davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
LARCHMoNT HANDICAPs OUT.
Pirst Yachts start at = O'Clock In
saturdays Regatta.

The spring regatta of the Larchmont
Yacht Clu will be sailed on saturday
and in accordance with the agreement
~ the Long Island Sound clubs the
warning signal will be made AT 80
o'clock and the first division OF yachts
sent away at 2 O'Clock. The allowances
IN the handicap classes are as follows:
FRS. pivision-Anita and Amoret.
scratch: Okee, 3 per cent Dorinda. 3Lg
psr cent Amada and Carolina. Z per cent
each. Sonora, bl9 per cent.
second D~ivlslon-veds. scratch: Sally
IN. II per cent; Ariel. l per. cent Red
wing. ia per cent, Lillian and NIguon. .
tsr cent. each: claire. 3 per cont, Bud.
81, per cent Kenmuir ! per cent nadia,
~ per cent: Victory. 50 per cent; Medi-
ator. 6 per cent Scutana. : per cent.
Third piylslon-NatomA, scratch; Robin
Hood III. " per cent, Twinkle. ~ per
cont: Jolly Roger. 3 per cent Peg. 4 per
cent FireHy. ia per cent.
Fourth Diyision-Solta, scratch Pam
peTo. : per cent White cap Ga per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Tie al 1I and So HhbMne Qualify for Final Test in Open Golf Championship at BAmro
CORNELL OUTFINISHES PENN.
scores Two Runs In Ninth Inning
Rally and Triumphs by 4 20 ..

ITHACA, June 16.-Cornell closed its
baseball season this afternoon by de-
feating Penn in a ninth inning rally by
a score Of 4 to 3. The Quakers led all
the way to the ninth. having made three
runs In the NTH inning by punched hits.
Donovan's error and Bryant's wild pitch.
Cornell scored two in the Attn. but
Wallace frightened and 1t looked Ike
a Pom victory until Sutterby started
things in the ninth with a double to deep
left. whitney. sent in to bat for Bryant.
laid down a bunt which Pitcher Wallace
fumbled on the throw to first II. wal
lace fumbled and Sutterby scored. tying
things up. Donovan walked. Gordon
laid down a bun coward first and Whit
ney came in from second on the play.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

NEW zEALANDER ELIMINATED.
Armstrong Puts Fisher Tut Of II In
Two straight Sets.

PHILADELPHIA. June IA distinct
honor fell to !. ]. Armstrong. n 10 al
player. to-day. when he succeeded In
easily defeating =. r.. Fisher. former
New Zealand champion. I'm W. sets.
Ga. 60, in the second days play OF
tho Pennsylvania state tennis tourney
at Motnn. Hardly any Of tho gallery
eNpe ted the local player to 40 better
than win one set out Of three with the
New Iealandcr, hut Armstrong proved a
genuine surprise. lie completely out
played Fisher from the start. his superb
defence and a stir attack completely
demo"alizlng the foreigners play.
W r Tildeu. Jr.. Wallace f.. John
son and Stanley ". Pearson. all Phila-
dclph.ans, Won easily from raul W. Glib
hons. sidney Tharc and 6. :. Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Rcrn-r Doesn't Mind JostIinv.

After Wilhelm BcrNcr was thrown r.
ih" mat INTO the crowd NJ tn, Man
haitian opera House during his bout
with Alex Aherg last night he came
back ard wrcstlcd 80 a tweuty minute
draw Sulo Hcvonpaa and Ioan Tigan
in The next bout wrestlcf - minutes
~ seconds. when Hevonp1a was dis
qualified for fouling. The Wladsk
Ihys2ko-Georg Lurich h VI resulted 60
% draw pr. Roller Detected Fritz Mahi
IN - minutes - seconds with a body
N0'1. Pierre lie C'loSsc NJ France Do
',t''d 't'M-fy with iu arm a'd bod,
old ~ the last match in II minutor
Is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
AUSTRALIANS POCKET KRAMER.
American Champion Finishes Last
in Field OF Four.

NEWARK, June lf-The Australian
contingent OF the hicyc Gle riders once
more humbled Frank Kramer. the Amer
lean champion. in the one mile title
race AZ the Nelodrome tonight. Alfred
Goullet won. with Alfred Grenda second
and Bob Spears third. Kramer was
last IN the Held Of four. Grenda set
the pace and Goullet was second in the
the early stages. Kramer was third
and Spears fourth.
A lap and a half from home Spears
moved up outside OF Kramer. hut went
no further. shutting Kramer In and com
pelllue him to back out around the field
II looked like team work against E-amcr
and he protested 10 the referee but no
action was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
NEW HALF NILE MARK SET.
y. n. Mo. PAGES in 100 and Makes
Quarter in AZ Twins Easily.

Joseph Hahnesand's J. n. Nc paced
the fastest half mile OF the season on
the Parkway Driving Club course yes
terday in the class A pace. His time
was ! :06 and for the quarter 33h,. In
the first heat he broke and Alfred +.
peck's little black mare won. In the
next two ]. u. Nc had things his own
way. The summaries:
Class Il, pace;
Narento Boy, h, z william Horn
nr Threat, b Bert HAD .h"; f:
TimN-l;ilh. i;llh,
N Nc rs CJoseph Hahne.andl.. l
Nettie Direct, blk. m. tAlfred f.
Chief. b. &, 90. Dairymplel ....,...S 8 3
Time-l;l2L. 1905. i:osS.
Class II, trot:
Thomas Hood, b, e GLockwood) ......l !
sun Star. b. x. a. weiperO. .........e .
Timc-lti6*. l:i7k
Races against watch;
King Audubon. b z Matthew DEAN to
heat l:lSh Time. 1910.
Honey HOY. b, x, Erred Lechner) to beat
l:l71. Time. l;l2%.
silver Forbes. hr. ., I'll, c. Roulston) to
beat l;l6ls. Time. 1IA
VOgan Draws with Gibbons.
Battling Hogan boxed n draw with
Johnny Gibbons al the Vanderbilt A. c.,
Brooklyn, last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
HANDICAP JUST TOO
Big FOR BRYN MAWR
Philadelphia Country Club Is
Able to Limit Scoring and
Win by 8 1-2 to z.
STRAWBRIDGE FINED $40

PHILADELPHIA. June 16.-Because Of
having TO allow the Philadelphia Coun-
try Club four goals start according to
the handicap rating, Bryn Mawr was
defeated in the second match for the
fox hunters trophy by n score OF sig to
{ goals on tho Bryn Mawr oval to-day.
Before the match started Referee
Paul Denckla Mills announced that he
had fined Robert T.. Strawbridge SO for
delaying the game because his mounts
were late in arriving at the grounds.
The lineup:
BRYN MAwR Hpl COUNTRY CLUB HIP.
No. Victor C. Ma No. i-Thos. Stokes. 3
ther ........ 3No. w. stanley
No. 2-Earl W. Hop. stokes ...-... .
ping ......... 4No. 3-Alfred NJ. Col
No. a-R /. straw. Inns .......... ;
bridge ,...... 5iBack-E Stokes ..... 4
Back-Alex Brown. -
- Total ...u......l
IoIh ..''..ssss...sl
Country Club-Goals earned. 6: allowed by
handicap. 4: lost 10y penalty. Ia goals; net
score. sts. Bryn M~awr-Goals earned, =; lost
10y penalty. 1: net score. :. kefcrec-paul
Denckla Mills Time-Eight periods OF ia
mutt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Runs Pennsylvania, Mann. Schimnf. n.
wallacr: Cornell. su,crby 2. Bryant. Whit.
ney. Three base hit-schimpf Two base
hits-Keating. Suitorby stolen bases-Mann
O'Connell, Keating. Left on bases-penusyl.
wanna II. Cornell g Double ~play-Bryant,
Bills and Heating. struck out-By Wallace /,
10y Bry ant . First base on bals-On Wallace
4. OF Bryant /. lit by pitched baii-By
Bryant Koons, Mann. wild p~ltch-Bryani
MISREPRESENTATION and Flynn. Time hour
and "a minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
YOUNG WOMEN VIE
AS PILOTS IN TROT
Mrs. Charles Becker Finally
Drives Jerry ID. to Victory
After Losing a Heat.
MRS. BOYLE CONTENDER

SAN FRAScisro. June ls-Four young
Women furnished an interesting race in
the novelty t%ro'tinC contest for a silver
cup n the exposition course to-day.
Mrs Hugh Boyle won tho FIRST heat with
Princess Louise and then Mrs. Charles
Becker came along with Jerry II and
took the donors Of the last two heats
and the race. Every heat was ;uss,e
with Princess Louise and Jerry u. fight
ing II out. and the fair drivers handled
their charges IN crc9,table manner.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
" e'' N.-hoN's wilmington;
Morning Round.

-
Morning Round.
' ...... I ? 3 4 : 4 ar
d" ...',. 4 3 I 2 3 3-35-72
Afternoon Round,
...,.r z z d, & I ar
... b 3 3 6 9 I f-3s-75-lF
I.'.Fh Nichols played the hest golf
y, me '1F the spectators, and there were
gem IN. '0cm, preferred to follow
"t'1et n'1 Evans and Hagen and Tel
''o reason for the preference was
~ '' Mat Nichols started long be-
'l' '"'.' NJ me enthusiasts arrived and
s...A'. 800 'ha' Barnes and Evans were
% Ho'" or two ahead Of Hagen and
''.' nd the SPECTATORS could keep
'< ~ both pairs nearly all OF the
v. .'...I
." > ~'fppcuci that Barnes found
a fuIi even more appreciated
' ~ tho leader, hut the tall
.'''"'. .H'lupion fully earned the ap-
,.'IL" N" l'.o'ved. His morning round
f" ''- good, but his afternoon round
' was better. Il great deal better
~ .. ..f''cnth hole, At that point
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
WHAT IS WRONG2

What is the matter with Marion
county thBt she does not progress and
that her people are always in a dis
satisfied condition. Why is it, that,
while other sections build mp, and have
something always appearing on the
horizon which tend to growth and pro-
ress, Marion has a difficult task to
keep in existence the enterprises she
now has Why is it when industrial
depression is felt in this country, its
influence first strikes Sequachee Val
ley, and on the other hand when pros
porous times come, they last seek foot
hold in Sequachee Valley2 We hear
constantly of great progress in other
sections, many of the much less favor
ed, but why do they not come this
way
The result is discontinued people,
and where people are discontented pro-
gress is slow. Possibly this is one
cause of the depression. One fact,
however remains plain, that where
Marion County people have left the
county and gone into sections where
the spirit of progress was more active
and where things we're more up and
doing, they caught the fever of pro-
gressiveness in as great degree of en-
thusiasm as any of their fellows. and
made good.
Possibly in their new fields Of en-
deavor they felt better satisfied, and
with this new found cheerfulness felt
better encouragement to "do and
dare" Possibly conditions we're so
much better in climate, in taxes, in
finances, in surroundings, in advan-
tages that they felt better encourage
ment to put up the brave fight it takes
to get the good things of the world.
Anyway, as it is now, the people Of
Marion are discouraged, and if some
promoter would interest them in a
plat of land in Oklahoma for some I'M
developed section, right now it would
not be hard to get up an exodus.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
KelIy's Ferry.

SbeciGI To- the NezOS.
Martin Hartman entertained a few
friends with a birthday dinner Sun
day.
Ed McNabb is still very low, not
expected to live.
Miss Mae Newsom said she was not
by herself eating grapes. viii Looney
was helping.
Miss Ruby Newsom has returned
from the cove where she has been for
a week visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe
Fryar.
Ton, Sexton and Ed Hicks were seen
passing the ball Sunday.
Clarence Hartman Is enjoying him
self catching fish. Just keep it up
Clarence.
Will Hartman called at the store
Thursday evening.
Andrew Lewis has come to take
charge Of the Sexton school this week
Joe Sexton went to Chattanooga Sat
urday.
Ali right, "Wizzard," let's hear
from you every week.
Mrs. r. F. Richey called at the
store Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Anderson called on bel
mother in-law, Mrs. Ellie Anderson.
Saturday. Baby Doll
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19

Georgia has suffered disgrace in
the lynching of Leo Frank that 1t will
take years to efface. When men get so
lawless that they will not submit to
the course prescribed by the authori-
ties, it inevitably Injuries the state in
which these men live, even If they are
supposed to be Of the better class.
which is unbelievable. Anyway it
was mercy to Frank to have his days
ended, guilty or not guilty, and a
large proportion of the American peo-
pie still doubt his guilt
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
Interesting Items.

The blood of man weighs about
twenty pounds.
The territory of seven nations joins
that of the German empire.
Sand dunes of the Sahara desert
move about fifty feet a year.
Burning a lump of camphor in a
room will clear it of insects.
Spain devotes more than $780,
900 acres of land year to olive Gull
ture.
New York leads the states and
Michigan ranks second in salt pro-
duction.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
ATLANTA MAN
IS ARRESTED
Stopped When Passing Through
Jasper
Was Driving so Horse Power
Motor

Arthur Thurman, of Atlanta, was
arrested at Jasper Saturday afternoon
while en- route from Monteagle to
Chattanooga. The arrest was effected
by Sheriff Kelly and his jailor. Pal
ticulars on what charges Thurman
was arrested are to be obtained from
the following from the Chattanooga
Times of Sunday.
WArthur Thurman, of Atlanta, re-
turning with his wife from two
months automobile tour in 9O-horse,
power roadster, yesterday was arrested
on q charge of defrauding hotel, two
charges of forgery and passing worth
less checks. He was released on tnt
first charge upon payment OF $50, the
amount said to be due. Upon bis fail
ure to make bond in the other cases be
was locked up at the police station.
When arrested Thurman had in bis
possession certificate Of deposit fol
81, 600, a check for 800 and $500 II
currency.
Thurman and his wife passed
through Chattanooga about May II
During the several days he spent here
he stopped at the United cigar store
and asked Raymond Smith, the man
ager, to cash draft for $3.50. He left
with Mr.. Smith certificate of depos
it, drawn on an Atlanta bank for $500
to guarantee payment of the draft.
The same afternoon he cashed Graf
at Shaw's for $25, drawn on Colquit'
Clark of Atlanta. The drafts were re-
turned and, following investigation,
IL was stated the certificate Of deposit
was forgery.
yesterday morning Sheriff Bush
was notified that Thurman was in
Monteagle. 1t had been reported te
the sheriff that Thurman had left the
Theresa hotel without paying his bill,
and be requested the officers at Mont
eagle to hold him. After communi-
eating with the manager OF the There
ga, Thurman paid $50, the amount OF
the bill and costs, and the charges
against him made by the hotel were
withdrawn.
SIN the meantime Chief Bass, Of the
detective department, who wanted
him on the charges of forgery and
passing worthless checks, learned that
he was In Monteagle. He had him
stopped at Jasper and placed under al
rest. He was brought here by Ma
rion county officer and turned over to
Detectives Smith and Peace, who met
them on the mountain road.
Thurman refused last night to dis
cuss the case further than to say that
he would be able at the proper time to
show that he is and has been innocent
Of any wrongdoing. Mrs. Thurman Is
With relatives in Chattanooga.
Thurman was released Monday
morning, but was re arr ested Monday
night at the instance of the sheriff at
Humboldt, Tenn, who telegraphed
requesting the arrest Of "W. I.
Meek" who was travelling in an au-
tomobile with woman supposed to
be his sister. The charges against
"Meek" at Humboldt are the same for
which Thurman was arrested at JAS
per. The description of the two men
are almost identical. Thurman latter
his third arrest in Chattanooga, made
bond Immediately. He declares he is
not Meek" and that he has never
visited Humboldt or Paris, either.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the Chancery Court of Marion
County, Tenn
Rosetta Wright
VS..
Harry B. (alias Henry Turner) Wright
In this cause it appearing to II
isfaction of the Clerk and Mastel.s. y
Complainant Bill, which is sworn to,
that Defendant. Harry B. (alias Hen.
ry Turnerl Wright Is nonresident Of
this State, 80 that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served. 1t is there
fore ordered that publication be made
in the Sequachee Valley News.a news
paper published in the town of Sequa~
chez for four consecutive weeks. COM
handing said resident Defendant
to appear at the next term OF the
Chancery Court to be held in the
Courthouse in the town of Jasper, on
the third Monday of August, 1915, ard
plead, answer or demur to said
or the same will be taken. for confess
ed, and set for hearing ex parte as to
him. This the Goth day Of July, Nt5.
A. L. ROBERTSON,
Clerk and Master.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19

Spect9i TO tie We1OS.
We are having some fine weather.
Sam Collins and Miss Mary Collins
left for Burroughs Chapel, where she
is going to teach school, Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Collins and daughters are
visiting Mrs. Collins brother, Mansel
Smith, of Sand mountain.
Sam Hargis and family are visiting
on Battle Creek this week.
Mansel Smith was over with load
of barter Saturday, returning Sunday.
J. G. and J. Il. Brown visited the
Masonic Lodge at Bridgeport, Ala,
Friday night.
Oscar Patrick, one of Oul hustling
store clerks, and wife have returned
home from quite stay at Shellmound.
Everyone seems to be delighted over
the way the ball games went Friday.
Quite a crowd came from Soddy, where
the series Of three games began:
Orme took the first with the score OF
8 to 5. Soddy took the second, to 4,
aid in the third Orme put Falls Og-
den in the box, and you ought to have
seen him. He pitched like League
pitcher. Neither side scored until the
9Th and when Orme scored and Sod
DIV failed to score at the 9th inning,
the score was 8 to in favor of Orme.
Orme has one of the fastest teams In
the county and sends challenge 70
one and all. ,
Mrs. will Mcintyre is very sick at
this writing. -.
Arthur Garner and family. OF
Bridgeport. Ala are visiting MIS-
Carriers sister, Mrs. Hopkins, OF this
place for few days.
Wonder why Daddy Bates wished for
Mansel Smiths wagon to break down.
Cheer M. Daddy, she will come back.
Nose Barker, recruiting sergeant, -
getting up company of military men
to learn the drill of the U. 5 army
Says he has got close on to % names.
Nose is quite hustler in the army
business. .
There was a good big crowd met at
Ike Wilson's Sunday evening and mac
some good music and singing. MUSIC
was furnished by Mrs. Bob Payne. .
There Is quite a crowd expecting 70
attend the singing convention at jas
per the first Sunday in September.
Come on, all of you singers and let
have a good time, and some good sing
ing on that day. -,
A. L, Hipp, of Chattanooga, spent
the night in Orme Monday night,
Several from this place took aoVsn,
tage of the excursion Monday to ge'
rid of some of their surplus money
John Troxell and wife, Mrs; JONI
Sullivan and Miss Bessie Troxei were
in Chattanooga Monday.
Miss Carrie Richardson has securee
a school at Pineset. She was taken q
that place Sunday by..Uncle Bilile FER
| guson. A.,
Daddy Bates was seen coming up u.
mountain with trunk Sunday, Dul
there was no room in Pat COLLINS
buggy, and he couldn't go. g.
Miss Laura Hawk went TO oalt
mountain for a weeks visit to frieno
and relatives. Ma
Mrs. Hugh Shirley and sister MIS-
Helen Hornbeck, visited at Mrs. H. a
Cheeks Monday. ;,o
Wonder why Loury Irving smlle
when you ask him what is the attract
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
INTERESTING SUIT.

In chancery court Monday there was
an interesting case brought, affecting
some of the very points involved In
the present bond law, viz, the neg
lect or failure of the Wilson bill
changing the form Of government for
South Pittsburg, to recite in Its cap
ton all the changes contemplated
This weakness is also apparent in his
bill placing additional bonds upon this
county against the wishes of the peo-
pie IN general. .t .........
The Constitution of Tennessee has
something to say over the matter,
which we advise future Legislators to
read carefully. 1t is contained In
Article 9, Sec. II. page II. Of MILL
ker & Vertrees Code, recognized au-
thority on Tennessee law. The section
reads as follows, in part:
''No bill shall become a law which
embraces more than one subject, that
subject to be expressed in the title.
All acts which repeal, revive, OF am
end former laws, shall have in their
caption or otherwise the title or the
substance of the law repealed, reviv-
ed or amended.
The Wilson bond bill fails in this
variously. For one instance the de-
struction of the former Pike Road
Commission, which was legislated out
of Office, and which has no authority,
nor anyone else now, to use the money
accommodating in taxes for the repair
of the present pixies. We have no space
to consider these points, but will leave
them to the attorneys on the job, II
the people become SO restless over the
outrage that injunction is sought, but
will go on to quotations proving that
the point is sustained.
4th Lea, /, and other passages say,
an act which embraces more than one
subject is void IN toto. 1t was not in
tended that the title should express
fully everything contained in an Act,
Bax., $50, as that would be unreas-
enable, but the object of this section
is to prevent other provisions upon
wholly different subjects from being
tackled on to bill, Bsx, $50. There
are a number of decisions Of the Su-
preme Court defining these POINTS more
at length.
Sec. 90 of Art. ]. says: "That per-
petuities and monopolies are contrary
to the genius of free state, and shall
not be allowed" As there is no limit
TO the Office of the Pike Commission
as provided by the infamous Bond
Law, this would seem to be a life
time job. perpetuity.
The whole trouble with the bond
bill as measure is that it is too un-
wieldy. On account of It's heaviness
and cumbersomeness it deserves to go
down "like the Titanic" and there
wouldn't be near as much lamenting
over the affair If it did.
The resemblance between the two
bills in deficiency is striking, and the
result of the suit by Mr.. Aycock ct
al. against Mr.. Wilson ct al, on points
of omission In caption Is being watch
ed with interest by those who detest
Mr.. Wilson's infamous bond bill. 1t
is practically an custer suit against
MIR. Wilson holding the job Of magis-
trate, but the points brought up to Sc
cure this custer measure hinges upon
the constitutionality Of his bill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

To the creditors of Burrell Hughes.
deceased:
The insol vency of the estate Of Bur-
rell Hughes, deceased, having been
suggested to the Clerk of the County
Court of Marion County, Tennessee,
notice is hereby given as required by
the order of said Clerk to all persons
having claims against said estate to
present and file the same with the
Clerk of said Court at his Office In
Jasper, Tenn, authenticated as re-
quired by law, on or against list Mon
day in November, 1915, or be forever
barred.
This July 5th, 1915.
JOHN HUGHES.
Administrators BurreIl Hughes, De
ceased.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
nsouth Pittsburg, Tennessee


son August 26, 1916, between 10
O. clock a. IN. and noon, at our office
in South Pittsburg, Tenn, we will
offer for sale to the highest and best
bidder a One Hundred Thousand Dol
lar Marion County Road Improve
ment Five Per Cent. Bond Issue, in
terest payable semi-annually; bonds to
be delivered in twenty-five Thousand
Dollar series-~ -.
"We reserve the right to reject all
bids. ......
"This August 18th, 1915.
"BOARD OF PIKE COMMISSION
Frs FOR MARION COUNTY,
TENNESSEE
"By W. A. Cantrell, Chairman.
1t brings ill-omen to the county,
and dissatisfaction Is general. A few
people seem to have the control and
the rest of the population are slaves to
their whims.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
A. G. GLEASON.
LOST

Lost at Looney's Creek, Sunday, Ju-
" 25, two baskets containing eight
plates, one small round dish, one
square dish, three table forks, three
teaspoons, two table spoons, one bread
knife, one jelly glass, and one quart
glass jar. They were put in someone 8
wagon and carried off. Anyone know
ing anything of them, will please in
form me, or bring them to G. A. Rig
by's store.
MRS. J. H. GRANT,
Whitwell, Tenn.