davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

HNHA"fNt ~ We" ~tF NH
PROCEEDINGS. "a aonewhat Idle. A.
nearly a. can be learned ihere are a
dozen - more systeu,s 81 TAXATION
well roundsd ana complete, which
have been prepared BY a. many Esen
nra - many interesis. All q wnsrh
have been carefully worked ont.
passed upon BY able lawyers, ana all
81 which viii Be proposed for pas
Others are stiii IN the fornna-
tive saaee ara whatever q accom-
biished win - necessity be largely
IA Outcome ~ amalEnmation. eiimi-
natien aud eompromise-
Honsss elimination and compro-
mlss win eause no fault Ending. rhe
perfect taxation system u yet Z be
devised, Prom Maine q California
and from New Zealand 20 sweden
there are faults with the very best
systems. and very erave faults There
yin always be faults with any system
Of taxation until the socialistic IDEAL
l. accomplished: and that. in turn.
viii be- when the millennium has been
attained.
The people do not expeo a perfect
syniem Of taxation to be evolved a
of the psesent chaos; ana the Cow
ernor A his message has pointed out
that moee OF fault In our uresens tax
system has been with administrator
h = with the laws Themselves. But
the people do expect the members Of
the Legislature 20 approach this
problem and to struggle with IL from
besinninx 10 end with the best In
terests Of the state and its. people as
their arst and only aim. the neople.
the lndividual ,axpayer. unless he be
a very large taxnayer. cannon arord
10 a skiIifsl lobbrist or
several Of them. AZ santa Fe 10 guard
his interests. He must trust 20 his
r~cpreseutatlxe and ~ 10 this time
there h nothing 20 iudirn,. tina, our
Representatives shout be trusted
nis perslstently r.norted how
ever. thai various lafte -npertv in
tereals are now m-aiusA.sng or pro-
pose 10 maintain al s..l, Re lobbies
-of one powerfui man or a dozen
less powerful ones makes no dlner-
ence: for the protector" Of those
Interests In The Forthcoming taxation
legislation.
Whether the maintenance 81 these
lobbles. if they exist. il nm oaense
against the members OF the l.r,sln q
turs and the people they represent.
OF whether 81 ia purelv The exercise
Of a proper and iustinable business
function. depend, entirel, anon what
IL meant IN tho anal analysis by the
word protection
~ by protection" II IL meant thai
this large Interest or that one merely
desires TO guard against injustice
being done II. there can be no fault
found with n presence In santa Fe
81 one lobbyist or a dozen. no matter
what property interest may be- in
VOWED The people do not want In
justice IN taxation against
. rich corporation any more than
they wish e committed against the
struggling owner Of a house aud lot.
II the owner OF the house ana lot
desires to maintain himself or his
lawyer at santa n FOR the purpose
Of protecting himself against unjust
taxation Il IL his grand American
privilege 10 add to the Income Of
tradcsmsn Of the state capital but
no more 70 than II IL OF the rich
corporation 20 do the same thing
II By protection" IL is meant that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

neWal OF the human material ~ the
front. and "A steady increase In the
number az air machines IN action.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-30
SENATOR LEE
AT SOUTH PITTSBURG

Senator Lea spoke at South Pitts
burg Wednesday night of last week
before an audience of about 500 peo-
PIE. He was introduced by N. B.
Moore, of Whitwell. There was con-
siderable diversion created by a tilt
between him and Roy M. Woodfn, of
the South Pittsburg Hustler. which
paper, Lea asserted, was hostile to
him. The audience was pretty we'll
divided, and Woodfin got ovations az
he "sassed.' Senator Lea. Patterson
supporters seemed to be in the MAORI.
ty, and Senator Lea did not receive
much encouragement. His candidacy
is being managed in this county by W.
81. Wilson. who put the bond bill
thru the legislature which has caused
so much trouble and hostility among
the citizens.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-30
DOUBLE MURDER
NEAR CROSSvILLE

CROSSVILLE. Tenn, Sept. a.
Will Rust and his wife of Grassy
Cove, fifteen miles from Crossville,
we're murdered at 1 O'Clock Tuesday
morning by unknown parties, and
their house, up in the cove. burned
over their dead bodies.
1t is known that the man and his
wife had some money in their house,
and it is thought that this was the OBJ
iect of the murder. Blood was found
in the yard, and it appeared that the
woman was killed there, and then
found lying on the floor. The man
was found lying in bed. The murder
was committed with some sort of
sharp instrument.
The house was not completely burn
ed when the inhabitants of the cove
reached the scene.
Will Rush and his wife were both
about "a years Of age.
Bloodhounds we're brought here from
Chattanooga today and placed on the
trail of the murderers. The trail led
off into the mountains. No one here
has been able to furnish even the
slightest clue to solving the tragedy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-30
Bridgeport, Ala.

.Sbeciai to the We1OS.
John Abbott is visiting homefolks
this week.
Albert Pickett and family of Orme,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Z. L. Horn
beak.
Mrs. Bessie Phillips of Orme and
Miss Bertha Heron, of this city, spent
Monday in Richard City, the guests OF
their brother, John Heron. .
Mrs. R. G. Payne spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. r. E. Horn
beak.
Mike Thomas was seen with Miss
Bertha Heron Saturday night. They
sure did look cute.
Mrs. Duke eagle and little son,
John, spent Sunday with Mrs. Will
eagle.
Miss America Henson has been busy
this week, making pear preserves
She sure does look cute.
Miss Margie Hornbeak is all smiles
Wonder why.
Misses Bonnie Payne and Verd'
Brazell were seen out driving WIFI
John Abbott Sunday evening"
Jim Lee attended the State Fair II
Nashville last week.
What has become of Daddy barnes
will Whicher was in South Pitts
burg Tuesday.
Miss Ola johnson is visiting il
Memphis.
M. G. Heron attended court a
Scottsboro, Ala, last week.
I guess the chief of police has &c
the big head about his new girl.
What has become of the Orme VIII
ers'
Bro. Middlebrooks delivered fin
sermon Sunday evening at the Meth'
dist church.
The death angel visited the home
Bob Rinkles Saturday and called b
beloved companion. She bad been
for several months with a dreadf'
disease, but we hope she is at res
She leaves husband and son and tV
daughters to mourn after her al
many friends. White nose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-30
LOCAL FAIR.

To arouse interest in things agricul
turally in this community and sur
rounding country, the News inaugur-
ates local Fair, based on a system us
ed with success by the Dade Co., Ca
Times. The Times published an an
nouncement Offering subscriptions for
the best dozen ears of corn, best peck
of Irish and sweet potatoes, best peck
of apples, etc, and the success of the
movement has been phenominal.
Speaking of it last week, the Times
says:
"Stepping into the Ordinary's office
one would almost think they had en-
tered the gates of county fail. judg-
ing from exhibits of corn, sweet and
Irish potatoes, pumpkins, ETC., which
had been brought in by progressive
farmers in response to The Times
offer Of a years free subscription for
the best exhibit for each of these pro-
ducts.
"Among the exhibits attracting es-
pecial attention is a large pumpkin,
weighing SO pounds, raisad by MARX
A. Castleberry, a peck of choice irish
potatoes raised by George W. Castle
berry, peck of extra fine sweet pota-
toes, Norton Vans, raised by L. II.
O'Neal. one dozen ears of white corn
raised by w. n. Dugan, three stalks
of corn, each bearing fine ears, and all
sprouted from one grain of corn, rals-
ed by Geo w, ONeal. =,
"Mark A. Casteberry also brought
A few choice ears of white and yellow
corn.
"The entire exhibit is a credit tC
the progressive farmers who produced
it, and the entirs county. Many farm.
ers were interested in the exhibits and
will later on bring exhibits of theil
own"
To this end we inauguiate an exhib
it at the Town Hall for two days, Oct.
90 aid %. On Oct. 90 farmers anC
housewives are invited to bring exhib
it's along the lines outlined in an ad
yertisement printed elsewhere. these
articles to be placed in the Town Hall,
and remain on exhibit over Saturday
At p. IN. Saturday, the exhibits OF
agricultural products will be auction
ed off, after the prize winners are de-
clared. No charge for entrance OF ex
hibits will be made, and the proceed'
of the auction will go to benefit thu
Town Hall, which needs new shingles
On Saturday farmers coming .tt
spend the day, are invited to bring ex
hibits of poultry and live stock for ex
hibition during the day. No award
of prizes are offered for these, but i
will be a fine chance to display goot
poultry and stock, We say no award
of prizes will be made, unless some
one will voluntarily offer some. Tel
tone-year subscriptions to the News ar
offered by the News as the prizes il
the agricultural product exhibit.
Let us see if Marion's farmers can
not do as we'll az Dade county IN 10
cal exhibit
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-30
A NOVEL CANNING
CLUB CAMPING TRIP

The Jacksboro Canning Club, with
the county agent and several rrlehuS'
spent three days on canning camp
ing trip last week. They picked ana
canned huckleberries while having
healthy, outdoor good time. the camp
was on Cumberland mountain on iahu
owned by John Bowman, who klndly
permitted the club to use his GROUND
and berries, and Mr.. Lewis Bowman
lent his tent to the campers. BY ths
kindness of Mr. Elem Lay, the sup
plies were gotten up the rough noun
tain road to the tent site.
The campfire was the center OF at
traction during the stay, a forked suck
driven into the ground at either SIDE
Of the fire held a stick on which the
buckets and kettles were hung over
the fire. Here the camp meals "efe
prepared Each camper was dets4Ieo
special duty, so the burden was
heavy on no one. A cheap hrelesS
cooker, that the girls are taught no"
to make and use, simplified the COOK
ing, and while vegetables were COOK
ing in this the campers would leave
the camp in quest of huckleberrles. n
portable outdoor Gamer made the can
ming possible. The girls are taught
canning by the cOld-pack methoo'
where the fruit is packed in the jar
or can cold and put in boiling water
to be processed; this process retains
the flavor and crispness of the 1resh
fruit.
"Shep," Homer Baird's trusty dog'
guarded the camp in the absence OF
the berry-seekers and made hlmseii
useful in many other ways. On one
occasion he ran down a poisonous
snake and held it at bay till his master
killed it. "Shep" was unanimously
voted the hero of the hour.
Many thrilling and hair-raising tales
had been told; the howl Of Wild cats
that prowled and came to the camp
| and of the rattlers that would rattle
and bite. The time of departure came
| and no wild cat or rattle snake mao
| been seen or heard; the Gamers lett
reluctantly and felt deep disappolnt
ment that no blood-curdling stories
| could be related by them. However
they can report an unusually gooo
time and quite a number of cans OF
huckleberries.
The camp vas named Ginger
camp, as every member soon discov'
cred that it had been inhabited by mil
| lions of these animals
The members of the camping party
we're: Misses jamie s. and Nell Tay
Tor, Loa Brickey, Emma and ola
Clark, Emma Griffin, of Knoxville, ano
Messrs. Homer Baird, Irdel Peters
Charles Clark, Mrs. Taylor and the
County agent, Miss May TreadWell
chaperoned the party
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-30
DRESSING PERCENT
AGE GOVERNS PRICE
(By C. D. Iowa; Division OF Extension
University of Tennesseea)

(By C. D. Lowa; Division Of Extension
University of Tennessee.)
The price paid for meat producing
animals on foat, is almost entirely
governed by the amount OF edible
product that its carcass will yield.
Many times the animal costing the
most per pound on foot yields the
cheapest meat-for example, thou-
sand pound steer dressing so per cent,
sells for &c per pound-such a carcass
gives 800 pounds Of beef at a cost OF
$780, or 12c per pound. Another l,Oo0
pound steer dressing 60 per cent, sells
for 7c per pound and yields 500 pounds
of meat at gross cost Of $40, or II Zee
per pound. Thus the &c steer was able
to furnish beef to the killer at a less
cost per pound than the one bringing
&c per pound on foot
The dressing yield of cattle varies
all the, way from 40 to 70 per cent OF
their gross weights, depending upon
several, factors. The yield almost al
ways goes, up with increase in age, un'
til maturity, unless the animal is stant
ed during its development, and then II
IA always low. Condition also has its
ENTHUSIASTICALLY the fatter the ami
NAL the higher the dressing percent
age. Form and finish are two inpor
tant fnhuences-animals with. com
nactness of form and of low, blocky
type, properly finished, will most al
ways produce the highest yields of ed
| ible product.
| Slaughter losses, come most Target!
from the following the paunch an'
intestines and their contents, togethe
with the blood, makes up about Is pc
cent of the waste; the head, pluck an
feet make up another per cent; am
with other parts. such as liver, tongue
hide. tail, etc, average about 40 pc
cent of live weight of animal. 1t
evident that these latter parts are no
complete losses, and it is often sal
that the utilization of these byprot
acts by the packer is his only sourc
OF profit.
When your neighbor is able to on
sell you on his stock, stop and conside
whether the buyer has not seen NOR
real meat in his lot and was therefor
able to Fay accordingly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-30
Sulphur Springs.

Sbecial 10 Tie We7Os
Making molasses seems to he the or"
der of the day.
Misses Jennie Foster and Matte
Mayfield visited the molasses mllS
Monday. evening.
A certain fellow in South PdttsburE
has been trying to find out where ia
ME Foster lives. Somebody tell him
she lives between South Pittsburg ana
Pikevills on little hill.
Mrs. Hill called on Mrs. Lizzie Car
son Monday morning to get butter
milk for dinner.
Miss jamie Foster called on MISS
Matte aMaytield Monday morning.
Misses BERTHE, Mary and Sarah Car
son SPENT the day with Mr., aad Mrs.
Will Carson Sssnday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Carsoa and fain-
lily spent, the day with Mr.. and Mnss
Will Carson Sunday.
Miss.Janie Foster, McGiSness Csr-
son and Iaeathie Walker went to
church at, Richard City Sunday.
A large. crowd attended, meeting
Sunday.
Mrs. Ieatasie Walker spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ingle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs George Hayne called
on Mr.. and. Mrs. Will Carson Sunday
night.
jeff May &eld attended the meeting
and baptisbng at Ebenezsr,SundaV.
Misses jamie Foster ard Mike Jack
son,attendsd the show at the opera
hoase Ffihay night.
Mrs. IaSn Harris called on, MIS-. Liz,
zis Carson Tuesday.
Born 10 Mr.. anud MTss Will Calson,
a ,14+lb. boy the 10Th Of September
Ills name is Charles Edgar.
Born to Mr.. and MRS. McCay, a t0
pound, boy recently.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrenet
Rhodes a seven pound boy, on the 25bh
Born to Mr.. and MRS. Roy Martha 9
.girI ON the Goth.
b, Will Carson weHt, to Chattanooga
Tuesday.
Ia you want to see Matte MaEfiel'
!, sm;le, just let MRS. Smith ask her t.
}. 90, by and get her D. pear.
what is wrong with NsedmGre ant
>. Sulphur Springs. have not seen an
Of your pieces recently. Also what ha
|, become of "Papa's PetY Come on
all you writers, Hpr L like to read you
pieces. High Pocket.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-30

The time is coming when land Will
be at a premium in this valley. val
ues are high now as compared with
the population and nearness to mark
ct, but they are going to be higher
In fact, the movement is already on
foot, for assessing values. the State
tells us, must be increased this coming
year. As land gets higher the result
will be subdivision into smaller farms
of the land already cultivated and the
clearing up Of other lands, hut as the
valley lands are about all cleared
recourse must be had to the mountain
lands, which have a great future un
der proper management. The young
man who foresees the future, shoulC
make an effort to secure the richer
sections of mountain lands now, ever
if be has to buy it an acre or two a
time, and clear it gradually. Doing
this he will have competence In lat
er years.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-30
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
FIZZLED OUT

The championship games scheduled
for this week between Jasper an d
South Pittsburg fizzled out. South
Pittsburg sent over to Chattanooga
and got the "Lookouts, Jasper got
wise, and there was nothing doing. A
$500 pot was up on the affair. and
Jasper did not feel like making a pre-
sent of that much money to a lot Of
professionals. The "Lookouts' de-
feated an all Sequacbee Valley team
Tuesday at South Pittsburg, 8 to 3,
but there are many who declare the
"All-Sequachians" played poor
game, and that Whitwell, with its
regular team, would out-class them.
Jasper, it is presumed, still remain
champions.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-30
Orme, Team.
Sbeciai to tie We7Vs.

Special t0'he Ne7Vs.
WE'LL as it seems everyone has quit
writing from cur town, will wriSe a
few lines.
Cupid arrived in our town Sunday
evening, the 18th, and pierced the
hearts of two of Orme's young people,
when Mr.. Marvin Barnes led to the
altar one --of 0rme's most attractive
young ladies, Miss Lou Hobbs. When
The ceremony was said shat made Two
hearts beat as one by r. A. Cheek,
and as Cupid seemed to be still linger-
ing itrwss expected there were more
to follow, and on Saturday night, the
25th, there was another wedding: Ed
gar Wimberly and Miss, Willie Salli-
van were.unitsd in matrimony by Rev
Garden, of Chattanooga. Our town
Joins in wishing these happy couples
much joy.
FalIes Ogden is still single and sorry
of it.
A crowd went from, this place to
South Pittsburg to attend the Masonic
lodge the night of The 93rd. They
we're Nose Barker, ]. E. BsoWn,
George Carpenter, .Ldurie Irving and
R. A. Cheek. The trip was made IL
Ford car from Bridgeport and sal re-
port nice time.
Our, chief of policeeis staying2awake
nights now, as the stork has left II
his care q, 10 lb. girl, and as agooo
officer he keeps on duty. Mo1her ano
baby are doing wells
John Sullivan and GeorgesCarpen
| ter, two Of our business men, nave
gone in the potato business. Anyone
| wanting potatoes in large quantities
will wr;se George Carpenter at thi'
place. -,
| If YOU. want too see Aaron Smith
laugh, ask him what young lady h'
! was talking to Friday nights
George Carpenter, our potafo King
made, a business trip to Cha4tanoog'
Monday. >.
4 s. A. Hargiss and w1Ie "eie u
South Pittsburg;for couple OF day
last week.
fred Hooperrand wife arrived in GU
town Saturday,, where theH will max
their future home.
r.. A. Cheek and wife visited at LIN
Wilson'S Sunday evening"
| Mrs. J. C. Brown and Mrs WA
Mcintyre, Jn.. were visiting the FAM
Els of George Jackson Sunday evening
:. J. E. Bromn has recovered from. Oh
big d,nner at Rocky Springs give
: some time back.
81 Come ON, .'Brown Eyes, OF bTiog'
: port, let us hear from you.
, Come On. "Papa's Pet" OF Frye
Ridge. We love to, read your piece
| as we used to work there.
, Will close, wishing luck to eur goo
editor and all our correspondents.
s Why No
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-30
Sequachee Valley News.
Burroughs Chapel.

SpectH 10 tie Ne7vS.
Chestnut hunting seems to, be the or
der of the day.
Our school is still progressing nice
ly.
Misses Mary Collins, Nelvie Camp
bell and Mr.. George Campbell spent
Saturday and Sunday aronnd Dykes
Hollow and Pryor Ridge. They report
a nicotine.
Misses Della. and Emma Campbell
spent Sunday afternoon with Aunt Sa-r
rah Campbell.
Born to Mr., and Mrs, Harry Cold
we'll, fine boy Friday morning.
Mother and babe are doing, we'll.
Melvin Campbell made. q business
trip 70 SeqnacAse Monday.
Ascertain girl said she was glad
Clyde Russell had some pictures
mada, for she knew sha would get
one
Iftyou want to see Misses, Mary Col
Inns and Nelvie Campbell smile, ask
them how they like chocolate candy.
George Campbell seensad sad Satur-
day night. Guess it was, because he
got disappointed
! Arthur Campbell inside a business
trip to Foster Falls, the, other day.
Said he sure did enjoy. going, TO Will
Rrice's.
Fred Wilkins froEas Kialball was
oat in ouusettlement, Sunday.
Miss Della Campbell said she was
lonesome Sunday. Wander why.
k Miss Mary Collins. spent Sunday
might with Miss Nelvie Campbell
A certain boy ous at Pryor Ridge
said he was going te,start 30. school at
Burroughs Chapel Conae on, we
will BIS. glad to have you.
!, Mrs. Julia Davisspent the end Of
the week with Mrs. Sarah CampbelL
Melb Campbell was seen going chest
nut bunting Sunday.
Mis- Ida Collins, who has been Wis
iting. har sister, Miss Mary Collins. re-
turned 10 Orme enc day last wee,a
Wonder what is the matter with
"Why Not and ''Blue Eyes" from
Orme. Come ON. all of you wqiters.
Snae do like to, hear from Orma-
Misses Macy Collins and Nelyie
; Campbell sure do like pie.
, Wonder if Daddy Bates is skill hav-
ing good time with the giris Hope
: he ia. Sleeping Beauty.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-30

We air stunned. We heared down
ter the stoah tt luther day when we
wuz thar expectooratin', tibet 500
AUTOMOBILES wuz cumin frum Chycar-
90. Now, eff we he'd tibet thar airy
ulane route fixed up we cud make 81
bull lot NV muney. Et 5 sents per
cvar thet wood mean % doallars,
which is er great big amount Nv mum
ey. We respectively suggest the Dix
ie High wa peepul git busy sum da
this week an fix up tibet airyplane
route SO tibet this big muney won : &c
over ter Chatternoogy. We air against
tibet very much es Judge Allison mt
cit hold nv som nv hit ter spend II
his candvdacy fur gunner, and nj
wud be waistin' hull lot Nv muney
Pig Hollow Scout.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-30

Not a foot of dirt has.yet been turn
ed on the Dixie High way thru Marion
County. This is the result of. the law
suit as a result of the "force" meas
ures promulgated by the infamous
bond bill and county court. aud resist
ed by the citizens. The men who
were behind this move will always be
remembered by the people of Marion,
and not favorably, either. Whenever
they aspire to office. they are going TO
''shore be remembered, and it will
be only just.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-30
SUGGESTIONS TO CORN CLUB
BOYS SELECTING EXHIBITS.

Much care should be taken in the
selection of exhibits. Select ears CYL
indrical in shape. all about the same
length, depending upon the variety;
uniform in circumference with
straight rows; the kernels should be
uniform in shape. color and size; butts
and tips filled out we'll Do Aot select
some ears With red and some WITH
white cobs, the cobs shOAld be al
white or all red. according TO the va
riety. Do NOT trim off the tips OF eobs
Of an ear. having a poor tip; 80 sons
ksys did last year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-30
Whitwell.

Sbetiakt0 tae Nesos.
Sam Easterly spent Sunday in Dun
lap.
Harry Loacb and PARRY went autoi
driving to Byrnes Mill Sunday where
they witnessed the big Saptizing
John T. Farmer has returned to
Dunlap.
Miss Marjorie Dyer, of Dunlap, has
been the guest of friends here.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

To the credito OF the estate OF Fat
rick II. GraysoH, deceased:
The insolvency of the estate OF rat
rick H, Grayson, deceased, having been
suggested to the Clerk of the County
Court of Marion County, Tennessee. no
sice is hereby given as required by the
order Of said Clerk to all persons hav-
inc claims against said estate to pre-,
sent and Ale the same with the Clerk OF
said Court at his office in Jasper, Tenn
authenticated as required by law, on OF
against Thursday, Dec. 3d. l'le' Ut 'e
forever barred.
" j. M. GRAYSoN,
Executor Patrick Il. Graysoh' ue'o"'o''