davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
WHITE FOR M'QUAID Plan
Calls Offer to Build Catholic Build
ing Good Omen.

Ithaca. y. Y. April 2O-Andrew D. White. a
trustee of Cornell University and Its first presi-
dent. gave an interview to-day on the subject of
Bishop McQuaid's proposal TO erect a han and
chapel at Cornell University. He said in part:
Bishop NcQaid's proposal must be considered
OF happy omen. since IL indicates that the bishop
sees the truth that the thinking young Of
and determined 10 avail themselves OF
the advantages OF the greater facilities OF the
larger universities over the smaller denominations!
colleges. imperfectly provided with laboratories Ii
braries professors, lectures and the like. and 10
erect halls in the neighborhood OF such universities
where young men OF all faiths can reside.
Or. White thought Bishop McQuaids proposed
creation a good thing for both the university and
for the Roman Catholics themselves. and he
regarded II a good thing for Ithaca as well as
for the university.
AS to concessions in the way of allowing credit
in the university Tor instruction In the proposed
Mhite said that this would require very earnest
thought and careful handling.
AS the principle involved, II seemed. lie said,
10 extent similar to that already adopted,
as the university at present admitted, and had al
Ways admitted. to advanced standing and TO post
graduate courses young men trained III aeLoHiha-
tional colleges including those managed by Roman
Catholics. He said 10 the general proposal II
struck him fayOrably adding That nifty years ago
have such buildings in the ne!gh0orhood OF the
state and other universities necessarily UNI
colleges which. on account Of lnsutlcient equip
ment, unable 70 give university instruction,
though many Of them pretended TO do so -
He said that In many states such inadequate col
leges had been erected, many OF tnen pretending
TO do university work, ana that they had held
back advanced education for the reason that they
had fought the state and other unsectaTian uni
aDproDriations or gifts to them and misrepresent-
term used by the representatives of these little in
situations against the more important ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
HIS UNIFORM NO PROTECTION.
COmfortless Decision for Sailor Excluded
from Dance Hall at Newport, R. I.

Providence, R. T.. April 2O-Chief Yeoman Fred J.
Buenze. who was barred from dance hall in New
port because. as he declares he was wearing the
uniform of the United States navy. can recover
at law only the price of his admission ticket. ac-
cording to a decision handed down by William II.
Sweetiand. chief presiding officer OF the Rhode
Island Superior Court. The decision which Is long
and which overrules the demurrers raised by the
defendants says the legal rights OF a man wearing
the United States uniform are not different from
those of any well behaved person wnO possesses
ticket OF admission TO any place of amusement.
Judge Sweetand rules that Buenzle. excluded be-
cause he was wearing a naval uniform. is in no
different position legally from one who is excluded
because he is not in evening dress for any
other reason, though IL may have been only the
within of the defendant. The motives of the de-
PENDANT are held as mmaterial In other words
the Judge said the prOprietOrs of place Of amuse-
ment are not under any obligation to admit any
person whom they may choose TO exclude. Later
suit was brought against the Newport Amusement
Association proprtetors OF dancing pavilion, at
Newport from which Buenzle asserted he was ex-
cIuded last September because he was wearing a
naval uniform. The management rendered TO him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
AuctiOn Sales.
Choice Household Effects
and Elegant Appointments.
j. HATFIELD MORTON. ATCTTONFFR.
VIII sell by Public AUCTION
TUESDAY. APRIL esd. 1902
AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ, ON THE PRENrIsra
rs West soth street.
{. Martin Black, ESQ,

ENTIRE CONTENTS CONTAINED
LOWER FOYER HALL-AntiQue carved tables ana
chairs. magnificent hand carved antique Hall CIocx
full chimes quarters halls three-quarters hours
WeStMInster Chimes Tapestries. screens. etc
DRAWING ROOM-SOhmer Cabinet Upright Plano.
Mahogany case almost AubussOn Tapestries.
Louis Nv Parlor suite. Rich Porlor Suite Louis XIV
Louis XIV Empire Cabinets PsdestaIs. ant
BrOnzes- Collection OF and hne IvOres
FOYER HALl-TapeStry side arr,
chairs antique oak full Chime tall Clock by Wits
Star
DINING ROOM-Oak DIning-roOm Suite cornplst.
with cabinets. etc rich upholstered chairs.
glass. dinner and SETS Sheffield plate
plete dinner and tea service ETC. Bronze clock
LIBRARY-Cpholstsred. cut velvet Library sai,.
antique oak bookcases. Library table. desks. odt
chairs, safe.
BEDROOMs-Gen Birdseys Maple twin Rsds
and Bedding. Bureaus. ChilfOniers Chairs, etc OAK
and Mahogany Bedroom Furniture twin brass Bsa.
4 collection about thirty-hve OIL Paintings bv
Oriental carpets and throughout entire hoqss
Very fine draPeries and rich curtains throughouf th
entire house. very fine collection OF Brfc-a-F3rao
BrOnzes and old pOtterieS Servants Quarters and
Kitchen OUTFIT
SPECIAL NOTICE. beg state that this Is q
particularly hne sale OF household ef1.cts and &c
Martin Black. ESD. bought everything the anesf
from the best cabinet and uphOlsterers ths
city OF New York All the appointments are the
choicest money could buy and everything Il N good
condition Terms OF the sale. Cash. Deposits viii bs
REQ uFed Catalogues and exhibition the prefnse.
O'Clock morning OF the sale. Sale contain. ABOUT
lots. and will be completed in day
y. Hatfield Morton. AuctiOueeF. Hills 8Ssh
Phone 27GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
KEEPING WATCH ON TYPHOID GERMS.
Board of Health to Visit KatOnah to Make
Personal Observation.

During the ensuing week the Health Depart
Fnent intends 10 give especial attention TO
typhoid reports in this city This will be the
Emit OF the incubation period for any germs
which may have been swept into the watershed
at Katonah by the snow thaw- Should marked
increase be shown additional inspectors viii be
appointed. and no measure to prevent an cpl
6emic viii be omitted. On Wednesday the
Board Of Health, which Is composed of Health
Commissioner Darlington. Deputy Police Com
missioner O'Keeffe. representing General Bing-
ham. and Dr. Doty. intends 20 visit the water
shed in place of holding the regular weekly
meeting at the department Offices.
Should Dr. Doty find that he cannot spare the
tine the journey will be postponed Commits
sibner O'Keeffe also NAV be detained, owing 10
General Bingham's activity in reforming the
police force but il is really not expected that
these contingencies viii arise. The board recog-
nizes the seriousness Of the danger which the
city has escaped and by personal observation
wishes get in touch with conditions as they
actually exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

the % cents he had paid for his ticket hut Buenzle
Immediately brought suit for damages He received
financial support from naval officers stationed at
Newport. and President Roosevelt sent cdeck to
help defray the expenses OF prosecuting the case
The court holds also that the action is not prop
erly one for damages for the wrongful exclusion
OF the plaintiff but is action for breach of con-
tract because Of the failure Of the defendants 20
carry the contract they made when they sold
the ticket. This covers only the recovery OF the
admission price and the expense incurred In at
tempting to obtain admission to the pavilion
on the breach Of contract phase of the case the
demurrers OF defendants oveTruied. and they
ordered to plead before April 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
BEATEN AFTER BURYING WIFE.
Women NeighbOrs Whip Farmer Accused Of
Cruelty to His Spouse.

London, Ohio April 2O-George H. Ward pros
perous farmer near Roscoe, Madison County. was
soundly whipped yesterday by sixteen indignant
women neighbOrs for his alleged continual whipping
of his wife and other cruelties to her. Mrs. Ward
died on Thursday and Friday Ward buried her,
digging the grave himself to save expenses.
The women met appointed place and. after
sending TO town for buggy whips. when Ward came
from the 3pTte,' and .no am Mrs Ward
before her death. filed petition for divorce. alleg
ing cruelty in that Ward drove her out of her
hed and made her feed the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
CARELESS TRAINMAN COST ROAD 5000
~ TeIegraph 10 - Trisuns. ]

Binghamtou y. Y. April 2o-Nfajor Edward r.
Hotchkiss of this city, has won an action brought
20 recover $500 from the New York New Have,
& Hartford Railroad Company for the mistake or
a trainman who IN 1905 called the wrong station
causing the plaintiff TO alisht at a wayside town
and miss a valuable appointment. The company
to-day settled the suit which was brought in the
United States Circuit Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
.SNOW IN SOUTHWEST.
Damage in Some Places Offset by
Benefit an Others-HeaUy Hail.

Amarillo Tex. April 2o--Rain last night was fol-
lowed by snow to-day The precipitation is general
over the Panhandle country and is of great benefit
As early fruit killed by the recent freeze, no
damage IS being done by the present storm.
terrific hailstorm which passed over Carthage.
Yorktown and Clayton late yesterday, doing enor-
Gus damage 10 crops. houses and livestock. Tel
egraphic advIces state that hailstOnes large
eggs fell. and at Yorktown the ground was COW
cred to depth of Il inches. TIE path of the storm
was twelve miles WIDE and crops Will have TO be
replanted Fruit trees were shattered.
New Orleans April 2O.-Hailstorns Of unusual
occurred in Louisiana and Mississippi yesterday.
Colorado Springs. Col. April 2O.-Ten inches OF
SNOW, fell last night and the storm to-day showed
~, sic, NJ abatement Although there has been
some damage 70 fruit. this is small in comparison
NTH the benefit 10 the farming lands Of Eastern
Colorado. where the dry farming system is In use
Denver. April 9O-Thirteen inches OF snow have
fallen in Denver. IL the heaviest snowfall
90 tho riner and the greatest precipitation recorded
here in ADril since 1885 The weather cleared dur
ing the forenoon. The storm was general through
out the state
Topeka Kan. April 20-SnOw was reported to-
aav al PhillIpsburg. in Northern Kansas. and at
Garden City and other Southwestern points.
Pueblo. Col, April 2o--The snowstOrm that began
1T noon yesterday continued throughout the night
The Stow drffted badly. Gripping railroad and
etreetcar traffic. The thermometer registered 25
degrees above this morning. Fruit and Vege-
tables badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
INplAN snoors pEPuTY sHERIFF.

Syracuse. April 2O.-This afternoon Michael
Mooney. OF Hamilton. a deputy sheriff of Madison
County. went 10 the Onondaga Indian Reservation
near this city 20 arrest Simon George, an Indian.
George went into HIS house TO get his coat and on
returning shot the deputy IN the shoulder and
again IN che back The Indian ran away and
Mooney brought 10 a hospital in this city.
The physicians say his injuries are serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
sPALplNe GOLF BALL PLANT BURNS
IBy telegraph to The

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
stoughtOn. Mass. April 20.-Fire destroyed to-day
A. c. spalding & Co.'S golf ball plant here which
had been running only a week after being rebuilt
The blaze was caused by some naphtha used in the
work, OF the employees being badly burned.
Forty big tanks Of the golf ball compound we're
saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
MAY SUE CAPITOL CONTRACTORS.
Prospect of Action in Pennsylvania to Com
pei Return of Enormous Profits.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Harrisburg, Penn, April 2O.-Civil suits to
compel the Pennsylvania Construction Com
pany, of which Congressman II. BuFd Cassen
was treasurer TO return at least $3.OOO.OOO Of
it's profits on the state Capitol contracts, prob
ably will be brought soon.
The counsel for the Capitol Investigation Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

investigation into the alleged graft in furnish
ing the state Capitol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

Bank, having been elected vice president and direc
tor of the Bank OF Commerce and Trust Company
OF Memphis. Of which city he was a resident before
coming to New York. He viii enter upon his
duties within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

mission holds that basis for suits OF the kind
was established by the recent admission of for
mer State Treasurer Harris that the law Great
ing the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings
was violated in awarding the contracts
The proposed suits are the outcome OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

FREDERICK FOWLER RESIGNS.
Frederick FOWleuhas resigned as vice-president
ana director Of the New York County National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

RUGS AND MATTINGS AT REASONABLE PRICES
FOR SUMMER HOMES HOTELS AND YACHTS
DOMESTIC RUGS OF THE MAKES MOST DESIRABLE FOR THIS
PURPOSE, INCLUDING HOMESPUNS IN CARPET SIZES WITH
SMALL RUGS TO MATC ART SQUARES AND WASHABLE RUGS
MATTINCS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN IMPORTED AND ANiERI-
CAN FIBRE MATS; ALSO ORIENTAL RUGS IN TIE MORE
DURABLE MAKES, AT MODERATE PRICES.
FURS. FUR GARMENTS RUGS AND DRAPERlES RECEIVED
FOR STORAGE AND SAFE-KEEPING THROUGH
OUT THE SUMMER MONTHS.
DURING WHICH PERIOD THE PLACING OF ORDERS FOR
THE REPAIRING AND ALTERING OF FURS. AND TIE
CLEANING AND REPAIRING OF RUGS is ESPECIALLY
RECOMMENDED
LACE CURTAINS CLEANED AND STORED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

1900 YARDS OF GINGEIAMS AND COTTON VOTLEs.
PRINCIPALLY CHECKS AND PLAIDS. AND
10000 YARDS OF SELF FIGURED MULLS AND CREPEs.
IN VARIOUS SHADES. INCLUDING BLACK AND IVORY.
u AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF &c. PER YARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

Topeka. KAN April 20-SnOw reported to-
dav a. E1hipsburg, in Northern Kansas. and at
Garden CITY and other Southwestern points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
8. Altmtaar & On.

ARE SHOWING THE MOST RECENT STYLES nv
WOMENS AND CHnDRENS GARMENTS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER OUTFITS. INCLUDING DRESSES.
COATS AND WRAPS. HOUSE GOWNS UNDERGRADUATES;
ALSO THE LATET DESIGNS IN HATS. GLOVES BOOTS AND
HOSIERY. PARASOLS AND NECKWEAR-
WOMENS TRAVELLING AND MOTOR WEAR INCLUDING
ENTERTAINMENTS AND SUITS. HATS. GLOVES Wells
3: AND AUTOMOBILE PARASOLETTES
MEMS FURNISHINGS AND MOTOR GOODS.
STEAMER RUGS AND MOTOR ROBES; LEATHER ARTICLES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
SALES ARE ANNOUNCED OF WOMENS TRIMMED HATS.
COTTON DRESS MATERIALS AND WOMENS WAISTS.
AS FOLLOWS:
A NUMBER WOMENS TRIMMED HATS. FOR SPRING
AND SUMMER WEAR REDUCED TO S1650
WHICH IS MUCH LESS THAN PRICES PREVAILING
HERETOFORE.
DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
ON TUESDAY.

ON TUESDAY: APRIL sd.
ESPECIALLY PREPARED STYLES IN WOMECS WAISTS.
AS FOLLOWS
LACE WAISTS 800 1850 & $500 EACH
WHITE WAISTS 500 800 BIS $50 & 675 EACH
A SPECIAL SALE OF LACE AND MADRAS CURTAINS
VERY DESIRABLE FOR SUMMER FURNISHING
WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY. APRIL I'D 23d
COMPRISING SEVERAL HUNDRED PAIRS
HERETOFORE s525 TO $50 PER PAIR REDUCED TO $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

New Orleans. April 2O.-Hailstorns Of unusual Sc
verify acompanied by considerable crop damage.
occurred in Louisiana and Mississippi yesterday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-03-14
HIGH PRAISE FOR NEWS;
WILL WRITE DESCRIPTIVE LETTER.
Terlinqua, Texas, March. 5, 1907
Messrs. Hill & Son.
noo,, o,I

Terlinqua, Texas, March. 5, 1907.
Messrs. Hill & Son:
Dear Sirs and Friends:
Am getting THE News" regularly
and enjoy reading il very much.
Without an exception it is the best all
around country newspaper of its size
and price in the United States, and |
am not making this assertion without
any evidence or knowledge of country
journalism at home or abroad.
| commenced work here at the silver
mines on the 1st of this month, and
having a good paying job 1, am going
to curb my roaming disposition as long
as it is possible for me to do So
1t raips here annually for Il few days
at a time. The last rain was sometime
during last year, and the next one is
expected between May and July. 1t is
not at all certain, however, as l am
informed that two and three years
sometimes elapse without even a
sprinkling. Water is obtained from
the Rio Grande river, which never
goes dry entirely This place is situa-
ted in the mountains of the Rio Grande
near the famous canyons of that river.
Unlike the mountains of Tennessee
those of this section are bare of timber
and only grow lota plants, cactus and
the Spanish needles.
| will furnish you descriptive letter
of this section. PAUL WRIGHT.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-03-14
wHlTESIDE.
Special TO tie Nez0s.

SpecidI 10 me NezOS.
G. S. Coats and family have moved
to their new home in Hamilton Coun
ty Mr.. Coats was one of the New Et-
ma Coal Co.'S best miners.
NJ M. Strawn is suffering with a
severe attack of la grippe.
Mrs. John Yates, of Etna, who has
been confined to her room for the past
two weeks with la grippe, is on the
mend
M. A. Young, of Roope, Tenn.
spent Saturday among his friends at
Whiteside, Tenn.
Miss Lizzie Roope entertained a
number of friends Sunday evening.
j. E. Martin, of Oakdale, was a
guest at Cooper Doyles Sunday.
Prof R. E. Winsett, of Chattanoo-
ga, spent Saturday and Sunday among
friends at Etna and Whiteside.
Morris Anderson has accepted pos
ition with Miller Brothers Company.
Messrs. Sam Anderson and Adam
Clemons made flying trip to Chatta-
nooga Saturday.
Miss Flemming, of Sale Creek, is
visiting her father, who is general
manager of the High Carbon Coal Co.. ,
at Whiteside.
J. J. Anderson, Superintendent of
the Dade Coal Mine, at Cole City, Ga. 4,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
his family at Whiteside.
Mrs. Agnes Sharp, of Chattanooga, is
the guest of Mrs q. W. Exum, of Ell
ma.
Mrs J. w. Price has been confined
to her room several days with grip.
Jas. Roope, Sr., of Etna, was seen
on the streets of Whiteside Sunday ev-
ening, May Apple.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-03-14
Dunlap, New Town.

Special 10 the Ne70S.
Ben Rogers escorted Miss Beckie Per-
kins home from church Sunday.
Miss Beckie Perkins passed a nice
compliment on John Lamb.
Cynthia Robertson and John Lamb
have nice time as they used to be
sweethearts.
Milton Ellis, Harve Smith and Gil
bert Smith called on Mrs. Robertson
Sunday.
Miss Perkins and Nora Robertson
called on Mrs. Maggie Robertson Mon
day.
A certain young girl said John Land
was the prettiest young man on the
mountain.
Fannie Robertson said she is 13 years
old now and she is going to catch a
fellow.
We are certainly having nice time
at prayer meeting.
Henry Mason has another big girl at
his house.
A certain girl said she was sorry
Charlie Smith was away Sunday.
Huston Perkins said he was going tC
ask some of the girls to allow him to
escort her home Wednesday night.
A certain girl said Houston Perkins
looked sweet Sunday.
A certain girl said Frank Wander
griff looked cute Saturday night
Handle Nee Esy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-03-14
GUILD

Special TO tie NeaOs.
We are sorry to note that Mrs. }.
W. Dunn has been confined to her
room for the past week with la grippe,
but is improving considerably. DR..
Dossett has been attending her.
We are having some nice warm
weather here now, and as gardening
time has come again the people are
kept very busy planting their gardens
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stephens were
out walking Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Willie O'Neal is very i'll at her
fathers, J. W. Hale, of this place.
Hope she will soon recover.
Rev. j. R. Hatfield filled his regular
appointment here Sunday. Services
were well attended.
Edwin Savacool was visitor at the
Lock & Dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hale were in
Chattanooga Monday.
r. NJ. Baker and S. V. Stephens at
tended church Sunday.
Miss Clara Davis entertained hel
bean Sunday afternoon as usual.
Miss Rena Alexander, who has been
sick for the past month, we are sorry
to say is no better at this writing.
We hope she will soon recover.
Mrs. Christian, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. S. F. Hale,
for few days, has returned home.
A. G. Morgan, of Chattanooga
spent Sunday with his sister at this
place.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan called at th'
postoffice Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel V. Stephens
contemplate keeping house in earl!
spring.
J. E. Ketner, who had the misfor
tune of getting his eye injured, we ar
glad to say, is getting on nicely.
The public school is progressing nice
" with, Prof. Samuel F. Hale as teach
| er. Blue Eyes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-03-14
LOCK AND DAM.
SbeeiaI to tie Ne7OS.


Mr.. Hicks, assistant superintendent,
has moved his family here from st.
Elmo.
Mr.. Maloney was in town Friday.
Several of the men will move their
families to the other side of the river
this week.
Mr.. Thompson, bookkeeper at the
Lock So Dam, was at the supper given
at the master mechanics, W. nj. Ow-
ems, Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Owens gave a
birthday supper Thursday evening in
honor of the latter's 3ist anniversary.
The invited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nc
Bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Patty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Patty,
Mrs. Myrtle Stulis, Mr.. Patton, Miss
es Cieva Myers, Mattye Joycelyn, Eth
ell Mcbride, Lizzie Myers, Carlye Nc
Bride, Irene Joycelyn, Cora Myers,
Messrs. Robt. Laudolph, Tom Myers,
Joe Bolden, Hardy Osborn, Luther
Fritts, Bryant Mcbride, Clinton Nc
Bride, Willis Henry, Walter Fritts
Gordon Mcbride, Mr.. Smith, DR.. Dos
sett, Charlie Smith, Guy Henry, Mr.
Baxter, Caspar Laudolph, Mr.. Giffen
Jno. Kelly, Mr.. Thompson. Everyone
reports delightful time. Some excel
lent music was furnished by the strins
band. Rastus.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-03-14
NORTH BIRMINGHAM.

Special 10 the Ne7Os
G.. H. Sheriff. and daughter made a
flying trip to Birmingham last night.
They report a nice time.
Miss Maud Sheriff. is preparing to
take trip to Tennessee to spend the
summer.
Capt. P. f. Lane took trip to Ten
nessee a few days ago but hasn't re-
turned yet.
Oliver Lane left tie other day but
we haven't learned where he stopped
yet.
Come on, John Mallard, of Roope.
| like to read your pieces.
Wonder what is the matter with
'Ponto. ! haven't seen her name
in the News in month.
J. w. Lane said he didn't get the
News this week, and he is raising sand
about it. He said he was looking for
a certain piece in it this week
G.. H. Sheriff. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley and Marie Lane Sunday.
Say, farmers, this is the place for
You TO come if you want to raise cab
bage. There was man here last year
that raised cabbage that grew SC
large that the sun couldn't get over.
Ii would rise and shine on one side a
while and then il would have to back
mp and go around TO shine ON the 9th.
er side. They say that was a small
one for this country.
Come on. We writer Of ROOpe anC
also Pittsburg, Ga Good Boy.