davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
ARE DOING WELL
u lNtlLLUS TI2 A'T I q IS

n " fsext, sundny viii he the first dny q of
4 Easter week, which ! AIN sure all irctii-J
II Mars Of the II. ID. G., G. ,will welcome N
With JOY for At IS holiday line . md real
toys ard girls especially those y po 'r IN
81 Virginia, nil love holidays and holiday
u making. s sS tsl
ric editor feels that especial anks ;i' are
II yauet forth illus tratiohss which came IN
NJ this week The Special prize Is given sf 4 q
s. Tie very quaint and original work done lone
N fy Miss Mary Daniel Gorions.of Staun-
Hiton. Va. but &if there had been ROOM.
Il Drawings contributed by the following
II members should certainly have been pub
Il ,shed also, for they wore 90 good that
4 fhe editor would have liked to share With
il others tho pleasure of seeing them.
space forbiddins publication. cordial
thanks and commentator must be
| awarded: r.. w. Allen. Jr., Alfred G. Bar
a row. w. Clarke Coulbourn, WI lliau1 Dab
: .,ey Clifton Dearhart Bessie May Dnd-
q fiey. Il Isabel ones. Louise Is. Kennedy,
y g;Nilliain c. Nfaupin, Leroy O. Mount.
1 eastle. Mary w Pratt, John p. Pypnr,
I Eleanor c. Scott and Ernest stagEers.
|, The special story for Illustration this
! neck Is called Little Florence. n
il AZ writing case and pen Will be sent
Il The little girl or boy who makes the be-,
II pictures for It. Just here, dear children.
h Il word of caution! BE sure in your draw
u ing TO use nothing but black ink, One
j fine series last week was In prrE.c inss
.s which makes poor reproduction and is
y never used except under protest.
9 a Tp5a any applicant whose letter has been
|. Y Ecnt in within the Inst two weeks with
I, I, out return. the editor wishes to say that
III part Of the list with addresses was
/ accidentally misplaced last week. The
4 error has been remedEcd MS far ns posi-
Il bic, but should any name have been over
Il looked, the editor would be glad to know
i It. VI Is,
lThe editor cannot undertake TO return
SSf drawings,
y Wishing all the children OF the club a
y very happy, Easter, the editor says good
! y bye5tlll next time. St 4.
i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

IA OW THE HORSE .j5S5i
.sl FELL IN Z HE DITCH.


one morning MY mother told inc y 70
hitch ,,p 4 Nc,lle-that vas the horses!
snanie-,itid 10 out to our Inco II the
country. Il I awas soon III tic morning..
SO Jln and I l,itchcd up Tho horse Sa 9 u
started. NTe Ind to pass BY a store on;
SburllwnS,E 50 j lii and got some ca's e.
& mid candy. sFs4 II N 35 81 N ri $ hi Il
No soon rchthed o,ir place nttl Y Z y llll-
}kitcred The liorse aid let hin gfnze
Ml,iln Jim a,d 81 went into tue corn
field to get Some corn. lg X N l y; \,
81 After n wlIleSwe began ~ get th,rs W
and Il told jim, to iii tho hrldle{oti Nollie'
md 20 s,,p to thb store 8hid get some
water. "A, SS ~ as y, Nj # VI Il ~ l 88s}5 n
3s1mEhn bcon gone about thrco minutes V1ia
swhcr put ms gravel shooter o !, q ah ~
went to see lt 4 could Kill coda 7 bird
N Suddenly u }Shcard somebody GallSi,ic.
i listened Yes,@lt was Jim calling for
mo to como nn1 help lln,. N n ". Is n,
n ! ran across tho field to him. I'm Jim ~,
was leaning upEnghinst cedar tree ana
Nellie vas tho ditch. 81 III %s lj l4.. ~
asked JIM. 33iss IA n n 5 & III IN
"well," said jim. when I left YOU "
thought I would got a switch, so when 4
got OH tho bridge y broke ore e Of tf Y,
willow tree lust then Nellie slipped off
the, bridge and fell into the ditch g. i
tried to get her out. hut I could not
Then i allied volt" I'll
i took hold OF the bride and tried 70
back her down the ditch. but this would
not do. tried to get her to- climb UP
the banks, but they we're too stcccp.8,ls35
told jim 10 get behind her, and ] got IN
front Of her, and ut last we got her Y ~
but her hind leg was bleeding badly.sa Z. !
took the blanketannd tore n piece of IT
and tied 1t around her leg i3I hitched her
lid and went home. When we got home
wound. and III, day or t wo8i Y was we'll
my father put some wagon grease on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
TWO BETTER THAN ONE.

Two little girls ure better than one,
Two little boys can double the fun.
Two little birds can build fine nest,
Two little arms can love mother best.
Two little ponies must go to span.
Two little pockets has my little man
Two little eyes to oper and close,
Two little ears and one little nose.
Two little elbows. dimpled and sweet.
Two little eyes, Two little feel.
Two littla lips and one little chin.
Two little cheeks with rose shut IN
Two lsirle shoulders. chubby and strong
Two little legs. running all day long.
.Two little folded hands soft ard brown
Two little eyelids cast meeklN down
two little sngels guard him In bed.
one III the foot aud one at The mead.
selected by EVELYN Is, H. MAY,
WaYerly, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
GROWING UP.

When ] was FIVE used to blieyo
IN FAIRIES; and l would leave
Ny mother for n minute;
didn'l want TO go at night
In any room 'cept where a light
Was burning brightly In It.
When was six ! real ly thought
The world was fat, and stopped OFF short
With just high walls around It;
And when ! lost my doll | cried
And couldn't stop. although tried.
TIL sister Mary found ii.
ltllt now know what things are true,
Ahdyl go visiting cousin Lou
Alonc +shc's most eleveD
DARK rooms don't Tighten me. and
JLsl only ynry seldom cry
For nov I'm almost ssvenl
--MARGARETA A. EItEPAERR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
THE DOG,

am going totel! YOU 81 HIT that D, ] kg9or
,aII md about three feet long. He has
g eni' q q long head, long ears, long legs
and ii long tall !, ! !, \, 1, !, !, :, ! !.
4, ~, Shaggy. They are most any
81 AZ son some are black and white: some
are ali white; some all black, and some
are al q ye, low and black, and some are 5shag.
They eat bread, meat and most every
thing that they can get; they run RABBITS,
iThe Lsq,ilmnux dogs are the, most use
sful ones; they are used instead Of horses
for the Exquimaux. They hitch seven
- ~ S'at'' 4 g. LELAND YOUNG.
ford, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
THE RUSSIAN AND JAP.

THE Russian and Jap are IN scrap,
Tile Jap hit Russia. a terrible slap;
The Jap sunk some Of the Russian ships,
And sent the rest Of them on skip,
The Russians have a fleet at yladivo-
stok.
And the Japs gave 1t terrible shock,
But Alexieff holds Port Arthur yet,
And the Japs keep him II. terrible
sweat
The Russian Bear now thinks It's no fun,
That the little Jap keeps him on a run,
And Alexicff is In q. very bad scrapc
For he thinks Ports Arthur will be
knocked out Of shape. 5
Korea Is going to help Japan,
And they'll! beat the Russians if they can;
Russia may beat the laps on land.
but they cannot beat the navy Of Japan.
& GEORGE BRAGG.
5i8& bl3 North Ninth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
LEGEND OF ROBIN
RED BREAST

Clearing his cross. while Christ passed
forth forlorn.
His God-like forehead g by the mock 4.
crown torn, Al 5J Sa " Elk
A little bird took from that crown one
5s thorn, $tsay II s533 N ~ 81
TO soothe the dear Redeemer's throbbng
head Si3i "A Nj 8}6 Il Il. Is w
THAT Bird did what she could; Ills blood
tbs said. a, y ~ az 35
Down dropping, dyed her tender bosom
rod; }Y;5 iJ -ai
Since then no wanton boy disturbs her
rest; &3s5s 3g w ~ ID
Weasel nor wildcat viii her young mo-
lest; q III 555s 8Ey 4 S. yIj
All sacred deem tho bird q rudy
b NORM. a FORD.
40 North Nineteenth ST. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
SEPTEMBER.

!. ,4
The golden rod Is yellow.
The corn Is turning brown.
The trees in apple orchards
with fruit are bending down.
The gentian's bluest frlnges
Are curling in Tie sun,
In duslry pods the milkweed,
"A Her hidden silk has spun,
The sedges naunt their. harvest
In every meadow nook
And asters by the brookside
Make astcrs In the brook.
ss ~.
BY All these lovely tokens
September's days are here,
With summers best Of weather
Is. And autumn's best Of cheer
ADOLPH NOLKMANN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
Squared Words,
iConundrulns,

Fl Il. What Is that which you cannot hold
for ten minutes, allhough ms light MS q
feather:
e, What is that which everybody has
seen, hut Will never see again?
I 3. What Is the difference between a don-
key and a postage stamp2
4. Why are sheep the least moral ot
animals?
b. An old woman In u red cloak WAS
.passing d fold IN which q goa was feed
Ing What strange Characterization siid-
denly took place? 6
~ What Us that which lives In -Rlater,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
MY cAT

spotty is the name OF our cat She 10
n tortoise she'll cat. She Is "a good NOUS
Mamma Is afraid ,oi cats. and kltty
knows every nlght, she h1d e. sb 80 shs
ali cnrled up IN top Of the SO TO- and
Wben Ne went to look for her she could
not lie found till the mex NOR MIN 8, when
wa found her m the top of the snfe ory-
ing 10 get down. * x
t'' is'St ssts9 ~ AGNES y. JONES. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

walked. s33' TX Il. lt AZ
10. Houseful, yardful, cannot get a.
spoonful.
Il II What is this-that more YOU suck
1t shortersit gets? is
"a NELLIE DIETRICH,
1911 Cambridge st. Manchester. Va.
Historical Puzzle.
Who was kno wn ng ~ w II VI wv
Il !. The Swamp Fox? 5Bs;t
20. Tho Game Cock? s5 M i a5
Is. Era of Good Feeling?
4. Hero OF New Orleans? 20 S4
s. Old Tippecanoe? y.
Y 9. Stonewall? ~
7. Light Horse Harry? ia
g. Fighting Joe? ss3s3
z 0.#Tho Great Pacflcator?
10. Father OF tho Constitution "a W, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
THE LION sANDTHE MOUSE
"a Fable.

A lion Is. sleeping; a mouse wakes him
The mouse begs for his life, May do
you Kindness some time ..S
Tho lion. caught In g. net, roars; the
mouse gnaws the ropes. <. . s q
Small things may be Wcyt Il att ntlon sa3,s
Selected by MARIE AETAGiI1R.
52l Hanco rk Street As II II ,& III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
AND CONTRIBUTORS.

AIetzger. Frank
May, Evelyn 3. II.
Maury. Ellen w.
Meter.
Moss, r. w.
I Omohunelro, ]. E.
Pasamanecle. Simon
Phelps, Loon
{ Clueensbury. c.. 2.
Reynolds. a. tAT.
Rose. Norma
Roberts, F. b.. Jr.
Rnffin. Carrie
1.otkln, Dora
Reynolds.
Roane.s Willie
Reade, Albert r.
Rosson. .Errna
Roberts. Ruth
Roberts, Corrinne
Rady, William
Shepherd, NJ. a. ID
Slater. Willie -
Snapper. Annette
Sweeney. J. A.
Stagg. Thos. +,
Saunders. Ide. B.
Smith, Ernest :
t'haw, Marguerite
Whisky. Dora
Volksmann. Adolph
Webster. Clyde
Waldrop. Ethel 81
Walford, Pearl
Walker, Earl
Woody, Thos.
Young, Walter
/, Young. G. Leland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
Puzzle y partrn ent

dies IN summer md grows with It's roots
s,ipwnrts7 N ri a u VI, Il Il N
What three t's rtile Tie world
What hutiotl produces tho most mar
lringcs :? S53. 81 VI 535 81 v v. . s, n.
& ,rcstovet, n. II, u NJ ~ n .t 5
= l8 INT ~ gs9 lU33
Behcadinef1ts. u.
3el,ead glrl's ai,iol l and lcdS n 4,
girls name til NJ II i.;F 33 }I NJ \
y t3el,cn., ID. part ~ 20 ship and lcnvnIn
tree. yl II 81 81 55y, III st Il ssg N
X 8. 3ol,ead u SWhi. wca poi, and leave IN
fruit; lehend 1T ngalhsnn lcnve i,nft Sof8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
THIS WEEKS PUZZLES.
SQUARED Words.

.
d. a narrow passage. D n y!
"A son In European Russia.
a term used in music: q short letter..
Without end. s.
2.pTo obtain possession. VA "a l 4. Is
A word expressing agreement NTH
what has gone before. 48is
I, Sharp severe.
A NEUROLOGICAL plain in Sicily.
3. A prophetic sign.
TO think: one Of nine
A town In Italy.
H Necessity.
Squared Words,
Z, "A kind OF wood; a watering place IN
Kent. * "a K! s
Afriyor in Spain.
n a. river In Italy.
TO appear at N distance.
S, "A great motive power.
AZ river III England which joins the
Thames.
object.
"a Indian ruler.
Childlshly cheerful.
by THOMAS ". WOODY, n
No. 9N North Twenty-seyenth8 Street,
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

tho human body. 3issS e.
.513ehead a fruit and leave 4 kind 4o,t
stove. ~ 55353 *. ii. Il II & 5.'
6. Bchend what you see yourself In and
leave what d girls were called In oldcn
times. 5 ~ 81 a(s 3s&8s, \ t
g.. Bchcad an 3nterrogatlvc pronoun md
leave an article for the head. II, s4
ANNA II OyvARD@ d LtAWSoN n.
Riddles.
s How do you spell blnck vale n, In.
three letters II
81 9. How do you spell blind plg?
81 81 Why do we not go TO bed at night!
A. How do YOU spell cold water IN
three letters? ~ gtti rs /. 3S3
8. Which month ID the people talk tho
most? 81 II sl
& 8. j q a boy Kill his mother and father,
" hat would he be VA 4
E5s7 III YOU 4 hro vs. a red necktle in a PAL
OF water, whqt would become OF . y.
8. What is this Oblong and hair a. all
around ] iis n .
Il 0. over to the shill to mill s what Is i
that stands still sl HI; VI Z: Il 5is .y$
E 4 TO- what is 1t TINT comes Will, a coach.
goes with coach. IS OF no use TO 2
coach. and yet d coach cannot go without
1T? II, .3 ssS
ii. What is this-that makes more 3noiBe
under a gate than a pig? s.
L. When are you not yourself?
10, What tree represents a person that
will be In debt !?
81. What5is this-that II YOU had It you.
would not take the world for It }9i
IL. A man rode to town, but yet ne
I. ,gtt ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

4 53' Queer States.
The most egotistical Of United States,
53sa'Nie."'ss sta5
The most religious Of United States
Mass" 55 ttig5f RI II e 555s
the most Asiatic of United states,
The father Of United States, Pa
n The most maidenly Of United States.
miss SS# Il IA AL $
.The best If time q flood q United r'ii,'l.
States, ~ Ark" @ y # \. N IL
The most#uscful at hay time OF United
States ~ M W. 55S1ss3i s%5 y
\ The decimal state OF United States,
Tenn 4. Is. i55S
Tie state q exclamation 81 United
States, I. La.
The most Astounding state Of United
Stat ties, CO..
Tie unhealthy State Of United States.
I'M ).
The state to cure the sick Of United
The state for students Of United states,
Conn is ii
The state where there Is no such as
fail OF United States Kan. IA $
Not State for the untidy Of United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

OF grief and neglect. had found friend. 4
CHARLES DICKENS. n
q Nc Illustrations are suggested. Let ca d /
child follow his or iier$ own ideas which
arc QUITE sure to be correct. i5s5a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-30

and Carmack at the same table, or
be MIGHT select DR.. Folk to edl'
the Hardemau Free Press
"The Democrats Of West Ten
nessee would be glad to have their
independents given seats in the
cellar and their names called only
when the vote IS to be taken on
the DOLLAR Bill Think of John
Henry Mcdowell sitting in a Dem
ocratic council, then think of Mrs,
Chadwick as President OF the
Bankers Association Of America,
ar If Nan Patterson as president
of the Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals No, it won't
do to call in John H. and his ilk
when party linen is to be washed
and party pie distributed. We
are generous and charitable to In
dependents. They should be for
given when they die. Speaking
of Obion County reminds US that
Missouri should be enlarged by
about one county"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-30
A LITTLE COMMENT.

The indications are that the
most difficult problem for the
Democratic members of the Fifty
Fourth General Assembly to solve
will be whether any or all the
Independents will be admitted to
the caucus. There are many con-
fiicting views on the question and
it may be expected that a propo-
sition to admit them all will bring
on fight. The one, however,
who has a better claim than any
of the whole lot is Hon. James
May, senator elect from Monroe,
Knox, Louden and Polk. What
ever may be said against the ad-
mission of the Others there is but
little reason to exclude May. He
at least has a strong claim to reg
ularity. 1t is a nice point as to
whether he or his opponent was
the regular Democratic nominee.
Both claimed to be. The chair.
man of the district called the con-
vention over the protest of the
rest of the committee and Nav
was nominated. This may not
have been right, but it had the
color of regularity. The nominee
of the convention made his cam
paign as Democrat and won.
He still claims to be regular and
is going to claim admittance to
the caucus as a regular Democrat
and not as an Independent. If all
the rest of the Independents we're
excluded from the caucus, May
would have claims for recognition
as a regular Democrat.
The Dyer County Herald would
shun an Independent as it would a
plague, for 1t dissertates on the
subject as follows:
There is some talk of allowing
the Independents to barticipate in
the Democratic caucgs in the State
Legislature. The shining light
talk is peculiarly bright. The
same fellow who started this
would attempt to sdat vardaman,
Booker Washington, Roosevelt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-30
Watch the Label.

If you are a subscriber to The
Commercial your name is printed
on a little yellow label On this
label is printed the date to which
your subscription is paid. Look it
up and if you owe the paper any
thing we want it. The amount may
be small, but several hundred small
accounts mean a great deal to us.
The Commercial appreciates your
patronage, but if you will attend to
this matter to-day the favor will be
doubly appreciated.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-30

The question of a law court for
Obion has been whispered around
lately and associated with certain
politicians who are probably to
present it to the Legislature. The
Commercial is in possession of no
facts at all and does not know
what there is in the rumors. We
do know, however, that if Obion
makes a pull it will be a very
strong one. AS far as the equity
and economy in the matter is con-
cerned we are not prepared to
discuss. We know that it would
be a great thing in a business way
for Obion and somewhat inimical
to the local welfare of Union
City. These are, however, selfish
interests and should not enter into
the argument.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-30
Children Wed.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 26.-One
of the most remarkable marriages
that ever occurred in this section
took place at the home of John Tay-
lor. in Stewart County. The prin-
cipals were Miss Grace Morris, of
Dorsey, KY, and Richard Parker.
The bride is only 13 years old and
the groom IA. The boy met the
girl only one week before tie mar
rage and had been to see her but
three times.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-30
Evening Papers Consolidate.

Memphis, Dec. "a. Official an
nouncement has been made that
Hon. Gilbert D. Raine, who recent
ly bought the Memphis Morning
News, has acquired control OF the
Memphis Evening Scimitar, and,
beginning on next Monday, the
two papers will be consolidated as
an afternoon journal to be known
as the News-Scimitar The paper
will also print Sunday morning
edition and will be issued from the
plant at present occupied by the
Scim1tar.
Mr.. Raine will by the RESPONSE
BILE head of the paper, acting as
editor-in-chief. The business office
will be in charge of Walter Holmes,
and Embry Holmes will assume the
duties of managing editor.
The amount involved in the
transfer has not been made public.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-30

F.w. HARLOW, D. p. A., Louisville
Al McDOUGALL, ID. p, A., New Orleans
A. u. HANSON, @. P A., >JNo. A. SCOTT. A.e. PA.
Chicago. Memphis
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-30
Real Estate Transfers.

j. d. Hammond to r. L. Hammond,
% acres in No. 10, ST, 200
Tobe Copeland TO H. Il. George,
20 acres in No. II, 5000.
w. T. Jones to e. G. Sturgis, 100
acres in No. II, 1925.
Robert Merritt and wife to w.
w. Vincent, 10 acres in No. 3, $50.
G. B. White to Rose Croons, lot
in No. Is, $3.50.
]. w. Clayton and wife to Mrs.
Dora Taylor, Al acres in No. 8,
$3.50
]. H. Stubblefeld ct al. to Joe
Rogers, 40 acres in No. 10, ST, 125.
]. L. Joyner ct al. to J. H. Joyner,
20H acres in No. 10, ST., 1882.
Osmond F. Casey to A. L..
Vaughn, 63H acres of land, 81, 100.
w. H. Wilson to T. M. Boyle, 20
acres in No. 8, $500.
r. r. Moffatt TO G.. S. Forester,
80 acres in No. 4, 81, 900.
S. P. Arm to Mrs. Alice Arm,
lot in No. 13, $42.
Mary Aldridge to Buford Jones ct
al, is interest in land, 500.
e. M. Giles to Albert Jones, so
acres in No. u, $500.
w. f Weaks to w. H. Wilson,
acres in No. 5, $500.
]. B. carp to w. D. carp, so
acres in No. 4, $50.
|. Nj. Yarbrough and wife to J. A.
Moore, 100 acres in No 6, $3.50.
A Semones to John Semones, lots
in No. 10, $1,000.
H. C. Stanfeld, trustee, to Pinck-
ney Bell, SIS acres in No. 5, $50.
J. 4. Williams and wife to ]. w.
and r. L. Hughey, 30 acres in No.
3, S375.
VIM. A. Forester and wife to C.
X. Lyon, 6S acres in No. 4, So, 500.
Elizabeth r. Lowell ct al to
Mrs. Lizzie P. Latimer, lot in No.
10, ST, 300.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-30

Trains No. 1874 and 109 are accommodations.
Tickets and particulars as to specific rates,
limits and train time of your home ticket agent
I'D. Melvin, Paducah JtYcsion
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-30
Smooth Artist Works jewelers..

Jackson, Tenn, December pa
smooth stranger got in his work
on the Jackson jewellers during the
Christmas week. The jewelry
stores we're visited by a we'll
dressed man, who asked to be
shown several articles. The man
found nothing he liked and lett
the stores. After he had departed
rings and other jewelry were
missed, and in their places spuri-
Gus articles. The stranger has
not been arrested.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-30

Next Sunday is New Years and
after it comes the opening of the
Tennessee Legislature with the
prospective caucus troubles, the
discussion of the Adams law, Jim
Grow street car bill, dog law, APP
preparations, and several thousand
minor measures. The session
promises to be a lively one, if not
altogether charged with the mate
rial for results. We surmise that
the deliberations will be more of a
spectacular than a serious nature
that gentlemen on the anxious seat
will not be very much disturbed,
while the solons will contribute
largely to the gayety of the State.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-30

E. E. Adams, editor of the Leb.
anon Democrat, gave us pleasant
call Wednesday. Mr.. Adams is a
candidate for re election as Chief
Clerk of the House, a position he
has held with much credit. He is
a young man of intelligence and
most excellent gentleman and no
doubt will again succeed himself
to the position he seeks.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-30

We S HronntS oStslH !. 8 and Fcreisn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-30

better financial condition than ever
known in its history,a very serious
and active interest should be taken
in needed improvements. This is
time of all others when the court
should get their heads together
and devise ways and means for
improvements.