davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
A Tribute to Newport

Editor Logue, of the lone Record, has
visited Newport several times of late,
and has had the opportunity of becom-
ing better acquainted with our people
and town, hence the following which ap-
peared in the last issue of his paper:
As royal entertainers Newport is the
goods. Governor Hay may we'll be proud
of the reception rendered him at New
port. The banquet was magnificent
affair, attended by $50 of the beauty and
Drawn OF the city. In fact, the governor
has nothing to complain of in his recep-
ton by the people of the new county.
AS was fitting, the chief city of the new
county was chief in the demonstration.
Of course we live in lone and we believe
in destiny. The stately walls of court
house rise plain upon our vision. Never
theless, we doff our hats to Newport and
that bundle of double back action get
Effectiveness. the Newport CONNER
clal Club, and as citizen of the new
county take just little pride in them.
And, We are going to confess it, we are
proud of Newport. She has sat and
struggled for years on the hills above
the picturesque Pend Oreille, at the head
OF navigation, and through storm and
sunshine held wide the gates through
which a multitude have passed to the
lower valley to build homes and mills
and develop mines and waterpowers. If
young and stately daughter shall come
out OF the north, down here where the
waters narrow and rush through the
canyon; if city shall be builded above
the roar of the falls, much will be due to
Newport and that aggregation from
Humpville who have eternally hollered
for capital and the development of the
valley, even though they have grabbed
all they could for themselves and what
they couldn't let come down to us. New
port, we salute you.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08


Courtesy Good Roads.l
on the market price for labor and
team. By doubling his load he could
therefore save $3.50 year. 1t is seen
at once, assuming the correctness Of
the figures. that if we can cut trans
portation charges in half for the farm
err $3OO,O0O,O00 annually will be re-
served to the farmer
"Now, the question that at once
arises in the mind of every one is,
Where is this $3OOOOO,OOO going to
show? What part do / get? you say.
'"There is way in which the farm
er's saving in transportation charges
shows in the value of his farm. Here
Is farmer who holds title to 100
acres Of land at $40; value. $1,000. The
farm is five miles from town, on bad
roads. Let the county put that five
miles of road in first class condition.
What is the result? Some one comes
along and offers that farmer $1,000 for
his place.
'That farm is essentially the same.
A crop of, say, beans may have i'm
proved some part of it little, but the
soil is practically the same It is the
same farm. But the value of the farm
is SIS an acre more, and the wealth of
the owner has increased $500 in one
year. That is his share of the saving
due to that road improvement.
Farmers are everywhere awake to
the benefits of school privileges for
their children, and they should see the
connection between good roads and
good schools. They certainly do not
see the connection now in some Sec
tons, for it is not uncommon to learn
that though the farmer would vote
bonds for school purposes you could
not induce them to vote bonds for
yoads."
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

"Patrick. Patrick admonished a
lady. BE careful where you are walk
ing! You nearly trod upon my darling
tOrtoisev"
"Och, be aisy. me ladyv' rejoined her
Irish gardener. "Shure an wouldn't
hurt hair Of his head. the sweet era
turw-London Telegraph.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
His Choice.

Kindly Old Man - Well, my little
man, what would you like to be when
you grow up?
Little Man-I'd like to be a nice old
gentleman like you. with nothin' to do
but walk around and ask questions.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the regis.
tration books for the incorporated town
of Newport, Wash . are now open at my
place of business for the registration Of
voters. D. M. SHREvE. Town Clerk.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

If you are not satisfied after using &C.
cording to directions two-thirds of a
bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your monev
back. The tablets cleanse and invigor-
ate the stomach, improve the digestion,
regulate the bowels. Give them trial
and get we'll. Sold by all druggists.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
Mixed.

Policeman Ito clubman returning
nome iate1Here. you can't open the
door with that It's your cigar. Club
man-Great Scott, then have smoked
my .atchkey!-Rire.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and Yields quickly to the free applica-
ton OF Chamberlain's Liniment. This
IMMINENT is not only prompt and effec-
tual. but in no way disagreeable to use.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
CARL M. JoHANsoN. p M

Busters on the hands, burns, scalds.
old sores, lame back and rheumatism
are all subject to the great healing and
penetrating power of BALLARD,s
SNOW LINIMENT. It is a marvellous
pain relief. Price 25c, Soc and 81 per
bottle. Sold by q. w. Harris, .
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

"Tell me that may hope" he plead
ed.
"All right" she replied. hope on.
but don't ask me to feed your hope
with a spoon."-Ch1cago Record. Her,
hid.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
His Protest.

A bright little lad heard his parents
talking about the salaries Of teachers.
Il don't see why they should pay the
teachers" he said very seriously,
when we children do all the work.,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
Advertised Letters

List OF letters remaining uncalled for
In the Newport, Wash.P O. to date. are
as follows:
Essensa. William Hill. Noah
Haisenton, David Reno Marc;ar
When calling for the above please say
advertised"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

Some of the best and happiest hours
possible to a mans life are held in
trust for him, SO to speak. by his fei-
low men.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
Considerable Revolutionists.

ConSlderate ReVoIutI0NIsts.
The widest and most ferocious rev.
dictionaries | have known have often
been in private life merciful. tender.
unselfish. considerate.-T. P. O'Connor
in London T. P.'s Weekly.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
COST OF BAD ROADS.

If you will figure what poor
roads cost you every year you
will soon realize tho necessity of
Improvement and you will be
surprised to see how easily the
Improvement can be made.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-06-17
il ETGNCION u!

su ardiente, su magnifico a.
NOR a Ia Patria.
Ell Executive de la Uni6n
cree que de esta manera To-
grara cumplir un imperioso
mandamiento de la gratitud
nacional, que sera e princi-
pio de alta justicia y de vigo
rosa concordia que sostenga
la obra social y politica de Ia
Revolucion.
Lo que tengo la honra de
decir a usted, por acuerdo
del Executive de la Union, y
para los fines indicados Su-
fragio Elective. No Reelec
ci6n. = Mexico, a l Q. de Ju
Mo de 1911 EMILIO VAz'
QUEz GOMEZ.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-06-17
UNA CIRCULAR
AlMPORTAN

contra todas las ambiciones
antipatrioticas, instante por
instante, en- perenne vigilla,
las sagradas Fconquistas de
la Revolution. La recon-
pensa a la lealtad y al valor
her6ico Sc impone solemne
mente.
Los insurgentes, cue han
dado con su heroismo vida
de realidad historical a los
ideales de libertad, cumplie-
ron su mission, y volveran al
trabajo convertidos en- ciuda-
danos por sus propios esfuer
zos, al amparo de los princi-
pios que supleron conqulstar
Las actividades fecundas de
los trabajadores que fueron
soldados un momento, esta-
ran protejidas por los que
tienen el honor de ser SOlda-
dos siempre. Ellos tam
bien, benemeritos de la Pa
tria, r.seranrecompensados.
Para lograr sus PROPOSE.
tos, ell Executive de la
Union ha dispuesto que la
Secretarfa de mi cargo Sc di,,
RIA, como tengo ell honor de
hacerlo, a los Gobernadores
de los Estados, con ell objeto
de que inicien y lleven a ca
bo, por los medios que juz-
guen mas rapidos y eficaces,
una averiguaci6n sobre ell
ndmero Y condolences de las
familias de los soldados fe-
derales e insurgentes muer-
tos, para impair tries los re-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-06-17

cursos que sean necesarios.
Los Gobernadores de los
Estados deben tener en- cuen
ia para sus procedimientos,
que 81 esta deuda demanda-
da por los muertos es la mas
pequena de todas, dentro del
concepto moral, es la mas ur
gente desde ell punto de Wis.
ta' material, y no admite dila
clones de ning1n genero.
Todo empeno en- aliviar
cuanto antes la dolorosa ST.
tuacion de esas familias, Sc
ra POGO para satisfacer los
deseos del Executive. Solo
despues de haber dado pan
a los huerfanos, sera licito
honrar la memoria de los
muertos; y solo despues de
haber cumplido con los muer
tos, podra recompensarse
a los vivos.
Para este dltimo fin, los Go
bernadores de los Estados de
beran igualmente enviar a es
ia Secretaria informaciones
pormenoriza das hasta donde
sea possible, de la conducta
de los Jefes insurgentes y de
sus subordinados, a efecto
de que Ell Gobierno les pro
porcione, con la liberalidad
que permita ell estado de los
fondos pdblicos, los medios
materiales de volver al ira
bajo. y les otorgue, en- actos
solemnes, los premios de ho-
nor a que Sc hayan hecho
acreedores.
La Secretaria de Guerra,
por su parte, propondra a la
consideration del Executive
los acensos y distinciones no
norificas con que debe pre-
miarse a los soldados del
heroico Ejercito Federal, pa
ra robustecer mas, 81 cabe-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-06-17

unan sus esfuerzos EN- ia.
vor de Ia candidatura del Sr.
Madero.
Asf, no quedara en- la liza
por ahora, mas que ell Parti-
do Maderista, ,pues ell Partido
Nacional Catolico va mani
festo claramente que, por es
ia vez, no presentarla candi-
dato presidential, y ell parti
do cientifico no parece tener
mas esperanzas de restaura-
cion que un cuartelazo, re-
curse que esta ,nuy proble-
matico, dado que ell ejercito
mo parece propicio para &C.
mejante atentado.
I. Il:
No obstante, ell Partido
Cientifico ha puesto sus fuer-
zas en- tiradores, y unos en-
N. York, y otros en- San An
tonic, Texas, estan disparan
do algunos cartuchos de sal
va, va en- fornla de telegra.
mas, va en- forma de hojas
susltas 6conatos de periodi-
cos contrarevolucionarios, pa
ra 10 cual Sc han asociado ell
famoso Luis del Toro, redac.
tor en- gefe de Gel Debate, y
y ell no menos famoso Rafael
Tellez Gir6n. Pero esos co.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-06-17

natos contrarevolucionario
son verdaderamente infan-
tiles, y demuestran solo la
lmpotencia de ese Partido
que por tantos amos goberns
al pals sin ley y sin freno.
Los que a voz en- cuello pre-
gonabsn que el pueblo mexi
cano era analfabeta incul.
to E incapaz para las practi-
cas- de la democracia, estan
recibiendo buenas lecciones
practicas, pues han visto que
elpueblo ha hecho una revo-
voluci6n radical en- pleno
orden, han visto que Ell pue.
bio ha destruido un siste-
ma polftico de treinta amos
sin trastornos de ning1n ge-
nero que. puedan afectar la
paz y los intereses de Ia ma.
ci6n en- ell extranjero.
Y han visto, por 1ltimo,
como Sc practican las elec-
clones populares, dando ga
rantias a todas las aspira-.
clones, sin perturbaciones,
sin atroDellos, sin amenazas
de ningdn genero.
N. Leon ha dado ese elem.
plo grandioso y elocuente,
en- las elecciones que practi-
CO los domingos 4 y11 del
actual, elecciones en- las que
jugaron cuatro partidos poll
ticos con diferentes banderas
el primer domingo, y dos ell
segundo domingo.
Todos log que presencia-
ron esos. actos supremos de
soberania popular, estan sa-
tisfechcs de que 81 ell pueblo
mexicano, por espacio de 80
amos, no.ejercit6 sus derechos
fue porque ell poder 10 impi-
di6 siempre con amenazas y
perseccusiones.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-06-17
Secretarfa de Estado y del
Despacho de Gobernacion
Mexico. -Seccion 1"--
CIRCULAR

La justicia, que ha sido la
irresistible animadora de la
RsVOluci6n emprendida para
e triunfo de la Ley, que es
IA lnlca garantia de la liber-
tad, como la libertad es la
anlca garantia de la paz,
lnpone al Ejecutivo de la u
mon Ell urgente deber de &c.
'lsr con acto justiciero la
pllIaera etapa delPgran he.
eao hlSt6rico que ha dado al
pueblo mexicano la concien.
,ay Ell orgullo de la ciuda-
[dania.
II Elecutivo de Ia Union
ae'e h0nrar dignamente a
ll@que en- lucha 6onrada
lS', aalrarOn a la Patria, a los
s'ldados de la Federation Y
= si0s lnsurgentes que cum
plsf0n sus deberes con leal-
"a "a tan igual y con tan pare
y a,sfOlsmo, que han causa-
,..l: : a e1erna admiration de
/ y ~ tle'citO Federal no So
wv, y iue epico en- la terrible
s;'s,.' ss:Oa' sino que revel6 una
ny r,'Slpllna :. tan coherente y
iii. hi nofalidad tan incorrup-
,asa, s,s' que es uno de los ele-
v,Ii"Ss a.Y' mas seguros y mas
u a'SsOs .~Os con que Ell Ejecuti-
NSii'a para defender,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-06-17
Cronica de .Actua-
lidad

La prensa asociada de Me.
xico nos ha traido la gran
noticia. ell Sr. Graf Reyes ha
renunciado su, candidatura
para Presidente de la Rep1.-
blica, y ha ofrecido terminan
temente trabajar con sus
partidarios para que estos
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-23
DUMAS. ARK.

Editor OF The Commercial AS thi:
is Sunday and it is raining hard and
am shut up in the house, / will give
you few items.
This place is about one hundred miles
south Of Little Rock, in a fertile valley.
The valley is about forty miles wide and
two hundred miles long. 1t is a fine
country to raise cotton, peas and
negroes. There are about ten negroes
to one white person.
There is a great deal of timbered land
in this section. 1t will be fine coun-
try when the land is fully developed.
Bear and wolf hunting is still popu-
lar sport. Some hunters went from
this place few weeks ago and killed
and captured about ten wolves.
This is a beautiful little town, with
a population of about five hundred
negroes and two hundred whites.
w. j. BRIGGS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-23
CLAYTON.

Miss Pearl Cloar visited friends al
Hickman last week.
Mr.. Preston Vaught hauled out a
new buggy Saturday.
Mrs. Herman and Miss Pearl Cloar
went TO Union City Tuesday shopping.
The drouth has been broken in this
section Of the county and crops are
looking good.
Several from here attended Children s
Night services at Brownsville, KY, Sat
urday night.
Mrs. J. E. Marshall and son are
spending the week with Mrs. Marshall s
mother at Obion.
Mrs. Mamie Mosier and children, OF
Hickman, are visiting the home of Mr..
and Mrs. I. G. Cloar.
A company, composed of several
prominent farmers. have bought new
gasoline threshing machine, of which
Mr. Bill Vaught is the manager.
PAw-PAw.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-23
cAMPcRouNp.

J. w. Barnes made a business trip to
Union City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Thompson, Of
Troy, we're here Sunday
Several from here attended children 5
services in oblon Sunday night.
Mrs. Walter Ledbetter and children
were guests Of Mrs. VIII Huey Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Adams and sister, verna, Of
0bion. were guests Of Miss BeuIah Mai
Stone Sunday.
Mr.. John Douglas and family, Of
Troy. visited T. C. Wood Saturday night
and Sunday.
Misses Grace and Christine Blanton,
Of Ebenezer, spent Saturday night with
Beulah Mai Stone.
Mr.. Sam Wilkerson and mother at
tended services here Sunday and we're
guests Of Mrs. Ellen Farrior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barnes and Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Bright, of near Obion,
were at the home of ]. w. Barnes Sum
day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-23
STAR OF BETHLEHEM.

Mr.. Euless Cook, Of Lake County, i:
visiting his uncle, Mr.. A. Rogers.
Miss Ella Andrews will leave soon for
Middle Tennessee to visit relatives.
Mr.. Charlie Biggs, of Protemus, took
flying trip to Lake County Saturday.
Miss Zula Armstrong and Miss Jessie
Rogers went to Clayton Monday shop
ping.
Mr.. Joe Ellnor and Mr.. Carmel Arm
strong took flying trip to Hickman
Saturday.
Mr.. John Rea and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. Bob Morris and family, Of
Tick Ridge.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. Newt
Armstrong, Mrs. Lizzie Woods and lit
tie Henry Morris.
Mr.. Bud Hayes and family, OF Clay
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hayes
mother, Mrs. Cottrell
There will be preaching next Sunday
evening at Star OF Bethlehem church.
Rev Fuzzell officiating.
Mrs. Belle Hayes entertained the
young folks Sunday evening with a
singing. All reported nice time.
Messrs. Ernie and Walter Cole, of
Union City, we're mingling with friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Biggs, Of Protemus, has
returned home after two weeks visit
in Missouri, where she visited her
daughter Mrs Claud McMurry.
Mr.. Henry Armstrong and family, Of
Spout Spring, passed through here Sat
urday en- route to Mineral Springs to
visit Mr.. Armstrong; brother, Mr.. Jas.
Armstrong. CHuMs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-23
WOLVERINE.

Wheat cutting is over now and tn,
hum of the thresher is heard.
Mrs. Ross Owen and Misses Zula and
Vera went to Troy Thursday shopping.
The community deeply sympathizes
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcdonald in
the death of their infant baby.
Willie and Fred Owen, OF Fremont,
visited at the home of Mr.. Tate Owen
the latter part of last week
Master Roy Bell and sister, Unie, OF
Fremont, visited their sister, Mrs. Iva
Edwards, near 0bion, last week.
The rain Saturday night did a great
deal of good in this neighborhood, as it
has not rained much since April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Weaver and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Turner, of Mason Hall,
visited at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Tate Owen, near Polk, this week.
Mrs. Johnnie Devinney of near Polk,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Rome Turner, at
Fulton last Saturday and Sunday. She
was accompanied by her little cousin,
Gene Turner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-23
BEREA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Price visited
relatives at Mount Pelia Sunday
Mrs. Beckie Oseman and Miss Nola
Lytton went to Mount Pelia Wednesday
shopping
Misses Opal Ship, Amy Moss and
Grace Hall visited Miss Eta Bolts near
Harmony Sunday
Those on the sick list this week are
the baby Of AIr. and Mrs. Pruett and
the little child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Boyd.
The Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
/. J. Howard last Sunday were Mr..
Nose Garner and family, Mr.. Virgil
Laster and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Robey, Mr.. and Mrs Lee Vaughn and
daughter, Miss VardelI, and Miss Ber-
nice Ship. BROWNIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Jim Waddington and wife to II. A
Scates, lot in Union City, $S5.
H. R. Powell and wife to H. d. Parl
ct al, lot in Union City. 800
J. A. Johnson and wife to S. B. Hall
lot in Hprnbeak, $3.50.
S. B. Hall to ]. H. Harrison, lot in
Hornbeak, $3.50.
NJ. j. Fuller to J. A. Johnson, lot in
Hornbeak, $3.50.
Jno. I. Walker to Board of Mayor
and Aldermen Of Union City, lot in
Union City, $3.50.
BIN. Grimmett ct al to A. J. RAIDER,
lot in No. 5, $50.
]. "A. Coble, Mayor, to Jno, T. Walker,
lot in Union City, $3.50.
T. w. Dunlap to Brock Hogan, So
acres 10 No. z, IS, 339
Brock Hogan and wife to I. w Dun
lap, 14S acres in No. 7, SO, 324
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-23
POLK.

A. G, Anderson went to Union City
Saturday.
Miss Leila Buchanan is attending the
Institute at Martin.
Miss Virginia Andrews is visiting
Union City friends this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Wade, Of Union
City, spent Sunday with Mr. A. G. An
derson.
Master Martin Anderson is spending
several weeks with his uncle, A. G.
Anderson.
Mrs. Steve Bennett and Mrs. Joe Ben
nett, Of Wolverine, spent Thursday with
Mrs. M. Buchanan.
Mrs. Beulah Baldridge and children,
OF Arkansas, were the guests Of Miss
Mary Cunningham last week.
Mrs. Hendricks, OF Nashville, and
Mrs. Mailing, OF Union City, spent last
week with Mrs. r. L. Andrews.
Mr.. James Moore and daughters,
Ruth and Esther, Of this place, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Joyner.
Little Margaret Mcdonald, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcdonald, died
and was buried Sunday at
Troy. MAXINE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-23

poles, and continuing at same bearing,
in all 230 % poles, to a walnut and
hornbeam with three walnut pointers in
William Henry's south boundary line;
thence north So degrees west III poles
TO a cypress with two cypress pointers
standing in the east margin of Reelfoot
Lake and the southwest corner OF tract
No. 4, herein already described; thence
south 200 poles to a hickory (now down.
with two beech pointers; thence south
88 1-20 degrees east IL poles to the be-
ginning, and containing 154 acres, more
or lnaa
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-23
FIRST TRACT.

BEGINNING at Thomas northeast cor
ner, runs north SO degrees west $50
poles to a stake in Booth s east boundary
line with two poplar and persimmon
pointers; thence north "a degrees east
126 3-5 poles to poplar; thence south
90 degrees east 142 poles 10 stake in
J. j. Lees west boundary line; thence
lib poles to the beginning, and CON
teining 1877 acres, more or less
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-23
TERMS OF SALE.

0ne-third cash, balance on credit Of
twelve and twenty-four months, taking
note for deferred payment drawing in
terest from date, with approved security,
and retaining a lien on the lands for
further security.
| will first sell all six tracts as a
whole; then | will sell tracts 1, and 8
together; then tracts 4, and 6 to-
gether, after which / will sell each
tract, viz: /, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, separ-
ateIy. and will accept the bid or bids
that aggregate the most.
This June 10, 1911
G. S. TALLEY, Clerk.
By GEo. r. KENNEY, d. c.
PIERCE & Fry,
Solicitors for Complainants.
LANNoM & STANFIELD,
Solicitors for Defendants.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-23
SIXTH TRACT

Is situated in the Fifth Civil District Of
said County and State, and is bounded:
Beginning at stake with large sweet
gum pointer, the southwest corner Of
the ID. n. Hamilton tract; runs thence
north 30 degrees east, passing ID. n.
Hamilten's northwest corner at so As
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-23
FIFTH TRACT

Is situated in the Fifth Civil District OF
said County and State, and is bounded:
Beginning at dogwood for a corner
and beech pointers. and runs north SS1
degrees west with HamiIton's north
boundary line 202 poles and Is links to
a stake in d. N. Hamilton's field !;
thence north 80 degrees east $50 poles
TO a walnut and hornbeam with three
walnut pointers in William Henry's
south boundary line; thence south So
degrees east 10 poles TO stake with
two beech pointers and the southeast
corner of said Henry; thence 29S poles
to the beginning, and containing 104
acres more or less.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-10-28
College and School.

Boston has selected the site for 4
new high school Of commerce
The Catholic University Of America.
Washington. has become q coed" In
stitution-
In a quarter Of a century the number
Of members enrolled in the national
college fraternities has risen from
1900 to almost 10000.
On Oct. %. I746. q bill was passed
IN the New York assembly to raise
81 $50 BY lottery for the erection Of
Kings college. now Columbia untVer-
stty.