Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-11
Chattanooga.

WILL IN start the news off, we had
another big fire Sunday morning. The
Tennessee Navigation Co. burned to
the ground. 1t is not known how the
fire caught, but it took all the hre lie.
partments in the city to fight It, ana
then did no good The fire was as
covered by the nightwatchman about
30 in the morning while going 10
feed the stock that was in the stable
near by. 1t is thought the loss -
about Ss, 500 with but $4,000 lnsur-
ance. Chattanooga does not miss
day but what she does not have nre
somewhere in the city.
"Uncls Jack" if you had been
with Chattanooga Kid" last week.
Won sure would have had nice time,
You would have enjoyed yourself for
there was a big barbecue dinner given
ont at McCarty's Station near here,
and the best of it was that it was free
for all. There was large crowd on
that occasion.
In city court last week two white
bows were brought before the Judge.
One was named Casey and the other
Jones. Some one got up a song about
them and am writing it as heard it
and it is funny, too.
CASEY JONES
Can make one more run.
Come all you FOUNDERS if you want to
hear
The story about Casey Jones, but he
wasn't an engineer.
Casey Jones were two we'll known
sports
And Tuesday morning they had Casey
Jones in city court.
John Casey and Oscar Jones were
arranged before City Judge Flemming
on the charge of disorderly conduct.
Casey and Jones are two young boys.
They were raising cain around drug
store and were arrested at the instance
of dress maker who lives up over the
drug store. The woman charged that
the bows hung around the store and
were source of much annoyance A
clerk in the drug store testified the
same thing claiming that he was fore
ed to put the boys out of the drug
store at times and that after they were
nut out they would knock for some
time on the windows. Judge Flem-
ming stated that as the boys were
unite young, he would this time give
them a chance, but the next time the
fines he would assess would be so large
that they wouldn't get out of it SO cas-
lily.
Miss Emma Torbett returned from
Bridgeport week before last. She hac
been visiting her sister there.
Ed Langford, John Smith, and Roy
Mcdonald and best girls went riding
last week.
There was big crowd of people a
the river Sunday.
Clarence Torbett has been sick fol
about week.
There was a fire in Hill City las
week when small house burned tt
the ground. The loss was very small
Frank Still called on his aunt. Mrs
]. II. Torbett Friday noon, while oil
his way to work
Henry Torbett and wife and littl
girl, Pearl, visited his mother o.
Chestnut st. two days last week.
Say "Sad Heart" how much do yo'
want to know me- If you will writ
to me, at All Chestnut st. Chattanoo
ga, Won will soon find out VINO | am
I would like to know you, and If dl
I would write to you before the SD
went down. I am glad you like
read my pieces.
Dixie said 1 must be hustler
Well, am. They all seem to like
read my pieces and l like to rea
= theirs. "White Lily" and "Uncl
. jack, of Whitwell, are slow abor
Il writing. Wake up, both of You an
u write some for u.s.
Well, friends, you are all wonderir
: who Chattanooga Kid" is. He
Clarence Torbett of All Chestnut S
u He is going to Cincinnati, Ohio, soc
Q and is sorry he can't be with you 9
to write for the paper any longer, b'
Is he wishes you all good time viii
- he is gone.
~ After l was young man,
Is Just going on twenty-three,
left my home to go up north
10 My home in Tennessee.
:, But after had left my home,
~ Father and mother behind,
~ always thought of the many frien
:: Who were so good and kind.
!, Chattanooga XII
II