davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
ARRIVED.

Kydonia Gen. Sagua May and Matanzas
&. to Hasler. Leltch < Co, with sugar Bar 3
M
Ancon. Cristboal May : 70 the Panama r r
IS Line. with 1886 passengers mails and mdse.
Bar S:45 a m.
Cibao NorI. Bocas del Toro May 6. 10 the
United Fruit Co. with fruit. Bar, a m.
Advance. Cristobal MAY T. 70 the Panama
r r SIS Line. with 70 passengers mails and
mdse Bar Il 50 m, 18Th.
Caracas, La Guayra May ., Puerto Cabello
2. Curacao and San Juan ?. to Bliss. Dallett
d Co. with III passengers, mails and mdse.
Bar, 2:io a m.
San Giovanni GtaD Messina April g. Pa
lermo % and Naples 80. to Peirce Bros Gnc).
with a cabin and 7e6 steerage passengers and
KONG Albert Ger. Genoa April go Naples
May and Palermo o to Oerichs & Co, with
=. first $50 second cabin and 1.0S7 steerage
passengers and mdse. Bar 1918 M
Montoso Santa Isabel April 30. Paullas May
anna ana Arecib9 4. TO the Sew YORK & Porto
Rico Ss co. with sugar. Bar. S:ll m.
Purus CBra0 Santos April 10. Maceio % and
Trinidad MAY g. 10 the Lloyd Braziliero with
mdse. Bar $3.50 m.
New York Southampton and Cherbourg May
and Queenstown Z, 20 the American Line.
with lsG cabin and 3i7 steerage passengers.
mails and mdse Bar. 1910 a m.
Navarro CBr Perth Amboy. 10 the Trinidad
Shipping & Trading Co, with mdse Quaran-
tine n As a M.
Dania DAN. Riga April Il. Copenhagen q
and Leith y. 10 Funch Edye Co, with
ndse. Bar. 1920 IN
Proteus. New Orleans MAY O. 10 the Southern
Pacific Co. with passengers and mdse Quar-
antiue $3.50 a m.
Chesapeake. Baltimore. 10 the New York &
Baltimore Trans CO. with mdse. Quarantine.
1886 m.
Bjorn (Norl. Perth Amboy TO Bennett
Hvoslef & Co. IN ballast. Quarantine, 20
p m.
Alderney 6Nor). Matanzas May O. tn th'
Munson Is Line. with sugar. Bar. III.
Arapahoe. Jacksonville May II andn Charles
ton 70 20 the clyde IS 90, with passengers
and mdse Quarantine. 1903 m.
Princess Anne. Newport News and Norfolk
10 the Old Dominion IS 60. with passengers
and mdso Quarantine. 40 P M
SAILED.
steamers CITY Of Memphis Galveston: Wells
CITY ORr Bristol Madison. Norfolk and New
port News. Adriatc OBD. Liverpool; Porfec
ton. Port Arthur Horley Q3D Tampico
Manuel CalvO tSpam. Cadiz: Nicholas CuneC
tNor,. Port Antonio. Ravelston BD. Balt
more. Dorothy. Baltimore. Pennsylvania Ger
Hamburg: FL sud. Galveston. Apache Charles
ton and Jacksonville. city OF Columbus. "a
Nannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
MEETINGS AND ELECTIONS

Notice 10 the stockholders of the Monroe
Advertising Company.
To the stockholders Of Monroe Advertising
Company
Notice H. hereby given that a meeting Of
the stockholders OF Monroe Advertising COM
panF viii be held al the Office OF the Company
al No 90 West street. Borough ~ Manhst-
tan. city. County and state OF New York. on
the 9TH day or June. 1914 at o'clock IN the
afternoon. for the purpose or voting upon
proposition that such corporation be
forthwith dissolved said meeting having
been called by the board OF directors pur-
suant 20 Section 22i OF the General Corpora
ton Law.
Dated 10Th day Of May. 1914
JAMES FISTER. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Lusltania. reported as $40 lnlies ssS %
dock this forenoon. a., ID
The Cedric. 5e5 miles east at a m eNpeV'e'
10 dock Saturday forenoon. .,-
TIE Ancona. Jos miles east al noon eNpe0'
Cd 20 deck this forenoon. ,o,s
The Frederik VIII. SIS miles east az lV''
q m expected 20 dock saturday forenoon,
The Caserta. go miles east az noon eN''-'
Cd 20 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

A-A-COOK CHAMBERMAID. WAIT
KESS-Young Protestants. $50 So. city
references. employer closing house H., MISS
Hofmayers Agency 800 3th or, 9'h floor
Tel. 4527 Mad 81
CHAABERMAID-SEA Assist other
work: neat appearing young girl excellent
reference. city. country. Domestic Exchange
324 Columbus av schuyler sl3t.
CHAMBERMAID and sEAMsTRESs. Neat;
scotch Protestant, thoroughly experienced
excellent references. city or country Industrial
Assn II West 42d 81 Phone 5Ao-Byant.
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESs.-Neat
Young girl. with good references. desires
position for country Model Agency Az w.
Ssth 81 Phone 4521 Greeley
COOK AND LAUNDRESS-Two girls wages
$50. and chambcrmaid and waitress. eN-
cellent references. country preferred. Miss
FiizGerald's Employment Bureau 14d Jth aN.
oslo Bldgl. cor 10th 50
COOK-W WAITRESS Together or separate.
very desirable girls. excellent personal ref
crencc, wages. s3O-s25. domestic Exchange
ga Columbus az. Tel SCHUYLER si56
COOK First class: Finnish. highest reference.
with k!tcheumaid or alone. Jussila Agency.
ESQ Lexington sv. Tel. 4A3-Plaza.
COOK and WAITRESS-CH
TWO neat FIRST class swedish girls. very
competent. excellent references. OSterherg :
Agency. 7l6 Lexington az. Tel Plaza 25i.
COOk.-Swedish. young. first class every re
spect. very competent; city. country. best
references; $40. Osterbergs Agency. ZIG Lex
ington av Tel Plaza 30.
COOK-First class. understands meats soups
entrees. desserts. ices. excellent personal
reference; wages. S35-sfO Domestic Ex
change. 324 Columbus av. Tel. Schuyler 1885
COUPLE-Wife cook. husband useful man:
willing and obliging; very good references.
wages $50 Domestic Exchange 32f Colum-
hrs sy. Tel schuyler 1856
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER Tor kitchen
maid).-Finnish girl. very neat. willing, good
reference. Jussila Agency. $50 Lexington ay.
Tel. 4453-PlAza.
HOUSEk f;EP ERIN perienced. capable OF
managing large stan help. catering. market
ing. institution: private family, excellent ref
erences. W, Miss FiizGerald's Bureau, $40
9Th
OUSEWORKER.-Neat young girl good
Agency, 442 w. 0Sth st. Phone 1927 Greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Para. May Francis ,BD New YORK and
sue. May 14-Atholl (BD, Yokohama. etc
FOR New York
Antina. May 13-Trent tBr). New York for
Colon etc and southampton
Liverpool MAY l3-Georgic CBr). New York
Manchester. May 1S-Lachawanna tBr), New
sinSanore Nav l4-City Of Norwich CBrl New
Work for Yokohama; 1ndra tBD. New York
Mo de- Janeiro MAY Highland Laird ,Br
New York Via Bahia
Alters MAY rs l a m-Sant Anna frl, New
Work Tor Naples and Marseilles.
Naples May 1O-Taormina utsp, New YORK
csiciitta MAY 1l-CiV OF Edinburgh tBp
%s0 YORK via Karachi. etc. Is, Neuenfels
,Gen New York via Karachi, etc.
Havre May Niagara Gr). New YORK
CoDenhegen NAV Il p Hellig olaN
6sn,' New York via Christiansand.
Monteyideo MAY l2-Kelvinbank B). New
York Via Norfolk -,
Plymouth. May -. 2.h p muSt Loeis, N .,S
Bouiorne. NAV IA. ? m-Nieuw Amsterdam
Dutch. New York.
SAILED.
Lisbon. NAV i2-Auchencrag CBr). New York
81 Vincent . Y. May l2-Franblyn CBrl, from
New Yo-lO. Melbourne etc.
Shields, Nav l3-EvCe lsior Ger, New YORK,
Antwerp. MAY 1S-Etonian lBr). New iorA' u
Palermo Nav iS . n ni-Canada Fr) from
Marseilles). New York
Pl,rn0utb Nav l3. 9l3 p m NNuw Amster-
dam Du,cm. .from New York;, Boulosne
and Rotterdam
Buena,cntura Hay io-Queen Louise tbr'
from New York ctcl. Victoria.
Erclva MAY ls-Fcrndone IBr). New York.
Naples NAV ~. % n-Stampalia ltan. New
York ant Phnatelrhia.
PASSED
scilly NAV a. AS p m-Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria Ger. New York for Cherhours'
Southampton and Hamburg.
Gibraltar May i4-PrinIsss Irene Ger, New
York for 0enca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female
HOUSEWORK Neat Finnish girl. good cook.
waitress. housemaId; excellent references.
$50 Osterbers's Agency as Lexington a..
SEWORK-PTotestsnt. neat. exception
al. no laundry: excellent references; city.
country. SIS. good cook. MacNelll Agency,
Il ". 35tn - Phone 63ij Greeley
IAUNDR ESS-Exceptonally good on iron
ing. best OF references, wishes work by the
day. would go in the country. Mrs. Miller.
52S ". l3lst 81.
ESS-CHAMBERMAID - Thoroughly
experienced; a., ears excellent personal ref
erence: city or country Industrial Agency, II
West 42d 81. Phone b2lo-Bryant.
LAJ'NDREsS. -Strong Finnish girl; excellent
laundress. does shirts. collars: excellent ref
erences; Long Island preferred Osterbers's
Agency. ZIG Lexington av. Tel. Plaza 254
LAI-NDRESS. Assist chambcrwork: best ref
erence: Finnish. Jusslla Agency $50 Iexins-
ton av. Tel. ti53-Plaza.
NURSE-Scotch. young; strong. VIII care YoI
one or two children. ia years excellent
references. So So MacNeill Agency II w
s5th 81. Phone 634j Greeley
WAITRESS PARLORMAID.-Neat. tall sv.d-
ish girl. excellent waitress: understands work
thoroughly, excellent references: $50 Ost.r-
berg's Agency. Tl6 Lexington av Tel. 254
and 1855 Plaza.
AfTRESS.-Competent: tall Swedish girl:
best reference country preferred. Ju.silS
Agency. go Lexington sv Tel. <+s9-PlasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
WORK WANTED.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED:

RI'TLERS. WALLETS. SECOND, USEFUL,
FOOTMEN English, Swedish. French; first
class men ON tand. excellent lnvesusated
ton av. Tel. Plaza 254. "
COACHMAN. GARDENER, USEFUL-Young
man. strictly temperate. thoroughly eN-
perienced. 3 years excellent references IN
dustrIal Association. Il West 42d ST. Phone
$40 Bryant.
COl-PI E-Swiss Cutler. valet, useful; wife eN-
cellent cook good manaser, very economical
three wears excellent reiei encCs; city or coun
Try. Industrial Agency. Il West 42d ST. Phone
500 Rrysnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
INSTRUCTION.
NEW YORk-Manhattan.

THE PERLITZ SCHOOL or LASGUAGES
Madison square u.1l2 PrOsdwgD,
Harlem Branch, 3i3 LenoK Az. near lZTth ST
Brooklyn Branch. ESQ LIVINGSTON St
SCHOOLS OPEN ALL SUMNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Forecast for Special Locslities.-Easten
New York and New England. fair to-day and
, ~ Ii,tIo chang. In temperature:

tomorrow; little change In temperature
light west winds.
Western New York ard Western Pennsyl-
vania, fair to-day and tomorrow; Hight varia-
BILE winds. mostly west.
New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania, Dela-
ware, Maryland and District OF Columbia. falr
to-day and tomorrow, moderate temperature
light variable wines mostly west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

Highest temperature Yesterday. 81 (st p
M; lowest ~ (at l2:02 a. M; average ~
average for corresponding date last year. ST.
average for corresponding date last thirty-three
years. 50.
Local Forecast.-Falr to-day and tomorrow
little change in temperature; light ives, winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.

-,...t,..,o, and st.amer $50 m
Hawaii VITA san Francisco-Matsohla' quay
JaDan. Corea. china via Seatte'-Ch- -,
,fait 80 can Francisco,-Sierra ... May y
hawai-, May q
Tahiti. Marquesas. COOK lsisnus' -"
Lesl asN.,o.ns .1................Ma May %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.-
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors GOV.
ernesses etc, TO Colleses. Schools and Fan.
ilisa Apply to IH n J, YOUNO-YULTON.
~ Cuisn Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Vessels Arriving at and Departing
from the Port of New York.
Thursday, May IA.
HIGH WATER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. 4:4s: sunset. 7;lo; moon rises o'Zs'
mo>n's age. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Local OacIaI Record-The following ON

cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. in comparison with the cor
resronding date Of last Near:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
HELP WANTED.

Male.
MEN With pater;able ioees write Ranoo'ph d
20 Patent Solicitors Washington. ID. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

United States Department OF Agrlcniture
Weather Bureau observations, taken az p NJ
Eth meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

OUSEWORKER.-Neat young girl; good
references; good cook and laundress. Model
Agency. 442 w. 6sth st. Phone 4o27 Greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

A-A-COOK. CHAMBERMAID WAIT
KESS. Young Protrstants. $50 go, city
references employer closing house H., MISS
uofmay,r's Agency. 500 18th ay. 9'h floor
Tel 4j21 Mad 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

Sciy May a. AS p m-kalserin Auguste
Victoria Ger. New York for Cheroours'
Southampton and Hamburg.
Gibraltar. May 14-PrinIsss Irene Ger, New
York for Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Humidity.

Barometer Readings.
s0I5'l .. m... 3o.l2ls r. M. 500
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-27
INSUFFICIENT SUPPLY
OF SC0OL BOOKS
Change Of Books Causes Dsmor.
alization in School Work.

Much confusion is resulting in this
county over the change in school
books. 1t seems that the matter of Sc
lection of school books in the State is
left every five years to a Book Com
mission which this year met on the
last days of June and did not make re-
port as to what books had been adopt
ed until last days of July. This plac-
ed the school book manufacturers in
such position that they were unable
to fill the multitude of orders which
oyerfowed them incident on the
schools of this county opening August
I. Great confusion exists, as the pu-
pills are unable to get books since the
retailers cannot get their full orders.
In many cases they order two or three
times and then get only half of what
they order. This is causing loss of
valuable time in school work. as the
proper classes cannot be formed.
The matter also affects the students
of the Marion County High School
where change of books this season
has resulted in week having gone
by without all the students having
the proper books This is great dis
advantage to studen& and teachers,
and is really waste of school money,
which is none too plentiful anyway.
1t is suggested that the Book Com
mission of the State meet in January
or February of years provided by law,
and pass on the books then, so as to
give the book publishers chance to
accumulate stocks before the opening
of the schools in August. OF course
this confusion may not again happen
for five years, but the loss OF time and
confusion in school matters this year
is so excessive that it is worth provid-
ing against.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-27
F. E. & C. U.
HAVE PICNIC
Large Numbers Attend and
Have Big Day--.GOOd
Speaking.

The members of the F. E. & G. U.
of A. or Farmers Union, held most
enjoyable picnic here Tuesday. The
day was ideal in many ways-not so
hot as the day before and ideal pic
mic weather in another way, for there
was fright smart" shower. This
feature happened after all the exercis-
es were over.
A platform and seats had been erect
ed in the grove opposite the Thomas
residence, very excellent place. Mr..
B. A. Cherry, of Estill Springs, made
the morning address, and received
close attention. In bis closing words
he spoke of the great European War,
and declared that it was not. to his
mind, right for brother to be arrayed
against brother in this murdelous con-
fiict and properly worship the same
God. He styled it murder, and he
is correct, for that is what 1t is. He
spoke for a considerable length of
time, and brought many facts to plain
light. He is secretary of the organic
alton in Tennessee.
A recess of one hour was taken
while the big lot of grub was attempt
ed to be disposed of. We say attempt
ed for those farmers ate until the tears
came in their eyes, tears because they
couldn't eat any more, and tears be-
cause there wasn't room on tire inside
for 'em as the grub had all the in
terror space. There was enough left
for Coxey's army after everybody had
chewed to their hearts content. There
was about 800 or 400 at the feast, and
the table cloths were spread a distance
of a hundred and fifty feet or more.
The feast was elved in the adjacent
grove, and the two automobile parties
which passed thru from Nashville
looked awful hungrily at the people
gobbling up the good things If they
had stopped they might have got all
they could eat, for Farmers Unions
are always generous.
The after dinner address was given
by Mr.. l.. M. Rhodes, State Presi-
dent of the F. E. & G. U. of 4. He
was advertised as one of the finest
speakers of the state, and the adver-
tisement was correct. Mr. Rhodes
kept his audience intensely interested.
He is witty and interlarded his speech
with quantities of facts, many a joke
and anecdote which kept his hearers
wondering what was coming next.
His address was thoroughly enjoyed.
We understand that the Farmers
Union will hereafter have county
organization. New locals will be
formed at various places, probably
one 1T this place. The object of the
organization is to keep the farmer in
closer toaeh with the markets so that
he will not sacrifice his products. The
organization also assists the farmer en-
purchasing, preventing him from fail
ing victim to exorbitant charges. 81.
is also educational for good schools and
good roads. 1t also keeps sharp
lookout on the white slave traffic. 1t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-27
WHEEL BROKE,
CAR WRECKED
Narrow Escape From
Instant Death by Two
Dunlap Men.

While running his car at high rate
of speed on a return trip from Bridge
port, Ala, M. L. Clarke, accompan-
led by Clande F. Smith, both of Dun
lap, narrowly escaped death early Sun
day morning by the breaking of the
right front wheel, which turned the
machine bottom up. The accident oc-
Cured near Sardis Hill, about three
miles from here on the Whitwell pike.
Clarke had been to Bridgeport that
night on trip for which he was Of
cred $40 to meet train, and was re-
turning with Smith when the accident
occurred. The car which was Frank
lin, was badly wrecked. Clarke and
his passenger escaped with slight
bruises. They summoned another auto
and went on to Dunlap. The accident
occurred about 6 a. m. The machine
skidded while going at the high rate
of speed, throwing heavy strain on the
broken wheel.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-27
Miss Roxie CargiIe.

Bridgeport, Ala, Aug. 23.-Miss
Roxie Lou Cargile died at the home of
her sister. Mrs. James A. Knott, in
this city, at p. IN. today, after a
months illness of typhoid fever. aged
30 years.
Miss Cargile was one of the most
popular young ladies in jackson coun-
ty and was we'll known here, where
she has number of relatives, and at
Stevenson. her home. She was the
youngest daughter of the Rev. John
A. Cargile, and since the death of her
mother, three years ago. she has spent
much of her time with her brothers
and sisters in their homes
Besides her venerable father, she
leaves three brothers and six sisters. as
survivors, A. B. Cargile, of Vidalia,
Ga; J. W. Cargile, of Cleveland,
Tenn; 9. D. Cargile, of Stevenson
Mesdames James A. Knott, J. L.
Troxell and George R. Joyner, of
Bridgeport; Mrs. L. T. Henegar, of
Stevenson Mrs. T. E. Wilson, of
Chattanooga. and Mrs. Judie E. Car
ter. All these were with her at the
time of her death. She will be buried
tomorrow afternoon at the Cargile
cemetery. near Stevenson.
The News, eight-pages, only $1.00
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-27
B00TLEGGERS GOING BAD
IN CUMBERLAND CO.

Crossville, Tenn, Aug. 20.-Boot-
leggers are going bad in Cumberland
county as result of active efforts of
the officers of the county to stop the
traffic. Howard Dixon, son of Dan
Dixon, of Creston, is feeling the force
of the law, with six cases against
him. On one case he was fined $50
and costs with 30 days in Jail. i'm two
cases he was fined SIS each and costs.
and in two other cases he was fined
$40 and costs, making his total fines
$100 and costs. Sid Deathridge, son
of Squire g. L. Deathridge. of Dor
ton, was also arrested for bootlegging.
He was placed under bond, Volner
Handy and T. M. Rector signing
same, While Dixon was being tried
Monday, Deathridge saw that. the evil
dence was conclusive, and decided to
not face the music, and skipp ed.
Officers are on his trail, but If not
caught, his bondsmen will have to for
felt bond for the amount of $3.50.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-27
RAIN BROKE UP
INTERESTING GAME

Victoria and Sequachee played an
interesting tie game here Tuesday af'
ternoon and 4, the rain breaking up
contest at a most interesting stage.
Lester Shirley, of Whitwell, was in
the box for Sequachee, Hill receiving,
and scored seven strikeouts. Kilgore
was in the box for Victoria, and Sc
quaohee couldn't seem to bat his pecu-
liar delivery. The teams will play off
the tie on the Sardis diamond Satur-
day, Sept. .. The features Of the
game were catches by Curtis and Tate
in the field, double play on strike
out and throw to third Hill to Lasa-
ter, aud a fine throw to plate by Lew
is, retiring a runner attempting to
score. Victoria's runs were secured by
wild throws, ondy one clean hit being
secured.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-27
Foster Falls.
Special 10 lie Ne7OS.

Special 10 Tie We70S.
Foster Falls and Pryor Ridge had
nice game of ball on the 22nd. The
game went in favor of Pryor Ridge.
The Fairmount girls are camped at
Foster Falls.
We had nice box supper Saturday
night at Pryor Ridge.
Lawrence Rust and Rob Harris are
not much bidders on cake.
Rufe Weaver looked cute Saturday
night when he got his best girls box.
Misses Cleo and Oma Myers visited
Miss Lola Coursey Saturday night and
Sunday.
Edgar Meeks visited Carter Henley
Saturday night and Sunday.
James O'Neal spent Saturday night
with Willie Sanders.
James Hogan was all smiles Satur-
day night. He has good school here.
Grandma.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-27
ADVISE SCHOOLS
TO FATTEN PICS

Pikeville, Aug. 23.-John M. Ger
ren, Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion for Bledsoe county. is urging that
every school in this county fatten a
pig during the school term, and sell it
at end of term to raise funds for
school Libraries or any purpose the
school may choose. 1t is proposed to
feed it on the scraps that are left over
from the baskets brought by the child
rem to scnool. The idea is to have the
pig donated by parents of school child
ren, who have a surplus of pig stock
and can afford to give away one The
idea is very practical and will un-
doubtedly be put into force. Mr.. Ger
rem is always original in his ideas, and
this is one of his latest.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-27
MEMBERS ACCORDED
PASTOR VACATION

Whitwell, Aug 21.-The board Of
stewards of the M. E. Church, South,
kindly accorded Rev. Chas. r. Jones,
their pastor, months vacation dur
ing the heated season. During this
period he put in the time in extensive
theological study, SO as to repay his
members for their kindness with some
extra quality sermons. Mrs. Jones
and baby during this time nave heen
the guests of her mother, Mrs. w. r.
Mars, at Lafollette, Tenn, returning
yesterday.