davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
ALL DISTRICT GUARDS
GETTING WINTER DUDS

Distribution of winter clothing to the
members OF the Third Infantry Of the
District militia probably will be COM
pleted today. Capt. Will H. Chase. in
charge of supplies. is Issuing an extra
blanket to each man. After the infantry
has been equipped with winter overcoats
and underclothlng the battery and
cavalry will be supplied
A wind storm swept'the camp vester-
day morning, but the men fought a sham
battle in the clouds Of sand.
Capt. Horace P. Hobbs U. S. A.. in
structed the officers of the regiment in
map making yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

some OF New York's stories de luxe come
from there.
The other evening Edward Henry Cliff,
the tariff wizard, was telling about
visit Peter Finley Dunno (Mr. Dooley)
made to Rome q few years since. Mr..
Dunno was IN an ante-room with others
and the air was tense with emotion and
no one dared utter a word.
While the crowd was waiting for the
audience with the Pope little Irish
priest came busting into the ante-room.
He gazed over the crowd, asked ques-
,tions of one or two, and finally went UP
TO Mr.. Dunno.
Are you Mr.. Dunno. Of Chicago7" he
asked.
Yes, father" replied the humorfst,
somewhat surprised at being picked out
of the assemblage, But he was COM
pletely upset when the priest said: Tell
me, what kind Of a mayor is Carter Hsr-
rison making?"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
AUCTION SALES.
Trustees' Sale of Valuable Apartment
House nj 1890 Eighteenth Street y. W.,
ADAM a wEsoHLER. ATcTi0NEER.


House at 1890 Eighteenth Street Y. W.,
known as the Belgrade.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly re
corded in Libcr S543 At folio 456 one Of the Land
Records for the District Of Columbia. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees Will sell At public auction In front
on the premises on the % day Of October 1875. at
haf paS four O'Clock p NJ. the following described
land and premises situate in the City Of Washing
ton. District Of Columbia and known and desg-
mated as and bong Lot Numbered Forty-seTen (fl
IN Charles II. Dsvidson's subdivision Of original
lot numbered Eight 9l in Square numbered One
Hundred and hirty-ons Cl3l). as per plat recorded
IN the Office of the surveyor for the District Of Co
lumbia In l4ber D at folio lS; subject a per
petua night Of way for alley purposes the rear
or west hVe feet Of said LOT by the full width
thereof fVr use and benefit Of lot numbered Forty
eight is) Of said subdivision. together with the
improvements thereon. Sold subject to a prior deea
Of trust for Thirty thousand dollars 80 ooo frth-
er particulars Of which will be stated at the sale.
Terms: Purchaser may assume the existing
cumbrance Of Thirty thousand Dollars o0Oi and
pay onethird Of the balance Of the purchase price
in cash. the remainder in one and two ysars re
speCtive!y with interest at SIX per centum pei
snnum. 10 Be secured By deed Of trust the prop
Grty sold: or paw al cash and above prior
cnccmbranCe Il Thirty thousand Dollars $50 ooD'.
deToait Of Five Hundred Dollars $500, will be
required at the time Of the sale. Taxes TO b
adjusted day n sale Title to be good Of record
Of deposit viii Be refunded. An conveyIneing re
CoTding. etc. cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale
to be complied with within htteen days from date
Of sale oherwss the deposit will be forfeited and
property resold At the risk snd cost Of such de-
fAu'tnE purchaser after Eve i5 days advertisement
Of such resale in some Newspaper published II
Washington, u. c.
R. GOLDEN DONALDSON.
Southern Building.
HAROLD n DE WITT
Southern Building,
Trustees
FRED s. swISDELL
Attorney for rarty secured
Conmercsl National Bank Building
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
Scalded by Hot Tar

While working on a new building at
l12O Vermont avenue northwest yester-
day. James Green, negro, 26 years old,
was severely scalded about the face,
hands and legs when a kettle of hot tar
was spilled on him. He is at Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
House Stripped Of Brass.

Vacant house providers were brought to
the attention Of the police again yester-
day when report reached them that an
unoccupied house at 1904 G street north
west had been entered by thieves, who
stripped the premises of brass brackets,
door. knobs and plumbing.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
Collision DAMAGES Antns

An automobile belonging to Louis q
Pelzman, 1923 Sixteenth street northwest,
collided with machine driven by VIII
lam GT1mth 5l2 Newton street northwest,
yesterday at Fourteenth street and Penn
sylyania avenue. The cars were dana Ked
slightly
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
One Egg Inside Another.

Fon Du Lac, Wis, Sept 25.-Mrs. F.
A. Stewart was surprised the other day,
when she broke an egg, to find a smaller
egg inside it, with a perfect shell, about
the size Of robins egg.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR RETAINING wALL-oFFTCE
Of Public Buildings and Grounds. Washington u.
C. Sealed proposals will be received here until =
p. m, October 5 1915, and then opened for furnish
Ing materials and labor and constructing an en-
trance west side n Meridian Hill Park Further
information on application
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
POTATO PRICES TO HIT SKY"
May Reach 80 or - n BusheI Be-
fore Winter Is Over

Philadelphia, Sept 25.-The scarcity
of White potatoes may boost the price
to SO or even 81 a busheI before the
winter is over.
Reasons advanced by commission
men and dealers for the absence of the
spud from the market are the drought,
short acreage, high price or seed po-
tatoes and fertilizer. The war pre-
venting the import of potash from
Germany, has hindered greatly the
cultivation of potatoes.
There is apparently no hope for the
consumer
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
Toto" Sought by Police

Toto" a little black Pomeranian dog
is missing from the home of Mrs. d !
Sullivan, 205 Bates street northwest. The
police are assisting in the search for the
pet.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
NEW YORK, DAY BY DAY
BY o. o, MCINTYRE.

SPECIAL Correspondent Of The Washington Herald
New York. Sept 25.-James Montagu
who writes More Truth than Poetry
for the New York American, took his
friend, K c. Beaton, out for a ride on
his motorcycle the other afternoon. 1t
took some persuasive words to coax Bea-
ton on to the back seat, but he finally
gave in.
After they were seated Montague pulled
something, and something underneath eX-
ploded and all the houses began to run
together into long rows Of terraces, and
automobiles shot up out OF the pavement
and went back again. Men and women
and children and dogs also bobbed up
and then sank again.
Beaton opened his mouth to speak and
the wind nearly blew him inside out and
so he closed his eyes and prayed that
something would happen to kill Monta-
que. But his prayer was not answered
They kept going faster and faster and
Beaton let go TO get his knife and stab
Montague in the back. and then the mo-
torcycle hit a something and when Bea-
ton came down Montague had gone right
away from there with his seat He
landed on a concrete base that didn't
give an inch and made a noise like a
pig.
Several friends came running out across
the road from a country club and said:
What's the matter"
And Beaton said; Il came this far with
friend who has to be in Albany in an
hour"
One of the men said: Hell have to go
some"
And Beaton said: He is. He's there
now. and I'm going to get out OF this
road before he runs over me coming
back"
The Man With Lavender Spats has re-
turned to Longacre Square. He is a
nervous gentleman of about 30, eH-
IDENTIFY an alcoholic, who follows young
girls, stares at them and repeatedly tries
to speak to them. Several times ne has
been arrested.
His nose is of a blush cast and long
and pitted- His eyes have faded uhul
habitually, his hands futter nervously.
and his mouth is loose and hangs half
open. He wears lavender spats in all
weathers and carries a lacQuered walking
stick
He sports toupee and has an enor-
NOUS seal ring on each hand. But the
thing that is particularly conspicuous
about him is his scarfpin. The ornament
is very large. 1t is a cameo represent
ing a Greek dancing girl, perhaps a
nymph. chased by a satyr.
The Union League Clut overlooks a
dignifed stretch OF Fifth avenue, where
trade has not made its encroachments
In the evening prominent men of affairs
in New York gather in the big reading
room to lounge in the deep leather chairs
over their after-dinner cigars.
IT Is also time fo- relaxation. And
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
LOST

L0sT-oN MONDAY EVENING. BETWEEN
18th and x sts. and 18th and NJ stS., blue and
white sapphire bracelet. set In platinum Reward
returned to Apartment S05 the lroquo4s.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.

GOOD BUsHELliAN WANTED AT ONCE
good pay. J. KLEIN. zH 18th St NV. Phone
Col. 44s5.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

FURNISHED sROoM HOUSE. ? L,OTs 10
acres tinbsr: 600 cash. 500 tzlde: bez titIs
r. / Bon 6, RnseburE. OreE-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
WANTED-BUsINEsS

SHOP FOR AUTO REPAIRS on OR MAR
18th At. bstwesn and " ats; room for ten an
front entrance hight heat etc: state pSrticalazz
Address C. L.. sO5 \. J. ave
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

wANTED-PAPERHANGE y PER DAY AMI
work evenings 32 ID st. ne
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN GROCERY
store. Apply any time after q. m. Oos Q 81. ".
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
FOR RENT-RooMs.
FURNISHED.


in x ST. Nw.-FURNIsHED Rooms WITH
board very desirable rooms suitable for one OF
two stuoentsi une1csIed table
iso 18th ST. NV, COR Q-sECONDFL00B
front roomi refsreDces; phone.
izs COLUMBIA RoAD-TWo BRIGHT, OoM-
desired Also large front and adjoining room, SEC
ono moor; single or en suite.
its PARK noAD-2 SUNNY ROOMS; Z. e. x. (;
eiectriatyi b, v. b. Telephone; reasonable.
Mt. PLEASANT, S4s nth ST. Nw.-NIcELY
furnished room; private family Of two; detached
house; large yard; owner. Col JEW
sr UNIVERSITY PLACE Nw.-NEArLY FUR-
nished second-hoor fruat noon; private family;
genoenen only.
Ea HARVARD ST. NW.-LHRGE FRONT
room southern exposure; h. " h.; private family
suitable for one OF two gentlemen.
$8 18th ST. Nw-CAN ACCOMM0DATE A
few refined gentlemen in private family; beautiful
yeniencss; two minutes waH from two er
lines.
1886 KENYON ST. OR LARGE, BRIGHT
roonasi closet; hath; b. ". b.; unlimited phone
Owner.
~ SCHOOL ST. NW-TWo NICELY FUB-
nished rooms: EeEtlemsn ooly.
TWO NICE FIRST FLOOR ROOMS: ALL CON
EfnIsncts for / h. h.; near car line. SIS nv.
l7t2 RIGGS PLACE, OFF 18th, BET Z AND s.
Attractive large sunny room; h.W.h.
no A ST. sE.-sUTTE OF ROOMS: SOUTHERN
exposure; second floor; references required
UNFURNIsHED.
Io3 LAMONT ST. LARGE, LIGHT RooMs IS,
l2oS GTRARD sT NW.-TW0 LARGE BRIGHT
unfunished rooms; running water suitable for
light housekeeping. Owner.
i5o5 lZTH ST. NW.-2 THIRD FLOOR AND
second floor rooms; !. h. T. East Of Iowa circle.
FURNISHED OR UNFURN
IS ID ST. wv OR { isT AND sD-FT00R
unfur. rooms tlso furnished h. L.; S.25.
2sl2 18th ST. NW.-sUITE OF ROOMS; FUR. OR
unfur.; electric lights; phone; every convenience
owner: three car !nes; in Columbia HeightG
1873 PARK ROAD NW.-ONE Oh TWO ROOMS
h. ". h.. electricity; unlimited phone.
i{os RIGGS PLACE, BET r AND s.-R0OMs
by day, week or month. North sa2 Electricity.
MS X ST. Nw.-ROOMs FOR RENT: FUR. OR
unfur. for l. b. L.; steam heat; reasonable
BOARD AND ROOMS.
lO8 K ST. NW.-FCRNIsHED ROOMS WITH
board; very desirable rooms, suitable for one or
two students unsToslled table
III nth ST. NW-LARGE NEWLY FURNISH
ed rooms; electricity steam heat; home cooking:
table boaTdsrs accommodated. Col 285l.
1916 ST. NW.-FRONT HALL-ROOM SUIT
able for GENTLEMAN; sood table. reasonable.
VI. lS.
TABLE BOARD.
I1S < ST. .NW.-UNEXCELLED Table BOARD;
two meals, S.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs.
Credit Cash
FURNITURE
New and slightly used. Easy terms
or special discounts for cash during
September. Save money. Buy at
Hopwood's, 9Th and K
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
HELP WANTED-FEMAIE

CHORUS Girls IMMEDIATELY; EXPE-
nenced; SIS TO Ss per week. We furnish all COS
tumes. Musical comedy production. VIII instruct
few new girls with fair voices 30 Il. NV, third
floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

WALTER BARNES
aged p yesrs missing
since August g; not
4 sxaA Seen snce. Has blue
49, Ia syes. black hair. Ezv
3s clothes, red rtn -strtpe;
5~ff $ta weigh about 20 lbs :
.s - wore black shoes. straw
S ~ hat with hlScf band
NSsSS$ ~ S.SSf a, " long scar hack Of left
\E%F3 ~ EAR; has SIX GOD
~<"T teeth lde and
Z- -FOUR on othe.
II located please notify his wife
CORA Z. BARNES
SIG Louisiana NV, md floor
5000 reward.
notice. Artificial teeth ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams, SIS G, Op. Pat. Office.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILEs
PERSONALS

WORkfNGMEN- FROM Orr own KN0VTT-
edge Of the condition Of trzde IN this CITY We
know when 10 luv thst we car give bgres- sD5
Ret value all he time. See Us fo- slightly 49,
suits s. 70 so. Some fne tIilors made then
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, SO D.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

RoY TO DO GENERAL WORK AROUND
printing office good chance to learn business. in
clrding Linotype. B. c. FTJRR Co 1905 II St
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs.
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
LAMPS AND RADIATORS,

MOORE d co..
Auto Lamp and Radiator Doctors
All work guaranteed.
sos John Marshall Place
Phone NJ. l64S
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
MONEY TO LOAN,

MUNLI 1U LUAN.
MONEY 70 LOAN on APPRUYED CITY REII,
estate ct oWest current utes: special prirtleSss
With respect to pricT raymentA TYLER d RUTH.
ERWORD IDc., U7 18th o.
MONEY TO LOANI1J0 10 F5n 90 on D. q
real estate. Several trust funds 81 to per cent
AL transactions conducted with economical eouso.
tfsuTn for borrowers WM H SAUNDERS 4
CO.. Southern Building. sG -5th 4 pE
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
FOR HIRE-kUTOM0BlEs.

AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE. s. AND 3 PER
hour spccisl rates for short and long tripS Cal
Lin. l6.
FOR HIRE s. PER HOUR, AUTOS: CAREFUL
white chaIferrss clean cars: dsy and night service
Phone Lincoln s.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

WANTED-TINNER AND HELPER; MUST BE
ilrst-class; good wages. Apply to A. EBERLY
SONS rs Tth st. NV
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

fsn x 81. Nw.-FURNIsHED ROOMS WITH
ooaroi very desirable rooms. suitable for one o.
two students; unexcsned table
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

hangers; good wages. Apply sT p st. NV.
YOUNG MAN IN SHIPPING DEPARTMENT
for ONCE work. Apply hub FURNITURE CO.
Tth and D Sta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03

fol" probably viii defer action
rs hesrIue before che naval com.
wItteo which have been In progress
Tor four months Will close fria wcsk
secretary Daniels who bpEan 90
testify Friday viii hr fho last uIf.
ness Tho hearings viii be- suspended
Tuesday Ions crough for thc commit
f"o io tak" "a vote ou the government
armor plate factory b.iI which ro.
Gently passed tho senate
Tho St0o0O000 rivers and harbors
hil o. oc,urfln. Tho attention of tho
houF" Always vehicle OF lively dis
cussiOu, its consideration is expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03
CHAMP CLARK
toossnu.1 from Fiss, PAGE,

b0ors hour q day arc counted .n Tor
coDnnittee work DO mako. a s.DI DAVE
v,rk. 10 say nothing of tha .m. rr,.s
sary for department work arH ,or-r
spondenoe
"IhatF thr rr,ord .e fr. '.. arf
ycf the public I. CONSTANT. .I.G
Toto believing That s1Lar.. d. not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03
The Authorities Who Made 1t

magnificent Of scholarship
hundred
rs leading Of
ornues
de2 Of the task the skill
THs FIRST YEARS OF
Of
women VINO are writer's Of no subjects relating
THE PHYSICAL LIFE-Edrorinchef.
associate editor
THE MORAL
a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL a
GOVERNMENT AND CITIZENSHIP
o
WONDERFUL rircb
Professor Astronomy
WORLD OF Tudor jerks a a
rHs STORY OF tTERArUeE-5 dtorncbe, A. S sases AN
Pm o. Professor Of by
five
Ed.torir Chief Ed., Wiley.
GR6AT otseoyeR,es AND INVENTIONS Frederick
o.
by
o
o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03
The Foundation Library Half-Price Sale Begin

ant dst e
nwhodes
will o M
u hf
a ne in NJ u
a while
and fmorce
NJ being unf nrst light
only asth
hnd rasfeo
several yens
euantheb
pl dm
duntof
cas- piew nIyhep
ma o
E fVmg G n
netw rrxl nvor
tina
Grand
some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03

'o t'.r fh0 hou.. busy aIl the week
A r.-I' session uIU he held Tuesdsv
i"f consideration of unopposed DR.
Naf. bills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03
JUSTICE courts

Pour II..rH.rft ....a ,.frr b. t-t.s Do.
l.f. Squire Wirkrau .rIa rurrIre
.H.N Hr. IHf BRADLEY Tr.f NNUf|ar.a
.|'nu 'oir Hrf William DIrfrI.f
fr.. "treIur .n OBJ. THItfH..r. 4 OtI..
'rf. frd hN Df0rrr navis
IfrrrN Adj. HIsnrIerIN. VIII hs git..t
N.aIiua 2. fHrr aquir. s.hutts
The population or Amsterdam. No.
Ncmbor 4. 1915. was 6i4.Ss0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03

THE LIFE or THE YOUNG vols
YEARS
the Of
how 70 promote health End
ply ~. and
the MORAL tFErhs
and Soc lin
HISTORICAL vols
history eY,.,., s,s ,.-
o ~ ru orn
GOVERNMENT
Of
young
NATURAL SCIENCE
WONDERFUL UHvERsE-rre o.
he q ou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03

Sign your in pencil ink and blank
spaces. Write very plainly, TO avoid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-03

R. E. BEALL, Sales Manager.
Care the Intelligencer and News,
Wheeling, W. Va.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcements OF candidates in this
column will be IS 90, cash in advance,
PAYABLE as follows: $3.50 on announce
ment, and SO. so if securing nomination.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-03-30
NOTICE

| Whereas, on Saturday, February
Goth, 1915. the Democrats of Marion
County, Tennessee, in mass conven
tion called and assembled for the pur.
pose Of adopting and devising the
manner Of nominating the democratic
candidate for the Office of foatel to
represent Marion and Franklin coun-
| ties in the General Assembly of Ten
nessee, for 1917, to be voted for in the
election to be held in November, 1915;
provided, by resolution, that the said
nomination should be made in pri-
mary to be held on Saturday. April
1st. 1916, and which said resolution in
respect to tho holding of the said pri-
mary contained the following provis-
ions:
"Be it further resolved, That all
democrats desiring to become . candi-
dale for the nominationfor the said Of
fee In the said primary shall file with
the Chairman Of the Primary Commit
ee. on or before the 18th Of March,
1915, a written declaration of his in
tention to become such candidate, to-
gether with the certified check of such
person payable to the chairman of the
committee to be used by the commit
tee in defraying the expenses of the
primary in the preparation Of ballots.
tally sheets, postage, ETC., the said
check to be in the amount of $3.50.
''Be it further resolved, That no
person shall be allowed to become
candidate in the said primary who
does not comply with the foregoing re-
quirements and, in the event only one
person should SO qualify, then no pri-
mary shall be held and the Primary
Committee is Authorized to declare
such person SO qualifying the nominee
Of the Democratic Party for Floater
from Marion and Franklin Counties,
to be voted fol- in the November cleo
ton, 1916"
WHEREAS. w M. Cameron, of
South Pittsburg, Tennessee, did, prior
to March 18th, 1916. file with the Pri-
mary Committee written declaration
of his intention to become a candidate
for the democratic nomination for
doater from Marion and Franklin
counties in the said primary accom-
panied by his certified check for
$37. so, and otherwise fully qualified
as such candidate and no other person
having qualified or attempted to quail
IL ub ouCu
We, the Primary Committee by vir-
the of the authority vested in us by
the Democrats of Marion County, Ten
nessee, do hereby declare the said w.
M. Cameron the nominee of the Dem
Dcratic Party for Floater to represent |
Marion and Franklin Counties in the !
General Assembly Of 1917 to be voted |
for in the elel tion to be held in Nov
ember, 1915.
9. T. WILLIAMSON,
Chairman,
j. P. ARMSTRONG;,
Secretary,
q. @. MILWEE,
Primary Committee.
4. T. STEWART,
Chairman of Executive Committee
II Marion County, Tennessee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-03-30
Whitwell.

Special 10 De Nss0I.
Today is Saturday and it has rainei
little up here.
Our school was out Friday and thu
school children had an entertainment
at the opera house, and the house wal
full. and good many had TO stand
up. The entertainment was. very
nice - - - -
They buried John Parsons body Fri,
day, who was killed on the side of..the
mountain Thursday morning.
l was sorry to hear Of 'Uncle Blue"
going to leave.
Henry Eggart went mp the pike Sat-
urday.
Miss Matte Shoemake went down
the pike Saturday.
Bob Dykes was seen reading s. IL.
Rogers Sequachee News Friday at
the pOstoffice.
Ernest Sampley looked sad Sunday.
| don't guess be had seen his best girl.
Never mind, Ernest, you will see her
some time.
We had hard wind one day last
week and it blew off some of the paper
roof off Of Jess Walden's house. land
he had to move,
Mrs Lee Penley visited her sister
In law, Mrs. Maggie Vanhooser, Sat
urday.
s. p Sanlpley visited ye writer Sat-
urday afternoon.
Dave Shoemake visited ye writer
Friday evening.
George Henley went down the pike
SATURDAY on a jenny.
Bob Finney and Bob Dykes went up
the nike Saturday evening in buggy.
Mrs. Barnes and little hoy visited
her mother, Mrs. Gan, Saturday af-
ternoon.
Farley Ashburn went up the pike
Saturday afternoon on a mule.
Mr.. Lamb of Red Hill went down
the pike Saturday evening on a mule.
Mis- Tate and Mrs. Hooper visited
their sister in law, Mrs. Maggie Van
hooser Saturday afternoon.
Sewell Childress went up the pike
Saturday afternoon on horse back.
Albert Allen went down the pike
Saturday evening.
Bill Shoemake went down the pike
Saturday evening.
DIR. McNabb went up the pike Sat-
urday evening.
Tom Payne, of Red Hill, said he
would like to read long letter from
Tom Shoemake of Alabama.
Jim Barnes and George Gan went
up the pike Sunday evening.
Lester Martin went down the pike
Sunday.
Jim Barnes and family visited his
Sunday.
Harvie McHone went down the pike
Sunday.
It rained off and on all day Sunday.
Carter Lamb visited ye writer Sun.
day.
T. j. Mori ison of the mountain went
down the pike Sunday ON horseback.
Hope to have a long letter from
everybody in the News next week.
Rainbow.