davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
TRAVIS LEADS FIELD AT
PlNEHURST; F0WNES NEXT

PlNEHURST. y. c.. April waiter
j. Travis, Garden City, former interna-
uonal champion, Yesterday headed the
list with a card of IS in the first round
of Be- hole quallfiCa ton of the thirteenth
annual North and South Golf Champion
ship tournament
Henry G. Fownes. of Oakmont. Pa.
was second. with so. He lost "a chance
20 tie on the eighteenth green where
he made "a Z TO 3 for Travis T. ID.
Foote. Of Apawamis, and G.. L. Becker.
u Woodland. made So c. NJ. Meserole
Of Englewoud. and r. l.. James. of But
Ter, Pa, made 81 Among other promi-
nent participants who finished well up
ID the field Of D. 20 were.
H. j. Topping Greenwich. Hamilton
*. Kerr, of EkwauUk. Chisolm Beach. OF
Fox Hills Walter Fairbanks. OF Dam
vers r.. Warren COrkran. of Baltimore.
and i. T.. Gardner. Of Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
RINGSIDE NEWS

Tom Andrews. Milwaukee fight pro-
moter. has closed a match between
Charley White, the Windy city favor
lite, and Leach Cross for the Beer City.
Reports from Milwaukee state thar
Andrews has selected April n as the
date. weight TO be- 1873 pounds Hf .
O'Clock. Cross has promised tp du his
training for the match IN Chicago This
should prove CoTking match. as both
BOYS have fought their hest iu this di-
vision.
Young Shugrue. OF New York.
signed articles YESTERDAY ru ueer Joe
Rivers Iu teu-rOund bout . Gotham
April IS ShugTue has been on the Goa ST
for some time. but was unwilling fu take
what was offered him In the way Of sec
onG class affairs
The Frankie Whitney Harry Tren-
dan match. scheduled To- take place al
Kansas city last night. was called Off
whitney received "a wire from tho Kan
SaS CTy promoters informing HIu that
Trendali had hacked down
Nate Lewis. Chicago asur manager
and promoter. YESTERDAY matched his
middls weight Tim pNeI fa box Carl
Andersen. ~ Hammond. IND The bout
Promoter NcCareg has decided 60
stage the return bout between karu
Brown and Bud Anderson 70 TIE even
ing BE has selected April 70 as tn,
The championship affair between
johnny kilHane and johnny Dundee VIII
also Doc - night fight It Wlu ge held
me evening 90 April %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE &. PHAIR.

SLUGGlNG.
There was youru sluuoer named
Zim
Who clouted with viaor and vim.
he handed the jumps
An assortment Of thumps.
And discoiored the aentleman's uIln1.
Possibly II would interest Hon.
Heine Zimmerman to learn that
corded in the official batting averages.
An athlete never GETS any popular
ity by chastising an umpire. Abusing
that official is reserved as one OF the
inalienable rights Of the bIeaeherites
Heiue Zimmerman halls from tho
Bronx ATT of which demonstrates the
dire effects OF the example set BIZ
John J. McGrav.
painting would b, Tom Needham M
tine act of stealing second
Speaking Of science, study OF the
April 9 viii be the longest day in the
year.
DlRGE.
The day is cold and dark and gloomy.
Il rains. and the wind is viii STING
through me.
ran.
And never a chance for game Of
ball
And the day is wet and gloomy.
Cheer IN. sad heart. and cease re
For every cloud has silver iininq.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
PREACHER-PITCHER OF
GIANTS LOSES AT EMORY

OXFORD. GA. April H. silver" Per
rs man the preacher pitcher. who is the
property of the Giants and who won
fame by his refusal Go report before his
theological education had ended was
trimmed here yesterday IN the sophO-
more senior game. score to T. The
Giant hur'er gave mp seven hits. inCluG-
ing q three hagger by Porter and a two
bagge~ boy Stokes This was one Of the
few times In PERUVIAN $ college career
that he has been beaJoeu
I'm the Junior freshmen game. which
the freshmen won. to %. Merritt 70;
the juniors down with two hits only
twenty eight men faced hin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
1913 Crackers Are Cheap
Team; Smith, Welchonceand
Weaver Only Expensive Men

draft price from Dayton.
Heating and Nixon were taken
from Portsmouth in settlement
for bad debt
Washington turned NuSSeT
and Long over 10 Atlanta at no
steep price.
In fact just three men ON the
club cost real money Weaver
Waly Smith and Welchonce
They came an $500 each.
"TALN about expensive clubs, "
said Bin Smith. that chat
tanOoga club Of mine, after
bought all those ST Louis play
ers. WAS an expensive club.
This years Atlanta club is
CHEAP It's good too, If any
body should ask you
IT HOCGH it makes Eu Smith
suurm at the thought il
is likely that he viii he able To
sell mess of players at the end
Of this season. provided they
play as strong game all the
season as they have shown this
spring
Wally smith is owned outright
by the club and is sure To 90
back up.
Harry Bailey is due this sea
son How he was overlooked
last year is hard to determine
Joe ACler will hardly stay iu
the South after this year
BIlI Smith is ready 10 take
oath right now that Buck Wea-
Yer is going up again The Bos-
ton Nationals have been given
the privilege of making the first
bid for his services. but such an
agreement wouldn't he taken
seriously If some other club hid
higher
Paul Musser. If ne keeps ON
looking as good AN the season
as he looks now, viii go back To-
Washington at the end of this
year
Tommy Long has made the
most sensational start this year
Of any in his career and smith
predicts a big league berth for
him sure.
or course nobody supposes
~ that all six of those men
will go mp this fall But they
surely an look like big league
material. and if four "f the six
are not sent 10 the big leagues
next fall BIll Smith viii be sur
prised
T HE only thing that is worry
ing Bin smith about this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
GREAT WORK BY
S|FFORD BOONS
c. NJ. A. STOCK

Q lFFORD is the man 10 whom
y Georgia Military Academy must
look this year To restore lost
honors in track work. Ia the annual
field day exercises yesterday he won
the only two events he was entered
in. the l0O-yard dash and the quarter
mile run. Had there been 22U-yard
dash or high ur low hurdles Sifford
could undoubtedly have won these
events also iic won the lO0-yard
handilN and ran. neck and neck i'm the
quarter until the finish, when he
forged ahead and won by q few feet
Seldom is it that am athlete is dis
covered who can win both in the
Tot. and the quarter" hut that
rare combination. speed and euduT-
ance. 10 % high degree. appear Tao bee
the property Of SiffOrd Tie is good
starter and iu the short runs will
give any of the Prep League stars
a run for houors In the longer runs
he seems 10 he able To win as handily
as iu the spriuts.
The quarter mile dash is conceded
by critics 10 Doe the hardest event Iu
any track meet u is not run-it
is a dash, every inch of the way. and
In order o. make any time n this
event man has To start al "A whirl-
wind clip and finish al top speed
Snord did all of tins and besides
he possesses Il stride that carries him
over the ground without much APP
parent effort
I'm the annual prep meet MAY g. Sif-
ford will he entered n tine lO0-yard
dash. the 220-yard dash and the high
and low hurdles. He will also at
al f. la. ton d.
event, and if he is In good condition
AZ the time the other prep athletes
viii bee forced tu show the best they
have If they can hope Go prevent
Siffurd Of q N A.. from carrying off
the individual honors in the meet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

marked that a pitcher is 30 per cent
Of ball team he was not thinking Of
Ed Walsh.
THE REToRT COURTEOUS.
Go and get a reputation!" said the
champion to his foe.
And proceeded with a vaudeville stunt
to gather in the dough.
GO and get a reputation was his
motto all through life
Till he finally departed from this va;s
Of tears and strife.
And at last he rang the door bell at
the Golden Gate on high.
Go and get a reputation" old ST.
Peter made reply.
Possibly il is a mere coincidence.
but baseball maqnates never were
prominent before the invention of the
typewriter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

all bowling Why sure. anybody
could get a good team if they
spent money like Bin smith has
spent it,"
This attitude wrings a pleased
smile from Bill smith.
Let EN- talk. SAYS William.
ITS a great advertisement for
the club when it is playing on
the road. The more they talk
the bigger crowds we shall draw
on the road
But look at the facts in the
case.
"Tll bet that $4,000 would COW
er the whole club And six thou
sand is the price of any aver
age fair PLAYER these days-that
is, player of big league cali
her.
I ETS consider the bunch.
- Becker Brady Price era
ham. Reynolds. Aglcr. Alperman.
Bailey and Callahan were an
carried over from last Years tail
end team II the whole club had
been purchased last September
at an apprisal value set by the
fans IL would have changed
hands al 50
Three players. one of whom is
sure 10 make the team and one
likely MCAllister. Herman
and Hartner-we were free agents
and did not cost q nickel
Joe Dunn cost the enormous
sum Of S4O0.
Dobard was grabbed at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

Crackers are a
; t T % n g ball
Club-a re a /
team for the
first time since
1909.
To those who
look deeper a
still great
marvel is that
il is a Compar-
atiyely cheap
team.
; O u I h e J. n
League papers,
begin n in < to
wake UP to
the fact that
Atlanta has a
real contender
TINS year. ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
BIG TRACK MEET MAY
BE HELD IN ATLANTA

Vanderbilt track authorities have suE-
gestcd Co the Tech. Georgia and Auburn
athletic associations that d four-cur-
uered track meet be held in Atlanta in
MAY
The proposal is To- have d meet in
Techs new stadium Vanderbilt is keen
for the meet and viii enter IL the other
colleges ale Interested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
CALLAHAN JOINS VOL TEAM

Dave Callahan. the Atlanta Duthelde5
who was turned over ts the Nashville
club in connection with the WeIchoug-
deal. left last night tu report ra Bill
schwartz. and uu doubt VIII be- .ayarr.
Hug this afternoon uu the Nashville dia-
m8uG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

BY Percy II. Whiting.
ITO the fans Of Atlanta the
marvel of the 1913 sea-
son thus far is that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
AMATEUR SEEKS BERTH.

Amateur player would Ike TO get
on with some good reliable team.
Caught i'm Trolley League last sea-
son. Address To smith" Box 1872,
Decatur. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

He who -trayS from the straight
inc of course must walk far tu reach
. given point The length of am aver
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE,

: Washington Gas IS. $1,000 at Ito: 5000 at no.;
$500 at ITO; Si,ooo at 10
Capital Traction IS. 5000 at llos
Potomac Cons. Is, 1900 at l0lS: 1900 at l0Ix
Capital Traction. 3 1t lA: II at Ia; at isi
Washington Railway and Electric cpmmou, 5 At
gH
Washington Gas. 8 at S.; s at s.; Is at S.;
Is at 6s; Is at g.
Mergenthaler, 10 at Hgi.
After call:
Mergenthaler. 10 at Iss.
GOVERNMENT BONDs
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
emily Have No Influence on Business Situa-
tion-Pace in Basic Industries Active.

New York, Feb. H-R. G. Dun's weekly
review of trade Tomorrow will say:
Business maintains its position of
steady. conservative expansion, as yet
unaffected, in any material respect, by
the stirring events happening or impend-
ing in many parts of the world. Al
though the renewed war in the Balkan
peninsula continues to put a strain upon
the international markets, it is note
worthy that the situation in Paris seems
easier. European crop advices are some
what disappointir &. but the winter wheat
outlook in this country is favorable in
spite of considerable snow deficiency.
The weather in the Wes. and South
west has recently been quite severe. and
this accounts for some falling of in
the rate of gain in railroad earnings
which in the first week of February
were SO per cent larger than last year.
While the Eastern railroads are threaten
ed with a strike of their firemen. there
is still prospect OF amicable adjustment
by arbitration. Railroad purchases of
equipment continue to be the leading
feature of the iron and steel trade,
which maintains its favorable aspects.
falling of in amount
OF untitled orders of the principal pro-
queer last month. The dry goods busi-
ness is seasonably active In all its prin-
cipal departments. Retail trade In most
of the leading centers is active. not
only in textiles. but in other branches
Of mercandisc as well. The situation in
this and other respects shows a marked
improvement over a year ago. New Eng
land shoe factories are fully employed.
and the orders from distributors are large
and often urgent.
Bank clearings continue to- expand.
and in the latest week revealed gain
of 81 per cent over last year and a.
per cent over ls11."
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.

New York Feb H.-Bank cearings in the
United States for the week ended February Il
aggregate A.033.iS. against S.637.3N.O00 last
week and s. saS.7a 900 in this week last year
Following are the for this week. with per
crntages of change from this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. 1i-MILLFEED-
Steady: middlings wanted. Spring bran.
p 20: standard middlings, $50; Western
red-dog. $50: winter wheat, in 1O0-pound
sacks. to arrive, 2ITo: city bran. in bulk,
2I
RYE-DuIl: offerings light. Western,
to arrive. is valued at about -, c. /. T.,
track. and State at 70.
RYE FLOUR - Dealings moderate;
prices are steady: good to choice quoted
at 3.eOai0o. in barrels.
BCCKWHEAT FLOUR-Steady: trans
actions are light Choice nominal at rs
a. a. for 100 pounds.
CORNMEAL-Steady: demand moder-
ate Kiln-dried, new, for export, $40;
coarse meal in bags, 116al.0
HAY-Receipts, 9S tons: stronger: busi-
ness is fair. Quotations are: No. ! tim
othy. lO0al.G5: standard, sii.; No. ?, SIS
a921z: No. ;, T1zaso.
STRAW-Receipts. 20 tons: firm: supply
light. Long rye quoted at leo. Oat
straw Is scarce and values uncertain.
PORE-Strong: supply is limited. Mess,
20. Sab 15: family, 22.00a23.0o
BEEF-Steady: supplies are light and
trade quiet. Packet. 22.ooa2S.oo; family.
% oOa24O0
LARD-Steady; moderate inquiry. Prime
Western, 1850: refined Continent, ILLS;
South American, lis: refined Brazilian,
in kegs 12S5: beef stearine. 10; lard stea-
rine Inactive; New York. 12h.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

New York, Feb. 1L-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
while there are many cross-currents
in trades and Industries. distributive busi-
ness as a whole presents a cheerful as
pect, and preparations for or actual ship
ment on spring account go forward with
alacrity Relatively. most activity is
shown in iobbing trade in dry goods,
which is running full or in excess of a
year ago in favored sections. Western
reports are best. and, indeed. breathe a
distinct tone of confidence and strength.
From these the shading is downward to
the rather slow conditions reported in
parts OF the South. Weather conditions
vary, and with them retail trade reports.
but the winter weather of the past week
has given some snap to overdue retail
trade in seasonable wearing apparel or
ther winter necessities
IN basic industries the pace is just as
active as at any time previously this
winter. iron and steel production is
large, but new buying is gutter. Certain
grades of foundry pig iron are easier,
but railroad buying of rails, cars. and
other equipment is good. The railroads
are doing Il good business cloud on
the Eastern railway situation Is the
threatened strike of firemen for higher
wages, which, II is hoped, however, may
be averted. In the textile trades all
shades of activity are presented, cotton
goods and silk goods showing the best
appearance. with prices firm as whole,
despite weakness in cotton yarns. while
WOODEN goods are less favorably situated.
owing to garment makers strikes and
tariff uncertainty causing cancellations.
Business failures for the week ended
February IL were 2so, which compares
with 80 Last week and ytS year ago."
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Furnished BY y. L. Carpenter 4 Co
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
COTTON STATISTICS

Furnished by y. L. Carpenter Co.
New York. Feb. II.
Receipts. Middlings.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
NOTHING
EVER HAPPENS

tCopyrisht, 1915. by C. NJ. Ke,s. NeW York;
What do YOU know" writes an in
,estor. to a banking house in New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lsls B Street Southwest-Therou Outuater ct N TO
Anne Z. Mcqueen, lot IS. SQUARE "a 81
sc rhirteenth Street Northeast-Elvin r. Tfoxd ct
uI. to Thrift Building Compsny. lot =. square
Pctworth-rhrift Building Company to E7vin q. and
Ida N. TroIel. lot a. square 3l1. so
SIS and SIS n Street Northeast and two borss IN
rear-William T. Belts ct ux. to Max O6en-
berg lots q and .. Il and c. square sSi. so. =,
Us Seventh Street Southeast-Chares 8. Murray et'
ux. to Albert J. and May W. yarley, part oriS-
inal lot Il. SQUARE SO. so.
North Addition to Chum Castle Heights-wash-
ington Land and Mortgage Company to g. L.
Underhill. lots 8 and 8. square 5TA Srs
NJ Street Northeast. between Sixth and Seventh
Streets-Middaugh & shannon to Edith J. Sws-
gart. lot 81. square 86 so.
Pleasant Plains-Carrie b. Morris to Edmund C.
aud Sina N. Stanton. lot =. square a16. SO.
Efingham Piace-Anns A. Droop ct al to David
]. Dunigzn. lot -. square sssD. and part lot 3.
block %. Eangbam. SO.
Fourteenth and Kenyon Streets Northsest-Nztiooai
Savings and Trust Company. trustee to Walter
NJ Mccwdy. part lot H. block d. Columbia
Holmead Manor-Daniel e. Lrshy ct ux- to Rosa
M Shriver. lot s3. block is. SIC.
Street Northwest. between Sixth and Seventh
Streets-Gabrielic Giclas to Louis Gicfk, part
original lot l. square 20. So
- Eleventh Street Southeast-Or-en Z DurLi ct
ux. to Henry o. and Alice q. Thompson. part
original lot 8. square s9l, So
l2,l Street Southwest and % East Capitol Street
Southeast-Arthur J. Huilstt ct ux. to Charles
G. Hullett. all interest In part lot 4. square
BE- aud lot =. square $50. 500.
r Street Northeast. between secood and rhiTt
Strcets-Hugh Kneipp ct ux. to George A.
Gray. rsr lot s. square IS. SO
Fourteenth Street Teuace-LypchburS 1nvestmsn
Corporation to Mary c. Bridsham, lot - square
2ec. $40.
Groves Pak-Bessie G. Siler ct vir TO r. c. Free
man. lot s. square iles So
Villa Park Hcishts-Char,es Schrcpfsr n Edwin
u. Marden. lets . and $. SQUARE Il. tsoosL
Villa Park-Clara A Martleu ct vir to Charles W.
whitmore. lot 5. square Eos. s2ss.
ieT auds 1000 Street Nctthwcst-Thomas W. Hay
ct al. trustees. to Woodward & Lothrop. orig
iuai LIT :. square rs, q ito cpuAn isEnw eA
vyancel.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

los, off. Der doz- =; Western frsts. loss Of, =:
West virginia rsts. loss Of. ela22; Southern hrsts.
loss on, 2oaI.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavy. ID.
Is: do old hens small tn medium. lb. Is: do. old
roosters. per h.. 10; chickens, young. lb.. sals;
duck.. white pckins. lb.. lsao; do. musCnvy. H..
Y; do puddle lb. II: seese. nearby. H.. lial5
do. Western and Southern. llal2; do. Kent Island
lsar7: turkeys choice hens per lb., 2la do, young
Sobblcrs h. lsaD: old tons. h.. H: do. rougn
ard poor H.. lial5: pigeons, young. per pair. >;
do. old 3: guinea fowl. old. each. %; do. young.
II, Ihs and over s.: do. smaller. ID
DRESSED POULTRY-Tmksys. choice. III, 2la
2: do fair to good. %; do. old toms. lb-, IS
chickens. young. ib. IS; do. mixed II: do. old
hens, i6: do. old ROSTERS, H.. loail: ducks. Ier
ID. I.a0: geese. nearby. lb.. leaf; do, Western
and southern. llal3: capons. lbs and orer. H..
Za2a: do. medium Iaz,: do. small and slips. h..
leais.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

:, French automobile that Is driven by an aerial
propeller has proved efficient. its inrcrtor clarms
because the blades Of the propeller have been sharcd
like a birds wing
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
MISUNDERSTANDING CE--C COMMERCE
new YORK COTTON.

Furni.hed By ". B. Hibb, q Go.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York Feb. H-To-day's closing NIrices Of the
most active curb securities wcrr follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Feb. H-The, trading on the outside
securities market to-day was in extremely small
volume owing to almost utter lack Of interest Of
traders. Outside interest is practically nil Price
movements were narrow. and for the mort part the
tendency toward lower levels. Specialties with
the exception Of STANDARD Oil shares neglected
These shares were in good demand ard finn. Metals
were quiet and irregular
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. B.-Csll money opened at 4 per
cent high. q. Per cent; low. per cent: renewals
per cent; close. per cent; ruling rate Ier cent
The time money market sh1as an advancing ten
dencJ with trading active. While the range Of
rates for all periods remains unchanged at za4a per
cent, most Of the business. especially in the longer
dates is being transacted at tho top figure Com
meTcial paper is still quiet. with Ter cent as the
rate for the best names.
London Discounts. l3l6 per cc7t. OF l-l6: Paris
discounts 35s per cent unchangcd Berlin disccupts
Tcr cent unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Feb. II
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy Bs7 do, choice per
h. 4aa5: do good. CAS-: do. prints per lb.. 5oa
IS: do blocks per H.. sass; ladies. per lb.. ela;
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. rer H.. 9as; Ohio
rolls Iea; West Virginia rolls. l9a; torcpackcd.
mr. H. lsaIe: MARYLAND. Virginia. and Pcnnsylva-
nit dairy prints per ID, lea; process butter. per
h.. asaaG.
EGGs-Maryland. Pennsylvania. aud nearby nrsts,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-07
Sale of Realty.

Joel Pierce) In the Circuit Court
vs.. of Henderson County,
G. B. Buck at Lexington, Tenn.
BY virtue of venditionas exponas is.
sued to me in above styled case, on
10th day of December, 1912, by ]. w.
Dyer, Clerk of Circuit Court Of Hen
derson County, Tennessee.
| will sell for cash to highest bidder
on Feb. 9Th, 1912, within lawful hours
at the Courthouse door In Lexington,
Tenn, one undivided interest of g. B.
Buck, the defendant in the following
described tract of land, subject to the
life estate of Mrs. Mollie Buck, which
tract of land as whole is lying and
being situated in the 4th Civil Dis
trict of Henderson County Tenn, and
bounded and described, as follows:
Bounded on the North by the lands
.Swofford; on the South by lands
of Dyer; on the East by lands of
.Swafford; on the West by lands
.Swafford.
Said undivided interest in said land
was levied on as the property of G. B.
Buck, to satisfy an execution in favor
of Joel Pierce, as shown by the rec
ords of the Circuit Court for Hender-
son County, Tenn, in the abovestyled
case,
This the l4th day of Jan. 1913.
]. +. MARTIN, Sheriff.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-07
Local and ersonal


Rev. E. A. Cole, of Bemis,
was here Tuesday.
Mayor John F. Hall spent the
first of the week il Nashville on
legal business.
Clovis Johnson, of Darden, is
here this week assisting W. +.
Hancock in his sale.
Miss Bunch Stanford, of Jack
son, spent a part of the week
here visiting friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Reid, at Life, Friday night OF
last week-a fine boy.
Albert Bartholomew, at the
post office has received his ap-
pointment as substitute railway
mail clerk.
Senator John L. Hare and Rep
resentative P. O. Roberts spent
from last Saturday until Monday
with homefolk.
Conductor Tom Moss celebrat
ed his title of grandfather" by
laying off a trip on South end
through freight.