davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15

Mr.. Phil Hyman went to C1ncin-
natl and Louisville the first OF the
week buying new goods.
Truth, one of the characters of
Everywoman, is wonderfully imper-
sonated by Miss Steadwell.
FRESH OYSTERS 25c per pint,
SOC quart, at Burdick's Fish House.
Phone 1875.
Mrs. S. J. Williams. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Claud
Whitley, has returned to Fulton.
West Tennessee Synod of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church will
convene in Dyersburg next Tuesday.
Coal Vases, Fire Sets, Shovels and
Pokers; these things you will soon
be needing; why not get them now
at WEHMAN'S?
Col. Hamilton Parks, of Nashville,
was here the first of the week Wis
itor in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harris Parks.
Mrs. R. B. Goalder and children
and Mrs. Russell Johnson, OF Hick-
man, were visitors in Union City
Saturday.
Exceptionally beautiful indeed are
the new millinery styles at Mrs.
ARMS.
Bolts & Son have moved their
restaurant from Front street to the
Reece Alexander building on South
First street.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Beech Church will observe w. B.
M. day Sunday, Oct IT, The public
cordially invited.
We are the only dry cleaners in the
city. Phone 80.
UNION CITY LAUNDRY.
Ramsey Snow, Misses Elizabeth
Wade, Francis Calder and Alva Mae
Price, of Fulton, motored over last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. S. E. Almond, of this city,
captured nice premium at the Tri-
State Fair last week, on crochet
work, a baby cap.
We sell cypress shingles for So
per thousand. Union City Lumber
Co.
Mr.. James Cunningham went to
Centreville Saturday and returned
Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs.
and children.
Mrs. E. E. Williams and son, Ell
more, have returned from a weeks
visit to their son and brother Her
bert e. Williams, of st. Louis.
If you trade with The Toggery you
save moneys per cent discount given
on your purchases.
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Cunningham
attended the meeting of the Tennes-
see Synod of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church at Tullahoma this
week.
Tickets to Everywoman can be Sc
cured at the Christian Endeavor
Home over Dietzels or from the list
of names given elsewhere in this
paper.
Mrs. Culley Miller, Misses Alma
Givens and Bette Davis and Urban
Hughes, of Fulton, motored over to
see the foot ball game Friday after
noon.
Tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss of voice, indicate the need OF BAL
LARD'S HOREHUUND SYRUP. 1t
eases the lungs, quiets the cough and
restores health in the bronchial tubes.
Price 25c, SOC and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by divers Red Cross Drug Store.
ADV.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15

Mrs. Laura Hutcherson, of Obion,
is spending the week in this city, a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. E. McLeskey. Mr.. and Mrs.
McLeskey have been residing in this
city since March. Mr.. McLeskey is
the eldest son of Rev. Joe McLeskey,
one of the pioneer Cumberland Pres
byterian preachers of Tennessee. He
was one of the best men in the
world, and was we'll known and
loved by members of his denomina-
ton everywhere and was always a
welcome guest in any Cumberland
Presbyterian home.
See the new BOSS HOT BLAST
HEATER at WEHMAN'S. The very
best Hot Blast Heating Stove.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15

all of the young people of the town
will be given a cordial welcome. The
Home is inow in charge of board
of directors, consisting of Rev. G. M.
Zwingle, S. G. Allen, Mr.. French,
Dr. Ira Park, David Caldwell, Misses
Madden Jordan, Allie Ii. Campbell,
Mrs. White and Mrs. Melvin.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15

Miss Steadwell was brilliant; she
showed wonderful grace and YER
satility in her Interpretation of
each of the twenty-one characters
impersonated, from the chorus girl,
Goggles, ITO "Everywoman," herself.
She was dramatic in the extreme and
held her audience from the time
when "Everywoman," young and
beautiful, starts out in search of
love, thru the entire play when she,
faded and world-weary, returns
home and finds love.-Nashyille Ban
ner.
If you have bargain in real es-
tate Forester & Forester can sell it
for you.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Hal Taylor spent Sunday at Full
ton.
VIM. Walden was in Hickman last
week.
Miss Edith quinn was ill last
week
The Toggery has special prices or
OXFORDS.
Mrs. Alvin Reeves was weekend
visitor in Obion.
J. M. Chapel, of Number Seven
was here Monday.
Col. Geo. B. Driskill is at the
Trenton fair this week.
You've tried the rest, now try thu
best-Jersey Cream Flour.
w. R. Manly made business triI
to Brownsville Monday.
J. M. Hickman, of Number Twelve
was in the city Monday.
Leonard Stovall, of Number Three
was visitor here Thursday.
See the display now at Mrs
Arms.
r. S. White has returned from a
months stay at Dallas, Texas.
Gen. Hillsman Taylor, of Trenton,
was here few hours Tuesday.
Mrs. Ina Griffith, of Fulton, was
a visitor in the city last Friday.
FRESH OYSTERS-25c per pint,
SOC quart at Burdick's Fish House.
Phone 1876.
Buy your tickets early and get
your reserve seat to Everywoman.
Miss Lizzie Pickering, of Fulton,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. S. Tai
ley.
DR., John Naylor and Robt Alex
ander, of Cayce, were in the city Sat
Mrday.
The Toggery has special prices on
Oxfords-ladies, men and children.
Think of it, three reels of good
pictures and Everywoman for only
Is cents.
Mrs. E. H. Lovelace, of Martin,
was a visitor here for few hours
Tuesday.
Mesdames Gordon and Williams
were shoppers from Fulton last
Thursday.
i N A call for $50 brings the coal wagon
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Moffett are
entertaining a bouncing baby boy in
their home.
DR.. ]. R. Thompson, of Jackson,
was here Monday shaking hands
with old friends.
Miss Minnie Menzen, of Louisville,
is in the city and has accepted po-
sition at Hyman's.
Heating Stoves at WEHMAN'S for
$3.50 to $500. You are sure to
find just what you want.
Miss Steadwell is the peer of the
leading readers that we have ever
had in Union City.
Mrs. James Ezzell, of Newsome,
visited her sister, Mrs. G. H. Cobb,
the first of the week.
Mrs Walter Carter, of st. Louis
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Duncan, for few days.
When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, you have Indigestion, anC
you need HERBINE to get rid of the
disagreeable feeling. 1t drives out badly
digested food, strengthens the stomach
and purifes the bowels. Price SOC
Sold by divers Red Gross Drog Store
ADV.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15
Societies Meet.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Christian Church met with
the Endeavor of the First Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church by invita-
ton on last Sunday evening, and the
meeting was very enthusiastic one,
which was enjoyed by all who were
present, almost every one present
taking some part in the program.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15
on-Scott.

Martin, Tenn. Oct. IA quiet
wedding occurred at the Methodist
parsonage here yesterday, Whitlock
Lyon and Miss Lucille Scott, two
prominent society young people OF
Fulton, KY, being the contracting
parties, Rev. J. j. Thomas officiating.
This happy union was no great sur
prise to their many friends here and
at Fulton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15

E. H. Marshall, who has been at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hosplt-
al for two weeks, is very much i'm
proved and expects to go to his resi-
dence to-day.
Mrs. J. A. Latimer, who was here
during the illness and death of her
father, Mr.. D. G.. Byrn, left Satur-
day, returning to her home at
Waukesha, Wis.
There is said to be more class and
style to Mrs. Arms new hats and
trimmings than ever brought togeth-
er in one assortment heretofore. See
the display in her store.
Mr.. Harry A. Atkins, County
Trustee, went to st. Louis Monday
on business connected with the Oblon
River Drainage Districts. He re-
turned Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Woods, Mrs. E. B. Elder
and little daughter, Ann, Mrs. Jim
Gordon and Miss Robbie Farmer
motored over to Union City to-day
shopping.-Fulton Leader.
See the new BOSS HOT BLAST
HEATER at WEHMAN's before you
buy any kind of heating stove.
Don't fail to hear Miss SteadWell
present Everywoman. Reynolds
Theatre Thursday, Oct. 81, at 1880;
also three reels of good pictures, all
for only 25 cents.
Mrs. J. w. Bransford and little
daughter, Mary Eunice, of Fulton
were in the city the first of the week
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
S. P. Harris, Ury street.
FRESH OYSTERS-25c per pint
Soc quart, at Burdick's Fish House
Phone 1876.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15
Patterson Hooker.

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm r. Patter
son announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Sarah Lucille, to Mr..
Thomas Benjamin Hooker, the we'd
ding to take place at O'Clock on
the afternoon of Saturday, Oct. %.
at the Idlewild Presbyterian Church.
Commercial Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15

FRESH OYSTERS-25c per pint,
SOC a quart at Burdick's Fish House
Phone 1876.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15

Mrs. S. J. Williams. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Claud
Whitley, has returned to Fulton,
West Tennessee Synod of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church Wall
convene in Dyersburg next Tuesday
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15

Coal Vases, Fire Sets, Shovels and
Pokers; these things you will soon
be needing; why not, get them now
at WEHMAN'S?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15

r. S. White has returned from a
months stay at Dallas, Texas.
Gen. Hillsman Taylor, of Trenton,
was here few hours Tuesday.
Mrs. Ina Griffith, of Fulton, was
a visitor in the city last Friday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15

If you trade with The Toggery yo'
save moneys per cent discount giver
on your purchases.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15

We sell cypress shingles for $2
per thousand. Union City Lumber
| Co,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15

FRESH OYSTERS 5c per pint,
SOC quart, at Burdick's Fish House.
Phone 1876.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-15

FRESH OYsTERS-25c per pint
Soc quart, at Burdick's Fish House
Phone 1876.
Evening star., 1915-04-08

Johnson in discussing the Federal
League informed Ball that it was sure
to be a losing venture. johnson ia said
to have told Ball that organized base
ball was intrenched in such a formida-
BILE fashion that the big leagues would
be able to survive any decision by
Judge Lands or any additional fight
that the Federal League might plan.
There was no discussion about peace,
Johnson AYERS, and he also notified
Owner Britton of the Cardinals that
the story that he was trying to sell
his club was absolutely unfounded.
Manager Branch Hickey Of the
Browns is far from satisfied with the
condition of his team. The Browns
pitchers are far from being in shape,
which. OF course, made the team look
poor in the series with the Cardinals
Hickey was in hopes that his team
would get flying start in the league
race, but now that the Cardinals have
chance for it. The Browns inaugural
is scheduled for St. Louis with the
White Sox, team which is said to be
going at fast clip. and Hickey fears
ne VIII get a severe setback right from
the outset.
Rube Oldring. who is temporarily fill
ing Frank Bakers shoes at third base
ioT tuc [ttnletlCS. IL making good.
Though Rube has been playing the
outfiald for several years, he seems
able to fill the infield position in a
very satisfactory manner. and should
Baker remain on his farm it is not un-
likely that Connie Mack will allow the
Rube to remain at third.
Until Jess Willard heard OF John
sons victory over Jeffries he took no
interest in the fighting game. But with
the defeat Of Jeffries he got to think
/, ing that 1t was the duty of some big
| white man to bring the title back To
i his race, and he concluded to try his
| hand at the game. He knew Carl Nor
| ris, at that time q prominent white
| hope, and he made arrangements to
| box with him. 1t was In these work
| outs that he got his knowledge of the
! game, and he continued to stick to it
| until he grew stronger and more ex-
pert. with the one ambition that the
| time might come when he could take
| the title from Johnson.
Willard had lot of confidence in
| himself when he made the match with
Johnson, and this fact undoubtedly
did much to make him the winner.
Pitcher Mcconnell. who jumped the
| Cubs and expects to go to the Feds.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
BY H. c. BYRD.

Central probably established record
for hitting yesterday, as far as the
Washington high schools are con-
cerned. Playing against the Briarly
Hall Military Academy, the Blue and
White nine drove the ball into safe
territory just twenty eight times. many
of the hits going for extra bases. Not
a single player in the lineup failed to
get at least one bingle. while one con-
nected with the ball effectively five
times.
Hart and Bailey, who did the catch
ing for Central. got one hit each. while
Chaplin who held down the center field
position, drove the ball where nobody
was" five times. Roberts led off, and
he got three safeties out of five trips
to the plate. One of Roberts hits went
for two bases Ike Mcdonald. batting
second, held up the Mcdonald reputa-
tion by clouting the ball into safe ter
ritory four times out OF SIX at BAT, MS
brother was little behind him, getting
four out of seven trips to the pan.
Cha pin, batting in the cleanup posi-
tion, made five hits; Cox. in right held.
obtained four, and White and Seidsn
two hits each. Two home runs, one pY
Ike Mcdonald and another by Chaplin:
five three baggers and four tWo-pas
gers were the extra base WallopS IN
the Central list of safeties.
1t cannot be remembered when any
of the local high schools made such a
record at bat. Central has been show
ing better form this spring than the
average high school team in hitting,
and if it can keep up anything like the
pace il has set will make things hot
for some of the pitchers who will face
it in the scholastic series.
Georgetown lost its second consecu-
tive game to Holy Cross yesterday
Either Holy Cross has suddenly come
into its own and is reaching something
like it's usually good form. or else the
Blue and Gray is failing to play up to
its real standard. The Holy Cross team
failed to do well against some clubs
that were not very strong, while
Georgetown was showing strength
against other universities; but Holy
Cross now turns the tables on the Hill
toppers and wins two successive con-
tests.
There were times when Georgetown
probably could have won the game
Yesterday, but the necessary hit was
lacking. Just as the day before the
Evening star., 1915-04-08

is to be enjoined by the Chicago club.
1t seems that Mcconnell was paid
$4,000 in advance money and that the
club on this claim is sure that II can
stop Mcconnell from going to any
other club. Mcconnell seems to have
gotten more advance money than
club would give one of its stars, and
he was by no means assured of being
successful in the National League.
With the films Of the Willard and
Johnson fight barred from this coun-
try the promoters Of the affair are not
apt to have a very large revenue from
this source. The pictures would have
drawn fortune in this country. and
the legislation which prevents their
exhibition is a blow to those who had
figured on monopolizing this end of the
game.
Reports from Havana are to the ef-
feet that a syndicate is negotiating
with Jack johnson for his interest in
the movies. He is demanding an enor-
nous sum, but IL he were wise to what
conditions are in this country he prob
ably would take little or nothing for
his share. for the pictures are not go
ing to get any money in Europe, where
the war is taking the place Of amuse-
ments.
Joe Jackson is on fair way to get
some of the notoriety which Ty Cobb
now Is avoiding. Getting into the the
atrical business does not appear to
agree with Jackson any more than 1t
does with other ball players. The slug
ging member Of the Clevelands got
hooked up with a Georgia sherin the
other day, and now he proposes to join
his team and get down to business.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
ANDREWS LEAGUE BANQUETs.
Bowlers Entertained at Dinner by
Proprietor Of Paper Company.

Members of the six bowling teams
composing the r. p. Andrews League
and other employees of the establish
ment were entertained at a dinner last
night by r. p. Andrews. proprietor of
the f. +. Andrews Paper Company, at
727-31 18th street northwest. The X. +.
Andrews League recently completed a
series of sixty games, the Paper"
team, composed of B. Prosise, Alvah
Norris and ]. b. Wagner, winning
the championship. Present at the din
ner last night were r. P. andrews, l.
F. Valentine. {. T. DAILY, AL Tennyson.
o. P. Merryman. T. B. Blandy, T. V.
Macintosh, Alvah Norris. ]. l.. Wag-
oner. Ed Griffin, Clyde Jones, Robert
Prosise. W. r. Douglas, George Dietz.
&C. A. Albaugh, William NJ. Walsh, r. B.
Beach. Arthur c. Jennings. Chester T.
Vickery, Jesse Prosise, J. Mclaughlin.
Bates Davis. William Wright. Eddie
Bligh Benjamin Washington. John Nc
kee. Floyd Fulton, J. g. Lenty and r. L.
Schultz.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
rgeown Again Beaten by Holy Coss-C u Victor Over Hopkins
CENTRAL HIGH ESTABLISHES
RECORD FOR HARD BATTING
Makes Total Of % Safeties In Game With
Briarly Hall-Catholic u Wins and
g. U. Loses Again.

! Blue and Gray got men on the bases,
but could not produce the wallops at
the times when scores might nave oeen
Forthcoming. Incidentally, 1t might be
mentioned that Johnny Shugrue came
through with two more safeties. The
little outfielder has been playing wei!
at second base. showing exceptional
versatility in his work and has been hit
ting the ball more consistently than
any other player on the team.
Catholic University had a hard time
winning from Johns Hopkins Univer
sity yesterday There was no period
during the contest when 1t could af-
ford to take things easy, the count
standing ! to until the last half Of
the seventh. The final score was to
l. Croker. pitching his first game for
the Brooklanders. let the Baltimore
team down with three hits, and it was
not until he became wild in the last
inning that the visitors were able
did the hitting for the Brooklanders.
each connecting safely twice.
A former Washington high school
, boy pitched for Hopkins, Defandorf,
formerly of Tech. doing the mound
work. That he held the Brooklanders
to three runs and allowed them to
score only once in the first six periods
shows that his work was very credit
able.
teur base ball clubs of the District
was held last night. The affair was
informal. being just preliminary to
one scheduled for next Tuesday. when
officers are to be elected and plans laid
for the opening of the season. The
Washington Playground Association
was represented last night, and it may
become affiliated with amateur base ball.
The question of association with the
National Amateur Base Ball Associa-
tion also was discussed. and will come
up for final decision probably Tuesday
evening.
The Army and Navy Props won from
the Alexandria High School yesterday
in a rather loose contest. the score
being IL to 5. Hazelhurst, batting third
for the Props, led in the hitting. get
ting three safeties out of as many at
tempts
The Business High School nine start
ed it's trip through Virginia yesterday
with victory. winning from the Har-
risonburg High School. by to 5. The
Stenographers went into the last in
ming with the score tied. but ham
mered out three runs in that period.
Evening star., 1915-04-08

The deal for the sale Of the Newark
lnterna ational League team by the Ebbets
interests to Newark persons has failed,
The great infield finds Of the spring
are apparently Third Baseman Schulz Of
the Dodgers and Shortstop Davy BAN
croft OF the Phillies.
The University Of Michigan board Of
control in athletics has unanimously re-
jected the proposal to allow the students
to play summer base ball for money
The second division in the American
League this season Is going to be de-
serted. All the club managers have prac-
tically decided on places In the first
division.
The Federal League opening In Brook
lyn Saturday Is going to be attended with
all the fiuffs and frills for such an occa :
sion. with a brass band, flag raising,
speech making and some base ball.
For sixteen years the Athletics have
had at least one player who was an ac-
tive contributor to tho newspapers. Back
in the early days Of the American League
Mike Powers. grand old scout that he
was. covered the training trips for sew
sral Of the Philadelphia papers. Then
came Eddie Collins. with his syndicate
and magaxine articles. Now Weldon
Wycl0ff, the youthful pitcher. who b q
graduate Of Buclxnell, 10 acting AZ wal
Correspondent for a Philadelphia paper
reporting the doings At JacksouvjllA
Evening star., 1915-04-08

Plant Industry VS.. Roads: %. Markets vs.. So.
icitor: "a Q emistry Animal Industry; %,
retary; 30. Arlington Farm vs.. Chemistry
JULY. Animal Industry ys. Markets: 6,
hemisty In vs.: Roads ,rIs liant lndEstry vs. AMI
.. Secretary VS.. Solicitor; IL. Animal Industry
VS.. Secretary; 13. Roads VS.. Markets; IA. So.
lIcitor VS.. Chemistry: IS. Arlington Farm vs..
Plant Industry: 10, Chemistry VS.. Markets; 20.
Plant Industry vs.. Secretary; q. Roads vs.. Ar.
lngton Farm: %, Animal Industry vs. Solicitor
26, Arlington Farm VS.. Solicitor; 27. Roads W.
Animal Industry: %. Secretary VS.. Chemistry
20, Markets VS.. Plant Industry.
August Animal Industry VS.. Arlington
Farm: B. Solicitor Roads; 4. Markets rs.
Secretary; 5, Chemistry VS.. Plant Industry.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
BUSH ALLOWS ONE HIT.
Shuts Out Phillies for Athletics in
First Game of Series

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-The Attn
letics defeated the Phillies in the
opening game of the spring series here
yesterday by 4 score of to 0.
Bush held the PhiIlies to one hit.
while the Athletics touched up RiNeS
for nine hits A brisk wind blew across
the field during the game.
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
Nationals 90 o o o 90 90 / o
Americans III 0 o 0 0 OK 3 1
Rixey and killifer; Bush and Thomas.
JJmptres-Keenan and Klein.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
teur boxing tournament here las,

teur boxing tournament here last
night
(bouts of three rounds each. unless otherwise
noted.)
0s-pound class (semi -fnalp-Benjamin Bailey,
Maiden. Mass, defeated John Perry. Boston
Howard Root. Cleveland. defeated Matty Her
bert New York,
l15-pound class (semi- -fnals) Julius Walters,
Cleveland. defeated Wilbur johnson. Pittsburgh
Judges disagreed. referees decision) Tony
Vatlan. Brighton, defeated Gerald Friel Somer-
Vile. Mass.
125-pound class (semi-nnalsp John Emery.
Cambridge. defeated John Maloney, Philadelphia
flour rounds). Judges again disagreed. referee $
decision): Arthur strawhacker, Cleveland,
stopped Ralph Williams, Belmont, one round.
175-pound class tsemi tina Charles W.
Olsen. Boston. defeated John R. Burns Boston,
Heavyweight class lsemi- ana nalsl-James McDon-
aid. Milton. defeated Stanley Smith, Pittsburgh.
tive rounds; ; Arthur thur Sheridan New York de-
135-pound class lsemi -hnalsl-C. simonson.
S1Tr. MsT Has Ms1g., sn,
Gardiner. Cleveland.
Evening star., 1915-04-08
HAS GOOD SCHEDULE.
Long List Of Games for Agricultural
League Announced.

The schedule Of games for the Inter-
bureau Base Ball League Of tho Agri-
cultural Department was announced
this morning. Tho season opens May
|3 and closes August 5.
The list of games follows:
FIRST SERIES
My-3 Arlington Farm vs.. Secretary; 4.
Roads Plant. Industry: 5, Solicitor Mar
kets; 6, Animal Industry vs.. Chemistry; 10,
Plant Industry vs.. Solicitor; II. Secretary VS..
MaIlsts w. Animal nal Industry: II Road. ys.
dustry; 10. Arlington Farm vs. Markets; 20.
solicitor vs.: secretary: "a. Secretary Animal
Industry; Is. Markets ~. Roads; 26 Chemistry
vs. solicitor; n. Plant Industry VS.. Arlington
Farm.
Juns-1. Markets ". Chemistry: 3 secre-
tary W. Plant Industry; s. Arlington Farm vs..
Roads: 4. Solicitor We. Animal Industry; Z. So
liciter .. Arlington Farm; 8. Animal Industry
Industry Y. Martsts; 4. Arlington Farm vs.
Secretary W. Markets; II, Plant Industry VS..
SECOND SERIES.
Jaas-21. Secretary ". Arlington Farm; %.