davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27
llnb tpsnn az istn GsIo o'rauf geben
iplte.

6 ol.Ro oieDsItin Saruto9a q
Suruto9a, q. o., 26. Ssptbr.
gol. Sbeooore RooieDelt traf bier um
$50 llbr an Wpntag IdAmittag eIn
uuo lpuroe an gabHb0f BON ben JIbs
rsru Der Jortihrittler uuo sa6!reihsn
gepunoerern in entbuiiaitii6er Wslie
empiangsu. Sm 9lu bate Iih Elm 3ug
formir., Der Serrn RooIeDelt III 5ris
umpb mad Ieinsm 5auptquartisr esz
tortirte. Inter ben aldneeU ~ bot
5ime in tbe Slo 1ppn tonight"
morifir.e man gum 5ofe ses 6otsis.
5srr RooIspsl. bsgab jih Sur pias5a
i'm srpeiten Stot uno iaDentts IeIner
groben. ihparsen Out eruBeno geger
Die 9oltsmsrge. sd perbe nitt oers
fuhsn, iest Rsoen gu baltsn," anttporz
tete er, auf bic Rufs Der Wenge, Jon
bern oas big morgen auTIhieben."
! 60. RooIepelt uno Serr 9riscom
hieltsn iofort eine Gonfereus ab, Dore
auf he ii6 on Die Qrbsit muhtey iole
| de Celeodter, pelhe iih tpsber fir Die
cine nod Die anbere Seite oerpflittet
battsu, fir oi JOrtIdrittlsr an5unsrs
ben.
sSnsipiIhsn itrenate iih oua Die
u2tlte Goros" mad arGftsn an, um Die
isortitrittler gu itlagen. Die 2eutz
nants bes BOB Wm. Barnes, IT,, bes
buupten, eirigs GeipiNns seraht gu
haben, Iasen absr nidt. buB fis iiber
eire mehraeit in Der GoHpeH.ipu per5
fiiasn peroen.
oerr 9riscpm fpnito.irte Wortas
abenb, oaB bic 5or.ihrittler uuf STA
Don ben 1.015 9eIesoten Der Goupsnz
ton sdhlsu .onrten, mas eine an'tdns
oiqe mebrbeit beoeuten piroe 6err
garnes gub on, oub er cine Dpaftdnols
ae Qlatform unterbreiten uno aud
ni6t Elm sinsiees Imenoement sugebsn
perpe. SoQte bieIelbe perporfen pers
ben, oann piirben bic 5ortihrittlsr
audi fir ibre sigsne platform eInitslsr
mii'en.
+ Gin Sieg fir bic alte
8droe.
Sos Stauts Central Gommittet
bat am 4benp nphnals nit % gsesr
| 15 StinmsH DEN 9i5se seprdiioenter
Skrman gum terpordrer YoritBel
Der transformation rominirt. Die.
fer Shritt, elm Sisg fir bic alte Gar
be, purbe aethan, nahoem serr Sbert
man in einem Streiben ertlurt bate
ban er nitt bisuen tonne, fpenn E:
| pabr lei, ipie behauptet poroen, BAT
feline Termination NIT 6interliit 81
! Stanbe sstommsn fei. Gr bate Elm
llnterIutuno psrlangt, bus aommit
tee antsportete dber inoem e ihH auf.
neue nominirte.
mDrberii6e 9 disBerei.
!, 2erinston, ap., 26. september
Sn greotbitt gountp fauo am Sonn
taq cine Stiebersi spiIten SAomu
6onoibeG uno Miles Sollan hat,
Yer gritere Durbs t0otIiA uno Sol
ian aud siemlih ihtper perpunoei
5anbIxlI lpurbe in Elm bieiises Cote
se5ratt.
Seib Itmorb.
st. 2ouis, NO., 26. Septembe,
4 g. 8. Jrdtisen, Der 0ensralasent eine
\ gsriiherunss ssgeieuihaft in Sprinq
: fielb, ssu., tpurbe bier Wontds dls Sci
n de in ieinsm botel aufsefunoen. Gir
/ SlaIdx nit aorbo!Idure, tpelhe al
/. benz 9oben lag. oeusets an, oob
lesIbfnsOro bssanstn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27
wetterberid)t.

nar Dbip: Gtridresen uno tdls
ter am Cienitos. 4m Wiituoh olge'
mein If1n.s Mettsr. Weranoerls1s
miube.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27

Der Sulton bon Sulu IN Wai6ington
angetommsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27
Sphn Gbefbire ben.

- " " ' Y
Rem yori. 26. Sept. Sobn
Gbeibire, Der 5arfenfpieler. Der bon
pielen Wuiiiern fir Den srobten lebenz
zen 0orfenIpisler Der Melt sehalten
tpurbe. elm seborener Gnsldnosr, TT
bier i'm Utter pon e SaRrsu Seitor'
bsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27
Sie altc Oaroe erriugt einen
tempordren Sieg
Juoem bas Staats6ommillee a6erma(s
ben Oi5es DrdlIoentsn Sherman

Sot am Montus bssonnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27

Waibington. 3. g., 26. Sept,
,sn benz aabirsttsatinmer fanb am
Mon.ug cine infprmene aonferena Rs
prdfoentsn nit IeiHen Winiiteru itr.s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27
(anOIe(e9rap6

Jn(anOTe(e9rap6
am 0ora6enO 0Pr repu6(lRa=
ni(den StaalskoaOenliOn
Oon )lew yor
Sebaupten imu,er NOD beis
be 5aftiunen oes Sieges
8etpif, su iein.
Sie alte 0arSe erriugt einen
tempurdren Sies
Juoem bus Staatsaommiilee a6erma(s
Deh Ut6eS ptuliOe'ten cDethtun
dir bas Qmt beg tempprGr.n 9ors
iissts nominirt.
Ser pro3eb esgen ben 9ouDerneur
bastea bon Stla6omd uno
9enpTen
Sot am Wpntag besonnen.
Der Sultan bon Sulu IN Wai6tngtor
angetommeu.
gr pia ii6 Elm .ansritaniIdss 9aus'
bduen
llnb tDsuu az istn GsIo o'rauf gebeI
iollte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27
5eib 4 NJ o r ,.

st. Qouis, mo-, 26. September
6. 8. Jrdtisen, Der 9eneraIasent elmer
gerfiherunsss9eIeuIhaft in Sprin9s
Fislb, ST., tpuroe bier Wontas als aei.
de in ieinsm botel auisefunoen. Gins
1laIde nit aorbolidure, ipelhe aul
Dem gobsn lag. beutets an, oab sl
esl6fn.Dro bsoenstn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27

Norbernep. 26. Sept. 5urIi
BON giloip, Der friibere Reidstan3ler,
itiirste am Montug bei einem Spa5iers
ritt pom pferbe. gr tpuroe 5ismlif)
erbeblih an Der Shulter perleBt.
1orpeboboot sei itr anoet.
GieI, 26. Sept. Cine in Der Rahi
bier einsstroffene Juntenoepei6e emit
bdlt bic Hahriht. bab stpei osutih.
1orpeboboo.e seitranbet ieisn. ginsel'
beiten iino niht angegeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27
Gri d Q 3 lid.

Dublin, Ga, 26. Sept. gbo'
mas :. Yrithstt, Yrdiioent Der v9epra
gia Warshoufs C GompreB Co." bes
ging Npntaq ourt grihisben Selbit=
moro. Qnbultenoes Siehtbum trieb
ben Wtann anse6li6 5ur Sbut. grits
tett bate iein 2eben fir $4,000
periidert.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

este proceder el mismo Inconvenience
oue el de ia leche hervida
La "pa,lsteri2aci6n, que conslste en-
someter La leche una temperature de
68 a SO grades mata EN- velnte mllutos
q los bacilos tuberculosis, de la tifoidea,
de La difteria Y 81 vibrion coma; no al
terra en- su constitution intima los ele-
mentos componentes de Ia leche, conser-
vando por c0nsiguiente integro el valor
nutritivo de esos mislnos prlncrplos.
Las cualdades deriyadas de la pauste-
rizacion han hecho que la leche asi pre-
parada haya encontrado un numero tan
grande de partidarios, que de POGO ITEM
DO 4 esta parte su uso Sc ha vulgarzado
tanto que Sll t,onsum0 Ell gran parte de
Europa de los EE. UU., 81 no ha pre-
ponderado aun sObre el de la leche est
rilizada, lleva sin embargo caInino de
clio
En- Puerto Rico en- dOnde los adelantos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19

en- todos hos 6r1enes de saber, sc mani
fiestan de manera rigorosa, ,es de esperar
para dento de corto plazo, la fundaci6n
de centres que sc dediquen excluslva-
nlente a la expeldici6n de la leche pre-
parada por los m6todos antedichos; de
esterilizaci6n y pausterizaci6n, con 10
que habremos llevado al campo de la
profilaxis, para neutralizarios, ,elementos
capaces dc producer contaminaciones al
tamente perjmdiciales para la saiud-
E. KONNING.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19
VdgariHacitn eiIeltfga
ALTERACIONEiS DE LA LECHE
7'cYo eL B0let5n HercG,5t2l' .

l'GYd. Gl A5OtGt1n IHGfCU1tGW
La ]echa ess corno sabemos allmento
,.omnleto ea eSClUSsivO Ell el niflO durante
varios meses y q que coadyuya en el
adulto 4 gran parte de su alimentacl6n.
Y asi como Ia 1eche desempena un pa
pei esenciaS en ia 1lutrici6n de la mayor
parte de las as11eCies animales, puede asl
nismo pnadMo,r graves alteraclones 81
antes de su ingesti5n en- la economic no
Sc ha tenido vi eserupulOso culdado, el
que, suiete { Las o'eglas tiJadas de ante
mano por Ia ciencia nos permlta abs
tenernos de una ieche POGO limpia, ,defec
tuosa 8 proeedente de animales enfer,
mos
No nos ca,taetHrpiremoS en- hJar en- es-
tas notas Ia composition de las dlyerssaS
llas6s de ,ecbe segjin el genero Y raza
del animal las ,lteraciones que sufre
en- el misnfo, aegIn las diversas 6poca>
del ano, va cal sat Gantidad total va en Ia
de algunos de sus elementos (la grasa
por ejenp}o mss 5ftmdante en- la lech(
de la tarde qale en la de la malanal
poruue estas son aiteraciones dependien
tes de la oIganimoi6n fisiol0gica.
Nos concetamrnos a Senalar los defec
los de la leche, yamor su falta de limpie
"a, va poe ser e'euyO defectuosa 8 POI
pr0ceaer de animaies enfermos Y la ma
nera de epitar el 10 possible estos defee
t0s.
La leche csta iimpia (aseptica, olga
nloalo as) solo en- los conductos delga
disim0s de la maf0a de I'm animal sano
Desde el lnumGntD an que Sc pone ea7 con
tact0 con q mecl0 eXterno (aire. man'
del or@leif8dor) va aomienza a inconporaI
a su maza producJ0s extranos a su cons
tituci5n (po1vo, baoterias.)
La 4echa por cJnsiguiente puede SCI
huena al orde1arIa-animal sano--.
puedo ser 1naha desde ese mismo m0men-
to-animal enferm0-; y puede ser bue-
ma al 0r0e.ay!a y mala al conSunnrla,
por lefioencia de dmpieza en- las vasll Is
receptoras y en- general de los medios tx
ternos con los ql.e ,e pOne en- eontacto.
La ]echc acuosa, Ia salada. la arenosa
. la loja, denotaa CUE el animal sufre
alteraciones (aparte de las indicadas por
las condiciones del parto) va en- >us
6rganos digestiVos, de inhamaciones lie
la mama, de ooncreciOnes de carbonate
de cal en- a,rs conductos galactOforos, de
alter9cionoa Vasculares etc, etc.
rs Ia leche IN eXcelente Hehiculo de
infeooiones porqu@ Is un medic de culti-
vo favorable al 0esarrollo de difer8ntes
tspecies lnicrohiapas
Suponienda pues sano cl animal del
cual s. vi 4 eztr9gr la leche; d5bese 81
sc quiara que 6sta aea todo 10 pura rosi-
bic. lavar it ubra eon aqua y jab6n y
yerifcar "a lnis.oa ,peraei6n con las ma
mes del ordonador
LaNaaiia en- IA aeal Sc recoja el preeio-
$50 lQaiao 81 3arera pr6yiamanta con
agaa ho-vi3a Q hirvients. LES jas
deban ser % rorceaaa . lo4a, nunea de
zira { oo1ra debcn cCnSeryarse bien y
manto1 erIas en- un aitio fresco 6 inodoro
D. a ,l. -, .,-,, ,,,,., I - ,,or,, ~ So 8, g
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-19
AIos suscTIpt1TesyA

Para La buena marcha de esta admi.
nstracion. no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripciones d este dario sinc desde
ell pr;.hero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran les dias 80 81; advir.
ti6ndose que las que Sc dieren CON pos,
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
Ell dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
DICKINSON ACCUSES
Says Steamship CompanyVio-
IateS Antitrust Laws.
FAVORS STARTING A SUIT
Secretary Tells Senate Committee
Pacific Mail Coerced Him Into
Granting Concessions.
FAVORS STARTING A SUIT

Declaring he was practically coerced
by the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany into granting it additional con-
cessons several months ago for turning
over it's business from Pacific coast
ports to the Panama railroad at Panama,
Secretary of War Dickinson suggested
Yesterday afternoon to the Senate COM
mittee on interoceanic canals that the
antitrust laws be invoked against the
steamship company. Its alleged owner
ship by the Hartman transcontinental
railroads would be the basis for a suit.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
Secretary Dickinson said. had served no.
tice that unless the additional conces-
sions were made the ships on the Pa
cific would be withdrawn. This would
leave the Panama railroad without an
outlet on the Pacific coast, and would
have practically resulted in empty car
goes for the boats of the Panama
Steamship Company. a government-owneu
line, on the northbound trip.
Wouldn't it be more profitable for
YOU to enter into a mail contract with
some independent line. rather than pay
the Pacific Mail an exorbitant division Of
the rate?" Senator BristoW asked the
Secretary The latter replied by de-
claring that no such proposal was before
the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
ADVANCE Of THE INDIANS
MANY OMAHAS ACQUIRE CON.
troll OF LANDS AND FUNDS.
Successful Development Of the Plan
Of Granting Individual Allot-
ments in Past Is Years.

Dealing with the Indians as individuals
instead OF In their tribal capacities has
been successful policy in the opinion of
the bureau of Indian affairs. as shown by
its experience with the Omahas, in Ne
braska, the first band to receive indi-
vfdual allotments and a number OF whom
have just been declared capable OF as
Stunning all the freedom and rights Of cit
izenship.
Based on the report of a board appoint
ed 70 inquire into the competency. 224
members of the tribe out of a total OF
about 1 .250 have been granted absolute
control over their lands and funds.
much larger number has been authorized
to handle their affairs under limited de-
partmental control, consisting principally
in restrictions upon the alienation of their
lands, and about 80 have been declared
incompetent because of age or physical
and mental infirmities.
The plan of granting individual ailot-
ments to the Indians was begun twenty
five years ago with the Omahas and
United States to treat each red man as
separate and distinct problem. The
period within which the United States
held the lands and funds of the Omahas
in trust expired last July. but, owing to
the fact that not all members of the tribe
could be adjudged competent at that
time, il was extended for ten years or for
shorter period in the discretion OF the
Secretary of the Interior.
The trust period of part of the San
tee Indians. in Nebraska, will expire in
May and the termination of the trust
periods of the other tribes will follow for
the next twenty-five years or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free TO
All in Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease but easy 10 cure II
you go at II right.
An operation with the knife is dangerous
cruel, humiiating and unnecessary.
There is just other way be cured
painless, safe and in the privacy OF your own
home-it is Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mail trial package free to all who
write.
1t will give you instant relief. show you the
harmless painless nature of this great remedy
and start you well the way toward a perfect
cure.
Then you get q fuli-sized box from any
druggist for 50 cents. and often box cures.
Insist having what you call for.
IL the druggist tries sell you something
the substitute.
The begins at once and continues rapidly
until il is complete and permanent.
You can go right ahead with your work and
be easy and comfortable all the time.
II is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address TO Pyramid
Drug Co.. % Pyramid Building. Marshall, Mich.
and receive free by return mail the trial package
In a plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this easy pain
less and inexpensive way. in the privacy Of
the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists. so cents. Write today for .
free package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
FAVOR PARK BOARD
Commissioners Opposed to an
"Advisory" Body.
VIEWS SENT TO CAPITOL
Transmit Suggestions for Changes
in the Bill Pending in
Congress.

First steps toward the establishment of
a park board to carry out the ideas of
the so-callad Mcmillan Park commission
were taken today by the District Com
missioners A bill in Congress Ito pro-
vide for system of parks in the Dis
trict of Columbia was sent back to the
District committee on both sides of the
Capitol, with the proper suggested amend
mentS
The Pending Bill.
The bill as ii left the Capitol directed
the Commissioners to prepare a compre-
hensive plan for a system of parks with
an estimate of the cost of the land that
would be required for this purpose. 1t
also provided that an advisory park
commission" be formed of District Off
Gals and employees; that plans and sur
veys be started, and authorized the use
of $4,000 for the work
The Commissioners feel that it is bet
ter to take a definite step and create
park board, not an advisory body. but
real live working organization, COM
and one other official. Another definite
step would be the submitting to Con-
gress of a map or maps showing exactly
what land is considered necessary for
the proposed system of parks.
With the map would go an estimate of
cost. The park board would have definite
knowledge of what land il would be ad
visable to acquire Immediately and what
land could wait before jump in value
might be expected
Commissioner Rudolph's Letter.
In sending the proposed amendment to
both District committees Commissioner
Rudolph wrote:
This bill has been redrafted. so that
it may not encounter the opposition of
those who might feel that too extensive
powers were being given to a park COM
mission of the character described in the
previous draft. All that is desired by the
Commissioners is proper working board.
to be appointed by them from among
their subordinates, to be composed prob
ably of the assessor, the surveyor and
one other official. which should investigate
the business side of the acquisition Of
park lands. so that the same may be ac-
quired most cheaply by the District OF
Columbia.
The park situation has been very care
fully studied in Washington by the So
called Mcmillan commission Its maps
are on file and obviate the need for land
scape architects and the like upon any
park board at this time.
.sOf course. it is to be understood that
any lands which may be acquired for park
purposes will be turned over for develop
ment to the War Department, in accord
ance with existing law and custom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
APPEAL TO HOUSEWIVES.
Cleanliness Of City Urged by Com
mittee of Women.

Women who have at heart the cleanii-
ness of the city Of Washington distributed
thousands of letters today to the house
wives of the city asking them to aid in
the crusade for cleaner streets. The let
tiers. which were prepared by a commit
tee of which Mrs. r. V. Colville is chair
man, and which was appointed at a mass
meeting of women last spring. asked the
housewives to see to IL that their trash
cans and barrels were kept covered so
that the wind may not scatter the rub
bish about the streets.
Eleven thousand of these letters will be
distributed and the committee has ar
ranged to cover the entire city. Each
woman who volunteered to be carrier
today was given fifty letters to distribute
to the housekeeperS in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Killed in Collapse of Building.

NEW YORK. March IA double three
story frame tenement which had been
condemned collapsed last night. burying
two Italian watchmen in the debris. One
was dug out dead. the other dying An
excavation adjoining the building was
probably responsible for the collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
WOMEN AS POLICEMEN.
Mayor of Indianapolis Says He Will
Give Them Trial.

INDIANAPOLIS. March L. Mayor
Shank yesterday announced that he would
give women a trial as policemen in In
dianapolis.
The mayors plan is to place women on
beats in the shopping quarter to clear
The scheme will be submitted to the
board of public safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Bernard Bakers Proposal.

The hearing showed that there was
considerable misunderstanding as to the
terms of the proposal of Bernard N.
Baker of Baltimore, to operate private
line of steamers on the Pacific coast with
certain concessions from the government.
Secretary Dickinson produced a proposal.
which he said was Mr.. Bakers proposal
to the department, and declared that Mr..
Baker had been in error in stating that
it's terms were like those of contracts be-
tween the Panama railroads and other
steamship companies.
Mr. Baker later explained that the pro-
posal before the Secretary of War was
not his proposal. 1t developed that Mr.
Baker was talking of another proposal
when he made the answer which Secre-
tary Dickinson said was incorrect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Had Talked With President.

Did you ever make an investigation
to determine whether the Pacific Mail
is controlled by the Hartman lines?
asked Chairman Flint. Secretary Dick
inson replied that he had talked with
President Schwerin of the Pacific Mail.
but they could not agree on that point.
"Why, If it Is wrong for the Southern
Pacific to own the stock Of the Pacific
Mail, you have antitrust laws" COM
mented Secretary Dickinson. 1T is
not the business of the Secretary of
War to enforce antitrust laws. Fur
thermore, if the rates charged by the
Pacific Mail are too high. the interstate
commerce commission, l think, has the
right to reduce them
Secretary Dickinson was pressed to
suggest the best way to break up the
monopoly of the Pacific Mail The surest
way. he replied. would be for the govern
ment to build ships and operate them
over the same route, but he would not
recommend such a course.
The War Secretary, upon leaving the
stand said he would investigate the whole
subject of mail contracts, chartering
steamers and any other means of meet
ing the situation.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-03
Pine Hill.

Special 10 Tie Mas.
Martin Hartman made flying trip
to the mills one day last week.
They had nice crowd out at Sun
day school Sunday and at meeting to
hear Bro. Evans.
Mr.. Stansbery called at Martin Hart
mans Sunday night.
Misses Minnie, Birdie and Ellen
Hartman and Dora Banks called on
Mollie Bee Hartman Sunday night.
Miss Dora Banks visited Mrs. Pearl
Banks Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia Newsome made flying
trip to Chattanooga Tuesday.
The Chattanooga" made her trip to
Chattanooga this week
Mad dogs are making everybody
afraid to even go out and chop wood.
Charlie Ellison and Caesar johnson
killed one at Mr.. Hartman's gate We'd
nesday. A mad dog bit John Nc
Nabb's dog Monday and went on thru
the field of Mr. Hardness and bit both
of his dogs. Rufus Massey and Bob
Anderson killed them Monday evening
about $40.
Will Sexton called at the Ferry Sun
day.
Come on, everybody to Sunday
school for all are welcome, and If you
don't come you can't say they would
not let you come, for you are welcome
to the Sunday school. You need the
church prayers all the time.
Mr.. Hartman went to the valley af-
ter load of corn last week.
James Jones called on Mr.. Hartman
last week.
Miss Birdie Allen called ON Miss
Dora Banks Monday morning and had
nice time.
Miss Beatrice Hartman was all smile
Sunday. James Houts was here Sun
day on his bicycle, having come from
East End, Chattanooga.
James Massey and Jim Anderson
went to town Tuesday morning, with
a load of young trees to set out for
shade in summer.
We hope the winter has broken.
Miss Ollie Hartman has returned
home from trip to Etna mountain.
Miss Fannie McNabb called on Mini
ME and Birdie Hartman Sunday
Come on, all of We writers from
Whiteside, Roope, Whitwell, Dunlap,
Valley View, Pleasant Grove, Hill
City, Kelly's Ferry, Raccoon Gap,
and other places. We like to hear
from you ell 1t is fun to read your
letters. Also Tracy City. Uncle Tom
is good writer. Wonder Girl.