davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

Two unfortunate fumbles by the Academy on Bulkeley's one yard line robbed the Academy on Saturday of what should have been well deserved victory over the New London boys, who never had lookin for a score and were outpliayed both individually and as team when the two elevens met on the Academy campus Saturday goals from placement by the Academy a1sosw went wrong. and when the whis- tie blew for the finish 1t ended non score tie.
 It was the first game on the reopen ed campus. this. season, and a crowd of 500 to TOO was on hand, decked out in the rec and white of the Academy and the yellow and black of Bu1keJey, with opposing cheering sections led respectively by Bob Fletcher for the Academy and J. Bixler of Bulkeley- As a further stimulator of Academy spirit Tubbs' band was on hand and posted on the west hillside. where they dis coursed inspiring airs, but Bulkeley reneged on. the proposition of bringing up their school band, leaving all the work in noise producine h the caee'-- ing section of chrysanthemum decrat- ed students from New London.
 First Period.
 Bulkeley defended the north goal. with a strong wind in it's favor for the opening of the first period, which was of 12 minutes, the game being played In TOUT peE1oQs or lz ana lU minutes. From the start the Academy sna shed up the Bulkeiey formations in convincing shape, and had the vis- itors driven back almost to their own goal line in the first few minutes of play. From Bulkeley's 15 yards line Mccormick missed ? pIe~r goal from bad angle, and soon after CrotSer did a great paece oI MA. ~. for the Academy. landing on i,uiNe 1ey's two yard line after a ten yard running struggle, in which il~ '-r,7 Flaherty away from the leather. Croker fell on the ball with fiaIleI.y ul4 ,, of him, and Charley's countenance was considerably mussed up, but he had the blood sponged off and stayed through the game. playing like a second Sam my White at left end.
 Incidentally is may be remarked that Crolzer Is also a. baseball pitcher. who came out for football more to nd tl-c team that becaues he was enamored of the gridiron game.
 Mccormick lost the ball on a tumble, when he tried the Bulkeley line for the touchdown and the first period ended just after Keefe had kicked out from behind Bulkeley's own goal line.
 Second Period.
 The second period began with the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
Six Men Get Their II.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 2s.-Six men received their H for the first time in the Harvard Yale football game of yesterday. They are Fl. R. Hitchcock of Pukee. Hawaii, K Reynolds of Montclair. N J.. R. T. r. Storer Of Walthanl. F. D. Huntington of Lexing- ton, Fs If. Leslie or Milton and D. C. PArmen ntfer of Gloucester
 The election or the football captain for next year is expected to take place some time next week. Leading caudi dates are Percy Wendell Of Boston, Fl. F.. Gardner of New York city and $, NJ FeiEon Of Philadelphia all mem bsrs of the junior class.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
Easy for suIksI.x Second.

The BuIkeley second football team easily defeated the Academy second team B to Q. Saturday morning on the Hospital gridiron- BarroWs Levin and Payer scored touchdownz for Blzlkeley in the first quarter, Payer got one in the second quarter. and Payer got rwo and Levin one in the third No goals were kicked, as the crossbars had been taken down from the field
 The Eneups-
 N- F. A. Second-Sfurray- 1e, 1Iurtha It Drisccll ig, Holmes c. Peck rg. Sym zrgton Tt, Coyl re. Burke qb. AIcCor- mick Ihb. Wilson rhb. Isbister rb
 Bulkeley Second-Noonan le. Bar rcEs It, Holiandersky 1g Bixler C. Iawsd rg- Gadbois ri. Dondero re, Levin fcapt-) qb, Payer lhb, Baxter rhb, Higgins fb-
 Referee, Mir Mccoy Umpire, Rus cell Kinney
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
WAoNER LEApa.
The Dutohman Once More at Hha
 Head of National League Battsro.

New York, Nov. 2e.-'Honuf- WaE- nsr of Pittsburgh. though third in tho official list. stepped to the front aNain thls year aa the real leader among tho batters fin the National league. Ira official batting averages which were made public today show this. Sfrse and Jackson of Boston top the Pitts burgh veteran in the list. but each played in less than forty games where as Wagner figured in 1ao. His average of g34 is somewhat under his marks in dsO3-4-S-7 and 1909, the years he previously led the league. but it ia an improvement of fourteen points over his record of last year.
 Schult0 of Chicago leadR in home runs with 2l. Sheelcard or ChionNo crossed the plate oftenest. being ore0- tied with 12i runs. Beachor e& DAM- cinnati is first in base stealing by a wide margin, having negotiated 6h Five regulars cn the New York team. Devore, SncoerHss, Merifle, Murray and Doyle. stole PAT bases in tho agEre- gate and the clubs total was aAI. New York led in club batting with s2Ta
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
MONEY,

New York, Nov 25--lMoney on call nominal: no loans. Time loans easy. 90 days and 90 days, 8 1-4ms 12 ner cent six months T-4@3 1-2. Close: frlme mercantile paper 404 1-2 per cent: sterling exchange easv st $4 Ss-75 for 60 days and at s4.Ss.7o for demand; commercial bills s4.ss: bar silver 56 Is; Mexican dollar 46 12. government bonds steady: raiIrosd bonds steady. Exchanges, $3e4175 scK. balances, s17,1S4.1T5. For the week: Exchanges. S1,s1s, 27e. .4o1; balances. $a5, ,f53, ,932.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
BROWN AND TRINITY
 SCORE IN FIRST PERIOD
Game Ends a Tie, 6 to 6-R~own
 Shows Best Game.

A touchdown and goal by each team fin the nrst period constituted the only scoring in Saturdays football contest between Brown and Trinity at Provi-
 dence. the final score being Brown (, Trinity c. Collet Of Trinity got the ball on tumble by Wentworth short ly after the kiekon and ran 20 yards for d touchdown. Kinney kicked the goak After an exchange of punts, Brown tried a forward pass which net ted 20 yards. Sprackling tried a drop kick but It was blocked Ashbaugh recovered the ball on Trinity's 20 yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
BLUE AND CRIMSON
 IN A scoRELEss TIE
Matched by YaIe's Great Defensive Game.

Before 4a.ooo people at the stadium in Cambridge on Saturday afternoon the Yale and Harvard teams, battled dercely to q scoreless tie, in their am nua1 football struggle, making the third time in fourteen years that these old rivals have quit even by this score
 Yale, backed at even money by the New Haven students, put up a great defensive game. but was soutplayed by Harvard in all but the early minutes of the first period. and in the fourth period the Crimson was playing the strongest game of the afternoon.
 Yaie's Lost Chance.
 Both teams had opportunities to score, the best chances coming in the early part of tho game, Yale's in fact, within few minutes after the start
 Following a series of line plunges directly after Harvard had kicked off which landed the ball on the Crimson ten yard line. Captain Howe dropped back to the 90 yard line for a goal from the field Some there were who claimed that tho Blue leader fell back too far, others who figured that Ketcham had passed in faulty man ner. but whatever the trouble, the ball fell just Q foot beyond Howe's out stretched hands.
 The ball took a twisting bound. but Howe leaned forward and tried to make the play go through, but liar yards speedy ends swooped down and nailed in his tracks.
 Fslten's Long Punt.
 Harvard's best chance came fla the first period, too, but near it's close A bauttfu1 punt by Felton from his own 45 yard line drove the ball far down into Yale territory. Both Howe and Camp. laying near the goal line. made for fr.
 The sun shone daxzlingly bright in the eyes of both mon. however, and they misjudEed the kick. and ran too far in under The ball hit the sod with resoundiDE thud and bounded
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
COTTON.

New York. Nov. 25-Cotton futures opened steady. November ofrered s-1s Dec. 9-25, January sos, February - March 9-14 April =. May s.21, June 9-24 bid. July s.2e bid, August =. Sep tember =. October e.2s. Cotton firturea closed barely steady. Closing bids. November 9.12. December e17. Januarv 8s6s February 800, March 906, April 9.0s, May 9.13, June SIS, July 20. Au- gust s-z2. September SPA, October 9.27
 Spot closed quiet. five points lower: midd1ng uplands, $40; ani1d1ing gulf 9.65; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
The American challenge

The American chalIengers for the Davis cup are William A. Larned Maurice F. McLoughlin and Besls C. Wright They arrived at Auckland New Zealand, on Nov, 22. proceeding from there to Wellington and thence by boat to Christ Church. where the chal- lenge round with the Austra lians will be played, beginning Dec. 30A
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
caran siana st.r-

Manager caron of the TAftvills basketball team has secured Dunneld. formerly of Gates college. and now a school teacher in Baltic, to play zen ter for the TaftviIle team when they meet the All Stars. He is also msk-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

line, where Trinity got the ball on downs.
 who ran with the ball from Trinity'r 40 yard line to the threo yard line. Wentworth then went through center for a touchdown and AshbaUgh kicked the goal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
likely to Postpone Wrestt;na.

Because of conflicting sporting events Is HkeIy that the wrestling bout be- tween Jack Met1rath and Jim ProlSos xiIl b. postponed from Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
AImendarss 6. Neu Yark !.

Havana Nov 2s.--AIrne ndares de- feztsd the New York Nationals today by score Of to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
Australian Tsnni. Team.

Melbourne. Australia. Nov. 2s The Australian team for the defense of the Dwight F. Davis internati onal lawn tennis challengs cup ms been selected. r. is composed as follows: Norman E. Brookes, Lycett. A. w. Dunlop and R. w. Heath.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27
cnllrnr roornALL nEsuLrs sATunnAY.

Yale Q. Harvard O. hrown c. 1F1niW C. NAyY z. Aunu nnlg cruss a Poly IhHtftuiv g Dean Academy Q. hosfea Censrs callzls 2a Bep1na q, l-.fAystts ll. I.abiEl ., Washington And Jstsfsoa ai. Vuianofa q. BocK1s1 lt. Aaysnsld e eyfAclas q. Olao state yi ErlssTs a. ftste1a 2, AainLs Lsscta II. I1lngds e. -lfcas0 .. Wlaoonan Q. czns lo. ReoaeE q Ws4lfysn lf, DeutBou O Clnrt1n nu (, Wilfalhria O. Puriua l1. Indiana 9. KAhsaA 2. Aumgun h Mfnui q WeHfefu Rssnewe A. nsnanmeler i1. CuypmRfs rsrh- Randolph Msenn hM hpeAaMsma
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

in strenuous efforts to add Danny Murphy. captain of the worlds cham pions in baseball. to hiA lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-27

Mccormick for good gains around the ends, and spectacular catch of a for ward pass by Coughlin for a 20 yard gain, were again within striking dis tance Of the New London goal line. but Ba1lkeley got the ball on an onsfde kick. Crowley was thrown on Bulke iey.s i9 yard ll'se for q 10 ysrd loss. and after more exchanges of punts, Jackson put the Academy in the run hinge again by dropping on the ball on Bullxeley's 20 yard lire. Two runs by Swan and Mccormick brought the ball to Bulkeley's 10 yard line. with only a minute two left to paly McCor- mick tried for place kick. but Crow ley and Reeves were through and blocked the kick Academy saved the ball and tried for another place kick for goal This time Crowley blocked the kick and picked up the ball, but fell all over himself as he got under ahead. The game ended the next sec ond.
 Captain Gsbrath Not Playing. Captain Gebrath, who had hoped to play with the Academy, was forbidden permission by his physician and had tS watch the game from the sidelines. Bulkeley scarcely gained 50 yards in the whole game on runs, Croker, Elliott ting through to tackle the New Lon don backs for losses, Elliott blocking a punt in the first period which had much to do with giving Academy its CiiAAtcC a 20 yard gain by Swan when the Academy played its Yale shift Swan and Mccormick played a strong game in the backf1eld for the Academy and Mccormick kept the team moving in good shape. Flaherty was the indi vidual star for Bulkeiey on the defense, doing much of the tackling, but the Eulkeley line was also strong on the defense and the Academy plays inside O. the ends made little gain when close to the goal line.
 Want to Sec Another Game.
 Since the two teams have played two indecisive games, there was a urday night among the Academy sup porters whether they might not range to meet here again on Thanks swing afternoon, but Manager Havil- and said on Sunday that he thought the Academy would go through with It's Trinity squad game which has been scheduled for that day.
 The Iueur1 and Suu1mary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03

G. G. Clogs left this week for Law
renee, Kans., and Bonneville, Mo-, to
attend the Berkshire sales. Mr.. Clogs
says that he cannot supply the demand
on him for good pigs and that he is
going to enlarge his pens. At the Tri-
State Fair in Memphis Mr.. Clogs sold a
fine pig for $120. Mr.. Henderson sold
a fine Berkshire also and his pig brought
$S5. These sales are becoming more
famous every year in Tennessee, and
our people are becoming more inter-
ested in the culture.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03

Jersey Cream, Sunshine, Victor, Echo /
Tip-Top, Helen OF Troy, Swansdown,
Sylph, Graham, Pancake, Buckwheat
and Purina Health Flour and seven
kind of Sugar at Woosley's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03

Austin, little son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Jernigan, has fully recovered from
recent illness Of measles,
Superior quality of cooking coal al
ways on hand. White Coal Co. Phone11.
Mrs, G. H. Cobb and little daughter,
who have been visiting at Dresden, re-
turned to the city Wednesday.
Miss Rosena Lawrence is now assoc
ciated with Bransford & Andrews as
saleslady in the new jewelry store.
Oysters SOC pint at Kirkland's-in
sanitary packers.
Minnie Beck and Willette Baird went
to Kenton Saturday and spent Sunday
at the home of Esq. and Mrs. W. w.
Casey.
Call $50 and get your coal and wood.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Bond returned
to their home at Gulfport, Miss, Mon
day after several months visit with rela-
tives here.
Remember, she likes candies fresh,
like you get at Dahnke's.
----------
Miss Clara Robinson has returned to
her home in Paducah after two weeks
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T. Robinson.
Kirkland Is is the only real lunch room
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Taylor, of Flag
staff, Ariz, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. F. ]. Smith in the city, have
returned home.
All kinds OF coal at Union City Ice &
Coal Co.
Rev. J. HI. Thomas, pastor OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church at
Newborn, was mingling with old friends
here Saturday.
"Nosut'' cleans it. Ask saml. D.
Woosley.
Miss Gertrude Pardue, who has been
in st. Louis for few weeks reviewing
the new styles and modes in millinery,
will return to-day.
Eight packages soda 20 cents, Mon
day, March 6-Sam'l ID. Woosley.
Her friends were glad to see Mrs. ].
c. Burdick able to enjoy an auto drive
Monday. The weather was ideal and
autos we're plentiful.
Bon Air Coal, best and cheapest, at
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
J. p. Verhine has returned from
New York City and his big spring con-
signmcnts Of splendid new merchan-
d,sa nrp arririnc daily
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03

Mrs. Fl. G. Robinson and baby ar,
visiting relatives in Lancaster, Tenn.
Miss Lula Naylor is improving he
cottage in the northern part OF town.
Eat where you like, but Kirkland's i
good place.
Mrs. Joe Prieto will go to Jackson to
morrow to visit Mrs. ] r. Thompson
DIR. Steel stopped in the city few
hours Saturday en- route to North Caro-
lima.
Don't worry about those refresh
ments, call Dahnke's.
Mr.. Will Flack was buyer for Beck
ham-Jones-M urphey in st. Louis Thu
week.
Mrs. Ed Averitt is quite sick witt
measles at her home on North Thirc
street.
Eight packages soda % cents, Mon.
day, March 6.-Sam'l d. Woosley.
Misses Rose Timmons and Griffith
we're Sunday guests Of Miss Lucille
Maggie.
Miss Eva Parks, visitor here this
week, has returned to her home al
Trimble.
Ben Dietzel will loan you a punch
bowl for your entertainments free.
Master Lexie Brown is convalescent
after a severe illness Of both measles
and pneumonia.
Judge w. w. Cochran was in Nash
vile the first Of the week looking after
some legal matters.
Eat where you like, but Kirkland's is
a good place.
Mrs. E. M. Long and baby have
been visiting at the home of DR.. Sharp
in Obion this week.
The friends OF Mrs. s. A, Harrison
will be sorry to learn that she is quite
sick with la grippe.
Rings, brooches, bracelets. shopping
bags, umbrellas, pins and diamonds.
Call and get prices. Ben Dietzel.
Mrs. Prather Curtin and daughter have
returned to Hickman after a visit with
Mrs. w. +. Scates.
Mr.. Geo. Pitzer is very sick this week
with pneumonia. He was reported
some better yesterday.
We won't sell you $50 worth for $25,
but we do. propose to sell you your
money 5 worth every time. - BenDietzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Schiller have
announced the arrival Of bouncing
baby boy in their home.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Announcement is made oil
the visit Of an expert Corsetiere
from the designing rooms, Red
fern Whalebone Corsets, for
one week beginning March 6.
Fittings may be had by calling
at the corset department.
Morgan-Verhine Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03

years ago in private capacity in land
dealing and from small start has al
ready made splendid success. He will
no doubt rival in business all our real
estate men and he deserves success.
Eight packages soda 25 cents, Mon
day, March 6.--Sam'l D. Woosley.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03

DIR. G. H. Niles has purchased the
w. L. White residence and will reside
there in the future. Mr.. White will in
short time begin the erection Of a
bungalow cottage on lot near the
home of Mr.. Ara Edwards. DR.. Niles
paid 81, 600 for the White home.
Select that suit early and get the pick
of our large stock Of imported wool
ems. Union City's Exclusive Tailors,
Tate & Sutherland.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03
"Nosut" cleans it. Ask saml. D.

Nosut" cleans it. Ask Saml. D..
Woosley.
R. T. Roberts spent Sunday with his
family. Mr. Roberts is buying grain
for the Taylor Grain Co. He has been
in Mississippi the past few weeks.
Big Muddy washed nut coal is best for
cooking. At Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Miss Walters class tonight at the
opera house, comedy program, a Sc
ries of humorous sketches and some
more serious and interesting numbers.
Anything you want in cakes or ice
cream on six hours notice at Dahnke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Barry, of jack
son, were in the city Saturday and Sum
day, the pleasant guests of relatives and
friends. They returned to Jackson Sun
day afternoon.
Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co.
when you want coal right now.
The pupils Of Miss Walters express
sion class will appear al the opera house
tonight, Friday, March 8, in series
of burlesques, comediettas, humorous
readings and songs. Don't miss it.
You've tried the rest, now try the
best-Jersey Cream Flour.
Come out tonight to the opera house
and hear the pupils Of Miss Walters
class in very interesting program of
humorous sketches. The class will en-
terrain you and large audience is an
ticipated
A call for 100 brings the coal wagon.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
+. r. Robertson, member Of the
firm of Barnes and Robertson at Clay
ton, left February 26 for Nashville
where he will buy the spring goods for
their new store. Mr.. Robertson is not
always the earliest to buy, but be always
pleases their customers.
Johnston's bitter sweets. at Dahnke's
guaranteed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. McDearmon, Of
Dyer, were in the city Saturday and
Sunday, guests Of their daughters,
Misses May and Louella McDearmon.
MIR. McDearmon is cashier Of the Bank
of Dyer and reports business good and
money plentiful in his town.
II you want the best and cheaEsTs
use Bon Air coal Union City Ice q
Coal Company. 1854
U. o. Parrish writes us that he has
embarked in the real estate business in
Terrell under the name of the Parrish
Land Co. MIR. Parrish began few
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03

MRS. belle Wauuell - ItpOIteu siSh'
See the burlesquers at the opera house
tonight
Kirkland's for nice lunch
Little Willo Green is quite sick with
lagrippe.
Little Dave Holloway is quite i'll o.
pneumonia.
Kirkland's for good cup Of coffee,
Moy NJ. Taylor has accepted posi-
ton in Mississippi.
Mrs. A. N. Dickson has been very
sick for several days,
Save money by using Bon Air Coal.
Mrs. Martha Bryan was a visitor in
Woodland this week.
Mrs. Chas. Maggie is sick at her home
on North First street.
Home made candy at Kirkland's.
Coburn's Minstrel is booked for the
18th at the Reynolds.
Al. B. Campbell was business visitor
in Memphis this week.
Dahnke's Sunday Special Ambrosia.
DIR. w. A. Mailing went to Hickman
Monday to see a patient.
H. T. Edwards returns home to-mor-
row from New York City
Home made candy at Kirkland's.
w. w. Cochran has returned from q
business trip 70 Nashville,
LawyerJ r. Burnett, Of Tiptonyille,
was d visitor here this week.
Coal--Coke -Wood-CallT Tel 150
Mrs. Walter Howell will return from
visit to Kenton tomorrow.
Courtney Henry, Of Ripley, was in
the city the first Of the week.
Home made candy at Kirkland's.
Senator Fred ]. Caldwell, Of Upton
vile, was in the city Monday.
Sheriff.. ]. Easterwood made bust
ness trip to obion Wednesday
Nosut'' cleans it Ask saml. D.
Weosley.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03

Endorsed by the Press, the Pulpit and the Public
Memphis Commercial Appa-The Sins of the Father oeu
play 1t tells positive moving which cempel the attention
Of the audience
Montgomery modern productions which the
Dixon
intensity The with brilliant cpl
grams such al only Dixon write'
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03

o. B. Blower has leased the building
next door to the Blower Cafe and will
in few days open a furniture store.
The building has been for long num-
Der OF years occupied by George Web
man, the barber, and not being able at
this time to secure a suitable location,
Mr.. Wehman is temporarily located at
Burdick's where he has charge Of the
city retail department. He will be glad
to see bis old friends at the new place.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03

There will be communion at the Meth
odist Church on Sunday, March 5, and a
series Of meetings for some days led by
DIR. j l.. Weber, Of Jackson, Tenn.
All the people are cordially invited to
attend and participate heartily in these
meetings. The pastor and congrega-
ton will be glad to have you present
Cold weather calls for coal The best
is always the cheapest. That is why so
many people burn Battle Creek Coal.
For sale by White Coal Co Phone IL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03

Mrs. Fl. G.. Robinson and baby are
visiting relatives in Lancaster, Tenn.
Miss Lula Naylor is improving her
cottage in the northern part OF town.
Eat where you like, but Kirkland's is
a good place.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03

J. p. Verhine has returned from
New York City and his big spring con-
signmcnts Of splendid new merchan-
disc are arriving daily.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03

Mrs. Belle Waddell is reported sick.
See the burlesquers at the opera house
tonight.
Kirkland's for a nice lunch.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03

Miss Walters class tonight at the
opera house, a comedy program, a Sc
ries of humorous sketches and some
more serious and interesting numbers.
Anything you want in cakes or ice
cream on six hours notice at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03

Little Willo Green is quite sick with
lagrippe.
Little Dave Holloway is quite i'll Of
pneumonia.
KirkIand's for good cup OF coffee,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03

U. o. Parrish writes us that he has
embarked in the real estate business in
Terrell under the name Of the Parrish
Land Co. Mr.. Parrish began few
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-03

Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co.
when you want coal right now.