davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
SEATTLE ENTRIES.

First race, seven-eighths of a mile selling
Spondoolix l07, Lerida 107, Matt Hogan 10T
Holly Berry l05, Storma 100. Purewood I05
May Holladay los, Montana Peeress los, Stan
dard 105 Patsy Brown 102, Glen Rrier 100
Dixelle 100.
Second race. thirteen -sixteenths of mile sell
Lad log, Col Jewell 103 Rotrou IO3
Beachwood 103, Carrick 101. Santa Ray 101,
Tavora 101, Rosaro 10l, Black Gem 9S.
Third race. nine-sixteenths of mile, selling
Emily NJ 10, Grace st. Clair l10, Yankee Jim
105. Wapnagootls 103, Pimkim 100, Lady's
Beauty 100.
Fourth race, mile, selling-Rocky 10, Hot 1O7
W. B. Gates 107. Alopnth 105. Leash los, Lady
Kent 105. Flo Manola 105, Maxtress l05, Ray
105. Prickles l05, Harbor 105 Salable 102
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards, purse-Yel-
lowstone 113, Lueian ll0. Flourish 10s Bonar
105 Orchan 10J. Iras 103, Cabin 100.
Sixth race. mile. psrse-Dewey 100. Rudabek
1906 Sandstone 105, Joyner los. Ed Sheridan IO2
Aiartinmas 102. Anvil 1o2 Kenova 100.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
roRT ERIE ENTRIES.

First race six furiongs seiling-Father
Catchem e3 yestryman 90, Redondo 102. Beau
fort IO4 Sans Coeur 105. Stoner Hill los, Many
Thanks IOT r. r.. Shaw 10I, Mafalda 107. Gal
lithea 1O9 sunny Brook 100, Catechise 100.
Second race tive furongs, selNng-Prolifc 101.
Leo Paul lo4 Fire King 103, Charles Clifford
104. Azele 1O4, Mirabel 104. Fire Alarm I04,
Silver Star los. Night Star l04, Flip iO6, Bon.
vlyant 1Oe. Qhardi 100, Mlnos 100. DIR. Went
ker 100.
Third race. short course steepechase. sell
ing-Madoc l29 Ballycastle 134, Gulistan 136,
Myra MoreiIo l41, Billy Ray 143, Allegiance 149.
Manzano 143.
OF. Mary worth 101. La Londe 1Oi Scotch Plume
1Ol. Peter Paul 103. Frank Collins 1O3, Gold
Enamel LOG. Silverskin Ill
Fifth race nine sixteenths of a mile, selling
Messaline &C. Alegra Sc, Dreadnaught 90 NV
Bessie co. Chandler l01. Edward Wilder 10i.
Mary Custis l0i, Prince of Orange I0l Sain-
zilla l01 Clamer 104, Buster 3 f04 Grin 1D5.
Attention lo5, Miss Martha .10a
Sixth race. one mile selling-Densie Dins-
more So Gladys Mcconnell 81 Miss Gaiety "a
Sand e6 Old Hal 96. Brawarlin e6. Demon
9s. Arab 9s, Fair Calypso 105, Widows Mite
los, Lord Aintree 105 Lady Joceiyn IO5 George
p. McNear log, Celebration 107.
Seventh race six furongs, purse-R Rop,nInp
Girl 91 Ossineke 9s, Governor Oman 9S Ia
Gloria 1O0 Realm l02, Grace Curtis 100 Julia NJ
los. Prairie Flower II 107. Rain Dance III
Felix Mozxes l12. Garrett Wilson 1I2.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
GoIf play at Glen View.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Robert T. Hun
ter OF Midlothian, with score OF 152.
led ninety -eight golfers in the initial
round at medal play for the Glen View
cup today over the Glen View course.
Walter Egan, who had already cap
tured two legs of the trophy and needs
only one more TO hold it as his personal
property. is tied up with two other
players for the last two places in the
qualifying round. Egan's score was
III.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
TWO FAMILIES POISONED
BY EATING SAUSAGES
Residents Of the Town Of Chico
Narrowly Escape Death
From Ptomaines.
SPECIAL DIsPArcH TO rHE CALL.

REDDING, July 1S.-Two families
of Chico came near dying last night
from ptomaine poisoning after eating
sausage. r. II. Sanders, his wife and
three daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Busbee partook freely of
sausage purchased from a local meat
market. Two hours later all of them
were suffering intense agony and
physicians were summoned to aid
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders were for
time in critical condition.
The sausage was freshly made and
put ia a refrigerator as soon as taken
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders are still
i'll. but out of danger.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
sv,, - AmicabIy settled.

NAPA, July 1S.-What looked like a
long fight in the courts OF this state
was settled today by Captain J. w.
Howell going personally before Judge
Q Gssford in the Superior Court and
agreeing to allow his stepson. Harry
q. Charles. to be appointed administra-
tor OF the estate Of Harriet Howell.
deceased. the wife OF the former and
mother Of the latter. The contest be-
tween the two was for the right 10 act
Al administrator OF the estate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
81 IAINIARN

Ihree-bose hit-HOgan. Two-base hit-Mc-
Laughlin- Sacrifice hit-Casey. First base on
errors-Oakland J. First base on called balls
OF Graham 3, OF WoIters 8. Left on bases
Fresno >, Oakland G. Struck out-By Graham T.
by Nolters Z. Hit by pitcher-Eagan. Time Of
Eame-l hour and 40 minutes. rmpires-Per-
rine and Dunleavy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
Race for Pennant Becomes a Tie
SEALS LOSE LEAD
TN FIGHT FOR
PENNANT.

Los ANGELES, July 1s.-Three two
run innings gave todays game to Los
Angeles by a score of to 2, the locals
scoring in the first and third. and San
Francisco getting home in the sixth.
Burns and Simonds divided box henors,
each striking out seven men. -Four
double plays featured the game. The
result of the game makes San Fran
cisco and Portland tie in the pennant
race. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19

vath. Irwin, Ellis. First base errors-Los An
geles ., San Francisco 2. Left on bases-Los
Angeles Z San Francisco T. Bases on balls-0f
Burns /. of Simonds 3 Struck Out-By Burns
{. by SimoRds T. Double plays-aicCleiland to
Dillon to McClelland; Mohler 10 Williams; Moh-
Ter to Wheeler; MeClelland to Toman TO Dillon.
Passed bsll-Leguin, Hit by pitched ball
Wheeler. Ellis. Time of game hour 40 min
utes. Umpire-Knell.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Yellow Top, Golden Bird,
Banellen.
Second rnce-Labor, Capitano, The
Laurel.
Third race-Marsh Redon, Mill Song,
Grace Wagner.
Fourth race-Funiculaire, Miltiades,
Lady Esther.
Fifth race-wilIie Newcomb. BLU
cher, BELL TOone.
Sixth race-Stroud, The Mate, Mar
shal Ney.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Many Thanks. Father
Catchem, Beaufort.
Second race-Ouard, Flip, Bon
Vivant.
Third race-sIadoc. GuIfstan, Billy
Ray.
Fourth race-Tambeau, Gold En-
amcl, Scotch Plume.
Fifth raee-Crip, Chandler, Atten-
tion.
sixth race--Arab, Celebration, Lord
Afntree.
seventh race-Ossineke, Felix Mox-
zes, Garret Wilson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
y 2 II ?. II 4

Stolen bases-Kane, MeCreedie. Essick. Two
base hit-Smith- Home run-Mitchen Bases
on balls-On Essck .. of Vickers 2 of Welch
>. Struck out-By welch 4. Double play
Mott to Blankenship to StreIb. Left on bases
Seattle 6. Portland 8. Hit-Batsman Mott
Time Of game hour and As minutes. Umpire
-HOdgon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19

Third race-Three- mixed three in
FIVE. purse $500: The Bond won the second third
and fourth heats aud race Time. 2:22-2:2o-
222h. Miss Richnut second. first heat;
time, 2:23A. Zolahka third Donford. Six Jim
Van Neer, Goodwood. Starlight. Maud ST. Clair
and Dixie w also Dixie w was withdrawn
in the second heat. and Maud st. Clair was
distanced In the third.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
Wen known Horseman Dies.

DENVER, July IS.-John Maloney. a
horseman known throughout the coun-
try Much Murphy" died today of
consumption at Overland Park in this
city. He was 43 years of age and his
home was in Pittsburg, Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
Accepts Propositions to Build Road.

BAKER CITY, Ore, July 1S.-At a
meeting of the Citizens League here
tonight w. Levinson's proposition to
build railroad from here to Snake
River, seventy-five miles east, through
EaeIa Valley was accented.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
GIANTS
COME WITH A
BIG RUSH.

SEATTLE, July 1S.-Portland won
easily today and is now tied with San
Francisco in the race for the flag
The Giants played all around Seattle
today, being especially strong in the
batting department. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
SEATTLE SELECTIONS.
BY Fred r.. Mu,bolIand

BY Fred T.. Muiholland.
First race-May HoIiaday, Montana
Peeress, Matt Hogan.
Second race-Tavora, Santa Ray.
Happy Lad.
Third race-Grace st. Clair, Ladyx
Beauty, Pimkim.
Fourth race-Leash, AlIopath, Prick
les.
Fifth race-YeIlowstone, Flourish,
Orcban.
sixth race--Martinmas, Dewey, Ruda-
bck.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19

SAN DIEGO, July 1S.-Mrs Sarah
Hocsiech. who escaped from the Agnev
81 nitariUm eleven days ago, was cap
tIred this evening after hard chase.
She was dressed in mems attire. She
had suffered great hardships
since she left the sanitarium.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
TWELVE INNINGS
AND THEN NO
DECISION:
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

CHICAGO, July Is.-Four pitchers
gave twenty bases on balls today. maxi
played the Seiding department perfect, erfss
ly, but could not hit either Wiltse or
Ames. Devlin's double scored all of
Nsw HTsg+s fora,s F6sla, runs; run -Four passes by
wild throw by Devlin, gave Chicag go
enough 70 tie the score in the fifth,
when both sides changed pitchers and
the run getting ended. The game was
called at the end of the twelfth inning
on account of darkness. Score:
Chicago ............... I z, q
atterles-Lundgren Taylor and
King; Wiltse. Ames and Bresnahan.
Dmpires-JOhnstone and ODay.
CINCINNATI. July 1s.-Cincinnati
won tOday's game by scoring on Brid-
wells tumble in the tenth inning after
hIIed Lindsman. who succeeded Dor
ner, pitched but two balls, the second
resulting in the grounder that ended
the game. Score:
Cincinnati -.....---.---.- g
gatteriesmEwing. 6,sT ESassF and md sShlsi
ham. Umpire-Emslie
PITTsBURG. July Is.-Philadelphia
punched five errors in the first two inn
ings. which. with three passed balls
and four hits, gave Pittsburg six runs
and the game Lush retired after the
second inning and was succeeded by
Roy. the Carlisle indian. who did well
until the eighth inning. when the
Pfttsburgers scored three runs on a hit
by pitcher, base on balls and three
r. H. E.
Pittsburg .-.-.-..--.--...
Philadelphia -.-.---...... 10
Batteries-Leever and Phelps; Lush,
Roy and Donovan. Umpires-Carpen
ter and KLEIN
ST. LOUIS. July 1S.-Brooklyn
punched hits in two innings, which.
coupled with errors. scored enough
runs TO defeat St. Louis TO 8. Score:
r. II. +.
81 LOUIS ---.-----
6rOOklEn y
F3afteries-Brown and Murray; Scan
Ian, Stricklett and Bergen Umpire
Emslie.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19

Batteries-Bernard and Clark; Benz
is and BueloW. Orth and Kleinow
WASHINGTON. July IS.-WashinR-
ton defeated Chicago today in a well.
played game by the score of to q
The features were the pitching and
home run hit by Falkenberg. Besides
holding the visitors down to six scat
tered hits, he batted out a home run
with three men on bases, practically
winning his own game Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
FRESNO IN FRONT
AT ALL STAGES
OF GAME.
roDAe's GAMES.

ToDAN'S GAMES.
Fresno at Oakland.
San Francisco ar Los Angeles.
Portland at Seattle.
RESULTS OF GAMES.
LOE Angeles 4, San Francisco 2.
Fresno 4, Oakland L.
Portland S, seattle 1.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19

Love gives the merry ha-ha to the
baldheadsJ lnc<smifE
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
CUCKOO PAGES FIRST MILE
IN Los ANGELES RACE
Interesting Harness Events Are De-
cided Over the Track at Agri-
cultural Park.

LOS ANGELES, July 1S.-The Los
Angeles Harness-horse Association
opened a four days series of trotting
and pacing events at Agricultural Park
today, A fair crowd was in attendance
and the racing was good. The prin-
cipal event was the PIP pace, which
was won by the black gelding Cuckoo
in three straight heats. The best time
was 2;09A Lohengrin took the 2:19
pace, winning three heats out of five.
Rosie O'Moore getting the other two.
The Blond won the three minute mixed
race Summary:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
TACOMA BEATS BUTTE TEAM.

BUTTE Mont, July 1e.-Tacoma bat
ted out a victory in the eighth inning
to this inning the contest was a pretty
one. Both Finnie and Hoon pitched
good ball, Hoon. however, having one
bad inning. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19

Only a dyspeptic can eat his cake
and yet feel as though he had it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
LOSE SEVEN TIMES
AND ARE THEN
VICTORIOUS.
STAMPING 3 ! s OF THE CLUBS.

BOSTON, July 1S.-After losing seven
straight games Boston won today from
Detroit Fortune favored the home
team and all OF their hits figured in
run getting. Though hard hif Dineen
was steady, but two men making bases.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
Washington .......... 5

Cnlcago ,.,...-. 0
Owen and Sullivan.
PHILADELPHIA, July lS.-PhiIadel-
phia and st. Louis. played two games
today, each team winning one. Powell
was good and his pitching won the
first game. The second game was won
by the home team on heavy hitting.
Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19

Batterles-Dlneen and Armbruster:
Mullins, Sceven. Eubank and
Schmidt.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-After Cleve-
land had taken the lead. in the second
inning today the New York PLAYERS be-
gan TO pile up the runs and won TO 4.
Score:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
THE CoNFEDERATEs.

The Warren Mcdonald Camp
and Company E, of Obion County,
both held meetings at the court
house last Monday morning.
DR.. McRee called the Camp to
order. 1t was the regular quar-
terly meeting and the committee
reports were called for.
The committee to investigate the
record of its members had no find
ings and was discharged.
The committee on joint reun-
ion at Fulton reported that no
satisfactory agreement had been
made, whereupon a motion was
made and adopted to accept the
invitation to hold the reunion at
Cloyerdale, this county, and to re-
ceive report and discharge COM
mittee.
Election of delegates to annual
convention at New Orleans was
then held as follows: /. N. Bran
ham, A. L. Breyard, j. H. Sand
ling, with alternates j. H. Nc
Dowell, Henry Moffett and r. w.
Powell.
A special through train has been
secured for the members of the
camp and the company, which will
make no stops for passengers after
leaving Tennessee. The train will
leave Che passenger station in
Union City on the afternoon of
the 23d of April. This was the
report of the committee on trans
portation. Mr.. Mcdowell stated
also that there would be two chair
cars and tourist sleeper for the
accommodation of the Confeder-
ates from Obion County with this
special train. The rate will be $40
for the round trip from Union
City. None bat Confederate sol
diers will be allowed to take this
train; not even their families will
be accorded the privilege, but
other transportation facilities are
provided for all who want to 90.
The route and the hour for leaving
were left for the committee to re-
port later. +. M. Holbrook was
present and elected member of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06

After this q recess was taken and
when called to order again several
ladies were present. They brought
with them a beautiful silk fla g
representing the stars and bars.
1t was presented to the company
by Miss Eloise Mcdowell in be-
half of the Leonidas Polk Chap
ter, u. ID. G., in the name of the
wives and daughters of the Con-
federacy. Mr.. Mcdowell respond
ed in behalf of the company, say
ing that the members were CRATE
full for the beautiful flag, the
beauty of which was excelled only
by the beauty and loneliness of the
ladies who made it. The inspira-
ton of the soldier came from the
mother, sister and sweetheart,
whose prayers at home filed them
with courage and hope.
A vote of thanks was unani-
mously rendered the ladies for the
flag. Every worthy Confederate
soldier was invited to attend the
reunion and take a gun.
The Union City Concert Band was
by unanimous vote adopted as
the regimental band for the First
Regiment, Tennessee Confederate
Veterans.
Meeting then adjourned until
Saturday, April Fl, at 10 o'clock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
LEGISLATIVE SELECTIONS.

Out in the country they are already
nominating candidates for the Assem-
bly,, and in majority Of the counties
nomination is equivalent to an cleo
tion. How many of these nominee:
hace any sound ideas as to the dutie:
of lawmakers? How many of the
Democrats or Republicans who par.
ticipated in the nominating conyen'
tions or primaries know anything Of
their qualifications for an office which
should be filed by qualified men?
Tennessee has been greatly damaged
in the past by weak and incapable
Assemblymen, yet the same old policy
of selecting incompetents goes on.
Tom, Dick or Harry is nominated and
elected because he is genial" gen.
tleman, good mixer, or has some
particular ak to grind. In nine cases
out Of ten ne has no graspof the great
problems of popular government. He
comes to Nashville, takes seat, has a
good time, sees handful of men con-
duct the public business and returns
home unhonored and unsung, and, per-
chance, damned by those who sent
him there.
Isn't it time there was change?
Isn't time men of higher class were
being clothed with legislative honors?
Isn't it time Assemblymen were se-
lected who could frame laws that
would not be kicked aside by the
courts at the first opportunity? Mash
vile American.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
THE PLAIN TRUTH.

Editor w. B. Romine, of the
Pulaski Citizen, a Cox organ, com.
menting upon the undemocratie
and therefore unfortunate occur.
rences on the day of the meeting
of the county convention in Pu-
laski, concludes as follows:
There were hundreds of honest men
present, but there appeared to be
greater effort to secure an advantage
than to secure an honest count.
Think of it, honest men endeay-
oring to secure a dishonest count
And these men met in the name of
Democracy!
Let us presume Mr.. Romine
spoke at least for himself, prob
ably for his friends. What do we
concluded What are Tennesseans
to apprehendl Will the tactics
practiced at Pulaski be adopted at
Nashvilleg Can the people trust
their delegates in their Democ-
racy2 Is the factional fight so far
progressed in its bitterness that
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06

has been thrown upon the subject
of disposing of the sewage. The
refuse is discharged in a big meta
tank where the fetid matter and
acids become neutralized, thus
purifying themselves. This, Mr.
Lancaster says, is not only theo-
ry, but that these tanks are now
in successful use in many portions
of the North. This matter, instead
of being Objectionable to the PEG,
pie on whose land it adioins, is a
positive advantage. As he states,
the matter changes entirely with
out any unpleasant odors or other
features, and becomes the finest
fertilizer in the world. These
things true, the Board took the
initiative steps Tuesday night
towards sewerage in our city.
Supt. Allen Wade was authorized
to 90 to jackson Wednesday and
confer with Mr.. Lancaster. Then
upon this gentleman's advice a
civil engineer is to be employed to
level the town, or whatever that
means, and bids are to be taken
afterwards upon five miles of the
work. This, it is estimated, will
cost about 81, 500. The Board be-
lieves that this amount can be
spared from the city treasury if
the citizens are content with con-
sentative use of funds for other
purposes. Mr.. Walker was not
as enthusiastic over the subject of
sewerage as he was when calculating
upon the disposition of surface
water, but Notwithstanding he was
In favor OF doing everything pos
sible along that line. 1t must nee
essarily be gradual, for we are not
wealthy enough to make very
rapid progress. Even the cities
do not move rapidly with their
sewerage. They put in a portion
at time, and with all that some
of the large buildings are even
without sewers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
County Executive Committee

A meeting of the County Demo.
cratic Executive Committee was
held at the courthouse last Monday
afternoon in Union City.
A resolution was offered by Mr..
Parks that the committeeman from
each civil district be authorized to
appoint one delegate tor each Is
votes based on the Democratic
Gubernatorial election of 1904 in
his district, and that such dele
gates shall be favorable to the
gubernatorial candidate receiving
the plurality of the votes in the
county, that the appointment of
such delegates shall be subject to
the ratification and revision of the
entire committee, and also that such
delegates are constituted to repre-
sent the county in the State Demo-
cratic Convention May IS. Mr.. Nc
Dowell offered an amendment that
each district vote aud elect its dele
gates to the Gubernatorial conven-
ton. The amendment was defeat
ed, only two voting in favor of it.
The original m ton was then
adopted.
A motion was adopted providing
for separate boxes for each election
under the supervision Of the county
committee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06

no good can be seen in the other,
Democrat though he bel
just as sure as this spirit pre-
walls, just as sure as the desper-
alton is shown to secure advantage
rather than an honest count, there
will be a divided convention in
May and beaten party in No
vember.
There are none so blind as those
who will not see. Surely the Dem
2cratic party in Tennessee has
among its 100000 voters some
wise head which for policy if not
for common decency will rise up,
before it is too late, and have it
determined that there shall be har-
mony in the party and an honest
count at the convention.
Who shall it be!
Or, failing this, will not the chief
leaders of Messrs. Cox and Patter-
son get together in friendly and
fair counsel and devise a plan to
bring about harmony and save the
partyl The party must be saved,
no matter if individuals suffer-
Nashville American.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
WE NEED A MAN.

The presence of Mr.. Sam G.
Lancaster, of jackson, in this city
last Monday was the source of NO
inconsiderable amount of congrat-
ulation among those who feel in.
clined towards public improve
ments. We feel it our duty to say
that no citizen could possibly be
wasting his time in hearing this
gentleman discuss the roads and
other problems Of this character.
In the first place he is no stranger,
neither is he an ordinary promoter
with selfish ends in view. Mr..
Lancaster is known to many of
our citizens as gentleman. He
is a citizen of jackson and one of
the foremost and best citizens in
that city. Neither is be an anna
teur, but man of national repu-
tation in road and street construc-
ton. He not only stands high in
Tennessee, but the Government
places the highest value upon his
services. He was recently sent to
the Lexington district in Kentucky
by the Government to instruct the
people of that country upon the
reconstruction of their roads.
They have been using hard roads
for many years, but the founda-
tions were insecure. In few
days Mr.. Lancaster will go to
Seattle, Wash, to inaugurate a
road system as representative of
the U, S. Government. So, our
people will readily see the charac-
ter of man who visited us Monday
and addressed the citizens at the
courthouse. Whether, in your
opinion, we are ready for hard
roads or not, study of the subject
by such an eminent authority
cannot fail to prove of some value
to anyone. Mr.. Lancaster is the
head and shoulders of Jackson's
progress and the development of
adjacent country in Madison Coun-
ty. He has made one of the pref
tiest little cities in the world from
rugged and hilly surface. He
has been the spirit of its develop
ment. The most recent achieve
ment made by this gentleman was
the location of a cotton mill with
a capital of 81 900, 900. As Mayor
Walker stated Tuesday night, we
need a man. Union City needs
Just such man as Mr.. Lancaster,
an intellect ample to grasp such
undertakings, with the necessary
ambition and energy to push them
through man among ten thou
sand. jackson has such q man
and his name is Sam Lancaster.