davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-07
In the Open

One of the most promising things
vision is the open and straightfor-
ward manner i'll which it has been
thus far conducted and is likely to be
conducted. There will be none of the
huggermugger methods OF the past,
where politicians and bencficiaries OF
the tariff arranged things to their mu-
tual satisfaction in the secretary of
committee rooms, with results to be
carried through under the party lash
or patched up in conference commit
tee if they get through in a damaged
condition.
Work will go on in the daylight.
The public will know what is going
on and its opinions will have an I'M
usual influence upon actual legisla-
ton, instead Of being held back to
break out i'll wrath after the mishcief
is done. This may have a restraining
effect upon Democrats disposed to be-
tray the party pledges and a stimulat-
ing one upon Republicans inclined to
display their freedom from party
bonds. Tariff revision is undertaken
in a more fermenting state than ever
before on such an occasion and the
effect is not unlikely to appear in the
result OF the Extraordinary session"
nf nrnraSc Nav Nnr1y Journal Of
Commerce.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-07

All kinds of hot and cold drinks,
and hot tamales at the BON TON
candy store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-07

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
dwelling house, in good location.
Inquire at 1914 Minnesota Street.
or Of Fred Wilder. Alotf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Gideon have

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Gideon have
been spending few days with Dr.
and Mrs. J. w. Cavitt. They left this
noon for the University OF Texas
where Mr.. Gideon was appointed asso-
ciate professor of architecture. Mr..
Gideon was formerly connected with
the Massa chusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
Meredith James left this afternoon
for Henkels Ferry. Brazoria County
where he has accepted the position oil
horticultural superintendent OF the
Brazoria Valley Plantation Company
Prof. e. J. Kyle of the A. and NJ. Coz
lege is the horticultural adviser for
the company. Young James has made
fine record in horticulture and his
friends are glad to see him secure the
splendid position that has been given
him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-23

Dixie tonight.
Miss Addie Lipscomb Of Tabor was
here today shopping.
John vesmirovsky left this after
noon for New Orleans.
Miss Willie Bethany returned from
Hampstead this afternoon.
Miss Merrie Lipscomb OF Tabor was
in the city today shopping.
J. w. Wiley returned last night
from business visit to Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith were Wis
itors to the city today from Tabor.
Mrs. A. G. Medley Of Wellborn was
a visitor to the city this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Jones went to
Marlin this afternoon for short visit
Mrs. John NJ. Lawrence and son
John M. Jr., went to Austin this after
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-23

noon.
Miss Ida wipprecht left this after
noon to enter the State University at
Austin.
Misses Victoria and Helen Kotch re-
turned last night from short visit
at Bremond
Mrs. A. w. Royder and Miss Katie
Claire Royder were in the city today
from Wellborn.
Miss Virginia Spence left this after.
noon for Austin, where she will enter
the State University.
Miss Jessie Watson OF Wellborn
went to Hearne this afternoon for
short visit to friends.
Mrs. Rudolph Myers and Miss Rob-
bic Nicol left this afternoon for
short visit to Courtney.
Packing, Grating and repairing FUR
niture. Phone Singer sewing machine
store or see Louis White.
Mrs. Joe Goldenberg left this after
noon for Waco, where she will be the
guest of friends for several days.
/, w. A. Gray OF Hutchinson. kan.'
spent the past two days in the city
the guest Of his brother, ]. w. Gray.
Mrs. ]. M. Caldwell feft this after
noon for Austin, where she will place
her daughter Miss Estelle. in school
II Little Miss Marie Herman returned
to Waco this afternoon after WISH
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w
Crenshaw.
Miss Kate Harris returned to hel
homo nj Rusk this afternoon, havini
been the guest OF her sister, Mrs
W. T. James.
| Mrs. w. G. Gladen left for Koss'
this afternoon. having been calle'
there by the serious illness of one o
her children.
Harry Edge, Charlie Powell an
John Griffith left this afternoon 10
ii GEORGETOWN. where they will enter IN
| Southwestern University.
III Year after year We are selling tn
| Singer sewing machine, making goo
every promise made and every M
chine giving perfect satisfaction
liz. A. Satterwhite.
Misses Dorcas Parker, Lila Adam
| and Pauline Scale OF Benchley lie
this afternoon for Milford. where the
Twin attend the Texas Presbyteris
:! College the present session.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-23
oTTo-cooK.

Mr.. Alvin Otto and Miss Viola COOK
of Navasota were united in marriage
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Baptist pastorium, DIR. M. e. Weaver
officiating. They are strangers in this
city, but are said to be most excellent
young people and very popular in
their home town.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-23
DISTRICT COURT Matters

Five jurors were secured in the Tom
Wilson case yesterday afternoon, ex-
hausting the venire of fifty men or
dered Judge Scott recessed court I'M
til 2 o'clock today and ordered an
other venire Of sixty men summoned
and work Of selecting the jury is still
in progress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express through Tne
Eagle our thanks to the good people
Of Bryan for their kindness and as
sistance to us upon the occasion OF
our recent great bereavement.
J. L. BROWN,
r. w. KNOBLAUCH,
C. r. KNOBLAUCH.
Ell Paso, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-23

Will Thompson was in from Tabor
today on business.
Andrew Love of Wheelock was II
the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-23
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Cotton Of this seasons growth has
been received at the local warehouses
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

the lawyer TO the third degree rhe
Lawrence trio will offer new songs and
character changes Lockett and Wal
dron. an eccentric acrobatic team will
be seen in a novel and humorous act
Edwin George has witty monologue
while doing difficult feats of jugglery
O'Brien. bennett and O'Brien viii pre-
tai act. KEYS and Walsh will he seer
In an original act entitled. The Man
with the Board" in which comedy. ac-
Stevens and Howard. dancers will offel
one OF their characteristics terpsi'
ohorean novelties. "Dogville on Busy
Day" will be presented by Teddy %
born and her pets which include dogs
and monkeys. The new motion pictures
Will be particularly attractive.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
MOBILE MAYOR FAVORS
COMMISSION PLAN

Mayor l.. Schfarz, OF Mobile. Ala.
first mayor elected IN that city under
commission form of government, is
q Detroit visitor. He believes De
troit would profit BY adopting the
commission plan. Our experience
has convinced me the commission
form is The ideal city government,
said Mayor Schwartz. and We have
a city now that is run by business
men on a business basis. The COM
mission has cut down the number o.
city offices by consolidation. has made
every city employee earn his pay and
has brought the Mobile tax rate TO
$l.l0 per hundred. Mobile is city OF
$4,000 people think the same form
Of government would be success in
Detroit or in any other city.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

Johnston's Dog Actors. Johnson. with
three dogs, gives an exhibition that is
quite different from all other cal. ne
Gets An old and favorite team OF Gel
tic entertainers, able to provide more
diversified fun in fifteen minutes than
almost any other pair in the country.
ia Hague and Herbert. Eddie Kelly
offers a singing. joke dispensing and
comedy monologue. the Behout duo are
a boy and a girl who sing. play violin
and brass instruments; Gehan. Callahan
and Gehan do classy singing and
dancing act with handsome costume
changes; the Six Waltons have whirl-
wind ground and lofty tumbling act n
cludinD some OF the Arabian tricks.
pyramid building. etc: motion pictures
complete the entertainment
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

|Cnoal nnEdn called '~rhs Moving Pic
BasVsral o. his original songs. Mr.. Lean
kl4 . con 81 the late John Lean. OF De-
EyFoeL and left this city a dozen
eo48U aG0 ~ meber OF musicaI
ECQu1edy chorus. He entered the ranks
|GG the La Sale theater company. work
kng bic way from the chorus to the
Rno01tion of leading comedian OF the
EGoUpany and. today 10 one OF the best
: movn oo4 unoot popular OF stage en-
2tofto1Dera Cherries Dickson's latest
fDNody sketch, Love In tho Suburbs.
k4ll1 Is offered ~ the second feature
|4 the program. II 10 breezy little
E16Sco BY NJ. Dickson, who has written
|1nAny successful plays and musical
E1QWo61ea Including Three Twins" and
Dr1ght Byes." II 10 played by Hale
otUfoes. Virginia Milton and Harry
|pooaire. Third on this bill will be
1k1a& funny blackface comedian. Ben
Noeo1y, formerly Of Jones & Deely. who
EW1t& the assistance OF Marie Wayne
an Emmett Briscoe, will offer his lat.
[10t bid for laugh honors, The New
\ 5Sss.y Macconneii. funny chap.
$40 bills himself az .The President
|e9 ne - Club" Mae West. dashing
<1n1 Doesatilp comedicnne: Three Be-
HQMl( stfpalinE musicians; Charles
EWlnezw ana Gladys Duty In a akat-
INC a 1akioa on rollers; Leroy. Wilson
f4 Io programmed as - Crazy Men
21Pom Xrisco." and the Mooreoscope mo-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
NATIONAL.

way into the hearts OF National
patrons will close his enea cement next
week Mr.. Benefits humor. entertain
Ing style and happy selection Of songs
lave made him very popular during MIS-
three weeks engagement. Second on
the blu will be the comedy sketch en-
titled "Graham's Valet" presented by
this little playlet are laid In the siums
OF New York and In a bachelors apart
mente In a millionaires' club. Other
well -known acts include the European
clowns, the Kronneman brothers, who
Will oher comedy gymnastic sps-
cialty. The Bandy-rwfst duo have a
10 a champion Buck and wing dancer
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
NEW YORK POLICE
GRAFT INFORMER DIES

NEW YORK. June 21.-Ex-Poiice
Captain Thomas Walsh, whose graft
confessions and testimony against the
four police inspectors recently con-
victed and sent TO prison. was the
chief factor in the district attorney y
crusade against the system, died here
early today. Death was due TO conf
plication OF diseases.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

h Comedy, drama. music. dancing and
judiciously combined. Will
IKE up next weeks bill In the Miles
|fhoster. IL IL a program full OF prom
- and will have. as its headline at
1fnction. the dramatic piaylet entitled
STh6 Confession" which will introduce
g Detroit piayRoers Dena Cooper. an
Australian emotional actress. Both
'playlet and actress have been highly
6pokon OF by critics in other cities.
The story u simple: direct and force
f01. centering about woman. Mrs.
Willerton. The scene Is laid In the
fashionable apartments Of Jim Blood
rood, on Riverside drive. New York,
late IT night. The finale IL sensational
0nA unexpected and Invariably brings
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

"A\Living Tomb Two other reels ~ 40
educational and humorous character
Will DO presented ~ each performance
i'he pictures VIII be changed daily. hut
"a Living TomD' VIII run through ths
week. During the last week pig
crowds have visited the theater 10 vat
ness kelly from the Emerald Isle,
the spectacular picture-play which was
posed by Barney Gilmore. The Avenue
Is kept at "a comfortable temperature
through the cold air blower system
ana this feature has been greatly ap~
rreciated by patrons Contihuo IS
shows are given between the hours o,
10 al M and III y. IN daily.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES {.

Browning and Dean, the black and tai
comedians viii offer new parodies an
southern stories Foster. Lamont ans
Foster viii present new and sensa
tiunai act. The Newmans draw ms
ieom entertainers have new songs an
dances Sadie Heisler. character en-
tertainer. will offer approximations -
famous women The usual WE'LL &C.
lected motion pictures viii round On
the program
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

In the agility and endurance shown.
Fred Wyckoff,. known as "the mayor
of Tanktown." comes a. one OF the
new comedians Dan Gracey. a veteran
entertainer. will be the other addition
to the comedy forces. Lew Kelly re.
mains and also the exubsrant Lee
Hickman and Helen Eley, who has won
highest favor with Gayety audiences
by her singing and acting. Miss Eley
has two clever new songs for next
week. Motor Me TO Loveland" and
Snap Your Fingers" Dashing Ruby
Grey will sing. after the Honey
moon" Lew Kelly has a characteristic
song In alone on Broadway" The frst
buriesque In called "A Day at the
Races" and the second sketch shows a
criminal court room scene with Dan
Gracey as the Judge
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
GENTRY pRos. ANIMAL CIRCUS.

Gentry brothers animal circus will
arrive In Detroit Sunday morning and
during the afternoon the menagerie
will be open free to the public at DIX
and Livernois- aves. The Gentry shows
comprise the worlds biggest trained
animal exhibitions. Among the per-
formers are monkeys. dogs. pigs. sheep,
goats. ponies. horses and mules. The
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

FAMILY.
Hogan. the Mummy, a character
comedy presented hV Heenan and Hil-
10y will he the laughable headliner In
the Family thcatcr. neNt week rle
story of Hogan. the Mummy deals
with n crook and m attorney and the
crook when placed on trial subjects
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
CAVITY.

Continuing the policy OF providing
novelties each week. Manager Jack
singer will present. with THE Bach
elor Bellies company. in the Gayety
theatsr next week. one of the most
wonderful acrobattc teams and two
new comedians. The Six Abdallahs.
Arabian acrobats, are the added attrac-
ton for the week. These six young
men excell in tumbling. balancing.
forming pyramids and all sorts OF In.
dtvidual and collective feats Of
strength. dexterity and daring. Their
act IL a succession OF startling SUR
prises and their feats are marvellous
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
BROADWAY.

% The seven Sensational syivans vii
- ooen In Z daring acrobatic act in tho
foodWay theater next week. For MOI
S6n two years this wonderful COM
6S1ou and outshone any other act that
%1Doarod on the same program during
IN lO0gthy en9agement The comedy
ID6ture OF the bill will he the scream
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
AVENUE.

"A Living Tomb" Is the name of the
feature motion picture play which viii
he presented in the Avenue theater next
week. This picture Is said to contain
several exciting scenes In addition TO
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

with q former charmer. the marQuise
becomes acquainted with his friends
and. through her talents ~ q musician
and entertainer, her naive beauty and
innocent abandon, she has them all at
Ter feet. The marquis returns and the
Transformation bewilders him. Finally
the call Of Cupid 10 answered. The au-
thor has succeeded In evolving story
containing humor, comedy and dra-
psny this season will include Coriis ~
Giles, az leading man Ruth Holt
Boucicault, Eleanor Carey, Teresa
Clarke, walter Hitchcock. Robert
Adams. Gavin Harris. Will II. yedder.
Marshall Birmingham. Carey Living
enga cement mafinees will be given on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

The Yellowstone park In motion Pic
lures will be the Detroit opera house
attraction next week. Other educa-
tional and feature subjects will be
shown In connection with these pic
lures. and a lecturer will be In attend
ance. In all the world there Is no
place like Yellowstone national park.
II IL the land OF geysers. canyons. ca
taracts hot springs. deep blue skies
and tonic air scenic surprises, health.
rest and relaxation. The Yellowstone
park pictures will be the program for
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday: China
and the Chinese for Wednesday and
Thursday, and the Island Ut Ceylon for
the balance Of the week lecture will
be given In connection with these pic
lures and other educational. travel and
comedy ffms will be shown. The pic
lures will be continuous from ! O'Clock
IN the morning until IL o'clock at
night.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

fractions to the little folk The mon
key actor shown In the accompanying
picture Is "A cyclist, violinist, barber.
waiter, fireman and rider. and consid-
cred the best-trained simian with the
shows. During the stay in Detroit the
Gentry shows will change locations six
times The frst home Will be at Dix
and Livernois-ayes.. where. on Monday
performances will be given at and 8
o'clock. In the morning the street
parade will cover the section of the
city nearest the tents. Tuesday the
tents will be moved TO West Warren
and Scotten-aves.. Wednesday to
Woodward and PiQuete-aves.; Thurs
day to the u. A. c. grounds on Wood
ward-ave.; Friday to Mt Elliott and
Eeat Warren aves.. and Saturday to
Jefferson AVE, near Gladwin park.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
RIyERYIEw PARK.

The coming OF Giuseppe sirignano
in Riverview park promises to be a
musical treat. The hrst performance
OF this now Riverview attraction will
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

I6oV(&AlN 6nreAsn calls. The acting
}3fB00Ghogt u said to be Of high order.
. - 8oeopr 4 supported by Reginald
36R yob1Hoon. a. q detective. Mile.
Z 0Ueo ChsviIle. French classic dan
1900 will contribute another feature
80 artistic excellence. Her dancing 10
stGaM g - the RECONCILIATION OF grace
yI6nk G6A - : favorite In the Partisan
0v1S Aalla Sensational acrobatic feats
III - 06IoroA by the Seven Bonomari
ilfn3Hna Who6o work shows great skin
'18nA dhr1ng. Yhe principal comedy on
.I191nG will be George r. Raymond and
u16 both Hess, I'm ''Comical Concep-
n 33GD1 4 whose 'sstunts" are largely orig
siXno8 Olie CArew, pleasantly recalled
MI Miles patrons, Will be heard In four
9fHS1 ocnDo; lf0rrissy and Hanlon. In an
1*hp- eo-AA4e piano and sonGalogue. and
dRoW o1fleacops pictures will complete
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

be given Sunday afternoon at 23o y
program comprising several Of the
great classics interviewer with popular
selections and novelties has been ar
ranged for the first appearance In De-
troit OF this eminent band and conduct
or. Sirignano nae played before the
American public FIR many years with
great success and his band has won
for itself a reputation for high musieai
quality. The organization has "A large
-opcrtoire OF clas.ic and popular mu-
sic. Signor Sirignano comes from sue
,essful ensagements In Atlantic Ci,N.
New York, Louisville and Chicago HIS
staynln Detroit IL Tor "a limited number
OF weeks Concerts will be- given every
afternoon and evening and admission
is free The kiVerview bath houses are
aow open and. with the various amuse-
ments IN the park. especially the sem
sational Dip-th--Dip. attract large
crowds To this popular playground
cont MHiA.
The Columbia next week Will offer an
excellent warm weather prosrafi
headed by HOY a Fields Parlor Min o
strels This act - seNtet OF entef-
tanners Offering harmony singing Nv
cultivated voices. good comedy, danrtr <
g nd other minstrel variations. Goodwin
Patton and company, In the unlqu"
comedy 1.-The Marriage Breaker. ~ an
Offering new In Detroit The playlet IS
q farce with four characters and deals
with a matrimonial tangle. Laughing
sensation from start 10 finish is Ton :
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

GARRICk.
1.-THE Marionettes." Nine Nazimova =
former vehicle. has been selected w
her annual summer stock sea son. in tho
Garrick theater, beginning MONDAY
evening. The play IL a French story.
written by Pierre Wolfe. and the Amer
lean version made by Gladys Unger.
The title refers TO the playthings or
msnikins. OF the title aristocracy and
the tale has To do with the lives of the
Marquis and Marquise de Monclars. The
wife soon learns she was married for
her money alone and sets about to win
her husbands admiration and love.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

AZ TEMPLE.
" Cecil Lean, Detroiter. who II one
.bf the favorites Of tho musical COM
10y stars, will headline the Temple bill
zh~xt week. IT. Lean. assigted by two
8kfhops, WIN present . burfesQue mu-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

ing satire when Women Rule" by Ned
Joyce Heaney The story relates how
early escapades Of two female pollti :
clans bid fair to ruin their politics al
careers The Lee Brothers are not orly
excellent vocalists but. expert dancers
On ice and roller skates. and with tho
said 10 be different from the usual Il
that OF Dora Early and carl Byall yliss
Early il a Detroit girl. The we'll known
singing comedienne: Marie fttzSibhons.
will offer new stories and songs. Au-
rev Prinple and Violet Allen Will pre-
sent the ludicrous farce. Keeping an
Appointment. said 10 abound IN clever
situations and humor, The latest I'M
portant worlds events VIII he por-
trayed by the Wardoscope and also The
latest fashions in Paris and New YORK.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
FAT MAN GREW THIN
As THEFT WAS DISCLOSED.
'resser Walked Out With Nine
Dresses Wrapped About His
Frail Form.

when rzxy Kaitx Of No. 1872 Intervaie
lsnue. the Bronx. emerged from the
1les' suit factory Of Ipp & Kwint at
,. 11S West Twenty-second street at
p lunch hour to-day he was quite
put from the neck to the knees. His
orcoat fitted him like the casing on
sausage. At the corner Of Sixth ave-
and Twenty-second street Izzy met
brother, A. Kaitz. OF No. ST Home
FEET. the Bronx. and A. had In his
nd a big empty paper bag
ssy and A. entered a saloon. They
not know II. but they were closely
liowed by Detectives Flood and Leigh
the District-Attorney's ONCE. When
~ came out of the saloon he was
ly1te thin. His overcoat hung on him
10 . blanket; whereas the bag which
Iad been empty when first seen in the
band Of A. Kaitz contained nine vote
Dresses valued at - each. Wholesale.
In the washroom OF the saloon Icy
bld removed from under his clothins
De dresses. which he had stolen from
BE stock OF Ipp & Kwint. by whom he
Sas employed as a presser. The
Pesses he had passed to A.
According TO Flood and Leigf, and
lTtfur Carby. a detective employed by
Association. the Kaitz brothers were
caught In a form Of theft that has COS,
the makers OF dresses and waiss hun
1reds OF thousands OF dollars in the
past two years.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
WILSON TURNS DOWN
PLEA FOR SUGAR MEN.
Refuses to Coincide a Modification
of the Schedule in the
Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Presiicnt
Wilson refused to-day to consider modi-
ncation of the sugar schedule OF the
Tariff bill Col Robert NJ. Ewing Of
New Orleans. Democratic National Com
hitteeman from Louisiana, made final
Appeal on behalf Of Southern cane grow
Ire to have the three-year provision.
Rhich provides that after that time
ugar shall 20 on the free list, elm
hated.
Col. Ewing told the President that he
believed the sugar producers OF the
United States would withdraw all OPP
psition TO the reduced rates In the
bnding bill II the President would
Eliminate the three-year clause.
r The President listened attentlvely to
10 argument but declined to reccde
pom his position that the party Is
edged togive the people free sugar.
After Col. Ewing left, former Cover
r Alva Adams OF Colorado. made a
milar plea on behalf of the beet sugar
1irowers of his State. lie told the Pres
N lent that the industry In his state
fmcant about Slt.00,OU annually to the
FColorado farmers and that with sugar
on the free list. beet sugar factories
would have to close their doors. The
President suggested that during the
three year period manufacturers could
adt,,st their business so that they could
I compete with the foreign sugar when
= IL came into active competitions with the
4native article.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-06

across.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-06

II !
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-06
Its Drawback.

"There is one queer thing about
bridge"
what is that?"
"The women losers do hate to come
across.