davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
Hard Work for New York Team

HSr0
The New York University football play
ers put in ali afternoon of good. wholesome
practice Yesterday The team seemed TO
have learned well the lesson of Saturdays
defeat and slammed into the scrub with
great vigor The second string men were
reinforced by Cooney. last years centre
and Captain Galloway. Several times they
had the ball on the regulars 5-yard line
hat were unable to score The varsity had
three substitutes in the lineup, Gorsch,
Wesley and Yulc being absent The play Of
the backfeld consequently was not 50 fin
ishod aS usual
Elliffe was in the game for the flfst uihe
since his injury in the Trinity game. when
he received 4 severe kick on the head. He
was not III the best of condition, but never
theless played A good game making two
pretty fifteen-yard runs
Scott was at quarter for the varsity most
of the time. and played a heady game. lie
got great power out Of his men. and by
varied attack swept the sCruh off its feet
He made two long quarterback runs.
Moore at halfoack showed great ability
al r,icking holes in the scrub line He keeps
his feet well and IS fast on end runs. He
practised drop kicking. too, and succeeded
in putting the bail across the bar from the
4n-yard line twice
The eleven is determined to atone for its
defeats last week at the hands OF Trinity
and Wesleyan by making good showing
against the Navy On Saturday. Olcott will
be assisted this week by Harry Mowen,
captai, Of the 1900 team, and Tom Reilley,
of the 1905 eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
Rest for PENNSYLVANIA

j
Pl'ladciplia Nov IA Pennsvlvania.s
football team had "A complete rest TO-DAY.
NOT man DOMINIC toys. The coaches did
NOT even talk football. but work VIII begin
IN dead earnest tomorrow for the Cornell
game on Thanksgiving Day. The ouaker,
now have only one ambition That is TO
roll 40 a bigger score against Cornell than
Harvard made against The lthacans. Penn
sylvaEia seems TO take IL for granted that
Harvard viii beat Yale and that their hope
Tor refns ranked as high as Harvard is 10
swamp Cornell
All tho men came out Of the game with
Michigan in first class condition Even
Eam=deil was TO worse after The game
than before fIs knee. however. is in such
condition that he VIII be unable To do
much work this week The coaches pur-
peso 1o let him rest until his knee Is en-
1ireiy well. Scott. who was Handicapped
hy injuries in the Michigan game, also VIII
Eet the rest cure.
While The Quakcrs are not making any
excuses for their failure - beat Michigan.
1hnz still think that they would have won
i RamSdeIl and Scott had been IN condi-
;iou. Al the same time, they admit that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
PHILLIES OUT FOR A STAR
Doolan To Be Traded for Dick
Hoblitzell, So Story Goes.
(By Telegraph 20 The Tribune.


Philadelphia Nov. 1i-Dfck Hoblitzell, the
star first baseman of the Cincinnati Reds.
for whom so many clubs have made 1atter-
ing offers. will play with the Phillies next
season, according to information received
here to-day from a source that hardly may
be disputed.
In exchange for EIoblitzeil. according to
information from the same source. Mike
DooIan the lively shortstop of the Phillies.
is to go to the Reds. Whether the trade Is
even or has money consideration cannot
he ascertdined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
DEFEAT FOR DETROIT TIGERS.

Havana. November 1.-THE Detroit base
BAN team was defeated to-day by the Ha-
vana nine by = score of to .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
MANUALS ANNEX TEAM WINS
End Runs by Enberg and Finch
Defeat BushWick, % to 6.

Spectacular end runs through a broken
field by Enberg and Finch marked the de-
feat yesterday of the Bushwick High
School. by a score of % TO 6, at the hands
of Manual raining High School. Annex
No. team. Throughout the elevens played
fast football The game was decided at
the Prospect Park Parade Grounds,
Brooklyn.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
Left at post

SMITH RACE--SeIling- for three-year-oIds AMI
upward $3.50 added One mile and twenty
Yards Start fair Won easily. place same
Time, 1:43- Winner b. & by AlsoI-Lass
of Langden. Owner. r. f. Watkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

FIFTH RACE--For three-year-olds and up
ward; $3.50 added. Six fUronEs Start good
Won easily: place driving Time f.f5l5-
Winner, CHI f.. by Somhrsro-Ciraziosa
Owner, General W. T. Townsend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

The most important business that has
been transacted in the offices of the New
York Baseball Club since the close of the
last season took place yesterday, when
Christy Mathewson,' the star pitcher affixed
his signature to contract for three years.
1t was announced some time ago that
Matry had signed with the Giants for next
season. but it seems to have been prema-
ture. in view of the action yesterday.
It is plain that John T Brush and John
j. McC1raw do not agree with the Calamity
James who have been saying that Big Six
had seen his best days. The offering OF a
three-year contract is the best evidence IN
the world that they have confidence in his
skill and ability 20 keep on pitching Win
ming bali.
No word was whispered about the money
consideration. but it is safe to say that
Matty viii be well paid for his valuable
services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
FAIL TO BREAK GOLF TIE
One More Round Must Be Played
in Mixed Foursome Tourney.

Although an attempt had been made 70
settle the deadlock in the mixed fouTsomes
tournament at the EnglewoOd Country
Club, a tie still exists. At the end of the
regular competition three teams-Mrs- C.
w Rendigs and Findlay Douglas. Mrs L.
w Callan and II. V. Keep and Mrs NJ
D. Paterson and James McMurtrie-were
tied for first place.
These three pairs tried to determine the
prize winners In a play-off yesterday, the
conditions calling for eighteen holes at
handicap medal play. This resulted in an
other tie between Mrs. Rendigs and Doug
las, with 92-tS8 and Mrs. Callan and
Keep. with 96-S-SS Mrs. Paterson and
McMurtrie. with a card of 96-5-91, were
eliminated.
Donald Ross. the busy professional. was
in town for few hours yesterday, en-
route from Pinehurst to Oakley. He will
return TO Pnehurst shortly and remain
there until spring In discussing the rela-
tive merits of the professionals here and
abroad Ross did not hesitate to say that
the standard in this country was fully as
high as in Great Britain 1t will be re-
membered that Ross and VIII Smith made
of Great Britain last spring.
George Low. the Baltusrol pro has de-
cided to spend the winter in Scotland He
will sail with his wife and child on De-
cenber Il, and does not expect to return
until March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
three yea olds

FOURTH RACE.-Selling; for three year dds
and upward: $3.50 added One mile and an
eighth start good Won easily: place sar1s-
Time 1:j5is. Winner. blk g. by Father
Iess-EIiza Russell. Owner. J. PontiUs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

SECOND RACE.-Seliing; for two-Eear-oias'
$3.50 added. Five furlongs- start good
Won driving: place same Time, f;o1@S-
Winner by Kinsston-HoUsemaId- OWne-.
J. Hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

Michigan was far stronger than they had
believed IT has been decided that Penn
sylvania will make all preparations for the
Cornell game on Franklin Field The men
win not 20 to WinsIow Junction, as here
tofore or even out into tic country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

THIRD RACE--For all ages: $3.50 added eve
half furIongs start good Won dfiz-
Ing: place same. Time. 1:01ts- Winner, n
c. by Dungarven-Ben Ledi- Owner. e. w
Horse VT u Str. Fin Jockey ting.
HI. H Houshton 19 91 g. "a D. I59 T61fb
Hoffman 100 81 Alex.
King Cobalt lilo Ia l. 9 McCabe- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

AT a meeting of the stockholders of the
New York Baseball Club, known as the
National Exhibition Company, held at its
offices in Jersey City yesterday, John T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-For tHo-year-olds' 500 sda9n.
six furlongs. Start poor Won easilE:
OCtsgon-Lady Viola owner. August Be-
mont. o.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07
Hermit 5 Victim Dies.

Jackson, Tenn, Oct IN, l..
Brown died at the Civic League Hospital
as a result Of injuries received Sept. 10
from a rifle in the hands of one James
Johns, hermit farmer living in the
southeastern part Of this county, and
who is said to be Of unsound mind.
Brown, with his wife and four small
children, who had no home and were
wandering from place to place on foot,
at the home of Johns and
would have asked shelter for the night.
While standing at the door, knocking,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07
Real Estate Transfers.

viii Morris ct al. to Nelson Browder,
50 acres in No 16, $3.50
J, L. Johnson ct al. to w. T. Call, in
terest in 173 acres in No, 9, $40.
Hardy Lyon, trustee, to A. n. Dix
on, lot in Union City, $3.50,
5. B. Moss ct al. to Mariah Dunn 12S
acres in No. 16, 81 500.
Hardy Lyon, trustee, to j. L. Fry,
81 acres in No. 6, $1,000.
]. f. Tucker ct al. to d. A. Kenny
ct al. 50 acres in No. 16, "a, $50
A. n. Dixon ct al to Hardy Lyon,
lot in Union City, 5000.
ID. n. Sahtmill to B. B. Maxwell, 9S
acres in No. ~, $1,000
d. X. Smith to Joe McCracken, -
acres in No. 6, 81 100.
E. d. Hambrick to P. ]. Pickett lot
in Not9, $40
G. NJ. Parker to Nancy S. Parker, lot
in Union City, $50.
Cage Hale to John T. Walker, 1913
acres in No. l, $11 700.
r. H. Joyner ct al. to John T. Walk
er, 1O1 acres in No, is, $1O,6 600.
Jesse Pierce to I. C. Wilson, lots in
Obion, $500
w p. Walker ct al. to W. L. Wei
bingham, 20 acres in No. 9, 50, 400.
w. J. Goodman ct al to Church Of
God, lot in No. 6, So
T. E. Dyer to ]. f. Summers, inter
est in land in No. Is, $50
w. E. Roberts and wife to G. W.
Petty, five acres in No. ), 5000.
Mamie Davis to w. D. Short, inter
est in 100 acres in No. 5, $500.
5. w. Cochran and wife to C. w.
Petty, interest in 80 acres in No. 5,
5000.
Matte Ruble ct al. to C. W. Petty,
interest in 90 acres in No. 5, $3.50.
Ben G. Hale and wife to w E. Har-
per, interest in los acres in No. 10, !
IS, 266. sc.
w. P Beard ct al. to J. w. Moores,
lot in No. 5, 1926.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07
Here $ a New One.

Rev. G. w stockton, Of Hickman,
Ky, has prepared lecture which he
proposes to put on this season. Mr..
Stockton has spent several years in the
investigation Of the science Of man,
from mental standpoint He is a
graduate Of the American College Of
Sciences, Of Rochester, n Y, and has
recently been accepted as a member Of
the American Society for scientific re-
search.
He proposes TO explain in his lecture
the following phenomena: Hypnotism,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07

Doctor T. c. Schiller, our conferee of
the Midland Methodist, of Nashville,
dropped into our sanctum on Monday
morning after preaching twice on Sun
day at the Methodist Church He is
genial, courteous, Christian minister
who edits a good paper and in the pull
pit is master workman. His sermons
on Sunday were greatly enjoyed by a
large concouise of people, who were
much edited and will be glad when he
passes this way again.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07


spiritism, Telepathy, CateIepsy, Witch
craft, Ghosts, Mesmerism, Phantasms,
frances, Clairyoyance, Telekenesis, and
Mental Therapeutics Also Christ and
Christianity in the light Of Psychic
Philosophy Mr.. stockton is we'll
known in Covington and has many
friends here, he having had charge Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
for over a year lie is close student
and has given his subject thorough re-
search, and his lecture will no doubt
prove interesting and instructive 10 all
who hear him Upton County Record.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07

Brown was fired upon by Johns, who
suddenly threw open the door, and was
MORALLY wounded. He was discovered
by another farmer. who, with assist
ance secured in the neghborhood,
brought. him to this city and placed
him in the hospital, where he remained
until death relieved him Of his suffer
ings
The little children have been sent to
the industrial school in Nashville and
the wife taken care Of by Henderson
County authorities, from which county
she came originally
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07
FARM PROPERTY

%. 500 OF fine bottom land 50 cultivation
timber. This fine black sandy "a
and you can buy it for $15
1040-acre of land three miles of Ryes Tenn
$50 cultivation balance timber good Groom house Broom
land under new wire fence and real bargain $50 with
"a 16Oacro farm three and half miles west Of obon IS acres
cultivation balance timber good 4room frame house. small
barn This fine piece of land and snap the price S.
half cash, balance in one and two at per cent
% a3oacre farm eight miles west Of city, 100 acres in cuva
ton balance in woods broom house Groom tenant house two
rich and is well worth the price, $27 an Terms
26 17Oace farm efourhs Of mile Of Kenton Tenn
100 cultivation balance timber Groom house good 5oxG0
barn, under good fence; S37 an with terms
12Oace miles southeast Union City ITO acres
in cultivation good barn but house. but beautiful for
nice home; $50 an acre. Terms.
625ace west Oakton KY $50 acres in
cultivation all bottom land and has made 10 15barre
bale of the All this land black sandy soil
price SO cash
80 $40 Of bottom land located three miles
Hickman KY all fine land but subject overflow from Mississippi
river but produces fine price so an acre. Terms.
75acre Third district eight miles southwest
Of Hickman Ky price ST. 400 cash balance years.
81 200 Of land Fulton county KY all land
buy it now for SO an
So 170acre five southwest Of Hickman Kv good
rolling land with fair improvements real bargain $50
49, 154acre farm five miles southwest Of Hickman KY a fine
farm with real good Improvements; $50 an acre
"a 10 Of fine bottom land three miles Iick-
man, KY. price so
of Dyer Tenn go acres in
cultivation, three houses 5oxeo barn This
and is real bargain at $40 an acre with terms
36. 96-acre farm mile Of Dyer, Tenn
dences good barns orchard well fenced
81. 44-acre farm located four miles Kenton
Tenn IA in cultivation nice 2-sory frame house and good
barns and other oubuidngs all good land price
cash, balance andtw years.
So loacg farm three and half miles Of Woodland Tenn
95 cleared Broom box house ced and weaherboared
barn, cien and spring This land is rolling but
farm price $50 an acre Terms.
80 12slace farm and onehalf miles Kenton Tenn
9S cultivation, Groom frame house 30x30oot
fenced and well watered price So, 500 Long terms.
mile Kenton, Tenn, IN cult
yaion groom History house. 30x40oot barn. under
This land is slightly rolling but bargain 81 $50 cash
A. 1000 good bottom land high
and barn There fine cypress
the place This land will make 10 barrels Of when
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07

fine condition. lower floor for offices up stairs rent
for So a ROOM price $1,000 Terms.
s. Two 2oy brick business houses 25x7O feet in good
locations price for the 500 Will sell exchange for farm
g. Fou-room with street Of Kenon
Tenn; $3.50 cash.
10 One vacant lot in good location Rutherford Tenn
half an acre; bargain at 5000
H. Nice Groom cottage East street Kenon Tenn
extra large lot with good barn. $1,000 0ne-ha cash balance II
months, per
r. Fine lot and broom cottage Mary Union City
Courthouse feet three sides alley
back finest location for modern hotel in the city and need
very bad; price So 00o.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07
By Forester & Forester
CITY PROPERTY

Fve-room house Cheaham lot 99x132 barn, hen
house, COW house in fair condition. price $500
One lot on Third street 66x10O feet bargain $125
Terms.
One Groom u cottage Third street lot 125x12 feet
nice home; price 1850
Broom cottage north part Of city Todd street lot
60x125 feet, city water price $500 Terms
One elegant Groom brick home located on North Try and
Mercer the north part the city lot 132x33 feet of
the pretiest places in the city; price $4,000 Terms,
One 2oy brick livery barn and contents barn 50x100 feet
also 2ory brick business house South Se 25x00 feet First
street of Union City; price 81, 800 Good terms
An elegant 2story brick business house side OF First
Union Cay, 25x100 feet and has been emodeed and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07

Schubert's Musical Concert Company
will appear at Reynolds opera house
one night, October 25, under the au-
spices of the local lodge of Elks. The
proceeds go to the Elks' home fund.
More extended announcements later.
Bluestone 81 cents per pound. Red
Cross Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07

The Leonidas Polk Chapter, q. D. c.,
will meet with Mrs. n. f. Beck, DIG
Try street, at2:8o O'Clock, Thursday,
Oct. 10.
Mrs. w. NJ. Stalcup and children are
in Jackson attending the fair and visit
ing at the home Of her cousin, Harry
McMurry.
You can buy telephone receivers and
transmitters at Mailing Keiser Hard
ware Co.
Herbert Williams has accepted po-
sltion in st. Louis. Herbert is a good
boy and deserving of the good position
he has secured.
\ protracted meeting will begin at
Harmony, in Number Seven, next Sun
day Bro Trice OF Union City, will do
the preaching
Fancy groceries, produce, fruits and
candies. r. 5. Godwin's new grocery.
Embry & Beck, of the Surprise Store,
have installed new front to their
building, corner Of First and Church
streets. They now have two commodi-
GUS windows and great improvement
in appearance.
The Woman's Board Of Missions Day
will be observed in the Cumberland
Church with an appropriate talk by the
pastor good music, etc. next Sunday
evening at 1880. Come prepared to be
well entertained.
When buying insurance Of any kind
investigate the companies offering the
policy, also the policy contract, and save
regret in the future We earnestly re-
quest that you investigate our compa-
MES and their contracts. = Carter &
White. Real estate and insurance in
all their branches
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07

Gose farm oi mile d northeast the St. Ey % s. sss
4room house and good barn; $40 an Terms
1oo0ace plantation, IS miles from Paris Tenn 500
in cultivation nd balance timber mt a6q" 200 acres OF of so land i
els of wheat 1000 1000 pounds of cotton tons Of clover
timothy the has 10 houses and several barns
buy for $50 $4,000 cash and all the terms want
4 the other payments.
/ 1Oacre Gardner Tenn house good young
/ orchard, barn and is under good fence price $1,000
55acre farm miles from Terrell Tenn 4a in cult
vaon all good level land house stock barn.
place to v price $780, oneha cash. and two per
s. 57acre farm five miles west of Union City 50 acres cult
vation land is rolling Broom box houses 3Ox2 feet barn.
/ price 50 $50
/ g. S2acre farm two a of obion, Tenn.
cultivation 2ory house Groom tenant house
4o5o barn land slightly rolling price 500 an onehaf cash
one and two years, 8 per cent
eight miles from Union City all in cuiya-
ton slightly rolling good residence wind mill good stock barn two
/ cash. balance five years. per
s. farmte miles Union City
vaon house. 24x3O barn. land rolling 50 800 Terms
Clayton, % cultivation,
4-room box house land is rolling; price 81, 600 Terms
TO- farm and onehaf miles south Of Rives, Tenn.
beautiful sui aYI little home for 1875 Terms
the city, 4-room good
barn. city water, under good fence; price 81 500.
120acre farm four and onehaf miles southwest Of Fulton
KY 100 in cultivation fair improvements and $55
49, 56-acre farm y miles west Of city 46 in cultivation
land rolling but desnt wash 4room house broom tenant house
30x40 barn, fine cistem and spring; 81 800 cash.
located three miles of Clayton Tenn
in cultivation balance in timber Broom house good log barn
price $1,000 Terms
one-quarer miles northwest
Tenn 2oy brick house beautiful home; 500 Terms
92!acre farm, miles southwest of Kenton Tenn. 50
cultivation Groom frame house 50x50 barn well waed; price
$500, half cash, balance year 6 per
II 34acre farm and one-ha miles south of Kenton all in
cultivation, house. log barn. bargain $3.50 Terms
and one-haf miles Of Kenon, Tenn.
cultivation Broom house, barns, beautiful building
site; SO
- looacre farm five miles west Of Troy, Tenn 40
cultivation residence, 3Sx60foot barn; $40 Terms
90 efarmt Terrell, Tenn, rs
yaon 10 woods broom house 4ox4o foot barn under
good fence all good chocolate red land and will for IS
acre; price S63 Terms
81 142acre farm and one-half miles northeast of Res
1891 cultivation balance woodo good S-room
under good fence all land ngh
beautiful home price 81
Forester g
THE MEN WHO Sc
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Ben Beckham purchased fine auto
this week
Fresh oysters at Burdiek's.
Mrs. Lexie Parks has returned from
Memphis
Mr.. Amos Matheny spent Sunday in
Hickman.
Call $50 for coal Of any kind.
DIR. F. NJ. McRee went to Nashville
Wednesday
Dan Holloway, Of Rves, was in the
city Monday
Buy your furniture from HarpoIe.
Do it now.
Miss Johnson, OF Pittsburg, Pa, is
the guest of Mrs. Artie Reed.
Robt. Whitson returned from a visit
to the Tri-State Far Sunday.
DIR. w. NJ. Turner's new dental office
is in the c. B. A. building. Phone POI
Mrs. Wylie and daughter, Miss Ruth,
we're visiting in town Saturday.
H. T. Haynes left Wednesday for a
few days stay at Murfreesboro.
Coal and wood promptly delivered by
the Union City Ice & Coal CO.
Mrs Josh Adams and son, Billie, are
visiting with friends at Jackson.
Mrs. DIR. Duvall, of Memphis, is
with her mother on Church street.
Buy your furniture from Harpole.
Do it NV.
+. G. Halves returned this week from
an extended trip through Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie and children
have moved to Memphis to reside
Everything new and fresh at r. S.
Godwin's new grocery. Phone IS.
Roy Hamilton, the blind piano tuner
Of Nashville, is in the city, busy as
usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley, of Benton
County, are visitors near the City this
week.
Western electrical telephone supplies
at Mailing Keiser Hardware Co.
Mr. Martin Schmidt left Sunday for
New York for months visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. Mai Powell has been confined to
her bed for several weeks with pneu-
monia.
All Hammocks at cost for so days
Caldwells Book Store.
Fred Nolen, who has been at OsceoIa,
Ark, for several weeks, is a visitor in
the city.
Mrs Ollie Russell and little son are
spending the week with relatives in the
country.
Buy your furniture from Harpole
Do it now.
Mrs. NJ. f. Jernagen stopped over in
the city en- route home to Martin from
Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. All NJ Taylor and lit
tie son have returned from a visit to
Memphis
Whitesell Harpole wants to see you at
Home Furniture Co, Phone so.
Miss jamie Luton left Saturday for an
extended visit with relatives at San An {
tonic, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. T. Walker have
moved into their handsome new home
on Main street.
The new and complete stock of furni-
ture at Home Furniture Co. Phone 80. Z
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Fletcher have
rooms with Mrs. c. E. Trevathan and
are enjoying light housekeeping. Z
Mr.. and Mrs J B. Clayton aud niece,
Evelyn, left Saturday for a few days Ii
visit with relatives in Moscow, Ky.
Dahnke's Velvet Ice Cream for Sun {
day dinner.
Mrs. Lucy Morrow and family, Of e
Hornbeak visited her sister, Mrs RAJ
,hel Mabry Saturday and sunday. /
Rev. Dallas Smith viii occupy the
pulpit at the Exchange street Christian 9
Church next Sunday at II o'clock
Chase g. Sanborn 5 coffee is best r, >
5. Goodwin S new grocery. Phone rs
We are sorry to note the serious i'll II
ness of Mr.. George Nichols, a very pro-
gressive young farmer Of Number Seven, u
Miss Lula Garrett returned to her :;
home at Dyersburg after an extended
'isit with friends in Rves and this city 10