davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10

Lone Point, IL ordered Ia 1erG!i the
runaway aud thur prevent 1t from run.
ming head on into the approaching pas
senger train.
Fearing for his sons NE. Layson.
the engineer, phones Helen and im.
plorcs her not To send the engine into
the ditch A small truck outside the
station suggests "A way out Ut her IL
lemma. Putting the truck on the rails,
Helen speeds down the grade q tho
end ~ the siding. where she opens the
switch aud nags the passenger train.
Her warning causes the engineer To
sidctrack the train, This done, Helen
speeds 10 the Mclius bridge and
reaches II before the runaway train.
Climbing 10 the topmost rlrder, she
then hangs suspended by II rope, and
ms the onrushing train across the
bridge she drops 10 the top Of a freight
car. and In n few seconds the runaway
Is brought Ia n stop.
Though receiving n slight shock from
the Impact of landing on the racin.
train. II H. remarkable Ia note that
Helen performed this feat without So
rious injury, II II easy 10 imagine the
frlghiful consequences, however. had
she miscalculated the moment ~ tho
drop. with the impending danger Ut
falling between the ours II the train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10

Helen Gibson, whom photo play fans
nave christencd the most daring girl
n motion pictures calls the Ieat de-
pictcd above her birthday thrill" II
appears that on the day the scene was
a be photographed one Of the players
n the company suddenly remembered
that Il wa n year ago the same day
that the first scene for the Hazards
u Helen" had been taken. When the
director told Helen the thrill she was
expected TO perform that day she de-
cared that the author must liav"
SHOWN II would bc taken on the birth
day and had planned u sensation cs
pecially audacious. A glance at the
photograph above probably makes you
agree with her.
But Helen won't take n dare" 30 she
Just went ahead with the undertaking
nv though II were just an ordinary
days work. In "a Roy at the Throt.
tie" which WINS produced by the IA.
lem Company, Helen H. seen NJ the
girl telegraph operator NJ Lone Point.
One day while n freight train IL stand
Ing az n station down the road Robbie.
the son ~ an engineer, climbs into the
cab when no one IL looking and acct
denialiy pulls the throttle open. The
alarm goes out, and Helen. stationed at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
OWNED
RAILWAY
'OUTH FROM YUMA

Washington, Dee. 81 -. cossful
operation of q Eoyernmcnt-oWncd rail-
road. which private Interests could mot
be persuaded To- build. ls causing much
satls faction To the Interior department
officials. Tho line, extending tWolty-
i've miles from Yuma, Ariz.. To the
McNicun boundary line through tho
Yuma valley. has been IA operation
daily since February ana hn- carried
800 600 tons of rucN besides frcIu,ut
shIpm'uts OF other freight Whirh al,
lnCt'tsiug. puescngor i.anlc has been
Ilght, owing o. the appropriated rcg,o.
through which the road runs. nul conc
siderable progrcs, has been mad, ln
the settlement ut the Dpuuirt aud 20
tnWusitc eighteen miles ffum Yuma
has boon opened.
Construction OF rho railroad. 'hc
SECOND soN'rum'lt-uWI Ilic. wa-
deemed a. yvcossity bt official. CO.. tho
uited States reclamation service
There hUd been unsuccessful cn.prts to
interest private capital which cousid-
cred tho prospect iouuttl for the
payment even uf It's expenses A. q
system of rock retcimont was rouui rcd
ny IA" Yuma valley reclamation pto-
ivvt the c~Ipluocrs decided the matte
rill could n' placed touum call, only
hE us" ut u track iuid upon The lr, rc
Hhich protects the Yuma valley f.nu.
the overflow of M. Colorado i..r.
Work was begun Npr.l o.. 1919 and fl,
FIRST nk, driven .u Ma uf that t,lr.
The unusual summer uf t91t delayed
construction Nofk nut ~ Wus compI,f.
I'D GO Ca, NeNi,au boundary iu Bob.
'lutn 1915. IN. line ia Y.f. miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
EXCHANGE OF CARDS
ON NEW YEARS DAY IN
FRANCE NOT POPULAR

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence }
Paris, Dee. 2S.-The long standing
french custom OF exchange ot visit
ing cards ~ the Beginning of the
New Year has been suspended nv h
war II is quite possible hat it VIII
never be generally revived. The Gus
toms had once before fallen into al
most total neglect and President Fat
Heres liz credited with reviving IL for
the benefit OF the Industries card
makers. printers and %statio1crs
who derived considerable income
from the industry.
According to the tradition. a per-
q was allowed about fifteen days
after the beginning 90 the year to
s,nd his card TO an persons whose aC-
a%uaintauce he regarded az worth cul-
tiyatirg. When the CUSTOM became
general certain of its rawbacks
made Themselves felt acutcly. \ sin
pie person oNcrlooNcd acquired Tor
the person BOO default a grudgr ,hai
WAS %trougcr than the gratitude of
all those that we're remembered hy
him. Many = bitter cnmitN had its
origin n the simple forgotfuluess Of
a person to observe this CUSTOM.
The exchange of visiting cards. orr
igiuaIl, pur,l, q social matter. he
came also introduced into business
Men who had no social intercourse
whatever. hu' had reason Go cultivate
each uthcrs Ncuuii1iaupo common
ciilly. adapted the method ut sending
their cards az the beg ming ut tho
year. Tho result was such % burden
upon tine postal %authoriii"- that ct'iN
New Years dJy special boxes had To-
he provided tt the possibilities Tor Tho
reception Of tisltiug cards The Zee
yival Of tn" custom u Few years ago
was hailed with u great deal OF
erumhliug. those who considered IL "a
nuisance were nevertheless obliged 60
IAN ~ luo FOR fear of lacking Dou-
.sidcratiul amung heir acpuu %ntanccs
Last yolr the visiting card was zoe
placed hy the illustrated postcard l-
Il viii Doc again this year 1ud no
doubt for years tu cumc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10

temporarily In China recognizing the
ways, he's ALSO assisted IN organizing
the association.
Er. Rciusoh was the chief speaker ut
Yesterday = meeting. and outlined the
plans OF the association, which he be
licNcs viii result IN much benefit TO the
chinese government through u scientific
study # law, politics, sociology, cconom.
les aud administration in China. The
association viii publish n magazine in
which the original work Of members
viii arpcar. Dr.. Rciusch predicted that
this magazine in English will do much
to fumilinrizc the world with China 5 in
tcrnal problems, and result IN II general
interchange of IDEAS, which viii bc henc
flcinl 10 Chinese political systcms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10

a cattlcmen's convention and no onc
VIII question the fact that Albuqu.r
quc needs some pointers ouch u Wis.,
ting committee not only could get val
liable pointers on entertainment, but
il could form some exceedingly valu-
able acquaintance among men who
terrain next March.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10


The author of The Broad Highway"
long ago proved the magic Of has pen
IN the writing of-shall one say his
toric - romance. and the many who
have enjoyed his previnns tales viii
md s5o pages OF fresh allure ana en-
Joyine1t IN this new story OF the
srecn"o"u ana %r"'n"n''' love. l's uh-
""''" '"n' uhu P'u.c ",lN"' ny NJ
'"u.""n rnt'anu '"""sn wv n'n'
n"'h'"s 81 ,"". n'au''''"- "'hs "h" nN
'"p'e ,p"""' 'u' NV n"''S'""n" me
'',r''''"s' nv ~" ."
.."'s y S"sk.n'N' W ~ ~
'""','" i'se""N ine manner !"
VIZ" p" s'uis - wy u "lsn'N '"-
","",'' ~ y" '"'"''' "S '" 'nn-
pn"Se' y" ,"S' S'"'' W '."h' ny
WIZ" '" ",S"'N ' '''""'' ms S'"'N
"""N """h ~ P''s'"'' "H'' '"'.S''"',
y "'"' "''' ','"'~ " sP'''"' "uu
h'ucn "i 'ne 'ne nus ""IpS no" WI"
T" u'""l'' W S"EA''" 'l'n'"' ~ ''"-
seu"'"'' ."e '"'."'' VI Wv l''''''
p'l"sN P''SN''I'N Wv '''"o' >
n''"' w pio,"'. W Nv t"''ns
h'nS'''l S'"t'" a. w" N"'sh' ""n'"
w" 'h','''l"'"h '"' s"h'p""N W"h
t"' '"'"'n',u '''"s '" w h'''",
u'v"S W "''l'n' VIZ mlshE NJ
JUST nv th" m"u''laI h''hS'r'! never
S''1''u hS nl''uS 81 H'"'N' =" Ni' f"r'
MOI u.'H "" '%'""""l'Ne W wv I'"s'
WIN we r"h''"'iV '"'"'S j., "n'ch ne
A''H i"''" nv ''"."N' INV Wv h'''hN'"
"i h'i''h' Pnn 'h' "''u'N w" 'P'"
~ heIeh =" ""''""h'
According To n ,aie Beltane, the
smith had livei all his ooyhood ald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
HISTORY Of THE
SOLDIERS BUFFET
REFLECTS EVENTS
Organization Which Now
Feeds Thousands Daily at
Railway Stations Began I'm.
organised and Inefficient.

ro~ re.hmcu huf,,, A., \rtnri. station
Landau - in . small v,v ,h. b;s,,rv M,
British .ffn,, IN IN. v,r Tn. huf,,,
h.vnu an , l,o., ,n.I ,r.r,.ni,,J ,.sb
,nn mo,. .r L. b.l,I.ss go, I.,L a.,
ur,c.J,u,. and g,,du,tI, J,vrIn,cd AN.
IN i, NOW r.u,os,n,. bioh .,ti.,oncv
hacked lac a v,..dy >, s,,
On. ,hing o,, ,a ~ ar,
80
,"." 10y uIsuu'N"''"" ""N' '"h
- hh.l rI,l"l.S I" s,'s' mn"
~" "'Sp'n,s'S go" WIZ" ~
,"'.p ,"'"' N"nu"' " ~" '"n
outtc! "nn axe "''nlH' an ,'plhe" ny
f'''u.' """".'""S "I"h'" u",i''s ni'
:" ,'"'""' - "'l'
ny '"p",'""'' Nv AN "'ut''o""I 'N
I'hs'' "n" 'hc whule machinery runs
IKE .'u'k"ork' " y the same sort oi
,. I''a '".' n"' su.' WI ~ ~
~ "i'l,","' W '"' p''''sn Io'"ti'
".L ~ ..""s W '''""s !" '"'
""einE ~ munitions
r.n,,ar ,a, 80, u'"'.nc
I"l.""' "'"'n" u" 'h' center on the
.,'"' !" ',"'N i''' many
'"L'''", .o","'." "n" s"u,"'as''th
p,iaL,.n rait,,a
,be ,tonn ,,.ins a,.,a -, IN, ",t
,h.t, III. a., 49,. -. .Il
,an,h." anI -. ~ w" Wv
-. "'"s 'ru'"S
-. - -. - 80 '"''
ri,cd De,v,o, ,i,,.. IL,
.,.,, s,,.a,n os III.
,.,y,,i,. 90 On, 49,,
AL1.,sb,, ,nd n, 80. '"i ~
a. nyc,,ao ~, ahn., oo, .,1.
dali, ,rn foa 81, Vi.,n,ua .,a,,,.
Eigbtv vomc, y,lr,,o,, -, -.
tbe dir.c,io, a., H. ra."a.l ~.
,b,ws s,anJ az h,nr .i;.,. a.. aa
niph, for !, a. in M. ..,ly n,a.n;na
u.riod thai, bn, ror,,sbn,,, az, ,,aJ,
needed and mos, ourre,i,,,d IA, a.. soI
dicrs.
The most eSei,iuo ,imc of tho d,v on,
Vic,oriu - the hour -, ,bc t,,or ,rai,.
Their arrival * prcced,d. la , ,umbc,
of kilograms. The fir., message ma.
proximaics the time of arrival on now
of the sailing Of ,bp channel han, Tn.
is corrected when tho hon, arrives Il,
the English port. AMIN when the train
starts on It's Journey and finally when
on the last lap to London ON a clear
track. often there are hours of differ.
cnce between the frs, aud Lac, ,,l,.
INNS. Hn1 "A Tram dino Ia WFFaNa al = sfn
IN III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
cEhcoHsBle pRrcAuTlou

l%anGuo'a ghost would rot down.
who" whispered Macbeth uncasilv.
- The rally In the sheet"
Tat l."dy Macbeth Irgrhoi ~ his
fears. THAT Why that's most lik"
" some zen who wRs afraid II hu
'guo TO dnnor IN q cav hammer he'd
10 mista,'cn for a waiter" she 10
ioir.l li"h.lS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
RARE.

His II, ., the most wonderful
rrn know
Clllij- Indeed How So
Wills Before he Iot his machine
he promised the usual number OF PEG.
pie that he would take them riding.
and he actually hei his word with al
Of them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
TIE

Picciae!y what the trouble was e'naad
them AT frat.
Ills costume was conventional he
seemed to be we'll vayscd
In all topics OF the day. and In dilac.
tic speech
Announced his views M tho nc were
the stono.et Of the beach.
IN base hall and hand hall ard in foot.
ball and c:C!LCt
He pointed out just what was what IN
no uncertain way
For follow ,ng thc hounds be laid great
ttlCsH On proper toy.
with elopuencc diiItod on the breeds
OF iancy dora.
ficyciinr ard lawn tonnis ard the
tc..' r.,0n's lore
,u..
be- rds 10 mOlv.
lut whom II ca ting and 10
iowilG iEd 10 polo.
lie holhcd ~ quite gofono,y and rc
sumoG ~ once his solo.
r:t ns lEcy listened, h-eoihlos.. FOR
the clima' quick II camc'
llcI never heard Of Warden ard he
Guitc dcapiscd the game
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10

Phone 3. Req Barn. sli West Cop
per. for first ckess livery. w, l.
Trimbls y Co
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
TELEPHONES R Right, &


Specialize tie Ne50s.
Well, / will write few lines to the
News as / have nothing to do.
T. g. Gholston spent Saturday
night with Clyde Griffith.
Miss Leila Gholston spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Nellie Coldwell.
Ernest Pressnell spent Sunday even
ing at J. Fl, Higgins.
Mrs. Clifford Layne visited Mrs.
Fl, Higgins Sunday afternoon.
will Dyer and wife took dinner at
J. Il. Higgins Sunday.
Miss Maggie Pantel spent Sunday
with Miss Beatrice Higgins.
Miss Mary Higgins and Miss Josie
Painter looked pleased Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Griffith and Misses Leila
and Willie Gholston spent few hours
at Mrs. Maggie Higgins Sunday even
ing
Walter Dykes went to Red Hill Sun
day to the Decoration and reported q
nice time.
Mrs. Carrie Higgins went to Sunday
school Sunday.
Mr.. Erwin Pressneil looked pleased
Saturday night.
Walter Levan and wife spent from
Friday until Sunday. on Griffith's
Creek.
Mrs. Sarah Kilgore was seen going
to the store early Monday morning.
T. G. Gholston went to Chattanoo.
ga Monday.
Mrs. W. J. Higgins and children
spent Sunday at Mrs. Clifford Layne's.
Mrs. AndrewLevan and children tool
d;nnar with Mrs MattiaBrOwnSun0Ay
Baby Doll.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
Funeral Director
JASPER, TENN.
Mt. OIivet.

Special to tie Nr70s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gclston spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs
Jane Morrison,
Miss Bee Higgins was all smiles
Sunday.
Miss Lille Morrison sure did look
tired Sunday night.
Miss Leila Golston spent Saturday
night with her sister. Mrs. Nellie
Coldwell
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Layne at
tended singing Sunday night
Miss Mary Higgins locked sad Sun
day. Guess it was because abe didn
see her best fellow.
Miss Leila Golston called on Misses
Mary and Bee Higgins Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Joseph Basham attended sing
ing Sunday night.
Mrs Lizzie Golston called on Mrs.
Sallie Griffith Saturday night.
Come on, "Black Eyed Beauty,
sure do like to read your pieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Levan called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Brown Sun
day
II you want to see q certain girl
smile, just ask her who that letter
was from.
John Painter looked pleased Sunday.
Wonder why. Blue Eyes,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
Yucca, Alabama.

Editor News:
II you will allow me the space in your
valuable columns, or | should say In my
old home paper, I will try TO pencil .
few lines. am always anxious 20 get
the old reliable. ! read so many good
pieces from old friends, neighbors, ana
acouaintance. was reared up close
neigh ors TO 'old joe" know lots OF
writer's. There are lots OF them /
would like TO spend few hours Or DAYS
With. / first look for the Whttweli De.
partment conducted bya'Gaele Blue
as know him better than do the rest;
Then look for "Rain Bow" then SOid
Joe, - then TO the Texas pieces, then to
the Oklahoma piece.
News of any interest is scarce.
We are having some very dry We AIN
er now.
There ia a very poor stand of cotton in
this community on account OF dry
weather, but corn that is up is not
hurting SO bad. Some are talking oil
blowing up their cotton and planting
millet and peas. Ii we do not get ram
very soon vegetation will be failure
in this section. The prospects for rain
looks more favorable today than 1T mas
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Shoemake are
visiting We writer and family today.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Coffey went across
the river yesterday to visit relatives
and be at the declaration.
The "James N. Trigg" made its regu-
lar trip up the river today, being ABOUT
| 10 or IA hours late.
Ye wri GER has lived here more than
two year and has seen one auto pass
thru.
II. q. Blansit has given up the posi-
Office and Mrs. j. A. Long is our pos
master now.
Lizzie Blansit was visiting Babbi'
McMahan yesterday.
George Shoemake was with his Dos
girl yesterday.
Mrs. John Shoemake has gone t.
Graysville, Tenn. She was called u
see her sister, who is not expected y
live.
Mrs. T. j. Shoemake says she woul'
like to see Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Payn
and family, Mr. and Mrs. 5. z. SamL
lev and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. /
Shoemake and family, and severa
other people at Whitwell.
Ye writer is thankful to Him that ha
all power. Since commenced writing
the rain has come, for which we ough
to all feel very thankful.
AS this is my first, for fear it reache
the waste basket, had better ring on
If it goes thru all right may com
again. oncle 'ei
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
Whitwell, Tenn.

.Sbetial 10 tie NezDs.
Warm weather is the order of the
day.
Everybody seems to be busy farming
and gardening. -
Jim Shirley and little daughter,
May, took trip on the mountain Sat-
urday. Berries are not ripe yet, Jim
Well, "Uncle Blue" you call as all
company sucks. / will tell you Joe
Vasey and Pat Cary got the marrow
out Of the soup bone, and then turned
to the company and got the front teat.
Now, what did you strike makers getY
Nothing, of course. You say your
selves you never got any money out OF
it. That is what we know. / will
tell you "Uncle Blue" never have
helped break strike. and never will
I help to break one. / will tell you
more than that. was working at. q
union camp at the time they were on
strike here. I paid my dues and as
sessmentss Helped feed the strikers
here, but / have decided not to bother
myself with unions any more. 1t
they we're to organize here to-day. |
would leave tomorrow, for / would
know it would mean trouble at hand.
Il may be true enough that | am load
ing..two tons for one ton, but am not
hunting the churn hat understanding
collar on some man to run around
and sell as out. That is what call
robbing my children out of their
rights, for you have taken it from
them and put it on someone else to
wear the churn hat. / notice that the
man that is always grumbling about
work Ia man that won't work when
there is work.
Well, "Uncle Blue" learn you
say fired the first gun. Let me call
your hand a little. You have been
shooting your gun for...some time, sc
let her go.
W. A Baggett. of Etna, is visiting
home folks this week.
WEISS Hix, of Etna, is visiting IN
this town.
Mon Nunley was at the train. Sun
day morning.
George Gan and wife was on oul
streets Sunday.
Bill Coggins said he sure liked tx
help the widows out.
Wonder what is TIE matter with
Orme, as I never read any.-news fron
| there last week
| Come on, "Lone Star, would sur,
like to have some of those melons yor
were speaking about.
Well, ] will ring off. Come on
"Uncle Blue. Brown Eyes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01

II is calculated that IL a general tie
UP and paralysis of all freight traffic
should result from the demand of the
freight trainmen for an increase of Is
per cent In their, wages. large num-
Der Of the poorer people OF New York
City would face starvation within
three days: in other words. these
people have available supplies OF food
for nos more than two days ahead.
other large cities would face like con-
ditions. Milk supplies would be cut
Oh. and babies dependent ON the daily
milk Jar for sustenance would be left
TO perish. The distress would reach
all classes everywhere. and more
especially the working people because
factories necessarily would be shut
down on account of inability TO Sc
cure raw material or to ship finished
products.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
Chattanooga.

Special to tie Ne7os
Well, came over to Chattanooga
Friday, and I thought would write
some from here.
Van Sampley says he would like to
see John Shirley, of Whitwell.
I notice 10 last weeks paper that
"Uncle Blue said that the people OF
Wbitwell didn't even have soup
bone now. Well, "Uncle Blue You
are right and this time next year the
people down there won't even have
bread. also noticed that some of the
strike breakers at Whitwell were
grumbling at the union for soup suck
ing. but the scabs have to suck the
dry bone and no water to wet it. Ii
the scabs have got as much now as the
union men had in time of the strike,
they would be all right. but l don't
think they have got it. There are lots
of good men at Whitwell, for | know
lots of them. I wish that Whitwell
would run every day, for the superin-
teudent isa good man. There are
plenty of men above so years .old and
good miners, but they can't get any
lob on account of age. but that is be
cause their principles are written in
the record.
We writer would like to see his girl
in Whitwell, but guess it will be a
! long time before he sees her.
Uncle Grip Van Wrinkle" said that
he needed shave, and had no dime.
and not enough to get--a half pint OF
''Big Shanty
met a man in Chattanooga whose
hat bad holes in it. He said it was
on account of the scabs, but never
mind, the union will come on top some
day.
Mrs. Reed visited Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Sampley Saturday.
Come on, "Lone Star, of Dallas,
Texas, and tell us all about this war
in Mexico.
Everything is waking up in Chatta-
nooga, but it is the clock wheels. II
| isn't the foundry.
Come on, "Blue Ribbon" of Whit
we'll, and 'sUncle Blue
Come on. ''Honeysuckle," of Ham
burg.
Ye writer is visiting his folks in
Chattanooga.
Pistols and police are doing a good
business.
| will write little verse, il the ed
itor will print it:
The rainbow comes and goes and love
ly is the rose.
The moon doth with delight loof
round her
When the heavens are like waters or
| a starry night.
The sunshine is glorious, but yet
know, where or go,
That there hath passed away a glory
from the earth.
Come on. "Reporter, of Mt. Olivet
and Gall Had Hand, of Mt. Oil
vet. / like to read your pieces.
If you want to see Van Sample.
smile, just ask him how he likes "Bit
Shanty."
Uncle Grip Van Winkle' said h
was going to dig herbs, but said b.
would wait until fall, SO he can ge
better weight.
Come on, "Unele Blue" like t
read your pieces.
Uncle "Trip Van Wrinkle" lives il
: the land of Nod, all devils and liar
and no God. Rainbow.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
rnR TAX ASSESSOR

Try to belp the Pike Commission al
YOU can in their work OF building ana
rebuilding pike roads in TINS county
II is true that the citizens OF this county
were not treated fairly on the deal, but
nevertheless, it will do no good 10
interpose hinderances as has been ta a,
ed. Help them to make every dollar
count for good roads in this county,
which, are badly needed. They have
hardly half money for the JOB, so iets
help make it go as far as possible. NO,
Jimmy, we have not been paid 70 say
this, but say it because another oonu
issue by the same force metnoas wiz
he made unless all possible assistance
is given. At any rate the more ROAD
the bond issue builds the less neeo there
will be for another one.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
Better Get Accident Insurance.

Everybody is getting along all right
evcent that s. ]. Winsett has been
having some bad luck. While tearing
down his old barn the roof fell on bin,
holding him to the ground until he was
rescued by jim Snider. A while after
this his team ran away with him while
driving to water, and in an effort to
atom them he became entangled in the
lines and dragged him over the logs and
stamps until he was jerked off his feet
and the lines slipped off. Beldon
Everett said the next time he took them
70 water he ought to tie himself to the
double tree.-New II srmony correspon-
dent. Bledsonian, Pikeville, Tenn. :.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01

Somebody is requested to wake up 10
the fact that there is money In goat
raising. Go at 1t in the right way,
Clear up all underground in % or loo
acre tract of mountain side, surround
this with good wire fence, provloe
sheds for shelter in winter, ana tnen
stock this ranch with the nnest graae
of mohair goats you can get. DON Dc
satisfied with a herd OF 20 or ~, out
make it go into the hundreds. Long
mohair wool is bringing fancy price
on the market, and the demand IS 80
great that there is no danger OF Inc
price going down.