davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
funerals

Funeral services for Mrs. Henry J.
Breslau. who died Monday. will be held
at the chapel of Frank Geiers Sons to-
day at 10 o'clock. Interment will be pri-
vate.
Funeral services for John w. Watson,
who died Monday. will be held at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Ethel +.
Oesterman. 1881 West Hagert street.
Philadelphia today at O'Clock.
Funeral services for John J. Shea, who
died Monday, will be held at the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart. where requiem
mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock to-
day Private interment will follow.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
Glen Echo Park.

Starting next Monday night Glen Echo
Park will introduce two special dance
features that will be nightly given in the
big pavilion. While not new these fea-
lures have won the approval of the dance
patrons in the past. and in view of their
popularity, the management has decided
to offer them again.
Sunday visitors will have their first op-
portunity of the season at Glen Echo to
hear Sol Minister'S big band in concerts
Minister himself will direct both in the
afternoon and evening concerts.
Motion pictures shown for the first
time and other free features added to the
long list OF mechanical fun providers.
dancing and other attractions are on the
bill daily at the resort.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
SENATE NOT TO ACT
ON EASEMENT PLEA

The Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee will not act favorably on the three
resolutions relating to the case of Sir
Roger Easement, condemned to die Au-
gust on the charge of treason.
A determined effort has been put for
ward In the Senate by Senators MARITIME,
O'Gorman and others TO force action.
The matter was considered yesterday
In committee and put over until today.
The President will put forward an effort
through diplomatic channels informally.
1t was said. to have the sentence COM
muted.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
Comet Coming East.

San Francisco, Cal, July 26.-Maurice
Mclaughlin will leave for the East early
next week. 1t was learned today. The
famous Comet will stop OF at Chicago,
where, with Ward Dawson as his part
ner, he will compete in the preliminary
national doubles championship.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
DISTRICT DOGS TO WEAR I
GERMAN SILVER TAGS

District dogs must abandon their neu-
trality henceforth for they will trot
through the streets tagged with German
silver.
The District tax Office IS passing out
the tags TO owners OF CANNES at s. per
copy.
Owners will be given a week TO tag
their dogs and then the poundkeeper
will get busy-which means German silver
tags or German frankfurters
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
SEEKS $50, 900 DAMAGES,
Teamster Brings Suit to Recover
for Injury.

Fifty thousand dollars is claimed by
Alfred A. Kdwell from the Chapin-Sa
Manufacturing Company IN a suit start
ed yesterday in the District Supreme
Court.
The plaintiff alleges that while driving
a r. of mules attached to the ice cream
de SS..y wagon Of the defendant into the
shed which forms part Of the company's
stable, at First and NJ streets northeast.
he was jammed between the seat and an
overhanging beam in the roof and had
his back broken.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
ALTAR OF AEROPLANEs.
Aviators Erect Place of Prayer From
Broken Parts.

London, July 26.-An altar has been
erected on the flying field at Hendon.
made entirely of parts of broken aer-
oplanes. 1t was built by the fliers
themselves and stands in a little sane
tuary in the Church of England rec
reation hut
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Mrs. Enenbach Sues District and
Capital Traction Company.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages was filed
yesterday in the District Supreme Oourt
by Mrs. Sophia Enenbach against the
District OF Columbia and the Capital
Traction Company, co-defendants.
Mrs. Efenbach alleges that while a
passenger on a Seventh street car the
conductor let her of Immediately over a
hole in the pavement at Eighth street
northwest. into which she stepped. re-
ceiving permanent injuries.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
MILITIA NEEDED AT BORDER.
President Says Protection, NOT
Drill Cause for Its Presence.

President Wilson in a letter to mother
of member OF the Indiana National
Guard yesterday answered criticisms OF
his call for the militia to do service on
the Mexican border, stating that the serv-
ice of the militia was necessary to pro-
tect the country.
1T is not for the purpose of drill put
for the purpose of protecting the coun-
tfy. The service the men are perform
ing there is an honor to them and
necessity to the United States" the let
ter stated.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
SUES FOR $4,000.

Joseph Fersingcr Asks Damages
From George L. Clayton.
Suit was filed in the District Supreme
Court yesterday by Joseph Fersinger to
recover 5000 damages from George L.
Clayton. The plaintiff alleges that while
riding on motorcycle on Rhode Island
avenue, near Twelfth street northwest,
he was run into by an automobile driven
by the defendant and sustained serious
injuries. his motorcycle being also wreck
ed and rendered useless
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
STRIKERS REJECT OFFER.
Garment Workers Turn Down
Agreement Signed by Employers.

New York, July 2e.-Aembers OF the
Garment Workers Union at a meeting
today rejected the agreement signed by
their officers and by the shop owners.
The strike OF approximately 6l.6IO men
and women operatives continues in
force.
The meeting was attended BY wild die
order and speeches were made CharEinC
officers OF the union with having sold
out the members.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
To Have Sunday Ball.

Reading. Pa, July 26.-Mayor Filbert
has announced that he would lift the ban
on Sunday baseball here. and his action
practically guarantees the transfer of the
Albany (New York State League) club
to this city.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
Teach Turks Footbau

London, July ga British doctor.
released by the Turks, says English
captives are teaching the Sultan's men
to play football, a game the Turks a
are taking up with great zeal.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27

II you have lost you Job, don't gel
Read the Wants Ads ana
select from the many advertised.-Dan
sayles.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27

Don't give up advertising. The longer
Dan Sayles.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27

Many a man has quit advertising when
Success was just around the corner
Dan Sayles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
ALL IS READY FOR
ARRIVAL or SPECIAL
CoNERNM ENT'S SAFETY FIRST
THAN COMES THIS MORNING
FOR TWO-DAY STAY.
Hundreds Of Business Men Invited 70
Inspect Exhibit This Morninq,
Public m Evening.

All arrangements were completed
last night FOR the arrival OF the much
hefalued Government Safety First
special train that D. To arrive in this
city tins morning from Washington,
IA. Tor iwo-day stay The city
officials. prominent business and
professional men and manufacturers
VIII visit the train this and tomorrow
mornings. while from one TO nine
clock IN the afternoon the public is
invited 10 Inspect the wonderful
exhibits. The train will b. parked
in Water street near the Main street
bridge
". Francis Hyde. who has charge
OF the local end OF the affair. working
through the Wheeling Commercial AZ
Sociatiou. was busy yesterday making
final plans tor the arrival Of the
invitations to the ,ollowng indIyld-
uals and firms 10 visit DO, train a.
II 10 o'clock this morning.
J. &. Mckinley. a. L. Hupp. EdW.
Wagner. jos. SpcidCl. Geo. =. t,tnN
Co, Jos. H. Baer. W. \ Driehorst. d..
\. Iay Tor. II. \urthwuOd. 4 r. Brady,
\. Is. Paxton, J. &. Brady. ". =. Brady.
}. +. Wright. ". r. Weiss II. a. EO-
bert, Geo. W. Lutz. Edwin &. Jepson,
{. 4. Smith, 4. B. Cooke. r. Il. Nay Tor.
\. j. Mayer. W. %. Alexander. j. W.
saunders, l. N. Scott. r. \. Hastings.
=
well Henry W. H"lmDri-ut. . b. Bren-
nan. VIII Menkemeiler. john Coleman.
". \. R'mpe. 4. l.. Meyer. e.. i}. Bur
CESS, W. +. Stone. \ g.. R,mke. Geo.
l.. SuiCl, Geo. NJ SrOok. j. O.. HOit-
man. sons Co.. Frank j. Ball Browne
Bros. Irwin PAUL, j T.. PAUL.. Nay
shoe Co, Alexander shoe Co. Harry
clayton, Car1vasiOs Bros. Andrew 0.
Wilson. ". b. Irvine. AicN Glass. MAY
or II. J.. Kirk, " b. Koch. II. >.
Sands. J. Il. Baum. T.. e. Ewing, ". n.
Abbott. y. r. Whitaker. \. G.. Whita-
ker. y :. Hare. Herbert l.. Field, G..
+. BrauniiCh, II. = Bradley. ~ Water
house. n. =. W,isGeTber. Arthur Lang
hans. Il. 4. Dancer. Jos. x Naylor n
r. Behrens. Christian SteiumDtZ, lr.
Thomas +. poRninr. ID. &. ku.n,r. VI
Sonneborn. Jr.. q j Neuhardt. ". II.
kIieye~. u. T.. Belrz. J. ". ErltZ. Jr,
W. J. Luken~, Charles =. H.uCher. J.
J. Holloway, j. Garth H'aruc. InuS.
Nick. Hearnc. "a NJ. kimhUrlaud. r =
sweeney. ". ~. Mcclure. u. S. MCL.ure.
J. 4. Blum. e g. Hutchinson. W. i.
Kennedy. = OF L1uehlIn. W. & Hand.
Morse. q. j. Johnson, ". L. Wilson.
". \. Wilson. Perry Stationery Co.. W
II Tru-chrI. I. J.. BIAS ha. D g.. S rO'E.
mann. ". J.. GltS-upg. S. -. Bloch. II
e.. BIyha. j. \ Bloch. ID. = Bloch. s.
%. Maxwell John W Adams. ilorkhui
b3u-n Bros. Sell iart".rt CO.. Greer
o. LlIn.. e.. r.. a 49, 81. IT,. Tor Afheu.
IAN Amusement co.. Clarke Paper Co.
q. . ErtunIlcl e. Co.. samuel Ne-
bits sons. Riverside Bridge Co.. Bake
. we'll coal CO.. Barton Coal Go. Ben
. THirpour a. Wet va Coal Co. Lorair
. Goa. a. Dock CO.. Tir.-bur-h Belmont
b Coal Co. Pittsburgh and Cleveland
Coal CO.. iIr--luN' NfhDr Coal Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
CHERRIES WILL
Be PLENTIFUL
ACCORDING TO REPORTS REACH.
ING The LOCAL PRODUCE
MERCHANTS.
Arc Now Selling at $3.50 the Crate
Oranges and Lemons Are
Dropping in Price.

Cherries vii be plentiful this year.
according TO reports received bv local
commission merchants and produce
dealers. ). j. Parker OF the firm Of
Parker 4 company. said Yesterday that
the market is becoming well stocked
and The luscious fruit rs now selling
az $3.50 the bushel go Cuarts)
Welcome news To tho housewife is
the announcement that lemons and also
oranges are declining in price Water
melons, which have been on the market
Tor the past several days bur AZ out
OF sight prices. and gradually coming
down, and 10 is predicted that they
will be cheap enough by the Fourth Of
July.
Home grown cabbage is appearing
on the local produce market. but is not
80 solid as thu shipped cabbage. II Is
said thar thp la"er Is better FOR gen
eral purpose, bur the home grown will
soon take precedence. Fine home tele-
phone peas are ON the market and are
cheap.
Local produce dealers report excel
lent business and are anticipating "A
successful season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
In Charge Of Government Safety First
Special viii Be Given Lunch
con 9y W C A

tn" twelve government officials in
charge Of th" federal Safety First
train 10 arriy" To- Wheeling this morn
ing tor two day- will b. entertained
hy the Wheeling Commercial as-ocia.
ZION al luncheon 90 The Mcclure house
today
Among those for whom plates VIII
b" laid are s ". PAUL. J G. Nc.
kinl"y John g. Garden. Judge James
EWiur. ~ = Sands. O. - Rsuuard. IL
y. Nayipr. Hon George \ LauenIin.
Mayor Haryyt Kirk Or William Etz-
Ter. IuIE CLARK. Charles " Rook. p-
e.. y. Citizens. 49, W Peterson. s. r.
Sands Dr. g. s Wuecrfsr " vs.
Irwin. Dr Robert Reed. DR. Frank
Hupp. bI John NttolI Ui Andrew
Wilson Judge - = Honecker. Arthur
Hubbard. e g. Taylor. Robert n
Browne. W. d. Irvine. " ~ Knocn.
4. s Morse. Rabbi \ ~. silver \ ~
Brady ~ s Bradley. y Price WhUak-
or. { 81 Scott. Major r. "a. jackson.
pr. claude Porter Terry. DR. ". V.
Kelly. col. George j. Nathi~on Thos.
\ Bcdttie. T. ID Jouni-uu J. o. WEI
Iiam-. j T. kce-an. ! w Root. G. =
Proudfoof ~ ~ Eaton w y ~.
wood x = Netcalf. John T.. Wright
and = q. Lausnlln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
CAMP |GN ON
FOR MEMBERS
WHEELING COMMERCIAL Asso
CATION OPENS ACTIVITIES
YESTERDAY.
twenty-five Teams Will Be In Field
for Several Days Soliciting
wheelnqites

The Wheeling Commercial associa-
tons campaign for new members was
formally launched yesterday at a
luncheon given In the assembly room
OF the organization. The greater part
OF the twenty-five captains of the
teams were named The remainder
viii be selected today al the noon
luncheon. when the list OF captains
and the members Of the teams will
be published.
The meeting was presided over by
Prof. W. II. Elliott. chairman of the
campaign. who announced the fact
that the campaign would be- put on
yesterday az West Nirginia's birthday
gathering in the Market Auditorium
Tuesday night.
The actual work OF soliciting new
members will DE- commenced this
morning. Activities will be prose
cuted with much vim and vigor today
and tomorrow 4 recess viii be taken
saturday and Sunday and the cam
paign resumed at . o'clock Monday
mornpg. lasting until "Wednesday
night Luncheon will be served each
working day In the assembly. room
when reports will be made II Is an
ucipated that the membership will bc
increased several hundred by the cam
paign. bringing into IL a number or
prominent and influential business
ana professional men who have not
been affiliated with the association
but are inclined 10 loin the organiza-
ton since II has hroadencd out and
become more elective by tho consnii-
cation OF the other three comemrcial
organizations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
TO TAKE CENSUS OF
HORSES And MULES
LOCAL DEALERS ASKED TO FUR
NlSH INFORMATION FOR
ARMY PURPOSES.
Animals Must Come Up 20 Require
ncnts m Eevry Detail n Ac-
cepted by Government

That 'Lr United States government
b preparing fO take O. census of the
horses and mules in Ohio county and
over the entire state of West Virginia
r Ordr 20 ascertain how many are
available by Sax Patterson company
and other dealers In the Wheeling die.
frirf from fle captain % the rempuuf
department az Fort Royal Va tho
government concentration camp Tor
cavalry artillery and pack animal
In order fo DO available Tor army
uUrru..- tho f0IIowIrr -rrcifIrarIu.4
.r. ... forth Iu tho loffrr.
Cavalry horses from three Ip ION
."a.H old weight mot lcse than LOCO
Artillery hOrepH must hp uf heavy
draft yvyD Draft mules must De-
ITHm fifteen 20 sixteen rarI. hIa
and weight from 1860 fu 1880 pound.
Rack mules must boo from fourteen I'D
fifteen Harda Hirh ana weigh from
.I fI 100 pound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
100000 DAMAGE DONE.
SCRANTON pa 1rrc - NJ

SCRANTON. Pa. June Damage
estimated az 100000 has alread,
been done 20 property in West Scrar-
ton by the surface Disturbances over
the oxford Mine workings which
started 20 cave yesterday morning.
Twenty-Five families had 20 move
out today from homes which we're So
ABLY damaged as TO be no longef
hahifahlc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
Pound Stolen Car.

When Daniel j. Webster. aged q.
bookkccpsr. ran a Ford AUTOMOBILE" Into
the service plant here today FOR zee
PAIRS. 10 was Identified by Floyd y. Paul.
chief Clcrk OF tho plant n- one which
had been stolen from him while no was
attending lodge meeting. The nnDf.
tires and y indshicld had been disguised.
Webster said De had bought tho car. but
he vas bound over to fur grand tirN
on chsrg, of grand larceny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
Afflicted with s.omser Trouble.

u was a victim OF stomach ruublr
for over Two years. and although =
doctored continually during This time
and spent many dollars Tor Ucdiciu"
and doctors bills nothing did me amy
good until ] began taxing Chamber
lains Tahl'ts.' writes Mrs Charles g.
Ham. ShOrt-ville. y y "Th,-.
tablets helped mo 30 once. they rid
mo Of thar dull heavy feeling after
eating. STRENGTHENED my digestion. and
cured on. of constipation. Ohfainaul-
sksrNeyl,rt AIv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

rinia in Huntington Tuesday aud
"Wednesday. June e ana IS The as.
gregate annual tonnage 81 the mines
operated by the members of the orsa.
rizafiou Iz forty million p s Land
street. of New York. i~ president ~
the executive board and T. T. Lewis.
90 charleston. Is secretary ~ the as
sUCiHfIOu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
REeuLATe eAs sTArIoNs-

When council meets Tuesday night
DO viii be- asked hy Chief Edward r
Eooe 600 provide Tor the ..Euiajiou %.
gasoline stations The fact CHAT fhy4.
stations often carry large quantities
Of high powered gasoline Iorpd a
f'w feet under fhe Sidewalk i~ civ.
ink rise FOB th" precautionary meas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

GOvernOr 7 y WIlUe tUIlV cranf0I
. pardon to Daniel bans. sent vp from
Hamilton county to serve nfteen years
IN the penitcnt iarN 'for assault. Dams j.
said u bc at the point OF death from
tuberculosis. His sister. who lives az
Erle. "a. VIII CONN r-r him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
SUPERIN TENDENTS Of OHIO STATE
HOSPITALS WILL SOON Be CHOSEN
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION CERT
FLED FOUR PHYSICIANS
YESTERDAY.
Martins Forty Man Licensed 70 wed
Big Damage Suit - General
News OF Ohio.
rnteligencer Bureau.
Columbia O. June 2l.

day certified TO the state board OF ad-
ministration the names ~ four physi-
clans from whom superintcndeuts Of thc
Columbus and Dayton state hospitals
are 10 be- chosen. Tho list includes pr.
W. H. Pritchard. Geilipolis. Dr. g O..
Kirk. Toledo; Or. l. 3D. Young. Toledo,
and DIT. :. X. West. Cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

Mrs. Martha NJ Watt to-day sued fh"
Norfolk * Western Railroad IoWutuf
for S25. 600. for tho death of h"r hu--
band. Samuel NJ. Wait. 900 June. 1871.
She says he was taking shipment OF
street cars from Cleveland Co Norfolh.
Va. and that ne was Knocked from the
train on narrow bridge az koanohe
and killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
COUNTY COURT


George Lewis Payne. and Clara
Amelia Cooper. Wheeling
cline W. Lucllen. Key. o and Mary
VI Iugh. Jacobsburg
Arthur &. Burke. Bridgeport. O.. and
NINA f.hzab beth Skapik, Maynard. o
STANLEY q. kiser. Detroit. Mich. md
Ruth Marie Muuiford Rochester *
y
John W. Hudshcth Courtney. Pa
ANA Jane Anne Williams. Rivcrviow.
Pa
everett %. Mann. Belmont county.
ana Mary J.. McMurray. Barnpsvlle. %
Edward Nolfe and Emma Dobcr
WhcplnC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

day 20 Frank A. o.!nen. aged -. a farm
er Of Martins Ferry. and Ethel Willis.
aged -. and TO Harry " =. ~p"rc
sged Is. a clerk % \ewell. ". Va. and
Helen Marian carson. aged -. teacher
OF this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

CHARLESTON. ". Va. June ID -
Bopr'. cuta-Ne- from GG5 submit .pal
mines Iu th, state are expected fo at-
tend fHs annual ruus sufiou Of fhp
SHIirt Coal Association Of West NIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

In an automobile today Edward T..
Conley. "a private i'm Company l.. Third
regiment az sidney. tiHb'f a. company
squad ana escaped If. HIJ NOT want
10 20 20 Mexico and eight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
pecds

Frances S Noudel and Charles D..
NnudnI foo Andrew q Sweeney. Tot 2t.f
Greenwood cemetery. $40.
Tho Mutual savings Bank 90 Edward
j Iuuud'rau. eight lots BOO Henderson. F..
second subdivision consideration. s..
500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

John Calvin Lewis. az Louisville.
kN.. d. said FOB hD the nearest living
RELATIVE. off George Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

Marion when Hubert Tr.'pr Joined
Tho militia today De- admitted Dis mar
riasc last o.tob.r tn stella Whit. oi
lroutun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

i0w will close the Spring Festival
Carnival and congratulations are due
the odd Fellows IN the selection OF
their attraction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

Deeds % Trust
IIr.U decd ~ trust were recorded
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07
SEQUACHEE VALLEY
OPENED YESTERDAY
Plenty ssOf Chances for
Amusement and In
StruCtiOn.

The Seouatchie Valley Fair this
wear is fully up to the average, except
on the first day, yesterday, there was
an unusual dearth of agricultural ex
bibits. However, the exhibits that
are made are good although small
There are good big potatoes, fine ears
of corn, both field and pop corn. The
tomatoes are not as good as in prev
ious wears. An all around garden is
one of the interesting exhibits. The
Servus Pure Food Co. has an inter
esting exhibit of its products, and
demonstrations.
The many exhibits of fancy work
sud other objects dear to the
feminine mind IN the Woman Build
ing ale good and there are some very
beautiful specimens of the things dear
to the feminine mind from cookery,
preserving, etc.. on up to tue intrica-
cies of the fancy workers needle.
There are some strange and beautiful
flowers also for the inspection of
those who love flowers The art dis
play is not very elaborate, only few
new pictures being submitted
The shows on the Midway this year
are many. If you can't be amused by
the expenditure of little money Their
it is your own fault There are also
mum Der of the tiresome wheels of for
tune, which seem to have eluded the
scrutiny of the fair management. You
an see all the snakes you want to,
and there are contortionists, blackface
comedians, an uptodate merry go
round and Ferris Wheel. Motor cy-
Gle races are an attraction as we'll as
exciting horse races. Both sides of the
Midway this year are bor6ered with
tents with gay pictures and banners
presenting with the nicely attired
crowd attending q bright and bril-
liant scene.
But, oh, you aeroplane ascension 1t
was a poach There was very little
delay about Clifton w. Cook when he
got ready to try out his bird act. He
simply got up and flew, and. he, flew
so long and did 30 many stunts that
some of the necks Of the spectators
| looking. at him and..hi machine, have
not got UNFINISHED yet, People stood
there and envied the crane until Mr.
Cook finally descended and stopped
after bouncing over the grass.
There is band music in plenty. A
fol eign band, travels with. the Yea
Shows, and the Bridgeport Band is alst
there with the goods--or the music.
There are lots of things to take in,
exhibits of this, that and the othel
from chickens and stock. up to auto
mobiles Ons man wants to show farn
ers how to pillow with traction en-
CINE. 1t was awfuIly interesting. ex
cept the tiresome gambling devices q
wheels OF fortune, viii b however, ar
not doing much business.
Everybody should 60 to the fair. AM
and have one more good time befor'
winter comes. 1t is q hot job, bu
there is plenty of good icewster on tb'
grounds The road at South Pittsburl
which is being rebuilt is in good con
dition now, and there is nothing t.
hinder days pleasure. to those ST
inclined.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07
Just Clippings.

Miss Callie Simpson, of Jasper. LETT
today for Savannah, Ga, Where She
teaches this fall.-SouLh Pittsbur-
Hustler.
Miss Minerva Pope, of Jasper, Will
leave the first of the month Tor okla
homa, whore she will teach this fall
South Pittsburg Hustler.
Miss Kate Griffith who holds posi-
ton at Cha ttanooga, will spend her VA
cation at Jasper and kimhall South
Pittsburg Fl ustler.
Mr.. AMI Mrs A, A. Cook aud daugh.
ter. Miss Mary. Mr., and Mrs. K. c.
AycoclS. Miss Irene McRea and Nj.
Leslie Lodge returned last Friday eve
ming from weeks stay at Atlantic
Beach, Florida. The trip was made
thru the country in Cadilacs and very
little trouble was experienced, All the
party report u most pleas mt "Trip.
South PittsburE Hustler.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Miller, OF Nine
Mile. have purchas Mrs. MiIier'S Old
home place east OF Jasper and moved tc
it the first OF the week. We regret eT
ceedingly to lose this splendid famil )
from our county Bledsonian.