davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-16
MRS. KENNELLY DIES.

Mrs. Margaret E. Kennedy. a resi-
dent of Washington for many years
died at her home. 224 I'd street
southeast, Wednesday. Funeral serv-
ices were held Friday at st. Peters
Catholic Church. 2d and c streets
southeast. Solemn requiem ma SIS
was celebrated by Rev S. T Morris
with Rev. J. l.. Weidenham, deacon
and Rev. V. D. Gueras. subdeacon.
Mrs. Kennedy was the widow of
P. H. Kennedy. for many years
prominent in local business circles
She is survived by two sons. Rev.
James 4. Kennedy. S. J., of Genzaga
University. Spokane. Wash. and J.
Joseph Kennedy OF this city, and four
daughters.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
EX-U. S. SENATOR DIES.
Thomas B. Catron of New Mexico
Was 81 Years of Age.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SANTA FEE. N NJ. May 1G-Thomas
Benton Catron, New Mexros first
United States senator, died at his
home here yesterday at the age of
eighty-one years. He was born in
Lexington. Mo. and was graduated
from the University of Missouri in
1860 in the class, with stephen b. FL
kinS. who later was United States
senator from West Virginia. Catroa
and Elkins were law partners in San
ia Fe when the latter was New Mex
ico's delegate in Congress.
A resident Of New Mexico for more
than half a century. he was great
power in politics and was rated one
of the ablest lawyers the territory
and state ever had. He accumulated
what is rated one Of the finest pri-
vate law Libraries in the United
States. His holdings in land once
were enormous, running close to a
million acres, it is reported.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

from a complication of diseases ne
was seventy-one years old anu was
born in Providence. X. L
Cen Green served at one time as
military attache to the Amer IN
bassy in Petrograd and was decora'eu
by the late Russian emperor. He was
elected chairman of the Ne" 1otH o.>
county republican comm ll.IeI; ~ c,,,,
and later was appointed poli.e eoL,i
missioner of New York city. he
served in the Philippines during the
Spanish-American war ana was = u
rector in a dozen large corporations;
During his later life he "rote Setrsi ,ints
books dealing with military supJectS'
FoIIow;np the funeral here on Wed
nesday the body will be inferred IN
Arlington national cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
REV. W.P. JOHNSTON
QUITS D. c. Church
Associate Pastor of First
Congregational to Leave
September |.

Rev. Wilmer J.. Johnston. associate
pa stor OF the First CONGREGATIONS
Church. yesterday offered his reStgna
ton and announced he had accepted a
call to the pastorate Of th" First Con-
greEat.ona Church in West Haven.
Conn. The resignation. to tax" effect
September I, Will be considered by the
local church at a special business meet
ing Thursday night at O'Clock
In his letter to the officers, members
and adherents of the church. EeN. NJ
Johnston pointed out that West Haven.
suburb of New Haven. offers an cN-
ceptional field for service. The church
there IS a typical New England meet
ing house situated on West Haven
green. 1t is a large three-Story parish
house. with spacious parsonage. a
church membership of about 80. a
Sunday school Of almost 500. active
women'S organizations and united
determination on the part Of The church
to measure mp to its opportunity. Il
was stated.
Regrets Leaving Here.
Rev. Mr.. Johnston emphasized his sn-
cere regret in feeling conn. i,cd hE q
strong sense of duty to s"Ner HI con:e,-
ton with ,ha local congregation. Rev
Jason Noble Pierce. pastor ot the I'.rs;
the church rs profoundly sorry to los"
him"
DR.. Johnston came 20 the local church
three years ago Ia be assistant 10 Rev
Dr. James l.. Gordon. Alter Dr. Cor
don went to- san Francisco Dr. John
ston led the church during tn" eleven
months prior to the coming OF Dr
Pierce. Tn" resigning associate pastor
is a Virginian. He received the degree
Of =. A. from Randolph Macon College
in 1904 and of y. ID. from Vanderbilt
University in 1908.
Church here he served with the local
ST. PauPs M. T.. Church, and before
that with ST. Johns ~. f. Church. Bal
timore. His salary in the church from
which he resigns has been substantially
Increased three times. BY vote of the
church last summer he was made asso-
ciate pastor. He is president of the
Washington Congre gational Club.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
CHILD WELFARE POLICY.
q. S. Asked to Participate at World
Conference in Brussels.

American participation is desired
in an international conference on
child welfare to be hold in Brussels
under the auspices of the Belgian
government July 1921. Plans for the
conference are now being completed,
the children's bureau of the Labor
Department has been informed.
The object Of the conference is the
discussion of a series of questions
dealing with the physical and moral
welfare of children and the rearing
of infants
Evening star., 1921-05-16
f NEWSPAPER MAN DIES.
George Harriss Larke Advertising
!. Manager of New York World.

NEW YORK. May 1e.-George Har-
Kiss Larke. advertising manager and
assistant business manager of the New
York World, died yesterday of pncu-
1nonia- He was born in Markesan.
Wis. hfty-one years ago. Mr.. Larke
entered journalism IN his early youth,
working in Dufuth and Columbus.
after which he bought the St Joseph.
Mo-, Gazette He married in that city
Miss Lillian Tootle. He sold the Ga
zette and became publisher of the
Kansas City Post and also had charge
of the Denver Post, Jointly owned at
Evening star., 1921-05-16

the same time. He left to buy the
Indianapolis Sun with a partner.
Later he was in Chicago as general
manager of several publications. Mr..
Larke came to the World two years
ago from the Evening Mail. where he
had been business manager for four
years.
For two years Mr.. Larke was treas
urer of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. a director and
also chairman of the committee on
advertising agents.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Twelve Killed In Train Wreck.

TOULOUSE. F'rancr.-Twelve per-
sons were killed and fifty injured
when two express trains bound to this
city from Paris jumped the track
within d few miles of each other.
The fact that in each case the eight
coaches were dera led and the locomo-
tives and their tenders remained on
Evening star., 1921-05-16
CARDs,OF THANKS.

NOYBERGER. We wish to express our sim
cere thanks to our relatives and friends for
their kind sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes at the death Of our dear mother.
CHILDREN.
RAWLINGS. I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
many friends for their beautiful floral trib-
utes and expressions of kindness at the death
of nv dear mother. SRAAH E. RAWLINGS.
DAUGHTER MARY D. EATON.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
on to Meet King Albert.

HARIS-Iresident Millerand. ac-
companied by Minister Of War Bar
thou. left Paris yesterday afternoon
for Lille. where they will meet King
Albert of Belgium.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Starving F'amilies Compc! Aid.

ST. JOHNS. \. F.--Threats of the
unemployed here to close the leSiS-
Iative assembly and to take by force
for starving families food now in
storage led representatives of the
colonial government and the city to
arrange a relief program to be put
into effect today. Under the plan de-
vised one thousand men will be given
employment on public works in and
about the city. Efforts will be made to
obtain loans from the banks during
the week to mako possible a larger
DrOgram.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
IN NEMORIAN

HUNTER. In sad but loving remembrance os
"@nr @ husband and father. JAMES W. HUNT
ER, VIII" departed this life three years ago
today. May 1G. 1915.
He is not dead but Sleeping:
Oh. what comfort TO know
That be whom loved 50 fondlr
Has passed from all sorrow l-low
THE FAMILY
SWAMI. In sincere memory OF nv foster
father. WILLIAM +. SWAMI. who depart
ra ms Hte hfteen years ago today. May H.
1905 MAUD E. SMALLW0OD.
THOMPSON. In sad but loving remembrance
or my dear daughter HELEN. who passed
"nt two years ago today. May 1e, 1919.
Dearest Helen, how miss you,
livery hour and every day:
Nv heart is sad and lonely
Ever since you passed away.
faithful daughter. both loving and kind
A better daughter nc mother could find
Sleep on. dear Helen. and take thy rest:
love You and long for you. but God knows
best MOHTER.
WILLIAMS. In memory Of JOHN EPH WILL
LlAMS, who died May l6 1919.
You are neither dead nor sleeping
For YOU seem often near.
Our hearts yearn for you. John
You know We loved YOU. dear.
CURTIS FAMILY.
YATES. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear loving mother, GEoRGIANNA
YATES who departed this life year ago
St. AugnStin-'s Church for the repoSe Of her
soul. WharleS County Independent and Bal
tiniore papers please copy
The blow was hard, the shock severe
To part with one | loved SO dear
But in my heart You will remain
Until in heaven We meet again.
Often from my heart comes a bitter cry.
Why, oh. WHY. did my mother die
Then comes tie answer. SO solemn and sweet
Your mother iS not dead, but only as!eep
My heart deep in sorrow recalls this dsr
AS memory recalls how death bore her awsr
Ana teft me in fears. in grief and in woe
As L stood by her bed one year ago
hER LOVING DAUGHTER, RACHEL
Evening star., 1921-05-16

by the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 1.-two war mil
iionalres.' Roger Gault and jules
bureau, were arrested yesterday on
a charge of swindling. 1t was al
legged by the authorities that the new
board of the Central Society of Pro-
Vlncial Banks found among its sup
posed assets fourteen worthless
drafts. aggregating 100000 francs.
ior which. it is said. Gault and bu-
reau were responsible.
Inc police estimate that the men:
VINO were without any great caNitai /
at the commencement of the WorIu
war, borrowed upward of 2o.0oo.ooo
francs from various banks. with
Which they bought factories, mann
tanned chateau. purchased six auto
mobiles and astonishcd the habltucs
OF the Paris night resorts by their
expenditures, these sometimes m
Guiding tips of thousand francs.
Seventy-Tvo Communists Arrested.
BUCHAREST.-The police yeSter-
day entered the Rumanian communist
congress and arrested seventy-two
persons. including three members OF
the chamber of deputies. after the
minority members of the congress
had protested against the validity of
a vote by the majority in favor OF
unqualified adherence to the third in
t"rnatiOnale. The police alleSe that
the communists have received a sub
sidy in Jewels from Moscow.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
GEN. F. v. GREEN DEAD.

NEW YORK, May 16-Maj. Cen
Fra ncis Ninton Green died last night
at his home. following a long Illness
Evening star., 1921-05-16

the track caused Minister Of Public
Works be TroCquer to order an in
vestigation. In each instance the
coul ling between the tender and the
first coach snapped.
Discusses Shantung Issue.
ToKIO.-Yukichi Ohata, the Japanese
minister to China, who has come to
Toxic for conference with officials
who will consider .Iapan's far eastern
policy. is quoted as having said that
the best method for reaching a settle
ment of the Sh2ntung question with
China would be the presentation by
Japan to China OF some plan approved
by the powers. Delay in the settlement
of the matter. he added. would bring
nothing good either to Japan or China.
The friendship of the two nations could
best be attained by a definite policy
toward China. which is in the depth of
financial disaster.
Await Divine Call to Palestine.
LONDON.-A dispatch from Johannes
burg. South Africa. says a strong force
of police. armed with machine guns, is
concentrating in the Queenstown dis
trict. where a large number of blacks.
claiming to belong to one Of the lost
tribes Of Israel. have seized large es-
tateS and committed a number OF crimes
against the European populace. These
blacks, the dispatch asserts. declare
they are waiting for 4 divine call to
return to Palestine and that their pres
ent activities are in preparation for this.
Natives Flee Mexican Volcano.
MEXICO CGTY.-The volcano of Co
lima. in the state Of Jalisco. long mac
tive, is in eruption. Smoke and ashes
are coming from the crater and the
phenomenon is accompanied by strong
runbings. The natives near the foot of
the volcano are fleeing. An earthquake
of twenty seconds duration was regis
tered Saturday evening throughout the
state of JaliscO. No damage was done
Finnish Gulf Free From Mines.
that navigation in the Finnish gulf,
opened Immediately. permitting ships to
enter Petrograd and kronstadt harbors.
Italian and British ships have arrived
at Batum with electrical railway equip
ment.
Mexican RevOlutionist Executed.
MEXICO CITY-A small revolt in
the state of Tabasco. led by Can't
Ontiveros, has been put down. accord
ing to advices received by Ahe war
office. Ontiveros captured the village
of Cardenas and held it for three days
The revolutioniSts surrendered with
out giving trouble, saying they had
been misled by Ontiveros as to his
motives. Francisco Luis Castillo. a
former federal general, was executed
yesterday in Oaxaca for revolutionary
activity
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Natives Flee Mexican Volcano.
Finnish Gulf Free From Mines,

RIGA.-A Moscow radio message says
that navigation in the Finnish gulf,
which has been swept of mines, will be
opened Immediately. permitting ships to
enter Petrograd and kronstadt harbors
Italian and British ships have arrived
at Batum with electrical railway equip
Evening star., 1921-05-16
DIED..

MNkGAnFr II. widow cf ~ Edward {.
hcn"~. e>i7 il'h -. TUESDAY. May Il; at
II am i"'"rm"ni "A i"udom rark. Raj
KNIGHT ~ her home Mount Rainier. Nd.
Sunda, NAV ~. l"@l, 81 am Mrs J.. A.
Knight. widow ~ John A Knight. sged
!" years S"ry,".- Tuesday MAY L. Al
lives nHd trends invited
LANHAM. Nh, u. 1921, at The rsidence Of
his dap.hr"r Ada : Fitzhugh. Land
",~r. Mi. AI.rREp Z. IANMAM. aged ss
years. Funeral "Wednesday. May Is. 1890
a m lgterm-Yt Glruwood cemetery l7s
LoEFFLER. SUNDAY morning. MAY Il. 1921,
az : o,".m'k LotlSA CArHARlNE. beloved
49, VII of Ma! .haries u A. l1-fi'T A.
Wednesday. Nav Is. at II o'rlock n M. In
terrE"nt at Arlington national "-metery. i7s
MAHoNEY. Sunday. May H., 1921. at am.
st' Childr"n> Hospital. WILLIAM L. he-
loved son - A>a l. and A Elizabeth Ma
honey tu-" iiuIt. IEa' rel Tu.sdaN. May IL,
at 2 an. from a." residence % David v
liull- "HErHd Az" Aurora Heights, Va.
intr'mrHt lakewood cemetery. Iall> rhnr"h.
MILLER. S9aIav Nav IL. 1921 a, asm..
NJ IL" oaiafi" anartmrut> tap' JOHN -
husband - Mani" lila Miller 'ur" P"ttcrl.
lu"ral lu' -'.a2. Nav l.. ~ pm from
"hau"i %: J,.~..ph ':sui.-'< s1us Friends
invited i"i"ru.ent PRIVATE. Pleas" omit
MOORE. on Ss'n-iay May IL 1927 HAIR
ElhlF :. b-'aNed w'f" Z The iAtr Rrynoid
] Moore age NY four yrIFS. Funeral
Tom Ter ia lighters drn.-. Mrs T. Ed
ward West. --'la sherman av.. nv IN Tues
day. Msy L. ~ = 80 M. Iu'esmonr Drury.
Nd. baltimore Md papers please copy
SYE. SATURDAY. Nav IL. 1921 Rt her r">i-
DIN .. 132l Rhnd" Island ". CARO-
LINE 6. \NE, widow - Charles VI \yc.
Funeral from her lat" r">u,.li'" ru"~iav,
NaH l.. a. /" 31 m Iut"rmcUi private.
oLIFFE. Nav l.. 1921. NJ her r,> .i,rr". -,cI
= ID z An ug-.vs
-! ne. E".''.N"s and fri"-G- Hr' 'DyiinG O."
"t'ns funeral ~"rE,'"~ rus>ia' 81 M. In
80 'T"Hi inv" q ""itrf.ly 'rr. ar"'.
PHOENIX. r.nar'ci 'h~ f.. ~-rrrI.'. VI
H. l"-l. n E'- re- q, i.yr. l.,,l 17.r - % q"
l'hNEI. VIRGINIA. ,tIi;-o'.- - t.
i""'i.N a"d ~" ia'' r,ra-d rA,ra :.
iun"rai Tr,-.at. N!av l.. -. = u'.l,... fr.,,n
Evening star., 1921-05-16

'o7AfER u Ia4 ;.,,i,'". H"a'o'. ~ Var . x.::.s
>tiIAFEE. widow - tl. F.. Z.
Charles II. S,.,af"-. n h,f >",rniy afirh
va Im"ral "Wednesday. = pm, tri"r-
THRIFT. On May IL. 1921. ,.c,bur=. Va.
WILLIAM. beloved hu>lrs: "f the iaje
I.liiian Ih'is. IGn"-., fra.u IN" chapel or
W. X. Spear" Ca. i."s II - NV. Tuc>iay
M Pm. Int"rm"u, Rock Cr,"& cemetery.
TOPPER. Sarurday NAY "a. laal. ORA Y
beloved wife Of John T. Topper and mother
Of j nw"od and Ora 4 Topper aged
- years. Funeral from her late residence
60 -. ne, TUESDAY. May IL at 30
am. thence :" ST. Al0y>ills Church where
mass Will Ice SURG AT - m f,r the reposa
"f her sorl. lnterm"nt Mount olivet ceme-
terry.
WALTERS. Friday. Nav l2. 1921 J. C.
WALTERS. II. beloved son II J. G. and
Alma |. Waters. Funeral services wee held
at 1914 lith 81. n.w. Intermcnt at Glen
wood cemetery.
WILSON. Departed this life SATURDAY., Nav
H. 1871. at %" at her residence, 73a
9ita 81. NV. ELlZABETH WILSON She
leaves I" mourn two daughters. one sister,
nv" grandchildren. host Of relatives aud
friends. Funeral from daughters residence,
1866 elst 81. NV. thence ST Mav'a
hap"l. 23rd 81. between q and II NV. at
O'Clock Tuesday, May Il.
iou are not forgotten. mother
That would l.. hard 20 do
As long As life and memory last
We WIZ always think Of you
Evening star., 1921-05-16

KIRBY. on Saturday. Msr II. 1921. Mrs.
MARGARET r.. widow Of p- Edward e.
kirhN. luu"rnl services at her late resi-
d"hHr. 2>t7 fith .; Tuesday. MIv Il. At
II luicrm"ni IA loUdoln Park Raj
Evening star., 1921-05-16

IF you ever intend saving
money with an A B G
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Arrest French 'Mili0naires
On Charge of Bank S1cindling

the track caused Minister Of Public
Works be Trocquer to order an in
vestigation. In each instance the
coul ling between the tender and the
first coach snapped.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01

A French writer oace made one oil
his characters say: Behind ever,
mans success or failure there is g
woman"
Woman is essentially the play.
wright of existence.
Standing in the wings, she sends
her male puppets swashbuckling
serenading, conquering, falling across
the stage.
She listens to the applause or
"boos," and, like the supreme
artist that she is, suffers or is made
happy with her actors.
Sometimes it is true, she grows
tired of the solitude of the wings and
ventures in to the glare Of the foot
lights for herself Then there is tur-
moil. Her men turn on her-they
will share neither the applause nor
the rewards-they refuse to crown
her with degrees.
They say the stage is theirs.
Unfair, perhaps But
most women know that authorship is
higher art than acting.-London
Express
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01
Was a Good Judge Of Liquor

"Since young man had liking
for liquor and was considered pref
ty good judge of il at one time, but
constant drinking gave me stomach
trouble which became chronic. My
stomach would have been valuable
addition to gas factory. Doctors
did not seem to relieve me. One day
my druggist got me to try Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy, and am now as
good as new" 1t is a simple harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01
C. P. CHURCH NOTES.

The fifth anniversary of the pas
forage of Rev. Cunningham will be
observed at the IL o'clock service,
with suitable music.
Sunday school, 9:45.
Evening service, 1880 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor, 1880 O'clock.
Topic, "Thy Kingdom Come-in
My Community"
The Sunday school is growing ev-
cry Sunday and urges you to be pres
ent ON TINE next Sunday.
A committee from the Christian
Endeavor Society assisted the young
people of Beech C. P. Church in or
ganizing a Christian .Endeavor So
ciety. The following officers were
elected: President, Miss Sophronia
Allen; vice president, Miss Ertis
Latimer; secrctary-treasurer, Miss
La nellie Wiley.
The Christian Endeavor Society is
making plens for the District Con-
vention to be held here April 23 and
"a. Plan to enjoy this series of in
spirational services with us.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Britt and little granddaugh
ter, of Woodland Mills, were in thu
city last week.
Mr.. Bob Mcconnell and daughter
Miss Clara, of Hickman, were ovel
this week visiting friends.
Phone c. S. Whitley for Dahlias
Mrs. John Moores and little niece
Jennie A. Hamilton, with ]. D. AND
John Hamilton, of Number Five
were in the city last week.
r. P. Whitesell and daughters
Misses Lillian and Catherine, left
Sunday for Columbia, Mo-, for few
days visit with Miss Jessie White
sell.
-Roller-screened nut coal at I'm
ion City Ice & Coal Co.
Geo. p. Hurt, of Martin, was a
visitor here last week on his way to
Mason Hall to attend the funeral of
his former fellow-citizen, DR.. P. N.
Matlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Kee and family
are located for the present at Day
tona, Fla. Mr.. Kee is travelling in
the South with his headquarters in
Florida.
PLANT Dahlia Bulbs, c. S. Whit
ley.
r. E. l.. Bynum, lately connected
with the U. s. Government in war
rehabilitation work, was visitor
last week in Union City among old
time friends.
Mr.. Fred Dahnke, who is a fresh
man in Vanderbilt University, is
home this week enjoying the mid
winter vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Fred Dahnke.
Philadelphia Diamond Grid Bat
in the world: Reece
Garage.
Mrs. j. N. Bradshaw, who has re-
Gently returned from a visit to her
in California and Chicago,
was a visitor last week in Union City
among her old-time friends. Mrs.
Bradshaw is now with her father and
relatives at Hornbeak.
Subscriptions taken for all mag
c. l.. Rulings, Phone
500. 37-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01

Mrs. Britt and little granddaugh-
ter, of Woodland Mills, were in the
city last week
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01

Mr.. Pitts Dobbins, who returned
last week from visit to Missouri,
leaves in few days for his business
in New York City, and his sister,
Mrs. Ella Cathey goes to New Orleans
for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis G. Bell, of
Rex, Miss, have issued cards an
nouncing the arrival of daughter,
Martha. Virginia, in their home. Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Craig, grandparents,
are spending this week at Rex visit
ing the young lady.
Miss Nellie Dietzel was taken to
Nashville this week, accompanied by
her physician, DR.. Blanton, for surgi-
cal treatment for appendicitis. We
understand the young lady's condi-
ton after operation has been very
favorably reported.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

We wish to thank our many Gus
toners in Union City for their orders
last year, and now as spring is here
any one thinking of having a monu-
ment erected will do we'll to write
us for prices before placing orders.
High-class material and workman
ship at reasonable prices. Can ship
promptly. soft
J. ]. SNYDER, Prop.
Eclipse Marble & Granite Works,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01
Card of Thanks.

We desire in some manner to ex-
press our gratitude to the friends
who were SO kind to us in our sor-
row. We are Thankful. Indeed we
feel that but for your kindness and
sympathy the separation from our
loved one would seem unbearable.
My God bless and keep you.-G. d.
Capps and Family.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01
NOTICE.

Watch Frank Wehman's show
window the first Monday in April for
a piece of art work.
ANSELMO HARRIS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01
Ball Game.

A game between the U. C. Train
ing School and the Dyersburg cham
pions is scheduled to take place at
the Training School park to-day at
3 O'clock. Admission, rs and 35
cents, and some ball is the forecast.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01

Two years guaranteed batteries
Diamond GRID. Reece
Alexander.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01
Hemstitching
Button Making

Che two popular ideas in
trimming garments this sea-
son. expertly done. Phone
1881. Mrs. Woodland.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01
Don't Throw
1t Away!

1t can be repaired and, made
like new. Broken plows. bro
ken tractors, crooked tenders
can be mended and
William Warmth
at the Union City Welding Shop can
do the job, and guarantee it. Anything
made OF iron, steel, aluminium, tin or
brass repaired. No job too large.
Union City Welding and Boiler Repair Shop
at Briggs Shop.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-01
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, APRIL /, 1921,
NOTICE.

Whoever has borrowed my Lorenzo
Dow's Journal, please return to me.
52-tf HENRY O. HEAD, JR.