davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11

Tom Naramore was in Dunlap
last week.
E.E. Bull went to Chattanooga
Monday,
Several of the miners left Monday
morning for Durham, Ga.
Miss Maud Chastain Is clerking IN
the store of S. B. Alley.
Geo. w. Ealy, of Hill City, is in
the city and in very feeble health
W.B. Ketner, who is staying at
at Bridgeport, was at home Sunday
Ivor Livingston, OF Orme, was in
the city from Saturday until Monday
B. A. Arledge and Geo. w. Pickett
left for Heron, Ill, Monday morn
ing
Miss Halle Smith left last Friday
for st. Louis to take in the great
Fair.
Misses Annie and Pearl Byers, OF
Tracy City, are visiting relatives in
the city,
The rain for the last few days has
greatly interfered with the pike
building.
S. H. Bennett, of Tennessee River,
noted farmer, was in the city Mon
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mooring Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. TolliVer in
Dunlap last week.
Rev. NJ. J. Butcher preached Sun
day at II a. m. and p. m. at the
NJ. f. Church, south,
Mr.. Jesse Jack Turner and Mrs.
Martha LaVan were married Thurs
day morning, Rev. r. J. Moore Off
ciating,
Rev. r. J. Moore was elected JUS
tice of the Peace in the Bird district
to fill the unexpired term of S. l..
Price, removed.
Reasons are now being given why
Thach and Lewis were not elected
but the main reason was that they
did not get votes enough.
Your Uncle Bass Norwood, Of
Whitwell, was shaking bands with
bis many friends in the city this
week.-Pikeville, Tenn, Banner.
Misses Violet and Lille Crozier,
who have been visiting Misses Annie
and Myrtle billiard for the last week,
returned to Sequachee Monday
morning.
The hole in the sky was directly
over this place last Sunday when the
rain agent pulled out the stopper
and gave us big rain. Heretofore
it had been farther up the valley
Whether the hole will remain over
this place during the dog-days can
be better told at the end of the dog,
| days than now.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11
WHITWELL DIRECTORY
CHURCHES.

MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev W Billingsley pastor; Meeting
every 3rd Sunday at II am. and Z pm.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at pm. Sunday school every
Sunday at $3.50 am, 0. w. Chastain.
Supt,
NJ Z. CHURCH, SOUTH-M. J. Butch.
err, pastor; preaching every Sunday at
IL am, and 700 pm: Sunday school
every Sunday at $3.50 pm, c. C. Shir-
ley, Supt.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,. R. johnson.
Pastor. Meetings Saturday before Attn
Sunday at p. m, Sunday school $3.50
am.
NJ. E. CHURCH-S P. Angel, pastor:
preaching lst Sunday at 1l;OO a. M,
and 4th Sunday at $50 p, m. Sunday
school School every Sunday at $3.50
a. no. r. =. DIFF. Sunt
9. ?. CHURCH--M, A. Hunt, pastor.
Preaching every End and 4tu Sunday
in each month. Sunday school every
Sunday, w, B. Ketner, Supt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11
THURSDAY, ..., AUGUST 4, 1904.

A contemporary in an elaborate
article says, "To stife our conyict-
ions is a sim Is it not equally a
sin to air those convictions to the
prejudice of some one else? A man
with convictions sometimes re-
minds one'of the man who vent
around with a chip on his should
er inviting people to knock it of.
Sometimes one mans foolish con-
victions stiles the honest conyic~
tious of other people, which have
not been SO loudly proclaimed.
Hence modicum Of common
sense is desirable along with con-
victions good or bad,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11
STANLEY
Special 10 the Macs.

Sbciaj 10 The Mas.
1t don't rain turntps but these arc
good showers for turnips
win Holloway Of Looney's Creek,
spent saturday night with our postuuas.
ter
Hucslcberry piclaag is about over.
They are not all gone but the people
have got about ali they want. Tom
Richie and his three children picked -
gallons.
Very few voters attended the election
Thursday from here.
Oar postmaster and mis- wife went TO
Chattanooga Saturday shopping
John LusE Is Q cham piou mai carrier
Lev. Brown ana wife o. Crundy
county are visiting relatives mere this
week.
alvin spears ot Soquacheo is teach
. ing our school this year and proving to
/ ae o frs t-caass teacher.
/ Miss Lille Chaudoin is progressing
nicely with ler school at The Pot
( sauDo. house.
Mrs NJ. t. Richie cOntemplates visit
/ ing relatives at Looney's Creek in the
/ near future.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11
CURES SCIATlCA.

Rev, w. L, Riley, L. L. D. Cuba, New
York, writes: After fifteen days of
eXcruciating pain from sciatic rhouma-
tism, under various treatments, | was
induced to try Ballard sSnow Liniment;
the first application giving my first re-
lief and the second entire relief. can
give it unqualified recommendation"
25c, SOC, Sl.O0. Sequatchie Supply
Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11

INDUSTRY is the greatest enemy
to crime. If you would help your
fellowman to better things-and
this ought to be the desire of every
man-help him to learn that true
happiness and contentmentc can on
ly come through constant, system~
attic toll and consciousness Of du-
ty well done,--Mrs. Grundy. Tracy
City.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11
Seventh Cavalry Won.

South Pittsburg, Tenn, Aug, THE
Seventh Cavalry defeated the South
Pittsburg team in a good game yester-
day by the score of 4 to 3, Smith and
Edmonds was the battery for tina Sew
enth, while Stewart and Jones served
for South Pittsburg.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11
LODGES.

UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AM
erica, No. 2S7, meets every Thursday
night at p. m, M. r. Upton, Presi-
dent; J. j. Hooper, Vice President.
j. II, Harris, f. Secretary; w. l.. Sam
ders, G. Secretary; Mart Creek, Jani-
tor
MONROE CONCLAVE, No. 30, Regents
OF the White Shield: Meets every
Friday at 700 p no. r Burgess,
R G; J W Barwick, V r E; A Frizzell,
P r f; R Rigsby, r Chaplain; Thos.
Williams L R; R Abraham, r L; r.
Reeves, r Adj; Sam Colson, r j A; M
b Reeves, R @; w M Morrison, l. L.
WHITWELL LODGE, No. sos. Z. a. A.
Masons meets lst and 3rd Saturday
at Z p. N; T. NJ. Walker, w M: D. 7.
Layne, S. w; J. +. Kelly J. w; E.
ii. Barker, Treas; b c. Gray son, Sec.
OLIVE BRANCH LODGE, NO. 50, i. @.
0. L., meets every Friday night at
1880 o'clock: G c Cantrell n. G; w r
Cross, Y 6; II N Rush, Sec; II = Duff,
Treas; L 5 Baumgartner, D & M.
POWHATTAN TRIBE, No. a. indie
pendent Order of Red Men meets ev-
cry Tuesday night at o'clock: Pat
Mccoy, Sacbem; Walter Coppinger,
S, s; viii Duke, p, R; J. D. Skin
err j. $; John CarlYOn, Q. of r; II. H.
Il Turner, X. Of w.
LAUREL LODGE NO. 8s, *. of p.
meets every Monday night M 7:15.
j, o. Vaughan, G. c; Z. t. Bryant,
/ v c, S b. Alley, H. W; Z. A. Ash
burn, Il. r. 81 S; r. p. Duff. N. r; q.
{ l. TAYLOR NJ T.. @ w smith NJ A,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11

SOME friend connected with the
Woburn, Mass, Daily Times, has
had the paper regularly forwarded
to US for the past month or more,
and we are certainly glad to get
the Times every day. 1t is good
little paper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11

Wanted-A democrat to act as
gubernatorial candidate for the
State Of West Virginia, Montgomo
cry, w. Va, News.
Here in Tennessee the reverse is
the case, the republicans being
shy on the question Tennessee
and West Virginia should get up a
trade and even up matters, so as
to make the political contests more
interesting,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11

The "Home Circle Column" in
Tracy City's sprigbtly paper Mrs.
Grundy is an attractive depart
ment, and filed with Interesting
thoughts. They are truly valuable
evening reyeries.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11

WHEN Ievel~headed business men
offer $4,000 for a Bradley county
peach orchard, it looks as if they
believe there's money in that
branch of the fruit industry in this
section. And when the owner of
the orchard for which this offer was
made. refused it, it looks as if he
thought he had a dead sure"
thing.-CIeveIand, Tenn, Journal
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11

HORACE BERRY, Of Sumner
county, sold 300 head Of steers for
$4,000 This is the record of one
Tennessee stock farm, and more OF
such records are greatly desired,
The profit in stock farming has
been SO often demonstrated in this
state that it is a wonder why more
people do not engage in it. And
Echo answers "Why?"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11
MARKET REPORT
FURNISHED by c. L. Roberts, Dunlap.

The Weekly Louisville Courier.
Journal aud the Sequachee Valley
News one year each, sc for both pa.
Pers- rms offer holds good only til
Oct. I, 1904.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11

JUICE PAREER is said to be OF a
much cooler temperament than
Roosevelt. Perhaps ID is because
he "cools Off In the creek so often.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11

IF Bob Taylor takes that new
wife and goes on the stump during
the coming election, too, won't be
have his hands full. Oh my.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11

The newspaper reference, a
clean man." is hardly correct. No
man should be otherwise.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11
notice

VIII De % sequachee Friday of each
week AL desiring dental work nav
call on me at the Hotel Marion.
win be az Jasper Mondays
~ L. MOORE,
Dentist
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF ToLEDo, VI,
LUCAS COUNTY, 90
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm Of
+. J. CHENEY IL Co, doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of CA
TAHRH that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRF CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. D. 1885
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11
GOOD PRINTING

can always be obtained from this
office. Let US give you estimates.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-11
A. G. GLEASON,

n, A. q. GLEASON,
--~~--) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly or the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
Il. J. CHENEY IL Co., Toledo, @.
Sold by druggists zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-14

said and an admission that Frank
made a year ago felt should be sure
to hate his mother, and now I think
she Is perfectly lovely"
$50 she is to those she likes" an.
swered Albert. "You carried her heart
by storm last evening as well as the
rest of the company. never heard
you sing so we'll"
ST am glad didn't break down, any
way" she replied, "for when I touched
the piano my heart seemed In my
mouth"
For an hour they discussed the Ma
sons, while Albert noticed his sister
avoided any mention Of Frank, and
then he said: "Well, sis, which OF the
places we have looked at do you think
I best engage. and when will you be
ready to move?"
Alice pursed her lips and looked at
the shipwreck scene near her as II II
contained revelation.
81 am not so sure" she answered
finally, "that we should make the
change at present. If I were certain
your beautiful waif Of the sea would
adhere to her flial resolution, it would
be different. If you secure this legacy
for her that you told me about and she
donates it to those old people, asyou say
she intends to, the next thing will be
an invitation to my dear brothers we'd
ding. That is one reason why l hesi-
tate to make this change. Another Is
that I 10 not think it would be good
for Aunt Susan. She says she Is will
ing, but when she has left all the as
sociations of her life behind she will
Just sit and grieve her poor old heart
away in silence"
"My dear sister, have you consid-
cred Frank in your calculations"
Alice's blue eyes assumed an ex-
preston like unto pansy and her
face the placidity Of mill pond as
she answered, II had quite forgotten
his existencew
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-14
The Man Who Can Hold His Tongue.

The man who speaks a dozen tongues
when all is said and done,
Don't hold match to him who knows
how to keep still in one;
The talker cops some good things here
things much to be desired,
The silent man cops these and more
and doesn't make folks tired;
Oh, you can have life's good things
brought right to you II you will;
Throw out your chest, put on frown
and Just keep still.
The man who's known as "silver-ton-
gued" may fool folks for SPELL
Some few may take him at his word
believe all he may tell
About himself for just a while; but
soon he'll make a slip
And he'll be nicely put away, knocked
out by his own lip;
Oh. you'll get money in the bank and
dollars in your till
II you'll put on thoughtful look and
just keep still.
Full many men are dead and gone who
died for want Of breath,
And many who while still on earth
have talked themselves to death;
More sharper than serpent's tooth is
mans own reckless tongue
When hung inside an open face and all
too loosely swung.
Close up your face and ope your ears
and drink in to your fill,
This sage advice: throw out your chest
D.. and-just keep still.
In public life's few lower rounds are
some who chew the rag,
And some from dewy morn till night
sail in and punch the bag
Because they like the sound OF 1t; but
list awhile, you'll find
The louder Is the noise 1t makes the
more it's filled with wind.
Be good and hush and you will get
great reward, you will:
Throw out your chest and smile or
frown but-just keep still.
Houston Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-14

mill pond contributed its share, and
the altar was white with lilies. Al
most every resident Of the town was
present, and the aged miller sat in one
corner and watched with wistful eyes.
The Mason family, with Aunt Susan
and Albert, shared the front pew.
Two weeks later occurred the other
event. when the Gypsy steamed into
the Cape harbor and a select party
became the guests Of honor at Uncle
Terry's home. Long tables, decked
with flowers and loaded with the best
Aunt Lissy could prepare, stood under
the trees in front. The little porch
was a bower Of ferns and clusters Of
red bunch berries, and every man,
woman and child that dwelt on the
island was there.
Then, after Albert and Telly had
halted in the fern covered porch to
utter the simple but sacred words that
bound them for life, the gladsome
party gathered and made merry at the
tables.
The sun was low In the west ere
Telly kissed the tear wet faces Of
Uncle Terry and Aunt Lissy and the
Gypsy sailed away. Far to seaward
the purple line Of coming night was
slowly creeping in, and side by side on
the little knoll where stood low
white headstone those two sat and
watched her pass out Of their lives.
When only the wide ocean was visible
and the line Of shadow had crept up
to the wave washed rocks beneath
them, Uncle Terry arose.
"We'd best go in, Lissy," he said.
And she saw that she must lead him.
for he was blinded with tears.
THE END.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-14

said with easy familiarity. IT am not
a visitor, am big brother escorting
a lone sister home"
How kindly that wrinkled face
beamed. on him behind her spectacles
while he insisted that she stand by
and let him unharness and see to the
horse rs she directed. And how will
ingly he carried baskets Of wood In
and started the parlor fire.
II did not know you could make
yourself so useful" Alice observed.
When supper was over he asked her
all manner Of questions about her
school, when she meant to open 1t
again, how the old miller was, what
had become of the boat, how the mill
pond looked In winter, and had she
been there since the day she gathered
lilies. always back to that spot" she
thought.
When he asked her to sing "The
Last Rose of Summer" she exclaimed
with a pretty pout: II do not want
to sing that. 1t reminds me how scared
was when l sang 1t last"
"But you brought tears into most Of
our eyes that night"
"Do you want to weep again" she
asked archly, looking up at him and
smiling. IF you say you do. will
sing It"
mo" he answered, and then hesitat-
ing q moment added: 81 do not feel
that way tonight. may when train
time comes tomorrow"
Her eyes fell, and rising quickly.
like a scared bird anxious to escape.
turned away.
But strong hand clasped one Of
hers, and then she heard him say: "Am
I to 60 away tomorrow happy or mis-
erable? You know what l came up
here to ask. You know what l have
worked and studied and waited for all
the long year since first saw you and
for whom / have tried to become a
useful man in the world instead Of an
idler. 1t was to win you and to ask
this that came here today"
Then she felt an arm clasp her waist
and voice that trembled little say:
Answer me, sweet Alice, is it yes or
noT
And then he felt her supple form
yield trife, and as he gathered her
close In his arms her proud head
touched bis shoulder.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-14
NO. 48.

teacher is incompetent; he has made
no diligent, thorough study Of Scrip
ture. He cannot teach what he does
not know. His head may be right, but
his light is dim.
The pulpit is another divinely ap-
pointed method for extending knowl-
edge Of the Truth. The ministry. as
whole, is cultured and competent. On
an average man may. hear forty SER
mons a year of thirty minutes each.
Twenty hours year Is not SUFFICIENT to
give one thorough knowledge Of His
Word.
Our remedy is teach the Bible earn
estly and continuously in the home. In
the Sabbath school and in the pulpit,
and then supplement and re-enforcs
these methods by having the Bible
taught in our common schools by COM
petent. spiritually minded teachers,
who will teach 1t with system and
thoroughness, with love and reverence.
With the Bible taught by this fuller
system there will be an awakening In
the next generation; homes will have
Scripturally trained parents, and Sab
bath schools will have competent Bible
teachers.
If our churches were filled with
youth having abundant knowledge Of
His Truth the places Of their abodes
would become too strait for them,"
and they with "love Of Christ con-
straining them" would go forth In the
untiring spirit of Christian enterprise,
spreading a knowledge Of the Lord
over the whole earth. With such pill
lars and polished stones the temple Of
the Lord would indeed be beautiful.
Blessed with such intelligent support
ers of the cause of Christ, the church
would be strong for her Lords work
at home and abroad.
]. MARION MOORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-14

USE OF MONEY In PoL1TIcs.-Tne
chief evil in our practical politics, or
in our politics as practiced, Is the use OF
money in campaigns-in campaigns FOR
nominations as well as in campaigns Tor
elections. Men buy caucuses and they
buy elections. Any one at all familiar
with practical politics knows this to
be true, even II he has seen no money
used. Thomas B. Reed told me not
long before his death that the corrup-
ton at the st. Louis convention OF
1896, of which he actually knew,
drove him out Of politics. There may
have been reasons that were more I'M
minent at the time Of his retirement,
but the corruption practiced IN the
Republican national convention OF 1885
first led Mr.. Reed to consider the pro-
priety of retiring from the shameless
shambles.- Loomis Nelson In
Boston Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-14
AWFUL FORCE.

Which Tears Men to Atoms.
DR.. Wada, staff surgeon on the Pas
cal, has given a correspondent the fol-
lowing details in regard to shimose,
the secret explosive used by the jap
anese. He had twentyifour Of the
worst cases after they had been aboard
the Pascal for four days and where
most Of the fragments had already
been extracted. He extracted some
more fragments, all Of which he said
were Undoubtedly parts Of high-ex-
plosive shells"
The doctor showed parcel contain
ing fragments extracted from one
man. The largest piece was two inch
es long and half an inch wide at the
greatest point. 1t was shaped like an
arrow. The next two pieces were
about the size Of hazel nuts. The 9TH
er fragments, numbering 100. ranged
in size from a pinhead to full grown
pea. X. .s.-...... X. ~ y. u x ....ssss
An examination Of the largest piece
showed that the outer walls OF the
shell were not more than three-eighths
of an inch thick and that 1t was fired
from nothing smaller than stx-inch
gun. The inference Is that nothing but
the best Of steel can be used to stand
the pressure on the bore Of the gun.
Nothing but a high explosive could
smash a strong steel shell into such
minute fragments.
DR.. Wade in operating on twelve
sailors did not find a larger fragment
than the one described. There was no
indications Of shrapnel. He described
how on decks made slippery with
blood he saw small bits Of flesh ana
bone scattered everywhere. The doc
tor tumbled over an arm here ana
leg there. He saw men with their ao-
domen carried away and the flesh torn
off their bodies. Nothing but high
explosive shell, he said, could have
caused such effects. The doctor con-
tinued:
1.-TWO sailors stood on the bridge
with Captain Rudineff, Count Nirod
and a petty officer. One OF the new
shells struck the petty officer. The
shells are provided with fuses and take
effect not only on contact with water,
but with parts Of rigging, living men,
even clothing-in fact wherever the
resistance is sufficient to alter the
speed ever so little. The shell REFER
red to exploded and blew the petty Of
hcer to atoms. There was absolutely
nothing found Of him afterward.
Count Nirod, who was standing next
to him, was also blown to pieces, only
one arm being found afterward. Tne
two sailors stood little way on. The
explosion tore all the flesh from the
lower parts Of their legs, which had
to be amputated afterward. Captain
Rudinefr was still little farther on
and escaped with slight wounds IN the
head.
I'm old shells the fragments are
meant to kill or wound. The explosive
is there merely to burst the shell and
give additional impetus to the fraS-
ments. In the new shells the explosive
itself is meant to kill. The function
of the shells is simply to convey the
explosive to the desired spot"
Referring to the numerous cases OF
suppuration Of wounds caused by
pieces of clothing entering with the
fragments of shell, DIR. Wada sug-
eested that the government should
make a new rule in the navy that
whenever a fight is expected every
man shall have his body well washed
and his clothing Observation-Disclosures
Cor. Baltimore Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-14

aay The loss of life from accidents and
disasters in the United States last
wear was: Fires, 1892; drowning, e.
All: explosions, 1856; falling buildings,
etc. 474; steam railways, 4,090; elec-
trio railways, 573; electricity, 1856;
mines, 1888; cyclones and storms, 4S7;
lightning, 139.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-14
CHAPTER XLII.

EXY1HEN June had again clad
I"I Sandgate's hills and village
- with green and spangled its
lE&ES meadows with daisies there
occurred two events Of sacred import
to four young people.
The first was Il wedding in the VII
lage church where the sweet voice Of
Alice Page had oft been heard and
where now as a bride she walked tim
idly to the altar.
Her pupils, aided by their parents,
had turned the church into bower Of
green, frightened by every flower that
grew in field or garden. Even the old
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-14
CHAPTER XII.

1.-THE winter had passed and
III March returned when one
- morning Albert received q
gXg2J bulky envelope bearing the