davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-20

April lth, 1912.
70 the President and Members OF
The Police Jury.
G,ntlrmrn:-I would respect
fully suggest that committee VI
two. together with your attorney,
be appointed with foil authority
to lake up 9Th me the cGnsldera
ZION of a plan by which all differ
ences that might exist betweel
the snel # and The Police Jury
m cht lie amirabIy adjusted ana
spirit 81 ha mony restored hl'
committee shonld be invested
with authority 10 dismiss all pend
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-20

This letter flied with the Jury
ana acting upon the suggestion, II
committee composed Of l. A Mo.
resi-, Oscar Romero and J &. Gun.
It's, assisted by the Attorney Of
the Parish, to take up the ques.
ton and adjust same with the AT.
torncy Of the Sheriff, in the man.
ner which may seen best for the
interest of the Parish.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-20
COMPROMISE
PROPOSED.

At a recent meeting Of the 70
lice Jury of this parish the follow
ing communication was presented,
read aud acted upon:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-20

For all kinds Of Printing go to
E. f. MILLARD, The Printer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05

90. 90 -aI ttnt sspiGt eOt Grid SbtI
paritnt 9aub Ia priaburg eadaipanna county
ine Staat ptnnlylpauia, bstaunt aIs Got gfo.
10 TN 8lod t2 unb rprnt an bic prppibtutt
uub GnrbpubaIs eanhhrabt aHsrtnjsub, uub II
65 t}ue In 8rpnt bel f65 6u6 In 5tsft, esm6B
sintm plaus pesr Rdrtt bttittIt ,Wpprs's Sartt
BON prinburs." 81 ha1Ttlbs Gissntbuni iibsr'
lraatn bur@ Spltpb 3. Sppnstnb It al. an Sas
fpb StTfa burt Deb baitrt ben 8. Rpp. 1888
uub sinattrastn In eadauanua County tm
Dtbbu6 50, Seiis 81. 8nbtlItrt nit eintnt
ltp.ihSdiasn b5I,rnen @pbnbauIt, ale gBcbn.
una unb fir @eIHGfts,ptft btnuBt.
5nntr :-al itnts espift @runefiid tn BEN
9orouab Ibrcpp, 9adapaund County uub
Staat W.nnlvlpania, bsiannt ale Got Rc. 81 I'm
BIod 50; ts bat SO 5ub Ia Gront an Der
Duuuprt Rpab BEL t65 i5ue In Sisft stmGb
siu.m plaut bsttttIt ,,priet, pansoaf unb
Ibrupps aart pen 5brppp." 81 baFslbs Giesns
tbum iibutraa,u eurG anerp paIubniaf ct ur.
an Safpb Ssrfa burh Deb eattrt ben B. btbTi'
ar 1908 uub str,astraasn tn 9adapauna County
I'm Dstbbu& 234, Ssits 76. Bnbsttrt NIT
stntm ,ptiifSfIssn bBlitrnsn Bebnbauls.
8trnr :-aa ttut sspift eot petr yarjtas
eanb. ssI,stn In pristburs, eadapanna Sruntp
une Stadt ptHnlplpauia. Anfaugtne an ttntm
punfis an hsr ptfilibsn Stitt scn Wfarp Stra'
&c, bsiaaitr punft IN bic ihbSltlits Sdt pom eoi
Hp. 13 uub bic etmttni9aftltGe peIotrf @dt
pcn Tots IL uue l3 ini Bled No. IL, gsmaB
Rport's aartt BON priesburs, stnsstIastn IN
9adapanna County i'm 8arttnbut 1, Stttt 10
unp t9; bann In ptfli6sr 8i1tnns In Emit
BON Got glc. 10 225 }uB su elmer Gds, bann IN
nSrbIihn 8iHmns sntIaus Der bintsrtn eintt
pcu bslaatu Got 80. f3 so 5u6 tu elmer Gds
non Got glc. IA, baun sutlaus Der Gbstlnngslt'
ME BON 9pts i3 unb IA 1876 8uB su elmer Gde
BON 9anb sssisust peu psr St. Aesbtrt polnt.
ltsu 4aiboilbsn 8irGt, bann in lhelt1er Htt'
tuns 35 5u6 au elmer Ode, bauu tn etnis paral.
tel nit Der srIfssnanntsn 2inis I'M rs6tsn g8tn'
tsl nit bslaaisr Diary Strabt 90 6ub sur Wlarp
Sha6t un6 bann tnilans Marp Strabs IS Gub
,um Mnfanasplass. 81 Got Ro. 13 i'm Blpd
Ro. 10, asmas Wpurfs aart, ppu prietburs,
pslbs 8arts sirgstrngen III tn eadapanna
Gpunty i'm aartsnbuh 1, Seit 1S une ~.
81 6bsi bsiIslbtn GtetntbuHts, hbsriragsn
burh Solspb 3. 5ppnstnb st al. an 5atpb 9T'
IA eurh Dssb bdtirt BEN 24. Aueult 1894 uno
siuastraatu IN 2adapanna County I'M DHe'
bud f2f, Stite 1898.
Wit 8dblaa ttIsst une In Grtfutiou ssupri'
men auf bic RIass cts Staatts ptnnislpanta,
ium @sbrau6 pcn 8ats Dumbrcsfy, ssssn Sa-
lob Strfa. S&ulb 5000. SnistItn SOm 6.
2lpril 1912, anipaltssbHbrtn unb Soften. Sueg'
mrni Ru. 804, RGrs 1srmin 1919. 8sne. VI.
,um Sftpbn Gamin 1912.
GartY, GnpaIt.
Na bas ssnaunts Gistnibum pirp nur ssssn
9aarjabIuns psrfauft.
q. s. Gonnor, Sderiff.
S&uifsamf, SCRANTON, pa. DOnnsraus, hsn
20. AusuIt 1912.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05
GiSenb abn Seittabelle.
SeIabare. eadauaunu uno Beaern Balm
Su Rraft ben "a. Suni 1906.


Su araft BEN "a. Suui 1906.
GHoIid-guIGet SCRANTON fir Nsw gprf
nm 2.05. 3.20. sos. 8 90, 1920, Bcrrt.,
f2.AO, 3.25 uub $40 Na&mtttdds. atir
Stir gorf uub pbilattlpbia, nm 500 8prn.
f2.40 uub 3.35 gtahmittass. 8iir
Ssbvbauua, $40 gtabmittass.
g6rbIEdi-8iir Buffalo nm t.f5, 6.25u 800
Wor.; .55, 6.40 unb II .t0Ra&miitass. Sir
Biuabauitcn, Glmtra unb 3pif6trfaticntn nm
1910 Rcr. uut LOS Na&m. 8hr Osptac,
@sratuTs uue Utica. um 1 I'll unS 6.25 Wrr.;
f.55 gld&miitdas. Sspeap. SuratuSt uus
Utica 3ue um 6.25 Icr. lduit tdsli&, dusat-
runrteu Scuutaas. Mir Wpntrpit nm 900
Wlpr. 1 .O5 unb 6.40 NdGm. gtt&pIIcn Nc.
errtpedttcu, nm 400 Hahmttiaas. Btnss
banptcu pmpbaticu, I'M 6.t5 NaGmttiaas.
8loomsburs 9ibiHou-grIdBt Serantpn
fit Ncrtbumttrldub nm 6.35, 1920 Wpr.;
f.55 uub $40 gla&m. Cir pIYmcutb I'm 9.05
NaGmtitaas.
ScnntdaSs3iee.
eaSIIdb-Bar Wsp gcrf mn 2.05, 800
sos uu6 1920 WUrssus; 1885 uub 3.40
Nahn,.
WSrSIi& -Har Buffalo nm f.iI. unt
CPS, W1pr. t.55, $40 uub 1t.t0 9ld6m,
Sir gtngbamtpu uue 3ntf&tuRaHOnsn, 900
unt tn.f0 8prnttttdgs.
gloomsbura Sibiffou--g SCRANTON
nnb 1920 RoT. unb $40 Wa&miiidss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05

ylo. t3.-Au iene gewihe Got Stri9 oeeT Yatleae
qaub, aeIedeu inb feten6 In benz 9otpugb Dunmore,
qadapanud gountp unb StGat Aenniplpantd be'
arenst uub beihrieben pie tolgt, nemltb: Antan'
Gtm Strabe, rpeI beiagte Gde etpa 1913 6uB labs
m euternt IN pon oer ilSliden stnie non Ylprtimer
Strabe, banu nbrelid So erabe Is Rulatsn weitli4
9Rinuten, 6itIib las Sub ~ elmer Gde in Der notos
peitIiben SaunIinie pom elm Strabe, oann norol1
40 Grabe 81 Rinuten, Dftlid entlana eeT norowets
liden 2aunlinie pou Gin Strdbe al QuB ju einer
Gde, ednn nod INNER ertlans eer weititbsn Sann'
linie non elm Strabe n6rblih 0 graee II Vhnnten'
Sitlib 10 6ub ium anfansspIaRe. Roblen uno Wine
ilsbertraguneeu ees 9eitStitsIs. 81 eaHtlbe sano
lbsrtraatn an GarmeIa gane eur4 eut9t pans
eurd Dteb batirt ben 1. Suit 1903, bealaubiet ben
Der Office sur eintTaeuns pon Detes IN uno tnf
aadawanua County i'm Sstbbud 30. avs, Sette 3s3.
Sit usrbeftrt nit einem erstfodietn hoIlernen 9s'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05

BertIdgteH, II. 9. Btsd ober Mnnie 6. Bred, In unb
aui bic nabfolgeno bei9riebsnen Stride o6er qars
seue Sane geIegen unb ieien6 tn benz Iowuibip non
SUB Ellington, Hadawanna County un6 Staut
pennipIpanil, unb iinb gots 90. 26S unb 49, aeles
cen an eeI StTabe senannt une betannt aIs Risae
Strabs aui ben Blame pon SiabIanS Qart unb iinb
ieee 40 6ub tn 6Tont an Rbge Strabs, baislbe bins
ten, une i5O gus in Iieie an otr ainie angrenienb
an Got 0o. 216, unb i75 6ub in fiete an 6er ainie
angrsnsene an Got 30. 267 auf beiaatem qIaue.
Smstte s:-Aa esr beidaten 8eIlIaltsn uuaes
theiltss stHerttteI Sntertfie IN unb auf bic mad
tolgeno bst4risbenen eots oeer Qarlslen qanb,
atIessn in esr Rsunltbnttn 99arb bsr Stabt Seran.
ton, eadawanna County unb Staat QsunipIuanid,
une tine bearenit une behreben uis tpIat nemIidb
eots No. O. 2, urb al itner 6beI pon Got Ro s. aes
Isssu faSIi4 ron stT SbsiIuuesIinit lpii@sn eanb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05
aadauaHnuV& Bboutius Ballet.
(eaureI 9inie.)
9RH&tn guanicn unb WiIFts-9arrt.

pHat ssriaTtn SCRANTON TIM 100000, 300
400, 500 une 500 Rprstus. Nm $40 Wpr,
atus an @p6tntdern uub aus naGfcIesnbt
ipdn,ia Rtnuttn, unb I'M ZOO Rrrsens an
Sonntdaeu une aIlt ua&fclssnet ipan,ie Wts
ftuisn Bic unb tnfIuTSt 1900 Ra&ts, In @Hs
fts.garre II Wtuutsu 'pdttr arfortrtsub.
GrprsB,aas, uur In pittsicu dnbaIttnt, Str-
IINsu scranton dae Stunbe idgltt, ausat-
sieiameu Scuntdas uub Settrtdgfn, BON 7.f9
ueutaeus bis 7.t9 NbsRes, uup trefen IN gpil-
fts.Bdfrt 30 WtnuftHfpdter etn.
Oetitrsr Disuf ipiInea SCRANTON, Rds aus
pari, euua PART, Petersburg une Sunmcrs.
: ,Sitbs fydbrplap fir gtpddbtibrbunbt 3hst
Yraitu Qrafi am 8. Sult19o7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05

00hof ett@t. st 81 'isasr Hss is:' y s;Rssa fss.s
uUu S:s;rSiss:. .!. ssasss,I 81. ss.sisIn
kT aalsy Gitm, ttins bsriArAAs. erHat uanu g.
1rs rshss hses, tats aussH uns ssss sari lutad o.
6ts nun fausH zine pfs Egasttsn eetr tsaEttu Iau4s
sans,n eis meta iHisIsaantsl pud asI fabaf 81 ista
G. WOODS, s34 Sixth Ave.. 2s7 ., hsu York. M
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-25
Ten Feet
Deep
By CIarissa Mackie

{" fHE day went Grabbing with
] Captain Barua bas Fish i car
e-:"i ried basket containing all
EzGNS3 the daintieS that knew the
-ood captain loved. He had become
an enthusiast about club sandwiches.
which he had not tasted before this
summer when ! first made his ac
quaiutance and 50 | WIS careful that
there was a goodly supply OF these
toothsome entire meal sand WicheS ID
the lunch basket. There was also u
great square of frosted gingerbread.
and wrapped In q napkin We're several
daky plum tarts. In one corner Of
the basket was tall bottle Of dande-
lion wine. All these delicacieS were
produced by the skiilful hands of Miss
Maria Weeks. with whom | boarded.
Grabbing is favorite pastime among
the summer visitors at suiDce Haven
One enters sturdy fat bOttomed
skiff and. leaving the deeper waters
of the bay. seeks the narrow channel
leading into Little Ounce harbor- This
channel is nayigable only at high tide
and if one Is SO unfortunate as to re-
main within the charming circle of
Little Ounce hills until the tide has
ebbed it is only three mile tramp
around the beach TO Ounce Haven.
with another trip back TO the Grabbing
grounds for the skiff when the tide
next serves.
Captain Barnabas Fish knew the
tide as we'll as he did the wind and
weather and the set of clouds. so We
reached the little channel just rs the
tide flowed deep enough to carry uS
swiftly through its narrow width into
Little Ounce harbor Once in here.
Captain BarnabaS allowed the skiff TO
drift quietly along the low shore
among the tall. reedy salt grasses.
The crab nets We're brought forth
and each Of us took long pole and
warily dredged for the succulent crus
taceanS Now and then one of us
would bring up a pole with the net
bag heavily weighted with the black
wriggling creatures. or perhaps one
lone captive would cling by a sin=ie
claw to the netting
AS noon approached the pile in Cap
tain Barnabas' big basket grew higher.
and at last We gave up the sport and
poled the Skiff into the cool shadow of
wild plum bushes overhanging from
the high bank
From under the bank little rillS of
ice cold water gushed from hidden
springs. and here We washed our hands
and returned to the Skiff for lunch
Captain BarnabaS wanted to broi3
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-25
Glad They Told Him.

What it is to be a genuine, single
minded egotist is illustrated by an &C.
currence related by an American who
spends much Of his time In England.
Among his acquaintance is certain
distinguished Britisher who is a great
invalid and spends most OF his time in
bed. fact which, however, does not
prevent him from receiving a great
deal Of company. One day while thus
In bed the Britisher received several
guests. They all began TO shiver and
pull their coats about them as they
huddled around the bed.
What exclaimed the invalid rs
It cold here?
I'VE are freezing" answered a guest.
Thank you for telling me-" said the
distinguished invalid. who thereupon
rang a bell The guests supposed that
he was summoning servant to build
fire, but when his man came In the
invalid said
Mullins. bring me my down cover
"-Harper's Magazine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-25

We pulled toward the lndus-I was
second mate on her then-we turned
around and saw the ghOstly pirate
dancing at the waters edge. The knife
flashed In the moonlight. and then all at
once he disappeared. and there remain
ed nothing save a ball of weird blue
light that foated through the air in our
wake.
Captain Sackville declared it was a
corpse light. and as our boat was hoist
ed to the dayits he had all sails bent.
anchors up. and away we went clip
ping along before a fresh nor'wester
and at last, to our relief. leaving the
blue light behind with the island far
astern."
The captain replaced the luncheon
basket In the stern of the skiff. shifted
the oars into the rowlocks and deity
shot out into Little Ounce harbor. The
blades of the oars riffled the placid sur
face In which the tall grasses were
mirrored. and from a tall pine tree a
red winged blackbird called.
''Well?" l asked impatiently. Didn't
you go bdtk after the treasurer"
The captain shook his head solemnly.
although l am positive his eyes twin
killed. amusement. He leaned forward,
and the skiff shot into the channel that
led into Ounce Haven harbor
Miss Telham. when we arrived in
New York months afterward we read
In the papers that at last Little island
had given up her treasure to a bold
Irishman from Hackensack. n. ]. 1t
told how this man, Sweeney, had pried
up fiat stone and, together with his
companions, had dug ten feet deep.
mind you. Miss Telham. and found a
chest Of gold and jewels. If this Sw ee-
ney had not found US there and scared
US away with his pretence Of being
ghost Of the pirate and afterward burn
ing blue signal light-why, wouldn't
be rowing you home across the bay
this afternoon"'
Where would you be, captain"
asked curiously. 'if you had all that
money!"
Captain Barnabas cooked an eye at
the deecy clouds. twisted his sunburn-
ed neck uncomfortably and finally spat
ref1ectively over the side. At last he
looked at me and grinned sheepishly.
Il reckon I'd be enjoying myself go
ing grabbing with somebody or other"
he said.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-25

some crabs on hastily constructed
gestion. tempting as it was.
| presented one Of his loved club
sandwiches. and his gray eyes twin
kled approximately
It's better n broiled crabs he muir
INJURED from the midst of huge bite
of crisp toast lettuce leaf. mayor
naise, chicken breast and tender bacon
You never tasted anything quite 50
delicious even on. that treasure island
of yours" I declared meaningly.
'Ho. ho.' roared the captain. slap
ping his knee vigorously. Il knew there
was something back of that sandwich.
Miss Teiham. Now. | was going to tell
you that story today anyway. so you
might have kept all your brides to
home"
Then you shall tell it all the better
for the sandwiches" | returned. I'm
daunted by his laughter. Il hope il 5
= story where you were cast ashore
without even bag of biscuits-they
sound SO dry and unpalatable. I'm
sure bread fruit and cocoanuts are
much more delicious"
They're delicious, all right" agreed
the captain amiably. helping himself
to another sandwich. but you get
tired Of eating fruit even on desert
island. and bareback amt to be despis-
ed even if it is washed down by stale
water. not when you're hungry. Now,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-25

hair was long and dark. and over his
forehead was bound Il red handker
chief knotted behind We could SEE.
all this because the tropical moon made
II ike day there on the white beach
How do you know it's a ghost:' |
whispered TO Louis Franck. who shiv
cred beside me-
He said the critter came from IN
der the stone. and | couldn't deny il
because it looked that way to me. and
now as he capered around out there
a sudden terror seized upon the whole
four of Us at once. and as we turned
and ran he dashed iato the thicket aft
err Us and away we went pell nell for
the shore where we had left the boat
AS we ran | could feel my hair bris-
thing on my head. and cold shivers ran
down my spine. All | wanted was TO
reach the boat and push of for the
ship. We were all young chaps and
had our share of sailors superstitions
If an older head had been along things
might have turned out different
I'VE piled into the boat and pushed
off. leaving all our stores behind AS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-25
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. "A positive boon to
MIDI AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
g. A. Davis. CT Washington St, Connersville,
Ind, is in his S5th year. lie writes us: Il have
lately suffered much from my hidne and bad.
der Ihad severe back aches aud my kidney action
was too frequent, causing me to lose much sleep
at night, and IN my o. ladder there was constant
pain. | took Foley Kidney Pills for some time,
and am now free of all trouble and again able to
be up ami around. Foley Kidney Pills have ny
highest recon mendsticn"
Sold by the Anti Monopoly DruEstsrs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-25

Warm weather means trouble for
the NEAT MARKET without proper
refrigerator equipment-bu HERE
it means that you will obtain your
STEAKS, CHOPS, BOASTS, POUL-
TRY, in the same choice condition
as in cool weather for our equip
ment is Of the best and is absolutely
sanitary.
Splendid meatS-Splendid service
Reasonable prices-at the splendid
market OF
Phone 1OS
EDWARDS MARKET
w. III. MARSH, Proprietor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-04-04
ALL MINERS
QUIT WORK
More Than 100000 Men Tenn
pOrariIy Idle.
PUMP MEN AND OTHERS
TO PROTECT PROPERTY
Anticipated That the Suspension
Will Not Be forMore Than
a Few Weeks at Most.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 31.-No
anthracite or bituminous coal will be
taken from the mines of the country
tomorrow by union miners as result
Of the suspension which went into
effect at midnight tonight due to wage
troubles. More than 400, 900 miners,
about 15O, 900 in the anthracite field
and $50, 900 in the luminous, will
take vacation, which probably will
last only few weeks. Different from
a strike, the miners will leave the
pump men and others at work to pro-
tect the mines from flooding or other
trouble due to a shutdown of the
plants.
The bituminous miners will be out
only long enough for the wage agree
ment reached in Cleveland to be ratiti-
ed by the miners by a referendum
vote. as it is believed the agreement
will be sanctioned by large majority
of the men, The suspension in the
anthracite mines will be of longer dur
alton, as no agreement has yet been
reached between the miners and opera
tors. After negotiations we're broken
off in New York on March 13 between
the anthracite miners and operators,
nothing was done toward getting to-
gether again until yesterday, when
both sides agreed to meet in Phila-
delphia on April 10 and reopen nego-
tiations.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-04-04
Morrison, Tenn.
Sbectai 10 the MezOS.


DR.. Hill, highly respected gentle
man and doctor who has retired from
successful practice of medicine for
many years, has been very i'll at his
home at Vervilla, but Is recovering
now.
Ballard Huntley and wife, little
Clatia and Miss Charity Hills started
to Mr.. Huntley's fathers near Smartt
Saturday to spend the night, but after
going about e31s miles they came to
the creek and found it was dangerous
to ford after SO many hard rains and
were compelled to return home.
Joe Hankins and Miss Lucille Fling
er, both we'll respected young people
of Vervilla, were quietly married at
the Methodist parsonage at Viola last
Sunday morning by Rev. Mr.. Epps,
Their many friends wish them much
joy.
Jesse Bonner and Bilbra McAfee at
tended services at Oak Grove Sunday.
Mis-. Clara Huntley and Miss Hills
were shopping at Vervilla Tuesday.
Mrs. j. B. McAfee and the little
twins spent one day of last week with
Mrs g. W. Stroud
John Crouch and wife of Thaxton
spent Monday night the guest of G. B.
Huntley and family.
Miss Emma Hills now of Vervilla,
visited her sister here Sunday.
Jesse Brixey, of Oak Grove, has
very sick child.
Mrs. J. W. Snipes is still improv-
ing.
j. B. McAfee and Ballard Huntley
were at Ruomus Guynns Sunday even
ing.
Elda Bonner is suffering from bad
ly sprained aim
Mrs. Rhoda Martin went to Vervilla
Tuesday to visit her parents.
Miss Lee King went to Tullahoma
last week
Velma and Laura McAfee spent
Tuesday with Halle Bonner.
What has become of "Blue JAY"
and "Valley Bird" 1t looks like they
might appear more often now that
spring is here. Farmers Wife.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-04-04
Tracy City.

Mrs. Lawson Nunley called on Mrs
Andy Lockhart today.
Mrs. Lille Meeks and Miss Millie
Nunley called on Mrs Hence Parmley
today.
Mrs. Ella Lawrence called on her
mother today, Mrs. Vanhooser.
Miss Emma Lawrence visited Mrs.
Ella Lawrence the latter part of the
week.
Mayme Landlord and Birdie Lank-
ford made trip to town this week.
Mrs. Manila Smith and Vira Fults
called on Mrs. H. L. Brown Monday.
James Smith gave Miss Lizzie Nun
ley pleasant call Sunday night.
Come on, Hobbs Hill, / sure enjoy
your pieces.
Miss Lizzie Nunley visited Miss
Nora Dent Friday.
Mrs. Winnie Lockhart is on the sick
list Hope she will soon recover.
Come on, "Apple Blossom, / know
who you are.
| saw Miss Birdie Landlord with a
new red sweater on the other day.
Garnett Hargis called on his best girl
Sunday.
Misses Beulah Carrick and Beulah
Kirkpatrick Z called on Mrs. Bette
Lockhart one day last week.
Wonder what has become of Miss
Mile Nunley as haven't seen her in
quite while.
Little Miss Esther Brown is on the
sick list this week. Hope she will
soon recover.
James Nunley is working for his
brother Ed, this week
Come on "Happy Hollow Kid" and
also Lonely Girl" for l sure enjoy
reading your pieces.
Miss Eva Parsons was out horse back
riding Sunday.
Sanders Dykes called on Miss Eva
Parsons Sunday evening.
Johnnie Brown called on James
Nunlev one night last week.
Little Miss Lille Brown called on
little Miss Willie Brown Saturday
night. Nellie Gray
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-04-04
Patton Chapel.

SbcciaI TO tie Ne7Os.
The public school here closed Friday
At night splendid program was ren.
dered, which was very entertaining
and certainly speaks we'll on behalf OF
the teachers. Diplomas were granted
to the graduating class by Prof. Hamp-
ton, now teaching at Wauhatchie.
Those receiving their ''sheepskins'
were Misses Kate Fryar, Winnie Re.
now, Myrtle Short and Martha Mara
BILE, Messrs. George Boone, Kelly Ma.
rable, Grady Short and Bryan Thomp-
son. Prot. Boone and his assistants,
Misses Clarke and Davis, have the
thanks of the community for the good
work they have done the past year.
We hope to see them at theil old place
next year.
Prof. j. l.. Hale, of Hixson, was
here Sunday. He is going to teach a
singing school here, beginning Mon
day night. and will continue about Is
nights, or perhaps longer. He has
taught here before and had a good
class He is going to try for the ban
mel of the county singing convention,
that meets at Hixson May 4th. We
wish him and his singers good luck,
and hope they will be successful in
their contest
Rev. James Mcbride, of Cbattanoo-
ga, will preach at the Chapel Sunday
After services Sunday school will be
organized.
Well, "Little Boy" of Kelly's Fer
ry, am not much Of base ball play
or. I can play ''rooter" very we'll,
and if you lack anything along this
line, let me know and I will help you
out.
Elder H. L. Golston preached here
Sunday at the Baptist Church. After
services he was called to NewEngland,
Ca, to perform the marriage ceremo-
ny of Mr.. John Clark of st. Elmo. and
Mrs. Lenora Cummings, of New Eng
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boydston. and
family will leave for Cleveland, Tenn.
one day this week, where they intend
to make their future home. Mr..
Boydston is employed as a mechanic
on the government boats now station
ed there
What has become of the Ellisville
writer "Como di' usted. Sonora
Valley Bird.