davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11

nidt unnDtbie dnsitist. WDelidsr
WeiIe sieben mir Iie ipdter in's Wers
trauen, nnb foIIte es ourhaus nnn
Diber ulles grporten unungdnglth
ietn, ss buIb gu ibun, 10 bift On ipo5l
70 gut, ibr begreiflib gu MAIDEN, mas
porgebt unb fs bann su9lsth Dor
iibersrober Gorge gu bsipahren."
nDas foll se1deben, msin Sunge,
70 fdife id Die Sate audi auf- -
glber bait. nun babe i6 Die 2uft 5n
meiner Qrbeit i'm &omptoir perloren.
Sbr babt mir 8opf uno Soer5 3ugIei6
tparm semoht. Wts pdrs IS, ipenn mir
einsn fleinen Gpa3icrgans User be
&rge unternebmen uno uns bic
sanse 9eihihte 10 reft con amor.
iiberleaten, tpies"
rWir finb bereit, srlpioerte Nrrolo,
.ein Sang nah Der G,stnipehsfllih
hinauf lam uns nifts i6aben, 3iimal
mir iebt 70 tpsnig frii6s euft ihos
pfen."
B-ua tA ptitH HltISNIsHF iitJst
Werner Ieinsn Sreuno.
rBorum niht? gDir Tinb Ia DO.
9lbenb pieber gu Sauie unb tomme1
oann gerdoe sur rehten 3eit, nm Al
bOrsn, mas Bel 9;r i'm RebeaSinmsr
poraeht."
.Sn tpeltem Ieptn5imrwr2" frn0.s
Der Sberit nit reu8isriS hcrGenben
Sbren.
Irnolb fiibIt. iih 1sneis., ilm nit
Gtnitimmuns Wsrner's aut bisrii6er
aufIhlub gu eebsn yas balb nubte
Der Sberii, mas ihm oisber nod uns
betonnt geDeisn mar.
rGb - io!" ia9.s cr, linn lit mir
nit einsm Wlnle Icbr 9isl,s 'Iar uno
nun tpeib ih aud, porum Sic nift
9Isih pieosr init in unicr Saus otscs
gen finb."
Die beiben 5rsraNs Iabtsn anb Der
CUTE S6erft Ia6te bcrsIib NIT ibnen,
bd sr nun audi eiaen Slid bintr ben
S6leier bss Dor iersr guaen fpieIens
een Romons gepcrie1 bette.
(Sortfsbuns ioIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
2rsaseisextbans HeberfrasnHieu

qduIena Walolp'el an SsIsna
DaIpopf.l, 4.05 qesr gaub in Ssition
Z in 9reen gotpni5ip; 81.
Otto Sacobs or Wiinuis ginsbsrg.
Is bel 40 Sub CT Der gBeiiIeite Der
Central 4psnue. 81 Jub norolih BON
Ri6mpnb Strub.; 81.
Benjamin =. Gbrman. Gretutor, an
Q,nbrstp 3. @Iasisr, 40 4dsr 2unb IN
htu Settiouen II uN0 % In Wiomi
Gopnfbip; 81.
5snrp WsiIer an 2Ioolpb R. Snp.
Der IL. qno.. as bsj 139 SUB on Der
Nor1psitIeit. Der Giaoiion Roah, 1876
SUB Iiibli6 BON gra3es Strobe; 81.
6orrp J. 2ebm1u on Sopbin 2.
9RiIler. 2ot 70 In unterab.heiiung u
ron SatIsp gart; 81.
Garob u. Rs,o an Sames @. phils
lips, Got 10 in B. 6. Suuipan's llns
israbthsilung; 81,
gheobore 5o9aorn. per Sberiff, an
Catherine 81. (apborn, Got q tn
Snireps gitats; $2430.
Sruness 6sifron an gran. 50.
Couabsrtn, 81 bsi 142 5uB an Der
Ws'tisite Der grpotline glpsnue in
Clifton; 81.
Charlotte 2 Grper on Wpsrs p.
Cooper, 90 tsi lao SUB an Tuntan
@bsnu., 300 1us. iiioii6 BON Sbiers
potorp Roob; 81.
Geo. SO. QIatt, 7ruFiee, an Wstros
poIitun Bart & Sruft Co., (auit
CLAIM 2 Cots in Gettion s. Green
sp.; 81.
ellie q. geois, per erstutor, an
Gliie M. Rslion, 47s fsub on 5arris
ion StraBs. 0t. 6ealtbp; 81.
Warp gOrsis an 4nnn Cole, Al
SUB on Wiop,, 4penue. Wi. 5eoltbo
81.
SomsIttob 2. II. g. Co.. 5arttpel,
an Grthur QO'pen, ] Got an Der Glib.
pst.Gts BON Dapne unb Rortb gres.
cent Strab.. 6arttpell; 81.
Carl Romsr's Grben, per Sheriff,
on Souttsrr Cbio Sao. gant Co..
Cots 81 unb % In 8. :. Witt.'s lin.
t.rabtbeilure, q. Bernard; $1,000.
Eahel Drummer an q. & s. z. 30.
9n. Co.. ! Got on Muosira pits;
$15O.
Gerbinarb 8. gorbes an Rober. q.
Susbss. 40 guB an 81. GbarIss
Qloee; 81.
9beobors Sapborn, per Sbriff. an
IT, 6uospobI grsrinn Co., 68 Gub
CT Columbia, front unb min Gtrobs;
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
1lnk.Ra ad3rid3te,s.
Ginttmnati 10. sanuar.

GinstH ii. 10. gnnuGr.
Der glut IN psH msi Treibeis unb Earl
I'm Saltn bsarsFFsn. @eitesn abenb tatte
besislbe bel 4ssfieer Staot s!nsn Naffess
fiaHb pon l6.6 Gus
Dir foIesuesH Dfpsiasn tralsn pdbrsnl
srs atfrieen 1agts bier ein
Vittsbura, pa. DIR DInk boi ssnsn
@GHeraaub bon is 1nS unD fdEt
Varlsrsbare, .. Ea. Der GlHt Sat
einen maHrsaHb boa 7.s 5at uHb fdIt.
Aananha HaIIs. Der Ginb tat
einen @aFsraanb Bon 20 Gut uHo iteist.
EtarIeAon, q. aa.- Der BIut bat
einep @aFsraane BON - 5ui unb Reist.
VIfafaut, @. 8o. Der EIwS
BAT fintn @nHrannb bon I'll Cub 4. Fdnt
GattIettsbura. IN. Der Mai fat
sinen @aHtrfano bon i0.7 6ub uHe fdtlk
rprts Ter 1int bat ~
nsn @aHerhanh bon .2.8 1nt nab fauL
fonissilis. M. EsE 6lut fat siaea
MoNsrpanb bon S.s sut ua6 idlt.
GtansbiIle. Sab. DIR Dlnt bn
eiHsa 11NerAaae con 81 Dst snb fam
Cite, sus. Der GInt kat siaes Hal.
fsrfanb bon sos 1sf nHb laat.
Nemptts, 1snn. Der Jzut tst sts
So oslutaab bsa 80 NJ lagt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
Oer c0we uon cujern.
Roman bon EbiItp GaIen.
(Jortie esung.)

(JortieBung.)
rQIfo Dir lit gon3 gut su Mut6e?"
frogte NrnoIo fsinen iJreunb nod einz
mal untertpeqs.
r8eiptb, QrnoIb; ih babe mlutb,
id babe Strait, i'd babe Wiaen -
mas pilit 9u msbr?"
nQber aud etfpos better muBt 9u
babel fein, oenn 9u gIaubit niht, ME
lei6t Ginem Der &ompF miro, ipenn
man nit leihtem fr06li6em 5er3en in
oeriel6en eintritt. llno biefer Rampf
= th meine ia teinen nit eiiernen
Baffen, ionbern nit Gopf unb 6ers.
lit ia gana mas Rsues uub GrfrifAens
beg fir uns. Wir ha6en ung 10 lanqe
qtruht. bag es sinmal 3eit pirb, niez
Der 81 Sbaten iber3ugefen. unb bic
55at, bic nun folgsn ioI, lit ia bic
ri6ttse Jolge bon Teiner, BON unIercr
RisoerLage in gtio, unb penn cine
SHarte BON banldls nod oussupebsn
III, 10 fou fie jsst uusgsipebt nerbsn,
0srluB did barduf."
50, Du bait Rehti Sie of aus
gepest perosn, o6sleit es mir nobr@
bdftig ntht oarum su t6un lit, bic
drmfelisen 1900 Jrancs piebsr su
erhalten. Rein, mir if oaein oarum
gu tbun, biefsn Sdurfeu in feinen
etgenen Neben gefungen, sebebnliitbigs
81 fehen, unb bab er bic lleber3euaunJ !
erlangt, baB iebe S6urtersi auf Der
Welt bod irlmer ibrs gfGd,er finbsf,
uno fo(lte fih felbit bas Meer sipifnen
ben Shuloigen unb nnfhulbiaen Ies
gen. 9a, gut, bab mir hiht mebr In
oem moraltiH pergifteten Rio finb!
Wis reznsn bkr ale ss9tli9 D<us
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11

Cincinnati. 10. Jan.
nsus SnbnfheYsu

T &c - pp peleH.
Minnie ginsbers an eagle g. II.
8. o., $1,000.
Sophia 3. Riler an Jinblan Mars
let Ro. 2 6. ii. g. Co.. $28o0.
DieisIbs an 1arrp !. atbmnn.
500. \
Sobn 5olf.lber on Clifton 6eisbts
gio. 2 6. Il. 9. Co.. $2500.
Jobn Wsiners an Mehliher Gteyn
8 u. 3. g.. $500,
Wofbington WiQinms an Goutbern
Gbio 6. II. z. Co., 500.
Marp Sprinsmsier on Goneorbs1
e. ". $4,000.
Soeob 3. 8db an Gout6ern Db:r
Sap. gt. Co., $1700.
anna Col. an weS. 6ealtbp g. u,
6. Co., $1,000.
Souibern Dbio Gopin1s 81. 90,
on gbas. Cooper, GberiH, S4666.66
". W. 6arpuot an Him. 9. 6eryon,
Gbm. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11
1lusldnbiid)e 0ta@rid3tea.

Nus ben G6meiser III
pen. Wlon fnreibt dus Der G9rsi3.
q. Dt3.: Der Minter tn nun bod
einqefehrt m ben Bergen unb bic
GpprtsplGte f5nnen Meibnnnten ibre
Goiion bsginsstn. Utan battle Mngit.
boB es am n0tbigen Snnte ftblen
s6nnte, btun einen 70 mil6sn DOruin'
tsr boben mir i1On Ianoe ni9t mebr
|ofbsbt. Die piIasusbsta ~ Jism -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-11

ftellt tperben, bic gu feinsr 3dbmunG
feiner ausniiBmg unb Isinem S6mat
berfpsnoet tpuroen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14

and chung desperately to the end
of it. There he swung, while the
massive piece of steel began to
revolve with a slow, undulating
motion.
But the fear-struck spectators
saw that the mans weight was
gradually tipping up the girder.
1t became more and more per-
pendicular; in another minute it
would slip through the rope and
go crashing down into the
city streets. Murphy opened his
eyes and saw. The next moment
as its circular movement brought
the girder within his reach, he
sprang into space and gripped the
other end. -r
This counterpiece came at the
exactmoment. Gradually the cir
der began to right istelf. The new
weight at the other end brought
it back to a horizontal plane, and
they chung there, as on some
giant see-saw, riding upon the air.
Hold on, for Gods sake,
boys" the foreman called. Low
er her, Bill" The derrick chains
creaked the rope elongated, and
inch by inch. the girder, still
maintaining its equipoise, was
lowered into the street, 400 feet
below.
Dizzy and faint, with bleeding
palms.. Ralston staggered over
toward the unconscious lad.
Murphy opened his eyes and
feebly caught at his extended
hand. He did not need the cheers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14


he continued, shouting up good
naturally to the man who worked
the huge derrick over him. Don't
let her down yet. Mister Murphy
is bringing up them bolts and he's
lost his sea-legs. Here he comes.
Now let her go"
The derrick chains creaked and
the huge girder, poised horizon
tally over the city below, began
to journey down through space.
Weighing perhaps ten hundred
weight, twas so nicely calculated
that it came down with absolutely
horizontal poise, though the least
weight on either end would have
tipped it UP, and sent it crashing
down into the street.
we're a sad case, Mr.. Muir
ply" continued Ralston pleasant
ly, taking the bolts from the boy,
who was clinging, terror-strick-
en-, to the supports. I'm thinking
it's the)dry goods business you're
better suited to. You'll never
make aman of yourself
'You lie, curse you," screamed
Murphy, and driven frantic by the
climax of his sufferings, he re-
leased his hold and struck Raj
ston full in the face.
Ralston reeled back, slipped on
The ice-covered rod, lost his foot
ing, and toppled into space.
Shouts of horror went up from
the workmen. Murphy, all his
anger abated, chung dizziIy to the
scaffolding. He saw Ralston fall
clear of the tower and begin his |
descent into nothingness, turning |
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07

Articles of incorporation have been
drawn up ready for filing, the by
laws and general plan of the organi-
zation are all finished and yet re-
mains only the formality of dispos-
ing of the franchises.
An association in each town where
a league team is to be located will
have charge of the club. The pres
ident of each of these clubs will
become the commission, besides whom
will be three directors-presiden
secretary and treasurer-for incor-
poration purposes.
These will have active manage
ment of the league although at least
one man, the president, will be the
direct executive. He will be on sal
airy.
Franchises will be sold to the diff
ferent clubs for $500 each. The
club must furnish its team. uniforms
and playing grounds Not more than
two salaried men will be allowed on
the field playing for the same club
at one time.
The net receipts from each game
will be divided as follows: Forty
five per cent to each of the teams
and ten per cent to the league. The
league pays the umpire and scorer.
The league also purchases pen
nant for the winner.
This is the first time that league
has been organized in Colorado on
anything like business principles.
The other leagues which have met
uniform failure and always close the
season with a deficit have not been
handled on business principles at all
and it is believed that If the fans of
the western slope accept Mr.. Oliver
proposition they will find at the close
of the season that there will be
small surplus on hand to divide be-
tween the teams and that the sports
will not languish and die as has been
the case here tofore.
Mr.. oliver is very optimistic OF his
success in getting the franchises dis
posed of and believes that he can ar
range for one in Grand Junction dur
ing the next few days.
1t is pointed out that the pennant
winners from this league can get
post-season games with the winners
of the city league, Rocky Mountain
league and San Juan league in Den
yer which should net them from
$4,000 to $500.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07
HOTCHK|SS BOY
WITH PH|LL|ES
Tom Seaton, Well Known Here, is
Drafted by Doom for Twirling
Staff of Philadelphia Nation
ais = Reports in Hot
Springs Today.

Tom Seaton, one time of Hotchkiss,
and well known in Grand Junction,
reported today in Hot Springs, Ark,
as member of the pitching staff
of the Philadelphia Nationals.
Seaton has been playing fast ball
for several years, although when he
was in a Hotchkiss uniform he was
never given credit for more than
meager ability. In fact, Seaton was
often benched to make way for
twirlers who would give their last
dime for his chances today.
Three years ago Tom was signed
by the Portland club of the Pacific
coast league where he proved to be
the stellar attraction. Last year he
was still with Portland and out of
81 games made a winning percentage
of 500.
Manager Doom is said to be espec-
tally taken with the lanky boy from
the western slope but he also has a
dozen other slant-providers on his
staff and Seaton will have to be
right" to stay with the Phillies..
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07
20 GREAT BASE
BALL bLUMDERS

When Cincinnati traded kid
named Mathewson for a great pitcher
named Rusie.
When st. Louis traded Three-fing-
cred Brown to Chicago for Jack Tay-
lor.
When Charles Webb Murphy stood
in the lobby of the Waldorf and call
ed Rajah Bresnahan a policeman.
When John Anderson stole second
with three on.
When Jack Chesbro lost a worlds
championship on wild pitch.
When Merke failed to touch second
and lost a pennant.
When Matty grooved one for Baker
When Marquardt grooved one for
Baker.
When Charles Webb Murphy PAN
ned the national commission.
When Clarke Griffith allowed Mil
Ter Higgins to leave Cincinnati.
When Bill Hinchman loafed on his
grounder to Bobby Wallace at st.
Louis October 4, 1908.
When Sherwood Magee belted Fin
neran on the bugle.
When Pittsburg and Detroit passed
up Grover Cleveland Alexander.
When Cincinnati allowed Marty
O'Toole to get away without a trial.
When Hughey Jennings underesti-
mated Babe Adams in 1909.
When Cleveland let Ed Killian go
to Detroit.
When Bresnahan made faces at
Umpire Billy KLEIN.
When Horace Fogel switched his
famous Murphy letters.
When McGraw parted with Mike
Donlin prior to the 1911 worlds SER
les.
When Lou Criger .touted Ty Cobb
as a bonehead.
Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07
REDUCED RATES VIA. ID. & R. G
RAILWAY.

$500 one way, Grand Junction to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Die
sc. Portland, Seattle and many other
points both on the coast and in the
interior. Tickets on sale daily March
1st to April 18th.
For detailed information call on or
address:
CITY TICKET OFFICE, D. G. R. G
Railway, Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07
ARTICLES SIGNED.

Frank Du Cray and Tommy Ryan
have signed articles for their bout
in Colorado Springs, 1t will be pull
ed off Wednesday, March 10, at Ry-
ans gym. Forfeits of $50 each have
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07
NOTICE.

The county treasurer's office has
been overwhelmed with tax collec-
tions the past two weeks and have
been unable to wait on all who came
to pay taxes. We have decided to ac-
cept taxes without interest all of the
next week. up to and including March
8, 1912.
BENTON CANON, Treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07

been put up and Duke is now studi-
ously endeavoring to get some of the
Springs sports on his betting list. The
indications are that record house
win greet the wrestlers next Wednes-
day night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07
Hahony Leaves.

'Iahony Leaves.
Thomas F. Mahony, former secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce
mere, left this morning for Denver
by way of Montrose and Marshall
Pass. He is now connected with the
Chicago Land Show and resides in
Longmont.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07
HERE TO DISPOSE
Of ALEAGUE FRANCHISE
Plans for Western Slope Circuit are Complete
and Ready for Organization Found
ed on Business nncip les.

slope baseball found
ball this side
| on"
| o a franchise in the league.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07

HOch Leaves.
Former Governor E. w. Hoch of
Kansas left this morning for Delta
where he will lecture this evening.
Tomorrow evening he returns to fill
an engagement at Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07

The City Van. Transfer, Livery q
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro
pretors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07
Wigg.inton Here.

Wigginton Here.
James C. Wigginton, well known
ranchman of Fruita, is a visitor here
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07

MONEY.-The Mutual Savings and
Building association has con
stant supply of money TO loan on
business buildings and town and
city residences on the monthly in
stallment plan, permitting liberal
terms OF repayment. Apply 10
William A. Marsh, secretary, 357
Main street. Grand Junction Colo
Employers have come to look 10
the Wants as the means of summon
ing to them applicants for positions
in every line of human endeavor.
Skilled specialists, capable helpers
in the office, store or factory
those who can bear responsibility
and make good in their tasks-all
seek advancement through Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07

Mahhannah Returns.
Eli Mahannah returned to his
home in Whitewater this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07
Back to Delta.

Back to Delta.
Miss Hazel Guyer who has been
visiting with S. G. Wray and family
for week or so, returned this
morning to her home in Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07

CHICKEN and Chittein dinner at A.
NJ E. church, March and s; good
cooking; service beginning $3.50 p.
m. Price, 35c.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07
PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS
COLUMN
E. F. ELDRIDGE, M. D.
AND SURGEON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
All medicines furnished from
nv own laboratory and put up by
myself. thus avoiding mistakes.
offices, SIS Capitol block, Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
5SS Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
ton 107.
office phone, Junction 125.
office hours from $3.50 to IL
am; from l to pm; from to
D. m, and from to p. m. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07
MOUNTAIN WATER NOT HERE.

Don't fail to see our stock of new
and second hand furniture and mems
clothing. More anxious and better
prepared to serve you. Ever ready to
give prices on anything in these
lines any one has for sale.
G. & NJ. Auction Co., A. G. Mann,
Manager, 43S Colorado Ave,
nue.. Phone Randolph 252.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07

See our White Buck Shoe fol
spring. Mcconnell e Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07

FOUND-Black silk elastic belt. In
quire Sentinel and pay for ad
IF YOU WISH a nice suite of office
rooms in the center of the bust
ness district, call Junction so or
at the Sentinel Office and ask to
see them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07

8 ACRES choice land. under Price
ditch. Ready for trees; u mile
Clifton; price. $4,000; terms; see
or phone owner, E. A. krohn, city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07

WANTED-Roomers and boarders at
SCI Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07
WANTED.

WANTED-25 head of horses to feed
for winter. Good shelter and run
ming water. Phone Hickory 1928,
or ]. Il. Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

PRUE BRED w. oRPINGToN and
w. Leghorn eggs. 122 Chipeta ave.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07
FOR RENT.

IRRIGATED FARMS-Rent or Lease
Fertile soil, fine truck or grain
land; excellent market, good eli
mate. For particulars, address c..
S. Hill, Wellington, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07
CLASSIFIED ADS 60 !

, OFFICES FOR RENT - A suite of
bright, sunny rooms in The Fair
Building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07

WANTED - Nursing of any kind ;
prices reasonable; phone Hickory
1241.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07

OFFICES FOR RENT - A suite of
bright, sunny rooms in the Fair
Building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07

FOR RENT, A. or 5-rooms fur
nished, close in. Heflin Bros, G.
V. Bank building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07

ATTRACTIONS
AT THE FAIR
ARE THE
LITTLE PRICES
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-07

FOR RENT-Nice 3-room house, SIS
West Rood avenue. Enquire $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-08
The Board.

The committee appointed to ascertain
the cost OF swinging all the street lights
in the middle OF the street reported the
number Of lights to be 145 at $11.50, a
total Of 81, 667, and the committee dis
charged, the understanding being that
the expense was too heavy to beincurred
at present.
Petition for crossing on South Try
street at residence Of Mr. Ward was
granted and committee instructed ac-
cordingly.
Petition for another night policeman
was deferred for consideration until the
next regular meeting.
Joe Moss petitioned for alley to be
opened west Of his residence on Third
street. which was agreed to provided
the city owned the property.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-08
Chancery Sale.


Geo. "A. Gibbs, Jr., Deputy Clerk and
Master, in pursuance Of decree OF the
court, in the case Of G. P. Hardy, exec
utor, ct all, versus G. v. Jones ct al,
sold at public sale at the courthouse
last Monday, according to the provisions
Of the law offering an opportunity to
increase any or all Of the bids ten per
cent, the following various tracts of land
and other property, with the highest
bieders as follows:
First, 1851 acres in Number Seven
and partly in Weakley County. Cato
Davis, 800, 900.
Second, 81 acres, the Gardner home
place in Number Seven. B. F. Morris,
$3, 400.
Third, 143 acres in Number Seven
between Stanley and Cheatham lands.
RIM. Whipple, $3.50.
Fourth, 515 acres in Number Seven
Just west OF above tract. X. Nj. Whip
pie, 81, 200.
Fifth, rs acres in Number One be-
tween the Whitley and Coleman lands.
| w. M.EBruce, $1,000.
Sixth, undivided interest in 26S acres
| in Number Seven on n, G. 4 St, L. Ry,
B. d. Coulter, 81, 200.
Seventh, 90 acres in Number Seven
adjoining Pink Stanley land. John w,
Walker, "a, $50.
Eighth, 253 acres in Number One
the w. w. Hardy homestead. DR.. N
g. Morris, $500.
Ninth, undivided interest in tract or
island in Lake County on Mississippi
River. ]. L. Fry, $40.
Tenth, the Geo. s. Hardy homestead
on Main street in Union City. Mrs
| Arlette Hardy, $4,005.
Il
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-08
New Plant.

d. ". Rogers, OF Jackson, Miss, is
the newest acquisition to our business
interests, thanks to the progressive
spirit Of the Business Mems Club. Mr..
Rogers has been engaged in business in
jackson, Miss, for some time, but on
account OF his wife's illness he has
sought and found another location. 1t
was through the fundamentally Of the
club and its advertising that Mr.. Rog-
ers' attention was first directed to
Union City. He saw that we had a
live club and a good town, and without
further ado he shipped his machinery
here. He came andT had trouble from
an unexpected quarter. There was no
vacant building. But he soon agreed
to settle in house on Home street,
corner of Grove, and install his ma
chinery. Mr.. Rogers has dyeing and
cleaning plant OF extensive dimensions.
He is an adept in his business, in
Guiding mems and ladies' apparel Of all
kinds, from the finest to the cheapest,
and is prepared to do the work as well
as it can be done in any city. Mr..
Rogers and his family will become
citizens right away and we extend
them the warmest welcome.