davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

who are the persons who do not wish u
see the Martin law enforced. He declined
also TO reveal the identity of the group
OF financial men before whom he laid
that charge. He asserted that no pres
sure whatever has been brought to bea~
upon him TO prevent his carrying out
the law.
The main difficulty which confronts
Major Rich, he said. Is lack of proper
office help and lack OF funds with wh!ch
to get such help. lie explained that he
Is charged with the responsibility OF en-
forcing the Martin Jaw throughout the
State. involving complaints in cities as
far away as Buffalo, but that he has
not a process server. an investigator. a
filing clerk, a stenographer, an office
boy or anybody at all except himself 10
do the work. He said that he has been
unable to have stenographic records of
examinations ne has made. and that he
has 10 pay out of his salary for the
writing OF reports TO the Attorney Gen.
eral. Such reports. he added, necessarily
are written "out of facts / carry in my
head. since l have no stenographic
records"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

really was intended for the enforcement
of the Martin law. it was not placed at
the disposal of the Attorney-G General in
stead of the State Comptroller. but was
unable to answer his question.
He said he has not asked the Comp
troller for any OF that sum because to
date he has had no need for accountants
or auditors. That. Major Rich ex-
planned. is for the reason that he has
been devoting his attention exclusively
to fraudulent stock matters and not to
bucket shops He said he has before
him only one case in which he may
need an accountant, and he is not sure
whether that case deserves investigation.
THE Martin law. you know" he said,
lis not aimed at bucket shops. but at
stock swindlers."
but 1t could be used effectively
against bucket shops, could it not?"
he was asked.
Certainly it could" he replied. 1T
gives the Attorney-General greater
power than the District Attorney to in
vestigate, and equal power to prosecute.
There Is one trouble. and that is the
immunity clause. do not understand
why such a clause was necessary in view
of the fact that there is a general pro-
vision regarding immunity. That ought
to have been sufficient IF the trainers
of this law meant it to be really eff
fective.
Il think Mr.. Cromwell's suggestion
for a law requiring persons preparing
to sell stock TO make complete state
mont to the State OF the character of
the stock and their own responsibility
is a good one, but I'll bet you a box
of cigars against a stogie that the Leg
islature never passes such a law"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Allowance Not Large.

Major Rich preferred not to name the
amount of the salary from which he
pays incidental expenses, but declared 1t
Is smaller than that usually received by
assistant district attorneys and deputy
attorneys general.
The fact of the business is, he said,
the Martin law never has been financed
even TO the extent of paying his salary.
He gets his pay. he explained. by being
appointed deputy attorney-general I'M
der the peace and safety act, for which
there il general fund. The enforcement
of the Martin, law is delegated to him
by the Attorney General under the peace
and safety appointment.
Major Rich said that while his pay
comes out of general fund he cannot
draw upon that fund further than for
the salary allotted to him. He demanded
with some heat TO know why. if the
$4,000 appropriation of last March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

upon approval of the State Comp
troller for hiring accountants. That
was the explanation given yesterday
by Major Frederick r. Rich, IL East
Forty fourth street, Deputy Attorney
General in charge OF enforcement of
the Martin law.
AS for the statement of Seymour L..
Cromwell, president of the New York
Stock Exchange. in his Rochester
speech last week, that the Martin law
could cure the bucketing evil, but Is
not being enforced. Major Rich said:
How does Mr.. Cromwell or any
body outside this office know whether
the Martin law is being enforced or
not? The work of this office is conf
Dental. Just because there have been
no prosecutions under the Martin law
is no sign it is not being enforced.
Nobody knows how many cases this
office has investigated, whether this
office has obtained one or fifty in
functions against stock swindlers or
what other results have been OBJ
tanned"
Major Rich declined to state for pub
lication how many injunctions he has
obtained, the number of Investigations
he has made or what the outcome has
been, He did exhibit a large stack Of
correspondence and legal documents
representing the work ne is doing and
stated that he has sent many complaints
to District Attorney Joab Fl. Banton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
COAL OUTPUT FOR WEEK
SHOWS SLIGHT INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Bituminous
coal production for the week was esti-
mated by the Geological Survey at about
100000 tons. The anthracite output
was placed at 100000 tons. The out
puts We're slightly greater than for the
previous week, and for the same week
in 1921, but too low to rebuild con-
sumers' stocks and at the same time
meet cursent consumption and lake ship
ments to the Northwest.
The only limitation on coal output, the
report said, was the ability of railroads
to handle it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
RED TAPE TIES FUND
NBUCKET SHOP WAR
Rich Asserts Some Brokers
Oppose Enforcement of
Martin Law.
ANSWERS CROMWELL
Says Office Has Been Active
in Investigating Stock
Swindles.
LACKS HELP AND MONEY
Deputy Attorney-General Is
Not Provided With Steno-
grapherEven.
LACKS HELP AND MONEY

The $4,000 appropriation for en-
forcement of the Martin law against
stock swindlers and bucket shops has
not been used, because it is tied up in
such fashion, that it can be spent only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
BURIED MINERS RESCUED.
Two Men Entombed AZ Hours Are
Alive and Well.

sHAMoKIN, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE two
men entombed in the Scott mine here
for the last forty-eight hours were
rescued to-day alive and we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

Major Rich also said that he is con-
WINGED that there are many brokers in
Wall Street who do not wish to have
the Martin law enforced.
IT not only believe that but | so told
a group OF men in the financial district
some time ago."
Major Rich said he does not know
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Mystic Silk Crepe, Coat Dress
Persian Embroidered G0zCn

Oval neckline and flowing slashed sleeves
accented with lavish Persian-designed en-
broidery. Braided self girdle Fashioned of
fine silk crepe.
70 RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

Kit Fox Grey or Cocoa Cara
cul Fur forms the huge shawl
collar and wide sleeves, while
Fashona-a soft, supple wool
fabric of luxury-compfetes
this graceful side-draped model.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
OWL
Clean suits 81 90
M-mnn LmAl

OgoEc GoS3
WANTED. FlrHt-class real estate sales
man Co soil clozo-in addition. on COM
mission basis. give references and cv-
porIrurp iu first letter. Address sos
a. World.
WE NEED moro young men. positions
absolutely guaranteed upon completion
uf ypurHr. starting salaries 500 20 500,
Information gladly furnished, Usage
susl nrsuEhous business College,
biun q. Main St
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Old MNrmINEKl.sIrrllts
OFtiCE-sTOKE EUIlFMENI
spECIALs Ar TnE -ToRE

Greatly reduced prices, 2a w. ~. ...'-,1i al
1 KNOW MY competitor is a QH.I" 49,.
salesman that couldn't EfL hes
tlon, so / am going 10 keep u' .sSs gri
one OF our best men today. a1rsh,is
hhat assists yoV IN mak'ns -s. msr
here Oh, folks, those men sN0f
NE sell al five bucks q pair 9.g Turs
like hot cakes. Try % goi w., slat
nra-.. Ai2 S. Main, Tuisa's 'a's''
diFtributOrH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Seeds and Nursery Stock

BERNiES
FOR SAIE.- Rpsphgrrlcs HACK and red
blaCkbuulrs, Early Harvest and Flowers
Evrrhoarlug fresh dug and ready to
plant can at AO1 s. kvnosha Az. II.
v Nichols.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

STOCK SNIGsMAN.. HiEh-class man TO
handle Al proposition. liberal arrange
muuiB. permanent connection. J-s
MHyu IIdr. Dsugo Eq7G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
EmploYnent



STOCK sNLEsM High-class man 20
handle Al proposition liberal arrange
uruls. permanent connection, J2g
MAYO Ndg. OsnEo s97s.
WANTEu.sai,sm with ana without
csr. gt1 o.. SECOND.
WANIEu-'FISo good soIesmen Tor Lce
T,ra sales coz 2O7 H. Second. See Mt.
I.ni'y at once.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE ~
AUTOMOBILE mechanic, 10 voars' eS-
rsrau,o wants steady work. Cedar
.s.b. Hlatr
COLOEED MAN aud wife wants position
ur faru. rhunc Cedar 23OG.
POSITION WANTED by man ~ years
refinery experience. ua superintendent
would consider position ns ritter, still
man or troniissrr, N. &C. Richards Den
fon, IrNAa. ltNl W.. h1pIo Si.
PUBLIC AUDITOR, thoroughly expert
cucsd office man, desires position with
private corporation. highest character
and ability snn change position on
for 1879 Rcbccca Avn Williamsburg.
==----------
SITUATIONS wANTED--FEMALE ~
BUSINESS WOMAN highly educated,
competent. experienced. wants position,
Bookkeeping, Bterographlc and general
oflco work t0G-E World.
BOOKKEEPING and stcnographic POSI-
tipn desired by young woman Of several
prsisrrod ,UoVos.E. World. 1.."' '''"p1",
EXPERIENCED colorod maid wants
nlocc. Can give city references. i22-E
world.
ENPEHIENCED child nurse, desires posi-
ton, best 1f reference. can Usage
FOR NPERIENCED midwife aud nurse
CAL Mrs. Marshall Osage SER
HOME LAUNDRY-G -Gunrantoo worE
baaHa 7dNb.H 5Ol S. Rockford.
"a ion
us rovcruosg ana private teacher over
small children. Phone Cedar 21J5
LAUNDRY-R dry and finished. Cis,
tern water Called for and delivered
LAUNDRY WANTED-Work guaranteed
uspre LEAR.
MiDpLE-AGED lady desires position as
housokeeper. ln Tulsa. 1Ss-E, World
NuRsE--Auys Kind OF cases. obstetrics a
sp,cialty. Osag1 9Gis.
PRACTICAL NURSING wanted. best o.
references. Phone Osoge 1851
PEORIA, S.. lg--praCtical nurse, 90 years
experience. Call Usage 32g6-J.
REFINED young lady wishes to care foI
] children afternoon and evenings, refer
ences. Usage 9lsi. II no answer cal
! STENOGRAPHER--Tc years experience
wHnts permanent or temporary Ofnc'
work, osage ill0.
! STENOGGApHER- -BOOKEEEPER SEC
! RETANY, accurate, experienced, Colleg
education. pleasing personality, desire
] responsible position, preferably viii
good real estate firm; need employment
what have you? Address Miss Dietrich
1872 Penn, Kansas city, Mo
/ WANTED Position In Christian home. bl
woman with one child. No objections Il
| leaving city. 5i7-E, World.
/ WHITE WOMAN wants laundry work e
/ homo or work by hour. Usage 2sts.
/ WANrED-Otfica position, by experience,
| tyuist, SALARY $40 per week, whore ats
factory hours begin 10 a. M. J.. O. boz
MA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Financial
nIsINEss OpPoRTI NIrITI

STORE BtILDiSG for rent small stocl
~ grocorlca and Nyturcs for sale, goo,
location. Cedar G7a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
HOUSEHOLD Coons

MATTRESSES renovated ana -
returned home the same day. g'efe
guaranteed, Tulsa Mattress ~" N.I
Usage $50. putt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

NATIONAL HOUSE s. WINDOW
CLEANING co
Windows cleaned, wall pHpvr, woodwork
washed; floors waNcd and polished, our
prices are rpnHouuhlo, cedar llao,
RAZOR BLADES HhHptnud ur money rec
funded. Ouo.Udge blades SOC duy, two
edge blades iOr dozen. Mail orders given
prompt attention. G.. a, Fair 3oo
Main Tulsa, OKLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Business Service

nuSiNEsS SEHNi,tS OIilIup 90
WANTED .F,atn,r Lrr~ o. make into
sectional moliroH. OI1 pillow. made
n," now r'.I.",s ,'r h''', ""'H E'''.
49,. ...........
lug i"Wr. n.h''. general i'nIv whn.
'H' .'.
HttiuING AND CUNINAtTfNB n
Al pn".fs. ,..r.r u..n .r....y CON
tractor. gl4 d. r.4r4 ru.. Daara
tH.f.I
H D. uAUut.. PAINTING .r,rarharplou
anI r,i'.mIuIrE t4 1rigIflelT
l..,r,..'rI.g ..., ........-,.... -I,y,a,,
by nuur or p.,,r. o.rs 'Gaaf. g. '''''
ha,'s1 r't9 rsf.r.r... ..r.. gY,r,p'.".I'
-,.tutlt-,1.t.p .t,f.,,,i,, .,v,,t,tr-
u.aro 400 q. stevens
CARPENTER work.. new ana repair.
reasonable. Phone 'pvHro a70G,
.CINE.T DDN1NAgTIEg Ali Kinds Of
fIrai.cIars wort. q,I.a ssnIes. GsaEo
n ~ ,,t,r.ri5, ----------------
''
W".nhs '9htinri@r arc HnUder.
UFsipr.cr Ga A,'.t' figss- A.
9iG hr,ttt,,n tItg
rifth ana Houlder
TULSA. oklahoma
ron UGASDN NUIr prices 900 brick WORK
ppppIaIty.
FIu .llusr- CLASS ,,.,,,.,,t yo,E cau A
" Mncr Cedar I2t2
LET ME- WINE y5,lr bor,. an n ANAL
orofit Ilr'nsci ,IrrtiIalen. Oa1r.
IC3.R
E,rf.,.i,,y gNtIftsg.7i.i .ii ,...,,,,t ,.,,,,,.
f,r boiiIs of ty0nE C.il Gin
1852
DIeE UuDi- r,rr.rf,i.- and r,.Utrrs ,,.tsn
.,,..,t m tn '4"Iar ipny
pt.,..truty, ,,,.,. ,...,.,.,,,.,i, -a,,,..,
ali NM r,,tfy npI n,,,nttl, FI,,Ta
Gs.p" :" !"f7 ''''''' "'' ''''"''' ''"'
'-------------v
,ruf uAtAsy VINO r.,ypyy4r,. s,y,. ,,ur
yVrgr sin,, -,si-i.,a,-uf,,- ,s,, '-,,i,irs .i,,
.i,,... .',.r.,'t..i ,.t'- '9'a'H '"'
.''
bHEsSMAhiNH H-MlliiNtHN 70
UUNGAIONN HAT SHOP
Save money In exclusive millinery. old
LENA NJ NATION -
lli1 3, Quincy, Oange sos,
pHENSMAKING Hua alteration. suits re-.
lined GgI dresses made for $500 upi
Hntisfaction guaranteed Usage ktSb
f,t,t,gy,t.tgt.l,, .,.-,,.,-., - nj
49,, Ha,, P '''''"' ''' o. ~
bHENHslN NM, nm' l alts'SSi1h ,,I ~
! rp.5 WIN "'"0 "''hu '"'' "''
W l'l A,-----------------------
Ir,,,,.,,,,yt,,,, .,.,,..,- ,,..,,.,,,.,. ann,
'-,',,,, ~ ',,,,' 11sTrso c, '''''
wv a''' '''''''' '' '''''' .''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
TrII

lON sAlI--AU T0OUI loo CTV1W UT UUTN
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
WEARiNG ApPAKEL

ALL KINDS Of ciothing bought "
highest prices. Call 0saEe 'D- .---------- :
BARGAIN for misses OF sut.'L. style
spring suit, in navy blue. Dot. ru1ea,
three-quarter tan splhE WOOL, ara
collar Of blue and tan brFhe' WI b'ue
two spring hats OF brown ,nod anrd lnI'
Everything good style anu
terlal. Usage 3OlS-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

returned home tho same days all wotK
guaranteed. Tulsa hattrCsa Co, phone
n.nnn nnIn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

MATTRESSES renovated and recovered.
We rC.tvlt old muttrcsHrH. all work
guaranteed. Porter Muttrugs Co.. phone
OsHpp 1886.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
NOTICE BY THE ELKS.

At a meeting of Union City Lodge
No. 679 held Monday, April 8, 1922
a resolution was passed directing the
house committee to strictly enforce
the house rule FORBIDDING PER
SONS NOT ELKSdN GOOD STAND
ING from visiting the club rooms at
any time, or attending dances given
in the club rooms.
Therefore the undersigned House
Committee hereby notify all persons,
including minors, whom this may
concern to observe the said rule by
remaining away from the club rooms
and thereby save themselves and this
committee the embarrassment of in
viting them to leave. This rule will
be STRICTLY ENFORCED AND
WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
This rule does not apply to persons
residing without the jurisdiction of
this lodge, who are provided with a
visitors card issued at the request of
a member in good standing of Union
City Lodge No. 679. This rule also
does not apply to ladies.
This April 5, 1922.
]. V. VERHINE, Chm.
j. c. BURDICK, JR.,
ROBERT S. ALEXANDER,
House Committee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
The Commercial. Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY. APRIL z, 1922.
NUMBER SEVEN NEWS.

E. w. Stovall, who has been Sc
riously ill, is improving.
/ The Christian Endeavor met Sun
day afternoon, with Mrs. Ruby Ha-
ley as leader. The delegates to the
C. E. convention at Newbern are Mrs.
Leonard Stovall, Misses Cecile Olive
and Effie Boyle, Carmi Davis and
Bristol Hall.
j. T. Jackson, of PENIS vicinity,
died suddenly at his home March 81.
Deceased was about fifty years old
and leaves a wife and several chill
dren.
School at Crittendon Grove closes
Friday. With j. L. Thompson prin-
cipal and Miss Ola Akin assistant it
has been a successful year; largest
enrolment we have had in several
years.
Miss Effie Boyle, of Weakley Coun-
ty, is visiting her sister here.
There was more wheat sown in
our district last fall than usual and
at this writing it is looking well, so
the prospect for bread for the coming
year is good.
The good women of this communi-
ty are holding their hens for higher
prices They think the prices are
being manipulated to their disad-
vantage. Why not give the women
a fair deal?
The people of Union City are MAX
ing unusual efforts to get the country
people to come to town. Why not re-
pair the hitching racks and put a
trough where it will be
more convenient by way of induce
ment?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
RIvEs NEWS.

Miss Neva Ward, of Rutherford
here in the interest of Lyceum Blu
reau, visited socially with Mesdames
Phebus and McAdoo Harris.
Ernest Carter and family, of Mar
tin, and Miss Kathryn Bryan, of
Union City, were end-of-the-week
visitors in the 7, A. Cummings home.
Mr.. SNYDER was up from Memphis
Tuesday looking after subscriptions
to the News-Scimitar,
Mrs. Knox Harper. home from a
two weeks visit with Mrs. Walter
Howell in Louisville. had her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs, Gentry Reynolds
of Kenton, as weekend visitors.
Principal w. II, Cravens and Miss
Ruby Skiles are in Memphis to-day
attending the West Tennessee Teach
ers' Association. Miss Skiles takes
the subject Of "Dramatization" on
the program.
Funny Bones. Saw Bones, Ham
bones and other make-believe ebony
slapStick shutters come before the
footlights Thursday night of next
week in grand minstrel program at
the school building. Popular prices,
Is and IS cents Come and get free
of the glooms. \ program like this
would not be complete without some
chicken lore. Be prepared for the
Chicken Debate"
A very striking likeness of Rev.
James NJ McLeskey, frequent Wis
itor here and whose grandfather.
Rev. Joe McLeskey, was former
resident of this vicinity, appeared in
Tuesdays Commercial Appeal with
the caption. "Honored by His Broth
er Pastors" Recently he was elected |
president of the Protestant Pastors |
Association, with Rev. E. P. Lind |
say, a former pastor here of the A, |
r. P. Church, as secretary and treas |
urer. 1t is we'll known that for four
generations the McLeskeys in direct |
line have proclaimed the whatsoever |
will" Observation-Disclosures Cumber-
land Presbyterianism. This congre-
cation in Memphis will give Rev.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
VITALITY!
VITALITY!
VITALITY!
You Must Have 1t to Keep Your Job,
Your Friends, Your Happiness.

Thousands of thoughtless people
needlessly let themselves run Gown
in health. The day comes when,
with terrible shock, they suddenly
realize that they are permanently
broken in health. For your own sake
keep well. If you feel weak or run
down or do not sleep we'll or are
nervous and have a poor color, don't
wait until it is too late. Guides Pep
to-Mangan taken with your meals for
a few weeks will restore your good
health, give you renewed strength
and vitality for your daily work.
The healthy life is the only happy
life-do not let it slip from you. For
thirty years Guides Pepto- Mangan
has been helping people who were
rundown back to good health. 1t
was made famous by the medical
profession. Sold by druggists in both
liquid and tablet form. Adv
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07

McLeskey vocational trip to the
Holy Land during the summer
months.
Dorence Woody has accepted a po-
sition in the school at Hayti, Mo.
e. w. Stovall, one of the gradual
ing class, some two weeks past was
stricken with appendicitis. Suffer
ing a relapse this week, he was car
ried to Memphis Tuesday for surgical
treatment. He was accompanied by
his brother, Calvin Stovall. His sis
ter. Miss Estelle, lives in Memphis.
Rev. C. w. Erhardt, of Obion,
fills his regular appointment at the
NJ. f. Church Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. w. j..
Caldwell will regret that she suffers
a relapse of a two months illness.
Miss Margaret Morris was social
visitor in town Monday and Tuesday,
Mrs. Mittie Priest, resident Of
Dyer, was visitor this week with
Mrs. Mamie Phebus,
Mrs, Louis McAdoo and children
are here from the county seat in the
home of Mrs. McAdoo's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Clemmons.
o. E. S. meets Wednesday of next
week.
- y Missionary Society met Mon
day with Mrs. r. l.. Harper in pro-
gram on China. A concise report of
the recent Presbyterial meeting was
given by attendants.
Claude Bolts and his mother, were
visitors in Union City Tuesday.
So many housewives in and out of
town failed to get any of the mill
ends that Harper & Shore have
brought in another consignment for
pre- Easter sale. Mrs. Harry Cook,
Mrs. Mary Emma Dickey, Mrs. John
F. Clemmons and Mrs. Jim McLeskey |
will be among the large coterie of
clerks in this three days pic-rag OF
Thursday Friday and Saturday.
B. c. Baldridge, called to Illopolis
for long business stay, has placed |
his resignation before the Board of
Aldermen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McCaw were
Town from Union City Tuesday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of an Venditioni Ex-
ponas from the Circuit Court of
Obion County, Tennessee, in the
cause of S. NJ. Fields VS.. W. E. Rain
water and Claud Rainwater, directed
to the Sheriff of said county, l will
sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the East door of the Courthouse
in Union City, Tennessee, at one
O'Clock pm, on the 10Th day of
April, 1922, a two-f1fths undivided
interest in and to a certain tract of
land situated in the 9Th Civil Dis
trict of Obion County, Tennessee,
and bounded as follows: Beginning
at stake, at the southwest corner
of the Simmons land; thence East
with the old line 1171s poles to a
stake with white oak and black oak
pointers; thence North 4S poles to a
stake with poplar, sassafras and null
berry pointers; thence West Ill
poles to a stake, with black walnut
and beech pointers; thence South 48
poles to the beginning, containing
20 acres more or less, and being the
same land conveyed by G. w. Davis
to J. D. RainWater on January 81,
1885, and which is recorded in Book
3-X, page 1873 of the Registers Of
five for Obion County, Tennessee.
Said above described interest in said
land will be sold subject to the home
stead and dover interest of Mrs. L.
c. Rainwater. Q
This the 5th day of April, 1922.
]. w. CHERRY, Sheriff.
+ II TanOom Atty for plaintiff
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
ATTENTION. MEM

- Do you spend Sunday mornings on
the street, or do you attend Sunday
school? A mans habits determine to
large extent his actions and his
life. The AGOGA CLASS of the Bap-
fist Sunday school invites all men
over 20 years of age to attend it's
class next Sunday. Hear DR.. Carlton
discuss the lesson. You'll enjoy it
and you'll come again.
AGOGA CLASS WELCOMES YOU.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
Preaching.

Rev. j. E. Ramseyer will preach
at the Christian and Missionary AL
lance Chapel on Church street
Thursday and Friday nights at 1880
O'Clock and again on Sunday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. All cordially
invited to attend these services. ..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
Red Spot Pingo Varnish.

-Pingo Varnish is a pure, clear,
lasting varnish-$5.00 a gallon. We
have all the cheaper grades.
RED SPOT PAINT & GLASS co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-07
Flower Bulbs

Giant Dahlias, soc Each.
Ordinary Dahlias, S1.O0 DOE.
Gamma Bulbs, $100 Doz, Postpaid
If C. S. Whitley, Phone 16. If