davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
ENGLISH NEWSPAPER
CnTIclzES WILSON
ON MEXICAN POLICY

London. Jan. 2e.--Thc relations
uf the United States with Great
britain In regard to the Panama CO.
mel tolls: the controversy between
Washington and Toxic over the Cali
fornix land ownership legislation
and President Wilson's policy TO-
ward Mexico are the subjects 0t
lengthy dispatches today from Brit.
ish newspaper correspondents In
Washington. but there Is y singular
lack Of editorial comment on these
questions.
The Pali Mail Gazette is the only
newspaper to mention Mexico edi-
toriaiiy. II rays:
President Wilson has laid hini-
self open to charge OF having
chalked up NO Hucrta' and then
run away. II is u position that be-
comes worse for the prestige OF the
Washington government every day
en- which nothing happens"
Tie summons sent to Sir Li0nel
Garden. British minister to Mexico,
has created no surprise here. as It
was announced on January 8 that
this would be the first step toward
hts transfer to Brazil. The slx
months for which he was appointed
to Mexico expire In February. Thon,.
US B, Hchler. ~ first secretary OF
legation in Mexico. will naturally
act a. charge d'affaires until tht
successor of Sir Lionel Garden ii
definitely appointed
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
MORE SALARY FOR WHITE.

midst coal strike In southern Colorado when
i, costing the miners organization enormous to
support strike when there
pect u President John p White and hs
waging $1,000 salary and at
the Organization paying to each member
strike the pary of 50 week. the smallest amount
which human being keep body and soul together
Mr.. White 81, 900 from fam
lilies strike and it his salary This amount
the strikers southern Colorado would
few additional comforts for the and
children during the winter.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
NAR0oNED PAsSENoERs
ARE plCKID UP ~ THE
STEAMER SANTA CLARA

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 29.--Two
hundred and fortv-onc railroad pas
scnscrs who have been maroonGd at
San Luis Obisro since Saturday ow-
Ing tow aShouts resulting from the
worst storm In several years. arrived
today on tho steamer Santa Clara.
The steamer leaves tonight for San
ia Barbara to take aboard travellers
who have been marooned a: that
lMlnt.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
MILLIONAIRE IS
HELD FOR RANSOM

t... Angeles. cal. Jan. ...-~Ae.
eoritng to an anonymous. letter re-
eriscd by local morning paper.
Francis Levi. CLARK. the Spokane
millionaire. Ia being held Tor ransons
oJ l.s. .OV". by "tsiackmati-rs In or
near this city. Clark disarpt srcsi
from santa barbara January j: at
ter seeing his wife off on srain
aud was thought to have committed
suicide by throwing himself into the
ocean.
The letter demanding the ransom
Tor Clark's release was addressed to
"chicr u Police and date Los An
gclezs January 20. II said:
We are holding millionatr. Clark
for ransom OF a,s.""o. state in tho
Examiner II his folks will pay IL or
not. H- IL well taken care OF.
Yours.
THE Bi.ACKM.AILERS.''
Mira. Clark WAS located last night
at Paso Robles and over the long dis
tance telephone dictated the follow
ing reply to the note with the re-
quest that It be published as de-
map,ied In the letter:
~ want 10 communicate with you
more fully concerning my husbands
disappearance. I want to know
where the money Is to he paid and
In what manner. want to know
the motive that inspired the suppos-
cd Kidnapping. II my husband II
held for ransom will entertain the
proposition contained in the letter
addressed to Chief Sebastian. but be-
fore definitely commit myself I
must know more"
Hand writing experts who exam
lned the anonymous letter today as
serted that part Of the letter was
written by woman and part by a
man. N1l;D
The postal authorities were asked
10 assist In tracing the sender Of the
message. Mrs. CIa4k, who is in Paso
Robles, Is awaiting anxiously a reply
10 her request for further informa-
tion regarding the alleged kidnap-
ping. published this morning in ac-
cordance with demands made IN the
letter.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
"oLHo" HoD STARTS

Chicago. H.. Ian. :s.--- Albert e.
Fink. the San Francisso lawyer r..
Gently appointed special assistant 10
the United States d:stric, attorney
here To in, c~tgac alleged oieou,arsa-
rinr frauds. hexan work osiay whom
be- sent out one l,snlred subpo.nas.
mostly for small srorcfs.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
TWO 1mIsoN oQVuaf
10 APpRA AlRE ROADS

wa.lssstoa. jss, :ss-ru hssrh
tho rhssieAi valuation Of railroads.
tho ial-sssas- s.ts,a,ss,e eomsni..ioa
Ssday as..s-s seeasrs. to sprrrunsia'c
~. ..VO. 900 for continuing Tho work
scNl year.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
MINERS
Walk out N
ARKANSAS 5

FORT SAITH. Ark. jaa.
.y.-<Ac lhoa.Aaa uaIpa
.aai miners. rfaplo,Vd by the
Central Coal 6 Coke CON.
,say. III Kansas City. No.
at Hartford. Huntington aud
tionaasa. usas here. ~rei m
u nlsikr today
The union sl,s acs the con-.
paay refused to abide by the
decision Of the district ar
bi,rator who found In favor
-! four men who claimed
they were no, stS.n work at
y mine Al Hartford although
entitled TO employment.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
No PEACE SIGNS
N SIGHT N
MEXICO
VILLA

lEAafSs. NrAhsv. tAhs sS-hos
isns sar kiiliss ssa ia-pSiax - 'h'
eeyssses. tssi.. s<.ss-essos u
vss.,<sss asa psu.sssasSa si sssiss~s
will sss,iSas il N<ssso. GENERAL
arss. Isxs Vita. sss s-tei leader, aD
.ss salt esssiL s.1 ssep~sasst ~ shs
ssnssaiss POWER of iis@fss ss' tisrsr
ss's sSps<stsrs
In soa SEE sss ps0ss~st. iss s'rs-
sssssss l<sss~ IA Msss<as~ ss~s.s~i
SsiiN ~aA ssAsa ~ases hl. ssIssssans,
sss .AtisA ts xsrsss ssa "Shrs ssh
II issd-ss eho ss- reported &c -
.ass.isx s~ sssesliausArs suAr'
s,esss II lkssg see
'rkss~ Ia 5is ass s-scssit,sAs .
ssSs -as~sss sppiir.i ssss@sSi vita,
Nc sse s-sSsississ sae .s.sai,ss ss'
-sss-sS.ss lssta. .s nsas s-~aa~r
they arc E~lpsss oes cause Ass,
Skiss esixh rsseessosa.s sA~ assss-
es tsscsss kssp~s isas Nhea asss ~
ssssMpa SSes- ~iii t~ No ss~-s~ sss
ssy saSse sisstsss. al fsrslnss si'i
Is sossilsssss. II say hssaiss ~.
asis 80 vs:, assskly sss~s,ssss,-
sasas Tth svso,uiSns \ - bread
shss ! 10 sos tues fus ans oes~ssilis,ss
10 the xusssaoess at ~hSek Ssss.sai
csssSasA vili rsossbsy b. the head
No ssr sesss sas pes~ssess s~sss
ooe- skss the svhTts sr.'
s3ssessl v,ils sasa- no spsamv-,
- sdsises fsu& wAsaiassos thai
shs sAMlstslsssisa vaa ssas,jsssss
sAa lining q tAs sosssao sssissa
shaeDeot q arsas 70 The rsAs1s.
ssssua - ssy that hlD army vas ss~
vsal sssssssA wish ssns go snas-
<Rttt6 eaVassea es0n she esdssaaa.
ctsAsaAsa. l1sssse. Jsa. 80
s;ssssal Pasfliss Nstesa os the ssb.
Il sss,y ssvorsei fsess thu sss,~ nj
7sesiees> to-day that he hsd cut Oft
fssssst rr.ssose-meas adssarias Ia
rosssos. sross thc ssu,h. a- said he
trvsabi, would attack the cit, oi
Zsss'ssas with .icS os establish.
:ae . rebel hs.r s0ust VI Tosr-o:s
Mssaumc tho rebel 'sdranr- TO
;issis~s. halt Az. from Chihuahua
70 Tut has ts~n now cons pi-,ad
Al jisuinss the saoeia expect To bs
jothcd later by Gcnrsn, Villa. Siiu
a.. a a.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
"UNWlSE TO PRINT

rhs Csss Aisu Workers sf
sseA ssrise
chat that ss<AsiIssiaA.
Aseseiasea asesea iAiiSAstS
lie sssassasy.
TIN MINERS DECIDED ! WOULD
tNNtSk TO raiNr IN THE MiNtMONkHtn hUk-
NAL TttE ssMhANNUAL MEfsSkr
TORS or ACCOUNTS Or ttsE INTERNATIONAL. Sta-
RETARf AND rRKAsrnG0 TttKNE NIGHT
rsNn WHEN rnE FiNA%ctx 0r rHE ORaiANikA
1tON Sfi0i In kisfr ssn'mEY,"
rAis probably sS~a ss.isss fes.,.
saossx tAs sstssf sefiSaai
lssvssiss sssfl
est os sssss capital iass WhS ssaaid
aa-s-Pssies ss.ssbsssk vulgar hefS-khss ssslhis<
sAs os<ssAsos. ssyksss What
AASss "siss ssaassss Nsahiss We abb
.piss.s sussssg
Gsss.isty ,ssr. .s- ~nsass.s
s..sss. ssss. a.s>riss hastily sisAs
k~p. Ssssssss- u. Of
.tss.s gFssa,s-ss -s.A
ASK sh.s
/. /. s.tas.y
cd
".Ssae t-osss
i.
x4sa
THE sssv. .s os Halted Mia. WssAsss
.sxasAiias ia controlled By
us esiy the ssish ssosises
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29

Oses,sy. Csoo. Jas. -. - Wasss
NessA e::.sse y spse sa1 dsmsxs
ssataase1 AZ eas.scs sss sse~ ssr-
b today weea the dan ct The HoeAc
creek svs~ssasr Of tho lleWsJiya sys.
teen. sN~aty.srs~n nsslss sossh II
here. ssss out. tifs feet at Chsea.
~. isarlaaxsen and Qvias, ssssk ~ss
~aShssa cat. aud s~o pasArusrs
ssaiss ~es. d~s.as-.i io svssh iNs.
yer.
4 great soisasac uf water ~-as
dvwa isox Elder ssrek. iL-a srsssd
over the flats. iaunJslinx = STRIP
cf land ten sasic~ long aad three
miles wide. Fear. arc felt for th.'
family Of ticary rfafi. q rsaehn,a an
,isiaE In the tioo.ic.i district.
THE reservoir. which was huiit
three yarn aAo. WIS 100 Ic.,t h,sh
in lhcm iddic. The cause of tn.
break II unkno~n. Two hundred
feet otihc dam Is sas dso b- out.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
THE WEATHER


Ma ~es shs
Z . b I 1 y q =
~ksza sraiss tasr
sa sa~ss. ls ie.
sks.s4s@~ or .
sHss4sse
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
YsxassAsy's Rspest.

i's~~tpisas'"n. ~ i'sss sissias
Nihstaeaa last sishs -.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29

fSsssshs saif. not so cold ESe'h
Essshos .iislsis saslsf s@i.h roc
tiss. rsiiss fAir aaa ssfasss
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29

Pueblo. Colo. Jau. :s.-lsat fos
tho congressional Investigation
toward which the remaining struEcr'
look with a last toriosa hope. ths
militia could be- removed from the
southern coal sirlda ss once. accord.
Ing to General Chase. who IL in Ircb.
10 today In conference with Dover.
nor Ammons,
About onc-third Of the original
number Of strikers are left In the
tent colonies" said General Chase
They arr leadcrlcss and without
heart. They have been spursed on
by false hopes and now tho consres'
sional Investigation II holding those
that remain together"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
AeUo Gil Sapes
Passenger Trsa,

itaa.ss. csss. Las 80 Mi.~ Nd
sis Gsssnss Aa3hs pt~saass ~ sE~
lrs.psss. .<shassv Arsr ssnps-rJ =
ctirsxss tissiisssns saa ossisSs
nas.ssxss Trails -ssiS ss.ass = s-~
Misasss before IL souid have ss~SsA
. .stI<~ ueaksssa sy the Is-s.isx
ot tios~s Greek aAss. near hss~. rhe
dam ~ess oss N s'slork lsi. ssusn.
las. .esdaas q soss~ss At water Lon
tssarlSrs ese-. ard ~esAssiss the
sseposs us tho railroad hst-sae hesg.
Mis- GsS.esoas kaa~ias shss =
x~>s sossa trails ~ss aa~ 'u arrive
IN ahost time. seisthoee1 To
ke~sesLssx saa Rad IN. train he'll
No .rssoas dsass~ ~ss Issr ~
the flood
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29
GEN, CHASE AND
AMMoVS CoMfEn

sa@ssoeeA sFn0 TriaidAa last
aishs nsasaAsss 0ssssal JsAa cAsss
b seasy ec7sssv4sg - pp~seo ~>sh
Oosesaoe q. y. A0Noos relative 10
the strike s,sSsii:s. The sovessor n
On hss uay so Logan. tsAh. 10 ad.
dsu~ the fssm~ss' cosssess and ui;i
b. out ot tho siass several days. The
xpsrsaos met Geaessi Chase 10 ssse
him some tiasi Instructions s.cfos-
departing.
Captain Niid1.'s tfo.s Nth . DE-
tail Of soldiers iasr yesterday made .
search Of the ssrit~ss quarters at
ssasksill- and four m-a ~ho were
armed with revolver. ~vrr detained
there and their weapons eonfisrAted.
In the general search no weapons
were found.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-29

saoss<haos. M,rhs lae sr=1hs
rse.-as xsssa jsss' sshsisp1d t,s sAs
sssalsAlion ot sssih. disorders sais
ss'oss'ss ~siLoas s-s.Sssias anr
eose snasrsmssis- \ h~.ss iuss ~ss
cssss-ssssl-i BY Circuit jsasr 0'Hs,-s
anL shrs sss essus~.i uasii afs-e.
asna, No ,a.a. ef ,speosssas. ate
T. be TRIED this ~e~Ls Th- H~-h-s.
vile sausdrs case u ss s~ called ss~s
NoadsS. Arsusi-sis ua shr aao,taa
made ~ soasspi fur the W-ss-ra
Fedsrseloe ot Misess iur shssx~ II
ssass in the sasitr ss.-~ u,ay b.
hsasa this Astessooa hs Juaxc
0rnsSao
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31
Two of a Kind.

A tourist in the mountains OF
Tennessee had dinner with
querulous old mountaineer who
yawned about hard times fifteen
minutes at a stretch according to
the New York Herald.
"Why, man." SAID the tourist,
"you ought to be able. to make
lots of money shipping green corn
to the northern mark ebs."
eyes, | orter',' was the snllen
reply.
"You have the land, | suppose,
and can get the seed"
eyes | guess So
Then why don't you 90 into
the speculation"
No use, stranger, sadly re-
piled the cracker" the old wo-
man is too lazy to do the plow-
in and plantln."
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31
Beershcba Springs

Mrs. E. j. Hege left Saturday
for Cincinnati, Ohio,
Miss Viola Perry, of Tracy
City, is visiting friends and rela,
tives here this week.
Misses Martha and Ruby Tate
and Irene Gross area visiting in
Tracy City,
Moiiet Barnes passed thru here
last week enroute to Coalmont
Albert Brown, who has been
visiting homefolks here for sever.
al weeks has returned to Kimb
erly, Idaho. He was accompa
MED bv his brother, MackeY
Brown.
Misses Grace Dykes, Alice
Hunefwadel and Messr.s Morris
and Willie Dykes and Patton
Hunerwadel attended party in
Altamont Saturday night.
Lewis Dykes made his regular
appointment at DR.. w. O. Barnes
Saturday night.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31

M. j. Walker, of Utah, was
here on business, Monday,
w. A. Hobbs made a business
trip to Viola Monday.
lsham Perry, of Irving'Oollege,
was here a day or two last week
The little two months old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bess died
Christmas day, after a brief i'll
ness of only a few hours. The
trouble was unknown.
Miss Mary Love, of Hillsboro,
is visiting her brother, Quincy
Love, here.
A. j. Bess made a flying trip
to Tracy City one day last week.
The Xmas. tree here was a
success.
Prof. Crisp, of Tracy City, be-
gan another 10 days singing
school here Monday.
DIR. Eaton, Of Viola, was here
Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Hobbs is on
the sick list this week.
j. &. Greeter, of Altamont,
was here Sunday.
Misses Vivian and Willie
Smsrtt, of near Viola, are at
teuding the singing school here.
Elders Peterson and Washburn
preached interesting sermons
here Sunday evening.
Vents Bess is visiting near
Viola this week.
Chas. Rhea has just returned
from a two weeks trip to Hunts
vile, Ala,
Eli Bess made q business trip
to Morrison one day last week.
Little Ray and Elsie Fults are
on the sick list this week.
VIM. Hasten has just returned
from q several weeks tour of the
southern states.
A. Northcut, of Northcuts,
was here Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Tate is visiting at
Beersheba this week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31

Smith, John Willis, VIM, Leon
ard, Bert, and Lee Tate, Speaker
and Frank Myers, Frank Sweeton,
Eugene Boldin, Dewitt Griswold ,
Howell Barker, Ingram Parmelv,
John, Albert, Jacob, and John
Hargiss, and Henry Schaerer,
Dancing was enjoyed until a
late hour when refreshments
were served, and every one en-
joyed a verv pleasant time.
Isaac Ross, spent Sunday in
Tracy City.
Jacob Berner, was seen on our
streets Sunday.
Carl Garland, of Tracy City, is
spending his school vacation, and
holidays with his uncle, Leon
Stocker, here.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31
Kind Superintendent.

A New Yorker whose business
interests frequently take him to
one of our southwestern states
tells of an incident at a railway
junction when he found himself
very hungery, but with only two
minutes to spare before his train
left.
"Give me a sandwich and
some coffee right away!" he ex-
claimed to the man behind the
lunch counter. 81 havu't time
for anything else |"
"Take all the time you want,
FRIEND" said the man behind the
counter. "Jest have a look at
this bill of fare, and I'll phone
to the superintendent to delay
the traina little while. =
"What? Hold up the train
while | eat?" demand ed the
amazed traveller.
"Sure thing" responded the
man behind the counter. "Jest
have look at this bill OF fare,
and III phone to the superin-
tendent to delay the train little
while. "
WHAT Hold up the ira in
while | eat?" demanded the
amazed traveller.
"Sure thing !" responded the man
behind the counter. "Fhls isa
branch road, and no other tram
coming or going over this morning.
aud the superintendent would
want you to have good meal.
He owns this luuch-room."
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31
HUbb0rCtS COUe.

Mrs. o. 7. Vinnegerholz, re-
turned to Cleveland, Ohio Thurs
day, after visiting relatives here.
Odus Lisk, returned home
Thursday from Tracy City, and
other points of the mountain.
Bryan Bouldln went to Morri-
son, last week.
Walter W0odlee, of Altamont,
was seen on our streets Sunday.
Mrs. Win Caldwell died here
last week, after a short illness.
Huke Griswold went to Alta
mont last week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31
J. c. Smith, Tracy City. Tenn.
George E. Finch.

George E.Finch, aged 81 years,
died at 1925 Monday morning
al lis residence, SOB Garter
5 ct, Chattanooga.
lie was a member of the
ltherhood of Railway Train
Uo and had been in the employ
Of TIE o. N. o. & T. p. railway
fof t.le past tN elve years.
He is survived by a wife and
i've children Eta and Ralph.
Fugeral services were held from
tie residence at 3 p. m. Monday,
8 Rev. E. A. Elmore, deliver
iHg 5he funeral address.
he remains were brought
from Chattanooga Monday even
Ing and interment occurred at the
City Cemetery here Tuesday
evening.
Alr. Finch formerly lived in
Tracy City and made good
citizen and a large concourse of
friends and relatives will mourn
his loss.
We extend our heartfelt sym.
patby to the bereaved ones.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31
Castleberry-Mason.

One of the weddings of the
holidays was that of Miss Annie
Castleberry, Of Sewanee, and Mr..
Carl Mason, of Tracy City, which
occurred at the home of the bride
in Sewanee last Thursday evening
at 3 p. m. Elder j. D. North
cult, pastor of the Christi
Church of this place performed
the ceremony.
The wedding was quiet home
affair, as only the immediate
family and one or two friends
witnessed the ceremony.
The bride is very popular in her
home town as we'll as the groom.
Mr.. Mason is an employee of the
N. O. & st. L. Ry.
One and all are showering them
with congratulations for a long
and happy welded life.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31
Paid for the Shutter.

A traesman in certain towr
put box outside his shop one day
labeled, "For the Blind" Most OF
his customers dropped in pennies,
and complimented him on his
charity. says London Answers,
A few weeks afterwards the
box disappeared.
"HaIloa! What's happened to
your box for the blind?" he was
asked.
ooh got enough money!" he
replied. "And," pointing up
ward to the new canvas blind
that sheltered his shop windoY,
there's the blind. Not bad is
it?"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31
GrgtGtt1.

Fred Schlageter, of Chattanoo-
ga, is spending the Holidays
with home folks here.
John Willis, of Hllisboro,
spent few days Of last week
here.
Albert Schlageter was in Goal
mont Thursday.
VIM. Tate, OF East Lake, Ten
nesseels spending the Holidays
With his parents and friends
here.
Miss Margaret Schlageter, of
Chattanooga, IS spending a few
days here with friends and rela-
tlves,
Gordon Northcut passed
through here sunday ON his way
home from Altamont.
Frank Nussbaum was seen on
our Streets few days ago.
Lewrie Kersey, of Chattanooga,
came home tuesday TO spend the
holidays with his sister, Mrs.
Ike Morgan, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schlage-
Ter, and family and Mrs. and
Mrs. George Ross and little
daughter took Xmas dinner at
the home of |. Schlageter and ia
mily.
Carl Scholer, has been confined
to his room few days tho we are
very glad to know, Master Carl,
is able to be out again.
Paul Samples, of Tracy Oity,
spent Christmas with friends
here.
Business must be picking up,
as Schild Bro. are busy at their
mill saving logs every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Schlageter
gave a dance at their home Sat-
urday night in honor of their
children who are spending the
holidays here. Those present
were Misses Barbara Luchsin ger,
Fannie Schild, Lille, Pearl, and
Minnie Tata, Annie Smith, Ollie
Dykes, Rosa, Margaret, Bertha
and Emma SchIgster. MIR. and
s a:;; s' sa. - { "a "a s a';:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas The great and supreme
Ruler Of the universe, has in His infn-
ite wisdom removed from among us our
worthy and esteemed brother s. h
Gather. and whereas, the long and in
timent relations held with him in the
faithful discharge of his duties in the
lodge
Bro. Gather joined Tracy City Lodge
1873 l. O. o. f., Sept. 18th, 1890, and
died Oct. y, 1914. Bro. Gather was an
odd Fellow "a years, / mo. and day
Resolved, That the wisdom and abil.
ity which he has exercised in the aid OF
our lodge by service, contributions and
counsel, will be held in grateful re.
memberance.
Resolved, That the removal of such a
life from among our midst, leaves q
vacancy and shadow that will be
deeply realized by all the members and
friends of this lodge and will prove a
serious loss to the community and the
public,
Resolved, by Tracy City Lodge No
1873 |. 0. O. f., that this lodge express
deepest sympathy to his bereaved fam
ily and relatives, and that these resolu.
tons be published in our county paper
and a copy be spread on the minutes of
the lodge and copy be sent to the
family.
SAM LONDON
Committee Il. 7, MYERS
j. W, BAILEY
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31
(Received too late for last week J

(Received too late for last week.
Tom Keethler made business
trip to Altamont last week and
stayed a few days.
Enoch Williams passed through
here last Sunday.
Misses Zoe, Clara and Fannie
Myers were here last Sunday
from Etters COW pens.
Fad and Blackie Fults were
here last Sunday.
Charlie eagle passed through
here last Sunday enroute to
Irving College.
E. A. Campbell and Will eagle,
of Hubbard Cove, were here last
Sunday.
Marion Brown, of Fults Cove,
was here last Sunday.
Lester Campbell went to see
his wife in Grassy Cove the last
of last week and made a business
trip to McMinnville last Monday.
Dee Quarles, of Fults Coye,
was here last Friday and pur-
chased hog from Harvie Camp
bell,
Mrs. Della Campbell and son,
Andy, stayed all night with
John @. Campbell.
Mrs. Della Campbell and son,
John O. Campbell, shipped a
barrel of apples to the formers
sister, Mrs. j. 0. Thompson, In
Denison, Texas.
A large number of people from
here went to Altamont last Tues
day to see Santa Claus.
Tom Keethler, spent Xmas
week in Viola.
L. FL. Fults was here last Sun
day.
George Myers passed through
here last Sunday enroute to Allen
Fults's.
Jim Fults passed through here
last Thursday enroute to Burrows
Cove to spend Xmas with his
best girl, Miss CLERGY Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fire passed
thru here last Saturday on their
way home from Averv North
cults, where they had been
spending Christmas.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-31
TRlKs.'
4sttutesSA
sSsSH
MISS Sara sD ssss a.. s'ss ntertainS
In Hollorsss e sss ssi Sitors.

Miss Sarah Hines entertained
last Monday hight at her beauti-
full homestke Oaks" in honor
of her visitol Misses Ora Ohattin
of Winchesssi', Battle and CDR.
nelia GoosalL Nashville aud MIR.
O. B. Blairspf Huntsville, Ala.
Dancing, games, etc., wero
INDUCED iilAuntil late hour
when all departed voting Miss
Hines as d most ideal hostess,
and entertainer.
4 Thosespresent we're:
MISSES MISSES
Ora Chattin Irma Hampton
Elizabeth Hemp
7 ton Eda Marugg
Elsie Marugg Mary Francis
Battle GoodNlI Sara Hines
Cornelia Goodall
MEssRs. ~ MEssRs.
Brosie Marusg Kennedy Werner
Carl Werner Ned Norvell
RUDE Bell John Bell
Fienk Lowry
Also Mr.. and Mrs. ii. I. Bow.
ers and Mrs, Il, q. Norvell.
Miss Clara Louise Alternately
served punch.