davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

"In 80 years the rural population
try" continued MI. Hill. "For forty
years, including a period marked by
the greatest advance in other indus
tries, immense growth of railroad
transportation, lowering Of rates Oh
farm commodities 70 our principal
markets, and all the inducements that
should bring men to the farm and in
crease its output, farm population re-
ceives only a small increase, the 1.um.
Der of farms remains almost the SAME
and the acre yield OF four principal
crops shows a falling of in every
case.
"Men are being wasted in the city
who are needed in the country. The
lives Of those who are fixed by choice
or necessity to the soil are to some
extent wasted because consumed in
unintelligent and Intellectual efforts.
The soil is being unskillfully treare.t
and is returning a diminishing prod
uct.'
Banking Reform Urged. ?
Characterizing the farmer of today
as a business man in every sense Of
the word, Edmund u. Fisher, deputy
comptroller of New York city, address
/ ed the congress on banking reform and
its interest to the agriculturalist. He
said that the farmers business is pro-
crossing at such a rapid rate that
broader credit, relations must be de-
veloped between him and the banker.
He urged a central banking system.
"The fear Of central control is the
fear of the ignorant mind" he said,
"%Prosperity in this country means
high money rates which in turn kill
prosperity. The delegates to this con-
gress have a duty to perform. They
should pass strong resolutions in IA
vor Of the imperative need of banking
reform and then see that their repre-.
sentative congressman take prompt
action"
MI. Wallace Pleads for Schools.
Henry Wallace, Of Des Noines, who
was a member Of the Roosevelt eour-
ty life commission spoke. The arith.
metic Of the rural school should be the
arithmetic Of the farm rather than Of
the customs house and the factory, and
the pupil there should learn how to
measure distance by counting fence
posts rather than learn tho distance
Of the stars from the run, moon and
earth, according to MI. Wallace.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

who claims a reward Of $4,000 offered
by the company. Ii noung is guilty
Burr is entitled to the reward. If he
is innocent and his conviction was OBJ
tanned, as the company asserts, by q
stframe-up' with the Neenah police,
the company will not be compelled to
paw the reward. The question will be
placed before a Ramsey county jury to
decide.
Now Says He Is Innocent.
In many ways the case is one OF the
most unusual in the history Of Mime
sofa courts and aside from its interest
ing legal phases IL involves the story
of one of the boldest train robberies OF
recent years in the northwest. On its
outcome may depend whether George
Young stays in :; state prison at Bis
marck for fourteen more years. Young
himself now says that he is innocent
of the train robbery, and his testimony
given in a deposition taken behind the
prison walls will be an important part
Of the St. Paul case.
The Robbery.
North Coast Limited No. Q, east
bound, of the Northern Pacific was
held up by train robbers ear Buffalo,
N. D., at midnight, July 49,, 1911.
Three masked men went through the
train, robbing the passengers. They
then went to the front Of the train,
held up the express messenger and
members of the crew climbed over on
to the engine and ordered Engineer E.
D. Olson to stop the train. Olson re.
fused and was shot through the Shout
der. He finally stopped the train and
the robbers made their escape with
plumber aggregating several thousand
dollars. They were pursued by armed
posses, but used an automobile in their
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

The measure provides for federal stan.
dards Of inspection for grain, the object
being to bring about uniformity CT STAN
dards OF inspection Of grain for the DO
mestic and export markets.
The Minnesota grain inspection ON
mission has opposed this measur on
the ground that the state inspection sys
tenn is adequate and popular throughout
the world. The complaint is made, how
that after grain leaves the sta:e
inspection service. 1t is subjected ~
treatment in the elevators and ware
houses on the seaboard, and that results
follow that are sources Of complaint
from foreign buyers.
MI. McCumber has long been OF the
opinion that better results can be ob
tained by government standards ana in.
spection. He will try to put through
his bill. which Is on the senate calen-
dar.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Minot. N. D.. Nov. 1s.-Roy Cyrus, 10,
and his brothr, Cecil, H.. OF Glenwood,
Mimi, are two waits who were picked
up by the llinot police.
The two boys had beaten their way
from Glenwood since last Tuesday and
said that they were in search of their
father, who was supposed to be working
somewhere In this part of the country.
Their mother it appeared died some
six months ago and the father went
wst to find work. leaving the boys in
charge of a neighboring farmer. The
two children became dissatisfied and de.
termined to come west to find their
father.
They arrived in Minot, having walked
from Granville. The police had been
notified to be on the watch for them.
from Glenwood and they were promptly
picked Up.
An officer is expected from Glenwood
tomorrow to take them home
Dickinson. N. D.. Nov. -S-Wandering
on the prairie and supposedly insane,
John Andor, aged 81, died from exposure
in Dunn county. Andor had left his home
near Manning to seek employment on a
railroad construction gang. He had been
Ill several days. but Second to nave i'm
proved. At several places where he had
stopped after leaving home his actions
were such as to indicate that he had
gone crazy. He leaves a wife and fv,
children.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

FOE RENT-Two Or thTree medium
!. sized rooms suitable for light house,
keeping. Address lock box as5. l4S-5t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
WHAT DEVILS IAK1 NUnD1

WHAT DEVILS LAN ND0D0.
A Park.
A Paper Min.
A Broom Factory.
A Gas Plant.
Another Laundry.
A Market Place.
Electric Line to 0autAa4aa.
An Armory.
The Sewer System D1tsHasa.
A creamery.
A Flax Fibre Mill.
A Drinking Fountain.
A Street Car System.
A Candy Factory.
Exclusive Tobacco stsss.
An Amusement Park.
More Business Blocks.
More Residences.
More Wholesale Hou1es.
A more complete system e water
Starch Factory to use surplus ps
And oil the harmony that -. be in
into an enterprisd.s cad PRO
sressits community.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
FRESH FROM THE WIRES
FIRST
Minnesota 0, Wisconsin 0
SECOND QUARTER
Minnesota 0, Wisconsin IA
THIRD QUARTER
Minnesota 0, Wisconsin IA
FINAL SCORE
Minnesota 0, Wisconsin ii

Northrup 1 ield. Minneapolis. Nov. 10
The greatest day in the annals of grid
iron history to decide a championship
of the western college conference OPEN
ed this afternoon with the game be-
tween the University Of Minnesota and
the University of Wisconsin which was
acknowledged to be the crucial test of
football skill Of the season.
Great interest was attached to the
game which was greeted by a pleasant
day, sufficient to guarantee good foot
ball. Early this morning throngs gath
cred at the field and by noon 1900 root
ers were on hand to witness the con-
test. 1t is estimated that over 1900
people saw the game.
Headed by the Wisconsin band and a
delegation of over 1000 ~rooters the Badg-
er supporters reached the field first and
kept things in a turmoil with snake
dances and yells. The Minnesota fresh
men put up the usual burlesque before
the game and kept the crowd III goo1
humor.
Betting which hitherto has favored
Wisconsin remained the same today.
some Of the odds being 2 to l on the
Badger eleven. Doc. Williams had his
team in fine fettle and prepared TO put
UP the fight OF a lifetime to retain the
western conference championship.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Washington, Nov. 18.-When congress
opens, Senator McCumber Of North Da.
kota will again press for consideration
his grain inspection bill. During the
past few years the North Dakota sem
ator has been unsuccessful in getting
either house to take action on his I'LL.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
NOTICE OF sawza Asss.sa.sesr.

.....H
Notice 10 hereby ,'vsn that the fellow.
ing Is a complete list OF u the lots and
parcels of land in the city Of Devils
Lake. Ramsey county. North Dakota.
benefited by the coastructfo O the
sewer system, together with the amount
against each lot or parcel of land. and
that each lot or parcel of land has been
and is hereby assessed the amount Sc.
opposite the description thereof.
All persons interested are hereby no
titled that on Monday he Ninth day OF
December. 1912. at 10 o'clock in the fore
n.on Of said day. the undersigned spe.
cial assessment commission will meet at
the council chamber Of the city of De-
wills Lake, North Dakota, to hear any
and all objections which may be made to
such assessment by the owner OF occu-
pant of any such -rsct 30 assessed. or
other person Interested, or their attor-
ney or agent.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

~ EL -Lf-
Block 3. lot 3. 's51.n.
Block 9, lot 4. $5l.2o
Block >, lot s, $51.ao.
Block 9, lot 6. $51.D.
Block 9. lot Z, ISL:
Block 9, lot 8, $51.2o.
Block 9 lot 9. $51.2O.
Block 9, lot 10, $51.2O.
Block 9, lot II, s51.N.
Block 9, lot IL, 81 20.
Block 9, lot 10, s51.2o
Block 3, lot II. G1.a.
Block 10. lot !, $5l.2o.
Block 10, lot .. s51.N.
Block 10, lot 3, s51.2o.
Block 10. lot 4. 81 %.
Block 10. lot s. $51.ae.
Block 10, lot 6. $51.H.
Block 10. lot L, $51.2O.
Block 10, lot S, s5l. 20.
Block 10, lot 9. s51. 20.
Block 10, lot 10, s51.20
Block 10, lot IL, ss1.2o.
Block 10, lot IL. $500.
Block 10. lot 10, $51.@.
Block 10. lot II, $3.50.
Block II, lot l, $51.D.
Block II. lot 9. >ol.9.
Block II. lot 3, $5l.20.
Block II, lot 4. 61.a.
Block II, lot 5, $51.5.
Block II, lot 6, s51.20.
Block II, lot Z, $51.20.
Block II. lot 8, $500.
Block II. lot 9, s51.20.
Block II, lot 10. $51.2
Block II, lot II, $51.0.
Block II, lot u. $51.3.
Block II, lot 1s, s51.@.
Block II. lot IA. s51.20. .....
Block 16. east half lot l. s51.a0.
Block is. east half lot 2. $51.e.
Block 16, east half lot 3, $51.2o.
Book is, east half lot 4, s51.9o
Block 16, east half lot 5. s51.3.
Block 16, east half lot 6, $51.2o.
Block is. east half lot Z, $a.3a.
ORR's ADDITION.
outlot /. block A. 5000.
outlot ?, block A. 5000.
Outlot 3, block A., s1O2.Ao.
Outlet 4. block A. 5000.
Lot 1, block A, $102.40. "
Lot 2, block A, 1920
Lot 3, block A., s102.4 ~.
Lot 4, block A, $102.40.
Lot s. block A. $1o2.40.
Lot 6. block A, $1o24o.
Lot 1, block 5. $102.4O.
Lot 2, block S. $1o2.A.
Lot 3, block s, $1e2.40.
Lot 4, block S. $l02.4
A part Of the sw IA Of sw IA Of sec.
IS, twp. 1874, rye. GA, described as follows:
Commencing at a point on the south
line Of 3rd street extended 831 feet east
Of the northeast corner of block Al. City
Of Devils Lake. thence east along said
south line Of Third street extended 81
E-1oO feet on line parallel with the south
line Of said Third street, thence south
$50 feet; thence west 87 A-10 feet ON
line parallel with south line Of Third
street; thence north $50 feet to place
Of beginning, s54e.so
A strip of and 80 feet by 16 feet be-
ginning at a point on the south line OF
Third street, city Of Devils Lake, extend
ed 79S feet east Of the northeast corner
Of block Al OF said city; thence east 50
feet; thence south $50 feet: tnance west
50 feet; thence north $50 feet to point
of beginning, lying in sw IA Nv II see.
Is. twp. 154. rye. "a, 1860.
We certify that the foregoing Is 4 true
and correct assessment OF the property
herein described according to our best:
judgment and thu s""eral items of ex-
pense included il! said assessment are.
A. follows:
Amount paid on contracts ...!@.7s1.1s
Interest on bonds S.Ses.N.
Advertising to date ...... SIS.
Collection fees ... lk.A
Advertising and cost of assess.
ment w.
Dated at Devils Lake, North Dakota.
this sth day Of November, 1914
Herman Rutten. Chairmaa.
Michael Noonan
Henry Hale,
Special Assessment Committee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-22
SMALLPOX Situation.

With about 100 cases of small pox
in S%equatchie County. and a case re-
ported at Bridgeport. there is little to
enthuse n yer the smallpox situa-
tion.
Judge Williamson, of this county,
went to Dunlap Friday to look over
the situation and found that the cases
were scattered from the river district
to even out on the mountain west of
Dunlap. Both Biedsoe and Grundy
counties have quarantlned against Sc
quatchie county, and medical authori-
ties of this county claim that instant
action to this effect should be taken.
An arrangement was tried to be eff
fected between the Sequatcbie county
authorities and the railroad officials
that tickets would be refused those
leaving Dunlap who did not possess a
health certificate, but this was in
fringement of the law, and the rail
road refused to enter into such an ar
rangement.
Judge Williamson reports this morn
ing by telephone that Judge Heard of
Dunlap agreed yesterday to put an Of
ficer at depot there to keep parties
who have not a health certificate from
purchasing ticket for any point in
Marion County. TIE case at Bridge
port is under quarantine. There is
one case in this county at the lock and
ham. and that is under quarantine.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-22
Jasper.

Special 10 the Ne70s.
Chancery court met Monday and a
large crowd attended.
Beautiful sunshine and all the farm.
err are busy blowing and getting ready
to plant. They are very much behind
on account of so much bad weather.
James Condra, of Cedar Springs, was
at court Monday, talking about the
weather and the election.
The candidates are beginning to look
around.
Miss Ethel Hoge is employed as a
clerk in the Vann 81 Alley store during
the big sale.
Mr.. Grayson, of Paramount, Tenn,
was in Jasper, looking up some land
on Walden's Ridge, Monday.
John T. Raulston, of South Pitts
burg, attended court this week.
Mr.. Frye. of Mullins Cove, was in
Jasper Saturday.
Rev. j. N. SadIer filled his regular
appointment Sunday evening at the
M. E. Church, and preached an inter-
esting sermon.
j. M. Ellis, of Victoria, was in JAS
per Monday, looking for some good
horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Grayson. of Chat
tanooga, spent the latter part of last
week in Jasper.
Joe Woolf, of Guild, was in jasper
Monday at court.
John Dykes, of Jasper, while work
ing at the lock and dam, came very
near getting an eye put out.
A Reader of the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-22
LOCA-L.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Condra went tc
Whitwell Saturday.
Clint Simpson, of Jasper, was here
Monday installing a telephone for T.
W. Leland.
Miss Virgie Lasater is visiting the
Misses Harris on Dodd's Avenue. Chat
taHooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Deakins and
daughter, Elizabeth, spent Sunday in
South P~ittsburg.
DR.. Turner was called Saturday to
see Sam Lasater, who was suffering
with some trouble Of his throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Brewer and baby,
OF Jasper, were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mr.. W. r Thomas over Sunday.
Judge Williamson. of Jasper, was on
the local Friday morning, en- route to
Dunlap to look over the smallpox stu
alton.
a M. Deakins, of Jasper, was here
Friday between train, looking as
pleasant as W. He was on his way
to Whitwell.
Chas, Heard, of Stevenson, Ala,
was here Friday. He went TO Whit
well to buv logs from Martin Bros,
who have been putting some on the
yards there.
John Lawson went to Sbirleyton
Saturday night to visit w. A. Chad
wick and family, his wife and baby
having gone up there Thursday to re-
main a week.
Miss Ruth Leland returned Saturday
from Chattanooga, accompanied by
Miss Ethel Golman, who spent Sunday
with her, returning to Chattanooga
Monday morning.
viii Martin is limping around on
account of being caught between two
logs last week while logging at Whit
well. His leg was severely crushed
and recovery is slow.
Sheriff Cantrell, of jasper, went up
to Whitwell Friday to look after a
party who assaulted a negro with a
rock while walking on the railroad
near there. and left him in a pretty
bad condition.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rog-
ers, Phoenix, Ariz., Monday of last
week, a girl. of which the parents are
very proud. also the grandfather here,
M. Burnett. This is Mr.. Burnett
twenty-seventh g%randchild.
The entertainment given by the
children Friday night, under charge
of Misses Martin and Hutton, will be
something good. A small admission
fee of 10 and Is cents will be charged
and proceeds after expenses are paid.
will be used for church and school
purposes.
Cards mailed in Honolulu, Hawaii,
have been received by friends here
from Miss Faye Black, who sailed Jan.
6, for Manila, P. l., telling of a de-
lightful and safe voyage. She writes
that short stops will be made at Yoka-
homa, Japan and Hongkong, China,
before reaching their destination
Chattanooga Times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-22
WATCH Us GROW

John Degnan. Dunlap. Tenn, ORDER
the News sent to him.
WATCH US GROW.
Myrtle Butler. V~ictoris, Tenn, for.
wards csc to continue subscription t
the News.
WATCH Us GROW.
Chas. Mitchell, Route 2, Whitwell,
Tenn, is another TO join the News
crowd for six months
WATCH Us GROW.
Will Thornton, Victoria, Tenn,
planks down a half to make the News
visit him a year.
WATCH Us GROW.
b. f. H~avron, Whitwell, Tenn,
democratic candidate for Sheriff, or
ders the News sent to him.
WATCH Us GROW.
Carrie Mason, Mulga, Ala, sends
SOC to continue the News to her anoth-
or year.
WATCH US GROW.
Nettie King, Mulga, Ala, will read
the News for a year, sending SOC there
for.
WATCH Us GROW.
Mrs. j. M. BOstain, Whitwell, will
@N0o VIZ LNC"1t p0AN w Nv AAOaSA VIZ
courtesy of Miss Belle Bostsin, Clifty,
Tenn.
WATCH Us GROW.
w. G. Spangler, Jasper, Tenn, or
ders the News sent to him. He is one
of the News old friends and must
have it.
WATCH US GROW.
Wiley Spangler, Jasper, Tenn, will
read the News one year, sent to him
by his father, w. G.. Spangler.
WATCH Us GROW.
E. R. Condra, Box 10, R. 2, Whit
we'll, Tenn, sends 25c to have the
News sent to him six months.
WATCH US GROW.
Sam Privett, Jasper. Tenn, keeps
in line with the News gang by send
ing SOC renewal.
WATCH US GROW.
Cal Griffith, Sequachee, Tenn, or
ders the News for six months, so as to
keep up with what the candidates are
doing.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-22
Birthday Party.

East Lake, Tenn, Feb. 22.-Mr.
and Mrs. G. c.. Houts gave a social
Monday night in honor of their son,
James. 1t was his twentieth birthday
They gave him a surprise party.
Those present were Misses Pearl
Bradburn, Lizzie Harris, Orpha Har-
ris, Mamie Mitchell, Lula Anderson,
Minnie Hamilton, Virgie Lasater,
Ruth Bracken, Virgie Killiau, Willie
Killian, Bessie Killian, Christina Aus
tin, Beulah Wallace, Myrtle Henslee,
Texas Falls, Bertha Greer, Daisy
Greer, Cassie Newell, Mae Broylea,
Maggie Tate, Messrs. Jerome Sparger,
James Beasley, Lawrence Coldwell,
Owen Lasater, John Tate, Guy Done
gan Frank Snyder. Bruce Shepherd,
Homer Terry, Tom Austin, Fred
Brown, Charlie Newell. Herschal
Broyles, Marshall Janeway, Will Brad
burn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-22

Special TO tie Ne1Os.
W. are having some pretty spring
weather.
Sunday school was attended by 9
large crowd Sunday.
There will be preaching at Unior
Grove Sunday and also Sunday night
Alvin Spears spent Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kilgore, of Whit
we'll, called on home folks Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. D. M. Griffith called on Mrs
j. Fl. Spears one day last week.
Mrs. Jesse Griffith, of Sequachee,
called on Martha Pitman Monday.
Mrs. Sam Billingsley and daughter,
Ethel, called on Carrie Spears Satur
day evening.
MI. and Mrs. Will Long and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and MIS-. J.
w. Pitman and all had a nice time.
If you want to see Miss Ethel Priv.
EFT smile, just ask her when she saw
Walter Daffron last.
Miss Nettie Moore called on her sis
ter, Mrs. Alvin B~illingsley, Sunday.
Mrs. W. @. Moore spent Sunday
with Mrs. Dan Lewis.
w. Fl. Long, Lige Grayson and Lee
Lasater sure did make a fine cow trade
one day last week.
Dave Pitman is moving on Daniel
Pitman's farm neal the river this
week.
Grandma Billingsley called on J.H.
Spears Monday.
Arthur Evans, of Durham, Ga, is
spending a few days with J. H.. Priv
EFT.
Luke Dame called on Jasper Pitman
Sunday.
If you want to see Miss Virgie Grit
fifth smile just ask her when she saw
Mr.. Billingsley last, and watch her
smile.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robt. Redmond. of
Alabama. are visiting home folks here
this week.
Mrs. D. M. Griffith and Misses Ruth
and Virgie Griffith spent Monday
night with Mrs. Mary Pitman.
J. W. Miller was riding high Sun
day. Wonder If he saw his best girl.
Sunday.
John Billingsley was out hunting
Monday, and he seemed to be enjoying
himself.
Mrs. j. II. Spears is on the sick list
this week. but | hope she will be out
again soon.
J. Fl. Privett and jeff Lewis made
a flying trip to Jasper one day last
week,
Walter Pitman called on Willie Lew
is Sunday. Darling.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-22
South Sequac hee.

| Speetai TO tie MeaOs.
Well as my few lines last week es-
caped the waste basket, / will try and
write a little this week.
Chas. May, Hugh Brewer and Ed
Pryor we're in Jasper Saturday after
noon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lofty
last week, a boy.
Willie Grimes is visiting home folks
this week
Sherman Barnett was in Jasper Sat
urday, paying his taxes.
Mrs. Libbie Barrett and Mayme
Wells were in Jasper last week shop
ping.
If you want to get good goods go to
| Alley q Vann's, and if you want to
read a good paper just subscribe for
the ~Sequachee Valley News,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alton visited
Mrs. Shadrick Sunday.
Tom DeSabla was out driving Sun
day with his best girl.
Ed Wyman made his regular trip to
the Ridges Sunday.
Ed Barrett was in Jasper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pryor were out
walking on the pike Sunday evening.
Is6uO IIyOI VI ud5pol, was OuI "uLO
MODELLING with his girl Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffith visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Shadrick Saturday and
Sunday.
There was a dance at Jack Tate's
Saturday night. Everybody dances
now but father and he dances, too,
sometimes.
Miss Grace Pryor was out buggy
riding Sunday.
Mr.. May was up at his sons, Char
lie Mays, Sunday and spent the day
with him looking around his property.
The Sequachee baseball players are
talking of ordering new baseball suits.
Look out, Jasper, we are coming to
play the first game with you.
Hugh Brewer and Lish Martin were
out riding on the pike Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Lee were seen
going up the pike Sunday.
Wonder what has become of Sold
Wave" Would like to hear from him.
Dirt Dauber.