davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

9anif Grport al @aloidJer. Sir
naet Scbisnning & aroe bar poa
Aterrebro / aebenbapn fsbt ct Sire
al poa 1871 900 a%uaoratalen for
Der at anlG99e Ell 8alosdeiabrif
meo @fsport for 9ie % meo en-
9ro0uftion al 5000 8ar @alo.
ider pr. Gag. 0ireftsr Shisnning
.6ar meooelt %. e., at 6abriffen
biOtiI UNDER arigen life bar bait
ierlige 8anifeligbeoer oeo at ifai.
ie Goaparer, % ban mener beller
life, at bette Spsrgsmaal ifal it'll
le iig bin0renoe / Yeien ior Opret.
tellen al Den npe @aloideiabrif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

5Dpe, fom ale er i 5art, og er /
UNDERSTANDING ON @rboeroelie al
Here. 9eitprelien 6eltnar al Oiref-
tor ". 6. 1bonrien JON 5ormanO,
0ireftsr SopDus Feterien, 9rDgger
StDfpig, OoerretsiagiGrer, Or. po-
lit. j.. 9io og &aptain Stape /
@sbierg.
OoenIe, 20. September. Otter
bpao ~5Dn5 8euitreblao" erinrer,
er Der M o9iaa Oanret ct Selifnb,
Der pil Oripe Marspinfan9it / Gil
le 8plt. Selifabet teller ca. 80
% 8 Wotorfuttere % lie.
oes al Sitter 8ilbelm Baulien.
Salmebugsblaoe iom Gigaretpa-
pir. Oa en NrbeiOsman0 8eSienberg
forleoen ifnloe leslaoes ira G6ri-
l~tiansbauns arreitbus, oilte oct iig,
at ser man9Ieoe nogIe gIa0e / Den
bam u~0lepereoe Salmebog. san til.
Itoo ifglee o9erlingife 3io.", at
ban bapoe 6rugt Dem JONI 81
garetpapir. Som SnOleg bapOe ban
benpttet inoimu9let Sfraotobaf. 81.
ter oenne 6ilitaaelie blep ban ale.
oeret til Netten igen, bnor ban
maotte peotage Ell 8eoe pna 140
Ser. og aon inc paa at e~rltatte Sal-
mebogen. Sc Belige, ban bapoe tient
oeo Arbeioe / arreiten, bleu beilag.
lagt. &eltbelebet maa ban III til at
afione.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

llbelo i 5elo. en 9anoelsreiien
De / &osfiloe, Soban Yeterien op.
oageOe i%orleoen at ban bauoe CLIENT
at fornm i'm SeOoel i aolonialIot.
mteriet. 9an ringeOe itrofs inc til
8ontoret i aebenbupn, iom lopeoe
at boloe SeoIen tilbuge til 6am. ga
Ell commissioner nGite Gag piloe
afbente Den, n9gte0e aontoret at
uoIeoere Den. Gen par / Wellemti-
Den uofomnen meO en- Yr9mie paa
10000 5rancs. Yeterien oil M iii.
ngltiil. JoIfebl." is9e 40 Gettens
Sci at iaa Seolen uoleperet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

6n itilfGrois Iftietesning. sos
8efsellereriirmae Ibpme % Ste
pens. asbenbaon, ioretoges Seroag
Den Is. Sept. aftietegnineen til
oct npe S%elifab, Der bar opertaget
/. &oioeOs SfibsuGrft peo 6are
9aOeplaos. Dc 100000 Ser, Der
uar uObuOt oiientligt, ooerte9neoes
= troOS en- geitenimelie ON ton.
tant Detailing al belle oct tegneoe
9elsb = meo ca. %. pGt., ioet Der
tegneoes 24S-249 SIR.
Antagelig bliuer Der DOG life Ge.
ouftion,' ioet geltprelien, Der paa
|6orbaano bnuoe opertoget aapita.
lens anoen Salpoel, 100000 Ser,
iii. %. g. bapoe iorplietet Jig til
peo iterf Opertegnine at aisipe
|inotil 100000 Ser. poerligere til
%oiientIi9 1egning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

9agens 5iifsriielifab. Gsbierg.
rs. September. Der er ltartet enonll
ct 5i~ifericielifnb Der | gpen. Oh
lbeooer Sang. Iftiefapitalen ef
10000 SIR, iegneoe unoerbaanoen,
|og | geitpreIien iiooer uoeluffenSl
asbenbaonere. Meo bette Selifab.
Rr. 8 meo Gsbierg iom Siemiteo,
Iipnes oct iorelsbig at upre Slni
meo Den Slass 8oretogenoer Der
Il 9pen. 3 De iibit oanneoe Selifa.
Der err fun Gsbeubnnnere intereSie.
reoe. 3 Gsbiera bar man aaben.
bart MI iaaet NOT.
5 De iioite Gase er Der life
banolet meo auttere, ba 6iiferne
boloer Seres 5artsier | en- fabelag.
tig Bris.
Aalburgs yJGitningspGrfer" fal.
Der. Oct er 10 life nogen Sent
meligbeo, Der robes, iiaar oct rleo-
oeIes, at 9(aIbors biotil UNDER Der.
oensfrieen far perct en- o6ril-
ming, omgipet al osbearape 90
pietraaosbegn. Oct belle bar bog
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

Sattenaalen ipm gaaben. 8on-
oers, rs. September. On ung Tige,
Der | aftes fom cpflenoe biem fra
|9anoet, bpor bun bapoe beiset iinsSn-
mile, bleb | gierabp operfaloet al en-
ung Wano, Der req benoe al Gpflen,
nrlteoe benoe om / @reften 90 for.
Isgte at misbanole benoe. Oct lpf.
feoes benoe imiolertio at bore Tin
&attenaaI | bans enc Saano, os
oereiter toe ban Sligten. Nhi gaar
ToIitiet rifnot og fer Genenes I'M.
ge MGno paa Ginarene.
Gsbiergs Smbil9tm. @sbierg, 10.
September. Wpraaoet neoiatte ! nj.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

9asens Siiferiielifab. 5 oisieDa'
ae er Der itiftet ct mt &aufiiferiiel.
Ifab: Sopiiiferiet Dogeer6anf, af-
tieielIfob, meo en- gftiefapital al
100000 ar., Der er fnlo opertaget
unber Saanoen. Selifabet bar III
ret Iis 10 5iifeiartsier al npeite
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
0anlf Sfibsfaptain b%eitjaalcn

Snnlf Sfibsfaptajn beitjnnlen
Nurge. On 9orO paa Den onnifc
|9nrf oSonio", Der / oisie Gage
|0i6. Septbr.) lager / Grammen,
er Der / 5elae g. e %iorsuet ct
CROFT Tpoeri. Meoens Sfibets 6s-
rer. aaptain Sersenien, bar /
|2ano / Observation-Disclosures, par
Der ira Sfibsfasien i%tioalet ct 8e,
lob pna 400 Ser. / 9ontanter. Ten.
gene tilbsrte @beoeriet; oct bar
5rngtpenge, @aptoinen bauoe b9oet
til getnline al Omfoitningerne ueo
en- Separation. Won mener, at IN.
pen or en- AT Manoitabet, Ell Horo.
mano, Der iamtioig er forimlnoen
ira Sfibet.
gSonio" bar tioliaere biemmebs.
renoe / aorbus, men er iolet til
|Ooenie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

Nnsiere oper WrGnien. aoIoins,
i6. September. Sire musiere er |
Not fomrnen oper @rpnIen pe60a.
Itrup. De bapoe opret paa Sci |
10 Gage ira en- SaneeIeir ~peoflens-
borg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

life ogret tort beoenot; pes 90.
bropei bet pigtigite 9unft, brito5
~f5ortififotionen" al nogle pig
traaOsbeilooeoe Saobuffe. Ru G.
negIe Snoenisrer og 9ionerer IL.
oaaIb. 4mtit.~ / 5nro meo Al
iierne observation-disclosures"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10
STATIONERY

1915 CIR.
Feb. l Note City Nat. Bank SIS. 90
Oct. "A Note PENIS Grove Nat.
Bank 25.0e
$4,000
Plus not borrowed on budget 10000
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10

inc of tn sov.ro, Salem, n. j., Dec. 80, 1914
:" 0S'H" pAHne c ne county at the close Of business
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10
coRoNERs


1915 CIR.
Jan, ! balance s207.72
April IA Note City Nat. Bank 100. 90
May IL Note Salem Nat. Bank 100 90
June 8 Note City Nat. Bank 100. 90
Aug IL Note Charles L. Smith 1000
Sept. s First National Bank
Of Elmer 1900.
Oct. IA Note PENIS Grove Nat.
Bank 5000
Pedricktown $500
sSO7.72
borrowed on budget 10000
Se07 70
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10

PRINTING & ADVERTISING
1915 CIR.
Jan. I Balance s94s.0s
March 10 Less trans. to Sur. Office 200. 90
74S.0S.
Plus not borrowed on budget 500. 90
e. 54e no
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10
ELECTIONS

ELECTIONS
1915 CIR.
Jan. l Balance ISL. 20
Nov. 10 Note Salem Nat. Bank S,100.00
Dec. 5 First National bank of
Pe~dricktown 400. 90
sS.5s1.2o
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-13
CHAUTAQUA WILL BE
HELD JULY 3 TO s
Program Has Been Received And
Proves To Be Very Attractive

A letter from the Jones Chautau-
qua System informs us that the
dates for our chautauqua are July
3rd to 9th, inclusive.
A prospectus program has been
received and we are glad to see
that each number promises to be
good. This program is made up OF
such a variety as will suit all tastes.
The w. G. I. u. feel glad to know
that such lecturers as DR.. Chas. F.
Sheldon. VIM. r, Palmer and w. r.
Price are upon the program These
numbers will be interspersed with
musical and popular entertainments.
Many subscriptions for tickets to
the coming chautauqu rereceived
last year. The committee will inter
view you in regard to them. The
w. G. T. u. asks your cooperation
and help in making this the best
chautauqua yet held in Hurley.
Remember the date July 3 to s.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-13
Getting the Young Tree Started

Rather small sized trees. of SIX to
eight feet, are more apt to grow
than large trees when transplanted
it is a severe shock on large tree to
have the top cut clear back to the
main stem leaving only naked poles,
which are liable to sun-seald.
When the time comes for the de-
posit of new wood late IN June, it is
sometimes necessary to slit through
the bark in two or three places SO
that the inner bark may form freely
and make its layer of wood for the
season. These Sits should be cut up
Iand down the stem full length. The
stem of large street trees are often
protected the first year or two with
hay bands or strips of burlap loosely
tied. If this is moistened at inter-
walls it helps greatly to keep the bark
moist until the trees get established,
and the usual flow Of sap is reestab-
Hshed By Professor N e. Hansen.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-13
Boy Scouts Investiture

On April 6, there was very spec
ial. interesting, and instructive meet
ing of the Boy Scouts in the base
ment of the Methodist church A
goedlY number of people gathered,
consisting of the boys parents,
teachers of the public schools, Camp
fire girls, and the friends of the
movement, to witness the Second
Class Investiture and to take part on
the program. Mr. Fitch of Yank-
ton, one. of our old time friends, was
present. The. program was of high
order and proved to be of interest
to every one. Many words of ap-
probation were spoken by those
present. America was sung by the
whole audience, and prayer offered
by the Scoutmaster. Yells were
given by the Scouts. Roll Call by
the Scribe of the Troop,was respond
ed 10 by twenty-five Boy Scouts to
whom were presented Certificates
for the ensuing year These Certifi-
Gates give the boys the rights to ali
privileges of the Boy Scouts OF
America. The lights were turned
out, and the Campfire girls with
lighted candles, led by their Guard
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-13
SENIORS OUTCLAsS
FRESHMEN IN MEET
Upper Ciassmen AT University
Double Points On First Year
Men Woody" Chief Star

The first interclass series of track
meets was held yesterday afternoon
on University field between the sem
iors and the freshmen of the 5univer-
sity. The seniors had the first wear
men completely outclassed and ranup
a total of 70 points to the freshmen s
81. Four events are vet to be run.
but there is no chance for the fresh
men to forge ahead.
The meet was not very exciting and
showed lack Of training on the
part Of the participants On next
Saturday the meet between the
sophomore-junior classes will be
held.
| Harry Woodward was easily the
star of the meet, with Jack Berry q
close second. Woody annexed a
total Of 50 points and Berry a total
of %. Walter Smith. George Sehwa-
/ bauer, Earl: Woodford were other
point winners for the seniors. Sever
al freshmen showed up well and will
push the older men hard before the
end Of the season. 1.-THE Mitchell
Il Gazette.
i The Hammer throw was not thrown
off or the Blue and White star woulc
have annexed another five points
as Woody can throw the 16 Hammer
lI30 feet. The versatility of the Hur
.Fley lad ranks him among the best
Eof Western Athletes in all aroune
competition.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-13
SPRING. Is HERE
CLEANUP TIME
Mayor Berry Mentions A Few
Things That VIII Help The
Better Hurley Movement

Now that we have the evidence of
spring all around us in the return of
the birds. green grass and bursting
buds of new plant life, let US look
about us and see what we can do to
assist nature in identifying the earth
and see if we cannot, each of us. do.
something that will make Hurley
and vicinity better on account of our
having lived in it.
And say, does it sometimes seem
to YOU that your town is not what it
ought to be? If so, / wonder if that.
old saying isn't pretty nearly true
E"It ism t your town, it's you. = The
only way to get results in this world
lis to start something. What man
lis is what he does. II you want to
know just what your standing is
with people around you start some
something and watch everybody else
begin to line up for or against you.
Well, let's clean up our premises
Eof all rubbish; paint and otherwise
Improve our buildings. / offer a
few suggestions of things that |
! think could be done that would be a
/ benefit to our town and community.
lone is the providing of a rest room
for the people who come to Hurley
to patronize our merchants. This
could be done with very little ex-
i pense. Let us try it.
/ Then there is another movement
lon that is worthy of the support of
i the whole community, and that is the
4 betterment and Improvement of the
4 Presbyterian church building. be-
1 lieve. in the churches believe every
4 family in Hurley and vicinity should
y have a church home. / believe al
q $50 in the fraternal institutions. They
are a great good in the community
Then think we should elect off.
GERS and set the Community Club
working again. There has beer
some good accomplished through
that organization, You may not
know of it. perhaps. because yor
did not become interested and attend
the meetings.
How about our county extension
organization? Will some one please
s explain why it is not working? Why
we didsnot get our agent?.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-13

ian, and Assistant. formed a camp
fire circle and sang a Campfire
Boating Song, which was so well re-
ceived that they We're called back.
and they pleasingly responded to
the encore.
The Saving Habit was the subject
of Mr.. F. E. Jackson's talk. He gave
some very good advice and helpful
suggestions to the boys in regard to
saving money and starting bank
account. This was an excellent
speech and well worth hearing. A
good friend to the boys.
DR.. Lynn Vaughan gave q demon
stration and showed by actual ex-
pertinent the properties of pure air
and that which has been breathed.
1T was very good aud simple enough
I to be enjoyed by all. The doctor is
! a good friend of the boys.
Good government was the topic
assigned to Mr.. w. Fl. Stoddard.
and was so presented by him to the
boys that they could very readily
understand and know the meaning
of the government under which we
live. He also is a friend of the Boy
Scout Movement. Mr.. Jackson, Mr..
I.Stoddara and DR.. Vaughan are the
Troop Committee for Hurley.
Three boys were given the Tender
| foot Badge. Nineteen were decor.
ated with the Badge of a Second
Glass Scout. One new boy presented
| his name for membership.
Light refreshments were furnished
by the mothers of the Scouts, ano
served by the Camp fire girls under
the supervision of Mrs. Slocum, as
sisted by Miss Wasson and Mrs
]. Marquardt.
The Boy Scout movement in Hur
1 ley has now passed its initial stage
and is an established fact. We nov
! have a troop of three patrols. Al
/ boys over twelve years of age are
invited to come. and if desirous Q;
doing so to unite with us in tht
/ work. Now boys, all aboard for th,
/ Tepeetonka Camp at Sioux Falls il
! July. Be Prepared" Do goot
ltr daily.
w. p. slocum, Scoutmaster.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL DEC
LAMATION CONTEST
Annual Contest VIII Be Held At
YanlSton, May tth

The fourteenth annual state high
school contest in defamation under
the auspices of Yankton College will
be held at Yankton. May IL Yank-
ton College was the originator Of
this type of contest between high
schools in this state and this annual
event has been Increasingly success
full. In recent years the number Of
contestants has reached twenty or
more, and The quality of the work
done reflects much credit upon the
training in this line by high schools
Of the state.
AS heretofore, the contest is di-s
|vided into classes, General and
.sOratorica' in the former class
I any selection other than an oration
being used, and in the latter orations
lonly. The arrangements for COM
Quoting the contest. including choice
Iof judges and rules for Judging, as
based upon the experience of many
years. are such as commend theln-
selves to the schools participating
and are satisfactory to allconcerned.
The prizes awarded are in the
form of scholarships at Yankton
]College. In addition to these an at
tractive trophy is awarded to the.
school whose representative wins.
first place in each Of the two classes
This year these trophies will be
two beautiful reprodi sof mast
erpieces of painting Handsomely
4 framed, one being Raphael 's School
Iof Athens. and the other Guido
Reni's Aurora The committee Is
confident that these beautiful pict-
ures will be far more desirable as
trophies than banners, which, are
commonly used for that purpose
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-13
Statement OF Ownership, Manage

ment, Circulation,
etc. .-of the Turner County Herald !.
published weekly at Hurley, South
Oak 7ta. (req,ired by the Act Of An
gust 24th. 1912 ] for April I, 1916,
Owner, ] H. Kellar, Hurley. SD.
Editor.J H. Kellar. Hurley. S ! ID.
Publisher, j. H. Kellar, Hurley,
Is %.
MANAGING Editor, ]. H. Kellar.
Hurley, S. q,
Business Manager, j. II. Kellar,
/ Hurley, S. n.
Known bondholders, mortgagees
! and other security holders, holdine
IL per cent or more Of the tota
amount Of bonds, mortgages, q
other securities: b. w. Browne
Hurley. S. ID.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-13
Treatment for Wheat Smut

There are two kinds Of wheat
smut, loose smut. which DESTROYS
the head and leaves the skeleton
only; and covered smut. which turns
the place where the grain ought to
be into black masses. These. black
masses consist of thousand of spores
which are the germs or propagators
of the disease. 1t is transmitted
from year to year by the seed or by
machinery or bags which contain
the germs.
The covered smut can be. prevent
| ed by spraying or dipping the. seed
{ in a solution of one pint of formalin
to forty gallons Of water. Care
should be taken that every seed is
Imoistened with the solution and that
! the floor or bin or sack containing
/ the wheat is sprayed or soaked first
with the solution to make. sure that
! it is sanitary. A handy method is to
put the wheat in a pile and sprinkle
the mixture over it with a garden
sprinkler and shovel over enough to
be sure that everv seed is nloistened
and then lay a blanket or canvass
over the pile for ten or fifteen min
utes to hold in the formaldehyde gas
which the formalin gives off
T The loose smut of wheat can be
cured by soaking the seed four hours
in cold water and then dipping into
warm water at temperature OF l2s
degrees Fahrenheit for ten minutes
time. 1t is not convenient to treat {
large amount of seed this way, there
4 fore the best plan is to treat bushe
or so and plant a clean seed plat ane
] then get the seed for your neg
years crop from the special seet
plat. Such seed will be free from
the loose smut. BY Manley Champ
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-13
lin, Assistant Agronomist, State
College. E
State
Better Stallion Day

Brookings, S. D., April IL, 1916. -
Hurley is one of ninety points in
forty-four counties where a better
stallion day" will be held on Satur-
day, June g.. This feature viii be
under the direction of the state coll
lege extension department, and has
for its purpose the stimulation Of q
desire for better horses. 1t will be
an annual event on the first Satur-
I day in June.
Guy & Morrison. livestock special
list of the extension department
urges all South Dakota owners Of
pure bred stations to make this one
of the big davs of the year by show
ing in the towns of their county.
This will advertise the stations and
give the farmers opportunity to
choose for service stations which
meet their approval. This will also
create more interestin better horses.
Doubtless merchants of these towns
will offer special market induce.
ments to country trade.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-13

HORSES FOR sALE-1o head
good horses for sale, from 4 to 6
years old. One and one half miles
north of Viborg Andrew Levison.
a2t.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-13
Piano AT Al Bargain

Customer near Hurley, s p. is'
unable to finish payments Oh piano
contract. We will turn piano over.
to first satisfactory party who will
pay balance either cash or Ave dol
lars per month. Write Schneider
Il Mueller Piano Co. Omaha, fgeb.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-13

WANTED About so head Of cat
tie for the pasture. Good grass and
plenty of water. j. S. Pingrey.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-13

FOR SALE Registered Short
Horn Bulls years old in spring also
one Short Horn Bull Calf Enquire
Of Thos- Davis. Westside Farm.
3-9-f.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-14
ENTERTAINED HIS TOWN
WITH OYSTER SUPPER

Mr.. G. Sherman is in receipt of a
Meredith, N. H., paper containing
an account Of the paying of an cleo
tion bet by Mr.. Beedee, on-inlaw of
Hon. W. l.. Melcher, who has visited
here on several occasions. Mr.. Bee
dee wagered that if Wilson was elect
ed he would treat til o town of Mere
dith to an oyster supper. He lost, and
it was up to him for entertainment.
He did it up in good STYLE He invit-
ed lots of guests, including the gov
ernor and other officials. and the little
party which sat down to an oyster
supper at Mr.. Beedee's expense only
numbered 600. 1t YVES a most delight
full affair, anyway, bet or no bet. az
the treat was generous, Meredith
wants some mora bets like this. and
hopes Mr.. Bsedes will come out a
loser again if the affair can duplicat-
ed, Beedee enjoyed it, the governor
and the state officials enjoyed it, Mel
edith enjoyed it, and we will bet we
would have enjoyed 1t, IL We had been
there. Occasions like that are always
delightful, and the way to pay an
election bet in style 10 to have as
much endowment ont Of it as possible.
This MI. Beedee seems to have done.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-14
Sequatchie,
Mrs. Easter Lawson.

MIS-. Easter Lawson, an aged lady,
died Monday night at the County
House after long and severe illness
She was the wife of Frank Lawson,
now deceased, having married him af-
ter the death of his first wife. She
had no children, but raised his family
of motherless children. She was the
sister Of Wylie Parker, Of this place,
and John Parker, of South Pittsburg,
and was we'll known here where she
formerly lived until she became too
feeble to keep house by herself. Fun
eral services were conducted at the
grave Tuesday afternoon at 900 by
Rev. W. W. Love. of the Baptist
Church. of which church she was a
faithful member A number of friends
we're present to show their respect for
the deceased.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-14
Was Taken Sick.

James Moore, who came with
Joe Hopkins with wagons from
Bridgeport, to move the
household goods of S. R. Mosier
to that place, was taken sick
here yesterday and was unable
to drive his team on the return
trip. An automobile from
Bridgeport brought up another
driver, and took him home, after
medical treatment had been CIV
en- him by DR.. Price of Jasper,
who had been summoned.