davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
QUECHEE.

john +. Sisco of Ballard Vale,
Mass. returned home last week
Monday. after spending week
with friends in this place.
Mrs. Cora Hale and son Oral are
home from Massachusetts. where
they have spent several weeks in the
vicinity of Boston.
Schools closed the 9Th for two
weeks vacation. The teachers are
spending it out OF town.
\ niece OF Mrs. II. S. Hudson
from Sharon is visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Gray went
away Monday morning from Thorn
rs Gaidncr's, where they have been
STAYING tor Il short time.
George Hall of Parkcr's farm,
who hats been i'll with pneumonia,
passed away Wednesday night.
Miss Maud Larrabec and Mrs.
Scott linkham started Wednesday
afternoon for New York to be gone
a week or more.
The piano which was moved into
the town hall before the "I'irst An
nual and Old Folks ball" has been
purchased and has come to stay.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
NORTH POMFRET.

Quite busy tine for folks NOV
ing the past week. " alter Wood
moved on the Golf place, Charles
Golf into Mrs. Standish's house ;
MIR. Roberts moved his goods into
Walter Woods house; Leonard
Bushway moves from West Wood
stock on the Roberts farm and is to
work the coming year for Mr.. Lam
berton.
Howard Bushway was married
last Monday to Miss Edah Burnha :
of Reading, and will live on his
farm known rs the Conant place.
Congratulations.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACS.

Nh. Major, the famous cement man, of
New ork, explains some very interesting
facts abont Majors Cement.
The ml!titlllus who use this standard ar
ticlc know that il is many hundred per
cent, better than other dement's for which
Sinilar claims are made, hut II great many
do not know why. The simple reason il
that Mr.. Major uses the best materials
ever discovered and other manufacturers
do not use them, because they are too eX-
pensivo and do not allow large profits. Mr..
Major tells Us that one of the clements of
his cement costs S3 Is Il pound, and an
other costs S2.G5 4 gallon, while Il large
share of tn" sn-"nled ccmonts and liquid
glue upon the market are nothing more
than ~lNtcrn-Ccnt glue. dissolved in water
or cltuc acid, and III som" cases, altered
slightly in color and odOr by III" addition
of cheap and useless materials.
Majors cement rctnls AT fifteen and
twcnt y-hyc cents II bottle. and when II
dealer tries to sell substitute YOU can de-
pend upon il hat his onl% object is to make
larger profit
The profit ON Majors cement is rs much
rs ANY dealer ought to make ON any cement.
And this is douhy true in view OF the fact
that each dealer gets his share of the bene-
fit OF Mr. Majors advertising, which now
amount to over $1,000 Il month, throughout
the country. Established in 1876.
INSIST on having Majors. Don't accept
any -hnrd advice from Il druggist.
If You are n al handy (and Won will be
likely to find that YOU are good deal more
so than YOU Imagine You can repair Your
rubhc. boots and family shoes. and any other
rubbrl and leather articles, with Majors
Rubber Cement and Majors Leather Ce-
men;.
And You viii he surprised at how many
dollar year YOU will hu> save.
If your druggist can't supply you it will.
be forwarded by mail; either kind. Free of
postage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
~ Suffered From

acute liver complaint with dizziness,
numDnr>~, WcaHn"SS, and cXcitabiiitv of
the nerves. Nothing helped me until
began using the NEW ;ncdicinc, Ca,turu
Soly 1T, ard THAI made me entirely well
in Il few we, Ks" Loretta J. Vail Hope
well Junction. n. Y. \ medicine you can
rely upon. send for free trial sample
bottle, Dr. David Kennedy, Kennedy
Row, Kingston. n. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

John Wilder OF Plymouth was
here Wednesday to attend court be-
tween !. y, Madden and Adrian \.
Pinney of Andover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Spaulding
were in Woodstock Tuesday to at
tend the installation OF the officers
of Woodstock Lodge No. 81, F. and
y. NJ.
The last extra of dancing school
will be held ut Riverside hall We'd
nesday. March y. Music. Cobb's
orchestra Of West " oodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
BIG DEAL IN TIMBER LAND.

\ deal in timber land such as Yer
mont has not known i'll many years
was consummatcd at Burlington on
THURSDAY, when the Battcnkill Lum-
Der company bought a tract of land
situated in the towns OF Manchester.
Sunderland, Winhall, Stratton and
Dorset, in Bennington county, con-
tanning about 10000 acres heavily
timhcrrd with spruce. The price is
withheld.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
Ex-Dartmouth Player for the Nation
al League.

The Boston national league club
has signed +. ]. Crolius, a fine ball
PLAYER while in college, and one of
the best known athletes of recent
years. Crolius graduated from
Dartmouth in 1905. He was fully
as we'll known in foot ball as in
base ball during the four years he
was in college, and had the distinc-
ton Of being captain of both the
base ball and foot ball teams.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

W p'NlNlVNN lS'''SN' 1--WE o. ''''
\, NJ, The hail was handsomely
decorated with ferns and plants
there was an orchestra OF eight
pieces. and several grand officers
were present to take pant IN the
ceremonies and to make addresses.
The officers of " oodstock Lodge
were installed hv Most Worshiptul
Grand Master ". Scott Nay, and
the remainder OF the evening was
devoted to speaking. the grand
master reading AN instructive and
interesting paper ON Masonry.
Worshipful Master George Aiken
then called upon the grand officers
and the responses were ready and
entertaining. Grand Senior Warden
Charles X. Montague beginning his
remarks with an illuminating sketch
of the life OF the master of the lodge,
Other speakers were Grand Junior
Warden o. ". Daley OF White
River Junction, Grand Chaplain
Rev. Charles /. Partridge, and very
brief response, were made 10y DR..
O. ". Sherwin, past grand high
priest of the grand chapter, Il. \.
NJ; W. J. Boycc, grand king ;
Owen +. Marsh. district deputy
grand high priest, The last speaker
I was David l.. Howe, the oldest
member of the lodge, and who is
perhaps the oldest Mason in the
state
The New England Telephone
company has put an instrument in
DR.. IIoibrook : office in the Moore
\ kiddrr block.
\. b. Morgan, the druggist and
,tationcr, is planning some changes
in ms store front and work will be-
gin about April Ist. Plate glass
will take the place OF the present
windows and the double door will
be replaced 10y Il single door. some
what narrower, with Il plate glass
window. These changes will add
much to the appearance of the store
and make it Il still lighter and more
attractive place of business
II. Il Johnson of New York was
here Il few days this week.
William :. Brook, Of lIolvokc.
Mass. is at Mrs. Warren {.
Frcnch's. He has been IN Il hospi-
tai i'll with typhoid fever for over
three months and came here the day
he lief, there.
Miss Susie Montague and Miss
Annie Gushing of Qucchce are
sprndin. several weeks in Boston
and vicinity.
Through the agency of John Gil
man Herman lIowcs has secured a
pension of SO a month from March
|. 1000. and an increase of pension
from SIS to $40 a month has been
granted to Henry NJ. Harding of
\orth Pomfret, dating from March
;. 1905.
Woodstock is soon to lose one Of
its most popular and capable Young
men in the departure Of Leon +.
Sampson. who leaves the post Office
here to take the position Of assistant
postmaster at Hanover, y. II. He
was recently elected a member of
the school board, his removal max
ING Il vacancy there, and the Chris
tan church loses very earnest and
hard working member. Mr.. Samp-
son has been Il very competent and
obliyrng clerk in the Office and he
and Mrs. Sampson will be much
missed here.
Dir. f. b. Mack of West Hartford
will remove here soon to establish
himself in practice and he has hired
Mis-. +. II. Reeds tenement on
River street, now occupied 10y Leon
+. sampson. DR.. Mack is a brother
of W. T.. Mack and has been in sue
ccs>tul practice for number of
years in Newport, y. H., and West
Hartford.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

Josiah :. kcnerSon of Barnet. has
a biz calf. king of Barnet" which
Is steadily gaining. The calf now
measures six feet and stands fourteen
hands high. His feed consists CT
ground oats and shorts and little
corn meal mixed with a pint of
B!atchtord's calf feed dav.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
POST OFFICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Boston, New York. North and East, 1000 a
~. 2.2Op =. NJ.
Bfidgcwatrr and Rutlaud &. 80 A. NJ, AM
2.2O r. vi.
south Woodstock and Frlclvill", 2 20 T.. NJ
Barnnrl and Bethel $50 4. NJ.
Office hours from Ga \. VI. too =. NJ
buIidnyS, II to T.. NJ.
M FREDERICK CHAPMAN l.. VI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

WANTED --- \ pair OF good ,iHcd'
fine looking oxen; dark red color
pretcrabIc. Must be good looking.
Address "ONcn, spirit Of the Age
ofiicc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

All train, daily SUNDAYS excepted, flnI
Station : Trains Ms. j nn'l stop "l
signal
Th- Company rc-ory" III" right to canoe
train wlhuui notice.
N j. q. PORTER.
ii"n""a! Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
\ Spirit Of tbr Aac,
Woodstock, w., Mar 20, 1901.

WOODSTOCK RAILWAY.
TIM. TABLE,.
is ErrEcr JANrNEY |, l?ol,
The colored American., 1901-01-26

fare, on the third page, was an ingeni-
Gus adaptation of thoughts which he
had expressed in the course of the
story. For .instance, he tells Of his
mother cooking a chicken in their Ka-
naWha Valley log cabin home, when
he was a boy, and in another place, of
his thinking, once when he saw the
young women at his masters house
eating ginger cakes, that he would be
perfectly happy if he ever got to a
point in life where he could eat all the
ginger cakes he wanted to. The quota
tiOnS from the story and the menu in
full are as follows:
"One of my earliest recOllectiUns is
that of my mother cooking a chicken" :"
Grape Fruit-Tuskegee Fashion.
COnsOmme Hampton.
Olives. Almonds. Celery.
whitehall la TalIapoosa River.
Filet of Beef Armstrong.
New South Sprouts. Dixie Potatoes.
Outlook Sherbet.
Chicken la Kanawha Log Cabin.
Lettuce Salad.
The colored American., 1901-01-26
HIS COLLEGE EXAMINATION.

II swept the recitation-room three
times. Then | got a busting cloth and
l busted it four times. l reported to
the head teacher. She was a Yankee
woman who knew just where to look
for dirt. When she was unable to find
one bit of dirt on the floor, or a particle
of dust on any of the furniture, she
quietly remarked: L guess you will do
to enter this institution l was one Of
the happiest souls on earth. The
sweeping of that room was my college
examination"
HELPING ALONG THE CAUSE.
''She was clad in rags; but they were
clean. She said: Mr.. Washin'tOn, God
knows [ spent de bes' days of my life
in slavery. God knows Is ignorant an
poor, but l knows you is tryin' TO make
better men an better women for de col
Ored race. [ amt got no money, but l
wants you to take desc six eggs, what
rs been savin' up, an l wants you to
put desc six eggs into de eddicati0n Of
desc boys an gals"
The colored American., 1901-01-26

OOiHC ~ ~ y SIi + AAIAll
On the evening of Monday, January
q. Mr. Booker T. Washington was the
guest of the editorial and business
staff Of the Outlook Magazine at din
ner given in his honor in New York
The dinner was arranged by Mr.. Law
renee Abbott the president of the Out
look Company, in order that all the
members Of the staff might have an Op-
pOrtunlty TO meet Mr.. Washington, and
also to express the interest which all
connected with the magazine have felt
in Up from Slavery" the story of Mr..
WaShingtonS life, which has been run
ming as a serial in the Outlook since the
lst Of November.
The dinner was given at the Aldine
Club. The Club occupies the ninth
floor of a magnificent building on Fifth
avenue and the view from the win
dOwS is very beautiful, especially at
night, when the thousands Of the city's
lights can be seen cleaning below
One OF the guests said, quite apprO-
prlately, when he was looking out of
these windows after dinner, What a
fine 'OutlOOk?"
Dr. Lyman Abbott presided at the
dinner, having come on for the Occa-
sion from Boston, where he is deliver
ING course of lectures in the Lowell
Institute course. There were about
twenty in the party. Among others
present were his son, Mr.. Lawrence
Abbott, Mr. Hamilton w. Mabie, Mr..
Il. d. Townsend, Mr.. Charles B.
Spahr, Mr.. W. b. Rowland, Mr.. Elbert
+, Baldwin, DR.. James Wilton, Mr.
MARI \. ). HOWland, and Mr.. Max
Bennett ThraSher.
There was no formal speaking after
lne dinner but at DR.. AbbOtt's sugges-
uon, and by his request, Mr.. Washing
tOn spent an hour or more In answer
ing such questions as those present
asked hlm, and in conversation which
1utSe questions suggested. 1t was the
vel! generally expressed opinion Of
muse present that no article, or series
VI articles, which the Outlook has ever
pIH'eu has attracted so much atten-
I Gon as Up from Slavery" AS an IL
luSuduOn of this there had been re-
eeNtu' among other letters, four let
.eIS III one day from persons who were
ssedulng the series in Germany, the
SS"'e VI Washington. Mexico and Can
%I "Ia. Several of those present spoke of
PAGES where they knew Of the articles
IT UeIu$ read by the scholars in schools.
III washington said that he had just
teCeIFed a letter from a woman in BOs-
T ,pu' enclosing a check for $1,000 for
L f"e WORK at TUSkegee, as a result of
AeI II, having read the articles.
~, "e menu card for the dinner was
un.pue and novel. On the first page.
i o.oIS with the name of the magazine
anu mat OF the Aldine Club, there was
"f-e reproduction of the Outlook
R,n RRT,uaIl OF Mr.. Washington, drawn by
w. NJ, y; IL. Clark for the magazine when
vi. washington was in Boston last
StniII!' SrL1ILer' On the next page were two
,IN--6 ro,,,A extracts from Mr.. Washing
'OH story of his life, while the bill Of
The colored American., 1901-01-26

j. n. Lewis, OF Boston, Mass. is one
or the most pI ointment and best known
merchant tsIlOrs in all New England.
or the last twenty years he has Occu-
pied store In the very heart of the
Athens Of America on Washington SE.
near Winter street. Here property ia
0earer than IN any other part of the
great city. His rental for the store he
has occupied was 81, 500 per year, Two
years ago ne moved ,nLO another place
near the famous Boston theater sDO for
this he pays nine thousand dollars
(S9 OO0) year rent. Mr.. Lewis ena-
plOSs more than hundred girls. who
are his pants makers, in addition to the
high saIaried men who by the dozen
wait on the wealthy customers who are
his patfOns. His cutters are the best in
Boston and he has paid one cutter as
high as $4,000 year. He keeps two
hrst class bOokkeepers. His great army
OF employees are always busy. When
ever he can fiUd the talent among men
of bis own race Mr.. j. 81. Lewis gladly
employs them. 1t must readily be Rp-
preciated, however, that a very fey
coIore1 men have been skillfulIy
rained In this kind Of work and Mr..
LeWis's trade has been such that he
chase the services OF men and women
OF the white race. But who is this won
derful cOlOred man who occupies such
q conspicuous place in the business in
terests OF Boston? He is a muiatto who
csme to Massachusetts from North
Carolina in the wake OF the Union
Army on its victorious return in 1865.
He landed in Boston without education
and without money. He obtained EN-.
plOyment-the best he could from one
man and then another, until finally he
N ade up his mind to begin business for
himself in very small way He first
opened a clothes cleaning place and
prOspered; he then began the tailoring
trade 81 prOspered and became q rich
msn. When he opened his great store
at AT Washington street all Boston was
amazed. He soon became known among
the large dealers in wooden goods as q
leading purchaser and his business
reputation was still further enhanced.
Today be is q prince among the mer-
chant taiIOIs of the country, q credit TO
himself, an honor to his race and to the
business word.
Mr. Lewis has reared splendid famf-
~. He has wife and three children all
grOwn-OTe girl ard two boys. At the
recent meeting OF business men held in
Boston under the leadership OF Mr..
Booker T. Washington his speech was
a superior effort, full of broad common
sens, good advice and wisdom. Mr..
Lewis is still 10 the prime of life and We
hOre that there are many years OF use-
fUlness'ard happiness still before him,
He deserves well of his race for which
he has done so much. It is gratifying
tn know tt at no man Is more appreci-
ated by the cOlOred people OF tre cOun-
Try than our eminent citizen, J. Il.
Z nf Rnafnn
The colored American., 1901-01-26
MAN OF AFFAIRS.

The Remarkable History of Mr. ]. H. Lewis
BoSton'S Leading Merchant TalIor-A
Career Which Reads Like Story From
Alladin "A Small Beginning Which Now
Runs up Into the Thousands.
The colored American., 1901-01-26
A UN GU : DIN ~ Err

The Br ghs Men Of The Outlook" Do
Honor to the " zard IF TuSkt gee
We Have Ii ard If Him end Have
Como to WO. ship Him
The colored American., 1901-01-26
Bricks Of Ice Cream.
Auld Lang Syne Ginger Cakes.
Coffee.

''At that time those ginger cakes
seemed to me to be absolutely the most
tempting and desirable things that
had ever Seen."
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-24
THURSDAY, 49,. OCTOBER "a, 1901.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondents this week assailed
us Wednesday morning with eleven
shots. Now, while we always like to
have correspondence coming in and
appreciate the efforts our friends are
making, in order to preserve our own
sanity 1t is absolutely necessary that
we should not receive this cores
pondence IN a lump only seven hours
before going to press. The News
has some remarkably swift compost
tors but for them to dispose of this
mass of matter in that short time is
gigantic undertaking, absolutely
nerve racking,
-Four columns of solid BREWER in
six hours for two compositors is rec
ord making.
Correspondents who wish to favor
us and give us a chance for salvation
will start their communications ear
lier.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-24
RED HILL.
Special to the News.

Special to the News
we are having some fine weather
now
Miss Grace. Price was visiting Miss
Dora Jones Saturday,
Mr.. Joe Condra and Mr., Arthur Davis
went to the mountain Saturday morn
ing and returned Saturday evening.
Ask them how many ohestnuts they
brought back.
Mr.. John Station was absent from
Sunday School Sunday. guess he had
wandered away off about the city of
Whitwell Our school will close next
Friday. you want to know who call
ed TO see Jim Price Sunday afternoon
just ask him. Sunday evening seemed
TO be great evening for chestnut gath
ering with some of the young people
but not all.--There was singing at Jas.
Worley's Sunday night---P. R. Hack
worth called to see his best girl in this
vicinity sunday night. Lookout Mid
die Sulphur Spring or you will think
that someone here knows Mr.. p r. -
Ask Thompson Andes hon he enioyed
the singing Sunday night--If you want
to know how many pipe stems Mr-Ike
chewed the other day while trying to
smoke the other Sunday night while he
was so cold just ask Joe Condra. He
can tell you.--Etiie Andes was visiting
lula Bryant Sunday night Will Shir-
ley was visiting w. c. Shirley, Of Shir-
leyton Sunday. BLUE BIRD.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-24

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease, and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitu tional
disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by +. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses of from 10 drops to a
teaspoontul. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure Send for
circulars and testimonials
FL. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, use.
Halls Family pills are the best.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-24

Bro. Hobbs of the Woburn, Mass,
Journal, celebrated the 5Oth birth
day of his esteemed paper last week
Judging from the sprightly sayings
appearing In the Journal from week
to week, proof is abundant that 1t
Is not falling into "innocuous desue-
tude," and we surmise its editor is
still able to execute a pas seul on his
back porch when no one is looking.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-24
WHITWELL FLASHES.

Special to the News,
j. A. Coffelt, of Hill City was visiting
Rev. A. w. White Monday.
j. W. Morrison and wife visited DIR.
E. A. Burnett this week.
R. F, Rogers, of Victoria, was in town
Monday.
Lige Condra, of Cedar Springs, was
here the first of the week.
Misses Molly and Minnie Station,
Of Cedar Spring, we're visiting rela-
tiVes here this week.
Miss CaptFell had for visitors, Miss
Matte Rogers, and others of the Rog;
ers family Sunday.
j. e. Turner, of Springdale, now occu'
pies the Andy Martin house,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-24
arhitmell department.
GEO. W. LEWIS, AGENT.

Rev. ]. F. Hash will leave for
Rocky Gap next Monday.
William Hackworth and John
Condra, ST., was in the city Satur.
day.
W. c. Hill, OF the News, was in
the city Friday, looking as happy
as ever.
Work on putting up the Gums
berland Telephone exchange began
last Friday,
Sheriff James Cain, of Cartoosa
county, Ga, was in the city Mon-
day night.
Hon. ]. 7. Raulston went to
Chattanooga Monday on profession
al business.
Some four couples of our bellies
and beaux were enjoying a buggy
ride Sunday afternoon.
Several went to Victoria Sunday
evening to hear Rev. J. D. Dame
preach his farewell sermon,
James Burnett, formerly OF Loon.
eys Greek but now of Texas, arriv
ed in the city Friday evening
Clyde Bennett, Of Tracy City.
was in the city last week visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mr.. B. B. Ben
nett.
Rev. MIR. Angel who succeeds
Rev. W. e. Wheeler on the Victor
ia Circuit, arrived in the city last
Friday.
Prof. Jeff Shelton who is teach
ing school at Caroline Chapel, was
in the city Friday evening and
Saturday.
Misses Dora Shelton and Sallie
Brown, of Middle, Upper or L wer
Sulphur Spring, were in the city
Saturday shopping.
]. NJ. Rogers, L. S. Baumgardner
Ioe White and Walter Mum, went
to Oliver Spring Monday to attend
the examination of the miners.
Rev. G. NJ. Moreland, our new
pastor, will make his first appear
ance at this pace next Sunday a
II a. IN, at the M. e. Church
South,
Charlie Collins of the Pryo,
Training School spent SATURDAY
and Sunday with Fred Duke WIFI
was at home, They both returned
Monday morning to Jasper.
Misses Maud Carlyon and Haze
Ashburn, two OF Whitwell's charm
ing young bellies who are attend
school at Jasper spent Saturda,
and Sunday at home.
NJ. Moss, N. N. Rush and 7. T
Henson,of Whitwell, were anon,
e those attending the State Assem-
I. bly, of Daughters of Rebekah il
!. Chattanooga this week,
f., J. e Dyer moved his store an,
/ and family to Dunlap this week
We regret very much to lose MI
! Dyer but Dunlap will gain valu
: able addition 10 her citizenship.
= Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ, Eakin. Mrs
r John Abbot, Miss Adela Ables, an
h Miss Addie Arledge went to Chat
tauooga Monday to the Assembl
o of the Rebeccah Order of Odd Eel
! lows.
It Married last Thursday some
where between this place and Jas
= per, Charles Keys, of Crossvillt
: and Miss Maud Pryor The happ
y young pair left on the evenin
9 train for Crossvile