davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
ShirleytOn.

SbScaI lo tie Ne7os
Hot weather is the order of the day
Mrs. I. A. Heron. who has beer
il of typhoid fever, is recovering
slowly.
There was an ice cream supper anC
a PARTY at W. E. Chadwick's Friday
night A large crowd attended anC
all report nice time.
A large crowd of young folks from
this place attended church at Cedar
Springs Sunday night
Albert Hudson and Mae league
seemed to enjoy themselves Sunday,
Mrs. NJ L. Ashburn called on Mrs.
J. A. Heron Monday evening.
A large crowd attended quarterly
meeting at Red Hill Sunday.
Gertrude White and Creed McDon-
ough attended church Sunday night.
If you want to see Robt. Fults look
sad ask him who beat his time at W.
l.. Chadwick's. s.
If you want to see Porter Condra
smile, ask him how he likes Oscar
Dykes
Greed McDonough was in Whitwell
Sunday afternoon.
If YOU want to see Fred Morrison
Sulle, ask MIN WIZ Sulu6u HIS bhOHS.
Mrs. Pat Morrison was in Whitwell
Friday.
Zetta Smith called on Rose Morri-
son Friday evening.
If you want to see Walter Phelps
smile. ask him how many frogs got
after him while he was in Frog Hole
Friday night
If You want to see Rose Morrison
look sad, mention a certain boy at
Rossville, Ga. Cheer up, Rose, he
will come to Goat Hill again.
Fred Wilson made his regular call at
Cedar Springs Sunday.
Oscar Phelps and Albert Hudson
went down the road Monday,
Misses Martha and Ethel Hudson, of
Looney's Creek, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Laura Deakins.
Wake up. Kinsey. Okla, and Nc
Roberts, Ky. we enjoy reading youl
pieces.
A certain girl said Abbie Deakins
looked cute with a lat on. Watch
out A, D for company.
Charlie Condra passed through Shir.
leyton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith spent Sat.
urday and Sunday at Red Hill.
Mrs. Laura Deakins called on Mis-.
]. A. Heron Monday.
Come on, Hamburg, with your piec
es. Old Maid. |
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
LEAPED FROM CAR
INTO TENNESSEE
Mrs. Rinda Ables Commits Su-
iCide From n, C. & st. |.
Passenger Train.

Leaning from the window of pas
senger coach of the N, G. &. st. l..
R'y Mrs. Jerry Ables, formerly of
Victoria, plunged into the waters of
Tennessee river Monday evening,
while the train was passing over the
bridge at Bridgeport. The body was
not recovered.
Mrs Ables left Chattanooga on the
Sequachee Valley Accommodation,
which leaves at B p. m. She was un
accompanied. and was going to Vic
toria, her old home, on visit, her
husband, Jerry Ables, having employ
ment in Chattanooga, the family re-
81 ding at 1919 Washington St., that
city. She talked to a woman by the
name of Skiles living at Dunlap. while
on the train. and seemed to be labor
ing under apprehension Of death, for
she said that if she died before reach
ing home that she came from Victoria,
Tenn, and her name was Ables. Be
fore committing the rash act she laid
her gloves on the seat beside her, and
took off her jacket, folding it careful,
ly over back of seat. She remained
quiet for while, but when train was
passing over the big iron bridge near
Bridgeport, suddenly leaned from the
window, and thrust herself out of it,
before anybody could restrain her. A
lady sitting near her tried to grasp
her garments as she slipped thru the
window, but to nc avail. She plung
ed into the water, nearly.100 feet be-
low. The train was not stopped as
the train men were in ignorance of
her fatal plunge, and went on to
Bridgeport, where her husband was
notified as soon as it could be learned
who she was.
Mrs. Ables was formerly Miss Rim
da Prigmore, and was a great favorite
in the social circles of Victoria. Her
father was Squire Prigmore, long
member of the Marion County Court.
and highly respected. She was mar
ried to Jerry Ables, formerly of this
place, some ten or twelve years ago.
She was subject Of late years to at
tacks of insanity or alteration, and
this il given as the cause for her rash
act
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
Pruden.
Special 10 ths Meas.

Special 10 khs Meas.
Our mines are working steady.
Pruden had First Aid Contest Fri
day. Five teams were present. Trap
pers got the first prize. They did the
best work of any team in the state of
Tennessee for its size.
Daddy Bates was seen with an aw-
full pretty girl saturday night and
Sunday afternoon.
B. Hobbs, Samp Douglass, Elmer
Buchanon, HefDer Douglass, Duke
Davis and others went to Jellico Sat
urday.
George Manhollan and best girl
were seen going to the show Saturday
night.
Wonder what makes B. Hobbs so
lonesome now.
johnson Rose went to Eagan Satur-
day. Wonder why. Girl, Of course.
Shorty Hall was seen in the barber
shop Saturday night with heavy set.
Misses Nell Senters and Gertie
Reeve were seen at High Cliff Satur-
day afternoon.
Lloyd Beard was seen at the show
Friday night with a very pretty girl.
John Canly and best girl were seen
walking Sunday. Bill Possom.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31

SbScai 10 tie Ne70s.
Hot weather is the order of the day
Mrs. I. A. Heron. who has been
il of typhoid fever, is recovering
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
Pine Set.
Special to tie WeaOS.

Special TO the Ne1OS.
Visiting seems to he the order of the
day.
Miss Bessie Box and Miss Rittie
Anderson visited Mr.. Roberts of Bat
tie Creek Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Abbie Anderson and children
spent Saturday night with her sister,
Mrs. Coffelt
Mrs. Frank Jackson is on the sick
list. We hope she will soon recover.
Mrs. Walter Templeton is very i'll at
this writing, but we hope she will
soon recover.
Rittie Anderson, Mendie Braden,
Bessie Box and Oscar Roberts attended
meeting at Pineset Saturday night.
They were all smiles. Wonder why.
Because their best fellows were with
them, l guess.
Lawrence Robertson was disappoint.
ed because he didn't get to go home
with certain girl. Don't cry, Law
renee, that other girl will let you CO.
Mrs. Lou Owens called on Mrs. Rob
erts Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mendie Braden called on Miss
Jamie Grow Thursday night
Leo Cotfelt had smile on his face
like a wave on a goose pond. because
he had Bessie Box's bracelet on his
arm Saturday night at meeting.
Master Lester Smith was on Battle
Creek Saturday morning and gaveMiss
Roberts pleasant call.
Ruth Anderson and Bessie Box gave
Rebecca Harris pleasant call Satur-
day morning.
If you want to see Bertha Roberts
smile, just name a certain fellow.
Come on with your pieces, PATSY"
for enjoy them fine.
Brown Eyes," your pieces are just
fine, l enjoy reading them too well to
tell. News Bee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
A W0MAN'S KINDLY ACT.

Mrs. G. Ii. Eveland, Duncan Mills,
H., writes: II was stricken with lum-
bago unable to turn in bed. A neigh
Dor brought Foley Kidney Pills. She
had been SIMILARLY afflicted and they
cured her. was cured by three bot
ties" If the Kidneys do not function,
lum bago, rheumatism, aches, and pains
are apt to result. For sale by j. w.
Simpson & Son, Jasper. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
Organize Mothers Club.

JASPER, Tenn, Aug. 26.-The
Ladies of Jasper will organize Moth
ers' Club at Sam Houston Academy
next Friday afternoon. Its purpose il
the improvement of all conditions con-
cerning the home and school life and
all ladies interested In the work are
urged 10 attend.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
Granted Divorce.

At Chancery Court last week de-
cree of divorce was entered in case of
Foster Y Powell, of Whitwell, against
Cora Powell. Mr.. Powell was repre-
sentel by G. .. Milwee, of Whitwell,
and Eankin & Fraziet, of Chattanoo-
ga
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
Cathccn.

:, 40,
~ .. 80. y ~ - ~
ne y ''o''ii 80 =, = &C.
'i''i7' 80 - -
w. "a so'''' 'o"',' 80
'pi''e o''' ,''t'' NC u ~ . = -
sharp ~. ),
~ ~ Nj ~ =
"ais = VI IN 49, -
a. ~ ~ ~ ~ 49, 1870
nv VI = ~ )" 1870 .
gu az III. =" ''''''' : n.y." -,
iaS' .'u'i''"s '".'''''''.'''.> 800 ~
''u,iu1s - . 80 ~.
~ y. n'''''s ''''' '''''f - y
s'if' y" p''' p'''t',h - ~
P",,i''ai IT, l',i''''
MISS -, . "'''' "a, : ~ :,
MssSoai' 'a'''. 7"'."' = ~. a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
MOTHERS, DAY.

Next Sunday. May A, is known
throughout the country as Moth
ers' day. This day has been set
apart to dignity and honor moth
erhood II was originated by Miss
Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia and
met with such universal approval
that IL sTrrad like prairie fire
and is destined to have a greater
influence in bringing about Il
greater respect for mot hrrhOOh
IL yc.' arc away from home and
Your esther is living write lnr n
letter to cheer her. III your mother
is not living go To church sunday
and wear a white carnatfOn.
which is Tia" cmbirmatie flower. in
honor and respect of The mother
who suffered and sacrificed and
loved yolt
How often do we forget the
mother love in our onward prog
ross aud set The love is not staid
until il is silencad hy the touch
of death, and Then with what re-
nnwrd force and feeling the words
OF Elizabeth Akcrs Allen come.
w. DOM CREWDSON.
Rrcs Me to Sleep, Mcthar.
backward. turn backward. q time.
in YOUR Flight.
Make me- a child again just for
tonight!
Mother. come hack rrorl The echo
loss shore.
Take me- again to your heart as
of vOrn:
Kiss from my forehead The fur
rG"e af care.
Smooth hr enw silver thread, out
of my hair:
over lar s'nmhcrs YOUR loving
watch krcn:--
Rock me to sleep, motherhood,
me TO sleep!
Backward. flow backward, O tide
Of the years!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11

i am so weary of toll and of
tcars,--
Toll without rccompensc, tears
all in yain,-
Take them. and give me my child
hood again!
| have grown weary of dust and
decay
Weary of flinging my soul
wealth away;
Weary of sowing for others to
reap;
Rock me to sleep, mother,-rock
me to sleep!
Tired of the hollow. the base. the
untrue.
Mother. O mother! my heart calls
for yOut
Many a summer the grass has
grown green,
Blossom'd and faded our faces be-
tween.
Yet with strong yearning and
passionate pain
Long | tonight for your presence
again.
Come from the silence so long
and SO deeR;
Rock me to sleep, mother-rock
ME to sleep!
Over my heart, in the days that
are flown.
No love like mother love ever has
shonc:
No other worship abidcs and en-
duras.--
Faithful, unscliish and patient
like yours:
None like a mother can charm
away pain
From the sick soul and The world
weary brain.
Slumbrr's soft calms Der my
heavy lids creep:
Rock IN" to sleep, mother--rock
! mo to sleep!
Come. LET vour brown hair. just
lighted with gold,
Fall on your shoulders again as
of old;
Let il drop over my forehead to-
night, e.
Shading my faint eyes away from
III" ight:
For with its sunny-edgcd shaw
owS once more
Handy will throng the sweet Wis
ions of yore;;
Lovingly. softly. its bright pillows
sworp;--
ltocl; me TO sleep, mother rocl;
me- to sleep.
Mother, dear mother, the years
have been long
Since listen'd your lullaby song;
Sing 'hnn ard unto my soul il
shall seem
Womanhood years have been
only a dream.
Clasp'd to your heart in loving
embrace,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11

in mind than do the mon who arc
busy with many Of tho common
place problems OF life. What
more natural than that this hear!
intercs, on the Part of American
womanhood should be reflected in
her vote? l believe her vote will
be on the side of the home, the
family, the coming generation.
and I welcome the day when Iowa
womanhood may vote along with
the men for bigger and better
Iowa and a yet greater nation.
through the elimination Of many
of the present unfair and un-
wholesome conditions.
The argument that a sense OF
actual responsibility added to her
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
Gilmore SANITARY Grocery

natural interest in these matters
sill take away any Of her wom-
anly instincts does not appeal to
me. Rather will it broaden any
selfish, self-ccntered woman and
create in her an interest in the
welfare of the less fortunate.
But all this aside, there are
just as many reasons, in fact the
same identical reasons. why
woman should wish to vote as whv
a man should wish to vote, and il
any woman desires to exercise
that privilege she should have it
as matter of justice and equity,
and certainly no man should say
her nay.
E. 7. MEREDITH,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11

shocked. as Mr.. Quinn was daily
seen uIon the streets and he had
many friends.
+. Wright, Il prominent farmer
and stOckman of Dunlap. is out
for supervisor on the republican
ticket to succeed Louis EriXson.
Mr.. Wright is practical man
and we'll able to handle this work
if he succeeds i'm being elected.
Attorney w. j. WOlfc, democrat,
of Dunlap also desires TO be the
next county attorney to succeed
Ross Mclaughlin of Missouri VAL
Icy.
An extra gang of Northwestern
men arrived i'm Dunlap last
Thursday to make This town their
headquarters while placing new
steel from Dow City to Mood
hine. They expect to be here
about three months and will then
move to Woodbine to lay from
j WOodbinc to Missouri Valley. The
rang comprises about 300 labor
ers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
a few day. at In,.anall Wi

saant few days at icl:amah with
Ml. MerroM's father.
Charles Skinner of near (.ra
llli spent SUNDAY q, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mickey.
Although The day was very
warm q eoodiy nnnbcr gathered
"a tile Calhoun school house at
3 o clock.
\ number OF The farmers are
planting corn This week.
Miss Hazel piercy spent SUNDAY
near Moda!c with her cousin. Lola
PERCY.
Mrs. Henry Inmacll and little
daughter wnnl IN Sioux City Mon
! ny. whore Mrs. linmack expect S
To undergo an operation. Mon
da,' evening one Of he little girls
wa taken seriously ii! and was
taken To a lic-nita! and operated
on for annenaicitis.
Miss l!rpScv Jones came down
from Iowa Falls Ia assist AT the
H''n Boil dairy.
Henry nmack went TO sions
Cit. "Wednesday 10 hn viii his
VII" and daughter. who arc i'm a
!osp,iai at Iva! racr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
With your light lashes just
swearing my face,
Never hereafter to wake or to
weep
Rock me TO sleep, mo'her-rock
me TO sleep!
Elizabeth Allers Allen.

William keital, who escaped q
few days ago from train No. 3 in
q dementrd condition, returned to
his home in Chicago last evening,
accompanied by his mother, who
had arrived Monday to take care
OF hil:l. Miss Sadie litzgibbOn,
the hospital nurse of this city,
made he trip to Chicago with
them. The Young man had been
working in that city and held a
very fine position, but several
months ago his mind became IN
balanced by the close confinement
and overwnrk. His mother sent
him to a sanatarium in Boston,
where he remained until short
time ago, returning home in q
much improved condition. A day
or so before arriving in Missouri
Valley he had purchased a ticket
for Oregon. but his mother
thought he would change his mind
about using IT.. Later he departed
without her knowledge and she
knew nothing of his Whereabouts
until a telegram from this city
reached her.
a Woman's Right.
am sure every true man will
agree thai his mother. his wife.
is truly Interested in her family,
her home. in better conditions for
her children, their health. well
fare, working conditions and their
moral surroundings. If we men
will tell the truth we must agree
that the wife and mother has
these matters just little closer
TO her heart and more constantly
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
Dunlap Notes.

'1'nn p n"n'ninnnt s4orE-
man of Dunlap for many years,
was found dead in he'd Yesterday
morning. He suffered slight
indisnosi!inn the evening hcforc.
hut did not consider il serious.
Mrs. Quinn has been ill in bed for
some time. The only child, Har-
vey Quinn. and wife returned only
a couple of days ago from their
winter soiourn in Florida. The
whole community was greatly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
RHODE ISLAND
FIGHTS PLAGUE
Thirty Eighth Case Of In
fantile Paralysis Is Found
in the State.

pr.vTDFNCE. r. T.. AUG 5--Wlth
ID one new case u infantile paraiy-
L sis reported from WoonsocKe''
and with another suspicious cas-
der Investigation in the southern sec
lion OF the state. the board Of health
was busy today in further efforts to
,,-oC'-scr,.e- case. the second in that
citv. is the sSth case in the state Inc
child III is Alvina Sunlzalovatch' No l.
Davidson avenue
To Entertain Road Men
NJ GAMER. commissioner Of public
,,-,~,.s and state and city engineer
it~onsdon conferred today on plans IL" 10.
me entertainment next InurSu.H 20
- NIasstchusetts highway associaton
---S--b ,yiII come TO Rhode Island toi
IFS quarterly meeting.
sellers TrinI Postponed
The Csc OF Frederick Sellers IN,
street car motOrman. who IS ch'.t 2.
with lnln-slaughter as "a result 't - ~
death Of a child who. Il IS c--iiiieN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Wee Darnie Mccormack Is
Smallest Man In the Militia'
Is 3 Feet II; Played Jeff"

r)aunie Mccormack. mascot OF com
many C. Ninth Massachusetts infantry
is the smallest man IN the mllilla tL-
l.r9nTre-f 0anuie. who has played the
nsrr Of '.Jear' is the musical comedy OF
..lTutt and jeff" is three feet and il
inches high He weighs s. pounds
Dannfe IS the life Of the camp as ne
&c a clever little comedian having heen
in vaudeville and Travelled much IN the
show business offers are now conlhe
10 him to return 10 the north ana take
I'D rehearsals. but Dannie IS lgnoI! .l.s
tent Of capt. Thomas F Foley. than
Ia opposite Dave Warfield. he says
Dannie is the warm pal OF capt, tlieg
Of company 6. who was in the detectlEe
,i,,sr+r,enr At Worcester and he calls
biInself the captains financial order
"" ,.-....- -. r,,-nja
The sporting proclivIties OF Dall me
,r-C,l--,-l,-l- are extensive He IS an ex-
cenent pool player ana crack oase-
hall player
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Back Bay Boys Make Fine
Showing at First Inspec-
ton; to Have Play.

All the Massachusetts national guard
commands at Camp Cotton and Camp
Pershin- were inspected Saturday by
the commanding officers Each man
is expected to have one blanket. q pair
OF trousers. one pair Of drawers, one
undershirt, two pairs socks. one rub
per noncho, one cake Of soap. one towel
a tooth brush. tooth powder or Taste'
one comb, five pins. a shelter nalf' a
bed sack. tin cup. meat can. knife,
fork and spoon The canteens must
be filled before inspection This is
not the only feature Of the inspection
The tents and equipment are expect
cd to he in orderly shade. ready for the
instant removal at any moment
Crack Ball Team.
The Ninth Massachusetts bali team
Is becoming professional ore mia
tion. The pitcher is the winner oi
the half-mile dash In the olympic mee'
M Stockholm. sweden. Holland Holden
Holden is a graduate or Worcester
Mass. academy. He is making crack
team out Of the ninth. New uniform!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

4 dollar saved oy buying g3ooa Pr
diced elsewhere IS a oo-4@-
vour neighboE's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
STATE employees
LOSE POSITIONS
Opinion Says Massachusetts
Militiamen Off States
Payroll.

,v.s+ Bridrewater. for Miss Evelyn -
Packard. Of Brocllton. age .. who was
last seen canoeing there WednesdaS'
us rruitless. It is believed she Is IN
the swamps. crazed BY her eNperie'io's-
Young Woman Drowned.
While sailing in a Yacht with Arthur
Ping IA Mall street, Lynn, who Is
,.,,,,,,,,erine on Rock island. Oulney;
Miss Jennie Speary- 20 years gu,
summer street. Lynn was throw Il W =,
hoard and drowned TINS al1et ll ,o-,-
s-ire OF desperate attempts on lhe POI
- ~ Communion TO rescue her.
Pino- vas jibing the boat over MIS-
c-ea~[ who was sitting IN the stern
lodged the boom As she dlu 80 -
foot caught in the rope ana she 49,
dragged overheard
Injury Kills Child -
l-o-don White. AGED :. Of l01 Albion
street. Wakefield. died last nlsht a.
the result of being struck laSt Lues 'ias
h. an auto driven by Frank l. uIlSi =
-T,,rrs- was arrested on manslaush-
ter charge
4, into driven by David Roman. 4
V-are hotel man. struck last night ana
INSTANTLY killed John Urban, aEeo IN,
SON Of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Crpah' oi
rs West street. ware
Four Men Bind anu no" T.
Fo,lr masked men entered a camp ~
I leeds village. Mass. last night ooui.C
~ Italians and robbed them OF me
nav which they had just received La
/ nan lost from $50 to $50 The roppeli
] uttered \ camp Of Portuguese ia'oieI ;
! where they met resistance. shol an az
/ killed Aristides RodieSuos- aSeu 7V
I They escaped
Marble Mill Burns
The Palace mill OF the Vernon
! Marble company, At West Rullahd, y q
autted BY fire this morning with los
. estimated at $4,000.
Youth Charged With Murder.
DeDutv sheriff Plummer r. Ciidu
bourne. Of Dover. Ne. and deputy stan
lev = Hall Of Milo. went 10 NanceDor
yesterday evening TO get Ray oot
! AGED u. of Milo. in connection VII
the murder Of George Herbert, the age
Schoodic lade recluse. last March.
Find Woman Murdered
The body OF Mrs Emma Turnbull a
elderly widow, was discovered IN
! evening al her home JUS OUT OF IN
I ,-7Ilace Of otter Creek. near Bar hal
{ nor. q victim of murder The heao Va
smashed almost to q pulp and ne BOO
had been thrown out OF the PACK uo'
! in half clothed condition
SuindIed Women, Gets Two Years
Lewis J. Marshall. who was conVlc
81 some time ago OF defrauding woine
who made neckties for him at the
homes. was resentenced 10 two years
Atlanta federal prison by Judge Sal
at Portland. Ne. today. He IS IL al
5 / was brought into court on a stretche
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
INSPECT MASSACHUSETTS TROOPS

hove been ordered and they are -
re.t.d 10 arrive soon MOST OF inc
-, 7s composed Of college men
s,-,t-dav the fifth MassacnuseLt7
eieI5 arfiIlerv met the ninth team anu
sunday the 3fth infantry VIII "e vi"
the program
scenes that make the Massa VS. -
.,l7iars tor1esick are being SHOWN a.
m INN OF the ninth MassacnnSetl9
irfantrr. a motion picture n1eli ~
yras operated Tor the first une 70. -
evening under the guidance Oh 30 ~.
" o'C0nnor. the cneplain me
-e-7n,err mas six reels OF scenes q
N-T~rasIy.r and Revere beaches ana -
.~,1 o-be~ Measure spots OF Mt@@---iiu-
e-rrs There are some street
- Boston These pictures VIII lever
ft1 10 .brfnc a hand from the ii-'i
from Massa chusetts-
No Illness in Camp
There IS not one case OF sleeH - p.
.h.. Cano OF the ninth In laet ~
..I7fe~- ~ This regiment are Ael-i-lN
6s.i+bia- in Texas Most OF them a. 9
e.+5sriej To remain i'm II f"S' 20
tbav read the papers rom No..
- y-ba-s the thermometer Sl@tps-
Mayor James NJ 'urlrN o.
..ats or- q little newspaper ali '- - -.
3 eelf which ne sends Il camp -rs
: - en-. bovs u Boston - irao- ~. ~
. -',,rer,r,er is on a letterhead ana u ,
( .5tf. i- The BOst0uIa- ne ~
3 i,s cbror.icled on II everything .D-l
: H.. temperature in Boston TO the i''eS