davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-02
A Dinner Table for Horses.

Queen Alexandra has always had great
consideration for horse and other useful
animals, and displayed much interest
some years back in movement which
resulted in the posting of notices request
ing passengers to refrain from causing
avoidable stoppages of buses, because Of
the strain imposed on the teams. Her
majesty has recently expressed q desire
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-02
JEAN HANNEZO.
Professor Of Physics and Chemistry.

They, began conversation on chemis.
try and its industria l applications, which
was quite in keeping with the tone of
the letter which Jean had received. The
subject interested Breslau, who gradual
~ became animated. Very tall and
broad, yet brisk of movement in his
loose-titting clothes; with a square, near
ly beardless face, a shrewd smile, close
cropped hair. near-sighted but observant
eyes behind his glasses, Mr.. Bresiau
was sort of gruff yet discreet giant.
In the city his prompt decisions We're mo
less famous than his noisy outbreaks of
temper.
The conversation had glanced here and
there, touching on all scientific subjects
with which they were familiar, and be-
gan to drag. Prof. Hannezo asked him
self why his host was 50 slow in intro
ducing the special subject which was
the motive of the invitation. Mr. Bres-
lau reflected that the professor on visit
was not very stirring. A question came
to his lips:
Il thought I understood you to say. as
you entered, something about a letter
sent by myself"
Yes replied Jean.
Il should like tn see it,
The professor presented the letter. Al
ready flood of despair and shame in
undated his heart, beat in his face and
blinded his eyes.
."'Ah," exclaimed Mr.. Breslau, "this is
hoax an innocent joke
Suddenly an expression in the letter
arrested his attention. "a family party
he muttered; what did the joker mean
by that?"
Gradually it dawned upon his mind
that this distressed countenance before
him was one of those most frequently
seen crossing the path Of his daughter.
Sir he exclaimed, Il pity you that
you should have such absurd fools for
friends
1T may be that am to be pitied, sir,
but, believe me, those who have laid this
snare for me are not my friends alone:
regrets
These words were pronounced in. a
voice so clear and cutting that Mr.. Bres-
lau started: In the professors eyes shone
sorrow and indignation. Mr.. Breslau was
Judge of men. He rose, saying:
Il must beg you to. excuse me in my
turn. Such foolishness angers me IN
reasonably. 1t is necessary to give these
IDIOTS lesson. will wager that they
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-02

The British press need have no worry
that the forei gu steamers brought into
combination with American steamers
will fly the American flag. Uncle Sam
doesn't want to get his flag on the high
seas in that Way
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-02

\ Waukegan justice has decided that
proceeds from the sale Of eggs are the
per1uisites Of the farmers wife. Ii this
is sustained by the supreme court. the
marriSd farmer must make up his mind
TO ''phy, pay, pay'-cgg money for bis
wife. if he keeps her; and alimony if he
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-02

Although the German Emperor's yacht
Meteor was dashed with champagne
when she slid into the water. her cap
tain reports that she "behaved splendid
~ and remained dry" throughout her
trying voyage across the Atlantic. This
is I: sober fact.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-02
MADAM" ts Correct.

When writing business letter to an
unmarried woman, do not address her as
Dear Miss" Dear Madam is cor
rect, whether the woman addressed be
good taste unless the name follows as,
Dear Miss Brown .sGz ..5{EEss. FIT! =. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-02

The Indiana grocer who has just de-
posted 1900 copper cents in bank, the
accumulation of years, was overlooked
in the recent compilation of statistics as
TO the amount of copper in sight
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-02
No Fees: from Poor Patients.

, In Japan the doctor never thinks of
asking poor patients for a fee. A prov
erb among the medical fraternity Of
Japan runs: "When the twin enemies,
who takes aught from that home, even
though it be given to him. is a robber.''
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-02

The latest addition to the list of occu-
pations for women is that Of running
elevators. Nothing affords the average
woman more delight than an opportunity
10 take down a man.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-02

Having corraled things quite extensive
~ on the surface, Mr.. Morgan has taken
a dip underground in London to wrestle
with Mr.. Ycrkes for subterranean hon
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-02

The eX-army officer who states from
experience that the Philippine water cure
is not bad may have required compul-
sorry irrigation for a change.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-02
Rotation I; OF :Watersp q

The rotation Of a watefspout at the.
surface OF the sea has been estimated by
Prof. BigelOw as 354 miles an hour, or
nearly 6 miles minute.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-02

The kentucky couple who were mar
ried by telephone would surely avoid
family quarrels if they continued their
married life at telephone distance.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-02

The reported cigar combination is
either thing of smoke or mixture for
pure Havana" purposes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-02

The alleged "opltry trust evidently
failed to grasp the possibilities OF the
incubators which furnish poultry while
yOu wait
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-02

"Fitz'' has left it all to Jeff" where
it will remain until the fighters both step
into the ring. "
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-02

Wall paper was first made in Ger:
many about 1860. ...es.+s.r IS s. 8
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
MURDER SUSPECTED.
Woman Takes Headache Powder
Sent by Mail and Dies Within
q Few Hours,

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 7.-Sher-
if Chapman returned Thursday after
noon from Lowell, where he has been
investigating the death of Mrs. William
Kump, aged 20. He found evidence
that she was murdered. The woman
was sent a supposed headache powder
by mail. She used it and died IL hours
later. An autopsy showed that strych-
nine poisoning was the cause of death.
The sheriff found that the powder was
sent in an envelope postmarked at
Lowell. It is believed that the head
ache powder was removed and the poi
son was substituted for it.
Grand Rapids, Mich, March s-Wi1-
liam Klump has been arrested and put
in Jail here on the charge of murder
ing his wife by means of sample
headache powder which was sent
through the mail. Sheriff Chapman,
who is in charge of the case, states
that he has discovered that Klump is
in love with another woman and that
he had expressed to her desire to get
rid of his present wife in order that
he might marry her.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
ALICE TO STAY AT HOME.


a
o.' -. % 1A1i1S
~ ua.s -. - s1a1 piesl.lens'
= w.ii ~. , ei1 ooi ou.a siDn Y
.l1 o..e we house ,e,' oI-
ncials ueelins ~ ulseuss 1ne nabeer'
~ "ths ? 'a eeu siiose - poslIlon 20
IL" .na .ns = ee1ue ni1u ot'e,lueu
! onar 9 :ne snoul1 1 ~. ~. E 8 s'., =,
8 - Is 10 S1le reason Why
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
SHOCK PROVES FATAL.
Talking Through a Telephone
strange Accident,

Duluth, Mimi, March 6.-One of
the most singular accidents ever
chronicled in this city occurred
Wednesday night when James J. Nc
Kusicl was killed by shock of cleo
tricity while talking through a tele-
phone. McKusick was at his home
and stood upon a steam register in
order to use more conveniently the
telephone. While engaged in$conver-
sation he suddenly turned up his
hands, his body seemed to stiffen
and he fell dead at his wife's feet.
It is supposed that the telephone
wire crossed other electric wires and
that McKusick, standing on metal,
formed circuit. He was % years of
age. ~ ,5 -1s p ~ zE5 zl5
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
WILL AVERT STRIKES.
Important Agreement Reached by
American Tin Plate Company and
Union Labor Chiefs.

New York, March GA strike in
the tin plate industry of the United
States is made practically impossible
and uninterrupted running of the
mills during the summer months is
assured as the result of an agree
ment reached here Wednesday at a
conference between, officers of the
Amalgamated Association. of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers and the man
ayers of the American Tin Platescom-
pany. Over 100000 men are affected
by this friendly arrangement be-
tween labor and capital, which is in
the form of continuous scale
agreement" and does away with the
annual period of uncertainty, idle
ness and possibility of conflict which
heretofore has been serious fea-
ture of the trade relations.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
BRIEF MINNESOTA. NEWS.

Appicat lion will Be made for the es-
tablishment Of q rural free delivery
route out Of st. Cloud into the towns
of st. Cloud, Lynden and st. Augusta.
The Winona street fair directors
have organized BY the election Of the
following officers: President, 81. =.
Willis; vice president, ". Lauer;;
secretary, John Rose; treasurer, 2. 3.
Baumgartner.
u Judge Ensign fled q decision that
all range towns that made expendi-
lures for fighting slnal lpox epidemics
must foot the bill themselves.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
Must Not Talk,

Washington, March Sat the cabi-
net meeting Friday President Roose-
velt requested the members not to
talk to newspaper correspondents
about matters under discussion at the
semiweekly meetings. It was thought
best for the president himself to make
public such matters as he deemed
proper to be given out. Hereafter the
president will do this.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
Pleaded Guilty.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March
Liant Z. Salisbury and Stillson "
Macleod plead guilty here to yiolat-
ing the United States banking law
and were sentenced to two years i'm.
prisonment each. s
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
News In Brief.

ES0Wb IN 111Ae1s
John is employed II the saw mills
at Duluth.
The state Of Minnesota will receive
SIS, $3.50 taxes from the express COM
panies doing business wit thin the state
during the year ending Dec. 81, 1901.
The companies pay 9 taxsof 8 per cent
on their net receipts.
Jan Kuebelik was given an album
containing 200 Minneapolis views, by
q adeputation Of his countrym IN this
city The gift was an expression of
the esteem ii which the violinist il
held by Bohemian-Ameri
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
Death OF = consressman.

Philade e1phia, March Congress-
man r. K. Polk, of the Seventeenth
Pennsyl ylvania district, died suddenly
IN this city Of paraly ysis.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
Suicide.

4 Mrs. Johannah Hammerstrom, Hv-
ing on q farm near Eagle Lake, took
carbolic acid. She wandered out over
the fields and died an hour after be-
ing found. Her eldest daughter COM
mitted suicide by hanging last SUM
mer because of a disagreement with
her lover, and this SO preyed on the
mothers mind that she lost her rear
son and was committed to- the st.
Peter asylum last fall. She was dis
charged two months ago. She leaves
q husband and three children.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
Killed at TeleDhone.

James j. McKusick was killed at
Duluth by shock of electricity, while
-s,Er .
talking through telephone. s.
E McKusick was at his home and stood
upon a steam register in order to use
more conveniently the telephone.
While engaged in conversation he sud-
denly turned up his hands, his body
seemed to stiffen and he fell dead at
his wife's feet. NJ
It is supposed that the telephone
wires and that McKusick, standing on
metal, formed circuit. He was %
years old.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
Smallpox.

New cases of smallpox reported to
the state board of health last week
numbered 433, from 104 localities. The
previous week there were 433 cases.
Hennepin county showed IS new
cases, 2s of them in Minneapolis, and
St. Paul had 10. new cases. Waseca
county heads the roll with 36 cases.
St. Louis had 80. 90 of them in Du-
luth. Todd county had % cases, Otter
Tail 1s, Polk 18, Carver II, and Rock
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
Stock Census

DlrecLOr OF census Merriam made
public the live stock bulletin compiled
from figures secured by the twelfth
census. The figures from Minnesota
are as follows:
Total farms In state, 154659; reporting
domestic animals, 148, ,261: total value OF
all domestic animals. $50. .6O643: number
Of cattle. 1,sn, 1926; value, $36,24s. .95S.
Dairy cows. 1852; value, $A.513. .SS7:
other cows, 68,565: value. $1,6s9.6s4.
Il Horses. 696,469; value, 50, ,253, 944; mules.
$3.50; value, $780, $50; asses and burros, 161:
value. 81, ,475.
Sheep-2S,056 farms report sheep to the
number Of 5se,s7s, valued at a,Ao,oss;
swine, 40, ,S06; value. $5,865,590; goats, g.
8A; value, S12,0S9
Received in 1899 from the sale Of live
animals, s16,046,622; value Of live animals
slaughtered on. farms In 1899, 81. sos ,051.
Total number of farms in the United
States reporting domestic animals, s, ,499,-
99s. Total value of all domestic animals.
$2,981 064, lib; total number reporting cattle,
4,790, go: number of all-meat cattle in
United States. 67,8O4.022, valued at 1,476,-
O65, 1874; number Of farms reporting horses,
4,532018; number Of horses, 1926, ,140,
valued at 1896, III ,O96; number Of mules,
3,271,1A, valued at $198, 81, $50; number Of
asses and burros, St, COB, valued at
$5,8A,539; number of sheep, 81, 81,
valued at. $170, ,337, ,O02; number Of swine,
62,s76,10s, valued at $232, 027,7e7; number Of
goats, 1.Sn, ,252, valued at $3,266,0s0; re-
ceived in 1899 from the sale Of live ami
mails on 3,024,962 farms. s72s, Ol3, Ia; value
of animals slaughtered, $4.122.285; farms in
1899, $1S9, ,873, 80. +. s
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
Omcers Elected.

y The Minnesota department of the
Grand Army of the Republic concluded
it's work by electing the following
officers:
4 Department commander, Perry
Starkweather, Minneapolis.
Senior vice commander, Isaac L.
Mahan, St. Paul. ~
Junior vice commander, Harrison
White, Luverne.
Medical director, j. Frank Locke,
Long Prairie.
Assistant adjutaut general, Orton
S. Clark. Minneapolis.
Assistant quartermaster general, E..
n. Leavens, Faribault.
Department chaplain, David Dono-
van, Dundas.
Council of administration, A.. w.
Guild, Minneapolis; G. A. Whitney,
Wadena; P. G.. Woodward, Anoka; J..
O. Milne, Duluth; B. M. Chesley, Ada.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
.MINlVESO NEWS
Hobbsd the stats Prison.

n00000 60O 9GA6o kx1000s
Andrew anderson, released from the.
penitentiary On Feb S, after servii
sa dve-year term for grand larceny, was
arraigned ii the mnnicipal court at
Saltwater, charged with burglarizing
w. B<k ". g. Jor,dan's shoe warehouse
e the prison yards
Andersen freely admits the crime,
and says that after his release from
prison he formed the plan Of burglar
fking the shoe warehouse. He went to.
Saltwater fresh from 8 term il the
workhonse.i in Minneapolis, and scaled
the prison walls, carefully making his
way to . guardhouse On the wall Here.
he found . rope which was used to haul
wood to the guardhouse Hand over
hand he let himself down into the prison
yards and avoided the night guard on
his rounds BY hiding. He entered the
warehouse and took three cases of
shoes, or thirty-six pairs. These he
carried to the wall, fastened two Of the,
cases to the rope, again scaled the wall
and hauled up his plumber. Descend
ing again he tied the third case to the
rope, and as before pulled it to the top
without discovery. He then went over
the outer wall and conveyed the stolen
goods to an old paint shop belonging
to the car company and standing on
the banks of Lake ST. Croix
Warden Wolfer and men who have
had long experience with all phases Of
crime are amazed at the reckless dar-
ing displayed by the former convict.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12

are served. V0e HIST meal IN the new
house cannot be touched until, after
every device known to the bridegroom,
the bride has been at last induced to
speak. Once she utters q word, he claps
his hands, and supper Is brought to
them. zs.54t .
] Married by candy is the plan in Bur
ma. OF all marriage rites this takes
the palm for conciseness and sweet
simplicity. Here the dusky lady takes
the initiative. Seeing a youth who
pleases her, she offers him sweet. f
he accepts her proposal, he promptly
eats the token Of affection, and they
are thereby made man and wife. In
the act OF eating alone this most prim-
tive rite consists. II the youth be not
favorably disposed, he remarks with
all ga1lanty that that particular candy
8 not to his taste, and the matter Is
ended IN Mandalay three weeks after
. marriage kinsmen bring the bride
groom q bowl OF rice, vessel OF wine
and q fowl, much Of which collation. %
sacrificed to the spirits Of ancestors
"a Bagoda bride IN the Philippines
n she be good looking and the daughter
Of q warrior, 1s sold By her father for
about $50, which sum is not given -
money, but IN vegetables and chickens
One way Of estimating such things is
at the price of brass gong. such q
gong is worth thirty silver dollars, and
So - q valuable maiden indeed who will
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12

between LIST and 2nd North streets.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-11
APPROPRIATIONS.

B. F. Beckham, for conveyance
Sc.
S. M. Fields, holding inquest,
$3.50.
J. W. Yarbrough, medical testi-
mony, inquest, S.; witnesses so.
S. Winningham, conveying in
sane patient to Union City, $40.
Holding election in District No.
3, SD.
A. P. Trogden, work in Regis
ter's office, So So
S. f. Howard, conveying L. B.
Titwell to asylum $50; issuing
county warrants, orders, etc, exof-
fcio, S106 Is.
j. e. Finch, board of prisoners
for April $127.20; May $135. 20; June
$158; board felony prisoners, S87. 80.
Holding election in District No
u, 81.
Holding election i'll District No.
8, So.
r. L. Lockert, tax refund SIT. Is.
L. B. Grain, tax refund $4 80.
Scarce & Polk, merchandise for
county farm 500.
Mary Pugh, making clothes for
county inmates, SD 80.
A. J. Pugh, salary as superin-
tendent county farm, SIS.
Bonner & Shore, wire for county
farm, $500.
L. A. Roberts, merchandise for
county farm, S47.68.
J. M. Davidson, medical services
at county farm, S42,5 so.
Peery & Guy, merchandise for
county farm, $89.S4. ~
Mary Pugh, cooking at county
farm, S25.
f. 2. Mcdaniel, conveying pa
tlents to county farm, 81.
Western Hospital caring for in
sane from the county, $282.01.
G. M. Steele, registrar, SIP.
Union City Hardware & Furni-
ture Co., merchandise for pest house
$45.2
Holding election for magistrate
in No. l, Sill.
]. c. Lee, holding inquest over
Harris Moore $5.35 w. A. Lee, 8
summons, IS cents; witnesses 81;
w. w. Litton, medical examina-
ton SIS.
r. A. Roberts, holding inquest
over Tom BACKYARD $6,05; Jesse
Walker, officer, $2.55; witnesses So;
jurors, 81.
M. L. Corley, provisions for small
pox patients, Kenton, 1923 so.
E. A. Rosenquist, painting court
house, $655.
Marshall & Bruce, stationery,
books, etc, SIPS.
Askins & Dircks, lumber and
work, $40.
W. F. Bolts, painting county Jail,
$40.
Branstord Lumber Co., lumber
for county Jail, $1,000,
The Commercial, publishing cleo
ton notice, SIS.
A. Beadles, conveying small pox
patients, S20.5O.
Matt Hill, carpenter work, $3.75.
w. w. Hall & Co., merchandise
for county, S16 IS.
DR.. ]. M. Rippy, services ending
June 30, waiting on small pox, S275.
]. NJ. Brice, printing notices, $40.
H. Luker, conveying insane to
prison, S4.32.
Committee on fixing assessors
fees, S..
r. A. Roberts, holding inquest
ON Frank Taylor, $17.65.
Henry Moffett, revenue comm1s-
sloner So; E. F. Cunningham 81.
Josh Adams, fee, requisition Jim
Latimer, SIS.
B. F. Beckham & Son, livery So.
U. c. Water and Electric Light
works, water court house and Jail,
s25.
]. E. Finch, waiting on chancery
court, $50.
E. I. Davis, cooking at county
pest house, $2S.
Jno. E. Finch, arrest and expense
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-11

dyousa a. for SulhrE
stem
dmaa1
Drug toe
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-11

Attendance: w. w. Hogan So. 90;
c. f. Tally 800; j.. B. Caudel 4. 20;
w. E. Shropshire LOO; L. E. Covey
B.. 70; S. M. Fields $50; w. H. Pyles
$40; L. S. Lancaster 500; J. M.
Brice $40; w. B. Stovall $50; l..
L. Milan SIS. 40; w. H. Nichols 700;
w. w, Cacey 6. 20;J. A. Barker g. 90;
e. c. Carroll 100; ]. M. Glasgow
4. 10; ], H. Jones APO; A. J. Garri-
son 7.40; T. P, Finch 740; J. c.
Lee 100; J. W. Crawley 800; H. S.
Sacra 800; r. Polk 800; ]. f. Greg
DRY 800; E. N. Moore 7.40; G. B.
Morris Sc 90; II. J, Ogilvie 900; J.
II, Morris 5000; ]. M. Chambers
$40; r. A. Roberts 600; II. M.
King 5000
FXpENSFS CTpcTrTtT COTrpT>
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-11
Ube Quarterly Court Proceedings

of Jim Latimer, SIS 40.
Queen Esther Court, tax refund,
ST..
Tax refunds, STATS.
Pauper collins, S..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-11

Ordered that f. G. Cunningham
be appointed to let out and super
intend the building of a bridge
across Sugar Creek near the Rob
erts place on the Clayton and Pro
temus road at cost not to exceed
S35.
Ordered that Polk Yates be ap:
pointed commissioner to let out and
contract to build a bridge near Esq.
]. A. Barker's in No. 9 district 90
feet long at cost not to exceed
500.
Ordered that Sol Ward repair a
bridge on the Union City and Stan
ley road near said Wards house at
a cost not TO exceed $50.
Ordered that w. NJ. Cook be APP
pointed to act with Weakley Coun-
ty commissioners in letting out and
experimenting the building of
bridge across Obion River on the
Fulton and Martin road at a cost
not to ex4S ?rSQ,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-11
EXPENSES CIRCUIT COURT.

Jurors. ..,.....,.. ........553. so
J. E. Finch, sheriff go. .......39. 80
t. P. Noah, deputy sheriff IS 40
]. II. Chiles, deputy sheriff ,.8. 20
r. P. Moore, deputy sheriff "a. As
D. D. Kirk, deputy sheriff .38. 65
j. N. Bradshaw, deputy..,...12.O0
J. W. McCorkle, clerk ........5.5 SIS
Total ............ ....716.5 SIS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-11
RESoLuTIONS.

Whereas, the term for which our
County Judge, w. H. Caldwell, was
elected and will soon expire and
this is the last quarterly term of
the at over which he will pre-
Sure thSWhereas during a term of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-11

5 Me I'd day of July, 1902.
J 4 y have ETY, IS:
y, Eill, appeared before me, HI.
MHI de luJ eputy Clerk of the Coun-
ty 9rt, fenry Moffett and E. +.
Cl 6ght y, who each make oath in
duo Ina aw that the foregoing re-
por - tru0rhd correct to the best of
ther( knowledge and belief.
HENRY MoFFETT,
E. +. CUNNINGHAM
Subscribed and sworn to before
this July 2, 1902.
H NJ. golden
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-11

e.ssssssssse@ess Gsessseaseeeeeeese