davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
NOTES AND COMMENTS
nu A Tra,,aar

The Post Office will remain aud do
the same landlord.
John Kearns made three set speech
es from the curbstone on election day.
Jackey was full of wind and hot air.
The United States Flag was dis
played upside down from the lst ward
school house on Monday.
A. Trauger was elected Justice of
the Peace in the First ward.
The Lambertvile Rubber Company
plant shut down Tuesday aud We'd
nesday of this week. Here we find all
the employees privileged TO vote in
accordance with their own conscience.
No intimidation whatever, no favor
itism, no animosity, although it is to
the interest of the employees that Taft
should he elected and business con
timed under Republican rule This
il one of the business industries in
our midst, where the full dinner pail
was always in evidence.
Marking Confederate Graves.
Some time ago Congress appropriat-
ed $500, 900 to provide the marking of
the confederate graves. Only about
one-fonrth OF the appropriation has
been used for the purpose. Now the
balance is asked for to erect tablets
and monuments to memoriZe their
valor. Well, well. this looks like re-
warding man for numbering your
family. Never with n Republican
Congress will this money be used for
such purpose. These same confed-
crates were the most deadly enemies
this country ever faced. they not
only killed men who were sworn to
uphold the Government but murdered
thousands upon thousands who were
unprotected in their prison aud hell
holes, by starvation and crnelty.
Forty-four years seems II long time,
but it il only those who carried the
rifle aud fought the battles, that eau
never forget the life aud death strug
giles enacted upon the bloody battle-
fields Of fredericksburg, Chancel-
lorsville, Gettysburg, the Wilderness
and many other fields. The war was
| fought, the battle won and to the vic
| tor belong the spoils. Let the Con
| federate dead rest in peace. but let nc
| monuments be erected by this Gov
| eminent to their honor.
Lust Saturday / took half day of
and while ohopping little wood for
Bertie 10 kindle the fire, small Bills.
ter was created on my right hand
caused by the sliding motion over the
glazed handle Of the AK, stopping for
u few moments to examine the
wound. e. called out TO me, "Sa,
neighbor, what seems the trouble.
explained my difficulty and the cause
OF it, when he SAID at is too bad tt
be thus wise disabled after passing
| through the war. And another thing
a man OF your ability and war record
should now be enjoying sinacure in
one OF the departments in Washing
ton" Oh WE'LL said q the Gov
eminent is fairly liberal to ns old vet
Grams aud besides our patriotism and
pride will not allow the old soldiers
to ask for reward.
When man enlists and goes to wal
our government will not insure hi
| life, but the laws ena cted are liberia
in case Of disabiit aud for long
time after the war received the mag
nificent amount Of 81 per month.
This pension could. not be attached
for debt, consequently it gave these
old faithfuls chance to save up a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
A PERSONAL LETTER
To the Editor of THE RECORD:

The Lambertville RECORD deserves
the congratulations Of our towns folk.
The fair presentation Of the political
situation has been straight and point
ed throughout the ampsign. The
publication pertaining to the Pension
Legislation in last weeks issue was
set forth in facts and figures which
cannot be disputed, and is sufficient
to cause Democrat to blush when he
looks one Of these old scar-worn vet
Grams in the face.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
Asslstina cunId.

The Recorder was misiniormed last
week regarding the marriage of Henry
Gullard and Miss Anna Melby They
were not married, but the Recorder
hopes they will soon be and thus make
it's word good
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
Miss Florence BaIobrIdos Dead.

Mas Florence cambridge, daught-
err Of John cambridge, died at her
home in this city on Monday evening.
Miss Bainbridge had been i'll with
consumption for almost u year She
will be held Thursday afternoon, at =
p. NJ, Rev. II. A. MacKubbin and
Rev. George Boddis officiating. In
terment in Riverview cemetery under
the direction OF Undertaken Heath.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
EARN WANTED.

A retired Somerville merchant de-
sires farm in or anywhere near this
locality. direct from owner. State
full particulars and your lowest cash
price. Address Merchant. care p. o.
Box III, 6omerville, N. j. At
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
Dead When Rescued.

A Wisconsin newspaper heads a
front page item: "lumbled Out oil the
Window. Tailor of GAINESVILLE Fell In
to River and Was Dead When Rescu-
ed"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04

Caller TO child is this papa's little
boy OF mammals little boye Child =
Dunno, the judge hasn't decided yet.
Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST.

ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST.
Miss Edith Dilts, of Stockton, visit.
ell friends in this city on Saturday.
Loring Ryan, of Trenton, spent
Sunday with friends in this place.
James Atwood recently visited Pen
| nington relatives.
Thomas Sassaman, of Easton, has
been visiting friends on Elm street.
Miss Louise Akers spent Saturday
in Trenton.
Walter Conway, of Edgewaier, re-
Gently visited relatives here.
DR. Harry d. Williams, of Trenton,
was home for election.
Rufus Mathews, of Lehigh Univer
sity, was a Sunday visitor in town.
Joseph ROYAL. of Trenton, was vis-
ting friends IN town Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Weiss of Flemington,
| visited this city on Saturday.
Miss Kristine German visited in
Trenton on Saturday.
Francis Ceary. of Ridgewood, N.
j., has been spending few days at
his home in this city.
David Kopf. of Trenton, spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with q gorge II
Sharp.
Mrs. John Mangan aud ch ildfen,
William and Mary, recently visited
IN Jersey City.
Miss Louise Wheelan, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, has been visiting p. A.
Cane and wife
Miss Annabel Samsel il quite i'll at
| the Glen Gardner Sanatarium where
she went some time ago for her health
MIS-. $. A. Finger aud Mrs. l.. &.
Williams were Thursday visitors to
| Trenton.
Miss Margaret Muroney, Of Centre
Bridge, spent Saturday and Sunday
in this city.
/ niNH ioiti utlt II HIM
qnerade party. Saturday evening at
her home ON Elm street.
William Calan. of this city entered
the Glen Gardner Sanatarinm last
week.
Miss Lola Hoti, of Frenchtown, has
been spending few days with rela-
tives in this city.
John Flood has resigned his posi-
tion in Washington and has returned
to this city.
Miss Abbie Ely. of Philadelphia,
was the recent guest of her sister,
Miss Myra Ely.
Albert Regan, Of the University of
Pennsylvania, visited his parents
here on Saturday and Sunday.
Thomas Flood and family of Wash
ington, ID. c., are visiting relatives in
this city.
Miss Ruth Apgar, Of Frenchtown,
was visiting Miss Elsie Pew on Sun
day.
Miss Nellie Kilroy, of Guttenburg,
spent Sunday with her parents in
this city.
Miss Edith Mahan, of Detroit,
Mich, is the guest of Miss Reba Camp
on Delaware avenue.
Charles Van Solver and family have
removed from Philadelphia to this
city.
Miss Ethel Hortman, OF Fleming
ton, was the guest of Miss Annabel
Boyd over Sunday.
w. p. Kilroy, of Washington, ID. C..
has been visiting relatives in this
city.
Horace Hoagland, Of University Of
Pennsylvania, has been spending a
few days with his parents, John Hoag-
land and wife.
DIR. George l.. Romine attended a
meeting of the surgeons OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company in Phila-
delphia ON Monday.
Miss Minnie Blake, o: Pennington
and John Drake, OF Philadelphia,
were the guests OF James Whiteley
and wife on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lucy Crowley, Of Fairview,
N. j., visited her parents, Thomas
Crowley and wife, Saturday and Sun
day.
Clarence Hoppock, of Lehigh Uni
versity, has been visiting David W.
Hoppock and family on Jefferson
street.
Miss Hazel Wanamaker and Miss
Hazel Rittenhouse, Of Frenchtown,
visited Mrs. Richard Slack on Satur-
day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04

Cures baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore throat,
grandmas lameness -Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oll-the great household rem
edy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04

Artist When you fish for big
haul, what bait do you user" Railroad
Magnate tabsently) - "Rebate. Bal
timore American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04

Even the tiger is not without atfec-
ton. lie is very much attached to
his paw and NAV.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04

See our big line OF Birthday and
season cards all cards tinseled free.
DOLL HOSPITAL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
Wants Bad EGGS.

I'VE want eggs and we want them
bad" adveftises Kansas merchant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04

r, ~
Secure contentment through the
happy medium OF "Lambertyille
Puff" Insist on having the genuine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
CITY ELECTION.

August Glihaus, Soc. Lab. ,
Eugene Chain, Prob.
Member Of Congress-
Ira W. Wood, r 90
VIM. V. Steele, d 207
Thos. B. Dennis, Soc. 3
Member Of assembly
Archibald q. Smith. r 20
John }. Mathews, d 234
Nj. j. German, Soc. 9
Sheriff
George F. Green, r l0s
Jacob X. Wilson, d 1876
Horace Hunt, Soc. 3
Coroner
Jacob X. Naughright, d s24
OUerseer Of Poor
Samuel Z. Morse, r "a
Charles Treftz, d 1877
Patrick Meehan, D
Member Of Council
John MalIoy, r 80
Thos. P. Ryan, ID aO7
Member Of Board Of Education
VIM. II. Weber, r IS
Edward j. Moonan, ID 2l9
For Constable
Patrick j. Meehan, d 206
Samuel f. Morse, r
Justice or Peace
Abram Trauger. Il SO
Dennis Gavin, ID l
Jas. Cleary, ID l
SECOND WARD.
President
VIM. II. Taft, II 1866
VIM. J. Bryan, ID 1870
Eugene Debs Soc.
August Gilhaus Soc. Lab. l
Member Of Congress
Ira w. Wood, Il 1876
VIM. V. Steele, d 147
Member Of assembly
Archibald G. Smith. II 1876
john j. Matthews, ID 178
NJ J. German. Soc. 3
Sheriff
George T. Green. Il TT
jacob X Wilson, ID 1866
Horace b. Hunt, Soc.
Coroner
Jacob X. Naughright, ID 1863
Oeerseer Of Poor
Samuel +. Morse, Il l9l
Charles Treftz. d l4i
Cyrenas Slack, ID /
Member Of Council
Edgar W. Hunt, II 1860
Gardner J. Fisher, ID lS6
Member Of Board Of Education
George ". Trauger, r 1911
Joseph T. Bayard. ID 1877
L. W. Hunt, Il |
For Constable
Cyrenas Slack, - 1873
Harry Kramer, ID
THIRD WARD.
President
VIM. II. Taft. II PAT
VIM j. Bryan, d BOG
Eugene Debs, Soc. 3
August Gilhaus, Soc. Lab
Member Of Congress
Ira W. Wood. II 3l8
VIM. V. Steele, d 236
Member Of assembly
Archibald q. Smith, X 29l
John j. Mathews, ID 249
M j. German. Soc. &
Sherit
George +. Green, X 304
Jacob X. Wilson, ID PAT
Horace Hunt, Soc. 8
coroner
Jacob X. Naughright, ID 24s
Ooerseer Of Poor
Samuel f. Morse. r BIT
Charles Trefta. ID 1854
Member Of Council
Albert ID. Anderson, r $40
Jonathan NJ. ambert, ID 244
Mem6er Of Board Of Education
Samuel +. Moon. X 335
Richard Sine, ID PIT
Justice Of Peace
Robert II. Dilts, ID $50
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04

A Michigan editor says resident Of
his town owns COW VIII ose milk is so
rich that he has to put sponge in
the bottom OF the pail while milking, TO
keep from churning butter.
II all the women were like some
know, oue-half the world would know
how the other half lives, all right, all
right
Many business house that wouldn't
send out slovenly or characterless
salesman, persists in sending out that
kind Of printed matter.
Keep your eye ON the crop reports.
II they continue to be as favorable as
they are now, nothing can prevent the
wave of prosperity from chius.
A gentleman was one day relating to
Quaker tale Of deep distress and
concluded by saying:
81 could not but feel for him"
"Verily, friend" replied the Quaker,
"thou didst right in that thou didst
feel for thy neighbor, but didst feel in
the right placer Didst thou feel IN thy
pocket2'-Democratlc Telegram.
Every silver lining has cloud. Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04

A gentleman was one day relating to
a Quaker tale Of deep distress and
concluded by saying:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-04
PUMPKIN PIE.

Every silver lining has cloud. Life.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09
@soankt',Iplitter.

Sen, Der fid) blinb in's 2eben fnr1t,
n1aHt es am raideten isbeno.
ga mitrbe fb mander biel mtbr an her
6onne erfreusn, ,penn fe nitt aud gleids
,5ettis benz gladbar fbiene.
Nus ber Mnsobl berer, bic Di@ sruben,
tannft Hu nod lange niht bic Wraabl beSer
ertennen, bic Did iuirtli@ aAten.
fidt aIe s5eloen iinn perbetrothst dtet
Aae 8erbeiratbeten fn1 0slber.
Menn ieulano fA ousre6en Di1, lttst 6
1sm5bnlih, mie ountns er il; uenn itutaRe
s4ir etlpas einu&pen min, 5sigt sr oew6bus
III ftr pie buusrs e @t4 tdlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09
Npti5 AIT Gontraftorett.
Die gommiffionare bon Eustaramds gDuntp .
tperhen bis aul

Die gnmmifion1re bon Iustarawds gpuntp, Obtp,
tperhen bis an,
Wentag, q. Mpril 1908,
nm ltbr gaamittaas @tanbaro 3eit perfieeeIte gn-
Qebpte entgsgen uebmem fir bic 2ieierune beS Wates
ri0lS unb bic Mrbeit fir ben 8au nnb bic Heparas
tnren Der fplgeHben Bruden:
l. Bau elmer geton tGonerete, Bride BET Der Wob.
ming BON Sobn O'Donnea In Union TDpnibip.
2. 8om eines -geton Dberbaues elmer Bride BEL
ben Sbppel Worfs in Doper Totpuibip.
8. GtneS Gulpert bel Der 80 Mobnuna hon g,b so.
itettler IN Granfltn TDtpnib,p n
4 Ginen gulpert bel Sauperfs MobHuns in Slap
xownibip.
5. Gineu gilbert on SoftettIers etraBe in auburn
Tomnibip.
g. .3wsi 9ulperts an Der proiettirten sepsafterteu
Gtrabe in plbtoiun 80
DIane, Gh6bnngen nub gp,3ifcoiipnen fbuuen In
Der Office bes @onntp Aubito e,n9eieben fuerben.
sShr ieben Gontraft mrb Elm beonberes Mngebot ae.
modbt tuerben. e}ebes Mn9ebot muB npn alien TerIps
neu unerfrieben iein. be boran ein JntereHe baben
unb Mub DON einer bealaubi0ten 8anfanpetIunQ bes
gleitet fem, aabIbar an g. o. Dpnabep Gonntp Muoi.
tor fr bic Summe bon $5O.OD aIs cine GaraMtie oa.
fir oab bic Bieter ben Gontratt6u iibernebmen unb
Yhrgi9at oaihr ansfts1en perben menn tbr ansebot
an0enommen iptrb.
8as Reat wiro porbebaltsn, sinaelne Ober one an.
Sm anitrassosr ssporS. o.r gouatp Commit
Don 1usearasDaS Gountp Ohio.
O. q. 9smstet, Gountp Mubitor. I
Glsse 3. Qat,elp. 2an6meHer.
D0ttrt 30. Rdr3 1908.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-05
HELD FOR TRIAL.
The Alleged Safe Cracksmen Given
Preliminary Hearing.

J. 7. Leonard, c. Frank Shaw, Jas.
Scanlan, Charlie Williams and Henry
S. Hallon, the alleged safe crackers
who have been in Jail at Lancaster
since the arrest at Van Wyck, a
month ago, were given a preliminary
hearing before United States Com
missioner Paul Moore Thursday. The
charge was robbery Of the postof6ce
at Dunn, N. c., on Dec. 2S, 1907.
The. examination was conducted by
United States Postofice Inspectors
Gregory, Bulla and Mosby. ~ large
number OF witnesses in anG near
Dunn and Smithfeld, N. c., were III
attendance at the hearing.
The witnesses for the government
were all cross-examined by the ac-
cused, the questions being mainly
asked by Scanlan, who never took
his right hand from his mouth 10
keep a snap shot picture from bsi2a
taken Of lin. The evidence against
them was that when shortly after
the robbery at Dunn they had IN
their possession dynamite caps, fuse.
soap and other articles used in
cracking safes.
It was also found that they were
all seen in and near Dunn a short
time before the robbery. At the con-
clusion Of the hearing the commits
sioner announced that he would send
the case up to the United States
Court for tral.
Court for trial
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-05
THIEVES RIFLED. SAFE
and Got Nearly One Hundred 1hous-
and Dollars Out Of 1t.

The Columbia Record says three
Young men of the Olympia mill VII
Ia lase-Claude Lawhorne, Marshall
Parker and Tom Grimsley-are IN
the county jail, charged with break
ing into the store of Magistrate S. l.
Riley on the Bluff road, and taking
from the safe the sum Of SSI6 leaV-
ing behind the amount OF SI4.oo
in silver. Lawhorne has been en-
ployed at the store as a salesman
for about eight weeks.
He saw the money counted out
and deposited in the safe Saturday
evening and admits having had IN MS
possession a slip Of paper bearing
the combination of the safe.
During fair week Mr.. Riley lost a
bunch of keys, containing, among
others, the keys to the door OF the
store. Sunday night, as he was
starting to church, these keys were
brought to him by Marshall Parker,
who claimed that he and Tom Grims-
lev had found them near the reser-
voir.
Mr.. Riley pocketed the keys and
went on to church. When ne got
back home he was informed by Law
horne that during the evening some
one had entered the store, unlocking
the side door, and had robbed the
safe of sS76, gaining entrance 10
the strong box by operating the COM
bination, instead Of blowing 1t open
yesemeu fashion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-05
LEVER AFTER MONEY
For Soil Demonstration Work Ia Or
angeburg, Lee and Sumter.

The washington correspondent OF the
News and Courier says a hearing OF
considerable importance to the peo-
pie of Orangeburg, Sumter and Lee
counties was had in Washington on
Monday afternoon before the House
committee on agriculture. Represen-
tative Lever, in whose district the
three counties named lie, secured
the presence Of Messrs. A. Bonsteel
and Frank Bennett, experts in soil
survey work il the department. Of
agriculture, in an effort to secure an
appropriation with which to carry
on work already commenced in those
counties.
Messrs. Bonsteel and Bennett, who
have been in South Carolina on fre-
aueut occasions, and who have done
considerable work in Mr.. Lever s
District, demonstrated to the COM
mittee just what the soil in the coun-
ties named can produce under prop
er conditions anu how much the
farmers living in those counties
would be benefited by continuation
of the demonstration work already
undertaken there.
Mr.. Lever believes that will be
successful in securing an appToprla-
ton with which to carry on the work.
It will mean much to the farming
interests OF all the counties in the
seventh district.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-05
GIVEN GOOD TERMS.
Two Scoundrels Sent to fhs peHl-
tentiary From Lexington.
For Twenty-Five Years Each For
Assaulting a Man and Attempting
o Worst Crime on a Woman.

At the term of the Lexington
Court last week the two negroes
who some months ago committed an
attrocious assault on Mr. and Mrs.
Buckley, Of that county, were tried
and convicted by Judge Wilson to
twenty-five years in the Penitentiary
One night the two negroes went to
thee ountry store kept by the Bick-
leys, and while one Of them asked
Mr.. Buckley to come outside and
sell him some whiskey, the other
remained in the store, where Mrs.
Buckley also stayed. A gun was
fired and Mr.. Buckley was shot. At
the sound Of the gun the negro inside
seized Mrs. Buckley and attempted
horrible Grim Q.
While his wife was in the clutches
Of this brute, Mr.. Buckley, wounded
and bleeding, staggered into the
store and reached for his shotgun in
the corner The negro made his es-
cape, however The alarm was given
and the TWO negroes were sought all
over that territory for days.
When finally captured sentiment
against them was still high, but
lynching was prevented. At the
trial each negro denied any knowl-
edge Of the presence Of the other that
night and told a story quite different
from the evidence put up by the
State. Each Of them was indicted
or two counts, assault with intent to
kill Mr.. Buckley and assault with in
tent to ravish Mrs. Buckley, and both
we.s convicted on both counts.
Judge Wilson, in passing sentence,
the county Of Lexlng-
ton that q lynching had been aVerted
under strong provocation and that
justice had been done, regardless Of
the fact brought out in the evidence
that the Bickleys themselves were
riolators Of the law in selling liquor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-05
He PROTECTED HER.
Married His Cousin to Prevent Her
Marrying Another.

A special to The Augusta Chronl-
Gle from Albany, Ca, says the con-
tracing parties to a marriage Sun
day were Miss Lemmie Giddens and
Mr.. 3. T. Giddens, both Of Worth
county.
Miss Cidden's father objected to
her receiving the attentions Of a Ger
tain young man Of the neighborhood.
He ordered his daughter to remain
in the house day and night. B. T..
Giddens, third cousin, went to her
father, and offered to cooperate IN
the plan to save her from the objec-
tionable suitor.
Young Giddens kept his part OF
the bargain so far as other men were
concerned, but he construed the
agreement literally in favor Of him
self and married the girl. {
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-05
THE NEW PISTOL LAW.
The Bill Fixing Size Of Gun a Man
kfay Garry.

The new pistol bill, which viii be-
come. law before the Legislature
adjourns provides that from and al
ter the first day of July, 1878, It
shall be unlawful for any one to
carry about the person, whether con-
cealed or not, any pistol less tnan
twenty inches long and three pounds
in weight, and it shall be unlawfu;
for any person, firm or corporation
10 manufacture, sell or offer for SAFE,
lease, rent, barter, exchange or trans
mort for sale or into this State, any
pistol of less length and weight. Any
violation Of this section shall be pun
ished by a fine Of not more than
one hundred dollars or imprls nent
for not more than thirty da' Il
case of a sale by persol
corporation, the sum of one HI
dollars shall be forfeited t -
the use Of the school funt the
county wherein the violation takes
place. to be recovered as other fines
and forfeitures.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-05
TORNADO IN TENNESSEE.
One Man Killed, Several Hurt and
Two Homes Destroyed.

A tornado swept over Pond Creek
Valley. Tennessee, late Saturday
night killing James NJ. Cassidy and
injuring five other persons. CASSIDY S
home, which was at Blue Springs 3
miles from Sweetwater, was demol-
ished. His wife was among the IN
jured.
The home of Edward Everett, at
Pond Creek, four miles from Sweet
water. was swept away. Three or MS
children and his wife were injured.
Everett himself escaped unhurt.
Damage was also done at Phllaoel-
phia. Tenn. Several homes IN the
path C the storm were damaged. The
tornado moved in northeasterly
direction.