davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-15
GOVERNMENT WILL
NOT OPPOSE LOAN

Washington, Sept. 15.-From high
official quarters 1t was learned that
the United States government neith-
er will approve nor disapprove the
loan which is being negotiated by
representatives of England and France
in this country. The position taken
is that the matter has not been drawn
to the attention of the government by
the bankers and that, therefore, they
are free to act of their own accord,
inasmuch as there is no legal obstacle
in the way OF the transaction.
New York, Sept 15.-James J. Hill,
the railway builder and financier of
st. Paul, who has issued statements
advocating cooperation by American
bankers In establishing a large for
eign credit here If the credit would
be available for wheat export, called
at the Office OF j. p. Morgan & Co.
and afterwards visited the of!ces OF
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., who have hereto
fore, It is reported, taken no part In
the negotiations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-15
TEACHERS SUE OFFICIALS
Chicago Federation Seeks Injunction
Against Anti-Union Rule.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Suit in behalf OF
the Chicago Teachers Federation,
brought in the name of the state of
Illinois against Mayor Thompson,
City Treasurer Charles l.. Sergel, City
Comptroller. Eugene r. Pike, mem.
bers of the board of education and
other defendants, has been filed
The bill seeks to enjoin the defend
ants from in any manner enforcing
or attempting to enforce the rule of
the board of education prohibiting
public school teachers from belonging
to the teachers federation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-15
Austrian Ambassador Cables
His Government.
ARRANGING TO SAIL SOON
Expresses Indignation That His Mes
sage to Austro-H hungarian Minister
of Foreign Affairs Was Published
Without His Consent.

Lenox, Mass, Sept 15.-The Aus
tro-Hungarian ambassador. DIR. Con-
stantin Dumba, announced that he
had requested his foreign office to
recall him on leave of absence so he
might make a personal report on the
situation i'm the United States, which
resulted in a request by the United
States government for his recall.
In authorizing the announcement,
DR.. Dumba expressed indignation that
the text of his message to the Austro-
Hungarian minister of foreign affairs,
Baron Won Burian, already had be-
come public without his consent or
knowledge
In view of the situation he said he
probably would not make public the
statement of his position. which he
had in mind to give to the American
press. He would. however, have some
thing to say through the Austrian
press when he reached Vienna
DR. Dumba added that he could not
tell exactly when he would leave this
country, but preparations for steam
ship accommodations were being
made through New York agents for
passage on a Dutch or Norwegian
steamer
IL may say" Mr. Dumba said, that
| have sent this message to our min
lister of foreign affairs.
l beg your excellency to recall
me on leave of absence for personal
renOrt >"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-15
MANY ARMENIAN REFUGEES
Nearly One Million Driven From
Homes by Turks.

Sofia, Sept 15.-The Bulgarian gov
ernment has been approached by Ar
menians to secure aid for $4,000 Ar
menians who have been driven from
their homes by Turks. A document
was presented to the government say
ing that some have been killed and
others captured.
Some of the bishops have been
burned alive, hanged or murdered, ac-
cording to the document.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-15


Washington, Sept 15.-The Amer
lean government is not yet willing to
discuss with Germany the question
of arbitration in connection with the
sinking of the Arabic. 1t was stated
by a high government official that
the question of arbitration is not in
issue"
1t was explained authoritatively
that what the American government
first wishes is a disavowal of the at
tack on the Arabic Afterward il was
indicated the American government
may be willing to arbitrate the ques,
tion of indemnity.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, has communicated the
view of the American government to
Berlin and it is expected he will re-
ceNe reply within the next week or
ten days. The United States is dis
posed TO give him full opportunity to
impress on the Berlin government the
views of President Wilson, as dis
closed to him by Secretary Lansing
While officials realize that the sit
uation is grave they are hopeful that
when Berlin learns of the facts in
possession of the state department
the act will be disavowed The de-
partment has given Count Won Bern
storff full opportunity to communicate
with his government and Secretary
Lansing has promised him to afford
every facility for representing the
American view
1t was learned that the ambassa-
dor had the opportunity at the state
department to carefully examine a
mass of evidence gathered by the
United States giving in technical de-
tail the position of the Arabic, the
British steamer Dunsley and the Ger
man submarine up to and including
the time the torpedoes were fired
which destroyed both vessels.
The proof offered is understood to
be chiefly that the German submarine
was at right angles to the Arabic
when firing the torpedo and that the
liner could not see the submarine be-
cause, up to the moment of firing, ii
was concealed behind the Dunsley.
These facts have been transmitted
through diplomatic channels to the
German foreign office and officials
are waiting to learn what effect a
study of this evidence in Berlin will
have on the point of view of the Ger
man government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-15
MOBs IN CONTROL OF PERSIA
Government Forces Defeated in Sc
ries of engagements.

London, Sept. 15.-Anarchy pre-.
walls in Persia, according to the
Teheran correspondent of the Reuter-
Telegram company. The government
a series of engagements with tribes
men and a number of Swedish Off
GERS who were in the service have
been killed.
The British and Russian colonies
at Ispahan, with French and British
women missionaries, have been
forced to leave for Teheran. Ispahan
is said to be controlled by mob.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-15
ESCAPES DRESSEDASWOMAk
Oklahoma AssaiIant of Girl Saved
From Lynching.

Nowata, Okla. Sept 15.--Disap-
pointment greeted mob which storm
ed the Nowata county jail intent up
on lynching II. l.. Harkins, charged
with assaulting a twelve-year-old girl.
Having overpowered the sheriff
and deputies 800 men rushed the Jail
only to find an empty cell. Harkins
had been taken away dressed as a
woman. He is believed to be IN the
Coffeyville (Kan) Jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-15

Columbus. O.-Cupid's business In
year. Little Dan trapped only 1900
Ohio pairs in the year ending April /,
1915, according to figures given out by
Secretary Of State Hildebrand. And
that's 2.561 pairs fewer than were we'd
ded In Ohio in the previous year and
300 fewer than 1912. when the popu-
lation was much smaller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-15
Three Killed by Train.

Missoula, Mont. Sept. 15.-Tony
Marcello. Jim Marcello, his cousin
and Carmen Marcello, son of the lat.
ter, all section hands on the North
ern Pacific, were run down by a
logging train while on spesder
west Of here and all were killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-15

Canal Cleared Of Slides.

Washington, Sept. 15.--The Pan
anna canal has been cleared of recent
slides so that ships drawing not more
than twenty-eight feet may now nav
igate the waterway, according to ofl-
cial dispatches received at the war
department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-15
No Loss by Latest Air Raid.

London, Sept. 15.-Another German
air raid was made over the east coast
of England, but as far as appears
there were no casualties and no dam
age was done. The Star says that
the total casualties from airship raids
during the last seven days amount to
166.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-15
SNOWDRlFT IN KANSAS
DELAYS TRAIN.

Phillipsburg, Kan, Sept. is.
An inch of snow fell in Nor
ton, Phillips and Smith coun-
ties. Parts of Southern Ne
braska also reported a slight
precipitation. A Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific rail
road train was delayed one
hour west of here when 1t en-
countered snowdrift. A
strong wind prevailed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-15

The fame of Billy Sunday has at
last percolated into the atmosphere
of Long Acre square.
George M. Cohan did him honor in
his own peculiar way. He made Sun
day the hero of his new farce, "Hit
the Trail Holiday
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-15
German Submarine Sunk.

Paris, Sept. ia German subma.
rine has been torpedoed and sunk by
a French torpedo boat patrol between
Mytilene and Tenedos, says an Athens
dispatch to the Journal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-15
INDIAN TREATY AFFECTS
TWO MORE TOWNS.

Coleraine. Mimi, Sept. 49,
All saloonkeepers and drug
gists of this village and OF
Bovey were notified by mail
that the Indian bureau of the
interior department wants
them to cease selling liquor
on or before Sept. 20. The
parties affected said they
would obey the order, which
Is made under the terms of
the Indian treaty of 1855.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-15
ROUMANIA EXPECTS
GERMAN ATTACK

London, Sept IA dispatch to
the Times from Sofia says:
THE relations of Roumania with
the central powers have reached a
critical stage.
The German government in a re-
cent note demanded permission for
the passage of AusVro-German troops
through Roumanian territory and the
fulfillment by Roumania of an under
taking TO supply benzine and other
supplies to a value of S40,O00000.
More than 1000 German wagons laden
with war materials are waiting on the
Roumanian frontier"
Athens, Sept 1.-THE situation on
the Roumanian frontier is not consid-
cred Immediately menacing by per-
sons in official circles here, especially
in view of the fact that Roumania is
not yet fully prepared for eventual
ties.
The tensity of the situation has
prompted steps, however, for a closer
understanding between Greece, Rou-
mania and Servia with a view to
concerted action in the event of an
Austro-German attack.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-15
GERMANY MUST
DISAv0W ACT
United States Will Then Ar
bitrate Arabic Case.
LANSING SUBMITS FACTS

Secretary of State Exhibits Evidence
Regarding Sinking of Vessel to
Count Won Bernstorff for transmits
sion TO Berlin.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
HOW 1T STANDS,

The injunction suit will proOaDly
come up for a hearing before Juuee
Mercer tomorrow at McMinnville' as
by mutual consent of the attorneys Oh
both sides it was postponed from Tues
day till Friday. Mr.. Rankin is IN
Nashville looking for fresh evidence
to strengthen the cause of the people
A compromise has been suggested,
but the parties urging it forget tnat
the matter would all have to go BACK
to the county court for adjustment
The Pike Commission have no auth
ority to adopt the Cameron resolution
after it has been voted down by the
Court, and the people do not want that
a5c tax.levy, nor do they want that
1Oc levy for Pike maintenance assess
ed against them when no provision ID
made for it's use according to the bono
bill. Thel efore the suit will still go
on. win or lose, and as far as the
News is concerned, it will only De
when the people say to us to let up IN
this matter, that we will do so.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
clifty.

Speffdfi0 the Ne11S
Rainy weather is the order of the
day.
Mar appointment here Sunday.
Samuel Gillian died Thursday of
hsart trouble at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. ". B. Kilgore, and
Was buried here Friday.
Miss Antionette jackson spent the
mast week in Sparta.
Miss Moselle Reaves, Of Newman,
Ga. is here to spend the winter with
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Love
joy.
r. Brandon entertained the young peo-
nIe with an old fashioned school party.
There were eleven couples present.
All report a grand time.
Robert Young has returned after a
short visit with friends in Manchester
Misses Matte Raglan aud Virgie
Moore will enter the White Co. High
School Monday morning.
Charles and Fay Jackson leave Wed.
pesday for Pulaski where they.will en-.
fer Massey school.
Mrs. W. W. Smith and daughter,
Miss Cecil, left Thursday for Tracy
City.
Misses Hudgens and Officer enter.
tanned With cards last Monday night
A fruit and salad course was served al
a late hour.
A crowd Of young people went il
swimming several times last week
During the time there we're swimming
"stunts' done by Misses Hudgens. Bel
and Colt.
Arthur O'Neal, Miss Pauline Nc
Carroll, David Grey and Miss Maudt
Martin of Sparta, visited Miss Mel
O'Neal Monday.
Mrs. Doc Turner and daughter
Miss Fife, left last Monday for Whit
we'll to see Mrs. Turner'S mother, WHIT
is very i'll.
Mrs Geo. W. O'Neal and son, Er
by, are visiting relatives and friend
in Soddy and Chattanooga.
Miss Myrtle Ashburn is spending
the week end with homefolks. MIN
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
SINGING CONVENTION
AT CAROLINE CHAPEL

The next Marion County Sunday
School and Singing Convention VIII
be held at Caroline Chapel Saturday,
Sept. 10. Every choir and Sunday
school is cordially invited to attend
and take part in the program; also 10
bring well filled baskets.
The following is the program:
Two songs by all the choirs.
Devotional by the President.
Two songs by Whitwell choir.
Address by Rev. James Osborne
Dinner in the grove.
Two songs by all the choirs, led py
Prof. Furguson.
Quartette by Sulphur Spring choir.
Two songs led by James Tygart'
Two songs led by D. G. Carson.
Two songs led by John Spangier'
. Two songs led by Curry Davis
Quarette by Caroline Chapel,
Two songs led by the President,
Quartette by Looney's Creek,
Two songs by the Mt. Olivet cnoir'
Quartette by Delphi choir,
Two songs led by G. FL. Lewis
Parties coming on the trains Will DC
conveyed from Victoria.
J. w. MILLER,
JOSEPH B. HARRIS,
ANDREW 81. LEWIS,
Committee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
Mt. OIivet.

Specialize the We7OS
J. W. Layne held prayer meeting
Sunday night.
Quite a crowd attended Sunday
school Sunday.
Prof. Ferguson closed his singing
school Friday night with great sue
cess. We hope to have him with us
again In the near future.
Charlie Caldwell and wife visited
homefolks in the cove Saturday night
and Sunday. r4
Miss Mary Higgins visited Leila
Golston Sunday.
will Moneyheifer seems to be
mighty we'll pleased now.
Joe E. Kilgore, who is the principal
of our school, was taken suddenly Ill
Friday, and is reported quite low.
Miss Pearl Coggins called on Mrs. J.
Fl. Higgins Sunday evening.
Mrs, May Rogers visited her broth
er, Joe E. Kilgore, Sunday.
Miss Bonnie Lavan spent Sunday
night with her brother, Oscar Lavan.
Hello, Mountain Ranger" what
Is the matter with your Come on, old
fellow, and let's hear from you. We
may want to 20 to another dinner.
Look out, Caroline Chapel, nothing
interfering Mt. Olivet will be repre-
sented at the singing convention Sept.
10, with their choir.
Clyde Griffith and wife and Willie
Golston spent Sunday with J. 81. Hig-
gins and wife.
W. G. Brown went to Jasper Thurs
day.
Mrs. W. A. Lavan, Mrs. Laura
Curtis, Mrs. Matte Brown and Miss
Myrtle Lavan spent Monday with Mrs.
Clyde Griffith.
Rev. Bone will preach here next
Sunday and Sunday night.
Tom Harrison visited at j. W. Bar
awick's Thursday.
T. q. Golston was In South Pitts
burg last week.
Miss Tishie Morrison failed to at
tend Sunday school Sunday. Wonder
what was wrong.
Lounie Kilgore and sister, Charity,
spent Saturday night at Sam Rogers.
Let everybody remember the next
singing will be at Mt. Olivet Sept. 20.
There will be an all day singing and
dinner on the ground.
Would like for someone to give me
information as to the whereabouts OF
Albert Griffith. as he has not been
seen in quite while. Reporter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
HORACE RAINEpS
MAURY COUNTY
APPLE ORCHARD

Columbia, Tenn, Aug. 26.-"This
Ia a sight worth coming miles to see.
Never have l seen a more glorious
view of fruit growing than this.
This comment was made Monday at
ternoop by Fl. Knox Bryson, commits
sioner of agriculture, as he stood on an
emInence overlooking the seventy acre
annie orchard of Horace Ratney, eight
miles ont on the Bear Creek turn pike.
More than four thousand trees, ev-
eryone bending to the ground with
fruit, made up the picture.
Col. Bryson is an expert on FRUIT
growing. He knows a healthy tree
and he knows when the fruit Is good.
Mr.. Bryson was of the opinion that
An estimate of ten bushels to the tree
would be ultra conservative. At this
fieure. and there are over four thous-
and bearing trees, total or forty
Thousand bushels of fine fruit hangs
in this great orchard. This would fill
This orchard Is thirty years old.
Plobably not in all Tennessee. or the
south for that matter, is finer one to
be found. The fruit was not sprayed
this year, but was last year. It has
been we'll cared for. From the largest
cherry grower in the state, the largest
grower Of asparagrass in the South,
Mr.. Rainey will soon become the
greatest of apple growers, The orchard
is full of Black Ben Davis, Of Wine
Saps the Delicious and the Chicago.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
Pleasant Grove.

Sbeeiai TO the Ne70S.
Visiting was the order of the day
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. I. N. Lambert visited
Sam Webb Sunday.
I. N. Ouarles, of Jasper. visited his
daughter, Mrs. John Lambert, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Privett visited
their son, Albert Privett, Saturday.
Mrs Mamie Jones made a short call
at Sam Webb's one day last week.
B n Rogers called at Albert Priv
ett's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Webb Webb and
children, of this place, visited rela-
tives OF Hoge's Crossing Sunday.
Dora Privett called on Mrs. Mel
Webb one day last week.
Charlie Bennett is preparing to
make molasses. He says he Is going
to sweeten up.
''Rat' Dawson said he sure would
like to hang his hat on Charlie Ben
nett's COW horn.
Mrs. G. E. Hancock made a short
call here Monday.
: Levi Webb spent Saturday with
Clarence Webb
Ida Turner of Caroline Chapel. Wis
tied her brother, John Turner, Friday
night and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Payne, OF Chat
tanooga. who visited their parents.
Mr. and Mrs A. A. Rogers, returned
to their bone in Chattanooga Sunday
Mrs. Albert Brewer visited relatives
in Corn, Ala, last week.
Mrs. John McGuirt, Of Jasper. Wis
tied at Nell Webb's Sunday week.
Mrs. Eva Kelly, of Kimball, is hav'
ing new roof put on her house here
Mr.. Donson is doing the work.
Our school is getting along nicely.
Miss Bessie Hoge is our teacher. She
is absent this week on account Of an
abcess in her head, and mas gone to
Chattanooga for treatment, Her sis,
ter, Miss Lena, has taken charge OF
her school.
Come on, "Jolly Boy" Of Sweed.
en- 8 Cove. Let us hear from you, ii
you are in the land Of the living. .
Snow Ball.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
Griffith's Creek.

SbeeiaI TO The Mans.
Rainy weather seems to be the order
of the day.
The protracted meeting at Tate s
Chapel closed Sunday.
Mrs. ]. T. Floyd visited Mr.. and
Mrs Thos. Harrison and family Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. Layne visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Layne Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nunley passed
thru here Sunday en- route to Whit
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Condrs called
at q. L. Griffith's Thursday evening.
j. s. Griffith made flying trip to
Whitwell Saturday.
A small crowd from this place at
tended church at Tate's Chapel Satur
day night.
Pat Lathrum passed thru here Sun
day. Wonder where he was goingY
Miss Myrtle Hackworth spent from
Friday ..evening until Sunday with
homefolks near Cedar Springs.
J. D. Griffith called on ]. 81. Hig-
gins Friday.
Robt. Griffith visited 81. L. Griffith
and family Saturday.
Mrs. Homer Condra called on Mrs.
W. G. Thompson one day last week.
Misses Polly and Minda Lathrum
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Isaac
Brown, who has been very low fol
some time with consumption. $500
The singing at this place is still
held every Wednesday night and Sun
day evening. So come right along,
class, as the next singing is at Mt.
Olivet the fourth Sunday in Septem'
Der. Let's try and attend all those
Mrs. W. G. Thompson and Mrs.
Homer Condra called on Mrs. Il. L.
Griffith Sunday evening.
Albert Griffith has returned home
from W. W. Grifiths where he has
been stayingand attending the singing
school at Mt. Olivet. which closed
Friday night.
W. G. Thompson made a flying trip
to town Monday with load of beans;
Pat Lathrum went to Whitweli
Tuesday.
If you want to see Clyde Griffith
smile, Just tell him of a big dinner
somewhere, for be sure does ENJOY
them.
A crowd from this place is calcula..
ting on going to the big baptizing at
the Lenny Harris place next Sunday.
Uncle Pete.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
Charleston.

Specialize 10 the Meas.
There will be baptizing here next
Sunday. We are looking for a large
crowd to be present.
The revival meeting closed at Hope
we'll Sunday with 25 professions. It
was a union meeting, M. E G. P.
and Baptist. The G. P. preacher was
Rev. Ramsey. He used to preach in
Sequachee.
Clifford johnson and wife spent Sun
day with L. g. Shipley of Cleveland.
J. K. johnson and wife spent Sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. May Dill
lard, near Charleston.
W. T. Beatty and family and Her
schel Haven went to the picnic .Satur.
day at Prospect.
Mrs. Virgie Bryant and two children
spent Sunday night with her father
and mother. who are sick.
Frank johnson and family spent
Sunday with their uncle and aunt,
Henry and Miss Nan Mcpherson.
Clint johnson and wife took dinner
with g. L. Mowery and family Sun
day.
Ulias Williams took dinner at s. F.
Kings Sunday.
Cecil Alexander and wife spent Sun
day with Buford Hayes Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Graham and Mrs. Ida
Gerren spent Wednesday with Noya
and Dosia King.
J. B. Allen, of Cleveland, was the
guest of s. F. King one day last
week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
Dallas. Texas.
Sbeciai totAt NezUs.

SpeEldI EoEHe NcUS. d,
Mr.. Editor, since sent in my last
communication, things have been hap
pening in Texas. We have had some
very bad coast storms that have done
millions of dollars worth of damage to
property, and number of lives have
been lost. The wind and rain dam
aged the cotton crop all over the
state. Several hundred lives have
been lost at Galveston and Houston
and other smaller places.
The Mexican situation does not i'm
prove very much. They keep on ex-
changing shots across the border.
There have been several killed on both
sides, but still they keep it up.
Texas has raised and garnered
great grain crop. Corn is going to be
the biggest crop the state has ever
known. Cotton is an unknown quanti-
ty until 1t Is put into the bale, but
the outlook is not as good as 1t was
before the storm, but one cannot guess
at cotton crop with any mole accu-
racy than one can guess at Texas
weather. At any rate Texas Is always
q leader. .
We have had more rain fall within
the last two weeks than we had up to
that time in the present year.
Texas has U. s. Senator to elect
In 1915, and think not more than ~
or 10 have signified they we're willing
to sacrifice theii own interest to help
save the country, but as it is long
time off I still have hopes that there
will be 25 or 80 more. Oh, it is 80
hard to fill those places.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Goode are go
ing to Greenville to spend Sunday
with Mrs. Goodies brother, +. g.
Bracken. / am SUE they will have a
nice time as Claud is q good enter
tainer. Lone otaf'