davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-08-27
BALLOON BURST.
Walter WeIIman's Second Failure to
Reach North Pole.

Walter Wellman's second attempt
TO gall over the north pole in bal
loon has resulted in failure. The
giant dirigible balloon America, in
which Wellman and his party of three
set out on their perilous fight August
10, met with a mishap after ii had
proceeded about 32 miles from the
starting point. according to dis
patches from Spitzbergen. Wellman
and his party succeeded in making
landing without injury to any mem
Der, and returned to Spitzbergen on
board the steamer Fran, which also
towed in the disabled balloon.
After a long preparation and wait
ing for favorable weather, the oppor-
tunity came August 10, and Wellman
decided early in the morning to make
the start. Everything had been in
readiness for some time, and only the
final details of setting out on such
hazardous flight remained to be car
ried out.
1t was 10 o'clock in the morning
when the great airship was brought
out of its shed and the daring explor-
ers took their places in the car. When
the anchors were cast loose the air
ship assembled beautifully, the engines
were set in motion and everything
seemed to work to perfection. The
big air craft was Unanswered for some
time, and answered the helm perfect
ly. Then its head was turned to the
northward and il set out at a speed
of 20 miles an hour
Suddenly, after having covered
some 32 miles. and when everything
seemed to be going splendidly, the
leather guide rope, to which was at
tached 1000 pounds of provisions and
stores, broke away. The accident oc-
Cured just as the airship was nearing
the pack ice of North Spitzbergen.
Released from this great weight,
the airship shot upwards at a terrific
pace until it was at great hight
above the clouds. The pilots succeed
ed, however. in bringing 1t down near
the earth, turned II about and set
out to fight their way southwark to
the edge OF the pack ice, where the
steamer Fran was anchored. After
much difficulty tow rope was got
ten aboard the Fran, which started
Immediately to tow the airship to
Spitzbergen. The strain was SO great,
however, that IL threatened to tear
the car to which the rope was at.
tached to pieces, and Wellman finally
decided to bring the airship down to
the surface of the water. This was
effected without mishap and the car
rested on the surface OF the water
until all the members OF the crew,
the dogs and the scientific instru-
ments could be transferred aboard the
Fran. A fresh start was then made
and the America was towed back TO
the landing stage and within a short
distance of where the start was made
But the Ill luck OF the expedition
was not yet at an end. Just as the
airship reached the landing stage and
everything looked favorable for it's
rescue without serious damage, sud
den gust OF wind caught the big in.
fated bag broadside on, and snatch.
ed II away from its tow lines.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-08-27
REIGN OF TERROR
At MIXES ROCK
THE MILITIA BECOME UGLY AT
THE KILLING OF THREE
OFFICERS.
ORDERS, SHOOT TO KILL"
Strikers Are Dragged From Houses
and Beaten. Men Are Shot, Homes
Are Wrecked.

Reinforced by militia and a small
host of additional deputy sheriffs, the
constabulary that is guarding the
property OF the Pressed Steel Car
works at McKees Rocks, Pa, has
practically established martial law
there, with all the military lawless-
ness that usually attends such dras-
tic peace enforcement measure, with
the aim Of striking terror to the
hearts of the belligerent strikers. who
Sunday night instituted riot in
which three troopers and three
strikers lost their lives and twelve
others were injured.
The military is in an ugly mood
over the killing of officers Sunday
night, and intends to follow out to the
letter the sinister order to shoot to
kill If there is any more disturb
ance.
In fact, martial law at McKees
Rocks has already degenerated into a
veritable reign of terror" The tenn
per Of the militia was shown when a
physician who had worked all night
in aiding the injured on both sides
was dubbed by trooper, who mis-
took him for a striker. This was fol-
lowed by an invasion of the home OF
peaceful non-combatant by soldiers
In search of strikers Monday morn
ing. Fifteen strikers were found
there and resisted arrest. In the
battle that followed the furnishings
OF the entire house were wrecked
Troopers dragged the strikers from
their hiding places and beat them,
one by one, numerically with three
foot hickory riot clubs.
Although Sunday nights bloody riot
is now many hours old. an accurate
list Of the casualties Is still unobtain-
able. Unofficially, however. six are
known to have been shot to death and
two others believed to have been
killed. but carried away in the con-
fusion. Ten men, both strikers and
police, are in hospitals fatally in
jured, while at least two score men,
women and children are suffering
from bullet wounds and injuries in
fiicted with clubs and stones.
Aside from the human sacrifice.
property was damaged to the extent
OF thousands of dollars. Three street
cars were wrecked many vehicles
smashed, the streets Uttered with
window glass, close to hundred
doors of houses broken and half a
dozen horses shot to death.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-08-27
AUTO RACING.
Seven Lives Lost on the indianapolis
Track Last Week.

Another toll of death was paid at
the motor speedway in the closing
auto race at Indianapolis Saturday,
when three people were killed, three
badly injured, and number bruised
either In being struck by the wrecked
automobiles or in the rush to escape,
which amounted almost In panic.
IL was while thousands OF persons
were pushing and surging for places
al the fence and while the 300mile
race was in progress that the National
car with MerZ as driver and Kellum
as mechanician, came down the track
with terrific bursts of speed, dashed
into the fence and the spectators at
the south side of the speedway. The
tire on the right front wheel had burst
and the machine turned turtle. Kel-
lum was pinched against the fence
and Merz was caught under the ma
chine. In a twinkling he reached up
and turned off the throbbing engine
and then called to those who had
gathered around to look after Kellum,
having no thought of himself.
The second accident which result
ed in the wrecking Of the Marmon car
driven by Bruce Keene caused the
American Automobile association to
cut short the program and meeting.
The Marmon car ran into the side
OF the overhead bridge opposite the
bleachers. The car was put out OF
commission, but was not badly wreck
ed. Keene was badly cut about the
head, but was thought to be not
fatally hurt. His mechanician was
painfully bruised.
After the second accident, the Off
Gals decided to call off the 300-mile
race when the leading cara Jackson
with Lee Lynch at the wheel-had
covered 235 miles.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-08-27
GARDEN HOSE
STARTS A BLAZE
AND SHE TURNED THE HOSE ON
HER NEIGHBoR so NOW
THE LAW STEPS IN.
A BITTER SOCIAL FEUD.
Grand Haven Society is Rent, the
Court is Appealed To and Now
Comes An Interesting Hearing.

Society in Grand Haven is torn by
a bitter feud of such social proper
tons that Attorney General Bird has
found it necessary to take hand in
the judicial effort at its settlement.
The principals in the womens war
are Mrs. Corie c. Coburn, whose hus-
band is prosecuting attorney and a
political leader OF more than local
influence, and Mrs. Mary Boyce,
widow of one of the big lumber
kings.
The ill-feeling between the two wo-
men was brought to a climax when
Mrs. Coburn, watering her lawn with
hose, saw Mrs. Boyce standing at
an open window in her mansion next
door watching Whether there was
a preliminary exchange of compli-
ments, spoken or by signs, is not
known, but it is charged that Mrs.
Coburn suddenly turned the hose
upon Mrs. Boyce and soaked her thor
oughly with water before she could
escape.
Mrs. Boyce wanted a warrant for
her enemy, but feared she could not
arrest the prosecutors wife. She
oShCu JUSTIFY w dChS, anu ne dlSO uu-
bious, wrote TO Attorney General Bird.
A warrant was issued and served on
Mrs. Coburn.
The case was brought before JUS
tice Wachs and Mrs. Coburn demand
ed change of venue, declaring the
justice was prejudiced She insisted
that the trial go to Justice Hoyt, who
Is a friend OF State Warden Pierce.
The change was granted and Justice
Hoyt is hunting for temporary court
room large enough TO hold an au-
dience which will include all the So
cial lights allied with both factions.
The trial will be the most important
social event Grand Haven has seen
for many years.
The feud has literally divided
Grand Haven women of wealth and
social pretensions into two rival
camps. Both leaders are wealthy, and
their homes are the finest in the city.
Before her marriage TO Coburn Mrs.
Coburn was the widow of Henry w.
Boswell, a rich lumberman.
Attorney General Bird will be pres
ent at the hearing, either in person or
by deputy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-08-27
The Great Crops.

The crop statistics show the agri-
cultural districts of America, with
few exceptions, to be in record break
ing condition OF prosperity.
In the west and northwest, the Gen.
trail states, part of the southwest and
a great deal OF the east crops were
never so great. In the south, with
the possible exception of Mississippi,
the loss in acreage of the cotton crop
will probably be more than made up
by the increased value of the baled
product and the whole south has
safeguarded itself by diversified farm
ing and other crops, which this year
have come handsomely to the rescue
notably in Texas, Oklahoma and
Arkansas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-08-27
IMPORTANT NEWS
NOTES OF A WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMlZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
Perusal of the Busy Man
Latest Personal Infor-
nation.
PERSONAL.

Secretary Nagel of the department
of commerce and labor has returned
to Washington to prepare fcc the next
census so he can return &c his sum-
mer home in Massachusetts next
week. A considerable saving will be
made, he has found, in the cost OF
taking the next census.
Edward II. Hartman. upon sailing
for the United States from Cherbourg,
said. his health was improved and he
would be glad to see the soil OF
America again.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-08-27

Grand Rapids will loan the state
the 100000 State Treasurer Sleeper
wants, II Sh per cent interest is of.
fered. The city now gets 2.sO per cent
In the city depository, and can net
$50 per cent by buying short.time i'm.
provement bonds.
Trying to save his 7-year-old son.
who had fallen into the bay, John
Launderville OF Escanaba. was
drowned. The lad was saved bv a
yawl from a passing steamer.
Mrs. Mae Hanson, OF Howell has
sworn out a warrant charging Anton
Self. brewer. with selling q key OF
beer to her 15-year-old son.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-08-27
Grain. Etc.

Detroit. --Wheat--Cash No. 2 red.
$1.09 September opened &c higher at
$1.0S. advanced to $1.10 and declined to
$1.O9; December opened at S1.07k,
moved up to $1.OSh, declined to Si.O7&
and closed at $l:0Sh; May opened at
s110k, gained 1c. dropped back to
;L1iK and closed at sfii%: sample,
Corn-Cash No. 2 car at 7IHc
closing at INC; No. 2 yellow, / car
at 73c. at 73kc.
Oats-Cash No. 3 white, l car M acc
cars at 40c; standard. 4ic: Septem.
Der standard, 40c: sample. l car at 40c.
Rye--Cash No. I. 6S1kc asked.
Beans-Cash. S2.20; October. 50: Mo-
vember. s1s5.
Cloverseed-Prime spot. $3.50; oc,o-
Der, $40; March, 100 bags at $50:
prime alsike. S7.55: sample. 20 bags at
~. at 1915. IL at $3.50
s1.75. i''"e spot % bags at
Feed-In l00-lb sacks, jobbinx lots.
Bran, f27; coarse middiings. SOS: nne
middlings. $50; cracked corn. al.
coarse cornmeal. $50: corn and oaf
chop. $2S per ton. o"'
Flour-Best Michigan patent. ssos.
ordinary patent. Sc: straight ssao.
clear. ss;7s; pure rye. iIs5: spring
patent $3.50 per Dbl in wood, iobbins
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-08-27
The LARGEST Drain.

The dredging Of the Maple river
was completed last week by the Chi
cago company which had the contract,
thus ending the largest drainage job
ever done in Michigan. The work
was commenced three years ago last
October, and has been going on day
and night ever since. The river was
dredged out for 2S miles, beginning
at its head in Shiawassee county
Thousands OF acres OF land in Shla-
wassee and Clinton counties, hereto
fore practically worthless, are re-
claimed by the job, which cost the
two counties 100000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-08-27
THE MARKETS.

Detroit.-Cattle--Go grades strong;
bulls. 15cQ25c lower; other. grades
steady: last weeks opening. We quote
dry-fed steers, $3.50; steers and heif-
ers, 1000 to 1,20O lbs. SAC SO; steers
and heifers, 500 to 1000 lbs, $3.50
4.25; grass steers and heifers that are
fat, 500 TO 1000 lbs. 1915 4.25; grass
steers and heifers that are fat, 500 10
700 lbs, $3.25QS $50, choice fat cows,
3.75m4.10; good fat cows. 1926 M3.50:
common COWS, $2.50W3; Gamers $I.50
az; choice heavy bulls, 1915; fair 10
good bolognas, bulls, $3.50; stock bulls,
1000 lbs. S4@425; fair feeding steers.
500 to 1000 lbs, $4,000; choice stock
sFS eGS e TO- 200 Ss lbs stock faT
helfers, SO; mixers, large, young. me-
dunn age, S4o450; common mixers.
Veal calves-Market steady. last
weeks prices. Best $775qs.5O; others.
Mich cows and springers-Steady.
than last week. Best lambs. s6.75: fair
TO good lambs, s6@6.75; light to com
mon 2 SG. lambs lambs $3.50; yearlings $50
culis and common, s2@S.p '''''V' '-''
HOgs-Market steady. last weeks
BSfs SSe e pss s7B 4 70 fSG
workers. 1925 97.75: stays. 1-3 or.
East Bunfalo-Cattie-T loads q,
extra prime cattle sold at 81. The me-
dunn and common cattle suffered a de-
cline of from l5@ 25c; Best export
shipping steers, $5.S5@6.1O best / 100
to 1-20O-lb. steers, s5.60d5.s5; medium
1850 to 1,150-lb. steers $5@5.25; light
butcher steers. $4.25 @4,5O; best fat
cows. $4.25@4.50; fair to good. S35O@4:
cutters. $3.50; best fat heifers, S475m
8; fair to good, $4d 4.50 common. 1915
"a; best feeding steers, S46425: best
stockers. $3.5O@3.75; light stockers. SO
QS.25; best bulls, S4@4.5O; bologna
bulls, $3.50G3.75; stock bulls. $363.5O;
best fresh cows and springers, S45655:
fair to good do, $259 35; common do,
$20@25. Hogs: Receipts. so cars; mar
ket lower; heavy, $s.100S.25; workers.,
ESQ; stays. $5.75@625. Sheep: Re-
ceipts, SO cars; slow; best lambs. sra
725; fair to good, s6Q6.75; culls s4.75
s5@510; ewes. $440@475. Calves:
Steady; best $9@9.25; heavy. 1905.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-08-27

Sylvester Drake, farm hand,
thrown from his seat by a runaway
team and hurled against a tree, lay
unconscious for several hours before
he was discovered His skull was
fractured and he will die.
Mrs. Clara Barcia, OF Bay City.
whose husband was run down and
killed by train recently. has begun
suit for $4,000 damages against VIM.
Schnell. a local saloonist, and the
Michigan BONDING q Surety Co. OF De-
troit. She claims that the saloonist
sold her husband liqror, making him
intoxicated, and that the fatal acct
dent was the direct result
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-08-27

Samuel e. Clarke, SO years old, for
many years librarian in the general
land Office and department of the in
terror, Washington, d. c., died last
week. He was for long time editor
of the Portland Oregonian and was
the author of several historical works.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-05-13
LOCAL BRIEFS

Jas. Price, of Whitwell, was here
yesterday.
J. d. Deakins, of Jasper, was here
yesterday.
Lewis Thomas, of Whitwell, was
here yesterday.
Alvin Spears of Caroline Chapel,
was here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Thomas, of
Whitwell, were here yesterday.
Pat Morrison, of Whitwell, was
among the visiting Red Men.
DR.. j. L. Seay, of Whitwell, was
here yesterday to see the ball game.
Jonathan Turner of Jasper, was here
yesterday and paid the News pleasant
call
J. H. Meagher, superintendent of
Whitwell Mines, was here yesterday
witnessing the ball game.
Mrs. A. Burnett and children, of
South Pittsburg, former residents of
Sequachee, were here yesterday.
Rev. W. D. Dew's special subject
for Sunday night at Owen Church
will be the Life and Chactcter of
Daniel.
Miss Georgia Hills and Philip Doug
las, Miss Ella Roddy and Joe Sigler,
Miss Florence Berry and Erich Weisen.
er composed jolly party from Tracy
City yesterday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-05-13
Jasper Department

CondHefrd 6y =. D. ".

Samuel Thach. of st. Louis, was
here last week
Mrs. j, W. Robertson has been visit.
ing at Sweetwater, Tenn.
DR. Cook made a trip to Sequatchie
County last week in the interest of
cattle quarantine.
Mrs. Frank Brewer visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Davis,
at Dunlap last week,
Misses Ava and Amy Lancaster re.
turned last week from visit to Chat
tanooga of several weeks.
Sunday was regular decoration day
for the X. of P. lodge, and the graves
of deceased brethren were remember
ed.
e. W. Price spent several days at
Orme last week, settling the estate of
Mr.. Hardebarger who was killed in the
storm.
A special session of County Court
has been called for the Bird Monday in
May to consider plans for replacing
bridge at Byrne's mill blown down by
storm.
Commencement exercises at the Col
lege will soon be the attraction. 1t
generally brings large number Of
visitors to our town, whom we are
glad to see.
We note that A. s. Kelly, Jr., who
was recently elected to Office as super
intendent of Public Instruction fol-
this county, is contemplating opening
an office at South Pittsburg
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-05-13
Guild.

Specialize the Nea0s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stevens called at
VIM. Hale's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jimmie Myers went to Whit
we'll Saturday.
J. L. Howard went to Atlanta, Ca,
Monday.
Misses Nettie Ellis and Cora Hale
called on Misses Sallie and Mary Hale
Sunday.
James Warren passed through this
vicinity Monday.
Harry Minter called at Dan Hale's
Thursday night.
Miss Myrtle Ellis, of Ellisville, is
visiting Miss Cora Hale.
Mrs. Bob O'Bar went to Chattanoo-
ga Wednesday.
Miss Laura Harris is visiting at
Shellmound this week.
Tom Fritts, of bravo, Ala, called
on Miss Laura Harris last week.
Miss Mary Hale is visiting Miss Sa-
die Hall at Whiteside this week.
J. L. Howard and Ed Brinkley call
ed on Misses Cora Hale and MyrtleEl-
lis Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bertha eagle and Mrs. Odessa
Bradford, of Chattanooga, are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nor
gan, this week
Mrs. Mart White went to Chattanoo-
ga Monday.
Miss Cora Hale and Miss Myrtle Ell
lis called on Mrs. Bob O'Bar, Thurs
day.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan and J. L.
Howard called at the postofice Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parker called at
Mr.. Bob Morgans Sunday.
Misses Nettie Ellis and Cora Hale
called on Mrs Charles Brandon Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Christian visited
Sam Hale Sunday.
Sol White called on Miss Nettie Ellis
Wednesday evening.
Miss Cleva Myers visited Mrs Bob
| O'Bar Sunday.
Miss Cora Hale entertained num-
Der of her friends Friday night. Those
present were Misses Elizabeth and
Halle Morgan, Laura and Florence
Harris, Nettie and Myrtle Ellis, Mess
RS. Tom aud Bob Morgan, J. L. How
ard, Harry Minter, Sol White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob O'Bar. Ali reported nice
time.
Misses Nettie and Myrtle Ellis re-
turned home Tuesday.
Sunbeam.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-05-13
Browns Ferry.
Sp1eiai 10 HE Ncnrr.

SPECIAL 10 he Mr7os.
A. F. Ellis, of Ellisville, was here
Sunday.
James F. Massey was visiting in
William Island Sunday.
Ed Houts, of Roope, was visiting in
our vicinity Sunday
Charlie Foster called on r. J. Mas
sey Sunday afternoon.
Quite number of people from KEEL
ly's Ferry attended church here Sun
day.
Walter Bush went to Chattanooga
Saturday.
Andrew jackson went to st. Elmo
Sunday.
Henry Stansberry, of Wauhatchie,
was in our vicinity Sunday.
TEDDY" Douglas, of Stanley, called
on &. Levi Sunday.
Miss Hattie HARDWOOD and Mr.. aud
McNabb, of Ellisville, was visiting in
our vicinity Sunday.
Misses Mary and Isabel jackson,
Carried little, and Mandy Lusk at
tended church at Union Bethel Sun
day.
The tornado of last week did a great
deal of damage in this neighborhood,
when it passed through at the rate of
an express train. Berry Thompson s
barn was unroofed and the porch of
his residence was torn away by the
storm. The Shoal school house was
lifted from its pillars and blown about
seventy yards, landing across the road
which lay before the house, on stone
fence. Billie McNabb's barn wa,
blown down. The Mountain Greek
school house is complete wreck. Nc
one was seriously hurt except Mrs
Combs, who lives at Valdeau, who wa,
hurt by a small rock blowing from th,
chimney.
Ed. j. T. Stewart, of Decherd
Tenn, has been conducting services a
the Primitive Baptist church the pas
week.
George Levi and family, of Lookou
were visiting Gilbert Levi Sunday.
9. l. Foster went to Hill City Sat
urday afternoon
Robt Tinker went to Chattanoog
Saturday, Valley Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-05-13
Charged With Passing
Spurious Money

Tilman Tatum, of Victoria, was ar
rested Sunday charged with passing
spurious money on son of j. F. Hud-
son, who operates poolroom at Whit
we'll.
Tatum's story, so we learn, is that
he sold his gun to party for the bill.
As he was needing money he offered
the gun for So, but the man gave him
five dollar bill, as he thought, for it.
saying he would not take advantage of
his necessity. This bill he gave to the
boy in payment for some articles pur-
chased. We also understand that he
refunded the money as soon as he
learned of the bill being bad. The bill
resembles greenback very much.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-05-13
HOge's Crossing.

SPECIAL 10 the Ne7os
H. Hancock and wife were visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Nell Webb, Sun
day.
C. A. Quarles was visiting here last
Sunday week.
H. FL. Hancock and wife were visit
ing at John Lambert's Sunday.
Miss Lena Hoge called here one day
last week
Toney Quarles visited his sister,
Mary Hancock, one day last week.
Mrs. Doss, from Kimball, was visit
ing Mrs. Hinch, one day last week.
l. Brown Rogers passed by here one
day last Sunday week.
Mrs. Harmed and daughter were Wis
iting Mrs. Blessing one day last week.
Ye writer and Irene Adams called on
Mrs Blessing Saturday. She was no
better then but we heard since that
she was improving. We hope she viii
soon recover.
Come on, ugly Me-" of Pleasant
Grove, and let us hear from you again.
Shoe Fly,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-05-13

Now is the time to get rid of your
You can do so by apply
ing Chamberlain Eminent Nine
cases out of ten are simply muscular
due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism. and yield to the
vigorous application of this liniment.
Try it. You are certain TO be delight
ed with the quick relief which it af-
furds. Sold by Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-05-13

The News is on1y s0e per year OF SO
issues. 30 vOu bad better take 10.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-05-13
REV. JN0. M. GROVE, M. A.,
TO LECTURE AT TOWN HALL

Rev. Jno. M. Grove, M. A, of
Chattanooga, will lecture at the Town
Hall Monday night, May nth, half
net proceeds to benefit of hall. The
admission will be zoe for adults and
10c for children
Dr. Grove has wide reputation as
a fine speaker, and his lectures always
please. He is known in the valley, al
so, for he filled a pastorate at Pike
vile before going to Chattanooga, and
his eloquence has been heard at vari-
Gus public gatherings throughout the
valley.