davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
CORD0VA CLAIMS
 BIGPRICES

CORDOVA, Sept. 2O-A deal of considerable magnitude was con- summatcd when the Wilson-Littles property passed from the hands of it's original owners to the Kenneco,t Copper Corporation for the sum of $3O,UOO cash says the Times.
 The property cousists of a group of ten claims, together with mill sites and water rights, and Is con- sidered the most promising on the island. A large amount of deyel- opment has been done on these claims, consisting of more than l. 700 feet of tunnel, developing q considerable body Of ore. The pro perty is well equipped with air com presgor, drills and q complete cleo tric plant for lights and power, op- ecateG by a never failing water sup ply, developing ample for all re- quirements.
 It is said that the new owners contemplate the immediate deVlop- meut of the property on an exten- sivc scale, and have given a con tract to MT. Wilson to lay six thou- sand feet of water pipe for the further development of the water power. Mir. Wilson left for Valdez On .4s Alaska for Latouche to com mence work on lis property.
 The company VIII begin mining operations within a few days ana expect to place the claims on a pro- ducing basis within a short time
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
LEADS
 HEALTH REPORT

SEATTLE, Sept. 2O-seattle, the Queen City of the Pacific Coast, is the healthiest city in the entire United states or Canada, according to a report of the census bureau which has just been issued,
 The report covers ever city in the United States for the past year. Seattle has the lowest death rate of any of the cities, and it's health facilities are registered as tie very highest. Medical men say that 1t is because the city is so graphically situated that it has every advantage for increasing i's health facilities.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
HUGHES FLAYS
 WILSON'S POLICY

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 2O-Chas. Evans Hughes, the Republican can dldate for President Of the United stalcr. in a speech tefOr the voters of this city, opened up with a ter rifle attack upon tho Democratic ad- mlnislratiOn.
 He flayed them from beginning to end. The AdamsOl law was at tackled by fhe Republican leader as & complete surrender of the present administration. Mr. Hughes said tha' politics was the sole cause for the passage of he bill and that 1t was never passed to relieve any emergency that may have existed at that tlme.
 The Republican standarG bearer then launched forth on an analysis of the law and just why it was rusher thru the Democratic con- gress. He made a comparison with the manner in which Grover CleVe- land handled the labor situation in his administration 10 the manner In which MT. Wilson handled 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
WILSON PEEVED
 OVER REPORT

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 2O-Presi- dent Wilson is indignant over the report which has been spread broad cast over the United States that he would take the stump in his own behalf. The issuing of the report may lead to the selection of an- other campaign manager for the Democratic standard bearer.
 MT. Wilson reports that he will from lime to time take short trips and make speeches On the politi- cal questions of the day, but em- phatically denied that he ever con- templated on making a speech mak- ing tour of the United States in behalf Of his candidacy
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
CANNERIEs CLOSING DOWN

SEWARD, Sept 2O-Most of the cauacries have closet down for the season in this district. The can- nery at Larsen Bay is still running as it has been getting some ex- ceptionally large hauls. One haul resulted in the catching of 135, 5,O00 reds and another In the handling of a quart CT million humpies.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
BULL MOOSE EV0TE
 FUR REPUBLICAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O-That the Republican will poll a heavier Pro gressiye vote throughout the United States is evidenced by the vote in this city at yesterdays primaries A large majority o' the progress Ives voted the Republican ticket. This Is holding true in other states as we'll as this ard shows that practit ally all of the Progressives are returning to the Republican fold.
 Whitman has been nominated for the gnvernorship. His victory Is practically conceded at the polls this coming fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
SAVE BIG GUNS
 ON J. 5. CRUISER

WASHINGTON, sept. 2O-Naval officers nave advised the war de- partment that all e the guns and fighting apparatus have been sal Yaged trom the United States cruis- CT Memphis, which was dashed against the rocks in Santo DOmtn- go harOor by hign waves a few Yeeks ago.
 The cruiser will be a complete loss. It will be difficult for private companies to salvage the ship be eause O: the queer rositiOn in which .. Is lying. The war department has authorized the southern com manders to dispose Of it as best they can.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
GERMANS FAIL
 ID MOVE ALLIES

LONDON, Sept. 2O-All counter attacks headed by the Huns failed to shake the Allies from the po- sitlous which they have won on the Somme fronts. Not q single pc sition was lost during yesterdays fighting. Many times the Ger man forces hurled themselves against the Allied lines only to be thrown back with great losses.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
S9O,0O0,0O0 IN
 SEATTLE BANKS

SEATTLE, Sept. 20-As evidence of the prosperous condition which prevails in this city, the banks have issued statements showing th.t over ninety million dollars are on deposit with the various banking houses operating in the city.
 Regardless of the big amount in tie safety places, there seems to be very little speculation. Things are moving and the business world is active but no DiS projects are being promoted by toe flnanciers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
ENTENTE POWERS
 NEARING SERBIA

LONDON, Sept. 20-Evacuation of Mouastir has begun. It is be- Heyed by the leading military crit- ics that the Entente Powers Will peuetrate Serbia. The logical aY- enue of approach would be along the C!ena valley toP ilep. Forces are reported to be moving in that direction and making plans for an invasi0u of Serbia.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL OFFERING

Among the beautiful floral of- ferings at the funeral of H. c. Put nam was the one presented by Cherries Walker of this city. Garden City asters raised b.. MT. walker were artisticalIy 'rame6 into a wreath design and taken to the church where the funeral services were keld.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
BANK PRESIDENT ON TRIP

Andrew Stevenson, president of he Bark of Alaska, will be a sOuthbound passenger on the Prin- cess Alice tomorrow night. MT. Stevenson will accompany his fam fly as far south as the Queen City and q en return north after he has flnisbed transaction business in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20

LONDON, Sept. 2O-The war office here denies the report circu- lated by the Germans that practi- eally al of the reserves have been used up in the continental cam paigm. Great Britain has hardly began to use It's material. If neces- sary every man in the Empire stands ready to fight for this cause.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
COLD WAVE IN MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO, Sept. 20-Frosts are reported in the region around the Great Lakes. It extends clear down into Tennessee. Minnesota is receiving early SHOWS.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
PONDER COMPANY
 AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 20 - The Giant Powder Company of cali fornia has purchased property in this city and will commence erecting buildings for storing their explos- iva products. It Is estimated that s5,OOO will be spent in buildings.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
ITALY WITH BLACKLIST

LONDON, sept. 2O-Italy has taken Up the step started by Great Britain and is publishing a black list of countries which are selling and buying from the eEemy country.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
WILLOW CREEK TO GET ROAD

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 2O-The An chOrage Times is waging a cam paign to have Q road extended from this city to Willow Creek. It IS believed that the Road Commission win respond and commence opera tions placing in a thirty two mile road
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20
BRITAINS DENY
 TEUTON REPORT

BERLIN, Sept. 20-The war office has been advised that practi- cally all of BritaiD5 new reserves have been used uN on the contin- ental campaign and that her en- listing material is a. low ebb. The Berlin war office refuses to circu- late cgiures on the losses of the Germans.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20

r. W. Smith and J. E. Moulton two kr'ghts of the grip, dropped off of the Jefferson at Haires to work that city for their respective firms.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-20

Herbert L. Faulkner, the Ju- neau attorney was Q southbound passenger on the Jefferson last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
Current Poetry
Ode To Our Neighbors

When ! was sick with grip and caillI
And half a dozen other Ills.
The uciehbors called each day 10 tell,
when they were STICK how they 60.
well.
And each one had q remedy
For ailments that afflicted ne
They pumped mc fun Of nasty dops
until | finally gave up hope
Good morning how're you feel.
"iOd ought 20 try some u this Junk,
II fixed my uncle when he had
Tho same AZ yoG but twice aH bad
you can't so wrong" another saii
with n Swiss cheese poultice on
your head"
or "Dr Perkins Peanut pills
You'll Ind will cure all human Ills
The undertaken called each day
To be- there when | passed away,
Afraid. the merccnaTy slob,
Somebody else might get the JOB
Tho parson asked my fay'ritc
hymn,
And while tho lights were low and
dim
Another hung around for hours
To ask about my choice OF nowCrs.
At last when | was nearly dead
called my family In and said.
III | must die then I'll agree:
But please don't let EN- poison me"
so now As long IN I shall live.
To others nasty cures IN giye.
To give, tho Good Book says, I
blieve.
IL far more blessed than Ia receive.
Fred Myers In The ktdder uH
dpanapoiis).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
RESTORED TO
MRS. MAUD H. WRIGHT

ny T"TT-"T TT'TNTT FH'N|F|F ~
Il pt.l Tex March 10 TIA
baby of Mrs Mludc iituk Wristt
arrived safely DOB Ilarcz today au
Irtcrvsline example OF the respect f.r
childhood which even tho VILLA hau-
dit- showed when they captured Mr..
Wright After her husband hHd been
slain at PuuhuHa MrAi,o. before iu"
Columbus rad. Nrs Wr,sht hH
wa utoIill, forced from her arm
Eui th, bandit treated o. tnricr.
and gave ~ e. a Mexican t1mil
which in turn delivered the child into
the keeping of some - the Mormon
|colouis's about Casas Gra1des MI
Wright escaping from the hnndit-
after the Columbus raid. has been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
VIL.LISTAS FOMENT
RUMOR OF POSSIBLE
TROUBLE IN MEXICO

Douglas, AtiE, March D. Reports
here of alleged resentment 81 M"Ni-
cams of the invasion ui their t'rIl-
tory hy American soldi"rf APPARENT
cmiuitcd from villa and other
SOURCES antagonistic ia 'arranZt "n
this side u, the border pue report
saving General Aware ohfcgun had
pccn assassinatcd Was traced 10 tbs
source
Gales received a message FROM
Colonel Dato campbell this morning
saving he was making all possirl"
haste 10 get tu OJItits pass with his
column of 500 cavalry IN order Z.
Prevent villa entering sonora u
49,. -ud here hat villa might try :"
g-v That pass iu order tn rand III TER"
and renew hIs supply ot food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
TOULOUSE STARTS
BOYS AND GIRLS
ON FARM SCIENCE
State Agricultural Organizer
Launches Movement to Dot
County With Farm Clubs;
Tours Schools.

captain J O. 1%nuiuuHr accunpI-
MED Dy County school 'Ipcrlntend-
'uf tttuuvIu Muntlyd q 'ouutF
Agricultural Agent stewart, visited a
number OF county schools his -
iu further uretuI1dtIuu pf boys ami
Elil- agricultural clubs. captain
Toulouse .s state ~urgruil'r ~ such
clubs working under the direction o.
the Agricultural college.
u ~ expected that the club WORK
win soon Dee under way vigorously "a
IiyiuallIlu ruuut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
NAVAL COMMITTEE
HEARS OF WORK OF
FORCE

tRy Evening Herald LssSsi wir-l
Washington March lG. Rear All
mIrrl henson oh.rs = utvpl opera
tIuu-. today told IN" house naval
.mmlttc, Cd, she preliminary ~Irk
u' preparing IA, ut.y tor an emcr-
r,uuN.
Tho naval militia. ho said * h"irR
Ttuupht constantly INTO closer tuaoh
49, .th uly} id.lv m,r.huur Vessels are
HuH,i Inspection Go determine what
private ,lAtf vpuld h. immediately
uEHIIlll, Iu ease ol ntr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
PROTESTS AGAINST
BRYAN'S CANDIDACY
my Evening Herald kascd w.rri

London Sch, March d. y ".
Whit'd It omaha today tlcd q pro-
test with SECRETARY ~ stat, Pool
against the upI'trluD, ut the name
81 William 4 BRYAN ON the brmu-
cratic primary ballot as "a ciudidat,
for delegate ai large from Nebraska
'u IN nufou'iuu Z" hc ucld ia -.
Louis BOO June. Mr. WhItcd charges
that Nj Bryan l- not q Democrat ard
asks that a dat" Dee set fur "a h.ariuE.
IA autlun has ncon taken %, the sry-
Rotary Of state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16

This loves The strain on llramcn,s. natural
c.ray.'Il takes plnCc Without undue effect
rppn the nerves, And as the time APP
r~-u4Clrs, tAc mind la, gone through a pa
Rod ~ r,posc. - gcNtlc expectancy. ani
a., has Hu uuluostiou,i Influence upon tho
fu'H-r o''l That this 4 true Is evidenced
!, Toe flCt tina, three generations " mothers
have u.sl aud recommended Mothers
Friend isk your nearest druggist for .
\ iilc - tAls splendid remedy lie will get
Il fr you. Ana then write 10 brndheli Reg
uiitlr Co, t7 Lamar hlly,. Atlanta. Ca.
~ "a mnst iuterc.iius brk u Information
- pru-n,titc maiiTrs, II II mailed free.
Ne. ,.,-., !! . = ysOs yog VII ENJOY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16

pli hmcui. And IL
q fc !, anything. no
matter how simple,
iiuw apparently trivial
II may seem, n u can
all. help, assist Or lp
any way comfort ~,
a. prc,lrt mo,hcr. q, =
a blessing. And Sucl,
4 n remedy called
'noihci's Erie nd
Nug apply Il over tho
stomach muscles. II IL
gca, rubbed on tho
surface, and makes
tae musrlcI plant;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
] Rosenwald's Daily Store News Nc; s @::' :~
Speaking of Feathers these
are Fine Feathers

As these words roll off the pen. dresses and dresses arr" h"ing IN
packed. They are winsouc STYLES. aud So wcl olnc. even Inspiring.
after the dlab and drrarl weather of he past six weeks. II seems To
MS that the dominant note of the fashions is womanlincss. using III"
terms IN cuull distinction to The marked manIincsS anh the strict
severity ot rvcnt years Ic il said with tlanktuIncSs that the skirts
are short. in Difference no doubt, To Shocmakcrs, who have worked
shoes. However. there are sound reasons for the short skirt. and woe
to Fashion. if in an attack of ataViSm she rcycrts to the hong skirts
Tafctas and Scrgcs are The materials. Frequently they are com
'incd. II The skirts are short. they are also full. and here are wing
like pannicIs over the hips The dresses are often richly ornamcntcl
in buttons. The apparel room is vibrant with the note struck here
long age, We mean, djSHnctircH,SS in opp0,L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
WANT ADS PAY. TRY ONE.
Maternity! The R
Word Of Words

II Il written into hio's expectations that
motherhood Is the one sublime accom-.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-01-27
EbeneZer.

Special 10 the -N70s.
Wet and muddy weather seems to bt
the order of the day here now.
Everybody seems to be enjoying
themselves getting wood aud making
fires and eating up what little We
have got, and not making anything
but hard times.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N Lambert and
children were visiting Mrs. Lambert't
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Webb Sun
day
H. H. Torbett took dinner with W.
G. Spangler Sunday.
Mrs. Thursday Cantrell visited at
]. G. Lambert's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nan Smith spent Monday night
with her sister, Mrs. Dick Layne.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Jones made a
short call on Mrs. NJ. G. Webb Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner visited
Mrs. Turner's mother, Mrs j. G.
Lambert, Sunday.
Nell Webb made business trip to
Farrior Switch one day last week.
Mrs. Eon McCollum of Caroline
Chapel, made a short call at Dick
Layne's one day last week. -
Miss Ida Turner, of Caroline Chap
ell, visited her brother, John Turner,
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Wiley Spaugler visit
ed friends and relatives below Jasper
Sunday.
Houston Wells makes bis regular
trips across the river Sunday. Won
der what attracts his attention over
there.
Miss Josie McClanahan, from Caro-
line Chapel, visited Miss May Layne
Saturday night and Sunday.
Albert Brewer aud Tommie Hancock
made a short call OIL Phoebe Webb Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Nan Smith made short call
here Monday evening.
If you want to strike trading man,
call on J. T. Alder.
william Webb looked sad at the
singing Sunday evening, for a certain
girl wasn't there.
Mrs. Herbert Webb is on the sick
list with grip this week,
Charlie Bennett and daughter, Miss
Mamie, attended the funeral of Miss
Mamies aunt, the daughter of Mr..
Jack, who died at the home of her
parents, and was laid to rest at Caro-
line Chapel.
Will ring off as news is scarce.
Jay Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-01-27
W. }. ALDER FOR
TAX ASSESSOR

W. j. Alder. on Whitwell Route Q.
in the Ketner Mill community, offers
this week for the important Office OF
Tax Assessor. He is a young man OF
business qualifications which should
make him an excellent official. He
requests the support Of all republic
cans in the primary, Saturday, March
4th, and assures them that if be Sc
cures the nomination and is elected in
August, he will faithfully try to as
sess taxes in fair and equitable man
ner, without favor to any one, go az
the burden Of taxation will be equally
borne. He will try to accomplish this
end by every means in his power. The
office of Tax Assessor is very import.
ant, and great deal of hard work is
necessary to get correct assessment
of property in this county, more SO
than in former years, for the people
want to see everyone paying their just
share of the taxes. This must first
come from the tax assessor, sustained
by the work of the Equalization
Board.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-01-27
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 5s.5

DR.. James Shelton. Kelso, Tenn,
orders the News for one year.
W. ]. Alder of Whitwell, kindly
pays subscription for 1915 in advance.
D. NJ Bryant, R. .. Whitwell. or
ders the News for six months. Cant
do without it.
Laura Powell, Whitwell, Tenn, or
ders the News for six months, per our
Whitwell agent, Miss Bull.
Levi Bowliu, F. l.. Minor andChas.
Curtis, all prominent Republicans,
attended the convention at Jasper Sat
urday.
Foster V. Powell, Whitwell, Tenn.
with tears in his eyes wants to know
why in thunder we stopped his News
He will get it regularly from now on
"tf'-till forbid.
Miss Mamie L Walker, of Whit
well, but now employed with the First
Creek Coal Co., Hazard, KY, sends
81, to the Old Reliable which pays
her subscription or two years.
T. j. Shnmake, Yucca, Ala, while
taking in the convention at Jasper,
Saturday. took occasion to have the
News sent to him He said he would
try to get us some subscribers down in
his section, and so we are looking that
way.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-01-27
Jasper.

Sbeeialt 10 tie We7US
M. W. Pryor of Whitwell. was here
Saturday.
W. K. Marlin of Sequatchie was
here Saturday.
W. j. Sampley.o of Whitwell, attend
ed the convention Saturday.
Aus Tate, of Battle Greek, candidate
for trustee, was here Saturday.
Jesse Coppinger of Sequatchie, was
here Saturday talking politics.
W. E. McCurry of Whitwell was
among the Republicans here Saturday.
W. R. Willis, of Murfeesboro, has
been visiting his brother, E. W. Will
lis
Harry L. Allen of South Pittsburg,
was in the Republican crowd Satui-
day.
Henry Anderegg and family ofWhit-
we'll we're here Sunday enjoying an
auto drive.
Chas. Vann, of the firm of Vann and
Alley, is connfied to his home with
illness this week.
j. J. Thach of Kimball, was in the
crowd Saturday and hollered nightly
against the bond bill.
q. P. Jackson is travelling in Ten.
nessee and Alabama, being employed
by New York firm. During his alb
sence his business is being conducted
by Mrs. Jackson.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-01-27
Pleasant Grove.

Special 10 lie Wez0s
Rainy weather and visiting is the
order of the day.
Miss Kate Gallagher is i'll at this
writing. but we hope she will soon
recover.
L. A. Hall, of Chattanooga, has
been visiting his uncle, A. A. Rogers,
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jones visited
Mrs. Jones mother Wednesday Mrs.
A. A, Rogers.
Lawrence Rogers made short call
on Brown Jones Friday.
Miss Ethel Long and Miss Maggie
Thomas visited Mrs. Allie Rogers one
day last week.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. A. Rogers made
short call on Dan Gallagher one day
last week.
Miss Allie Rogers was coLfined to
her room with the blues Sunday and
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-01-27
had to miss Sunday school.
Miss Maggie Spangler was all smile

Miss Maggie Spangler was all smiles
Sunday. Wonder why.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. II. Hincb, of
Stevenson, Ala, visited homefoks
last week.
Leonard Rogers, of Whitwell, passed
thru our burg one day last week,
j. W. Dame is still able to make his
regular trips to the mail box.
Rev. Cobbles filled his regular ap-
pointment at Pleasant Grove Sunday.
Charlie Bennett attended Sunday
school at Pleasant Grove Sunday.
II you want to see Dan Lambert
frown, ask him why he didn't take his
girl home from church Sunday.
Milton Saylors still makes his regu-
lar trips to Jasper to see his best girl.
Joe Thomas was all smiles Sunday.
Wonder why.
A. A. Rogers has been having some
clock work done L. A. Hall, of
Chattanooga, did the work.
A. A. Rogers says he wants to see
"Little Bessie, to tell her that she is
mistaken about his having grey mare
for sale
Wishing the News success.
Little Bessie.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-01-27
o. H. FRANCIS ANNOUNCES
FOR TRUSTEE

Our friend, o. 81. Francis, of nea-
Inman. was in to see us Tuesday, and
acquainted us with the fact that be
was candidats for trustee by placing
the necessary fee for the customary
announcement within our reach.
Francis is mighty clever young
fellow. and high up In Farmers Un-
ion circles, holding the position Of
clerk OF the County Union. He is a
farmer, aud has a splendid reputation
for honestly and sobriety.- He desires
tue republicans to award him the rom
ination for the trustees race at the
primary in March, and if so honored
will do his utmost TO uphold the ban
ner of his party.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-01-27
CurtiSViIle.
SbeciaI TO the Ne7os.

obecI0E 10 me NefOS.
Well. after being absent for some
time, thought would try and write
a few lines to the News.
Health is not SO very good here at
this writing, as there is quite lot of
la grippe here.
W.D. Curtis, who has been i'll for
some three or three weeks, is improv-
ing slowly.
Nancy Alton and Carlos Curtis went
to Jasper Monday.
Mrs A. j. Curtis called on Mrs.
Mary Curtis Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. T. Dugan called on her sis
ter, Mrs. A. j. Curtis Tuesday.
W. T. Dugan went to Jasper Mon
day.
Jim Watley called on W. T. Dugan
Tuesday night.
A. j. Curtis is contemplating TAX
ing his graphophone to the Hall il the
weather is pretty on the next meeting
night in February of the Farmers Un-
ion. He has quite number Of the
latest records he wants to play there
: on that night. We hope the weather
will be pretty so he can go. Every
body enjoys good music, especially
when it is rendered by the latest sing
ers and takers, as Mr.. Edison always
keeps on hand.
A. J. Curtis went to Jasper Satur-
day to the speaking.
Mrs. Nancy Alton has ''LoneStar
quilt which has 1858 pieces in it.
Beat 1t If you can. ..
Luck to the News and it's readers.
Velvet Rose.