davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-29
COUNTY NEW
STONINGTON.


Miss Genevieve Brinigion is clerking in
the postofice.
Arthur Fifield has gone to Portland to
work in . canning shop.
Fred A. Torrey's brother Guy, Of Bar
Harbor, is visiting him.
AL Bowden, who came so near being
drowned last week, is now out.
Sheriff-elect Ward W. Westcott, Of
Bluehill, was in town this week on
business.
The young ladies Of the Red Sox bas-
ket-ball team will play the Indians at
Deer Isle on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Alex Chalmers, who has kept .
restaurant the past year ct the steamboat
wharf, has closed it and is moving to J.
Leman Thuriow's cottage.
Edward Condor, who has been in BUSH
ness here many years, has moved to
SomerviIle, Mass. He aud his wife will
be much missed in the church and social
circles.
The schools close for . vacation this
WeOAs MAAos Asuuy oLuaAs O1o VI sAS eooCn~
ers, will join her mother in Boston, and
they viii 20 to Baltimore, where F. 8.
Small has employment for the winter.
Andrew Stinson, working at the J. l..
Goss quarry, was taken suddenly i'll one
day recently and came near falling over Q
deep precipice. He was saved from fall
ing by his helper, Chauncey Stinson.
He was brought to his home, and though
quite ill, is improving.
Friday morning, after the heavy gale, at
Green Head Cove, the correspondent
counted thirty motor, lobster and fishing
boats, each one valued 1t from five to six
hundred dollars, some of them more, all
owned by men here. This ID quite an
asset to Stoniugton. During the heavy
gales the owners are ali out looking after
their boats, and not often 10 q boat sunk
or driven ON the rocks.
Nov.N. NIHIL-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-29

while; also Mis-, annie Colt, who
will visit her sister, Mrs. Turner, in Port.
land, before returning home.
Nov. "a. P. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-29
My He Was Good.

rs he good after dinner speahel
Splendid, He lever talks nv.
than Ave minutes, and when he ge..
through he makes you feel thal
could have done much better -ihie'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-29

Foley Cathartic Tablets are. just plain,
promptly ana effectively on the bowels
without pain, gripping nausea They keep
the stomach sweet, the liver active. and the
bowels regular. They Danish biliousness, sick
headaches, sour stomach. Indigestion. =
Moore's Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-29

Impure blood runs you down-makes you an
easy victim for disease. For pure blood and
sound digestion-Burdock Blood Bitters. At
all drug stores. Price, sI.o0.-Advf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-29
Man and His Weight.

A well proportioDed man sh' sor
weigh two and one-third pounds i0'
every inch OF his height.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-02

BERTHE Mccormick will ride a boss
in the parade.
He will also wear the same uni
form he wore While parading through
Yoorup.
Hooray for the MAZE!
One Of the interesting sights IN
Chicago in these pre-convention days
will be Senator Weeks ponderously
trying to look the part.
But on a hot day get close to Bur-
ton of Ohio.
He's so cold he sweats ice water
in August.
And he's an old bach. at that.
Art Meeker is for preparedness,
all right.
He has had some Of the limburger
cheese scraped off his North Side
mansion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-02
MERELY COMMENT

MERELY COMMENT
So og Armour is for Teddy.
But that doesn't mean that Chi
cago's boss butcher is for social JUS
tice.
Starvation wages still go back O.
the yards.
Big Biz isn't for the preparedness
that prepares men to live.
But the way Big Biz in Illinois is
giving Windy Sherman the frozen
face is a shame.
In the meantime, Sherman will
keep busy at the old stand trying to
look like Lincoln.
BY the way, wonder if Hearst is
debating Trib policy nowadays.
The Trib and Exam are as snug as
two bugs in a rug.
The Mormon church is among
those present in the person of Sen
ator Smoot.
Yes, George Reynolds, Chicago's
boss money shark, is likewise for
Teddy and Big Biz preparedness.
Bye and bye we'll have to have a
definition Of preparedness.
Then we can tell whether Steel
Trust Gary, Og Armour the butcher
and Big Biz generally stand for the
same kind of preparedness Sam
Gompers does.
Somebody has sure got his pre-
paredness on crooked.
The shoe stores ought to do a good
business next week.
That parade will be tough on shoe
leather.
It's Justice Brandeis now.
And putting Brandeis on the SUI
preme bench is one of the biggest
things Wilson has done.
Maybe that's one reason Big Biz
is sore at Woodrow.
Answering his country's call, MAZE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-02
oRPET ATT'YS ALREADY PLAN
TO ASK FOR APPEAL


Waukegan, Ill.,, June 2.-That the
attorneys for Will Orpet are planning
appeal to supreme court in case a
verdict of guilty is return was made
plain today following developments
when on sixteenth day of trial the
jury box was still untitled.
Defense probably will base a pos
sible appeal on three points:
That the state has exhausted its
20 peremptOry challenges.
That the last venire was Illegal
That a juror excused late in the
day by a peremptory challenge by
the state was unlawfully dismissed
Lynn, Mass.-First three blue pigs
ever grown in America will have
main street parade of honor, with a
brass band and review by mayor be-
fore they are shipped to Brewer
Busch at st. Louis.
BEHIND THE SCENES I
Roosevelt, taken at his home, Saga
shows the colonel behind the scenes,
a floppy soft collar. The strap thai
watch pocket is not Of gOIdr with a,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-02

Here's the latest picture of Col. Roosevelt, take
more Hill, Oyster Bay. The picture shows the color
in riding boots and soft shirt, with foppy soft c
runs from vest button raIe to his watch pocket
big fob dangling, but Of plain leather,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-23
Organizing For Farm Loans.

Although the number Of farm loaN
associations organized in the state
has already exceeded the expectation
of E. j. Watson. commissioner OF
agriculture, he says that bodies arc
stul organizing daily. Several We're
organized in Chesterfield county last
week and one at the following places:
Antioch OH the fine between Kershaw
and Lee counties: Abbeville: Page.
land. Bolton. Patrick, Chesterfield
county, and two or three others. Many
other localities have applied TO the
commissioner for information
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-23
Roughaae Brings Good Price.

Roughage is. selling In South. Caro-,
lima markets at prices exceedingly
profitable to those who have grown a
surplus for their own needs. Alfalfa
is quoted from $40 to SIS ton, though
this feed is not for sale generally over
The state, Peavines are offered In
mots markets. Ruling figures for
these are $1S aud $40. Nothing likc
standard pilee has been established
for clovers and mixed graases. be-.
cause Of the scarcity OF these Oaf
straw is quoted in Most places at Sic
a ton. Cotton-seed huiis sall over S
considerable range OF prices, he aver.
age Of which is $18 ton
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-23
Citadel Unit Of Training Corns.

Special from Washington Six
units of the reserve officers training
corps. five In the senior division and
one in the junior. have been establish
ed at various educational institutions
by army orders made public The
Citadel at Charleston is one.
Each Of the institutions haA com
piled with the requirements OK army
organization bill which creatsd the
corps and the units established will
be infantry detachments.
The law requires that schools or
colleges coming under the act Include
a two year compulsory military
course for all male students ohysi
caiiy At Tor the work The it.stitu
tions ramed are the first to be award
ed units.
This recognition OF the Citadsl b.
the war department will be good new
in South Carolina and is another In
dication Of It's high position with tn,
| federal authorities.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-23
Secretary Grants New Charters.

The Conman Realty company OF
Columbia has been commissioned
with a capital OF $1,000. The peti.
ti"ners are: w. j. Conway and A. 8.
Manning
The Dorchester Holding company
of Columbia has been commissioned
by the secretary OF state with can.
tial OF $4,000 to do a general real es.
tate business. The petitioners are :
Ashley c. Tobias. Jr.. and j. l.. Nettles
The Blue Ridge Development com
pany Of Pickens has been chartered
with a: capital Of $4,000
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-23
War on Boil Weevii.

Gov. Manning has accepted an in
vitation to deliver addresses at bOll
waavi lconferences which are to be
held, under the auspices Of the Bank
OF Western Carolina at Aiken. Barn.
we'll and Lexington in the near fu
turc. w. W. Long, head or the de.
monStratiOn forces OF Clemson col
lege. and two Of his experts and Mrs.
G. II. Mathis Of GadSden. Ala, pre-.
prcdncas orator. will also attend the
conference.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-23
Tax Board Case Goes Higher.

The case involving the constitu-
tionality OF the act OF the legislature
creating the state tax commission has
been appealed to the United States
supreme court. Notice Of appeal has
been filed with Thomas H. Peoples,
attorney general. The case was
brought by the Peoples National
Bank Of Greenville against A. W.
Jones, j. p. Derham and w. G. Query
members Of the tax commission. The
state supreme court held the tax com
mission act to be constitutional and
an appeal has been taken.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-23
Three Months on tho Border.

The First South Carolina Infantry,
ordered home from the border last
week, has had more than three months
Of duty on the frontier. Mobilized
June 23 at the state rifle range near
Columbia, the regiment left its camp
there Monday, August 7. in three spe-
cial trains, and arrived at Ell Paso
Friday. August II. with strength
slightly In excess Of 1000. The other
South Carolina units mobilized were
started for El Paso Wednesday, August
8, and arrived after five days. These
units, all of which remain in the south
| west. are the Second infantry. Troop
A, South Carolina cavalry; Company
A, South Carolina engineers. and
South Carolina Field Hospital No. 1.
Col. f. NJ Blythe Of Greenville COM
manding the First regiment. Lieut..
second In command. The chaplain Is
the Rev. r. G. Jetcr Of Aiken
The line and auxiliary units OF the
| regiment are as follows:
First battalion. commanded by Maj.
II. II. Watson, Greenville. comprises:
Company A, Greenville. Capt. w. ID.
| Workman; Company 3. Anderson.
Capt. l.. l.. Ligon Company c.. Pelzer.
Capt. Il. c. Hayward; Company ID.
Laurens, Capt. Arthur Lee.
Second battalion. commanded by
Maj. II. b. Spratt. Fort Mill. com
prises: Company T.. Union. Capt. J.
f. Walker. Jr.; Company f. Spartan
burg. Capt. b. y. Justice; Company
&, Fort Mill. Capt. S. W. Parks: Com
pany II. Rock Hill. Capt. l.. c. Nc
Fadden.
| Third battalion commanded by
Maj E. c. Won TreEckow. Camden.
comprising: Company |. Cheraw
Capt w. H. Gillespie; Company l..
Iiartsville, Capt. r.. T.. Craig: Com
pany X. Anderson. Capt. II. ID. Hen
derson; Company NJ. Camden. Capt.
lG. j. Mcleod.
| AuxiliarieS are as follows: Head
quarters company, Greenville. Capt
G. II. Mahon (regimental ldjutanU:
supply company Greenville Capt. w.
e. Seybt; Machine Gun company. An
derson, Capt. Ralph Ramer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-23
Opinions Differ.

"Mrn are like wagons" remark ed
HE man who dispenses anhorisms.
empty"
"YOur trolley Is Off the wire," re-
Joined the contrary person. "A man
makes tho most noise when he Is full"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-23

neighbor told my mother about Lydia
E. Pinkham' g Vegetable Compound and
took it, and now feel like q new
person. I don't suffer any more and I
am regular every month. "-Mrs. HAzEI.
HAMILTON, 1922 South 10Th st.
When remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands Of women declare they owo
their health to it, is 1t not reasona-
BILE to believe that it is an article Of
great merit?
fyou want special advice writo
to Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by q woman and
held in strict confidence.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-23
Appoints Trustees of Reformatory

Gov. Manning has appointed the
following trustees Of the South Caro-.
lima Industrial school. at Florence:
Allen j. Graham Of Greenyille to sue.
ceed G. T.. ST. AmSnd. resigned. and
Barney G. Clary Of Gaffney to succeed
w. H. Scttlcmyer. deceased
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-23
MEMBERS OF THE STATE PRESS
ASSOCIATION MEET IN
COLUMBIA.
PALMETTO CAPITOL NEWS
General News Of South Carolina Col.
looted and Condensed From, Tho
State Capital That viii Provo OF
interest to All Our Readers.
Columbia.

Two score members Of the South
Carolina Press association. meeting in
the rooms Of the Columbia Chamber
Of Commerce, discussed ways and
means for meeting the shortage OF
print paper. Two important commit
tees were appointed by VIM. Banks,
president OF the association. One of
these bodies will consider plans for
the purchase of white paper in bulk
for all Of the papers in the state. The
second committee will Investigate the
matter of building paper factory at
some point in South Carolina. Def
mite offers for the construction of
paper mills in South Carolina were
received from Orangeburg and Flor.
ence.
President Banks appointed the fol-
lowing members Of the cooperative
paper mill committees: j. l.. Minis of
The Edgefeld Advertiser A. B. Jordan
Of Dillon Herald, T. NJ. Seawell Of
the York News. f. G.. Withers of The
State, II. l.. Watson of the Greenwood
Index and Alison Lee Of the Laurens
Advertiser. The following were ap-
pointed as members Of the paper mill
committee: j. l.. Minis Of the Edge
field Advertiser. j. l. Sims of the
Orangeburg Times and Democrat, e.
H. Aull OF the Newberry Herald and
News, j. r. McGhee Of the Batesburg
Herald and E. II. DeCamp Of the
Gaffney Ledger.
May Buy In Bulk.
Under the teams Of resolution
which was introduced by Mr.. Seawell
these committees are to get in i'm
mediate touch with similar commit
tees representing the press aSsocia-
ton Of North Carolina and Georgia.
An arrangement may be effected
whereby the paper for the three
states may be purchased in bulk.
The conference adopted the follow
! ing resolution, which provides for the
above committees: THAT the presi
dent appoint committee of five t
get in touch with the publishers 0
the state, looking 10 the cooperative
buying Of paper, to make up estimates
and to make arrangements with man
| vi phPSl tOl 1O1t ~ lAt
same time to get In touch with sim
liar committees Of North Caroline
aud Georgia and If better prices cal
be had to arrange for buying witt
these; also i similar committee to
look into the feasibility Of the manu-
| facture Of paper in the south and tc
| handle the matter Of representation be
| fore the Investigating committee II
Washington"
| President Banks and Joe Sparks
secretary Of the association, were in
structed to prepare resolutions con
| graduating President Wilson upon
his tSeiection
The c3fAmittee namen by the asso
citation will begin Work ut once on
the matter and report will be issued
at All early date. ALI editors In the
state will be invited to Participate IN
the plans OF the associations
Some of Those Present
ha cd Oft
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-23
Some of Those Present.

Among the editors attending ire
conference were: W. w. Harris OF the
Clinton Chronicle. Alison Lee Of the
Laurena Advertiser. Thomas M. Sea-
we'll Of the York News, F. L. Nor.
row Of the Western Carolina Publish
ing Company r. Boyd Cole Of the
Barnwell Sentinel, ED II. DeCamp OF
the Gaffney Ledger. E. II. Aull Of the
Newberry Herald and News, Hartwell
NJ Ayers OF the Florence Times, J +.
l.. Minis of the lGdgeheld Advertiser,
o. X. Williams OF the Rock Hill Rec
ord, Sam j. Leaphart Of the Lexington
News. L. Wgfal Chcatham Of the
Edgeneld Chronicle. G. G. Muller of
The State. +. c. Withers Of The State,
William Banks Of The Record, Joe
Sparks Of The State. j. r. McGhcc OF
the Batcsburg Herald, w. S. Stokes OF
OF the Denmark News Monitor, W. II.
Bradford of the Fort Mill Times, r.
Il. Berry OF the Orangeburg News, A.
B. Jordan Of the Dillon Herald, j. r.
Fain OF the Rock Hill Herald and
IZlar Sims of the Orangeburg Times
and Democrat
President Banks read a number OF
letters from busines men concerning
the establishment Of a paper mill
The special committee will gather all
available data and will report at a
session to be held soon i'm Columbia.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-23
Advice That Failed.

Rich Uncle--NVhnt Broke upain3
You ought to take Solomons advice to
the Slnggard about going to the ant
for
Nephew Gntcrrupting) did,
uncle, but aunt says she Is in the same
dcplOrable condition.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-23

teen ! suffered e8cu
month 80 I had to bo
in bed. / had head
ache, backache and
such pains / would
cramp double every
month. I did not
know what it was
to be easy q minute.
My health was all
run down and the
doctors did not do
--l A
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-23
His Only Hope.

"T.ll me-" spake the easy mark,
"what Spr, of II girl should propose
to-"
"Shr should be rich" rcioined the
female fortune teller, "and If YOU eX-
pect her to accept you, she must also
be foolish
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-23
II DON'T SUFFER
ANY MORE y.
"Feel Like q New Person.
says Mrs. Hamilton.

New Castle, Ind. From the time
was eleven years old until was seven-'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-23

A es Roman thu thanksgiving
% ea % eomnemoraton EN- of victorious martial e"rasn lu
A5 at tnksgyng which Then
wish deprive the people Of NS"ha aS
In one another
@ ] europe @ for m centuries @ before its celebration in New Engn On
ws day y; of teastns and drinking ocaoay
n ms I OF of Sundays ns s Of St n i r. M n
day.
Many tn"sss'ns ga % pointed England
that thanks ona v" @ to on,1S m n % @y the % w" ""
% great nations" M" nnkssyng lying day that is worthy Of note" This
the "1nvinclne
such deserves cunpowder plot
keep the "n NemSas every y
%Sne @ @ n san" TINT M ages @ to OF " % d""s s n
''su1e ear and Luis in 1893 was abolished parliament
In that the
r %"s p" ~s"ssa aH fS "~ 'S Sy % vf
the ram that the np"% ] nhs w @ @ @ " to " @ %
wns the sunday srSce Of M"" s TSs @
and while had
A s % ~ @ 'H' sy "" w wne who came
ss % day sa % S ss ; % s' 5 to 1 ss,sss
sonne n tn s W e Wh % o n" S M ] pe @ Soe "o0 @
%sf ] for Set ns su"S @ @
Of 17natssa han Than does hs Ms"Assan
s:s 4 IL ssss s @ MI Is; A.. H.;
survived y A time during the winter only Brewster stana
Ss "s ns owe; TfsS 3 v nss @ !" s s Ana Ana
cleared e and mad ready for cultivation This industry I'M"
lid in Then Governor Bradford
ordered thanksgiyng--the first in America >=
In letter friend in has given u" % hrIef
of the Festivities ThS ' bears date Of December H.
d ptnyed n fruits Of our la,s rns killed os t7Sc f % % we
beside about At whlc
ninety men, whom three days and cne and ey went
andu others"
records make mention Thanksgiving
but in July the arrival provisions Nearly
before hear OF another thanksgiving
and Mary in 1889 An autumna thanksgiving
last in the history Plymouth
of
ships July provision ship
Ambrose puhque thanks
giving recognition of God
and the Pnlninnt" The next
harvest appointed October 16 thanksgiving
first harvest festival In he "s" ] o ] nr ,""%H MY @ lM 1850 tn" au"a
sports the English Christmas until
date Il" tina" "vor'd {" Rome ana the @s""ry WA" held
During the national All through
Peace i'll 17& there Washington
n"amation asking Thursday November a ns In"
honksgiving This was the BEGINNING Of the
official recognition Eng
civil government in the appointing of
the ceremony Ply
the ymnking BABY; and in
last load of the harvest drawn
In
cred Iro,,ph A.
ST :: lgHEzjeB6E$5 zjBj>;::;i { iE5{5:';z&g=51 +; ~
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-28
WORK COMMENCED ON
BIG JASPER GARAGE

Jasper, Tenn, Sept. 81
Work has commenced on the big
garage and machine shop of A..
R. Pryor at Jasper, Very sub
stantial foundations are being put
in for a building 50x1OO feet, two
stories in height, of brick con-
struction. The bottom floor will
be of cement and and the second
floor of fire resisting construction.
The heavy machine work wilk be
located in lower floor while the
lighter work will be done on Sec
ond floor. An incline on outside
of building will convey automo-
biles to second story. The work
is in charge of W. A. Dunwoody,
q South Pittsburg contractor and
builder of much experience. 1t
will be ready for occupancy about
Jan. l.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-28
AGED CITIZEN PASSES AWAY
Columbus KsarIey Died Wednes,
day at the Home of His
Son John.

Columbus Kearley, aged 81, died at
the home OF his son, John kearley, near
DortUn, Wednesday morning as the re-
suit of general breakdown due TO age.
He had been falling for several years
and has death was not unexpected. Tue
remains were laid to rest in the Gem
etery here Wednesday.
The deceased was born in Sequatchie
valley and he lived practically all his
life in this ana BlcdSoe counties. He
reared a family of 5, three daughte
and five sons. All the daughters are
dead and two sons also. TIE remain
ing sons are John, who lives near Dor
ton this county, w. o. and NJ. L kear-
ley, both of whom now reside near Buhl,
Idaho. His wife proceeded him to the
grave some - years ago or longer.
The decreased was member OF the NJ.
Z. church, was a man of very strong
convictions and OutSpOkCn in his likes
and diStikeS. In spite OF there being
no opportunities for euucat!On when be
was boy, he learned to read and being
an inveteraJe reader he acquired quite
a store of information. He was gifted
in speech and took much delight in
arguing many questions, questions that
were prominent in the public mind
ty court clerk Of this county in about
1869 or 1870. For many years he was
county coroner. If no was friend to
any one nothing could turn him from
that loyalty and if he was opposed 10
any person he never hesitated to make
that opposition known, if occasion de-
manded. He was not a soldier during
the war between the states, but was an
uncomp romizing union man and voted
the repu blican ticket all his life. He
had marvellous intellect for one Of his
meagre opportunities and had he been
given the advantages Of tue average
person of this day he would have WELD
ed a mighty force in his community.
For many years he was q prominent
figure in CrOssvile and he is remember
ed by many here as man who never
failed to take a position on any i'm
portant su bject and always had reason
for the faith that was in him and that
reason be was never ashamed to state.
He IS gone, and one of the ancient
and notable landmarks of the older
days in this section has been removed,
but it will be long before be will be
forgotten by many of his former asso'
ciates. --Crossville Chronicle.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-28
MARION COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT MEETS MONDAY

Jasper, Tenn, Sept. 27.-
Circuit court will meet at Jasper
Monday with Judge Lynch, of
Winchester, on the bench. The
docket is short, and it is expect
ed that it will be completed in a
week. There are thirty-nine
suits yet remaining on the docket
of suits by residents along Ten
nessee river against the Chatta-
nooga & Tennessee River Power
Company, but none of these will
be tried this term of court,
awaiting the decision of the Su-
preme Court in the cose of James
Lawson against the company for
damages from mosquito infec-
ton, a test case which it took
nearly a week to try at last ses-
sion of court and which was de.
cided against the company.