davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
THEY WERE CHAMPIONS
No. 9-Robert Fitzsimmons
by CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Consideri- & the fact that Bob Fitz-
simmons, winner Of three titles-middle.,
weight, light heavyweight and heavy
'ight-never weighed more than 172
y, ids his record is the most remark
abe in tle history OF the ring. Although
he was by no means a clever boxer. his
defense being penetrated by each oppo-
nent of the flrst class, yet in the matter
or attack he was the master strategist
OF the roped square.
Fitz devoted himself to feinting for
an opening round after round, mean
while taking unconcernedly all the jolts
his opponent had in stock. Once "Old
t'reckles" got the desired opening the
victim lost all interest in the proceedings
and usually consciousness
Fitz's objective was the Dit OF the
stomach, in the region wherein Is To-
Gated the justly celebrated solar plexus.
Jim Corbett. Tom Sharkey, Gus Rubin,
Freight Car Dunkhorst and several
other victims of Fitz were subdued by
body blows following his famous left
shift. The victor almost invariably fin
ished his man by bringing his formid-
able left to the chin with a jolting
uppercut But Fitz was easily hit, and
1t Is surprising he managed to escape
defeat.
Proved His Courage.
Peter Maher had Fitz on the floor
in the second round Of bout at New
orleans in 1892. 1t looked like curtains
for Lanky Bob but he recovered and
battered the champion of Ireland so
hard he refused to come out of his cor
ner for the thirteenth round. Asked
why he quit Maher replied: Il can't
hit the divil.'
Corbett had Fitz on one knee taking
the count at Carson in the sixth round
but he got up and finished Gentleman
Jim In the fourteenth round Choynski
had Fitz on the floor in the third round
OF bout in Boston In 1894 but Red
Bob arose and thumped Joseph terrific
ally. Fitz's left put Choynski on the
canvas in the fifth, and he would have
been counted out, as he was completely
out. The police interfered and the ref
cree declared the bout a draw In fact
Jeffries was the only man to put Fitz
down for the full count-at Coney Island
June 3, 1888, and at San Francisco July
e8. 1902.
1t was noted that In their first meet
ing when jeff was practically a novice
Fitz failed to land with effect In eleven
rounds But three years later, when the
ooilerfaaker was an experienced fighter
Fitz hit him when and where he pleased
and gave him a mauling he never for
got. Fitz's hands gave way under the
tbombardment. and when Fitz could no
longer punch jeff stepped in and fin
ished him.
Born In England.
Fitz was born In Cornwall, England,
moved to Australia when a youth and
devoted his time to shoeing horses and
the perfection OF the left shift. When
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

he first landed in America In 1889 he
was so tall and big boned that the back
ers of Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil.
were deceived as to the newcomers 3
weight. The middleweight limit at that
time was 154 pounds ringside, and
Dempsey's handlers did not believe Fitz
could make the weight and fight with
vigor. To their establishment Fitz scaled
150h pounds ringside and was strong
as an OK. Dempsey, who weighed only
147 pounds, was slaughtered.
Fitz gave the date of his birth as 1862
and if such was the fact the old battler
was in his fortieth year when he met
jeff in their second battle in 1902.
Like all other heavyweight champions,
Fitz held the mirror up to nature in a
play entitled '"The Honest Blacksmith
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Manhattan College Defeats
St. Stephens Nine. Is to 6

Tho Manhattan College nine pounded out
a 10 to 0 victory over st. Stephens OF An
nandale, N. ~. at Hedlcy Oval yesterday
In It's last metropolitan appearance before
leaving on Its Easter trip.
Drscoll OF Manhattan starred for tho
locals, knocking out home run. triple
and a one bagger in four trips to the plate.
Manhattan fell on the offerings OF Steickle
in the opening frame for eight runs, and
then and there sewed up the game.
Tho score
R.H.E.
Manhattan c.s o 4 n3 q 3 o x--f5 10 4
ST. Stephens co % o o 0 o o. o 8 4
Batteries Mccarthy. Rovet and ". Sulli-
van Steickle, Fitzgerald and Simmons.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Automobile First Prize
in Plainfield Trapshoot

BY nightfall May 13 some trapshooter
viii be richer by one automobile as the
result OF his prowess with the gun. for
on that date the Arrowhead Rod and
Gun Club Of Plainfield. ~. j.. will stage
$50 bird handicap shoot. with 1929
model Durant motor car, valued at $3.50.
to be awarded to the winner. Second
prize will be a gun valued at s166.
The $50 bird shoot Is to be divided
into six events OF % birds each. Entries
will be received on the grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Lafayette's Rally in Fifth
Beats Gettysburg by 8 to 5

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw York HERALD.
EAsroN. Pa. April Sra Plank's
Gettysburg College team outhit the
lafayette College nine here to-day. but
big fifth inning rally gave Lafayette
the victory, TO ;.
Gettysburg had eleven hits to Lafay-
cites eight. In the fifth Lafayette
tailed five runs on an error on WILLIE
ver's infield tap, singles by Bieber.
Drummer and Ernst, a double by Van
Hart and Gazella's home run to center
field. Gazella's homer. the second of
the season. came with Bieber on first
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Hobart Lacrosse Victor.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD
GENEVA. N. ", April Sin the first
game of the season Hobart defeated
Syracuse Lacrosse Club here to-day. s
to 3. The Hobart attack showed con-
siderable promise, but the compara-
lively inexperienced defense was rather
weak. Casper Snyder and Kallusch
were the Hobart stars. Hobart plays
the oxford Cambridge English lacrosse
team next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Simmons Is Union Leader.

SCHENECTADY. April s.--Harold O. Sim
mons. class OF ta2a, was unanimously elected
captain Of the Union College basketball team
for the 1922 % season at the meeting Of the
''Irp and "aUa' men. simmons was star
forward on the Garnet quintet during the sea
son lust closed lie was president OF his
class in his sophomore year and Is former
member OF the honor court.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Giant Yannigans Capture
Their Fifth Straight Game

PORTSMOUTH, Va. April s.-Home runs
by Samide. Hale and Berry. combined with
a couple OF singles. all In the ninth inning.
enabled the New York Yannigans to shut out
the Portsmouth club here to-day. G to o.
This makes the Yannigans' fifth straight
win. They leave for Bridgeport. Conn. to-
night with thirteen victories and seven de-
feats. The score by innings:
Giants... 90 o o o. o Go 3 /
Portsmouth. o o 0 o o 90 s 0
Batteries-Manning and O'Bren; McLaugh-
lin and Samlde
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Totals. .33 5 10 27 0 0l

Two base hits--McNally, Ruth. Home run
DE vormer. Sacrifices-McMillan. Ward.
Johnston. Hits-Off Jones. in 5 innings;
--Off Jones. / (SchmandD; off Hoyt, !
fSchmandU: off Ruether. Ruth. Pipp,
ScotD off Decatur. tMcNally. Pipp)..
Berry. Wheat. SchmandD: by Hoyt. (De-
catur); by Ruether. . (McNally. Ruth !;
by Decatur. 2 (De vormer. HoyD. Left on
bases-New York. s: Brooklyn, ). firse base
error-New York. Umpires-Sentelle and
Moriarty. Time Of camel hour and 40
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
To Box for Needy Veterans.

Preparations for the Seventy-seventh
Division Association amateur boxing
tournament. which will be held IN Mad
icon Square Garden May 4 for the ben
eft OF unemployed and needy veterans.
are nearing completion. The association
announces that the lists for entrance in
the eight classes are open for the appii-
cation Of all amateurs In the city. The
benefit is being arranged by the metro
politsn division Of the Amateur Athletic
Union
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

one OF the first six innings of the game.
They also played an exceptionally good
game in the field.
Cornell scored on wooden's triple
and Capron's single in the first inning
and twice in the third on singles r.
Fox and Capron. a base on balls, two
wild pitches and Cooper's error. The
Anal tallies were two runs in the fourth
on base on balls. Cooper's second err
ror. Wooden's sacrifice and singles by
Capron and Davies.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

First base on errors-Morris. / Commerce,
.. Two base hits-Starke,, Nichols, 2; Gluck.
Sacrifice hits-Jacobs. Essenfeld. Stolen
bases-Elson, 8; Jacobs. Donna. Left on
balls-off Jacobs. 3; off Ecker, in f-3 in
ming; off Koenigstein. 2 in 2-3 innings.
Struck out-By Jacobs, 10: by Ecker, in
1-3 inning by Koenigstein. o In 8 "a innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Jacobs, . (Essenfeld,
Buchter). Passed balls--Lyons. .. Hits-Off
Jacobs. Il off Ecker, In f-3 inning; off
Koenigstein, In 8 2-3 innings. Umpire
Hafferty. Time OF game-2 hours and 25
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
McNaIIy Bats Second.

Huggins tried a new batting order
which put McNally second and Nc
MILAN fourth. 1t worked rather well.
Whether this will be ;'etained with
Baker on the bench or was just make
shift for the day remains 10 be seen.
Baker was down in Baltimore with his
bride.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
TIC scu
IEIIIGTT
PRINCETON
Totals. .3s 1f3 q 10 o
Totals. ;2a 224 So .,

sBatted for Bessemer IN the ninth Inning.
Iehigh ..........s 2 q q o o.
Princeton ......... = Q x-1
Earned runS-princeton. @: Tschigh, /. Two
base hta--C;otschalk. McIivainc, Botting.
Cooper Double play--c;otschaik and Cooper
srrtcx out-~By TownSend. Z Bases on balls
'-pff Townsend. o. off Adams, 2. Stolen
base Rote. Left on bases-princcton. S.
Lchigh, T. Time OF game--i hour and s.
minutes. Umpifes-westerveit ana Baetxei.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Army Lacrosse Team
Blanks Yale Twelve, 1910

Special Dispatch % TIE NEW York HEsALD.
WEST POINT. April s.--Army swamped
yale at lacrosse in an intercollegiate
,--me played here to-day. The score
bas 13 to 0. The game was onesided.
x indicated, and rather loosely played.
Eales defense .ras literally swamped.
Gxcept for the work OF Head. the Yale
goal, Army's score would have been
greater Burnett was the chief point
getter for the Army The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
K. of c. Baseball Teams.

More than 5000 knights OF Columbus III all
parts OF the country have enrolled III baseball
teams 10 represent X. OF 6. councils on the
diamond this year IN intercity and Interstate
ever experienced IN X. OF 9. athletic history.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Pinkey Mitchell Wins.

MILWAUKEE Wia,. April S-.-Pinkey
Mitchell Milwaukee lightweight. re-
ccived Jthe unofficial decision over Pal
Moran OF New orleans In ten round
bout last night.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Before the game, with Jim Jolly. left
handler. pitching. Ruth lifted two over
the right field fence. The first was
nothing noteworthy, but the second went
over just above the exit in right center.
A poke like that has never been made
in a game there.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Lafayette ..,..... 0 x-o
Two base hts--Chhson, vanhart. Hunter.
Three base hit--Bowman.. Home runs--Ga-
zella Meyers. Struck out-By Longaker. .;
by Wise, g: by Starcher, I First base on
Bowman L. off Starcher, .. Hits-Off
Iongaker. IN innings; off Starchcr. IN
. innings. of Biowman, IN 3 innings: Off
Wise / I'm innings. Double play--Brunncr,
Berry and Gazella. Stolen bases-Wiliever,
~ Brunner q; Efnst Berry. Sacrifice fly
pieber Wild pich--By Longakcr Umpires
Mcbride and prgman.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Totals. 40 eIo45 81 2 -rot.ls. .55 5i4.44iea

Dartmouth. O q . o I o q q o o o.
Penn...... 90 o. 3 o 4 0 o 0 0 0 0 10
Left on hases-Penn, o. Dartmouth. f3.
Two base hits-Seavie. Yadusky, Mahaffey.
Stolen bases-Thurston. Smith. Mouradin.
Double plays-Coler. Maynard and Thurston;
Liebegott. Goldblatt and Whitehill. Bases
on balls-Off Lyons. q; off Yadusky. ,.
Struck out-By Lyons. 4 by Yadusky, .. Hit
by pitched baii-By Yadusky tShapleieh) by
Lyons tMahaffey). Wild pitch-Lyons. Um-
pres-Wasner and Adams. Time of game
g hours and 1S minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
WINNEng.

High scratch--Dr. @. II. Martin.
High handicap--O. -. Tuthlil.
Travers fsiand-H. y. Meeker.
Special handlcap-H. J. Tbielman.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

The Yankees and the Dodgers got
into New York from Richmond at 6 40
in the morning The New Yorks car
ried three slight casuals. Shawkey has
a couple of mashed fingers, Mitchell is
minus three front teeth which were
smashed by a liner from Schang's bat
in practice yesterday and Hoffman has
a sore foot An automobile wheel
passed over 1t as he was trying to get
into the car at Richmond.
Robbie showed the Brooklyn fans
few new ones-High at short, De Berry
behind the bat and Decatur In the box.
Hungling. Vance and Bert Griffith
were paraded in practice.
Jones was at his best when he famed
High and Johnston in succession in the
first. His curve ball was breaking in
an uncanny way.
Ward made great catch OF
Schmandt's Texas Lacquer In the ninth.
Aaron turned somersault but held
the ball.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Home run-Kelly. Three base hIt--Meusel.
Two base hits-Collns, Hooper. Johnson.
Groh Schalk Bases on balls-Off Faber.
4: n Hodge. !. Struck out-By Douglas. 2:
by Barnes. 3; by Faber, 3: BY Hodge, !.
Left on bases-Chicago, o: Giants, 4.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
N foHows:
Totals 80 ) 0 q 10 /
Totals. "a 3 s "a IS oil

sBatted for Hodge In ninth inning.
tran for Sheeiy in ninth inning.
, tBattcd for Douglas In fifth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

SWhHUtUtts- -FfFIIT TT VVH0V'f IftFIIIFV Tot
Rushcy, Marlneli for Lawrence. Schaefcr for
salmon Thompson for Barroil. Dale for
Nlayers, Lynch for Hubbard. Rice for Fred
ericks. Tine--3o minute halves. Coals--Bo-
dine. Burnett, =: Meyer, ,. Coates, 3; Bar
n oil. Referee--Major Hoag. Army.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Totals....3i 9s p IS /
Totals. .aB II = 10 3
.Batted for Wise IN ninth inning.

Gettysburg ....... o o % o 2-5
Lafayette ....+... . x-0
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
Miss Ruth Isaaes, secretary to Sen.

Miss Ruth Isaacs, secretary to Sen
ator X. D. Mcclellan, Washington, D
c., is a visitor with her mother and
Others of her relatives and friends il
Obion County
J. L. Forester, of Troy, was Wis
itor here last week with the family
of his son, w. H. Forester. Mr.. Fer
roster has returned from a visit to
Middle Tennessee.
RED SPOT VARNISHES make
clean-looking kitchen. Apply to
linoleum, floor or furniture. AT THE
RED SPOT STORE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Wade, Miss Sara
Flanary and Mr.. MILFORD Farris were
among the visitors from Union City
attending the Fourth of July cele-
bration at Obion last week.
Misses Wayne McMillion and Lau-
ra Hall, of Martin, were in the city
this week visiting Miss Helen Garth
on Try street. The young people en-
joyed a visit to Fulton Monday even
ing.
Earle Williams IN Lucky Car
son" and two reel Larry Semon COM
edy at Opera House Saturday night,
5 and 10 cents.
Mr.. H. M. Flanary and family, of
Bloomfield, Mo-, were here this week
visiting in the home of Mr.. Flanary's
mother, Mrs. Isaac Flanary, also Miss
Sara Flanary and Mrs. J. G. Saun-
ders.
Messrs. Walter HAYES and Richard
Gibbs have returned to Washington
! City after a vacation visit of two
weeks in Union City. They were &C
companied by Mr.. Robert Drisl1ill,
who goes to enter the service of the
Peoples Drug Stores The young men
are all engaged with Dr.. Gibbs, Mr.
Halves being his confidential and pri-
vate secretary. 8
M. Rex M. Naylor, filling chair
as teacher in the department of his.
tory in Dartmouth College, Hanover
Mass, is home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. G. Naylor, for a sum
mer vacation. Dartmouth is the alma
mater Of Daniel Webster and many
other prominent men of America, an(
Mr.. Naylor is filing an importan
post in the institution.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
A Letter From Clark Williamson.

Dear Union City Endeavorers:- -
Isn't it nice and warm? Fine wealth
er to work and do lots of it. / heard
fellow complaining about the hot
weather the other day, and if he had
been a Christian Endeavorer and
could have understood, l would have
told him that this hot weather will
make our pocket books fat when we
sell all our tomatoes and corn and
cotton and that some of those shekels
will come in handy when we go to
buy our tickets to Knoxville next fall.
Strange that we hadn't thought this
hot weather is helping to bring about
successful convention.
And that's exactly what I'm goin
to talk to you about; preparing for
our coming State convention. You
probably remember that at last years
convention old Northwest District
Just naturally ran away with every
thing-led all other districts in
work accomplished and hung UP big
name for herself That was some
record for a district less than a year
old, but we did it, even if some did
call us "Podunk." But man, listen
we stirred up the other districts and
they're fighting like swarm of
those English yellow Jackets. Now,
their buzzing won't hurt us if we
stay far enough away from them,
but if we lag a bit we might be
stung. And that would hurt.
We have been goin good ever since
last October and | haven't reason to
complain of the work our district is
doing. In fact, I'm almost getting
"stuck up being President of dis
trict that has so many real live En-
deavorers who are doing things. But
/ do see a few places where improve
ments could be made, and it is in
these places that we might be stung
by other districts pushing ahead of
us.
You are familiar, I'm sure, with
our district goals; they've been pre-
scented to you more than once, but
I'm sending five of them at this time
in order that you may look over>them
carefully and see if your society is
doing all that is possible to keep
Northwest in the lead. There are
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Monroe Warfield ct al. to David
Thompson, acres in No. 16, $780,
D. N. Walker, trustee, to DR.. W.
A. Mailing, 70 acres in No. IS, $4,-
$50.
G.. G.. Bard ct al. to T. S. Hum
phries ct al, lot in No. 16, $4,000.
J. B. Vaughn ct al. to Mrs. Bonnie
F. Hovis, lot in No. IS, $3.50.
C. M. Valentine ct al. to J. ].
Gates ct al, lot in No. 16, $4,000.
j. E. Council to S. E. Reeves, 100
acres in No. z, $4,000.
H. L. Clement to j. A. Howard,
half interest in lots in No. 5, $50.
S. E. Reeves and wife OF. A, How
ard, 2 lot in No. Is, $500.
Charlie Board and wife to Charlie
Bellew, interest in 70 acres in No.
7, 1892.
DR.. w. A. Mailing ct al. to R. H.
Rust, lot in Union City, $4,000.
]. E. Council ct al to W. T.
stallings, 100 acres in No. Z, $500.
w. H. Roach and wife to ]. c.
Brown, 1877 acres in No. 16, $1O,-
600.
DR.. j. B. Sharp ct al. to F. M. Mar
tin, lots in No. Is, $500
E. II. Lannom, trustee, to H. Y
Latimer, 2 3-S acres in No. 1 0,$S0.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
Man Loses Hope

''For ten years 1 suffered severely
from stomach trouble. The doctors
said l had cancer of the stomach and
nothing would do but an operation.
| took my last round of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy Y years ago. Since
then l sleep well, eat what want
and feel fine" 1t is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inf1am'
ma ion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Sold by divers Red Cross
Drug Store and druggists every
where
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14

two other goals that your society will
want to put over for us, but they
will be presented later. You may
have already gone over the top with
some Of these goals, and it may be
impossible for your society to carry
out others, but let's remember that it
is ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY that
we do our very best before we say
Impossible" Sincerely,
CLARK WILLIAMSON
Newborn, Tenn, July l.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Pybas Rogers is visitor in
Troy this week.
DR.. and Mrs. F. W. Watson were
visitors this week in Memphis.
For Ice or Coal call $50.
Miss Marie Murray spent the week
end with Miss Imogene Phillips at
Rutherford.
Mr.. w. S. Long was in the vicinity
of Kenton last week and reports ine
crop prospects.
To prevent cold, take 666.
Miss Mary Harris has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Harris in ST. Louis
Miss Mamie Crowder, of McEwen,
was operated on Saturday for tonsils
at Mailing Hospital.
Tonight (Friday) at the Opera
House, big double show, II reels, 3
and 10 cents.
Mr.. Lee Bynum, of the U. S. War
Department, located at Nashville,
was visitor here this week.
Jessie Finch, of Kenton, was OPP
Grated on Tuesday for tonsils and adj
enoids as Mailing Hospital.
Did you know that the Central
Filling Station sold tires?
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Peeler are en-
joying a visit to former homefolks
and friends at Hickory Flat Springs,
Tenn.
Leroy Reeder, of Fulton, who was
operated on Sunday for intestinal re-
section at Mailing Hospital, is doing
nicely.
-Rub-My-Tism, an antiseptic.
Miss Leila Thomasson, Of Yer
sailles, Mo-, is a guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Miles on Nor
gan street.
MrsA.B. Coble and Mrs. R c. Jack
son and daughter, Ann, left this week
to visit the home of Judge Fleming
in Chattanooga.
500 cures Chills and Fever.
Mr.. L. N. Price, of Hickman, who
underwent an abdominal operation
Tuesday at Mailing Hospital, is i'm
proving rapidly.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howell, of
Louisville, were here this week visit
ing Mr.. Howel's mother, Mrs. Ann
Howell, and Miss Callie Howell.
Saturday night Earle Williams
in Lucky Carson" and two reel
Larry Semon comedy, 5 and 10 cents
Woodrow Wilson, four ear-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Wilson, was
operated on Monday for intestinal OBJ
struction, at Mailing Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Snyder Mr.
and Mrs. ]. F. Snyder, little Brict
Snyder and w. B. Kiilion, Of Paris
were here as visitors last week.
RED SPOT ENAMELs in pure
white, ivory or delightful color 81
easy to apply. THE RED SPOT
STORE.
Mrs. Beatrice Belstein, of Texas
is visitor with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Tom Brown. Mrs. Belstein il
accompanied by her two children.
Mr.. John Adams left this weel
for East Tennessee to test the quail
ties of the climate and mineral prop
critics of the water at Tate Springs.
Be sure to see the big show a
the Opera House tonight, IL bis
reels, and 10 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 0. Bennett, o
Troy, were in the city Tuesday af
ternoon to see the picture, "The Fou
Horsemen of the Apocalypse
J. w. Cruce, four-year-old son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cruce, of Fulton
was operated on Saturday for abdom
inal tumor at the Mailing Hospital
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
Card of Thanks.

We want to thank our many
friends and neighbors who were SO
kind to and good to us in our dark
hour of trouble. We thank every one
who sent flowers, and we pray that
such sorrows may never come into
YOUR homes.-Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lip
pard and children.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
KNIGHT Summers.

Mr.. Carl E. Knight, of Memphis,
and Miss Matte Summers, of Horn
beak, were married in Union City
on Monday, the 10th inst, by Rev.
E. M. Mathis at the Methodist par
sonage. The marriage took place at
p O'Clock and the bride and groom
left Immediately for Memphis to To-
cate
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14

Snap Rings-of the highest grade.
Raised above the average by McQusy-
Norris manufacturing methods. Their
use insures all the satisfaction possible for
you to get from plain snap ring. They
are packed twelve rings to the carton and
rolled IN waved paper.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
Mrs. Gid McRee. Of Troy, and lit

Mrs. Gid McRee, OF Troy, and lit
tie daughter, have returned home af-
ter pleasant visit with the children
of Mrs. McRee in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Moore, of In
dianapolis, Ind Those who enjoyed
the trip and the hospitality Of Mrs.
Moore were Donnell and Ruth Nc
Rec, Mr.. and Mrs. Omer McRee, OF
Akron Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown,
of Canton, Ohio.
For glass for windows, wind
shields or automobile headlights;
wallpaper, or paints of the best RED
SPOT QUALITY go to THE RED
SPOT STORE on Washington avenue.