davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-06

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricultural
Within six years Louisiana has
taken first place among the states ms
regards value Of strawberry produc-
ton. The 1927 season was the best
ever known in the industry, 400 ear
loads Of Louisiana berries being mar
keted in "A cities in the United States
and Canada. In Chicago the 24-pint
crates brought as much rs $3.50 each,
and during practically the entire mar
keting season Louisiana strawberries
sold at higher price than any other
berries on the market, due to the
high quality of the product.
With such Il record of achievement,
much interest centers i'm the opening
of the 1922 marketing season. AS
States Department Of Agriculture will
be maintained in the Hammond dis
trict during the season to keep pro-
ducers and shippers informed daily of
strawberry marketing conditions in the
principal consuming markets, prevail
ms DiANNHs val i't SillillthtN liNlu Nbli-
peting areas, and other marketing data
essential in the scientific marketing
of agricultural products, and granted
favorable conditions the 1922 season
should surpass even the 1921 record.
Nationwide Distribution.
The Louisiana strawberry industry
is of national importance. The crop
has nationwide distribution. the car
lot shipments spreading out like a
fan from the Atlantic coast to the
Rocky mountains. Last year % car
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
Tray Used for Shipping Berries.

loads also went to four cities in Can
ada. Chicago is the principal market
for the fruit, Detroit, Boston, Pitts
burgh and New York ranking next in
the order given. Heat, cold and
distance-marketing obstacles that
seemed insurmountable a few years
ago-have been overcome by the grow
ers and shippers, and with continued
careful selection, grading, packing and
shipping. marketing experts say that
the industry will enjoy increasing
prosperity.
During the early years of the straw
berry industry in Louisiana several va
rieties Of berries were grown, and Chi
cago was the main market outlet. To-
day the Klondike variety is grown ex-
clusively, and Louisiana strawberries
have wider distribution than the
strawberries from any other section
of the country. The quality Of the
fruit is dependable, and there is every
where q demand for the berries. When
picked the berries are carried to pack
ing sheds, where practically each one
is handled separately Both the "a
pint Hallock crate and the 24-pint
ventilated crate have been used in
packing the fruit, although during the
past few seasons there has been con-
siderable decrease in the use of Hal
locks crates, which are known locally
as coffin" crates. Practically all grow
ers are now using ventilated crates, as
berries shipped in such containers ar
rive at market in sound condition and
usually command premium over the
price paid for berries in non-ventilated
crates.
Trains Of Strawberries.
Fully 30 per cent of the marketed
crop is shipped by express, the rail
road company providing two or three
express fruit trains daily These trains
run on a schedule Of 40 miles an hour,
which puts the fruit on the Chicago
market before daylight the second
morning Less than carload ship
ments are cared for by the express
company. which operates local iced
cars to pick up small shipments. The
growers have good transportation fa-
cilitles, deliveries are prompt, and few
instances are known where cars have
not arrived at destination on time.
strawberry buyers from the large
markets establish head
quarters M Hammond during the mar
keting season. sales being made on
a cash f. o. b. shipping point basis. The
fruit is Inspected at Shipping point
and acceptance taken before the cars
move. AT Ponchatoula ali cars arc
sold ut public auction.
Several strawberry Tis,eryIng plants
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Eaed and Grain

.wHEAToac;assh No, z red, So; Nay,
Si,47: No, 2 white and No. z mixed; I4l.
No. 3. sac SIC; No, l. 50 i-2c; No. 5. Csc
WHITE OATS-Cash No. 2, 42c No. g.
4Oc; No. 4, "a l-2@S7 1-2c;
RYE,-Cash No 2. $1.03 1-2.
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
"'f BsAiRLE{1Feeding. sl.25@1.s5 per cwt.
As sFEP sa asEe , TGa e timothy
HAY-No. 1 timothy, $1,000; standard,
s1S@1s; light mixed, SiS@19; No. 2 tim
9tthy $l6@1S ;, No s, clover mixed Sleg
sl350M14; wheat and DAT straw, $4,000
13 per ton in CARROTS
FEED-Bran, 1872; standard middlings,
s3S; fine middlings. s33: cracked corn.
$50: coarse cornmeal, $26M27; chop, $3.50
m25 per ton in 100-lb. sacks.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
S. S5G 9 go: second winter wheat patents,
s7.95MS. 20: winter wheat straights. s.. 40
OSLO Kansas patents IS. 30@S.60 per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers. S6.5od
30; best handy weight butcher steers,
$7M7.25; mixed steers and heifers. SO. 80
q675; handy light butchers, $6a6.50;
light butchers. s5.25q6: best cows, s5M
$50: Gamers. seas: choice bulls, s45OG5;
bologna bulls, $4M5.50; feeders. S. 50D
ESQ: stockers, $5.2595.75; mixers and
'cAfVEsEBest grades. $9.5Oa1O: culls
common and heavy, $4Ms.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs.
S15.50@16 fair lambs. $l2G13.50; light to
common lambs, S6G11; fair to good sheep,
SSm9.50; culls and common, S2m4
HOGS-Mixed hogs. s10.70: pigs $40 so:
extreme heavy, 80 .25m10.25i roughs, $S25
stays. $5M550 boars SO.
LIVE POULTRY-Best spring chick
ems. smooth legs, 2sc shaggy springs, 24c:
leghorn springs. 24c; large fat hens, Csc
medium hens, Csc; small hens, 2Sc old
ROSTERS. 1Sc; geese, 1Sc; ducks, 33c; tur-
KEYS. 30c
Farm Produce
APPLES-Greening s3.50m3.75; Steel's
Red. $3M3.50: Baldwin. s2.75M3; Spy. $3.50
"a western, boxes, S3M3.50.
ONIONS-Eastern. $12M13 per 100 lbs;
new Texas. Sc per crate.
TATOES-Michigan, 50. 50m3 per 100
ID. sack
DRESSED HoGS-Small to medium, u
0i3c: heavy. 10m11c per H.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice, 13M lac;
medium, 11W12c; large coarse, 5d lOc Id.
Butter and Eggs.
Rt1TTER--Best creamery, in tubs, 81
03SG per 10.
EGGs-Fresh, current receipts. 24@
"a lie per doZ.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-06

Elyria, Ohio.-"I can highly recon-
bend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery as a household remedy for deep
seated coughs and colds and as a
tonic and builder in rundown condi-
tions. Golden Medical Discovery has
been of great value 10 me and To my
family for years and il is pleasure
TO recommend it."-Mrs. Emma Nos-
burgh, 223 Rush St
When rundown you can quickly
pick up and regain vim, vigor, vitality
by obtaining this Medical Discovery
OF DIR. Pierce's at your nearest drug
store in tablets or liquid. or send Toe
to DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buff
falo, \. T., for trial pkg, or write for
advice
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
Farm Produce
Women Office seekers Beaten.

Charlotte, Ia.-All women candi-
dates for city Offices were defeated
in the election. J. r. Kane was re-
elected mayor over Mrs. James Nc
Dermott, 151 to 10f. Mrs Nick
Steiner was defeated for city council
by Thomas Ketelsen by 1913 to 95
The other women candidates for coun-
ell withdrew their names before vot
ing began.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
PLANT ENGLISH PEAS EARLY
Seed Should BE Put Into Ground
as Soon as Soil Will Permit
Some Good Varieties.

English peas should be planted just
as soon as the soil viii permit. Thorn
as Laxton. Alaska, Horsford's Market
Garden. and Telephone are excellent
varieties. and The Telephone late. The
seed should be sown thickly in the
drill tn rows 3 feet wide and covered
5 TO inches deep. f
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
Too MUCH MANURE INJURIOUS
Fertilizer May Burn Crop If Season Is
Very Dry-No Fear of Harm
il Worked In.

The claim that too much manure
Will burn up the crop is only partly
true II may if it is very dry sea-
son and the manure is not worked well
into the soil. But there is little like
lihood OF injury from a heavy applica-
ton, II worked in right. Far more corn
has been lost through too little than
through too much manure
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
Dairy Products.

Butter markets unsettled and have
been out OF line with each other Chicago
prices being higher than prices in eastern
markets. Supplies more than ample for
current demand. Closing prices % score
New York &c., Philadelphia SO Lac; Bos-
ton &c, Chicago. &c
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-06

Salads remain perennialIy popular
because Il salad is something you don't
have To cook.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-06

Feel smile and the right kline
of smile will show up; but drat the
artificial ones.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-06

Laugh and the world laughs with
You. even when you are laughing at
H.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Neutrality-suspicious. Hefferley, said
to be miner, was arrested here and
bound over to the District Court on
charges of attempting to intimidate
men at work in the mines near Wal
senburg.
Denver.-Members of the Moffat
tunnel commission met to adopt plans
and specifications and to make esti-
mates in connection with the construc-
ton of the MOffat tunnel, following
submission of the special report by the
three consulting engineers on the best
methods of procedure in building the
project. This report was compiled by
d. W. Brunton, renowned Denver en-
gineer, and ]. Vipond Davies and ].
Waldo Smith, engineers of New York
city, and was based on personal
study and survey of the tunnel site
lasting several days
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
Colorado State News

Golden.-The summer school of the
Colorado School of Mines has enrolled
the largest class OF its history, records
show. Twenty-three states and eight
foreign countries are represented in
the student body. Indications are that
an even greater number of students
will enroll for the summer term next
year.
Greeley.-Sheriff Frank Hall and
Chief of Police Florence said that they
are completely bafted in their investi-
CATION into the murder of irwin O. Hit
tie. 20 years old, whose partly decom-
posed body, with Il bullet wound
through the heart was found in ditch
six miles south of, here
Palisade.-Chester Eyer 20, of this
city, was killed and his sweetheart,
Miss Elizabeth Scott, 10, of Palisade,
was seriously injured when Eyer's au-
tomobile turned over on the road to
Mesa. twenty miles east of Palisude.
The couple were driving to picnic ut
Mesa.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

thy patron, at six O'Clock dinner at
the Williams.
The regular session was held at the
Masonic hall, after which the work of
the order was exemplified and Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Volkert were initiated
into the mysteries of the degree. Mrs
Huntington complimented the local
chapter on the work they are doing
and gave a beautiful address, express
ing a number of fine thoughts which
made deep impression on her listen
ers
The hall was beautifully and pro-
fusely decorated with summer flowers,
and the seventy-fiv members greatly
enjoyed the evening with their head
officer.
Following the lodge work delicious
lunch was served by the committee in
charge.
Mrs. Huntington left Monday for
Rifle to visit the chapter there.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
GREAT MASS OF PROOF.
Reports Of 80 900 Gases Of Kidney Tros-
BILE, Some Of Thsm 0lenwood
srrings Gases.

Each of some 5000 newspapers Of ths
United States is publishing from wsah
to week, name Of people in its partieu-
lar neighborhood, who have used and
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney backache, weak kidneys, bladder
troubles and urinary disorders. This
mass of proof includes over $4,000 rec
ommendations. Glenwood Springs il Ne
exception. Here is one Of the Glen
wood Springs cases:
Peter P. Dow, GOT Blake Ave-, says:
81 have taken several kinds of kidney
medicine when I have had attacks Of
kidney trouble and know Doan's Kid
ney Pills are the best of them all
When my kidneys act irregularly or the
secretions deposit sediment, 1 u.s.
Doan's and they help me Immediately.
l have had severe attacks of soreness
in my back when it was misery for me
to stoop over. Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me of the suffering and have had very
little need of them lately"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan 's-the same that Mr.. Dow had.
Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, NY.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
Bobbed Hair an Old Fad.

Bobbed hair and earpuffs were fash
ionable $500 years ago, according to
the results of an investigation con-
Quoted by students of the University
of California, who recently produced
'The Vision of Marpessa." Grecian
outdoor pageant.
Several of the girls had demurred
at taking part because they feared
their bobbed locks would not look suf-
ficiently ancient. An investigation was
started and the students and their
faculty advisors found that the Greek
women of centuries ago bobbed their
hair, used earpuffs and also resorted
to brilliantine and other beauty aids
On occasion.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
o o 5000 5000 90 o o
o RUDE RURAL RHYMES o
o 10000 1000 90 o o
FAST TIME

o, in the good old pre-war days
which all sane men delight to praise,
when Phoebus chased away the dark,
the farmer rose as did the lark. Since
legislative Jabberwocks began to tink-
or with the clocks and strive, like
Joshua, at will to move the sun or
hold it still, he now must rise ere
peeps are heard from any self-respect-
ing bird. The gent who brings fresh
milk to me was won't to start to town
at three. To pail that milk for you
and John, he has to quit the hay at
one. In his snug bed he might tarry
for fear Of kicks from Dick and Harry
But now in summer spring and fall
the milk man never sleeps at all, for
when he takes the downward track
he meets himself just coming back.
We view old Sol with grave alarm
when summer days are overwarm, but
when we ask what time 1T is, that pie
faced planet is a whiz. I'll tell the
world the job is his. And so I dedicate
a rhyme to this here daylight saving
Adams.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
DEATH OF YOU'VE MOTHER

Mrs. Edith Ruth Scnreck of Divide
creek passed away early Sunday morn
ing at the Glenwood sanitarium, fol-
lowing a short illness.
Deceased was 81 years, 8 months
and "a days of age and was the wife
of Owen 2. Schreck of Divide creek.
Besides her husband she is survived by
ten days old baby and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Acorn of Divide
creek
Mortician Burdge Monday morning
shipped the body to Grand Junction
following day.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
BRIGHTON VISITORS HERE

Judge G. A. Garard, wife and son,
Kenneth, of Brighton, who are touring
the west, arrived in Glenwood last
Friday night and spent Saturday here
with their friends, the G. K. Elliott
and q. G. Canady families.
Saturday morning Mrs. Garard, Mrs.
Elliott, Miss Elizabeth Elliott Mrs.
q. G. Canady and two children, Mrs
&. A. Webb and Miss German from
Oklahoma made trip to Hanging lake
where they enjoyed a picnic lunch
while Mr.. Garard and son, Kenneth
and Mr.. Canady motored up the Frying
Pan river on a fishing trip.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
I OFFER YOU THIS!

| can examine the interior Of your
eyes with an instrument (Retinascope).
The successful handling Of this instru-
ment is a wonderful GIFT which a
very few men in this profession enjoy,
so it necessarily follows THAT YOU
FOLKS WHO HAVE ACCESS TO
MY SKILL MAY COUNT YOUR
SELES FORTUNATE. I can tell in
a moment whether your eyes are norm
al or defective, and if defective, can
determine in very few minutes ex-
actly what glasses are necessary to
correct your trouble, WITHOUT ASK
ING YOU ANY QUESTIONS. This is
the highest degree of skill known to the
optical world and you folks who are
in the market for glasses will be cheat
ing yourselves most if you fail to in
vcstigate my work. I will demonstrate
without charge or obligation to you.
Mark my date on your calendar so
you won't forget
E. F. Burnett, Optometrist, Box 1877,
Pueblo, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
WORTHY GRAND MATRON
VISITS EASTERN STARS

Mrs. Eva c. Huntington, worthy
grand matron of the Order of Eastern
Star, spent last week end in Glenwood
and on Friday evening made her Off
cial visit to Erica Chapter No. SO
O.E.S.
Friday evening the Star officers.
Mrs. Huntington and Mrs. Carrie Ma
pier, past worthy grand matron, were
guests Of Mrs. Gertrude Larmee, wor-
thy matron, and W. h. Claussen, wor-
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

o o 5000 OOO0 o o o O Q o
Q DEACON I. wish. to know o
o MORRILL, something of many o
o MUSES.: things, but the Q
o stream which covers wide bed o
o is likely to be shallow. / wish to o
@ be deep at least in spots and I o
o must limit my interests accord Q
o ingly. o
o o 600 O 30 o o o o o o o o
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
The Free for All.

ne fTee rOr All.
The eXorbitant prices that prevail
all over the world led Col. Charles
L. Forbes, director of the Veterans
bureau, to say at reception in Wash
ington:
"These unreasonable prices nat
urally make men think that postwar
morality in the business world is more
rapacious than prewar morality was.
''It used to be that man was con-
tent to hold his own. Today he in
sists on holding other peoples"
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
Nature In Ereakish Mood.

We are told that sheep gave birth
to twin lambs in Ontario. Not that
this is odd, but one Of the lambs was
big and healthy, while the other was
badly misformed. The poor misformed
animal lived only about ten minutes
1t had two full-grown bodies, one
head and eight legs, two front ones,
four hind ones and two growing out
Of its back.-EXchange.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
Prefer EN- Raw.

Local Wanted, young wom-
nm to cook" All the Young women
we know look good enough to eat as
they are.-Boston Transcript
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
Promoted

Promoted.
Reggie-Dad, yorll have to raise
my spending allowance. The papers
referred to me Yesterday as II scion
-Wnvside Tales.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Minnie Clark of Rifle spent
last Saturday in our city.
Just in. A 9x12 Rug Good condi-
tion. Burke, sO3 Cooper avenue.
Mrs. Horace Pollock, Mr.. and Mrs.
9. W. Fravert, Miss Dora Clarkson,
Sam Stewart and Sam McLearn and
wife were among the Rifle Democrats
attending the Democratic convention
here last Saturday.
Mrs. Wentworth and two children
left Tuesday morning after spending
week in Glenwood visiting Mrs.
Wentworth's nephew, Raymond Blue.
They were en- route from Kansas to
their home in Wyoming.
Frank Horan of New York speEt
last week end in Glenwood visiting at
the home of his uncle, Rev. j. P. Car
rigan. Mr.. Horan was graduated from
Harvard last year and is now junior
partner in a large law office in New
York. He left Sunday for his home.
Father Salmon and nephew, Gene
Salmon, and Father Sullivan, all of
Peoria, Illinois, stopped off in Glen.
wood last Sunday and visited Father
J. P. Carrigan. The gentlemen are en-
route home from trip through Ma
tional Glacier park and Yellowstone
park, and although they reveled in the
scenery at these two places, they
stated that in their estimation it
didn't compare with the scenery
around Glenwood Springs, and they
hoped to make a return trip to this
section.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

POST ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Dear Public:
"Did it ever occur to you' THAT
90 PER CENT OF THE VALUE OF
A PAIR OF GLASSES DEPENDS
UPON THE SKILL OF THE MAN
WHO EXAMINES YOUR EYES?
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
A QUEER TASTE

A QUEER TASTE
Bird: It's funny MIR. Football the
more you get kicked around, the bet
ter YOU like It.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Old papers for sale at this office
ten cents per bundle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
iI1z[oWNM "A &!
~. REVIEW

Mrs. Minnie Clark of Rifle spent
last Saturday in our city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Just in. A 9x12 Rug. Good condi
tion. Burke, sO3 Cooper avenue.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
TO PATRONS OF SCHOOLS OF
HENDERSON COUNTY.

wish again to call your attention
to the Compulsory school law which
requires all children between the ages
of seven and sixteen to attend school
every day during the entire term. This
law is just as all other laws, it must
be enforced. Therefore let me urge,
for the sake of the child and your own
that you keep your child
in school every day.
There is only one lawful excuse and
that is sickness. AS Truant officer, It
is my duty to see that all children at
tend school regularly during the term.
So if you fail to comply with this no.
tice and are caught in the net, don't
blame anyone but yourself.
J. C. HALTERS,
Truant Officer.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
Local and Personal
Boys chain knives.--Elk.

Bows chain knives.--Elk.
Claude Middleton has returned
from, a short business trip to Missouri.
Row Dennison and wife spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with rela-
tives in Sardis.
Mrs. Mary Russell spent last Sun
day here a guest Of her brother, H. +.
Graper and family
Mrs. ]. W Enochs, Of Jackson, has
been here this week attending the
Culpepper meeting
Fine for colds, will build you up be-
sides-Big-10 Flesh Builder.
ESQ. T. M. Hannah went to Sardis
Wednesday on account OF the very
dangerous illness Of his brother, Mr..
Calvin Hannah.
Mrs. T. w. Scott came over from
Memphis last Friday to visit relatives
and to take in the remainder OF the
Culpepper meeting.
NOTICE. am agent for Jackson
Cut Flower Co., and can furnish cut
flowers and bulbs on short notice
Martha Evelyn Dennison.
Herb Tolley, of Tolley's Store, old
18th district was in this office Sat-
urday and ordered the Progress sent
to his address for year.
Ladies Wrist Watches, Rings, Belt
Buckles, etc.-Elk.
Rev. Alvin West, Of Gibson county,
will preach next Sunday night at 1880
o'clock, at Mt. Gillead church in the
old First district. Everybody invited.
George Davidson, of the Shady Hill
vicinity, was in to see us Saturday
and ordered the Progress sent to his
brother, S. F. Davidson, in Dennison,
Texas.
Tom H. Ellington, Feed, Seed and
Fertilizer Inspector, under the pres
ent State administration, was in town
last Friday and became subscriber
to this paper.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10

Middling cotton went to % cents in
Memphis last Friday. Up to Nov. l,
the crop amounted to S,140,0 bales.
Last year up to Nov. /, 400 900 bales
were picked. If there are that many
bales to gather this year after Nov. 1,
the entire crop Of this year will be
around $4,000 bales and of the crop
Tennessee will make 275,000. So long
as the crop is kept under 10000, 900
bales it will mean prosperity to the
South. The farmer used to look for
ward to l0c cotton while he was SELL
ing wood at from $3.50 to $500 the
cord, but now he just must have Csc
for his cotton or go broke and 5000
is the minimum for stovewood. Let
the farmer get all he can.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
TWO ESCAPE IN CRASH.

Lawrence Taylor, prominent bust
ness man and former mayor Of Jack
son, and his wife had a narrow escape
from death when their auto was
smashed late yesterday afternoon by
the north-bound NJ. & o. passenger
train at the Madison Street suffering
bruises and the latter was also cut
by flying glass from the broken wind
shield. The auto was torn up. Their
escape was said to be miraculous.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
BIGGEST RAIN IN SEVENTEEN
WEEKS.

The rain which began to fall before
day last Monday morning and contin-
ued for some time, was the greatest
precipitation of moisture in Hender-
son county in seventeen weeks-in
fact it was the first rain that fell in
sufficient quality to stand in the fur
rows in Lexington gardens. This rain
came a sa great boon in communities
where such shortage was rarely or
never known before.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
YOUNG LADY CARRIED TO
MEMPHIS.

Miss Maggie, the 16-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dennison,
of Chesterfield, was carried to Mem
phis last Monday at noon, to enter the
Baptist Memorial Hospital and there
undergo operation for appendicitis by
DR.. Fred C. Watson, who some time
ago located in Memphis. This is the
first surgical case that has gone to
DR.. Watson from Lexington or vicin-
ity and many friends of this young la
dy were pleased to know that her case
was put into such skilled and capable
hands.