davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22
VOL. 80, NO. 80

pital for all kinds of cars. In one
corner is the reserve stock room and
oil tanks, and then separate depart
ment for batteries, vulcanizing and
radiators. Over ON the other side
next to Second street is the general
machine shop, with a complement of
new machines, which is to be used for
farm machinery work and all kinds
of machinery repairing. On the sec
ond floor in front is the space allotted
to stock room for new cars, part of
which is already filled.
Mr. Rust tells us that he expects to
have everything in its place the first
Of January and be ready for big
years business, the best ever in the
history of Union City.
Our fellow townsman has been
making some rapid strides in the
and public life of Union
City. He is taking the place of
eader in affairs and there are many
who are glad TO see the spirit which
means much to the future prosperity
If one of the best sections and cities
II the western part of the State.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22
Santa Claus Letters
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
We are two little sisters. We go
to school every day and like our
teacher fine. We want you to bring
us some dolls, water colors, apples,
oranges and all kinds of candy and
nuts. Please don't forget little broth
er. Your girls,
Alfamai and Marine Forester.
Union City, Route L.
Dear Santa Claus:
am little girl 5 years old, and
have tried to be good this year.
am writing you to tell you what 1
want you to bring me. l want a
doll, doll chair, doll buggy,
set of dishes. Please bring me all
kinds of fruits and candies. Please
don't forget Chas Jr., and little
George Lewis, also papa, mama.
brothers and sisters.
Your, little girl,
Leila Alice Gray.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a wee little girl. l want you
to bring me doll, doll buggy, set
of doll furniture, set of doll dishes,
and Teddy bear suit. Also bring
me pretty little ring. Please bring
me some apples and oranges. Don't
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22
OBION COUNTY W. c. T. U, NOTES
Worlds and National Conventions at
Philadelphia.

Commodore Evangeline Booth, of
the Salvation Army, in n address
before the recent Worlds w. c. T. U.
Convention, said: "I belong to an Or
ganizationthat has never had hesi-
tating moment in regard to the liquor
evil. Shall we permit these oppo-
nents of prohibition to jeopardize all
that we have won for home and for
country. America has accomplished
this great thing and the eyes of the
whole world are upon her. With the
votes of free men, and free women,
she has erected new statue of lib
erty with which to tighten the whole
world. Is there hand selfish enough
to put out this light, or pull down
this noblest of ell monuments?"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22
CITIZENS MEET TO
DISCUSS PRESENT
COUNTY ROAD LAW
Representative Crowd From Nearly
Every Civil District.

A county road meeting was held al
the courthouse in Union City last
Friday to discuss the merits or de-
merits of the present county road law
and to make recommendations tC
Representative Bratton as to what
changes, if any, are desired to be
made.
The operation of the law has not
given complete satisfaction, and
hence this meeting was called. There
were about one hundred present and
quite a number entered into the dis
cussion. Gen. T o. Morris made an
address, in general way upholding
the law, but pressing little hard on
the management and the work that
has been done.
The meeting was called to order
and Mr.. Bratton was called to the
chair with T. R. Reynolds as secre-
tary.
Mr.. Buchanan, the county super
visor, made very fine report. Ac-
cording to his statement the county
Indebtedness since he was elected has
been reduced from $4,000 to $4,000.
Taking up the various provisions
of the road law it was decided to
make only a few changes, which are
more or less technical matters and do
not affect the essential features or
general provisions Of the law. One
of these is in respect to procedure
for acquiring right of way, and the
others more or less administrative
matters.
The sense of the meeting after the
discussion was that the present law
had not been given fair trial, that
it should be properly tested and that
it be tried for two more years.
A motion was made to indorse the
bond issue of $4,000, 900
for State roads by the Tennessee
Good Roads Association. There was
40 second to the motion, but in order
% get the sense of the crowd vote
was taken with only two favoring
he bond issue.
Representative Bratton was unan-
mously indorsed for Speaker of the
House of the Tennessee Legislature.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as the admins
traitor of the estate of Mrs. Maude
Tate, deceased, all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notlfed to file the same duly authen-
tlcated as the law directs with me at
henton, Tennessee, on or before De-
cember 16, 1928, or the same will
be barred both in law and equity. All
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to come forward and settle.
This 10th day of December, 1922.
39-4t w. u TATE
Admr. of Estate of Mrs. Maude Tate,
Decd.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22
Duck Wears a Ring,

Mr.. w. ]. Wagster, of this city,
brought a small finger ring in the
office this week, which was taken
from the back Of a wild duck. The
ring had a red stone set, and it was
found by the party of hunters having
the duck dressed, the ring resting
against the backbone under the
ducks skin. Mr.. Wagster says that
the man who found the ring voucles
for the rennrt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22
Santa Claus Letters.

Dear Santa Claus:
1 am little girl six years old and
am in the first reader at school.
Please bring me doll, volley ball,
set of celluloid dishes, an Eversharp
pencil, pair of brown kid gloves
and story book, big print so l can
read it. Bring me candy and fruit
of all kinds. -
Your little girl,
Virginia Louise Cloar.
Dear Santa Claus:
l am little boy years. old and
am very good little boy. Please
bring me train with a track, a mu-
sic toy, a big truck car so can haul,
all kinds of fireworks, and everything
good to eat. Santa, don't forget my
sweet little sister. She wants a pi-
ano, a cook stove and pretty doll.
We will be at home in bed, for 1 go
to bed early at night.
Your little boy,
Henry John TUNE
Dear Old Santa:
l am a little girl. 1 will sooN be
EN- years old. I am ready for fourth
srade. My teacher is now Miss AM
lie Smith. like my teacher fine.
want you to bring me big doll
md some little dishes and a ring
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22
GROUND BROKE
DECEMBER Is FOR
THE SHOE FACTORY
Attendant Ceremonies With Mayor,
Citizens and Mr.. Manahan.

Citizens and MIR. Manahan.
Big doings in Union City have
been going on ever since the shoe
factory campaign started. Only six
teen days from the time the contract
with the. Brown Shoe Co. for a
branch factory was signed until the
ground was broken for the buildings
in Union City. This was done last
Friday after the contract was made
on the previous Tuesday in st. Louis.
Quite a number Of citizens were
out Friday afternoon to see the start.
The grounds were laid out and the
ceremonies began with an address by
Mayor Woosley, who was introduced
by DR.. Baker.
Mr.. Woosley, in very compliment
tary way, reviewed the visit to
Charleston, ILL.,, the campaign in I'm
ion City, the organization and the
effective work; the kindness and the
cooperation of the representatives Of
the Brown Shoe Co., all contributing
to the success of the movement. He
then spoke of the industrial period
when Union City was furniture
manufacturing point, of the activities
at that time, and Of various local
public and private enterprises from
that time to this, closing with the
pledge Of the hearty cooperation of
Union City in continuation of mu-
tual and friendly relations and inter
ests with the Brown Shoe Co. Theh
spade was then turned over to DR..
W. M. Turner, president of the Lions
Club, who was also happy over the
elimination Of events which had
brought us one of the greatest enter
prises of the industrial world. DR..
Turner, following the example of
Mr.. Woosley, lifted spade of dirt,
and passed it to Mr.. R. H. Rust, pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce,
who spoke of the success of the CAM
paign and the bigness of the enter
prise and everything with it. He
stated that Union City had dem
onstrated the fact that she is big
enough for this proposition and that
we are ready for bigger and better
things that are to come to us with
the same quality of public spirit and
unity of purpose.
DR.. Oliver, the silver-tongued or
ator, then took the spade and made
an emblematic application that it's
uses are manifold-that from grave
digging it can be turned to the build
ng of temples and cities, an0 that
his is the proudest of all days in the
breaking of ground in Union City. /
The superintendent of construc-
ion, Mr.. Manahan, for the Brown
Shoe Co., then took the spade offered
lin, with some very interesting
He told us that the in '
to be made here, altogether
would practically all be
financed thru the Union City banks, :
hat most of the money would be
'aid out in Union City, that all the T
ocal labor and materials available
would be used. He added that the b
uilding was to be completed accord e
ng to the contract in fifty-five days, Q
nd that Union City would witness 9
ONE fast work. The benediction was o
y Brother Baker, and Immediately
fty-three men began the work of re- 7
loving the dirt for the foundations.
ions. n
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22

We are offering those nice salad
bowls, cake plates, large fancy vases,
all bigger and better values than ev
er for 25c Saturday at Wehman's.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

Cochin tany variety PEN $aoo; cock 800; eoeksre
Sl.00: pulet. xl00
IAassAAn tany variety l-pen 500; cock $780, cock.
ervl 300; pule $l.00
brown L<shorn-Pen. $500; cock. sioo: eoskere soo.
pulle, 800
Whit. l~xaem-pen s2oo cock $780, co<sere 500;
pullet 81 90
HUFF l<xhern--pen s. 100. cock $l.oo; cockere sioo;
pullet, 500
BlseA Mnores-Pen s2oo cock. 800; cockerel. 100.
pullet, 500
White Face BLACK Spanish-pen AGO. cock, 81 90 cock.
rrel LOO; pulet 800
Buff 0rpinxtoa-Pen 81 cock sioe coekerc. si.oo:
paIlet. sloa
White orpinEtsa-pen 81 cock 800; eoekerr 800
pallet, 500
Black 0rpinEaapen. s. 90: cock slao: oeeksrs 81 o.
pallet, 500.
hest CApoa. 800.
Tarkeys-Pair Bronze. 500 pair Buff OF Bourbon Red
$500
Dueks-Par White Pekin 81 90; pair Indian Runner 81
90 pair White Fawn r., $200 pair White Penced $500
GeesePair Touose 500; pair any other variety $500
DEPARTMENT D.
CLASS NO. /. FRUITS.
ITO be exhibited In FIVE specimens to pare.)
All fruit competing for prizes be grown Dickson
Connty this year,
Collection
lar9ss, md hest collection Of sprayed fruit grown in
Dickson County not necessary TO b. grown by the
exhibitor ..................... $500
Largest and best collection Of grown person
the county tofered by Bxrton's Greek Nurseries,
First--$700 in nursery stock.
Seconds 90 in nursery stock
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

l. All exhibitors must furnish their eoops.
: A pen shall consist Of male and two females.
The management will feed and water all poultry left
In their
barred Ply mouth Roekpen, s. 90; cock $loo cockerel
800; pallet, $lo0
White Ply mouth Rockpen 81 90 cock 81 90 eockerei
81 90 puet 800.
Bua Ply mouth Rock-pen 81 90 cock 81 90; coek.r~i
90; pallet sloo.
White Wyandotte-Pen, 500 cock 800; cockerel
Sleo pullei, 800
Bu6 Wy andete-Pen 81 90. cock s100: cockervI So
pallet 81 90
Rhode Island Red-Pen s. cock 81 90; cockere 81 90
pulet, ST.
Brahma (any variety Pen sc %: cock 81 90 cockers
81 90. pullet. 81 10
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
|. M. DUNN & co.
Sell Beautiful Shelton Farm
In Boyle

TIE fine Blue Grass farm Of the
late Samue. shelton. located three
and one-half miles east Of Danvile
and near the Danville and Lancaster
pike, was sold al public auction last
week, by the live real estate brokers,
Col / W. Dunn and Company for
$50, 1886 20 Mr.. Campbell, Of Burn
side
The tract contains 2ss6 acres and
-r-1ged slo5.lO an acre which is
considered good price. A iarge
crowd attended The sale which had
been widely advertised and the bid
Ing va, sp ritei. Among those who
b q were Mcssrs. J. &. Caldwell, Viii
ham Williams and J. A. Robinson. Of
parv.le.
= lot Of personally was sold and
everything brought very satisfactory
pr.-,s.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Wild6re Appears
In Burley Fields


LEXINGTON. KY.-Wildfre. rust
and leaf spot, which caused so
much damage to tobacco in 1920,
are expected rs having attacked
fields Of growing tobacco in a number
Of counties. including some Of the
leading Burnley producing counties.
Among the counties affected are
Madison. Fayette, Washington, Tay-
Tor. Green. Adair and Rockeastlc,
and az the Kentucky Agricultural EN-
pertinent Station the situation was re-
ported as about as bad as in 1920.
Dr. W. d. Nalleau. TOBACCO *
pert Of the Station, said tina; the
damage from the plant diseases
would depend largely on the weather,
as they spread more rapidly IN vet
and windy weather.
Wilddrc L. running many tobacco
fields IN Madison county, Albert Day.
grader for the Burnley Tobacco Grow
cr,' Cooperative Association, VINO
has bcen spending the week IN Madi-
son, said Saturday.
Early .U the week" Nh Day
said, Il saw some Of the hrnest to-
bacco | have ever seen IN that coun-
~. On my way back to Lexington /
saw the same fields literally ruined
by the W.dhre and rust. The coun-
~ is alive with them and much dam
moo nLrrnIN ms hon nnnr -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

Mss Mary Lee Dunn is visiting
relatives in Lexington.
Ms Wilson. u GcorFctoNn. 10
visiting Lancaster relatives
Miss Anna Layton ~ Buckeye. 10
visiting Mis. Christine Sandars
Mr. and Mr. T. Robinson ver,
visitor. .u Lexington Wednesday
Mis-. marble, Lear s the CUES, %
Miss Margaret Cook IN panv.lc.
Nj Gcorr, smith has returned
from a f,w days stay in Cincinnati
Ms Laura Dunn, o. Lexington,
.s t5c guest u Mi.s Helen Gulley
Mi.- Viola Beagle. ~ G,orrctoNn.
tine guest - Mr.. $ Boone Sanders
MIR John BaurHman. - Danyd!c
vas visitor .u Lancaster Saturday
Nj. Ruth Waller - Lou.~.,.e. &.
che cues, ~ NJ. l.aycrnc D',kcrson.
Nj. Anna Joe Wage ~ KRIS.
Vile. IS visiting Nj, Lucille School
rr
Mr. " r Cook. - Dany 1c ha.
been visiting her mother. Mrs. p l..
Owslry
Mr. I'm HoI'zslaw. ~ Danv.llc.
b. the CUES. u Mr. and Mn Clyde
Holtzc'aw.
NJ Marc Arnold has returned
from visit 90 Mrs John Arnold mi
Richmond
Ms Eliza Lunsford. - Cincinnati.
j. visiting her sister. Mr. Jasper Cox
and Mr. Cox
Nj, Mary yNo,l u Danvi.lc. ii
visiting her sister Mr. James Woods
and NJ Woods
Nj, Carolyn Rice. - Richmoni. b.
the guest - Nj Margaret Elliott,
on Maple avenue.
Miss Charlie Elmorc has returned
from short stay with friends In
Lexington and Richmond
Ms Angie kiuna.rd lcft Sunday
Tor visit 90 Mr. lc~is HcrnIon
and Mr. Hcrudon ~ Louisville
Mr. and Mr.. Pat Sutton and Mr.
and Mr. Bryan wImut Vcrc WISH
tor az Elixir Spring. Sunday
Mr- Irwin FicAe.seu and Col. Joe
Hasc. den. - Crab Orchard SPRING,
were visitors in Lancaster Wcdhcs.
day.
Mr. Robert Arnold and family, ~ !
Pain, Lick. were guests sunday Of
Dr. anl Mrs ". NJ Elliott and at
tended Chautauqua.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Public Sale of Stock
And Farm Implements

Having decided TO quit farming I
win m. place, about ON, mile from
iau.- .cr on the Buckcyc pike. oa
StI. soAI, JULY 22ud. q, $50.
pre- ,ae follow ne.
One .sD-a-ysc wagon. one JoIu
Deer mower, one hay rake one tao-
hou, coin planter. one Steel roller
one ug5.1aI barrow, one i..k h.r-
ROW, one hillside pillow, one Broom
Mauley ,u.y.yator. one nee hog l1x
end one 80 gallon "a. tana.
one work mule. one ycarins nar,
mule, one milk COW. five shoas.
weigh. abou, zoe pounds each. and
40 Bales mixed hay.
Many other th.ngs too numerou. to
mention. Terms easy
VIII also az the same time and
place Offer for sale a beautiful build
ing site o.: about 10 acres Of land.
$. II Estes.
Can't An B5gEH, Auct.
it-g..I
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

Bsllards Pure Whea, Bran, Bal.
iArds Kentucky Farm Feed. Tuxedo
Hos Ration. Mill Feed. ground Bar.
ley. Horse and Mule Feed. Purina
Gov Cho~. Hudson 4 Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Harrodsburg r air

Beginning mex; Thursday and last.
M four days, The Harrousburg Fair
w. hold '1, board. and many frou.
this county are planning oH spending
several delightful days In che Mercer
capitol and enjoy the hospitality OF
these splendid people, beside seeing
one - ;a best, Il no; ,h, very best
fairs 20 ., held in Central Kentucky
this year $4,000 are 20 b, given IN
premiums, which should bring tugyth-
,r some Of the finest stock 60 be- seen
Throughout. the circuit this season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Bay Sis- Ca>TcA Notes

Quito H,,r. 1n of our meme
bcrs motorTd 20 DanvIc Tuesday
evening of ths week .u hear 81
Faith Srurp- speak lea ,bs First Ban
list Church. N0,. Snurg. was born
IN China, hrr parents having Iabored
a. mis.iouar.c. there Tor about On p
~ years Sho sal return Co her field
ia China ncNt September.
The Women, Missionary Union
will hold an important meeting Fri
day afternoon th,s week. All ladies
Of the church are urged To attend
The services next Sunday as fol-
lows:
Sunday Schoo. at ten O'Clock.
preaching al eleven Young Peoples
meeting. Juniors al 6.l5. seniors
al 700.
The Union service " D be held In
our church az 1;i5 T. NJ
All are invited, and a large attend
ance IS hoped ior 80 IN our services.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Revival Meeting

a revival ac,,lg vii begin al
the GIl3erts Cr,,s Bap,s church
next Sg,Ir ay hy Revs John Reams
and George Cn.iers. Tho singing
under ,hc direction OF Prof Hodge.
assisted by Miss Margaret HJ.tzyaW,
organI.t The prayers Of AN are ask
ed that ,H. revival may re-u., loo tr,
saving ut .uy luI Everybody
.. t.tU"H.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

Mr. Warren was pastor 81 the Fair
View church while astlient az Tran
sy.yan.a. 4a! also preached for the
Antioch c1grcr. IN this county. While
pastor at Hodg,nville Ky, he edited
ne Lara, County Herald, and pub
hshcl several books relative 90 the
bir,hplac, q Abraham Lincoln.
The following subjects viii be dis
,ussed from night 20 night. and will
present a practical Interpretation Of
.he Gu.rt..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Ice Cream Supper

The | q. O, r Lodge Of Lancas-
Ter will give an Ice cream supper o.
IT, rooms ON the evening of Monday
July 3lst Every member b. urged
20 bee present on this occasion. a.
there vii. bc work In several degrees.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

Mr. Pete Elliott. ~ Danville. was
the guest - Miss Eta Robinson last
Tue.lay and Wednesday
Major Jacob Phillips. ~ Fresno.
Calf. spent several day. last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thoms. and
family
Mr. and Mr. Joseph King Ken
iall fauug concluded a visit 90 Ian
caster relatives, have returned 90
Irvine.
Miss Ellen Coy. - Kifksyille. and
" p. Mary Lee Kurtz. Of Buckeye.
have been guest. of Ms Wayne
Starr
Mr. and Nr. Randolph Harris. who
fay, been visiting Mr. Katherine
Harr. have returned 90 their home
n Stanford
Mr. Harold Oldham and little
daughter u Richmond. have been re-
cen. visitors Of her mother Mrs
clayton Arnold
Nh O. p Williams. % Madison.
Indiana. visiting her mother. Mrs
Surur y. Ru,ker and sister. Mr..
q " Tr'adNay
Nrr Jack NcEob,rt.. who has
been spending few day. mere with
relative returned Saturday o. her
home H s. Louis. Nc
SITES Elizabeth Ma.ahurr .rs U.a
iaa Mann, 81 Barts'owu. are al.
tTagt.se guests % Mr. and Mn }
" smith on Maple avenue
TIE aarg friends Of Mr. Bradley
Srut' are sorry 90 hear - bus illness
~ tyhpoid fever a. h., home on Dan
Vile raal aHi bop. FOR speedy re-
cover.
Mr. and Mrs william O'NeaI
Broaiu, and ,tl, daughter. Margie.
~ Chicago. are here for visit 20
hi. parents. Mr. and Mr. Crowley
Broadus
M.ssrs Carl and Pa.1l Lacasngcr.
u Springfield Ohio. ar, spend ng
their summer vacation with Nr and
M. A MILKY and taking IN an
the country sights
NJ, Alvin " Holtzclaw and Little
son. Richard who hay, been VS. ing
h,s grandmother Mrs Sarah q
Rao.er, all return 20 their home IN
MADISON lgi. Friday
Mr. Wesley pickcrson, Mr. and
Mr. W uam Walker aay, returned .
from @ fNo weeks motor trip 20 Nash .
vile. Tom, Florence, Ala. Mss.,-
81 pp. ana Mammoth Cave.
Mr. George Rich. VINO was opcr-
atrd ou rNp weeks ago 40 the Dan .
vile ami Boyle County Hospital, has I
recovered sufficiently 90 be- removed .
to her home near Lancaster.
Ehtur and Evelyn Turner the
hanGsom, little son and daughter 90 .
Mr. and Mr. " \ Turner Of India
uapols, arrived Friday 90 spend the
summer with their grand parents,
Mr. and Mr. VI h. Turner.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

Mis- Georgia Mos. q Stanford
VI, O. pleasant visitor q Nr. J. a
Anon during the Chautalqua
Mr. " Cotton and N... Marie Cot.
ton uo;oret to Harrodsblrr last
Monday and were dinner guests %
vi" Elizabeth German.
Mr and Mrs 7. l.. Wal and daugh.
ter. Margaret and Mss Josephine
Chiru. - Portsmouth. ONO. are
guest this week q Nr and Mrs.
William Lear.
VI and MIR. Sam Cotton enter
tr ned Tuesday evening az their home
On Lexington avenue with o. hsh din
ner loo honor Of Mr AM Mr Alex
Walker, n Oklahoma.
Nss Marie Cotton entertained az
O. delightful, SIX O'Clock dinner la-'
Saturday evening Those present
being Missc. Mar Arblssis. AIDA
Joe wagers. Ellen Cos. Lucille Bcaz-
'ey and Mcs.r. y. 2. Coy and Marion
Hagan.
a Hae lads came tD r.. panv.Ie
and Boyle County Hasrsa. july 70.
VINO going 60 make hog home with
Nr and Mr.. A'be-, MAY. o- the Lex.
.1g'nr r1.. To, mother Na. " ss
Cassie Mae Burnett formerly ~ this
city They have the good v..1e. 81
a.l fu their daughter
Mr. and Mr. Jane. ". Sr.h ,r-
'cr'aIue Monday evening %. trcr
hon, o1 Mapl, avenue r honor Il
'aer guests. Miss NashbIru and Miss
Mann. ~ Bar.stoUr. ], Has q de-
igHtfl. afais and an. % .ae many
entertainments gwen 'a,.c attractive
yours ladies during their visit
For DR. ana Mrs.. J. " S.a1e-,on.
81 Covng'ou. who are visiting Mr..
and Mr.. A. u. Rec. 20 Oh, Virginia
Apt. pleasant outing was gwen
sunday afternoon 90 BIeDucrnasseti
Island \ launch conveyed the party
POI 'rr Island whore several hours
were spent viewing o point. 81 Inc
'er,s, and enjoying the beauty Of the
place Parsersburp. W Va. Sen.
smell.
Ml. Joe Franc, l,f, today FOR
Chicago. C.rcinnat and Louisville.
H-,r, .a, N..l attend ,H, millinery
marsct- Miss Allie Arnold. who has
been coaching pupil . 'sc Deaf
Vork 10 Ia Wages Mexico N1n meet
ncr 100 Chicago and accompany her
Bonn, Thc many friend. - Miss
Arnold arc sorry 90 know she 3 .ufF-
,rrr from fan from s1Hc back
riding recently.
Mr and Mr. Bans, HUDSON. Miss
Porter Hudson. Mr. Bank. Hudson
J-.. 30, cariy Sunday morning FOR.
a motor trip 20 the northern Lakes.
where they will spend the remainder
81 On eSummer Mr. and Mr.
rraua. Price. % Lancaster. were
rrs-,rl guests ~ M and Mr..
Taylor Burictte. Ms X herinc
Hgrtette OF Oklahoma. aeyoupanied
a nom, and vI spend several
.s- H,h them Boo l.nca-;er.- Dan
s.c Messenger.
Mn " K. Cook, Mr.. J II. Letch. /
cr, Mis-. Katherine fletcher and NJ. /.
Elliot; Mcdowell wen, over 20 Ian. /
caster Thursday night and took in /
Chauiauqua and visited Jimmie
Le'chcr. who ], with ,hs Redpath /
'Hau'aulIs Chi, summer Jimmie /,
nearer hons than be- ma been since
le wen, with che company Re .peu.
sunday here With Ell, parents -
Mis- Lilly Smith. who has been WISH.
Ing Mr, William NcAf., nl re.
turn 90 her home % Lltaa-.,r today
Dauy..le Messenger