davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-28

Dobson I'd.
Piano cover, mrs G. L. lvey LIST.
Table runner, mrs Charles Winn LIST, mrs
George Jeuck, ST., I'd.
Pair towels. Swedish weaving, Olive Nancolas
FANCY NEEDIEwoRK.
Fancy sofa pillow, mrs A. D. Dimock 1st, ma ry
Edwards I'd.
Speclmau drawn thread work, mrs Lawrence
Dobson LIST, Clara Gilman I'd.
Fancy handkerchief, Olive Keller 1st mrs D. J.
acka I'd.
Fancy apron, mrs D. J. Jacka 1st Fl. G..
Weidenfeller ID
A c. Dimock I'd,
Tatted bag Clara Gilman LIST, mrs J. M.
OStrander I'd.
Tatted handkerchief. J. m. Ostrander lst, mrs
B. m. Riedel I'd.
Collar, tatting, mary Edwards LIST, Olive Keller 2
Display tatting, mrs Walter Oke 1st, mrs B. m,
Riedel I'd.
Fancy workbag, mrs Belle Hupperts LIST, mrs
j. m. Ostrander I'd.
Dresser cover and pincushion, mrs j. m.
Ostrander, maude Reynolds I'd,
Fancy baby bonnet Laura Grenfell LIST. mrs
Belle Hupperts I'd.
Purse, mrs D. j. jacka 1st, mrs j. M. Ostrander 2
P1lIoWcases mrs D. j. jacka LIST, mrs Belle
Hupperts I'd.
Towel. mrs D. j. jacka LIST, mrs Lawrence
DObsOn I'd.
Set Of doilies, or more, mrs w. j.. jeuck list,
Leila Whitford I'd.
Centerriece, mrs A. c. Dimock LIST. mrs S. B.
Harker I'd.
Corset cover, yoke mrs d. j. jacka LIST, margaret
O,Niell I'd.
Table runner, mrs D. j. jacka 1st mrs W. j.
jeuck I'd.
Luncheon set, mrs Lawrence Dobson 1st, mrs
will Prisk I'd.
Set table mats, mrs D. j. jacka 1st, mrs W. j.
jeuck I'd.
modern Lace, mrs D. j. jacka LIST, mrs Thomas
Gilbank I'd
Spec. Filet, mrs A. G. Dimock 1st. mrs D. i.
jacka I'd.
Nightgown yoke. mrs F. j. martin 1st, mrs D. j.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-28
Mrs George Jeuck. Jr., I'd.

Mrs George Jeuck. Jr., 3D.
Display plain needlework, NJ. Evelyn O'Niell
1st Cleo Richards I'd.
Best machine made garment, Leila Whitford 1st
Mrs Belle Hupperts I'd.
EMBROIDERY.
Lunchcloth, Mrs George Jeuck Sr., 1st. Mrs
George Ayers I'd.
Centerpiece white, French, NJ. L. MARI 1st Mrs
Will Hoare I'd.
Centerpiece white, not French, Mrs A. G..
Dimock LIST, Olive Nancholas I'd.
Centerpiece (coIored), Mrs Lawrence Dobson 1st
Mrs A. c. Dimock I'd.
Corset cover, Mrs A. G. Dimock 1st, Clara
Gilman I'd.
Nightdress, Mrs A. c. Dimock LIST, Mrs Harry
Flounce for petticoat, Mrs Lawrence Dobson LIST
Towel. Olive Nancolas LIST. Clara Gilman I'd.
Pillowcases, Margaret O'Niell 1st, Clara Gill
man I'd.
Collar, Margaret oNiell lst NJ. Evelyn
O'Niell I'd.
Martin I'd.
Table runner, Mrs A. c. Dimock LIST.
Speciman Punchwork, Olive Nancolas 1st,
Mrs j. NJ Ostrander I'd.
Baby bonnet Mrs A. c. Dimock LIST.
Baby dress, Clara Gilman LIST, Mrs A. G..
Dimock I'd.
Speciman Roman cut work, Mrs George Jeuck,
ST., lst.
Child's dress, Mrs A. c. Dimock lst
Speciman Inlaid net, Clara Gilman LIST,
Adelaide Schaumberg I'd.
Pincushion, Mrs A. G. Dimock LIST, Olive Nan.
cholaS I'd.
Spec Embroidered Filet. Mrs A. c. Dimock 1st
Apron Clara Gilman 1st. Mrs A. G. Dimock I'd.
Sofa pillow complete, Mrs A. c. Dimock lst.
Handkerchief. Grace Winn 1st, Adelaide
Schaumberg I'd.
Sofa pillow, floral, Mrs AC. Dimock LIST.
Lingerie Waist, Mrs A. G. Dimock LIST, Mrs
Bell Hupperts I'd.
Shirtwaist, Mrs A. G. Dimock 1st
Bag, Mrs A. G. Dmock LIST, Margaret ONiell I'd.
Spec Coronation braid. Mrs Walter Oke 1st,
Olive Nancolas, I'd.
Sideboard cover, Mrs A G. Dimock LIST. mrs L.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-28

jacka I'd.
| Harker I'd.
Bath towel and wash cloth, mrs D. j. iacka LIST,
mrs W. j. jeuck I'd.
IRISH CROCHET
Display irish crochet, Mrs J Jacka LIST. Mrs
Walter Oke I'd
Collar crochet, Mrs j Jacka 1st.s Div
Nanch0las I'd
Spec. Irish crochet, Mrs D ] Jacka 1st,
Marguerite Hupperts I'd
Bag, Mrs D Jacka 1st, Mrs A C Dimock I'd
CROCHET OR KNIT
Afghan, Mrs Isaac Suthers LIST. M L Mari I'd
Baby Jacket. Margaret O'Neill 1st, Evelyn
O'Neill I'd
Childs hood, Mrs d j Jacka LIST, Mae Oke I'd
Shawl crochet, Mrs j Pittz 1st, Mrs Isaac
Suthers I'd
Shawl knit, IL MARI LIST
Slippers or shoes, NJ L Mari lst, mrs c E Gale
I'd -0
Lady''s jacket, Leone Eckstein 1st Cleo
Richards I'd
Counterpart solid mrs will Vincent LIST
Counterpane crochet and linen, mrs
Reynolds LIST
Table cover, white, mrs D Jacka LIST, mrs j
martin I'd
Table cover, colored, mrs W Jeuck LIST, mrs
Geo Ayers I'd
Dresser set, mrs J Jeuck 1st maude
Bonbon or nut baskets, mrs d j J:tcka LIST,
Olive Nancholas I'd
Work by girl under Is yrs hemstitching Beth
Tucker lst, Nellie Jeuck I'd
Dressed DOLL Emma Benson lst martha m
Kelly I'd
Plain needlework, Alice Jacka LIST, Annie Fitz.
simmons I'd
Centerpiece, emb, Nellie Jeuck LIST, mrs A
DimOck I'd
Darned stockings, Nellie Jeuck 1st Annie Fitz-
simonS I'd
Sofa pillow fancy, Emma Benson 1st, Nellie
Jeuck I'd
Pincushion fancy, Nellie Jeuck Ast
Outline work. . LIST
Sample buttonhole, Nellie Jeuck lst Emma
Benson I'd
Machine made garment, Annie Fitzsimons lst,
Nellie Jeuck I'd
Spec crochet, Emma Benson 1.t, Beth Tucker
I'd
Fancy bag, Nellie Jeuck LIST
Special piano cover, mrs W j Jeuck
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-28
CULINARY

CULINARY
Loaf wheaton bread mrs Chas VIM lst,
mrs ] Pittz I'd
Loaf graham bread, mrs Harry Brown lst,
mrs J PITT d2
Loaf bread by girl under Is, Catherine
morgan LIST
boz yeast biscuit mrs Chas VIM lst mrs
Fred Wagner I'd
boz baking powder biscuits, Mrs Geo
Jeuck, Jr. lst, Mrs Calvin Christ I'd
Saffron cake, yeast, Mrs W f Prisk LIST,
Mrs c Gilman Jr I'd
Saffron cake P, Mrs Alonzo Jacka Isl,
Mrs Harry Brown I'd
Sponge cake, Mrs Alonzo Jacka LIST, Mrs [
Stratman I'd
Ange-food cake, Mrs Harry Brown lst,
Mrs Alonzo Jacka I'd
Fig cake, Mrs Geo Jeuck, Jr LIST, Mrs Chas
Winn I'd
Fruit cake, Mrs Chas VIM lst Mrs
Alonzo Jacka I'd
Cocoanut cake Mrs W E Prisk lst Mrs
Chas VIM I'd
Chocolate cake, Mrs Chas Winn lsl Mrs
Thomas Tonkin, Jr I'd
Devils food cake, Evelyn O'Neill LIST,
Margaret O'Neill I'd
Prune cake, Mrs Chas VIM LIST
Brownie cake, Mrs Fred Wagner lst
Sunshine cake, Mrs AIonzo Jacka lst, Mrs
Harry Bennett I'd
Caramel cake, Mrs Geo Jeuck, Jr LIST, Mrs
Mrs Chas Winn
Orange cake, Mrs Chas Wnn LIST, Mrs C.
| Gilman, Jr I'd
Nut cake, Grace VIM LIST
Burnt-sugar cake, Mrs Calvin Crist lst, Mrs
Fred Wagner I'd
Cake by girl under Is. Catherine Morgan
lst Laura Jacka I'd
boz. doughnuts, Mrs | Stratman lst, Mrs
Harry Brown I'd
Sugar cookies, Mrs Geo MARI, Sr lsi, Mrs C.
Gilman, Jr I'd
Fruit cookies, Helen Bray LIST, Mrs Alonzo
Jacka I'd
Ginger cookies, Mrs S Hooking lst, Mrs
Geo Jeuck, Jr I'd
Dat meal cookies, Evelyn O'NeII lst Mrs
Chas Gilman, Jr I'd
English tea biscuits, Laura Jacka ist Mrs
Geo Jeuck, Jr I'd
Plum preserves Mrs Alonzo Jacka Ist, Mrs
Harry Brown I'd
Apple preserves, Mrs Geo Jcuck, Jr lst, Mrs
Alonzo Jacka I'd
Blackberres in glass, Mrs Chas VIM Isl,
Mrs Alonzo Jacka I'd
Cherries in glass, Mrs Joseph O'Nen Isl,
Mrs Chas VIM I'd
Gooseberries in glass, Mrs Chas VIM Isl,
Mrs Joseph O'Neill I'd
Raspberries in glass, Mrs Belle Hupperts LIST,
Mrs Fred Wagner I'd
Strawberries in glass, Mrs Chas VIM lst
Mrs Geo Kelley I'd
Pears in glass, Mrs Geo Jeuck, Jr lsl, Mrs
Chas VIM I'd
Peaches in glass, Mrs Chas VIM lst Mrs
Fred Wagner I'd
Display of fruit in glass, Mrs Chas VIM
lst, Mrs Geo Jeuck, Jr I'd
Apple Jelly, Mrs Harry Bennett lst, Mrs
Geo Mari, Sr I'd
Siberian crab jelly Mrs Bennett lst, mrs
Geo MARI, Sr I'd
Currant jelly, mrs Harry Bennett lst, mrs
Chas Wim I'd
Black currant jelly, mrs S Hooking LIST, mrs
Bell Hupperts I'd
Grape jelly Cleo Richards Isl, mrs Belle
Hupperts I'd
Plum jelly, mrs Geo MARI Sr lst, mrs Chas
VIM I'd
Raspberry jelly, mrs Geo Jeuck, Jr lst, mrs
Chas VIM I'd
Display Of jelly, mrs Chas VIM lst, mrs
W E Prisk I'd
Picked cucumber, mrs Fred Wagner lst,
mrs Harry Bennett I'd
Sweet picked peaches, mrs Geo Jeuck,
Jr lst, mrs Harry Brown I'd
Sweet picked pears, mrs Fred Wagner lst,
mrs Chas VIM I'd
Sweet picked crabs, mrs Geo Jeuck, Jr lst,
mrs Chas VIM I'd
Mixed pickles, mrs Chas VIM lst, mrs
Harry Brown I'd
Mustard pickles, mrs Chas VIM 1st, mrs
Harry Brown I'd
Display of pickles, mrs Chas Winn lst
Chow Chow, mrs Geo Jeuck, Jr LIST, mrs
Fred Wagner I'd
Catsup, mrs S Hooking lst, mrs F Wagner
I'd
Continued on Page g.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-28

it is estimated that the waves %
the Atlantic ocean that beat upon t
British shores have an average 70"
Of one ton a square foot in the wintu
months.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-28

A "saunterer" in the old days ".
one who had made pilgrimage to f
Sainte Terre, the Holy Land. The GO
nection between the word and place
clear.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-28
: OUT OF $56,OOO,OOO JUST
$25O,OOO is SPENT IN FINAL
TESTS TO MAKE DOUBLY
SURE YOUR CHALMERS
is RICHT-DEAD RIGHT

s56OOOOOO D.
peded the Chalmers factory.
Quite The there
thoroughly that all take off the
pour few miles,
deliver
There's excellent this condition. The Chalmers Company
has eaged who take pride finding
a fault in a when it comes out of the plant.
This $25OOOO cold quarter
lion dollars a to 'cach the little things"
would
that the Chalmers inspectors Wayay
1t money! when company
equality First and $50 100000 business
then it becomes quite clear
$25OOOO
of the Chalmers Company through such policy.
1t makes selling Chalmers anything
for the run" the For "run" surely
handling five times Chalmers
territory absorbed before
+ m.C Chalmers in forty minutes.
delivered
Then 900 added These taken
months.
Now MOI areco coming through.
will design
business Which
optimistic Chalmers executive dared dream.
The quality in the car is the
mile won't be able get your painted
the doors quick enough
STAR AUTO CO.
Pdnt Wisconsin
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
Okfuskee, Okla.
Sp,1lni 10 fh< Mezpt.

Sp'elai TO tie Nes0s.
There was a small cyclone passed
thru here Friday night little after II
o'clock and turned over Mr.. coins
| house and broke every thing In II
| The house turned over on one side Of
| the roof hut did not tear the house uL
any. Mr.. Coins and wife and one chllu
were in the house but never got nurt
much. Mr.. Coins got his foot cut ano
a scratch on his face, and his wife ana
baby escaped getting hurt The ROOF
blew off of the undertaker's shop MT
Boards hay shed blew down and Mr.
Wheeler's Garn roof blew of, and tree
blew down in Lee Burklin's yard but
there was not anyone hurt Ihe cy,
clone came from the Southwest and
Northeast
II looks as tho winter has come back
again. 1t has been showing here nearly
all day.
hope the fruit will not get killed.
Sorry, "Old Joe," to hear of your SICK
ness, but hope you will soon be well
Come on "Violet;" Of Caroline Chapel.
That used to be my home church and l
like to hear from there.
Ask Carol Dixon how he likes to hold
the door when cyclone comes.
The Okfuskee Basket Ball Team went
to Oriental Friday evening TO pay a
match game with the Oriental school
Helen Barton called on Clara Burklin
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Collins is having telephone put
in at his house.
Mr.. Grey's son visited him Saturday
Polk salad is up and | guess ye writ
err will live fat now for we have already
had two messes.
Mr. Grey said he would not sell his
chickens now for he is finding TOO many
hens nests.
Ask certain girl how many turkey
eggs she has and watch her smile.
There is quite lot of talk ABOUT
making storm cellars now, for there Is
not many around here.
Lon Worley is making him storm
cellar.
Leslie Collins looks pleasing this
morning. Wonder what about.
The blacksmith, Mr. Newton, mas
come back and taken his job back
There was moving picture show in
Okfuskee last night and 1T will show.to
three more nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Clark attended the
snow last nlgnt.
Nollie Boyd went to the show last
night.
One of our merchants, Mr.. Durham.
got in a load of freight last night.
They have to haul it quite a distance
for our little town is sixteen miles from
the railroad and the wagon road gets
bad sometimes and they do not get their
goods when they want them every time
VIII Collins is road boss here. He Is
getting along very we'll working the
road. They say they are going to work
the county prisoners on the road.
Mr. Edwards is hauling some corn
this morning that he bought.
Well, will ring off for this time
wishing the News and all its readers
the best Of luck. Phox. |
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
MeROberts, Ky.

Special 10 ISe Mans.
Pretty weather seems to be the order
of the day here.
Yesterday was pay day and every
body seems to have plenty OF money
and plenty of booze.
John Rice has returned from Fleming,
KY, where he has been at work.
Mrs. w. II. Loveday visited Mrs
Frank Newson last night.
Bob Reeves, of Hammond, KY, has the
typhoid feVoF.
Jim Pennington was seen going down
the road early this morning. Wonder
where be was going.
Mrs. jim Pennington says she likes
MeRoberts fne.
w. H. Loveday was seen in jenkins,
KY, last week and made call at
Charlie Graham's.
Number 215 mine OF the Consolidated
Coal Co, which has been sealed up ever
since the first of March on account of
fire, has been opened, and they are clean
ing up and getting ready to run coal
again. The damage by the fire was
great.
Bob Richardson got seriously hurt
here last week with trip of cars and
is in hospital at jenkins, KY, at present.
Jim Suite was at Neon, KY, last
week.
Robert EewsOn went to the pounding
last night and reported a good TIM but
said he was very hungry when he got
home Sunday morning.
Claud Suite and Earl BRADSHAW were
tried by the Police Court last night for
larceny but we're not found guilty.
The stork flew over Tom Big Hollow
and left Mr.. and Mrs. Kerksey Parker
fine girl. Mother and baby are doing
we'll.
Come on "Daffodil," of Shirley ton.
know you.
Well, on, will ring o Fl for this time,
as am about half and half
Old Slew-foot. |
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR RAckAcHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of deed of trust executed
by P. s. Harris and wife, Fannie
Harris, and dated January 5th, 1916,
and of record, Book XX, Page 500,
Note Book 2, Page 139 ct sea-, in the
Registers Office of Marion County,
Tenn, reference to which is made for a
full recital and for the purpose of salts
flying the Indebtedness mentioned, de-
fault having been made in the payment
of said Indebtedness, the Undersigned
as Trustee under said deed of trust will
at the request of the holder of the
notes, representing said indebtedness,
offer for sale at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash and in
bar of all equities of redemption, dow
er and all other rights of exemption of
every kind, at the court house door of
Marion County, Tennessee, on
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
PLANT LOCUST FOR POSTS

(By Charles A. Keffer, Division of Elk
tension, University of Tennessee.)
There is hardly farm in Tennessee
that does not contain few acres that
can be devoted to the growing of trees
to be used for fence posts. There are
odd corners irregular pieces Of
ground that can not conveniently be
embodied in fields, steep hillsides,
gullies, even the best OF farms have
small areas that for one reason or an
other can not be profitably cultivated.
Plant them to black locust, or other
good post timber.
Trees are sometimes planted along
highways, and used as living fence
posts, but this is poor plan because
too much of the adjoining fields, which
: is often the best on the farm, is taken
up by their shade and roots; the land
two to four rods into the field is great
ly reduced in crop-production by the
trees.
Black locust is the best species to
use for posts, because it is very dura-
BILE in contact with the soil, and is
tree of the most rapid growth. The
seedlings can be bought of western
nurserymen for less than two dollars
per thousand. They are easily grown.
Gather the. seed now, thresh them
from the pods with fall and keep
dry until late March. Just before plant
ing pour boiling water over the seeds,
and leave stand until the water is
cold; then plant either where the tree
is to stand or in thick drills, where
they should be cultivated one year,
and then transplanted to their perma-
nent place. II sown in drills, sow very
thick in a drill about four inches wide,
to prevent too great growth the first
year. AS soon as the Seeding is trans
planted cut the top off at the ground
to secure a vigorous shoot.
In good soil locusts will be twelve
to fifteen feet high when three years
old, and If cut at the ground will make
excellent tomato or vine stakes, and
the shoot from the root will make a
wonderful growth Planted four by
four feet, fence post size is reached in
ten years or less, and the plantation
is continuously productive. A better
use for odd corners, steep lands, or
eroded lands hardly can be found.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
Trenton, Ga.

Special TO tie Nr10s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jhmes G. Nethery
spent Sunday in Chattanooga, the
tho guest of relatives.
Joe I'll. Morris has returned home
from visit with relatives at Pikeville,
Tenn.
Rev. j. M. Walker has purchased a
Ford automobile.
The entertainment given at the school
house by The Ladies Aid Society was a
success and was enjoyed by all present.
Quite a neat sum was realized from the
sale Of refreshments. The Brock
orchestra furnished music for the eve-
ming, and Mrs. w. Ii. Brock gave sever
al readings.
Pearl TAYLOR, OF Oakdale, Tenn, is
visiting her uncle, D. A. jackson, at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Pegues, OF Chat
tanooga, spent the week end at their
farm On Sand mountain west of here.
Mrs G. 5. Turner was shopping in
Chattanooga this week.
Postmaster and Mrs. w. H. Brock
and daughter, Meredith, were in Chat
tanooga Saturday and while there pur-
'eh3sed a new Ford automobile. They
returned thru the country in their car.
Mi. Brock is Ford agent tor Dade Co.,
and expects to do a rushing business in
1916
Df. ]. Il, Brock, of Atlanta, Ga, who
is chief deputy marshall TO northern
disirict of the state, attended court and
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs, Mary e. Storer has returned to
Chattanooga after spending some time
on Sand mountain with her neice, Mrs.
w. u. Wilkinson.
n
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
Ebenezer.
SseliaiGo he Mr~s.

SeeGaIfo tie Nf1Sf.
Sarah Kelly has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. P. M. Dixon, at South Pitts
burg for the past week.
Mrs. Easter Webb called on her
mother, Mrs. Pete Cantrell, one day this
week.
John Hoge went to Jasper Friday.
Ieie Webb visited her sister, Mrs. /.
N. Lambert, Tuesday.
Dennis Harris went TO Jasper Friday.
Meglean and Fred Cantre1l called on
Mrs. Clarence Webb Friday.
Miss Icie and Mrs. Easter Webb
made a short call on Mable Kelly last
Friday.
Sam Bennett went to Jasper Satur-
dav.
b. J. Lowman went to Jasper Satur-
day.
Msble and Huliet Kelly we're out
walking Sunday afternoon with their
best fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ C. Webb called on
Mr. and Mrs. Harbert Webb Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kersey visited
Der father, Charlie Bennett Saturday
night and Sunday.
We had a runaway wedding in our
burg Sunday CarrieHinch and Herschei
Minter we're married in Georgia. We
wish them a long and happy life to-
gether.
Mrs. B. j. Lowman called on Mrs.
D. c. Kelly Monday afternoon.
Wonder what has become OF George
Smith. He has not been seen for long
time.
Bee .Daffron has been visiting his
home folks this week.
JEFF Kelly sure did look cute Sunday.
Mitchell Wallace was out horse trad
ing Friday.
Joe Lambert called on his best girl
Sunday afternoon.
Albert Privitt was on our streets Sun
dav.
Fl. H. Torbett called on Sam Webb
Thursday night.
Dan Lambert went to Jasper Monday.
Houston Wells was on the pike Sun
day looking for his best girl.
l guess Kate Lambert had smile on
her face like her mothers duck pond.
Beulah Lambert called on Magician
Cantrell Sunday afternoon.
Sam Webb burnt his whiskers of
whistling hot times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb called
on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Csntrell.- White Lily.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
White City.

Speaa! 10 he Mc7os.
Rainy weather seems to be the order
of the day.
Lula Kilgore is very sick at this writ
ing. hope she will soon recover.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely.
Mrs. Chas. kilgore has been very
sick but is some better now.
If you want to see Wash Kilgore smile,
ask him which girl he likes best, the
White City or Pryor Ridge girl.
We are glad to hear Of brother Mitch
ell going to preach at our church Mon
day night.
Oracle Way was taken to Sewanee
Thursday morning for an operation.
Leila Nolan is visiting home folks
this week.
Lizzie Shrum seems to be very sad.
Wonder why.
Leonard Lsvan is hanging his hat on
Bud Martins gate post.
George Morgan called on Annie Nun
ley Sunday afternoon g..
/ was sorry to hear of Charlie Berry
going to see Annie Nunley Friday
night. / wonder what got wrong with
Sue Meeks and Charlie.
Eva Levan has returned homo, from
Jasper where she has been going to
school
Mrs: Mary Nolan is expecting her son
and his family from Whitwell to-mor-
row.
Clarence Johnson has quit drinking
Cope's Spring water because Leo Levan
has taken his place.
Wash Kilgore called on his best girl
Tuesday night at Pryor Ridge.
Wonder when Clarence Kilgore and
Beulah Conrey will give US 2 wedding.
Soon, / hope.
If you want to see Will Sanders smile,
ask him how he likes Lizzie Shrum.
Come on Oak Grove" with YOUR
pieces We enjoy reading them.
Blue-eyed Girl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
Kelly's Ferry.
S5fcfak 10 The NJ 7Os.

Special 10 tie Mas. .. .
Clarence Hartman, from st. Elmo,
spent Saturday night with his grand
father. l. Newsom.
Ed AXE and Ed Stephens. from An
derson. Tenn +, have returned to work
in the extract timber
Mrs. l. Newsom and daughter, Mae,
went to Chattanooga Saturday.
If you want to see Mrs. r. F. Rich
lie smile, ssk her how she likes to
drive.
Mrs. Kelly Hartman is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Beatrice Anderson is very sick
this week.
Well, "Uncle Tom," see where
you advised me to read the Question
Box" l do not..read or believe in auy
book but the Bible aud l know what
Gods book tells us is true. Now,
'.Uncle Tom," let me beg you as one
that loves your soul to read Gods
word and please quit fighting holiness.
Holiness is the Lords command aud
Jesus said BLESSED is he that keep
eth the Lords commandments We
find in jeremiah %, where Jesus said,
"Woe be unto the pastors that destroy
and scatter the sheep of my pasture;
therefore thus sayeth the Lord God of
Israel against the pastors that feed my
people: Ye have scattered my flock
and driven them away, and have not
visited them: behold / will visit upon
you the evil of your doings, sayeth the
Lord" Now, "Uncle Tom" your
book is one of those that the pastors
make up to lead Gods children a.
stray, | guess. We find in Matthew
3rd and 18th chapters where Jesus
came baptizing with the holy ghost
and fire. In John the 10th we find
Jesus said, 'Verily, verify, | say I'M
to you he that entereth not by the
door unto the sheepfold, but climbeth
up some other way. the same is a
thief aud a robber." don't want Js.
sus to say to me. depart from me, l
know you not. "Uncle Tom," let
me advise You to read Gods word,
for you will find where you will con-
denim yourself. The Lord said His
people were a peculiar people and we