davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-25

- afssssee naynoni ssosl q -
window asA .vaerAsd IL siesAss Ag-
uss with in two small charges hurry
'tiBoatA- - tcrisp WfsfSf sir 81
must have changed. be argued to him
seif. Cestainly she had settled down.
for she could not u doing the opern.
tees and rrceptiOns and call for those
ehi,dren every afternoon
And then came the day OF the bis
sand- Raymond watched Il shut down
on Morris Manor and could hardly keep
away from the window. wss she COM
ing for tbose children on fuot: BY
the way. II Was odd that she never
came with . sleigh or carriage. Other
children were claimed by fur clad foot
men or strong elder brothers. Nearly
all the day pupils were gone Patty
Pelham had not even tried to come
across the street from the SCHOOL for
girls. Raymond began 10 pace the
noor.
do you think your sister has for
gotten or is afraid to come out; Don't
you think you had better go home with
Z Wilfred Bailey when his mother sends
for himf'
''oh, Natalie viii be here all right.
She's probably fussing with Patty's
rubberx Naiaiie Is not afraid Of any.
thing"
Ten minntes later she staggered down
the street. and Raymond dashed down
/ stairs. drawing her through the door
and shutting out the mad storm. with "A
thousand furies tearing at his heart.
Why had he not gone TO meet her. He
led her into the class room. tore of her
wraps, chafcd her hands and her face.
sending the oldest boy TO the princi-
pafs office for brandy and help.
An hour passed before the strain was
over. and then they sat facing each
other in Mrs. Morris small sitting
room. An awkward silence fell be
tween them.
'-I'iehse do not worry any more" he
said finally. II caught your house on
the phone jrst before the wires went
down. and 10 one Is worrying. The
teachers at Miss Montgomery VIII
look after Fatty. AMI Mrs. Morris IS
having a room made ready for you To
stop here. You are quite sure you feel
no pain in your side or chest: Are
you quite confortnbieT'
The girl leaned back in her chair and
smiled.
Il am COMFORTABLE happy. How
far on June seems. Ii must have been
In the dark ages
( Douglas Raymond leaned forward
and looked into her eyes. There was
no mischief in the answering glance.
when your-fatbcr faiied--when you
were Ia trouble. why did you never
write? You must have known-that
I the altered circumstances broke down
the one barrier between us
"ch. they we're not 81 much altered
b wasn't suffering. YOU know. We have
n iiit,e Ieft--cnough 10 educate the
children anJ live comfortably and =
Yes: Didn't you want meT" lie
whispered
| Il was a.raid-you might thlnk that
! MI that soft 81 thing had made any
difference before. II hadn't. you know
{ - only you would not spcak"-
.,oh. and you told Patty II was not
nice TO let boys Kiss her, and you're
doin. it,
Raymond stood mp very suddenly.
md Natalie. leaning over the hack OF
her chair laughed into NIllie's shocked
face
"pid you remari, that dinner was
ready
~. didn't bur II IS. and if you
don't come At once shall tell Mrs.
Morris--why."
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-25
His ( Great.
Discovery.
By ceeily Allen.

. Copyright. iG. BY Z c. Psrc<li,
sssesssssSsSss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26

Some babies cry as though they are
in pain, while others cry as though
they are mad, and need a spanking.
Observation-Disclosures
and arrange for the system Of calling
the children out under various condi-
lions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
Would
Prevent
Treating
REPRESENTATIVE LONGS RESO-
LUTON CAUSES MUCH COM
MENT AMONG LEGISLATORS.

Considerable discussion has been pro-
voked over the resolution introduced
by Representative E. A. c. Long ask
ing that the Judiciary committee be
instructed to prepare an act prohibiting
the habit known as treating" in the
saloons Of the Territory. The resolu-
ton was introduced and passed by the
House.
In the opinion of many members of
the House such an act would of a neces-
sity be unconstitutional and they claim
that it is a waste of time to have the
committee pay any attention to it. They
say that If if such a law could be pass
ed a similar law regarding the pur-
| chase of apples and presenting one to a
friend could also be stopped. The prac-
tice Of giving Christmas gifts also
might well be stopped.
Such however is not the intention of
! Representative Long who has been the
| butt of many joke over the matter
i'm the House. He does not intend to
stop what is commonly known as treat
ing but to stop the sale of liquor to a
man already under its influence,
THE proposition is simply this" says
Long, when a young man goes into
saloon with friend to have a drink
/ have nothing to say. But after they
have had the drink and the young man
turns to leave the chances are ten to
one that he meets a bunch of friends
who ask him to have a drink. He has
not the moral courage to refuse so he
drinks until he is under it's influence.
Then the friends leave for home and
the young man stays i'm the saloon. The
bartender seeing that he is under the
influence of drink refuses to sell any
more but tells him that he has enough
Then in comes another friend who is
sober. He goes up to his drunken
friend and asks him to come and have
drink. Then the bartender does not
refuse
NOW" continued Mr.. Long THAT IS
what l want to get at and stop. In
order to get the Judiciary committee to
act l had to make the resolution broad
and that made my position misunder-
stood"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
ALAWA WOULD
BUILD COTTAGES
RESOLUTION FOR
THE BUILDING OF THREE
TEACHERS COTTAGES.

In completion of it's labors yesterday
afternoon the House transacted the fol-
lowing business:
A resolution was introduced by Re-
preventative Kaleo, providing for the
suspension of work on the Nuuanu dam
during the investigation by the COM
mittee. The resolution was tabled.
Representative Sheldon introduced a
bill which passed first reading by title
amending Section POS of Chapter II
of the Revised Laws relative to pub
lie instruction.
Representative Alawa introduced a
resolution, providing $500 for the erec-
ton Of a teachers cottage at Makala-
Wena; $1,000 for the erection of a teach
er's cottage at Papa; $500 for the
erection of a teachers cottage at Ala-e.
Referred to Committee on Education.
Alawa also gave notice of his inten-
ton to introduce a bill repeating Sec
ton 1884 of the Revised Laws providing
for the assessment and collection of
taxes within each county. He gave
further notice that he would introduce
a bill providing for examination as to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
w. c. Peacock g. Co., Limited, Agents
SCHOOL BOARD
HAS MEETING
HEARD OPINION OF ATTORNEY
GENERALS DEPARTMENT RE
LATIVE TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS.

The Board of Education listened to
the opinion of the Attorney Generals
Department relative to the jurisdiction
of the Board over private schools at
the meeting yesterday Afternoon. There
was some discussion after which SUI
perintendent Rabbit was directed to
confer with the Attorney General rela-
tive to the matter.
A report from Kauai told of the pros
ecutiOn of one of the teachers on that
island. She had forced some of the
school children to take a dose of salts,
because they had disobeyed her edict
not to attend a celebration while
measles was prevalent The teacher
had been fined for assault and battery
Letters from School Inspectors King
and Davis were read. 1t was stated
that it had been found impossible to
obtain a lot adjoining the High school.
Five cases of measles in a Maui
school We're reported.
The temporary appointment of Mrs.
Nora Cannon as principal of Lahaina
schol i'm place Of the late Mr.. Dickinson
was approved. Mrs Dickinson was
appointed school agent in place Of her
deceased husbasd, A letter of condo
lence was ordered sent to her by the
Board.
A transfer of Miss Abbey. of Wal
mea, Kauai and Miss Aea was approx
ed.
Miss Goldie Quincy was granted a
regular diploma for graduation from
the High School.
Miss Edith Dunn of Koloa, Kauai,
asked for leave Of absence to the end
of the term in June 21., She is going
to Missouri to see the world.
Miss Sophia Swenson was assigned to
Moiliili and Miss Josephine Waltz to
the Waikiki school, both being tenn
porary appointments.
Walter Fonseca was discharged from
the reform school as he is to go to the
Coast with his mother.
f. c. Eaton reported on the closing
Of the school at Hilea, Hawaii. owing
to sickness.
Mrs. Dexter matron Of the Girls In
dustrial School reported that Miss
Gibson had rendered her resignation to
take effect March 81.
f. S. Dodge was appointed to try and
arrange about preventive measures to
guard against the possibility Of chill
dren falling over the precipice back OF
the Normal School
Mr.. Hutchinson reported relative to
the school drills for earthquakes and
fire Fire Chief Thurston will soon
complete his inspection of the schools
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
LANAI DEAL
IS UNDER FIRE
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE STARTS
ITS WORK OF INVESTIGATION
OF THE DEAL.

The House Committee on Public
Lands met last evening at Z o'clock in
the Throne room Of the Executive
building and began it's investigation of
the Lanai land exchange i'm accordance
with the instructions contained in a
resolution passed by the House. on last
Thursday, introduced by Representa-
tive Correa.
Present at last evenings session were
Representatives Kaleiopu, chairman Of
the committee, clerk of the committee
James H. Boyd, Stenographer Churton,
L. L. McCandless, j. w. Pratt and AL
Ian Herbert Representative Nakaleka
was unable to be present.
I. L. McCandless was the first man
called to the stand He told of his
connection with the Lanai deal ami
what he intended doing in the future.
He stated that he was interested only
as citizen of Hawaii and wished to
see its best interests promoted. Rep
resentauve Rawlins conducted the
ross--yamination with Chairman Ka-
leiopu on the lookout and ready occa-
sionally with an important question.
The Commissioner of Public Lands J.
W. Pratt was also placed on the stand
and asked regarding the exchange. He
spoke of conditions on Lanai and
brought with him many papers and
maps for the benefit of the committee
The committee proposes to visit La
mai as well as the different properties in
town which were exchanged for the
land on Lanai.
The committee will resume its labors
at o'clock this evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
WANTS 10 REOPEN CASE.

Julia Noar will by her attorney C. w.
Ashford, viii present before Judge De
Bolt tomorrow, a petition to reopen her
case against Lee Chu and others The
suit relates to the Star block on King
street. 1t is alleged that one All tes-
tilted falsely in claiming that he had
collected no rents during a certain
period.
- - - : - : - -
the qualification of candidates for
county and territorial offices.
An act making a special appropria-
ton of $500 for the expenses of the
April term of the Theird Circuit Court
was introduced by Representative Ka-
niho and passed first reading by title.
A communication from the Senate
was read informing the House thaO
Senators Chillingworth, Knudsen and
Kalama had been appointed to act as
the Senate's part Of the joint COM
mittee in the Nuuanu dam investga-
ton.
The House adjourned at o'clock
until 9 o'clock this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
LEPERS CELEBRATED
FEBRUARY THE 22ND
THEY HAD SPORTS AT THE SET
PURCHASE SOME 700 ANIMALS.

Superintendent Jack McVeigh Of the
leper settlement says that the lepers
had sports and games at Kalaupapa
on Washingtons Birthday. The oc-
casion was celebrated with much sue
cess at the settlement.
He visited the Zoo yesterday, for the
purpose of looking over the menagerie
and other things at the zoo, with the
idea of getting some of the stuff for
the settlement The subscriptions to
make any extended purchases of stuff
at the zoo for the lepers, are not COM
ing in very rapidly. Superintendent
McVeigh expects however, to make
some purchases of birds and possibly
some monkeys, to take to the settle
ment. He will probably have to put
up the money, out of his own pocket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
BAND CONCERT

The Hawaiian Band will give a
moonlight concert at Thomas Square
tonight commencing at 1880 o'clock.
Following is the program:
PART l.
March, Beyond the Rockies" Taylor
Overture, poet and Peasant" . Suppe
Intermezzo, Georgia Sunset. Brown
Selection, Governors Son" ......C Conan
PART II.
Songs. ar by Berger
Selection, "Crackerjack' ....... Mackie
Intermezzo, "Winona" co.. Heidenreich
Finale, "Molokama" ...........B Berger
Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
THE
BANK OFHAwAII
LIMITED.
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS
$I,O29, 5000
OFFICERS.

Charles NJ. Cooke.....,.....Pr President
p. G. Jones.......First Vice-President
f. w. Macfarlane. .2nd President
G. H. Cooke............... Cashier
G. Hustace characterization Cashier
f. 3. Damon. ......"Assistant Cashier
Zeno x, Myers. Auditor
DIRECTORS: Chas NJ Cooke, p. c.
Jones, F. w. Macfarlane, e. f, Bishop,
q. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, c. H.
Atherton, c. II. Cooke, F. B. Damon,
F. g. Atherton,
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
Claus Spreckels. VIM. g. Irwin
CIaISSpTGCkGIS eco.
HONOLULU, H. T
BANKERS

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
neutrality-suspicious. Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUvER-BanlS
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Ex-
. change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26

In the bill prov ding for the pay of
employees of the Territory the follow
ing new items appear:
Salary of Librarian of Public
Archives per annum. 1900
Salary of Commissioner of I'M
migration, per annum...... 2,400
The total amount asked for schools
in this bill is $756,2OO. This is exclu-
sive of the expense of the Board of
Education office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.
aranehee and AgenoIes.

bTancheS and AgencIes;
Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,
london, Lyons, Bombay, HOngkong,
Dalny, Newchwang, Leayang, Pekin,
Hangkaw, Shanghai, Chefoo, Tientsin,
Mukden, Antung Hsien, Kobe, Maya
saSi, Toxic Osaka.
The Banks buys and receives for Col
lection Bills of Exchange, issue Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch o. King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
GOVERNORS BUDGET
OF ESTIMATES
SUBMITTED TO LEGISLATURE
YESTERDAY AT THE AFTER
NOON SESSION.

The budget as submitted by the Gov
ernor yesterday asks for appropria-
lions amounting to $1,59S, 465 out of all
moneys in the public treasury received
from all current receipts of the general
revenues for the current expenses OF
all departments for the period COM
mencing with the first day of July,
1907. The amount is divided as fol-
lows.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
Limited
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. ........Yen $4,000, 900
Capital Paid Up............ 21,OOO,OO0
Reserve Fund. .............. 100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
TIE WORK THAT
REQUIRES YAND.
IRONING

the dainty summer garments
of the gentler sex-are a
speciality Of ours during the
warmer months.
We have ironers for this
work who do nothing else;
they are experts at it, and it
is only reasonable to say that
they can launder such gar
ments much nicer than they
can be done at home.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
Harold Money and Harry Gibbs Bx
pert and Amateur Victors.

Harold Money and Harry Gibbs Elk
pert and Amateur Victors.
The shoot at Cumberland Park
IN Nashville closed Wednesday
Harry Gibbs and D. A. Edwards,
OF this city, were present, Mr.. Gibbs
winning the amateur high gun for
the tournament. The weather Tues
day was not favorable. Rain and
lowering clouds made it almost too
dark to see the targets at times,
and again the wind blew gale on
several occasions, causing the tar
gets to shoot up suddenly or take a
quick swerve to the ground. In
spite of all this, however, some OF
the marksmen made brilliant scores,
particularly Guy Ward and Harold
Money.
The program Tuesday was at 100
targets, ten events of twenty birds
each. Harold Money got 100, as
against l89 for the first day, thus
giving him 379 out of 400 for the
two days, and the title of expert or
professional high gun for the tour
nament. Guy Ward shot at whirl-
wind clip Tuesday breaking 1875 out
of possible 200, making high gun
for the day and incidentally run
of 80 out of 100. Hard targets,
wind, darkness and nothing else
made any difference to Guy. He
broke them easily and constantly
all the time, and his work was the
talk of the day. On the FIRST day
of the tournament Ward broke 1873,
thus making his total for the two
days 37S out of possible 40.
Harry Gibbs, of this city. won the
coveted honor of amateur high gun
for the tournament, finishing with
grand total Of 354 out of 400
d. A, Edwards was second high
amateur for the meet, with a total
OF $40 out of 400.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06
JnO. Walker, 'prest. DIN. Walker, Cashier.
H. Dietze, ViGs-prest.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Number of Cases Set for Hearing.
State Docket Next Week.

Number of Cases Set for Hearing
State Docket Next Week.
Judge Jones and Attorney Cald.
we'll convened court here last Mon.
day with civil and State cases suf-
hcient to keep the court busy for
two or three months. AS will be
seen by the following a number of
civil cases have been set for various
dates during the present term. The
Number Nine hog case was called
and disposed Of, the plaintiff being
taxed with cost. Everett sold jack
son some hogs, which soon after
wards died from disease. Jackson
sued for damages, but Everett
established the fact that he did not
guarantee the hogs and was not
aware of the fact that the hogs
we're not sound.
The Ogilvie. Wilson damage suit
was called, and set for Monday,
Sept. 80, on account of the sickness
of defendant, Mr.. Wilson.
Following are the proceedings:
T. J. Walden VS.. G. T. Taylor, ap.
peal; set for hearing Wednesday,
Sept. IS.
Western Mfg Co. VS.. A. ]. Lowe
a. Son, set tor hearing Sept. 20.
Obion Glass & Hardware Co. VS..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS
Under Most Favorable Auspices With
Large Enrolment.

OUu6I mObb hVoEdD46 Auspices WIN
Large Enrolment.
Coincident with the breaking up
of the heated term comes the first
of September and the opening OF
public schools. Never in the his
tory of Union City public schools
has there been such an auspicious
opening. Teacher and pupil met
after vacation full of new life and
energy and ambitious to enlist in
the years work, ready to wade into
text books and to battle for a know
edge of literature. of history, of
business, of men and events. Such
an effort is laudable and worthy of
the greatest encouragement. This
part of the work was not lack
ing. Judge Lawson, H. t. Robin
son and numbey of patrons were
present. Addresses were made by
the gentlemen mentioned, and it is
said that the school never heard
such rousing, refreshing and in
fectious speech as that made by
Mr.. Robinson. Not only did the
gentleman fill tn teachers nd
pupils wi h enthusiasm, but he
handled the elementary principles
necessary to the success of teacher
and pupil in manner creditable to
veteran pedagogue. Judge Law
son is always entertaining. The
Judge can speak on any subject and
any variety of range from Dead
wood Dick to the Ramuses, from
darkness to civilization and from
Dan to Bersheba, and the audience
will never forgive him if he misses
an opportunity to spin yarn. Both
talks were fine and to the point.
There were between FIVE and six
hundred pupils enrolled, with about
eighty or ninety in the high school
department. The faculty is one of
the best in the history of the school
as follows:
Arthur c. Mute. A. B.-------------S Superintendent
University of Rochester SO.
Miss Nina Keiser Classics and English
Vanderbilt University.
Miss Adrian Brevard-- Mathematics and History
Miss Pauline vanderburgh- Art Department
New York City Art League.
William G. Masters. 80 Commercial Department
Rochester Business Institute
Miss Cora Wingo ------------------Se Seventh Grade
Hall Principal.
Mrs. Mary George Adams -----------S Sixth Grade
Miss Rose Neil Morton Fifth Grade
Miss Eleanor Spencer Fourth Grade
Hall Principal.
Miss Matte Scheurer- Fourth and Fifth Grades
Miss Mttue Cayce ---------------Ihird Csfade
Hall Principal.
Miss Mamie Hamilton Second Grade
Miss Minnie VOORHEES, First Grade
Miss Mary Lawson will ave
charge of expression and physical
class now being formed.
This will be valuable aid to the
school and Miss Lawson capable
instructor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06

D. C. Edwards, dismissed by the
clerk.
Mrs. Tomulie Vaughn VS.. A. G..
West, set for Wednesday, first
week Of court in January.
Robt. Curtin vs.. The Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Co., dam
ages, set for Tuesday, the third
week of September.
John Seigfried VS.. Illinois Central
Railroad Co., set for Monday, Sept.
%.
Geo. J. Gardner VS.. VIM. Stanley,
set for Friday, Sept. 6.
T. c. Wilson VS.. c. G. Palmer,
continued by consent.
Milwaukee Harvester Co. VS.. j.
A. Pierce, set for Sept. "a.
w. L. Jackson VS.. L. w. Everett,
plaintiffs suit dismissed and he
and security taxed with cost.
Geo. Petty for use of Everett
Reeves VS.. Illinois Central Railroad
Co., set tor Wednesday. Sept. %,
Jas. A. Morgan, VS.. Mobile g.
Ohio Railroad Co., dismissed before
clerk upon payment of cost not in
Guiding State and county tax.
T. J. ogilvle VS.. W. M. Wilson.
certain statements and allegations
stricken out OF declaration, set for
the fifth Monday, Sept. 30.
Taylor g. Co. vs.. J. Somers Gar
rett, set for Wednesday, Sept. IS.
R. F. Haynes VS.. C. W. Pickett,
set for Thursday, Sept. 10.
Il. ]. D. Uzzell VS.. Nat Smith,
case dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
C. F. Craig, Admir- of Maggie
Craig. deceased vs.. Illinois Central
Railroad Co., set for fourth week
in September.
w. /. Davis VS.. the Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Co., set for
Sept. 6.
Hardy Gram Co. VS.. Ridens &
allowed to retake deposit
lions and set for January term,
1908, of court.
]. S. Alexander VS.. the Mobile g.
Ohio Railroad Co., set for Sept. 81. |
Taylor g. Co. VS.. l. G. r. r. Co.,
before clerk. Cost paid.
j. M. Polk VS.. w. c. Cloar, set
or Sept. II.
Bank of Troy vs.. w. A. Butram,
Bob Barnett and Sam Barnett, set
or Sept. II.
McMichael Drug Co. VS.. c. B.
Hughes, dismissed at cost of plain
iff.
B. E. p. Matthews vs. NJ, c. g.
It. L. Ry. Co., set for Monday,
Sept. %.
w. ]. Johnson VS.. B. Covington,
ettled out of court.
GRAND JURY.
j. c. Potter, foreman; l. p. Nor
is, ]. r. Hayes, j. N. Julian, L. A.
ohnson, J N. Ruddle, ] f. How
I'd, M. L. Glover, ]. B. Caudle, A.
(. Caldwell, S. M. Hopper, ]. d.
1cKinney, X. H. Davis, d. d. Kirk,
fficer.
TRIAL JURY.
Frank Stanley, H. l.. Carpenter,
!. N. Medley, w. II. Mathews. w.
!. Carter, Bud Wicker, John Ray,
!. Jones, ]. M. Wallace, w. M.
.oberts, Lum Cunningham.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-09-06

Ifyou bought your suit from last spring, you know
about it. If you didn't ask some who did Then drop
in to-day and let Prices special representative take your
order
We personally guarantee work fit and material
Telephone and we will be your back in about
three minutes.