davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
EPWoRTH LEAoUERs oTRANDEp
Frey CT Piokpocksts al Colorado
Springs,

Glenwood Springs, Colo, July 10
The thoroughly organized gang Of
pickpockets operating at Colorado
Springs is responsible for party Of
about 20 Epworth leaguers becoming
stranded here. Men and women alike
have been robbed, not only of every
cent they had with them, but of rail-
road tickets as well, and unless the
railroads will issue tickets back home
on their proof of having purchased and
paid for rides to San Francisco and
back they will be compelled to ask aid
from the county authorities. In at
least ten instances thieves even Sc
cured their victims trunks on the
stolen baggage checks.
Among those robbed are DR.. j. H.
Wilson, wife and daughter and Mrs.
H. r. Harrington of Dover, Del. DR..
Wilson's wallet. containing tickets for
the party, drafts on San Francisco and
baggage checks, being stolen in the
crush at the depot in Colorado
Springs.
Major s. X. Hooper, general passen-
ger agent of the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad. authorized the Glen
wood Springs agent to furnish passes
to Ogden to stranded passengers who
desired to continue their journey
west
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
EDUCATORS END SESSION.
Elementary Education the Topic
Which Engages Their Attention.

Elementary Education the Topic
Which Engages Their Attention.
Detroit, July l3.-The National Edu
cational association last night at the
last eession Of its 10th annual conven-
tion adopted n declaration of princi-
pies declaring that the problem OF
elementary education is the mos. i'm
portant one with which the state must
deal The work of the bureau OF o1tI-
cation under Commissioner william T.
Harris was endorsed and tho associn-
ton declared that its powers should
be extended so that 1t should have
jurisdiction over educational matters
in all our new possessions.
Compulsory education laws and tho
consolidation Of rural schools were
indorsed and state support OF lnstltu-
tions for the training of teachers Is
recommended.
The last session was devoted to
music. Thomas Whitney Surretto Of
New York reading paper on Tho
relation of music TO life"
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
FOUR ENID s-ocxs IN ASHES.
Buildings Rlcwn Up With Dynamite
to Check the Flames.


Enid. O. T.. July 15.-Four blocks
of business houses on the public
square were destroyed by fire in less
than three hours time by fire that
started after midnight. Tho water
supply was inadequate ard it was
necessary to blow up buildings with
dynamite to check the flames. Owing
to the continued drought everything
burned like match wood. A light wind
blowing from the southeast saved the
eastern part of the town. The total
loss is estimated at slightly over $780,
600. The insurance will be light.
The fire started in the two-story
hotel building near the southeast cor
ner of the square, owned by John Ben
ton, and spread quickly to the big
Gensman Bros hardware house on the
corner. Both buildings with contents
were soon consumed. The fire then
destroyed in turn the Snyder furniture
store, the Cramer restaurant and ho-
tel, Mauldin's furniture store, Central
MOTEL, butcher shop, in which 81 COO
dollars in cash was consumed, and the
Enid carriage works. 'fhen going
east it consumed the Yeakey shop
and three small buildings. Here it
Jumped across the street west, de-
stroying the wholesale establishment
Of Crandall & Brubb and the ST. Jo-
seph hotel. The Armour Packing
company's building was next de-
stroyed, and following this the entire
south block of the square, consisting
mainly of frame buildings, among
tzyh i..b n
Cliyinger building. the Weekly Events
printing Office and the Weatherby
building. The firemen finally were
compelled to blow up several buildings
with dynamite, and in this manner
succeeded in checking The flames at
q. m. The postomce and the land
Office were saved only after hard
fight.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
Renlntrntlon Plnn a suoocaa.

Washington, July IL. - Secretary
Hitchcock received telegram from
Assistant Commissioner Richards OF
the general land office, in charge of tho
opening of the Oklahoma lands, saying
tho registration plan is working sue
cessfullly. Secretary Hitchcock estl-
mates that 100000 people could bo
rogistored easily by July 20. the last
registration day. There are lands for
only about $4,000 people. Commits
sioner Jones telegraphed to Colonel
Randlott, the agent in charge OF the
Klowa and Wichita reservations, to
confer with the cattlemen Immediate
ly as to tho advlsnbllity of their taking
to the osnge pasture lands the imma-
turo cattle which cannot be shipped to
market by the date of the opening
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
FATHER SAVES TWO DAUGHTERS
Dec Moines Merchant Reeeues Girls
From Browning and Nearly Dieo.

Des Moines, July 15.-Willlam v.
McQuade, n Des Moines grocer. res
cued his two daughters, Edith and
Bessie, from the bottom Of Lake
Okoboji after they had sunk for the
third time and both were unconscious.
McQuade was several hundred yards
up the bank when the girls cries at
tracted him. He swan nearly 100
yards with all his clothing on, carried
Bessie, the younger girl, 60 within n
few feet of the shore, then went out
after Edith. He brought her also to
shore and then fell exhausted into the
water, face downward, and would have
drowned but for immediate assistance.
All three were resuscitated after an
hours work
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
DEAD LIST GROWS.
ALTON WRECK RESULTS IN
TWENTY-ONE DEATHS.
Over a Score Still lin Kansas City EIos.
PIta!s-Most Of the VictiTn1 Were
Epworth League Exoursiorists En-
Route to San Francisco.

Route TO San Francisco.
Kansas City July 12.-Of the "a per
sons injured in the Alton wreck who
are still in Kansas City hospitals, two
are not likely to live through the day
and three others are fatally hurt. A re.
vised list OF the q dead follows: Mrs.
j. S. Adsit, Hoopeston. Ms; Mrs.
Hulda Hayslip Chenoa, Ills; Mrs. S.
a. D. Harry, Hoopeston, his; Rev.
D. w. Hooker, Syracuse; Mabel Ross.
Kentland, Ind; Miss Lulu Ryder.
Kentland, Ind; Mrs. Lorena Gilman,
Gocdland, Ind; Mrs. 6. l.. Ray, VIII
minGton, Ms; Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon.
Wilmington; Mrs. Frances Walker,
Brooklyn; Mrs Rhoda ]. Curtis, Simp.
son, Kan; Sidney Jones, Chicago;
Daniel Donnelly, fireman; Daniel Nc.
Anna, conductor freight train; P. j.
Anderson, engineer freight train;
Frank Briggs, engineer passenger
train; I. S, Rogers, express messen-
ger, Chicago; two unknown men.
burned and manglod beyond recoE.
milton; Leslie Colburn, Paw Paw.
Mich; Miss Lottie Still, TIornells-
vile, N. Y.
The following are fatally injured:
Mrs, Anna Morrison Valparaiso Ind.
head and arms scalded; Niles Ora e.
Tollman, daughter of Mrs. Morrison.
Valparaiso, face and arms sealded:
Mrs. c. w. Snyder, Jasper, HIS, aged
a. face, arms and shoulders burned;
Miss Julia NJ. Hayslip, Chenoa, Ills.
arm and face scalded. inhaled steam.
Tho case Of MT. Hayslip OF Chenoa.
Ills, is extremely pitiful. Although
badly burned and in a serious condi.
ton, the euormity Of his aGliction
made it necessary for him TO leave
the hospital. His wife. Mrs. Hulda
Tayslip. died at the University hos
pital, and his daughter, Miss Julia
Hayslip. is now in a dying condition
at st. Josophs hospital. lie viii tafie
the body of his wife home ard return
for his daughter.
The hospital attendants report that
the less seriously injured patients are
improving rapidly.
Most of the injured were Epworth
League excursionists en- route to San
Francisco. and were in the tourist
car, in which the greatest havoc was
wrought. Most Of the uninjured and
slightly injured leaguers have pro.
ceeded on their journey.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
RELIEF For CROPS
sUN-PARcHED FARMS III HEATED
ZONE ARE SPEiNNLEp.

ShoWe!S IN NEBRASKA, IoWaS NsHsG5
and Missouri-clouds Brig Some
Relief to euffcrina Humsnity-Thun-
der Storm at Omaha.
Kansas City. July ia portion OF
the drought stricken southwest has
been relieved by rain during the past
"a hours. Great good has already re-
suited TO crops and as there are pros
poets Of a further downfall, it is be-
lieved thousands upon thousands OF
dollars will be saved farmers on stock
and crops. Nevertheless, much great
er quantities of rain must come before
a lasting benefit is done. In tho per.
tions Of central and western Missouri,
western Kansas and the territories
still untouched by rain conditions re-
main unchanged, the temperature
ranging from 9S to 106, the 'atter at
Hutchinson, Kan.
The rains, which come at the end OF
a drought of from four to eight weeks
duration, covered southwestern Mis-
souri, and portions OF one-third OF Kan
sls, taking in the southeastern corner
of the Sunaower state from Riley and
Dickson counties down to the Okla
homa line. The first break came Sun
day night, when fairly good rains fell
in Barton and Green counties, No,
and ON the Oklahoma border in Kan
sas in Cowley and Chautauqua coun-
ties, and along the Union Pacific rail.
road in Riley county. These rains,
while good, were not sufficient to place
the burned crops out Of danger. Mon
day morning 6 heavy rain fell in the
vicinity Of Joplin, Mo. and travelling
west, covered portions Of Montgomery,
Butler and Sedgwicl1 counties, Kansas.
around Joplin there was q heavy iall
for ten minutes. At 1870 a soaking
rain fell In Cherokee county. across
the line in Kansas, preceded by hail,
berefting pastures and small grains
immensely and bringing relief to tho
crushing plants in the zinc mining dis
trict. During the afternoon a heavy
rain fell in the vicinity Of Coffeyville,
Eldorado and Wichita, Kan. At COT
feyvllle the people held jubilee on
the streets during the rain.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
Thunder Storm at Omaha.

Omaha. July 1G-Omaha's long no.
riod of heat and dry winds was broken
early this morning by heavy shower
Much sharp lightning and heavy thun.
der accompanied the storm. The Chi
cago. Milwaukee and st. Paul and
Omaha Offices reported local showers
extending from Omaha to Emerson,
covering stretch of about 100 miles.
The Missouri Pacific Offices reported
a pretty good shower at Weeping
Water, some rain at Plattsmouth, but
north of these points no rain.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
Youneors Released From Prison.

st. Paul. July 15.-Coleman and
James Younger who were granted n
conditional parole by the board of par.
dons on Wednesday last. were re.
leased from the Saltwater peniten.
tlary Sunday morning. For the pres.
ent they will make their home in Still.
water. and 1t has not yet been decided
whore they will be employed. The
men spent their first day of freedom
upon u gteamboat excursion up the
st. Croix rIver.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
Weather Bureau Predicts Showers.

Washington, July 16.-Relief for the
heat-stricken corn belt today is pre-
dicted by the weather bureau. No gen
eral rains apparently are yet in sight,
but thunder showers, with consequent
lower temperature. are probable in
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri Iowa and
Illinois, and possibly Indiana. There
is prospect of continuance of these
showers Wednesday in the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys and in the upper
lake regions.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
All Quiet at EI Reno.

El Reno, o. r., July 15.-Tho trains
yesterday brought in moderate crowds
for registration. There are probably
10000 people here. Everything is
quiet and orderly and every one is
comfortably situated. The tempera-
ture has been around the hundred
point. but no serious Inconvenience
was experienced by the homeseekors.
Indications point to rain.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
BREWERY FlREmEN STRIKE.
Chicago Is Threatened Wlth Beer
Fsmine-Six Siun Agreement.

Chicago. July 1G.-The stationary
flremen employed in Chicago's 80 large
brewerles struck yesterday on order
of the international president, Joseph
w. Morton. The walliout resulted in
complete tie up Of the beer making
industry throughout the city. Six Of
the brewerles affected signed the
union agreement last night but as
the men 1T the other 2G brewerios are
still out beer famine Is threatened
unless speedy settlement 10 reached,
Recognition of the union, an eight
hour day and SO day wages arc the
demands made by the flremen. 1t is
the first of these demands which the
brewing companies oppose.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
SHOOTS RAPIDS IN BARREL.
Carlisle Graham Makes Perlouo Voy
age for Fifth Time.

SdTilSic Sranain maNcS TeTIIouo Vcy'
age for Fifth Time.
Niagara Falls, July 15.-About 5000
persons saw Carlisle Graham make
his fifth successful voyage through the
Whirlpool rapids in a barrel yesterday.
The start was made from the Maid of
the Mist landing below the falls. Pass.
ing under the second bridge the barrel
had narrow escape from being
dashed to pieces against the stone
abutments of the bridge. 1t took the
barrel only 31-2 minutes to pass
through tho rapids and the whirlpool,
distance OF about mile. At no
time during the passage through the
rapids was the barrel lost sight of.
Graham was slightly bruised about
the elbows and knees, but was other
wise unhurt.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
Hanged by a Mob of Negroes.

Montgomery, Ala, July 1G.-A mob
of negroes at Courtland yesterday
hanged Alexander Herman. Il negro
who was charged with kisig Sallio
Swoope. When tho officers took Her.
man TO the train on their way to Tus.
cumbla to place him In jail for safe
keeping, the negroes held the train,
took the prisoner OFF and hanged him,
aftorward rlddling his body with bul.
let's.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
Firebuoa at Work In 'Frlseo.

San Francisco, July ia series OF
fires early this morning Indicate that
incendiaries were at work. Stables
were made the special mark of their
torches. Twenty horses were burned
to death. The fires occurred In three
ptables near LarBin street.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
Half an Inch Of Rain in Iowa.

Des Molnes. July 4.-Half an inch
of rain. the first since July 4, is re-
ported from Dexter. 80 miles from Des
Moines.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
Black Hills Hot Spell Broken.

Deadwood, July 16.-Rain yester-
day broke the hottest spell of weather
ever known in the Black Hills No
damage was done by the heat to crops
or the cattle ranges.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
Cincinnati Strike off.

Cincinnati. July 13,-Tho strike OF
the machinists here was declared off
at noon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-08-08
MINERAL SPRINGS.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
We have somc hope of bread now.
We are glad to sec Mr. Henninger,
who has been sick for the past week,
out again.
Miss Maggie Horn, of Bridgeport, Ala
bama, is visiting relatives at this place,
Miss Bette Hicks, of Jasper, was the
guest Of Matte Kate Turner last Fri
day
Mr.. P. Mitchell went 10 South Pitts
burg Monday.
Mr.. A. w. Browns saw mill is ready
for work.
Harris & Bro. have charge Of the
water melon market,
Prof Williams, of Jasper, was in our
vicinity last week in the interest of his
school
We understand that DR.. Shelton is
trying to engage so bushels Of corn for
his bread, his corn crop being a failure
Inman has gone to work in full blast
Mr.. D. Peck said he intended to look
him out girl Saturday night at the
ice cream supper.
Mr. Pettis was asked when he would
lay by his crop and he said that was
his business. He said would pillow
as LONG as he wanted to.
Mr.. Joe Harris is thinking about dig
cling him another we'll. He said he di d
not care for running his business into
the ground.
Mr.. ]. c. Kilgore said be intended to
go over in the Ridges until he found
him a wife,
Miss Maggie Horn, of Bridgeport,
visited the school at Mineral Springs
last Monday.
Everything looks refreshing after the
rain Monday evening.
Ice cream supper at this place Satur-
, day night Everybody is expecting a
: big time and they are going to have ii
without doubt. They say they are 60
ing to have ice cream, lemonade and
other refreshments and also expect
music of the very best. We heard most
all of the girls say they we're coming
} and we are sure that the boys will
come Boys this is your chance. Now
let every body come.
OLD FARMER.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-08-08
Ln0NEYs CREEK.
Special to the News.

Special 70 the News.
Samantha has gathered up her cats
and will give you few items and if her
cats should happen to get scattered a
gain don't let it bother anybody else
Mrs. Welch, Of Chattanooga, who has
been visiting Mrs d. R. Deakins re-
turned home Saturday morning,
Mrs S c Price and family, of Section,
Alabama, were visiting her parents last
Friday.
Mrs. Annie Grayson and children, of
Red Hill visited her parents last Fri
doy.
Mrs. E. g. Tygart visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs Lizzie Andes, of Red Hin last
week.
Mrs Ida Barker is very low with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Jas. Brooks, of Sulphur Spring,
is in this vicinity visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Pryor is visiting her daughter,
Mrs Annie Grayson, of Red Hill.
Misses Bette Pryor and May Grant
went to Whitwell shopping Friday and
came back all smilns Wonder what
they saw.
Mr.. G, D. Smith and wife, of Sulphur
Spring visited Mrs. Bette Smith and
daughter, Miss Mary, Sunday,
Miss Flora Brooks, of Sulphur Spring
visited Miss May Grant last Monday
and Tuesday,
Mr., Billy Barber went to Chatta'
nooga Friday and returned Saturday
with new wagon. We suppose
be got it to haul his big boy in.
Messrs Dave Pryor and Luthur Gran
entered school at New Hope Monday.
Miss Sogal billiard of Sulphu
Spring, visited Misses Sallie and BETH,
Looney last week,
Mr., H. L. Deakins and family board
ed the train Wednesday of last weel
en- route to Texas.
Messrs Joel Looney and Rausoi
Smith have been hauling rock and pre-
pairing to dig Mr.. Looney's we'll,
John L. Tygart visited at J. H
Grants last week His health seem
to be some better.
= Success to the News and its readers
SAMANTHA.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-08-08
LODGES.

UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AM
erica, No. 2S7, meets every Thursday
night at D. m. A. L. Rankin, Presi-
dent; Fayette Sanders, Vice Presi-
dent: Hugh Curtis, Secretary; G. M.
Spivy, Treasurer
CUSTER CONCLAVE, No. 20, Regents
of the White Shield, meets End and
4th Saturdays att p m. Jas. SPECIFICS,
R. C; Harry Eggert, V. r. G; John
Weddle, r. Chaplain; A. L. Painter, R.
T; Emanuel Layne, r. r.
WHITWELL LODGE, No. SIS, f. e. A.
Masons meets list and 3rd Saturday
at7p. m: M. c. Pryor, w. NJ; B.
Baker, S. w; Charles Duke, j. w
NJ Il. Upton, Treas; o. w. Chastain
Sec: n. n. Rush. S. ID; j. 5. Hooper
J. d; B. B. Rodgers, Chaplain; Ed
King, Tyler; A. p. Lamb, Sr., and
Won Livingston, Stewards.
OLIVE BRANCH LODGE, NO. 50, /. o
0. f., meets every Friday night a
1880 o'clock: c. c Shirley, N. G; c. w
Duke, V. G.; II. p. Duff, Rec. Sec; L. NJ
Eakin, f. Sec; NJ. d. Moss, Tres.
LAUREL REBECCA LODGE, No. 81
!. o. o. F., meets every "Wednesday
night at 1880 o'clock: Lora f. Smith
n. G.: Ella Bryant V. G; T. P. DUFF
Sec; jamie Bispop, Treas.
POWHATTAN TRIBE, No. "a indie
pendent Order of Red Men meets ev
cry Tuesday night at o'clock; L.
Baumgartner, Sachem; Joe Vasey, X
OF R: J. c. Ealy, C. X: II. II. Turner
X. Of w.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, No 9S, meet
every Monday at 500 pm. J. T. Raul
ston, c. c: j. f. Hash. V. c; W. A
Levan, X. r. 5; T. p. Duff, NJ f; J
b. Horton, NJ. f; w. A. Hartman, NJ
A; II. l.. Layne, Prelate; w. L
Barber, o. &; J. B. HaYron, /. q
A. 4. Peay, ~. W
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-08-08
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j, CHENEY g. CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known f..
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST IL TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio
WALDEN, KINNAN q MARVIN, Whole
sale druggists, Toledo, Ohio,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c per bottle Sold by all druggists,
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-08-08
WHITWELL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
T. f. Hale Pastor; meetings 2nd Sun
day at IL am. and pm; Sunday school
every Sunday at 10 am, b. b. Rod
gers, Supt
M. e. CHURCH, SOUTH. K. Hash,
Pastor Meeting 1st Sunday at II a.
m. and $50 pm, Bird Sunday at II am
and $50 pm, 4th Sunday at II am.
Sunday school every Sunday at $3.50
am, M. L. Hicks, Supt
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,. r. Johnson,
Pastor. Meetings Saturday before 4th
Sunday at p. 10. Sunday school $3.50
am.
M. E. CHURCH--W. c. Wheeler, pas
tor; preaching 4th Sunday at $50 pm,
at school house on side of the noun
tain; Sunday school every Sunday at
Gam, A. L. Painter, Sdpt. z -Lk.s a-..
c. P. CHURCH,, W. Folsome, pastor.
Meeting are held on every third
Sunday on each month az II am. and
rpm. Sunday school every Sunday
at $3.50 am. w, A. KELLY, Supt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-08-08

The last issue Of the Sequachee
Valley News was an excellent pa
per, full to overlooking with well
edited local news Bro Hills liv-
err must have been in fine order -
Jasper Statesman Democrat.
The above puff" was given US
last week, and we hereby tender
our grateful thanks, but we are in
clined to believe that Bro. Darr's
liver-he is local editor we under
stand-also was in such excellent
whack that he read the issue COM
plimented with more than ordin
airy favor Aside from jest, how
ever, the constant addition to our
mailing list of new subscriptions
without solicitation on our part,
leads us to imagine that every is
sue of the News contains a great
deal that is entertaining, profitable
and interesting to our subscribers
in particular and our borrowers in
general
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-08-08
Hickory Grove
Special to the News.

Special to the News,
We came very near having war near
the Burnett school house last saturday,
If the rocks hadn't given out whom they
did there would have been hot time
in tho old town Saturday night
There was special train run from
near Hickory Grove TO New Hope sun
day night 1t was tho lightning ex-
press
Mrs. Wash Pickett and family attend
meeting at New Hope Sunday night,
Prof Cal Pickett went to Chatta-
nooga sunday with fine drove of
sheep.
Miss Dora Shelton was visiting her
aunt Mrs. Ruth Grayson sunday.
Mr.. Il. C. Grayson won't to Whitwell
one day last week on special business.
We see that jim Brooks is able to be
out again.
John Lay and sister we're visiting
Misses Callio and Cora Hudson last
Saturday and Sunday,
odd Pap" was visiting H. b. Farior
Monday
Miss Flora Brooks went to Whitwell
Saturday via Mr.. j. Il. Grants.
Five boys from Whitwell broke in b.
j. Bailey's water melon patch Sunday
taking everything from the size of a
bird egg to the size of half bushel.
J. A Anderson, Mrs. Martha Ridge,
B. ]. Bailey, Mr.. Holloway and Mr.
Vandergriff went to Whitwell Monday
Mr.. Howard Grant looked like he
wanted to go to Whitwell Monday.
Sam Hackworth went to mill Mon
day before breakfast
John Bailey and wife were visiting a
New Hope Sunday.
George Vandergriff went to Whit
well,
= oliver Brown won't to Chattanooga
g Saturday.
q Fletcher Brown, of Georgia, was i
Chattanooga,
Ike Hudson is taking music lesson
on $3.50 piano.
t Mrs. Fanny Anderson, of near Cha
!. tanooga visited at Mr. j. II. Grant
: Monday morning,
Had you heard about Mr.. Grants co
running away. had.
You can't guess what made Lutht
Grant ride so straight Monday.
J. Messrs, Geo, Thorpe, Jim Hicks an
Henry Vandergriff went to Whitwe
n Tuesday.
Mrs. Dollie Parker went to Whitwe
ia Monday
h j. II. Hudson went to Jasper Monda
Mrs. Mary Vandergriff is visiting re
atives near Browns Chapel,
Andy Holloway visited A, A. Holl
way Sunday,
p Misses Gorrie and Annie Hicks we
1T visiting Miss Lille Holloway Sunda
FREE BIRD.