davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

TOmDkinS
Musical Bureau of No. 10 Carnegie Hail. gave a
hearing of a group Of oratoro and concert singers
and dramatic readers before the American Ivceuu
Union, body OF twelve concert managers from
different states. The try-out was given on Il De Ol
ats cemher y at the Chamber Music Hall. and was
Edward Bronnberg singer and teacher, Is attract
Ing attention with his song recitals His singing
oil OF russian music is usual preceded by explana-
his audiences " ee"' AN'eiesl to
The coming week closes the first term O. tho
season at the Institute Of Musical Art. the recital
of the opera class students which took place on
Saturday the 18th, will be repeated on Wednesday
6l. me 18TH and on Tuesday afternoon the Kneisel
chamber music recitals by the students The
6p a Beethoven After next SATURDAY. 't tbe s
sSudshss now on the rolls will nave two weeks of
Dr. Franklin Lawson. tenor. whose studio is at No
West 42d street. appeared at AeoIian Hall on
December 6. After singing una furtiva Iagrima
astpgss fove Like RED Rad sahR Red kose seymoat
Nor NE snS Gn e the s ssaI d he sang Nsys Dts
Gerard Thiers's morning musicale which took
place at his studio last Monday at IL o'clock In
GUIDED short informal talk on Normal Voice
Production violin solo by Miss Flora Vlilette
a1 songs and Those %So F
Anna Elliott- h1u1iiner. whose studios Nos
7NI7o2 Carnegie Hall, is giving individual instruc-
ton in coaching in pantomimc expression mono
ioSues, statue poses, artistic readings. character
and stage business.
Esperanto Barbarossa. pianist. and pupil of
Carl Iachmund. made her debut Monday of last
week at the Lachmund Conservatory of Music
No l32 West th street At the close of the concert
lated gouns pianist ana eF instructor were c0nsrasu
]. Christopher Marks, the composer, is making
much of his two late sacred solos, "Out of the
Noyeilo. and my Song shall Be Of Mercy" for Sr
RSa hh sa h pnd sSIo low Ss sn Ss By
Patricks Cathedral Nicholas sebastin.
Samuel wechster, violinist. one OF Ferdi
nand CARTS pupils. played a ballade and polo
paise n & by visuYtemps Roman 1s and ID, Ganzons by
the first concert given last Friday by the Edwards
Violin Playing sanS az NO. go @ East ssnd street '0f
Nine Kellogg's studio is at No. 12l Carnegie Hall,
where she may be seen every Tuesday and Friday
% sh9 Hsas De Kss1ae aR OF a
Tho diaphragm and purity OF tone
Mme. Marie Luksch singing teacher at Carnegie
Hall. was formerly assistant to the well known
piano teacher. Mime. Marchesi. Nine Luksch says
mt she follows Marchests style, and that pupils
abroad i'O''' i'' N''' ''' '''"'
Miss Mary Mussrave. a pupil OF Albert Pieczonka.
Will give piano recital tomorrow evening at
Genealosgicsl Hall. at 5sth street and Brosdway.
s, En-, Viii Play ,sompositions by Bach Beethoven.
A benefit musical for a library fund was given
Seventh avenue at i25th street. Those taxing part
MEs dSh ss EVsSS
ana the Colonial Male duartst
INA s~ooir~,oeA a,...- K- ..noe,> ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Anna Elliott Aru1lner. whose studios are at Nos
7N-702 Carnegie Hall, is giving individual instruc-
ton in coaching in pantomimic expression mono
logues. statue poses artistic readings, character
Interpretations. pulpit delivery paror entertaining
and stage business
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Esperanto Barbarossa. pianist. and pupil of
Carl Lachmund, made her debut on Monday of last
week at the Lachmund Conservatory of Music
No 1872 West th street At the close of the concert
the young pianist and her Instructor congrat-
lated.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Dr. FRANKLIN Lawson. tenor. whose studio Is at No
west 42d street. appeared at Aeoian Hall on
December 6. After singing una furtiva Iagrna. ..
sy DGnizetn as an encore he sang Frank Seymour
Hasunsss MY Love is Like a Red, Red Rose At
the close OF the recital he sang Nevin's "Dfttes
MOI and Canio's aria from "I Pagliacci'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Mrs C Tompkins. manager OF the Tompkns
Musical Bureau of No. 10 Carnegie Hail. gave a
nearing OF a group OF oratoro and concert singers
ana dramatic readers before the American INrcerm
Union, body OF twelve concert managers from
olnerent states, The try-out was given on De
cember II, at the Chamber Music Hall and waa
considered successful. ~ was
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Gerard Thierss morning musicale. which took
place at his studio last Monday at IL o'clock IN
GUIDED a short informal talk on Normal Voice
Production," violin solo by Miss Flora VllIette
Finley, and a programme descriptive of Our Fa-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Nine Kellogg's studio is at No. 121 Carnegie Hall
where she may be seen every Tuesday and Friday.
Nine Kellogg was formerly pupil of sprtglia
and DeReszke, and teaches De Reszke control of
tho diaphragm and purity Of tone
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

]. Christopher Marks, the composer, is making
much OF his two late sacred solos, "Out of the
Deep" contralto and bass solo published by
Novello. and MY Song Shall Be Of Mercy" for
both nigh and low voice. published by Maxwell
The latter solo is dedicated to the tenor of 81
Patrick's Cathedral. Nicholas Sebastin.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

benent musical for a library fund was given
on December at the Prioe-Cottle School. No. zlO'
Seventh avenue at i25th street. Those taxing par
were Mrs; Julie B. Hoffman, aitoi EverEd Salthrop
tenor Ddwin Lockhart, bass: Victor sor1tn. cello
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Miss Mary Mussrave. pupil Of Albert Pieczonka.
will give piano recital tomorrow evening at
Genealogical Hall, at bSth street ana broadway.
She VIII play compositions by Bach. Beethoven.
Weber. Liszt, Pieczonka and others.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-03

Crawford, April %.

Horseback riding is in vogue
again, especially with the ladies,
and a splendid combination OF ex-
ercise and pleasure it is, too, prac-
ticed more or less in country as well
as city the world over. But 1t is
here in the west that we have the
variety of the modes of riding, from
the original cowboy style to the
newest fashions. 1t is a common
sense commendable manner OF
transportation and sport.
1t looks good to see the black soil
turned to the sun on nearly every
ranch. Flowing and sowing is style
now, and one is reminded of Wash
ington's words: agriculture is the
most healthful, the most profitable,
the noblest employment OF man."
1t is hard to tell whether the In
dependent telephone line is up the
most or down the most since the
loggers got in it's track.
Miss Blanche Hodson of Vanwyck
and Miss Gertrude Kerby of Alpha
were passengers on the stage going
west Thursday.
Roy Davis has commenced his
old neutrality-suspicious. is
making trips Thunder Min. way.
A host of Alpha people passed
here for Vanwyck to attend the
/. O. 0. F.. celebration Thursday.
Will Douglass of Roseberry is
working around in this vicinity,
stopping at j. G. Jameson's.
Tom Logue is moving from his
home neal here over to. his new
ranch toward Thunder.
H. c. Holloway is building a cot
tage on his homestead north of here
O. D.. Delano is back from the
Boise country, where he wintered.
No paper like the home Daper.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-03
Van Ripper Buys Nampa Residence.

l.. G. Van Ripper, Of New York,
who has had a fondness for Nampa
and Idaho for some time, has bought
through Col. Estabrook the r., w.
Purdum place and expects to make
Nampa his home at some later date.
Mr.. Van Ripper is a man of consid-
cradle wealth and has a great many
business interests in Idaho. He is
a pushing business man and will be
a valuable addition to our city
Record.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-03
Local and General News

". It. NulOlc Wdo ~ CCVh fbDioOA
from Missouri Corner Saturday.
w. B. Boydstun made a business
trip to Roseberry the fore part OF
this week.
Israel Atwell has returned home
from Oregon, where he had been
for some time.
ID. A. Long has returned to Re-
sort to carry mail between that
place and Warren.
Miss Flora Davis returned home
Monday from Meadows, where she
had been for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Newman and
baby have returned from Roseberry,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives and where the baby was born.
The following are new additions
to our out-of-the-state subscription
list: Mrs. j. w. Ellsworth, Howell,
Michigan, and Mrs. Geo. Freeman,
OWoSSo, Michigan.
Oats 14c per ID in trade at the
Vanwyck Pharmacy. Blue Stone
1Oc per ID. Salts 8 lbs for 81. Sar-
saprilla 81 bottles for 85c. Best
made 8-day Clocks 1925.
e. E. Carter was a Lardo visitor
from Roseberry Monday. Mr.. Car.
ter is putting his ranch in good
shape and is daily growing deeper
in love with our beautiful valley.
L. H. Heacock took a load OF
lumber out to the Rock Flat mine
yesterday, also some trunks and
bedding for Mrs. w. M. Land and
Mrs. Will Jackson, employed there
The new proprietors of the steam
er LYDIA and the rowboats, Fred l.
Green and B. B. Mccall, have been
fixing them up ready for the holi.
day season, which promises to be q
busy one.
Geo. e. Stiles returned to his
home near Sphinx yesterday from
Middle valley. His stepson, Clar
enc Kline, of Moscow, accompan'
led him and will stay with hin
this summer.
e. D.. York came near losing one
of his horses last week, a youns
bull goring it so that its entrails
p%rotruded. Mr.. York stitched VI
the wound and has hopes that i
will soon recover.
Lake Lodge No. 100 1. 0. 0. f
had a little jollifcation SATURDAY.
night, after the business was dis
posed of, in honor of the 87th ami
versary Of the order. A good TIM
vas enjoyed by all present.
Travel is increasing over tn
Warren road, and the State Hous,
is doing considerable business. Mrs
E. l.. st. Cyr, the State House host
ess, has made several improvement
in this charmingly situated hotel
and is we'll prepared to care for tn
comfort of travellers or pleasure
seekers. A large store of ice will
be a material aid in this direction,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
Cone.

Ethel When II
refused Charlie
night before last
he threatened to
blow his brains
out. |
Myrtle = Well,
he didn't. He pro-
posed to me last
night.
Ethel - Indeed!
Then he must
have got rid Of
them in some
other way.
We GentyI Egoist.
Mrs. Tart-You
are constantly re-
minding me that
1 am your in
ferior.
Mr.. Tart don't
see why you need
to be reminded.
| Not His.
| Does Cadger
roll his own ciga-
rettes 2"
emo; mine.
usually"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
THOSE BOSTON GIRLS.

Arthur - Miss Smarte called me a
Lobster last night ct least she insir
ated rnat was.
Frank think you must ha1&s'een
mistaken. can't believe she'd ;>Stsuch
a thing as that.
Arthur - Well then, what did She
mean by answering me as she did?
said I never was so happy as when
was in the water and she said, NAT
urally" What did that mean, should
like to know, if it wasn't that was s
lobster?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
| How He Looked

How He Looked
at 1t.
Cholly was hav-
ing some trouble
with a horse that
was ordinarily
gentle.
by gum!" ex-
claimed the dea-
con. "That boss
is most human. l
| bet he got a look
at you an has a
sense O. Shame
| over the situation
he finds hisself
in"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
Equality.

Mr.. Crab - Are
not there an aw-
full lot of officers
in your club?
Mrs. Crab = l
suppose so. my
dear, but we found
the only way to
preserve harmony
was to give every
member an office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
HE DIDN'T LIKE HER.

"Look here" said the sour faced
lady who had answered his Personal" u
"Your ad. is a fake. It distinctly stated
'object matrimony'"
well er-um-you see." falteret
the man nervously, there was SC
mistake. The printer omitted a
The ad. should have read. 'Obie
matrimonx.'"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
Judging From APP
pearances.

"My friends"
said the lecturer,
II do not come to
instruct, but to en-
terrain you by
describing a few
Of my experiences
with kings and
queens"
"Booh," yelled a
boy in the gallery,
"I'll bet you
wouldn't have the
nerve to put up 40
| cents on a full
hand!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30

His Only Failing.
Marie = George
is Of a rather re-
firing disposition,
isn't he?
Clarabelle Yes,
very. He tried to
borrow $500 of
papa so we could
elope and take a
J wedding trip.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
Shrewd.

Miss Caller -
Mr.. Wise seems to
be a wonderfully
bright young man.
Miss Cunning -
He is in a certain
way. He is care
full to select top
les Of conversation
SO abstruse that
you have to take
everything he says
for granted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
She Had Proof.

She Had Proof.
Wife-That wo-
man next door
stood in her din
ing room for half
an hour today
looking into ours.
Husband How
do you know?
why, I hap
pened to be in
our front bedroom
watching her."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30

Too Stronsminded
Ethel-It is use
less to urge me to
marry you. When
! say no 1 mean
no.
Jack-Always?
Ethel = Invaria-
bly,.
Jack And can
nothing change
your determine
ton when once
you make up your
mind?
Ethel Abso-
lutely nothing.
Jack Well, ]
wouldn't care to
marry a girl like
that anyway.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
A Community of
IrSoroe&

"He says he has
perfected plans
that will enable
him to build low
priced automo-
biles, placing the
machines within
the reach of ALL"
"The idea! That
means a great
business UNDER
taking"
Tin! 1t also
means a great I'M
dertaking BUSH
ness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
Deceived His

Deceived His
Looks at That.
II wonder II
you have any idea
how foolish you
looked when you
asked me to marry
| you?"
mo, I haven't,
but I know I could
not have looked
half as foolish as
I was"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30

Mrs. Nudge: "Your Willie is making love my jon.
ME again."
Mrs. Bulge: "And does she smile upon his sut7"
Mrs. Nudge: "Not this one, but when he thst
with the vest and pink sash the poor child
to laugh herself nearly into eonvulsions."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
What Could Papa
Do?

Higgins What
do you mean by
fighting in the
public street?
Higgins Junior
w ell, T o nm y
Spraul said you
were my father.
Higgins - Well,
and amt 1 your
father?
Higgins Junior
I suppose so, but
a Teller don't like
to have 1t thrown
at him right out
afore folks.
The Present Time.
Miss Hasbeen -
And before 1 ac-
copied him l ask
ed him If he
would love me
when I was old.
Miss Cute-The
idea! Why. if he
! proposed to you
! he had already
proved that, hadn't
he?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30

How She Keeps
Quiet.
Visitor How
beautifully still
the children sit
while you talk to
them!
Schoolteacher -
Yes; I've got them
pretty well train
ed. I told them at
the start that
every time I
caught a boy
moving in his seat
while I was talk
ing to them I
would talk ten
minutes longer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
One of the De-
liqhts.

"Why does she
go to Europe SO
often?"
"For the joy of
trying to bring
things back free
of duty"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-30
An Untimely Re-
quest.
Too Hasty.

90 TASTY.
Zones has a
new addition to
his family"
Indeed! I must
congratulate him."
Hold on; it's a
son-in- law!"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-01
Lonesome Dove, Tex.
Special 10 the Ne7OS.

Special 10 the Ne7OS.
Singing is the order of the day
We had singing at this place last
Sunday and quite large crowd at
tended, all reporting very good time.
If you want to see Jim Wilson look
down his nose just ask him if he ever
got his buggy whip.
Mr.. Fawks and family visited Will
Austin Sunday.
Tom Shivers was all smiles Sunday.
Wonder why.
Cotton picking and visiting is the
order of the day.
Mrs. Lille White and little daugh-
ter called on Mrs Pearl Bailey one day
last week.
Albert Austin is going to get new
buggy. Lookout, girls
Mrs. May Blevins is on the sick list,
we are sorry to say.
Come on, "Cold Wave;" we enjoy
reading your letters very much.
Mrs. I. S. Bracken and little daugh
ter, Emma, called ON Mrs. J. P. Lowe
and little daughters Friday.
Come on, Texas Wonder. | thinl
I know you. Also Somebody's Darl
ing" of Hales' Chapel.
Papa's Darling.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-01
PlTTSRuRG. GA.

SPecidi 10 me Ne70s
We are having some cool weather out
here now.
Ed Johnson took trip down to
Chattanooga Saturday and came back
Sunday by way of Chickamauga.
James Zwinton went down in the
valley Saturday to visit his family.
Thomas Smith Luther and Gus Rob
erson went to High Point Sunday.
Leslie Reese went to Trenton Satur-
day and returned Sunday.
The Durham Coal & Coke company
has signed a new contract with the
miners at this place for another year.
Coal, per ton, fifty-five cents; drivers,
81. so; track and timber men, So 90;
track and timber helpers, 81. 80; trap
pers, Csc, and yardage same as last
year; $1.75 entry work and SOC for
cut throughs. The men are well salts
fled with the contract and compliment
the committee very highly, also the
company for allowing an advance.
Mr.. Scott Newsome and Miss Virgel
Henderson were married Sunday.
Willie Majors went to Alabama this
week.
Brown Wheeler died Sunday and was
buried Monday at the old home place,
near New England.
Charan Thomas arrived in the city
last week with his family.
Grover Thomas arrived in the city
Of Durham last week and accepted {
position with the company as mule
driver. 10 X.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-01
Dykes Hollow.

Special to The Nr7Os.
James Cribs preached at the school
house Sunday night
Miss Alice Browne of Hobbs Hill
spent Saturday night with Miss Maude
Browne.
Misses Bess Bone and Lizzie Nunley
went to town Thursday.
Miss Lora Smith took her school to
the cove for an outing Thursday. They
visited Mr.. Thomas school and in the
afternoon they all went chestnut gath
ering. They all report very pleasant
time.
Gilbert Dykes and Riley Kilgore have
exchanged places.
Miss Lillian Layne spent Friday on
Hobbs Hill with Miss Pearl Nunley.
Misses Alice and Ella Vanhooser
were shopping in town Friday after
noon.
Dan Morrison and Jno Griffith pass.
ed through here Saturday on their way
TO their homes at Whitwell.
Mrs. H. L. Browne and Miss Lora
Smith spent Sunday at Oak Grove.
School Girl
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-01
Special 10 The MesUs.

Special 10 Tie Me1O5.
Well, Mr. Editor, as l have not seen
anything from this place l will try to
write few lines and let you know
that we are still living.
There has been some mighty nice
weather for cotton picking here until
this week but it rained all the first
part of this week and got the cotton too
wet to pick.
There is new cotton gin in town.
1t commenced to gin today.
Mr.. Collins went to Morse today.
Lee Burklin, Ernest and Roy Collins
went hunting last night and caught
pole cat. | guess they will have plenty
of perfume Sunday. They also ran an
opossom down.
Mrs. Rose and daughter, Lily May,
visited Mrs. Burklin the other day,
There are plenty of pecans here.
We had frost here about week ago.
Dan Dickson visited Joe Burklin last
night.
Mr.. Collins has had a mighty sick
child, but we are glad to say it is i'm
proving
There are plenty of jack rabbits here
and they look almost like young mules
and there are also plenty of wolves.
Land here will make from 80 to 80
bushels of corn per acre, and two
thirds of bale of cotton.
There are plenty of Indians here but
they are peaceable. / see them every
day.
l wonder where Elmer Collins was
going the other day when l saw him
going toward the mill.
| Guy Wheeler passed here yesterday
in a buggy. Wonder where he was 60
ing.
Some of the people here have got the
Mexico fever, but think it will cool
down before long.
Mr.. Catron is going to have sale
the second of November.
Two wagon loads of cotton passed a
while ago going up to the new cotton
gin.
A certain fellow looked sad Sunday
because his honey was gone.
Ask Miss Renzie what makes her
look SO lonesome.
Squirrels are plentiful here but they
are mostly fox squirrels.
Ask Joe Burklin how big his sweet
potatoes were this year.
The timber and most everything
looks dead around here. Looks like
"Cold Wave" had been here. Bring
something to eat next, time, please.
What is the matter with Caroline
Chapel?" Have they gone to sleep,
, too?
Come on, "Uncle Gid" your pieces
are fine. like to read them.
|, think if they had named this place
: Polecat town it would have suited bet
ter for never saw the like of polecati
| in my life.
Well, will ring off as | guess thu
Editor is getting tired of setting typ,
for so much foolishness, so good morn
} ig. Dew Drop.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-01
Red Hill.

Special 10 The Macs
School is out at Red Hill and ] am
sorry of it and ifI could would have
kept it from being out. 1t would have
been excellent for the school children
We have had a good school at Red
Hill and am glad of it for that is the
kind like to go to. The teacher treat
ed us right and tried to teach us some
thing 1t isn't very hard to get a good
education under such conditions.
They had a good exhibition at Cedar
Springs the other night.
Willie Wallace went to Cedar Spring
the other night He said he enjoyed
the exhibition and didn't get back that
night until twelve O'Clock. Wonder
what his business was.
Remember me as soldier
Remember me at night;
Remember that told you
And don't forget to write.
l am little boy about sixteen years ole
l can eat a pot of hominy before j
can get cold.
When days are dark and friends ar
few,
Remember me, darling, and l will you
Peaches in the summer tim- apples il
the fall,
If can't get the girl want l won
have any at all.
If the grave shall be my bed,
Please think of me when l am dead
Sugar Plum
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-01
The Trials Of Women.

The homes of this country are filled
with women whose trials utterly de-
stroy the joys of existence. They are
the victims of female disorders and they
do not get relief, and they are forced to
drag through the weary years without
the hope of better days. All such should
be advised to use few bottles of
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-01
RALEIGH SPRINGS.

Specialize tie Ne7os.
We are having some cool weather and
some big Jack frosts here
In last week s issue visiting seemed
to be the order at Oak Grove.
/ hope the time may be short until l
can pay Oak Grove pleasant visit.
Mr.. Duffel now has the old setting
hen up that he broke up some time
back.
We writer and several more went and
took view of the new bridge that
the l. G. Railroad is building across
the Wolf River and gathered few
hazelnuts for the children while we
were out.
Emmett and Lawrence Haynes went
to Sunday school Sunday and got
enough literature to last them month
such as 'Peck's Bad Boy and son
Slow Train Through Arkansas
Come on Oak Grove and let us hear
how many chestnuts you gathered; al
so who has been visiting.
/ am glad to hear of Misses Nina
and Jennie Sitz being able to get out
in the country. | wonder what the at
traction is at Oak Grove.
Come on, Pryor Cove. You know
who | am.
Oscar Haynes says he is going to gel
dear wife to build the fires and dc
his patching as we put it all on him.
There was small fire occurred al
Binghamton this morning at O'Clock
which burned the postoffice and BATH
house.
Come on, Altoona, l like to read your
pieces; also / would like to hear from
Illinois and Wyoming oftener.
Let s hear how the Coldwell families
in Dixon Cove are getting along
1t looks like some one would write
from Ravenscroft, Tenn. Topique,