davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26
Salina, |. T.

Special 10 tie Macs.
We are having some cold wealth
er of late
Farmers are nearly done gather
ing corn, and some are about done
picking their cotton
The ownsr Of this farm, Gid liam
Morton, OF Gainesville, is spending a
few weeks here.
James Smith Of Tu|cy, spent sun
day and Monday with his sister,
Mrs. A J. eagle,
"Uncle Tom" looks sad every Sun
day morning. Guess it is because
he cannot visit T.. j. White of Tates-
Vile.
Walter and Lee eagle and Claud
Timons made flying trip to Tip
Tuesday afternoon.
OH Dan anu WIIe tndue GIlp u
Pryor Creek Monday, and bought a
sewing machine.
The residents of May county me-
on the 18th at Salina, l. T., and se
lected the proper places to builC
school houses in each district, as i
will be divided into districts soon by
township lines. This territory is nov
3 the state of Oklahoma and the citi
zens will have to abide by the law
and it will go hard with some a
they know little about laws.
Corn here is soc per bushel, porl
is &c per pound,
Come on "Watchman," let's hea
all the News We would also lik
to hear from "kepresentative" ant
"Uncle Blue" Arkansas eagle.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26
AGED BLACK NANNY
MEETSAWFULD DEATH

South Pittsburg, Tenn, Dec. lS.
Aunt Sarah Fletcher, an old-time
negress, was burned to death here
to-day while rendering lard.
She was busily engaged in putting
some fat into The kettle, which she
had placed over roaring fire in the
yard, when a puff of wind blew the
skirt of her dress into the flames,
which quickly enVeloped her When
help arrived she was beyond human
aid,
She was universally respected 10y
all white people.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26
ROupe.
Special 10 the Me70s.

DpGttuf 20 me lfe1O5.
We had wedding in our little town
Dec. 90 Grover Parker and Miss Liz
zie Smith were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock. Rev. r. w. Jolly
officiated. Mr.. Parker was so overjoy-
ed he handed the minister a s. bill.
Mrs. Mary jolly called on Mrs, Mil
lie O'Neal Friday.
Mrs. Laura Cannon and children
spent Thursday with her mother.
R. W. jolly and daughter, Miss Bees
sic, spent last week in Copenhagen
with the latter's sister, Mrs. Byrd Al
lison.
Thad Cannon, formerly of Roope, is
spending a few days in Copenhagen.
Jack Smith and Miss Ethel Wilson
spent Sunday at Tom Smiths
Miss Alice Parker made flying trip
to Chattanooga Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Douglass and Mary o.
Neal spent Friday night with Miss
Laura Cannon.
Cleve Adkins called on Rev. Jolly
Sunday
Wake up, Altoona people. We want
to hear from you.
Jack Smith is talking of visiting his
brother and sister in Altoona, Xmas.
/ Miss Jennie jolly called on Mamie
Jackson Sunday evening.
The people of Roope have been visit
ing Mr. Smith store numerously to
day.
Miss Faytie Myers and sister, Mrs
Bessie Douglas, visited Mrs. Bud o.
Neal Saturday.
| was very sorry to hear of the deatl
of Eddie Jones of Yolande, Ala
Come on, Mr.. and Mrs. "Bill En-
gine," and let us hear from you.
| J. 7. Nicely, our secretary and treas
urer, has got things down pat. He salt
he could have meat and bread TO
Christmas.
They are running one-third tim
here.
&. w. Colston and wife and Henri,
Colston and wife called at John Loon
ey's Sunday.
The men at Roope are leaving fast
We hate to see times so dull as tb
train doesn't run, and it is SO lone
some, for the dinkey was the only at
traction we wild western people had.
Hurrah, for you, "Uncle Gid"
Wonder what has become of Jane
Pennington as l never see him.
Fronzy jolly spent Saturday night a
Thad Cannon's.
Mary jolly called to see her daughte
Wednesday.
Mrs Bessie Douglas called to see he
sister Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Ford has plenty of con
pany for Xmas.
John Brumley made flying trip I
0 Knoxville, to spend Christmas
9 Would like to see letter from Trac
3 City.
t Mrs. Laura Cannon is very dissati
y fed at Roope.
o Wish all Happy New Year.
I Altoona.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26
Guild.

I Spedaifo the M00s.
Mrs. Theodore Crumbliss, of Copen
hagen, is the guest Of the Misses My
ers.
Mrs Gaines eagle and children, ac-
companied by her sister, Odessa Nor
gan, are spending the holidays with
their parents, here.
Mrs. Robt Anderson is visiting her
parents at Waubatchie this week
! Jim HammeI left for Newport We'd
nesday
Mr.. aud Mrs Jno. Dykes went to
Chattanooga Monday of last week.
I Mrs. Win Horton went to Chattanoo-
ga Friday.
Dave Mcbride. of Jasper, was at the
lock and dam Sunday
Jim Sanders left for Jefferson City
Friday night
Miss Lizzie Myers returned from a
visit in Dunlap Friday morning
Misses Cleva and Cora Myers and
Mrs. Theo. Crumbliss went to Chatta-
nooga Monday
Jno. Dykes and Jno. Myers, went to
the city Monday.
Annie and Halle Morgan were at
the lock and dam Saturday. Rastus.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26
WATCH US GROW.

Mrs. VIM. owen, Sequachee, renews
her subscription for another year.
WATCH Us GROW.
Miss Fannie Carlyon of Whitwell
orders the News per our agent.
WATCH US GROW.
Mrs. Mary Riding, of Whitwell,
subscribes for the News per our
agent.
WATCH US GROW.
A. Webb, Victoria, reDews his
subscription.
S. IL. Thatch, Nashville, Tenn, is
a new reader.
WATCH GROW US.
Capt. Jas. Robertson, Jasper, re-
news subscription,
WATCH US GROW
p. II. Thatch, Jasper, renews his
subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
r. II. Rogers, Whitwell, orders
the News.
WATCH US GROW.
J. Hugh Layne, Eastland, Tenn.
renews bis subscription.
WATCH Us GROW.
f. M. Mccullough, Jasper, is add
ded to our list.
WATCH US GROW.
Marion Lavan, Tracy City, Is ad
ded to our list.
WATCH US GROW.
Mrs. Bessie Douglas, Roope
Tenn, orders the News.
WATCH US GROW.
Laura Cannon, Roope, Tenn, is (
new reader.
Allen Lusk, Jasper, orders tn,
News.
| = WATCH US GROW.
Walter Fagg of Victoria, wa
here Sunday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26
In a Bad Way.

There is a Pennsylvania divine who
is not adverse to telling a good story
at his own expense Once in address
ing a mission meeting in Philadelphia
which was attended mainly by sailors,
the good man had sought to adapt his
remarks to his hearers by using nauti-
cal SMILES and in so doing he ventur-
ed somewhat beyond his depth.
''And now what shall we dO-what
shall we doT'
"Nothin' doin. capn Sang out on,
of the sailors. "Ye're in bad! YER
90 in in starnforemostp %
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26
CHILDREN'S

favorite tonic is Whites Cream Yer
mifuge, the cure for worms and all
children's diseases. 1t not only kills
the worms, but removes the mucus
and slime in which they build their
nests. It's action on the child is mild
and leaves him in healthy condition.
Joe Daniel, Surmac, Tenn, says that
he gave one of his children White s
Cream Vermifuge when the doctor
thought it had the collie, and from the
first dose the child passed 10 worms.
Sold by Sequatchie Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26
Stanly.
Spscidi 10 HE Nez0S.

Special 10 HE Ne7OS.
Chattanooga visitors were numerous
Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Richie visited Mrs. Del
la Lusk Sunday.
J. F. Owens, of Hamilton county,
spent Sunday of last week with T. H.
Richie.
Arthur Richie came up from Wood.
bury, Ga, to spend Christmas with
home folks. He has been employed by
concrete company down there fol-
several months.
The steamer, Chattanooga" wen
down the river Sunday on her return
trip to Paducah.
The Burgess Coal Co. has ceased OPP
erations until after Christmas.
Bon Bon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26
A DANGEROUS Deadlock.

that sometimes terminates fatally is
the stoppage of liver and bowel func-
tons To quickly end this condition
without disagreeable sensations, DIR.
Kings New Life Pills should always
be your remedy, Guaranteed absolute
ly satisfactory in every case or money
back at all druggists. &c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26

Thousands of men and women in all
walks of life are suffering from kid
lect your kidneys. Delays are danger
Gus. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills afford quick relief for all forms
of kidney and bladder trouble. A
weeks treatment, 25c. Sold by j. W.
Simpson, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Sheriff c. G. lIouts was in Whit
well Thursday.
Miss Juliette Hopkins spent
in Chattanooga.
Chas. lSandle and sister, Miss
True, spent Sunday in Victoria.
We wish all our readers a happy
New Year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26
Eli T. Kelly Dead.

Mr.. Eli T. Kelly died at his home
at Ebenezer Monday morning and was
buried at the Spears graveyard Tues
day. He was about Is years old and
leaves widow and several grown.
children.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26
Early TO Bed

and early to rise. makes ones.-healthy,
happy and especially if.you take
Herbine before retiring. A positive
cure for Constipation, Dyspepsia and
all liver complaints. Mrs. s., Col
umbia, Tenn, writes: Il always keep
a supply of your Herbine on hand.
Am so pleased with the relief il gives
in constipation and all liver com
plants, that words can't express my
appreciation. Sold by Sequatchie
Supply Store.
Il is for want of application rather
than means that men fail of success. r
Ia Rochefoucauld.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26

Are you having trouble with your
kidney's2 There are lots of people to-
day who wonder why they have pains
across the back, why they are tired
and lacking in energy and ambition.
Your kidneys are wrong They need
relief without delay. Take DeWitt's
Kidney Bladder Pills; they are for
weak back, Inflammation of the
bladder, backache and weak kidneys.
Sold by j. W. Simpson, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26

.,- The greatest pleasure is to the power
10 give IL.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26

&. Sherman and VIM. Lee went
to the lock and dam Sunday
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26

The Christmas observance at Owen
Church Christmas Eve, was very en-
joyable. Two large trees graced the
platform on which the attention of the
youngsters, and some of the older peo-
lie, too, was conferred The singing
was of high character and the recita-
tions as announced in last issue, we're
uniformly good. Rev. Kreger, the
pastor, was in charge and kept the
people in good humor by his pleasant
remarks. There were presents galore,
the Sunday School being well remem-
bered, and outsiders as well. Of
course Santa Claus was present, for
what Christmas Tree would be com
plete without Santa2 The church was
filled to OVERLOOKING and while many
had to stand there was no disorder.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26

Walter Fagg of Victoria, was
here Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30

7 drawn through a buckle-one end short
| CT than the other.
For the crown trimming a twist Of
I silk Is placed In a circle where the briiA
| joins, ana a bow IS attached directly
| across the front. This Is cor Sidered
| very smart and is not so difficult to
manipulate as the conventional large
| bow.
There seems to be a great deal Of
| trimming pulled upon the new winter
\ models and il is 20 be hoped that they
are not correspondingly heavy.
Terry velvet, revived last season as a
| hat covering, IS seen again. and also a
heavy silk resembling bengaline. like
rep. These fabrics are laid on quite
favorite method with velvet. Possibly
tile large amount OF trimming that fash
ion demands makes il desirable that
the background shall be plain.
Amateur milliners should hesitate ere
they undertake to trim a hat ~ this
style, II intended for better wear. A
few seasons ago, when the crushed de-
signs and toques we're so much In vogue,
Il to the trimming counter. where a
flower, feather or wing was selected. as
the needs required. Any OF these were
put on with a few stitches and the hat
was ready for wear.
Not so this season. Oftentimes the en-
tire crown will be concealed by numer-
GUS outstanding loops of ribbon a. even
ostrich pOmpons set on so close together
latter immense amazon plumes are seen
to spring, falling over the brim and
leaving very little of IL visible.
Again a pun of ribbon or velvet will
take the place of the loops, made by
gathering both edges Of a wide ribbon
and putting II as Il is arranged around
the crown.
Another novelty is the sewing of tiny
silk balls at intervals over the surface
of the ribbons. tsgives a pleasing ef-
fects certainly. and the idea is likely TO
become popular.
Taffeta ribbons are used largely for
trimming. but in a more substantial
weave than we have been accustomed 20
OF late. These are five or six inches in
width and are In plain and shot effects.
Some OF the designs in stripes ara per-
fectly lovely. One particularly pretty
patterns is in shaded cOlored stripes.
Other decoration, such as made
feathers" in mock breast. etc, will be
very much worn. Even these are seen
In stripes. others again will be notified.
and vet more IN many tones OF one col
OF. Besides these. wings will be used
ana che pair put on last year will not
be sufficient Ornamentation, for this sea-
son six pairs-not small etther-are
necessary to give a smart effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
The "Naughtp" BABY.

OF course ba'y cries about very little
things sometimes, because he is only q
baby. When there are big things It is
right for big people like mamma and
your uncle to cry. too.
Do you think that baby cries about
nothing? Big people sometimes think
you cry about nothtng-but you know
you do no.; there is always something.
I saw a tiny baby one day in his little
wagon. He looked as well and as strong
as a baby could It was q fine. bright
day, and he had rattle to play with
and he had a nice, soft, white carriage
cover and a pillow. ana a white sun
shade TO keep the sun of. but he was
crying. and crying. and crying. The
nurse thought he was hungry and gave
him a bottle OF milk The bah, would
not drink II She took him up, still the
baby cried, and the tears ran down his
little pink cheeks. She looked to see II
pin was sticking him-no. What could
be the matter? The baby cried and
cried. He had everything that he
wanted The nurse gave him a stick
70 put in his mouth; be cried just the
same. Then she got him q red wheel
TO play with; when the wind blew the
wheel would turn around. Tie baby
cried just the same.
The nurse sat down on a seat under
tree; then the baby stopped crying;
when she began to move on, the poor
little one cried again and stuck his fat
fingers in his eyes
The nurse said: 1T is Just naughty.
he is Now, wasn't that a stupid nurse
70 think tiny baby would be naughty
for nOthing2
So 1 went and looked at that baby.
His poor eyes bIInked and winked and
screwed themselves up The white sun
shade and the white carriage cover
made the light so bright in his face that
/ knew It shOne into his eyes and hurt
him. Maybe baby had a headache
Maybe his eyes would have got sore
after a while so that he could not see
at all I told the nurse and she turned
the dark side OF the cover out hich
looked funny, and put a dark veil over
the sunshade. The baby smiled and be-
gan to crow at once.
Now, YOU see what made The baby cry.
for nothing happens without some rea-
son. If our baby cried. we would not
say II was naughty, would WEI No,
indeed. What would you do?-Boltca
Hail. in October St. Nicholas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30

Artistic Hanging Of Pictures
Essential TO Harmony in Rooms

Arranging pictures arlfstically is a
difficult task To hang them 50 land
seaps, portrait. &c. will show to best
advantage and be symmetrical without
appearing stin, is hard piece of work.
and TO do it successfully two things
must be remembered First, that to mix
subjects Is bad. and secondly, that DIFF
ferent style frames should not be group
ed together. That is to say, a gilt one
must not be placed among several OF
oak, and water coiors should not be
hung with engrayings. for the contrast
Is too great. All water cOlors must be
together. and engravings should be so
huns that the eye rests upon them
alone Religious pictures are ineon-
gruous If put with French or fancy sub
jects.
The end TO be ai,Aed for in arrans-
ing pictures is harIlony. A room with
IT'S walls In crazy quilt effect denotes
bad taste or ignorance. sometimes poth
and the eyes and mind instead of being
pleased are Jared. and an artistic pic
ture is ruined by such hanging
In fixing the walls Of a house II is
well 20 select the pictures that are to
go in each room, remembering that Ger
tain subjects. ike wall papers, are best
suited to special places For parIors
choose etehings, photographs. or oil
paintings.
Water c0lors or photographs are good
FOR dining rooms. though personally l
prefer no pictures. liking instead china.
pewter, and mirrors. These make the
room quite distinctive and a marked
change from the others
Pictures for bedrooms. like hangings
there, should be light both in subject
and framing.
Having sorted out ones possessions Of
this kind, most careful thought should
DO given 10 the placing Of each SUBJECT.
All should be suspended from nails with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30

wires so short that they are hidden be-
hind the pictures, unless the frames are
too heavy. This method, 81 cOUrse.
makes n bad place IL the WSll. but wire
Is never slightly, and once a picture is
hung in this fashion IL must stay.
AS trial a good way Of getting an
effect Is 10 clear place on the floor
the size Of the wall, and on this lay the
pictures In the way you think they
should go. Try one scheme after an
other until the best is found, and then
duplicate II on the wall. Remember that
10 hang pictures too high skies" them
and Of the two extremes II IS better
that they should be TOO low. This latter
position IS not desirable, however, as II
pulls down" the ceiling in effect, and
makes the room LOOK top heavy. To
avoid either Of these mistakes wrap one
end OF the wire loosely in the ring and
then slide the picture up and down until
the best height 81 seen
Such an arrangement as putting all
the large frames together, and al the
small ones IN another place should be
avoided, because then the room lacks
balance" One side viii seem heavy,
and It is well in hanging pictures 70 re-
member that the walls Should be as
vel trimmed" (us-lg the expression
nauucally) as a boat. otherwise. like a
coat, il will tip down one side CT the
other This Is igurative. Of course, but
TO the eye this viii be the effect
Try 70 get certain tones or cOlors. To-
gether. yet Go not go 70 the other er-
IRENE. which is 20 make one place en-
tire,y light and another quite dark. Pur
dark pictures in light spots, ard vice
versa.
To lay down specific rules for hanging
pictures is impossible, and sometimes II
Is only by studying those one has for
days that an artistic Arrangement can
be worked out. Tine for this should
not be grudged. though. for the best
picture ever painted may be ruined bv
the hanging, and a whole room made
charming by the artistic handling OF
simple print.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
THE HAUNTED WORLD

Yonder fall OF the leaf. yonder splash
Ing OF water.
Have all one meaning to me;
Under the mute, wet rocks. over thu
breathing trsetops,
A voice speaks bTeathiessly,
Ushered into the woods mid the still
sim trunks Of the pine.
Waving The REDEEMED bOughs. and tear
ing the tangled vine
The Wild worlds misery.
Far have I sped from men. far from
the Steel-stone city,
To meet with God in the woods,
To see the beauty Of earth as IL spin!
with the flaming planets,
And steep myself in its moods:
But, oh, not far enough to escape tht
anguish OF mani
On every leaf IL is stamped, on every
blade Is its ban:
Into the wind IT swung, into the stream
Il ran.
And, 10, in the sky II broodsl
james Oppenh5im, in the October Cen
fury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
CRETONNE HATS SMART
FOR AUTUMN TRAVELLING

I have spoken before Of the craze for
cretonne as trimming on gowns and
wraps, and now il would seem that this
prosalc fabric has forced itself into
millinery, for numbers or hats designed
Tor country and mountain wear this fall
are being made up entirely Of this ma
terlaI
This goods, used to cover a wire frame
with fairly high crown and medium
width straight brim. makes a hat con-
sidered smart just now. Such a model
Is made in this way: The cretonne is
stretched tightly over the wires; the
ttrimmlng. that is exceedingly simple
Just a broad ribbon matching in tone
'une OF the shades In the foundation
is, twisted around the crown and knotted
lin the front or on the left side, as is
most becoming TO the wearer.
! can imagine such a hat making a
pretty touch of color.s but before select
ing II, the other portions OF the toilet
should be taken into consideration With
suit OF white. black or navy serge the
eject might be extremely good, but
would not look well with. say, costume
of mixed tweed or a plaid. A tussore
In a natural shade could be stretched
over such a frame in the same manner
as the oretonne and bound with velvet
The trimming should be broad ribbon.
Hats like these models worn with suits
Of brown. navy. green or dark reds in
mixtures should be decorated with rib
bons to match. as the natural shades
combine well with all these tones
For ornanentiDg this move. headwear
silk cut on the bias Is used quite as
much as the broad ribbons. and one is
apt to have pieces of silk left over after
the summer dressmaking that would
come in splendidly for this trimming
II 30. the result may be a very hand
sor1s hat that will cost but a trifle, for
= wire frame may be bought for %
cents. and tussore silk is quite inexpen-
give II it is wide. half a yard will be
SUFFICIENT
The silk for bows, TO-. should be cut
from lengths eight or ten inches wide.
and frcm- these milEnel's folds made on
both edges. Into these run fine ribbon
wire The ends (selvedges) are left I'm
hemmed, and the usual bow is just one
large loop and two ends, the latter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
DOUBT.

Before we were married you cold
: me you were well on
so I did. I remember distinctly tell
ing you that
You He'd, them"
That would be a question in casuis-
| try. L was well of. all right, but
didn't know it"-Fuck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30

Here is
Venetian cloth
trimming
made
derneath which
this b Wi houtu derskir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
Cleaning StdtuGry

Plaster Of paris figures and busts are
apt to become soiled and discoIored
The best way to clean them is TO make
a strong solution of saleratus IN water
stand the figures in II, and throw the
water over them. Places badly soiled
may be rubbed with a soft cloth. Rinse
in clean saleratus water and let them
dry without wipinR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
DISInfeCtQntS

In spongtns out bureau drawers and
those OF sideboards use tepid water
containing a l pr cent solution Of car
bOlic acid, or. n preferred. use a small
quantity Of stTychnine in the tepid
water instead OF the acid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
Cleaning Wells

Steaming is the best process FOR
cleaning veiis- Wind the veil carefully.
with edges even, around a piece OF
broom handle. lay across a boiler or
saucepan Of water. and steam for three
quarters OF an hour. Leave on the
broom handle until dry. and all the dirt
stiffness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
AFTERMATH.

Clare-How did you make out at Yell
ward?
Bench. rippin'i Colored five meer-
schaum pipes and have enough tobacco
coupons for another.-From the October
Bohemian.