davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
For Time Galveston Was Scene of
Great EXcitement===Part of TreStIe Con-
Meeting With Mainland Swept Away

communities, fishing villages and nu-
merous summer resorts long this un-
protected coast would be in the
greatest danger OF being overwhelmed
by the waves. In the history of Gulf
storms. It has been these small places
chat have usually suffered worse. and
where, in the aggregate, there has
been the greatest loss of life.
In general, the gulf coast is very
low. Some places are but four or five
feet above the water level and human
habitatlons extend to the waters edge
because the normal tides are insig,
nificant
The dangerous peculiarity Of the
gulf hurricanes IS that they blow A
tremendous tide against the shore.
overflowing what Ia ordinarily dry
land. sometimes for miles. and flooding
houses and occasionally villages. On
this high water the hurricane drives
tremendous surf which uproots
trees, smashes wooden structures and
has often been known TO blow down
brick structures. The hurricane fre-
auently blows for hours One OF the
most tragic examples Ol lnS propensity
of the gulf hurricanes was the deyas-
tatiou of Lost Island. on the Louisiana
coast many years ago, II was a sum
mer resort The guests at the resort
watched the storm until 1t drove them
indoors, but unfortunately they did
not leave the island. The water rose
gradually for several days. There was
merrymaking in the Lost Island ho-
tells and cottages, while the storm
grew worse and the water rose higher
and higher. Finally one night came
the climax, when the wind increased
in fury and brought up a sea which
overfowed the island and destroyed
the cottages The loss of life ran
into the hundreds.
New York. July 2t.-The Western
Uninon Telegraph company has lost
all its direct wire communication with
Galveston. Just before the wires fail
ed, the operator at the Galveston end
CONTINUED on Page Fivc)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

explore the region. Professor Hew-
EFT organized an expedition which
started from Gallup, ~ NJ, and after
seven days journey by pack mule.
the caves were reached. Indians guild
ed him to the spot and conducted him
through the gigantic underground
passages.
Professor Hewett. who is In Den.
yer, gave publicity to the story of his
discoveries yesterday
Professor Hewett will make anoth.
er expedition TO the caves next spring.
He claims to have found many evi.
dences OF caye.dwellers hitherto un.
recorded
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
MAMMOTH CAVES
EXIST In ARIZONA

Denver. July 21-That mammoth
caves, containing caverns large en-
ough In which to place q city office
building. with natural stone bridges
exceeding in beauty and grandeur
those of Utah and Virginia, exist in
northwestern Arizona, is Officially an
nounced by Prof. Edgar l. Hewett,
director OF the branch of the School
Of American Archaeology, located at
Santa Fe, y, NJ. Stories of the eX-
istence of these wonderful natural
cayerns have been told by Indians Of
that section for centuries. but were
thought by white men 10 be merely
legends OF the aborigine.
Professor Hewitt, in conducting an
investigation Of the records concern
ing Spanish occupation and control
of the southwest, made a trip TO Spain
a year ago, during which he unearth-
ed written proof Of the claim of the
Indians
Carrying out his determination to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
Chicago livestock.

Chicago. July -Cattle-Recoipts
10000; market steady; beeyes $50
az 60. Texas steers 81, 5Oa6 90: west
ern steers 81 0Oa5 rs; stockers and
feeders So. .0Oa5 10, COWS and heifccs
81 40aG 20. calves So 00aS so
Hogs-RcceiDts estimated at 10000
Market 10c higher; light 81 55aS Is:
mixed S7.60aS 30; heavy 81. .65aS. 80:
rough 81. .G5a7 so; good 10 choice
heavy S7.S0aS S5; pigs So. s0a7 20.
bulk OF sales Sc 90aS 20.
Sheop-Roceipts estimated az $1,000.
Market strong; native 81 75a5 10:
western 50 .00a5 80; yearlings 81 Goa
6.10; lambs, native, 81 75aS 25; west.
ern Sl.75aS 30.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
WAVES BREAK OVER SEAWALL
DURING A HEAVY WINDSTORM

crowd attacked him. and lashed the
animal into a run He had gone only
fifty yards when five shots were fired
at him. He sank forward and rolled
out of the buggy, striking the street
with considerable force, Excited work
men and others rushed upon him and
were beating and kicking him when
the police interfered.
Antonio Cazzo. who drove wagon
for Macpherson, was arrested and
charged with the shooting, and several
other workmen were detained as Wit
nesses.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

Washington, July 21.-Announce-
ment was made today that the depart
ment OF the interior has just CLASSIFIED
as coal land. and restored TO the pub
lie domain. certain unappropriated
lands in the Evanston land district
wyoming. fixing the price for disposal
Of the tracts there. in some cases az
high as $500 per acre. This land con-
tains ono OF the finest coal veins in
the west
The track was included in the lands
involved in what was known as the
Horse Thief canyon case.
Investigation. some months ago. by
special agents of the department, dis
closed that the title to much OF the
most valuable coal land in that part
OF Wyoming had been secured from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

rate on hides would have to he sub
stantalIy reduced. perhaps cut in half,
When Senator Aldrich concluded
with Mr Lorimer, he undertook to
convince Mr.. Piles who had been wait
ing in an adjoining room, that there
must be some decrease in the senate
rates on lumber,
Iron Ire, coal. lumber, oil and hides
were taken up, but there was no at
tempt TO fix rates. The discussion
was informal The coaferees would
not undertake To say what sort of n
report they would make,
After the discussion of raw mater.
ials early today. schedules were tax
en- up and many paragraphs were set.
tied without renewal of hostilitles.
Washington, July 21.-Compromises
on window glass, hosiery, gloves and
print paper probably were expected
wheu the tariff oil conferees met
again today. The disposition of the
senate conferees Is to yield somewhat
on the lower duties, which the senate
put on the cheaper values in window
glass
The compromise on hosiery, which
increases the Dingley rates on cheap
stockings. and leaves the existing
rates on higher grades. was proposed
by the manufacturers and It is under
stood only requires the approval Of
Representative Payne 10 be adopted.
The glove compromise also has
been offered by the Democratic mem
bers. 1t provides for entry free OF
duty on the "schmascheu' gloves
which are the cheapest, but proposes
to prevent fraud by providing that the
gloves to be admitted free shall be
made of the skins of still-born lambs.
II is understood that other increased
house rates will prevail, The proba-
blnty of free hides is arousinS the
western senators. and there Is a dis
tlnct movement in opposition.
Senator Carter, of Montana. Is esPec-
ially active against hides being plac'
ed on the free list, and is doing a
great deal TO enlist the aid Of other
senators The situation as he sees
st. is not only a menace TO the cattle
Industry, but involves a principle
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
PRIVATE CHARLES O'NEAL
CAPTURED AFTER LONG CHASE

Leayenworth, Kas.. July 20.-After
being pursued all day by 500 cavalry.
n n, Private Charles O'Neal. VINO
killed his sweetheart Minnie Shar.
beno, at Fort Leavenworth this morn.
Ing was captured by Private William
Oasthuyser OF the Fifteenth cavalry.
O'Neal ran into Lake Merritt and
threatened TO drown himself when co...
nered by his captor He waded on.
into the water up to his neck but
finally was induced 10 return TO shore
and surrender.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

New York. my 21--The lodging o.
i've prisoners in the jail at HacNo"'
sack. \. j.. revealed the fact that
desperate attempt was made 10
wreck a last freight train carrying a
valuable cargo on the West Shore
railroad. near North Bergen before
daylight Yesterday. AZ n point across
the Hudson river from the upper ena
OF Manhattan. six railroad Ties haa
been placed across the track IN suca
a manner as TO wreck any train ~nlcn
struck them. \ few minutes before
the fast freight train from New YORK
for Tho west arrived. the obstTuetloh
was discovered by three railroad ae'
tectives aud quickly removed,
a gdng OF railroad thieves had Oeon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
GEN. COMPTON U. S. A.
DIES AT HOLLYWOOD

Los Angeles. July 20.-Gen Charles
Elmer Compton. U, S. A., retired died
at the home of his son, Paul e. Comp
ton. in Hollywood, today
He was born in 1896 in Maurice
town, n. j.. and served in the civil
war with the First and Eleventh Iowa
infantries. At the close Of the civil
D'pr he enlisted in the regular army
and took part in the Indie
nng distinction a the Red River In
1890.
At the optf * of the Spanish
American was appointed brig
:tdi gene, volunteers and later
was given-the rans of-brigadierT gen
eral I'm the regular army. He will be
buried at the Preside, San Francisco,
with military honors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
WELLS TRIAL TAKES NEW TURN
WHEN BOOKS ARE ORDERED IN.

Roswell. y. ~. July 20.-The trial
of w. T. Wells, on the charge Of bav-
ing killed Ollie Shirley, labor leader,
took new turn today when Judge
Pope ordered the officers Of the Ia
borers' union TO produce Its books.
The purpose OF this is to show the
connection the union has with the
prosecution OF Wells.
Today a number of workmen tesu-
fed that Shirley threatened them be-
cause they were employed by Wells.
Witnesses also told of Shirley's meet
lug with Wells and his demand that
Wells discharge his non-union men,
Wells declined TO do this and Shirley
struck at him in the quarrel that fol-
lowed. Wells then fred. killing Shir-
ley,t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
COAL LANDS IN WYOMING ARE
RESTORED TO PUBLIC DOMAIN

the government through system OF
alleged fraudulent operations. and suit
was instituted against the patentees to
recover the lands. Finally. the defend
ants recovered the lands to the gov
ernment paying about $4,000 for coal
extracted.
This is a striking instance OF re-
suits obtained through investigations
made by the special service force oil
in the statement today. and the pol
icy of disposing OF tho public lannS,
containing coal. at prices based upon
their intrinsic value for coal
Under the former method OF dis
posing of coal lands. these lands Were
subicct 10 sell at $40 and $50 per acre.
Continued on Page Five)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
DESPERATE ATTEMPT MADE TO
WRECK A FAST FREIGHT TRAIN

onoratIng in that vicinity for several
months. mostly coanaing their opera
lions TO breaking into freight cars.
From, one car. which was broken open
Monday. $1,000 worth Of silks was TAX
ON. and Il was while investigating this
robbcry that the detectives discovered
the ATTEMPT to wreck the train.
In searching the woods adjacent TO
wnerc the obstruction was found. the
officers discovered FIVE men In hiding.
They refused TO explain why they
worc there. ald were locked up. II is
estimated that many thousands OF dol
lars worth Of valuable freight has been
stolen By tho gang OF robbers.
BY wrechug the fast freight train,
r Is believed tho thieves would have
made az exceptionally rich haul.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
CON I RACT OR
Shot I DOWN
When lie Fails to Pay
Off Several of His
WOrkmen

New York. July 21.-Bccause Will
liam Macpherson, a contractor, failed
10 pay of several Of his workmen en-
ploycd on a building under construcs
tion in the Bronx, he Is In Lebanon
hospital. where the doctors say he
will die from a bullet wound near his
heart.
Mac Pherson's workmen say he had
not been regular In paying them for
several weeks, and that when he an
nounced 10 them last evening that
several would have to wait another
week. there was small riot. Mac
Pherson loaped into his buggy as the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
HOS I Ill IFS
Imminent I
Rupture Between Bolivia
and Argentina has
Occurred

In Paz. Bolivia. July 21.-Omcial
circles now admit a rupture has &C.
CURED between Bolivia and the Ar
gentine Republic, aAd all diplomatic
relations have been severed.
The recall of the Argentine minis
ter. Senor Fonseca, who has been sta
toned here throughout the dieorderly
events leading up 10 the present crisis.
was followed almost simultaneously
by the removal OF the Bolivian MIN
lister stationed al BueAos Ayrcs. on
tho departure Of the Bolivian minister
from Argentina. he was ordered TO
turn over the archives 10 the Amcrl-
can. Chilean OF Brazilian legations.
The rupture Of diplomatic relations
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
CHICAGO Close,

Chicago. July 21.-Close: Wheat
July $1,15 3-Sa1-2; Sept So rs;
Dec 81 .OS Stars; May 81 90 IL.
Corn-July Il; Sept. &C S-Sa1-2, Dec.
sc l-4a3-S; May SO 7-8n57.
Oats-July As Ii; Sept 80 Lass.
Dec 30 5-Sa3-4; May 43 Is
Pork-July S21.S5: Sept. S21. .02 -;
January $3.50
Lard-July $11.67 IL; Sept Sl1.7O;
October $lI.G2 IL, Nov. $l1.22 IL;
January S1O,37 1-2.
Ribs-July S11. 45. Sept. $11.37 1-2:
Oct, Sl1.07 IL; Jan. 50 % -.
Cloyer-Cash $l0.S5; March $11.S5
Barley-Cash 67a73
Rye-Cash So; Sept 7Sa79.
Timothy-Sept $40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, July 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; market steady 10 10c
lower. native steers 81 soar 25, ma
tive cows and heifers 50. 50a5 rs:
stockers and feeders SO 40a5 80; bulls
81. goal 25; calves 81 0Oa7 25 west
ern steers 81 25a6 40; western cows
81. 75a4 rs
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market SC
higher; bulk of sales S7.70aS 05;
heavy $S O5aS 10: market 5 cents
higher; bulk of sales 81 70aS 05;
heavy SS 0OaS 10; packers and butch
ers 81. SOaS O5, light 81 60a7 .95; pigs
SO soar so
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market
steady; muttons 4.00a5 20 lambs
Sc. 55a7 rs: range wethers 81 00a5 so,
range ewes So 25a5 co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

gal &C test So 95; molasses sugar So
-. Refined. steady; crushed s5. So;
powdered 81 95: granulated 81 SIS.
COFFEE-Quiet; No. Rio I 5-Sa
Z "a. No. Santos 9.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
Terrific Storm RACES in Galveston
and Part OF City is Under Water

lister thereupon followed, and this In
turn was followed by the recall of
the Bolivian minister at Buenos Ayres.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
Wool.

st Louis. July 21-Wool, steady.
territory and western mediums 2Ga
81; fine mediums PLAZA; fine 12alS II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
Sugar and Coffee.

New York. July 2l-Sugar raw
Firm. fair refining SG,45, centrifu-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
Metal Market.

New York. July 21-Copper, firm.
13 1-ia1-2; lead. quiet, 81 3Oa4 35; sill
yer, 81.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY The GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
WEATHER FORECAST

uTAH-THE INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE
FAIR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

on, ]. w.
Of the
|ajon val
o the air
BIN which
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

Continued on Page Five9
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-23
LEGISLATURE.

Up to noon Tuesday there were a sum
total of 3S5 new bills on the calendar of
the two Houses of the General Assem-
bly, as the record of the first two days
session after the recess and from the
suspicious looking documents protrud-
ing from the pockets of various mem
bers it is surmised that the end is not yet
In the House 115 were introduced
for the two days and in the Senate 40
or more.
1t was thought that the flood of yes
terday had exhausted the store of indi-
yidual members, but not SO, for when
the order was reached to-day the rain
began again and quite shower fell in
the legislative hopper. Most of the bills
were introduced in duplicate in the
House and Senate. Some were gen.
eral and of importance to the entire
State, while others were of a local nature.
Among the important general bills were
the following:
An act prohibiting Sunday theatres;
appropriating 5000 for the purchase
of Reelfoot Lake; providing for the
employment of convict labor to build
a railroad tunnel near Petros for the
improvement of State property; requir-
ing hunters to secure licenses; for the
protection of officers and to aid in APP.
pretending criminals; regulating prac-
tice in insanity cases, and establishing a
rule for the construction of wills
The Memphis charter amendatory act
passed before the recess was re-intro-
duced in both Houses, and an effort will
be made to repass it SO as to remedy any
possible irregularity in connection with
the passage of the bill by the House.
Through Speaker Kinney the people
of Carroll County presented Mr.. Nc
Kinney with handsome gold watch
as token of appreciation of his servi-
ces in the Senate.
Included in the general bills intro
duced in the House were two prohibit
ton bills, both intended to aid in the
prevention of violations of the temper
ance laws already passed. One pro-
yides that a search warrant NAV be is
sued on sworn information from any
person that he believes liquor is being
sold at certain place. The other pro-
yides that no drink shall be sold which
contains more than one-half of l per
cent. alcohol. The dealer must give
bond of $500 in addition to regular Ii
cense and may have license revoked for
violation of the law.
A bill providing for the transfer of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-23

officers and aid in experimenting Grim
inals.
By Mr.. Thomas-To prohibit theatre
cal performances on Sunday.
By Mr.. Notwithstanding charter Of
Tiptonville.
Mr.. Mr.. McRee-Incorporating Ridg-
ley, Lake County.
By Mr. Notwithstanding Upton
vile to issue street bonds.
By Mr.. Askew-Regulating compen-
sation of Clerks and Masters.
By Mr.. Kelley-To create another
Chancery Court for Shelby County.
By Messrs. Howse and Matthews (by
request)-For the purchase of Reelfoot
Lake, appropriating 100000 therefor.
| By Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING the
employment of convict labor for con-
structing a tunnel near Petros for the
development of State property.
By Mr.. Greer (by request)-Declaring
certain railroads common carriers.
By Mr.. Misunderstanding hunters
to take out license.
By Mr.. Holladay-To amend act rel
alive to non-residence notices.
By Mr.. Observation-Disclosures a
rule of construction of wills and chang
ing the common law rule on that sub
ject.
By Mr.. Senter-Amending the char
ter of Humboldt.
By Mr.. McKinney-Game law fol-
Henry County.
By Messrs. Howse and Matthews
Amending the act authorizing the APP
pointment of Coal Oil Inspectors by re-
quiring reports every thirty days.
By Messrs. Howse and Matthews
To transfer to the city of Nashville the
Capitol Annex property for the proposed
Capitol Boulevard.
By Messrs. Howse and Matthews
Amending the criminal laws as to bar
ratry.
By Mr. Turner (by request)-Prohib-
iting non-residents from taking pear
mussels or other shell fish except under
certain conditions.
By Mr.. Lane-Amending the pri-
mary law.
By Mr.. McDade-To authorize Tip
tonville to issue So, 900 of street bonds.
By Mr.. McDade-Hog law for Lake
County.
By Mr.. Cooper-To create State
weigher of cotton.
By Mr.. Lane-Regulating compensa-
ton of Clerks and Masters in certain
counties.
By Mr.. Langford-To provide for the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-23
Death of Mrs. Askins.

At her home in this city at $50.
O'Clock Thursday morning, April %,
1909, Mrs. Elizabeth Askins breathed
her last. Since the death of Capt. As
kins, her husband, June %, last year,
Mrs. Askins has been in very feeble
health, declining gradually like tired
soul to its rest.
Mrs. Askins was about n years of
age. She was the daughter of Daniel
Whitaker, one of the early settlers Of
this county. Born and reared in Lin
coin County, she was married there to
VIM. Askins Nov. 5, 1858, and in 1866
they settled in Obion County, locating
at the old Whitaker homestead west of
Union City and after the war in Union
City.
Mrs. Askins was a member of the
Christian Church, consistent in her
faith and practice, and always in her
place of duty. She worshiped at the
First Christian Church of this city, of
which she has been member for many
years. One sister, Mrs. Callie Whip
pie, of this city, and brother, Daniel
Whitaker, of Pembroke, KY, are the
only remaining members of the im-
mediate family.
Services and burial to take place to-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-23
No Slate.

A sensational announcement has
been made by Memphis paper that
Col. B. A. Enloe has been settled on
by the State-widers as their candidate
for Governor. OF course there is alb
solutely no foundation in fact for such
a report. While Colonel Enloe is fully
in sympathy with the State-widers,
having stood out boldly and fearlessly
on this side during the conflict, and
would for that reason, as we'll as other
vital reasons, be acceptable, not only to
State-widers, but to many others, still
no slate has been made including any
body for Governor or any other Office.
Nashville Tennessean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-23
A pleasant and profitable
economy.

The best strength maker in the
world is Quaker-Scotch Oats; and
curiously enough it's the cheapest
food as well as the best. A family of
four persons can enjoy a weeks
wholesome. strengthening breakfasts
from a single package of Quaker
Scotch Oats for less than the cost of
a single breakfast of the usual heavy
and greasy kind. Ask for Quaker
Scotch Oats in tins. 1t keeps fresh
and sweet indefinitely.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-23
Unionists Lock Up Church.

Huntington, Tenn, April 20.-A
paddock now effectively bars the en-
trance of the Cumberland Presbyterians
to the Presbyterian Church in this city,
which continues to be held by the
unionists, in spite of the recent ruling
of the Supreme Court. The loyalists
held services in the Baptist Church,
and ]. ]. Christenberry, the newly
elected elder, was ordained by Rev. Al
len Foust, of Mckenzie. Judge Patter-
son, who was also made an elder de-
clined to be ordained.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-23
NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Rosa Monnish, recently convict
ed of sending improper and threatening
letters through the mails, committed
suicide at Atlanta after being sentenced
to serve one year and one day in the
Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kans.
and to pay fine of 81 900 in each OF
the two counts upon which she was
found guilty.
President Taft attended the baseball
game between the Washington and
Boston American League teams. 1t
was the first time in years that Presi-
dent has attended major league con-
test. Mr.. Taft and party occupied a
box in the main section of the grand
stand.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-23
Death of Little Bow.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Boone
sympathize with them in the death of
their little son, J. D., in this city Sat-
urday, April II, 1909.
Services were held at the Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon at O'clock.
conducted by the pastor, Rev. e. L.
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone have been re-
siding at Clinton for some time, and
they were in the city visiting relatives
when the little boy became i'll.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-23
For Sale at a Bargain

Two-story 10-room frame dwelling,
centrally located, newly painted and pa
pered; necessary out buildings; large
lot. One-third or one-fourth cash, ball
ance long time, low interest. Will rent
by month to reliable party.
Aft CARTER & WHTTE.