davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
Simon Pure Lard--bes
on the market.
Model Grocery,

Mrs. Miriam Rayborn and child
rem were passengers to Jennings on
the Oriole Saturday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Hall arrived from La
fayette Saturday and was the guest
of relatives until Monday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
Southern Pacific Time Card.
EAST BOUND.

r,,.b car NutriIine at Jones Bros.
Ward Anderson went to Lake
charles Sunday.
R GardioI spent Sunday with
bome folks in Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02

Mrs CLYDE Moor went to Lake
Charles on the OrioIe Sunday.
T. F. Robinson made a business
tripto Lake Charles Friday,
W. J. Sellers was a Lake Charles
visitor Sunday and Monday.
Garland Hayes of Jennings, was
i business visitor here Monday.
Fresh Fancy Cakes of all
kinds. rlOdel Grocery.
Chas. Jeter was a business visitor
to the parish seat last Saturday.
DR.. ArceneauX returned from
New Orleans Iaat Friday evening.
Henry Welsh was a business Wis
itOr in Lake Charles last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pitre were
visiting friends here last Saturday.
Mrs Anthony Hebert and child
rem went to Lake Charles Sunday.
Chas. Moore attended the music
ale given at Iowa last Friday even
ing
HFoR SALE-One good mule, cheap
Htaken soon. Inquire of NJ. B. Van
Ness.
Miss Hattie Daniels was a bust
ness visitor in Jennings last Thurs
day.
Milkmen-I will pay cash for your
young calves, Inquire at the Journal
Office.
Miss Jessie Findley attended the
entertainment at Iowa Friday ev-
ening.
As. 1. G. Flowers and daughter,
Margaret, were over from Roanoke
Saturday.
Take your lawn mowers to the
welsh Tin Shop to have them
sharpened.
aeSsrs, Clyde LaRue and J. A.
APlnger we're Lake Charles visit
on Sunday.
Anew machine for sharpening
sm mowers, at the Welsh Tin
Shop. Try it.
hss Lizzie Gleason of Beaumont,
Z
IN Welsh last Wednesday and
Thursday.
ms Gene Lewis and children OF
0'oEley, spent Sunday with relat-
lFes in Welsh.
faul Garry of Lafayette, is now
eaplOyed by A. L. Hebert in his
cream parIor.
l1udnut's Grits!
iiudnut's Grits!
Model Grocery.
II. u
Als Esther Verrett went tc
seSey Saturday evening for 8
Nt with friends.
livon
you want your horse to trave
nave Dan Kelley to shoe hin
'OS' sillien's shop.
al@ Florence Hughes of Jean
'le' vas a guest at the Taught
'''a' over Sunday.
see the Welsh Carriage
IMPLEMENT Co. for pric.
% Binder Irvine.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
Vegetables and fruit!
always on hand.
rlodeI Grocery.

Jas. Hutchins, of Jennings, at
tended the entertainment given by
the Philathea class Thursday night.
Mr.. Nordike, representing the
Garr-Scott Co., was looking after
business here the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Thaxton and children re-
turned Thursday morning after a
visit with friends and relatives in
Texas.
J.C. Peck of Fayetteville, Ark.
arrived in Welsh Thursday morning
and is the guest of his uncle, W. B.
Cab bert.
Mrs. Frank and son, Oscar, of
Lake Charles, arrived last Saturday
morning for a short visit at the
Plumb home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranguet, who have
been visiting relatives at Crowley,
returned to Welsh the latter part
of last week.
Merit Morrill, left Sunday evening
for points east of Welsh. He is
in the employ of the CalcaSieu I'm
plement Co.
Miss Nettie Shaw returned to
her home in Jennings Friday morn
ING, after several days visit with
friends here.
am prepared to do any and all
kinds of blacksmlthing and wagon
work promptly and satisfactory. Give
mo q call. Jos. Villien.
Miss Marcentel of Fenton, took
the train here Saturday morning fol
Lake Charles where she is the guest
Of Miss Mary Hebert.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02
We handle all kinds of
fresh and salt meats,
Model I1eat Market.

Misses Helen and Berdine Lewis
spent last Thursday with Esther
and Alice Findley at Iowa.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02

R. E. Bowen, W. c. Bowen, V.
O. Prudhomme, L. P. Breaux and
C. P. Bull, representing The Chicago
Portrait Co., were canvassing this
territory the latter part of last
week.
L. E. Robinson left Sunday
morning for Kansas City, Missouri,
where he will join Mrs. Robinson.
They will then make an extended
visit through Virginia and other
points in the East.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-08-02

When you want nice hair cat
or nice, easy shave, call on Mr..
Werrell-he knows how it is done.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
PE0NAGE SPREADS
PROMINENT PLANTERS GET
INTO THE TOLLS OF
THE LAW

Oxford, Miss, Oct SOW. K.
Herring, of Memphis, and Geo. Il
brough and Alex Gardner. OF Tunica
were bound over to the u. s. district
court today by L. S. Commissioner
l.. Z Oldham. on charges of peonagc
preferred by an Italian named Fur
mani Rizeri. Mr. Herring's bond
was placed at $1,000, and the other
two were held in the sum of So, 500
each which all three made They
will be tried at the December term
of court here.
Rizeri testified that he was arrest
ed in February at Holly Springs by
deputy sheriff c. Rivers, at the in
stance of Mr.. Herring, and carried
back to Tunica county, where he was
held in state of servitude on Mr.. Her
rings plantation by his manager, Al
brough. until his escape two months
ago. He was supposed to be work
ing out an alleged debt.
Deputy Sheriff Rivers testified to
arresting Rizeri. and swore that Mr..
Herring him reward of fifty dollars
for arresting FIVE other escaped
Italians.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
FRESH CHAPTER IN
PEONAGE CASE
AGAINST o. B. cRITTENDEN OF
THIS CITY
LADY ATTORNEY FILES CHARGE
With the Department of Justice al
Washington-Is a Plantation Part
ner of Leroy Percy, Distinguish
ed Lawyer
LADY ATTORNEY FILES CHARGE

Washington, Oct 3o-A fresh
chapter was added TO the pconage
charges against O. B. Crittenden, OF
Greenvillc, Miss, when Mary Grace
Ouackenbos, of New York, fled her
report with the department OF jus
tice this afternoon on conditions as
she found them after careful investi-
cation. Exact context of report
could not be ascertained, but it is
understood to be adverse to Mr..
Crittenden and other large employ
ers OF imported labor in the South
Mr. Crittenden is a partner of
Leroy Percy, of Greenville, a dis
tinguished member of the Mississip-
pi bar, and a man who enjoys the
absolute confidence and esteem of
President Roosevelt. Several months
ago Mr.. Percy, who was in Washing
ton in the interest of an immigra-
ton scheme, to relieve stress of the
labor situation in the cotton belt OF
the South. and from several heads
of the Government department in
Washington with whom he conferred
he received hattering encouragement
During his brief stay here, Mr.. Percy
was a guest OF the President at din
uer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
TOBACCO WAR ON
IN KENTU CKY-FARMERS OR
CAME TO INDUCE BUY
ERS TO QUIT FIELD N

Louisville, KY, Oct, 3o.-A spe-
cial from Colhoun, KY, says: The
war of the American Society of Equ-
ity aginst the tobacco buyers i'll
Western ard Central Keutncky, is
becoming serious Every effort is
being made to force growers to- pool
the 1907 crop and induce the buyers
to quit the field. Interest centers III
Mclean county An army of 500
men was modified at Livernore to-
day.
Long before daylight farmers in
buggies and on horseback began ar
irving at Livermore, and by 9 O'Clock
nearly 500 had gathered and more
were coming.
When the army was organized it
called on Massie & Co, buyers at
Livermore, and demanded that they
quit the field.
The army also demanded that the
buyers rescind all contracts that have
been made with growers.
After the mission at Livermorc
was concluded, the army marched to
this city and called on John Ramsey.
who has bought about 100000 pounds
Of this years crop. The army de
manded that Mr.. Ramsey quit buy
ing tobacco and release growers frora
contracts made with him
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
A UNIQUE REWARD
BY Bow. VARDAMAN
FOR THE CAPTURE OF
NEGRO MURDERER

Jackson, Miss, Oct 3o.-In order
to stimulate the search for the negro
Bob Myers, who killed Sherig Nc
Dougall, of Carroll county, last Sar-
urday, and also to stimulate the Off
ers who may chanc to capture the
negro to extra exertions to prevent
lvnclling, Gov Vardanlan has issued
a second reward proclamation for
the negro, increasing the states re-
ward from 5000 to the total Of $500.
There are some private rewards of
fered, which swell this sum.
In connection with the governor 5
second reward, he especially and ex-
pressly stipulates that IN no.. case
will a dollar of this reward be paid
to anyone unless the negro is deliver
ed alive into safe custody, or dcliv
cred where the governor can reach
and protect him from mob violence,
II the negro is lynrhed, no matter
whether tse captors connive at it or
not If the negro is taken from
them. and lynched, the reward will
not be paid.
By making the life of the negro
thus valuable to those who may CAP
ture him, the governor thinks a
lynching will be avoided.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
SECRETARY TAFT
CHANGES PLANS
WILL LEAVE FOR BERLIN AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE
BY ROOSEVELT'S REQUEST
Taft's Presence Needed at Berlin,
but for What Purpose is not Made
Public-He Will Leave Manila at
Once

Manila, Oct. 3o-As the result OF
volumnious cable correspondence be
tween President Roosevelt and See
rotary Taft, ii IS understood that the
latter will leave Manila ovcmter >,
in order to reach Berlin at the earli-
est possible moment. 1t is impossi-
bic to communicate with the secre-
tary at present, and the officials are
silent regarding the change in his
plans:
1t is understood, however, that
he will leave on the flagship Rain
bow. Rear Admiral Hemphill re-
ing whether or not he could make
the cruiser ready to sail on Sunday
He responded IN the affirmative, and
was informed unofficially that mat
ter of the utmost Importance IS
pending in Germany, and Seiretry
Taft's presenre there is necessary i'm
mediately.
He originally intended to leave on
Sunday, but changed his plans SO as
to permit of a longer stay so as 20
clear up important business. The
summons he has received from
President Roosevelt will cut short
the program made for his entertain
ment III Manila. He and his party
are due from Baguio tomorrow even
ing, when when he is expected to at
tend banquet in his honor, given by
the American residents OF the city.
resigned his post some time ago, and
a statement issued at the time, SAID
it was because he wished to live in
America again.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
GAL WESTON HIT
BY A STORM
WIND VELOCITY WAS - MILES
AN HOUR
ONE KILLED MANY INJURED
Storm Damages Mallory Wharf to
the Extent of Several Thousands
of Dollars-Danage at Houston
and Beamoont.
ONE KILLED MANY INJURED

Galveston, Texas, Oct, 3o.-North-
west Storm of short duration, with
heavy rain, hit this city at s.about
1890 thin morning. Wind velocity
was u miles an hour for two minutes.
One woman was killed in falling off
OF a frame house. Twenty houses in
various parts OF the city were blown
down.
1t is estimated that about twenty
people were injured, mostly in the
western part of the city, where the
wind was the scvercst. Several busi-
ness houses wer unroofed and their
stocks were slightly damaged by
water.
The Mallory Line wharf shed vas
damaged TO the extent OF several
thousand dollars. Few cars III the
railroad yards were blown from the
track.
The Gull was normal and no in
Perception TO traffic has resulted.
At Houston ard Beaumont the
storm did much damage to wires.
Outhouses were unroofs q but no one
is reported injured.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
ARRESTED
w. r. COYNE, OF NEW YORK,
ARRESTED IN ST LOUIS
FOR BRIBERY

St. Louis, Mo, Oct 5o.-W r.
Coyne, of New York, leading mem
Der OF Tammany Hall, and big
spender, was indicted today for per
Jury in connection with the Doodle
inquiry now going on before a grand
jury in this county He answered
only one question, whether he had
bribed House, and said No He
was then arrested and placed in Jail,
being held in connection with House
in the combine on paving, one of the
biggest swndles ever unearthed. He
is believed to be the Legislative
Agent" for House.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
inconsistencies
OF REPUBLICANS IS MADE
CA5PITOL OF BY
DEMOCRATS

Washington, Oct 3o.-That the
Democrats will make capital OF Cor
telyou's action in going to aid Wall
street IS clearly evident Promi-
nent members OF the party here say
that the distress clearly shows
weakness OF the Republican financial
system, and worse. We regard the
financial situation monstrousIy alb
surd, when the President IS firing n
inch shells at Hartman, Morgan and
other undesirables, and his secretary
is rushing twenty FIVE million Of
the peoples money to some barrorns
TO help them out
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
Water Supply Runs Short

Hollandale, Mss, Oct 3o-This
city has been Short of water for the
past few days, and at times the water
supply was ent rely shut off. The
shortage was caused by part of the
machinery at the pumping plant
breaking down, it being necessary to
them repaired. While this was be-
ng done arrangements were made
with the oil mill TO furnish power for
the pump temporarily.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
GraEscd a Divorce

In the chancery court Wednesday
r. L. Lee, colored school teacher,
wro for a number OF years has been
in charge of school at Wintervills,
was granted a divorce yesterday
from his wife. Theresa S. Lee, aud
awarded the custody of their chill
dren. Jewelry sB.s Lille, Ethel. Ru-
bic. Theresa and Libby Eula
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
-
Case Postponed

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 3o-Assistant
L. s. Attorney Banks announced to-
day that the preliminary hearing OF
the peonage case against 0. B. Crit
tenden had bec1 postponed until No
vember co. to suit the appointment
Of parties interested.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
Reunion of Army of Tennessee

Cincinnati, O.. 3o.-An announce
.nent was made today that the 37th
reunion OF the Society Of the Army
of the Tennessee, whose exficcutivc
committee is located here, Is to be
held in November 7, and s, at Vicns
burg.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03

of the American Car and Foundry
Company which will throw many
thousands of men out 81 employ
inent.
Several state will be affected when
general orders for a shut down is
given.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
Indianola Shuts Down

Indianola, Miss, Oct. 3o.-The
three banks of this town today linn
tied their customers to daily drafts
OF not more than SIS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
Gold Coming In

London, Oct. .3o.During the day
.$e,oI 5000 in American gold was taxi
en- from the banw Of England fo-
shipu1ent to America. The price was
about 76s od.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
PLANTS SHUT DOWN
Money Shortage Causes Railroad to
Ordering Cars

St. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 3o-The mon
ey shortage has caused the railroads
to quit ordering cars. and this may.
bring about a. shut down of I46 plants
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-11
International Peace.

Paris, January William T,
Stead of London. who arrived here
Yesterday, says in an interview that
he is on his way around the world
in the interest of peace. He furth.
er declared that he is authorized by
the British Premier. Sir Henry
Campbell-Bannerman to say that
Great Britain, if no other country
does so, would at the approaching
second peace conference at The
Hague raise the question of taking
steps to provide for the maintenance
of international peace. This Mr..
Stead says, will be done in the form
of two propositions, as follows:
"First-That each country par
ticipating in the conference ap.
propriate a sum of money to be
used in the propagation of the idea
of maintaining international peace.
Second That each country
participating in til e conference
render obligatory the observance Of
article viii of the Act of the Peace
Conference of 1899, permitting the
third power to tender mediation
without giving otfense, between
two disputing powers and also that
the participating powers extend
the scope of article viii so as to
bind the signatories, in case of a
declaration, not to begin hostllities
for a fortnight, in which interim
friendly powers would have the
right to intervene in an attempt to
adjust the quarrel.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-11

Meyer Bros. one pound Governor
Coffee is recognized as the finest
coffee in Union City for IS cents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-11
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS Many an Union City Reader
Knows Too Well.

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about IL;
The urine is natures calendar.
IDfreQuent or too frequent action.
Any urinary troubles tells OF kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cures all kidney
ills.
Union City people testify to this.
Mrs. j; A. Prieto. residing on WASH
ington Avenue, says: III advise 9th.
ers to use Doan's Kidney Pills for my
experience taught me that they are
true to their representations and will
cure ailments due to disOrdered kid
neys. For some months had mark
ed SYMPTOMS OF kidney ailment princi-
pally in connection with the kidney
secretions which at times were in q
very unnatural state, being thick, rupy
and full of albumen. Learning of
Doan's Kidney Pills / procured a box
at the Moss drug store. They soon
noticeably improved my condition and
as continued using them all the dis
tressing symptoms gradually passed
away. have never lost an opportu-
nifty to recommend these, pills to
tfi6HuS duu dcQudfHtdnCtHs lnCfOukfl.
lY believing that any preparation
which acts up to the representations
made for 1t, like Doan's Kidney Pills,
cannot be too well known
For sale by all dealers. Price soc;
Co, Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's- and
take no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-11
The Experiment Farm.

While much Of the outcry against
the free distribution of garden seeds
among the farmers of the country
by the Department Of Agriculture
hal been intenaperate and unde-
serted. the PURPOSE for which this
distribution was instituted would
be better Accomplished by the model
tarm which thel Department pro-
poses p establish in the several
Congressional districts.
OF coirse, thel only rational OBJ
ject of tie seed distribution is the
propagatnn Of tnew ard valuable
plants in sils alhd climates suited
to them. \ 2 hlappy-go-lucky way
this is doneto I'd certain extent by
the present d. sibution.
It would BE- mch better and more
certainly do BY the proposed
model farms, d. which agricultural
experts could theAsystematic expert
ment, develophatS plants and varie-
ties of plants Nwill flourish best
in each localityenE he introduction
by the departEa Vt of durum. or
macaroni wheatp of which many
bushels are nowVYown in the arid
regions of the WBt is sample of
what may be accomplished in this
way. Nf
The development If most yalu-
able long-staple co6on by several
years Of experiment on a Missis-
sippi plantation is another exam
pie. With similar experiments GO
ing forward in every Congressional
district, and ultimately in smaller
geographical divisions, there is no
telling what possibilities may yet
be discovered in the crop producing
soil of the United States.
Especially in the Southwest this
sort of investigation is almost an
unexplored field. This magnificent
domain is richly productive now.
When all its resources of soil and
climate are fully known it will be
the garden spot of the world
st. Louis Republic.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-11
An Empire Builder.

In Topeka, Kas., the other day
there died man to whom the farm
ers of the West and Southwest are
under a heavy debt of gratitude.
He was Harrison Parkman and
he was the man who introduced
alfalfa into the country from South
America. His death was far more
briefly chronicled than it deserved
to be. Future generations Of Ameri-
can farmers will, perhaps, do tardy
honor to his memory.
The plant which Parkman intro
duced 10 the farmers of the arid
and semi arid regions of the West
has proved to be the most valua BILE,
all things considered, Of their crops.
Not only in New Mexico and Ari-
IONA and Southern California, but
in Western Kansas and Colorado
and Western Nebraska alfalfa has
been the salvation of the farmer
and cattle-raiser--the sure fodder
crop, the unfailing money Garner.
Give 1t water and the tecundity
of alfalfa is marvellous. In the inn
perial valley of California, which 10
now threatened with submersion by
the Salton sea, it is said that ranch
ers have cut crop of alfalfa every
two months the year round. In
almost any climate two or three
three crops are to be relied upon.
Alfalfa's greatest glory is that It
is an absolutely sure crop. II never
fails. It reproduces itself. If it has
any insect enemies it has overcome
them. 1t is the sure reliance OF the
Southwestern rancher
Alfalfa has played the most prom
inent part in the reclaiming of the
arid Southwest. 1t is the agricul-
tnral backbone of the region; so
that, though Parkman m y not
have realized it, he was the builder
Of an empire when he brought the
hardy plant from South America to
this country. Chicago Chronicle.
Get your lunch at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-11
Circuit Court Proceedings.
GRAND JURY

John Stovall, foreman; w. P. Al
bright, Jas. Litchford, Geo. w.
Moss, J. B. Akin. B. S. Corkran, ].
D. Pigg, t. r. Boxley. H. d.
Smith, J. H. Midyett, A. M. AL
bright, w. J. Johnson, L. B. lsbell.
S. A. Lancaster, officer.
TRIAL JURY.
S. II. Pierce. J. M. Rucker, j. r.
Harrison, G. A. Hauser. T. p.
Palmer, G. w. Latimer, G. M.
Tucker, w. H. Corkran, S. II. Wea-
yer, ]. L. Miller, j. w. Matthews,
T. L. Finch, c. P. Caldwell.
Joseph E. Jones presented his
commission and oath of office, as
Judge, vice r. e. Maiden, resigned.
Southern Engine & Boiler Works
vs.. J. H. Gray, appeal; W. H.
Roach, officer, permitted to amend
his return on attachment writ in
this cause.
]. r. Medlin by next friend Sa-
rah Medlin VS.. Obion Cooperage
Co.. damages; plaintiff allowed to
file five counts.
J. A. Morgan VS.. NJ & o. r. r.
Co, appeal; continued by consent.
w. l.. Jackson VS.. L. w. Everett,
appeal; continued on affidavit of
plaintiff.
Dudley & Smith VS.. e. f. Talley,
certiori; dismissed.
G. F. Craig, administrators of
Maggie Craig, deceased, VS.. /. c.
r. r. Co., damages. The defend.
ant killed the p months old child
of the plaintiff, at Moffatt Junction
last May, and the suit is brought
to recover $4,000 damages. The
case is now on trial, and about
forty witnesses are present.
w. T. Corum VS.. Lee Primrose,
appeal; case settled by arbitration
out of court, the case being dis
missed and plaintiff taxed with the
cost.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-01-11
The Schubert Symphony Club and
Ladies Quartette.

The famous Schubert Symphony
Club and Ladies Quartette have
been engaged by the local lodge OF
Elks to give their high.class enter
tainment at the Reynolds Opera
House on Monday, Jan. IS. The
reputation of this organization is
national, 1t is Endorsed by all low
ers of high.class music, the press
and pulpit, as being a first.class
and clean entertainment. The local
lodge of Elks deserve great credit
for securing this attraction for
Union City Don't forget the date,
Monday, ian. %, under the auspices
of the Elks.