davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
Jumped Overheard

suddenly without a word OF warn.
las pareen walked 10 tbs side 81 the
wharf and Deliberately jutapea over.
board. Anderson pushed 20 The edge
OF the wharf and saw D&nean sina
without IN any way tryinz 10 save
himself. a rope was Thrown 9fef.
but the drowning man refused 70
take II. Andersen called for help.
and Policeman Helms vent 20 the
wharf 20 sec what Was the tnAtirf.
In the dark II vas Impossible 10 dee
snything on the water ard a. that
time hope OF saving the mans life
was gone.
Anderson. the companion Of tho
drowned man. was found with n
number Of sleeping sailors In the
Whale saloon on Main street thin
morning. He said that panesu had
not intimafed that he was tired %
living. he was very auarreisauae. e.
said Anderson IN hFuhen English.
and wanted 70 fixat with several
people. I didn't think that he would
Kin himself. Think that ne lived In
Frisco. but dcn't know on what
street.
LATHE effort ha. been made 10 flna
The body. A couple sf policemen took
a lock ~ the place where the usan
fell IN. but beyond that there was
no one who seemed 20 cars whether
tbs body was found % net.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
NO MORE
MILITIA
All Withdrawn From
Strike District

wILKEsBARRE Nov. ii.--EiEht
companies OF militia. being the last
that have been retained 10 the mp
per and middle anthracite fields. rs-
turned 20 their homes this morning..
the strike troubles having been set
tied with the IN dependens coilleries.
Twenty-Five thousand miners re-
turned to work for Nsfkle a Co. this
noralrs. and II II expected that 800
more will reach an Agreement with
the Cox company today. The opera.
tors have withdfaHn their demands
for the s.snhs OF the obnox ious
agreements ~ the men. sad every
thing IL on an smicablc basis pend
ing The proceedings OF the arbitra-
tlon commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
MER MAKES ANSWER
TO JOHN MITCHELL
speculative Of the Almighty in the Anthra-
cite Field Makes Spacious Argument

that the output has decreased, dins
cfpIinc has been destroyed and that
strikes have been Of almost daily &C.
currencei that the men sorhes when
and az they pleased. aud from AL
these causes the cos Of proosstfon
has greatly Increased.
Baer AYERS that whom the com
missions Investigation IL concluded.
matters affecting the men az en-
pIoyss will be considered BY the OPP
orators. thus excluding the Mine
Workers OF America from any part
or recognition in the proceedings.
Does 8sms Preaching
Pser also states that when . labor
organisation IN created and limited
TO workers IN the anthracite neids
which will obey the laws Of the land
and respect the right Of every man
to work. whether he belongs 10 the
union or not, and will honestly CO.
operate with employers In securing
good work. efficiency and discipline.
trade agreements may become prac-
ficable. Baer says that the Read
ing Co, AZ which he is president.
does not and will not discriminate
against workmen belonging 70 the
United Mine Workers, or % any oth-
er labor organization. 30 long ae they
are doing satisfactory woFh ana act
a. iaw-abiding men. nut. that the
company will at all times employ
.auv person Il sees M, and VIII not
permit any labor organization 10
ifnnit the right OF employment 10
members OF the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

eosrtroern Ger some time ressmhEsd
the reception 81 . distinguishes IN
dissd4aL
The jury went out 10 dsiiherste at
AIS. aftsr the reading 81 Judpe
lsrshsrt's charge. which began al 1
e'eiaok. The instructions Of the
eeert were regarded ss in ssrre par
tleulsrs. favorable 20 the defendant.
The vsrtsss hes hssn generally snsic.
.psssd esr s<~sesl days. ard created
little SURPRISE.
Prcseeutsna Attorney osberas con.
ciudsd hss argument 10 the Jury at
noon. ana an sdjeurnmsnt was then
taken ustii ! o'eioek. In his I'D.
dress the asssistsst district sttorney
psrsusd the same lire Of arpumsns
ss On yesterday. Ne isid particular
stress On the tss>imsey 81 the hana.
ssrssiss expsr4s and that araosd that
tire eireuustartisI evidences shown in
tas hands~ritins sss sepsiuslss wher
eeasidsr~t In esrnsction with the
etner testimony IN tho ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
MASON GOES FREE


cA1UR1DoE Mass. Nov. H.
~ G. AasQn. the Boston business
- ~ GfnHuAR Who vas accused
E4 he1n& SI11k ~ 0]uGKcr. Was
80 custody this mora
II I4o 1fs Eeticeut about
e. u0xfG1' m4H u understood that
41c1 rre1cee4 3 strong alibl - to
- cnxn Ucq>oa murder. while IN
- - 4 ~ A9ues MoPEee muir.
e. u u1Im4ntD Of the negro
fs1L ~ pavned the watch and
t1e111Ie1 M11on a. the man who
g.st Z = N. conflict with known
AZ i4uansr crowd was present In
(14 e1uss when Mason vas
e99R olFp N q closed carriage.
- - Zuncr!afsiy dressed. but
1a11eU1e4 when called to the
- = y.s DaIs, but composed. Dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

triet Attorney Saunders Immediate
" said TO him; II am fully satisfied
that we haven't sufzicient evidence
70 held tbs prisoner 70 the grand
jury Upon the charge Of murder. and
therefore nsk that he be dsscnarx~
ed.
The court granted the motion.
without comment. The spectators
ATTEMPTED applause, but the dem
oustrattun was suppressed Mason
received the warm congratulations
Of his society friends. who were pres
erf IN large numbers The hearing
required just two minutes
George Perry. the negro suspect
sho sold the watches belonging TO
the murdered girls Clara Morton and
Agnes MrPhee. was then arraiEned.
and pleaded not guilty. He vias held
without bah for trial on Nov. ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
AMERICAN
BANKERS
National Association in
Session Today

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. H.
Al the ssth annual convention Of the
American Bankers association to-
day. more than 1890 visiting bank
erH. representing all sections OF the
country. were present. The amount
Of eapitai represented n given at
SIC. 100000.
Addresses Of welcome were aeltv-
cred by Gov. Heard ana Mayor Cap
dsviils. hyson 7. Hsrriek Of Cisve-
land. precedent OF the American
Bankers association. replied to these
speeches, and followed with his an
nuni address.
Secretary James n. Branch. In Mt.
report, reviewed the history of the
association.
Chairman Frank w. Tracy Of M
inots. read the report OF the COM
mitfee on uniform laws
The days proceedings were
brought 20 a cinse with addresses b.
VIM n Eidxriy, comptroller of the
currency. and John Johnston OF Mii-
waukse. Comptroller Ridgiay spoke
Of tho changes in banking conditions
and Mr. Johnston, in his address.
told Of the Scottish banking system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
TO OPERATE
I'M CANADA

VICTORIA, u. c., Nov. 1i.--An-
nouncement was made here yester-
day evening by j. N. Greenshields,
solicitor of the Mareoni Wireless
Telegraph Co, that a wireless tele-
graph system would be established
across Canada by connecting this
city with Cape Breton. Stations
VIII be looted at various places In
the Dominion, and all principal cit
les and town will be put into COM
munication with one another
through the agency OF Marcopl's
siscovery. The system. according
to Mr. GreenHhielde, rs uux an as
sured suce ess, and he asserts thae
its inktsflaaon wiz reduce .tals-
rraph tafls-efs ieast sseztaaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
SALT TRUST
is BEATEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia
decision OF Y. =. Circuit Court Judge
Morrow, delivered yesterday. made
permanent the temporary Injunction
FTarfcu some time ago against what
is termed The Salt Trust. All the
de;eu0puis. except the Imperial Salt
Co. which was shown not to he n
member Of the combine, were speci-
fically mentioned Ia the decree. The
INLAND Crystal Salt Co of Salt Lake
city. was cited 10 appear to show
cause why the writ should not DO
made perpetual against It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
OUTPUT is.
sl2,0oo,ooo
yukon Cleanup Estimated
~ Carlson

ST. JOHN. ~. H.. Nov. 1.-THE
gold output Of the Yukon country
y estimated at si2eos. DOE by J. "a.
Charfson. a prominent official Of the
Canadian public works department.
ar. Charhon supervised the con
struction OF the Yukon telegraph
line. He II recent arrival from
Dawson and last summer he was en-
gagged ON official business connected
with the Yukon boundary dispute.
Tho point Of entry into the Yukon.
contemplated hy Mr.. Charlson, is
Hermit harbor. near Lake RnpidA.
This II nearly opposite Simpson. n.
c.. and win afford a water route
20 Dawson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
|m0lINEUx IS
NOT GUILTY
nv Quickly Arrives at Verdict Which Sets the Once
Condemned Man Free Spectators Applaud Re-
suit and Congratulate The Defendant

nv voRk. Nov. ii.--Rsiand .
nz-~ VS. tss'sssd 10 be not
~ = tie murder Of Mrs.. KATE
- ~ shs jary after less thar
. 49, dslIssrssisa. The reading
~ wrdiss ~ss greeted hy . hurss
j u,ssss n the courtroom. which
uuiuut - ms~s~ss y suppress.
= peiesnsr's vsesrshis father
- - er~s srsa.d the rssk Of
= = ~ hsssss him - = mother
= - ~. Frisnds Of yssrs
uInpn svs~dsd around him eager
szsha ~ kani end ssndsr their
,&1Iea. yks sssns IN The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
coaling Stations

According 60 the report. agree
ments have been made with 81 for
eien government for Supplying ships
with coal at lcss than current rates.
R~fcrsnre la MAZE to the recent coal
strike. ana 10 avoid the III effects OF
similar labor troubles In tbs future.
Il Is recommended that large guam
titles Of coal - kept at all convent
ent depo;n along the coaste. particu-
larry az the Guam naval station,
which port has become Of great Inn
portance because of the isthmisn
canal project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
ELDER AND
COLUMBIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE
steamships Geo. ". Elder and Col
umbia win Immediately be put back
on the run between this city and
Portland. The vessels have been
tied up on account OF the trouble
with the longshorsmen at Portland,
and now that all differences have
been settled. the boats viii be re-
stored TO service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
HE DROWNED
HIS SORROWS
AND HIMSELF
Weary OF Life Japanese Sailor Fled
TO lie No Knew Not Of

TO IIIs Ne Knew Not Of
80 grievcd was a Japanese boat
swain at being shanshaiad on board
the great sailing ship Roanoke. that
he Jumped overheard 10 hts death.
The story comes from New York.
where the Roanoke has arrived with
her mammoth cargo of salmon. val-
ued at sse0. 600, which she loaded At
this port last sprfng.
II seems that three Japs were
shanghaied from an Italian bark on
Puget sound and placed upon the big
sailing vessel. One of them had
been bontawain on tho Italian
bark and was unconsolabiy grieved
al being reduced 10 an ordinary sea-
man. One day he gave his watch
and valuabies 10 a seilor. aIid grace
fully over the ships side. and was
drowned.
Later his two fellow countrymen
wished TO give their belongings 20
their meaematcr, but Capt Aims
bury, fearing that they would follow
tine example OF the boatswain, ord
cred the men 10 refuse TO take artf-
cles. II was probably for that rea-
son that the sorrowfuI Japa aid not
lump overheard. In any event. they
are reported TO have concluded 10
monkey n little longer with the
stern realities OF n sailors life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
LIVES LOST
IN the SEA
Gale Wrecks Steamer
Elinginmite

MELBOURNE. Nov. II. - Tho
British steamer E1inslnmits. bound
from sidney. ~. y. W. TO Auckland.
encountered a gale and was wreck
ID on Three Kings island. which 10
about a. miles distant. northwest OF
New Zealand.
Lloyfa have posted. that Of her
isi passengers. 81 are supposed to
have pcrished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
MEETS B0ER
Gem RAILS

LONDON. Nov fi.--Joaeph Cham
beflaln. colonial secretary. held q
long conference with Gems. Botha
and Dslarey this afternoon. The
purpose OF the copruhadOnn was not
made public. but the belief ia gem
erai that Secretary Chamberlain
discussed hte proposed visit TO
South Africa With the Boar generals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

7sTpointsd because he had
1<2 tha boat that would have
- hifn 70 his frisnds. left In a
s1-1s city without a position. and
11s-t cut Of money, Michael Da-
f,.a fireman from the steamship
rssssA. Committed suicide on the
frr,- frvnt this morning. He Ieaped
~. ~ ths Lilly Bogardus dock into
- pay and without cry Tor help
80 70 the bottom. The cold waters
= Ne bay swallowed him up aud
s<1k from the sight OF his horri-
t1end. who stood BY ana
4. se1 the act Of seif-destruction.
~ a can be learned The man
49, ~ little reason 20 kill him
s<s a.. = hs could easily have procured
position on enc Of the 'Briss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
LIVELY BLAZE

Drippings Of oil In the plant of the
Ser tile Gns a Electric Light plant.
al fifth avenue south and Jacksoa
street. caught fire last evening. For
a time the blaze threatened to de-
atroy considerable property, but the
timely arrival of the FIRE apparatus
saved the plant. The damage wal
nmsunt to several hundred dalians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
RgceIvgo sToleh CIGARS

doe Fillsen MAS found Huiify OF
purchasing stolen property Ia the
superior court yettef1at.
James C0nleY ant John Murray,
aged respectively ~ and II years.
confessed that they bat sold TO the
defendant $50 ciGaFa. xsolen from the
cigar store 81 Geo. Welt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

co steamers. II Is generally Thought
that nc had some other motive 70
I'm himself other than the one that
il apparent. The body is still at the
bottom on the bay and little effort
In being made to find IL.
Daneen had been working on the
ship during the night. shortiy De
fars 4 o,oIook this morning he went
mn town with Alex. Anderson, or +
the coal passers, 20 get a drink,
fsro rad several drinks and retuf r J
10 the wharf at about 4.5o o'olocEs
pansen had been drinking but bttle;
Vrben the men came on the wharf
thev learned that their boat had len
esitbotit them. After finding that
fhsv could not oversake the vessel
they wAlkSd sut an thAs>So~~s 70 see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
AMIcABLE
SETTLEMENT

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.---concessions
have been made by both sides in.
volyed OF the railway dispute. and
the belief IA. generally entertained
that a strike will be avertcd. The
managers Of the roads have offeref.
and the switchmen have agreed to
accept. an increase Of 10 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
CHURCH CONCERT

a concert viii be given at the Uni
tartan church. by the members OF
that organisation, on wednesday
evening. The proceeds will he de.
voted TO the church library. An ex-
ceIlent program by first class local
talent, will be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
VISIT cosT so

Mhiie Mra =. :. Feigsr wss away
from her house Tor few mtnutea
yenteriay sftsrneca, $50 was stgirn-
Dor, nnd left the front door open.
when abe returned the money vas
sSne. she lives az fts John street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
ACCEPTS
CARNEGIE
DONATION
Council A. Last Makes Start for
City Library

Al the meeting OF the city council
last night a resolution was passed
formally accepting the donation or
$500, 900 TO be made by Andrew Car
negie for free public library. In
the resolution passed the city agrees
10 furnish the site and to maintain
the library at a cost efinot less than
500, 0c0 per year.
The resolution also provides thar
hereafter. an annual tax levy shall
be made In taxable property of the
city for the support OF the library,
and that the amount raised In this
manner together with the income OF
the library from other sources shah
be al ieasi equal to the same mecca
sary for the annual expenses OF the
public library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
TO IMPROVE
SERVICE
Admiral Bradiord's An
nuaI Naval Report

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Nov. H.
Read Admiral X II. bradford. chief
OF the borezu Of equipment, has rec
Commanded may iAapFot sments af-
fectlns naval affairs. His report 10
the department. WA lHaaet today.
HE gives particular attention 10
wireless telexraphy and points out
thaf this method of communication
y receiving much greafrr -eapxkfsT~-
Ton in foreign ceafffIas fAAn hefp.
However, he j. Of the opinion thxs
this government has lost nothing by
being conservative. and his rcpofs
Ftaics the measures ALREADY taken
aud tbose IN contemplation for the
a1Feacement ~ this part Of the
ssgsifr, Many vessels are eauipSea
for the installation Of Instruments
and others are in the course OF
preparation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Fer Seattle and vicinity--Toniaft
and Wednesday. occational rain.
fresh 10 brisk. possibly high south
xvtuda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
Pacific Cable

The admiral reports that the Com
merctai Pacific Cable Company has
manifested no intention 10 comply
with the requirements of the govern
msnt for laying the trauspaniflc ca
bic. The company has filed no
statement Of It's route nor located
ia Ffiny efaffcrp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

II they could sec hes lshts a. she
rounded the paint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
NAN STUBBORNLY
BROWNS HIMSELF

hehAxl oAnEEn. STEAMSHIP FIREMAN JUMPS INTO TIE
BAY BECAUSE HIS VESSEL SAILS AWAY WITHOUT HIM,
AhR REFusEs TO GRASP ROPE THROWN TO HIS AID
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-14

Miss Belle Cummings is visiting
in Rives this week at the home OF
her brother, Mr.. T. A. Cummings.
Editor Haywood came up from
Memphis as advance agent OF the
Memphis Morning News this week.
Our old-timed friend, ]. w. Mad
dox, of State Line, came around
this week and made us a personal
call.
Miss Daisy Thomas and Miss
Mary Gordon, of Dyersburg, are
the guests of Miss Nette White in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorrell Harris and
little daughter, Jennette, are spend
ing a few days with relatives at
Protemus.
Judge Cooper came up from Tren-
ton and spent a day or two here
the first of the week, going thence
to Trenton.
Miss Table Davis, of Woodland,
spent few days in the city, the
guest of Mrs. l. HI. Davis and Mrs.
w. P. Davis.
Mrs. w. E. Scates returned
Wednesday afternoon from Hick-
man, where she had been visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Florence Skarden enterta1ns
Miss Thomas, of Memphis, and
Miss Gordon, of Dyersburg at a
card party this evening,
Mrs. Clabe Howard, of Metropo-
lis, ILL.,, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. ] r. Thompson, corner OF
Church and Home streets.
Attend the Teachers Public
School Library Association benefit
this evening at opera house. Louis
Spencer Daniel, monologist.
The Misses Gardner will enter
tain the Dyersburg and Memphis
visiting young ladies. at their home
on Fifth street this afternoon.
The Y. P. S. c. E. at the c. P.
church Sunday afternoon at $50
will discuss the subject, ga Noble
Purpose, John D. Boaz, leader.
Mr.. John Moss returned Wednes-
day from a trip through Middle
Tennessee introducing poinst, and
selling his laboratory preparations.
Mr.. ]. B. Addison, Trend of
The Commercial, living in the vicin-
ity east of Union City, reports the
wheat crop improving wonderfully
in his section.
The 'Just for Fun Club" met at
Mrs. ]. H. Boswell's Wednesday af-
ternoon and transacted business
relative to the anniversary meeting
to occur soon.
Mr.. NJ. L. Martin, of Martin, will.
open up in a few days a first-class
new restaurant and candy house IN
the old Eastwood stand on Wash
ington avenue.
Mr.. Lee Nolen, an old-time
Union City man, has changed his
location from Barfeld to Blythe
vile. Ark We wish him success
in all his work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-14

The San Souci Club met with
Miss Pauline Cathey last week.
The club will meet with Miss Hattie
French Saturday afternoon this
week instead of Friday.
Hon. T, c. Gordon, of Dyersburg,
is in the city to-day, He will likely
be a candidate for reelection to a
seat in the next General Assembly
from this foterial district.
The members of Obion Presby-
terry at Trenton last week decided
to sell the old church property at
Brownsville, and Rev. 10. McLes-
ky was appointed to manage the
transfer.
Messrs. T. B. Greer and ]. F.
Gregory, of the Union City Hard
ware and Furniture Company, spent
a few DAYS in st. Louis this week
buying machinery and supplies tor
the new house.
Mr.. ]. S. Kingsbery, very
shrewd insurance agent hail1ng
from the great state OF Georgia,
makes a very elaborate bow to the
public about Union City. He has a
live ad in the paper,
Mrs. VOORHEES, and family will
move to town in few days to the
residence near the City School, re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. D1ckerson
and family. The latter will occupy
house on Try street.
Mr.. Roy Martin, OF Martin, was
the princely host, entertaining the
members of the West Tennessee
Club and young lady friends at the
handsome club rooms on First
street Wednesday night.
Mr.. A. N. Steele, of Obion, was
in the city Monday. He has been
in the drug business at Obion for
some years, but will remove to
Greenfield in short time where he
will engage in the same business.
Morgan & Hardy Bros. bought
the Threlkeld stock of mems fur
nish1ngs in the c. B. A. building
this week. They are supplement-
ing it with a handsome new line of
goods, now moving in. Messrs. w.
P. Davis and Jerry Malone will be
the managers in charge.
If you enjoy rare entertainment
90 out tonight and hear Louis
Spencer Daniel Besides numbers
to be rendered by himself, there
will be something in the nature of
a comedy in which the monologist
will be assisted by about thirty
Young ladies of the Public School.
Proceeds go to Teachers Public
School Library Association.
Mr.. ]. A. (Buck) Escue, one OF
the best farmers and stockmen in
the western section of the county,
came around to see us the other
day. Buck is a prince of good
fellows. In the days of yore we
knew him when he was general
manager and prime favorite at all
the country picnics, and now we
are glad to meet the successful
farmer once more.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-14
Marriage.

Miss Rebecca Lancaster, a very
highly esteemed young lady of this
city, and Mr.. Jas. H. Ross, a popu'
lar and substantial young gentle
man of near Greenfield, were mar.
ried Wednesday at the residence Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Martha
Lancaster, Rev. DR.. Robt. Crews
of Gleason, officiating.
Miss Lancaster was young
woman of charming character, anc
had host of friends, who join il
congratulations, following the hap
ply couple to their new home neal
Greenfield.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-14
Program.

Program of the Farmers Insti-
tute to be held at Hornbeak, Tenn,
Thursday, March 20, 1902:
Opening exercises by the Prest-
dent.
Welcome Address John White.
Response-T. ]. Ogilv1e.
Corn Culture-E. N. Moore, OF
Glass.
Profit in Poultry on the Farm
w. ]. Caldwell, of Rives.
Why Pure-bred Stock is Better
Than Scrubs-Dr. l. n. Johnson,
of Elbridge.
The Secret of Success-H. c.
Davidson. Elbridge, Tenn.
Best Method of Working Rolling
handbook Nicely, Hornbeak.
Wheat Culture Alex Forester
Union City.
Value of Shredded Corn to the
Farmers-Anselmo Harris, RlVes'
Don't YOU need new buggy TINS
spring-a good one? Better get
our prices. We have two carloads
and we did not buy them to keep.
BEcKHAM Bros.