davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
door retls ths= Ids patriotic. stories
end explain: 70 mem what: ths eelebra.
40: 49,. & ~. 81 soy! s.nf"Ef"EE
July FOURTH.

Preparations are being made TOR O
grand Fourth Of July celebration ia
one, Of the groves near Garske. a
picnic dinner, baseball, horse :eaoes.
sack races, games, orations, and patrt
otto music are among the Inducements
offered. ''@@ - ,''''s - . "a r -
= ~:>-s.... BY order Of Committee.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
Presbyterian Church.

- BY order Of Committee
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01

1t is well enough to lay plans for
the future, but don't look ahead for
trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
CLOUDS LET GO At
THE SAUCER TRACK
Rain Spoils One of the Best Cards of
The Season AT salt
Palace.

when the skies wept last night. and
wept so copiously, one OF the best pro-
grams OF the season on the saucer track
was cut short Six events had been run
OF. Jupiter Pluvius threatening all the
time 70 do his worst. The crowd lost
little time In getting IN out OF the wet
and before 10 o'clock a stream OF cars
nearly a mile long started the pilgrim
age uptown with a cargo Of danpened
bike fans. The lacrymose demonstra-
ton Of J. Pluvius spoiled the feature
event Of the night, the match race be
tween Lawson and Clarke. one heat
only was run. the Australian Rocket
winning by = spokes breadth Clarke
was not afraid TO take the lead al the
start. holding IL all the way. For the
f5st six laps OF the race the pair jock
eyed up and down the steep sides OF the
saucer ana two laps FROM home clarke
let 60 with burst Of speed that looked
like rear guard finish for lawson
The scandinavian, however, kicked his
pedals with the best stun there Is in
him and az the tape crossed less than
foot behind the winner. Tho race was
for best two out Of three I'm mile heats,
French style, the game IN which both
Taylor watch them cross tho tape win
ners.
In the unlimited match pursuit between
Mair and Colvin one OF the best amateur
events OF the season was put on, Colvin
taking the bacon home. lie had to tight
for q all the way through. MAR riding
I'm splendid style. The race went three
miles and six laps.
Major Taylor was warmly greeted
when he entered tho track 10 participate
in tho card. lie won the qualifying
heat Of the half-mile open. professional,
In the last heat Of tho race Mcfarland
punctured and I'm leaving the track shut
Taylor out who also had 20 leave.
Downing jumped to the front and pulled
walker over the tape the winner.
Huey landed FIRST 300 the two-mile lap,
amateur Meredith showed good form by
taking six laps for himself IN the race.
The Nnish was Huey Rodberg, wilkins.
Rain checks were issued good FOR the
Labor day meet Monday night. The
Lawson Clarke match race and other IN
com pleted events OF last night Will be
coupleted az that time and additional
features placed on the card The sum
m rics:
TNo.mile lap. handicap, amateur
Huey. nrst: Robbers, second wilkins.
third. time-4.I 2-5.
Halfmllc open. professional Walker.
frst. Duer second uiefenbacuer| third
Carslake. fourth, time 50.
First heat one mile match sprint race.
Clarke. time-2 " 3-5.
Unlimited match pursuit. amateur.
Colvin VS.. Mair-won hy Colyin. Dis
tance. mites. laps, ~ yards. time
S.2s 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
WILL ABANDON THE
BUENA VISTA TRACK

With the burning OF the grand stand
and other buildings at the Buena Vista
race track, the management announced
last night that the track passes into his
tory that II win not he used again by
the club. The option 10 buy the prop
Vrty held by the Utah Jockey club
will bee forfeited and the improvements
on the ground will revert to the eastern
syndicate which owns the property
John Condron, president Of the Jockey
club, says that IN tho Grub uEaln builds
a track IL will not be within the city
limits the recent action Of the council
the hre itself. \ little story which
leaked" yesterday was the fact that
the grand stand and other buildings we're
covered by an insurance policy which ex-
pired Aug g. two days before the fre.
II had not been renewed, The manage
ment Of the track says tnat the Improves
ments on the place cost the club 5000.
No definite Information as to the origin
Of the fre has been obtained, though IL
is believed tramps caused the blaze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
WHERE MECHANICS
FIRST CAME FROM
Some of Them Are More Than
Twenty Years Old in the
Big Leagues.
PIRATES KIDNAPPED BIERBAUER
Then Their Pet Name Startcd--Tigcrs
The First TO Wear Striped stock
ings-Giants Were Fighters.

Cincinnati. Sept. 3-Youre a base
hall fan, aren't you? Yep. You know
the champion batters OF the big leagues,
who lead tho fieders and who arc the
hest base runners? Sure. You know
the managers Of all the clubs, and you
know the nicknames Of all the teams?
Certainly. But. do you know how
these teams got their names? or
course not There Is not one fan In a
thousand who does know. However
this IL not strange. Some OF the nick
names date back 20 or more years, OK
oept, OF course those OF the American
lsssue. =,
the Pirates" got that name as re-
suit Of the kidnapping OF st. Louis Bier
hauer a star second baseman, from the
Philadelphia Athletics away back In
1858 or 1852.
AT that time there was a working
agreement between the National league
and the old American association, ty
which no club in either Organization
was permitted TO reserve more than 10
PLAYERS az the close OF a season. The
owners OF tho Athletics, IN the Ameri-
can association, desired to keep is II
their men, but as only Is could be lc-
sally reserved. the only way open was
49, 'ne Ne n n,,.r o,,,b nrahhin. the
49, ..o,rainai,, ,hs AthietIc Tnon-
,,,,, ,aJtsd - ra,,,e pie,ha,,er in
its revise list. hoping the omission
ra,,n, ..,,,S ~ sgs,nad o,'sr ss d -,
49,. d., ,r-snd ., tha pi,tsh,,-,
I''S ,>,,.,sd ,ha, pIs,.hauor,s rar,o u,as
,.g..,.r 49, dc A,hIetic I,s, ana ne
49,. ,n,,.hN songbt riater a,
~ $3.50 o,,is,,,. $3.50 ~
wsna - L. 90 ph,IIi,ls ~ ne p,,.sl
So e,,,h phiilins vas an ,be ioh On
~ t,,, hn, <sar,rg tho, tho on,tg.
sion of Bierbauers name from the pub
@ 40. -, -. s.,.,,>r Ne -, a.,
W st..a ~ -, os,ictai a. ,or,,,a
,,r tror1 Stck yonnr president ~ The
National ieas,,o
Ths officai lIet ~ reservations sboued
that ',he failure ~ Rierhai.r's name 10
sn,sear Was NOT an error on the mart 81
any puhlt~stion hut tho owners ~ tho
Athletics Ind really failed TO reserve
tho PLAYER.
This made Bierbauer free agent 10
deal with any club he desired and Phil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

passed into the hands of his brother
John, so the name still sticks. Pre-
yiously the team was called the Bean
eaters
John I Taylor. the owner Of the
American league club, named his team
the Red Sox," as he wanted 10 drop
the other nicknames. "Puritans" and
Plymouth Rocks" applied to II. Last
season when the team made such a
great squirt that fans thought ~ would
beat Detroit out for the flag, many
sporting writer's referred 10 II as the
Speed Boys"
DUBBED AFTER SHOW.
In the season Of 1899 the leading
members Of the great Baltimore team
and Manager Edward Hanlon were
transferred 10 and amalgamated with
the Brooklyn team. In the spring Of
1900 Robert Woolley, a representative
Of the New York World, accompanied
the team on its southern training trip.
and while on the trip he named them
the "Superbas" In that year the the
atrical Hanlons had show on the
road called "Superba," and this sug-
gested the name. Although Mr. Han
Ion no longer manages the team, the
name Is still used despite several at
tcmpts to displace IL with another.
but 1909 was probably the last year for
its use.
When Charles II Ebbets, president
Of tho club, made his renowned speech
al the Pirates banquet in tho wal
dorf, New York. last December. about
tho national pastime being In its in
fancy. he not only furnished base
ball literature with a classic bit OF or
atory, but supplied a new name for his
team Hereafter the newspaper scribes
on the major league circuits intend
to call the Brooklyns the Infants"
The original 81. Louis American as
ISOLATION team Of the Won der Abe and
Comiskey regime was called the
Browns" owing to the brown trim
mlngs Of the uniforms. In 1891, when
that fated league passed into history.
the Robinsons took their Cleveland
team to St. Louis. succeeding Won der
Ahe's Browns" They adopted white
uniforms with cardinal trimmings for
their teams. The late William Nc
Hale. a st. Louis sporting writer, sug-
gested the name Cardinals" and II
was accepted and has been retained.
When an American league team was
placed in St Louis that team was
promptly dubbed the Browns" be
cause their uniforms were like those
worn by the old association team
The fans Of the capital city named
their team the Nationals They were
asked through the newspapers TO Sc
lect a name for the team 10 displace
the Senators The majority OF the
replies suggested the team be called
the Nationals" and Nationals" it
was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03


n .!i are ued ior second hohofs ill
pa'uns' WINE cincinnati mas dig
lialsh "hcn u comes 20 pa7t run
hlhs. ~ the hlBu ten base runner :
the h'ds nave hNe' faskert' l"b'rt ana
hoH'neI running one TWO three.. As
run settors, however tne keds 40 not
IanK 80 hlgh' Bescher being the only
lnclndntl man among the hlgn ten.
l'SEoIe IcadS win byIhe second
MoilS M'lohh' the young uuth'ldcr
poubht nN 'hi'aga from the Irlstate
,t'sue' mas 'I"Wo"l IN aN'ao OF La
Julo u, inc American lraSu" 3attlns
averages ana rs second 10 Cobb WITH
a ma. marx g: a6i while cobb Lends with
81 l'dy"'' o'Ink tara WIN OBS
iH'nh7 20 me I'cNcland pUchcrs
VINO proved so inchectivc against the
Atnletlcs, IN" ldttcl have boosted their
average materially the team hitting
.-S9 now, while several members OF tho
club made huge jumps in the percent
age tanie. Eddie collins boosted his
mark 10 points and ls now 1890 or just
% below iris Speaker. Rubc Oldring
jumped n points ard now enjoys the
average Of 32i The other 500 battcrs
arc Ton Eastorly. Kargcr ana Larry
Gardner Washington. 81 Louis and
New York are three clubs that have 40
players of the select class Larortc Of
Now York. however is very close. being
just one point outside. others who are
looking In are Murphy ana Knight.
each ~ whom is hitting oq5
Tho Mans may be sxpectcd To- sur
render the Ann placo I'm too,,, hating
IN Inc Nationals tbie ,vocl as cIc,,-
land IL only ono rript Ia tho load sy,d
lie not sboyying anv sroot corn, Win
the stick PhiIadeipbIa leads ,yith "a
hiR ,nargip on p,ston ,a,tcb l,aae
Detroit b,, e,,n rdir,s ,,i,,,,1 nr,,,.,s
mn tho ron ,,itb "a r,orl ~ 90
C-1syelard 49, toad In c.idir, ,,.t,b
t,hn,dof,tt, ,--,,i 1. 80.
sa.o,d T., do,,nia No.. ~ H,ht,,t.,
,IIi. D" "'""io f'"''' wv ''''''
ieI WihH -. r,uu., -. 49,.
rro,., r,, a,3', I,,,,' pp,,,,,i ' t,,-i,,
Pt''nlvl 'v,"lu aIuv"s 'r",,,tn' '-as ~
at.,a,rola NHh 's..,, ,,as
aipe1aea |i,.nr' pa,i,,,,,,W,,,'' Ia ,
"1su '1S' n's.Pt, ,e, tarp -
,,',, ,'' " ~, ~ . ,," Up ~
~ I'M GU l"SI u'l'' III" '"'o '"'
"3n ~ a.I l,S' tnle'. 400
our p'' s,, Hanr nIa' ~ "l l'uu'i,
i,.'t az 1919 -,
,.tD,nrjo, Nt.,,,o,,1.o,,,s VIZ 20
e.,'T' - W '' N,'' ~.
acnIsNeI I,l I'aps Mon loSt
NJ 49,. -, 1870
n'II NI'h W. az us 'uuS
man , ms sNen Ieu ,'1I ne an u,l-
!puhcu-I'r oiaNo !" ''' "u'""e S'D
''p', =. 49,. ...., ..... -
9Iulns :" nv W $50 a. e,t u ~
~ w. -" ir1 I,t Li.ue
nlsl penueI w ny .e'inp rs" IN
Ieau u',IeSs ~, ~ 80, !" " :, ~
~ Ma.N 800 p .s,','', -, ~ a. d. ~
Int Ath.e,i0s nea. 'eai Nv w III,
haht cn'usc SI'c VI 'ie I'm" IN, ~ ,..y -,
sei, IT, o's 1850 o ,,i,ro 90 hn bannsr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
HOW THEY STAND

The National league has ten batters
in the 400 class or one more than the
American league Snodgrass contin-
ues TO lead with the splendid average
OF Ss7. Tho New Yorker has no rival
IN te old circuit. Mage being second
with 1927. CrandalI, the New York
pitcher Is third with $685. but he has no
chance 20 get H. on the auto race un-
less he works every day and thus ac-
qures his ic0 times az bat. only two
OF the 800 hitters IN the National have
PLAYED 100 games or more, Mage and
wa gner being the ones. In fact,
only ave have played more than so
games.
Pittsburg leads in team batting, hut
Is absolutely last when " comes 20
base running. the Pirates not living
IN 10 their names as they have pur-
Joined but 81 cushions Pittshurg evil
IDENTIFY leans more 90 the hit and run
and sacrifice game New York and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
INFANTRY
WINNERS AT SEAGlRT

Seagirt y. j.. Sept. 2-Honors IN
the Briggs regimcntal team match and
in the all-comers military match at so
yards were captured by the Regulars"
in the rife tournament today. the men
from the Fifteenth United States infan-
try taking both matches. The Keystone
match at 40 yards won by a tyro,
W Z. Reynolds, OF ManasQuan, n. J.,
who made the phenomenal score of
q consecutive bulls-eycs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
TAME EXHIBITION
BY HARRY LEWIS

exhibition that Harry Lewis. who claims
the welterweight championship, and
Harry Mansfield OF England gave here
tonight. on points the popular decision
go-s 10 Lewis.
Neither man was IN danger ~
Knockout iu any Of the 10 rounds.
Lewis. the aggresscr. landed ON the body
repeatedly. but did no serious damage.
Mansfeld relied almost solely on defen-
siVe tactics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
sTRkE-oUT RECORD

Portland. or. Sept Pitcher Gregg
81 the Portland team Of the Pacific Coast
league, according 10 Umpire Van Hal
tran and loCal authorities. established r
worlds record In the game today with
Los Angeles Ia striking out eight men
In succession with a total % "a strike
outs IN a no-hit, no-run game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
REDS AGAIN WINNERS.

Cincinnati. Sept. 2-Cancinnau de.
feated Pittsburg in an exciting game
here today. 3 to . Cincinnati pulled
on triple play in tho sixth inning
when. with Flynn on second and Wilson
on hrst. Gibson flied to HoblitZelL
Hoblitzoll threw 10 ERan. who was COW
ering first retiring Wilson. and Egan
relayed TO Mcmillan at second. retiring
Flynn.
Score: r.. X r
flttsburR ss.sss.s sssss'.sss.ssss.t.'.s
Cincinnati .......... ...... ..........3 2
Batteries White. Lever and Gibson,
Rowan and Mclean
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
ATHLETICS TAKE TWO.
EIGHTH FATAL To BOSTON.

New York sept 2-The New York
Americans made Ave runs IN the
eighth inning and thus beat Boston.
s to 8 The winning tally was scored
by cree on a wild pitch.
Score: r H. r
Boston .......... ...,-..s sssss..s''.sb
New YORK ..-.t.st ...-s.... ..s...tsssh !
Batterios-Cicotte Wood Hall and
Kleinov; Vaughn Quinn and Criger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
OLDFlEL0 MEETS
ROBERTSON TODAY

New York Sept SAN automobile
sneed carnival which opens at the
brighton Beach motordrome today and
continues Monday. Will include Barney
OldneId's FIRST racing appearance In the
New 1orh o's'I, r ,n ~ sse,s anu ~
ouIsrer Of Do Palma. viii settle the
THO 20 tho track championship Of Amer
Tea n will be their hrSt meeting on
race course.
The chief event will be the oue-hour
race which will be repeated on Monday.
IN these contests Oldheld VIII drive his
pick "5g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
GIANTS BEATEN TWICE.

Philadelphia, Sept. e.--Ptaladelph
Doom acted as a pinch hitter In the
ninth inning Of the irst game and his
single drove IN the winning run. while
in the second game which went Ii
innings. Knabe's single scored Thomas
with the winning run,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Grand Closing OF season Saltalr
Labor Day. 80 trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al Indiana polls Milwaukee, 10, In
dianapolis, 3
At columbus-Kansas city /; Co
lumbus, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Music galore saltair Labor Day.
- Musicians
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09

Artd Now, It Orcc hbouna-d Ia For.
e5t5 and Gardens.

Ma Now, u CHce Nbouha-a ia For
e5ts ana Gardens
Travellers Gnd It hard 10 believe that
Madrid ever ohonadcd with water.
The modern town stands on SO bleak
and arid AN cmiucnrc, it7 surround
luGs, save In early spring, are so
parchrd and dusty ard the water ped
dcr's cry Of Aqua Aqua" Is so in
sistcut and ubiquitous one fancirs
Madrid must have been thirsty from
the beginning
Yet It's ancient coat Of arms was a
largp nlnt half immersed In water
With steel hatchpts STRIKING it on 81
cher side, the ascending sparks form
In, sort Of canopy around It hp
pcndcd 1as the motto:
aaa buju on water.
Ny walls arc Of fire,
sue" = my S'''0''"o'''..s"''
i"i' device was ''"o''"l'''I' 'nF vi
INC Guy III us '"l| "'J y "'lo'e
ChatirS hau started u on is u'a"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09
SATURDAY APRIL 9, 1910.
THE SIXTH WEEK
OF THE CAMPAIGN

rna .,yth week Of TIE tiiHDdiEH ~
.,o wisconsin state Committee Of tho
National Conservation AS1E''''."H
.nows satisfactory prog. 1865. During
that time nearly ono thousand NOM
her. ,ove been enrolled, over 5000
,o,.o.o.o,to ,t oddrcsscs have been
,a,i,oro5 we've fifteen Gil f., and
orrancemonl. are being made to DE-.
liver addresses in score cf other
elite,
Beside this educatona. work iH"
press OF the state :,aB responded po'lI'
o,ically and INSTRUMENTATION bu!Iel'@t
have been published IN a,rEM NUM-
dred papers and magazines, no
other movement in the blstory OF We
state has boon given WIDER or more
favorable publicity. The enltrfl't'"s
1t is believed, has all otdy hen aio"7'
ed to tie lmportauc" of the move.
ment to Wisconsin MS wei, as the Hn-
ton.
The letters sent out have cohIoiho'
literature on both the state ara h"-
tional associations giving the upJ"c,h
and other details about both me
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09
The Superior Times.
,p,fsIs.sG RATES FURNISHED 81 ss2u.EIi

The TINES has been Gu'N In',''-
Post Once IN superior "'H.''
& ass matter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09

Etr 81 SwauP-k0a'
Et'Der s. (
hen WA ing ueni 4
hiS paper
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09
DRY SDAxE,

llo8 TOWER AVENUE, SUPERIOR
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15
JonesborO, Ark.

,Speciai IL he Ne7oS.
Well, Mr.. E itor and readers of the
News, after big snow which fell ON
last Monday, | must write and tell
how deem it was. 1t was five inches
deep. Many rabbit was killed here.
Health j. good here now.
Cotton is all out and money hanging
on the bushes.
Corn is worth, SOC: pork, SIZE;
beef, SC; eggs, 35c; hens, soc. Other
eatables about like they are in Tennes-
see.
Well, my old lady has good health
here She now weighs 1917 lbs. and
am gaining fast. My weight is now
337-only half pound difference, but
my throat is gradually growing worse.
can haruly talk. | would love to see
the factory boys and hear from all ac-
auaintances How is Rev. VIM. Kill
goreY Tell him to write to the News,
and l will show it to the ladies here,
for they are all widows The Widow s
Society will send to North Caro- ina for
30, 600 wilowers if the railroad fare
Will ubCT6dS6. MY olu lduy Woul'i
have been LIFT widowbut you see She
keeps me in the chest away from chills
and fever.
Firewood and coal here sells for it's
weight in greenbacks. Coal, five dol
lars ton. Stove wood from those
handle factories, 81 so and So load.
Wages generally is $3.50 day.
| have a song wish published,
which l clipped from the Gospel
Trumpet.
The reason we can't see our faults is
because they are so close to US.
There is only one way to heaven.
Other so called ways are Satan's Sue
tracks anu lead to hell.
Well, l have seen lots of Indians
since | came out here.
As my eyes hurt me. will stop
writing wishing not only the editor
and the News reauers Happy Christ
mas, but also everybody else.
Cold Wave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15

Nrile one of the greatest needs OF
Tennessee is a general stream OF good
roa s permeating every section and
cou,,ty of the state, the proposed con-
stiu ton Of great highway from
Br tJl to Memphis should be encoura-
gen uy all proper means and measures.
If t. people along the proposed high
wa route can be aroused to an appre-
ciati of the special benefits that
won 4 accrue to them, the plan pro
DO ! by Gov. elect Hooper could be
MI & entirely practicable. A cooper
att effort with proper preparation
COZ accomplish wonders in road
bu ing, and if such a highway were
CO. aructed it would undoubtedly be
a ,li ration for general road build
in "A the state. There would be first
al fural awakening to the necessity
of tt r roads leading into the state
hiAnway. and the disposition to I'M
pr W country roads would extend
gri ually and, with suitable educa-
tic Il effort and appeal to public spir-
it, robably rapidly to the relnoter
COZ ties and districts, The develop
mt of the country contiguous to the
hiI way in its increased advantages to
far RS and to agricultural interests
VIC Id be an object lesson that would
ter to break down the long continued
in, ference to road Improvement
WI is so much complained of.
Wi n the PEOPLE of the state generally
car be made to realize that good roads
ar. the most profitable of investments
in e facilitating of travel aud trans
po, ldtion anu in the increase of prop
ert values, the demand for such roads
vi result in the building of them, -
Ma hVille Banner.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15
WATCH US GROW.

Mrs. Kizziah Ramsey of Sequachee,
has her subscription renewed for an
other year.
WATCH US GROW.
W. A. Chadwick, Victoria, comes
across with a dollar to help move the
News along.
WATCH US GROW.
Sam Hall, Jasper, kindly comes for
ward with $3.50 on subscription &C
count as he must have the News.
WATCH US GROW.
George W. Smith, Obie City, is adj
ded to our list of News readers.
WATCH Us GROW.
Barney Ellis, Guild, Tenn, sends
SOC on his subscription this week.
WATCH US GROW.
Mrs. O.. Ray, Sutherland Springs.
Texas, orders the News sent to her for
three months, sending stamps therefor.
WATCH US GROW.
G. Il. Lewis, Tracy City, Tenn,
forwards the News $1.0O for subscrip-
ton from Jan. /, 1910, toJan.1 /, 1911.
WATCH US GROW.
Mrs. Lou Reid, Tracy City, is ad-
ded to our list.
WATCH US GROW