davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-26
TH|RTY-TWOB Bills
TO GO TO PEOPLE
LIST OF INITIATIVE AND RE.
FERREO BILLS 10 BE SUB
MITTED TO PEOPLE.
At ELECTION ON NOV. 5
SUPREME COURTS DECISION PER.
MlTs VOTERS TO PASS UPON
MANY PROPOSITIONS.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union New. Service
Denver.-At the general election on
Tuesday, November 5. the voters Of
the state will find upon the ballot, In
addition to presidential electors, state
and county officials, five constitution
81 amendments submitted to the peo.
pie by the legislature, nine constitu-
donal amendments initiated by petit
ton under the initiative and referen-
dum, eleven laws initiated by petition
under the initiative and referendum,
one law passed and submitted to the
people by the Legislature, and six laws
passed by the General Assembly and
referred to the people by a petition in
referendum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
HAVE
COUNTY BODY
MiddIesex Assn. Organized
Here lesterday--Plan Made.

The Midd1esex County Exempt
Firemen's Association was organ
1zed In this city ~yhsserdsy morning
1t a meeting held in the headquar-
ers In Water street. State Organ
ger John Danner, who presided a
he meeting was afterward chosen
resident. John Puerscilner. OF New
Brunswick, was named vice presi
lent, and Charles Deitzman, seeTe
airy. These officers are only tenn
oorary. Permanent officers will he
elected at q meeting TO be held II
lew Brunswick on February IL
More than forty delegates were
present, representing Are organize
ions In South Amboy, South River
New Brunswick, Metuchen, Wood
bridge. Port Reading and this city
Che purpose OF this county organi
.ation Is to obtain a standing in the
tate association and get what is
coming from that body for the conn-
".
The state convention will be hello
d this city on May Is, and State
Organizer Danner Is endeavo ing te
organize Exempt Associations fn
outh River. Metuehen and Port
leading before that time.
After the meeting a dinner was
erved to the delegates under the
Erection OF James TQoker and john
sluney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
MANY AT BALL
OF M LELLANS
Out Of Town Guests affair
Big Success.

The fifteenth aHnual dance and
reception of George B.. Mcclellan
Engine Co., No. 8, held In WASH
9ington hall. Saturday night was q
success from every standpoint.
Hundreds from this city and Vicin-
ity enjoyed dancing To the strains
of S~teinhauser's orchestra. Mem
bers of the company and representa-
tives from the various companies
in this city attended in uniform.
eaxesr 't~c-r +Ec reports O. isse
committee far exceeded expectations
and eclipsed former records OF social
events held under the same auspices,
Thomas Fitzpatrick was fleor
manager and WIS assisted by Pat
rick Dwyer and George Nixon. The
reception COMMITTEES was composed
OF Chief Patrick Rocks, William
Quigley, Joseph McSulty and Frank
ToDker, Jr. The committee OF ar
Engagements was composed Of r.,
Martin, chairman, assisted by VIII.
liam Fitzpatrick, secretary, Daniel
Dwyer. John Desmond, Ja1nas Kelly
and William Heating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
locomotives
IN COLLISION
Passengers on $. /. r. I.
Train receive Shaking Up

Two locomotives in a head-on
collision IN the yard of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Company, In
Tottenville, shortly after 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon gave the passsn-
gers on the incoming train a shaking
up and bloclsea both the east and
westbound tracks TO the depot for
more than six hours. Fortunately
no one was injured. Passengers
coming in on trains following the
| wreck had to walk from johnson
avenue, a distance of about four
blocks, to the ferry. Passengers go
ing from here TO Tottenville had to
do likewise until 10 O'Clock last
night, when the tracks were cleared.
Cause Il Unknown.
The accident happened about fifty
feet west Of Main street when engine
No. "a, in charge of Engineer VIII
liam r. Rushman, pulling a train OF
three cars due In T~ottenvilfe at 4.15
O'Clock, crashed into engine No. SO,
In charge OF Engineer Fred Pearce.
The latter engine was light" and
was going to the tank house to get
water. Just how the collision oc-
CURED could not be learned, hut
when they met both on a cross
over switch and engine No. 34 was
thrown completely OF the track
Both engines became locked. Engine
No. 33 was badly damaged and had
to be taken to the repair shops at
Clifton. Engine No. "a, which is
used to pull the local express leaving
Tottenvtlle every morning at. 1888
o'clock, was on its run again this
morning.
The wrecking crew arrived about
z O'Clock from st. George with the
large B. & O. crane and after two
hours work the two engines we're
pulled apart and tha one >off the
track vas placed on the rails again.
Track Is Twisted.
The eastbonnd track was twisted
for about twenty-five feet. The
wreckers were in charge of Division
Engineer Ford Crumb and Trainmas-
ter Fred Syze, who came down from.
st. George. Engine No. "a, which
Is equipped with the LaGro% safety
signal system, is the same one that
was in the wreck when the express
jumped the track at Prince Bay over
a year ago and injured a number of
passengers and several OF the erew
of the train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
GIRL BURNED,
FATHER SUES

Frank Karonski, of Main street
Woodbridge, has started suit agains
q. Z. Moore Sons, hardware dealers
OF Woodbridge, for injuries receives
by his six year old daughter on De.
cenaber "a. Thomas Brown, OF this
city, has been retained by Mr.. Ka-
fonski as counsel. The girl was
horribly burned on December II,
and IslH-a precarious condition at
the present time. It is ~understooe
that Werkmen in the employ q
Moore set fire to d pile OF rubbish
and went away leaving it ungnard-
I'd. The gil in company with sew
erai others played about the fire and
her dress caught fire severely burn
Ing her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
SHOOTS DOGS
ON THE STREET
Dog Catcher Leonard Kills
unmuzzied Ones Today.

Dog Warden Albert Leonard began
shooting unlicensed and unmuzzfed
dogs with "a shotgun this morning.
This action became necessary II he
wished to remain active during he
time the new city pound is being
built, for there is no Suitable place
to imponnd dogs. For this reason
licensed dogs, whether muzzled er
unmuzzled, cannot be taken, as un-
der the law they must be held for
f~orty-eight hours that their owners
M have Opportunity to redeem
them.
Several unlicensed and unmuzzled
CANNES were found running at large
about Smith and King streets, about
city hall park and along Market
street this morning. Armed with q
double-barrel shotgun Leonard pur-
.sned q big yellow dog on High street
and later on Market street this
morning. He shot about a dozen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
STILL HOLDING BODY
AT ELIZABETH MOReUE

The body of John johnson, killed
~ q fall from a passenger train on
he New York and Long Branch rail-
DAD on january g.. in still held
it tire Elizabeth inoTgue. The police
sro endeavoriug to locate the tive
men who were with sheSunfortnnate
eaman The conductor of the train
rom which Johnson Was supposed
o have fallen declares the two MISS
ng men gave him tickets from Ne~.
York to Perth AHahoy for the trio
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
LAWMAKERS INITIATE
TWO NEW CANDIDATES

AT a meeting Of Pc Ambo Loft
No. 65M. Hayfaakers, In Red Men,s
hall yesterday afternoon, two capdi-
dates wer Initiated. In the absence
Of the chief haymaker. Themes
Lucas. past chief hRyrpaker, Hresid-
ed and conducted the meeting. The
Installation will take place at the
next meeting. NEXT Sunday District
Deputy James Voorhees, and stan
will so to Elizabeth to install the
newly elected officers OF Cpeechae
Loft at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
HAS UNUSUAL
DISTINCTION
President Prince Of Senate
Mas House Speaker.

/ avfx1
Trenton jan ie--san
been Just elected F~fesioeAl ~~
Senate after naVtng ss1seu
Speaker OF q AaaempiY, senasoi
IJohn ID Prince, OF fassaat cuunss'
enjoys the special lStahcltoh VI Ds-
ing one Of only ~ men WIZ
within the past one q anu
thirty-sfx years have been eleceea "
serve as presiding offlcer OF posh
Houses OF the New Jersey leeisia-
ture. With "a single exception. THIS
Is the0nIy session sAnce l64s IN
which h presiding omceTs 81 ~
SENATE y assembly have DoIn
come from the same county. nHI
exception was In 1877. when Leon
Abbott, Of Hudaqn county, was pres
kdent of the senate and Rudolph f.
Rabe, also OF Hud1On, was speaker
of the house. In 1919 Morris coun-
ty had both Offices. Ephrain Marsh
being senate presidsH< and Edward
w Whelpley, speaker the assem-
bly,.
The peculiaytty 81 the ~.ttNation 10
that while only fexens2nen havcsl 20
the double uasttnctton o. erftaIs >
president OF the SENATE ana
81 the house witnan the paSt
hundred and t~narty-sEx years 1our
OF the SnaVe zee so hOfa0rea
w1tnin the past seven years, rrior
70 ISuo, Nnen suuse sesepn NHoss'
Eor Union county Was eieeteu pIss'-
aent OF ~theasenaee oIsthe senate sAIser
having erSed - SPEAKER ~ lag
house ten years beIoTe thai, there
YER ontys TIRES men ITom -
back 70 A64o, PERIOD .zx1y
years. who en3oyed 2 doapfe no1-
pr onc OF tnese MAs 1s1rsst =
ffooarL wac TIE isIeslu5n. EIl..oss
was q FAsaalc FL 9oa.. s@s
speaker 81 tne asseailpIy ~ io !. aau
~. t"les pres,aeHl y 3 Y, -
l0si 1na ,lee1 ls sunlosnlI
was srssA - u.s yr1anss rSao1
y lcs sI1saussul ! .me 9one
'lo YES $1,000 - -
n MT
ca Sallln.a NJ -. A
'eo1seue ~. 49,
oo.'' $3.50 ~
: e. npusnes = :
80, aAu SO 0nu $3.50 = go.
ssna. - 49, osepi
a. s nivn nas 9
si,sef - poen 'loasDs, W. 49,
Hsnu osut., oaau1ps 800 81 ssss
suS1'e.el ano 0e-'aa0 n'o ~ ~.
ca q tns enat IA Roo1 anu vas
spenksF u eAe hoass = leoo.
9 .Hien WIG n tlie pas sssel
iyears snase pssn ciosen y pleslele
ovsr po.n pfailcnes OF tne ieslsia-
tuIe, ~ aauation e fresaasnt
rrlnce, are 0anlasl
Low eiefk N chHncsfys My was
speaher IA 1872 anu presiueH1 ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
Ocean Grove levies no taxes.

Ocean Grove levies no taxes. II
has no power to levy taxes. II
claims none. Ocean Grove ievies nf
ling, for Its parks and highways and
l~street improvements. 1t leases Its
lands under terms and contract
which the lessaes voluntarily as
|sume when they come to Ocean
IGwove Of their own free Will and ac-
cord. Is it fair now that these con-
tracts that were voluntarily ASSUME
ed should be broken?
The rental charge, merely nomfn-
al, is q part of the leasehold pur-
chase and Is applied to expenses OF
management. religious services. BEN
evidence, education and improve
lmant. The sum being $10.50 per an-
mum of lots that are worth easily
I$7D0 to S3,000-an exceedingly low
rental considering the value TO the
lease holder. Nowhere In the state
lean the property holder get so much
flor SO little as he gets from his land
llord at Ocean Grove.
Indeed, the Ocean Grove Associa-
ton Ia in debt and has been In debt
for years, aud has been handicapped
because OF its inability 10 secur
sufficient funds 20 carry on its al
Itrufsttc enterprises. It has now,
however, commenced to operate its
Town ocean from privileges and II
hopes la the near future TO have IN
Income that Will enable It to make
Iimprovements that will make neeas
lGroye more attractive than v and
will greatly enhance the value of tbs
property OF the people who live
There.
ocean Grove has no quarrel witt
lany one. 1t wants to carry on tts
work without offense and for ths
beneAs Of all whom its influence OK
Iten6s.
Commercial profit Is leaves to 9th
Iers. Ia unfit and elAvafs ans
lgtandardige American ideals is thu
lobjeet 1t hopes to achieve. That 4
lnlay be allowed TO carry on thi,
work With all It's possibilities to tbs
sheneft and glory Of our peupfe anE
1our State, Is the prayer to the SOW
lereagn voter OF New Jersey.
A. Il. BALLARD, President
JOHN &c. ANDRUS,
Vice Pres. and Treasurer
4. n. COLE. Secretary.
BISHOP LUTHER B. WfLSON
Chairman Devotional Cora
N. II MORGAN
g. =. MEAD
Le&asF#, Young Peoples Meetings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15

New York, Jan. 15.-John Jay
McDevitt, OF Wilkes-Barre, Pa. who
wanted to know how ii feels to be
q millionaire and decided that he
could get the feeling By coming to
New York In a special train for a
brief stay at the Waliorf-AstoFia
and d night at the theatre, has had
~--~-for so IA 1~Ft MS, b-.tsgrfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15

and after a few hours in New York
he was uncertain about how he
world get back to his Pennsylvania
honle. But he WIS certain II would
not be in a special IA Indeed, he
implied that IT would be on the
trucks OF a freight train or IN the
bumpers. His trip from Wilkes
Barre to New York was ALI he had
nlnnned an expecfei. He had ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15

Tacoma, Wash. dan. Ih Recall
charges against Mayer ". NJ. Sey-
mo;ar have tesr~Aled. The recall elec-
tlnu may DO held with the municipal
primaries April z II Ii alleged tiia
mayor devetss his finae to private bHsIe
ness, has placed the city nader tzsa cid
SPOTS sysrem ana saaat his election was
illegal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
nd INVESTIGATION OF
THE DyNAMIIiKG CASES
led rrsas wiz.

Special BIZ Uwitsd Trsas Wire.
Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 16s-In-
vestigation or dynamifings tn New
York, Boston. Pittsburgh. Hosoken,
Perth Amboy and other eastern cit
les will he completed today by the
federal grand jury. according Ia gov
Ieruu5nt officials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15

sSFyEEu9 % EHo 81 IIF INC s8z
New brunswick. JaH. I5-CharIes
Heuer lis at ST. RetcFss asnssffai ~stfh
frss1en legs He was found Ia
fields between here and MilItcwn,
evfdsatly falling i'm has s~esrch~fnr
home. The. ms says he a. his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
WOMAN is
STILL IN COUNTY JAIL

Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 1S-lMrs
Elizabeth Bloomfield ~is still Ia jail
pending the Investigation by the
grand jury next Thursday of the
charge Of having neglected her four
children preferred by the Children's
Home Society. Her husband, Wal
lace Bloomfield. was also arrested
but gave $500 bail. 1t is said the
lmother had q number of silk dresses
fand WAS we'll provided with wearing
apparel, but that the children were
not properly cared for. The Bloom
fields live at Metueheu. The chill
ldrea have been taken in charge by
the Home society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
IN BEHALF OF
OCEAN GROVE
Camp Meeting Association
Issues a Statement.


Bssoiai 10 fhs BvESfNg NEWS.
Ocean Grove, Jan. 15.--Belieying
TINT the cause OF the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association has net
had It's side Of the controversy over
making Ocean Grove a borough set
fairly before the public the officers
of the association has issued the foi-
lowing letter:
TO the People of New Jersey:
The attacks upon Ocean Grove
have of late become SO persistent
and 80 misleading that a proper re-
gard for public opinion demands a
true statement of the object, work
and purposes OF the Association.
Ocean Grove was organized as a
Camp Meeting Association In 1869
for the purpose OF worship and rest.
Its founders selected its present lo-
cation. They were the pioneers in
the development OF q section that
wns then practically a wilderness,
At that time there We're no railroad
facilities nearer than Long Eranch|
and no settlements nearer than that
famous resort. The Ocean Grove
idea grew beyond all expectations
visitors thronged to the religious
exercises and, under certain agree
ments, made Ocean Grove their
home, because they liked 1t. Neigh
.Dors came In that vicinity and set
tied down, because they liked the
Ocean Grove attractions.
Ocean Grove differs from all other
resorts in that 1t is not a private en-
ferprise for profit, but it's
are devoted to the public interest in
4 religious and educational way In
accordance with the provisions OF Its
charter. 1t has no stock. 1t pays
no dividends. None of It's members
derive a penny of profit from the as
ISOLATION. mo- do they receive any
pay Tor their services, except when
specially employed. The President
and Secretary Of the association re-
ceivs at the present time $4,000 and
$4,000 per annum respectively. For
years the president received q salary
OF but $500 per III In summer,
Oeean Grove grows into a city of
perhaps fifty thousand people. No
communityso of like size is sc econona-'
feaIiy administered. All the income
feeeived by Ocean Grove from
leases, rentals and franchises is
spent. ana always will be spent for
the benefit or the public at large Ia
the maintenance OF religious sur
vices, educational, literary and mu-
work. for the public improve
ment; for the physical comfort and
leaftinaate entertainment of It's Cit
rens ana patrons. ocean Grove is
altr1risfic ii theSuse OF it's tn
sfst,fe
Atm time IN fhe historv of Ocean
9ruye has there ever been the SEM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15

Middlesex Council, No. I.aao.
Royal Areanuna. OF Hiss city. and
Woodbridge Council. win easlae 10
sgethsg tonight Ia smother clash
Il fAe usaaekie tournament thafzas
etnS Wssgad between shese en1nelae
aa Aasxnsfng Council. at Rah Z
~ expected 8hak B delegation viii
saamanH &h4 saasu fr0W aas6 s0z
2IsA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15

rhs EVGAzzsH a sasA Exs
Ae#s aezs@ III .a!s xezafss $nfsf
|aav osA@a pahiaeatzna
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15

secretary. a valet and a physician.
he also had various things to drink
and to smoke. He got the money for
the spInrge by Withdrawing from
the Democratic ticket after he had
been nominated for treasurer Of
Luzerne county, where he lives
He thinks maybe he will get some
more money by staying in or getting
7r1t OF politics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15

HN1NA NE Ts sas
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-22

little Miss Mildred Hill, of Sequachee,
called on the Jasper editors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Goodner and sons
were called here by the sickness of
Mrs. Gooiner's mother, Mrs r. H.
Price.
A. L. Robertson spent Tuesday in
South PittSburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Cummings and
three children, from Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, are visiting Mr.. ami Mrs,
Edgar Hoge.
Miss Lorena Tatum, of Chattanooga,
came in Monday evening for a visit to
Miss Mamie Lou Hall.
A very romantic wedding occurred
here last Saturday afternoon when Mr.
Geo. West and Miss Hazel johnson
slipped off through the corn and
brought up at Ben Vests where ESQ
Wilson married them, and last, but
not least, an ice cream supper was
given at the West home Saturday night
where all went merry as marriage
bell
Miss Cora Alley, of St Elmo, visit
ed Miss Florence Harmed last week.
E. L. &
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-22
WATCH Us GROW.

C. C. Houts, of East Lake. Chatta-
nooga, has his subscription renewed,
and will continue to keep up with the
happenings in Sequachee Valley.
WATCH Us GROW.
VIM. Loach. Higdon. Ala, orders
the News for another year.
WATCH Us GROW.
Mrs John Griffith, Sequachee, or
ders the News for months.
WATCH Us GROW.
Juo. NJ. Gerren, Tracy City, sends
his check for the News for two years.
He mas leased his paper. the Mountain
Herald. and must have the News.
WATCH Us GROW.
Mrs. NJ. E. Gerren, Jasper, will
read the News for 4 year, sent to her
by her grandson, Jno. NJ. Gerren.
WATCH US GROW.
J. NJ. Miller, Victoria, kindly hands
US a half to keep the News coming to
him another year.
WATCH US GROW.
Miss Julia Thach, Jasper, kindly
hands SOC to member of the News
force to have the News sent to Ter one
year.
WATCH US GROW.
W. NJ. Campbell, Jasper, again will
read the News and keep up with the
happenings of the Valley.
WATCH US GROW.
John johnson, Tracy City, is added
to our list, having ordered it through
our friend, T. F. Carrick. of Tracy
City.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-22
Sequachee 10,
Jasper End Team 6

The Sequachee and Jasper End Team
battled for nine innings on the local
diamond Saturday afternoon, and the
result was 10 to in favor of locals.
1t was a pretty hot afternoon, about 80
in the shade, but strange to say, it
broke the frost in local ballistics.
A. Barnett pitched for Sequachee
his first match game, and did we'll.
He had good control, and was speedy
all the time. W. Martin handled his
delivery in good style S. Martin
went back to his old place at short and
after he got started did fine work.
Lasater was also strong at second base
and made some neat plays Brown
played his first game with the locals,
and did good work at first. L Mar
tin played at third aud put up good
game. Sequachees outfield was Brew
er left, Leland centre, and Hill right,
and only one ball got past them,
Kings home run dive Some neat
catches were made, Leland distinguish
ing himself. In justice to the Sequa-
chez team, however, this line up was
not reached until game was half over,
almost anybody being used to fill up
vacancies.
The Jasper boys put up good game,
and fiercely battled for victory. They
were "in it" all the time, and chang
ed pitchers frequently in endeavor to
win. Stewart played star game at
first and shortstop Hackworth was an
other scintilating light. King did
some fine catching and throwing, and
was lightning stle ak on the bases
Alder played second base in good
style. There were few strike outs on
either side. large number of the outs
being made on Infield hits There
were few long drives made by either
side, and it wasn't the fault of the
quality of the balls furnished either
". Martin got 3-bagger, however.
Hall pitched first four innings, then
Alley, then Stewart, then Hawkins, and
Grimes finished.
Score by innings.
1913 456 7S9
Sequachee, 322 004 11x-13
Jasper Second, 212 $40 DOL
Simpsons umpiring is deserving of
mention. He was absolutely impartial
and not a kick was heard on his decis
ions.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-22

Mrs. B. c. Lee and little daughter,
Jessie, of Louisville, KY, were the
guests of friends and relatives in Sc
quachee Saturday and Sunday. They
have been visiting Jesse Coppinger and
family, in Coppinger Cove. but will
return to Louisville, the last of the
week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-22

Tom DeSabla returned from the
Lock and Dam last week, suffering
from a scalded foot He is able to be
at work again, however, and returned
the first of this week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-22

There will be an ice cream supper
Saturday night in the grove in front
of the parsonage. 1t will be given by
Misses Nell Leland and Rebecca Mar
tin All are invited to attend and eat
all the cream they can.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-22
7 TIN

Dear Sir:
We wish to write "
appreciation OF the
from the medicine we b
Our daughter, May, gil
age, had suffered greatly
trou BILE. For months sb.
her mind at all. Shell
helpless, someone had ton
with her. We had several
wait on her, but none Of thH
to do her any good
We bought from you bcb4le
kins Female Remedy, and, u
Then we bought the second
May was much improved by this g.
And now We are on the fourth fbottH
and she is all right. Her mind Is good
and her physical condition is splendid
In fact, the medicine has com plete {,
cured her from al Appearances
We want to highly recommend Wat
kins Female Remedy, and advise Al
women suffering NiJh this trouble t,
try it. With best wishes,
Very truly,
BEN HARRIS.
/ certify that IN neighh"r To thc
Harris family. and that the above H.
true and correct.
Aug. 22,13t r. j. KILGORE, j. 2
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-22

Bob Rice took a 90 bushel load of
tomatoes to the Pryor Cannery Tues
day afternoon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-22
Ex-Gonfederate Reunion.

MONTEAGLE, Tenn, Aug. T.
John W. Thomas Chapter of U. D. G.
VS., will hold an Entertainment and
Reunion at Monteagle August 81, in
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-22

Simpsons umpiring is deserving of
mention. He was absolutely impartial
and not kick was heard on his decis
ions.