davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

nuder the circumstances and that sort
of information can be construed dif.
ferentfy by everyone who hears it
1t has not been generally known, but
Mrs. Taylor has been ailing for som.
time although she did not understand
the nature of the malady nor realize
ITS seriousness. A recent examina ton
by Dr. Craig resulted in a diagnosis Of
eaneerous growth and it is said that
the operation verified this diagnosis.
but the case proved to be more serious
than was at first expected. A receu.
issue of the Rocky Mountain News in
dieated that Mrs. Taylor was in a very
serious condition, but C. w. Taylor Of
this city, who has been in almost daily
communication with his brother, seems
to feel hopeful As to the final outcome.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
THE sWARTz FUNERAL

The funeral of Charles Swartz, who
died early Thank giving morning, was
held last Sunday afternoon from the
Methodist church, the burial arrange
ments being in charge of Mortieian
Farnum. Rev, Klein preached a very
interesting sermon.
The casket was draped in the stars
and stripes, the flag for which Mr.
Swartz fought and suffered on the
battlefield. The pail bearers were
chosen from the g. A. X comrades Of
the deceased and the body WAS ten
dsrly consigned to its last resting
place while the army bugle call Taps
was sounded.
Charles Swartz was born January
%, 1s4l, At Baden, Germany, and died
November 2s, 1912. at 1910 a. M, at
Glenwood Springs.
On March 90, 1877, he was married
in Washington county, Iowa. He is
survived by his wife and nine children,
five Of whom, four daughters and one
son, were present at the funeral.
Mr.. Swartz was a man Of most kind
ly disposition and was a great lover Of
children. He WAS much respected by
all who knew him.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
WE lrE1D A LITTLE fHoUDa.R
MoW AID IH11G

If every day was sunny, with ne 1T
eisud In visv, we'd SOC. Be spsr1fx2
noaey to buy . cloud or Two. u al
ways makes me weary when people
say: "Oid boy, may all your days be
CHEEKY and bright and full of joy!'
IL all my days were sunny, existence
would seem fiat; if were fed on
honey I'd soon get sick of that. l like
IA slice Of sorrow to hold me down to.
day, for that will make tomorrow seem
fifty times as gray. A little dose of
sickness won't make me whine or yell !;
twill emphasize the sickness of life
when 1 am we'll A little siege IF
trouble won't put my hopes in pawn,
for III be trotting double with joy
when it is gone. Down there in tropic
regions where sunshine CLEANS all day,
tAs fat and lazy legisns just sleep their
lives away; there every idle bunpkin
who in tie sunshine lies, lives like =
yellow pumpkin, and like squash he
dies. I'waat ny share Of changes, ny
share Of ups aAl downs; 1 want ill.,
that ranges from crosses up to crowns,
Mason in El Paso Herald
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
l0oTHRS' AO3 lGHRnI.Y
BOOST Ho9 IIlGDoHY

Aeeker, Colo, Dec. 1.-Col. b. r.
Montgomery, Colorado's new lieste,aut
governor, left for Denver this morning
for the purpose Of participating in 4
debate before the state charities heard
ON Tuesday afternoon, December 3, con.
eerning the merits AID dement's Of the
mOthers' compeasatiea act.
Colonel Iontsomery will take the
negative side of the question.
Before leaving the liestenant COVER
nor said: 81 am glad of the chaace
10 express myself regarding this .ew
law, and 1 will do my utmost to show
up its iaiqsities. 1t is vieis.s bill.
with noAe Of the excellent prineiplea
Of the original nsassfs. In tAis ssis'
i.al I eelisve implicitly. It - Nay
go psiats s.a wssA have pesvsd Of
insstinaAls bsasfiA TAe nsasusV tAaa
was Passsa, hswsvee, u nsrsly . ear.
iesSs.s II ths eFisinal. II seecaplisAes
40 othsx pax1ass Ian :Jsa tas
jsrisaistisa q ~ javsails ss.st ~
paaess essatss pswsr h ~ haa1s u
Jo10s XAAsay. Il = . knlssy bill
pare a.A sin1sA"
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
AlIstn e1va aad ssa, 1w'
n, hsts Fron Deavor
ia Record Tine
OVER TENNESSEE PASS

To make the trip over the Confines
tai divide from Denver to Glenwood b.
auto in one day and that the last day
of November was the ambition Of Aus
tin Gavin and his son, Morgan. Here
tofore but few people have even con
sidered making the trip 20 late IN ~
season and even in the summer tims
with the roads at their best everyone
takes from two to three days for this
trip of 332 miles.
But Morgan had recently drivsA
across in two days, Notwithstanding hs
plowed through snow l6 inches dssp
and encountered many bad places Ia
the road, and he and his father banter
ingly proposed to each other that they
try for a record Of one day for the
trip.
They left the Kaiserhoff hotel at 4:3O
last Saturday morning in Morgans Z.
NJ. F. and reached Colorado Springs 1t
just 1880 after they had narrowly es-
capped running over a man on a bicycle
short distance north of the Springs.
Notwithstanding their lights were burn
ing brightly they did not see the fellow
and he did not turn out of the roal
until they were almost upon him.
Sailing up through Ute Pass they
reached Hart~ell At 10 =. M, with ths
wind blowing such = gale that it blew
the sandwiches out Of their haaAs
|-~Aiss, s.e frisd to ,est breakfast vAilb
the other manned the wheel. HueiA
Vista was passed at ll:2O and Lad
vile was reached at 12:45. Passing on
they came to Red Cliff at 2:3O aAA
reached Minturn at 3:O5. Here they
were delayed for more than two hours
because of some water main bitches
which completely blocked the road.
Finally by backing up q considerable
distance, cutting = wire fence, driving
down through pasture, over plowe.l
ground and across irrigating bitches
and cutting another fence they made
their way out to the road and again
started to making time.
Reaching Eagle at $3.50 p. m, in .
binding snow storm that made driving
almost impossible, they stopped for sup
per. After n warm meal which they
thoroughly enjoyed they set Ont agaiA
for Glenwood, but with the low now
covering the road and on account Of
the darkness they concluded it was dan.
gerous to undertake the balance of the
trip and housed the machine for the
night and stopped the engine which had
been running constantly from the time
they left Denver at 4:3O in the mora
ing.
Mr.. Gavin says if it had not been
for the delay on account Of the water
pipes near Mintnrn they would have
made the trip clear through to Glen
| wood in fourteen hours. As it was he
feels that they made record and their
friends are congratulating both on tn ,
splendid achievement and predicting
that it will be long time before this
record will be cut down.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
ke1ss AAgHg Lie Part
Nj Municipal csnstoly
: Also Coal Rates
RECESS TWO WEEKS

The town board held its regular
monthly meeting last Monday evening
at which the usual glist of bills was
allowed and many ms tiers Of more or
less Importance to the town were dis
cussed.
One Of these topics of discussion was
the acquisition by the town of Hang
iEg lake and the lands adjacent thereto
which the city can now or may here
after use for park purposes. Mayor
'Draeh told of the trip which he anc
kome Of the aldermen had made TO the
lake and said it would be necessary to
have the property surveyed since thers
was doubt about the correctness IF
the Bailey filing. He thought he
should have authority to incur the ex-
pense Of survey if such were needed,
He was shown that the original reso-
slution gave him authority to incur
whatever expense was necessary to ar-
9uire title to the property and it is
probable that something may now be
done.
70 Then the cemetery question was
brought up. Someone had suggeste''
the advisability OF the city acquiring
title to the old Glenwood or Hill cert-
tery and protecting the graves alrea,. :
there and keeping the property for tle
use Of the public hereafter.
Il seems that the mayor and Alder
~ Barnes and sad Smith - already
visited the property and made sone
notes. They reported from two to three
acres yet available for graves. They
estimated that road could be built
for $500 and that it would cost rs much
more for water for irrigating the tract
and in view of the statement that the
land would cost $500 more there was
no enthusiasm in favor of securing the
tract except on the part of Alderman
Cfsss.
Mayor Drach said that lots were sell
ing in Rosebud cemetery at the rate
Of S2O,OOO an acre which everyone
seemed to think prohibitive price and
there was . general feeling that stsps
must soen be taksl = sssa1e s1stAos
tract for burial purposes. A commit
tee consisting Of Cross, Smith and Nc
Xisssek was appointed to make further
Investigation AID report at the next
nsstias.
~ Snestion Of high freight sstes ON
ssal and high prices to coasaaers vas
Gvsa some attention and Alderman
Cfess showed several letters from other
towns giving the retail prices Of coal
1t was stated that the STATE Railway
eeanission to whom the matter had
beea refeFred would give the ease =
AsasiAg Deeenber 1e snd the board
took . recess TO that date.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

ID " Mansfield as superintendent. II
the summer of 1911 Mr.. john Harvey.
the manager Of the company, leased the
property to Mansfield who operated it
ON his own account although neithee
Mansfield nor Harvey gave out any ia
timatiOn to the miners of u change liz
management and responsibility. When
the mine closed Mansfield informed the
men that the Cardiff Coal company
was in financial straits and could not
pay the men for their work.
Peter Rosa secured the assignment
of the claims Of the other men and
brought suit to collect $l,913.l1 and
costs of suit. A mechanic s lien was
filed against the property and after
hearing evidence Judge Shumate four 4
for the plaintiffs and ordered foreelos-
ure on the lien and attachment.
Darrow Il Rowe represented the plain
tiffs and Bartels, Blood and Bancroft
of Denver represented the Empire Coal
company while J. W. Bell of this city
Was attorney for the Cardiff Coal con-
pany.
The defendants asked for 60 days in
which to file bill of exceptions aud
. 80 days stay of execution which was
granted.
Wednesday the case Of Andrew j..
Dsdisman against Marion E. and W..
W. Tichenor was up for hearing. This
10 in the nature of an ejeetment case
or, according to the pleaiings, an in
junction. is asked against the defend
ants to restrain them from interfering
with the plaintiff in taking possession
Of q ten-scre tract Of land near Rife,
once the property Of the defendants
and on which they are now living. but
which they some time .gu conveyed to
the plaintiff in cancellation Of q note
and trust deed for $500 which he held
against the property. The defendants
alleged the violation Of contract on the
part Of the plaintiff who was repre-
sented by J. T. MeNeeley. J. W. Dol
lson appeared for the Tichenors. Judge
Shumate found for the plaintiff.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
ovn1oonro Az orro.runrY

The great state of California vii.
ship over $4,000 asas u canned and
dFisd fruit to EU1ps bsksre this sea-
soa close. aeeo.aing y Figures com
piled by traffic neA. Cslsrado il let
ting thousands Of tons Of fruit rot 10
the orchards for want Of canning fac
tories AID evaporstors. Its fruit is Of
the ttblue ribbon" variety, and yet
nasa Of it soes to wsses. This grest
psseIea has bees settled BY Olifor.ia
anA eeAsr great fruit sestieas aAd Why
shsslla Y Colorado Dc iti It is sf con
pasa<ivsly Httls uss 10 raise tie best
apPsss, peecAes, and etAsf fruit, II ~
prublen Of distribution cannot - sslv-
- .asAAaaess..iy. Oat marketing tS
eiitiss = prsssat are inaAeS.ats, asA
this iaAAe4sssy essts ~ pesassera
Ass1ssas e tAs1ss.As e Ss1ass -
naa1y asl inessasss tAs ssst 4 ~
psoans4 - IL sso0asf 1aits Da4sFi.
~. ~ fss1AssaiAg assas ssassssl
sssIR ssesiasr ~ ssastisa Il tAi1
Sssat pesoasA
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
AleofMa P1ox~ PAssss AWAY

A. Andersss, one Of the pioneers OF
GIenwood Springs, died early Sunday
morning At the hsne Of his daughter,
Nrs. john p. Rittnayer, on Palnsr
avenue, after n illness which has coz
fiaeA hin = his - fer several wesks.
The funeral was held Moaday aftsr-
nosa fro. st. Bar.aass EPisespai
church. Rev. ]. ". Hard officiating.
Mp. AnAsssse IL ssrvavsA ey sws
as1gAAsas, Nss. ". q C0W3o - -.
~ aaA Mn. J. RittDayse e 0lssws6l,
aaa ses -, CAasass A.asrssa, q
GlsaWool
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
WAR nm rAl,m Dons

The farmer produces about 425 5,000.-
600 in new wealth every Asy. He is
tie gfcakest factor in tie life of The
world. He il tAe oaly naa in IL wsrld
today who can, from material he has
oses ussa, csasiANs tAe PrSo.ss in.Asii-
aitely, aAaing oses ana nsss WsaleA h
IL nation. WAsa - pssPasss - nsvs
NJ pes1sets - ~ nasAs1s - re@aises
nsss sass tAAn tAs sailways 90 fur
nh - Assp paes WA ~ Asaa.a
and vAsa Ais essp nsosy begins y
Pssr IN - bsiaO - - ss0asniAy q
efeaAsr - rthaa Asss a1y iaAasoRial
bssissss IN ~ Wssal He iDvsuls nses
Il Z in ~ ss0nnnlty. H 49, nsss
tAAA any sthR naA ~ ~ aAvaAss-
nsaE e ~ ssse3sa h WA - Hvse.
fsr ~ fsissa ~ - - = = 1sDsiea
aasAse 81 AsUo = - - uaG1se
= - .s!!.!:..!ll 1 : = 80 q. -! :.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
ELKS' MEMORIAL sNvIcEs

A special train filled with GlenwooI
people left here last Sunday over the
lENlosaAo Midland bound fer Aspen to
Y1(0(14e1Dps1baUk - nes5sv or the
memorial services Of Aspen lodge No.
2e4 b. P. o. E. for their absent mem
bers.
During the past year the following
four members have journeyed to that
bourne from whence no traveller re-
turns: J. c. Carlisle, r.. c Bonnell.
Elias Cohn and John L.. Gray.
The exercises were most fitting and
the program ives exceptionally wei!
rendered. In referring to the different
numbers the Aspen Democrat says con
cerning the vocal sole by Mrs. Z. l..
Everett, Jr.: Mrs. f. b. Everett of
Glenwood Springs, who assisted in tine
exercises of a year ago, again favored
the people of Aspen with vocal selec
tion in a manner which confirmed the
opinion already formed that she pos
sesses = sweet and well cultivated
voice."
The following program was rendered:
Invocation -. Rev. Chris ". Walsh
Opening Ceremonies
Exalted Ruler Hedman and Lodge
Solo-.'One Vacant Chair. .......
-. ....... Lawrence Mcdonald
Responses ... Officers of the Lodge
Opening Ode. .... :" Auld Lang Syne"
Opening Prayer Chaplain
MUSIC -........ oIchcrti 9
Song-"Fair Eden Land' ........
... ...... Double Male Quartet
Eulogy ... -. Warren H Twining
Aspen Lodge No. 224
Solo Tears of Christ". Rev. Coulter
General Eulogy. William Moreland
Colorado Springs Lodge No. 800
Solo-(Selected) =. Mrs. E. B, Everett.
Closing Ceremonies
| Exalted Ruler and O3iees
f1enenfction ..-...-... AeV. OOeitei
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

same sl fnSon and it will be delivered
by ths itt, %arrier the next morning
at the aeof the Glenwood lady and
if the pkage weighs four pounds it
will - tsr cents postage whereas
il shs 1870 send to New Castle or
Rife 4 Ele for 4 chicken Of the
sans 4 II the postage wiuld be IA
ces$s, q Aus does the law favor the
ne..sy +.
Ths zone is divided into local
deivesJ anything within fifty
miles d fnwood. For the local de-
livery postage rate on a package
weisAaI even pounds is Is cents, bat
vent II y other Office within fifty
miles q ienwoOd the rate for the
same = kage is IS cents. The first
zone II ADles all stations west as far
IS Del aue and everything east to
Woasot The seeend zone covers points
fro. Z y $50 miles and extends be-
yssa 1AviVe - the east aad 70 tn.
stats n.1A - aaA cover.
-lGasnl - ~ W.
n pssaSt sAAe under this zone for .
fsaf-pound package is ls cents, seven
peunds 30 cents and for the maximum
Of eleven pounds 46 cents.
Under this new law Glenwood mer-
chants can mail a vast amount of mer-
chandise to outlying points in Garfield
and adjoining counties as they can al;
be covered by one of these cheap rates.
To show the benefit to the local over
the out Of state merchant under this
new system it is only necessary 10
state that N eleven-pound package
under the local rate will cost Is cents,
in the fifty mile zone, 35 cents while
TO or fren Chicago the postage on tn"
same package will be 81 and to New
York ~ .32 and thus will readily be
seen the advantage Of dealing with 10.
cal mesehaats, bat it is up to these
local meFshants to make these matters
plain to their customers and prospect.
i've custe0eFs.
Thus 4 nay be seen how the new
mail order business will work to the
benefit II the local merchant and
against the big mail order houses of the
east. There is 4 great deal more Of
this mail order business than most
people imagine. The prudent merchan,
will therefore commence to study up
this law and figure out the method by
which - can capture the Large part Of
the nail srder business which no.
goes 70 eastern cities, but which will
hencefseta naturally come to Glenwood
if our local merchants are alert to
their opportunities.
All that is necessary for the loca
merchant - DO is to keep the good'
the people want and then advertise thf
fact ana 1T the people know that
he wants their trade. Everybody worth
while sseAs the Gleawooa Post and We
still have little advertising spses fe'
sale and he nate is SO low and the
benefits - satiAsctory thst NO wide
awake nseeAaat can afford to stay on.
Come - ana 1t us explain i to You
Nr 0UsAast, II yoa would increase
your trsde.
- - shesS ,.'.;s $50
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07

~ - = byel = - -
= sr. - :. !! } 8 q J, g. I !,
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
= an Du.sacf oousF

rAs - e Peter Essa asainst tAs
CaralG osal es1Ps.y aad tAs hRiss
Cal esVaA1 wes Givsa . Asssias N
tie &lo1sfse ss1st saxiy this week - =
ns&isa = bssselsss . Dssha,is's liss.
n 6a ess h wAieA wsrs involved
some. vslv slsss lsQl 1.sseisna bsaf'
ing - ~ sa0A = n sw.sr e . lrsv
cry - ass tAas psspsrH n IL
lan1AseA 1onane q lsssse vieAsut -
wssnaa sasas1sa .. ~
Gl 80 - - : ~ -
- - NuAGe - -
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
oAW q 1kAMW

We wisA - tAa1k IL frisaas aad
seighesss ana tAsss vAs - faitA1nlly
attsnAsa saT aasAaal aaa father ass>
ing kis mnso 81 aaatA. Also ~
.s.Ass 4 ~ q. A, =. fse tAsir sse-
lm cuAA sWAuzz
.- ---- - NA11H.
: = = = = :. - -
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
lEANu1A0FuamIa HeaalzszI

Ohlsea1s ssaAs sat 4 ~ G1n1D 9me.s
y >eeAeoaeee wsseA = ~ Ds9doD
svsy ysa4 - - nAmlAstssaa - -
daisAsa pssesses - ~ 0InoeneD'
psssssse sssaAsr sugR6 = - -
49, u1iaA sIn1 - s1qo - =
ue1g1s1R WlsA - ~ ~
- - & - : y ! 4 - :! ]
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-07
~ 1AYIoo 0uunQ1o
- 191A1loa

Ms. TAysse. Vie e Csagssss.sa I.
Z. TsVase. an1naeasa = - s9sss<isa
~ o.l1nv = . 1snsgR AnV1laa -
- - nsus ~ 1aapa 1ssl1lsa
A1WaAaDl l0os( aAlnnAAD
- he4l9~N4 = NsS
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-20
Mt. Creek.

Ste1aI fo The .Nlzos.
Well,I will come again, as | have
been absent for the last two or three
weeks.
Work is still progressing in this
part of the country. I think we will
surely have fine nike roads soma day
and probably Mt Creek wlll be on n
boom when the roads are all complet-
ed.
W. A, McLain aud family aud c.
b Parks ami family were out Driving
sunday afternoon.
q. -. pfrks sad family win soon
leave for srgirla tn Wit re.atf ras.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d.. Coos. t.s re the
guests OF j. r aud MIS-. - e. Lii.
There aIll be nu, fts az vt Union
Bethel Church the 1ti OF iuly, anu a
revival meeting vii be started at Red
Bank Church too fourteenth of July.
Miss Flora Thomson and Mrs Tom
Godsey vi TIED relatives in Lookout
Valley the latter part of last week.
Mrs. NJ. f. Henry aud grandchild
have just returned home from a weeks
visit in Sequachee.
Miss Willie Brown and Miss Blanche
Godsey were the guests of Mrs. Mack
Condrs in Highland Park Friday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-20
SOLD LANDS
Or. J. A. Walker Disposes Of
$50 Acres to Durham Coal
and Iron Co.

J. A. Walker, of Whitwell, inform
ed a News reporter Friday that ne had
sold $50 acres of mountain land on
west side of Pocket to the Durham
Coal and Iron Co.. for 50, 900, and had
been to Chattanooga the previous week
and received the cash therefor.
Mr.. Walker is very enthusiastic over
the building of a railway up Sequa-
chez Cove, and has some very clear
ideas as to the proper route to be tax
en-. He is an old lumber man, and
knows what he is talking about. He
says the best route for a road is to
start from Little Sequachee Valley
near Chas. Stono place at mouth of
Pocket Gulf, goiLg up mountain with
rise, running back of Thomas Harris
on's place ON top, thence by John Stat
toms mill on Gray's Greek, and via
Hiram Layne's and Dan Layne's on
Gray's Creek, hence around to Bear
Den Cove, where w. F. Simpsons saw
mill is located, and thence around
southeast to bluff of Pocket. He thinks
this route would be the cheapest on
structed, with easiest natural grade.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-20
In MemOrium.

In the morning Of the 18th day of
June the portals of heaven were open
ed and the yielding spirit of Jno,
Looney was waited away to the realms
of bliss, there to abide and await the
gathering together of the redeemed of
earth. 1t grieves us to have to write
such sad events but let us not grieve
for he has paid the debt that we. all
have to pay. Dear wife and child rem,
your dear companion and father is
sleeping that quiet and peaceful sleep
that knows no disturbance. His re-
mains were taken to the cemetery on
top of the mountain, and there buried.
There was a large crowd present as
Mr., Looney had lots of friends. He
leaves a wife and ten children to
mourn his loss. Weep not, loved ones,
but prepare to meet father in the great
beyond. The bereaved family has on +
deepest sympathy.
MRS. CARRIE KILGORE.
Roope, Tenn , June II, 1919.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-20
Ebenezer.

ODStE0E 10 me 1FfIUS-
Fan aud keep cool is the order of
theday. Everybody is enjoying the
sun, killing weeds and thinning corn.
Mrs. W. r. Jones visited her moth
er, A. A. Rogers, Sunday.
Mr.. and MIS-. H. H Hancock, of
Hoge's Crossing, visited Isham Quarles
Sunday.
Frank Howard made a short call
here one day last week.
Miss May Layne' made a short call
here Monday.
Mrs. Rosa Quarles visited Mrs. Sa-
rah Ann Lambert one day last week.
Miss Gussie Quarles visited her sis
ter, Mrs. John Lambert, n day last
week.
Mrs. Lucie Amos made a short call
on Mrs. Sam Webb Sunday evening.
Ye writer visited Mrs. W. r. Jones
one day last week.
Miss Mabel Kelly made a short call
on Mrs. B. j.. Lowman Sunday.
Mrs. A. A. Rogers and W. R. Jones
visited Mrs, Sarah Hearing one day
last week.
l heard Nell Webb say he was goin &
to be a candidate for constable next
election. Hurrah for him.
Mrs. Pearl Lambert visited her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Webb, Sun
day. .t~. +, a.a.e II 4a-s
Well. as news is very scarce / will
ring, off and try to do better next time.
il" Il, ~ Blue Bell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-20
Victoria.
Special TO Tie Ne7OS.

Special to Tie Mas.
Will King called on Charlie Mitch
ell sunday evening.
Our Sunday school at Sardis is pro-
gres sing nicely.
Misses Mamie Cabe, Lassie and Icye
Jones attended Sunday school Sunday.
There was a singing at Sardis Sun
day night and IA large crowd attended,
and all reported a nice time.
Bert Evans called on Wess McCurry
Saturday and Sunday.
Charlie Long escorted Miss Myrtle
Butler home from the singing Sunday
night,
Charlie Mitchell escorted Miss Ma
ME Cabe home Sunday night.
Richard Rogers escorted Miss Mary
McCurry home Sunday night.
Misses Stella and Pearl Privett and
best fellows attended the singing Sun
day night,
Mis- Eula Tate called on Miss Ma
mic Cabe Sunday evening.
George Long escorted Miss Callie
Ragsdale home from the singing Sun
day night.
Dee Ross was all smiles Sunday
night. Guess he saw his best girl.
Willie Ross escorted Miss Carrie
Merritt LONE Sunday night.
| heard a certain boy say that he
would like to see Miss Emma Roberts,
of WhitweR.
Miss Eula Tate and Charlie Cabe
were out horse back riding Sunday ev-
ening,
Miss Myrtle Butler called on her
cousin, Mrs. D. M. Bryant, Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Kilgore called ON her
sister Sunday morning.
Miss Edna Brophy attended singing
Sunday night.
Gilbert McCurry called on Miss Ora
Gle Pitman Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Butler and best fellow
were out walking Sunday evening.
If you want to see Millard Rogers
smile, ask him how he likes to run foot
races. Emma Darling.