davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-13

foittoa meiodn ~fnriain Ipntisten bp
mod, fosfa mindtin 10 tieodn. fun
tulin iieud WarquettesIa maeta ois
tein narmatii outuuoestani, losta
Sumalan olfoon fiitoS ia fmnnia,
fun Sdn minum ioboatti eniin tnne,
ioeIa fuulin paetori .. NuotIolailen
Iaarnaaipan lafia la eDanfeltumid,
ettd Iufi enIin mursfoIi finifopan
IpbGmeni ir fifteen epanfeliumin bell
ldt ia lobbuttamat fanot taos lddtitii
faiffi miat ia MT tunnen eta olen
ainan autuas. S~eeIufien touiieia TO-
mintomeresid, maitfa alma olen min
paba, ettd iofapdipd ristiin nautit
ien Wopobtoiani. Wtutto tiebdn, et'
td 1oan ne anteefii, Iild en- tabtoift
ola paba, mutta nina en- moi mi'
tddn. Siud maitfa en- tee eboon
Ipntid, min alma teen beiffouoen Ipn'
It'd. Ntutta pppodn, ettd rufoilfaa
faitfi minun beifon fisfonne eoeStd
ettd Sumala minua iobtoiit ta'aieta
tietd tdmdn epdtoiaiien ia maarauis
fen forpinaenufien ldpi, ettd ipii'
mein eldmdni loppuun tuIuttua ioiiin
nauttia Iiitd armon runiauoesta iofa
meta taittia ooottaa, tiola Sidn
tptond tainaasia. ioslu ei mitddn
ristiriitaiIuutta eitd eri m%ieliippttG
ole!
Doi FUN nina toinon ia rutoilen
Sunloloa, etiG 9Gn uWuiii niioentin
filmdt, iotta rpield eindt tunne Sees
Iusta Wopobtaiafieen ia autuoatli
tefidtieen, eli eindt taboo t%unten, et'
td be berdiIimdt Iiiid oman man.
burstauoen unesta. Siud muieta'
fao, ettd iIron SeeIusta Ell meiud
ole mitGGn ioua me D%oilimme aus
tuaaffi tuGa ia Sumalon tuomiopdi-
mdd ldbestpd.
2iitos pastori SeimoIe Ie ia bdnen
naimoaeen. Slen BELLE iuuresia
tiitoliiuuoen pelasIa. Soimme mens
nd alma FUN totia, poan ifdpd fpl'
la ettd en- oinafaan tGaG tietoa uletu
tuua teitd ternebtimddn. Grittdin
mrs Seimoiele tiitos Iiitd naipos-
ia FUN opeiitte nellie niitG founiito
lauluia, iotta moimme foioutella Iiels
Id iouluiubliuo faqiin Wopabtoioms
me ternetulofIi. Spodmeliiet fiitot'
let taifiue usfoiIarile ia meliille,
Iind min monto bpnpdG olen %Soanut
oIatIeni. So fiitos foitiae perbeiIle,
FUN min moneSti olen niisid ollut
popoata oitaoni miettdm6eId ia on
foboeltu FUN fotononi. Gritt6in gln'
no ia Siot Sdripenpd6lle. !SeiIe en-
nri millddn poltiiu beiotn bpuppt:
liu. Otuliu iOtlpuH " iutp''St ~
feimmon 5iunousta eldmGuenne; mis-
en- lite moi polfita. ga piftu Scelio
minuua on itGlpG fun Ell h6n enGG
minulle bpmpile Min autuoollista
IopIen bpmpd. ga tiitos foitieta
labioisto mile lobioittaiiue mitd Join
~ioulun oifano ia MT Idbteisidni. Gn
iultoiIe mind, mitta omoeIotunnos.
fame tieoGtte tuita olette minuo out
lancet ia SumoIa tietdd toitfi bprpdt
ia pobot tpDt.
Qopetnn MT tGmdn beifon fpbdpfs
ieni ia pppb6n, eta dltdd fritiieerot'
to tdtd firioiiusta oppineen, paan
min futen tieodtte, enIitertalaiien Fir
ioitufIeno, mutta forioon toiste.
Siis iddtdd Sumolan boltuun ia
mnistofoo minud eiirufouf Ieslanne!
Ndita Epiirtdd Seeiutien aniiosta
autuos iistonne,
@Iiobetb Sdripenpdd.
Sos iofu tutta pistani tobtoiii mi
MULE firioittou, min piirrdn t6bdn
oioitteeni, iiqd oliIi min lpsti laaoa
tuttofpilta firieitd:
Gliiobetb Sdrpenpdd.
pittsmont Copper So.
Butte, Wtont.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-13
VI. Il.

Green, Which.
sliatteIin piirtdd ionfun ianon iuop'
poubesta, mibin ie on tbmifid iob'
battanut.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-13
&ania1 Hrieit1.
" uutuW tItIettWs
~
Marqnette, Nlicb.


Ndin nuooen lopuua fiireboan
mindfin mteld ionfun rinin firioit.
tamaan, Jos 2luttaia iuopi tiIaa.
On fnIunut pittd aita Fun olen
Idanut firioittas mitddn. Sdmd on
o0ut fai oma buolimatto muuteni.
Mutta parempi %mpDbddn FUN ct
foStaan.
Niin, Serran Minnesota on taas td'
mdtin wuoii lopusia. Sa naind
fabtena armon puotena on Suma'
iaaa oaut ibmeen palio bppppttd
minua fobtaan, ioita olen iaanut
.Serran armoSta nauttia. Sbmeeli'
let opat Serran tp0t tdman aiauis
ienfin eldmdn iubteen. Slenpa 10
niinfin fauafli ebtinpt, ettd oIen DIE
tind. 2pud ietin on iuuri muutos
eIdmasId. Maitto Serra Sumala,
opeta npt minna oifein Sinun tuns
ten,iIesiaIi fasnattamaan minun
lapIeni, ionfa olet minuIe antanut.
Ole lite Serra SeeIus f%ansiamme
alma obiaamasia ia Sinun ppbdld
Senseadii tue minua. &pad on
pienofainen dioiae rafas futen iidl'
lefin. So toimoiiimme, ettd IaiIims
me bdnen pitGd tddad ilonamme.
Wutta find Sumala iie len tieodt
fuinfa fauafIi alet find fen nellie
antanut.
Olen mpDs Iaanut paIion muutas
Gin !Serra iinun f~doestdIi. mutta
ipdbGn minuIa on iinulIe antaa.
9lina maan tiptpp teridtd. 2un IL
nj Serra SeeIus oIet antanut maiss
taa iinun bpmppttdIi, min rufoilen
finua ebeleenfin p~itdmddn minusta
buolen. 2pad mailman lapiet nj.
tepdt minusIa alma mifaa ia mir.
beta ia omat fcppamana mend
ppstpSid. Mutta iaoin Ell ole ne
nellie en6d baittana fun famine
astua monburSfaan Sidn i~uoiaan.
Siqoin meibdn mainooiamme onat
meistd iidfIi erotetut. rWaailman
pstdmppS on miba Sumalaa nass
taan," main tobistaa SumaIan Jana.
Mutta niitdtSs barmittaa tGmd, ettd
ppimme beitdfin iobtaa Sumalan
a%rmofpeben ldbteiue. Siaointos
5aatana firistelee bnmpaitaan, ettG
vfaitfi tdsid MT on autuaita fun
tuo ia tuofin." Wutta ollaan me
naon %luiana usfosiamme ia ilois
taan SumaIan ormosta ia lanasta
ia tuomitIematta beifompia ia ies
foittamatta maailmauista tanoraa
ia Sumalan Ianaa. GlfGdmme buos
lebtito iiitd, mitd me IpDmme, mitd
me iuomme eli miud itiedmme ner'
boamme. &%atiofaa tainaan l%intuia
pnnd fuffaiiia teoono, teiodn tois
waaainen SIdnne tuoftii beiodn.
Sits me ills palion exempt ole fuin
ne? paremmin etIifdd SumaIan
maltatuntaa, min faitfi teiue anne.
tam.
g}iin, fiittdfddmme main faiffi
9erraa, iiqd tdmdn oian hommat
eindt ole Sumalan eoesId mitddn,
euemme usto faiffi 9erroan Suma=
laan.
laas olemme %Iaaneet niettdd Wa-
..pabtoiamme 6erron SeeIutIen &riss
tufIen Mpntpmdn muistoiubIaa. Sn
oitein fielin fertomatonte tdmd, ettd
joliet Seeius Sumolan Ioita oIiii
ilmestpnpt tdnne libaumme ia mes
reemme, Min oliIimme iionfaiffiIess
ii taoptettuia ia tuomituita. Waan
6dn ptti tuomion naIan it5e pddls
lenid, ettei niisId ole npt pbtddn
faeotusta, iotfa 9dneen usfomat.
&yud fannattoa tdstd iloita ia Iaus
laa:
,6errasf' on totponi, turtpani
nabpa,
ainoa linnani, autuuteni.
SerrasIa lion ia riemun ma
i0podn
aeste0d moimoien, paaroieni.
Siis SeeIutIeaeni,
Waun ~pstdmdaeni
8annan md %funnian, fiitofient.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-13

= SoIep's &ibnep Remebp parans
toa munuais' ia mafIotaubin faifis'
ia eri muoboisiaon, nimittdin JOS
fen moi Iddtfeiud mield porantaa.
moimistaa fofo elimiStoH ia
munuoiiia min, eta fen foutta pub'
bisttu werifin ruumiisio.
Selfdtauti, folotus (rumatismi),
munuais. ia urinaaIitaubit poranne'
taan tirndn Iddffeen atpuIIa.
Oscar NorbIing.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-13
Butte. Mont.
Dammit. 1 y. 1910,

Tammif. l ,. 1910.
9lrnoiIa Iuttaian toimitus! Ppp'
ban Fiaa tdae beitoue fpbdpfIeleni
Muttoian paStoille. Sernebodn teitd
ia toipon onnelista uuttanuotta
teiue ia Muttaian laoialle l%utiiafun.
naue.
Haffaat fisfot ia weliet iiead fals
liieSa Wtarquettes a:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-13

.Niin, MT olen pGGsIpt tdnne otto.
maoni 9utteen, mutta en- oIda tdGltd
iuuri mitdGn Ionoa, fun ellen italia
masta iaamuin tdnne periae.
Wtutta iinne, iobon oil pube minun
tuIlu, min ne tptot, iotfo minua tdn'
ne tirioittifpot onat minuo toboet
leet min d6rettDmdn bpnin, ettd en
oliii find toinonut iemmoisto ia he
ipield fun opot ruotioloiiia, ettd eli
mdt oitein minuo faitesIa pmmdrrd
ia en- MIND beitd. W}utto tieodn, et'
I'd taimaaninen Sid on fuulut mis
nun rmfoufieni, ia ebfd monen
muunfin, iotfo onat minua eiirus
fouffisioan Sumalan puoleen fobots
lancet ia on pebmittdnpt beiodn ~
odmenid, ettd be noiiinat pdbdntin
tppopttdd minua.
Siitd bppppoestd, iota Jain oiafs
Ieni teiItd, iisfot ia neliet, iiead Wtors
queitesia. - Winulle i6i min rafs
Fact muistot, ettd toimon niioen iGti
tupreena neIoaman ipodmesidni.
Grittdin file &ristiniiele NuoriIoIeus
raue, iosIa MIND mietin min monen
monto bausfoa ia toiDorifosto bets
Fed, Sa erittdinfin niimeiien
iaan Fun iieltd ldboin, olen ipod'
mestdni fiitoainen, FUN tuulin ia
ndin, ettd foiffi iisfot (ia ,uelietfin
ebfG) toinpimat minuue mitG pars
bointa onnea la alma olipat minuGe
bpmdd riotttaneet. So t%oimoimot,
ettd mind oliIin Iieud olIut mieIdfin,
ettd Ell paba maoilma iaiii rpDStdd
minulta iitd foIeinto, ionfa tulin
iield Wtarquettesia iuntemoan Was
pabtaiafieni ia outuaafIi tefidfIeni,
iofa on SeeiuS 8ristns, ionfa
olen 10 lopiunoestant dioiltdnt fuuls
hut, ettd !Sdn on fuoIlut minunfin
ipnteidni ottamoan pois. Mutta
maailma tinfeii alma Wopabtoiani
afuntoon, fiud olin min beiffo iitd
nostustamaan FUN Seeiusta en- tuns
tenut ia mailman pabuus oil min
tuttuo. Wutta mt pIen nasto tddl'
Id luurmaoiImasIa tuIut tuntemann
tumpi minulIe torfoittaa Iitd iidistd
onnea ia autuntta, Seeius, mail.
man Wapabtoio mai tdmd furia
ia ipntinen maailma.
&c raffaot Iufiiat hartman 10
tinnette bptpin fumpifo ndistd tar
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-13

&pnnpfiead
lluben aamun malietes1a,
lluoen tuuloien tuueeia
Soipebio md rofennon -
Soinon omen teiuetin!
Sofi omen! liunatun!!
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-03
Birthday Party.

GUILD, Tenn, March 1, Especially
Little Miss Eloise Dykes entertain
ed twenty three Of her little friends
Thursday from 80 to 4:30 p. M, in
honor of her eighth birthday. Many
games were played and at o'clock
she escorted her guests to the dining
room where four course dinner was
served. The dining room was beauti
fully decorated with ferus and the
table was perfectly exquisite. The
centrepiece was beautiful bouquet
of American Beauty" roses. The
laughter coming from the dining room
was proof sufficient that they were en-
joying the occasion. Those present
were: Carrye Mcbride, Eva Dykes,
Vanella Wolfe, Gerald Woods, Lillian
Turner, Irene Upton, Nellie Barton,
Gertrude Upton, Lucille Wolfe, Thomas
Turner, Beitice Inez Myers, Maurice
Westmoreland, Julia Snyder Henry
Snyder, Mary Westmoreland Arthur
Darracutt, Eulah Dykes, Bryan Nc
Bride, Cynthia Dykes, John Myers, Jr.,
Sammye Barton, Pauline Upton Eve
lyn Woods.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-03
In Memory of Birdie HOuts.

We have met with a loss we some
times think we never can bear That
is in the death of our dear neice, Bir-
die Houts. Birdie departed this life
Feb. "a, 1910. She was II years old.
Birdie was true type of young wo-
manhood She was loved by all who
knew her. She professed faith in
Christ about two years ago and lived a
true and faithful life. We know Bird
lie is at rest for she was good girl
and always made friends wherever she
went How our hearts saddened when
we gazed upon her lifeless face, but
how thankful we are that Jesus had
sweetly saved her by his grace. We
trust she is at the pearly gate await
ing our coming. Let us all say, Thy
will be done. Let us all be faithful
and we shall see Birdie again. What
void was made in the home when the
Master babe her come up higher. But
our Father makes no mistakes and we
know that all things work together for
good to them that love the Lord. Bird
lie is not dead, she is only asleep in
Jesus. She is gone but not lost; gone
but not forgotten; gone home, gone
home. She can no more come back to
earth till she comes with Christ on the
glad resurrection morn.
Father, mother. brothers and sisters,
we would ask in this sad hour Of grief
that you take your troubles to Jesus,
and he will give you sweet relief.
Farewell, Birdie, farewell There is
none to our hearts more near. 1t is sad
to give you up but your presence
makes heaven more dear How impa-
tent we'll be to join you in that man
sion beyond the sky How happy
we'll be at the meeting, never to say
goodbye. HER AUNT.
East Lake, Tenn, March 1, 1910
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-03
$4,000 in Cash Prizes t
be Distributed in
Tennessee

The Taylor Twood Magazine deposited with
Nashville the of thousand dollars
to be distributed after April follows
To the sub
Magazine between this and April
awarded the Of $500 90
To largest 800 90 eah $500 90
To the next securing $500 90
To securing number $s5 90 EACH $4,000
Making amounngo 800 OOO 90
In the event prizes WILDE equally distributed those
who tied.
possible after the of the
contest will the of the fol
Nashville Mr. N LeSueu Cashier American Ma
Business Manager Nashville Banner
L. Publisher the Merchant and Manufacturer
of Similar
contemplated for Southern States following this
mentioned addition
will commission subscription
This extraordinary opportunity prize
the possible
other which working
for The will the
he who win s
otwood Magazine is going to enlarged and improved
representative of the
theod
Mar will
which will maxi it literary and artistic
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-03

Seeaalso lh< NesgS.
Rev. Watson filed his regular
pointment at Ebenezer Sunday WIN
large crowd attending.
Mrs ]. C. Lambert visited ner sum
Ike Lambert one day last week
d. C., Kelly visited his sister sun
day, Mrs B. ]. Lowman.
Mrs, Filey Quarles visited MIS- gan
Webb one day last week.
Mrs. Sarah Lambert and MIS-. Luz
Amos called on Mrs. Ellie Quaries
Thursday.
Men webb and family visited home
folks Sunday. - -
Pearl and Bob Lambert calieu az
Sam Webbs Saturday.
Jim Holley and family visiten ni'
brother, Ward HALEY, Sunday
Sam Bennett was on the pike Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Quarles called On
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lambert Sunday
Harbert Webb and family visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam "eoo
Sunday.
Misses Sude and Kate Lambert Wis
tied their brother, Ike Lambert sun
day. CO..
Mrs. Lucy Amos called at sam
Webb's one day last week.
We are sorry to pen the death Oh
Lum Smith, who died Monday, Fep.
90, at the home of his sister, Mrs jim
Powell.
B. J. Lowman made business trip
to Jasper Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Kelly visited
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Lowman one Gay
last week.
Bill Amos made short call here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lusk have moved BACK
in our neighborhood.
Mrs. A. F. Amos visited her son.
Bill Amos, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Belk. OF Kim
ball visited their brother, Chris Belk,
and wife Saturday and Sunday
Harbert Hoge called at Sam Webb's
one day last week.
The Sunday school at Ebenezer IS
progressing nicely. Let everybody
come and bring somebody with them.
Mrs. Sam Webb and daughter. Icie,
visited her sou. Nell Webb, one day
| last week.
William Webb was all smiles Sum
day. Guess he saw his best girl.
Nell Webb and wife made a flying
trip to Jasper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Lambert called
on Mrs A. F. Amos Sunday.
#Nf 3 Happy Sam.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-03
Morrison, Tenn.
o ArMt1ps.

Special 10 the Mas.
Everybody in general in and around
Morrison we're very sorely grieved to
hear of the death Of Mrs. Halle Woods
Bonner, wife of Mr.. Man Bonner,
which occurred at there home near
Jones Crossing last Monday, Feb. 81.
The remains were inferred at Old
Philadelphia Tuesday. She leaves a
father and mother. brother and sisters;
also little baby, eight months old.
Miss Ethel Davis, who has been
visiting her sister in Nashville for
sometime, has returned home.
Jim Smoot, who has been sick for
sometime. is reported little better.
Mrs King is visiting her daughter,
Mrs W. 7. Patty, at Bellbuckle this
week.
Mrs. Fawler Hoorer died last Friday
after being sick only few hours. She
was laid to rest at Shady Grove Gene
terry Saturday. Funeral services were
held by Rev. J. F. Martin.
Mr.. Cohn has moved to his farm in
Coffee County.
School at this place is progressing
nicely under the management of Mr.
Vinson and Miss Alice Stroud.
Miss Lee King visited the family of
Mr.. D. W. Thaxton last Sunday
John Musson went to McMinnville
one day last week.
P. Melton and sister, Miss Georgia.
were visiting relatives near Morrison
last week.
The writer was very much interested
in Uncle Toms letter on Modern
Style" and think very seriously q great
many of the ladies could get some very
valuable advice from his letter and
save many doctor bill and feel 90 per
cent. better themselves. He speaks
plain but that is what we like. II
there we're more plain spoken people
in this world there would actually be
less malice existing between our fel.
lowmen, for people like Uncle Tom are
sincere and deceit is to them a strang.
| er.
Attorney r. W. Smart of McMinn-
vile, was in Morrison Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Callahan, Of Vervilla
spent part of last week with Miss
Fora Friburger.
Joe Ewell, of Manchester was here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jessie Bonner called on Mrs
Bette Darnell Thursday.
J. F. Carroll went to Nashville last
| week. -F
Miss Lena Stroud visited Miss SUI
sic McAfee today.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mr.. John McHone, of Coal City.
Wishing the News much success,
I will close. Farmers Wife.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-03
Birdie Houts Dead.

Birdie Houts. daughter Of VIM.
| Houts, died in Chattanooga Thursday
morning at o'clock Of meningitis.
The Sunday before her death she work
ed at the Telephone Office, where she
was employed, and was seemingly in
the best of health. Monday she com
planned of pain in her head but no
alarm was felt over her condition, and
not until Wednesday morning when she
became unconscious did the fanny
realize that she was critically ill.
| She died about one o'clock the next
morning without ever regaining con-
seriousness. The remains were brought
| from Chattanooga on the evening train
| Thursday and remained at the home
of Will Smith over night. Friday
afternoon services were conducted at
Owen Church by Rev. @. o. Gamma
l4way, after which interment was made
in the cemetery adjoining in the pre-
sence of large number of sympathiz-
| ing friends and relatives
Had she lived Birdie Houts would
have been SEVENTEEN years old the 9th
of May. Her mother died when she
was an infant, but she is survived by
father, step-mother, brothers, half
sister and half brother, and many 9TH
or relatives. She was good girl.
always kind and pleasant and was
faithful attendant at Sunday school,
ald will be missed in her home and by
her many friends She made profess
/ sion of religion about three years ago.
A beautiful floral design was sent by
the young ladies of the Telephone
Office at which she was employed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-03
Caroline Chapel.


SPECIAL 10 ne Nflos
As the cold weather has broke, the
farmers are getting busy in these dig
gings.
John Spears visited his brother,
Sam Spears, near Sequachee Saturday
and Sunday.
Dave Pitman is very sick. Hope he
will soon recover.
A. G. Gates says he has the fox
dogs. They caught fox the other
night in seven minutes. He says he
win give ''Uncle Tom a race any
time.
W. n. Jordan went to Chattanooga
Monday.
Edley Billingsley was with his best
girl Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Powell visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
Jordan, Sunday.
]. T. Billingsley and son, Leonard,
returned from Chattanooga last week.
Wonder what has become of A. A.
Spears as he hasn't been seen in long
time. guess he is breaking his young
mule.
Fl. L. Jordan, Of Sulpher Springs,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Jordan, Sunday.
Ed and Dee Ross called on Green
Gates Sunday evening.
Arch Billingsley called on his best
girl Sunday.
Ben Gates called on his best girl
Sunday.
There was not any prayer meeting
Sunday night on account of rainy
weather.
Rev. J. D. Billingsley is still on
the sick list.
The Sunday school at this place is
getting along nicely. We have the
best Sunday school that ever was
known at Caroline Chapel. hope the
people will try and keep up the inter-
est of the Sunday school, for Sunday
school is a good thing to have in any
settlement.
J. H. Privett is logging some these
pretty muddy days.
J. w. Miller called on his best girl
Sunday.
W. M. Moore is fixing to build a
| new house.
W. A. Billingsley visited his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Billingsley,
Sunday. &s
Andy Holloway visited his daughter,
Mrs Sam Billingesly, Monday.
Jim Miller, of Whitwell, visited
b ONE folks last week.
MT. and Mrs. Robert Redmon. Of
Whitwell, visited home folks Monday.
Misses Lille and Willie Phelps were
visiting their sister, Mrs. Ada Moore,
last week.
J. q. Privett made flying trip tc
Chattanooga last week.
Albert Pitman and family have NOV,
ed to Birmingham.
Rev. Sadler will fill his regular ap'
/ pointment at this place Sunday even.
ing.
Willie Ross says he sure does like te
hunt possoms. New Writer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-03
Hoge's Crossing.
SptciaL 10 tie We7Os.

Spteiai 10 tie We70s.
Visiting seems to be the order of the
day.
Sam johnson and wife and daugh-
ter we're visiting in Jasper Sunday.
Mr.. Blessing passed by here Sunday
going to Jasper.
Mrs. Emma Closson was visiting her
mother, who is sick, at this place.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Tony Quarles was visiting his sister,
Mary Hancock, Sunday.
Albert Hancock called here Sunday
to see his mother.
Zeb Barlew is on the sick list.
Mr.. Wodson passed by here Sunday.
Mr.. Wilson was in Jasper shopping
Monday.
Jack Martin, of Sequachee, has been
loading logs at the switch for few
days.
Minda Hancock called here Sunday
evening.
Mrs. VIM. Holloway was visiting at
Mrs. John Phillips Saturday and
Sunday.
FL. Fl. Hancock was in Jasper shop
ping Monday.
Lena Phillips called to see Myrtle
Hancock Monday.
Andrew Hancock was in Jasper
shopping Monday.
Lee Graham passed by here Monday.
Elizabeth Hancock is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. Lusk passed by here Monday.
Myrtle.