which is an enjoy
able period to those who play
the game of musical Dominoes
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
SKIN GRATING TAKES
OFF BRAND OF SLAVERY
Beautiful Armenian, Five Years
Turkish Slave, VIII Marry,
Now Face Is Cleared.

Into every large hospital there come
at times patients with heart-breaking
stories locked tight within their bos-
Oms, and just such was brought to the
University hospital In Ann Arbor,
Mich. A girl was wheeled into the sur
gical clinic who once had been rarely
beautiful. She was twenty, with the
dark, rich complexion and the spark
ling eye Of the healthy young Arme-
nian, but her beauty was ruined by
tattoo marks at the corners of her
lips, In the middle Of her forehead, at
either side of her nose, and under the
lower lip. These meant that as a slave
In a Turkish household she had been
kept for what Americans would call
Immoral purposes" They are the
marks of the cOncublne.
She escaped after FIVE years, and
came to Detroit.
But even in America there was lit
tie happiness for her. Her face was
30 disfgured by the tattooing, at which
Americans stared because they knew
not what 1t meant and from which her
fellow Armenlans averted their gaze
because they knew, and she was al
ways In tears because Of 1t.
In time she met one Of her own
cOuntrymen, who fell in love with her
and who wanted to marry her. She
refused because she bore the mark OF
the slave upon her where all might
see. Some one told the Armenian Of
the wonderful skin grating that had
been accomplished by the surgical staff
In the University hospital and he per
suaded the girl to come to Ann Arbor.
With her came the young Armenian,
and on the card the hospital gives to
next Of kin who accompany patients
he signed his name, and opposite the
question aWhat RelatiOnf" he wrote
"Fianee," for the girl had promised
to become his wife II the tattoo marks
were obliterated.
It was quite time after the oper-
alton before the young Armenian girl
could be persuaded to look at herself
In the mirror, and then she shouted
aloud for Joy. There was no hint Of
the ugly brand Of the Turk-nothing
to show that she had once been held
as a Turkish slave. And In Detroit,
some time this fall It is said, the little
Armenian girl and her Armenian man
will be married.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Home Telephone Co., Make
Deal With GainesbOrO.

At a recent menting Of the
stockholders, of the Doe Creek
Home Telephone Co.. traded its
property on the north side of
town, paying $4,000 differ
ence. Possession will be given
sometime before the first of the
year. The Home Company is to
take over and operate the long
distance line for 20 per cent of
the fees.
The Home people can give up
the long distance line after
twelve months, if they so desire.
by giving the Gainesboro Co.,
80 days notice.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

Joe and Francs Hargis, of
Granville, spent several days
this week with their grand-par-
ents, s. L. Pate and wife.
]. G. Chafin, of Gainesboro
R-3, has sold his farm to Frank
Fox, and has moved his family
to Cookeville. where he purchas-
ed the property of Joe Morgan
on the westside. Mr.. Morgan
and family have moved to Nash
vile. Mr.. Chaffin received So, OOO
for his farm.
C. L. and H. w. Lock. of R-3,
were in town Monday.
Rev. K. A. Early will begin
a weeks meeting at Woodrow
the first Sunday in October.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
c. B. Settle Elected Mayor

Alta meeting of the city
council Wednesday night, G. B.
Settle, was elected Mayor to fill
out the unexpired term of H. L.
McDearman, resigned. Mr.. Set
tie is one of our leading business
men. and is amply qualified for
the Office. We trust that he will
put his shoulder to the wheel
and start things to rolling i'm
mediately. We would like to
see all the ordinance enforced,
and are willing to do what we
can to have them enforced. Its
time we are, getting down to
business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

Honor roll of primary depart
ment week ending Sept. 16.

Honor roll of primary depart.
ment week ending Sept. 16.
LIST Grade.
(C)
Ethel Stafford, Mary Maynard,
Howard Anderson, Nervey Dill,
Bruce Hamlet. Ward Reeves,
Harlin Young.
Philip Anderson, Rex Lofts.
(A)
Cordell Dill, Henry Elkins,
'Zeb Elkins. Fay Smith. Lola
Belle Maynard, Bertha Dill.
End Grade.
Edward Gailbreath, Chas.
Hawkins, Meadows Montgomery,
Bruce 7. Settle. Leon Raines,
Jno L. Young. Joy Gailbreth,
Ada Ann McDearman, Elise
Raggio, Irona Smith.
LIST Grade.
Harry Tardy. James Draper,
Ada Sue Quarles, Lando Stafford,
Harvey Henson, Raymond Kin
nard, Edna Whitaker.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
CHINESE PORT TWICE LOOTED
lntsrnseonaI Police Guard 10 Planned
After New Burning and PIllagInu.

Following the looting Of the Yang
tsze port Of Ichang and the burning Of
a considerable portion of the city by
mutinous Chinese troops early In June,
II Is probable steps will be taken to
have an international settlement I'M
der foreign control established IN the
city. This measure was proposed by
foreign residents when they were
asked to advise the Chinese merchants
cohceyning how the city may be safe
guarded In the future.
The outbreak Of the Ichsng troops
followed a former outbreak that had
occurred Just six months before. On
both occasions the city was'looted and
portions were burned, with the loss OF
a considerable number Of lives. No
estimate OF the loss Incurred in June
has yet been given, but II is stated
that IL viii exceed 100000
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

A man in a neighboring town,
who took a city paper in prefer
ence to a country paper. because
he got more paper for the mon
ey. was attracted by the adver-
tisement of a fire escape which
would be forwarded on receipt
of So. He sent the cash. and in
a few days received a copy of
the New Testament.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

To bring up a child in the way
he should go, travel that way
yourself. Stories first heard at
mothers knee are never wholly
forgotten: a little spring that
never dries up. The sooner you
get a child to be a law unto him
self, the sooner you make a man
of him. Children need models
more than criticism.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
5lh and 9Th Grades.

Honor roll far fifth and sixth
grades.
9Th Grade.
Celia Morgan. Evelyn Young,
Mary F. Gaines, Kate Young,
Willie Raines, Johnnie Lofts,
James Montgomery, Zella Smith,
Cardell Smith, William C. And
: erson. Willie West Anna C.
Raines.
9Th Grade.
Frances Wooten, Durward
Stafford. Ernest Hestand, Cordell
Hestand, Settle Huff, Floy John.
son, Alene Brooks. Enroll Rog-
ers. Victor McDearmaD, Jack
Smith. Margaret Halle, Lena
Way.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
suII Cores Farmland to Death

Harry Comp. thirty-two years old,
was gored TO death by bull in the
BARNARD Of the farm Of William Prey.
Of Columbus. n. J., despite efforts to
save him.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

Monday for Burkburnett, Texas.
En- route he will stop over in
Nashville a few days for the
fair.
j. A. Halle. of Flynn,s Lick,
was in town Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. R. Anderson,
of Flynn's Lick, were here Tues
day.
Mrs. A. D. Bryne and her
guests, Mrs. L. H. Byrne, of
Maryville. were guests in Gran
vile last week.
Miss Dimple Jones, after a
brief visit to her sister, Mrs.
Will Byrne, has returned
to CooKeville.
FOR SALE-A new, 6 horse
power |. H. C engine. draper
& McCawley Co., Gainesboro.
Mrs. Bette Byrne, of Fl.
Worth, Tex after visiting re-
latives here. has returned to
Cookeville, where she will be
several days before returning
home.
Mrs. L. H. Byrne has returned
to her home in Maryville, after
visiting relatives here for a
week.
Pastor K, A. Early is assisting
Rev. S. r. Bratcher, of Garth
age, in a series of meeting at
Flynn's Lick this week.
Perry Mabary and Vandorn
Hawkins, of Cookevilie R-8,
were in town Wednesday on
business.
D. B. Johnson. H. Grady
and G. G. Gore, attorneys. were
in Nashville last week on legal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Lynn, of
Breckenridge, Tex. are visiting
Mr.. Lynn's, father. John Lynn.
on Roaring river.
Senator and Mrs. w. A.
Overton, of Roaring river, were
in town Saturday.
Chas Brown. cashier of the
local bank, went to Nashville
Wednesday, on business.
The bungalo, |. B. Pate is
having erected on Academy Hill,
is nearing completion. and is
going to shine like apples of
gold in baskets of silver" when
it G is the finishing touches.
We can't go to the State fair
but here's wishing all who do,
a rousing good time
DR.. R. C. Cav, has recently
purchased the ]. B. Dudney
property where 7. L. Gist now
lives. and will take possession
the first of January, 1922.
Wesley Flat. after visiting
relatives on R-3, has returned to
Murfreesboro, where he is at
tending the Middle Tennessee
State Normal.
A. B. Hestand and W. G. Reed
of R-3, has returned from q
brief visit with relatives in
Sumner County.
Mrs. Joe West and baby, of
near Hickman, were the guests
of her aunt, Mrs. ]. H. Stafford.
first of the week.
Mrs. H. G. Young and family.
will leave next week fer Cooke
vile, where they will reside.
Parker Gailbreath. of R-4, has
gone to Nashville.
The State fair visitors from
Cainesboro include the following:
Mrs. M. F. Anderson and son,
Leon, Mrs. J. N. Draper, Mrs.
j. L. McCawley, F. L. Tardy
and children, Alice Elizabeth
and Fred Jr., D. B. Johnson,
Harry Page, Garrett Johnson,
Chas Brown, Ulmont Heady,
|. B. Pate.