davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19

jority u Bismarck book readers fclTr
lowed the wand eriEGs and love story
81 the primitive mountain girl Iuna..
in John Fox. Jr.,s delightful q Story e
|. THE Trait HI the lonesome Pine"
which VIM ~ seen q TIE, Auditorium
tonight. The curtain koes5 up -at !. h; ~ !
O'Clock sharp. to enable the COMPANY
to catch ssln NO. 1, 1t 1l:l7.
Few ssortas, even though they BE-,
part fiction md part truth, have been
written viii sthe compelling Heart AZ:
terest that the author q this thrilling
story gu the Virginia hills has sus 4,
tanned ID, every page q his narrative.
Therefore, M was with some trepida-
ton that Eugene alter, brillian.
dramatist though he Il, approached
the task sat for him, To bring y out 81 2 |.
The book q stage June, that would ap-
peal as sttengly to- cheat goars as
the book Jline appealed To- readers.
That Nj. Walter accomplished his
task III evidenced by the appreciation
sc the producers Of the play. as well
as the public and author. Mr.. Wal
ter has taken rough, uneducated,
enormously supers- itiols and imagin,
alive mountain girl, and made her q
delightful creature. He has brought
out all the possibilities Of the June
:Gf the book, catching the Significance
Of Mr.. Fox's clean-cut characterize
;tion and the EXQUISITE poetry and
drama 81 his dominating love theme.5
Not Prshlem Play.
The play contains no problem, no
question Of sex dominance, but is alb
solute Id the purity Of Its sentiment,
the uplift ,of itss,nnoral, the poetry q
Its romance. A genuine man takes
an interest in a simple girl. He an
ticipates har wish. to be- sent into.
the world to be eAucated and in his
great goodness arcuses in the heasA.sii
81 the girl somsthing greater than
mere affection; an over-masterlng
love. In fact, June expects all along
that Hale will marry her, and when
she expresses the grsas love she
bears him, and lie tells her he cannot.
think Of marriage, poor June mag
ines abe isn't good enough for him,
and, pitifully disfllusioned, she sends
for her father III come and take her
away from the school In which Hale
has placed her. June return to the
cabin in the mountain causes gossip,
and when she refuses to marry her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
! ! Man n
IS CRACK { ! ] SHOT ] ! ! !
Private Layman, Of Company =
Wins Barker Medal; Pail
Tharalson Second.

Nynrtl, Dol,n4 = No tinnal Guard lncafad
- ~, n ~ sstha nro II, s sh24 ~ the
- rea;nant ~, 1o14 IN nc comnati.
t,n Il, go 4 ~ 'S tha r,.lar medal far 1914.
sI' y Sr,a 30. hiuh man WITH total
TX ~ iax n,,f !, n noss,hle 900 q
1 .p.n, T M of romnany A at
sthi.y citv was ! close second with 4
scn,a Y, I'D I'D 81, nt,ars ,hs,inp cnn.
sidar. Mn heIow his mari
Is 10 Tav,nsn,s 'd detailad score "a 40 fol.
,,,ns 4 $500 - 3 s-' /, 4 IS II
'i5.5 n 4 r..n..- s,o... e,-..
ooo vards sit+;ne B, s. "a
200 Yards kneeiinr . 20
onn ,,ards ,,rona AL tl'5'i 6 I, %
~ K. ,''f,'1' Is Taraet W
son vards nrona "
- '''"I = r..re+ ssin,.. -. "
goo vards knaelins q
~ : = = $3.50 500 Fra q. = 4
on varaa Lnealinp s. ~
4, Tarnet 5sio,u Eire. B.
,o0n yorda nrnna \, \ Odd. *
rs r.rns4 Ranid Fire. 'ss "A
laofl vards nrnna B, ~
,s>,s s,,, q a. IA a II :, -
fetal Ia
This n ranort ~ from, ~ 4 IA
,rroina q cnmmanding rho rag,mants
cnntinn,ng' rni .Fraina saws. 4 a. ',Ss Il
Z III ,aadine scoraa q each - tho Ia.
lnlw,in, 90. cnmnanias ara - fnllnws.s'
a., A ser.t s Tharalson 189
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
MQToR TRlP.

Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Carstens and
Aapehter Anna. expect to leave today,
on n motor trip ], first stopping With
tome isud friends east Or the city and then
going on 10 the Minnesota lakes Tor
8 ten days stay. 4. u, 4. .f n Il. &,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
.HoLp plME SOCIAL,

The August division Of the Presi.
dent Ladies Aid will hold the monthly
dime social Thursday ttomOrrowD ev-
ening, in the church parlors. All la
dies are cordially invited t., attend. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
,()N NvAY 70 C.AL lFoRfllA.

Donald Percy Of California Is
spending q couple tof weeks In the
city with his. cousin. Percy Hughes.
Mr.. Percy, has been away FROM home.
,travellng IN the. east, for nearly six
weeks, but expects to return home
alter his sojourn here Is over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
ENDORSED SUFFRAGE.

Woman's suffrage WIS endorsed by
unanimous vote at the Epw0rth
League joint convention Of the Bis,
marck and Fargo districts, held at
Beulah camp ground, jamestown. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
w. e. PAULsoN vislTs

w. e. Paulson, county auditor Of
benson county, was in the city yes.
teFday from MinnewaukOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
llcE CREAM aoclAL.

The young people Of the Evangel-
joal3 church 3Will rive an ice cream So
;aGtAl on the Bismarck hospitA dawn,
On Friday evening at 8 o'clock, for
~ shanAtit 9f the new chprch fund l h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
NEWS or CITY IN BRIEF
IN FROM BALDWIN,,

Mrs. Frank ally and Mrs. Frank
Miller Of Baldwin we're in town yes
terday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
IN GRAND FoRKe.

Richard Hall, son Of Secretary Of
tate Hall, a In Grand Forks. visiting
relatives. 1T 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
1lslTiNG HERE.

Lloyd e. Titus arrived from the
Twin Cities last night to visit 9
week or ten days with his relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
LEAVE FOR MONIES.

4 Mrs. Niles and Mrs, Bryant, the
mothers Of Mr.. and Of Mrs. Geo.
Niles, of this city, left Tuesday for
their respective homes near Mime
apolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
TT PolISTp,oNEp.

The tea which was to have been
given 1t the Country Club yesterday
\ 1,aS 3postpohad until this afternoon on
account Of the disagreeable weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
rytslrs IN TvVlN CITIES.

Olin Shute departed yesterday ev,
ening for MINNEAPOLIS, where he will
spend q week with relatives. Mr.,
Shute will then 70 on to other east
arn points, returning to Bismarck
about the middle CT September. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
tEANE FOR FORT RICE.

Mrs. Howard Preston OF Fargo, and
Mrs. A. +. Preston, Of this city, went
to Fort Rice this morning to spend
. few days with thA formers parents.
M and Nra. Harsh 81 Gwyther, {,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
FROM BALDWIN.

j. q. Marley was ~ town INesdAy
from Baldwin. 4 ,5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19
ST NUS REMlNaToN.

Miss Elizabeth Burke is spending
this, week Is the house Jgtest Of Miss
Elizabeth Remington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19

in cry YkorERpAY. 81
p. A. Berg and Guy Sheldon. farm.
ers from Painted ..e Woods, were ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-19

1VAl2t Init Na1tar At C0onel
Dairy Lunch Room. |. nj
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
WHITWELL MAN
FINDS CURIOSITY

Wbitwell, July 18.-Coleman Shell
ton, of Whitwell, dug up in his gar
den a curiosity Friday. 1t is a square
ornament, apparently of gold. fastened
together with small brads at each cor
ner, The design on both sides is the
same, figure like leaf. with raised
circle around it. 1t is not solid al
though quite heavy for its size, and it
has been suggested to Mr.. Shelton that
he open it and see if there is anything
inside. This he declines to do, and
says he prefers to keep it as it is as a
relic, so he thinks, of the people who
once inhabited this valley. It is also
thought tbat the ornament is of Aztec
origin, and was brought in by some
band of gypsies and lost Mr.. Shell
ton has had several offers for the relic
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
BADLY SCALDED
WHEN BIG ROLLER
WAS OVERTURNED

William Burnett was badly scalded
Friday morning by the overturning of
the large steam roller belonging to G.
Sherman. Burnett was operatl ng roll
Ter with James Smith on the Jasper
pike near McGuffy's. They were
rolling close to edge of road and got
too near edge when the roller, IT,
ton affair, began sliding and turned
over. Smith jumped and was unhurt,
but Burnett fell beneath the roller and
was badly scalded by escaping Steam
and hot water about the arms, back
and legs. He narrowly escaped being
crushed to death. He was conveyed
to Jasper where medical attention was
given him, and brought to his home
near here, where he is doing as well
as could be expected, but it will be
some time before he fully RECEIVERS as
his burns are very severe.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
Victoria.
.Spefial 10 tie MeaOs.

Special 10 tie NesoS.
Visiting seems to be the order of the
day.
Miss Mae Arledge called on Ellen
I.ayne one day last week
Misses Glenna and Edna Hill called
on Miss Sarah Ellis Sunday afternoon.
Miss Muriel Scofield of Sequachee,
visited Miss Lena Lasater from Sunday
until Monday
: Mrs. Mintie Putnam and daugh ter
went to Whitwell one day last week.
Floyd Putnam was seen going down
the road singing, mo more riages for
me-" Wonder what has happened.
Misses Biddie, Ethel and Lena Pryor
called on Mrs. Sallie Lasater Monday
Columbus Balm spent one night last
week with Charlie Mitchell.
There was singing at Sardis Sunday
night and large crowd attended.
Mrs. Annie krledge called on Mrs.
Elizabeth Hamilton one day last week.
Mrs. Annie Thompson allied on Mrs.
Della Rogers Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rogers attended
meeting at Caroline Chapel Saturday
and Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam attended church
at the Chapel Saturday night.
Albert, Arthur and Gertrude Rogers
visited friends at Whitwell last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Spangler
Saturday, fine boy. Mothe and son
are getting along nicely.
Mrs. Mary Thornton called on Mrs.
Kate Vinsant Monday
Wilford Scofeld escorted Miss Abbie
Jones home from the singing Monday
night.
Miss Belle Hamilton was out bicycle
riding Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Mer ritt looked pleased
Monday night.
ITss Mae Arledge visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Esther Arledge, last week.
Floyd Putnam and best girl attended
the singing at Sardis Monday night.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. s. L. Ketner
Friday, girl.
Miss Ruth Cannon called on Miss Sa-
rah Ellis Monday.
Miss Gladys Wilder, of Chattanooga,
is visiting her cousins, Misses Hazel
ana Rosa Cannon.
Bill Rogers went to Whitwell Satur-
day night to hear the Holy Rollers.
Miss Lena Lasater called on Mrs Kate
Vinsant Monday.
Forget-me-not.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
EXHAUSTLESS
COAL FIELDS
Stevenson Extension Will
Uncover Untold
Wealth.

One Of the richest coal fields in the
Chattanooga district will be opened by
the Stevenson extension of the South
ern railway, which will be completed
soon, according to prospects. More
than 45, 600 acres of coal land under
which the Sewanee seam runs will be
made readily accessible to the main
line of the Southern railway. Thorn
AS E. Carter, mining and civil engin-
eer, has been making mineralogical
survey of properties controlled by min
ing companies along the proposed
route of the Stevenson extension thru
Marien and Grundy counties, and es-
Inmates that 1S9, 900, 900 tons of coal in
the Sewanee seam will be brought con-
veniently near the new railway line.
''Completion in the near future of
the Stevenson extension Of the South
ern railway" says the engineer, twill
open to development what is probably
the richest mineral area of the Chat
tano0ga district and Southeast Ten
nessee.
"A spur from the proposed new
line. beginning short distance north
east of Jasper and running along the
course of the Little Sequachee river
for distance of sixteen miles would
opn to development All area containing
over As, 900 acres of coal of the Sewan-
ee seam, 1t is estimated that this area
contains over t89, 600, 600 tons of high
grade coal. This coal is at present
mined at Whitwell, Victoria. Dunlap
and Sewanee. 1t is regarded as one of
the best Goals of the south for steam
and domestic use as well as for coking
purposes. Chattanooga Times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
GUILTY OF MURDER
IS JURY's VERDICT

Tracy City, July 17.--In the case Of
the State VS.. R. G. Throneberry, John
Throneberry and Charley (slias Dutcb)
Kilgore, charged with the murder of
q. A. Coppinger about six weeks ago
near Tracy City, the jury this morn
ing returned verdict of not guilty
as to R. g. Throneberry, but found
Kilgore guilty of murder in the first
degree with mitigating circumstances.
The state, on motion of the attorney
general, dismissed as to John Throne
berry, son of R. c. Throneberry, be-
fore the case went to the jury.
On the evening of May 81 the body
of g. A. Coppinger was found on the
side of the road leading from Tracy
City to Coppinger's home, about one
and half miles south of Tracy City
and near the home of r. G. Throne
berry and Charley Kilgore. 1t was
known that bad feeling existed be-
tween Coppinger and Kligore on ac-
count of alleged illicit relations be-
tween Kilgore and Coppinger's daugh-
ter, and because Coppinger was prose-
cutting Throneberry upon charge OF
lewdness. On the night after the
murder Kilgore appeared at the Jail
and surrendered and confessed to the
killing, duplicating Throneberry and
his son, whom he claimed furnished
the gun and urged him to fife the IA
tai shot, All of these matters were
stoutly denied by the Thorneberrys.
Attorney General w. W. Fairbanks
and Thos. J. King, of this place, rep
resented the state. r. W. Smartt and
L. R. Turner. of McMinnville and A.
t. Bell, of Tracy City, represented
the Throneberrys. j. K. P. Pearson,
of Prarie Plains and L. V. Woodlee,
of Altamont represented Kilgore.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
Notice..

To the people at Union Grove, wo
wish to say that Revs. Sheriff. and j.
F. Rogers, formerly ofths place, will
begin protracted meeting at Union
Grove, if it does not conflict with any
one else, on the fourth Sunday of this
month, July. Everybody is invited to
attend and take part in the gospel move
for the harvest is truly great and the
lahorers are few.
Yours for the saving of souls,
r. F. ROGERS,
East Lake, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
Tracy City.

| Special 10 HE NeaOS.
Circuit court adjourned the 18th
instant which closed very busy eight
days of court in the TracyCity branch
Of the Grundy county circuit court.
The sheriff, Elijah Shrum, left fol
Nashville the 18th with Charlie Kill
gore, the confessed murderer of George
Coppinger, and Will Sweeton. who
was sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary for larceny of hogs He
was convicted in the Altamont court.
Kilgore, a boy Of nineteen years of
age, was sentenced fol life. The judge
kindly, on request of, this boy, allow
ed him to remain here a day longer
to see his mother, as 81 may never
see her again"
Two Jail deliveries in one day stands
to Tracy City jails credit. The court
had ordered Mat Sanders transferred
to Coffee county Jail for safe keeping
for six months for wild eating Mr..
Anderson, the jailor, had gone with
him when the deliveries occurred.
The first about $3.50 p. m. when By
rum Hatfield and Charlie Cain doing
service for wild eating escaped. They
had obtained saw by which they cut
away an iron bar which made an OPP
ening large enough to allow them to
come out, which they did at time
when no officer or any one Of authori-
ty was present or in town. The sec
ond, Jailor Anderson still being away,
occurred about twelve at night. There
was only a small room left which
could be locked up after the first de-
livery, SO the only two prisoners left
were put in it. J. L. Swami,
who was doing service under charge
Of larceny, pulled loose a 2x4 piece Of
timber, put it between two bars, priz-
ed them open and came out, telling
Campbell that he would come back be-
fore day. Campbell climbed out with
Swami and went around the Jail to
where the first prisoners came out
and there he went in and went to bed.
Nc Sdlu III was d D6bbeE D6u anu ndu
fewer bugs in it was why he made
the change. He is the only one left
of seven since the 18th and this is the
10th. Both jails and their keeping
was condemned, understand, by the
last grand jury, and as result the
judge had ordered some prisoners
away and rumors of jailors resigning
has been going the rounds.
Eleven days works of the last two
weeks in the mines and good rains
makes us all feel happy.
The saddest sight of my life was
when a boy of nineteen confessed to
a neighbor and is sentenced
to life service in the pententiary and
his mother, one of the best women in
our town, embracing the son saying,
'You are still my child and love
you with mothers love, and am
for you This caused
the tears to flow from all who witness
ed the sight and will never be forgot
ten by those who witnessed the sight
in the Tracy City court of Grundy
county. Let us hope that such will
never occur again. Uncle Tom.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
BAPTIST S. S.
CELEBRATION
Held Saturday Afternoon at
Baptist Church.

The Sunday School Celebration at
the schoolhouse, or Baptist church,
Saturday afternoon was very largely
attended. On account of the burial of
Alex. Dixon in the morning, the fore
noon session was postponed until 100
and both programs given then. The
recitations by the little folks were
short and some of them failed to ap-
pear, therefore the program was not
as lengthy as was expected.
J. T. Ferguson. of So. Pittsburg,
assisted the choir greatly in the songs,
and his talk at end of program was
listened to with interest, The two
recitations by Mrs. Beck were excel
lent and enjoyed by the audience.
Mrs. Flora Russell and Mrs. Pricie
Barnett also gave good recitations.
The children recited and sang with
great enthusiasm. At the beginning of
program W. S. Pryor made an address
on Sunday school work which was to
the point.
AhoV' OnS. oSUOIuo' VI WulGWolIS
was called upon for a talk, and re-
sponded, taking as his subject the
words of motto upon the wall, 'Do
the best you can. -
Rev. Beck, the pastor in charge, ex
pressed his appreciation of the after
Moons performance, and desired to
shake hands with all the christian peo-
pie, whereupon followed an old fash
ioned hand shaking. Following this
Rev. and Mrs. Beck rendered a song
together, and the program closed with
benediction by Rev. Osborne. AT
night, although no special program
bad been prepared all were invited to
come back and services were conduct
ed,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
Errors Corrected.
Editor News:

Editor News:
Your printer last week made two aw-
full mistakes in my article, making it
$40 and SIS of Confederate money to
buy I'll Of gold, when it should have
been $1,000 and $500 Zone thousand dol
lars to fifteen hundred dollars. In the
beginning OF the year 1865 it actually
took that much of it to buy gold dol
lar, yet our southern democrats paid
their private soldiers only 81 month,
when they paid anything, which was
the worst oppression OF the poor | ever
saw in America, yet "Uncle Tom" says
he voted the democratic ticket. | did
not nor never will vo6e it.
N. w. BLALOCK,
July 81. 1914, Dunlap, Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
WhitweIl.

Sbeciaito the Ne70S.
Richard Duke has SHE'D his castor i'm
the ring for the Office Of constable
Thomas Smith has recovered from
the fever, and is able to get about.
John Bailey has purchased brand
new runabout, Saxon, and is having
lots of fun Learning to operate it, He
has had several exciting episodes, but
has always escaped unhurt.
Graves Janeway, of Winslow, Ariz.
and family, are guests of his father,
DR.. L. L, Janeway. Mr.. Janeway
has been in Arizona for some time and
prefers it to this country. He Is the
picture of health, and bis family like
wise.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
Patton Chapel.

Seeciait 10 he M1Os.
Think not that "Valley Bird, >" has
passed completely away. Barring a
few accidents / have been as'well as
ever, and except for the scarcity of
anything worthy of write up, :"
would have been with you often.
However, few events more or less
intel esting have occurred in the last
week or two, and in the following
their Importance may be noted.
A.much needed and long hoped for
rain fell here Wednesday evening,
continuing at intervals until Friday
night. Crops were beginning to feel
the effects of the long drouth, and
farmers we're getting uneasy. No ser
ious damage was done, except the
blowing over of corn by the wind.
Work on the A. G. S. railroad from
Wauhatchie to Chattanooga is pro-
crossing very rapidly, it being the in
tention of the contractors to finish the
work in six or eight months. 1t is said
that work on the Stevenson extension
of the Southern will begin right
away. Part of the old right of way is
being cut off here, and survey being
made of the old road bed. Operations
will begin, it is reported. when the A.
G. S. road has been completed.
Lake Lookout is becoming very
widely known as good bathing resort
for those who can swim. Large
crowds visit it daily and still larger
ones on Sundays. At present "Camp
Kosmos," camp made up entirely of
small boys from Chattanooga, who are
unused to any vacation, are here for
two weeks stay. The camp is under
the direction OF the Kosmos Club, of
Chattanooga, and to say the little fell
lows are enjoying themselves immense
ly, is speaking mildly.
There will be box supper at Wan
hatchie Saturday night. A Sunday
school picnic is being planned, and
sufficient funds to pay expenses there.
for, is the cause of the supper.
]. F. Massey is engaged in taking
the scholastic population of the entire
fourth district this week. The dis
trict includes St. Elmo. Alton Park
and Lookout Mt, making the total of
school children in that district about
twenty-five hundred or more.
The public schools of this county, in
the rural districts will begin August
IA The teachers for this place will
be the same as those of last year, con-
sisting of Prof. T, A. Boone as prin-
cipal, and Prof Joe Smith and Miss
Hardin as assistants.
"'L. P. R.. of Sunset, Ala, reports
that Bob Hughes saw turkey the 9th.
er day which was so ragged it could
mt fly No doubt Bob was returning
from a visit to the "boiler on the
and he imagined he saw
things
We will report, at this late date,
that Andrew Jackson spent the Fourth
of July on Signal mountain.
Elder Matt Hackworth, OF Bolivar,
Ala, will preach at the Baptist church
here Saturday and Sunday, it being
his regular appointment.
u. W. Mays was in Nashville last
week Mr.. Mays was first trick oper
Rtor on the Nashville road, at Look
ont, but since the completion of the
double tracking between Chattanooga
and Nashville. his Office at Lookout
L.
be transferred to another place.
Valley Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-23
TO NOMINATE DELEGATES
TO SENATORIAL CONVENTION

Pursuant to an action of the Sena-
torial Committee held at Winchester,
Tenn, July ist. democratic oonven-
tion is hereby called at Jasper. Tenn,
Tuesday, July 28, at one O'Clock for
the purpose of naming delegates to a
senatorial convention to be held at
Winchester, Tenn, Monday, August
Bird, 1914
". NJ. Cameron,
Senatorial Committeeman for Marion
County.