davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
LAST HARD PRACTICE
Of Bates Eleven Taken Before the
Game Of Saturday.

lewiston Me, Nov. 5.-(SpeciaD. With
small army of coaches, graduates and
Lewiston football enthusiasts behind them
urging thenAto do something the Bates
varsity wen through its last hard prac-
tee. today
Ion field was an ocean of mud and
water. and when the men came in after
two hours Of fierce football practice and
instruction they We're besmeared with
dash Of blood. Secret practice" was the
sign displayed on the gate, but from the
outside an adequate idea coula be gained
OF the work he coaches are attempting to
accomplish; because while the backs were
put through some hard stunts, it was de
cdedly the defence that the coaches la
bored to strengthen. Big holes. neverthe-
lGss' wstr made il the vars1y line and
the seconds backs punched through for
gain alter gain. The Varsity. ON the
other llafd, seldom failed to gam through
the seconds line, and two long end runs
were features
The best that con be said of the team
is that the men are weeks behind the
place where they should be on the eve Of
their battle with the strongest team III
Maine. The defence has been til. we TX
,spot 1.-the. fall and little can lie ..lid
complimentary to the backs. They are
rot 50 fast as The backs Of the last years
eleven, and 1t is doubtful if they can push
through the sturdy Maine line.
L -kendall played rush line quarter. today,
and he showed up in much better FORM
than at any time. this year. Had il not
been for his hard tackling many of the
plays of the second team would have net
ted more ground. Conner seems To hold
his good condition. and his injuries are
apparently entirely we'll Libby and Cole,
who have been crippled since the game
with Harvard. both played hard football.
today, but these two men have been alb
sent flom the practice SO long that they
are in much poorer form than last year.
Cutten at center, and Johnson and l&a Id
win. the guards, will undoubtedly prove
the three strongest men in the Bates line.
Rounds is playing a steady game at
quarter. Captain Reed with Kendall
gained ground fairly well, today. but they
are not fast pair of backs, Fullbact
Briggs showed up we'll today, as he has
all the season.
johnson. the guard has been doing the
punting for the team. His long kicks
with a wet ball. today, proved that he
is able to boot the pisskin for 80 yards OF
the average, easily.
There is little interest in the game with
Maine among the students here, becaUSe
it seems only a question of how long
Bates can hold the Maine team down
The team will leave. tomorrow, for Ban
gor to be in the best condition possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
ACCEPT TIE INEVITABLE,
Gen. Tovar and Staff Accept the Terms
of the New Junta,

Panama. Colombia, Nov. 5-2 p. M.
General Tovar and his staff have at
last been convinced of the uselessness
of their resistance to the provisional
government and have accepted the
terms offered by the junta. They will
embark, this afternoon, for Colon, on
an express train and will leave immedi-
ately on the Royal Mail steamer ORR
noco for Cartagena. The arrangement
to this end was made through the eff
forts of Commander Hubbard of the
United States gunboat Nashville. Supr
Shaler and Assistant Supt. Prescott of
the Panama Railroad, who guarantee
that both parties will fulfill the agree
ment. There is great rejoicing over
the city because the stability of the
republic now seems assured.
The fact that troops were already
moving toward the line probably de-
cided Gen. Tovar and his staff to ac-
cept the terms of the junta.
All was quiet here, last night, and
there have been no disturbances at
Panama, today.
Telegraphic advices received from
the interior provinces say there was
great rejoicing there when news of
the declaration Of the independence of
Panama became known. The govern
ment troops stationed at Fenonoma, 65
miles southwest of Panama, have
joined in the revolutionary movement
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
MAINE SHIPYARDS BUSY.
Many Large Vessels Now Being Built
Along the Shore.

Path Me Nov 6.-The shiDbuil,ling in
- ., :. >r;, .,i 50,
dustry hourishes IN Name Inns IAN many
large and fine vessels being now in pro
cess of construction. while enough CON
. ,,.. 49,, ta,-a, rooar,,. -, t.oan
most Of the yards busy through tine win
Ter Percy e. Small. Bath. have in add
lion TO = fiye-masted schooner under con-
str,lctjon taken the contract to build for
I g WinsJow &, Co. OF Portland a six
masted schooner $50 feet long, IS Ieet
beam and rs feet deep, to register about
ANA IONS across. The iive-master Wal be
launched in the spring and the six-ma ster
-, INV, ndx ~, fo,ir.masten schnoner far
thaJ s Drake fleet will be launched from
The Nav t,nrland's tompary's ward
Bath. about Dec. /. T small crew is at
lvnrl; on th,. 10o-ton schooner building in
thn Minof yard Phippsburg, while the
schooner in RoWke,'S ward at that pIacf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
THE NEW FLAG
Of New Republic. Of Panama
Now Proudly Floats
Over the City, the Old Government
Accepting the Situation.
Expected That Washington Will Recog-
nize New Republic.

Colon, Colombia, Nov. AT a con-
ference, this afternoon, Col. Torres,
commander Of the Colombian troops
here, seeing that the situation was
hopeless, agreed to embark his soldiers
on the Royal Mail steamer Orinoco
which will sail for Cartagana at 7.30
p. NJ. A special train from Panama
brought Gen. Toval, who also sailed on
the OrinOco.
The people of Colon are now jubilant
The flag of the new republic flies from
the railway stations at Gatun and
Bohio Soldado, near Colon. Troops
from Panama will doubtless take
charge Of the city, tomorrow.
Part of the troops have already en-
bark on the Orinoco and the anuni-
ton has been taken aboard. The mu-
nicipal council of Colon has just noti-
fed the provisional government at
Panama of it's adherence to the new re-
public.
1t was arranged, yesterday, that the
government troops should withdraw to
the outskirts of the town and they did
SO during the might. Early this morn
ing, Col. Torres marched the troops to
the center of the town, which caused
landing of American bluejackets
this morning.
The correspondent here of The Asso-
ciated Press, has just had an inter
view with Commander Hubbard of the
Nashville, who offered to embark the
American force if the government
troops would return to their camp on
Monkey Hill, saying the place was too
unhealthy for the soldiers and that it
was necessary for them to come to
town.
Commander Hubbard does not think
the Colombian troops will volunteer to
take the blue jackets, who are barri-
caded behind bales of cotton in front
of the bank and of the railroad build
ing.
The commander of the Nashville has
distributed about so rifles to private
citizens who, with blue jackets are
guarding the barbados.
Col. Torres says he determined to
give battle to any troops coming to
Colon from Panama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
TRlBESMEN REVOLT.
Massacre by Natives in German Dema
raland, South Africa.

London. Nov. 6.-According to The
Cape Town correspondent of the Daily
Mail, the BondelZwart tribesnen, who
are engaged in a native rebellion in
Demaraland, country of southwest
Africa, forming a part of the German
possessions there. hearing that rein
forcements We're being sent against
them redoubled their efforts and sue
ceeded in capturing Warmbad Fort
Thy burned the fort and the village,
massacred all the Germans and took
the English families prisoners. a re-
lievng force from the north meanwhile
engaged a large body of the natives
and heavy fighting ensued, the result
of which is not known. The rising, the
correspondent adds. is supposed to be
due to the execution of Bondelzwart
chief by German officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
FACE BURNED BY POWDER.
Narrow Escape Of a Boston Hunter il
Whitefield.

Whitefeld. Me-, Nov. "a young man,
who gives his name as Oswald c. Rol-
Inns and claims a residence at y Am
herse street. Roslindale, Boston. met
with peculiar accident while partridge
shooting. yesterday. He was cunning in
what is known as Echo Swamp, when
he started several birds, one or two OF
which were freed by a spaniel dog which
was with him
While trying TO locate one of the part
ridges in the tree he miSstcpped falling
to the ground, the gun falling out OF his
hands. He picked up the gun by the muz-
Zle. and in some unaccountable manner,
the tirearm was discharged
The charge of bird shot passed so near
his face that one or two of the shots
went through the brim of his hat. His
face. was burned by the powder, and one
hand was slightly burned. There have
been 70 serious developments. but tetanus
IS feared. The young man has been
boarding at one of the farmhouses for
only two days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
MAINE LUMBER CUT.
Estimate for the Winters Work by
American Realty Co,

Rumford Falls, Me-. Novs 5.-Accord-
ing to present plans of the American
Realty Co. the coming season the lum-
Der cut in Androscoggin valley and the
contributories of the Androscoggin riv-
er in Maine and New Hampshire will be
loo,0O0.Oo0 feet and in Penobscot and
kennebec counties about &c, COO, 900 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
ALLEGED BURGLAR
Gathered in by Detective Allen
at Houlton.
Wanted for Recent Breaks in Bangor
& Aroostook Stations.
Officers on Track of Another Man for
Same Offence.

Houlton, Me-, Nov. State Detec-
tive Allen OF Bangor, today arrested
one of the men wanted in connection
with the burglaries at the Bangor &
ton and Monticello. The mans identity
has not been established. Mr.. Allen
and Sheriff Lawliss are following an
other man.
About four weeks ago the Littletor
station was entered and a small
amount of freight, presumably liquors
and a small amount of cash taken
Recently the entire freight in the Mon
ticello station was carried off The
suspect arrested was lodged in the
Houlton Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
SHOT BY C0MRADE.
Mark Cross of Lowell, Mis-
taken for a Deer.
Four Shot in Head and Three in Body
from friends Gun.
Was Hunting in kin9field-Fatal Re-
suIt Not Expected.

Phillips, Me, Nov. Sword reached
here. today. of the accidental shooting
Of Mark Cross of Lowell, Mass, at
Tufts Pond, Kingield, last night 1t
was reported he was mistaken for a
deer by Bert Libby of Amesbury
Mass, with whom he was cunning
Four shot entered his head and three
his body, penetrating several inches
The shots had not proven fatal, this
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
SMALLPOX
Appears in Madawaska County,
N. B., on Maine Border.
Eight Cases in St. Leonafds and Six
in Nearby Places.
Every precaution Taken and No Great
Danger Feared.

st John. Y. t.. Nov. 5.-SmallpoX has
broken out in Madawask;S county, n.
r. on the border of Maine. There are
e,pht cases in The town of st. Leonards
ard six arc reported from the sur
oundirg country. All ere OF very
mild type ara the board of health has
the cases well in hand.
Premier TWeei'ie. who is here attend
ing meeting Of the provincial govern
nient. received dispatch from e. r.
Fisrr. Marysville. secretary of the
provincial beard of health. this after
noon. informed him Of the outbreak OF
smallpox in Madawasha county. The
premier wired that all precautions he
taken to prevent spread OF the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION
OF the New Republic Is Expected from
Washington.

Washington. Nov. 5-The Associated
Press is informed that the President
probably will make a statement, tomor-
row, regarding the provisional govern
ment of the republic of Panama, of the
establishment of which this government
was officially informed. today. In view
of the latest advices from Colon to the
effect that the Junta has succeeded in
gaining control of the situation it Is cur
rently expected that this announcement
will recognize the newly established gov
eminent but it was impossible to secure
official informa ton on this point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 5.-During Thurs
day, trough of low barometeric pres
sure moved eastward over the Atlantic
coast states. attended by rain and an
area OF high barometer moved eastward
from the Northwest states. The tenn
perature has fallen decidedly in the
north Atlantic states and snow is re-
ported at points in the Lake region. A
decided fall in temperature will occur
during the next "a hours in the middle
and south Atlantic states and rain will
be followed by clearing in the middle
and Atlantic coasts. On the New Eng
land coast the winds will be fresh
north to northwest. Storm warnings
are displayed on the New England
coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
CHARGE oF:ARsoN.
Dennis Taylor Before Justice
Herrick at RangeIey.
Accused Of Burning Henry Tibbetts'
Buildings at Cop|n Plantation.
Held in $4,000 Bonds and Committed
to Jail.

PangeIey, Me-, Nov. 5.-Dennis Taylor
Was arrested and taken before Justice
Eugene l. Herrick, this afternoon,
charged with burning the farm building
of Henry Tibbetts at Coplin Plantation,
Sunday night Probable cause was
found and he was held for the Febru-
airy grand jury on bond of $4,000,
which ne was unable to furnish. The
buildings were destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
FIRE AT PORTLAND.
clar!<'s Livery Stable Burned-Loss,
$4,000; Insurance, $1,000.

Portland, Me-, Nov. 5.-Three alarms
were sounded for a fire which de-
stroyed the livery stable of j. Il. Clark
G, Sons. today, and threatened num-
her of frame buildings in the vicinity.
THE loss was $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
Several tons of hay, 20 sleighs and a
number of harnesses were burned.
Seventeen horses were liberated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
Two New Automobile Worlds Records

Dourdan, France, Nov. Sat an au-
tomobile meet here, today, two new
worlds records were made, Dubray
with a 1Oo-horsepower machine. cover
ing kilometer 1920 So feeD in 26 "a
seconds. Lamberjack. with a motor cy-
Gle. covered the same distance in 81 Ia
seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
FAIR AND COLDER.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Forecast for
colder, Friday, with fair, preceded by
showers in south portion; Saturday,
fair; brisk northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06

Lord Balcarres Conservative eldest
son of the Earl of Crawford and Bal
cares, has been reelected to represent
the Chorley division of Lancashire in
the English House of Comons on his
appointment as juior lord of the treas
ury, by a majority of 1923 over the Lib
eral candidate James Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
A FOUR. MASTER LAUNCHED.
New Boothbay Harbor Vessel VIII
Take Christmas Goods to Demerara.

Boothbay Iiarbor. Me, Nov 5.-The
four-masted schooner Eleanor ). Bar
tram. built for w /. Adams, capt. B.
Pinkham and other local people at cost
of $4,000 was launched. today she VIII
hail from Portland and be commanded pv
cant Pirkham She is 1l40 tons gross and
go net tons and her dimensions are are:
Length, soa4 feet: breadth, SIS feet e
depth, 1873 feet She. will be to TOW, ,he 10
Mis 80 Port,a md where she will finish load
ing with Christmas goods for Demerara'
The forty-five national banks OF New
York City hold from S4oo'oVv'oov -
s500. O0O, 900 deposits of other p''i'N''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
Ecston Forecast.

Boston. Nov. 5.-Local forecast fol-
Boston and vicinity: Friday, generally
cloudy and colder: brisk northerlA
winds; Saturday, fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
House Caucus for Nov. z.

Washington. Nov "a call for a eau
Gus OF the Republican members of the
House was issued, today, to take place,
Saturday evening, Nov I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
Nashua Races Postponed.

Nashua, N. H., Nov. 5.-The horse
races were postponed, today, account
OF LA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-06
MONEY.
TO LOAN.

on all kinds Of personal property at low.
est rates. Ipstallment payments. Great
bargains in watches on time.
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY.
219 Water St, Opp Cony HOUSE.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-06-04
ALBION VIEW,
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Raining is the order Of the day.
Mrs. Annie Talent and children and
two little children we're the guests OF
Mrs. L. Underwood Sunday.
Frank Martin and family and Har-
ry Probasco and family Of Chattanoo-
ga, and many others have moved
to the ridge to enjoy good health and
fresh air.
There were lots OF people on the
Ridge Sunday, and visited the Pipe Hill
and Bloody Springs Battle Ground
There are going to be some improve
ments made to the grounds, and we
would ask the good people to donate
something to that end. Anyone want
ing job will please apply at once. W,
NJ Miles will superintend the work.
Henry Witt comes to lakewood often.
He is going to raise banty chickens.
Anyone wanting one or two will please
call on him before buying elsewhere.
R. c. Nixon, of Ala, is visiting his
father and mother, and friends on the
ridge this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miles have NOV
ed into the house with Mr.. and Mrs. W..
NJ. Miles.
Taylor Guess is having hard time
with toothache.
A certain young man says he would
have to fall back on his other girl as
the one he was after has gone back on
him. That is right If you can't get a
honeysuckle take dogwood.
C. L. Miles is running freight wag-
on from Chattanooga to the Ridge. Any
one wanting freight hauled should see
Mr.. Miles.
Fighting is very common at this place
There was big battle fought last Mon
day. There were none killed, but sew
eral were badly hurt by stray bullets
and rocks, and we are looking for ano-
Their battle soon.
There we're hackload of men, wo'
men and children enjoying the ridge
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Schrudder has recovered af
ter short illness.
A little son of Thill Nixon is sick.
Well, news is out, meal is out meat
is out, and the children have theil
mouths stuck out and am played GU
and am done.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-06-04
CEDAR SPRING.

Special to the News.
Quite crowd of young people from
this place attended church at New Hope
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Willis, OF So. Ptttsburg,
visited friends here Saturday and Sun
day.
DIR. NJ. Hackworth and little daugh-
ter, Edith, of Anderson, Tenn, visited
relatives here last week.
John Memo, the little two-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs David Sanders,
died Monday morning and was buried
at the Pickett graveyard.
Rev, R. ]. Moore cond ucting the fun
eral services.
A gay crowd of young people from
Whitwell visited the spring Sunday.
Miss Grace Condra spent Friday
morning with Miss Eliza Moore.
Miss Fanny Moore is now at home,
her school at Red Hill having closed
Friday.
Hon Frank Mitchell, of McMinnville,
visited his father, S. R. Mitchell, here
last week.
Miss Matte Condra, OF Chapel Hill,
visited her grandfather, Wilson Condra,
last week.
Mrs. Caroline McLain is very sick at
this writing.
Misses Electa Andes and Lena DAVIS,
of Red Hill spent Saturday and Sunday
at Mrs, T. J. Moore's.
Mrs. Frederick and daughter, Mrs. X,
G. Dykes, of Tracy City, visited friends
and relatives here part of last week.
Miss Florence Janeway. of WhItwell,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Nina Daniel.
Miss Mile Moore was shopping in
Whitwell Friday.
Mr., Burrel Sanders, OF Atpontly, at
tended the funeral of his brother here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Z. j. Moore has been quite sick
but has rapidly improved.
Mrs. Matte and Miss SalliO Parker
of Hall, visited Mrs McLain last week.
o. L. Sparks and Miss Ellen Colt and
Mr.. Ed Alder and Miss Jennie Mitchell
of Inman, attended church here Sun
day.
b. Condra made a business trip tt
Jasper Monday.
Thompson McLain, of Mt. Bethel
spent Sunday with home folks.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-06-04

Old papers for sale at this Office zoe
per 100.
Col. A. Milbrandt is in Cleveland,
Ohio, on business.
Scott Blansett, of South Pittsburg,
was here Saturday.
Chas, Curtis attended X. OF P. service
es at Jasper Sunday.
Miss Louise Hill visited in Jasper
Tuesday afternoon.
Tom and Fred Wilkins, OF the noun
tain, were here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow, of Chattanooga,
are spending few days at the Hotel
Marion.
County Court Clerk ]. NJ. Price, OF
Jasper, and Miss Ellen Price, attended
Memorial services Saturday.
Miss Ava Lankestor, of Jasper, who
on account of sickness was unable to
fill her place on the program Memorial
Day, is better.
The trustees of the Town Hall net al
the News Office Monday night to receive
report of committee on solicitation oil
funds, who have been granted an ex
tension of time to complete their work
They will call on you in a few days Sc
be prepared to respond literally.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-06-04
HICKS CHAPEL.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Fishing is the order of the day.
Willie Hicks took dinner with Bob
Vandergriff Sunday.
Willie Hicks has ordered one peck of
yellow corn frem the Dan G. Wheeler
Feed Co., Chattanooga
Arch Dill and Miss Lula Pickett were
out driving Sunday eve.
G. w. Vandergriff went to Whitwell
Monday. G. j. Ridge went to the noun
tain Saturday.
Ben Thorp and Miss Grace Yochem
took pleasant walk Sunday eve.
Bob Vandergriff called on his best
girl Sunday eve.
Ask Miss Ida Barber If she has re-
ceived any more letters.
G. w. Vandergriff and G. j. Ridge
took dinner with Green Powell Sunday.
AS went up the road few days ago
saw in the distance an extra large
straw hat about four feet broad rise to
at the sight for lit was going up and
down like men running lever car.
first thought it was gypsy horse jockey
or one of Dofetchits agents but it fin
ally turned out to be Beargrass under
the hat riding spanish jack in an old
| fashioned trot He had two strings OF
sun perch fastened to his saddle and
was enroute to Whitwell to exchange
them for Arbuckle.
w. Il. White was seen on the streets
of Whitwell Saturday with two fish a
bout two inches long.
j. L. Ridge is recovering from the in
flamatory rheumatism and his friends
are glad to hear Of his being out again.
Misses Mollie and Beaulah Ridge
visited their uncle, Joe Ridge Friday
Mrs. Mary Barber and Miss Ida Bar
Der visited at Mr., Brimers one day last
week
Misses Angie and Florence Pickett
and Esther Vandergriff visited Miss Sa
rah Pickett Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Nancy Thomas visited her sister
Miss Sarah Pickett Sunday.
Misses Lula and Alice Pickett visited
Miss Esther Vandergrif one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Ridge visited
Mrs. Malinda Ridge Saturday.
Misses Sarah and Angie Pickett visit
ed Miss Ida johnson Thursday.
Old Maid.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-06-04
HALF FUND,
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID.

SequaChee Literary society. Soo'VO
r. w. Lord. Kennebunk, Me-. % W
Albert Wallace, Rochester,
N. H..................... 2o'OO
Dramatic Society ......""....'.'23'OO
Ladies Aid Society,". ........".'2OOO
Ladies Aid Society,". ..,.,lIOO
VIM. Houts. ,...........,..'...'. lOUO
Hill & Son, Sequachee......... 1000
Henry Kent........ ........".... SlO'OO
Subscriber" Sequachee, cash, BOO
John Houts, Sequachee ........ 300
W. c. Hill, Sequachee, ........," 5'OO
S. T. Robertson, FL Reno, Ok, ..5 %
Bal funds Sequachee B. B. c. 27O
j. W Crutchfeld ,..... ....... ~ 5O
G. E. Cunningham, ...."........ 2OO
Lee Lasater, hauling ....." .....l %
Capt. Robertson, Jasper, ..:...... LOO
Cash ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '''''''''oO