davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25
STANLEY.
S$Acsa5 10 The Ne7Vs.

Sp<csSf 10 tie Ne1VS.
Mud and high water are the most
plentiful articles in these diggins.
A new steamboat passed up the river
Tuesday, and went back Friday. It
was supposed to be Mississippi river.
boat. Her name was the Megiddo.
John Lusk was business caller at
the postoffice Thursday.
T. H., Richie, our postmaster, was Wis
iting relatives at Whitwell and Loon
ey's Creek last week.
J. r, Holloway of Looney's Creek,
was the guest of his neice, Mrs, NJ. L.
Richie, Friday night.
Mr.. Dan Combs Of Hamilton county.
came down into Egypt after corn FRI
day.
Alex Massengale returned from
Bridgeport Tuesday where no had been
with raft of logs,
Listen for the wedding bells in the
near future for old Uncle Tom took his
hat in one hand and his umbrella in
L
the other last Saturday morning, and
lit out up the road, stepping like be
was riding bicycle. He was last seen
near Chattanooga, but we have not
learned whether he ever crossed the
bridge or whether be just stepped across
the river, us he has not returned yet
w. A. Francis has the measles. the
nrst case in our neighborhood for pc
riod OF about four years. II will no
scatter much for there are not many
but what have already had them.
Bad colds seem To be the worst epi
demic in our vicinity right now.
Wishing the Nows and it readers sue
cess and happiness ] blow out the ligh'
aud go to bed,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25
WELL KNOWN IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Col. Thomas COgswell, of
GilmantOn Dead.
Dead Man Had Represented He Town In
Branches of the Legislature Of New
Hampshire, and Owned Fifth
Interest In SequaOhse.

The following dispatch from the
Manchester IN. H. Union, OF Feb. 10,
tells Of the death of Col. Thomas Cogs-
we'll, OF Gilmanton, N. II. Col. Cogs-
we'll was part owner OF the town proper.
ty here, owning nearly fifth interest.
GILMANTON, N. IL. Feb. 15. Col.
Thomas Cogswell, ono of New Hamp.
shire'S best known men, died at his
home here soon after 2 o'clock this
morning, at the age Of 63 years, Z
months. The cause OF death was acute
BriGhts disease. He had been i'll but a
comparatively short time.
Thomas Cogswell was born in this
town Feb. 8, 1S41, and had always resid-
ed here. He was twice married, his
drst wife being Florence Moore OF Man.
chester, who died about twelve years a.
go.
In the fall Of 1909, he married Miss
Carrie Jones. daughter Of Richard Jones
of this town, She, with two sons and a
daughter by his first marriage, survive.
Tho sons are Thomas Cogswell. Jr., and
Clarence, both of Boston; the daughter
is Mrs Anna Edgerly Of this town.
Col, COgswell fitted for college al
Gilmanton academy, and entered Dart,
mouth in $780, At the end Of his junior
year, he enlisted in the Fifteenth New
Hampshire Volunteers, As a lieutenant
and was soon afterwards made captain
On his return from the war he wa.
given the degree of A. B. by Dartmouth
college, without having finished hi'
course there.
He read law with Geo. w. Stevens, o
Laconia, and soon began a very success
full practice of his profession.
He was state senator from GilmaNtoN
in 1872 and had alIo represented thu
town in the Legislature, In 1885 h
was a candidate for Governor Of th'
DemoCFatie ticket, and was defeated b!
3 narrow margin. He Was appointed
railroad commissioner in 1894 unde
CleVeland's administration. He wa
very prominent in Masonic circles anC
was knight of PythiAs.
In 1891 Col. Cogswsll was elected de
partment commander OF the New Hamp
shire Veterans association. He took
prominent part in the councils of thu
stste, and held numerous offices. H.
also was an aide,de-oamp on Gov. Jane
A, WestoT's statf,
From 1894 to 1898 he was Unite,
States pension agent At Concord. II
was trustee Of Gilmanton academy, an,
occupied other positions of prominence
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25
SULPHUR SPRING.

Speciality he Ncgg.
Washing With Ruh.no.mOFe 10 the or.
der of the day,
Mrs. John Mansfield, of Dunlap, vis-
tied her sister, Mrs. Clem Hudson last
week.
Mrs. J. II. Grant is spending this
week witu relatives at Looneys Creek.
DR.. and Mrs. D. X. Shelton was the
guest OF his brother one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McCurry and little
son, Howard, went to Whitwell Monday:
Miss Mona Phelps was shoPpiRg in
WhitEell Saturday,
Misses deTtie and Myrtle Grant are
visiting relatives at Looneys Creek.
j. A. Phelps is having some improve
m'ents made on his residence.
Miss Dora Layne, OF Inman, spent
Thursday with her cousin, Miss Ollie
Layne.
Miss Mollie McCurry, of Whitwell,
visited relatives here last week,
Miss Lula Grant was all smiles Sun,
day.
Mrs. VIII Shelton called on Ms T,
II. Raly Monday.
Dust ask Misses Mona and Maggie
Phelps how they enjoyed working At
the oaFpenteF's trade,
Miss Annie Jones, of Dunlap, is the
guest Of her sister Mrs Ed McCurry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burgess went to
Whitwell Monday,
Miss Dorcas Richards spent Saturday
night with Miss Allie Richmond, oi
| Oak Grove.
Misses Laura Ketner, Lula Grant,
Mona Phelps and Annie Jones visited
Mrs Robert Burgess Monday evening
For information how 70 kill rata cal
on Miss Ada Phelps. PansY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25
VALDEAN.

Special 10 the N7oS.
Raining and wading mud is the order
of the day now.
Miss Ella LiVly, who has accepted a
position at the Star Laundry, was visit
ing her parents Sunday eve.
Miss Anniebelle Hale was the guest
Of Mrs. Siyely, Of Hill City Sunday eve;
Mr.. g. r. Brown, of Browns Chapel,
went to town shopping Saturday,
Misses Maggie Roberts and Ida Hud-
son attended the close of school Friday.
viii and Jim Thompson were visit
ing in Hill City Sunday eve.
Misses Fairie and Ida Hudson attend
the opera Monday night and all had a
delightful time.
Frof. G. R. Browns school closed at
Mt. Creek Friday with an exhibition.
Rev. Berry Hill preached excellent
sermon at Union Bethel sunday
Patsy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Results in Grand Party Smash
up, and Two Chairmen Are
Elected

of whom had vainly striven to get
a moments hearing, but were eith-
er huWled down or not recognized
by the chairman, then organized
meeting. Ex-senator Jones C.
Beene, Of South Plttsburg, was
chosen chairman, and Hon. G. c,
Moore, secretary.
DR.. N. B. Moore, of Whitwell,
WAS elected chairman of county
executive committee.
A good many speeches were made
denOuncing the action of the pre-.
vious nvention, and B A. Heard
of Souh PilIsburg, was nominated
as choice Of the meeting for Float
er. 1t was also voted to sned dele~
gates to all the conventions
A resolution was introduced and
carried endorsing Senator Bate as a
candidate for U. S. Senate.
The meeting then adjourned.
The proceedings Of the conven-
tions was an object lesson not be
desired and strong argument
against mass meetings. Many
hard and bitter things were said,
and men lost their temper. The
only thing accomplished by the
first meeting was to prevent Gen
Bate from getting its endorsement.
This the seoond meeting rectlHeh
and the people went home imbued
with different opinions AS to the
exhibitions OF so called practical
politics So far as the merits OF
the local candidates were concern
ed there seemed no hardness of
feeling existing, but the main fight
was to prevent the endorsement OF
Gen. Bate.
We should have printed list ol
delegates but as they were uncere,
moniouslv carried off by the Chair
man of the first meeting. we cannot
do so.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25
CONDENSED NEWS.



Miss Agnes Jossi and Victor Flu
ry were married at Tracy City.
Pikeville citizdns are putting in
double time honting for buried
treasure,
Murf Nuuley, of Tracy City, who
was arrested for Iobbery, was bound
over to court under $500 bond.
Bob Nunley slashed Bud Street,
a barber, at Tracy City with a
knife, inHicung cash reaching
from shoulder to tore arm.
Hamilton county authorities who
have been solicited to take charge
of the w0rkhouse prisoners OF the
county, on account of the expense
of caring Tor a lew, declined the
proposition
The T. G. |. & r, Il mines near
Tracy City are running short time,
getting only two days III one week.
Demand for screened coal with in-
ability to market the coke is said
to be the reason.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25
AGEE, TEX.


Special 10 tie Nr7OS
Albert VAnn has his cettoR on the
Morgan farm all picked,
Mr., Pete Hale is all amiles. 1t isA
girl.
Mrs, Hale MAS presented by her hus.
band with nice water tank something
greatly needed in Texas for a supply of
water when dry weather comes.
We are having some very disagree
able weather,
Our boys are in the territory on their
last hunt for the season. The lass Fe-
port from them was that they had kill
ed three deer and cRpRled two more.
Planting GASdep ia the order of the
day,
Mrs, Jim Halo and Mrs Emory we're
Waiting at Mrs. Pete Hale's Sunday.
Nd Morgan and Mr., Thomas Dentus
went to PartlAnd to church Sunday
night
Our school is progressing nicely. The
children all seem to love their teacher
who is Miss Vernie White.
The weather is bad, and the smoke
from the FIRE on the prairie is very DIS
agreeable.
Mr.. Turner, moved from here tOday
to better himself we suppose.
Mr.. McMillin and son, JohR, are ma
king some impFoVepeRts TO their farm,
and are putting gp a big barn.
Good Wishoa 10 the News Bud.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25
PARAMOUNT.
Sbrcidl 10 The Mars.

SprcidI 10 Tie Mars.
st. Valentines Day was here
On this old earth again,
We hope II brought some pleasure near
TO hearts and hands the same.
Now cheer up II you heart is sad,
And live your life anew,
Try to make some other heart glad
BY writing line or two.
| will stop for it is taking space
The kind editor has set apart,
Now try to cheer through life's short
race
Some sad and broken heart.
There was a valentine party at the
home of Mrs. Ketlow Saturday evening
Feb. IS, and tho following were pres
ent: Misses Hattie and Lillie Lusk, Eb-
ba, Olga and Lille johnson, Cora and
Willie Connor, Mabel Brown, Mary
Jihkins. Mildred Adams and Emma
Farrier: Messrs Gus Freundenber
Morton Rank, Vol. johnson, John
Kell, John shannon, Jess Houser, Geo.
and Erb Levi, Jim Grayson, and Ed
Lusk.
John Brimer and Miss Ora Brown
we're guests OF Miss Hattie Lusk Sun
day eve.
The order OF the day is eating pea
nuts. Walt Estill eats them by the
peck
Rufe Lusk, Hit Houser and George
Smith had o big fox race the other
night.
Oliver Brown and Red Plumley were
on the ridge last week.
Walter Colby is up from Chattanooga
spending a few days at home.
Tom Lusk says Bill Dooley's Chum
was mistaken aboaa his getting two
packages Of Arbuckle for dozen eggs.
He says since Teddy has been pFesideRt
Arbuckle Coffee run up so high he had
to quit it. He used Az coffee four
years, but now uses the Eagle brand
which has = spoon in every package,
John Lpsk has his ReW barber chair
now, He sent to Arbuekle and got 1t,
Tell Long il Greasy wo would like ia
have some of his 'poasom and taters up
here,
Miss Lille Lusk, whose birthday was
on the 12th inst, was given a surprise
party. Finch was played, and after
wards Prot Gross and Edward LusR
performed on the guitar and banjo
The following crowd was present Me S
srs. Gus Freundenburg, John Brimer,
Walt Clay Brown and Edward Lusk
Misses Mabel Brown and Hattie Lusk
and Prof. Gross and wife.
There is going to be another box sup
per here. The boys are going to take
boxes and the girls buy them.
II you want to see Mr.: GliRtaR Smil'
just mention that 0akWood girl.
John Brimer maintains that a higl
hat doesn't become all men, but i
seems to US that a "stoVe-pipe" Ough
to suit everybody.
If you lack pluck just cat buckwhea
cakes they will make you come to tn
scratch. Sweet Marie.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25
SULPHUR SPRING.
.Sbreiolfo Me Nroy.

Sprfi6I 10 me Nfi0S.
Miss Mona Phelps visited Mrs.
Burgess Monday afternoon.
Misses Amanda and Emma Harris
went to Whltwell shopping Thurs
day.
Misses Laura Ketner and Lulu
Grant spent Monday with Mrs, p.
II. Ealy.
Mrs Ed McCurry returned home
after spending several days with re-
latives at Dunlap.
Rev. d. McCracken speot Sunday
night at Mr.. Richards
Miss Mollie McCurry Of Whitwell,
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday week.
Miss Lula Grant was all smiles
Sunday. Mr.. Joe called.
Misses Laura Ketner and May
Grant visited their cousins, Misses
Della and Stella Carlton Tuesday.
Mrs. B. F. Bryson spent Monday
evening with Mrs. B. b. Alder.
T. A. Shelton and daughter, Miss
Dora, went to Whitwell Wednesday
shopping.
Mrs. J. II. Grant and little daugh-
ter, Myrtle, are spending a few days
with relatives at Looney's Greek.
Misses Bette and Nell Harris
went to Whitwell Saturday.
Miss Sigel Hilliard returned from
the mountain Monday after spending
few days with Miss Ellen Anderson
Miss Dorcas Richards spent Tues
day and Wednesday with her sister
Mrs. A. X. Bailey.
Miss Annie Jones, of Dunlap, il
visiting her sister, Mrs. McCurry.
Peyton Carlton went to Whitwel
Thursday.
Uncle Bob Smith went to Whit
we'll Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. II. G. Grayson spen
Sunday at Mr.. 7. A. Sheltons.
Ask Jim Bryson how much mill
old Red gave Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith spen
Tuesday evening at Mr.. Hudson's.
Misses Della Carlton. Laura Ket
ner and May Grant visited Miss Kit
tie Richards Wednesday of last week
Oscar Austin returned Saturda
from Sequachee county with drov
of nice cattle.
/ Mrs. w. +. Shelton visited Mrs.
H. Ealy Monday evening.
Eta and Emma Harris spent Sur
day with Bette and Amanda Harris
Harrison Mercer spent Saturda
night at r. C. Davis.
Big Ike & Smart Alec.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25
BONDS WILL SOON BE PLACED.

Road Commissioner Pope informed a
News reporter Monday that but little
had been done IN the matter of the roads
owing to the illness of Hon. J. j..
Dykes, OF Whitwell, who has been suf-
fering from an attack of measles He
said that as soon as Mr.. Dykes was con-
yalescent meeting Of the commission
ers would be called, and the work start.
ed on in earnest. He fuFthermore said
that Judge Pryor was making pFepara-
tipns for placing the bonds.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25
TRACY CITY.

Special 10 the Nr1OJ.
The Democrats Of Grundy county
met in mass convention in Altamont
Saturday and endorsed the policy OF
the democratic party in Tennessee,
and instructed for Frazier for Gov
ernor, Moon for Congress, Hon. l..
V. Woodlee for State Senator, it be-
ing Grundy county's turn under the
rotation rule to name the candidate
for Senator from this district, Also
instructed for Sequachee County's
choice for Floater, and McMillin for
U. S. Senator.
The contract now in vogue be-
tween the I. c., l. e. r. r. Co. and
their employees at this place seems
to be very unsatisfactory one to the
employees as they are working on a
sliding scale of wages based upon
certain grades of iron, which is at a
very low ebb just now, and it begins
to look like wages have slid down to
the mud sill and stuck.
Some people seem to think that
the county court of Marion county
acted very unwise for bonding that
county for the purpose of building
good roads. Wise or other wise we
sincerely wish spell of that kind
would sweep over Grundy county
once in while. Nothing benefits
the general public more than good
roads, and it is a foregone conclusion
that the only way to get good roads
is to build them and pay for them.
Better roads have got to come
throughout the state, and not a shill-
ing is to be gained by postponing the
matter. "Procrastlnation is the thief
of time" The earlier we get them
the better pleased we will be with
the results, for they will yield prof
it from the day Of their completion
by enhancing the value of real estate
and the saving to large extent Of
worn. out and broken vehicles. The
present net work of mudholes in our
county called roads, through which
the travelling public have to drag to
and fro is enough to make us hide our
faces for shame, much less to raise a
puny hand or voice in opposition to a
reasonable proposition to get us out
of the middle Of this fix and give us
easier sailing. We want good roads
and expect to see the day when we
shall have them, but it may not come
until we shall have witnessed the
funeral procession of the last apostle
of "old fogyism."
4 PLURIBUs UNUM.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25
NOTICE.

To the Republicans OF Marion County:
A mass convention is hereby called to
meet at the courthouse in Jasper, Sat
urday, Feb eth, at one o'clock p. No.,
for the purpose Of electing a Chairman
and Secretary Of the County Executive
Committee. and also to determine the
mode of selecting candidates for the
county offices, and to tend to such other
business as may come properly before
the convention.
]. !, DYKES,
Chairman Ex. Com.
Jan. 90, 1904. At
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25
Essapsa an Awful Pate.

MIR. II. Higgins, of Melborne, Fla,
writes: MY doctor told me that had
consumption and nothing could be done
for me. was given up to die. The
offer o. free trial bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, In
duced me 70 try It. Results we're start
ling. am now on the road to recovery
and owe all to Dr.. Kings New Discov-
cry. lt surely saved my liie." This
great cure Is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases by WbitWell Drug
Co. Price SOC and Sl.O0s Trial battles
free.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25

The Woman's Home Companion is os.
pecially notable for the timeliuess and
general interest of its articles The
March number contains as its chief fea-
ture a double page Of photographs of
Flying Machines, and an account OF
the coming contest at ST. Louis. Other
equally timely features ats Colonial
Danes Of America, " wireless Energy,
the Wonder Of the Twontiath Century"
and THE Coming War" by Hudson
Maxim. Ernest Harold Baynes writes
about "Owls, Mrs. VIII II. Low tolls
housewives how TO French cook meats.
Miss Gould, the fashion expert gives
hints OF spring fashions Published by
the Crowell Publishing Co., Springfield.
Ohio; one dOllaF = year; 100 a copy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25
GROUP

Begins With the symptoms Of a common
cold; there is ohilliness, sneezing, sore
throat, hot skin, quick pulse, hoarse-
ness and impeded respiration. Give
frequent small dOsos AZ Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup, (the child will cry for itl
and at the frst sign Of croupy cough,
apply frequently Ballard's SRow Lihi-
ment 10 the throat
Mas. A. VlieL New Castle. Colo,
writes, March lath, 1901, III think Bal.
lard's Horehound Syrup = wonderful
remedy, and so pleasant" 2jc, SOC and
Sln0
sold BY Sequatehie supply Store, and
MhitNel Drug %.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25
You Know whA. You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula ~
plainly printed on every bottle shOw-
ing that that IL Is simply Iron and Qui-
nine In . tasteless form. No Cure, No
Pay. SOC.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25
NOTICE.

/ will be in Sequaohee Friday Of each
week. All desiring dental work may
call on me at the Hotel Marion.
n. b. MOORE,
Dentist
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25

met at Jasper Monday, about 0OO
persons being present. The meet>
ing was called to order by A. l.
Robertson, secretary Of the execu-
tive committee, in the absence Of
chairman Lambert
For temporary chairman, A, l.
Robertson and B. E. Tatum, both
of Jasper, were nominated, and the.
acting chairman, Col. W. D Spears.
decided that Mr. Tatum was chos
en-, This decision was objected to
and wrangle ensucd Finally
amid much confusion and noise
those present passed through the
gates to the east and west of the
courthouse yard, and the following
result announced; Tatom, 344;
Robertson, 207, Mr., Tatum accept
ed his election, and Hon. G. c.
Moore, of Sol tn Pittsburg, was ap.
pointed secretary,
1t was then voted to make tenn
porary officers permanent.
A motion was carried that all
resolutions be referred to a come
mittee to be appointed.
The matter of choice OF candi-
date for foater was then taken up,
and amid much confusion the
names of D. T, Layne, of WhitwelL
DIR. N. b. Moore, of Whitwell, and
B A. Heard, of South Pittsburg,
were mentioned DR.. Moore then
Withdrew in favor of Mr. Heard,
and after a long delay occupied in
yelling, groaning, and struggling to
get the parties into line Mr., Heard
conceded the nomination of Mr.
Layne. Mr.. Layne attempted to
make a speech but was cut off by
the confusion reigning.
The committee on resolutions
was then appointed; W. D. Spears,
j. p, Armstrong, ] l.. Case, 7. K.
Rawling, and l. L Janaway
Also committee to nominate
delegates to gubernatorial, senator
ial and Hoterial Conventions: l.
N. Spears, q. P. Holloway, c. q,
Moore, S. L Havron, e. B. Beene,
James Wells.
Hon. C. c. Moore of South Pitts
burg, introduced resolution en-
4arsing tha candidacy of Gen. W
b, Bate, for reelection as u. S. Sen,
tor. He was followed by S. H, AL
exander of Jasper, DR.. j. A. Walk
er, of Whitwell, and others, all ad
vocating the endorsement of Gen
Bate.
A recess was then taken waiting
the action Of the committees.
The committee on delegates was
The first to report, aud the persona
reported by them were selected tC
represent the county at the severa
conventions.
Then T. A. Havron, of Jasper
was chosen as Chairman of Execu
tive Committee for the county il
place Of Mr.. Lambert.
Another long wait ensued fo
the report OF the committee on res
olptions, which finally came, an,
was hprriedly read by W. 7
Spears, endorsing the present stat
officers and recommending the en-
dorsement of Benton Millin for I
S. Senator. No opportunity wa
given to amend the report, whic
the chairman declared accept
ed and adopted, and declare
the meeting adjourned, and grab
bing the resolutions and list Of de
egates from the reporters the chair
man disappeared, and the first az
Of the mass meeting closed.
THE SECOND MEETING.
The friends of Senator Bate il
dignant at tue treatment they ha
received from the chairman of IL
meeting aud the committee on re-
olutions did not scatter as was el
expected, but remained determir
ed TO put themselves on record au
protest against high handedne
and discourleous treatment, mar
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25

The News-52 papers, SOC.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-02-25

The friends Of Senator Bate in>
dignant at the treatment they had
received from the chairman of the
meeting aud the committee on res
olutions did not scatter as was ex-
expected, but remained determin.
ed 10 put themselves on record aud
protest against high handedness
and discourteOus treatment, many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
ANNIE ROONEY
PUZZLES OFFCtRS

Annie Rooney the little dipao.
maniac. wac arrested again last
nINht BY sergeant Teef She Wa
asut % The r.t} jail t. sober ~
bur va released this morning
There Be- no place q the city for the
somsn All the piiblIs Institutions
hAse become familiar Nth her fac
and al say her room IL better than
her company Prom The WayHldr
Mission hospital to tie city jail
from the city jail To the county Jail
uIth an OCCASIONAL aide TIP 10 the
Cuusntun home thia n the never
endiuK round Of Annie Rooney D.
life
She De- not crazy. the insanity
enmmItio. has found though she
haa been sent 90 the insane Asy lum
she b. yaErant that cannot BE-
szVaKEed according 10 the iudE
meut 81 Justice Gordon. where ahe
a. tried on that charge several
daBH ago What la the city going
To DO with Annie Rooney