davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-26
MEN AND THINGS.


Instead OF adopting the Glen Echo
method on automobilists. Middleboro,
Mass. Is trying first the plan of kind
ness. Automobile traps. constebles on
motor-bicycies. and the other devices are
unknown there. Instead. the automobil-
lists entering Aliddleboro are met by a
man waving a red nag. When they halt
their machines TO see what is the mat
ter. the man hands them a card. which
reads: THE selectmen Of Middleboro
are going to stop fast driving through
this town. Before resorting to several
permanent traps they have kindly given
permission TO the MiddlebOrO Automobile
Club to try TO regulate this traffic.
Won't you personally help US by going
through the town running not faster than
twelve miles an hour? You can go
through the town al twelve miles an hour
IN five minutes; If you so FAST you can
go in less than two and one-half min
utes. WIN you not do your part in help
ing 10 make traps unnecessary In aGiddle-
boro?" This putting Automobiles on
their honor and appealing 10 their good
sense is having immensely good results.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-26

7 could not afford TO keep an. automo-
oiie-not even standing still" saws an
Atlantic City man. That is easier than
TO keep one going.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-26

The Washington Herald is delivered by
carrier IN the District Of Columbia and at
AIe-aHdrid, Va, at So cents per month,
daily 0Hd Sunday, or at e5 cents per
moHth i0itHout the Sunday issue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-26

They are sore wing down the lid mighty
ught IN Chi. Fo. The hard-hearted chief
OF police has ruled that saloon windows
must not De kept open on Sunday, nor
must lights ! , burned in the front
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-26

A Mr.. Crabtree is TO be elected mayor
Of Chattanooga without opposition. II
wouldn't be worth while to hand a lemon
TO a Crabtree.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-26

San Antonio Express: The Washington
Herald has about reached the conclusion
that railroad batting is quite as dis
tasteful as railroad Relating" Wen, il
it isn't, il ought 90 De.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-26

"A BARRIERS trust has been organized in
kansas. Trust Kansas to continually
scrape up something new in the way Of
freak associations.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-27

.Saben sic 3 f9on sebeert, ses
fern is @enem aus benz S9ilO bon
S9mibt'n ieiner Sirmu 8udFube
auf'n 9opp sefalIsn uub bdt'n gar
ntdt ssfddb't."
So, bos is bod gar ni4t mee+
lid9
nSa, tpiFsn Sic, 3 mar sic ndms
Ii9 blob d needles %"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-27
= @tei4er Rsinuus. Sat-

9ttider Wsinuns. @at-
tin gum IpGt beimtommsnben
Mann); s. m6bf fpiFen. tpenH
Ou sinmal s'nua triasIt". @atte-
rSisbI. aIte. bOs mO4f / ebeul
dusprobir'n."
Berfioe QusIegun&
0srtbeibiger: .Ddbreuo meiner Der
tbeibigunssrebe bat bas ssidmmte
aubitorilm seIdIu9at." Serr; .Sol
Oa tpuBte alio idon Sober. boB
Sbre &lientin Dtrurtbeilt psrben
iogtsl-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-27
Ser fleine gruteftur.

@nGbige: .Warum Iinb sic
BON Sbrer lebten Sislle entIaiIen
nprben2"
9ien d I 6 en-: .DeiI i9 bic
Ginber gseen ben DuuI9 Der Serr-
fddft otter auf bic Strdb. IieB."
5rib den: nDu, Wiamo, bic
nebmen iuir!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-27

8ieI berIangt. SriI9ses
badene gbegattin (m Gtgarrenlaben,
elm 9ei9ent fir ibrsn 9atten ausiu<
9enb); sd m6dte Gi9drreH baben,
pdfenb fir sinen biibfAen, I6lunteu
GERM NIT setrdrfeIten, buntelblon%
ben Saaren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-27

: @inftises Renommes
OberfDriter: u8Or pier5ebn Susen
lieb i9 bem Wieier Sipun5is Wdrt,
ssitern erinnere id ibn Oaran, bd
ftelIt er ii9 bumm unb iagt: DER
Serr OberfDrter 1T bod INNER Oer
alteI.@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-27

Sunser @bemunn: ~. auT
Der 3usfpibe ipGren mir uuf unierer
9o4aeitsreiie setpefsng Sd erinuere
mid gar ni9t!"
6rau: p9lber setpib, MGnndenE
9ente bod NAL nadl 9us mar ba
oben, mo mir uns bic breibis SiiFe
segeben!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-27

0abelingen. Gum @smsins
beratbsmitsIieb sefpdblt purbe Serr
2lpotbstsr Sbonnarb nit 236 Stims
men; Serr SolabGnbIsr 9offmann srs
belt 164 Stimmen.
9iefir6. Sn 0ietird poIIte
Der gfDrtuer Oes. SuftiSsebGubes,
Seinrid ROtb. feinsm Sobne Sobdnn
getsr, gu96inber. tpslfer bei Ieiner
Wo6nuns BON spsi SnbiOibuen ange-
fallen ipurbs, 5u Siilf, ellen, uls IeBs
tere iid iiber ben spf6rtner bsrmudtsn
uno ibm ms6rsrs MsFsriti9e bsibra9=
ten. fubab er blutiibsrfrOmt nieoers
iaRt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-27

Rafftl. Dem Rsgierunsss uno
9aurat6 gsdmanr in GuFel 1T Der
@baratter als 9ebeim.r l8durutb Otrs
Iieben iporben.
Qbtersbd d. Nus unbetunnten
9riinben bat Iih Der 60 Sabre dlte
SeiSer guler er6dngt.
8orten. Die Srdu oss biefsen
SabnpGrters tpuroe bsim lleberi6reis
ten Der 9elsiIe BON einem 3uge ers
fabt unb 10 i6per berIebt, ouB Te
Itar6.
@i6en6ers. Siinsit fsierte in
ieltsnsr RiiItigteit Der asI. Obers
bdhnhofsDorfteber Serr Sui. Shmi6t
bisrieIbit isin 50idhrtsss 0ienitiubi.
Idum.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-27

Sroptft3 Sontntern-
Sttttin Der i'm Sauie petris
bOfitrube 8 ipubneube 9dnbelsmunn
9. Rabtte pat fi9 in fetner ROGtums
mer erbdngt.
antGam. 0i. Srau bes @aifs
pirthes S9r. bon bier 5Og Ii9 sins
unbebeuteHbe Gubere 8erlebung an Der
Saro Su, bic iis uRbeddtet lieb, bis iicb
einise Gage fpdter beftist S9msrsen
in Der 5anb eiuIteGten. Der nun Der,
beissrufens 2lrSt forfatirte 8Iutbers
gifhn9. Ruh tpeniaen ihmersensreis
den 9rdnfsntuesn 0erT4ieo bic Srau
an ben SOIseu Der .rlittenen 8lutptrs
9iftung.
8eniib. Gin oerbesr.nber 8rdHb
GIa.-ts fuit bas sunss 9ebOft bta
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-08-15
The Limit of Life.

The most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the generally accepted limitation of
human life is many years below the
attainment possible with the advanc-
ed knowledge of which the race is now
possessed. The critical period that de-
termines its duration, seems TO be be-
tween 80 and SO; the proper care Of
the body during this decade cannot be
too strongly urged; carelessness then
being fatal to longevity. Nature 5
best helper after 80 is Electric Bitters,
the scientific tonic medicine that revi-
talizes every organ of the body. Guar
anteed by Curtis q Coppinger soc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-08-15
AS the Conductor Understood 1t.

[ was doing an afternoon shift on
the best line that runs circles around
Asbury Park-an easy job that left
plenty Of time for the philosophy that
is the car mans delight. 1t was "a
when lady climbed on the car, and
speaking as if she begrudged every
breath she spent on such a low creature
as a conductor, she chopped off these
words "Let me off at Sunset " mean
ing Sunset Avenue, of course, as | well
knew but the day was pleasant. and
the lady looked as if she needed the
air, 50 | said nothing.
On and on we went, going round and
round the town, and on each "trip l re-
membered collecting her fare, and did
MT bother her for more. But by and
by she began to recognize the scenery
and calling to me, she said, 81
thought you were to let me off at Sun.
set2"
At that pulled huge nickle watct
from my pocket and looking long at il
and making big eyes, | said with tht
best brogue l kept for use at suct
times:
"Shure, mum, and the sun. is vi
two hours high.
OF course she told the whole story Il
the super and be fired me. Fo
being rude to lady? Bless you, no
for failing to collect the extra fares.
From "Women Fares" as the Conduct
or Sees Them, in the September Wo
mans Home Companion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-08-15
COaImOnt.
.SbpctaI 10 the Ne7Os.

Sppeai 10 tie NeaOs.
Paul S. Viewer has returned to
Nashville, after spending several days
here.
Misses Maybelle and Callie Lea Dan
iel were the guests of Tracy friends
Monday.
Chas. Morgan and Geo. Barfeld, of
Tullahoma were in the city Tuesday.
I'll. S. Waldon spent Saturday at
Clouse Hill.
DR.. Thatch was at Tracy City Sun
day.
Messrs. Gilbert and Cannon, of
Nashville, spent Tuesday in our city.
Will Jossi, of Tracy City, was here
this week.
Miss Georgia Hills has returned
from Beersheba Springs where she has
been spending several weeks.
Claude B. Roughton and Mark Lene-
han spent Sunday at Tracy.
Mrs E. l.. Hampton, of Tracy, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs Patton
last week
J. G. Gross spent a day or so at
Chattanooga last week
Mrs. j. 9. Smith and children, Hy-
da, Bess and Carroll, of Rockwood
were the guests of Mrs. John E. Pat
ton last week.
Frank Dickerson, of Jasper, was in
the city Tuesday.
Hon. Ia Y. Woodlee, of .Altamont,
spent Friday here on business.
Alex Patton has returned from JAS
per.
Marvin c. Smith, of Nashville was
visitor in our city Saturday for few
hours
Mrs. Turner, of Victoria, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. G.
Gross, here.
Mrs Linn and daughter, of Chatta-
nooga, passed through here Monday er
route to Clifty Creek
Mr.. Spain, Of Nashville, is here.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-08-15
GENERAL CHANGE
II. II. THRASHER NOW IN
CHARGE OF WORK AT
LOCK AND DAM.

GUILD, Tenn, Aug. IL. There
has been reorganization of the work
at the lock and dam here. H. H.
Thrasher is now general superintend-
ent in the place of VIM. H. Cushman,
who resigned Tuesday. With him al
so resigned nine other foremen, as
follows: George /. Simms superin-
tendent of the power house; Warren
FL. Reed, superintendent of the lock;
ID. FL. Rose, boss carpenter; H. Mott,
track foreman; d. K Stearn, boss
rigger; Carl Randall, assistant boss
carpenter; Fred Cushman, Golfer dam
foreman; and n H. Stearns, freight
foreman.
There are two sides to the dispute,
the managers claiming that the Italian
laborers employed there were shipped
from New York by one 'Bogart, with
the understanding that they were to
have pay every two weeks, but were
drawing their pay only once a month.
Col VIM. ]. Oliver, the builder of the
dam, insists that there was much
drinking and carousing, which inter-
fered with the work
Everything is moving along nicely
here, the new superintendent is taking
hold in good style.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-08-15
ROOpe.

Special 10 The Me7OS.
Going to Sunday school is the order
of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Wood visited Mr..
and Mrs. S. q. Garrison Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Looney attended Sunday
school Sunday.
Curry McNabb and Singleton Garri-
son attended the lodge Saturday night
Mrs. Massey and Mrs. Curry. Nc
Nabb visited Mrs Mamie Garrison
Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Douglas was at Sunday
school Sunday
We are having good Sunday scnool
at Old Roope these Sundays.
"Small Grain, come over and go to
Sunday school with us.
Mr. and Mrs. Cross are visiting
Mrs. Jennie Robertson this week.
Ask Miss Alma Cross how she would
like to be back to Old Etna, and watch
her smile.
Ask Billie Smith what he is study
ing about and watch him grin.
Mrs. Bertha Doyle attended Sunday
school Sunday. She looked mighty
| sweet.
Mrs Mary Lou Looney has been very
| SICK DuJ Is ABOUT TO recover.
Miss Ethel Nelson is sweet girl.
'Small Grain" when we get our
new house built on Possom Ridge you
can get plenty Of good old white beans.
Then You will want to leave Polecat
town and camp with us.
Mrs Garvin wants to see Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Wood, and also Jno. Rice's
family.
Wonder how Small Grain, would
look with John B. Stetson on his ed
ucated head.
Mrs. Mary Massy will start to the
wonderful town of Dunlap Monday.
Mrs. Katie Looney wants to see her
friends at Soddy
Mrs Garrison wants to see Pearl
Cross at Dunlap
Old Etna is on a boom. This is a
fine place.
The Odd Fellows are going to decor
ate the graveyard Sunday week They
will clean off the graveyard Saturday.
! S. g. Garrison mace a flying trip to
the drum Saturday shopping.
Mrs. Mamie Garrison said Mrs. Mol
lie Rice was good hand to grabble
Irish potatoes.
Misses Nora and Bessie and little
Viola Looney visited Misses May Gar
rison Monday.
Frank Newsome got mashed up in
the mines Friday Hope he will soon
recover
Mrs. Bessie Douglass looked hand
some Sunday.
We have good school at Roope now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison and little
daughter, May, took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs Robertson Sunday.
$ Mrs. Mamie Ford has a sweet little
< baby.
Miss Lizzie Smith is a handsome
t girl.
A certain boy said Miss Alice Parker
: was the girl for him, but it would n
, do him any good to think So
+ Mrs Mamie Garrison said she woul,
o like to see Mrs. Dave McNabb of EN-
o pire, Ala.
d Mrs. Lizzie Baker is an industriou
n young woman.
: Mrs. Cora Brumley is one of ou
lSunday school teachers.
There are too many pretty girls a
il Roope for me to be alone on this higl
- mountain. Peaches and Cream.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-08-15
Hancock Station.

Sbectdl 10 tic Ne5oS.
Mr.. and and Mrs. H. H, Torbett
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Quarles at Whitwell Sunday.
Mrs. Bonnie Jones was visiting at
H. Fl. Torbert's S one day last week.
Mrs. Jane Rogers, of Pleasant Grove
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bon
ME Jones, one day last week,
c. E. Hancock was in Jasper on
business one day last week.
Mr. Gearing was at c, +, Hancock S
Monday on business.
Mrs. H. H. Torbert visited Mrs.
Nell Weob one day last week.
Misses Mamie and Yerda Rogers
made snort call at H. H Torbert's s
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Webb were visit
ing their cousin, Mrs. Geo. Quarles,
at Whitwell Sunday, and reported a
pleasant visit.
Allie Rogers was visiting her sister,
Mrs. Riley Jones last'week,
Geo. Jones was ON our streets Satur-
day on business.
Crit Webb was seen going down the
new railroad Monday, and was asked
if he was the overseer of the railroad,
and he said, no, that he was going to
try to get the job of running the din
key to carry the passengers from Han
cock Station to Bridgeport :
Mrs. Adline Quarles fell Monday
morning. She was coming from milk
ing to the house and fell, receiving
several bruises, but no serious damage
was done, except to spill gallon an6
half of milk.
Sam Webb made short cali here
Monday.
Mrs. Albert Hancock, of South Pitts
burg was visiting In our neighbor
hood last week.
Mrs Phoebe Webb made a short cal
at Isham Quarles one day last week.
Alex Quarles was at c. E. Hancock
one day last week.
Mrs. Bonnie Jones was ON the sicl
list Saturday, but is better.
II. Hancock, Of Farrior Switch
made a short call at this place Tues
day. Wild Bill
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-08-15
Nice Trainings Environment.
To the News: :

To the News;
Girls, you and / are all old enough
to maintain purity Of speech so that
our little brothers and sisters may
never be caught using slang and
naughty words. A lady not long ago
said to a young mother, "What a love-
ly boy l know you are pIoud of
him. The little lad, six-year-old,
had his curly head and fine face bent
over a checker board on which he was
arranging the men. He had them
nearly all in place when his baby sis
ter toddled up, grabbed the board and
scattered the pieces. He turned on her
angrily and an oath came from his lips.
1t shocked the lady and mortified his
mother. His mother said, 'He learn
ed that when he first began to talk and
/ can't break him of it. We didn't try
at first for we just thought it cunning
you known, and we INDUCED him. "
How many a grown up sister has been
put to blush by their little brothers.
Girls, the right language never hurts
and it is much easier to use than the
naughty words that sometimes fall
from your lips, and are caught up by
little brother and repeated in the pres
ence of our sweethearts, much to our
discomfort
We live in an age of opportunity,
such as never existed in the history of
man, and it's our duty to keep pace
with everything that is lovely and of
good report We must not be draw
back to our fathers and brothers, but
we must maintain that high standard
of purity erected when Solomon, the
wise man, declared the price of vir-
tuous woman was far above rubies.
Virtue means a great deal and if we
are scolds, let us leave that off. If we
are teachers in the school room let us
not scold and threaten .the children,
like virago. A scolding schoolmarm
| is as much out of her place as drunk
en- man would be in the pulpit. We
are expected to sweeten the cup of life
and not sour it. 1t is duty we owe
to ourselves and our more robust COM
panions Men are always ready to tip
their hat to the women in our land,
and we are in duty bound to exert all
our power to retain the high place on
which they so unbegrudgingly place
US. Men do not envy us but would
place us higher and higher and we
can show our appreciation Of their
chivalrous efforts by keeping to the
right and doing the right.
What | say to You l say to myself
Can | arise to higher ideals2 Can
climb where others have mounted
Yes, and SO can you. God, in His love-
has given us enough of His gifts to lif
us above almost every environment anG
we can go up by faithful discharge o
duty It's the little things that MAKE
; people truly great, so, sisters, let u
} climb, climb Your Friend, L. "
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-08-15
NINE WORKERS TO STRIKE
No Agreement Reached at Knox
vile After Long Conference.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. TO-
Representatives of the coal mine oper-
ators and of District No. 10 of the Un-
tied Mine Workers, were unable to
reach an agreement today on the ques-
tion of an increase in wages after a
two days session and the conference is
now at an end. AS result of this
failure to reach an agreement on a
wage scale the members of the union
will go out on strike Sept. /. How
ever as the union controls only about
30 per cent. of the output of the mines
in this section it is not believed the
strike win have very much effect. The
district affected includes the mines
around Chattanooga, most of East Ten
nessee and portion of Southeastern
Kentucky. The miners asked for a
ten per cent increase in wages, be-
sides some other minor requests.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-08-15
Sayre, Ala.
Special 10 tie Ne7os.

DPCt"H ~ Mc HetVS
l often see in the News a paragraph
in the first of the letter telling the or
der of the day. l want to tell some
thing about the last seven days here.
We have had slack work on account
of not having railroad cars half days.
Sometimes, though, [ managed my
part so | did very we'll The weather
has been so warm that they cannot get
their cars unloaded. The company is
having more ovens built and some i'm
provements to the washer. Everybody
here is all right, only those that have
big rock. They still wear long face.
| don't know but that l may join the
hoboes, and go on tramp soon.
| was over the river Friday evening
and drank some milk shake. | was at
Littleton yesterday and everything was
lovely.
Several years ago | was always Civ
ing something to preachers to send tC
heather lands. Say, Mr.. Heathen,
think you ought to send us some mon.
ey now so we could better our condi.
tiOn sOmeway.
Several of our boys have quit here
and gone to other parts.
Next Saturday is payday here. Ther
may start on a tramp, or | may gel
some pillow work and stay here
1t would be a warm job to walk fal
now.
Tom Sanders has moved over the riv
er and D. Lay has gone to Virginii
City
Joe Bost and Dave Hartley have
gone to Ivy Leaf
think the Miligan brothers have
gone to see their brother, who live
near Wiley Greek.
saw something in the News abou
the Etna School and the folks ther
not being competant to write to tn
News. l didn't learn much at school
If had not had some natural sense
would have been fool | learned
long time ago to make the best o
life, Once / tried to be polite AM
studied books on politeness an
thought was graduate. Then
met lady and tried to spread on
She ran me backwards over a railwa
tie, and when got straight l shoe
hands with her and I've spread on n
more since
I am thinking of visiting old Eth
again.
JUDY and NIFTY Jones are both 0
the sick list. Boney Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-08-15
EaStland.
Special 10 tie Ne7Os.

SPe(1dE 10 ne Ae7OS.
Charlie Cannon was badly hurt while
driving a spike team in the mines at
this place the 9Th of this month. He
was caught between some cars and re-
ceived several severe injuries. He is
resting very well at present, but it
will be several weeks, before he will
be able to be out at his post of work.
Waterman, of Tatesville, seems
to be having lots of trouble with his
chickens and doesn't know what he
will do with them, if preacher does
mt come soon. Just bring them to
this town, and you won't have any
trouble with them. / heard man say
it just took one at mess for him, and
one for each of his boys, and l don't
know how many it would take for the
rest of his family.
Would like to see uncle Johnnie
King, of Pittsburg, Ga, and have a
chat with him, as he is an old friend
of ours.
Sorry to note the discharge of the
boys at Dunlap, some of them are good
friends of ours and are good coal min
ers 1t is astonishing that company
would discharge as good miners as they
are. Stick to your dnion principles,
boys If that is what you are dis
charged for you are none the worse off
by it. We would like to see all places
organized 1t would be better for all
concerned, the company as well as the
men. They would put out more and a
better grade of coal.
The people of this town seem to take
pride in good milk COWS There are
some as good cows here as the country
affords We get good fresh young beef
here every week for from to 10 cents
a pound.
1t has been reported that some pan
theirs were seen somewhere in the
mountain not many miles away from
here. They should be hunted out as
they are likely to do great damage
John Reed was stepping high Sun
day. You couldn't see his hat for his
collar. He was out walking with hi:
best girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Midison, ant
Mr.. Thomas Barwick were visiting al
ye writer's today.
Mrs. Watley was calling at Mrs. NJ
j. Girdley's Sunday.
Nath Edmon, of Ravenscroft, wal
in town today.
A little girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Alb
Frizzell has been very sick for week
but is better.
Mrs. Ida Girdley and Mrs. Lassi
Simons were visiting in Eastland las
week J. G.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-08-15
Oak Grove.

Special 10 The " 70S.
Batter Meeks preached at Oak Grove
Sunday
Mrs. Anna Rust and Mrs, Nettie
Sanders spent Saturday with Mrs.
Rust.
Joe Kilgore, of Durham, Ga, is Wis.
iting his father, r. j. Kilgore.
Mrs Katherine Tate is very sick.
Charlie Huskey called on Laurence
Rust Sunday night
Albert Shrum and Taylor Tate visit
ed Mr.. Rust Sunday.
A party of young folks from this
place spent Sunday very pleasantly at
Foster Falls. Those in the party were
Misses Nina Sitz, Ida Tate, Lena Sump,
Katie Crisp, Rhoda Cope, Virgie and
Margie Fletcher, Alice Harris, Maggie
Nunley, Hattie and Jennie Rust, MAY
Harris, Messrs. Tom Crisp, Norris and
Marshall Cope, Ben Foster and Albert
Harris, Jim and Tom Holm, Carl
Layne, Robert Kilgore, Frank Sitz,
Alex Deakins, Fred Stephenson, Ar
thur Fisher Dewitt Laype, Eddie
Sitz, Albert Mccullough After en-
ioying good dinner and seeing the
beautiful paintings in the home OF
Mrs Foster and the scenery at the
falls, the party started for home. All
report delightful time.
Miss Nina Sitz spent Saturday night
with Miss Ida Tate.
Misses Alice Harris and Maggie Nun
ley called ON Hattie Rust Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis made their reg
ular trip to Tracy Saturday.
Mr.. Castleberry spent Sunday with
Miss Bertha Taylor.
An Episcopal preacher preached tC
the people at the school house neal
Mr.. Fosters Sunday They have 8
Sunday school organized there now.
Lonesome Girl.