davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-08

In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland, in Equity
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-08

RUFUS EDMUND RAW LINGS and
JULIA c. RAWLINGS, his wife,
Complainants.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-08

credit of this bond money as he called
it and So, 900 has been paid out of same
in 1911, making S31, 00O find that in
1903 the county commissioners having
failed to levy SIS, 900 to redeem the bonds
of 1888. John T. Fisher then clerk to
the county commissioners on June 20,
1903, paid SIS, 900 out of the bond money
to redeem said bonds during the year
as required by law, making $36, 200 of
this bond money accounted for and
showing that it has not been improper
ly used, but has been duly taken care
of by the county commissioners of the
county and the difference between the
s36, 900 and $4,000 is tied up in I'M
collected taxes for the years, the
property being sold for taxes and
bought in and held by the county.
The Laurel Democrat is in error in
stating that the bond money included
the interest and sinking fund. The in
terest is levied and paid annually on
the 1892 bonds, and $4,000 is
levied annually and invested in Balti-
more City bonds and securities and now
amounts to $45, 300 face value, to re-
deem the bonds of $500 of 1892
The county is to a great extent now on
a cash basis, as the bulk of the claims
levied are paid in cash during that year
in which they are levied. The County
Commissioners were required by law to
commence work on the public roads in
April of each year, and not to work
same later than October Of each year,
and therefore they must have the
money to do said work which they could
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-08

No. 404S Equity
gNHE OBJECT of this suit is to pro-
4 cure a decree for the sale of Ten
acres more or less, and improvements,
situated in Mellwood district, Prince
Georges County. Maryland, of which
PROPERTY Amelia j. Tucker was seized
and possessed at the time of her death,
intestate, and IA widow, in said county,
on or about December %, 1910.
The Bill states that the said Amelia
J Tucker died seized and possessed of
the said property as aforesaid, and leav-
ing as her sole heirs at law the follow
ing named persons, VIZ:
a. A daughter, the Complainant
Ada May Lusby whose husband is the
Complainant Christopher G. Lusby.
co. A son, the Defendant James
Tucker. whose wife is the Defendant
Annie Tucker.
g. A daughter, the Defendant Rosie
Farrall, whose husband is the Defendant
Alton Farrall.
az A daughter, the Defendant Mary
Tucker, whose husband is the Defendant
Howard Tucker.
% A daughter, the Defendant
Georgianna Joy, whose husband is the
Defendant Harry Joy.
Co., A daughter the defendant
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-08

nNHE UNDERSIGNED VIII SUI 'h'
i following personal property on
Wednesday. March 9th. 1912
at Turkesbury Farm one mile east or
Halls Station, formerly owned DIV the
Richter Bros:
MARE, 7 YEARS OLD; l BAY
HORSE, 10 YEARS OLD; SEW
ERAL BROOD SOWS AND
ONE MALE, A LOT OF
PLYMOUTH RIO G X
CHICKENS, ONE
FARM WAGON
with double BED
SPRINGS, l LIGHT
WAGON, 1 Nearly New
CORN PLANTER, with Ferti-
Iizer Attachment; l New MOLINE
SULKY PLOW (Riding Plow), l Rid
ing Cultivator, 1 five-tooth Cultivator
/ Disk Harrow, Set of Work Harness.
| Single Harness, Lot of Good CORN,
1 lot of Short Corn, lot of Fodder,
Some Cow Pea Hay, about 100 Canning
House Tomsto Boxes. Cook Stove and
Heater for wood and coal, Wardrobe.
Extention Table. Bed Stead, and lot
of other HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
TERMS OF SALE:
All sums up to $50 90 cash. AL. sums
over $50 90 six months credit will be
giyen with security satisfactory to the
undersigned.
EMIL MORGENEGG,
Near Halls, Md.
P. O. Address, Mitchellville X. +. ID.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-08
Equity No. 1858.

In the Circuit Court for Prince George!
County, Maryland. in Equity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-01
PUTTING HIM AT EASE.

-,;ooi N rninS. III, ci ali
tam thai is /" losi TIE new SON
.n-law
Now. jim. smiled the brides ia
ther. II know just how you feel.
went through il myself. | felt ike
Forty kinds OF a fool when hrs'
tried 10 call my father-in-law father
and said right then if ! ever mad
. son-in-law Id not give him the same
worry. Besides. if my father-in-law
felr ore-half the wcy Do when J
hear you trying to get II over Will
I believe he'd have done what I'm
Going TO do. You call me Mister
or say or Bill or anything else You
like. until the time comes when II
will he natural :or you 70 address
No as grandpa Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-01
FLORIDA ACTIVITY.
Industrial Development Following
the Wake Of Agricultural
Progress.

.,,mrs /. lneraham. Vice presl-
.h,u, OF til" Florida East Coast rail-
road. writes The Manufacturer Rec
~.
'Tla strikin. Illustrations shown
on these pages IN the last Two -
4pes OF Florida's remarkable adj
eemcnt in population, in farm
land values. in the leading dirersi-
ned farm crops. in the capital invest
I'd in factories, and in the value o.
factory products, all combine 10 en-
phas!zc the wonderful agricultural
a,tiyitie, and possibilities Of tn"
state
This growth, while showing a
great percentage OF increase in the
last decade. has been steadily ad-
yancing one: and when the many
large undertakings that are under
way in Florida, such as the draining
Of tho Everglades. extension of rail
roads, etc, are considered, all OF
which will open up opportunities OF
even wider magnitude, still great
or advance is cOnscrvatively predi-
Gated in the next ten years.
Railroad building is typical OF
business advancement, and what
Florida is doing in this respect is
worthy of notice.
In 1880 Florida had only us
miles of railroad.
As late as 1900 it had o,93S miles
At the present time it has nearly
1000 miles of completed road, with
many new lines under construction
while existing roads are in many d.,
rcc,ions pushing out branch lines.
4 state which is drawing an ever
IL, rcasinS number of health ant
pleasure seekers. of permanent set
Tiers some to engage in general az
riculture. some in manufactures
some in fruit growing oranges
grapefruit or kindred interests; SOM
in trucking, some in dairying, ant
some in chicken-raising an idea
land for investigation on the part o.
those who want
The most perfect all the veal
round climate to be found in Amer
lea;
Manufacturing and agriculture
advantages of vast and varied ex
tent;
transportation facilities that are
rapidly being extended to meet tn,
ever-expanding business of the State
Florida is the State.
He who investigates invests in 1t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-01
MUST BELIEVE IT.
When Well. Known Lakeland People
Tell Il So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made
ty representative citizen OF Lake.
land the proof is positive. You mus,
believe it. Read this testimony. Ev-
cry backache sufferer. every man,
woman or child with any kidney
trouble will find profit in the read
ing.
r. l.. Marshall, n. Mass. Ave,
Lakeland. Fla. says: Il used two
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and they
were by far the best medicine | had
ever taken for my kidneys. Las;
fall | was having trouble from dis
ordered kidneys and was SUFFERING
from backaehe and soreness through
my loins. At that time Doan's Kid
ney Pills quickly'rid me OF my trou-
be and after taking them my kid
neys we're in good working order.
have had no need of kidney medi-
cine since.
Fer sale by all dealers. Price ~
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unit.
cd States
Remember the namr-Doan' s-srt;
take no other
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-01

ISOLATION to tap or maxi :a' In
with any sewer II. the CITY 0 lAs-.
land for any purpose Whl'e,r. ~.
cept by permission OF ~ P.}s.ai..
Inspector. When come ri, !;
made with any city sew, ..a~ q.
sewer laid to connect VIZ ,G!
sewer. it must be dor, 4lsr II
direction of the Inspector AID he
person, firm. corporation 4s,7 a.
tion making said conne,tiof ..ts
liable for any dama-e f...''..','
therefrom. and shall ~ r
street and sidewalk a. al.
through which said comm &
made in as good condition &, Tl'
before the work was conNr al
shall repair at their OWN "Ap.s,e al,
settlement In the paNemeA' 49, n
drain on any street or p3ha Vi;
within one year aftcY the avg y
the said drain.
Certificate Of INSPECTION REQUIRED
Sec. 3o. No plunbih saa =
connected with the city LIVER al'a
q certificate Of inspection O ana
has been issued by the LISP oT
Penalty for Violation OF Pla~Ol'
Ordinance.
Sec. SO. Any person, firm, 'Fpo' :
ton or association violating aiS Z
the provisions of this ordinal ,ia'.
be tried before the Judg" a sA'
Municipal Court. and upon e9iA' :
ton shall be subject to fine no' "a
ceeding one hundred dollars -.
or thirty days in Jail, eth
both, at the discretion Of the o..
Sec. 81. All ordinance am =
of ordinances in conflict WT' 80
ordinance are hereby repea.ee
Passed BY the City Counfi . =. \.
City OF Lakeland, Florida. II -
day Of March, A. d. 1917
tSigned, MORRIS 6 VIM
President OF ti'y 9 u :
Attest: II l. ~ \ !!
5i'. n
Approved by me this 10 ~.
March. A. d. 1912
(Signed) S. l. \ l''fN
Mayor City o: i.aa' ~
3-11-1S.25-a1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-01
Fish and Oysters

4, rs North Kentucky avenue.
>,c,,a -, pad 3-2S.
sosa hoard, pleasant rooms. ilne
,.x!. ~. 'alao porrles and lawn, 81
s.r ga. s. pr week. ~ New YORK
avalut. 'phone @26
.na.,ys. .4nlard. III 'otk now;
VI, ~. ~. " Selects expected
war. 5ey. .0c pit. .5c a. W \.
Y4r. ,4ono 30 Red. 3-2S.
FOL. -,.'i4. Nice six room house
~. one fourth block, orange and
srap.fauit trees, . blocks from Lake
hnr njgt, school. Price $500. Adj
tress .,nu4c r. o. $50, city. 3-2?-tf.
Lu~'4~ t'iack leather hand Da-. \
niche Gong. Two leather hand straps.
Last ir umbrella shed at 4. G. l..
Dasstagor station. Lakeland. Friday,
Mart =. contained paper and blu
prints 81 A G. l., depot. time books,
erc and gentleman toilet outfit.
10 reward for return of all papers
SWnca by j, " l.. Yates. if returned
In the I.venlrg Telegram Office
3-a29-G
WANTED 49, Competent. expert
cnced s.enosrapher desires position
in Lakeland. her home town. Ad-
deess Stenographe., 3Ol North Ten
n.sssc avenue. 3-27-3r,
FOR SALE Horse and wagon
suitable Aor farm purposes Call on
z. T. Brown, 70S Rainbow st. 4-l-2p
FOR SALE.
houses on = lots, 5 blocks from
dHpat for $l.O5O. See
OHLINGER E. ALFIELD.
t0k RENT - Two unfinished
rooms. close in. Apply .o3 n. Flor
Ma avenue. 4-l-6tp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-01

sion in hot coal tar or some other
process approved by the Inspector.
Grade Of Pipes.
Sec. &c. All drains and horizontal
soil and waste pipes shall have a
grade of not less than one-eighth OF
an inch to the foot.
Connection Of Hydraulic Elevators.
Water Motors. etc.
Sec. %. Hydraulic elevators,
water motors. floor drains, spittoons,
and other similar fixtures not men,
toned may be connected with the
sewer only as the Inspector may di-
rect. the surrounding circumstances
governing the same.
Sec. 2S. Floor drains and shower
baths shall be considered fixture
and will be provided with deep
seal trap, cleanOut and strainer. Bell
traps will not be allowed.
SEWERAGE.
Rain Water Leaders.
Sec. 30. Rain water leaders shall
not connect with the city sewers
when connected with private sewers,
they shall have cast iron traps and
cast iron pipe Ave feet above the
ground.
Unlawful to lniure the Sewer.
Sec. 30. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person. firm, corporation or as.
ISOLATION to injure any sewer, fix
lures or appurtenances to the sewer,
or to deposit any garbage. otfal or re-
fuse material Of any kind in any
catch basin. manhole or other fix.
ture of the city sewer.
Use Of Old Sewers.
Sec. 81. Where it is desired to use
old sewers to connect with the city
sewer. they must be uncovered for
inspection, and If found to be in bad
condition, their use will not be per-
mitted
Plumbers to Begin Work Within
Ten DAYS.
Sec. 80. 1t shall be the duty of
all plumbers or drain layers in the
City of Lakeland, when a contract
is taken by them to connect any
building or premises with the city
sewers, to begin work under such
contract within ten days from date
the permit is issued and to complete
the work according to the rules and
regulations herein prescribed in as
snort time as may be practicable
and consistent with thorough work
manship.
All Fixtures on Sewer Connection.
see. 81. All closets and fixtures
shall be on the connection for the
house mentioned in the permit.
Shall Net Connect to Sewer Without
Permit and Street Must be Prom.
erlv Re~oired.
Sec. "a. 1t shall De unlawful for
any person. firm. corporation or as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-01
TEMPERANCE IS A
PAYING PROPOSITION.

'M essential are steady hands and
Alright wits in our trade that under
the rules Of our union no drinking
ulan can stay in the organization
The iirst time u member OF the
AniOn goes on job under the in
auence o. liquor, he is suspended
Nor i month and fined For the Sec
and aifense he is summarily expelled,
withUus hope oil reinstatement. It's
pretty drastic treatment, but We
have found 1t the wisest way to deal
with the matter"
This plain statement, made in
Philadelphia paper by a constructor
Of elevators. is as good temperance
sermon rs ever was preached.
1T is practical and goes right to
the point. A man doesn't need a
better nature" to be appealed to by
such an argument as this. 1t hits
ell alike where the nerves are tend
crest. in a vital spot.
There used to be q widespread de-
hasi0n that worked incalculable in
Jury. especially to the impressionable
and unthinking young. 1t was to the
eject that the best workmen, in all
lines. drank. That delusion is rap
IDLY dying. And 1t will be a happy
day for mankind when all men thor
1nEhly recognize the fact that no
man who drinks much liquor is as
efficient a man in any line of labor
Is he would be if he did not drink
Ut all
The building of elevators is BY no
mems the only business in which
drinking is a disqualification. The
railroads. the telegraph companies.
Ind all tie Other big commercial. in
tustrial and financial organizations
are drawing Tie lines close. and clos
er every day az. inst the man who
drinks. Why, Lard drinking is held
t. be Il disqualification even i. the
safcaE itself. The drinking tartcnd-
er cannot hold III own aoa;nc. the
sober one
No business man on earth k-ows
Better than the saloon keeper HIM
self that sobriaty is the fir; essen
siae of successful business. And tha
vsfue of the man Who never drinks
Aehind the bar" is ct a premium.
There is leeson here that ought
ac be easy for every man 10 learn
Ard Tor every boy who hopes to max.
the best of himself in life to store
away as one of the most precious and
important features CT his education
To the youth WHO is tempted to
drink there is no mere important les
son than this, That in these times, as
never before. temperance is not only
= virtue. but, like all other virtues.
q pays. and is the enc that, in all
the catalogue Of virtues. pays most
directly and best.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-01
CLASSIC HE'D
ADVERTISING
n

FOR RENT Two desirable bed
rcoms. with modern conyenieIces. APP
D.y III South Virginia avenue.
3-25-tf
FOR sale Horse. wagon and har-
s;s. Apply 10 c. F. Brush. or write
~, .eS 2-1S-t:
Garrral Team Work-Furniture
,ad RENO moving. Call phone aS9.
u. Z. Tyler. l-23-tl
F.lH SALE At Il bargain: Smith
,mier typewriter; new. Can De
gov At News office. upstairs.
3-l9o X
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-01
Fire Enoines Long kno"N

II isn't worth while iHF:-'.'- y.
the origin of the first en2i'"
a fire extinguisher The
vices for this purpose y
Americas were heard q
tians had them. and . its~' Il -.
pies, crude as they Wert-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-01

so, said Tommy's father. you
took dinner at Willie Stout's house
today? hope when it came to
extra helpings you had manners
enough to say 'No?'"
YES. sir" replied Tommy. II
said No several times
'Ah. You did,"
Yes. sir. Mrs. Stout kept askin'
me If | had had enough"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-01
In London.

"The policeman says NE,
teen of us, but there W."
the rest were rom De II
yer-names." SAID dete!-3 2
ampton Police Court
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-01
Us ard Cleanouts.

Art. |. Two inch cast iron pipes
to have cleanouts placed in them. the
same as prescribed in section -.
Art. >. Y fittings and cleanouts
shall be placed at the bottom OF all
four inch and two inch cast iron
c.ncks
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
AS to Sidewalks.

At the regular meeting Of the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen Tuesday, a
motion passed requesting the CONNER
cial Club to assist, consider and deter
mine the best ways and means to handle
the sidewalk and street questions for
Union City next spring. The club meets
next Tuesday night and these questions
will be fully discussed. These matters
claim the interest of everyone and 1t is
expected that large number will at
tend this meeting. You are not only
invited but expected to be present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
An Ordinance

Requiring Automobiles to Sound Alarm
Signal on Approaching Street Cross
ings. ...
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen OF Union
CITY, That it shall be unlawful for a
driver of any automobile or other motor
vehicle to approach and cross any street
crossing or intersection of two streets
within the corporate limits of Union
City, Tennessee, without first sounding
a horn or other alarm signal, as many
times and as loud as may be necessary
to give notice of his approach to all
persons crossing or about to cross said
street crossing.
SEC. 2. Be it further ordained, That
any person guilty of violating the fore
going section shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and shall be fined not less
than $1.00, nor more than $1,000, for
each offense.
SEC. 3. Belt further ordained, That
this ordinance shall take effect from
and after its passage.
]. A. COBLE, Mayor.
]. w. WoosLEY, Recorder.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
The Police Court.

Monday evening and Tuesday were
busy times in the police court. The
calendar included fighting, the largest
weapon being small pocket knife with
a broken handle and one blade, disor-
DERBY conduct and plain DRINKS, and
the list of offenses showed large in
crease of membership to the ranks.
The whiskey had plenty of bad drugs
in it, but the dealer had it well diluted
with river water.
Some of the candidates for initiation
came from the boneyard, some from
the old Brackin Hotel and others from
the street. Marshal White had more
than he could handle, so the Mayor as
sumed the role of plain clothes man
and his raid included the street and the
hotel. He strung five to his own credit,
and one of these admitted the Mayor
was a stranger and that he had not been
formally introduced.
The most strenuous Of the cases prob
ably was the boneyard battle between
Ward and Mcconnell This occurred a
the bonevard and is reported in an
other column.
The fines recorded are as follows
Jesse Keffer so; d. D. Ford, $40; Et
WEIGH. SO; Claud Williams, $40; Docl
Coleman, SO; ]. A. Dortch, 50; j. ii
Briggs, SO; Bert Thompson, $40; Ersl
Ward. $50; Chas. Richards, IS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
The Play.

The Thanksgiving offering at Rey-
nolds Opera House this year by the
students of the High School was
"A Gilded Fool. " This is the play
that brought Nat Goodwin his best
honors and placed him in the front
rank as a comedian, and he never got
over it. He had always nursed a de-
sire to do Shakespeare, but good humor
possessed his soul and he failed. In
later years he tried romanticism to
varying success, but the old comedy
vein would break out in spite OF the
world He was never seen to better
advantage than as Chauncy Short.
Goodwin may not appear on the stage
again. He is the last of the old school,
and there are none more worthy of his
mantle than Geo. Conan. The latter
has things his own way in the The
Man From Broadway" who proposes
to buy Brooklin and close it up. 1t is
the biggest success of the day.
But the High School won new honors
last week. The persistent coaching OF
Prof Mute brought the novices to a
much better understanding of the secrets
of acting, and they delighted a crowded
house. Mr.. Jones as Short and Miss
Mailing as Miss Ruthven made theil
way by sheer merit to the pleasure Of
the audience.
Others in the cast distinguished them.
selves remarkably we'll. The play was
indeed well done. The receipts were
S2O0.35, the net proceeds being
1922. So. Mr.. Mute had made special
preparations for the play in costuming,
properties, ETC., and the expenses were
therefore larger than usual.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
Notice.

Having severed my connection with
Harris, McAdoo & Dodson in the con-
crete business, | am now prepared to 90
all kinds of concrete work at all seasons
of the year. Can build silos, water tanks,
any kind of foundation, concrete walks,
and in the spring expect to put in com
plete plant for making blocks and con
crete columns. Thanking my friends
for past patronage and soliciting lib
eral share of your business in the fu-
ture, at the same time guaranteeing al
my work. Phone 364, or see
w. HI. HARRIS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
PARTISAN SAGE STOPS DAND-
RUFF AND HAIR LOSS.
THIS GREAT HAIR Tonic, GROWER AND
BEAUTIFlER Now SOLD ALL
OVER AMERICA.

The Giroux Manufacturing Company
of Buffalo, n. Y, American makers OF
PARTISAN Sage, have authorized Oil
ver's Red Cross Drug Store to refund the
price to any purchaser if PARTISAN
Sage does not Danish dandruff, stop fall
ing and splitting hair and scalp itch.
But PARTISAN Sage will do more.
1t will promote a new growth of hair
if the hair root is not already dead, and
will preserve the natural color of the
hair.
1t puts the radiance of sunshine into
the hair and makes it beautiful and
good to look upon. Women who use
it once throw aside all others--50 cents
at all dealers. adv
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
Fire Loss.

H. E. Wallace, so well remembered
in this city as a photographer and citl-
zen. suffered fire loss at Aiken, S. G. ,
Nov. %. The property destroyed be
valued at 81, 500, covered only partially
by insurance, which amounted to $500.
The fire originated in bakery, adioln-
ing. The news came in letter to Mr..
Southworth, and the citizens tender the
kindest expressions of sympathy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
NEWS NOTES.

In sermon at Savannah Ga, Bishop
A. w. Wilson, of the M. E. Church,
South, declared that Rome in her
worst days never harbored such con-
ditions of vice as are prevalent in high
est social circles at the present time. "
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
Administrator S Notice.

Having qualified as administrators Of
the estate of w. l.. Holman, deceased,
all parties indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to come forward and
settle on or before the 1st day Of Janu-
airy, 1918, and all parties having claims
against said estate are notified to file the
same duly authenticated as required by
law This Dec. ,, 1912.
3S-2t T. w. JERNIGAN, Admr.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-12-06
Nov. 80 in History.

November 30, 1533.- Henry VIII.
threatens divorce unless the queen
quits serving turkey soup.
November so, 1866. Boswell and DIR.
Johnson raise sufficient funds to buy
peck of coal