davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Building blldur Game
% /01eSI I6. 801nes
Open COZ Champion s1'khe United States

bow should be close In. At the
fisish of the iron stroke or mashie
pitch the left elbow should be close
In.
This provides a compact swing for
iron play and without a compact
swing you are merely guessing
where the ball is going, without any
definite idea.
No golfer can play an iron who
let's his elbows fly all over the
place.
They are among the main pivots
that fx control of the swing. for
big part Of golf is played from
the fingers to the elbows, especially
in iron play.
II you have a bad spell OF socket
ing or heeling l would suggest that
you take up these suggestions and
begin on short pitches, only twenty
or thirty yards off the green. Then
gradually work back until your con-
fidence begins to return and you
are not In a nervous state of fear.
Start in by swinging back steadily
and evenly without hurry. And with
your elbows under control play for
the inside OF the ball to prevent
your hands bringing the clubhead
through outside the line Of flight
The right golf shot is from the
inside out, not from the outside in.
When a golfer has a serious fault,
SUCH as heeling, he mustn't be too
anxious to hit in a hurry. As a
rule this lack Of confidence makes
him swing fast and then lift his
head. He should also make a habit
OF followingiout the right things to
do In a match-I mean by that to
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

think of them and not let his mind
get so badly nurried and worried
that he can't think of anything. It
isn't hard to remember these things.
for example, when you start to
practice or. start your match:
1. Slightly straighter.
.. Closer to the ball.
8. Weight more upon the heels.
4. Swing trifie more upright.
5. Elbows In close to the body,
under control.
And it Is especially important to
remember this last suggestion. II
Is one Of the main foundations Of
first-class golf.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
MONTAGUE WINS
LEGION MARATHON
FROM FAST FIELD
Aloysius Club Runner
Leads His Teammate,
Lynch, to Win.

Running under the colors Of the
Aloysius Club. Jimmy Montague. the
speedy lad from the North Capitol
street aggregation, captured the
diamond studded gold medal in the
American Legion's modified mara
thon yesterday in the fast time OF
$3.50 from a field Of twenty.
Montague ran a heady race. He
got or to a good start, with a handi-
cap of four minutes, thirty seconds,
and held an even pace all the way.
Running well under wraps down the
Bladensburg road, he passed Buck
ley. Brooks. Helbig. Garrett, Con-
molly. Stemple. TaBer and Martin be-
fore reaching the turn into the city
proper.
Has Fast Time.
Once headed toward the white
House, there was no stopping Mon
tsgus. who seemed to find his way
best in this distance. instead Of in
the twelve-mils hike. Jimmy kept
an even keel all the way and fn-
ished strong in a driving rain before
the White House. His actual run
ming time was a. minutes
Mike Lynch. the veteran Aloysius
clubman. furnished the real sensa-
tion of the day. Although finishing
second. Mike ran one of the best
races Of his career and turned in the
best running time, $3.50, and hn-
ished able to go another eight miles
at the same clip.
In addition TO winning hand
some gold medal. Mike was present
ed with the Commanders Trophy.
a handsome silver loving cup. as
captain of the winning team. The
other Aloysius Club man to finish
was Eddie Bland, who ran the en-
tire distance barefooted. finishing
with blisters and cuts on both feet.
Martin Runs Fourth.
Henry Haynie, the veteran Balti-
more Cross Country Club harrier.
swept under the wire a good sixth.
after getting away to a bad start. The
distance. eight miles, was too short
for the veterans. but proved just the
right distance for the novices. all of
whom showed good form all the way.
sam Martin. the Western High School
lad. looked well. finishing fourth,
while Ed Taber. the former Tome lad.
showed real form in the distance. with
nifty third in his first attempt at
anything over a mile. The showing
OF the men yesterday speaks well for
the distance game in Washington.
Comdr. w. B. Miller presented the
prizes at the conclusion of the race.
c. w. Swan staged the run. assisted
by i. H. Horton. 'Yank" Robbins. G.
Harry White and DR.. II. c. MacNeil
and DIR. Joseph Edward. who exam
ined the men and treated several after
the race. Through the kindness of
Prof. Beckett. at the Y. NJ. c. A. the
men had a rundown and shower.
Joe Stemple. the young Costello
Post runner. showed real form in his
race. Starting OF strong. he found
the going a little too fast toward the
finish and could not sprint. This boy
shows real promise.
The first ten men to finish were
James n. Monta que. Aloysius Club;
Mike Lynch. Aloysius Club; Edward
Taber. unattached: Sammy Martin
Western High School; Al Connolly.
unattached: Henry Haynie. Baltimore
G. C. c: A. L. Helbig. unattached:
F.. A. Bland. Aloysius Club; Joseph
Stemple. Costello Post, and c. E.
Brooks. unattached.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

NC SeEst " cOLAGNAhss
From time to time have received
requests from readers about the
best way to correct a certain fault.
This fault is socketing. or hitting
the ball up in the heel of the club.
probably the most terrible afflic-
tion that can happen to any golfer,
for at times 1t may last for weeks.
know some golfers who have
had this fault who won't let you
even mention II in the course Of a
round, for fear 1t will come back
upon them again.
There is certainly nothing in golf
that can so completely wreck
players confidence and break up
his entire game.
Many Reasons.
There are so many things that
may cause socketIng or shanking or
heelinS that the average instructor
usually needs a lot of time before
he can find just what is bringing
II on in Individual cases.
Frequently II comes from stand
ing too far away and then falling
forward as you hit the shot.
Or it may come from bringing the
clubhead through outside the line.
1t may come from showing the
body and the hands too far in ahead
Of the club.
But when 1t does come your golf
game is gone until you can correct
IL.
Some Suggestions.
II a golfer starts socketing. or Is
bothered by this fault at any time,
1 would suggest first that he stand
a little straighter and a little closer
to the bali.
Let him avoid any tendency to
crouch and to stand away.
The next point he might take up
Is not to use too fiat a swing. to
keep IL a little more upright. This
will come easier II he is. standing
closer to the ball than he normally
does.
Another important point to take
up Is to. keep the weight more upon
the heels.
Letting the weight fall forward
on the toes is bound to throw the
body forward in the course of the
down stroke. and this brings the
heel of the clubhead into the ball.
With the weight back more upon
the heels this falling forward can
be done away with.
The Next Step.
There is still another and more
important move than all others to
make
That is to watch the action of the
elbows.
The use of the elbows is a feature
that is too much overlooked in golf,
for there is nothing more important
connected with the swing.
Keep the elbows in close. Don't
let them get away, and you not
only help power but also direction.
II the right elbow Is in close un-
der control you are far more likely
to hit the ball in the right way.
II you let il fly out away from
your body your swing is no longer
under control. and If you don't
socket the shot. you will probably
do something else just as bad.
On the back swing the right ell
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS ID. C.,
Washington. July s. 1872. Sealed pro
poshls win be received at Room 5Oa. Dis
trict Building. until O'Clock y. m. July
IL. 1872, for furnishing schoolroom furni-
ture- For speciheati5ns and information ap-
ply to Room $50. District Building. CUNo
II. RUDOLPH. JAMES " OYSTER
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioner. r. c.
" s.4.s ~
COMMISSIONERS. .. C.. WASHINGTON.
June 80. 1922 Sealed proposals VIII b
received at Room SIa District BuildinG.
unIil O'Clock o. m. Iuy IL. 1922. for
the construction Of additional inciners tors
- the Trash Plant Mcuni oiivet rcad a.
Monteia axenue For detai'ed Informs atfon
Apply Room 4e7. District Building. CUN0
H. RUDOLPH. JAMES Y. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners. d. c.
June %. July 1854
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELtwkRE AYR q CANAL ct.
se.-About 90. 600 square feet. At 10 etsu
pei foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. fs0i
Z. ave % Main i1es
nesr Rockville PIKE snd car iins-Aeout
ls3 600 square feet suitable for lumber yard
or other like purpo.e Price. s2t. 600 LoUIs
p SHOEMAKER. 1907 80.
Main 11fl
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
INSURANCE

rIrE. st'TnNoRII.E. PLATE cLA.-. ara
gisry insurapce. LOUIS p SHOEMAKER
S01 n ave ~. Main iies- is7uirs
isr Ar EiltoeG
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTMENTS
Of rooms bath; splendidly built: mod
ern; can be turned into 8 apts OF rooms
& bath Price very low. @. Q. BENNETT.
500 Cont. Trust Bldg. Main 65e4.
Roomins house with Il rooms; an excel
tent location- Near washingtou Circle Would
be o i:ss Investment Act quickly Price
DAVID = BARRY.
1907 n II. nv. Main 1901
IS 1000: APT BI.D'; oF 9 Ems AND
bath each: near sth q b SITS. oe.; rented
at Sol 50 Q mouth: tenants furnish heat
oAviD MARRY. 1907 q q. hain ieol
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

DEMONsTRATOR: EXPERIENCED: LOCAL
store: $50 per week and commission.
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU. 3O5 Bond
Bldg. l4th and y. Y. ave. 623
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
WANTED-APARTMENTS
Unfurnished.


CLIENT WILL PAY ss5 Oo PER NO. FOR
apt. nr 18th h Col I'd Must have rms. hit
I'D W K HARTUNG. 11os 18th st
Main a72 2l1
wANTFD APARTNENT or4R &R: Gil
~; win pav from s65 m TO $500 p~r mo
wTTI.r,N x HARTrNG iIos 18th at
Nsin s72 -
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Unfurhished.


Mr.. CONN. AVE AT ST IN SMALL.
exclusive apt. house. 2nd q. front. rms.
h.: suitable for entertaining: s125 per mo.
summer. s135 per mo. winter: inspection
invited LOUIS p SHOEMAKER. t4o7
N. Y. ave. NV Main 1l65. sf1
no. 9. THE LEAMINGToN. 2sns Am ST.
IS large rooms and hath: large closets
snd hack porch. Less. 500. q. g. BEN
NETT. soa Cont. Tr. B'ds. Main ssa4
DEsLRABLE ArARTMEN IN con.
venirnt NV. ssction-S rooms and bath
large porch. This Is sosc!ous apartment
With large c'as~ts and contains every home
comfort: seii'nr ~ co-onsrftiye nisn. Only
ss an0. 81 5cn rash T"tSI MONTHLY ,sv-
n.nt. san. BENNETT. sn9 Cont. TT.
p'dE. Msin ssa4.
IFrH q GIRARD ST r.. r. q R.
kit. 4 b.. large. light roors ssn no
rer mo. Araiishle June ~ W. K. HAIR
TING. 11os 1a'h st. NJ. Nsiu s73. 1se
soD ST. CHEW CHASE = ATrpArTIvE
rms b.: imm.d. pnss-: ". X. rarsse:
-rot~rste rental LoTTrs r SHOEMAKER
''n7 v .-e N.in f1~
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

Nurse IwHITEl FOR CHILDREN: so
per month room and board. NATL PER
soNNEL BUREAU. 30a BOND Bldg. 1+th
and y. Y. ave. 623
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

OVER $50 OF THE LARGEST CONNER
eial concerns In town use our personal
service: they have tested it and know Its
merits; Il 10 also at your service. Just call
Main 644. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

LAUNDREssEs. COOK. SUPPLIED FREE.
FULLER's EXCHANGE, phone West ans9.
1921 a5th st. SO
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

MAN WANTS POSITION AS BooKKEEP-
eT, either whole or part time. Apply
Y. NJ. C. A. EMPLOYMENT DBPT., 1885
G ST. NV. 212
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

CHAUFFEUR DESIRES POSITION WITH
private party or taxicab company Y. N.
@. A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 1875 g st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Female.

GOOD ENGINEER DESIRES POSITION
with chance for advancement. 7. NJ u
A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 1876 q st. NV
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED HOTEL CLERK; HAS
been employed as night clerk. Y. n. c.
A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. .l736 ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

FIRsT-CLAss AUTO MECHANIC DESIRES
position. Y. NJ. C. A. EMPLOYMENT
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Furnished or Unfurnished

=. h. attic. collar: vap. heat: large lot.
garden and small frr't: II 81. FROM Conn
ave: convenient TO Chevy Chase and Cot
Cnrn'ry Clrh. w K HARTCNG, 11ns 18th
st Nv Main S73 800
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

SINGLE WHITE MAN DESIRES POSITION
as janitor. Y. NJ. q. A. EMPLOYMENT
DEPT. 1895 a St NV, 272
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

EXPERIENCED TYPIST AND CLERK DE-
sires position; s2s per week. Y. NJ. G. A.
EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 1876 st. NV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
Our l AMI

We are seldom giver.to sliss
going to make, but we feel jusd
believe our 18th AnniVersarY
dising event ever conducted
nous preparations. WeshaY9
sale for many weeks ndshaVe
Of merchandise which will ben
ings. We furthermore guaran'
fered. Our fourteen years5reI|
behind every item sold. esinlI
changes when desired /. GOMF
OPEN AT 8 O'CLOCK TEEIJRsl
NIVERSARY IN THE COMM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09

spring garments made of positively all wool tweeds
jersey and serge Properly styled it is wonder
sell them lowyet you'll admit that doing it the
and the tweeds and Jersey suits color sport
models. All sizes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06

Mrs. Laura Bacon, of State Line,
who has just returned from a trip to
Hot Springs, Ark, is enjoying much
better health. Friends were glad to
see her able to be in the city Tues
day.
Mrs. T. j. Easterwood left Wednes-
day for Nashville, having received
message announcing the sudden
death of her sister, Mrs. Mary Johns
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bell announce
the arrival of baby boy in their
home at Starksville, Miss. Mrs. Bell,
before her marriage was Miss Lucille
Craig, of this city.
Col. N. w. Whipple, one of the
good substantial citizens of Number
Two, came in to see us Tuesday. He
ordered The Commercial mailed to
his address for year.
Mr.. H. P. Taylor is here from
Ridgely. He is repairing his resi-
dence on East Main street, rearrang-
ing the home, preparatory to moving
his family here within the next few
days. Friends here welcome them
home again.
Mrs. Henry Hassler, of this city,
and Mrs. Frank Shepard of Cairo,
are at Bonham, Texas, attending a
house party given by Mrs. John Rog-
ers. Mrs. Rogers was visitor in the
city during the early spring and is
pleasantly remembered by a large
number of friends.
i have two rooms over my store,
25x120 feet each Can store at least
five thousand bushels sweet potatoes
in hampers or crates, which is by far
the best way to keep them. Am ar
ranging to put in an elevator and
will be glad to store yours. Guaran-
teed against freeze. Come in and we
will talk it over.-Sam'1 D. Woosley
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
A Small Farm for Sale

Three and one-half miles northeast
of Union City. Contains rs acres and
a fraction. Has good dwelling with
six rooms, 2 fine barns, silo, other out
houses, a splendid we'll, wind mill,
ETC., 20 acres tillable land, 45 acz IS in
corn and % acres in lespedeza and
red top this year. Terms will he made
easy to the right n an. 11-3m
FELIX w. MOORE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
Preaching.

l will preach at Mount Mon Sun
day morning at eleven O'Clock, at Sa-
lem at 8 pm. and at Mount Zion at
7:45 pm.
We want every member of the
church who has any interest in the
Lord to be present.
EpWorth League at Z pm.
G.. W. EVANS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
"Stop Thief !"

This subject will be discussed at
the Epworth League Sunday night,
$3.50.
We cordially invite all young peo-
pie from the League to .ne Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church to hear
Brother Hill deliver his wonderful
message in our united revival that
is being held. Be sure and come.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
Funny, Isn't IT,"

Funny, isn't it, how young people
Ike to go? Well, we are all going to
hear Brother Hill Tuesday night at
1870, c. P. Church. This is to be
Young Peoples Night, and every one
is invited, in behalf of all young peo-
pies organizations.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
INS0LYENT NOTICE.

State of Tennessee, County of Obion.
The insolvency of the estate of C.
B. Jackson, deceased, having been
suggested to the County Court of
Obion County, Tenn, all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
notified to appear and file the same
with the County Court Clerk anthem
ticated in manner prescribed by law
on or before Nov. Is, 1922. This
Oct 8, 1922. j. B. CAUDLE,
2S-4t Administrator.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
Mr.. Ike Wade is sick.

Mr.. Ike Wade is sick.
H. B. Horner was in St. Louis yes
terday.
Joe Gordon, of Kenton, was here
Tuesday.
Ezra F. Neel, Of Troy, was here
Tuesday.
Miss ALA v. Pate has returned
from Blytheville, Ark.
Rev. "Wild Bill" Evans visited
Union City this week.
Miss Lizzie Stitt spent the week
end with Rives friends.
Mrs. D. M. Choate was shopping in
Union City Wednesday.
Mrs. C. A. McCuan, of Dresden,
was shopping here Wednesday.
Mr.. G. w. Phebus, Jr., made bus
mess trip to Hickman Tuesday.
Mrs. Theresa Tardiff is visiting
Mrs. L. ]. Goode in Fulton, KY.
Mr.. G. S. Schleifer has returned
from business trip to Memphis.
Miss Maude Moffatt, of Troy, was
visitor in Union City Tuesday.
Mrs. L. j. Jenkins and children
have returned from Columbus, Ga.
Robt. Robey, of Martin, made a
business trip to Union City this week.
Mrs. Morris Miles is in Nashville
spending the week with her sister.
Mrs. Nettie Penick has returned
from Chicago, Paducah and Fulton.
Mr.. Jeff Corum, of Mason Hail.
was business visitor here Wednes-
day"
Miss Rachel Burrus, of Woodland
Mills, was shopping in Union City
Wednesday.
Mrs. 1. Meyers, Public Health
Nurse of Trenton, spent Wednesday
in Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Pierce, of
Trimble, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Burney Sunday.
Mrs. P. McFadden, of Kenton, is
visiting in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Sam Hopper.
Call ]. C. Burdick, Phone 1856,
for Fresh Fish and Oysters. Will de-
liver to you promptly.
James N. Crowder, Field Represen-
tative of the U. S. Veterans Bureau,
was in town this week.
Editor Burkhalter of the Mckenzie |
Banner, was a business visitor in
Union City yesterday.
Mrs. Jos. Hurt, of Kenton, is a I
guest in the home of her sister, Mrs.
j. L. Fry, East Main street.
Mrs. January, of Trenton, is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. Gray, North Morgan street.
Mrs. A. E. White, Mrs. W. B. By
mum and Miss Willie Bynum, of Glea-
son, were visitors here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bondurant,
who have been residing near Jordan,
have moved to the McRee farm near
Crockett.
Mrs. Willie Latta and daughter,
Miss Irene, of Water Valley, KY,
were visitors in the shopping center
Wednesday.
Rev. ]. L. Hudgins came over from
Nashville Saturday and remained
here for the initial service of the
union revival.
Mr.. Joe Shive, of Fulton, and Mrs.
Henry H. Stephenson, of Dyer, are
in the city to see their mother, Mrs.
j. H. Shive, who is quite ill.
Miss Harry Dodd, who is visiting
her mother, Mrs. D. j. Caldwell, will
leave the first of the week for her
home at Nashville.
Mrs. j. McReynolds, after spending
the summer here with ner parents,
Rev. and Mrs. j. M. Pickens left
Monday, returning to her home in
Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. ]. S. Boiling was a member of
a party of ladies here yesterday.
They were en- route to Reelfoot
near Clayton, to attend a
Baptist Sunday school convention. Il
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE-Plar+a alton, $40 acres;
nice home; big barn; tenant houses;
ane stock or general farm CHEAP.
High school town.-THAD WAY,
ewner, Thomaston, Marengo County,
Alabama.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
Bought Barber Business.

| desire to state that l have bought
the Red Star Barber Shop on, East
Main street near the Red Star Drug
Store, and respectfully invite my
friends to pay the shop visit.
28-1 SID CALDWELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
THANKSGIVING Market,

Circle No. 2 will hold a Thanks
giving Market Nov. 30 at Harpole-
Walker Furniture Co. Engage your
cakes ahead, phone ASS. Engage
your chickens, phone 354. Brown
bread, salads, douShnuts and candy,
phone 153-W.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE-Notice to hunters,
campers, contractors: We have for
sale one waterproof, Aquatic tent,
14x2O with sod cloth; one 12x14 IL
or. army duck tent; one 14x2O water
proof fly. All used only 20 days.
Cheap for cash. Call o. H. Dahnke.
2S-2t.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
Parent Teachers,

The Parent-Teachers Association
of Central School will meet Thurs
day, Oct. u, at 2:45 pm. at school
building. All parents are urged to
be present.
MRS. WALKER L. MARTIN,
President
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
TO LOAN.
Money on Diamonds.

Parties desiring to obtain loans on
diamonds communicate with the adj
dress below. All transactions and
communications absolutely coniden-
tial
Address Box 1926, Union City,
Tam 27-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Sidney Roberts visited friends
and relatives near Troy last Sunday.
Mrs. S. E. Almond, who has been
quite i'll, is convalescing.
i would like to buy a lot of
secondhand brick.-Sam'l d. Woos
ley.
Miss Vetrice Groom has re-entered
school after two weeks illness of
bronchitis.
Mrs. Roger lobe, of Jackson Tenn.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Johnson.
Mrs. Arm will be pleased to
have you call and inspect her new
display of pattern hats.
Mr.. James Cunningham attended
the Memphis fair Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pitzer spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rel
atives near Old Fremont.
Mrs. Arm invites you to call
and see the pretty line of pattern hats
she is daily receiving.
Il would like to buy a lot of
secondhand brick.-Sam'l D. Woos-
ley.
Mr.. ]. A. Roberts and son, Bob
Short, of Sharon, were in Union City
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. R. R. Rose has returned from
a months visit to relatives at La Cen
ter, Ky. --..--
Miss Pauline Kline, after a visit
here with Miss Rhine Joyner, has re-
turned to Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Anderson, of Trenton,
is in the city visiting her mother,
Mrs. l.. M. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Semones
have returned home, after stay at
Weaverville, N. C.
Mrs. Fuqua, of Hickman, is visiting
at the home of her son, Mr.. E. B. Flu
qua.
4 Mrs. Walter Reed, of Terrell, was
in the city Tuesday visiting Mrs. Ho-
mer Scott.
Mrs. Edwin B. Fuqua, who has
been very i'll, was reported some bet
ter yesterday.
Misses Louise and Docia Saunders
left Monday for Oklahoma City, where
they will attend school,
Mrs. Leman Clogs, of Memphis,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Walters.
Miss Annie Stone has gone to Pur-
year, where she has a position as
teacher in the public school.
Mrs. S. P. Denmark has returned
from Memphis where she visited her
mother, Mrs. T. R. Southworth.
Mr.. w. D. Fry, Jr., left the first of
the week for st. Louis, where he is
attending Washington University.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Williams, of
Fulton, were weekend guests at the
home Mr.. and Mrs c. s. Whitley.
Prof. H. L. Jones, of the South
Fulton School, attended the Teach
ers' meeting at Dixie High Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Skinner, of Ma
son Hall, were guests att the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopper Monday.
Mr.. W. L. Scott, a prominent bus
ness man of Charlottesville, was here
his week looking after some bust
hess matters.
Mrs. George Nash left this week
'or visit to Arkansas City, Ark,
where she will be guest of Mrs. F.
Miss Harriet Gibbs has returned
% her home in Union City, after a
risit to relatives in Fulton.-Fulton
leader.
Mrs. Frank Marlin and daughter,
disss Ruth. left Monday to spend ten
lays visiting friends at points in Mis-
issippi.
Mr.. Fillmore McKinnis, accompan-
ed by Mr.. Powers, of Atlanta, arrived
Monday and is spending a few days
-isiting his mother, Mrs. Mollie Nc
west of the city.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-06
A Question.

THE dentist thinks he can save my
aching TOOTH"
"What does anybody want to save an
aching tooth for?"