davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
FL armanento recogido a los Wills
tas en- c. Juarez

Gabriel Gavira. C~omandante Nj
litar de Ciudad Juarez ,transmite al
Subsecretario Encargado de- Dtspa-
cho de Guerra y Marina, el sigulente
informe. que ha rendido a. General
Ob-econ. acerca del total de indivi-
duos villistas licenciados en- IA c.
tada ciudad. ' de los pertrecnos re-
cogidos. \ Saocr:
Sctenta generates, ~quinientos St
tenta V cinco jefes, dos mil siete Off
ciaIes. cuatrc mil no~vecientos ocher-
t. ' sicte SoldadoS. Total. Siete mil
se;scieatos treinta y nueve iadivl-
duos.
Armamento recogido: Ciaco ca
Rores TITLES; $3.50 proyectiles para
canon, seis morteros 0 cofreS. i
smetralladoras cor cofres, 1851 II
files. mas de un million de cartuchos,
..l2t cabailos., 1851 nonturas, $500
cananas, tres aeroplanos, siete carros
para servicio sanitario y IN lotc de
instrumentos de muSica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
I'm Mayo: carrancista ejecutado

Pucbla. Mario =.
La s~en;encia dc muerte dicrada
nor cl ConSejo dc Guerra. en- contra
del Mayor Lorenzo Dominique. acu-
sadc por los delitos de aSalto y asur-
paci6n de mando, Ia cual quedo en-
suspense por haber pasado a Il Co
mandancia Mi!itar para su revision,
hi Sido confirmada Ell lodas : par
ties por e! c. Comandantc Milirar del
Es,ado. General Fernando Davi.a.
por 10 que cl c:lA.lo REQ: sera eiccu-
tado. conformc 4 il Ordenauza &c
neral de, aScrcito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

Cuando listed neceSite Libres en-
espahol dlrijase 4 la Liberia del Sr.
|. I. Lozauc Gale Dvlorosa Sc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
In eb1io here a dos personals

Les Cauitanes segundos Jesus Pa
a,.g, ~ Inrs Arturo NnneZ, na>aban
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
Information de Ia Rep. Mexicana

aver en- Ia tortalcza dc San Juan
UiGa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28

bulk Of sympathy with the Big Red
team. Cornell downthed the Grim
son last season, and the Ithaca elev-
en- is even better this fall.
Cornell has a game later in the
season with Michigan and Yost has
the best team the Wolverines have
boosted for several campaigns. He
will have an excellent chance when
his pupils meet Cornell, barring in
juTies. So, should Cornell down
Harvard, Michigan would bulk large
by thrashing Cornell.
Garry Hermann is still trying to
land bull moose for his private zoo
in~Cincinnati. Garry is not interest
ed in what Barney Dreyfuss says
about the national commission. Ban
Johnson says he could tear John
and his National league administra-
ton to pieces if he wanted to, but
refrains for fear of hurting the game.
All of which holds US goggIe-eyed
as we wait for the gents in question
to unburden themselves and tell
what they know about each other, if
anything.
But, roofing under a mess of per-
sonaities, it is plain that Dreyfuss
has logic on his side in a demand for
a change in the makeup of the ma
tional commission - and that does
not mean any question as to the per-
sonal integrity of the members.
But it seems fair that this trium-
virate, which handles some of the
biggest questions in the game, ques-
lions which, through the placing of
players, have an indirect bearing on
the outcome of pennant races, Should
be without personal interest in the
game. Hermann is owner of a ball
team, and Johnson and Tener are at
the head of rival leagues. They are
interested, and, no matter how free
they may attempt to keep their
minds, some bias must creep in.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28

their indoor baseball games sched-
uled for today and tomorrow. They
would like to rearrange these games
for later dates. For games call
Canal 1884 or write to Harry Schim-
ell, 555 W. 18th pl.
Some time ago Jimmy KiIroy,
North Side fight manager, wrote
letter in here to the effect that he
was retiring from the ring game.
Knowing how Jim loved the game, we
didn't print it, figuring he would
come back when he had gotten over
a spell of encouragement he was Ia
boring under then.
Jim is back. He has matched his
lightweight, Andy Williams, with
Rabbit HedIin, the fight to take place
before a suburban club some time in
the near future, probably Nov. 16.
Final arrangements will be made to-
morrow. No love is lost between
Williams and Hedlin and the fight
should be hummer.
Gohnny Griffiths outpointed Jimmy
Duffy in ten rounds at Buffalo. Both
men were willing to fight, but Grit
fiths did the greater damage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28
THESE MEN THINK AT LEAST
100000 OF WILSON

New York, Oct. Cleveland H.
Dodge, who was graduated from
Princeton university as a classmate
of Pres. Wilson in '79, heads list of
contributors to the Democratic cam
paign fund, having given $4,000.
Among the larger gifts from Chi
cago men are: c. R. Crane, $15,-
900; C. E. Davis, $4,000; T. D. Jones,
S12,5OO; John Barton Payne, $15,-
900; D. B. Jones, 1880; W. c. Nib
lack, $4,000; Roger c. Sullivan,
$4,000; E. N. Hurley, $4,000; w. A.
Tilden, $4,000; M. Jacobowsky, $5,-
900; F. S. Peabody, $4,000; B.. M.
Winston, $1,000.
Total contributions to date, ST.
OO6,283.
A. Harriet Schneider, school
teacher, filed $4,000 suit against
Grace Reed, principal Willard school
Cause unstated.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03
USE YOUR SOIL
DURING WINTER
NO. 8

The loss that comes to many
farms because they have no win.
ter cover crops can be overcome
and the soils improved if legumes
are used. How to do this for
the farm conditions of Tennessee
is told in a new bulletin, fresh
from the press, issued by the
Division of Extension, College
of Agriculture, Knoxville. Send
to the Division if you are inter-
ested and receive this information
without any cost to you. The bull
letin is written by ]. c. McAmis,
who is specializing in the crops
of Tennessee and who has made
a statewide study of the subject.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS PROPOSED

suancs Of the foregoing provisions the
same shall at each OF said sessions
be read three times on three several
days OF each house. The legislature
shall not propose amendments to the
Constitution oftener than once In six
years. The legislature shall have the
right. at any time by law, to submit
to the people the question Of calling q
convention to alter. reform or abolish
this Constitution, and when upon such
submission, q majority Of all the votes
cast shall be In favor OF said PROPOSE.
ton. then delegates shall be chosen,
and the Convention shall assemble Ia
such mode and manner a. shall be pre-.
scribed."
As Judge A. B. Pittman has apt!y
and wittily remarked, III Article l.,
Section l. is constitutional, then Ar
ticle II. Section 3. is unconstitution
al" The latter section takes the DOW.
er to change our government out OF
the hands of the people and places II,
with the legislature. 1t has been re.
sponsible for the agonizing sweat OF
reformers through many weary years
1t is contrary to the genius of free
people. Not even the government OF
Great Britain or Of France has so vio
lent a check upon the aspirations oi
Its people.
What has been the result? For
thirty years we have needed q new
Constitution and been unable to OBJ
tain 1t. The fault is traceahls In par,
to our lsgislatures and In part 70 the
fear OF a conservative electorate that
a constitutional convention would dis
rupt our whole fabric OF government.
1t was only upon the discovery Of the
present plan Of procedure, whereby the
proposals of the constitutional conven
tion are to be submitted to the peoph
singly and not as q whole, that the
fear of a Convention has been finally
removed.
II our constitutional convention
should do nothing more than to sue
gest the striking out of Section . oil
Article IL and the substitution Of a
provision allowing the people them
selves to initiate reforms In their ma.
chinery Of government, It would Jc
an inestimable service.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03
BESSIE NICHOLAS, BRIDGEPORT,
WOUNDED BY YOUNG DAY
May Die From Shot Inflicted by
Youth Who Was in Rage Because
Nichols Ordered Him Away
From Daughter.

Persons arriving hero last night from
Bridgeport, Ala, brought details OF the
probably fatal shooting OF Bessie Mich
OILS, 11-year. old daugh ter of Frank Mich
OILS, by Joe Day Saturday night, follow
ing an attempt on the life OF the girls
father. The little girl, who was shot
through the left lung with .22.caliber
revolver, is in critical condition and
it is reported by doctors that she has
only slim chance of recovery.
Accounts of the shooting state that
Day, who is about 10, had taken Pauline
Nichols, 14-year-old sister of Bessie, to
picture show, where they had been
found by the father Of the girl. Declar-
ing that his daughter was too young to
go with young men, Nichols ordered his
daughter home. A row ensued, the
young man following Nichols, with his
wife and daughters, to the depot, where
the parents we're to have boarded train
to this city. Day is said to have sudden
ly drawn his revolver, small weapon,
and fred at Nichols. The ball went wild
and struck the youngest daughter under
the left arm, penetrating her lung.
Day is said to have Immediately come
to Chattanooga. He is believed to have
enlisted in the army here or at some
other Tennessee point. The sheriff at
Bridgeport stated last night that as yet
there has been no effort made to appre-
hend the fugitive, but that he thought
that they would try to later on"
Nichols is a molder in Bridgeport
while young Day, the son of Jack Day,
a carpenter, was employed in machine
shop there. re.--Chattanooga Times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03
Oak Grove.
So Ci0i t0 tie Meas.


Miss Della Carl EFT, who has been
visiting Ter cousin, Miss Annie Prig-
more, has gone to Whitwell to visit
relatives.
Will Sexton, who is working in
Chattanooga, spent the week end with
home folks
Several from here went to Chatta-
nooga OH the excursion last week.
Mrs Jane Prigmore, who has been
visiting her children in Chattanooga
for some time, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. &, G. Lay went to
Chattanooga Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ligon Gott. and lit
tie son, Carl William, are coming this
week to visit the formers s parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Gott.
Mrs. James Lewis, of Chattanooga,
is visiting relatives here.
AS the rains have interfered with
our ice cream supper at Ketner's Mill,
we will thy again next Saturday night,
Aug. ), to have it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03
Oak Grove.

Spscialf 10 tie NszOs.
Mrs. Matte Curtis and husband called
on Jim Green Sunday.
Hattie Rust returned home from Se-
vance Saturday.
Hattie Rust and Gertrude Minor called
on Annie Nunley Sunday morning.
We are sorry to hear of Laurence
Rust being sick again and having to go
to the hospital at Sewanee. We hope
he will trust in God, who will help him.
We will be glad to hear when he is bet
ter.
Bessie Green, Mile, Kitty. and Dixie
Nunley called on Miss Martha Shrum
yesterday.
Hattie Rust Gertrude Minor, and
Annie Nunley were at Pryor Ridge Sun
day.
George Tate called on Eliza Green
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Dishroom and Eliza Green visit
ed Mrs. Clara Trusnell Sunday night.
Charlie Martin and Annie Nunley
| looked sweet Sunday.
George Tate and Eliza Green were all
smiles Sunday.
L. F. Tate is farming today for Dan
Green.
Jay Harris called on Simon andAnnie
Nunley Sunday.
Beulah Henley and Lizzie and Robert
Shelton called on Annie Nunley Sun
day night.
Robert Shelton looked cute yesterday.
Robert Harris was all smiles Sunday.
| wonder why.
Foster Harris and wife visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Simon Nunley called on Lizzie Hen
ley Sunday afternoon.
night.
Robert Shelton called on Beulah
Henley Sunday afternoon.
Carter Henley called on Gertrude
Minor Sunday.
Robert Foster called on Hattie Rust
Sunday night
Gertrude Minor, from st. Andrew, is
visiting Hattie Rust for few days.
Come on "Old Wildcatter," we sure
did like your piece last week.
Sweetheart.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03

This grade animal may be equally
as good an individual from a beet
standpoint as the pedigreed one. bat
should we not look farther than mere
conformation when selecting sire5
In the first place, what 10 registra-
tion on an animal and what Ii 1t worth
to the stockman or farmerf The regis
tration certificate can be regarded aa
a form OF insurance. guarantee that
the ancestors Of the animal were bred
for definite purpose for many gener.
ations back. This virtually insures
that the animal under consideration
will continue to breed on and ON In
conformity with the good qualities pos
sessed by his strain.
On the other hand, the grade or
scrub can not be expected to produces
on an equality with the pure e-brsd.
Many times grades breed we'll in the
FIRST generation, but rapidly retro
grade In the resulting generation.
Purebreds are as much better than
grades as grades are better than
scrubs, but unfortunately every ono
is not prepared to handle psdigreed
animals exclusively. Bvefy One, how.
ever, may have pure-bred registered
SIRE" Have you got voursf
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03
JunpOff.

Sbreiai 10 tie Mr7Os.
Rev. R. w. MCBee is holding
protracted meeting here, which
will last several days.
Sam R. Anderson and Thornt
Martin were on the mountain
Sunday.
Misses Emma and Allie Lappin
and Nell and Beulah Smith were
out horseback riding Sunday
evening.
Beatrice McBee was all smiles
Sunday. guess it was because
she was with a good looking boy.
There was a box supper here
Saturday night and cake for the
prettiest girl, which Beulah
Smith got. There was a large
crowd attended and all had a nice
time.
Mrs. Sallie Smith, of Battle
Creek, died Sunday with the few
or. We were very sorry to hear
of her death.
Addie Raulston and Max
Gaunce were on the mountain
Sunday.
! Sam R. Anderson and Bertha
k.appin were out horseback rid
ing Sunday afternoon.
Emma and Allie Lappin spent
the day with Nell and Beulah
Smith Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Smith was in Sc
vance Saturday shopping.
Willie Staten, of Battle Creek,
was visiting homefolks here Sun
day. Mountain rose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03
WEEKS STAY ON
CUMBERLAND MOUNTAIN

Jasper, July %. -Summertown,
Cumberland mountain, near Jas
per, has been the scene of a most
enjoyable camp given by the
young men of Jasper and chaper-
oned by Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Stewart, of Jasper. The young
people went up Saturday, July
Is, and returned Monday, July
"a. The following young people
were present:
DR.. H. G.. Austin, Rankin
Dunwody, Willie Deakins, Arth-
er Ferguson, Tom Hoge, Maine
Lou Hoge, Mabel Hoge, Ethel
Hoge, D. o. Hoge, Virginia
Hoge, Mary Hoge, A. N. Hutch
eson, E. A. Hall, Werter Hack
worth, Gladys Lasater, Mrs. J.
E. Lacy, Byron Pope, Walter
Price, Reno Pryor, Francis Pryor,
Milburn Simpson, Turner Simp-
son. Ava D. Simpson, Callie
Simpson, Buster Simpson, Mel
vile Turner, Irene Turner, Bon
ME Hoge, Minerva Pope, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Stewart, all of
Jasper; Miss Jennie May Bram-
lett, of Hillsboro; Flora Pearl
Armstrong, Mary Cook, Eliza
beth Downing, Bert Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Cook, Irene Nc
Rea, Leslie Lodge, Mabel Low
man, all of South sPittsburg; DIR.
L. L. Graham of Chattanooga;
Grace Wilson, of Eminence, KY,
and Paul Stewart, of Winchester.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03
For Many Years Tennessee Has
Needed Changes In Its Organic
Law But Was POWerlesS.
BY r. 8. KEEBLER.

Article l, Section l, OF the Constitu
tion of Tennessee provides that
"All power is inherent in the people
and all free governments are FOUNDED
on their authority, and instituted Tor
their peace, safety and happiness; for
the advancement OF those ends they
have at all times an unalienaele and
indefeasible right to alter, reform or
abolish the government in such man
ner as they may think proper,
This section rings true to the demo-
cratic character of our institutions.
1t accords with the principle OF popu'
lar government.
Article II, Section 8. provides that
ANY amendment or amendments TO
this Constitution may be proposed IN
the Senate or House OF Representa-
tives. and If the same shall be agreed
to by q majority of all the members
elected to each Of the two housess
such proposed amendment or amehd'
ments shall be entered on their Jour
uhlS Wltn the yeas ALru Aoy"
and referred to the general Assembly
then next to be chosen, and shall pe
published six months previous to the
time OF making such choice; and II
in the general assembly then naxt
chosen as aforesaid, such proposed
amendment or amendments shall be
agreed to by two-thirds OF all the
members elected to each house, then
it shall be the duty of the general as
sembly to submit such proposed
amendment or amendments to the
people, in such manner and at such
time as the general assembly snail
prescribe. And if the people snail
approve and ratify such amendment
or amendments by majority or all
the citizens Of the State voting for
representatives, voting in their favor,
such amendment or amendments shall
become part of this Constitution. When
any amendment or amendents to the
Constitution shall be proposed In pur-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03

Churning should cease when the
granules of butter are about the size
of large wheat grains. The butter milk
and wash water can be drained out
and the salt mixed uniformly through
out the butter. This is a very i'm
portant step in making good butter
If the butter is gathered in a large
mass it is almost impossible to re-
move the buttermilk and wash water
from the butter, and to mix the salt
with it evenly.
Draw off the buttermilk, straining it
through coarse strainer to catch any
particles of butter that might escape
and add as much water to the churn as
there was cream, and of about the
same temperature. Revolve the churn
not more than fifteen or twenty revo
lutions and allow the water to drain
out thoroughly.
Then salt and work the butter and
put 1t in neat packages II it is to go
on the market.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03
THE BUGGY RIDE

Despite the changing times,
cherish the conviction that if
there is anyone within sound of
this typewriter who has missed
taking his girl out riding with
the old hoss and buggy of fame,
he has missed something,
When grandma wore that bonnet,
An grandpa wore this hat,
They took horse n buggy
An 'loped-ies' think O. that!
He said, You're awful prettyw
She said, You're brave and true"
An then, beneath the bonnet,
think they kissed, don't you?
The long summer afternoon on
the long country roads is pleasant,
but if it is evening and there is
moonlight thrown in, it becomes
a dream. You drive up to her
home with some trepidation, put
in the clutch and the brake and
the boss anchors.
She is ready with surprising
quickness. She must have ex-
pected you.
That bit OF ribbon on her hair
and that flower!
Where are we going?" she
asks casually, with the warm
blood in her cheek, and, as you
work the self-starter on the hoss,
release the clutch and he shows
signs of forward movement, you
reply: TO the end of the world"
and she makes no objection.
Can you beat it?
You have youth and a day, and
you know as we'll as anything can
be known that the pomp of
emperors in comparison is as 80
cents. Down the long, winding
road to heaven, thru the cool,
shady woodland places, by the
shores of still lakes and along the
dusty and flower-bordered high
ways of this life, the boss and
buggy move.
Slowly the talk drifts towards
imrerishable condolences, to little
loving asides," to the touches
of friendly hands and feet, till
someone says: Il could ride so
forever. The word has been
said, the old story is told again
and the troubles of a long lifetime
together have begun,
Will no one stop them? Will
no one shout aloud to them:
Young folks, the rapids are
before you. Stop now, before it
is everlastingly too late!" No.
No one shouts thus, and they go
to their doom and are married
and live happily ever after-or,
at least, for some time. and the
tide rises and the tide falls. And
tries to stop it.-Minne.
apolis Journal.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03
Trenton, Ga.

Sbeaalto the Ne7OS.
John Shadrick visited G. s. Shad-
rick Sunday.
Mrs. Will Klish visited ye writer Sat.
urday.
Misher Pryor visited at Durham, Ca,
Friday and Saturday.
Abe Birdwell and Will Tinker went
to Chattanooga Tuesday and returned
Thursday,
John Shadrick visited in Durham,
Ca, Saturday,
Maggie Shadrick visited Mrs. John
Gilfred Saturday.
Maggie Shadrick said she sure would
be glad to see her old playmates at Mt.
Olivet,
Ned Sullivan came home Friday from
Durham, Ga.
Morgan Shadrick has been visiting in
Chickamauga, Ga.
Ye writer enjoys reading the News.
We get the News every FRIDAY at p.
M, and Mt. Olivet is the first piece /
look for and Hamburg is next. Wake
up Hamburg and give us the news from
that place.
A certain girl here is looking for
Houston Green, and ye writer would be
glad for him to come.
You Mt. Olivet people that visit so
much must visit your old friends in
Georgia, who would be glad to see you
all.
/ wonder if Walter Dykes has ever re-
turned.
Mrs. Charlie Shadrick attended Sun
day school Sunday.
Say Beatrice Higgins, you just ought
to come down here and see these Texas
grasshoppers. They are almost as large
as Beauty. Ye writer was going down
the road the other day and met one. /
didnot fail to give it the road as | never
had seen one before. 1t sure was a
show to me.
/ wish someone in Owl Hollow would
order the News.
Little Gladys Myers was the welcome
guest of Maggie Shadrick Sunday after
noon.
C. s. Shadrick and family visited
John Shadrick and family Sunday.
Price Tinker spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. Charlie Pryor is visiting friends
here. X. 2. 8.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03
J. R. Owen Dead.

News has reached here of the
death of j. r. Owen, formerly a
resident of this place, but who
removed to Texas some fifteen
years ago, He was seventy-fVe
years of age. His wife died
about two years ago. He is sur
vived by a number of sons and
daughters, all of whom are mar
ried and living in the west with
the exception of Mrs. 5. b. AL
lev. who is a resident of Chatta-
nooga.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03
HOW TO MAKE BUTTER
WITH BARREL CHURN
A Good Product Requires Close Atten-
ton to DetaiIs-Stop Churning
at the Right Time.

(By c. A. Hutton, Division of Exten'
sion, University of Tennessee)
Tee ordinary barrel churn is un-
questonably the best churn on the
market There are no inside fixtures
to clean, flies can not get in, and it
will churn as quickly and efficiently
as any churn on the market. To get
best results, it should not be filled
more than one-third full. Beware of
the so-called "two-minute" churn The
cream should be strained into the
churn through a coarse strainer to re-
move any particles of curd. Add a
small amount of butter coloring to
give the butter uniform color
throughout the year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03
SCOFFERS PAY THE PENALTY.

Those who ignore warning signals Of
disordered kidneys and scoff at dangers
Of serious consequences often pay tho
penalty with dread diabetes or Bright's
disease. If you have lame back, pains
in sides, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheu-
matte aches-take Foley Kidney Pills
and stop the trouble before it is too late.
For sale by j. w. Simpson & Son, Jas
per, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03
Fair For Grundy Co.

TRACY CITY, Tenn, Aug. -
Grundy county is contemplating a
county fair, number of citizens max
ing demand for the organization of a
fair association. Grundy county has
great resources in vegetables and farm
products as we'll as live stock. There
is still time for fair this year. about
the middle of October, and it is be-
lieyed the citizens will get together
and form plans.