davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-11
Caroline Chapel.

SbeclaI to the We70S
Bro. Osborne filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday afternoon. A
large crowd attended.
Mrs Lizzie Billingsley and sister,
Miss Jennie Gates, visited their broth
er, Lee Gates, one day last week,
Misses May Turner, Lettie Spangler
and Lille McNabb took dinner with
the Misses Lewis Sunuay.
Miss Catharine Jordan called on
Miss Emma E Privett one day last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones visited
Mrs. Jones grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Hamilton, from Saturday until
SunGay. y
Mr., and Mrs John Spears visited
Mr. AMI Mrs John Rogers Sunday,
Mrs W, J. Rogers and CHILDREN Wis
tied at j H Privett's from Saturday
until Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Billingsley and two
children, were visiting Mrs. j. H
PrivRtt
Mrs. S E. Rogers visited at Mrs.
J. T Billingsley's aud Mrs ". H..
Jordau's last week anu reported jol-
ly time
Mayme Privett called on America
Jor an Sunday night.
Miss Jennie Gates spent Wednesday
with Miss Ethel Privett.
Mrs Ollie Rogers and Ethel Priv
EFT were in Victoria shopping Satur-
day and said they sure did enjoy the
trip Mrs Rogers is jolly lady.
Andrew Lewis and Luney McNabh
attended tue singing at Mineral
Springs Sunday night.
Mrs Minnie Griffith was at Sunday
school Sunday.
Miss Mayme Lewis called on Miss
Lettie Spangier Sunday night
Festus Lewis looked cute Sunday.
Albert Pitman called at J, Fl. Priv
ett's Sunday.
Edna, Ruth and Davis Lewis callet
to see Josephine, Sallie and Eliza
beth Privett Monday.
Come on, - k j" with your
pieces, for l think l know you,
X. A. M.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-11
Suiphu Spring

,Ste0alko tie Ne70S.
Not seeing anything from this place
for sometime, thought would scribr
BILE few lines
Sitting by the fire and going to
Whitwell, is the order of the Gay
l. . Gott and wife visited the lat
ter $ mother, Mrs. NJ. J. Carlton,
Friday
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. c. Grayson we're
visiting at B. F. Bryson's Sunday,
H. q Grayson and B b. Alder at
tented the funeral of J. H. Barker at
Loouey's Creek Saturday.
G W Bryson and family visited at
MI. J F Richards Sunday.
Mrs Dave Ketner visited Mrs. NJ. j.
Carlton Saturday and Sun 7ay.
Mr. w. f. Pickett and mother.
Mrs Layne, ale on the sick list.
o " Austin and W l. Richards
called on B. B. Alder Monday
W. L. Pilgrim went to Wbitwell Sat-
urday.
G. c. Layne called on W. F. Shell
ton Friday.
H G, Grayson went to Victoria de-
pot Monday after q load of freight
Carl Bryson went to see his best
girl Sunday.
Bro Evans failed to fill his appoint
ment bere Sunday.
Messrs W l. and r. G. Richards
went to Whitwell Saturday.
B F, BrysCn visited his daugbter,
Mrs Jas Hoge, at Ebenezer Sunday.
Mrs " F. Shelton went to Chatta
nooga last week to attend the funeral
of her 81 ter, Mrs Frank Ridge
Mrs, r G Richards and neite, lit
tie Kizzie Richards, were visiting at
Mrs ". A. Kelly's last week
g W. and B. F. Bryson were seen
near Whitwell Saturday afoot On be-
ing asked wnere they left their hors-
es, said they had left them at the far
edge Of that mud role, | guess they
were at home in the stall,
, Dr. G.. W McCurry made a flying
trip to WbitwelI Saturday.
Misses Kizzie, and Dorcas Richards
vi ited their aunt, Mrs II G. Gray
son, Saturday. Old Jumbo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-11
DUNLAP k0NAGENARlAk
HAS REMARKABLE RECORD
Well Acquainted With Indians and
Also With HALEY S Comet.

DUNLAP, Tenn, Feb. 4.-"Uncle''
Warren Carlton, living here, is regarded
one of the most remarkable men in Ten
n"ssee. This nonagenarisn was born in
North Carolina, May 5, 1919, and came to
Marion cou ty, Tennessee, when be was
IA years old. His grandfather was a sold
Ter in the Revolutionary war and fought
under Campbell, at Kings Mountain.
he came from family noted for long
evity. His grandmother on his fathers
side lived to be 1l0 years old.
Uncle Warren" as every body calls
him, has been married twice, the first
time, over IS years ago, to Miss Polly
Anderson, of north Marion county, this
state, and to them eight children were
born. Only two of this family of children
are living, Lewis and William. The for
mer who resides here. and with whom
Uncle Warren is living, was the Oldest
of the eight children, He is 72 years old
and was "a soldier in the federal army
throughout the entire civil war. Lewis
arlton is believed to he the only veter-
an OF that war south of the Mason and
Dixon line or perhaps in the United
States, whose father is living.
Uncle Warren" was married the sec
ond time to Mrs. Tildie Smith, of Sui
phur Springs, Tenn, who is now dead.
To them one child was born, a son, who
lives IN Marion county.
Mr.. Carlton is enjoying splendid health
for man Of his age, and has an excellent
memory. He remembers we'll when in
dams occupied this valley and his father
traded with them Also be says he ro-
members very distinctly seeing Halley's
comet when 1t was near the earth about
seventy-five years ago, and viewed II
from almost the same spot when 1t was
in sight four or five years ago. frequent
Y he relates Incidents tha occurred dur
ing the Mexican war: He is not the
least bit gray, but bis evesigbt and hear
ing are somewhat impaired. lie was
quite active until few weeks ago, when
he fell and dislocated his hip.
Uncle en"attributes his long life
to plenty OF exercise and temperance.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-11
HORSE
DROWNED
Party Have Narrow Escape
in Crossing Stream.

When the driver in charge of a rig
from Tracy City ATTEMPTED to ford
a.sAtsle S5quachee river n ar Bryant
i've. the result was one of the pair OF
horees attached to the vehicle was
drowned, aud the other washed into a
tree. A party of four we're in the We
bicln. Emmitt Woouleo aud brother,
Chet Alexander, of Tracy anu Robt.
Fo. ter, of Foster Falls When they
came to the stream they asked the
driver to stop, fearing tae water was
too deep aud current too stloug, one
of tie arty sugge,ting at one OF
the hors be taken out ana an attemt I
mace to ford the river on it, so as to
determine the chance of G, tting across
safe Tue driver, it is said, refused
to 20 tbi,, and urged hs horses in,
and the result was the drowning OF
one, and narrow escape of the men OF
the party.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-11
CHARLES SWAFFORD, EXPERT
CONVICT CANE. MAKER

NASHVILLE, Feb 6.--Charles Swat
ford, serving Ii q sentence in the
penitentiary for the murder of an timer
ant peddler. and brother of Eastman
Swafford, the subject of a recent man
hunt in Bledsoe county, is gaining quite
reputation for himself at the prison
by max ng fine walking canes for sale.
On the far side of the white wing of
the prison is a store of fine specimens,
he handiwork of Swatford. They are
in the care of the librarian, Lon Hat
field, serving a sentence for life from
Hamilton county on a conviction of mur-
der. The canes are of leather run over
steel rod. Swafford gets from rs cents
to 81 25 for them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-11
Lodge.

Sbrc'af t0tAe Nr7OS
Pleasant weather seems to be the
orier of the day.
Mrs Hananh Reed made call on
Mrs, Minnie Reed the other day.
Miss Laura Reynolds made call on
her cousin, Lizzie Reed. ..-.
The holiness people had meeting at
John Hannar's Wednesday night.
Sam Reed made call on Walter
Hancock Friday.
Walter Hancock and wife made q
call ON Mr.. Hopkins Saturday anu
Sunday
Mrs Martha Houkins visited Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hancock Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Walter Hancock and wife made a
call on Mr. and Mrs. George Reed
Sunday.
George Reed killed hogs the other
day.
There was meeting at George Reed g
Sunday.
There was meeting at Wheeler Boat
ons Friday night.
l G. Hopkins made call on Wal
ter Hancock's the other day
George Reed went to meeting on top
of the mountain Sunday night.
Miss Lizzis Reed made a call on
Miss Laura Reynolds Saturday night.
Walter Hancock and wife made a
call on George Reed Sunday.
Mrs Harris Reed made call on
her son, Geolge Reed, Saturday night.
Come on, Jolly Boy" with your
news.
John Hammer made call on his
aunt, Polly Rector, one day last week,
Yellow Bird
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-11
Located Middle Ten nessee

Mrs. G. W. Moran and daughters,
Mi,ses Emily and Bessie, left Monday
for Dickson, Tenn, where they will
make their home in the future. Mr..
Moran was placed in fine position in
that city by the railroad company
some months ago. Bridgeport regret
very much the loss of this excellent
family. News, Bridgeport, Ala.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-11
LARGE CEMENT SHl 'MENT.
Dixie Portland Sends Large
Shipment to Hunduras.

The Dixie Portland Cement company
Saturday shipped fifteen carloads of
cement to Honduras This is the largest
order OF cement ever shipped to a LATIN
American country, excepting Mexico. by
the local company. 1t has built up a
large trade with South American coun-
tries since the war stopped Eng and and
Germanv's commercial export business
there e--Chattanooga Times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-11
Moved to jasper

Rev. A. L. Stines, of Jasper, Tenn,
was in our city Saturday. He is in
the ministry now, preaching regular
ly at Jasper and Richard CITY. He
closed meeting last week with ~
professions and 65 additions to the
BAPTIST Church. News, Bridgeport,
Ala.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-11
One Editor Heard From

Just grin and endure
For there's nothing sure,
Under this administration;
But if things don't change,
And that on short range
Well swap ours for a goober plants
tion. South Pittsburg Hustler.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-11
FOR SALE.

A Broom and 5-room house and
~ acres of land Will trade for good
stock or farm land ..
~ JOHN ANDEREGG,
Whitwell, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-11

There is to be a new Swedish
American trans Atlantic steamship
line and it is expected that the ships
will begin running by 1916
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-11
FOR SALE.

21 head of mules, 800 to 1900 pounds.
Price. SIS to 100000 Will exchange
for cattle or sell on time with security.
LEE TURNER.
1t Sequatchie. Tenn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-02

First and Third Thursdays, T. C. Hall -
1st and 3rd Saturdays K of r. Hall .......,.-....
Friday evenings T. G. Hall
lst Monday, 7. c. Hall
1st Sunday morning T. c. Hall
End and 4th Thursdays, 7. c. Hall ................
End and 4th Wednesdays, T. C. Hall
End and 4th Tuesdays T. c. Hall
1st and 3rd Mondays, B. & K. Barber Shop.
1st Tuesday, T. C. Hall
End and 4th Mondays 7. C. Hall
LIST and 3rd Mondays, Red Mems Hall ..............
1st and 4th Sunday afternoons ...................
End and 4th Sundays
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-02
The J. Pabst Sons Co. as' s s':. %ss ..s
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Cooperative Trades and Labor Council. Ham
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-02

Edwin Jones, Sec.
Louis Mitchell. 10 Lafayette ST., Sec.
w. S. Vance, 1913 Mathews Lane, Sec.
j. j. o. Neal, 233 Warren St.. Secy.
James Duncan, 409 Arcade Bldg, Secy.
B. p. Mitchell, 3rd and Finley ST.. Secy.
&C. f Leaply, 901 Troy and Ray G. Wore,
40 Hershey ST.. Secs
Emma Reiber 224 w. 5th St., Sec.
. Geo. D. Richardson, 38 E. 3rd ST.. Secy.
Chas. Gruehler, 349 River ST.. Secy.
j. F. Eichorn, Market ST., Secy.
w. S. Gregg, al Great Miami Boul., Secy.
r.. E. Maars, 27 N. Jefferson ST., Secy
Geo. Lorah, S27 Lorraine Ave-, Secy.
L. Phillips. 20 Britt Ave, secy
Ora Kress, Secy.
d. L. Logan, 2O7 w. Monument Ave, Sec.
Geo. Kern. P. o. Box rs
Frank C. Seller 11s Campbell ST.. Sec
j. d. Young, 81 Potomac ST., Sec.
Benjamin Closterman, 122 S. Nevin, Secy.
Geo. l.. Wallace, 151 Samuel St, Secy.
E. II. Clevenger, IL Edgar Ave, Secy.
A. w. Kramer, 456 Wyoming St.. Secy
j. r. Bickman, 249 w. 5th St., Secy.
Geo. r. Richardson. $40 Wayne Ave, Secy.
Paul Laub, Jr., 100 lockwood Ave, Secy.
A. G. Ehrstine, 436 N. Main St.. Secy.
H. w. Buzzard, 437 Kiefaber St., Secy.
Frank Fergus, 142 S. Hawthorne St., Secy.
H c. Shadden. so Homestead Ave, Secy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08

tain greenhouse men who make a
business of growing plants to supply
this trade.
Great Number of Varieties.
The standard varieties of vegetables
range from two or three to twenty or
thirty and if one were to compare
dozen or more seed catalogues, ne
would find that there are one or two
hundred so called varieties in some
instances. New kinds of vegetables
are constantly produced There are
many growers who delight in naming a
vegetable for themselves, although
the vegetable named may not be dis
tinctive.
A reliable seed man will procure
his seed from the districts best adapt
ed to the production of the respective
varieties of seed. For instance. seed
men buy heavily of beans and peas
from northern Michigan. Southern
Idaho is now growing some seed
Practically all of the best sweet pea
seed is raised in southern California,
and by the way, more sweet pea SEED
is sold in Topeka than any other var1e-
ty of flower seed. A Topeka seed man
stated today that he disposed of be-
tween so and IS pounds of sweet pea
seed in a season to Topekans and per-
sons residing in the vicinity. F. L. s.
Editors Note: This is the thir-
teenth of a series of articles by F. L.
S. published in the State Journal)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
KNOWN SURVIVORS.



Cairns. NJ: onot on passenger list).
Cannon, Owen, (not on passenger
Chamber. Guy.
Charles, J. H, Toronto.
Charles, Miss Doris, Toronto.
Clark, A, Toronto.
Cliffe, aPtrick, passenger list gives
Horace Cliff
Colebrook, H. G., Toronto
Coils. Edwin M.
Connor, Miss Dorothy, New York
Cowper, Ernet, Toronto.
Crosley, Cyrus.
Crosley, Mrs. Cyrus
Cross, A. B.
Cross, A. B.
Daley, H. M. (not given in passen-
ger list).
Davis, Eimly, passenger list gives
Miss Annie Davis).
Dawson, Woodward Walter.
Dodd, Miss Dorothy.
Daugherty, Mrs. and infant.
Duckworth, Elizabeth.
Duguid, George.
Dyer, Robert.
Ellis, John.
Evans, T. ]. NJ (not on passenger
list.)
Ewart, Robert J.
Ferreszewich, John (not on passen-
ger list.)
Fernandy, Edward (not on passen-
ger list.)
Fish, Mrs. and two children.
Freeman, John.
Gardner, r.
GautIett F. J., New York.
Ghibodt, Herbert.
Grab, o. H. (not on passenger list-)
Gwyer, Rev. H. L.
Gwyer, Mrs. H. L.
Hammond, o. H, New York.
Hardy, Miss E.
Harnwick, c. c., New York.
Hartman. Cornelius, (not on pas
senger list).
Harris, D. c.
Henderson, Huntley.
Henderson, Violet.
Herbs, John. (not on passenger
list).
Hill, Mrs. c. L., London.
Holland, Miss.
Holland, Mrs. Nina.
Hook, Elsie, (not on passenger list.
Hooke, T., passenger list gives
George Hooke).
Hotchkiss, Charles, (not on passen-
Houghton. ]. H, tnot on passenger
list).
Housnell Edgar.
Jeffry, A. NJ, (not on passenger
list).
Jeffrey, Charles T.. Chicago.
Jenkin, Bertram, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
LOSE TO KANSAS CITY.
Dual Track Meet of Catholic High
Schools Held Friday Afternoon.


The Kansas City Catholic high
Assumption high school in a dual
track and field meet at the fair
grounds Friday afternoon, SIS to II.
The track was a bit muddy, and it was
not an ideal day for the meet, but
some of the events were close and
exciting.
Track athletics at the local Cath
Ole school have never been gone into
to any great extent in the past, but it
is thought that Fridays meet will
prove the beginning of regular track
and field work each year for the stu
dents that show a desire to go in for
them
The results of the events in Fridays
meet were:
50-yard dash-Quinn, K. C.; Orr. K.
c.; Fisher. K. c. Time, 3-5 seconds.
100-yard dash-Quinn. K. c.; Fisher,
K. c. Time, IL seconds.
22O-yard dash-Quinn, K. c.; Fisher,
K. c.; Orr, K. c. Time, % seconds.
Half mile-W. Coyle, X. c.; Foley,
K. c.; Marshall, Topeka. Time, 2:35.
High jump. Coyle, K. c., and
Quinn, K. c., tied for first; Monaghan,
Topeka, third. Height, feet.
Pole vault-McGinniss, Topeka, and
Ley, K. G. tied for first; Bauerlein,
Topeka, third. Height, feet 8
inches.
Broad jump-Quinn. X. G.; w.
lance. 16 feet 6H inches r,
Shot put-McGinniss. Topeka; Nc
Donald. Topeka; Hartley, Topeka.
Distance, 33 feet inches.
Time. 1853 3-5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
SCHOOL FOR RURAL LEADERS
Fifth Annual Session at Manhattan
Lasts 10 DAYS.

Manhattan, Kan, May 1s.-The
fifth annual session of the school for
rural leaders will hold its session at
the Agricultural college July to ID.
Emphasis this year will be placed
upon rural sociology. The conference
is under the direction of the Rev.
Walter Burr, rural service expert in
the extension division.
Our enrolment last year was 6S
but we are expecting a much larger
enrolment this summer" says Mr..
Burr. THE school is a ten-day ses-
sion planned especially to fit the
needs of rural ministers, Young Mems
Christian association secretaries
county superintendents. Sunday school
workers, and community welfare club
leaders. Last year we emphasized the
work in rural economies
Several specialists in rural sociol-
gy have been secured to give special
lectures. John L. Gillette, professor
of sociology in the University of North
Dakota, will give a series of eight lee
lures on rural sociology. Smaller
Mathews, dean of the University of
Chicago Divinity school, will give a
strong course of seven lectures on
Applied Christian Sociology" DR..
Henry Jackson Waters, president of
the college, will give two lectures upon
Rural Economics-Its Social Signifi-
cance.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
LATEST FISH STORY.
Solomon River Yields Catfish That
Weigh Thirty Pounds.

Bennington, Kan, May S.--Not since
the time when this part of the country
was first stelled, when the fish in the
Solomon river were unusually numer-
Gus owing to ages of immunity from
gaff and hook, has there been so many
fish caught as at present. There is
not a day that monster catfish are not
brought to town ranging in weight
from three to twenty and thirty
pounds while now and then there is a
bass and a few perch and an occasion
al carp.
Grant Constable, a trapper and fish
erman by profession who has spent his
life trapping and hunting along the
Solomon and other streams of the
central west, explains the good fishing
by saying taht on account of there
being little or no wind this spring,
there is not the usual supply of ber-
ries seeds and insects blown into the
water, and the reason the fish bite is
that they are hungry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
TRAMPLED BY MULES
Baby Boy at Bennington Fatally Hurt
by Vicious Animals.

Bennington, Kan. May S.-Victor,
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Constable living several miles
east of here was surrounded and at
tackled by a number of mules in
nearby pasture into which the child
had strayed. The snorting and stamp
ing of the excited mules attracted
the attention of Mr.. Constable who
rescued his baby boy only to find the
tiny body terribly lacerated, many
bones broken and the skull crushed
Medical aid was summoned and the
doctors who attended the case say
the recovery of the injured child Is
doubtful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
PASSENGER LIST.
fConttnrsd from page one.J

(ContinEed from Page One.J
Miss Josephine Brandelt, New York.
Allen Bredge and wife, New York
c. T. Broderick, Boston.
w. Broderick Cleote, San Antonio.
Texas.
]. H. Brooks, New York.
Mrs F. c. Brown, New York.
William H. Brown, Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. Burnside and maid, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bruno, Mont
clair. N. J.
A. J. Byington, London.
Michael G. Byrnes, New York.
d. L. Chabot, London.
Mrs. w. Chapman, Toronto.
J. H. Charles, Toronto.
Miss Doris Charles; Toronto.
A. Clark, Toronto.
NJ. Cohen, New York.
H. G. COlebrOOk, Toronto
Miss Dorothy Connors, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Coping,
Toronto.
Mrs. William Crichton, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Crompton Steph-
en-, three children and nurse, Philadel-
phia.
Robert w. Crooks, Toronto.
A. Cross.
r. E. Drerberg, New York.
Mrs. A. De Page, New York.
c. A. Dingwall, Chicago.
Miss G. Dougalt, Quebec.
Mr.. Audley Drake, Detroit.
James DunSmuir, Toronto.
w. A. Esmond, Quebec.
John FenwIck, Switzerland.
DIR. Howard Fisher, New York
Justin NJ. Frohman, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles #. Fowles
New York.
]. Friedenstein, London.
Edwin W. Friend, Pennington,
Conn.
Charles Frohman and valet, New
York.
Fred J. Gauntlet, New York.
Edward Gorer, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montagu E. Grant,
Mr and Mrs. Fred Hammond. New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hammond, New
Y ork.
c. c. Harnwick, New York.
c. T. Hill, London.
Mr. and Mrs William S. Hodges,
and two children, Philadelphia.
Master Bobs Holt, Montreal.
Thomas Hoem, Toronto.
A. L. Hopkins, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hubbard, East
n. Y.
Miss P. Hutchinson, Orange, n. J.
c. T. Jeffrey, Chicago.
Miss Jones, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Keeble, Toronto.
Francis c. Kellett, New York.
Mr.. Kempson, Toronto.
Mrs. G. Hickson Kennedy, New
York.
Miss Katherine Kennedy, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry j. KesSeT. Phil
a delphia.
rs. M. w. Ketchum, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Kimball, New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08

Jenkins. Fra-4ces. (not on passenger
| list-)
Jones, first officer A K.
| .Judson, Fred s.
Kay, Robert
| Kaye, Miss Katherine
Kessler, George, New York.
Knox, NJ, Philadelphia.
. Lane, G. B.
Lassetter, Mrs. H. B., London.
Lassetter, F., London.
Lauriat, Jr., Charles z. Boston.
| Leary, James, New York.
Levin, Thomas d. (not on passen-
ger 1ist)-
Levinson, Joseph, (not on passen-
ger list.)
Lewis. (third officer) J. F.
| Light, Herbert
Lines, Stanley L. B.
Lines, Mrs. Stanley L. B.
| Linnson, jr., ].
| Livermore, Vernar
Loney, Miss, New York
| Lund. Mrs. C. H.
Lund, Mrs. c. H.
Lurdon, Mrs. Andrew and infant
Mcconnell, John W., Memphis,
Tenn.
| McMurray, L., Toronto.
| Mackworth, Lady, Cardiff. Wales
Manley, A. (Not on passenger list)
Marderud, Uno. (Not on passenger
list.)
Marichal, Joseph, wife and two
daughters.
Martin Miss r.
Mathews, A. T.. Montreal.
Mereline, Mrs, (not on passenger
| list).
Meyers. w. G. E., passenger list
gives H. H Meyers).
Maycock, Miss May.
Mesh. Mrs. Thomas, (not on passen-
ger list).
Moore, Daniels
Moore, John.
Morris, Rev H. c.. S.
Mosley, G. G., New York
Murdoch, Miss Jessie mot on pas
senger list.)
Meath. H. (not on passenger list,
North, Miss Olive.
O'DonnelI, Patrick
Ostevan. Thomas.
Pappadopoulo, M N. Greece.
Pappadopoulo, Mrs. M. N. Greece.
Parker, James passenger list gives
w. Parkes.)
Paynter, Mrs. Irene Liverpool
Pearl, Ardray.
Pearl, Mrs. T. Warren and two chill
dren, New York.
Pearl, Stuart Duncan D., New York.
Perry F. K. (probably Frederick
J. Perry.)
Phillips. Thomas, passenger list
gives VIM. Phillips.
Phillips, Wallace B., New York
Rankin, Robert, New York
Reiddy, g. passenger list gives ].
Rowan, Frederick, Oist gives A.
Rowen.)
Scott, ]. tprobably George ScottO
Sharp, Samuel
Simpson, Rev. H. w.
Slidell, Thomas, probably NJ. r.
Sliden of New York.
Smith, j. Preston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08

her husband at the federal prison.
Tall, we'll dressed and stylish Mrs.
Roberts talked in a vivacious manner
of conditions in Terre Haute as they
exist since Uncle Sam took a hand in
election frauds.
ct is awful" she declared. 'Terre
Haute is drier than it has ever been
in history. I told some of my friends
the other day that it wouldn't be long
until the Wabash goes dry. The sa-
looms are closed, really closed at 1880
o'clock every night, not even a back
door OPEN"