davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
GOES TO KOREA,
Report That Japanese Ships Are
Waiting to Intercept Fleet. D

IJfSsNSFeHF
= ST. FETERSBURG, Feb. San ad-
vance detachment Of Russian cavalry IS
leaving Mukdcn for Korea. me teie-
gram from Mukden, announcing tho de-
.rarture, Of tho cavalry, adds;
"Russla's S love of peace has been ex-
5hausted by Japan's demands, troops,
therefore, have been concentrated AT the
Yulu River. Tho Russian troops are ~
the best spirits, The Japanese every
where are hurryng homeward.s -. =,
n ..1,he Mukden dispatch reports tho ru-
NOR that a Japanese squadron ls OIL
Wei We Hat wei, on tho north coast Of the
shun Tun Peninsula with the object OF
lintercepting the Russian ships coming
from Europe"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
) Firing Of Guns Reported.

81 "a 45f
y LONDON. Feb, 9. II n q dispatch from ron
Toxic q Of the Daily Mail
ga VS. the Jijl shimpo has ceived .ts' a. a.
telegram from Flsan, s % de c]ar1ins ne
that tho firing ot guns was heard to the
east Koje Island ta bout twc1ltyIfiy
m ilay sou invest of Fusan 5at o!c.ocls;
prsla
Army Emba ked 81 - !:'';s Steamers me- 3a
BERLIN, Feb. "a dispatch e the
cologno Gazette from Vienna says Ad-t a.t L
jn,Irai6 baron Won Spaun, command der-in-
chief OF the Austrian navy has I received '.y
a dispatch from the commander OF the
Austrian legation guard at Pekin IT, 70 the
effect that Jap,..l has embarked herS res
,inlcnts OF guards and two army divisions 14si':
on forty steamers,
The dispatch added that Russian
cruiser division had sailed from Fort,
Arthur, and that fighting was expected
hourly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
TOBACCO PLANTERS N
TO MEET IN DANVlLLE
lRx Associated Press

WASHINGTON, d, c., Feb, s.-Prepa-
rations have been made In the city for
tho entertainment OF large gathering
OF tobacco planters of the county. who
Will gather here tomorrow for the pur-
nose Of completing the organization OF
q county association.
Reports from all over the county indl-
ca te 4llat every club In Pittsylyanla will
he represented. President Adams. Of tho
Interstate Protective Tobacco GroWerN'
Association. is In the city, and viii ad.
dress the Meeting,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
Seoul, the Capital, is to.
be Occupied.
RLJMORS OF. ALL,
SORTS CURRENT
One Correspondent Wires That.
Sound Of Firing Has AL
ready Bl3.ea,nr,tssHE5.'';El, Been Heard. y.
RUSSIAN FORCE {: IS IS
NEAR GREAT e WALL. | Z
Chinese Conrt Said toSbe Prepar--3'
ing for Flight asSIt. i! 1 5 Feared
Cars Army Contemplates
Descent Upon P';c,kins
Fleet Leaves, "a, s, Port Port
Arthur.
Arthur.
tBy Associated } Press.)$

4 LONDONJ Feb. 8. The Che Foo corre-,
spondent OF the Daily Mail cables that
sixty Japanese transports are landing:
troops at various ports ins Korea, from
Masampho and Fusan on the south to-
x unsan ,a 11okpho and Chenulpo ;on the,
vest. Seoul Is to be occupied and \ the
landing is being covered by the torpedo
division. The main bod " y Q Of tho 4 J apa-5
nese fleet, tho correspondent concludes.
viii 4 sail In tho direction Of Port a r. \
thur. WI IN s#i n b. f \. u
BERLIN, Feb. "a dispatch received!
here from Port Arthur says news has
been received there that japanese troops
kaye landed at Masarnpho.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
THE LIST OF LOSSES
in BAL, ,TIMORE FIRE
STAND BY The Old Q: Id
RESIDENTS FIRST
Colonel Cutsllaw and Major Al
len Would Improve Present i
Territory Before Extending.

'4The people who have lived long within
the present corporate limits Of our city
should have proper sewer connection for
their houses; 81 sidewalks upon which to
60 to rand from their homes and be In
a position to obtain water and gas priv
silcges \ before new territory Is taken IN
and tho present limits enlarged"
/, These were tho words OF City Engineer
w. z. Cutshaw before the Finance Com-
mittee, where he appeared last night TO
advocate the ;approp priations asked by nis
department In the annual budget for lso5,
which Is now being made up, These re-
marks OF Colonel Cutshaw We're by way
Of diversion, and were IN response to
others on the same line by Major Otway
IS. Allen, chairman OF the Street Com
mtttee. who was present to urge the
adoption OF tho List Of items asked by
the street Committee. This branch OF
the discussion consumed but q rev mo,
ments, though the declarations OF Colonel
Cutshaw and Major Allen were OF, eA-
ceeding interest. pending the disposition
nv the Legislature of the various propo-,
sitious relating to the extension OF corpo-
rate limits.
disposed OF, however. that there are cer-
tain citizens In the very oldest sections
of the city who have never peen ptoY9ueu
with proper sewer facilities one ~
stauce mentioned was on Ihlrty-tourth
Street and another on Broaa, - son.e .hns bi,s
suggested that there We're cltizens tnus
situated who have lived IN Richmond TOT
flfty. years, and this view was at once
ooncurred In by A1essrs- Elicit. Wood ana
others. Nj. -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
CONTRACTORS CHARGED
with WHOLESALE FRAUD
2 NV Associated Press.

COLUMBIA, S, c., Fob. s.-The com
mittee appointed by the last session Of
tho south Carolina Legislature TO inspect
the alleged inferior work OF tho Capltol
hu,,d,np Columbia rendered their report
to.day In which Wholes ile fraud ON the
part Of the contractors IS charged, At -
Understood tina the report specifies Mol.
yaine and pnkIneeE, Of i'!ttt,sbn|rg: " and
The sreport recommends that proceedings
ba Instituted at once against Unk4per and
Tho report was founded on testimony
of Al Ichitect Hunt, OF Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
RAII ITIMORE'S LOSS
TWO HUNDRED MILLION
Boundaries Of Baltimore's Burned District

MO-, district Is Within the territory
north by Lexington street.
Charles Bald
cheapsd Streets
s,royed, Frederck Long Uon. sn
north Lexington au
Frederick and l's
streets The comprised seventy five blocks
andne 500 buildings S$ 5R##8 .sI6.8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
SPECTACULAR FIRE
ATTRACTS THOUSANDS.
PREACHED FUNERAL
OF JOHN BROWN.
Rev. Joshua Young, Noted 4Abo-
litionist, Gone to His Last
Reward.
Especial to- The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to4The Times-Dtspatch.)
BOSTON. MASS, Feb. s.;--Rev. Joshua
young, D. D., noted anti-slayyery
preacher, an agent Of the Underground
Railroad. prior to the Civil War, and the
minister who performed the last rites
over tho body Of John Brown. the anti
slavery leader. died to-day at his home in
Winchester.
DR.. young. who lost his passionate IN
Burlington, VT, and for n tim tl1no SUD SUI :
mitted to social ostraclsm as a result OF
his sermon over John Brown, was porn
linE plttston. Me-, In 1893, He stood high
in Masonry. and had charge Of number
OF different pastorates from his entrance
into the ministry In 1878. z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
A Plea for Peace,
.(By Assool0ted Prf

@@- BY ABSUU1Hteu f'FeSS, I7-7- VI II
VIENNA. Feb. 8.-The Austrian Peace
Society has sent O cablegram to Pres-
dent Roosevelt, requesting him to In
teryene in the Russia-J apanese conflict
<nder the provisions Of the International
arbitration tribunal at The Hague
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
Teleeraphic Communication Cut.

lBy -Assoc!nteu ri! m ot,t
WASHINGTON, Fen, ,,od s,alne ne h,asra srare n
from the American legation at Seoul
r. % the effect that 1t is reported Japa-
.nese ne w warshlps have arrived off Masam-
mo mo, hut that Geographic communica-.
lion has been cut off and 1t is impossible
to confirm the report. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
TRIAL OF. MRS, POST
WILL BE FINISHED TO-DAY

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Feb. s,-The
case against Mrs Helen Wilmans Post.
tho mental science nealer, who Is on trial
IN the United States Court for using the
mails for fraudulent purposes, will be
witt. arg unlents of counsel, and the court
Will charge the jury Tomorrow morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
HANNA'S CONDITION
is SATISFACTORY
(Bv AssocIated Press.) )

9lI5 n (By Assoclated fFress.) q F9-.IIdI
WASHINGTON, D, c., Feb. S.--The fol-
lowing bulletin was issued on Senator
Hanna's condition tonight: 4
tSonator Hanna's temperature Mt s r.
Nj, was 1921 hi spulse Is 90 and regular;
respiration. 2a There has been less irrl-
liability of the stomach and his general
condition remains good,
(signed)
~RIXEY,
"CARTER,' t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
WHOLE BLOCK BURNED
IN LAKELAND, FLORIDA
lRy Associated Press,l

sl LAKELAND, FLA. Feb. S,-The entire
block bounded by the railroad. Kentucky
Avenue. Main Street and Massachusetts,
Avenue was burned here this morning.
The loss Is estimated AT $1,000 Win
insurance Of about ne-thlrd,
The cause Of the fire ~ unknown, The
enure burned district VIII NJ once pc
rebuilt N brick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
JAPAN RUSHING HER
TROOPS INTO KOREA
WAR SAID no I1A We BEGUN.

solution
Indicate the BEGINNING OF
rushing and her het
occupied and tho landing OF
troops Ie being division aai#
Wall and preparatns
the flight o. Royal fy rom Pekn and
Il s feared that Rus'a viii make
sailed from
cables
already heard s&8#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
Chinese Court to Flee

Chinese Court to Flee.
LONDON. Feb. Sin dispatch from
Tien Tsin, a cores pondent tnere OF the
STANDARD, says Russian force IS re-
snorted at Kalgan Gin Pcchili province
i10 miles northwest Of Pcktn a:id near n,'Esslr
tho great wall), and that prepaaratlo p'aa ions
Chinese court and tho removal OF the
.imnerIal treasure, as it Is feared that
russia Will descend upon Pekin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
Ships Going to chemulpo.
(By ASSoCIated PresS,J

u 1I79Hl-M lEy ASS0CIlIGuW I'FtsS'3 -EI 5000
wAsHING GTON, D. G., Feb, $.-sec-i
retary Moody has received cablegraan
from Lleutenant-C Commander Marsh, the
American naval attache at Toxic, an
pcuncing the departure Of naval divls7
lon from Japanese waters for Chemul po.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
.,IE1ArtRD Al4M,ANA. 4
Richmond.

81 tn T3oItitpnrn
Inc dsyaes,at,ing ,,g ~ ~ . 52"r,hnnd
aronscs ~ s..sni,,tj jnG1
l9o GeneIai W. ~ T,nn,
- Lhy IL r, ~ y lts = III ~ ~ r. rii
incrco wili,noia pup,aG Z, ,n sopi nntclv
inonu lna hn ta,,,, =, f,ir
lng uss ascounts 81 the he grsat coniias sra ion
Secretary OF M MWar,,Root ., Gen es I've reTues reT
o. ~, af * iSn TS1n Seie . Nus
sAIlco ~ l. i,i;ad staie !;
ler es., ~ - r ~ nffirca
GouTL py y iu.io5 = dw!S ~ - ~ e1 ,,,,t
we're .barnad ,0n ~ a. nraI I'll Lon
s ron \ ~ ~ q Ne IN I,
over ., 2 =.
III ~, Il Ienhi,rn ~.
ienor lpr Tor
ela 2orate ~ " =, %. . III n,nn, f1lh
.iii,,t ~ ~ o5ars,tNarrnes
% " = M :,
attack cnr anu .,;n ~ .a
Mnda me Fatt ~ stS
ot Z. 81 Mr.
tlnncd . =, nvsrr,iies Ia.
yanes liiS -
demurrer N tns rai
tia MoIaWk ~ a,sd
Crutches OF u
the door the. q n,
Burglars TOP o. Saioo,n on ~,
,aii sisiGn NJ
boKail aiia ME- ~, :,
taMG - ,.,i,n, ,., sI,a ~, IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
North Carolina.

George K. Pritchard appointed United
States marshal In the Indian Territory
ton OF the Tabernacle Baptist Chu, Oh
Tho Raleigh Chamber OF Commerce to
have citizen lecture every meeting
tered BIZ tho Secretary5Sof State-A tor
nado sweeps over Weldon and does much
damage; roof OF cotton mill torn ofr and
Change OF deputy collectors at Durham
a surprise-G Grandstand blown down. at
Charlotte and wrecked; four horses killed
Rev. L. NJ kerschner res gns pastor
ate at Spencer much to surprise OF many
Sixteen OF Bishop A. Coke Smiths ap-
pointments changed s4nce gconlerence- S$.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09
sUMMARY OF! III & b US NEWS
The Weather.

5 & WARRINGTON, |, Feb. S.--IorocaBt for
Vireinln-,lralr Y Tuesday: Wednesday ~ n.
oreaslng cloudlness, probabl Y rain M I. or
L snow IN extreme southwest portion fresh
q north Ito mort theast. winds !. D u. j. ii
North Caroli,ia--1ta II esday Woednes;. Y 8;
duy increasing cloudlncss; fresh northeast
5a soutl, Carolina--Far Tuesday; tyedncs-
day Increasing cloudihcss: !: fresh east
\ Winds. "A & \ & &% 81, s. n 4; S.i
The weather In Richmond ycstcrd1y WIS
olcar and warm for tie season. ero
was a slight 5fall In tenn perntute In tho
Z afternoon and at night. X, ;i y 5
STATE OF THE rH1rsN1o METER,
"a. 6M. $1,000. fe
II n
+! Nj. \. .s..s....' ~
X IN. Sp t
+. hL =. - o2
u midnight .i..........t.,............ Of
sSsts1 -
Average % 0-O
Highest Temperature yestcrday........& a
Lowest tempera ttlro vest terday ,........5s.SS y y
Mean temperature yesterday. ......-... Al
Precipitation during past "a hours...... w
.3 MINIATURE A 4 ll,1iAANAcss 4, 81
Es'si 5i 4 asf& February 0, 1901.
s Sun sets ~. IN Morning .........1l;lS
Moon rlses.....1:I5 Evening ....1l:5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09

The committee heard Messrs. CutshaW
and Allen, but took no action,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09

leoatlnuea on Third Page,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-09

IGontinusd en- Third PaSea
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-21

In 1888 he was appointed Back-taI
Attorney by Comptroller p, P. Pichard
and held the Office until iS9s, While
Back tax Attorney Mr.. Woodlee collect
ed great deal OF revenue for the State
and county. At one time he collected
SI6ooo.oo net for the county from the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail Road
Company on back assessments after fight.
ing it through the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Woodlee was county attorney for
the year 1891. He was elected County
Superintendent of Public Schools in
January, 1891 and held the Office in regu-
lar succession for six years. In 1906 he
was elected tloterial representative of the
house of the Fifth General Assembly to
represent Grundy, Bledsoe, Cumberland,
Sequatchee and Nanburen counties. He
served as a member of the committees on
finance, ways and means, judiciary, edu-
cation, new counties and county lines.
lie is and has been member of the
county executive committee for eight
years. He is chairman of the election
commissioners which position he has
held for five years.
Mr., Woodlee Is Master Mason and
member of the Missionary Baptist
Church. He is now Ranger for Grundy
county, which position Ahe has success
fully filled for four years.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-21

Hon. Levi V. Woodlee of Altamont,
GIundy county, who announces himself
in this weeks issue of MRS. GRUMPY as a
candidate for State Senator TO represent
Grundy, Franklin, Marion and Warren
Counties in the next General Assembly,
was born near Philadelphia, on Collins
River, Grundy Co., February s, 1861
He was reared on the farm where he first
saw the light of day, and during his
youth helped to till the soil, andst odd
times went to the neighborhood schools
This interspersing of work and books
continued until he was grown, Wien he
managed to 60 to school at Chapel Hill
and Irving College in Warren county,
He obtained good education and taught
school for two years, 1883 and 1884, at
Shiloh Warren county, Beech Grofe and
Northcuts Cove. While attending and
teaching school he continued to make
his home with his mother, but IN 1886
left home, going to Fayetteville, Lincoln
county, and read law under that distin-
guished Jurist, Hon. A. b. Woodard,
He obtained his license to practice law
in 1887, and located in his native ceeinty,
at Altamont, where he has since resided
and successfully practiced his profession
However, he owns farm and gives con-
siderable Of his time to its management
and to agricultural pursuits
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-21

work being done at the agricultural station OF the unVer
sy Tennessee worthy the highest commendaton There
has been too much the farms to become
saaed clerks ores towns and cities but we can't
blame boy who grows seeing his father and neigh
bo farming like their great grandfahers tarmed drudgng ana
tong existence without of the uxures or even
comforts of life not to be blamed for being attracted by the
auements of the CITY, where forging forward lie Is
rather praised for climbing out of the ru The thing to do Is
blame the boy but on the farm SO as 20
make profitable and pleasant for him to remain there 1t
audabe work that being persistenty and success
fully carried on the agricultural experiment station OF our
splendid University 1t is work worthy the support and
of our State every good citizen Prae and
industrial interests and mineral resources as we WILL
the farm is at last the bedrock Of material welfare, and to
teach young how to scientifically and successfully get the
possible results out of the ng of the SOIL TO spread abroad
d most permanent and potential blessing.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-21
EDITORS TABLE. &c

IT Banner of Nashville engaged na sort of
Tommy did-Tommy didn't dialogue to whether or not
Thomas jefferson violated Constitution of the United States
when he consummated the Louisiana purchase In our opinion
there great deal of printed and spoken about what and
what violation Of the Constitution Of there
of that document which must hold
to and regard much the mariner regards his compass but to
undertake that that other set form of words can be
relied upon guide rule of action for exgency would
be much the that the mariners compass and chart
contain recipe for his action emergency OF storm or
threatened capture Any constitution to its highest and
broadcast purpose rather concentration of
the and of the people living under at the time
the exgency arises such concentration to be made operative by
certain organized nstrumentaes for instance with us the
Supreme Courts nsrumentaes the
and wisdom Of the people, in the management of affairs affecting
welfare the country which inevitably arise outside the
letter of the constitution the people have their redress To insist
that the of the people real large violate
the Constitution by assuming to consue it in the light of con-
dtons they arise to admit that written Constitution
failure
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-21

In our power to prevent its spread. Oi
the two cases of which make mention 1t
is with pleasure that / state that G.. q
Rusts child is well and the quarantine
was removed an the 10th. The child OF
Mrs, Trussells is much improved and If we
meet with no complications the qusrenteen
will be removed from her house the last Of
the week
AS soon the existance of the disease was
made known, we placed them under
quarantine and to prevent any possible
question for mistake in diagnoses, l re-
moved from the Trussell child some of the
membrane and sent il to Professor Leroy
for microscopical examination and the
message herein published was received
promptly in reply to my letter after his ex.
animation was made. Through the prompt
attention of our most worthy County
Health Officer, DR.. Lockhart rendered in
establishing quick quarantine. | trust q
spread OF the disease will be prevented, and
| can assure the anxious ones that all
children subject TO infection will remain at
home, so you must not feel uneasy about
your children attending school regularly.
My communication with DR.. LeRoy and
his reply published below.
DOUGLASS HAYES. NJ, d.
Tracy City, Tenn, Jan IA 1901
Louis Leroy, B. S. NJ. D,
Professor of Histology, Pathology and
Bacteriology,
Medical Dept, Vanderbilt Univ,
Nashville Tenn.
Dear Doctor:
According TO my agreement over the
| telephone last evening hand you herein
some of the pharyngeal membrane re moved
ftom my Trussell patients throat at 10 45
| to-day. | believe you will find Kelbs
Loefler bacillus in same. The throat
was mopped at 10 o'clock a. m.
with a solution Of Acetozone but
| suppose it has had but slight influence on
the bacillus, This being a sporadic case,
am truly anxious for archaeological
examination. Trusting may be forwarded
with an early report, and as well your
account am
| Yours Frsternally.
DOUGLASS HAYES. NJ d.
Nashville Tenn, Jan Is, 1904
Dr. Douglass Hayes.
Tracy City, Tenn.
Specimen is true diptheria also contains
numerous striptococci,
LoUE LEROY
Nashville Tenn Jan 10 1904
My Dear Doctor:
have made culture
and examined the specimen you sent mi
and telegraphed you the results. Their
we're both diptheria and striptococci presen
and should judge that the infection wa
quiet violent one. With best wishes
n, Fraternally yours,
LOUIS LEROY
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-21

Monday on business, &
Mr.. Percy, Of Backwoods, rpEtned
Sunday from few days visit to home
folks.
Earnest Anglin, Of Clouse Hill, was
here Monday.
Messrs, Rubley and Graf visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Tanner, of Dallas Texas, and Miss
Delphia johnson were united in the holy
bonds Of matrimony last Friday. Mr..
Tanner is an intelligent man and Miss
Delphia was a popular young lady. They
left Monday morning for Dallas where
they will make their future home. We
wish them long and happy lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell will leave
for Providence Wednesday. We regret to
see them leave.
Mr.. Duncan is on sick list this week.
WILD BILL.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-21
MOnteagle.

Let Mrs. Grundy say
Miss Della Fisher, of sewanee, is here
visiting friends.
j. r. Bradshaw and family, accompanied
by Mrs. Jones, OF Chicago, and Miss Vera
Gillian, Of Pelham, left yesterday Tor
Florida where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Abernaty has returned from few
days visit to relatives in Decberd.
Little Ella Lee, who has been visiting
relatives here for several months, left for
her home in Monticello, Fla. Saturday.
Mrs Lewis and daughter, Arberta have
returned from Nashville.
BANQUET AT MoNTEAGLE.
One of the most enjoyable social features
of the past week was banquet given by
eight popular Montesgle boys to their
young lady friends at the home of Mrs.
Francis on Saturday evening Covers
were laid for eighteen and an elaborate
menu OF seven courses was served. The
decorations we're in red and white. The
young ladies present deserve great credit
for the beautiful and artistic manner in
which everything was served. Those
present were Misses Knowles, Holcombe
Patty, Alternately, Kennedy, Adams, Gum
Francis, Tucker and Lowe. Messrs Doan,
Payne, Francis, Green, Lowe, Partin and
Bennett. AUNTIE.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-21
PPtrOS.

Let Mrs. Gratndy say
The weather has boen very cold for the
past week.
The miners are having better work since
the approach OF the new year and our
town seems to be growing rapidly as il has
only been a few years since il was small
mining camp. We have three schools in
our town moving on nicely we also have
three Sunday Schools, and prayer meet
ing at the Baptist Church every
Friday night. l hope the people
will continue to do as much in the
future for the uplifting Of Gods work as
they are at the present time.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Partwood
died Thursday evening after a lingering
illness Of whoopiug cough and Pneumonia,
The bereaved parents have our heartfelt
sympathy.
Melvin Bunch visited Oliver Springs
Sunday.
DR., CAN'T is able to be out again after
several days illness.
Frank Meriwether made business trip
to Hartman Saturday returning the same
day.
The missionary society met at the home
of Jasper Tucker Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Schubert and son Hugh made a
business trip to Kentucky last week return
ing Friday. LITTLE GRUNDy GIRL.