davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
BREEZE WON.

In the races of the so-footer off Newport
yesterday afternoon the Breeze early IN
the race showed her heels to the other
craft and came home the winner.
The Carolina, the boat winning all the
events up to this time was the last to
cross the line at the finish. She was sail
ed by Elisha Dyer. Jr., while the tiller
OF the Breeze was handled by VIM. q.
Rocker, Jr., John r. Drexel was with
Mr.. Dyer Pembroke Jones on the Rae
coon while I'm the boat with Mr.. Rocker
was Miss Grosvenor. OF this city.
The race was sailed In moderate
southwest breeze the course being from
Brsnton's Cove TO the Compass Buoy and
return, making II run out and beat
back. The Breese was the frst across the
line and she held this position TO the nm
ish. The summary
Start s:s:
Boat and owner. Finish. FL. Time.
Breeze. w. G. Rocker. Jr+@:1s 1;3p
Re- J. r. Drexel.....&sos 1860
Carolina, p. Jones. ..t5S;N 1;ss;M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
GROSS AND DANA WIN.

II was Gross and Dana all the way yes
terdsy in the finals in doubles for the
state championship. The team named
defeated Jones and White, Jr.. in
FIVE OF the most stubborn sets OF tennis
that have been seen this year.
The contest was one of the gruelling
kind and endurance counted for all in
winning In this work Dana had the best
OF II with Gross the next best. Jones was
handicapped with a lame ankle, while ell
the fight was out OF White.
The winning team proved TO be the bet
ter at placing and It was mainly for this
reason that the two won. In points, how
ever the losers had one more than the
winners. a peculiar coincidence OF the
contenst.
There were nurroer Of people COM
posing the gallery for the day and the
weather conditions were very favorable.
The score by sets follows:
FIRST SET.
Jones and White
4244O 4s1s4 - 49,
Gross and Dana
24Os4 445o5o 5oos6 1-4s-7
SECOND SET.
Gross and Dana
262214 4245 t4s-s
Jones and White
6344 i442 4 2 3 1-4+-6
THIRD SET.
Jones and White 4 . 4 4-2s-s
Gross and Dana "A / 2 2 o 2-19-3
FOURTH SET.
Gross and Dana. 42443 3236 10 S-i6-s
Jones and white. 30 OF 5454 6-S7-3
The score OF the last set by points was
as follows:
FIFTH SET.
Gross and Dana
ASA IS 4 2 4 4-46-s
Jones and White
81 81 Z 0 2 2-40-6
Summary of yesterdays matches
DoUBLE-FINALS
T. Tudor Gross and r. y. Dana beat
]. d z. Jones and w. W. White, Jr.,
10, Sc. 3-s 6-3, SIS
CONSOLATIONS-FIN
F. NJ Dimond beat F. r. Budlong
6-2. 6-2
II nothing occurs TO prevent, the ar
rangements is now TO put on the chal-
lenge championship match between Jones
and Budlong at 2:So o'clock this after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
AFTERMATH
OF FIRE AT
TURKEY RED

The aftermath of a big fire Is always
dismal matter for contemplation. Yes
terday morning the daylight revealed a
smouldering. smoking mass OF ruins where
the evening before had stood the pros
porous Whittle Dye works. better known
az the Turkey Red company. The devas
tation was thorough. though not COM
p,ete. The printing shop the boiler room
both brick structures-and the wooden
machine shop with a minor wooden struc-
tuic in the rear OF the main works es-
capped the general destruction. At the
north end of the grounds, beyond the
boiler room. Is situated the esta blish-
mert OF Louis d. Pierce OF Norwood,
manufacturer OF dextrine and British
guns. This property singularly escaped
tho ravages OF, the flames.
The safe of the whittle Dye works was
taken from the ruins yesterday and on
being opened the books and papers OF the
concern were found intact. Several pri-
va:e bank books ans other valuable rec
ords were taken in charge by the Cranston
poli,o during the fire and returned yes
terday TO Thomas p. Hines, treasurer OF
the concern.
Mr.. Hines made n statement 10 the
effect that, while true figures were no,
at hand, 100000 would probably cover
the loss and that insurance covered some
$4,000 on buildings and machinery.
while the 100000 Of stock destroyed was
largely covered by independent insurance
at the instigation OF the various con-
signees
A rigid investiga tion has thus far failed
in ascertaining a cause for the disastrous
blaze.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
CENTnlL FALLS.

Nellie Hand. while 81 work In tho brush
factory OF Philo E Thsyer. stepped on
a nail which cut the BAH OF her ns toe.
She was taken 10 her on Watson street
and there attended by Dr. MoNaily.
william Maiioy Informed the police that
his gold watch and re In money wee
taken from hS room In the Ocngrsss
House on Monday. Yesterday the watch
and money mysteriously respp~sred In
his room.
.GAlAf-aE palleA-I -I-ailahart- led
two sets OF graphing irons TO be used In
taking dead bodies from local waters
Members OF Ballou Relief corps spent
today at the home OF Mrs. A j. Patt at
Riverside.
one OF the water mains burst on Ions
dale avenue yesterday. Little damage
was done.
The veteran firemen had the Volunteer
out for as hakeup last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
AMONG The HORSES,

Before 1000 people at the Crosse Point
track at Detroit yesterday afternoon
Stanley Dillon. owned by ]. II. Brown OF
Detroit and driven by Ed Geers. won in
three straight heats the classic Mer-
chants and Manufacturers stake for 2:24
class trotters. Stanley Dillon was not
driven out In any heat IL was a popular
victory, both because OF the local owner
ship and because Driver Ed Geers was
behind the horse. and both horse and
driver were given an ovation. as Dillon
finished more than q length ahead in the
third and final heat. A floral sulky was
presented TO Driver Geers when ne re-
turned to the Judges stand after the
third heat.
Stanley Dillon was fsvorite for the big
stake, bringing 800 in the morning pools.
with Miss Gay at y1s and the rest OF the
field bringing sls. In later pools Dillon
sold for 800 with the field Mt $50
Black Hal was fsvorite for the 2is
pace but after winning the first heat lost
the race TO Bub OReil. Black Hal tired
In the stretch IN tho second heat and the
race In tho stretch between Bub o'Rsii
and Hssel Patch IN this heat made the
finest nnieh OF the days racing
Stein. the fsvorite for the 2ls paca
scored badly for the first heat ana was
running when they were sent away and
was distanced. Benny had no trouble IN
taking the race I'm straight heats
Consuela g.. the favorite. won the last
race OF the day, the 312 trot. m straight
heats.
At SAUGUS
The second half OF the two weeks July
meeting at old Ssueus track wus com
menced yesterday at ssuEHs-4i4---eetrse
was heavy from the recent rains. Favor
"A 90 - esfe
and the 2:30 trotting.
Spectators suffered IN the 2:14 trotting
event. Ralph Wick was heavily backed 10
win In spite Of his poor performance last
week Noble Wilkes fairly spread eagled
the Geld the FIRST two heats ard had a
comfortable lead in the third at the
three quarter pole. when he made n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
FREED FROM SUSPICION.
". R. Forbes, Former Brown Student, Found
Innocent Of Guilt al BENNINGTON.

The suspicion which had recently set
tied about w. D. Forbes. a former s,u-
dent at Brown University and an en-
ploye OF Bennington Security company
&nd secretary OF Bennington Lodge OF
Elks. has been cleared away His unex-
planned absence from Bennington has
been accounted for and he is to return TO
that city in day or two TO explain fully
the tangle. A committee OF EIks. on ex-
smining Forbes accounts discovered
nothing of an discriminating nature.
Mr.. Forces Is at present working for a
Providence concern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Boston the champions had yester-
days game well in hand until the ninth
inning. when, With two men out. Ferris
kicked Dundon's grounder into left field
and Donohue scored from first. Tan
nehills hit then allowed Dundon 10 score
the winning run Except in the sixth
inning Altrock pitched winning ball. At
fnndanca f4GT ThA acnrA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New London-New London 5, New
Haven 3.
At Meriden-Meriden 8, Springfield 2.
At Norwich-Norwich 3, Bridgeport /.
At Hartford-Hartford !, Holyoke I
G6 innings, darkness).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

The hard hitting st. Louis team made
q show OF Leister yesterday at Pittsburg
IN the first inning and ell was or. They
made four runs. which were more than
enough TO win. Miller relieved Leister
IN the second and stopped the hitting.
but Pittsburg could not hit Taylor hard
enough to win out. Attendance 1905.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27

Runs-White, Parker-2; wagner, VIM
son z, Conn 25. Two-bsss hits-White
q Home rtn-Conn. Stolen osses-Conn,
Wagner. Milhgan. White, Harley. Au-
brey. Sacrifice hits-Murrsy, Conn. Milli-
gan First base on balls-On Appegate
6; of Fairbsnk 4. Struck out-By Ap-
plegate I; by Fairbank g. Umpire-Sul-
livan. Time-2h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
AMATEUR BALL

Yesterday the Union Athletics were
beaten by the Dexters This is the first
time the Athletics have been beaten this
year, costly errors being responsible for
defeat Barr. the regular catcher Of the
Athletics, went 10 the slab and proved
easy for the Dexters. while Con-. who
tvirled for the Dexters. had an off day.
McCutcheon met with a serious accident
IN the ninth inning. his nose being broken
He was taken TO the hospital in the am
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

A. Nashua-Nashua 8, Fall River A.
Il innings.
AT Manchester-Haverhill 2-11, Man
chester o-2.
Lawrence-Lowelh-wet grounds.
Concord-New Bedford-rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27

'De world owes us al ivin'," said Plod-
ding Pete.
Yes" answered Meander1ng Mike, "but
IL neglected TO make arrangements so
dat we could clip it OF from day to day
like coupons. Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27

the state has experienced for some time.
Mea nwhile the boats on the rival lines
cont niue to make their daily trips and
the spectacular portion OF the disagree
ment Is probably over for good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27

The amount involved is said TO be $780,
ooo The warrant for Ryan's arrest was
issued IN St Louis and the arrest was
made by central office detective, ao-
companied by 81. Louis detective and
George Elckesson, assistant to Circuit At
torney Folk OF ST. Louis.
Ryan took his arrest coolly and invited
the detectives 10 remain with him at the
track until the end of the third race. on
which. he told them, he had "a few HIM
dreds placed"
Detective Killian OF St. Louis said last
night that Ryan was indicted by the
grand jury after several hundred wit
nesses had appeared He declared that
there could probably be over 1000 COM
plants against Ryan on the trial.
Killian said that the scheme In this
case was one IN which readers OF st.
Louis newspaper advertisements were
asked TO go into a scheme for large
prohts. The horse racing game was in
the background. said Killian. Dividends
were paid to some OF the first subscribers.
but as the number increased the dividends
were passed and the money coming in
was kept.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
ROCHESTER 7; NEWARK T.

The locals oatted Pardee hard yesterday
at Rochester when men were on bases.
McAuley and Smith were the particular
s.,rs with the bat. Fertsch pitched GOOD
ball Attendance 446 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
HORSE OWNER ARRESTED.

John j. Ryan, race horse owner
whose horses, Reliable and Monster, won
the first and third races at Brighton
Beach yesterday, was arrested at the
Brighton track yesterday afternoon, a
warrant charging him with larceny by
means Of an alleged get-rich-quick
scheme. OF which lt 81 said that he was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
ooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27

Killian pitched a grand game OF ball at
Philadelphia yesterday, holding the locals
down 10 four hits in the first eight in
nings In the last inning the locals
avoided a shutout on three singles. At
tendance 30O7 Scora.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
sRatted for Applegate.
RrrFA1o Q. BALTIMORE. g.

BUFFALO, 2; BALTIMORE, g.
Buffalo batted the ball hard yesterday
at home and Baltimore never had a look
in after the first inning. Attendance 3Oci.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27

ioned, free-hitting game at Boston yes
terdsy, Philadelphia winning to 4.
Duggleby was retired in the fourth In
ming Stops by Raymer and Wolverton
and Thomas stick work were the main
features. An injury TO o'Day necessl-
tated using players umpires. with fair
.Aa..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
CHICAGO :. CINCINNATI 1.

- CHICAGO :. CINCINNATI l.
At Chicago yesterdays game was char
scterixod by lively riots between Chsncs
and Hertz on the part Of the players and
Empires Johnstone and Moran. Hahn
was sent 10 the club house for insulting
remarks. The game itself was pitch
ers' battle. and was won by Chicago In
the fifth inning. Esters and Tinker
scored on two errors. Attendance 1900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
JERSEY CITY. .; MONTREAL, 0.

JERSEY CITY, Q; MONTREAL, Q.
Bean and Merritt collided running after
a ny in the fourth and from the impact
of the collision Beans collar bone was
broken. Montreal was shut out by Jersey
City. Score:
Innings ......... 2 3
Jersey City. 0 3-9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

Newark at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
Jersey City at Montreal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27

PHILADELPHIA s. BOSTON l.
A handful Of people saw an old-fash-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02
KQREAN CAMPAIGN IN CHlNA-IAPAN MAR

~ c war bowo China and JapaD oscs opened On uy gg
yb WIN NE sinking M lc Chinese transport ny ho MaHWa kaU
japanese cruiser uD me Island NJ UuuBdy CbomuDg
Ib same dy pco NJ 5000 JapnDoc troops rom Sejm
~ mm r Chinese Wloruod position AsaU The distance was
hVyen mics ON uc 5O hsa0 WA captured, AMI August
Ne rgngog eDcrd 5cgu Three days laor van M column
destined ~ d0yc e Chinese rom their stronghold pDgrYang NO
miles distant marched OH NJ Seoul
h9lel was Wpy without mlWays and almost without r0ads, s
broken everywhere Wy mountains and mucncd by streams, me pass-
age NJ Wb presents great obstacles army The Japanese force,
some 5000 strong found hu No average daily NJ progress NORTH
ward dd MOI pRCoed sE miles,
tbs being NE rae advance lo bad been pushed some ninety
Wlf nom hrDul Whw Was dnrdod lNa change NJ military plan
must DC made The Chinese assembling Ia great force Ping Yang,
threatened GeDso0 oD c opposite Al Gonsan there I'M
poWl japanese cpy md rom Gun0 trunk Oad leads 0Uwmd
h Seoul,
force NJ oD thousand men accordingly transported blbor
NY sel Win Instructions ~ move westward against Yang syn
IdOlNnR b advance and attack win those NJ ho army from Seoul
The dispositions made y o Chinese O bo defence NJ Ping Yang
were NJ much more dll character NaU those N AaU livery
ma0dug situation outside o walls NJ hp Town strongly Uroncod
land batteries placed wherever guns cOud bo used with effect
These positions were hOlmod one Ap another by hc yarOls
japanese columns and Al H. ~ September lp Chinese 0n every
face had been driven with hcy hose 0o o dy The best stand
~ have been made by hc troops under GcOuu VEN whom
trusted The duly NJ guarding lho southern IRON,
Az No. other point however Nd ho japanese experience any sod
0Us rebuff
Nod DUe great naval battle o uc Yau RIVER In which Jap
CONTINUED on pag0 u,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02
nLHeTlON OF OrmeERa,

N lba annual maHllUp M mo Ho0b-
LOldaW M lhg li1VW1n hlo0rdI rJu
ildy HHld r0bUurV NJ 1908 lh1 fpir
lpWIUH Gfilnow were tifnind NJ SERVE
during me ynHf lpDi'
rraHldnGl uuuF ~ ,MHOfanaHa.
VluaprtWdnHlrrjI A. MHNaGdlaasr
Tra1autafuuuuOhAs. liuHaaa ~
hudllGfuuuutuuii A iannbtrF
tHnfHlHrV luuIuIuWr w. Hopper
1la HbGya 0finnra HlHG constitute me
ilOHrd NJ Directors f0r lbH Hawaiian
llnnlrIn con ma
4. A. THNPLl5TOH,
Secretary
Honolulu, nbrary 3G lvW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02

John NGuFnlIH HHIl Umluu inpb
aUnIU Brown f1r flDiOg0 damages Hn
ended F.Hm1lV afternoon by 900 u.
rlunlnd Nu.nI fur mo defendant. ui
q motion Wldn VS. A. u, M Robertson,
UU lun ground liuI lha 4bonT ~ MOI ro.
apUUa.bIH No damages fur lhu unH NJ 70
policeman NouVnIu claimed lha dlm.
uHn1 Du account M nla having boon uUr
UWlWIg Dn0'nd from hIa promises vs. %
policeman
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02
nnunn mo- nAYn rllnM-

"WnF NM pUu ulI Fuur DOLLS BWaV HD
ruInluIlF MUWnY uHlln1 IL visitor
'Im HuIuH M Neon lNuW lur my rhlla
drnn" answered MHlHIuI
"fna. hll suppose HDU never have
my nhlldl0nW Hnld mo visitor
"uliN HllH lHullndI 'llnn lll rive lhnm
M my grandchildren"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02
Election or OHlcors,
q, BREWER n COMPANY HD,

HillnH ~ hnrby HIvnn mat M me
Annual HoeilnH M lhe y, brewer A
Company hdi held lbla daV, mo fgl.
loving Ohinnfa Wprg elected ~ serve
fGf ihG ensuing yfif
rhlH M r0ObHu ruuiuprhaldnHli
uHO W. li0bHrIaDHuVrpr A. MRE
W W HlHl0puuuIuffHuH A HonV
W. W. AllHUuuuruuurAUdllDE
y. &. jGnh1uuuuruuuiifanl0r
uo0 NJ nHuHfuuuuuIiuDlraaloF
Clarence N r0GbnIuuuutlfa0lgr
NJ ". BISHOP,
Secretary
Dated itgn0lulp, February q, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02
Headache Cured

end prevented by d. Miles And,
Pain Pills, uneGlal0d iOf neuralgia,
lOOlhaChg barkaCho,elC, NOQpIales,
lfas bi1h IN Ind fhtb Gi hHbdAahef MdQaH
S'iSs' hGIa' REgtaI1I6@. RIEEl,g'YGAIl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02
YOKOnIzO 4 KABHIWADARA

nGHlfaGllorH aB f0llgWH' slOnGW0rh M
all kIndai cement WOrh M various dfsr
0npllOnsl ana al Kinds m s0lid mainr
Tlala ION nlllnml hauling "A reasonable
raihs once bmma Hall, corner Hlur
anu and berslanla stfeelsi Tel Hlue
1871,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02
llLnLMMl M rUMLrpIMMl

1Un luuUDu sherman vim thn
TWa.uu lDfuuN DU1 boo recruits fJr
lhn pmlipUluU wlInl HoHeWuy nom
eIu tuU00ano Pho " duo here Munb
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02

want ads m lba Hlaf brlnB gulok fel
aulla ThleA llnes lhlee times fop "
cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02
I'm ILLI0Nll CONNIlgION AlENTg
AGENTS ron THh
gasaaHia steamship Company NJ faH
fiHHriHHG rHi
h0HHTH ron THH

NBfftaN uHlYU HHllUH1I Insurance
TumpaHy M hdlUbHfHit
WNHFfHf WI NUf1HbutH General irH
tHfaHHH NuUp1 "
AittfHn. NHU.Un ana NfUHfli hHHui1u.H
f fd1, uf London
rlsBt. iHaullNaa Company N LIvnr
HHi
htWs4H Assurance Company m toUa
HHH
WsFesFIal NHrW1H Insurance ngmpaHW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02
Ayers
P0CtOraI

llYalnuRIInund my lluDnli cleared
~ my voice, nnd lOpll aWay tho Ton.
dnUNy tUr ngny cold lD R0 Nv my lungs,
uLml ynW I lud 70 bDd attack NJ Nv
Ruppn, lhu DHly medicine I t0ok Waa
nom iiIa MOTTO, md I came Oul hll
rIplL I hUDW lra poOd iGD. fpf
Asllmb, bronchitis. pUnumOula,o0up"
Ihoto hto many substitutes end iml
lilloUa iioWnlo N lloml Nv bUo
yDU pnI Agorg CbnIy ponoHL
1WO all09 Lmgoapd small bolllng.
ramaitg0tLGA tWh Ga, tevdl Nfmgust
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02

msuwH W#N9lH.u nom h1hulNi, Wal.
eiHH fHl Wala0aH 'a'l0 81 nh 'bIll
mEatn u8NHiUlu from mWB Wlll ana
WfHw INV iN.bn q. m.i lilh A. ON
hf n m.i tlUliH ~ nh, tllOh N M,
80 ~ m.i 'bill 4. mn TllO NJ 49,
a.., g.r,.p.a ylaf"
bt IU#HiH0H, NJ n SMITH,
mapt 0lr,ATl A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02
AHE RAILWAY AND LAND CO.'S
ViAAB VAHbB
my lg, 1908,


Evf VaiHFss, WaIgluB, haMlhl and
Wsr stations ~ No M liy N'lV n M.
HH,s'laas l2S E"aa IN. "'!BR "61g
tiiff NJ Wrl ii'lb n mn sl'HO VI M
it'nh q Wu 'blb ~ mn 1880 ~ mn
ltitHt ~ MI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02
VI 4 IRWIN h COo LlD..

WIH u. iiWlUuFtHai1nni ma Manager
F4sas HpwahaIHluiFitsi YloerFfesl1Hnl
~ ~ 4inHfiu Second VieHaFfohdeht
H NJ whitney lruFa"g ana Treasurer
aaf u. UGaa.Ii utf4luu4uAudilGr
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-18
FROM THE FORK.
Special to Tie Ne7Os.

Special to Tie Nez0s
Prof Higdon was again at his post.
He is a fine fellow and knows just what
he is doing. Good boy.
The Misses Higdon took dinner with
the Misses Harris Sunday. Hurrah for
the girls, they know how to take care
of fellow
went to the Blowing Spring Sunday
to the picnic, and | know what l am
talking about when say it was moth
ing to compare with Havron's Chapel,
and if you don't believe me just come
over. The ferryman will put you over
for only 1Oc trip, and if l were you l
would never regret that to hear some
good singing.
Mr.. Tab, if the Havron Chapel sing
ing class did make little mistake in
No ga, that is not as bad as making
mistakes all day like you all did.
Chris Belk and wife spent Sunday
night with j. J. Belk.
Nduo AdAp S00ulou w no SlJoJ lug
life Sunday eve.
Arthur Belk was seen going to the
South side of the river Sunday evening
Wonder what was the attraction? A
pretty blue-eyed girl guess.
James Price, of Jasper, was at HaV
ron's Chapel Sunday with his hearts
desire. Come again, Mr.. Price,
Mr.. Hoot Owl if you know anything
to write l would like to hear from you
The Misses Lays came came to thu
singing Sunday, and took part The!
are good singers, and we enjoyed thei
presence immensely.
Saw one boot owl Sunday, but guess
he was hunting for chicken. Bee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-18
WATCH US GROW,
HAVRON'S CHAPEL.
Special to tie Ne7US.

Special to the NeaOS.
Sunday school was held here Sunday
and largely attended. There was a
singing here Sunday and large crowd
was present
j. l.. Minter took dinner with John
Belk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layne and Mr.. Higdon
took dinner at John Belk's Sunday.
Misses Cora Higdon and Lille Min
ter were visiting the Misses Harris
Sunday.
Mr.. Price, of Jasper, attended singing
here Sunday
A certain couple looked awful sweet
Sunday with their little caps on.
A certain young man was smiling
sweetly at his girl Monday eve.
Arthur and Miss Myrtle Belk were
visiting in Graham Cove Sunday, re-
turning home Monday eve.
Wonder if those two couples enjoyed
ed themselves out walking Monday.
Old Tab has changed his name again.
He thought he had things smoothed
over. Well just look at his piece from
Shellmound and you will see he was
Old Tab. Now, Hoot Owl, look in last
weeks paper.
Some one from Shellmound has beer
throwing off on Havron's Chapel for {
long time and there never has been any
thing from here said about Macedonia
their singing or anything. These PEG
pie here are all nice well-bred people
and don't try to run anyone down.
don't think it looks very nice for an,
one to throw off on their own home an
people but still they do II we do bea
you in singing don't try to down us
Just try to build up Macedonia to be c
quail to Havron's Chapel They sa
they say they want to drop this cOntrO
versy. Why don't they do it ther
They ought to have done that before
for we have never said anything.
Mr.. and Mrs. Criss Belk spent Sur
dey night with J. S. Belk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos have returne
from a visit to Chattanooga.
John Horace and Chris Belk wer
visiting at Sequachee Monday,
Peach Blossom.