davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-03
Some star 8ier i'm bentidel
9idterwalO.

~
Gin ireies 9eben iiibren mir
Sut @al6 un0 auf Der Seibe.
BAD Sranfrei@ 30gen sipei @rsnabier;
l1a6 ,,utorgen u,aB i6 fort bon bier''.
an "Lone Star" id mid tueiDs.
@ein Sieb III tine 9tlmerin
Sm sfreiie irober 3sdsr.
Gin frOutuier &nedjt tuar s5rioDlig
tlnb ;, ,tuenn bies s@walbea 6eimluarts sieb'n''
SdB itiuOr' gum 't-one Stars 8eder.
Allons enfants de la patrie,
Sn 9erbft Do ninS man trinten!
9as Irinten uiadt nit feline @ab'
ilno ,,uti& ersreift, i'd iueis ni@t luie''
9as "Lone star"sSier tut tuinfeu.
sStnn i'd mid uadB Der 6eiulat iehn',
anf 8riioer labt ums tnalleu!
9enm lin Der 6eitaat ID es i96n",
BORT ,,iab Elm anab' ein ROslein iisb'ai
Sn "Lone star's'' beil'sen 6aIIem.
Gs ftebt eis @irtsbaas an Den @bein
Sn einem fiiblen @rnnbe.
eanrentia, liebe Saurentia meia.
Dir mOd3t Id bieie 3ieber meib'H
Nm frifden "Lone Stari.gtanss.
Ste9 idj In ftnft'rer @sitttruaai
81 Strabbars aaf bet s9aa;s.
ID bab' barber na4seba9t,
Die linntn edite iinb erinadt.
"Lone Start im siesesfranss.
8emooasr guriGe sieb i'd nus,
Sing, iueus @eiaus segsben.
GO Ieb' oeHa wobl on itilles eans,
@ran aus BEN Wirtsbaas fomm Id beraas.
Lone Star" fiir's game Gebem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-03
4utoaiO, Mittwod ben 8, 5ebrnar 1904.
Giienbabn Jabr Blan.
=. & o. u. eahn.


Rob oIlen Rorb.3erost8anften ........
........,.. ......,......,.....7. 700 SDrrt.
gsob ct. Souls. Nienlpbts muo benz
Often 800. -. 12.40 Wtittaas.
9eab 0prorSegas, Santa Sse tno 5riscoe
Snntten. .......,...,.. 100 Nbenbs.
gtadh ct. 9Duis, g9acD uno bem Often
.................... g. Is Nbenhs.
giad1 2are6p un6 0ferien . 900 &orn,.
Mntunft.
Son ct. 2ouis unb benz 8 Sfen. 7. 80 Borm.
Bon giurbsSeras, Santa Sc unb Sriscu.
8untten ............,.....8.45 8Drnt.
Bon loealen 8unften 40 Nbenos
Bon Ct Qonis uno benz Often. g. 10 Qbbs,
Bon 3areon un5 Merito -. II 80 9tnhm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-03
NJ. s.. & Z. sabn.

NbFabrt.
9ta1 ssacO, Sort 8prtb, Dallas, aan(as
gitb, ct. Souls uno Chicago. t6slidb,
(Suniet 9epot) ......... 8. 80 Nbenos.
2ocalsu9 bia SmitbbilIe. $50 8orm
Nntunft:
gon gbicagD, ct. 20uts, 8anias @ttp,
Daiias, Sort @ortb uno g8acD, t6glieb
{Srtiet 9epDt) 80 MDroeus,
Gocals1a bia Smithnile. :. 9.25 Nhenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-03
Srief sine.
s,erren.atns,

Sobn d. Briat, Or. Bofeu, u. Beunert,
81. S. Bergen, 8ani 8urroes, 5reo
9einer. 5reo. @raun, gBillie @amnens
tbnler, g. 8, Said, N. 9. Saeobs, 9b.
aummerer, 3d. Meblicb, 6. s. 8lheins.
berger. Nbolf &uDs, 8. Sigmunb, ssrant
2Iebolb.
2ouiie BREEDER, Nr8. Us, s. Gero.
@retdleu Gerder,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-03

RbeHmahsmus lit IN oieleln Stllma
ibner3bafter ais irgeno Elm onoeres
2eioen; miro burb @imer & 9lmenos
6eaept 9ao, 1851 eebeilt. s. =.
g Oh mint @a9at. 0puitou, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-03
0mlf sbDre 8al1n

Mad eauernia, Sutherland 5prines.
Stodoale. taglidb, ....... 800 Sprm
Nntunft.
Bon stOdoaie. 5utberfanb 5prinss auo
Qabernta. tfalich. ......2 $50 Nachm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-03
9Omtler.. a9aclfic eahn.

Gbfahrt.
Rab gaetu Orleans. 6punon unb @oi.
neiton t69liob 40 8urm.
uno 900 Nbenbs
0acb Gagle 8as, 81 8oiO. Californian
uno WeEtfo 900. &orm.
Nntunft.
Bon Netp Srleans, 50MftDn unb Sal
oeiton taslih ....... Z. 40 Worqens
uHb 600 Nahm. ..............
Bon 81 8aio, galifDrnteu unb Megitp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-03
eparen sie sy6r @elo.

GineG9adtsI sutt'spitlen tpirbSbuen
bisle Dollars an Dottorsasdnun9sn
fparen. Diefslbtn turirsn fi6er ole
2eiben BEG Wagens. Der 2eb.r ooer
ginssipeibe.
Kdne geDaate Be6anpluna.
Ges.n Ropffdmer3en, DpspepFa.
Maldria, 9artleibigteit unb 9ilioIis
tdt, inbOF:-en MiGIiorsu psrfpneu
TMtt's Leber PiIIei1.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-20
CATARRH
COLD lH HEAD

Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the
Senses OF Taste and Smell. Large Size, 80 cents at
Druggists or by MALL Trial Size, 10 cents by mai;
ELY BROTHERS, sc Warren Street, New iorK.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-20
THE COOKBOOK.

Trimmings Of pun paste left from
tarts should be used to ornament the
tarts with.
To tell when cake is done hold your
ear down to 1t and listen. If II has
ceased sounding 1t IS done.
In order to have potatoes always
white the kettle In which they are
cooked should never be used for any
other purpose.
With all frozen daint.es generous
allowance OF sugar Is necessary, as
the article to be frozen loses sweet
ness In the freezing.
Don't save old coffee In tie pot In
which It was made. Draw It off and
put II In a Jar. Cover and reheat it
quickly when required.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-20
Harvesting the Sugar Beet.

The time Of sugar beet harvest is
usually indicated by the argiculturists
Of the sugar factory for which the
beets are destined, and notice Is given
to the grower to deliver his beets to
the factory. An expert in sugar beet
growing can readily discern when beets
are ripe. The leaves droop and take
on n yellow cast. The sooner they are
harvested after this the better, as they
have reached their maximum Of sugar
content and purity. Warm fall rains
are liable to start new growth OF the
beets, causing them to send out fresh
supply of rootlets. This has n tendency
to lower the purity and sugar content
of the beets If 1t is apparent that the
crop cannot be received at the factory
at some time in the near future. the
beets should be harvested and sliced.
The contract usually provides for fol-
lowing the orders of the factory in this
respect, and this Is the safest course
9. Il. Saylor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-20
POTATO DIGGING.
The Relation of Its Date TO Potato
Rot Lining stored Tubers.

Rot Lining stored Tuhers
By Messrs. MORSE and JONES. Vermont
Experiment Station
..How soon after the tops begin 10
die from the late blight should the po-
tatoes be dug:' This question IS of
much practical Importance, and we
Although the results obtained In those
trials appeared definite and justified
a tentative deduction, il was felt that
conditions might so vary from year 10
year that further trials were needed.
Accordingly on Aug. 81, 1903, twenty
rows OF potatoes, forty-five feet long,
were staked of on a field. These were
on rather low ground in slightly moist
and somewhat sandy soil The late
blight was abundant over the entire
field, although it had mostly developed
within the preceding week. On the
plot selected one-third to one-half of
the foliage had been killed during this
week by late blight.
Four rows We're dug on each of five
different dates at intervals of one
week in such a manner as to give
each time as near as possible an aver
age Of the plot The following record
shows the date of digging of each row
and the condition Of the tops at the
time:
Aug. 31.-Rows l, 6, II, 16 foliage
from one-third to one-half killed with
late blight.
Sept. 7.-Rows 2, Z, IL, II, leaves all
dead, but stalks green.
Sept. 14.-Rows, 3, 8. 13, IS, stalks
practically all dead.
Sept 21.-Rows 4, 0, il, 10, tops
dead
Sept. 2s.-Rows 5, 10, 10, 20. tops
dead
Each lot was stored within few
hours after digging in a cool house
cellar where the temperature was uni
formly 90 to co degree +. The tubers
were placed in bushel boxes and
stacked up so as to allow free ventila-
ton. The conditions of storage were
better, and probably much better, than
those in the average farm cellar.
Late Digging Proves Best.
Regardless of the per cent of decay
during any one period the most impor-
tant question to be considered Is which
procedure will give the largest amount
of sound tubers in the end. 1t will be
seen that there is very little difference
In the results from those dug Sept. IA,
21 and 2S, while the digging Of Sept.
z gave about eight-ninfhs as much and
that of Aug. 81 less than one-half that
obtained from the three later dates.
The death of large per cent Of the
foliage occurred between Aug. 81 and
Sept Z, and the entire tops were dead
on Sept IA. Hence the data obtained
appear to confirm the rule laid down
In the former report that where
there is danger of rot it Is best to de-
lay the digging some ten days or more
after the tops die and that n longer
delay does no HARM"
No Value In SprinkIins With Lime.
Many farmers recommend sprinkling
potatoes with air slaked lime when
placed In the cellar. This treatment, 1t
is claimed, reduces the amount Of
decay In stored tubers. So far as can
be judged from the results of single
experiment, there Is nothing to be gain
ed by lining, there being but 2 per
cent of difference and that In favor Of
the untreated tubers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-20

1t has been the Joke of ages, and ia
the Joke today, that lawyers and the
newspaper men OF the day are doing
as much, at least, as people in other
professions or trades in searching for
facts and In making them public, and
In 50 doing they are doing their part
toward uprootiDg error and toward pu.
rifying the moral atmosphere. Rich
mond Times Dispatch,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-20
ssvnnn Tor Food.

In this country swans are but little
seen. except IN public parks, but they
are coming into increasing favor on
private estates, as they give the finish.
ing touch 10 an ornamental sheet Of
water. In England swans have been
the Lion Hearted for eating purposes
The largest swanncry was maintained
by Lord Leicester in Dorset, where
from seven to twelve hundred birds
were kept In the early days all swans
were raised Mt one place and brands
issued to members of the nobility
Country Life In America.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-20

rr- BOOK MAILED FREE.
A.A.fFEVERs, Congestlons. Tnhamma-
CURES tioas Lung Fever, Milk Fever.
ID. b. lsPRAINs. Lameness. Injuries,
CURES rheumatism.
C. lsORE THROAT. Quinsy. Epizootic.
CURES Distemper.
d. ID: WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
EE.lCOUGHs, Colds, Influenza. Inflamed
CURES Lungs. Pleuro-Pncumonin.
P.lCOLIC. BeIIyache, Wind-Blowr'
CURES Diarrhen, Dysentery.
GG Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
iInas HiH; KIDNEY & BLADDER DISORDERS.
II. lsKIy DISEASES, Mango. Eruptions.
CURES Ulcers. Grease. Fnrcy.
JKl lBAD CONDITION. Staring Coat,
CURES Indig igestion. Stomach staggers.
eOc each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics. Book, &C., g.
At druggists, sent prepaid on receipt OF price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William & John
Streets, New York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-20
CATARRH
EIY's Cream Balm

Easy and pleasant to
use. Contains no in.
furious drug.
1t is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at once.
1t Opens and Cleanse:
the Nasal Passages.
Au1vaTufIarnmafion-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-20
Dutch Cattle Tn Belgium.

A great many Dutch cattle are I'm
ported into Belgium, as nuu c. 81
farmers find II advantageous 20 ElY
certain classes OF these Dutch ~:
mails rather than to breed th,..: 81.
home. Belgian farmers have Ilyen 4.
breeding the Shorthorn race for tNeii-
ty years past
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-20

These we are just as careful
about as if they cost five times
as much. We're proud to sell
them cause they're good.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-20
rore.t. .na s,rcam rIov.

In considering the relation Of forests
to stream flow james w. Tourney ex-
presses the opinion that, although tie
forest may have, on the whole, but
little appreciable effect in increasing
the rainfall and the annual run-off its
economic Importance In regulating the
flow Of streams Is beyond computation.
The great indirect value Of the forest
Is the effect which 1t has In prevent
ing wind and water erosion, thus al
lowing the soil ON bills and mountains
to remain where IT is formed and In
other ways providing an adequate abb
sorbing medium at the sources Of the
water courses Of the country. 1t Is the
amount Of water that passes into the
soil. not the amount Of rainfall. that
makes n region garden or desert.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-20
The Essential In cra.. Growing.

Narrowing is one great essential In
preparing n seed bed for the tiny grass
and clover seed. The writer does not
remember ever seeing timothy or clo-
yer sitting up on clods half the size Of
his fist making much progress toward
q hay crop. Harrow and reharrow un-
til the soil IL like dust. Then and then
only the seed bed Is fit to yield profit
able CROP. ID. DIETRICH.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
Shocking Suicide in Knoxville.

With the head half severed and
the features terribly distorted,
the lifeiess body Of Cromwell B.
Hoskins, a well-known insurance
and business man, of Knoxville,
was found at an early hour Sun
day morning in an ally back of
the Mccoy business block in that
city, opposite police headquar-
tiers. He had evidently been
dead for hours when found.
Near'his side lay a bloody razor
which told the full story of the
tradgedy.
Hoskius lived with his young
wife scarcely a block away. He
had left her Saturday afternoon
to mail a letter, and when he
failed to return the fact was re-
ported to the police. No trace
whatever could be obtained of
him. Business troubles are sup
posed to be responsible for the
rash act.
Hoskins formerly resided at
Winchester Tenn, where he has
a large number Of relatives, and
later lived at Chattanooga, where
the parents of his wife reside.
Hoskins was about 30 years old.
His body was taken to Chatta-
nooga for burial in charge of his
father-in-law, K. B. Moe.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
Communication From County
Health Officer.

Smallpox has been prevalent in
our state for the last three years,
and in the last six months there
has been 24S6 cases. | wish to
ask and beg our citizens to vacci-
nate and thus stamp out the pest,
for in the words of a recent letter
from the State Board of Health
says. ''In vaccination alone is
security from smallVX." AS
County Health Officer | expect
and don't care for any amount of
abuse and free cussing" you
feel disposed to give me. Of
course we shall use our every and
best efforts to stop this epidemic,
but we beg of you to consider
that it lies in your own power to
stop it now and forever. Instead
of issuing a general order of vac
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
Scalded in Kettle of Soap.

Ruby Bobo, aged II years,
daughter of S. L. Bobo was very
seriously burned by falling into
a kettle of hot I've soap Tuesday
morning at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
j. Bobo, near County Line, Lin
coin Co. The little girl was play
ing in the yard near where her
grandmother was making soap
and accidently fell, her hand,
arm and side going into the ket-
tie of hot soap. She is reported
to be getting along reasonably
well.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
IUteSUi{ie.

Let Mrs. Gr'oldy sag
Rev. johnson and Heart filled
their regular appointment here
Sunday.
Misses Emma, Maggie, Maud
and Rosco Phelps, of Delphia,
attended preaching here Sunday.
Jacob and Leonard Won Rohr
made a trip to to Chattanooga
last week to see their sister. Mrs.
Stutz, who is very low with
fever.
&. B. Barker attended meet
ing at eagle Saturday and Sun
day.
Brad Boyd and Emit Mosley
were the guests Of the Palmer
boys Sunday night.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
Dead.

Mrs. Rosa Stutz (nee NonRohr
died at the residence GIL East
End Avenue Chattanooga Sun
day after an illness Of six weeks
with typhoid fever. The dis
ceased was about 2S years of,age.
She was survived by her husband
and a little daughter about three
months old. The remains were
entered in Forest Hill Cemetary,
Chattanooga Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock. We extend to the
bereaved ones our heartfelt and
sincere sympathy.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
Want Column.
WANTED.

WAN ED.--Ciood, clean al d well dried
Ginseng, for which we will pay $6 90 per
pound. The New YORK STORES.
WANTED.-We will pay 20 cents per
pound for good, clean and dried Golden
Seal. THE New YORK STORES.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
Go Now to The Worlds Fair.

Very low rates are now in
effect from Tracy City to the
Worlds Fair, st. Louis via Nash
vile Chattanooga & st. Louis Ry.
as follows: $1,000 coach rate,
limit 10 days. Tickets on sale
every Tuesday in July. $15.65
tifteen-day rate. Tickets on sale
daily. $3.50 sixty day rate.
Tickets on sale daily. $21.70
season rate. Tickets on sale
daily.
All through trains from Atlanta
Chattanooga and Nashville carry
st. Louis sleepers. No change Of
cars necessary. Call on agents
of N. G. q St. L. Ry. for tickets
and for Worlds Fair Room Book
or other literature write to.
W. /. DANLEY,
General Passenger Agent,
N. G. & st. l.. Rg,'
Nashville. Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
Work in Whitwell Mine Resumed.


The Tennessee Coal, Iron Il
Railroad Company started their
mines at Whitwell Saturday,
after shutdown of four months.
About fifty men are digging coal.
1t will be run in the future as an
open mine, anyone working who
wishes employment at a scale
fixed by the company. The
above mines are among the larg-
est in the state, and, when run
to their full capacity, employ
over 400 men.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24

Madames Henry Schield and
Henry Werner were called to
Chattanooga to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Henry Stutz Monday.
Misses Emma Ring and Eythel
Nesbitt expect to spend Thanks
giving with homefolks in Win
chester.
Mrs. K. L. Hampton and child
rem and Miss Lizzie Robbins eX-
pect to spend Thanksgiving in
Knoxville with relatives.
Chancellor T. M. Mcconnell
opened Chancery Court at Alta
mont Monday with several i'm
portant land suits on the docket.
J. J. Lynch, of Winchester, ?.
D. Maddin, of Nashville, Col, W.
B. Spears, of Jasper, Foster Mer
Ger, of McMinnville, and San
Chambliss, of Chattanooga are il
attendance of Chancery Court a
Altamont this week.
We print with this issue state
ment of condition of FirstNation
al Bank Of Tracy City, which
shows remarkable business TO
this new institution considerin!
that its doors has only been opel
for business since the 10Th day o
July.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
Non Resident Notice.
Stale OF Tennessee, Grdndy County.
Samuel Werner
i. T. Vaughan

X. /. Vaughan
In this cause it appearing by affidavit
that the defendent, Il. r. Vaughan is
justly indebted TO the plaintiff, and is a
nonresident OF the State, SO that the or.
binary process of law cannot be served on
him, and an original attachment having
been levied on his property, it is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the,
Mrs, Grundy, a newspaper published in
the town Of Tracy City, for four successive
weeks, commanding the said K. r.
Vaughan, 10 appear before me or some
other Justice Of Peace, at my dwelling
house in Tracy City in the lth civil dis
trict of said county on the 23rd day Of
December, 1901, and make defence to said
suit against him or it will be proceeded
with exparte. W. b PATFlE.
Justice Of Peace for Grundy County Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
FOR SALE.
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS

Do you know y u can get one-half dozen
OF the best Cabinet size photographs for
$lC0 at Lackey's Studio.
DON'T forget that TIE New York Stores
are headquarters for shingles.
FOR RENT. A five room cottage. APP
to Ms. w. II Bolton.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
The Best Liniment.

"Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
considered the best liniment on
the market,n write Post & Bliss,
Of Georgia, Vt. No other lini-
ment will heal a cut or bruise so
promptly. No other affords such
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24

cination for Tracy City and vicin-
ity as advised to do by the State
Board of Health | issue this ap-
peal and try to get others to do
the same and my earnest request
is to vaccinate, move and blame
the authorities less.
Respectfully,
H. LooKHART, M. d.
County Health Officer.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24

quick relief from rheumatic
pains, No other is SO valuable
for deep seated pains like lame
back and pains in the chest.
Give this liniment a trial and
you will never wish to be with
out it. Sold by Doris, Cheek e.
Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24

The enjoyment of Thanksgiving
day rests entirely with yourself,
You can make it day of happi-
ness or day Of gloom, and the
cost of making it day of hap
piness is so small that good bust
ness sense demands that you
make the investment.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
Our Prize Contest Votes.

The following young ladies
have been entered in our prise
contest from the two divisions of
the county, and have received
votes opposite their names to
date:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
o. - @~l2z~O 4S0
eo LOCAL and PERSONAL. b9
Z IoI.n1ms.s.--i ,-.--.sMlI .

M ulllccSDOlO'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Looney
spent Friday in Winchester.
Clarke Mccormack returned to
Bellbuckle Monday.
J. G. Looney was in Chatta-
nooga a few days this week.
Miss Sallie Wooten is visiting
in Monteagle this week.
Joe and Ed Kirk left for Ala
bama Monday.
Rev. H. NJ. Jarvis and son
are visiting in Tullahoma.
II. S. Walden, of Coalmont,
was in town Saturday.
Josh. Smith, from the 9th Dis
trict was in town Tuesday.
Thomas Startling was up from
Monteagle Tuesday.
Geo Foster and family left for
Huntsville Ala. Wednesday.
Supt. Ferguson and son spent
a few hours here Monday.
Martin Marugg returned to
Nashville Monday.
Mrs. l., NJ. Hines and children
are visiting in Cowan this week.
Mrs. X. A. Banholzer and
children spent Sunday with
friends in Sewanee.
Miss Mamie Gillian of Pelham
is the guest of Miss Fannie Ried.
Mrs.~W. H. Wiley spent Mon
day afternoon in Sewanee.
Miss Abbie Brazelton, from Sc
vance spent Sunday here.
c. r. Daniel agent at Coalmont
was here Monday.
Mrs. Ida Jarvis, from Sparta,
is here on a visit to the family of
Rev. II. NJ. Jarvis.
Capt. j. D. Wiley returned to
Coalmont Tuesday after spending
a few days at home.
7. II. Hall and A. B. Merritt
have accepted a position with the
N. G. &,,St. l.. r. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Andregg
have returned from a visit to
relatives at Whitwell.
Arthar Foster has returned to
loro
4.;, - rLatto E.;1
+,n,; Ma.1a
Miss Barbra Wixcher left for
.;.;tt'li..,s
'''
- f,,, Mo'I l'II'', '''i( H., I'M T U'O
A., W. |
'
=, O" iva ''' ~, CIV ~ '0''
ll0l' N''''' i'''' "'i0
''N' ''''''S'
DIR. Hayes, J.. NJ. Hines, j. K.
''7il' "'.o ~ E' " ei'ei are ou'
''' Juan III 0o''e' county,
Miss Lucia Hampton, from
Cowan spent Saturday here with
'''e l"'iiiiS ol T. L. Ilalipt"h'
Misses Sallie and Stella Levan
returned from a visit to relatives
in Lynchburg Saturday.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22

Y salio sin esperar respuesta.
-sQoe ocuTrira en- cssa2 Sc dijo
mientras caminaba. z no puedo
irme sin yer Hiidal
De pronto record6 que entire las
carts8 recibidss habfs una de 50
padre Quizas allf estaba la claEe
del pro5lsms. Sacd a del boisillo y
rompio nerviosamente el s0brs. De-
cfs asf
SHijo mfo: Podrfa anatematizsr-
tie p0r q afreuta y la miseria duo
tn egoista : loea conducts han
trafdo songe nuestrO Dcmpre. Y
toio por esa mania DC e6crihir
cuando nadie lee hoy, exepto To-
mentecatos. Habfs estado esperan-
do mucho tempo para hacerte por
I'm. .depositari0 de mi confianZa, pa.
ra que juntos viesemos de asisr
Immaculate ell nombre dc ios Lin.
ten; pero enora el fin esta pr6ximo.
pues me he quedado solo mi espf-
ritu esta desfallecido. Hl5o mfo.
Ipor Que ma has absnde usdo7 Qui.
zas nc seas tan figno &c censura. :.
I'd no con0cias nuestra insolven-
cia. p7es sstamos srruinsdOs ha'
&c muchos afIos, J hemas Ido r,-