davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-15
SIN Mars.

Sm Mldr5. ba fdmgt ber sSrii6ltng ali,
@enn er's nid1t fri ber idbpn aetan,
Spdl bieieS Sagr eS fdleinen lift,
9lls btelt er an benz Seitpunft feit.
9'rum lit Der Maars oft rlilb, of raub,
Als iuiikt er ielber ntdlt genan,
Sb eS mod 9Stnter blciben iuat.
Sb es idJ0n Sumnter tuer6cn tupllt.
@er flug lit, balt ST bieier i3ett
Nph tets iein Winterseng berett,
9enn oft, mod eD' man es gchn6)t
Spmmt iold' elm Nprber iiber 9sad)t.
tlnb tdJetnt bie Gpnme NAL 81 Jcif,
Man iidJ ia aud su 1clien peti,,
Wsan imdbt Elm leidter 0ijdlein aus
tlnh I1ft ben lteberrpf 81 1auS.
Nsan mtnk i'm Wsar5 ppr 4llent fcin
gMf falt uno tuarn geriiItet feiit.
ttnb lit man bieies, ueie idl, nann
Wan gan5 beba9lidl leben fann.
Wun iGreft ridjt tnebr ber bu9e 8reis
SIR Spls, ntam benft itbpn ntcbr ait Sis
Mud lit Der Widrs bcr lctte idlpu
$50 npd] bic aMitern in Saifpn.
Nad, S5etkem lit nidjt ne1r Gesebr,
Dian trtnft niht pSunt anS SerrD
mcbr,
GUAR beifer gnnfdj pDrm SdJtaicn tiii
Oft segen me Grtaltung gut.
Der bette Trunt bod, glaubt' es mir,
ST itets etn @lnS u amu 81 ter.
Sit Dir ST. beih, 10 tiiblt es bid
tlnb tuarn,t babel bod inncrlid).
Scr iuabrc WeiIe ittnter ntetnt:
,Cb's itiirmt, Of bic Sunne iflctnt,
gJie tntmer mag bas Wetter iciu,
Gin @ldsheu ~ Ia M o" lit fem"
ttnb ba man INNER tpeiien 0iat
8efpfgen ipa audJ In Der Sat,
Stat tdl su Seinem geiten Bit:
.Ueb bin nub triuf III a nj o = ter!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-15
Mrs. WinsIows Soothing Syrup

lit Ieit iiber so Sahren bon MilIio.
nen bon Miittern beim 2abuen IT.
rcr Sinbcr nit pDlIiaem Grfols ae.
brouG)t moroen. gs beruhiqt 6as
&ino, ertpeidlt oos 3abnfleiih. lin.
bert oIle Sdmeraen, fliriert @inb.
Golic uno lit Die bette @ranei eeaen
9iarrboe. Bon allen Druegiiteu
in ieoem Sell Der 8elt berfouft.
Seio iiher unb berlongt ,Wtrs.
8inslops Soothine Snrup" ino
nehnt nidts arberes. 25 Gts. bic
SIaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-15
Naoifalb beilmita
Merbeni9luddc

eGpn9e. nerS6Je 9erfonen. eepIaet bon soft.
nnngslongfett nnb f9le9ten Irdumen. erfb5o.
iensen aastiiiiien, aIuft., @lden. unb aopf.
unb GeNhl5, statarrb. Wlaeen6ri6en. StubIber.
!tnpag, gliibigteit, Grroten, .9ittern. SersiIop.
INN srfobren aus benz ySustnbfreunb" ipje
etnfnh, fhnctl mnb btllig allie nnnatiirlis
den 8erIuite nnh ambere aplscn jueenS-
Adicr Werirrnneen sriinblid) se9eiit nts
pslle Ueinnbhett anb Grpbiinn tuieDer.
trIanst perben f5nnen. Uan5 neaes
&eilperfabren. SeDer ietm etsuer 9lrst.-
EiefeS auhererbentIi& tnfereiiante iinb Iebr.
bon Jung unb alt, maann unb Grau. eeIeien
iperoen foIIte, fam eeeen Gfnfenbung bon 2B
Gents In 8ritfmartsn berteselt beoogen tperben
bon Der
Yripattalinit, 181-6. Apsnus
Nssu Bssk. y. q.
Won ertpdbne ole Nreie Brsijs +. SsII8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-15
Giienbabll=IabTp
5. & 9. q. ga6n.

slnfunit
gso.3 -goM gforben. .6.45 abenbs
yeo. o. 8om Norben. -. .6.45 moro
$50. 7-2ocal bon Searne. 1000 mora
$50. Social bon Raleitine -. !.
SO. r. gon Uaerifo. ..i5o ur. nadlu1.
SO. 12-2ocal bon Qarebo (aemiidtj
9lbfabrt =
yfo. A. 3a9 oem Norben. .1.55 nod]nl.
go. g. Nad Dem Noroen. 500 abenbs
go. 8-2oeal nab galeitine .7.3O mora
No. 10 @gpreb no6 9earne. . =.
$50. 5 -gaab gsesifo 100 100 mora. n:als
No. II -2oeal mad 2arebo (semidt
:. -. 800 abenb3
g. ". & ". g. gabn.
Arlflnft-
go. 1-9oultpn II. 5. aiiite 700 nad3m
$50. 3-5onfton H. 5. @iilte 100 pornl
No. 5-&mfteilItdote. lib nadJln
No. 40 Son &errbille =. 9:45 BORN
Nc. A Bon 8errpille, rllr Sonntoss
abfabrt- - ''''''''''
No 2-Sonlton Ii. 5. &iifte 1926 born
$50. 4-9ou5ton II. b. &iifte $3.50 abeno5
SO. 6-SaiiftenIt6bte -. lao nodm.
'Ro. 43-Na9 &errbille, ous9enommer
5onntngS ..4:25 nncl)n
SO. 41-Ra6 sferrbiIe, MIR Sonntaas
-. :. :. 6.40 nadNlt
g.. S. & 9. u. (Saupt-2inie),
G,lfunft-
SO. s-gom Often. .7:s5 porn
SO. 7-8om Often. =. =. 800 nadn
DO. 10-gl gnfo II. 8eiten. .7:SO nodln
SO. 2-@on Sci 9iio 1880 pornt
So s-saa6 81 9aio uuO @eiten.
SO. 1o-gad 5. @eiten. 1890 a6enhs
SEQ 8-gaa9 benz Often. 11:00 BORN
No 1-giaf Sci 0fio.. 400 abeilos
gietoria 9ibiiom, g. $. G g. u.
Mnfitnft
SO. 9o5-guero, gictoria 1850 naa,m
SO. sOe-guero. @ictoria. 500 BORN
M. 8. & :. Balm.
Nnflinft -
$50 241-gon Soufton ln,D @aIbeiton
=. :. :. :. $50 morgers
So 235-9om Slorben. .7.3O borrliti.
$40. 231-@on Noroen uno Souitrn
-. % 20 nddlm
SO. 9-@pm Rorben. ..7:45 a6eno5
Nbfn1rt
SO. 244-9sad benz Morben II. Soufton
=. :. ..1.1U uDrnl
so. 10-gad bem g2orben. 10:00 born,
SO. 236-Nab benz Norben. -. :.
-. 300 abenSs
So 242-yaa1 Dem gorben unb Sal.
neiton. :. -. .1160 aberoa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-15
@ie quite Madridten iidl uerbreitca.

SD bin 70 Sabre alt uro reile
oiel", idreibt 8. S. Soliolt aus
gliiabetbtomn, &p. olleberaG EN-
pfeble i6 electric 9itters, neil if
ibm meine @eiunobeit lulo 2ebens-
fraft berbanfe. 8erfeblt ME oen
Wagen an5ureaen, Nieren uno Ser.
oai,rng gu regeln, Die 2eber gu itinll,-
lieren, Die 9serben gu Itarfen llno
oas 8Iut gu reinigen. @erirdt eS.
9snr SOC. @arontiert bon alien 0rua-
giften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-15

Wute 8etrdnfe tno fontoier
2unh ftets IN gursitaller's Saluon
mnb @eftanrant, Billita Strobe, neben
ner Sale Der Sermonnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-15

= Die merifaniihe 9aeeierung Lot
ben @infubr5oa auf Maisforl bis
sum 80. September iuspenoiert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
BORN IN NORTH CAROLINA"

Conspicuous In the recent celebration TO Roose-
welt in New York were the "Abcrnathy kids !,
youngsters who had ridden cow-ponies all the
way from Oklahoma TO New York. Incredible
as it may seem, these boys, aged respectively ten
and six years, made the journey at good speed,
IN fine condition, and, III the midst of unusual
honors paid them route appear to have pre-
served their natural simplicity and boyish mod
esty Standing by the side of their father, L.
S. Marshal Jack" Alternately, they typihed in
the flesh the ideal of sturdy vigor which the man
they had come to greet has SO tempestuously
tried to incucate in principle.
As the Norfolk Landmark points out, it is in
dubitable that these remarkable younsters are
of North Carolina ancestry. Down Home" the
name Alternately is not only numerous one,
but the family has been in the land since the
memory of man runneth not to the time when
the population did not contain one of them who
was attaching attention The Alternately, in
fact, is no modest flower. He was not born
either to blush or TO remain unseen He is gen
orally rantankerous, not infrequently cam
tank 2rous individual who sees what he wants and
goes after it in much the same sort of original
style that these babies from Oklahoma adopted
in starting out to welcome the Colonel on his re-
turn. Nance's MY God Alternately" is Tar
Heel classic, and the father of these boys reputed
by Roosevelt to be in the habit of catching wolves
in his bare hands, is evidently of the North
Carolina strain The Colonel's hunting yarns
despite all his talk about the nature takers
have sort of way of wrapping themselves
around rumor and tradition of forest, stream
and plain that makes that appear per-
sonal observation which is in reality only camp
fire talk. If any man ever really let wolf
jump at him and then caught him by the jaws
so that he afterwards powerless to snap
that man was an Abernathy-no mistake about
that. Nobody but an Alternately could possibly
do thing like that-and nobody but an Aber
nathy would be crank enough to do it if he could.
Every circumstance known of this remarkable
family indicates that the Jack" who catches
wolves was either born i'll North Carolina. or
traces his ancestry thitherward in direct shoot.
But what is the matter with North Carolina
that it should have relaxed its zeal in vital
statistics far as to let the Landmark tip it
off to discovery of such magnitude as that of
the Abernathysl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
A "BA-AR STORY

That story of the BEAR the little Teddy
bears, the pet dog and the three tots, which
comes from Pennsy lvania has the stories of the
most ilustrious nature faker of them all nailed
to the mast.
Il seems that the tots found the baby bears
and sat them down to play. Appeared the big
mother bear, raging at the violation of all her
maternal instincts. Screams from the tots, and
entrance of Fido III defense of his small friends.
Sounds of battle, yelps of pain, general con-
fusion in q cloud of fur. When the party of
rescue appeared, the faithful dog was found torn
to tatters and in dying condition.
There are several morals mixed up in this
story: the mother instinct of the bear, the dan
gers incident to petting every pretty thing that
may be lying around loose, the herosm of the
littledog. The dog, usual, has the best of it.
His act was based on finer instinct than that of
the bear, which acted only in the frenzy which
attacks all animals at the thought of interior
ence with their offspring. He, with true he
roism, gave up his own life for that of his friends
gave it gladly and CALAMITY, without whine or
hesitation.
And yet--who knows he may have been a
fox terrier, in which case he fought for the sake
of fight, and died happy, with his jaws buried
"a sweet rigoi in the haunch of hi, enemy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

I 1t is interesting in these peculiar circum
stances, to know that the man, instead OF pro
tecting the brute that had trusted him, yielded
to an age-long feeling of disgust at the contact
and with quick blow of his fist knocked the
fox back into the road to meet his death at the
fangs of the dogs.
And it does not in the least vary the sig
Inifcancc of the incident that afterwards
the man was sorry, that never thereafter could
he think of the fox whose confidence he had be-
trayed, without shudder Of sclf-reproach. For
placed in the same circumstances, he would In
evitably do again what he did before, as quickly
and thoughtlessly.
Consider the criminal the fox, and you viii
have in this story the causes which operate to
make a criminal sentence so much more dread
full thing than the theory of the law contem-
plates when it provides for its imposition. Pun
ishment for crime is theoretically corrective. 1t
does not mean that, having dowr the Grim
inal, he shall necessarily be doomed to hound
ing to the death. 1t does not contemplate that,
once out of the walls of prison, the convict shall
be forced to return or to starve 1t does not con-
template that the society which has been appeased
by punishment shall bring the repetition of
wrong against itself by refusing to be appeased.
Yet too frequently it is just this that is the con-
victs experience who, with the prison gates
closed behind him, looks for succor to the world
For the world that would repudiate the idea OF
such a cruelty viii, in the case of the individual
spurn the ex-convct as surely as the hunter,
every fibre of his being twitching with disgust
at the contact of beast spurned the fox that
had sought his aid.
Since society instinctivelv treats the Grim
inal as an outcast it is good sign that associa'
tons like the Ex-Prisoners' Aid Society should
be formed with the purpose Of receiving again
these exiles from the better ways of life. 1t Is
a better sign that such societies find support from
the public which, taking tie time to think, Is
not impusively cruel In the Virginia pene
Tertiary to-day is young man whose antlcipa
ton of his early release has been darkened by
the thought that he would go into world thai
might heartlessly turn the cold shoulder upoi
him. ct when by letter he made this fear
plain, the result was that already he has severa
Opportunities awaiting him through which tC
enter upon life anew at honorable toll
Had the same public which is now ready t'
help him not been given the opportunity Of think
ing over the merits of the case, this young man
as so many others in his condition have founc
Ito their sorrow, would have suffered from TIN
same instructive cruelty which prompts the aver
age to uuthinkinglv cast aside his fellow wit
the criminal faint, i'll the manner in which h
would shrink from toad, or kick at dog tina
suddenly fawned upon him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
INSTRUCTIVE CRUELTY.

d How many of the indefensible cruelties of
The world result from actions which are purely
instinctive, rather than from real want of feel
ing!
Il OF our own knowledge, this incident occurred,
Illustrative of the point: A fox-hunter stood
Iii the moonlight watching the rapidly ending
rhase of spent fox. The race went across an
open field, dogs fifty yards beyond their failing
quarry. A fenced road split the field, down
which the hunter rode. The fox approached the
fence, leaped over and, with the pack at his very
heels. ran straight toward the hunter and his
mount. AZ he came abreast the horse, the fox
!pauscd, gave one glance at the pack, hesitated
4dr the fraction of second and then jumped
III pommel of the man i saddle Instinctivaly,
III had made the choice between enemies: he had
81 "a his last bet on the mercy of the man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
The Poor Salary

The fact is well known that soon as an educator
In North Carolina makes achievement that at
tracts the attention of the nation broader eio anu
a larger salary go at once to claim him. The legis-
lature Carolina has been told this with as
couragng frequency by those who have maze aP
peals for educational appropriations The loss OF III
Alderman. Of DR.. Whitehead and DR. smith ahu
long list otherswho have left the
educational fields of North Carolina. peng attracted
to more lucrative positions shows us at glimpse 1o
what the State in the going away OF some Va
It's best The great educational forces tat ar g
vital to the life OF State have peeh leans n
North Carolina for a dozen years and more htete
Is why the salaries paid our euuca'ois
should be so meager.-High Point Enterprise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Take Care OF Public Property.

Public property should be kept in the best possible
condition. for the sake OF humanHy and common
sense. and for the sake OF example to private
property
The sanitary inspector OF Portsmouth has reported
plumbing condition requiring prompt relief that
cty's jail. The proper authorities have the report
in hand and will doubtless take Immediate measures
to do what should be done
In the meanwhile. the incident reminds to say
another word In behalf OF Alderman Roskams effort
to- have the Central Police Station OF Norfolk. includ
Ing the detention cells reodeied no a. to
Landmark. d s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Let the Virginian Follow You.

If you intend leaving Richmond for a vacation,
have The vireinian sent daily to your cottage
or hotel. You may then enjoy the mountain
or seashore air and at the same time keep in
close touch with all that is happening In the
city and State. and counuy-politieal' social
business and sporting circles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK A FACT.

We fail to share in the indignation aroused
by the passage of the Postal Savings Bank bill,
as amended by the House. 1t is contended that
the bill is passed in the interest of the banks,
because we suppose, there is provision for the
deposit under proper security Of the bulk of
the funds with the banks at a rate Of interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
The Talk Down Home
An AeropIane sighted.

gentleman of unquestioned integrity called up ,ne
Star Office yesterday evening with the iniormation
that between and o'clock yesterday afternoon
he witnessed the passing the city from the
toward the east of an aeroplane under run spesu
ahead. He stated that the driver could De piainy
seen at the helm No further Information couio pe
learned yesterday evening to the hlgnt-"h-
mington On. Co. Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
!Adyicnf to Bryan.

We astonished to the Baltimore sun saying;
1T would be a good thing for the democratic party.
and for Mr. Bryan WE'LL IL some level-heaoeo
friends of the Nebraska statesman should give nun
Judicious advice the unwisdom OF interfering In
the domestic politics OF Ohio any other state
Give Colonel Bryan advice? What Inc sun
CXLVII years old and doesn't know any better than
that! Well! Welli-Charlotte Chronicle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

Farm REFORM III ufe Sout'.
Charles Marshall. Graves formerly well known
newspaper in Richmond now doing editorial
what President Brown of the New York Central,
70 striving to the deserted and rundown farms
Of this State the general education board with the
active cooperation OF the national government, is
already accomplishing In six Southern States. fres
dent Brown and his associates and the general board
are working toward the same end that OF making
life inviting ana profitable and building up up
each and the methods employed is there any differ
ence President Brown hnds IN TINS sta'e rart
able dwellings tumbling down. while the people VINO
Hs wants to aid men willing till the soil scient-
fcslly In buying up these waste farms and making
them flourish as they can and should
many poor sections of the South men ciinging des
hardest they know how to make living. In most
the soil was white and thin and apparently
worn out In most instances also the farms were
mortgaged up value. the farmers themselves
sprtless and almost utterly discouraged Their debts
year by year increasing. The ends OF income
and of living expenses were getting further and fur
Their apart. and the children growing up in ignor-
ance. with outlook blacker than even that OF
parents. because they could not be spared long
enough from the farm to go to school. =.
South where the general board few years ago felt
it's farmers demonstration work most needed. The
superintendent OF this work Dr. 5 Knapp. has
recently made report to the board Of the work
less thar AGRICULTURAL revolution in sections where
the boards agents See engaged Scores of discour-
have had all coors of their lives changed. Men
who had titled the soil as their fathers and their
fatnerS IatnerS hau uons anu Ior no betieI Teason
have stopped short in the old way and are now for
the first time working ii inensively and as 1t should
be worked.
The first result was that whereas certain land used
to yield 21s bushels Of corn or 7o4s pounds of seed
cotton to the and land beside it worked under
the old methods continued to produce no more. under
the method the yield by acreage was AZ bushels
OF corn or Labs pounds of seed cotton (actua
figures for Wake county. N. CO. In almost all ins
stances the yield under the scientific working when
President Brown also wishes to introduce. was 100
per cent increase.
The second result. the Knapp report In many con-
crete instances shows. has followed quickly the
heels OF the Mortgages have been raised. store
stored. the children in school and the farmer
at last feels himself to be OF some importance ia
the community that there after all, something TO
live for and that life Ii indeed, worth the trouble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

Ten million, eight hundred thousand words
spoken by Congress show that the American peo-
pie get their official literature at cheaper rate
from those in Office than out of it. At the es-
tablished rate of 50 word, the Congressman
would BE- able to relinquish their salaries and
Senator Ia Toilette and Beveridge would be
The countrys particular malefactors Of wealth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Evidently a Packed Jury.

1t Editor Dockery who stated to a smoking
room audience his return from Wrisntsvile anu
he did 1t with all seriousness-that his paper NAG
never contained untruth STILL the veracity meoa
went to Sherrill-Charotte News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
John Dnlzeu. Sfandnattcr.

Representative John Dazen. of Pennsylvania. pro-
tectionis stand patter of the salwars among
the Republican regulars in the House, has been re-
nominated for Congress by majority OF less imam
out of $1,000 cast.
1t a significant result The lesson is as
manifest though Mr.. palzen has been defeated
The country is planning revolt against the IONS,
Cannon.
The rumblings of the approaching storm are al :
ready heard. and the wisest are digging cyclone Gel
protectionists asking themselves where
is the end.
No better evidence of this is afforded than the eec
ton in Mr. DaIzeIls district The Thrtieth Fennsyi-
vania MIR. Dalzcll has represented Tor twenty
years includes part of the city OF Pittsourg me
city for protecton-there Is no DOUBT ABOUT THAT
and the State of Pennsylvania
But here in last stronghold OF the high protec-
tive principle. the voters are turning agaihst t
man largely responsible for the high tarih lhlqui
most recently enacted by Republican Congress.
1t simply means that the thing has been oVeroone,
the Republicans have overreached themselves IN 'he
desire to foster giant industries at the cost OF 'he
consumers of the country. - 49,.
The predicamant of MIR. Dalze Will not nrins peace
and sweet dreams to other Republican representatives
who are yet to go through the IRE HE mas not yet
reached the safety An election contes, is PIN
ised by Robert j. Black, the opponent OF balaeh'
who claims the 400 majority belongs In the oehe'
column. .,nu.,Ao .o
the Winona epgram: The Payne taril pll Is Aie
best ever adopted. Atlanta Constitution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

In the marriage the sweet American girl Miss Mar
garetta Drexel the Niscount Maidstone at
ster vet another OF Coumba's daughters joins the
ranks of British peerage Despite the rurior 1at t
nresent King is averse international marriages
where an American girl is concerned the pronanlS n
that Cupid will be busy ever IN coh1oitlis . t
American fortune and the British title. III only tue
succeeding chapters OF the romances OF the
ay wed would reveal more OF the patnos OF tue
msmatcd there could be objection to snch unions.
In the present love to nave stooa NJ
the forge and held of Cupid to the speclh
cations of the of felicity for all stories agree
thai here is match. II Is to oe hoped So AZ
is to he trusted the colors of the two great nations
be marriage that VIII enc w nm
tho bells discordant and with the bridal wreath sued
II Is time for high-iife happiness to be the keynote
and the multitudes OF the friends of the American
heress whose life glded confines of opulence mas
natural sweetness and unanected grace
of her character will be rejoced TO have the eventual
ton of the nuptals in relation to the accord OF the con
tracting parties their fondest and profoundest
beliefs There divorce tag discernloe 10 thus
marital agreement therefore, the thousands VINO
know and appreciate the bride Will wish her wen
with good assurance that she and her husband VIII De
additions finely mated international couples
who do not the attention given to those VINO
seek severane bonds with the confession or soured
bss-Batimore American.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-07-28
Pittsburg, Ga.

w. d. Smith from Whitwell is here
at work. He is very we'll pleased and
thinks he will move here later in the
fall.
Work is good here. We are getting
every days work.
B. L.Arledge and Green Evans from
Dunlap are also here at work. They
say they are we'll satisfied.
Uncle Johnnie King, who has been
very feeble for some time, is improv-
ing some now.
Parker Dykes. the son of Gilbert
'r.ykes from Tracy City, who has been
yery low with fever, is improving
very slowly.
Trappers get $1.85 per day here.
There are other camps we know OF
where men only get $1.0O per day.
w. w. Smith and Hugh Coppinger
were out in the country this morning
getting some peaches and said they got
some fine chickens. Don't know
whether they got them off the roost
or paid for them. }. X.