davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-07
HilIsboro IL: Durham ..

Hfllsboro. Kan, July 7--Hillsboro de
feated Durham in a loosely played
game before a large crowd of spectd-
tors The score was IL to ,. Hadel's
pitching was feature of the game.
Score: n
Durham ..0 0 II o.
HillSboro .---.--..-.1 0 I'll
Ratteries-Haas, Riffel and Yauk:
Hadel and Weinmeister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-07

TOPEKA
Lee, f.............. o o
t'orsythe, rf--.......- o o 2 O
Gear, CT: --...--.-.-..- Q o o
Rapps. 1b....-........ /
McAlliSter, c...-..... 0 2 0
Barry, 3b. 0 8
GW1n, p..........-.... 0 0
Totals ....33 3 "a 10 5
PLAYERS ALB. R; H; Pc. A; E;
s $5;::5: ;;::: :
Westerzil, ss-------- 0
Reinhart f..-.....-.- o
Brewer. 1b..-.........4 IA 2 o
griffin, c. .----.-.---S y
McConnaughey, p. 0 0 0
Totals .:...a5 II IA 81 20 i
Score by innings: R
Topeka .....................1 o 0 o.
Summary: Three-base hits-watson,
Zwilling, McConnaughey. Two-base hits
Sacrifice hit-Westerzil. Stolen bases
Gwin. Ochs, zwilling. Ketter. Struck out
BY McConnaughey. 2; by Gwin, 4 Bases
Gwin (Grinith1. Wild pitch-McCon-
st. Joseph, g. Left on bases-Topeka, 8;
ST. Joseph, 5. Passed ball-McAllister
Rapps; Forsythe to Rapps; Forsythe to
Ropps to Barry to French; McLarry to
French to Rapps. Time-1:34. UmpireS-
Boehler and Crist.
Denver, July denver won the first
game of the series by hitting while
errors by Des Moines helped Denver to
pile up a big score. Schneider was in
fine form and held Des Moines to six
hits.
Score: RHE.
Denver ..-....-........... IA 16
Schneider and Spahr.
Lincoln, July 7.-Lincoln won the OPP
ening game of the Sioux City series by
punching hits for eight runs in the sew
enth. Up to the time of that cannon
ade the visitors were in the lead. Tho
fielding was loose by both teams.
Score: R.H.E-
Lincoln Observation-Disclosures IL
sioux City 80 ~ 5
Batteries-Jo rdan, Baker and Dono-
van; Doyle, Ezell. and Rapp.
National League.
New York 8, Brooklyn 2.
Chicago II, Cincinnati s.
American League.
Philadelphia Z. Boston g.
CLEVELAND 5, Chicago 5.
Detroit 7, st. Louis 8.
American Association.
Kansas City 6, Milwaukee s.
Toledo 6. Louisville 2.
Indianapolis IL, Columbus s.
Minneapolis z, st. Paul 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-07

Shestak: Fucik and Castle.
Summary: Two-base hits-Grubb.
Fucik, Hughes. Home run-Neff. Hits
Off Robinson, in 2 innings; off Arbo
CAST 10 in innings. Struck out-By
Fucik 4; by Robinson, 1; by Arbo-
CAST 3. Bases on baIls-Of Robinson,
2; off Fucik 2: off Arbogast 3. Umpire
TiDa-2-25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-07
American Association.
Kansas State League,

Closman, 1. Umpire-O'Toole. Time
1:50.
Score, second game: X ii e
Omaha ..0O0 O2OO1O-3 6
Wichita ..5 00004 10 16 1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
CONCERT ATTRACTS FEW
Only Small Audience Hears HALO
well Troupe Give One Of Best Mu-
sica1 Programs Rendered Here.
WENTzER, BARITONE, MADE HIT

Music lovers of Bemidji were Civ
en- a real treat last evening at. the
Athletic Club theatre when the Hal
lowell concert company of Chicago
displayed it's ability. Only a small au-
dicnce the day being Sunday, turned
out to hear the musicians,
but this fact did not hinder the
ten artists from rendering one of
the best programs ever given in Be
midi. II.
The Hallowells arc advertised as
being comprised of ten real artists,
and they surely lived up to thcir re-
putation gained on their two appear
ances in Bemidji year ago. Only
two of last years members of the
concert company appeared last even
ing, these being Mrs. Hallowell, trap
drummer and G: B. Shelley the from
bone player, and it was the opinion
OF many who enjoyed the program
-ttasset Ia TT the newly organized troupe is
even better that that which appeared
here a year ago
Haberkurn, the soloist of year
ago made good, but he was equaled if
not outdone by John Wentzel, last
evenings baritone. f !. fl
. . . ta. 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
GAME TUESDAY NIGHT
Athletic Club Team to Play Scrubs
Captained by Ed. Ripple

Believing that the fastest basket
ball players obtainable in Bemidji
are not given a chance to play with
the five representing the Bemidji
Athletic Cub, Ed. and Alec Ripple have
organized a team which they believe
will prove faster than the first team
men. A game has been booked be-
tween the two quints for Tuesday
evening, December 8th, to which an
admission charge of ten cents will
be made. The line up for the scrub
team will be as follows; Ed. Ripple.
Center, Alec Ripple and Ace Wiley,
Guards Lloyd Tanner and Earle Bal
ley Forwards. Wiley is a new player
but is considered fast and is out for
q permanent position on the first
team. Bailey has been a star on the
High school team for the past four
years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
Fosston Wins From Mcintosh

AS a curtain raiser Saturday even
ing for the big game between the
Bemidji and Mcintosh teams the
Freshmen team of Fosston played the
Mcintosh High school FIVE The Foss-
ton boys averaged in age from IL
to IA years while the Mcintosh play
ers were much larger. Size did not
prevent the stocky little Freshman
from winning and their older oppon-
ents were unable to break up their
team work final score was "a to 8
il favor of the Fosston Freshman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
GAMES DATES CHANGED
Superior Y: M. E. A. Basket Ball
Team Not Coming Until January

Because many of the players on the
Superior Y. M. E. A., and the Bemidji
Athletic Club teams plan on spend
ing their Christmas vacations away
from home the basket ball games
which had been scheduled for Decem-
Der 26 and 27 have been postponed
until anuary and 10. The Superior
team is classed among the fastest in
the state and the contests give pro-
mise of being above the average. Ow-
ing to the heavy expense incurred in
bringing the team from Superior it is
necessary to play two games. In his
letter to the Bemidji manager, Art
Olson, manager of the Superior team
said, II have signed up the Bradley
brothers to play with us this season
so that we will be stronger than last
year and we anticipate two rafting
good games
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
"TALKIES" HERE TONIGHT
Thomas A. Edison's Latest Invention
With Brand New Program Will
be Shown at Brinkman Tonight
LIFE STORY OF THE INVENTOR

+. Fred Brinkman, manager of the
:Brinkman theatre, has been success
ful in his attempt to bring the Edi-
son talking pictures back to Bemidjl
and tonight a brand new program will
be given at the Brinkman. The pic
lures will also be shown here tomor-
row evening.
From railroad news butcher at
the age of l to the head of a manu-
featuring establishment with over
5000 employees is the enviable rec
ord of Thomas A. Edison.
At the age Of II during the Civil
war he was news agent on train
making a round trip each day from
Port Huron, Michigan, to Detroit, but
lost his job when he set fire to the
car.
His new job was a railroad tele-
grapher, but he was discharged from
this for sleeping on duty. Finally
he drifted into New York and pen
nyless wandered one day into the
stock exchange. The old fashioned
stock ticker was broken and a dozen
repair men were trying to repair it.
When the manager asked Edison
what he wanted there he replied he
wished a chance to fix the ticker. It
was granted. Edison repaired it in
10 minutes and was at once engaged
as manager of the stock ticker at
$500 a month. Six weeks later he
sold the right for a new ticker to
this same manger for $4,000 and
from there on his rise was rapid
Edison recently celebrated his 66th
birthday and is yet active in his
laboratory. Among his most i'm
portant inventions are the electric
light, the phonograph, the motion
picture and "the Kinetophone OF
Talking motion picture" which is
his latest invention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
BEMIDJI QUINT LOSES
High School Five Met Defeat At
Hands of Fast Mcintosh Team Sat-
urday Evening
ROUGH AND TUMBLE SCRAP

The basket ball team of the Be-
midi High school met defeat by
score of 20 to 9 at the hands of the
Mcintosh city team Saturday even
fag in a game PLAYED in that city
From the first whistle until time was
called the game was rough and
tumble scrap. The Bemidji five de-
pended up on it's team work which
could not be used to advantage in
the small hall. Elletson of Bemidji
succeeded in shooting the first bas-
ket for the Bemidji and for a while
il appeared that the locals were too
fast for their rivals. George Graham
at guard was taken from the game
during the first portion of the first
half because of a bad cut which he
received over his eye when he was
thrown against the wall by McIn-
tpsh player.
Hayner at center was unable to
outjump his taller opponent but sue
ceedtd in helping break up the sig
mails.
Ralph Brandon refereed the game
and James Malone was official time
keeper. The Bemidji line up was as
follows; George Graham, Fred Gra-
ham and Alec Cameron Guards. Hay
ner, Center, Tanner and Elletson,
Forwards. ,f.. ."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
MANY ATTEND SERVICES.
Elk's Memorial Ceremony Listened
To By Large Audience at Brink
man Theatre Yesterday
W.. S. MCCORMICK WAS SPEAKER

One of the largest gatherings
which has ever attended an Elk's
memorial day service in Bemidji was
present at the Brinkman theatre yes
terday afternoon whom the annual
service in honor of the departed bro.
theirs of the lodge was held. Il
Alexander Marshall. of Duluth,
was scheduled as the speaker, but
Saturday informed those in charge Of
the program that illness would pre-
vent him from attending and w. S.
Mccormick of Duluth who as deputy
grand exalted ruler several years ago
instituted the Bemidji lodge and past
exalted ruler of the Duluth lodge,
number 1873 was obtained.
Mr.. McCormicks talk was very in,
structive and he made some of his
illustrations especially strong
by the use of quotations.
His address was intensely interesting
Miss Margaret Newton, supervisor
of music in the Bemidji school, sang
"The Lord is My Life" and Misses
Edith Erwin and Elizabeth Erickson
gave a duet, "My Lov'd One, Rest"
"The Man in the Shadows was the
title of a recitation given by Miss
Vera Backus, Remfrey's orchestra
played several selections. Miss Aune
Johnson was the accompanies,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
BRYAN AVOIDS
FIXED AMBUSH
Secretary Of State Sidesteps Question
BY Suffragist During Speech
Favors Direct Primary
FOLLOWS HIS OWN JUDGMENT
HE Declares When Interrupted by
Woman in Audience-Senator
Owen Speaks on Peoples Rule


wasnihStoh,aa Dec| Tya.--Secretary
Bsgan narrowly escaped a, suffrage
'N'us" "s q nieetihs VI lhe NdIlonai
Popular Government league, where he
xvoke on popular government, ..,,
4 do,oy,+;on, az womon se,,,yro o;s+.
%..k . ,o,;.;a, - 49, IN g..e.sh,.s
"e -
40" "o0" = VIZ 1'oou 'no oo0t o'1.
~ sla'e was (ip 'speah ana hear%Sthe
eonclusion OF hls address MISS Helen
Todd, California sufragist, arose
and called out: 4r,g. l.. -.-.. =
And how about: popular, govern
rant for women. M. .Secretary?" ID,
With faahinp aovos tho eocro+arv
..sa. - :, -. :,
~ :~'",' -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
NO GAME THIS WEEK
Band Concert And Dance Are At.
fractions Next Friday Night

No basket ball game has been en-
gagged for next Friday as the Be-
midi band will give a concert and
dance on that date and the manager
of the team has decided to leave the
greater portions of the games for af-
ter Christmas. The High school team
will play Thief River Falls in that
city on that date and as Coach Bes-
tul is a member of the city team he
would he unable to play if game
was scheduled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
PREPARING FOR CONCERT

Preparations are now being made
by Alden Remfrey, director Of the
Bemidji band for the free band con-
cert which will be given next Fri-.
day evening in the city hall, Special
numbers will be arranged for this en-
tcrtainment and efforts are now be-
ing made to engage soloists. Follow
ing the concert dance will be
given at which Remfrey's orchestra
will furnish the music. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

Business Of Importance to every
member OF the Bemidji Athletic club
will be transacted this evening at
the meeting Of the club in the half
at eight o'clock. Applications will be
voted upon and it is probable that
action will be taken to adopt new.
method Of heating tho gymnasium az
the present has proven insufficient
to heat the building in cold weather.
The club is now in an excellent fin
ancial condition and every committee
will be asked to report this evening
upon the work done.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
Arrives With Farm SUPPLIES

James Coulter of Grand Forks ar
rived in Bemidji last night with a
car load Of farm machinery and sup
plies which he had taken out to
his brothers farm eight south of Be-
midgi. George Coulter proprietor of
the farm is now developig one Of the
finest farms in this section of the
state and has nearly 400 acres which
he will clear. A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
LAKES ARE FREEZING
Skaters Use Lake Irvine Yesterday
Afternoon

Bemidji lakes are now commenc-
ing to freeze and if the present cold
snap continues both Lake Irvine and
Bemidji will be frozen over in a few
days. Skating on Lake Irvine was ex-
cellent yesterday and large number
Of skaters took advantage of the
small stretch of ice along the shore.
The strong wind Saturday night
broke up the ice on Lake Bemidji
but it froze last evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
Attend Northome Meeting

E.C. Stiles of the Bemidji cream
cry, and B. M. Gile of the high school
agricultural department were speak
ers at a Northome farmers institute
meeting Saturday. Mr.. Stiles advocat-
ed the shipping OF. cream to Bemidji
until time was ripe for the institut-
ing of a creamery at Northome,
while Mr.. Giles urged cooperation.
Mr.. Larson talked on practical dairy
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08

Boston, Dec. S.-Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton, recently acquitted of the
charge of having poisoned her hus-
band, Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eat
on, has appealed to Governor Foss to
have the state reimburse her for tho
expense of her trial. In a letter to
the governor Mrs. Eaton charges that
the grand Jury was not warranted in
lndicting her for murder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
.BElNIDJI BOVILERS |::.|
FORM CITY LEAGUE
Thirty Pin Spillers Organize Six
Teams Winning Five will Be De-
clared Champions Of City.
SERIES WILL BE OF INTEREST
Each Quint Comprises Several Alley
Stars Suitable Honors To Be
Awarded Winners.

Bowling enthusiasts Of Bemidji
have completed the organization of a
be cwling league which is made up Of
six teams of five mon each. Alley
stars are numerous in Bemidji and
the success which bowling leagues
have met in other cities is the main
reason for it's trial here
Two games will be played each
week, one of Monday and one on
Wednesday evening. Because Of the
Athletic club meeting this evening
the first game of the series, to be
played between the Orioles and Phoe-
nix fives, will take place tomorrow
evening and will begin at $3.50
o. clock.
$E The six teams of the league will be
known as the Orioles, Gophers, Clip
pers, Spillcrs, Bingers and Phoenix.
: The league will continue until
each team has played one game
49, 1 -. ~ - = s' :. :
morning announced that suitable re-
=, ,a, mo,,,,a - ,;,o ;. - +ao,,
- obor,;.h;n 49,, =
rho ;ndiv;dna, ro,,ino tho b;shaa+
score in the series.
fr;o]as.
,o,, ponn oo+;
n -, no,.h
Do ,n,,oona + o,d roorro ,,,a+n -, :.
y ,..,- p. :
: uopnels.
a8. sss' James Given Captain. "Sl ain.
Nat Given Tom Newton
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
GOLFERS ALL-WESTERN
Solon. Minnesota. end

GOLFERS ALL-WESTERN
Solon, Minnesota. end.
Pontius, Michigan, tackle.
Shaughnessy, Minnesota, guard
Des Jardien, Chicago, center ],
Paterson, Michigan, guard.
Butler, Wisconsin, tackle
Miller, Michigan Aggies, en,l
Russell, Chicago, quarter.
Craig, Michigan, halfbacx
Norgren, Chicago, halfback. Nj
Eichenlaub, North Dame, full
back. 5 4.
Second Team
Rockne, Notre Dame, end;
Kirk, Iowa, tackle; Harris, Chic
ago, guard; Glossop, Purdue,
Center; Keeler, Wisconsin guard
Smith, Michigan Agricultural,
tackle; Wilson, Illinois, end;
Dorais, Notre Dame, quarter;
McAlmon, Minnesota, half; Gray
Chicago, half; Julian, Michigan
Agricultural full.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
FIRE /: CASES TO BE
Sc I LED SOON
a. p. Macdonald, Of Candian North.
ern Railroad, n Bemidji To-day
Said that all Claims Will be Paid
CoNFERs WITH BEMDH MEN
Having Been Raised on Farm OF.
ficial Has taken Much Interest in
Settlement Of Cases

# The fact that "A. E. Macdonald,
general claim agent for the Canadian
Northern railroad, one OF the most
responsible official positions of the
company, was born and raised on 4
farm in western Canada, is one Of
the chief reasons why the attorneys
for the railway and the settlers have
been able to arrive at settlement In
the fire cases which have been IN
litigation since the Baudette confla-
grafton ..... !, )
Mr.. Macdonald, with his chief as-
sistant, George Gale Of Winnipeg. h
in Bemidji today for the purpose of
confering with two of the company
lawyers, Thayer c. Bailey and e. Is.
Mcdonald, who have been connected
with the trial of the fire cases 1t
Fergus Falls.
A Farm Hand
Mr.. Macdonald has been connected
with railroad affairs since his early
days, and to express in his own way,
he was never lucky enough to be
fed by a SPOON In other words the
official since youth has been rail-
road employe. He is self made man
in every sen.:e Of the word and 1t Is
because of his early experience that
he has been active in securing set
Elements for the burned out home
steaders who otherwise would have
been forced to fight the matter
through the courts, and in the long
run probably lose out entirely or
break about even. .' /, ,s55= 5.a=s " # 4. AZ
! An interesting statement was made
this morning by Mr.. Macdonald when
he said that no passenger has ever
been killed on the Canadian railroad.
a record which no doubt has never
been eaualed by any other railroad,
whether large or small. 'szs r
I To Grant Claims
According to Mr.. Macdonald a ten
tative settlement has been arrived 4t.
between the attorneys representing
thelarge number Of persons, compan-
les and concerns having fire claims
against the Canadian Northern Rail-
way Company. 3. @
Under the terms Of this settlement
each and every claimant who had
placed his claim in the hands Of one
of the attorneys who signed the
agreement to settle, will realize some
thing on his claim The percentage to
be paid is comparatively small, but
when it is considered that the aggre-
gate of all the claims, including those
Of the Insurance Companies, is in tho
neighlborhood of two million dollars,
and that there are about three hun
dred and fifty separate claimants,
and that cost of fighting each
OF the claims in the courts.
is good deal more than
the great bulk of them would amount
to, the attorneys having these claims
in charge acted wisely in concluding
a settlement upon almost any terms.
The amount to be paid under tho
agreement will be nearly II not
quite quarter of a million dollars
and each will get his or her allow
ance with out any further litigation.
within the next few months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-12-08
RED CROSS SEALS ON SALE
Many Stores Of Bemidji To Sell
Christmas Stamps During Holidays
10000 Placed Throughout City
MRS. L. A. WARD IS IN CHARGE

Ten Thousand Red Cross Christmas
seals have been placed on sale in Be
midi and nearly every merchant in
the city has consented to sell them
AS in years past the Woman's Study
Club had arranved for the sale Of the
stamps in Bemidji and this season
they are in the care of Mrs. L. A.
Ward. ..... .'~ y.* 5 - L f..
Stores where Red Cross seals can
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-04-25
now TO RESIST


Strong. vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold; it's only when
the system is run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get foot
held.
Now isn't 1t reasonable that the
right way to cure cough is to build
up your strength again?
Mrs. Olivia Parham, Of East Dur
ham, N. c., says: Il took vinol for q
chronic cough which had lasted two
years. and the cough not only disap-
peared, but it built up my strength
rs well"
The reason vinol is so efficacious In
such cases is because it contains in
delicious concentrated form ell the
medicinal curative elements OF cod
liver oil, with tonic. BODYBUILDING
Iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield 70
Vinol because 1t builds up the weak
ened, rundown system.
You can get your money back any
time II vincl does not do all we say.
Divers Red Cross Drug Store, Union
City, Tenn. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-04-25
Be a Charming Woman.

You never saw beautiful woman who
didn't have beautiful hair. The charms
of a beautiful woman is in her hair.
Many women do not realize the attrac.
tons they possess because they do moi
give proper attention to the hair.
The women of the "400' are famed
for their beauty, not because their facial
features are superior to those Of other
women, but because they know how to
keep young by supplying vigor, lustre
and strength to the hair.
Up to few years ago PARTISAN
Sage could hardly be obtained in Amer
lea. But now this delightful hair re-
storer can be had in every town in
America. divers Red Cross Drug Store
sells it in Union City for so cents bot
tie and guarantees it to grow beautiful,
hxuriant hair; to stop falling hair, Grad
icate dandruff. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-04-25
New Church Chapel.

Owing to funeral Rev. L. G. Lam
denberger was again unable to fill his
appointment in this city last Sunday.
He viii conduct services and preach in
the New Church Chapel next Sunday,
April 81, and deliver the sermons pre-
viously announced, viz: At II a. M.
"The supreme significance to mankind
of the Lords resurrection" and at $50
D. m. Death the continuation Of life in
the spiritual world and the experiences
there on the way to the heavenly home. +"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-04-25
Badly Hurt.

John w. Bransford was thrown out OF
his buggy accidentally coming out OF
Hickman last Saturday. The horse was
frightened at hog which ran suddenly
into the road, and, shying, creened the
buggy. Mr.. Bransford was thrown out
and the back Of his head struck some
thing hard. He was unconscious and
remained that way for several hours.
Some one passing found him and be was
taken to house close by. The horse
did not run and there was no other
damage done. Mr.. Bransford had his
wounds dressed and was up Sunday and
he is getting along all right, we are glad
to say.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-04-25
Methodist Church.

The ladies OF the Methodist Church
will give an entertainment, The Old
Ship OF Zion," in the Sunday school
room on the evening Of May s. This
play was given in Nashville few weeks
ago and proved an interesting enter
tainment. There will be small adj
mittance fee, which will go to the new
church fund.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-04-25
Real Estate Transfers.

H. ]. Shores Ct al. to ]. w. Scarce,
403 acres in No. 6, 81,
R, h. Bond and wife to w. S. Sorrell,
lot in No. 9, 500.
W. S. Sorrell and wife to W. A. Car.
ter, lot in No. 9, $3.50.
NJ. Bradshaw to W. P. Wolf, 60 acres
in No. 9, s242. 2s.
Mamie L. Graham to j. f. Byrd ct
al, 81 acres in No. IA, 1880.
w. H. scates ct al. to Wilmer B.
scates, land in Nc. IS, $500.
w. w Bishop ct al. to Mamie Gard
ner, lot in No. Is. 500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-04-25
Church Notice.

Rev. j. M. Stafford will preach at the
Presbyterian Church, North First street,
next Sabbath, 9th inst. The Lords
Supper will be celebrated at the morn
ing service. Public cordially invited.