davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-13
ST. CROIy BRINGS TOURISTS

The St. Croix of the Shubach and Hamilton line doCked at Skagway at 2 o'clock this morning with 1Sl round trip excursionists on board. The maj ority of the tourists made the trip to Bennett on a special train, leaving at 9 o'clock this morning and returning this afternoon. The St Croix will sail south at D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-13
INDIANA MAN IS LUCKY
(By United Press.)

COEUR DE ALENE, Idaho. Aug. 1S Joseph Furay of Indiana won first prize in the drawing for lands in the Flathead Indian reservation. He will have his choice of the homesteads allowed by the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-13
SKAGWAY LAUNDRY.

In addition to doing the best Laun- dry work in Skagway we are now pre- pared to do rough dry work, all starch ed, ready for ironing for 50 cents per dozen. Phone So. u'
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-13

D. M. Taggart, representing the Ma tlonal Packing company and brother to Sam Taggart, sailed for Seattle On the Princess Royal last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-13
FULL QUART MEASURE

old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon Bottled in Bond, well Aged in wood, from the Renowned McBrayer Dis tlllery. Full Quart S15O, at the Pack Train.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-13
PRESIDENT GRAVES SAILS SOUTH

President s. II. Graves of the White Pass and Yukon railroad sailed for Vancouver last night on the Princess Royal. From Vancouver MT. Graves will go to Chicago.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-13

Will Nelson is taking Walter Me Erien's position as lineman for the Telephone company. Walter McBrien V III leave for Seattle in q short time for a two months visit.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-13
Ewwy--w~ "a q" Dr-' s::' WIRELESS FOR
 P. |. VESSELS
(By United Press0

SEATTLE, WASH. Aug. 12-AnI the Pacific Coast Steamship con- pany's boats will be equipped with wireless telegraphy. The wireless will be put on the boats this season.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-13

Fred Pare, who has been acting as station agent at Bennett, is back at his old post as messenger on the train
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-13

When on your way home drop into the Board of Trade and take with yo some bottled beer. It's always nice and cold,-we keep it on ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-13

There will be a regular meeting or White Pass lodge No. 13, Free and Accepted Masons, at Masonic hall at S:30 this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-13

Stop at the Dominion lio.ei when Whitehorse and get home cooking and clean comfortable beds.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-13
FULL QUART MEASURE

Old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon Bottled in Bond, well Aged in wood, from the Renowned McBrayer Dis
 tlllery. Full Quart Sl.50. at the Pack Train. If
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05
YOUNG CHI 'IsTIAN SOLDIERS.
How to Bind oms and Sunday School
Wor thy Of Study.

How to Bind lone and Sunday School
Wor thy Of Study.
Whether in city or country, housed
in its own ma nificent building or pin
ing In a dilaI dated mountain shack,
with thousan, of children or with
barely bak RS dozen, the Sunday
school is today considered the strate-
gic center Of le great church militant
The Sunday schools Of the United
States alone e attended by about H.
10000 pupils and 1.500, 900 teachers
Given a voice In affairs of church or
state, this We uld represent no mean
influence. Th latest statistics of the
Sunday schot Is Of the world show
22,7a,323 little Christians working
their wAy thrr ugh the grades Of Bible
study, learnin the needs Of the mis-
sion field ant being graduated into
church membs rship. A. F. Gaylord Of
the Moody Billie institute expresses it
well In these lords:
The work 4 the Sunday school is,
In my 1udgm, Mt, one Of the greatest
In Christian ,tivity. The rescue mis-
sion picks the man out Of the mouth
Of the river, '1hile the Sunday school
gets him at t e source"
Speaking Of the Sunday school and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

ents were Methodists and that he was
born one. From among the brethren
were heard, amen, that Is what we
want to hear" The bishop then re-
Quested the hymn, go Preach My
Gospel" ETC.. to be sung to a good old
Methodist tune, after which the ap-
pointments were read, as follows:
Long Island Disrict-Presiding elder.
DR.. H. H. Pinckney; Bridge Street
church, DR.. A. R. Cooper; st. James
mission, Rev Thomas Chase; Far
Rockaway. Rev. T. F. Sails; Amity-
Vile. Rev. G. R. Coverdale: Stapleton,
Rev. John Cuff; Jamaica, Rev. A. B.
Morton; Bethsaida mission. Rev. s. E.
Reynolds; Union Bethel, Rev. ". H.
Lacey; Roslyn, Rev. ]. E. Peterson;
Babylon, DR.. Albert Long; Huntington,
Rev. 8. B. Morris; Payne Memorial
chapel, Rev. G. P. Pierce; Flushing,
Rev. R. 8. Farriera; Westbury, Rev.
A. W. Pierce: Little and Port Wash
ington, Rev. c. ]. Lawton; Elmhurst,
Rev. ]. D. Jackson; Bayshore, Rev. ".
]. Wilson; Freeport. Rev. ]. d. shep-
herd; Setauket and Port Jefferson, DR..
e. NJ. Harper; Northport. Rev. William
Edwards; Rossville, Rev T. A. Roache;
Flatbush mission, Rev. ]. W. Stewart.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05
EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS.
Afrs -Amsrieans Contribute Large Sum
70 eeheol at Dewninatovxn, Pa.

Afro -Amsrieans Contribute Large Sum
TO eehee, at 0ewninatovsn, Pa.
The Downingtown Industrial and Ag-
ricultural school for the education and
training Of Negro youth in the various
trades a. well as In the higher
branches Of literary knowledge is To-
Gated about two and a half miles from
Downingtown, Pa.
The school site has a farm of ITO
acres Of fertile land. Pennsylvania
hall. the main building, which was
erected by Negro mechanics and stu
dent helpers, Is eighty -Hve feet long
and nfty-nve feet wide and Is a credit
TO the thrift and industry Of the man
agement Of this comparatively new
school. which was founded about four
years ago.
In order to be Of the best possible
help to the students those who cannot
pay cash for the years tuition are al
lowed to work out half the amount in
any trade suitable to their liking. At
the commencement exercises which
were held few days ago many Of the
friends Of the school were present and
took great interest In the work SO far
accomplished by the students. The
principal address was delivered by the
Rev. DR.. J. B. Kendall. president Of
Lincoln university. Pennsylvania. The
school was founded by John S. Tromer
Of Philadelphia. who Is greatly inter
csted in the young men and women Of
bis race and especially those in Phil
adelphia. where he IL well known Mr.
Tromer, who has been the moving
spirit In the promotion Of the school,
has been ably assisted In raising the
nrst $4,000 for the school by DR.. W.
A. Credit. pastor Of the First African
Baptist church Of Philadelphia. who Ii
also the PRINCIPAL Of the school. and
Mn. Mary Tribitt Of Philadelphia.
Mn. Tribitt has travelled extensively
In many parts Of the north and east In
the interest Of the school. The $50, 1000
already raised for the school was con-
tributed by Afro-Americans.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05
City o6es Conferences.

The best Negroes and the best
whites Of the south are getting to-
eether, not In open convention, with
heated resolutions flying through the
ambient. but In the seclusion Of a con-
venient city once, the leaders Of
thought and morals are holding quiet
race conferences and putting their
heads together for the good Of the
whole people. Through the wholesome
influence OF these practical heart to
heart talks the industrious Negro is
being helped to secure a comfortable
home. the criminal Negro Is being sup
pressed and the ignorant ones are be-
ing educated. These are the brand Of
race conferences" that do real good
for all ACKNOWLEDGMENT Free
man
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05
High Average BY Students and Eight
Graduates at 6oydton Wal Institute.

oreouetss AZ ooyoton (Va.) Institute.
Boydton institute at Boydton. Va, is
one Of the Oldest educational institu-
tfons for Afro-Americans In the upper
tidewater sections Of Virginia. II was
started by the Rev. Dr. Charles D.
Cullis Of Boston, a Christian philan.
thropist and friend Of the Negro race,
nearly thirty years ago.
1t has prepared hundreds Of young
mer and women as teachers and
preachers, who have done a great
work among their people in the rural
districts. One Of the leading business
men Of Boston Is 4 former student Of
Boydton institute. while one Of il
graduates holds an editorial position
In one Of the largest newspaper syndi-
Gates In the United States at New
York. The school year which closed
recently was a very prosperous one in
many ways. The students made a gen.
eral high average In their studies.
There were eight graduates at the
commencement exercises Mrs. Helen
B. Sharpe, who has been with the
school from its inception, is still filling
the position Of principal and main.
tains the highest respect OF the fac
ulty, students and the community.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05
NEW Y0RkAM.E. CONFERENCE
Annual Meeting at Flushing H.rmo.

Annual Meeting AZ Flushing Harmo.
nious and Full Of Interest.
The closing .,sssion Of the New York
annual A. II. E. conference. which was
recently held at Flushing. was largely
attended and was devoted to spirited
discussion. The nnal report by the
secretary showed this to be one OF the
most prosperous years In the history
Of the conference and that the church
- gsnerally had met all their claims.
Much credit was given Bishop Gains
for what the ministers called the eli.
max record Of the conference. Under
bis leadership they said that the nag
Of African Msthodism will be planted
in every place in New York state
where 1t IL possible for 4 church to be
Organized. The Rev. II. B. CAN'T, who
had served the Nasarine Congregations
al church two yeers and who during
the past four months had been the
pastor Of st. Johns A. NJ. e. church,
was called before the conference and
examined BY Counselor r. F. Giles az
to his Msthodism. The Rev Mr.. CAN'T
sah that when be got ready to leave
the Methodist church be would give
the bishop q years notice. Counselor
Giles said: The grsat trouble with us
b that We take men from every source
they come. and they are not with u.
I want to know what the Rev. Mr..
CAN'T il now. II he a Methodist?" To
this the Rev. Mr.. CAN'T declared HIM
salf . genuine Methodist that his mar.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05
Young P.ep,s's Chau.aueu..

The fourth annual meeting of the
national Sunday school congress and
Young Peoples ChautauQua will be
held at Nashville, Tenn. commencing
June 0. The sessions will be held in
the Mount Olive Baptist church. and
DR.. c. II. Clark will preside, Many
Sunday school teachers and workers
along other religious lines are expect
ed to be In attendance.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

the home, Fr nk L. Brown. who has
written sever books on Sunday school
topics, says:
How to biz d the home to the SUM-
day school an ! unity the two for the
accomplishmel Of Divine purpose Is
a problem Worthy Of our serious
thought The e is none more impor.
tant. The He rev Sunday school EN-.
phastIed and eepened the home teach
Ing. Joeephu, gives US an account Of
graded Sunda! schools eighty years be-
fore Christ. Attendance was com.
pulsory. Teao hers were appointed for
every provinc, and town. At fourteen
the boy becal lie the son Of the law,
took part In the discussions Of the
elders and wa bound to the moral and
ritual requirel vents Of the law"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-05

Grasshopper have neither lungs nor
gills, but air enters breathing pores
and is convey ID by tubes to all parts
Of the body,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-18
ATTACHED TRAIN
BledsOe County Officials Want
ed Railroad Tax Money and
Took Strange Way to
Secure 1t.

The passenger train which leaves
here at 8:0S every morning on week
days for Chattanooga, and rs known as
the Chattanooga Accommodation, -
was held up by the Bledsoe County au-
thorities Friday for taxes, the train
being attached and charmed 30 the rails
with log chain to prevent removal.
The point at issue was a matter of
taxes, Bledsoe county demanding 81
700 extra tax this year over previous
iaxes. To this the N. d. G. authori-
ties strenuously objected and as an up
shot of the matter the writ 0f attach
ment was issued and the train held at
Pikeville Friday morning. A special
train was made up at Chattanooga and
fun out to take the place of the delay
ed train, and transfer mails and pas
sengers, passing down about 2 pm.
and passing here OH RETURN at g go p.
IN.
1t was a peculiar action ON the part
of the Bledsoe authorities and haf
caused much comment among railroad
circles. The travelling public also had
considerable to say on the subject, be
ng greatly inconvenienced.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-18
Kellys Ferry.

Sqeeiaifo he Nevs
Going walking 10 the amusement
these cold days.
MIR. and Mrs Arch Peabody are visit
ing friends and relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Newsom went
to Chattanooga Monday.
Mrs. Odessa Newsom and Miss Liz
zie Newsome visited Mrs. Ellen Fryar
Monday.
Mrs. A. L. Richey spent Sunday ev-
ening with home folks.
Mrs. Phemia Newsome is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ellen Fryar, at the
Southern Bridge this week.
The steamer, 'John A. Patten, 4"
made her usual trip Sunday to Chatta-
nOOga.
A. r. Ellis was visiting at the Fer
ry Sunday.
Miss Minnie Hartman and sister,
Ollie, visited their sister, Mrs. Sallie
Sexton, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Kelly Hartman, of Roope, visited
home folks Sunday.
The people of Cummings Chapel are
going to organize Sunday school.
We will be glad to have something GO
ing on Sundays.
Charles Hartman took dinner with
Ed Newsom Sunday.
Kelly's Ferry Girl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-18
MARION COUNTY
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Nice Program for Next Meeting
Cenyening at Jasper, Sat
urday, April 3.

The next regular quarterly session
'f Marion County farmers Institute
will he held at Pryor Institute, Jasper,
first Saturday in April, 1909.
wish to Impress upon the farmers
of our county the Importance of their
presence. We want You to come and
take part with us, and we want you
to feel that we are working to one end,
namely, the building up of the agri-
cultural interests of our county. Come
and bring your family. A great many
of our TANNERS have SONS and daUgh-
ters DIN school at Pryor Institute.
Come and see them and visit their
school building. We intend to have an
excellent program; one that will in
terest Your entire family. We wish to
call especial attention to the subject OF
MIR. j.. j. Bellah on onr program, on
the Possibilities of Commercial Poul-
try Growing thus you will find the
entire program will be intensely in
teresting. Prof. Dossett assures us OF
a hearty reception. So, again, let us
insist that We all come and spend the
dag. Let's not forget the time, first
Saturday da April, 1909, at Pryor
Institute.
Program as follows:
500 to 9.30 Prayer and Introduc-
tory remarks.
$50 ito d0:90. Education ofFarmer' s
Sons and Daughters,
Prof. NJ NJ. Dossett.
i0:@0 to Essay,
Miss Mable Boyd.
11.i5 to l0:30-The Practical Side of
Farming, MIR. Fl. Ell. Mitchell.
1880 to 12;00-The Possibilities of
Commercial Poultry Growing in Ma
riOn County, Mr.. L. P, Bellah, Indus
trial and migration Department N,
G. & p. st. L. R'y, Nashville. Tenn.
Noon.
1:i5 TO t:45-Marion County Farm
ers Institute and Its Relation to Our
Farmers, Prof. JAS Wells.
LAS to 2:00-Essay, Miss 10y.
900 to Commissioner of Agri-
culture.
A. r. RANKIN, Pres.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-18
Died in Hospital.

DUNLAP, Tenn, March 12.-Sam-
uel M. Woodfn died at Lyons View
Hospital, Bearden, Tenn, Monday of
last week, and was brought here We'd
nesday for interment. He had been in
poor health for several months, and
had been removed to Chattanooga for
treatment, and later to Bearden, as no
Improvement was made in Chattanoo-
ga. His death was very sudden, and
due to spinal meningitis. His remains
were conveyed to Chattanooga by Hall
& Donahue, undertakers of Knoxville,
where they were met by Roy Woodin
and A. c. Thornbro, of South Pitts
burg, brother and brother--in-law of
the deceased, and J. A. Walker, Jr.,
of Whitwell. and f. W. Cordell, also
brothers-in- law of the deceased, who
brought the remains to this place
where interment was made Thursday
morning, Rev. A. D. Stewart officia-
ting. He leaves wife and son, ten
years old, father, mother, five broth,
ers and seven sisters. He was highly
esteemed both here and at SO. Pitts
burg. where he lived for several
years.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-18
WariOtO, Ky.

Sbecdi 10 lie Ne70S.
Cold weather and moving seems to be
the order of the day.
Miss Josie Haywood and Henry Cot
let were quietly married at Cumber-
land Gap Sunday. Their many friends
wish them long and happy life.
John Smith, of Greasy Creek, has
accepted a position with I. ]. Asher
IL Son.
S. S. Plummer made his regular
trip to Pineville Sunday and stayed
all day.
Mr.. Gerren, of Knoxville, is doing
some painting on the court house at
Pineville now. He is the best painter
in this part.
Mat Asher made a business trip to
Pineville Saturday.
We have negro running for tax as
SCISSOR of Bell County, on the republi.
can ticket. He may get there as this
county has 1000 republicans.
l had candidate to ask me to help
him and l told him to come over on
the Lord s side and l would do all |
could for him.
Lige Peace is improving some after
a bad spell of fever
Miss Allie Robbins and Mr.. Del Ben
GIN were out walking Sunday.
Tennessee Sam.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-18
RaifOrd, Okla.

Sbeciai 10 the Ne7VS.
We are having some very cold wealth
or here now. We had good frost this
morning.
Ike TURNER and family arrived here
today. They think they are going to
be well satisfied. We were very glad
to see them as they were from Tennes-
see and we heard from lots of Our old
friends through them.
We would be glad to see sOne more
of our Tennessee friends coming to Ok
lahoma. Hurrah for Oklahoma. 1t is
the place for Tennessee miners.
There is d good deal of sickness
around here now.
Louis Smith died of pneumonia few
er here Feb. 90, after an illness Of
about two weeks. Everyone who knew
Mr.. Smith was sorry tC hear of his
death for he was good man.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton is dead
Misses Matte Birchiield and Mon
bAud S1aAbH Wcto ahu
Bethel Ferguson Sunday.
Ed Swearingen and Bess Mackey
are having some trouble with the
mumps this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey's baby is very
sick with pneumonia.
Chas Ferguson went to Eufaula
yesterday to meet Mr.. Turner's folks
and returned today with them.
Daisy Young was visiting Birthel
and Bessie Ferguson Sunday.
Come on, "Love Knots, of Altoo.
ma, as like to read your pieces. AL
so New Writer, of Cedar Springs.
Miss Mamie Mills and Bonnie Ham
ilton visited Mrs. Saddler Sunday.
/ would like to read a piece from
Mt. Olivet, as l know most all the
people there. Farmers Daughter
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-18
HOge's Crossing.

SpsfiaIio NE Ne70S.
Tommie Quarles called here one day
last week.
Willard Hinch passed by here Satur
> day.
Walter Hancock called here Saturday.
Miss Mamie Hluch was in Jasper
shopping Saturday.
Luther Young passed by here Sun
day.
Zebedee Barlew passed by here Sun
day.
John Phillips was in Jasper shopping
one day last week.
Robin Hancock was visiting at the
Switch Sunday.
Miss Nettie Byrne visited her aunt,
Mrs Ella Barlew, Sunday.
jeff Barlew visited his father, Zeh
Barlew, last week
Miss Maggie Barlew returned home
Monday after pleasant visit TO her
brothers at Whitwell.
Oscar Forester has paled in new
garden.
Mrs. Peach Snap visited her moth
er. Mrs. Phillips. Sunday.
II. H. Hancock has fenced in a new
hog lot
Carrie Hinch WAS in Jasper shopping
Monday.
VIII Closson and wife were visiting
her mother here Sunday.
Miss Mamie Hinch was in Jasrel
Monday. Shoe Fly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-18
ITEMS OF THE VALLEY

G~t~<S<SeNe|sNr~N<NNrr NrrNrrNr>N<"Ne~Ne>NsS
Pikeville boasts of two produce hous-
es.
The Dunlap Tribune now rejoices in
eight pages.
Thieves broke into White Bros.
store at Dunlap last week.
Incendiaries set fire to J. T. Pick
ett's store at So. Pittsburg.
Mrs. Margaret Merriman died at
Dunlap March 6, aged 81 years.
J. p. Mccoy, of Arkansas, is in
specting coal lands in the valley
Thos. Jarrett will build livery sta
BILE 50xt00 feet at South Pittsburg, of
concrete.
Mack Woodfin of Dunlap. died in
an asylum at Knoxville, March 8. His
remains were buried at Dunlap.
The ladies of the First Baptist
Church, South Pittsburg, realized
$40. So from pan cake supper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-18
QUERIES

Editor News: What does 'fair''
cloudy''or ''rain" mean in weather
reports. This may seem peculiar
question, but | ask it for information.
QUERIST.
The terms are used by the climatic
logical department of the U. S. Wealth
er Bureau to express the character of
the days, fair" being used to express
the idea of the sun shining, whether
slightly obscured by passing clouds or
perfectly clear, "cloudy" to express
the idea of the sun being obscured by
clouds but no rain accompanying, and
rain" to express what all good Ten
nesseeans want in this state-pure
water.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-18
MOnteagk.
Sbecial TO tie Ne7US.

Sbeciai TO tie Ne7OS.
Uncle Geo. Pirtle, of Pryor Ridge,
the ''paint finger" is among friends
his week.
On account of sickness ''ye pencil
pusher" has not been able to write for
the News in some time. Excuse nae
this time.
Arthur Deton, of Dallas, Texas, is
visiting his sister, Mrs John Hall.
who is very sick. Mr.. DetOn will re-
main here for month or more before
returning home.
Rev. MS prts, of Winchester. was
! !: ! ! =: ::
up visi r. Baker, of Summer
) Rev. SAN sskougG the vi Ftsville,
Ala, filledy 10 hope ofiar+ svppointment
here SaturdA ad yieH and Sunday.
John Conry, Of Providence, was on
our streets one day last week.
Walter Shelters was in Nashville one
day last week
'Godfrey Sherer is home from Pryor
Ridge and will remain here for a
unonth on account of the construction
work being closed down for that time.
The new principal of Fairmount Col
lege has moved into the Holeslider cot
tage, and is now getting the college il
readiness for the school that will oper
the Sth of next month.
Next week is circuit court and {
\ good many of our boys will have to at
tend.
Well, let's all raise "A good garden,
with plenty of potatoes, etc, and de-
pend little more on our own labor a
home and not so much on public work.
and / am sure we will se5 where W,
did wisely.
Success to the News and to its man.
readers. Old Sox.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-18
"Hant" Quiescent.

VICTORIA, Tenn, March 10. The
chant" which has been terrorizing
people in this vicinity has been on a
strike this week. and has not been do
ing his usual stunts. 1t is supposed
that E. d. Brophy killed it when he
did the Baron Munchausen act ON it
last week as chronicled in the News
Baron Munchasen, all the readers Of
the News must know. on being pur-
sued by wolf, seized it and turned it
inside out as friend Brophy did. and
wore it for glove. Anyway the
chant" is duiescent, and people are
recovering from their scare.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-18
Taken to Orphanage.

WHITWELL, Tenn, March 10.
The four orphan children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam White, both deceased, were
taken to the orphan asylum at Green
vile Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Rog-
ers, of Red Hill, going with them as
guardians, their transportation being
paid by charitable citizens of Whit
we'll. To Rev. W. d. Dew, pastor of
the NJ. E. Church, South, of this
place, should be given the credit for
securing the entrance of these children
in this asylum.