davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19
EbeneZer.

SbSCtal 10 Tie Nt7US
Cool weather is the order of the day.
B. j. Lowman went to Jasper Sat
urday
Miss Ethel Long visited the school
Friday.
D. F. Harris attended the fair al
Chattanooga last week.
Mrs. D. G. Kelly made short call
on Mrs, Sam Webb Friday evening.
Misses Anna Love and Georgia Hoge
are visiting in Chattanooga this week.
Andrew Hancock attended the din
ner at Sequachee Saturday.
John Hoge attended the fair last
week.
Mrs. Maggie Long made short call
on Miss ICie Webb Friday.
Will Hoge attended the dinner at
Sequachee Saturday.
Well, we had another runaway we'd
ding in our burg last Wednesday.
Eugene Rector and Miss Katie Raul
ston were married at Dunlap. We
wish them much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Lambert and
children spent Sunday with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs Sam Webb.
If You want to see certain girl
smile, Just ask her who that letter
was from she got Thursday.
jim Haley made short call on Bill
Amos Saturday.
Fannie Hancock called on Mrs.
Phoebe Webb Sunday.
Davis Dawson was walking the pike
Sunday.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs, George
Jones is very sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs, George West and
children, of Glover Hill. spent Sun
day with Mr.and Mrs. Albert Privett.
jim Haley made a short call on
Sam Webb Sunday.
Sarah Kelly spent one night last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Low
man.
Mrs. Dora Privett visited Mrs. Pearl
Lambert one day last week.
H. H. Torbett called on Nell Webb
Sunday,
Mrs. D. C. Kelly called on Mrs. B.
J. Lowman Monday.
H. II. Torbert visited his sister,
Mrs. Rogers, at Inman, Sunday.
Miss Kate Lambert visited Mrs. l.
N. Lambert Saturday night.
Pete Cantrell called on Charlie Gill
liam Sunday. Daisy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19

and it is expected that at least
twenty-five of them will be pres
ent.
Federal veterans are by special
invitation requestedtO to be present,
for as DR.. Janeway says the
musket is laid down and all meet
on the ground of fraternity. "
The Confederate veterans of
Whitwell are very anxious to re-
ceive as their guests those who
wore the blue, and prove to them
that those who wore the grey are
not deficient in hospitality.
A big day is promised in Whit
well. Both trains will bring
veterans and delegations of visit
ors from the different towns of
the valley, and a most enjoyable
time is expected.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19
w. M. CAMERON

ed the rural routes of his district. and
jumped on the farm loan, or Rural
Credit Loan System, democratic
measure, with botn feet
He closed his speech with story as
follows:
On his fathers farm there lived an
industrious negro, whom he called
Jim, who labored hard for a living.
show for that labor His smoke house
was filled with good things To visit
him came negro from Chattanooga
named Sam, who waxed fat off of the
high living. but not content, when he
came to depart, took three big fat
hams as souvenirs. Jim was mad and
said he would follow that nigger, and
he did. He followed him to Chatta-
nooga, and then to Dayton, and finally
at little town near there he 'diskiv-
ered' him, and he was leading a re-
vival. He told a sheriff friend of his
what he was after, and the sheriff told
him to go up and spot him and he
would make the arrest. Jim went to
the negro church and took a front
seat, Sam came in, bearing an enor-
nous bible. He laid it on the desk,
opened it, and addressed bis copgrega-
tion, "Mah text for ternigEt es.
Thou shalt not steal, - he announc-
ed There was no commotion, so be
thought his congregation had not un-
derstood, so he repeated, "Mah text
fur ternight es, Thou shalt not
steal. " Just at that moment his
gaze CHANGED to light on Jim on the
front seat, "but breddren,' be con
tinued. 81 find | have made a mistake
and dat am NAH text fur Friday
night " He shuffled over the leaves
of the big bible, and then announced,
''Mah text fur ternight is as follows:
IF you see me and think you know
me, fer de Lord sake keep quiet.
will see you later"
He referred. of course, to Judge
Moon as ignoring him as being in the
race.
The speaking was attended by a
large number of representative repub-
licans and at the conclusion of Mayor
Littleton's address a large number
thronged to press his hand. Among
those attending we're humber of la
dies
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19
JumpOff.

Soaial To tie Ne7oS.
Rainy weather seems to be the order
of the day. Have had light showers,
which we're badly needed.
Quite large crowd attended church
here Sunday,
There will be preaching here next
Sunday. Bro. Finch will be with US
again.
Old Uncle George McBee is not ex-
pected to live.
Grandma Thomas is reported to be
very low.
Mrs S Sullivan and her twin ba-
bies have gone to the hospital at Sc
vance,
Thornt Martin of Battle Creek, was
on the mountain Sunday to see his
best gill.
Bill Sullivan, of McMinnville, at
tended church here Saturday night.
Was glad to see our old friend again.
L. A. Smith is progressing rapidly
with his new house
l.. A. Smith made business trip
to Tracy City Saturday.
J. NJ. Lappin has made some nice
concrete steps to the schoolhouse.
Mr., Della Station, daughter and
son, vlS1teu nOmelOlkS anu aLIenuoA
church here Sunday.
Jumpoff is progressing rapidly. We
have preaching every Sunday most,
and a good Sunday school.
Viii Smith, Sam Sargent and Bob
McBee went down to the pike
camps Saturday night. They all got
iuto row and some of them split
the creek getting away. parting the
waters like Moses and the children of
Israel going through the Red Sea.
Dom go back any more, boys, that is
no place to be.
Glad to know the little boy of Bur
rough Chapel was using his pen last
week. Come again.
Frank Short, of Sewanee and Rev.
John Mooney are helping L. a. Smith
on his house
viii Martin went to take a course
in the University of Chattanooga AT
ter being there few days he wrote
two letters, one to his sweetheart and
the other to his father. The latter be
decided he would deliver himself, so
he gathered his belongings and started
for home. There is no place like
home, Will, you already have fair
education.
will ring off and leave the space to
those who might use their pen better.
Mountain Rose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19
.LITTLETON
AT JASPER
Makes lest of Judge Moons
Record in Congress.

Hon. Jesse NJ. Littleton, republican
candidate for congress, addressed the
voters of Marion at Jasper Saturday
afternoon. The speaking was held in
the court room beginning at / 80, J.
W. Morrison introducing the speaker
Mr. Littleton created a very favora-
BILE impression, and his address was
thoroughly enjoyed. He has lots of
good yarns to while away the mo-
ments, when be was not rapping on
Judge Moons record in Congress. In
fact, his entire speech was good hu
mored medley from beginning to end
and he kept the audience in roar of
laughter practically all the time at
the expense of Judge Moon, whom he
characterized as good old MAJ, but
who would be running for Office be
fore the grandchildren of the children
of those present unless somebody stop
ped him, and that, he, LittletOn, was
attempting to do.
In the beginning of his speech, he
spoke of his friendly relations with
the people of Marion, as having been
their neighbor on two sides. He said
that it was best for human beings to
differ in politics, religion and ideas,
for it meant advancement. He found
fault with no man for difference of
opinion with him. He spoke of how
he had been reared in the good old
county of Franklin, and bow he had
many brothers. He said these broth
ers were nearly all republicans, but
he believed he loved his democratic
brothers the best, because-he was sOr
ry for them.
He ridiculed Judge Moon as having
stated that be had built the lock and
dam and the Chickamauga Govern
ment road He denied that Moon had
secured pensions for the old soldiers,
and added that he himself believed
that the U. S. Government should
pension old Confederate soldiers as
well as Federal soldiers, and both so
that they could live in luxury. He
made very strong point over the in
huence of a low tariff law on Ameri
can labor, and recited the history of
tariff legislation in this country from
the first tariff law established by
Washington to the adoption of a more
extended law in 1916. Since then the
low tariff evil had appeared. and its
had been followed by bankruptcy, !
suffering and destitution. He predict
ed heavy financial disaster to this
country when the cruel murder in Eu-
rope was completed, and gave his rea-
son therefor. He hit the flee trade
some hard licks, and de-
nounced it as democratic fallacy.
He denied that Moon had establish
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19
Farmers Union Meeting.

The Farmers Union held an inter
esting county union session here Sat
urday. which was well attended bv
delegates from the various locals of
the county, The morning session was
closed none but members of the union
being admitted. At noon dinner WAS
servel in the Town Hall, where the
union met. In the afternoon the bust
ness of morning was concluded i'll
closed session. A special program was
intended for the public, after regular
business, but by desire on the part
of many of the delegates to hear Lit
tIeton speak at Jasper this was omit
ted
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19
To All Voters
of Marion County
-.7z9<@ pzea7.-

TNthe beginning of my campaign for Foater said that
would favor any legislation affecting any
nifty the county as whole without submitting any and
all all citizens of Marion county the ballot
box believe that all questions affecting the rights of all
citizens should be left direct of the people, and if
you elect you shall have that right.
again state that am unaterably opposed to the con-
vict lease SYSTEM Convcts should be in competition
with free labor anywhere.
will appreciate the vote of any and every man. white
coored and pledge myself to the people of Marion
ty that if you elect have personal selfish
serve, but my every will be best all the
people of Marion county
On party questions of course will stand with my party
but all questions affecting the citizens of Marion county
will know party and the interest of every man. be he
democrat republican, white colored will from
me the same considerations
There isn't in Marion county whose will not
be deeply appreciated by me- and assure all square
deal at my hands,
Very respectfully,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19
NO MORE BACKACHE FOR HER

Mrs. J. NJ. Gaskill, Etna Green, Ind,
writes: 81 suffered from severe back
ache and sharp pains. l could not stOop
over. Foley Kidney Pills gave noe such
relief that I cannot praise them too
highly" This standard remedy for
kidney trouble and bladder ailments
3an be taken with absolute safety. For
sale by j. w. Simpson & Son, Jasper,
Tennessee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19
CONFEDERATE
REUNION
Big Time Promised At Whit
we'll Saturday Next.


Of the valley are going to have
one more time. They are not
going to storm any citadel, but
are going to have the biggest kind
a a reunion at WhitWell Satur-
Aay, Oct. q. We said "old" but
it was advisedly, for they are not
old, only so many years young,
and they are going to behave like
colts on this occasion and kick up
big dust with grand march.
lots of speaking by excellent ora
tors, and big dinner.
PikevilIe was to have had the
reunion this year but the veterans
were unable to make proper ar
rangements regarding train SER
vice and hence it was abandoned
as the location and Whitwell de-
termined upon as central point.
This throws the reunion very late,
but it is going to be pulled off,
and in good style by the Whitwell
veterans.
A meeting of a Reunion Com
mittee was held Friday evening
in the furniture department Of
Layne & Havron s store, with DR..
L. L. Janeway as chairman. By
a special honor the News reporter
was made secretary. Others
present were F. M. Shirley, Matt
Griffith, J. L. Shirley, and D. I.
Layne. Preliminary arrange
ments were made as follows:
At $50 a. m., the veterans
will form line at the N, c. q st.
l.. depot and headed by the Whit
well band will march to the opera
house where the exercises of the
day will be held. Among the
speakers who have promised to
come, or who have partly agreed
tothat effect, are Attorney-Gener-
al Ben Mckenzie, Ex-senator
James B. Frazier, Of Chatta-
nooga. and Gen. Lew Pope, of
Pikeville. 1t is expected that all
these gentlemen will be present,
and if so, a regular cOoudburst of
oratory is expected.
Arriving at opera house there
will be selection by the band after
which the invocation will be de-
livered by Rev. F. M. Shirley,
and DR.. j. L. Shirley, the wei
come address
At the close of the morning
exercises march will be taken to
the Hudson garage where tables
will have been previously erected
under charge of I. M. Walker,
anA dinner will he served All
friends of the veterans are re-
ouested to bring full baskets and
help out in the feast. Two rows
of tables full length of the big
garage will be erected, and DIR.
Shirley will act as toasmaster.
After dinner adjournment will
be made to the opera house where
the concluding exercises of the
dry will be held, consisting OF
more speeches, band music, and
possibly a recitation from one of
WhitwelI fair daughters.
There are about thirty-five Con-
federate veterans in the valley,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19
AGED JASPER LADY
BREAKS COLLARBONE

Jasper, Tenn, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Ma
linda Smith, an aged lady Of this
place. sustained broken collar bone
by fall last week. She is getting
along as we'll as can be expected for .
lady of her years. She is the mother
Of Edgar Smith, formerly of Sequa-
chee, but now of Anderson, Ind.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19
PASSING Stranue,

A strange runaway pair passed thru
our burg Sept. 80, who proved to be a
Mr.. Walter Layne and Miss Golston,
looking for justice of the peace.
Esq. Edward Layne being absent,
they proceeded to Bethany where they
found Esq. Dan Layne and we're mar
ried. Cedar Spring cor, Dunlap Tri-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19
McFadden--Aus

ON last Sunday night, Mr. Will Nc
Faddcn and Miss Gay Austin. of Ste
will make their home at Stevenson
Bridgepo News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19

Mrs. Mason Thomas returned from
Whitwell Saturday where she was call
ed by the serious illness of her little
grand daughter, Margaret Lee DAILY
Thomas. Cor. Bridgeport
News
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19

Miss Paralee Graham, of Jasper. was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Albert
Hinch, Saturday and Sunday.-Bolivar
Cor. Bridgeport News
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19

The News as the news. CSC 3 months.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-19

Cross Mark
Means Your Ssh
scription has explr-
ed, and will be dis.
continued. Please
renew at once.
The Washington times., 1916-03-13
Bowling Tonight.

& Lothrop
VS.. the Evening star.
National Capital - Columbians vs.
Palace.
Departmental DuckpIn-Treasury vs..
War.
Georgetown Commercial Bowling
Cav'gh & Kend'k VS.. Wash.-Va. r. X.
Interbureau Duckpin-Plant Industry
VS.. Forest Service.
Knights Of Columbus-Green sox va.
Meningitis.
Marine Corps-Polloc VS.. Cavitc.
Mt. Pieasant-Newtons VS.. Arcade
Stars.
District-Jeds VS.. Resolutes..
Red Men-Osage VS.. Osceola, at Po-
tomac.
Northeastern-Raccsr Club VS.. Navy
Yard.
westminster-whites VS.. Greens.
Navy Yard-Misc'l. VS.. b. NJ.
Phi MI Sigma-Alpha VS.. Kappa.
Capital City - Bureaus VS.. Norris
Peters.
City Tenpin-Royals VS.. Pioneers.
Arcade-Nationals VS.. Arcadians.
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
6 VS.. 8.
rMasonic--King David vs.. st Johns.
The Washington times., 1916-03-13

New York Stocks.

An transactions IN stocks are on the easis
u dollars and fractions thereof
Quotations furnished oy W. p. Hibbe q
Co. Members Of New York stock ExenanE@
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-03-13
Comptroller Asks Banks
For Condition on March J

The Comptroller OF the Currency to-
day issued a call upon national banks
to give statements showing their oondi-
ton at the close OF business March 7.
The Washington times., 1916-03-13
COUNSEL SYME BACK
FROM NEW YORK TRIP
Attended Luncheon Of National
Institute Of Efficiency.

Conrad II. Syme, Corporation coun-
sci. has returned from New York. where
he attended the luncheon OF the Ma
tional Institute Of Efficiency. OF which
iC Is a member.
other members OF the board present
were Gutzon Borglum. the sculptor; DR..
william Il. Rowland. editor of the In
dependent; Alton b. Parker. William X.
Wilcox, former chairman OF the public
service commission OF New York; Gen.
Leonard Wood, DR.. Henry S. Drinker,
president OF Lehigh University; Ricnard
Henry II. Joy.
The purpose OF the institute Is to
develop and promote the study and
practice of efficiency in personal, busl-
ness. corporate and community rela-
lions.
The Washington times., 1916-03-13
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. 40 per dos. south
ern. 2c per dor.
cHEEsE-17New York. new. 100 DER Ib;: nat.
BGDl9c per Id. -
BUTTER-Elgin print. 800 per h.: tub, $50
per h. process. &c per h.
LIVE POULTRH-Hens, $50 per lb,: live
turkeys, atq2Sc per Id. spring chickens go
LIVE sToCK-Veal calves, best. 1910
per ID; heavy, l0ql0hc per lb.: fat sheep
b96hc per h.. lambs, 81 per ID.
KRBY. PRICE q CO.
VEGETABLEs-(ouota furnished By
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. 50 per Dbl. onione
u.76 per bu.I t2.76 per sack; cabbage. a. 80
per Dbl; turnlps, SITS per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1916-03-13
COMPANY
STOCKS ADVANCE
Despite Granting Of Demands
of Carmen, Issue on Market
Is Strong.

Despite the granting Of demands Of
the company's employees for higher
wages. stocks of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company advanced
appreciably at today's session of the
Stock Exchange. and were
the strongest issues on the local boavd.
Capital Traction stock. on the other
hand, was fractlonally weaker.
A sale OF two shares OF the common
stock of the railway company. was re-
corded at Sc. or one point above the
previous sale hgure. and the bid for
quotation lots was advanced IL points
to S4k. After a total OF sixty shares
of the preferred stock had been traded
in at son. the quotation bid was raised
u a point to S1k, the same figure at
which the stock was offered on Satur-
day. The asked price today. however.
was 81.
Mergenthsler Linotype stock, though
not traded In, was In better demand
than at the close of the week. II was
bid up Y of a point to 1854. Quotations
were unchanged on Lanston Monotype,
and 4S shares sold at 20. the price that
has prevailed for several days.
Other sales included a 5000 Washing
ton Railway and Electric per cent
bond at SOY; n 500 Capital Traction at
1854: Ave shares OF Washington Gas
Security and Trust Company stock at
$50. and three shares OF District National
Bank at 1877.
DR.. II. Parker Willis. secretary of the
Federal reserve board. will address the
postgraduate class OF the Washington
Chapte OF the American Institute Of
Banking ut 8:15 o'clock tonight. His
subject will be Banking Problems Of
1915"
The Washington times., 1916-03-13
EASTERN BASEBALL
SCHEDULE TO OPEN
W|THMT.S T.ALBANS
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Ten days from today barring rain or
snow, the first interscholastlc baseball
game of the season will be staged on
Satterlee Field, when Eastern High
School stacks up against st. Adams.
Advance information from the camp OF
the Fasteners out at the Rosedale
Fairgrounds shows Coach Kimbel we'll
fortified with material.
Lco Lanahan. captain of this years
Capitol Hill nine. Is slated for short
stop or second base this season. Leo
Flaherty, another veteran. Will prob
ably be found behind the bat. other
Eastern veterans from last year are Jim
Shields, who pitched the greater part
OF the season: Ham Blake, an outflelder,
and Harold Newman. an infielder.
Last year seven out of the nine went
down in the advisory period in mid
season. Coach Klmbel set about recon
structing his team with the result that
there are several first rate players
ready for the seasons opening.
Thee Smoot, outfielder; Charles Boet-
Ter, first sacker: Lefty" Ldtchfleld.
brother of the one and only Lefty
Litchfield. of sandlot fame; Ray Tull.
Roger Baldwin, Tony McAuliffe, Reds
Sweeney, and Franklin Speer are some
of The youngsters Coach kimbel is car
rying along.
Eastern is Jumping right into the
thick of the fight with a number of
fairly well-seasoned players. Coach KIM
bel Is making no rash statements. but
expects to have his nine going along
In fine style by the time the high school
championship games start up.
Eastern has scheduled games with st.
| Adams. Alexandria High School. Con-
zaGa, Irarrisonburg, Massanutten.
Charlotte Hall, A. N. Props, and one or
| two others besides the regular high
school championship series.
Coach Frank Newberry. OF the Army
and Navy Props. il looking forward to
fine season, II the youngsters in his
| school are able TO devote time from
studying for examinations to come out
for baseball.
Wicks. Nelson and Foster are the
cRtchers. with Knudsen and Gilmartln
as pitchers. Phil Miller, Allison. Wat
| tiers, Fogetti. Sweeney, and Rohrsbach
are trying for the infeld. York, Abbott,
j. Miller, LANG. and Bannister are
trying for the outtield.
When Brooke Brewer defeated How
ard Drew in Philadelphia on Saturday
night at the Meadowbrooke games in
Convention Hail. 1t was the first time
In two years that Drew has been
beaten in a scratch race. Drew lmme-
diately asked Brewer II he would be
willing to come to New York on April
% to run In the Brooklyn Armory in
the Smart Set A. c. games. Drew
wants to take Brewer on In a ninety
yard special race, with an idea OF going
after the record.
| st. Adams School athletes have been
unusually successful this winter, and
Brewers win over Drew was the crown
ing feature OF fine indoor season. Just
before the race with Drew Wallace Prd-
more, Carter. and MaXam had taken the
measure of the Mercersburg relay team
setting a new record for the mile. Th1
st. Adams boys averaged a fraction IN.
der fifty five flat Coach Green expects
20 send the team out for the prep school
IN April.
The Washington times., 1916-03-13
MARROW TRADING
ON WALL STREET
Baldwin and CrucibIe Are Lead.
ing Munition Stocks and
IndustriaIs.

NEW YORK. March B-The stock
market opened irregular.
Munition stocks were strong, but Mex
lean specialties showed some hesitancy.
Mexican Petroleum was OF three points
at 100. American Smelling opened at
1904. of 1%.
Trading was narrow with American
Smelling and Refining and Mexican
Petroleum most active of the Mexican
Issues and Baldwin and Crucible leading
the war industrials.
American Locomotive became very
active toward the end OF the first hour.
The Washington times., 1916-03-13
DR.. Elnora c. Folkmar
To Deliver Two Lectures

DR.. Elnora C. Folkmar has arranged
to give two lectures for women at the
Rhode Island Avenue NJ. p. Church to-
night and Monday night.
The topic of the lecture tonight,
which will be illustrated with lU
Btereopticon views, win be 1.-THE Birth
of a New Life" The lecture Monday
night will be especially for young
women, and is called Heart to Heart
Talks for Girls"
The Washington times., 1916-03-13
TOdaV'S Sales.

Capital Traction SIS, $6Ooa106Ts.
Washington Railway as, 81 .OOOdSO%.
Washington Railway preferred, ESQ
S0&, l0QS0$.. 25aS0&.
Washington Gas Light, BQ76tz.
Lanston Monotype. S070, 2od70, 20G7O.
District National Bank, 3@137.
American security and Trust, 109260.
After call
Washington Railway common. 296s.
The Washington times., 1916-03-13
Hurt in Wreck.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 13.-Engi-
neer Charles Hefrler, OF Buffalo; Fire
man ID. L. Church, OF Coilingwood.
Ohio, and Fireman Vance, OF Buffalo.
were severely injured today when New
York central passenger train No. IL,
eastbound, ran into freight wreck
near Farnham.