davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

melting beng melted in
| m
pe charged inclung They
"Vnon
nave melted redress
be In the II Mace 90 corrsa
Within bebaye Iike ordin NV o,;
ister poasung hat the OF We
are uflnnB IN cluos and gentlemen II
preparing for civil items armed
Threats
land Is be drowned II
the home bill
unwilling al
And yet these
Our distinguished visitor and Lord
Northclihe said that suffrage would in England
because England would not be ruled by women"
At tbs same time, Lord Northcfe said Home Rule MUST
FAIL ID IRELAND because the north Ireland would moi
consent to be ruled by the south"
The distinguished and noble that women in
England should object laws that do them that degrade
them, and render them helpless
But he saw nothing wrong in the conduct of Ulster
armng themselves and defyng the the Empire tho
regular making of laws in which Ulster men n1io
hdUo share.
That speech of Mrs Pankhur which administer to
small and easily absorbed doses contains enough
arguments for suffrage to convince and
enough the doc talk that this country against
Mrs Panhur and the courageous fight that she has made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

~ IXTY-FTVE YEARS ago be-
y gan the Hungarian struggle
for independence. Under the
leadership Of Kossuth and Bar
thyany they threw down the gage
of battle to Austria, and though
their struggle failed their brave
fight elected the admiration and
sympathy of all mankind.
If ever a revolution was justi-
fled it was the Hungarian revolt
of 1S4s. A great people were being
cruelty oppressed, and on the soil
that had belonged to them from
of old they found themselves to all
intents and purposes the slaves
and hirelings of the foreigner.
Inspired by that prince of pa
triots and orators, Louis Kos
suth, they raised the standard Of
revolt, and in battle after battle
beat the Austrians so badly that
the government was about to rec
ognize their independence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
CHILD LABOR IN MILLS.
Editor The Georgian:

Bdltor The Georgian;
I have been reading with inter
est and approval your articles on
child labor. The elimination OF
this class OF cheap labor no doubt
constitutes an economic problem
which requires some care and
thought in the enactment of laws
governing the matter, but / am
firmly convinced that in a few
years the employment Of child la
Dor In mills and factories will
have ceased TO exist and will be
looked upon then as we now
look back TO the time when wom-
en- had no property rights. ne
groes were slaves, etc.
II is a fine thing that this cause.
together with that OF the equal
suffrage OF women, has in its be-
half the powerful influence of The
Georgian and its editorial col
dmns. w. II. S. HAMILTON.
Decatur. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

All ONO egg thief was fed for
tlVC days on eggs lie has con-
ceivcd an uncouquerable anup-
Sthy for hens.
Next thing our batueships win
be doing fancy shooting on the
vaudeville stage,
Aged millionaire who promised
billion kisses must have gone
parn 50 second .ulduuod,
VITA hard winter ahead.
explorers can't make us euthuSe
7ver the discovery of a new land
% the Arctic,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Children in Factories
By MADISON BELL,
author Of Georgid's child Labor Lao.

What the country to-day need,
is not too many laws, but row.
erential consideration for tbo,.
we already have. You are ab,v
discussing by your editorial ana
cartoon one of the gravest and
nbst important questions which
confront the white people Of III.
South, and "all power to your 81.
bow" Remember the negro chill
dren are not allowed to worl, =,
the manufacturing industries ~
the South.
1t IS the little white chfl6-.r
that are poured into the GRIND
ing mill to satisfy the hungry da.
sire for a greater profit and .
greater dividend. During the
meanwhile what's happening,
Statistics prove my assertion
While the little white children az.
going to this debasing work from
6 O'Clock in the morning until
o'clock at night the little neTrn
children are trooping to schoo!
and are being educated out Of tn.
school fund paid in by the white
taxpayers of Georgia The ne
groes pay about per cent and
the white people SO per cent Of
the fund. Besides, the negroes
get the benefit Of an endowment
fund for their colleges in Atlanta
from the North by so-called phi
lanthropists, which alone exceeds
the entire amount of the endow-
ment fund of the white colleges
of Georgia.
You have touched on a subject
greater in Significance to the peo-
pie of the South than any other
issue since the conflict of 81 and
'65. During that crisis when the
struggling soldiers in gray under
Robert r. Lee were being over
whelmed by the army of the
North, the awful question came
What must we do to increase
our forces?"
Wouldn t Sacrifice Them.
The answer came that all are
In the line Of battle except the
young boys VIII are at home. but
we can get them If the word is
given. In that trying hour, when
principle clashed against princi-
pie, when one man OF the South
stood to a standstill three men
of the North, when home, when
life, when all was in the balance
JEFF Davis, the lion of Southern
patriots, stepped forward and
said, Never, never will we sac
rifice our children, for they are
the seed corn upon which the
future of the South depends"
During our present crisis, when
from out the battlefield of indus
trial strife sordid mammon calls
for sacrifice of childhood upon
the altar of gain, may your
clarion editorials give the answer,
Never, never will we sacrifice our
children, for they are the seed
corn upon which the future Of the
South depends"
May the influence of your great
paper continue to be welded to-
ward this policy, which will re-
suit in betterment of the condi'
ton of the poorer class OF white
children who toll in the sweat
shops of the South, and thus in
sure for the future of our section
the existence and permanency OF
those qualities which make splen-
did womanhood and well-develop-
ed manhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
THAT THAW INDICTMENT"

Editor The Georgian:>
Upon what meat do New York
grand jurors feed? ! note that
body of them has just permitted
w. T. Jerome to bamboozle them
into finding an indictment against
Thaw for the alleged crime of
conspiracy in having insisted
upon his constitutional right to
seek life, liberty and happiness"
by fleeing from the insane asylum
where he has been shut up for
years through the machina atoms
of certain rich and powerful in
fuences.
Aside from the simple merits
Of the case, would il not seem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Give Law Publicity.

other State of the South has a
better or more just law.
Give Law Publicity
Give this law publicity, for
therein the remedy lies.
WHAT WE NEED IS LAW
ENFORCEMENT. Let's eat
breakfast before we order supper.
Let's try TO enforce every line of
the present law and then take up
the question of expanding and en-
lareina its provisions.
The Supreme Court of Georgia
recently upheld the present child
labor law in a civil action. But
I am not familiar with any de-
cided movement of those who
claim to sympathize with the
progress of the bill In enforcing
the penal law. Regardless of this
apathy among sympathizers, 1t is
surprising that many Of the best
mills have followed the spirit and
intent Of the law, and besides
erecting at their own expense
schoolhouses and employing
teachers in the effort to educate
the children so as to comply with
the educational clause, they show
a decided respect for the other
provisions by strictly adherlng to
their every letter. But the bad,
avaricious mill owners, the grasp
ing, heartless fellows who want a
large dividend at any price, and
who, as is well known, are IA
GRAVITY violating the present child
labor law, are the ones to whom
the whiplash of the law ought to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Editor The Georgian:

EDITOR j ne bSOT IAN
a NENT your editorial on
~ child labor Friday, you
offer to your readers the
opportunity to freely and frank
ly discuss all matters affecting
the welfare, progress, etc, of the
people" In expressing an appre-
ciationaof your evident desire to
be fair and also your willingness
to have as much light as possible
thrown upon the question dis
cussed, l feel constrained to &C
cept the offer and contribute my
mite to the controversy.
differ with you in your state
ment that the laws of Georgia
touching child labor are "outra-
geous and altogether indefen-
sible." While 1t IS true that
Georgia was one among the very
last of the manufacturing States
to put upon the statute books a
law affecting this subject, yet L
challenge anyone to show what
other State of the South has a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
IMMIGRATION ABSuRpITIEs.

JOHN WATKINS.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
'r@aibiustOm sanscr6unO".

9as Sobr, oos Iid Ieincm @roe
5unciJt, bat nidt ieoem bon inns im-
mer elm freunoli6es @eii6t ge3eigt.
Sir Oieienigen aber, Die ibm Iadcn-
Sen NiilnOes 2ebeluobl iageii, uno in
0aS nelle Sabr bineintan3cll, mitB es
0as @uten pie( gebabt baben. Sol6e
9liidliden 9erte limo Die Singer
biinOler, Die Oil 81. 0e3em1er oen
iibliden fredericksburg obbalten. g8er
alio nit ibnen tan5en min, perfeble
midi, ga 81 iein.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

Ger u@ermania G1ub"
trifft Gorfebrungen fir ieine Mit-
glieoer uno gelooene @Gite am 2.
Sannor t. S. cine Neujabrsfeier ST.
peranitalten. @s ltebt 81 ermarten
Bob ii6 oieic Seller oGen oen onScren
IN 10 oortrefflider @eiie ~ongeoronc=
ten Soften wiirOig anidlieBen uno
oieier III 10 3ielbepuBter @eiie tort
l6reiten0en @ereinigung Elm nelles
&llbmcsblatt 5ufiigen miro.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
u@ermamia MammerdOr".

Ser o@ermania Manner-
DIOR" miro am 9onnerstag, Den I.
Sanuar, feline @eibna6tsfeier in iei-
mem @ereinslofal feiern.
Erof 6. s. gbriitiaui 6at in Ser
ibm eigenen fGbigen @eiie fir bic
llntcrbaltung, Elm i9ones @ro.
9ranm mlfoeitellt. Die MGmer-
horler, Die ben Oeutiden @elamnt-
6citrebrngen lire NlitbiiIfc ME emf
5ieben, ucrOienen, oaB iie ein bolqs
@anS 1aben.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
Grt6eimt ieOen samstas.

NaibimStOm SOurral Co., Sue,
@igentbimer.
Serallsgeber: Gbas. 8. edpesItr,
office, &eoaftion un0 Druderei
10 gedbite GtraSc, q. 80.
Eelepbon, Main 1889.
-
9as y9abeim" iuirO alien M6On-
itentem mOnatlid einmal frei geliefert
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

Chr. Heurich Brewing Co. +
4zzzzzzzz ~ 4zEEzzzzz $500 zzzzzzz-
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

Seralisseber: G6as. :. edDeaIsr.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
@m. Self 2Ose 90. 5,
4. 8. &. Of 6.

Sn Der @eieral : @"crlammlrulo
Der ISM. EEL 2oge SO. 5, 8. 8. 6.
Of s., tpelde am 9onnerstag Dor Ell
ner @o1e Itattfanb, fiibrte &onlmall-
oeitr aarl Samlnel Sen @oriib. Die
Veamtsnmabl ergab ~folgenoes &e-
%illtat: aarl Sammel, &ommlalloeilr
q. Hie0l, G~i3e-&ommonoelir; SatOb
S@iuin9. YrGlat; Sacob 8riigger,
Sdasmeiitcr; Yalil @adiGmio, Sc
fretGr.
Sir Sen fommcnoen groBen Mos-
fenbal mitroc Scr erprobte 9(rrall-
gens G6os. &ue6le einItimnlig &C.
mdblt. Nad) ser G~eriammIung pllr-
ben Grfrii6nngen Der b~eIten9[rt onrdJ
Den Serbergsbater altfgetragen ma
es berridte groBe @emiitlidfeit.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
09lrium : @eiamsbercin".
MOmta0, 0fm 80. 0escmber

@eibna6teu lit oas Set ser Giu-
Scr, ulO.eS lit cine l9one @emobn-
belt ulierer oeiltiden Gereille, 0aB Iie
Ser &leinen nidt pergelien. 90 bat
alld ser 0amenperein bes Nrion oie
g6ii6t, fir 0ie &inoer cine 8eib-
nahtsfeier SIT neranltalter. Die 9lr-
engagements fiir oieieIbe liegen in oen
&GnOen elmer Game, 0ie bon ibrem
ld)leIii6en Safer 0oS geerbt 81 baben
ideint, OoB glaes, mas iie ollfaBt,
&an0 uno SUB bat. 81 mirO Ser
MeiDnddtSbalm bremen, SiiBigfei-
ten perOen gerlg fir Oie fleinen lul0
groBen 2edermdliler ga fem un1
&eibna6tSlieoer un0 @ei6nahtS-
ipiele Oas ibrige tim, Inn sic rqcbte
Stimmltng %auffommen at loiien.
Il. 81. miro aiid5 cine n@ei6nadts-
Seier I'M Shul3immer" ailf-
geiiibrt meroen. Die S6iiler, 5. +.
ole &inOer Oes MrionS, meroen Sc
lang unO @iano-G ortrGge Gum Be
item geben, au6 miro Der G6or Oas
@an8c unteritiiben.
Gs Ioute feiner oerfebleuL anmeient
SIT fem, niht nilr oie 9anlcn unt
ainoer oes 9alnenpereins, Ionoerr
alid ale, Die nidt MitgIieoer liil0,
oenen ieoo6 Ser rion-@ciangprrcu
am Ser5en liegt.
Man mnnfelt au6 bon eilren
SGn36en.
probs fir ben @emildten Gbor III
an Sonnta9 Nbsnb. ben 90. . sember.
Der 0iri9ent bittei nm uOu5abIi es mnt
piinrtIi@es @rideinen.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

auueftoren, meld)e in ibren 81.
Itriften autoriiiert iin0, Die &6onnc.
mentsbetrGge alt erbebeu uno 81
quittieren, iino iolgenoe Serren:
SriR 9lein, 915 81. s. 9lpe., g. 80
iiir ben g. 50. tpeltli9 bon oei
is. StraBe einl6IieBli6 George
tomn uno &oBlpn.
8ouI S6megIer fir Den iibriger
Staotteil.
@laSensbmrg, W6.
.MugaIt SEEMING, 8Gderei.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

9onfett lit INNER Elm paIien.
oeS @eibnahtsgeiGenf gepeIen. Col
DIES babat in groBer Mnsmabl Gun.
0ersbeimer nnO G19ne. Glegante
S6adteln uno @erpaduno.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

Der uO0tsI 8rafs gersnisunss.
un6 0amenusrsin" bdlt am l. Sanuar
in bee NriOnbnas, lOO6 GsStraBe q
U.s., feline 8eibna9tsfeisr usrbunO II nit
EauSFrdn5den nb.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

Dan DergeiIc nidt, am Menja6rS-
tage nadJ Dem @aiienbals at scben
mnO Ger @eibmadtsfcier bei5nluOG-
men. 9as bOlle HrOsramm finben
nniere 2eicr IN an0erer STEELE.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

&orl 6. 9raun, woblbefannt
ais oS6mobamirt", bat neben 9(6-
ner uno 9rnrp's glltem @ier aud be-
ionOers cute @eine 81 alme6mbaren
&reiisn fiir feinc @GItc. @einfenncr
probiert mall Gr bat nift ALIEN
"a glltes idm1bii6eS 2anomeinle~,
lonOern alld anoere quite Marfeu
in0 lei i'm bertreten.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
@erfnnfsitellen
6es r@aibinStOn SOmrnal".

Sssobn 2inoer, 693 @-9troBe, 0.-@,
Clarence Nobe, 507 @-Str. N.-@.
Mmerican tobacco Co., AIS 8enn-
iplpania 9lnenue, 9.=8.
Sam Moams, 900 @-StraBe, N.-@.
g. Sirib. SOB lite Ctr. N.-@.
g. 6. Erenis, 511 Ate Str. N.-@.
3idaro 6. Miaer, 527 s. Str. GO.
Meranbria, ga.
s. 9ieece Cation, 1913 90 HoDal ct.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
Nus oeuti6en Teretnen.
Samstas, ben 27. December 1913,

Ole General @eriammlung
Oes @entralpereins, IN Der alid) oIe
9eomtenwabl porgenommen meroen
miro, finoet am D~ienstag, ben 80.
De8ember, itatt.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
Albert Lepper

Selifatelem.
Isl mnO 152 Center Marfet.
Selepbon sc 1898.
SmpOrtierte Sranffnrter.
@etrOdmete Gnppen.
MndDDis.
Nae SOrten SarOineu.
Sismard @Gringe.
NOa-9aringe.
&niIiide SarOincn.
@OlGnOii6e Gar0eaem.
SrnpOrtierte Safe.
SarOellen Butter.
NndOOis Taitc.
WerGn6ter Nal.
Nal in 0clee.
Samerfrant.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

Il nj oeutfde 9 iiAeraIler
Nrten1 9nlenOer, aarten nim. 81
t%aiifen, gebe man al 8rentanos.
0eutiher 8erfGufcr Der Abteilung
lit Serr &oiier.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27

The results obtained when turning
hogs, cattle, sheep and other stock
into velvet beans after the corn is
harvested are more than satisfactory.
The soy bean is probably the best
annual legume to grow for forage in
the cotton belt Whether used as a
hay, grain or for grazing it Is a very
valuable feed for live stock. Soy-bean
hay is practically identical in feeding
value with alfalfa, and yields from
two to three tons per acre. The grain
is more valuable than cottonseed meal
as supplementary feed in the produc
ton of pork, mutton, wool, beef, milk
at least twice as valuable for feed as
q bushel of corn.
Spanish peanuts will produce good
crops on comparatively poor land,
when well fortified and cultivated.
Prof. Duggar at the Alabama station
found an acre Of Spanish peanuts pro-
duced 600 pounds of live weight in
hogs. This was after the tops had
been cut with a mower and saved for
hay. The growing of peanuts after
oats and on other land, and the use
of the moving machine or the thresh-
er and hay press, will promote the
raising of good live stock and add
much to the fertility of the soil.
Cow peas without grain usually give
better results than other crops. One
season crop Of peas grown on bottom
land produced 483 pounds of pork per
acre. Peas furnish most excellent
grazing for all kinds of stock.
Milo maize, Kaffir corn, millet and
other crops furnish excellent forage,
but crop of corn and COW peas, soy
beans, peanuts, or velvet beans can
be grown on the same land at the
same time and furnishes a world of
valuable feed and increases the fer
tility of the soil at the same time.
This being true, let us call particular
attention to the Importance of COW
peas, peanuts and soy beans planted
in the corn at the last working as a
factor in the production of large guam
titles of cheap forage. All kinds of
stock can be turned into the field
after the corn is harvested and will
soon be rolling fat.
Every farmer who keeps as many
as ten head Of stock should build a
silo. The cost is small. For filling
the silo corn is king. The yield of
corn on fertile soil is seldom under ten
tons per acre, and often as high as 20
tons per acre.
No man can make the best use OF
forage crops without adequate fenc
ing Around every field run a woven
wire fence 80 inches high, with two
strands of barb wire above. Also use
several hundred yards of the hurdle
Dr. portable fence to divide the fields
INTO lots of any size. This fence is
simple and cheaply made and can be
stored under a shed until needed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27

oats, which, during the winter, fur
nished grazing that gave 200 pounds
of pork per acre and a crop of oats be-
sides. The peanuts planted after cats
gave an average of 400 pounds Of pork
and this added to 200 pounds from
grazing the oats made a total Of 500
pounds of pork per acre and crop of
oats besides.
Sweet potatoes give from 400 to $50
pounds of pork per acre. II we take
an average at 500 pounds and add to
this 200 pounds from grazing the oats
which preceded the sweet potatoes,
we have 700 pounds of pork per acre
for one season, plus a crop of oats halN
vested.
At the Mississippi delta station, aft
er the corn was gathered, pigs were
turned into the pea field, and made
gain from the peas of 10 pounds per
acre. They had no additional feed
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
BEES ARE QUITE PROFITABLE
Honey Gatherers Are Only Producers
on Farm That Yield Profit With
out Cost of Feed

(By WESLEY FORSTER, Colorado State
Bee Inspector.)
If people knew what a great source
of profit is found in the keeping Of
bees, and how interesting the work
there wouldn't be an unused square
foot of ground on any farm in the
United States.
Bees are the only producers known
to husbandry that yield a profit with
out cost of feed. They find their own
pasture. They multiply SO rapidly that
they more than pay for the small ini-
tial expense of housing them, and the
first cost of equipment is almost tri-
fling.
Bee culture may be made profitable
by the children of the farm, or by
the women members of the family. 1t
may be carried on successfully in con-
junction with the keeping of poultry
or growing Of fruit. In the latter case,
agriculture is found to be great help
toward more fruit and better fruit.
Bees are little trouble, and require
only occasional attention, They are
easily handled and readily controlled.
Best of all, they give real service
in hard cash, and that counts most on
the farm
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27

corn and we'll cultivated. 1t can be
grown a great deal cheaper than corn.
One or more acres should be planted
on every farm every year.
Wheat, oats, rye, and barley make a
good mixture for grazing and hay.
When sown in September or October
on good land, it may be grated all the
dry days from November l to March
1 and then hay may be harvested the
latter part of May or the first of June.
There Is hardly an end to the sum
mer crop that can be grown for for
age. Every farmer is entitled to his
choice, and while sorghum and other
crops produce an abundance of high
class feed per acre we must not fail to
keep In mind the fertility of the soil.
1t is possible to have a rotation of
very fine forage crops that will i'm
prove the soil. Cow peas, soy beans,
peanuts, alfalfa, the vetches and
tcIovers furnish grazing and hay and
rauidly increase the fertility Of the
soil.
At the Louisiana station corn with
cowpeas grown in the corn and pea
nuts gave 450 pounds of pork per
acre. The peanuts were planted after
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
USE FOOTBALL IN BASEBALL
sylvania Professor Has Unique
Features-Accidents Few.

Baseball may soon be an all-year.
round sport, for you can now play it
with a football The new friend OF
the magnate and the professional
players nemesis is Professor Bensco-
ter of the Wilkesbarre high school.
AS inventor of the new game, he ex-
plains it as follows:
"A baseball can not be easily held
by players in cold weather, hence the
need of game with the larger, clum-
sier football. 1t is played on baseball
diamond, with the same number of
players on side, the most notable
difference being that there is no pitch
er; this player occupies the position
of another shortstop-'right shortstop'
between first and second.
''The ball is put into play by being
kicked from home plate and the run
ner hikes for first, as in baseball, and
is put out by the passing of the ball
to first ahead of him, as in baseball.
or being touched by it in the hands of
player
THE runner may not advance from
a base when the ball has been passed
to the baseman who touches the base
while the runner is there; this debars
the runner from advancing from the
base until it has been again kicked
out; it likewise debars any runner
back of him. The kick may be of
any sort-place, punt or drop kick.
The runner may be declared out if he
advances from the base before the
ball is kicked out. If the ball is kicked
foul or the kicker is out; he is also
out if he fails in an attempt to kick.
''The game is very lively, being full
of constant kicking, running, catching
and passing. 1t develops strength.
speed, accuracy, skill and with less
to, accidents even than in
baseball on account Of the freedom
from the chance of being injured by
a pitched or batted ball"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
stoppInu the Wind.

In the village church during the
morning service the organist was an.
noyed because the organ blower kept
working the lever noisily after he had
finished playing. A famous preacher
had come down from London to
preach. The organist scrubbed a
note to the blower and sent it round
by a choir boy, who, misunderstood
ing his instructions, put 1t into the
hands of the preacher The note was
as follows: Perhaps you will kindly
stop when tell you to. The people
have come here to hear my music, not
your noise"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
what poc,or can eeat rhIs1

In less than three months a ply.
stefan OF Portland. Me-, has treated
professionally five patients represent
ing FIVE successive generations OF the
same family, beginning with oente-
marian and following in the direct line
of descent down to her great-great-
grandson. He first attended the old
lady, who was ninety-nine years old,
for senile gangrene. resulting in her
death During her illness he was
called on to prescribe for her daugh-
ter aged seventy-five. Next this
daughters son. florist, aged fifty,
fell i'll and required attention. Fol
lowing him, a son, clerk of twenty
seven, found himself In need of medi-
cal aid. And lastly to the clerks wife
was born a male child, whom the doc
tor was called upon to assist into
the world, as he had been summoned
to ease the great-grandmother's
exit from it barely three months be-
fore