davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

The automobile parade. first schedule
Tor wednesday night but postponed on
account OF the rain, was held preceding
the eallithumpian parade. The parade
was held under the auspices OF the Bel
mont County Automobile Association
and practically every member was IN
line. In addition. there were cars from
wheeling. Moundsville and other nearby
towns. making the parade one OF the
biggest ever held In the valley. All the
cars were beautifully decorated. George
Spragg. OF Bellaire was awarded the
rirst prize. a $50 godl piece. for the
best decorated car. and William Fellar.
second prize. q $40 gold piece.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-03

tend to demoralize and depreciate the
efficiency of it's users; of course they
recognize very serious menace to
their prosperity in this growing move
ment, and are organized to oppose it
for wherever it has been adopted they
find a depreciation in the output of
their products.
Mr.. Voter, if you believe in economy
and efficiency in the management of
your city or state; if you believe in
doubling the vote for the home inter-
ests, thereby lettering conditions po-
litically and morally-in fact, if you
wish to help in making better world
to live in, do not fail to vote for equal
suffrage at the November election.
G. d. SHAFT.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-03
STATE NEWS.
CHlc EVftiIl
The -four mill at Lorraine is runnin,

The flour mill at Lorraine is running
again.
A large seed house will be establish.
ed at Garrison.
C. w. Sharp's wheat at Glenburn av-
eraged IS bushels.
Jackson Sommers of Pratt, IL miles
northeast of Glenburn, is dead.
John Ashem, a Mohall farmer, is
building 10000 bushel elevator on his
farm.
Wheat sold in the local market at
Glenburn. one day last week for $1.1O
per bushel.
Pat O'Toole of Glenburn, who does
MT claim to be a Norwegian, visited
Minot recently.
Frank Crowley's three children at
Ray nearly died from taking gopher
poison by mistake.
Archie Cameron of Bottineau was
struck by hobo over wage argu-
ment. The 'bo was fined.
Farmers respectfully ask hunters
not to trespass on fields of unthreshed
grain. There is law covering this.
The Sherwood Journal is still run
ming the John O'Keefe ad. and O'Keefe
has been in the tolls for weeks for fax
ing.
Editor Mel onough of Grano has ad-
opted trucking as "a side line and this
year did we'll with cabbage and on
ions.
John Stewart Of St. John is dead
from taking an overdose Of Magic
Headache tablets. Beware Of dope Of
this nature. igg a;efa, .e
The Glenburn Advance is all right.
That paper runs the N. D. P. A. en-
blem at its masthead, with 1914 dues
paid" beneath it.
Russo has one Of the most unique
looking bastiles in the state. It was
constructed Of native stone and has an
imposing appearance. 5 3
h The Farmers elevator at Ambrose
shipped two cars Of new wheat. Wheat
is running well over the 20 bushel
mark in that territory.
"A new jail is being built at Deering
and Editor Roble says it will not be
needed much this fall as the harvest
hands are peaceable lot.
Louie Hanson Of Westby, while
driving valuable team in storm,
lost both horses by lightning and him
self was rendered unconscious.
The annual encampment Of the
North Dakota militia at Sparta proved
rather tame as compared with what
is actually going on across the wat
er. ,s55s n 5aS Il IS
Editor Gilbertson Of Glenburn has
learned why Canada is barring work
ing men who seek entrance at Portal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-03
Canada already has more laboring
men than she can employ.

Canada already has more laboring
men than she can employ.
Mayor j. j. Gilseth of Mohall is in
Norway trying his best to get pas
sage home. He says a hog tight fence
has been built around the tourists and
blames the Kaiser for his predicament.
The store and postoffice at Aurelia
were entered by burglars but only SIS
secured. A month ago the postolioe
there was robbed The maurauders
evidently consider Aurelia easy pick
ings.
The editor of the York Citizen was
one of number who were. recently
held up by bold fellow with a gun in
his hand. The editor says there is no
use arguing when one uses MCKEE
plated argument.
The Valley City Courier published
a poem entitled Loves Message"
from the pen of "North Dakota" Bark
er. 1t is now up to dad" Smith, Col
onel Boyden, Editor Vanarnem or
Edith Ericsson of Garrison to try to
beat it.
Mrs. Eberhart. wife of Minnesota's
governor, has broken into print again.
She says the governors favorite dish
is strawberry mousse and gives the
recipe. Who in thunder cares what
Governor Olson-or Eberhart, rather
likes or dislikes?
The Lone Star Telephone Co., which
operates in the Glenburn country, is
doing a fine business and is extending
it's lines materially. The business is
showing nice profit and it should. 1t
is run along conservative lines and
gives the best of service.
Leo Kelley was arrested charged
with robbing two car loads of tran
sients at Valley City, locking the cars
and leaving them to starve. 1t was a
long time before they got out and they
were in bad shape. Kelley left but up
on his return was arrested.
A $25O,OOO deed was placed on rec
ord at LaMoure. 1t includes the sale
of 1000 acres of land in North Dako-
ia and Nebraska, Is elevators in North
and South Dakota and Minnesota, and
the -four mill at Edgeley. The deed
consists of 43 pages of printed mat
ter.
Emerita, the crippled 34-year-old
daughter Of John Yegen Of Bismarck,
has brot suit for $12,28O against her
father. She alleges non-support and
brutality. Yegen divorced his first wife
in 1890 and the mother and three
daughters have lived in Chicago until
recently.
Nv WIS are hanging around nearly
every town in the state in bands Of
from thirty to fifty. Some of them
work for few days in the harvest
fields, but for the main part, they lie
around the jungles. The authorities
order them to stay away from the
town because they are such nuis-
ance. At Max night man keeps his
eagel eye on the camp.
Prof. Guyer, who came to this coun-
try from Berne, Switzerland, Is
months ago, is working in the North
Dakota harvest fields about James
town. During most of the year he is
engaged in concert work, but during
harvest time he builds up his constitu-
ton by wrestling with the sheaves. He
gave recital at jamestown clad in
hickory shirt and the way he played
Wagner, List and Mendelssohn was
MT slow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-03
CR0WNLESS HAT
SMART STYLE FOR
FULL DRESS WEAR

A charming specimen of the crown
less hat is illustrated here. It consists
of satin bandeau on which are ar
ranged large white velvet flowers. 1t
is most comfortable style and very
attractive for evening wear.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-03
Thirty-five Bushels for One Bushel.

Thirty-five Bushels for One Bushel.
A bushel of seed corn will plant 7
acres. Home grown seed will in
crease the yield at least bushels per
acre, and the home grown seed will
insure crop of ripe corn. This means
that one bushel Of home grown seed
will increase next years crop at least
IS bushels. How can IS bushels of
corn be secured any easier than by Sc
lecting and caring for bushel of
seed corn?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
Let M. e. K. Fit Out
the Children

We take unusual pride in chi1dren's shoe de-
parment. Our unequaled facilities for fitting the
youngsters with their shoe needs all seasons has
earned for the distinction of being the real trcity
Family Headquarters" for shoes Our line of chill
dren's shoes, both boys and girls.
complete than right w.
'Pla-Mates" and Iron Clads' the best chill
dren's shoes made and represent combination of eff
hcienCy in workmanship, fit, style and We
have them in all feathers, including tans, patents and
gun metal Stocks dull and cloth tops, welted
ed soles.
You can do no better than to rely upon for
childrens Shoes pride ourselves in fitting out
the little ones they get real shoe comfort and
combined That's important consideration.
Prices range from 81 for the smallest tots up
S, and S3.5O for the older lads and lasSies
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16
STATUE Of BARRY
FORMALLY UNVEILED


a.e,,7,..sf,,,4= Nav. III 'fhaHsaqds
..z.-.z. asst. -,.,....,....a., e,...,.. ali
sei HOGS ~ ''-5' ''A4'l--i 81 ~ 80
Itra2Htlh Park mere TO-DAY - VT
IHt5z tAe dgaIeatjoa 2Hd uaN'lt'itS on
.a bronze statue "i t9Hilioaofe loan
Barry, the nations trib1te 10 iAt
terolc irish latriel OF the american
9erelutiou by many called tine tain
FER OF the American navy.
10 MIS- Elsie II. Hepburn 81 FhlI-
.adelphia. sfcat-eaeat sr4naniece OF
Gonootore Barr. ie.t me n9h"f Oh
putting the cord &nte4 uEeo's&eG me
features 81 the sJA1ne, and Ife5.-
iaenl Wilson, james !. teean the
national plv5idouf 9i I'll" AAetgut of-
der OF i!itaGli'us anu 4ih"f pf3@l-
AeHt lAen we're on the ffoa1 III 10
deliver dedicaturE aGdce WI
llam {. Clarke. son o i. i. CT Iatkt.
president general Of the American
irah Historical Society read ded-
icatory poem written for the oeea-
sion BY his father.
The monument is silt OF con-
'gress through the aBpro Arlatioh IN
1906 OF $50.uu1, and the ceremonies
today Were under the Joint auspices
.ot The government and an executive
committee representing lrlsh-Amerl-
can societies throughout the rouh-
Try. They followed a parade OF sol
diers, sailors, marines ana meih-
.oeFs OF many Irish organizations.
rhe statue is the work o. an Irish
American Ssu'p'oI' 'oi'l d i'oS y u
New oth an" 9hoN9 iHe com t''''i"' Z
IN the naval UNIFORM u 'i'9 '"S :
"heh a. collihlaii"0t oi t'e i''''N
Prince ana an ol Nlii1' 'e''H i'''
al operations ne "Fecheu n"'oV o''
BRUSH coA'iHe'' &C. ne i'7h' manu-
rests on 'He MI VI d 9i'''' ''e' 9"oi 1t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16
P0sTMASTERs PLAN FOR
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING
Program Is Announced for state
Convention To He Held at austin
NAV 70. =. and nS---,i'romi-
Hcnt Speakers.

The program for the sixteenth an
uual convention of the Texas Post
masters Association, to be held IN
austin May 10Th, 9Th and 18th
has been announced from the Of
flee of the president of the asaoeia-
ton, W. &. Mccain, postmaster at
NaXahacllie. The program has pro-
vided for some OF the ablest post
office WORKERS in the state and one
of the features of the conveh' On
viii be the address of Daniel {.
Roper, first assistant postmaster gem
eral.
The meetings are to be held in
the United States court room over
the postotfice and convention head
quarters are to be at the Driskill
hotel.
The program is appended:
Tuesday, May 10Th, morning SEES
sion. 9 to 10 a. III. Enrolment of
members and visitors.
Convention called to order at 10
a. m. the president, Hon. w. G.
McClain, presiding.
lnvocation--Rev. A. +. Bishop,
Austin.
Address of welcome-lson, a, P.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16
Is .poTld on fhe sacrifice.

Jones .p9f,d on the sacrifice.
1rinite tied the score in the
tourta frame. MeI.artey walked
bisaaruan and Euqken5fan hit to
Nar.artpv. he threw ia second for
double hat Pierce drouped the
throw N>.Ho cIoured the han
against the hit field fence and Dish
afo1n scored
Thy @srni0a run ramo in the
cjs.th 'Hn'as With two men down.
Kuykeudall hit hit one 10 Jones
which he moGaa. WEI5e lifted hien
flv to deep left which Lyons let
sip through his hands and iIuykeit-
dan scored
lhr Line 'p.
SouttlWt- t"Th. Lyons, Iei' leidi
Ffaraa, catcher; Allison, rl&1t Held;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-16


Subdivisions Jones walked. Net
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-19
JASPER DEPARTMENT |

Mrs. Aylmer Wyrick, returned to
her home at Dunlap last week.
Miss Mile Wat!ey has returned
from a visit to Mrs. J. T. Walker at
Dunlap. She was accompanied on her
return by Miss Jane Beene and Miss
Nola Beene, both of Arkansas, who
are visiting relatives in this section.
Miss Willie Deakins. Of this place,
was pianist, assisting Miss Iva Mills,
violinist, of Chattanooga, in the mus
ical portion of the program of the
banquet given by the citizens Of
Bridgeport, Ala. in honor of j. d
Peyton, President of the N, G. & st.
L. R'y, Wednesday night of last week.
Mrs. T. A. Havron attended the
great Cumberland Presbyterian reviv-
al meeting now in progress at the Ad-
Olson Avenue Cumberland Church,
Nashville. The preaching is being
done by Mrs Woosley. who is one of
the greatest evangelists Of the times.
The church is filed to overlooking at
each service. and many souls are be-
ing brought into the ark Of safely. -
Guardian, Tullahoma, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-19
TWO HOME WOMEN
TALKED ABOUT HAIR

Two women met in our store the
other day. when one of them said:
"My, how pretty your hair looks !
What have YOU been doing to it," .
"Why, l have been using Harmony
Hair Beautifier for the past two
weeks" was the reply.
"Why, indeed = replied the first
woman, "that is just what am us.
ing. Isn't it great, and don't you
think my hail shows lot OF improve
mentG'
Harmony Hair Beautifier is becom-
ing all the rage among both men and
women who are particular in the care
of their hail. It is just what it is
named - a hair beautifier. 1t seems to
polish and FURNISH tho hair, making
it glossy, silky soft, and more easy to
put mp in graceful, wavy folds that
'isay put" Contains no oil, and will
not change color of hair or darken it.
Simply sprinkle little on your hair
each time before brushing it.
To keep your hair and scalp dan
druff free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This liquid shampoo gives
an instantaneous rich, foaming lather
that Immediately penetrates to every
part of the hair and scalp. insuring a
quick and thorough cleansing. 1t is
washed off just as quickly, the entire
operation taking only few moments.
Harmony Hair Beautifier. $1.0O. Har-
mony Shampoo, SOC. Both guaranteed
to satisfy you in every way, or your
money back Sold only at the more
than /, 900 Rexall Stores and In this
town only by -Whitweli Drug CO.,
Whitwell, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-19

W. T. Dugan, of the mountain, was
here Tuesday.
Ernest Webb. Victoria, orders the
News sent to him for year.
Leonard Richards, Whitwell, orders
the 4-page edition for months.
Kelly Quarles, Guild, Tenn, orders
the page edition for three months.
Miss Lena Lasater. of Victoria, spent
Friday night with the Misses Scofeld.
Miss Allen and Miss Whitman, trav-
elling evangelists, were here Monday.
John Kilgore and Jake TuGors, of
Victoria, were here Saturday for cab
bage plants
The last week. or SO, has developed
the coolest weather of the season, av-
eraging about 30 degrees.
Mis-. Sarah Harris. of Oklahoma, is
the guest of her brother, W. A. Chad
wick, and other relatives in this city.
A. r. Pryor and Walter Price, of
Jasper, accompanied by several la
dies, were tere Thursday in Mr.. Pry-
,or's fine new Hupmobile which he
was driving.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-19
PLEASANT EVENING
AT SC0fIELD HOME

Friday night large number Of
young folks were invited to the home
Of ]. w. Scofield for an evening of
fun. Owing to the Indictment weather
only few responded, but enough to
make things lively. The evenings
entertainment began with several APP
plicants being initiated into the "An-
oient Order of the Whistle. B." 1t was
extremely funny to see the frantic eff
forts of the candidate for admission to
locate the whistle. feeling sure that a
certain person had it, only to hear it
blown bv another one behind him.
Next followed the "dumb circle, I"
which made everybody want to laugh,
principally because they we're not sup
posed to laugh or talk while various
mirth- provoking feats were performed.
"Jolly Old Miller" Ruth and ia
cob, /" 'Winktum," ETC., were enjoyed
by many, while the evenings pleas
ure ended with the old, but ever new
game of snap. A number of the guests
being of musical inclination, with
Miss Hopkins at the organ, sang
hymns to their hearts content. Pop
corn and homemade candy served to
keep the hungry crowd from starving
after the evenings exertions.
Those present we're:
Misses
Juliette Hopkins, jennie Condra,
Sallie Martin, Brittle Martin,
Rebecca Martin. Florence Harmed,
Louise Hill, Nell Leland,
Lena Lasater.
Messrs.
will Martin, Sam Martin,
Sherman Smith, Elisha Martin,
Fred Leland Dennis Condra.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-19
Cut Ankle With Axe.

Cate Alton. a young man of this
place, displayed considerable nerve
Tuesday when he walked from his
work in the forest on Cumberland
mountain with big cash cut on his
leg above the ankle, and his shoe filed
with blood. He was at work cutting
hickory, and his axe glanced and cut
a very serious cash on the inside of his
left leg near the ankle. He started at
once for this place, some two miles and
got temporary treatment at the Han
die Works, and was conveyed to his
home south of this place where DR..
Turner, of Jasper, attended him and
sewed up the wound. which was very
serious. He will not be able to work
for several weeks.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-19
Herrin, III.
Sbeciai 10 tie Mas.

Special 10 tie Nt70S.
Well, I am enjoying the fire today,
as it is showing right down.
Will Harmon, formerly of Alabama,
fell dead here last week. He leaves a
mother, wife and three small children
to mourn his loss.
Smallpox is raging in Herrin. There
are nine cases at one house. There
ale few cases of scarlet fever, be-
sides good many other diseases.
Roy Erwin is on the sick list.
A. Frizzell has gone back to his old
home, sweet home in dear old Tennes-
see.
W. Fl. Erwin called on Mr.. Fritz
zell Sunday. before he left on Mon
day.
It seems too cold to work, but 1T is
fun to see the young folks out skating.
It ISM too cold to skate.
Hubert and Walter Erwin called on
their uncle, Will. some little while
ago to get haircut.
"Windy Bill" was on our streets
one night last week to get can OF
home spun lard, $6. 25 can.
Ye writer received box OF oranges
from Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Erwin in
Florida. They sure we're fine. Any
thing given to person always eats
better than anything you buy.
Work is a little better now.
j. F. Rogers called on W. Il. Erwin
one night last week.
Mrs. McNeal called on her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Weddle,,s in Christopher,
Wednesday, and stayed until Satur-
day. She enjoyed herself very much.
Wiley Davis called on his brother
in Herrin one day last week.
Sad Heart.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-19
MEANEST MAN
FOUND IN TENNESSEE

4
ed thru here recently en- route to Flor
ida en- automobile. He was accom-
panied by his wife and chauffer. He
is a member Of the firm of Smith &
Harmon, whip manufacturers.
While here Smith had lots of exper-
fences to tell Of how things happened
along the road. He said he found the
meanest man in the world in Tonnes
see. At one point the road looked to
be so deep in mud that he feared his
auto could not swim it. He asked a
farmer If he could not go thru his
field and thus make cut off. The
farmer agreed to let him do SO for
81. 90, but when he reached the other
gate he was informed 1t took $3.50 to
get ont. Expostulation was in vain,
and the price of the trip thru the field
was $3.50. At another point where it
is said that a strip of road is not
ella med by either of two counties and
hence is not worked. and is IN a
frightful condition, Mr.. Smith asked
native why they didn't fix up the
road. "Hain't got no money" was
the stolid reply. "Yeu folks up north
hev got it all. " "That may be SO, )"
said Mr.. Smith, "but you folks down
here seem to be getting it pretty fast. "
Aud he handed over V to have his
machine pulled over the road by a
team of mules.
At one point Mr.. Smith saw a mans
head stick ont over a bluff and mo-
ment later heard yell in that direc-
tion, "Hey. Jane, ernuther one of
them thar cussed autymobiles, thank
the Lord. Reckon hev ter git them
thar mules" and "git" them he did
to the tune of FIVE dollars.
Where change was obtainable Mr..
Smith always handed his chauffer a
twenty with instructions to bring it
back in one and five dollar bills, for
they would be needed. At one place
he was assured that it would require
a team to get him to the top of the as
cent. The team was procured, liver
pressed into the willing hand of the
driver and all steam put on the auto
mobile power to assist the mules as
much as possible The road was bet
ter than it looked, and the ascent was
quickly made. A short ways from the
top they were confronted by toll
gate, and one dollar charge. "But
paid five dollars to get hauled up
that road" expostulated Mr.. Smith.
"Thet makes no diffrunce, said the
toll gate keeper, 81 work that road
Jest so automobiles kin go up, an I've
got ter hev pay fer hit.
Mr.. Smith got one surprise. howev-
or, that was agreeable When he got
to the toll gate at the top of the Sc
ouachee mountain road, he was in
formed that there was no charge.
"No CHARGE wh-wby' What's the
matter9 Anything wrong?" mo"
said the gate keeper. "the owners
make no charge for travel over it
during the months of January and
February" eff I happen to see that
man, I want to shake hands with
him." said Mr.. Smith, as he started
to roll merrily down the mountain to
sweet Sequachee, two miles away.
The road is under care of the Chatta-
nooga Automobile Owners Associa-
ton, and owned by Sequachee proper
ty proprietors, represented by Mr.. G.
Sherman.
Mr.. Smith and party stopped over
night mere at the Randle House, and
being jolly fellow with ability as a
raconteur, got off the above yarn 1ul-
ing his stay.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-19
Tracy City.

Special 10 Tie Neaos
Miss Helen Byers is the guest of
friends at Atlanta, Ga.
John Montgomery has returned from
Hartford. Ark.
John Turner sustained broken leg
last week as result of log rolling
on him.
Thomas Conry has moved to Provi-
dence.
Mrs. r. Campbell has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James Lasater. in
Coalmont
Mrs. Matte Kersey, formerly of
South Pittsburg, has taken charge of
the Monteagle Hotel for the summer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-19
Stevenson, Ala.

SPECIAL TO Tie Macs.
DR.. G. J. Decker was at jackson,
Miss. last week, attending medical
lectures.
Mrs. Thomas Woodland has returned
to Sheffield.
John Freeman died at Scottsboro
Thursday.
A new parsonage is being built by
the Methodists.
81. J. Jacoway is the guest OF his
daughter, Mrs. r. M. Bender, at
Houston, Tex.
jackson county will have FAIR this
fall.
]. NJ. Barrier suffered slight
stroke of paralysis last week.
NJ. Il. Lewellyn of Fackler, has Sc
cured n patent on cultivator and
barrow.
The School Improvement Association
secured $40 over its presentation OF
the District School"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-19
JASPER MILL INSTALLS
FLOUR-MAKING PLANT

JASPER, Feb. 16.-W. T. Dunwo-
dy. has installed roller process flour
making machinery. suitable for the
requirements Of the trade. He, will
do custom work, and also make -four
for the local store trade, buying wheat
for the purpose He utifizes water
power derived from the Blue Spring,
which is obtainable when not cut off
by drouth conditions, when gasoli ne
power is used. The capacity Of the
mill is so bushels per day, and it goes
through the full process Of cleaning
and screening before entering the roll
lers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-02-19
New Hope.

Sbrciaf TO tie -NerS.
Cold weather seems to be here.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hancock visit
ed homefolks in Sweeten's Cove Sun
day week.
Mr.. Blevins' folks have the measles.
Miss Pearl Hancock is visiting her
brother. Walter Hancock, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hancock visit.
ed relatives at Jasper Saturday and
Sunday,
There is not much news here.
Jolly Boy.