davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-02
LADIES-ARE YOU
LOOKING

for something better: If you are neat appear.
ing with fair education, over q years Of age,
interview Mr.. Beacock. at 345 Munsey bldg,
2 to 4 pm. and TO pm.
Evening star., 1922-02-02

n
February is Catholic press month. Here's
an opportunity for few live young men: pref
erabIy with sales experience; good future;
steady positions and good pay to snccessfnl
Call Immediately, to $780, to $780, Room
312, 1911 g NV
Evening star., 1922-02-02

DEMONSTRATORS wanted act demon
strator in Washington Food Show. one who
has some knowledge OF cookery desired. Reply,
giving experience. references and salary de-
sired. Address The Cracker Jack Co., Inc,
Rrnnflrn Y L
Evening star., 1922-02-02

NETFR 1noI ORIGINAL recommendations
in applying for employment. Use COPIES
LIVE WIRE SALESMAN to comb city for re-
tail and mfg. trade. selling we'll known line
ribbons, commission basis. Address y L.
care v. X. Co, I'll Madison ave-, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30
EAST DORSET

w G. Bebee was a recent guest of
his daughter, Mrs. G. H. Brophy
Christmas Gift Suggestion. The
Manchester Journal for a year $500
lin Vermont $3.50 elsewhere in the
United States Advertisement.
The c. + meeting for last Sunday
evening was Thanksgiving topic on
Praise God The leader was G s.
Baker It was an interesting meet
ing and well attended
Call at The Journal Office and
select your Christmas Cards A COM
pleta set Of samples to order from
offering Individual and attractive de-
signs Also single cards, Advertise.
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs H G Stone enter
tanned on November 14th Mr. and
Mrs h 4 Wade. in honor Of Mr.
stones Seth birthday They also en
tertained last week Thursday, Mrs.
Minerva Brophy and Miss Gertrude
Brophy in honor Of Mrs Brophy's
10th birthday
The annual church sale will be
held IA the chapel on Saturday even
ing, December 2nd Everyone Is in
vited 70 come and enjoy social
evening A number Of musical selee-
lions viii be given The committee
will be glad IL all those furnishing
work for the fancy and apron booths
will mark the price Of the article
they bring. and n convenient TO bring
or send the articles to the chapel on
Friday afternoon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30
pREss COMMENT
; Eor ChnnlnIn of the senate

For Chaplain of the Senate
Thc Herald. as some Of its readers
may remember. Is not particularly
keen about the biennial pious scram-
bic Tor The chaplainship Of the House
and senate. possibly for the reason
that We are told, in a certain very inn
pressive Way. in a very Impressive
Place. that while heretofore We have
had some one TO pray for us, now we
must pray for ourselves
Il would be a good thing II the
members of the House and Senate
should DO their own praying for one
legislative term and see II It would
not benefit their souls and improve
the quality OF their legislation
However. the members-elect will
probably have their own ideas about
a chaplain they usually do have
such and they viii undoubtedly
proceed 20 elect chaplain for each
house as they have for 10. these
many. many years. Which merely
leads Or to the fact that
Rev. a. II webb OF Montpelier
best known among newspaper men
as the father Of Charles A. Webb,
senator DuHngham's secretary, and
well known among Methodists for
ful half century Of service in the
Vermont conference. Is candidate
FOR chaplain Of the senate.
The Herald knows no one among
the candidates better ltted @ minis
ter 10 the spiritual needs OF the SEN
ate and THIS Senate will take some
praying for % thines turn out Is
they may than Brother Webb. who
Is nov retired a resident Of Mont
palier and vel qualified TO pray for
the senate 81 any other outht n need
on spiritual uulift Rutland Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30
nANRY

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Moss and son
Ernest have gone to Rutland to re-
side.
+. s. Kane OF Rutland. spent sun
day with his sister, Miss Anna s.
Kane
Nellie Derosia Is keeping house
for her father. George Derosia. who
is employed at the Vermont Marble
quarry
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Badger and
infant daughter Of Manchester Cen
ter. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Joe Badger
Christmas GIFT Suggestion The
Manchester Journal for year S2.Oo
in Vermont $3.50 elsewhere in the
United states Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30
APPLE GROWERS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL SHOW

Three-DAy Exhibit AZ Rutland Ended
Friday. y. n. West a Member OF
the Executive Committee.
Rutland After electing r. c Hol-
brook OF Brattleboro. president;
Prof. N. b. Cummings Of Burlington,
secretary. and 4. T. Clark Of Yer
gonnes. treasurer. the Vermont Hor-
tleultural Society started on a new
year Friday afternoon with an aug
mented membership and unbound
ed enthusiasm.
The business meeting, coming on
the last afternoon Of the three-day
apple show. which drew crowds Of
fruit faneiers 10 the Rutland arm
DRY, was one OF the shortest ones on
record, the officers being elected and
f. II. West Of Dorset. John NJ Shey-
ems Of Orwell and T B. Landon OF
Grand Isle, named members of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30

Today is Thanksgiving Day. An
other year has passed and the har-
vests are again reaped and stored
for the winters use. and We should
all offer up our thanks for the bless
inRs showered upon as during the
past twelve months on first thought
our blessings may seem 10 be few,
but a little careful thought Of the
doings OF the year gone by will re-
veal 10 US a legion Of blessings
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30

Through the courtesy Of our fellow
citizen, James Wilbur. We reprint
on the FIRST page Of The Journal this
week the first Thanksgiving Procla-
nation issued In Vermont II bears
the date 1873 and the name Of
Thomas Chittenden. as governor. We
wish that IL might be reproduced in
style as well as In the wording. but
our facilities do not permit We al
so print a description Of the proela-
nation. prepared By Mr. Wilbur, Civ
Ing some OF the history leading up to
the issuing OF this first proclamation.
We are sure II will prove interesting
reading TO everyone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30

We print elsewhere In The Journal
this week the prize essay on the sub
ject or How Ny District School
Could be Improved" This should
prove Of interest 10 all those inter
ested ~ the rural schools throughout
the state Last spring an essay con
test was conducted by the state De-
paftment Of Education, using the
above named subject Slxty-eight
essays were submitted to a judging
committee and the prizes were
awarded for the three best The
first prize 8y appears Z his week
and 81 IS expected that the others will
-spesr In following issues
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30

executive committee George w.
Perry of Vergennes, was elected
auditor.
President r. r. MacRae of Castle
ton. presided and, following the re-
port of the nominating committee
and the subsequent election of the
heads OF the organization the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
4 Resolved: That the Vermont
tate Horticultural Society cooperate
with the United States Government
in giving a correct estimate of the
apple crop each season and be It
further resolved that the secretary
be instructed to obtain from the
weather bureau better and quicker
information concerning foreeasting
OF temperatures and that this society
assist in every way possible to secure
these ends.
Resolved. That the secretary be
instructed to send a copy Of these
resolutions to the United States
Weather Bureau Office in Washing
ton and also to the agricultural de-
partment in Washington
other resolutions were passed
thanking Rutland organizations and
individuals for assistance given 10
staging the show.
The auditors report was approved
and there was considerable talk Of
emphasizing the Importance 81 con
tinuing the state appropriation Of
$1,000 for the society. The sense Of
the meeting was a general approval
Of the Importance Of the organization
to the state and the remarkable pos
sibilities of apple growing in Yer
mont.
on Friday morning J. w Hartsock
Of Mount Gilead, o.. spoke to some
length Of the method Of reducing
cider and vinegar by the quick pro-
cess. Mr.. Hartsock compared the
elders of France and England to
those of this country. saying that the
cider made here is in no way equal
TO that manufactured abroad. There
are great possibilities for American
pasteurized sweet cider, however, he
said and he described the methods
which should be used.
During most Of Friday the show
was an exhibit merely with large
numbers Of persons making extended
visits 10 the armory and its treasure
Of apples. Guard was removed from
the delicious fruit and young and old
were privileged to eat their hll Of
SHOWS Mcintosh Reds and other
varieties. II the evening there was
dancing and apples were dispensed
freely
The plate exhibit awards were an
nounced as follows
Baldwin. scott farms first; Miller
second: Belldower, Scott farms first:
Delicious. Witherell. drst stevens
orchards. second; Fameuse West
first. Witherell. second Grimes
Golden. The Orchards. frst Or G
r GRIM. second; Jonothan With
eren. FIRST; The Orchards. second;
King. The Orchards. first; Mcintosh
scott farms. first; a T Clark sec
ond. Northern Spy. Scott farms
6rst. stevens orchards second .
Northwest Greening. stewart orch
ards frst. =. c. Bu1ton second
twenty ounce. scott farms fr
Roxbury Russell. scott farms frst,
Rhode Island Greetings The orch 4
ards arst: West second; shiaWas
see. BadIam; spitzenburE Buxton
first: The Orchards. second. Toiman
sweet. stevens orchards. FIRST; Grand
Isle. second: Wagner. The Orchards
arst. Harwood. second; Westfeid (
Grand Isle Fruit Company. VOL
River. Harwood. FIRST Buxton. sec
ond: winter Banana. witherei. first;
Buxton. second
Honorable mention was given 20 /.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30
LANDoRovE

West Branch Grange No. Isl
elected the following officers for 1898
a the REGULAR meeting last Tuesday
evening Master. T. D. Garfield.
overseer. a Il Crandall lecturer.
Barbara Dean steward a Il Dean.
assistant steward 4 r Butterdeid
chaplain. J = Thomson. secretary
4 s WardeE treasurer. = Z Rich.
ardson. Fats kssrer a. = Bates
Ceres. Mars Richarfsous Pomona
Eva Th0maeH lads assistant stew
ard. Bessie Butterfel3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30

The Manchester Branch Of the
American lied Cross has sent out an
s o s rau for warm clothing for
the homeless refugees who are Zee
Ing from the pitiieas Turk. Ths
quota Tor this town il small and
ought to BE- raised without much
trouble. and viii be Il each one viii
do his little Bit Money is also ac-
oeptabie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30
"CoLD IN THE HEAD"

i a. acute ATTACK - nasal Caizrrh
Tisass sut tecf 20 fre1aert 7cci4s are
rxrFrAliy n @run Goan ccrtfttc1-
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE n a
Tremfrert ccmEtftfnE nf an OirtGsut. %
- mstt ircaflF ard TeEtc. wHtrN acfa
c1trklr fkruarh fhe Efnot o. - NJ
cess surfarss hulfiaE - ire system.
ast -1akirr Yuu less Maais O. -caits-
$50 ~ tr1EKists Ter ever ., TeAra
" , CkemxY a CO. Teae1e. O.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30

The Orchards for Rome Beauty: Or.
Griffin for Gillifower; Stevens orch
ards for Lady apple: Scott farms for
Stark and Porter; Stevens orchards
for Fall Pippin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30

Dyspepsia IS Americas curse To
restore digestion. normal weight
good health and purify the blood. use
Bnrdocks Blood Bitters sold a. AZ
drug stores. Price Sl25 Adver-
tisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

WHY NOT become a Nurse A
profession % diauity and usefulness
one year or more Of high school or
its equivalent required Girls IS
years Of age 81 over accepted Two
and one-half year courEe Apply,
Superintendent, Mount vernon Hos
pital. Mount Vernon. = y 54-5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30

WANTED Description and price Of
every piece Of real estate for sale in
Bennington County: farms, timber
lands, summer homes, village prop
erty, both residential and business.
My advertising reaches buyers from
all parts Of the United States and
Canada. Drop a card or phone 70
Canada. Drop a card or phone 641-W
to Geo. NJ. Hawks, Hawks Block, Ben
nington, VT at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30
COUNTY COURT
oPENs on DECEMBER 5TH
Judge STANLEY NJ. Wilson 20 Preside
In Bennington For First Time.
Ifst Of Jurors Drawn.

in Bennington For First Time.
list 81 Jurors Drawn.
The December term AZ Bennington
County Court viii convene al the
Court House IN Bennington on the
5th Of December with judge stanley
M Wilson presiding Judge Wilson
has presided al Manchester but he
goes 70 Bennington in an Official
capacity for the hrst time next
month The jury and court calendar
has been issued and contains the fol-
lowing cases:
Jury Calendar
The Hamilton Carney Co. vs.. Z. E.
Beyeridge.
Earl E. Beverage vs. J W Ham
ilton
Frank DeCormier vs.. J. W Hamil-
ton.
In re win Of Peter lessen; Edward
lessen, prepayment and apt. w. II.
Roberts admir- contestant
In re will OF Peter lessen; Mrs.
Gilbert Cherbonneau, apt. W. H..
Roberts admr. contestant
In re est. OF G. E. Pozzato; II. X.
Wilson admr. apt. Mary Perry,
claimant.
In re est OF Sarah Cromack: Geo.
A. Mathers admr.. Lulu NJ. Mulligan.
apt
Town OF Dorset VS.. Michael Casey
Diana Paper Co. VS.. w. H. Tin
dale.
John Clement VS.. ]. F. Henry
Lumber Co. Readsboro Chair Co.,
TT
Chas. f. Bridges VS.. Boston &
Maine r. r.
Town OF Readsboro VS.. Clifford G.
Brown.
Robert Mallory VS.. Wilhelm stell-
man.
Charles L. Davis VS. c. J. Clement
Margaret Davis VS.. c. J. Clement.
Gertrude George VS.. Joseph F.
Ward
Town OF Readsboro vs. Hoosick
Tunnel & Wilmington r. r. Co.
Jesse NJ. Solomon VS.. Joseph NJ
Barber ct al
W. J Young vs.. Fred Beagle.
Diana Paper Co. vs.. W H. Tin
dale
Fred Norful VS.. D. Pugilese.
Edith r. Downs vs.. Arlington Re
frigerator Co.
Sanford G. Lyons VS. S. G. Lyons
q Bros
Arthur ]. Colgan vs.. S. c. Lyons
and Bros
b G. slade VS.. Robert Mallory.
Readsboro Chair Co. vs.. Hoosac
Tunnel & Wilmington r. r. Co
Court Calendar
Mary z. Fitzgerald VS.. Metropoli-
tan Life ms Co.
William Barco VS.. Albert Serafn.
Readsboro Chair Co VS.. Fred Du-
plis.
Paul Gaule VS. Robert Benzinger.
II a. Spencer Us. Alfred Sprague,
Readsboro Chair Co, Tr Apt
Fred Duplls vs.. Raymond Gates.
Norman d. Bottum, admir-; Est. Of
i Merle Bottum vs.. Guy Z Harring-
on.
Robert Mallory vs.. wilhelm sten-
nan.
F. n. Randall rs. Henry Bump and
Mary Bump.
Gilbert NJ. Vaughn vs.. Francisco
,. Estes.
George II. Frary vs. Martin Wasp
Corporation
David Greenberg VS.. Morris Levin.
sAbbie Reed vs.. Fay Waters and
ignes Waters
Edith r. Downs vs.. Arlington Re
rigerator Co.
Sanford c. Lyons vs.. s. c Lyons
.ud Bros.
Arthur J. Colean vs.. S. c. Lyons
md Bros
Holden & Healey vs.. Amos \
llandin,
Perry b. Gardner vs.. John J
.quircs
Il. G.. slade VS. Robert Mallory
Fillmore q slade vs.. Frank Watt
American Sugar Refining Co. vs.
bennington Wholesale Go
Oscar smith & Son vs. Harold Tu
or; o n. Barber and Fanny T
iorean. exrs. o. Nj Barber and
amy T. Morgan. trs. Of estate 81
arab Tudor
Tho following jurors. who are not
equired to be present until Wednes-
as morning. following the opening
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30
POUND

FOUND One bay mare star In
face weight about 1900 or 1900.
Has been at ms place for about two
weeks owner may have same By
proving property and paving for this
advertisement Simeon King East
Dorset. Vt 1913
FOUND AZ Manchester Center a
carriage robe owner may have
same by proving property and paying
for this advertisement az post Office
al Manchester Confer WI 33-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30

The following prices VIII be
charged while my cider mill and
iellv making plant is in opera
ton this season:
Sweet Cider
Less than 10 gallons pc gal.
Larger quantities 2Oc gal.
tpule Jelly
Unsweetened . 2Oc lb.
Cweetened . 25c ID.
Boiled Cider
ANY quantity .-.... SOC qt
VIII supply steam and hot
water free for cleaning barrels.
FRANK SQUIRES
Manchester Center, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30

Doan's Regulets are recommended
BY many Who say they operate cas-
is. without gripping and without bad
after Effects. zoe al all drug stores.
Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30
no RENT
WANTED

WANTED To buy antique furni-
ture. old china and glassware dirt
lock guns, warming pans and other
antiques Columns Antique Shop.
Manchester Center VT 32-7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30

GEORGE A. LAWRENCE
Phone Connection
Manchester, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30
HEATING. PLUMBING AND
TIMING OF ALL KINDS

Agent for Stewart Stoves
and Ranges also One Pipe
Heaters. that keep cellar
cool. yet thoroughly heats
the house.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
CRAIG GAINING in
RACE FOR CONGRESS
People are Organizing for Craig and De-
termlned to Elect Congressman to
Serve the People and Not Himself.
Eighteen Years. They Say Long Enough for One Man
to Hold Public Office.

"a change" and change for the
better. But for long term in Of
flee Mr.. Wilson's peace treaty would
never have been defeated. Senator
Lodge has been in office so long that
he had gained strangle hold. 1t
isn't best that one man should be in
office for so long-custom prevents
our President from serving over s
years-even old Joe Cannon is retir-
ing voluntarily because he knows it's
best for his district. If Is years in
office and $130,00O.00 has just now
fitted Mr.. Garrett to lead, then turn
him out now for he has spent these
many years and much money oppos
ing government aid for good roads
DOWN here while the down fasteners
and far westerners have been build
ing them with our money. The peo
pie want Congressman who will
seek beneficial aid for the Ninth Con-
gressional District and not SO much
political preferment for himself.
Hero worshipers have about all died
out in this section.
Service is the order of the day.
What have you done for your dis
trict?" is the question for Mr.. Gar
rett to answer and not Look at ME.
This is an age of unselfish service.
The real men in Congress as well as
in the world at large are striving
| hard to see what they can do for
some one else. There are men in Of
fee and out of office in the United
| States who have done many bene-
fetal things for the nation and their
respective communities within the
last Is years. A progressive thought
put into words, campaign for so
cial, agricultural or financial better
ment, an unselfish act of any kind
do you find Mr.. Garrett doing
thing of this kind? Suppose he was
! inclined to serve in similar manner
as many men-of-service have done,
suppose he spent his spare time Can
4 investigation will show that he has
plenty of it, doing something for his
district, then he might claim polit1-
cal preferment. Mr.. Pierce served
IA years and Mr.. Garrett asked the
people to turn him out because he
had been there so long. They did
it and Mr.. Garrett has spent all the
time since-1S years playing poll
tics to keep himself there. What's
the use for the ambitious young man
to educate himself and strive to rise
to a higher plane, if you are going
to keep one man in the same office
all his life Eighteen years is enough
for any one man-the people are de-
termined to give some one else
chance. Vote for w. w. Craig for
Congress.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
WOODLAND ITEMS.

Farmers are quite busy planting
corn. There is a fair prospect for
good wheat crop.
Some changes have been made
with our merchants. Alexander, Hef-
ley & Jones, formerly Alexander, Lo-
gan & Ford, have been very busy
getting their Strawberries to market
this week. They have had some
trouble getting help, as everyone is
busy.
The w. M. N. Ladies had an en-
tertainment at Mrs. F. B. Preuetts
last Wednesday. All the guests had
to give -one penny for each inch,
waist measure, which afforded some
amusement. After which there were
nice refreshments Of angel food cake
and strawberries.
We hear that Woodland is fortu-
nate i'm procuring for another year
the services of Miss Mary Bird Purs-
ley as principal, Miss Ruth Burrus as
teacher in the intermediate room and
Miss Sallie Kate Brevard for the pri-
mary work.
A cemetery association was organ
lied last Saturday at Antioch on the
occasion of decoration. President,
John Crawford; secretary and treas
urer, Chas. Harris. Committee, N.
w. Whipple, Jas. Marshall, VIM. Jor-
dan
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26

Ripley, Tenn. May Some OF
Mr.. w. w. Craigs friends met Mon
day night and perfected an organiza-
ton which will spread out all over
Lauderdale County in the near fu-
ture and similar organizations are
being rapidly built up throughout
the entire Ninth District-all intent
upon doing the things necessary to
further his candidacy for Congress
Mr.. Craig is meeting with much en-
couragement wherever he goes. The
general trend of the times is toward
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
W. C. T. q.

The W.C.T.U. will meet with Mrs.
Seid Waddell at 8 o'clock Friday,
June 2, with Mrs. Chas. Miles, lead
er.
Opening song.
Scriptural lesson, Matt. VIII: l-1S.
by Mrs. Chas. Miles.
Prayer by Mrs. Brummel.
Business.
Song.
Paper by Mrs. w. J. Caldwell,
State Superintendent Medical Tenn
perance.
Discussion.
Reading by Miss Sarah Chapel.
Social hour.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
Produce Buyers.

Another produce firm in Union
City has been organized. Jimmie
Dyer and w. H. Riley have formed
a partnership at the old Davidson
stand, where they are now engaged
in business. These gentlemen are
well known and Mr.. Dyer is an old
time poultry dealer. They will move
along in the march of business in
Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
Local Color.

"Uncle Eph, how come yuh aluz
stahts at de east end oh yoh GAVIN
rows and hoes toward de west?"
'Ts follerin' some advice l done
hear a man read once out OBJ book. y
(which advice! What de book
say?"
westward hoe!"-Nashville Ten
nessean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
Notice.

All who are interested in Shady
Grove Cemetery will please meet at
the church Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock for the purpose of organizing
cemetery association. Rev. E. M.
Mathis will preach.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
Announcement.

Owing to the fact that I am called
away, if my accounts are not settled
at once, I'll be forced to put same in
the hands of an officer.-Dr. Roper.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
Class Recital.

Miss Mona Jones announces a re-
cital by her class at the Methodist
Church on Monday night, May 20.
Public cordially invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
The Commercial. Union City, Tenn

FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922.