davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12

to where a half-rotted stick rose
above a tangle Of weeds.
Dig, he said, in a choking voice.
Three feet underneath the surface
of the ground, the officers came upon
box. They brought it up and open
ed it. They found the body Of the
child, horribly twisted-for the box
was three inches too short-in it.
The body was clad only in a night
dress and was a mass of bruises.
officers were sent at once to arrest
MOOre's second wife, whom the
neighbors had accused of abusing
the boy. They found she had fed
from the Moore farm and a general
alarm was sent out for her arrest.
She was discovered and arrested at
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Prosecutor J. D. Marriott placed a
charge of murder against Moore and
his wife.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12

mark yesterday that he used to be
swimming champion of Killbuck
Greek, Holmes County, Ohio.
Senator Owen, who is part Indian.
anyhow, undertook to see this as
highly humorous remark.
Pomerene remarked that he had
not intended to be, humorous. Owen
dropped a few casual words about
the difference between what people
meant to be and what they actually
were.
Pomerene then got hot and chaI-
lenged Owen to a swimming race, if
he felt so funny over POmerene's
claims to the championship of Kill
buck Creek.
The betting odds were in favor of
POmerene at first, but they changed
when a quiet gent from Oklahoma
went around dropping money on
Owen and later tipped it off to a
friend that Owen used to eat his
meals in the water.
1870
MANS SECOND WIFE HELD FOR
MURDER OF STEPSON
MoundsViIIe, w. Va, July H.
Herman Moore, farmer, and his sec
ond wife are under arrest here,
charged with the murder OF Moore's |
three-year-Old son by his first wife.
Moore was arrested on suspicion |
yesterday. He then admitted that |
his child had died June 80, and told |
the police he had buried it in 'pri- |
vate burial gTound."~
The police asked Moore to take |
them to this private burial ground"
He at first refused, but consented |
after third degree sweating that |
completely broke down his nerve.
He led the officers to the corner
Of a far field on his farm and pointed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
EDUCATION IN WEST VIRGINIA

In the Integencer yesterday Or Donev president Of
wesleyan College al least inst
ey 90 nor aSound the large majority people this state
west virginia in the of high attendance ranks forty
egnn among the states and in college nine
make poorer showing For thousand public pupils
west Virginia has the high schools Florida thirty
one Texas tortysx Ohio eghone New Hsnn
shire one hundred and eighteen
1t IS impossible figures comro>ure They
are serious reflection only state which
I'VE nut upon people Who'll, all is the eonr1a
non OF the effect rising generation The bows and girls
VINO are TO make the West Virginia are being tuph
the schools OF to-day and unless they taught become ee,
men and women unless large percentage them grasp more than
e mere fundamentals of education higher things tbe
west NgnIans OF the future will fall race of life
Dr. Doney strikes the keynote alleges the
OF west virginia IN matters of education indifference
man 10 lack OF capacity ability Are giving too much time
the development Of resources and too little 70 the r
side of
The Intelligence the figures hv d. Donc are
startling They food for thought every West VIZ
gnan and most OF all they ought appeal men and women
IN west Virginia who able give the cause Of
learning who able support educational institution,
who are able 10 scholarships special chairs but
who have failed 10 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
ANOTHER BALKAN PROBLEM.

The treaty of peace between Bulga.
ria and her former allies does not
settle all the questions in the Balkan
States Adrianoplc has been re-taken
by the Turks. and they declare def
antly that D. will not be- given up
except over the h-aped up corpses Of
the entire Turkish army Adriauople
was Hulearis's richest prize and with.
or 10 the Eulgars will lose the primo
pal reward % their sacrifice during
ha early stepr - the war Tho status
o. Adr.aroule must b. settled by Euro.
pcan POWERS. and 80 s.. is given to
bulgaria. some Influence stron.
enough ro coerce tho Turks must be-
brought 'o hesr Tho noisy decIara.
ZION. OF rho TuS- are not ~ BE- taken
always a. 'h'r par value. The pros
r-r' ~ ho'y war wared by Islam
arair4' al Lubeliryers has ceased 20
sr.ghten Europe Tripou was nor FOR
m1'is coded ~ 1'a.y. but the Turks
agreed to withdraw and 'he Italians
took procession. Something OF the
same nature may happen Adriauople.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

IN CONFERENCE
ONE DEAN SWEARINGEN HURRIEs
TO THE CAPITAL FOR CON-
FERENCE.
Victor Murdoch Listens and Then
Dean Returns Heme-Has 10 Do
With First District
lsy cHARLEs BROOKS SMILE.

ASilINGTON. D. e.. AK 20
Dean SWearingrn. thr big Bull Moose.
aud ID" only prominent on, iu and
about ParkerShlrG PASTURES 81 which
mar town has ever been ab." 20 point
oar 20 tho curious. came O. Wa-hiu.
Ton IN all haste To- hold conference
WIN Congressman Victor Nurdoc..
who is the Progressive part, .-adci iu
the House. and a. such commands 81
squad o. eighteen disciples az fhc
plif'.
Their first conference was held Mon
DAY. aud The second 100 Nurduch p o.-
h'" Tuesday Then MIR swear ncsu
beat it hatt tu West Virginia 90 ruIn-
'"por. t' his -spcrior- ~ What bag.
ucncd'
Tho Progressive p1ry- action in CO.,
f1ret West Virginia district WAS fh.
NlbJtct discus" a. tls-" confer.
encee. Nr SWearingeu evidently came
20 Washington lshoriug under The ifn.
preston Thar % step lad been taken
iu ihe First district IN 'iuse" on can
d.ddi" acceptable both 20 tho R"uubli-
cans and tho Fr0Crr-siVe- and Doc
came Hifh"r Goo enter Dis most eafue-f
protest against any such frarsar'fru
Evidently ne believed thar Nurdor,
might sanction such Hn alliance. and
hc cam" 90 f0rcSfall -
Mr. SWtariuc'u docs uuf reside in
tl" IIrt district ife i- 90 member
o. The state committee oi the Prog.
nv" raf' s.. and vas one o. the active
principal supporters 90 VIII ann e.t
Wour EdWtid. 'u Dos rird.dtrr fu-
lN' tt'I state Senate. r. d. figured
,."r" mar VIZ ~0carirs'u dii lof come
nor" af Dbl. own expense. CO.. ON Dbl.
%" % to.iipn fu u.v info 1000 AFFAIR chat
doc" rn directly CONCERN Im .ir. 90
uo rr- |.'a frf votes Iu OLD. r.r.tI
and mot o." First district TI. r.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
ONE THEY WILL MISS.

A represen'ati,e ~ an Eastern pack
.ns house els quoted 90 fhe eject that
there is a possibility Of choice cuts
90 beef To.ng fo ffty cents q pound by
NEXT spring he gives az his reason
f'r me probable advance IN tho cost
~ meat ne continued drouih To some
parts - be vest. which has ruined
lasf IraEe srf burned up corn IN.
dolb'-dlv. D. 'he supply o. beef cattle
"a reduced. choice beef cuts will 20
higher in price Fortunately. william
7 Hrfan and Woodrow Wilson will
not DO able 20 blame this particular
advance. - 90 comes. upon tha Payne.
A'fri~h bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The First National Bank and Its Founder.
BY Z. j. Edwards

It was found there was no counter
felt outstanding on the note OF the
particular bank. then he would look
10 see what the rate OF exchange was.
In case the note was issued by a
bank some distance away. lie would
deduct the exchange from the face
OF the note and then accept II and
put IL in his money drawer.
Il suppose my name was better
known TO the bankers all over the
United States than that OF even the
most important bank president OF
New York" said Mr. Thompson. II
had such n thorough organization
that was able 20 describe the coun-
terfeits-and there we're lots OF them
In those dRys-and also kept con
slant track OF the rate OF exchange.
which was an important item in
those days when the state banks all
over the United States were issuing
notes Sometimes the rate Of ex.
change was pretty heavy. especially
TOT notes OF remote western banks
which had worked their way east.
~ cne time the circulation OF my
hank Note Reporter was AS high as I5O.-
700 copies week The publication
vent s'erywhere. u yielded me "A hand
Al fsrn Ia n -
ness
As YOU say. I knew that II a national
hahking law were established then the
currency issues Of national hanks would
pass current evcryw here. National bank
notes issued b. Maine bank would Ger
thiu.n bc accepted anywhere In the
hlted states at its face Vulas l.c.t use
We people knew that the government OF
the I ult~d states WAS behind 10.
htl u seemed to me that I ought to
sub"tdinate my own personal interests
Tor the benefit Of the country Furth.r-
more. ! had decided that in ease the PRO
posed national banking Law went into
effect ] would establish In New York
'itN the ftr-t bank 10 lake U4t charter
~ that Kind. and believed that IN the
whatever losses might be uc,ISiOned by.
the Inevitable abandonment VI my pub
NCatiou
lu that view was correct"
fier~ the old gentleman paused and
thucSl-d Tor a few moments iu "a charac-
stristi" WAY. and concluded. " hen tho
fir-t national bank took out It's charter
and VA organized. I and members Of
INV family were the only Stockholders
ana thrre wrr" actually certain preJ3-
di'es IN New York aud IN other parts 81
the country against the national bank
INK system. ~ that for quite a while
tue NeW ' ork Clearing House ASso.ia-
ton would not admit the First National
bank To- membership. The association
was glad enough 10 do that year or
Two lsetr. especially after our hank had
established strong relations With the
government at Washington"
. copyrighted 1913. 10y =. Edwards
All rights reser ed
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards viii tel -
Tie Prediction Of a Famous Railroad
I King
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

Many times in the last two or three
years OF the life OF John Thompson
| spent an hour OF two in reminiscent
conversation with him. His recoi-
lections chiefly covered the years ~
President I.incoln's administration
and especially many incidents asso-
ciated with the inception of what AT
last became the present national
banking law.
Mr.. Thompson was a quaint char
acter and even in his very old age
for he was well past so when I trst
met him maintained a drollery or
manner. a delightful humor and
capacity for setting forth in a few
words his estimate OF the men OF the
earlier generation who were pre-
eminent in the difficult and stipend
Gus financing OF Civil War days
Mr.. Thompson used TO sit In a sort
OF reception room informal In It's
characteristics. which was a. the
front end OF The main hall OF the
Chase Natinal Bank. which MIR
Thompson established. This bank
was at that time located upon Mas
sau street, New York. within =
stones throw OF Wall Street Mr..
Thompson wore upon his feet a Pc
culiar shoe evidently made for com
fort. which looked like a hybrid OF
an old fsshined wooden slipper and
Il low-cut shoe. His socks were home
knitted. He carried IN his waistcoat
pocket tobacco leaves which were
we'll cured. and he was In the habit
OF tearing off a bit OF leaf from time
10 time and tucking Il away in some
myste Tious corner OF his mouth. lie
did not chew tobacco. but in this
manner absorbed f.
said 10 MIR. Thompson. one day
that | could never understand how
he could have so strongly advocated
the adoption OF the national banking
system when he must have known
that a measure OF that kind when Q
became Law would Instantly de-
strov the publication With which his
name had been Identified for many
years
When | was boy said. 81 To-
member seeing in the stores Of my
little town copies OF Thompson S
Bank Note Reporter. I noticed that
whenever a customer offered "A bank
note in payment OF purchase the
clerk or proprietor of the store would
reach under tde counter and take
from a hook copy az Thompson :
Bank Note Reporter Then he would
compare the hank note with the TO.
port contained in the Reporter and II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

Although Mrs Lind has gone 90
Mexico with her husband. Envoy I.n4
Nrs iiuer'a somehow ncs'ec's to ash
h"r 20 occupy ~" guest room 90. 'ae
palace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

A"er listening ~ fho cfug ~ fhc
motor boats a. tho summer resorts FOR
p veet or two desire ror tho q.isf
~ cry streets is forced on many tour
fsfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

President 1frorfa may Ia eUIre .u
co." Envoy Linz - D." Will agree no, o.
talk about anything more .t,itnf ft.u
no soafhsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

% seoms strange chat zinc Is'i tenn.
A. no' provide callioros and steam
u hlsfes f0r Tho roo'or- iretesJ o.
cow hollis ani horns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

What q nice. comfortable ferfv
f"e'lng fhey mus' have DOM IN Won.
ezueia nov. 9TH Clip Castro fr,o.,ire
90 me I'D stand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

OF the United states. and q = not
strangeUhat they begin 20 fcar'the IN,
ev!tab,e. effect 81 their work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

time Developments along this line
may be expected later
Mr. swearing n manner during ms
visit was mysterious. and he ouered
no exIlantion of Lis visit lie Was
retiCence itself concerning II.
Murdock's Attitude.
Considerable las b''n said IN West
Nir.iuia new ~pap Ts about "a" aiil-
tud" OF Victor NudocH In Iersrd io
o." FIRST district situation, aud con
siderable that has ton said Was mere
~ guess work and space killing.
Ions before The First district SPECIAL
election Oh. N"l.pci. Muidock IN an M
t,rNi-w. deciaria- that. 80 FAR as b"
was concerned. %" Progressive party
should 10 on 1~ "a separate and DIS
tenet Oi-dni.dfIpn. announced mat II
would aaN' artltu'" DO every con
prvs-io ual district e. 'h' \Oteu Der
1871 elections SInc" then. there have
been special to1gT' -.uual elections
i~ll iu which 90" lroci"-siv. party
Vas had caud. date lh' result oi me
Notin. showed that a. O. pity no"
Progressive party was rtrlicable
quantity a. most and that It's only
riir''l '"nes- vas h"lpin- thr Do mo-
cratic party elect o. candidate" A.
O. successful .id tc. .ratl' assistant
= DcUocra,s IS VICfOrle- Ife efficiency
could not boz !-uIpd sine. that Iu-
f"fyiev too. bias come the more or
loss successful "nor. ~ u. IublIrans
and so'ail"d Progressive in varloaz
and widely scattered sections of the
country 90 harmonic arI rpt tos"fn.
or and those lose Goo NuTtotk aver
that DIS actor Tor "a ol-frt' and - g.
arai" rul..I'al entity i1 The shape o.
ih" Progressive parts ls~ somewhat
'""i' AND O. cloud 81 c.-'"ufd-'rI' 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

himself Jealousy feel tfe rrrfrafIen 90
'Hi ifi.H nlfh ilffir rsn. fl. mistress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

Published Daily. Except sunday. by the
Inteiligencer Publishing Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

1.-THE INTELLIGENCER. emoras;ns
its several editions. 10 entered N tbs
postorfice at Wheeling. ". Va. as eec-
ond-class mstterI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

time Developments along this line
may be expected later
Mr. swearing n, manner during ms
visit was mysterious. and he onered
no exIlant,on of Lis visit lie Was
retic.nce itself concerning it,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

1900 acres of land and q buildings.
Instead of three pupils there are now
some four hundred and the faculty
has increased from one teacher to
thirty-hve. There are fifteen indus
tries taught in the school. They
are blacksmithing, wheelwrighting,
carpentry, saw-milling, brick-making,
brick-masonry, painting, printing,
general farming, truck-gardening,
dairying, coiking, sewing, launder-
ing and basketry.
The school is accomplishing the OBJ
ject for which it was started. that is,
I'll help the people if the community.
When it was first established all the
land owned by the coIored people of
the vicinity amounted to only about
20 acres. Now within a radius of
10 miles they own more than 10000
acres in farms ranging from rs to
to help the people of the community.
in which people lived when the
school was started, have been re-
placed by cottages with from two to
five rooms, public school houses and
church building, of which there none
have been build Through the Black
Belt Improvement Society, the
Farmers Conference, the Agricul-
tural Demonstration work and the
rural school work, the influence Of
of the school has been extended to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
MCKENZIE NOTES

The Obion River Association has
been quite a feature in our town.
The same convened September 9TH
18th, inclusive. There was a large
delegation of messengers, delegates
and visitors. Quite a number of
addresses were delivered, also some
excellent sermons, essays and ad-
very important business of the asso-
citation was transacted. On Sunday
the weather was inclement, however,
Sunday-school was had and an inter
esting time was had. At II O'Clock
Rev. VIM. Collier, state missionary of
the services were very impressive.
West Tennessee, of Memphis, con-
Quoted the choir in a delightful way
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
H G. Harris, moderator of Martin.
Rev. e. L. Bowden, of Mckenzie,
was alternate The speaker was in
troduced by Rev. A. D. Hurt, super
intendent of missions for the state,
who made appropriate remarks. He
took for a text Heb. 1928, subject,
"Immovable Kingdom" The speaker
in his Introductory remarks empha-
7lNNN WI y oIl On5Ag luC LluDO
of "stone" foundation. In his ar
gument he showed very beautifully
the Divine origin" of the church, also
the necessity of our separating our
selves from that which God COM
mands us, in order that we may
meet his approval and receive His
divine assistance. The services on
the whole were very successful. At
the morning services the collection
was s31. Rev. VIM. Haynes, secretary
of education, who lives at Nashville
was also present at the session and
gave valuable information about the
educational work of the state. This
meeting will be long remembered by
all who attended The pastor, Rev.
H. C. Swain, had everything we'll ar
ranged and all were highly enter
tanned by the good people of Nc
Kenzie. Many Of our people are go
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
GREENFIELD NOTES

Several of our people are on the
SICK list this week. Among them are /:
Messrs. Simon McCorry, Mute Tyler,
Joe White, little Movella Crutchfeld
and Verlene Simons, Flora Simmons,
Mrs. Josie Hornbeak, Mrs. Eliza
Dobbs and Mr.. Sellus White. The
following attended the Convention of
the G. M. e. Connection at Milan:
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Craig and Mrs.
Birdie Williams. The following at
tended the Obion River Association
at Mckenzie: Mr.. P. Porter and
Mrs. Ella Coma and son, George,
and Mrs. Bertha Taylor. Mrs. Bes-
sic Dobbs and Mrs. Bertha Taylor
went to Trimble Saturday to spend
few days. Mr.. Bonnie Butler, of
Medina, came Friday night to visit
his sister, Miss Bessie Dobbs, and
family last week There was no
school Monday on account of Mrs.
Buck, our teacher, being sick. We
were glad that she was able to re-
sumo her work Tuesday. Mrs. Flor
ence Gregory has recently been
elected Worthy Matron for Golden
Link Juvenile No. So L. X. o. Mrs.
Bessie Dobbs is M. V. Matron. The
little Pilgrims" are requested to
meet at the hall at 3 o'clock the
third Sunday afternoon, September
21st. Let every Pilgrim come. Ca
lanthes are invited. Prof. M. A.
Dobbs made a trip to Mckenzie Sat
urday in the interest of the Globe
We earnestly solicit your subscrip-
ton. Quite a nice little time was
had at the Hills School last Friday
This was the last day of the summer
term, and after the exercises that
afternoon plenty of cream and cake
were served to all present. Crowd
small, hence a good share and some
to spare. Mr.. Fred Tisdale the
presser, is doing a first-class business
at the old pressing stand on Main
street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
MADISON STATION NOTES.

A beautiful party was given at the
home Of Mrs. Josie Benton Thurs
day night, given by FIR. Johnny Doug.
lass in honor Of his brother-in-law
Mr.. Will Low, of Chicago. Music
was furnished by Mr.. Oliver Bates
and Mr. Willie Franklin. A five
course menu was served in the par
lor. Mrs. EVE Bates and daughter,
Miss Marcella Bates, Mr.. Charlie Hol-
ling, Mr.. Milton Holling spent a plea.
SAINT afternoon Sunday out at Green
wood Park. Mrs. Buford and son
and daughter, Fiss Mantle Buford, of
Nashville, Mrs Eliza Cotton and Miss
Willison, of Rock City, spent Sunday
and Saturday night with Mr.. and
Frs John Franklin. Rev. Gilmore
preached at Dry Creek Sunday and
Sunday night. The Son of Ham
Lodge No ! met at Dry Creek Satu-
day night in their monthly meeting.
Mrs Rachel Lewis, Mr.. Henry Os-
born, Mr.. Eugene Parkers, Fiss Min
ME Dover, Miss Marie f. Hose were
the guests of Miss Marcella Bates
Mrs EVE Bates and daughter, Miss
Mdrcella, and others visited the Ma
some Home out on the Lebanon Pike
Sunday afternoon. Fiss Sallic l..
Gray and Mrs. Mandy Gray were the
guests Of Mrs Eyie Bates last week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
svMMERlNe At MoNrEAcLE.


suMMERlNe At MoNTEAcLE,
quite a colony of people socially
prominent in Nashville and other
cities have escaped the intense heat
OF the city by summering at Mont.
eagle Among these are Mrs. Wells
Clarke and Mrs. Alive Evans who
were the hostesses on Thursday
evening of lawn fete, the largest
entertainment given on the noun,
tam this summer. A hundred or
more guests attended. Mrs. Clarke
was becomingly attired in a white
lingeree frock with pink accessories.
Ants, Evans wore white linen with
touches of black. Mrs. Rose Street
OF Fayetteville assisted and wore
PINK messaline with silver and pearl
trimming.
Fhey received the guests upon the
lawn which was lighted with Japan
csc lanterns.
Ia flower covered summer house
a delicious frappe was served by
Miss Amanda Coffee of Memphis,
who wore white silk and lace.
Among those present were Miss
Susie Napier, Osceola, Ark; Miss
Everlin Williams Shelby, Msis.;
Miss j. F. Pitts, Chattanooga, Tenn. !;
Miss Saidee Sprews, jackson, Miss. !;
Mrs. N. j. Anderson, Shelby, Miss. !;
Miss Frances Douglass, go. :.
Ga; Miss Mary Negrass, st. Angus
tine, Fla; Miss Mary Smith, ?lyere
tine, Fla; Miss Amanda Coffee, New
Orleans, La; Miss Mary Smith, New
Orleans, La; Mr.. Reshorn Moody,
Dick Hill, Miss; Miss Emaline
Trevis, Greensboro, N. c.. Miss Jude
Noddington, Vernon, Miss; Miss
Green, Memphis, Tenn; Miss Polly
Davis, Salmon, Miss; Miss Lula
Lloyd, fernando, Miss; Miss Sus-
lie G. Barnes, Birmingham, Ala; Su-
sic Williams, Vicksburg, Miss; Miss
Julia Hudson, GAINESVILLE, Miss.
Sarah Hill, - Ga; Miss Fan
ME Mason, Messenger, Ala.
One of the features of the Mont
eagle Chautauqua is the Colored
Sunday-school which meets every
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in
the magnificent auditorium of which
Monteagle is justly proud Mr.. En-
win Brown of Nashville has for
years been superintendent of the
school and he has been much missed
this year. His place has been ac-
ceptably filled all season by Mr.. J. T.
Petts of Chattanooga.
A large number of our people are
regular and enthusiastic attenders.
The singing has become such a
feature that scores of white people
are in the rear seats every Sunday
and express great appreciation of the
music.