davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Grace George to Produce The
Earth" at the Playhouse
on February Is.

Grace Georges next production at
The Playhouse will be The Earth" by
James Bernard Pagan. 1t will have its
premiere on February IS, and the com
pany will include the players now
prominent in Miss Georges repertory
company Louis Calvert, Ernest Law
ford. Conway Tearle, Charlotte Gran
Vile, John Cromwell, Norah Lamlson
and others.
"The Earth" is a play OF yellow jour
nalism and was produced In London at
al out the same time as Bennetts
what the Public Wants" A few years
ago il was played on tour In this coun-
Try, but did not reach New York.
Although the powers behind ANY
House" have been spending large sums
for postage in a desperate effort 10
keep the secret. IL turns out that the
poyis-Davis drama follows THE Fear
Market" in that 1t has drawn the basis
Of It's plot from real life. Copious
hints are Given that "the motive power
Of the plot is furnished by the intrigue
Of a group of fnanciers who are at
tempting to plumber rich railroad
ccrporation." In addition. however,
10 mentioning that the details OF lhe
story are akin 20 those revealed in re-
cent Investigations into the looting OF
similar Institution" the manage
m,nt sternly refuses 20 explain.
ANY House" will open at the oort
Theatre on February II.
Adhering 10 his original programme
Emanuel Reicher will present Kos
mersholm" at the Garden Theatre early
in March. and will follow 1t in April
with Papa" a comedy by Zoe Akins.
More than 600 actors and actresses
viii embrace the opportunity to see
"Alone at Last" free OF charge AT
professional matinee to-day.
Ruth 81. Denis and art will remain
a, the Palace Theatre for second
week.
Il is rumored that John Philip Sousa,
who has been decorated by the Ming
OF England and redecorated by tIsle
dc Wolfe. is 10 be further honored by
being made lieutenant OF United
States Marines.
Il turns out that Ada Meade, OF
"katinka," was a guest OF honor at the
= aza on Tuesday at the dansahI
given for talented kentuckians. The
story did not break until last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
Motion to Lecture February II.

Major X. Motion. successor 20 Booker
T. Washington as head Of Tuskegee In
stitute, will speak at Carnegie Hall on
FRIDAY evening, February II, and not
on February T. as previously an
nounced A chorus from the Music
Settlement will sing. Tickets may be
obtained free from the Hampton Asso-
citation, East Forty-second Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
OBITUARY
Carl TRIBE.

Carl Trube. for forty years promi-
nent in the petroleum industry and ono
Of the Grst oil merchants 20 ship
abroad IN tank steamers, died az Bella
Silva. his home az Hastings -on-Hudson,
yesterday morning. he was Ill short
time from typhoid pneumonia. Born in
Germany in 1913. Nr rrube came %
the United States ID early manhood
and became engaged ~ the oil business.
He leaves his wife, three sons and four
daughtcrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
Holm +. SHERIDAN.

John r. sheridan. yea. estate dealer
and builder. died last night az bis home
on Palsade Avenue, RIverdaie-on-Hud-
son. after beng I'D ten days from pnea-
monia lie was fifty years old, and re-
ceiyed his education az De Ia Sale In
stitute. IN Manhattan During The
Bronx boom of 1907 he was Identified
with several large property trangac-
tions. he leaves q widow. Mrs. Lillian
!. Sheridan: two sons. Arthur e.. Sher-
idan and Philip b. Sheridan. and two
daughters. Mr. Walter T. Kennedy and
Miss Marie Lillian Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
Last of Thursday Evening
Series for Season Held
at Sherry's.
AFFAIR PRECEDED
BY SEVERAL DINNERS
Reception for Miss Marietta
Chaplin TO Be Given To-day
al Colony Club.

Sherry was the scene last night of
the last Of the Thursday Evening
Dances, arranged for young married
couples and girls who have been out
/ for year or more.
Several dinners were given before
/ the dance. the hostesscs including Mrs.
/ Cass Gilbert and Mrs. Samuel Sloan.
/ Mrs. Sioan's dinner was given at her
homo. 40 East Fifty-third Street, and
was for Miss Catherine D. Colt, daugh-
/ ter OF Nr. and Mrs. Richard c. Colt
Her guests included Miss Margaret
/ Trevor. Miss Margaret Henderson,
Miss Flora McAlpin, Miss Louise
Butler Miss Wnifred Chisolm,
Aired Hoyt Joseph Walker, Shepard
Krcch. L. H. Paul Chaplin, Samuel
+ Colt, Robert Bradley and John Hedges.
Mrs Gilbert's dinner was for her
daughter and was given at her home,
/ - East Sixty-fourth Street.
The small ballroom was used for the
dancing and the guests on their ar
/ rival were received by Mrs. Charles
/ Bradley, Mrs. b. Ogden Chisolm. Mrs.
/ Charles H. Mellon and Mrs. Richard c.
/ Colt
Among the members of the class
which has just ended its season were
Mrs Rowland s. Davis, Mrs. Court
landt j. Dixon. Mrs. Francis +. Storer,
Mrs. John II. Stewart. Miss Lisa still
man. Miss Marie Louise Emmett, Miss
I Gertrude Mali. Miss Cornclia Chaplin,
Miss Nouletti Proctor, Miss Margaret
Knapp. Miss Margaret Overton. Miss
Louise Dickson. Miss Margaret Hamil-
ton. Miss Elizabeth McVickar and Miss
Cordela Hepburn.
Mrs. A. Masters MacDonell gave .
dinner OF thirty covers last night at
the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson gave n
luncheon Yesterday at her home, 1871
East Scverty-third Street for Miss
Alice Thaycr. Of Boston. Her guests
were twelve IN number.
The third of the Thursday dinner
dances, arranged by Miss Juliana Cut
ting. took place last night in the Della
Robbia room of the Hotel Vanderbilt
This evening another of the Friday
evening dances for the benefit of the
Lafayette Fund and other charities
viii take place at the same place.
The last Of the Assemblies for this
season viii take place tonight at
Sherry's.
Mrs James Mott Hartshorne will
give a reception followed by dancing
at the Colony Club this afternoon for
Miss Marietta Chaplin. who is 20 marry
Harold Hartshorue on February %.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bird, who spent
the winter at the Hotel Gotham, lef'
there yesterday for Aiken. to remain
until the middle Of April.
Miss Frances MADDEN is the guess
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock at
Aiken, S. {.
Mrs. Schuyler Adams Orvis. who was
married OF October Is. will give a
large reception tomorrow at her home.
1871 East Nineteenth Street She will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs Philip
Britt. Miss Dorothy Morrison and Mis-,
Agnes Page Brown.
Mrs. Adolf Ledenburg and her
daughter. Miss Eugene Ladenburg,
have closed their country place OF
Long Island and nave gone to Aiken
TO remain until the late spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

Tho National Council for Industrial Defence bogs in its Bull
m 70 call special attention legislative proposal 1.-THE Heating
- R1 receiving the powerful support and which, If
o3 and sustained will in opinion to Congress
, control industry revolutionary Amendment to
ia Constitution giving Congress the power to regulate production
&C well as commerce"
The referred to to make it penal offence punish
M hv fine and Imprisonment for any person either ship offer
a. pent in commodity produced in
b or part any quarry by the labor of child under
er any manufacturing establishment or cannery 10y the
b- Of child under of such places by children
~ sixteen employed than eight hours day days
such period week time between the hours Of seven
81 night and seven the morning
this Hcinous Measure the Senate t has passed the
use) &c viii curamcut Of the liberty of every child
Tank Of child under being oocd to work in the
ives and auarres How shall parents exist? Does child
brr 10 father? Pause reverend Senator's and think Of
those things ere you let this Wicked Bill pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
Ex.Premier of Greece Dies.

London. Feb. 3.-The death Of ex-
Premier Mavromichaiis. OF Greece Is
announced IN a dispatch 20 The Ey-
change Telegraph Company from
Athnns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

Passaic. y. T., Feb. 3. Theodore
Ferdinand Fuchs. ninety, one Of the
o dest residents OF this city, Is dead
ri the home Of his daughter Miss Lii
liam Fuchs. Of Spruce Street Mr.
Fuchs was born ~ Germany. lie leaves
three daughfers md Two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

IN NEMORIAN.

To commemorate the first anniversary
of the entrance into life eternal %
the late George H. Wh.pple a cons.
vert from Anglicanism. many masses
under the auspices Of the Society FOR
the Propagation Of the Faith will be
offered up by Missionary Fathers on
February 1 and thereafter. There
will also be masses n nearby
churches and converts. We beg ne
prayers % the Catholic world.
In Nemoram
MRS. EUGENIA WHlppLE widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

Why do writer's with all the words IN many dictionaries 20
choose from So often saw what they don't In the January
Harper c. W notices the delightful Boston accent which cannot
but fail to please chd and in the February
Strand yet hear dispute the fact That Sgnor Dc
Seguroa is not an artist his fnger-tps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
DUNCAN McCALLUM DEAD
Victim OF Biltmore Elevator Nishao
Wealthy Cotton Grower.

wealthy NOITOn FTOFtf,
Duncan McCallGm. % Memphis, died
in Roosevelt Hospital yesterday as tho
result Of being crushed In an elevator
in the Biltmore Hotel Sunday night.
His mother is patron Of the hotel
and he was on the way 90 visit her
when the accident occurred.
NcCallum WAS ore oi the wealthiest
and best known men NJ Tennessee. he
married Elizabeth tutrer. daughter OF
J. ". Cutrer. OF CiarSsdaie. Miss. and
was Interested With his ialher-in-iaw
In CROWNS cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
YOUR SHARES HAVE BEEN SENT.

SIR Acting upon your advice of yesterdays date and standing
line for two shares of Preferred rode down town last
night and had the Woovorth tower 1t was welworth
% So much so greatly dissatisfied that Office ism
the Tribune building my work light and gentee that can
sperd time looking Of the window. HOTTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
The Coming Tower

4 PRONOUNCING GAZETTEER.
Ho,r DO the hires Of commerce bu,-
lwap ont Vest an Santa Cruz
lbo,d a thousand milcs from Nynck
You'll md the tolcn Of Dow09iqc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

Sr Should nd take your suggestion Of cabling to the re-
roved G s. for opinions the Shontslan road III gladly
nav The cable BILL Provided course he's brief and TO the point
contrib should I'll DO anything get rise out of g. b. =
did Won ever try TO get him express opinion on given subject
given time? have All he sends sarcastic note 1uI
GOOD stuff that might better have gone into literary contribution
By he heads his rotes Private" d. H. W.
Yesterdays solar eclipse left strangely calm Ever since
The an7err Of aeys Comet 1910, have sort of lost faith
celestial manifestations We confne astronomical studies TO
the reading Of Hardy's 1.-TWO O Tower"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

Thoughts in the Room of the Metropolitan Museum
How sweet the dreams Of old
Or days when heroes Of the lance
Would buckle their iron pants
And go FORTH
And busting sundry villains beans
Would get in soft with all the queens
And shine in tender moonlight scenes
And 50 foIth
Yet for those times do not crave:
Had lived in that era brave.
should have been a ser or slave,
Or both EN-;
And all the Gothic dame Of class
Would then have given me the pass
As buntly the modern lass
OF Gotham
TAPESTRY.
On behalf Of his anticmbing device Mr. Frank Hedley has
royalties $4,000 at least $4,000 Of which must have
been paid him by the St Louis Browns
THE oR1ENTATIoN THE NJ NJ
ADD original Masked Sesame and Lilies BY John
ReAin: ...... W the slight mask OF at once
your mother called you" Kissed the manFom the Strand
Magazine.
One for Bert Taylors hsser.
DULCINEA'S BROTHER.
OF all the guys pestiferous
The who makes us sore
as he who asks (you may difer) us;
well what ! do you for?"
Another Tammanv obituary clipped by Cuke at is
amusing DID, efe Tammany going round WIN as nucn
Importance in the election if it really had any influence
IN its result Tamnany as influential organization is
dead and gone"
Clipped it must be added from the York Herald Of oco
Der l6 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

Thrtyne persons write that they have the Wooworth
u the first time night and do not want their carfare back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

Dornin. V T.. Saunders. Alex.
Hayiigni. Mary s Trube. Carl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

It's mistake for rnortas study astronomy Nothing
else can give man so poignant Of his unimportance'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
DIED

Notices ~ marriages and deaths must
be accompanied D., full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

The paths glory observes the Boston Transcript lead but
the Hague And await alike pro-Teu friend assures u.s. the
ireyaa be Kultur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
WE WE'RE THINKING SO ONLY LAST Nrc

that 'laioN\ Nanoal OF 49,
'-'s"'e -'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

On behalf Of his anticmbng device Mr. Frank Hedey has
received royalties $4,000 at least S3OOOO OF whh must nave
been paid him by st. Louis Browns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

"Your mother called you" Kissed the man.-trom the
Magazine
One for Bert Taylor's hisser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

TfEOR IENTATION OF THE NJ ~
Sesame and Lilies BY John
Eusaln: 81 Twill, axe the on at once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

Mrs. Schuyler Adams Orvis. who was
married OF October Is. will give d
large reception tomorrow at her homo.
1871 East Nineteenth Street. She will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs Philip
Britt. Miss Dorothy Morrison and Mis-,
Agnes Page Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

Il turns out that Ada Meade, or
"katinka." was a guest OF honor al the
p aza on Tuesday at the dansant
given for talented Kentuckians. The
story did not break until last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

Il is rumored that John Philip Sousa,
who has been decorated by the King
of England and redecorated by Elsie
dc Wolfe, is to be further honored by
being made Lieutenant Of United
States Marines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
CENiTTERItS.


MRS. EUGEN1A WHIpPLE widow.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-29
ACCUSED OF
USING sHOTGUNs
Lawrence and Cam Meeks are
Wounded from Ambush.

Tracy City, Tenn. June 24.-Jordan
Aylor and Ralph Sweeton were arrested
last night by Sheriff Handy on war
rant charging them with shooting
Laurence Meeks and Cam Meeks with
shotguns on last Thursday night. 1t
seems that the Meeks boys had attended
church at Summerfield near Monteagle,
and accompanied some young ladies to
their homes. Aylor and Sweeton were
also at church, but left before the serv-
ices were over. AS the Meeks boys
were on their way home about 10 o'clock
at night, they were fired upon from am
bush and several shots took effect, each
of the Meeks boys being wounded. Five
shots in all were fred, and the Meeks
boys were able to proceed TO neigh
boris house where they were taken In
and cared for until next day when they
we're carried home. Itseems that there
was jealousy between the boys on ac-
count of the attention paid the young
ladies, and some threats were made, so
it is reported. The preliminary trial
will be held here before T. b. Roddy,
justice of the peace.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-29
Hamburg.

Special 10 the Mas.
A large crowd from this place attend
ed Sunday school Sunday. You know
| never attended it. 1t is just two
miles and | would walk six miles to
Sunday school
Kellie Morrison and Ed Payne from
this place attended the convention at
Cedar Springs Sunday
Myrtle Morrison is visiting Lille
Morrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nunley called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morrison Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Levan spent Sun
day with his father, w. A. Levan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Almond spent Sunday with
w. A. Leyan.
Jim Rollins was all smiles Sunday.
/ wonder why.
Mrs. Mamie Morrison spent Sunday
with Mrs Sarah Rollins.
Henry and Jim Rollins called on
Kelly Morrison Monday night.
Lille Morrison went to the mail box
Tuesday morning.
Kelly Morrison looked tired Sunday
night.
There was meeting at Mrs. Jane
Morrison's Sunday evening. A large
crowd attended
Lille Morrison and Lille Payne
seemed to enjoy themselves fine San
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levan called on
his, father, w. A. Levan.
Claud Robertson is visiting in Ham
burg regular. Come again, Claud, we
are glad to see you.
If you want to see certain boy smile,
ask him who wanted to wear his hat
Sunday.
Rev. Levi Bowlin called on Mr.. Levan
Sunday after meeting.
certain girl, of Mt Olivet, looked
sad Sunday. l guess it was because
her best fellow was gone.
Weeping Willow.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-29
ESCAPING TAXATION

During the past decade the average
growth in population of all southern
states, Tennessee excluded, was twenty
per cent while ours was only eight per
cent. In other words, our neighboring
states are growing 211 times as rapidly
as Tennessee; and this falling behind
on our part is wholly njustifiable,
either in the light of our own glorious
past, or in view of Tennessee's geo.
graphical position and unrivaled
natural resources.
We must put stop to it.
But the condition named is not all
nor the worst. While our state as a
whole showed eight per cent. population
increase, in ten years, our agricultural
population only increased 81 per cent
and many of the states finest agricul-
tural counties showed an actual de-
crease.
This hurts the value of every acre of
land in the state.
And why is our rural population
practically at stand still? 1t former
ly grew. One reason is that under our
antiquated Constitution and tax laws,
only visible property is taxed; and all
the property of the farmer is in plain
view of the assessor. He cannot hide a
dollar of it; he cannot escape the tax
gatherer. On the other hand, in the
towns and cities of the state there are
millions of invisible property that pays
not penny of taxes, and never will un-
til we amend our Constitution and
bring our tax laws abreast the times.
1t is therefore highly important that
every farmer, and every other man who
has the good of his state at heart.
vote August 3rd for Constitutional
Convention, and let us make our dear
old commonwealth progressive, up-to-
date, and the most desirable state in
the union in which to live.
j. L. McWHORTER,
P esident,
Tennessee Constitu tional Convention
League.
Nashville, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-29
Oak Grove.
Special TO Tie NeqOS.

Special TO Tie NeqOS.
This is beautiful morning and ev-
erybody is we'll and doing we'll at this
writing
Miss Eliza Green made a flying trip
to Whitwell to see her uncle, A. w.
Jaco, and reported nice time.
Jimmie Shrum was all smiles Sun
day-on his way to Prior Ridge Sunday
school.
Benjamin Yell and children called
at Oak Grove Sunday.
Simon Nunley was all smiles Sun,
day morning as he was on his road to
see his best girl.
George Tate gave his mother in law
a pleasant call Sunday morning.
Henry Haynes and family gave Dee
Curtis pleasant call Sunday.
Dee Curtis attended Sunday school
Sunday.
Paris Dykes looked cute Sunday /
reckon she must have seen her best
fellow
Mrs. Mary Green is busy with hei
new ground this week.
Foster Harris and Leslie Dykes have
returned from their hunt after spend
ing night and day.
&. #. Tate has returned from Whit
vel
A certain girl said that Roy Wooten
looked cute Sunday.
Annie Nunley looked sad Sunday.
Lewis Morgan called on Roy Woot-
en- Sunday.
Jennie Dykes was seen going up the
road Sunday.
Emma Tate called on Matte Dish
room Sunday.
Matte Curtis called on Emma Tate
Monday.
Estella Kilgore looked cute Monday.
Come on, Mt. Olivet, with your
pieces.
George Tate looked sad Sunday.
Roy Wooten made his regular call to
see his best girl Sunday evening.
A. E. Dishreon was all smiles Sun
day.
Dee Curtis called on d. w. Green
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Katie Green looked cute Sun
day.
Dixie Nunley and Nellie Green
went to Sunday school Sunday.
Simon Nunley had smile on his
face like the waves on a goose pond
WalterKilgore received a letter from
a certain girl one day last week
Come on, "Sweet Rosebush'', with
your pieces. sure ilkee to read them.
Lone Girl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-29
Mrs. J. H. SPEARS

Mrs. John Spears died at her home
at Caroline Chapel Sunday night about
ten o'clock, after long illness. She
had been in i'll health for anumber Of
years, and since the death of her
daughter. Mrs. Travis, about ten
years ago, her decline has been gradu-
al. She was born sixty-five years ago
in Kentucky, and was member of
the Methodist Church. She is surviv-
ed by her husband, who has been in
an almost helpless condition for sever
al years, and one son, Alvin, who has
been devoted to his parents sin their
affliction. She was a good woman
and kind neighbor, and was for sew
eral years resident of Sequachee, and
her home was often meeting place
for the young people of the town,
wnere many pleasant hours were
spent The bereaved husband and son
have the sympathy of all. Funeral
services were conducted at the house
Monday afternoon, by Rev E. G.
Thurston, of Whitwell, her pastor, and
interment made in Owen cemetery be-
side the graves Of her son and daugh-
ter. who preceded her some years. A
choir from Caroline Chapel sang very
sWeetly
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-29
SmithsOnia, Ala.

Special 10 the NegOs.
R. G. Duncan returned to Smithsonia
this morning, accompanied by his dog
Bunch" where she is convalescing
after her recent illness We are all
glad to note she is much improved and
we hope for her speedy recovery.
The soiree given Wednesday night
by the Government boys was a success
in every particular. The graceful
dancing of George Pierce was the talk
of the evening. The prize to the best
couple was won by Henry A. Engel and
John Danini.
Tom Wilson, Sr., returned to his
duties at Smithsonia this morning after
an absence of ten days. Tom Wilson,
Jr., is reported as doing fine.
Frank Quigley has fastened one more
plank in his boat and will drive nail
he will complete his boat by next
Christmas. He is certainly wonder
when ii comes to hurry-up job.
L. R. Wicker has returned home
after an absence of several days on
visit to Dawson Springs, Ky.
Monk and Nick Douglas spent Sunday
over at the academy TO see their lady
loves.
Messrs. Lee Mobley, Colbert Douglas,
and Henry Nichols were visiting in
Shakerag last Saturday night.
JEFF Porter and Drag Ezell walked
from Florence to Smithsonia Monday
M forming, arriving here at 6 a. M, quite
an early start from town, boys.
Several of our young men were called
to the colors, Comp K, to go to Mexi-
co, and more are expected to leave soon.
0ne-among them.