davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Auction Sale.

THOS. j. OWEN q son, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ENTIRE CON
TENTS OF TIE STOREY APART
MENT HOUSE (TWENTX- FOUR
aCOAS), NO. ~ THRTEENTH
STREET NORTH WEST.
Ey virtue ~ "a certain cHatt-l deed OF trust
recorded lu Liher ztss. folio $50. Of tie rec
er-s q the Office cf the Recorder % Deeis
u the District Of Columbia. We the under
signed trustees. VIII sell. ou WED% ESDAY-
TIE NINETEENTH DAY or SEPTFM-
BIER 1896. beginning ar DO O'CLOCK A. M
az public auction 90 detail within the
llGre-meUtl1lel premises. al the household
furniture and effects enumerated Ga Schedule
3 Il the aforesaid deed Of trust consisting
IN part ~ a number q bedroom suites enam-
e-ed ana brass helsteads. hair mattresses
feather pillows, holsters. and other bedding
velvet. brussels and other rugs and CARPETS.
Nardrubes. CJuChes. chairs. TlIl-t1p desk. nat
desks. tables. etc Terms cash
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS
BURR y. EDWARDS
sef3-5t Trustees. COS r It NV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Steamboats,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every dag in the year from foot OF -tb
st Tor Fort Monroe Norfolk Nevrporr
- NeWg ard all points south. by the su-
-- perb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News. Norfolk" and
''NasblnEton.
L-v. Washingto n.6:s8 pm Nv. Portsmouth nm
Lv- Alexandria--1.o9 pm II-v. Norfolk. Dan
Ar Fit Monroe. Z 800 am Ly IT. Monroe Z ON
AT NOrf0lk..-..S 500 am Ar. Alexandria 6 go al,
AT Portsmouth.s.00 am Ar. Washington..7 am
8g Through connection made at Nor
- folk with steamers Of Old Dominion
- steamship Co for New York. and Mer-
- chants and Miners Steamships Tor Bos-
- +un.
- For further information apply at
- general ticket Office, 705 18th 81, Col
- oradO Building telephone Afain-2 go
- or 9Th 81. wharf telephone Main-5769l
JNO. CALLAHAN
2d y. Pres & Gen. Mgr
". H. CALLAHAN. Gen Pass Agt
seIs-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Railroads.
RALIIMORE and OHIO R-R-


LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. ana a.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. zsD ST, NEW YORK
sI.C0 a m.-Diner. Pullman Parlor
e. 90 a.m.--BuneJ. ParloF. 8 Hr. Train.
80 20 g. m--Diner and Pullman ParIor Car
fl 90 R-m.-Diner and Pullman Parior car
= 20 p.m--DIner and Pullman Par.or Car
400 pm Royal Limited 90 All Pullman
fso0 p-m.-Coaches % philadelphia
= 800 pm.-Diner and Pullman Pzrlnr.
800 pm Coaches - Philadelphia
ell 30 p m--Slcepers.
1851 al. -Sieepers.
ATLANTIC CITY, .g.57.'7;oo. 's.o9. III .oq
g. H., 40, .302 200 P n.
WEEK DAYS. Z 4. n TO p II
10 BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN
Week DAYS. Isl. 8 s.55 : $50 ZOO IN soo
$50. SEQ, 80. I0.00. II 90 a. m. u 90 noon
Y o5 90. 2;9y. 500, 400. AS. 90. 5.O3 80
500. 60. go. 500 l0-oo l0.S5. u:30 rs
Sundays, Isl. zoo. 10. $50. 800. 100
IL 10 q. m. 100, ISIS. 800 $50. 500. 20 6:sl
s.0J. g-10. 1895, I.40, II % ,. IT.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. HOO a. m.
CHCiiNNATL ST. LOUIS. AND LOFTS
VILE. slO. - a. M. - 05 p. n, "a nfehf
PITTSBURG. 'u;Oo q. IL, $50 .. m. siz.S5
= CLEVELAND. '9IO p IN. COLUMBUS
WHEELING. 1906 A. m, $50 D. m.
WINCHESTER, s.g5 a. M, SOS. IS -oo nm
. ANNAPOLIS, week DAYS, 500 a. m I2.55
noon. & g. 600 ,. IL. Sundays. $50 a. m and
LUiRAY and ELKToN. '4.o5 2. m. parlor
FREDERICK, fs.55. ''sI5. sI0:os. t1l.oo
a. N, ''I.I5. 400. 1850 p. n.
HAGEKSTOWN. fl0.05 a m and 800 n n,
BOYD and Nsy points. tS.s5, s-sIs a N
ssI.l5, f5.OJ. 1885. s-l0:l0. III 30 pm
GAITHERSBURG and way points TS.z5
$40 a. m. ITO. ''l:l5. 1884, ss:0s
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and uav
points. 1875. ss9:I5 IA, ssI:I5 fy:U3 fs Il
?,
Daily Except Sunday. SsSundav only.
Reservation OF Sleeping OF ParIor Car
space. rates q fare. etc. VIII be quickly fur
lowing Ticket Omces- 1917 q st. Telephons
Eain 1891: 6l9 Pennsylvania Ave, Telephons
Main @sl' station. New jersey ave and
ST. Ticket Office. Telephone East al. Ia
so7Ination Bureau. East g24 myit-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY
Ticket Office, I4zI Pesna. Ave.

FOR Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. ca
Iumbia, Savannah. Jacksonville, T8nfpa A.
lAnta. birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola. ana
New Orleans.
1000 A. "a. DAlLI-Seaboard AfaII-Through
Pullman Sleeper 10 Jacksonville Fla also
through Sleeper Washington 90 BirTnlnRha4o
Ala CAFE Dining Car Washington % Hsra-
let y. Q.
as P. n. DAILT-seabosrd Exz~ess-solss
train. with Pullman SieeDers 70 Jdczzonvilie
ead tampa Through Sleeper Atlanta
Car,
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Piano and Voice.

PIANO AND VOICE. propose taking a 81,
--.- -- -----~ae-e --rf-d *r-o.--h a-v yTaze
six months; especial attention given 10 ex-
preston, time, and technic; popular pieces
given; lessons at your home. terms reason
able. fan term open. MRS. c N CALD-
WILL $50 NoTth Capitol ct. sel6-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

FOR SALE-EXcellent handmade pIstforzn
spring delivery wagon cost $780, $50 1870 \
ST NV sel4-7t
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

IS TO f12 FOR two and three room apartments
Ia the Dorchester. corner 18th 80. and Mary.
land ave. sw.: handsome baths; steam heat;
hot and cold water; Janitor service. au5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
For Exchange.

FOR RENT-Desk room. ground floor IN
exchange FOR answering phone from 10 10
THE MOSLER SAFE CO. coo 18th ST NV.
seI7-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
l1uSiCaI.

FOR SALE-A collection OF valuable old
ViOlins by Italian, French and German max
ers: must be sold at once. 2025 18th St NV
se1S-30t
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Proposals.

PROPOSALS viii be received at the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington. j. c.. until
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. OCTOBER 2, 1906.
and publicly opened Immediately there
after. 10 furnish at the navy-yard, etc.
washington, ID. G.. a quantity Of naval
supplies, as follows; Sch. l55: Engraving
medals. Sch. l56: Seal presses. Sch. 157:
Carbon brushes. electric cable cabinet.
desk and chairs, nickel steel chains, dies,
recOu springs. pulleys. iacing leather.
brass rod. bar and tool steel. rubber rod.
potash. brass tubes, pipe fittings. ledger
earos. Appllcatiohs Tor proposals should
designate the schedules desired by num-
Der Blank proposals viii be furnished
upon application To the Bureau. II. T. b.
HARRIS, Paymaster- General L. s. y.
se17.24
OFFICE OF the Constructing Omcer for
the u s. Soldiers Home (P. o. Box
455). Washington, y. c., September D,
1906. Sealed proposals for furnishing
plant. labor, and materials and COM
pletely erecting and finishing "a fire
proof. maTbIe-faced Mess Hall and
DOrmltory Building at the United States
Soldiers Home at Washington. D. c.,
win be received at this office until 2
O'CLOCK z. NJ, OCTOBER . 1906. and
then publicly 0penSd, Specifications,
blank forms. and all available infOrmd-
ton will be furnished on application 20
this office. deposit Of twenty-five
ings and specifications for each separ-
ate item Of the contract for which
drawings are required, this viii be re-
turned upon return Of plans and speci-
hcatiOns. JOHN STEPHEN SEANELLs,
Captain, Corps Of Engineers, Construct
ing Officer. SEQ. "a, Oc1.8,l5,2
PROPOSALS for concrete foundations
ana pier work. ONCE Of Building for
National Museum. Library OF Congress
Washington, y. C.. September II, 1906
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this
office until 2 O'CLOCK =. NJ, on SAT
JRDAY, THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEAI-
Der, 1906. fOT excavations and concrete
foundations and pier work for the south
paviliCl Of the new building for the
National Museum IN this city and
opened publicly Immediately thereafter.
Specifications, general Instructions and
conditions and blank forms OF proposal
may be obtained on application 10 this
Office BERNARD r. GREEN, Super
intenicnt Of Construction.
sC1415.l7.162425
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Wanted-HOuses.

WANTED-By GERsON DENT q Co p6o1e
NJ 1873 Gil 7th 81. nv. your house 10 seU
or rent; a trial VIII convince YOU that Ne
are up 20 date. Remember. we sell and rent
houses. SeI6-gt
WANTED twenty-five houses to rent Tor
eolored people; have client for same. GER
SON DENT < CO, 6I1 9TH 81. nv, sels-St
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Dancing.

THE ORDWAY. s2I 18th st. y W--FVerv
Tuesday. Thursday, ana Saturda,- -, -
ms: beginners class. 1880: advanced. s.55
Lazy assistants Proper depression uses in
allullSlHs scholars 70 our academy. Lesson.
Doc. six lessons, s. 30. Private I-sson b,- an
polEtmenL Han FOR rent. night or dav
auzl-30t PROF. CFAS II. WYNDUANT
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS. 75c. go
waltz, 2-step. lessons. coaching f.np
branches, sp'l rates plano. Mandolin g5c
LASS LASS 81 mo. Address. with stamp. BOX g.
lines ONCE sells. HIS
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
For Stables.

FOR SALE-Best small livery stable in
Northwest, boarders and good VIII alone or
With stock Il sold at once. Address as
II mes Office s-Is-gt
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Business Opportunities.

GOOD viii and furniture Of boarding house,
office. selt-5t
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Found.

PRIp. TING-By that knows ovv. ptiar-
antefsd satisfactory or your money returned
II years practical experience: J. O09 business
ca Fds, $780, 700. 81 HAYS 80 and II -
NV. seq-rgt
FCiUND-That hats renovated equal to new.
ST. aw and Panama a specially. VIENNA
HAT CO.. 500 14th st. NV. au2s- s0t
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Storage.
Moving
Packing and ShippiE

LARGE AND HANDSOME PADDED VANS.
81 LOAD.
TWo-HORSE WAGON IS LOAD.
COLUMBIA TRANSFERS COMPANY,
7ls 18th St. ~ W. je23-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Wanted-DeSk Room.

WOULD LIKE 20 get desk room in Afunsev
( 1lilding Address BOX 3l5. Times ONCE.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
For Sale-FarmS.

FOR SALE-TrIck OF dairy farm for sale
or exchange Tor city property. OWNER. Sc
9Th st nW- sais a.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
For Rent-Suburban.

FOR RENI-&25; ten-room house. foar acres.
sheds, stables. henhcuses on Queens Chapel
road and Lawrence 81 JOHN 1. KNOPP,
corner 10Th and Jac<sOn sts ne au1-tf
E0R RENT-aIE. ~ ~. .is-rnn-n ha-....
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Bachelor Apartment.
For Rent-StOres.

FOR RENT-One or the best stores IN Wash
ington: 1929 Pennsylvania ave. NV; opposit e
Southern Railway Office; convenient 20 VIII
lard Hotel New National Theater. in fact
the best location In Washington for any
business. Apply 20 " II. BROWN l435
Pennsylvania ave. NV. se1G-7t
STORE, suitable for most any business; best
location in city. 42Z 10th St NV. seIG-6t
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

ONE OF THE EEST located six-roOm houses
ia the NCrhWest Bloom ngdaie section. wide
parking; 70-foot back yard; iaterlor arrange
mcut different from any ether house ln
Washington Every modern convenience.
Especially constructed for n permanent
home, For psTmissiyl TO inspect address
PON '25l Times office seI0-tf
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-31
EDUCATIONAL RALLIES.
Several to Be Held In East
Tennessee This Summer.

The executive committee of the East
Tennessee education conference has ar
ranged at the Jefferson City meeting
for about dozen educational rallies in
East Tennessee this summer and fall.
At least one rally will be held in each
senatorial district.
Cedar Springs or some other place in
the Sequatchie Valley, Chattanooga,
Hartman, Huntsville, Coal Creek or
LaFollette, Greenville, johnson City
and Bristol are the places for the meet
ings that have been selected by Chair
man P. p Claxton, of the executive
committee.
Prof. S. G. Gilbreath, superintend-
ent of the city schools, who, is a mem
Der of the executive committee, sug-
gested that all the meetings be held in
Chattanooga on account of the good
press reports that would be sent out of
that city. 1t was thought that the
press reports would have bearing on
the attendance and interest in the
meetings
The executive committee will hold a
meeting at Chattanooga July 25 in con-
nection with the State Teachers asso-
citation. The meeting will be held at
a. m. in the Read House.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-31
OUT AFTER TAXES
Three Counties Want Revenue
from a Coal Company.

SPARTA Tenn, May 25. The ex-
act location of the county line between
White and Putnam, near Ravenscroft,
has been in dispute for many years.
The amount involved heretofore was
insignificant, but as the location of
the mine shaft is now involved, some
action is going to be taken in the mat
ter.
Putnam County has been collecting
taxes in that vicinity County Sur
veyor Haston has been running over
the line and reports from him indicate
that Putnam has been poaching on
White County to the extent of several
thousand acres. 1t is said the line
crossed the main road across the noun
tain by act of the Legislature at twelve
miles from the Sparta court house.
Steps will be taken to have the bound
airy properly located.
Cumberland County has recently de-
cided to claim part of the property of
the Clifty Creek Coal & Coke Co., in
cluding the town of Clifty. Officials
state that they have no right thereto
whatever and will fight the matter to
the bitter end White County capital
has developed this coal field and made
it very valuable.
Other counties are desirous of secur-
ing the heavy taxes paid by these cor
porations, but White county also has a
use for the taxes to help pay for the
| Jail in process of construction, hel
pixies ordered to be built and her new
county farm.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-31
UNCLE GID'S LETTER.

Well, | have just got through the
shedding of blood My wife is Meth
odist and sometimes Methodist
preachers call on us and wife knows
they are very fond of chicken and she
is trying to raise some but the rats
have destroyed lots of them. Yester-
day evening she said the rats had
caught ten or twelve of the yellow
hens chickens, so this morn ing goes
off early and gets my little grandson
and his rat dog We killed fourteen or
fifteen and l guess she will not be
troubled any more with the rats, and
in little while she will not feel en-
barressed for Methodist preacher to
come around, although Uncle Cal
Dykes, a'Hard Shell Baptist. says he
likes chicken himself. Mas been look
ing for them for some time.
Well, the prospects for grapes was
never better at my place. The frost
hurt nothing for me while all around
me it played havoc. There is nearly
always gentle breeze where live
which accounts for my vegetables es-
Gaping and not that l am any more of
a favorite with the Lord than my fell
low creatures. He has, it is true,
been good to me and l have had
enough to eat and wear and what
more could ask2 I've enjoyed life
from my youth up, had enough and
really more than deserved so amt
got any right to grumble. My worst
enemy is myself. After life of 81
years l know nothing better than to be
content with what we have / never
did crave riches only asked just
enough and l We had that.
In reviewing the past I see where
I've made mistakes, chief of which is
I've not been as true to God as | should
have been. That is the chief regret.
see and realize that mistake now.
AS to my other mistakes count them
as nothing. My real failure is in not
serving God as should have done and
then could have said I've been a sue
cess Friends, I never did .care for
worldly success Better be child OF
God than to own America.
Well, wife chickens and the Metho-
dist preacher led me off to say what
I've said, so you'll pardon the old man
for opening up the innermost feelings
of his heart. like to have heart tc
heart talks with my friends every now
and then. I don't want to use levity
all the time. | like to unbosom my
/ self occasionally to my audiance ant
there is nothing better than good cast
of religion. Not the parrot kind you
sometimes see or this imitation W,
have seen on the mountain Oh, no
} The good old genuine stuff that i
real, good and sensible. Folks, of al
the disgusting things on earth it is
, man or woman whose religion is o
, the initiative kind, all trying to pra.
alike, all trying to dance alike, al
: screaming alike. Initiative. Nothing
in it. tell you it's shame to an
> community and disgrace. Get tn
o real article and no one will act foe
: who gets it, No, they won't.
IS UNCLE GID.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-31
Dunlap, Tenn.
Special 10 tie Neq0s.


Rainy weather is the order of the
day.
Dud Layne and family returned to
Dunlap one day last week.
The men who were brought here to
build the coke ovens say they are 60
ing back to Alabama. They say they
were promised before they came 81. so
per day and pay every two weeks and
it is reported that John M. Smith, the
superintendent at this place, told the
men the other day he would give them
81. % per day and pay once a month.
Ask Rolly Dykes who wanted him to
go home with her Sunday night and see
what he says.
Billy Dykes looked sad Sunday.
Wonder why2
Come again, Rosy Cheeks. You
write such splendid pieces ~
A certain girl said Payton Smith
was sure cute.
Come on, Lonely Girl, " of Union
Chapel. We enjoy reading your let
ters.
The washer at the mines will soon
be completed and then l think work
will be plentiful
Frank Mannon and two sons went tC
Sunday school Sunday and were vel
coined by all
Miss Dora Smith visited her brother,
George Smith, Sunday.
Miss Ida Haskew spent Sunday with
Cynthia Smith.
Charlie Gentry Cas- called home Fri
day to see his sick children.
We have had good rain and / guess
we will soon have plenty of vegetables
A certain girl from beach Avenue
called at the post Office Saturday even
ing and came back smiling. l gues
she got letter.
Ask Mrs. Margie Houts how she like
to cook for boarders and watch he
frown.
Earnie Deer looked cute Sunday.
Russell Houts escorted Miss LUX
Griffith home from church Sunda.
night.
Jim Nelson and wife were out walk
ing Sunday evening.
Lizzie Dykes looked lonesome Sun
day. Smiling Girl
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-31
ELECTRIC RAILW'Y
From Nashville to Chatta-
nooga Being Surveyed.
SURVEYORS IN THIS CITY
Power Will Be Utilized From
Caney Fork Falls--De-
troit Capitalists at
Head of Scheme.

The falls on Caney Fork River, near
McMinnville, is acknowledged to
be the best water power in the state
and Detroit Mich, capitalists are in
stalling big power plant there to be
used in the operation of line of cleo
trio railway from Nashville to Chatta-
nooga through localities which by
reason Of the roughness of the country
have been debarred from approach of
railway.
On the twenty third Of March par
ty of surveyors, sixteen in number,
left McMinnyille, and commenced run
ming line of route to Chattanooga,
and after two months of careful work
have now reached this place, having
made permanent survey of the route
thus far. They are now encamped at
the Blowing Spring, and will continue
work towards Chattanooga.
The building of an electric line of
railway means much to this section,
which has been debarred from advance
ment on account of being on a
branch line of railway, and no doubt,
on the completion of the railway a
great impulse will be given to this
Nplace. It is claimed that Chattanooga
will be only 30 minutes ride from
here and hence we may conclude that
many wealthy citizens will make sum
mer homes in our handsome city, while
many of our people will find work in
that city.
Mr.. L. P Fisk, of Detroit, represent
ing the Michigan capitalists, who are
building the road, is at the Hotel Ma
rion for few days to acquaint him
self with the progress of the surveying
corps. He is accompanied by his wife.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-31
Newspaper Changes Hands.

SOUTH PITTSBURG, Tenn, May
25. The South Pittsburg Hustler pass
ed from the control of George E.
Deathridge, its founder, to Roy M.
Woodfifn today. Mr.. Deathridge will
hereafter devote his time to mercantile
pursuits, having had several fattering
offers already. The new owner of the
paper will give it his entire time and
attention and promises many improve
ments, being practical printer, the
mechanical appearance will be beauti-
full. In politics it will be democratic.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-31
WHISKEY AND A GUN.
L landed the Man Who TOted
them in Jail at AItamOnt

TRACY CITY, Tenn, May 25. -
John Thomas, who arrived here few
days since from Await, Lincoln Coun-
ty, Tenn, accompanied by woman
whom he claimed to be his wife, got
badly mixed up this morning as the
result of bottle of whiskey and a pis-
tol, the former of which he was using
freely and made an attempt to use the
latter.
1t is stated that Thomas was ON his
way to stave mill few miles from
here to get employment, and that he
only stopped over here for a few days.
Early this morning he went into the
engine-house, evidently to be alone
with his bottle for few minutes, but
Emil Sh6arer and some other railroad
men were there to get their engine and
Thomas offered Shearer drink Shear
er refused, saying that he was ON du-
ty and could not take it, This evi-
IDENTIFY angered Thomas, and he got
on the engine with the intention, no
doubt of making Shearer take it.
Shearer asked him to get off the en-
gine, and when he did so he drew a
revolver and covered Shearer, but Mr..
Wiley stepped between them and the
engine pulled out and no shot was fir
ed
Two warrants were sworn out and
Thomas was arraigned before j. M.
Lust, J. P, and bound over to the Cir
cult Court on charges of carrying a
pistol and assault with intent to COM
NIT murder In default of bond he
was carried to Altamont to Jail. He
is son of John Thomas, Sr., of Stev-
enson, Ala, highly respected citizen.
The young man has had trouble in
Chattanooga and some six months age
had difficulty with a railroad man on
the train near Chattanooga.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-31
AItennga College.

BRIDGEPORT, Ala, May 26. Al
atennga College closed the most pros
porous year of its history with its lit
erary exercises Friday night. The
morning exercises were attended by
good audience at which time certif-
Gates of promotion were awarded. Ad-
dresses were made by President ]. w.
Grant and A. b. Blazer. In the even
ing the students rendered a literary
programme. Miss Mabel Burnett was
awarded a gold medal for exceptional
diligence and progress in music. The
medal was presented by Mayor Glenn
mons Misses Emma Hall and Pearl
Clemmons also received honorable men
ton for their good work in the musi-
cal department.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-31
DUNLAP.
Special 10 the We7VS,

Special 10 the Ne7vS,
Cool weather seems to be the order Of
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Key spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs W. H. Mason.
Payton Smith and Miss Lizzie Ca
gle were out buggy riding Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Lizzie Dykes said she would
sure like to see a certain young man of
Coalmont.
Ask Frank Manning how he likes
buttermilk and see him smile.
Miss Flora Brown sure is pretty, so
certain boy says.
Miss Zenia Lockhart was the guest
of Miss Maude Layne Sunday.
Ask Mrs Margie Houts if she got
scared when the house was on fire.
Ask Liddie White if she ever got
fooled.
Ask Pease Brown how she likes to
tel fortunes.
Ask Payton Smith how he likes to
mark calves.
Ye writer thinks Horace Heard, of
Coalmont, has forgotten him as he has
not heard from him since he returned
home.
Boys, if you want to marry just go
to Lands Chapel where there are girls
by the wholesale wanting to marry.
Miss Pearl Smith looked cute Sun
day.
Ask Dora Smith and Flora Brown
how they like to ride horses and see
them smile.
Miss Lizzie Dykes gave the postoffice
call Saturday evening. Wonder why.
Ask Rolly Dykes and Russell Houts
how they like to kill frogs.
Ask Mason Land how long it will be
before he will marry.
Miss Flora Brown and Miss Dora
Smith spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McWilliami
spent Sunday with the latter parents
Come ON, Sugar Plum, of Rec
Hill l enjoy reading your pieces.
Ye writer would like to hear from ;
certain young lady of Clifty.
Best wishes to the News and it'
readers Smiling Roscoe.