davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
AMERICAN HENLEY PLANS
Good Programme arranged for
annual Regatta on Mau 90.

The nth annual regatta OF the American Rowing
Association viii be held the SchuyIkiu River
Philadelphia. on Saturday, Nav q. The races viii
be as follows: First singles scuIs for the Farraxut
Challenge Cup: second singles SOULS: first GoubIs
sculIs. for the SchuyIkiH Cup; first four sculs CEN
tpedes; first pair Dared shells: first four cared
shells. for the Puritan Challenge Cup; second rot,r
cared shells; first eight cared shells for the Stsv-
ards Challenge Cup; second eight cared shsl,.
junior collegiate eight cared shells. for tina New
England Challenge Cup: interschoIastic eight CARED
shells. for the Franklin Challenge Cup: second slshs
Dared. octopedes All will Be at ons mile ana
80 yards straightaway.
The first races are open 10 arna4eurx 4, ,,ont
standing; all second races are open TO amateurs
in good standing. but entering a "seconH'
race shall contain members Ca) More than ou.-
half of whom are also entered for the Correspond
Ing first race at the same regatta; or On Nor.
than one-half OF whom have roWed IN a crew win
ming the same race. or the corresponding "arsts
race at any preceding regatta OF the association
Under this rule sculler may not enter IN both u.
single scull races at the same regatta
Any individual may row In second reos. lrrs-
spective Of his senior" intermediary or
Junior rating IN other rowing organizations n
his crew wins In second race Of this as,ocs.
ton he would probably be considered a .i,,1so-s.
oarsrnan or sculler. in other regattas. Otherwise
his rating is not affected
The lnterscholastic eight-oaroa shsII 49, ts ,v.
10 amateur crews in good standing. all Of who's.
members are bona hde members OF PREPARATORY
schools or schools Of equivalent grade
to crews from c0Ire~sg o s.Ls-L rsee - open
whose members has rOwed in a fOIlr-r1ii. iTf.1-Sf
h r. : snt-Osr race and none OF whose ulsr-
the regatta - o Oa'7 O1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
TAYLOR HARD At WORK.
Pennsylvania Runner Training for
Special Race On the Garden.

Philadelphia March Mike Murphy trainer Of
the University Of Pennsylvania track team, IS get
ting J. p. Taylor the intercollegiate quarter-raile
record holder, in condition for assault upon the
worlds indoor record for so yards On March Z
Taylor viii rneer Hillman and Melvin Sheppard in
special G0o-yard race at the New York Athletic
Club games !n Madison Square Garden II
Intended 20 have Parsons compete once more. but
Yale needs HIS services in the twO-mile relay race
Sheppard who when in condition Is probably
faster man than Parsons. viii give Taylor and
ttlllman a hard race and Il is almost certain thai
tne record VIII be lowered.
This record is now ia. and is held Jointly by
Taylor and Parsons. OF Yale. Parsons made his
reeorc year ago. while Taylor eQualled these hg-
Ives in recent special match between himself
PARSONS FIillrnan.
Although Taylor won this race from Hillman by
ne scsnt margin OF inches, be says he could
nave beaten Hiiman much more easily had ne NOT
.een concentrating all his attention on Pafsoiis'
aoIn he considered his most dangerous coFnpellt9
tAylor saw his mistake just in une 70 "Ferlake
ne lglng New Yorker.
AFTER running this special 60eyard race Iasigr
80 also compete Tor Feunsyvania az lt~ 2" q lil..
telay rare with Yale sud cornell n IS ,linvsL
Lteln thar Taylor VIII ~ the man seieeesa ~ go
e1s 4.st relay egatnsi Parsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
THE NCA CHAMPION.
OufS0'iS the DrU6 an Ice Yacht Race
Ct Long Branch.
= - . = Tr!sun.- !

Long Branch, \. J., March z.-Henry s Ter
hUne's new ice yacht the X L y is tonight
hailed as the champion third class yacht Of the
world The yacht on Saturday. over sloppy
course. oUtsailed the Drub, the present charnnion
with ease IN the first race for the Board Of Trade
cup and this afternoon. when weather conditions
TOT fast racing were most favorable Captain
Asher Wardell had no trouble in winning the sec
oho race from the Hazel l., the Isabel, the Sweet
heart and the LEROY
Although the Isabel and the Hazel L. withdrew.
the latter having broken down. the Terhl;ne Yacht
had e clear lead when the mishap occurred and
Wound have in all probability, scored a second
victory mad the yachts remained in the race Ia
the finish. The Drub did not start owing Ia Can
tain Reuben White. who usually sails the Yacht
having been bitten on The hand by dog last Sat
urdsy
Five yachts started in the race The sbrevs-
bury Clubs representatives were the Isabel and
the Sweetheart The South Shrewsbury Club en-,
tered the Hazel /, the Y L y and the Leroy
TIE " was never headed covering tho
Hrst seven and one-half miles in Is minutes and >
SECONDS and The second in IS minutes and second
me fifteen miles in % minutes ana 3 seconds Tia
Sweetheart was three minutes and sixteen seoo,5s
behind the winner The Hazel l. broke down ON
the second round, being in second place AZ The
time. The Leroy met with mishap on The tbird
lap The Isabel covered ten miles and vitbdre-.
being more than -four minutes behind ,ba 1 ~ -,
yacht az the time The third viii b. sailed
t2-norrow II either one Of the South ShreW-s-
bur Yachts are successful. the trophy win become
TIE property OF the club for the remainder of fhe
year. The Shrewsbury club shippers syn have
hopes Of winning to-morrOw's race
In the second race, for the PatteD Interstate
trophy. which sailed shortly befora 49,
Charles J. Gibbons Red Rover repeated her ietr,,
q last week and won the second leg after n, Two
competitors. the y l. y & ard thu Haze
had broken down. The was over The Shrev,s-
bury Clubs course % twenty miles The wind a,,I
1oe were both favorable. and fast time was ma h.
TIE Rover covering the first ten miles in 20 nInirtes
= seconds and the second IN p minutes A. seconds
sailing the twenty miles in - minutes 10 seconds
The Rover. the \ = y and the Hazel J.. were
punched AT the turn OF the first stake the Terbune
yacnt having second the best OF The Rover
with the Hazel L a second away. II was The
prettest race for that distance seen this season
Ice yachtsmcn were expecting TO see a tight finish
ghen both the Hazel J. and the y l. y broke
eCNn. The Rover then sailed home easy winner
when Captain Bates within a few Yards ~
Ire hnish tho yacht broke her rudder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE sUPERBAs.
Brooklyn Baseball Club Fails to Appear in
Action to Recover Big Loan.

An interlocutory judgment for $4,000 and interest
amounting to $4,000 $4,000 IN all. was entered
against the Brooklyn Baseball Club in the New
Jersey Supreme Court at the Hudson County Court
House. Jersey City, yesterday. by Howard Griflths
who represented the Baltimore club which has been
endeavoring TO secure a settlement Of the money
loaned six years ago. The action taken yesterday
not contested The defendant corporation has
twenty days IN which to file u demurrer.
The transaction dates back to the time that the
Baltimore club dropped out of the National League
and received the money which was advanced to the
Brooklyn club The action taken In the New
Jersey Court because the Brooklyn club is
pOrated in that state. Another action Is pending
against President Charles II. Ebbetts. Of the
Brooklyn club. to refund $is0O0 il is alleged that
for three years he has drawn $4,000 per as
salary. when he legally entitled only 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
CITY TO HELP ROWING.
H7W appropriate $500
TO1card Harlem Regatta.

The Harlem Regatta Association, comprising
nineteen rowing clubs Of New York and vicinity.
held a meeting last night at the Marlborough
Hotel, when delegates 10 the regatta committee
were selected and of1cers elected. The retiring
president. P I. Conen, said the Board of Alder
men had agreed 10 allow the expenditure Of
$500 on regatta day.
The events, il was decided. except the quar-
ter-nie dash. would be at one and quarter
miles straightaway over the speedway course
Mr.. Coneu was elected chairman Of the regatta
committee. which viii meet Monday night
al the Harlem Casino. The newly elected on
GERS are as follows:
President. James a Miller. OF the New York
Athletic Boat Club. president, John J. +.
Mulcahy, Of the Atlanta Boat Club: secretary
and treasurer Albert Marousek; assistant sec
rotary and treasurer. John y. Boyle.
The regatta committee was named as follows:
c, " Randolph Atlanta; s L. Pierpont
Columbia University, Fred Vinzi, Crescent; H.
Walters, Dauntless: A. s. Kerken Friendship;
J Z. Hagle. Harlem; George Peck. Hudson. s
Cramer Lone Star; W s. Dunn, Metropolitan;
J.. VI. Deevan. Nassau: J. f. Douglas Non
parcel; Captain =. T. Harbold New York Ath-
letic Club; r. II. Jenkins Palisades; F. s
Conel. Union Of Brooklyn; f. w. Kimmelburg
Wyanoke. Magistrate James F. Tighe. Sleeps
head Bay; 9. L Mccormick, Verona, and
Richard sturkey Waverly-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
RACING 1T NEW ORLEANS.
Three Odds-On FaUOritcS Vim at
Citu Park Track.

New Orleans March 4-The racing was trans
ferred from the Fair Grounds 10 City Park to-day
for a two weeks meeting. The fields badly
balanced. and four odds-on favorites went to the
post OF which three-E. NJ. Fry, Sir Toddngton
and Belle strome-won Grenade proved a disap-
pointment in the sixth race, being beaten by Bell
Indian and Foreigner
Incantation the even money favorite in the stee-
plechase was o,.trun through the last mile by DR..
Keith with vye.ch quite a killing was made
Oliver Nc fell early in the race and Mckinney
who had the mount, got a spectacular fall He
turned complete somersault, but landed unhurt.
The summaries follow:
j won. T!chiminso 1l6 CTaylor % 10 8 second:
Limerick, l2S CiitoheIp 80 TO J. third Time 1:01
Danger, Lochgo signal Light. Mohe Donohue Ever
Near also raj.
1872 lDupee 10 /. Won Incantaton l4T tArchibaldp.
even second: Estertoy lMajor). II J. third
Crap. Fabian. While NeHcofae ahd ioIt worth also
Third three and haf fnri9ngsl-E NJ Fry. rs
t@ieo9 10 - |oE: Hlg-.s. - lGneil IS 10 D
second Drop stitch 100 luesiis 90 to J. third Time.
0rna. Brtson Head Line. Florence Kiei and Relapse
Fourth race zone me,-sir Toddinston, 100 o. Hen
Messy. II q p won; ltapFae iln'sS 100 - Leo y
l:s2as codes Moccasn and Cora Price also ran
FIN gsee ,slx furcngs,iieiie strome los Garner,
. Polly Prim loo IL smith. IS I. second:
Woodsan John l.. Insi.s and Gold Bearer also ran.
Si2th noe - ans furiongl-Be lndian ,Nicol
tsr.nsse fIa tgsrrerj ,. third Time m
hcrjac1 E,ie .eiI,tn 1oe Levy Ions Bright and James
severn rae tsix furionEs Hery George. u Lee)
g. 81 e1a. King PEPPER IL tAe7ii. ~ sscona.
..8.r-- sfIErtr. ttei "a Meltrb - % hind.
Tta. d.ftzz Lads carol duchess 90. tlcufeuein PA
alte la2-4ts sand Eath. h1is an AssNer also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
TO WREsTLE FOR NATIONAL TITLES

The annual wrestling championships Of tho Ana
teur Athletic Union will be held under the auspices
Of the National Turn Verein az Newark on sn
nights OF March 8 and 50. Claude r. Holgats. g
No 211 Bruce street. Newark. chairman %
arrangements has already received applications
from many clubs. asking for entry blanks. Tia
entries will close with Mr.. HOlzsts March ~
The first entry received is from far OF Portland.
Ore J. P Kerrigan. the high tuunper. who wa .
Games. has entered young wrestler who ne says
will make the Eastern knights or the mat tcoz %
their laUI elS TO defeat him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
HARBOR PRACTICE FOR YALE SQUAD
Oarsmen Go Through Icy Waters in First
Days Outdoor Work.

New Haven. March 4-The Yale varsity roUia.
squad went through some outdoor practice TODAY
under the direction of Coach Kennedy Por thu 49,
time since ordered to report. a month aso. Tha
haroor was thick with floating ice. preventing the
eight-oared barge from being taken out The whole
afternoon was used for pair-oared work Kennedy
S1lteItdtIHS Is ceXSWaln IN every boat H. expects
oaIse W0Tk possible BY next week. when the Varsity
elsII Will De formed The crew usually leaves tae
gymnasium Tor haroor practice about February ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

Hot Springs. Ark. March A-The constable q
Hot Springs Township. with force o. deputies
and acting under the provisions OF the recently
enacted Amis law. forbiddng pooIsellins. invaded
the Oaklawn track to-day. arrested I'VE book
makers and put end 70 open betting, for tne tay
az least For the rest OF the day the Bennt1ss
system OF betting using badge numbers for tde1t-
hCation. was resOrted TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
SKATING RACES TO-DAY.
National Championships VIII Be
Held at W0OdLQnds Lake.

The thaw which necessitated the postponing Of
tho national skating championships OF the Amateur
Athletic Union Saturday mas been followed by
cold enough weather put the ice at Woodlands
Lake, whore the races are 10 be held, IN ine con
di,ion. and this account the committee has de-
cided 70 hold the races to-day. at 80 or o'clock
The train FOR the races VIII leave 10th street
and Eighth avenue. over the Putnam division Of
the New York Central Railroad, at 2.35 p. m. ar
Will be started the arrival OF this train.
The events will be 100 yards 40 yards half mile.
one mile and five miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
OPPOSE SUNDAY BALL PLAYING.

The Ministerial Association. at meeting in New
ark yesterday vigorously opposed the action OF the
Common Council in passing TO a second reading an
ordinance that would legalize the playing of
teur baseball IN the public parks or Fairgrounds
Sunday afternoons between and o'clock
The ordinance which was introduced last Friday
night. will come Up for Rnal passage next Friday
night and COMMITTEES of the Ministerial Associa-
tion viii he on hand 20 try to prevent the passage
OF the ordinance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
NEW RECORD AT SUBSTITUTE GOLF.

New York Council. No. ia OF the United Com
merctal Travellers OF America. gave a substitute
Golf tournament Saturday evening az Riverside
Hall, 18th street and Seventh avenue. There were
los competitors and the record for nine holes was
broken by Miss r. HERNIA. with score OF 90 She
also the first prize c. e Stewart won TIE
prize for men, with A. Some OF the other scores
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
Totals. -. s4e s42 80 20 :.
The standing OF the clubs follows;
HARVARD WINS BASKETBALL GAME.

Cambridge. Mass. March Harvard defeated
tho Dartmouth basketball team in fast and rough
game tonight hv a scoIe Of is 10 l.. The game
was the drsf tie Hanover college has lost Is sea
son. When tiIne called both teams W. -, even.
&c . 1s, Harvard winning in an extra period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
$40 Noa qI5
on s4I o34 Totals

Three totals better than 800 also enabled Eliza
beth to win the odd game at Newark Bay. II
TooDs had not run into number of splits in the last
game his side would have had a good chance TO
make II three straight. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
Totals $50 975 1919 Totals II. o

The surprise Of the night was the double defeat
OF New York. This was explained, however, by the
high scoring on the part Of the other side, which
mn m three totals better than 800 New York just
managed beat out Newark Bay TOT second place.
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
IZABETH.
NEWARK BAY
Total ...-. SCI $40 $50
COLUMBIA.

Jersey CITY lost a chance to win all three games
from Columbia by only totalling S42 IN the second
game The scores follow;
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-14
Nan Stricken in Station is Dead.

w. +. Sidney Armstrong, the Jones
boro man, who, stricken with apoplexy,
fell unconscious in the union depot
here on last Friday afternoon, and who
was taken TO his home the following
dav, died on Monday of this week Mr.
Armstrong was past fifty years OF age
aud unmarried. He is survived by
three brothers and two sisters. One OF
his brothers, John Armstrong, is a
United States bank examiner.
h. was graduated from the Universe
Nv Of Tennessee with the degree OF
bachelor of arts in the year 1873. He
was afterward teacher, then an en-
gineer in the employ Of the Southern
railway, theG harness maker in Jones
boro After resigning as engineer he
spent some time in the west. He en-
listed in the Third Engineering Corps,
where he served during the Spanish
American war, having gone to Cuba
with nne of the regiments.
Th4 funeral and burial took place al
Jonesboro on Tuesday of this week. :
Bristol Herald. Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-14
THE y COMET
City Church Directory
THE puBL1c ALWAYS WELCOME

First Bap'ist Church-E Main Street. Rev.
w. James Robinson Pastor; Fastorum' III
Harris Avenue, Sunday school - 9l5 a. M
Preaching 1889 Il. m. andT;S p IN; b, T. r.
U. $50 p m. Prayer Meeting-W Wednesday,
80 D. m.
Christian Chureh-E Main Street Rev. j,
Lem Keevil Pastor; Residence, 2e Bunalo
Street Bible Schools a. m. Communion anu
Sermon-l0 80 a.. m; Y. Z, y. Z. " -o;3o D: IN, :
Prelehing -1.N D. M; Prayer Meeting We'd
neSlay, 1870 pm
St Johns Church episcopal Street
and MYRTLE Avenue. Rector Rev. W. II. Us
borne Frid v p military and brief al
Dire Is; 73O D. NJ choir practice; Sunday ton
in Lent 7.3O q, m, early communloni 'lo d. III,
Sunday.school; 1880 d. m, morning prayer
and sermon.
First Methodist Episcopal Church-Corner OF
Main and Roam Streets -hev' a. >. b %iaa
Pastor; Parsonage 100 ) Roau street SUNDAY
Schools n. M Preaching i0:"O d M Gp-
worth League $3.50 D m; Preachtng-GS0 p.
M: Prayer Meeting Wednesday, f'3o p M
M,rket Street NJ e Church South-Rev NJ.
p Carrico. D D.. Pastor; Parsonage. Corner
No riet and Roam Streets. Preaching -lV'39 H.
m and 1:3O p m; Sunday SCHOOL y a. IN up
worth Leagua meets IS minutes before evening
prs lehing; Prayer Meeting "Wednesday, ''5O
p. IN.
First PRESBYTERIAN Church Corner Main and
Humboldt Streets, Rev, j. EdmunhS brown,
Pastor; Manse, ll6 WataugN Avenue SUNDAY
School $40 a. M Preaching Su u, IN a,iU
1:3 p N G. Il. $40 p. m Prayer MoeVihs
Wednesday. 1880 m.
w ,tauea Avenue Presbyterian Church Rev.
Jer,, Moore Pastor. Mause sos Watauga
Avenue Sunday School $50 Il. M. Preaching
10. Is a. m. G. E go p. m; Song service
ami sermon 7:30p, m; Prayer Meeting wen
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-14

l.. ID. Gump has returne from the
eastern markets.
Charlie Faw is confined to his room
this week with the grip.
Mrs. J. p. Summers and youngest
daughter, Miss Florence, are in Nor
rlstown.
Mrs. Jno. W. Hunter is in Hender.
sOnville, N. O., at the bedside of very
i'll neice.
Mrs. .. G.. Hannah was called to Pr
ney Flats last Monday by the illness Of
her sister.
DIR. Sam Miller came up from Knox
vile Thursday to see DR., W. j. Miller
professionally.
Miss Mae Carico is at home from
Mosheim, where she is teaching art in
the Holston Institute.
Mrs. T. A. Cox and Mrs. l.. P. Ross
have returned from o visit to their Sis
ter, Mrs. W. A. Matthews, at Nash
vile.
After visiting relatives here for sew
eral days, Miss Bessie Shewalter, of
Springfield, Ohio, left last week for
Jefferson City.
"Big" Mart Ford is recovering from
blow he received in the head last
Thursday evening at the hands of his
brother-in-law..
The Golden Link Missionary Society
of the M. E. Church South, was enter
tanned last Friday evening by Mrs.
Martha Allen Martin. Delicious re-
freshments we're served.
Mrs. @. B. Allen wi go to New
York hospital about the first of April
in the hope of being permanently cured
of the injuries received in the Danvile
wrech several months ago. She goes
with the sincere wish of many friends
that her health may be soon fully re-
stored.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-14
Travelling Freight Claim Agents.

Mr.. A. H. Plant, comptroller OF the
Southern Railway Company, announc-
es that for the purpose of insuring
promptness and justice to Its patrons
in respect to the landing OF freights
at local stations and the handling OF
loss, damage and overcharge freight
claims occurring on freights received
or shipped by its patrons, Southern
Rail way Company has inaugursted and
placed in service a corps of travelling
freight claim agents whose duty 1t will
be to travel continuously the respective
territories assigned to them, visiting
at each station not only the local agent
but the company's patrons thereat with
the following objects in view:
l. To secure the prompt handli' G
and settlement OF all fair and honest
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-14
H. B. Spencer Here.

H. B. Spencer, 5th vice president of
the Southern, came to the city last
Sunday in his private car and went out
Monday with President Geo. L. Carter
over the s. & W. to Altapass. While
here Mr.. Spencer looked over the site
for the union depot as proposed by the
s. & W. people. Nothing has been
given out as to what agreement was
reached in regard to the matter, but
the fact that Mr.. Spencer was here for
that purpose has it's significance.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-14

The Hart & Houston Store
will hold their spring opening
Wednesday and Thursday,
March 10th and 2Jst. Special
display Of Millinery, Dress
Goods, Trimmings, Sh o es,
etc. Everybody cordially in
vited. Music from $50 to #
a. M, ] to 5 o. m.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-14
Local and Personal.

Order your steaks and roasts from
Jackson.
Will Thomas spent Thursday in
Knoxville.
W. 0. Phillips, of Fish Spring, was
in the city Saturday.
No more high prices for fresh meats,
you can go to Jackson's.
Milt Bolton came over from Kings.
port and spent few days in the city
this week.
List your property with Trigg, White
Il Co. All business confidential. Phone
325, 117Stf
Harry Bailey was down from Bakers.
VILE and spent several days in the city
this week.
For lots at all prices and in all parts
OF the city, figure with Trigg, White Il
Co. before you buy.
Z NJ. Slack left Tuesday for Nash
vile to attend the meeting of the State
Press Association.
We have farm one quarter mile from
city that is splendid location for a
dairy. Trigg, White & Co., phone 1926,
Mrs. q, G. Lyle returned to Bristol
last Saturday, accompanied by Miss
Mary Hunter, of Chilhowie, Mo.
Several small homes for sale at prices
that mean business. Trigg, White 4
Go phone 325, Crouch Building, Pub
lie Square.
Q N. Estes has moved his family to
johnson City aud they are occupying
the McCartt residence on Buffalo street.
If you are interested in timber write
us your wants. or if it's factory site
we have one that can't be beat. Trigg,
White Co., Crouch Building, Public
Square
Mrs ]. P. Taylor, of Chucky Valley,
stopped in the city few days this
week en- route to Bristol to visit her
sister, Mrs. E. G. Lyle.
We have several small farms located
near Johnson City for sale at reasona-
BILE figures. Also one of the finest
farms in Washington county. Trigg,
White e. Co., phone 1876.
The rector of st. Johns, this city.
who is a Sir Knight Templar, will
preach the annual Easter sermon at
Bristol Sunday night, March 81, in the
First NJ. E. church.
DR.. W. J. Sproles will shortly move
his headquarters to Asheville, N. G.,
az it is closer to his timber interests.
Johnson City will regret to lose the
Doctor and his amiable wife.
The Unaka Handle Company will
pay yon $500 per cord for all the first
class hickory you will bring them, snit.
able for making handles. Must be 80
inches, or lengths to cut 38 inches. Il
Rev. W. 81. Osborne, rector of st.
Johns church, has been appointed to
preach the sermon before the conv oca
ton of the Episcopal church for East
Tennessee at Christ church, Chattanoo.
ga, Wednesday a. m, April 10.
f. ] Vaught is now occupying the
offices in the Brown building recently
vacated by DIR. McClain and has fitted
them up practically for the practice Of
his profession. He is one OF the most
promising young lawyers in the com
munity and his success seems assured.