davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
BingIes and Bungles
SONG OF THE OLD VET

I kuow the battle scars Of time arc slammed
upOH ,pp brolO
AND that M joints are old ard creak tcih
PerhagS / ought 70 opit the game. and yet I
M name looks good upon the sporting page.
SO laugh and Loot, you sporting scribes. make
DlerrD II tOH.
ioH cannot put me iI my baseball Draue:
Im gonna stick around The lots until Tue had
So 90 yoT best and rant and rage ard rate.
Yesterdays hero-Jm Lavender. He won the
Giants and proved that he still is hoodoo doc
Lavender usually turned in victories over the
Gotham gang. = Wv
q. Dode pssksrt & @ also might be referred to as
Sf what Looked to he home;Iun wallop by
been good the score would have been tied "
No. Oswald, the Giants favorite color is not
Lavender
Walter H9lke played the Philes and lost by
four runs His homer was not to beat EN-,
JEFF Tesresu may be a bear, but he's a tame
one. Jeff has lost two games for the Giants
George Dauss. the Tiger hurler, gave up three
hits and one lone run to the Browns.
Ksun, Cravsth, Luderus and Speaker went
hitless yesterday, Cobb and Jackson copped one
blow apiece,
Dave Danforth baked Cleveland into a VIC
tory. whch was very considerate with the
score to In the ninth
rbe Cardinals rroGt-d hy. remaining idle
They are game and half behind the Giants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
Rockaway Hunt Races Today

NEW YORK. April os.--The thoroughbred
racing season on Long Island starts today with
clubs spring, meeting At pietures9pe Hewlett
society win gather in force for the first of the
outdoor meets.
Guiding races on the fat, steepechases and con-
tests over posts tond rails Tor hunters The jump
because they will show the best type OF horses
s,r calvary purposes in action over difficult
courses. for long distances one race being al
81 miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
SHAW. w. & J. TENNIS STAR,
ENTERS NAVAL RESERVES

WASHINGTON, Pa, April 2S.-Wash-
ington and jefferson College has lost an
other star athlete as result of the war.
John A. Shaw, a junior of Spokane, Wash,
the best tennis player at. the institution,
announced that he had successfully passed
examinations for entrance to the United
States reserve officers corps. and he will
leave on May for the military training
camp at Fort Niagara, y. Y.
Shaw is former tennis captain and a
member of the varsity teams. as well as
the winner of the ntercass championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
GOLF TOURNAMENTS OFF

PITTSBURGH April 2s-There will be
no golf competitions conducted by the West
rrn Pennsylvania Golf Association this
year and all funds above those required
for the expenses of the association viii be
presented TO the Pittsburgh chapter of the
Red Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
Lebanon Valley a Winner

ANNVII.TE Pa, April 2S.--Lehanon Valley
"a mo hsci strong ycsterdav af'o~nnrn and wal.
loped Susauehanna. 0 to 1. Zegler was the
star pt tue game. At bat he was pyrlert, ont OF
four times up with homer In the first and
another in the seventh, when he lost the ball
in left. lie held the visitors at his mercy
during the Eve innings he worked only one
player reaching second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
Suspended for Row on Field

LouIsyILLE. KY April 2s. President
Announces thai Manager William cymer
OF the Louisville club. and Pitcher Cocreham, OF
deaniteiy as q result Of an altercetion on the
playing field here Thursday, cIyIner asserted
ihe Ksnsas CITY PLAYER. who. With others. no
ssI; a y n ,sI,s.s ! ! Sss.fs'sss' y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
MINORS READY
TO LIFT Lid
BandConcerts, Flag Raisings|
and Patriotic Speeches
Precede Ball Games
BIG SEASON PROMISED
TOday's Amateur
League Games

Main Line Iengue--wayne at Paoii. vlyla<
Merton at !tutocar.
Phiiudelphia Shoe Manufacturer-' Icaeus
". W. W, LenoN vs.. tIalIahan a Sons,
smaltz-tioodwin Company vs.. j. Edwards
a. Go.
Industrial League. North sectIon-..Keen
nj Dobson. Hmeritan Mansancse Rrcmse ~
Midvele. standard Roller Bearing at Dissten.
Ward at David I.upton Sons. Il. +. Houek-
ton at Iiess-l,right; Miller Lock at Quaker
rett Company, Of south Philadelphia,
other games--t niyersity OF Pennsylvania
nj Stetson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28

Ill there HdppeUtu 10 Dt any OUt Ou
'em-with three healthy wallops.
And to think that the finish of the
1916 campaign found Cravath about
to be relegated to the tall grass!
Gavvy, at his best, is a rip-snorter.
Like all players, he finds himself in
a slump every now and then, and
when his eye is bad Cravath can't
hit the side of barn. But when he's
welding the old willow with good
aim, the opposing hurlers serve EN-
up-and close their eyes. Last year
Cravath had eleven homers, and was
second to Davy Robertson. of the
Giants, and Cy Williams, of the Cubs,
each of whom was credited with a
dozen. This year Cravath was eX-
pected to be out of the running en-
tirely, but il is not so. He has q
great start ana is far from being
unrecognized. and is tied with Roger
Hornsby, of the Cards. who has three
hOmers to his credit so far.
For three straight seasons Cravath
hammered out four-base blows with
regularity that astounded the fans
and busted the hearts of pitchers.
In 1918 Gavvy poled out nineteen
homers and the next year he came
right back with ninteeen more to
show that his performance of the
previous season was not fash in
the pan. And then, in 1915, the
Phillies' smashing sticker smashed
home-run traditions by soaking
the horse-hide out Of National
League lots twenty -four times.
\
ord in 1914, but the most the Trappc
n round-trip swats. Last year Wallie
twelve.
demon type will spring up this year.
more than likely that the home-run
or the last few seasons will continue
one Of the birds near the top in the
La
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
Cranston Lands With Barons

SCRANTON. Pa, April 2S-Innelder Biily
Cranston, who recently was given his outrlR6t
release by Manager Coushlin, of the Miners. has
reported TO Wilkes Barre for trial He may
be used by the Bsrons in place OF Enos kirk
patrick. who has refused to report becauae' nf
sakry differences fftfli
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
Adopts Onc-Year Rule

,n,SoStant meetins OF the athletic committee OF
Lehigh University IT was decided to adopt
Ishigh This action puts Lehieh on a basis
With all the big colleges in the East II. will
neSt scholastic year, Neither baseball nor
football will be seriously affected by the new
ruling. 81 8stl 4,r s.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
PENN NINE OPENS SEASON
FOR STETSON BALL TEAM
Swigler Will Do the Hurting for Rad
and Blue Against Chief
Bender III

The baseball season in Kensington offI
cially will be opened today when the Stetson
team plays the University of PennsyIvar mia
at Fourth and Berks streets Provost Ed
gar Fahs Smith is scheduled to throw out
the first ball. A parade of the players will
be followed by the raising of a flag; which
will be unfurled by Miss Gertrude Freeman.
daughter of Albert Il. Freeman second
vice president of the John B. Stetson Com.
pany
Ad Swigler has been selected by Coach
Thomas to oppose Chief Bender who VIII
pitch for the Hatmakers. A i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
Shoemakers Are Busy

Roy Thomas's proteges Penn and Stel1
SON. will clash on the latter's field when
the Hatmakers open the season Charles
Albert tChie) Bender will pitch for Stet-
son and Ad Swigler for Penn. The game.
which is scheduled to start at 2:3O, will be-
preceded with band concert at l 80 and a
flag raising at p. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
CRAVATH AGAIN BREAKS OUT
FOR BOSS BLUDGEON LAURELS

CAVVY CRAVATH
twenty -four for 1915 standing out very prominently in babas history
least the 1917 squad fence busters The baseball only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28

lnlS II Inaugural udy III nl1NOE iedBuo
baseball in this city and vicinity. OF the
two dozen more leagues in existence
three get under way this afternoon with
appropriate ceremonies. and several Of the
more prominent independents, including the
Stetson \. A.. lift the lid on the summer
sport. The leagues which begin operations
are the two sections of the Industrial
League. Main Line League and the Phila-
delpha Shoe Manufacturers League.
Many openings are booked for one week
from today. and these include the Delaware
County League. Delaware River League.
MONTGOMERY County League. Philadelphia
Suburban League Schuylkll Valley
League, Manufacturers League and Ger
mantown Church League.
Main Line Is Ready
All the clubs in the Main Line League
are in fine fettle for the opening contests,
which will be preceded by patriotic cele-
brations. including music. flag raisings and
military drills. The Narberth champions
will have Villanova, represented by the we'll
known Fourth Street Club. an attrac-
ton, and with Bob Gibson of Haverford
College. on the mound Manager WALKER
expects to start off the season with a vic
tory. Gibson is in great form Merton will
tackle Autocar at Ardmore. Black viii In
all probability twirl for the homo club.
while sid Agnew will heave for Merton.
Autocar has been considerably strengthened
Tvn n,hor rinos ,,hioh boro IN ,,n,he -
Good shou,tn, ,,,iIi oIash ,rhsn wa,no COL
Ss Ia, -, - ,a,..r, .s,,,,.
81, III, ana,, a. r;,o,,,n, ,,a.,,
..n1,,. 49,, ~ 60, - 81. I-io,,a ,,i ,..s
on. hoI 80, N ~, w. 10, - 80.
ou'.'' We. .'' N'o -, @ ~ t,s
,,, ~, 'S' 20 o., 20 80, ,,,n \, ~
MI 'ne ~ " bu' " ,e"''' ~ WI, oe w.
! either Schell or Havland are the pitching
| nossibilities
|
| lndustrials Get Going AZ
| With a strong sixteen-club circuit al
| vided into two sections Of eight tesrns
,.''.,, -. A, r.-7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
"GAVVY" CRAVATH
o the Guy Who Is Through

"You are old, Crauath," bttsher said,
"Yom are going back fast, see,
As a hitter you are as good as dead.
guess there's a chance for me-"
~ am slipping back" Crauath replied,
As he sUung on fast curve ball:
"TO nly oid-time fors,," he said ,oith pride
As Il sailed DER tLC garden toaH
Frank Baker made pace for homer
1912 and 1913, and tied with Sam era,
terror ever got in one season was a do;
Pipp, of the Yankees, was on top will
Perhaps some new slugger of the
Who knows? And then again, II is
swatters who have stood out in front
to hold their places.
Gavvy Cravath, no doubt, will b,
National League, and probably ON 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
Nv BASEBALL TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Boston at Brookiy yn-clear.
Cincinnati at pittshurEh--slear.
thicago nj -. Louis-rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at New Nork-clear.
Washington at Boston-cloud,.
st. Louis at tIeveland-clear.
Detroit at Chicag0-cloudy.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto at Ncwark-clear.
Ruffalo ut Bkltimorc-fair 1.-TWO gamesl.
Rochester at proyidence--clear 1.-TWO eamesD.
Montreal at Richmord-coudy.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies. 3; New York. 1.
Cincinnati. 3; Pittsburgh. 3.
Other games postponed, wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, g ST. Louis. I.
Cleveland, 2; Chicago. I,
Other games postponed, wet grounds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

4NA W - IA ~ In
Sunrise, sal; sunset, 6:1O.
Union piano movers threaten
strike.
c. T. Rich fined $50 for denouncing
Wilson.
Frank czarnik, s13 N. May, killed
by auto.
Pete Gentleman freed of pickpock-
ct charge.
Judge Harry Olson wants defec-
tives isolated.
Southwest Side residents want bet
ter car service.
VaclaV Privats<y, 2733 S. Holman
aV., suicide. Gas.
Ernest Matthews, Morton Grove,
Ill, killed. Train.
Hugo'L L. Pitte resigned from county
civil service comm.
Theo. Roosevelt enrolled in move
to save sand dunes.
Mrs. Emma Mcdonald, 2527
ThroOp, suicide. Gas.
Thos Smith, 90, ~ NJ. Western ay.,
hit by street car. May die.
March grand jury resumed quiz of
alleged vote frauds in goth ward.
Federal agents arrested man in
Oak Park as German spy suspect
Arthur Little fined IS for attack on
J. G. Bennett, Examiner reporter.
w. P. Grove appointed on board
of examiners Of mason contractors.
Mary CoffieId Callahan, 4525 N.
Seeley av., named county adult pro-
baton officer.
Six men to be tried Monday for the
murder of Policeman Bruno Fred
erick in Nov, 1916.
mike de Pike" Heller, arrested in
gambling raid, threatened to get the
police" Judge Mahoney fined him
$40 for contempt.
Mrs. Stella Cooley, 2o45 N. Lin
coin, got second divorce from VIM.
Cooley, whom she remarked year
ago. Named another woman.
A. fEOE .,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27


stone av., wants divorce from Earl
R. Dunning. Cruelty charged.
Mrs. Ellen powney, 1916 Lowe aY.,
got divorce from Michael DOwney.
Cruelty.
Fire damaged Landers station, on
Wabash railroad, 10th and Column
bia av.
Mrs. Margaret Hauge, 77o6 East
Lake ter, divorced from Norbert
Hauge. Cruelty.
Mrs. Mabel Smith, manicure, 249
w. 25th, got divorce from Wallace
Smith, cabaret pianist. Desertion.
States att'y's office reports finding
no vote frauds in 9Th and 18th wards.
Auto bandits got $50 and gold
watch in holdup of saloon of Otto
Wittenberg, 1901 Cleveland aV. Wom-
an said to have driven auto.
Case against Blue Goose cafe for
1 a. m. violation dropped by city.
Mary Lanersman, ], 5120 Granville
av., probably fatally injured when hit
by auto of VIM. P. Hodges, 2419 Lin
coin aV.
Jas. KozieI, 7781 w. 62d, temporar-
lily insane, leaped to death from 4th
floor of St. AnthOny's hospital, 18th
and Marshall blvd.
Six negroes testified to paying mo-
ney to Billy Skidmore before grand
jury.
Howard C. Hetzler elected presi-
dent Of Union League club.
Geo. Riley, 4517 S. HaIsted, pound
ed at door of Edw. Kuhn, 3424 S.
Leavitt, by mistake. Kuhn thought
him burglar. Shot and wounded
Riley.
Saloon license of Ada cafe, Ada
and Madison, conducted by Billy
Goldman, revoked on complaint Of
states att'y's Office.
Gus Curtis, 10, arrested for purse
snatching, said to have confessed
three holdUps.
East Chicago aV. policemen COL
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-07
Constitutional Convention

On July "a, 1917, tho people OF Ten.
nessee will express by their ballots
their wish 10 held or not 10 hold q
Constitutional Convention. At this
election, the voter will vote simply
"for" or against the Convention. A
majority Of the votes east will CARY
the election.
II the Convention carries, the eles.
tioa Of delegates will be held on Sept.
%, 1917. Every county In the State
will be entitled TO one delegate, and
the more populous counties will b
entitled to additional delegates, &C
eording to population. 1t 10 Of vital
importance that only men Of ability
and integrity be sent as delegates.
The Convention will meet in Nash
vile on Oct. 80. 1917. This Convsn-
ton will not write anew the Constitu.
ton. 1t will merely recommend amend
ments to the present Constitution.
The various amendments 30 recon-
mended must then be submitted 10
the people for adoption, and each
amendment must be voted on sepa-
rately. Therefore, the choice rests
finally with the voters OF the State II
any amendment is adopted.
The Convention, after completing its
wosk, will fix the date Of the election
on tho amendments. Each amendment
suggested for adoption will DO printed
on the ballot separately and plainly 70
that the voter can understand 1t. The
voter reads the first amendment. II
he favors 1t, he votes yes" opposite;
II not he writes mo" And SO on az
to every amendment on the ballot. A
majority of all votes cast on any
amendment is necessary to It's adop-
ton. And one amendment may be
adopted or rejected without reference
20 the others
To vote In the first election, the
voters 1916 poll tax receipt must be
presented to the election officers, and
II must be paid 30 days before the
election day--that Is. before June 10,
1917. And registration certificate
IS also necessary in those eeaAtses
voting under the Dortch Law.
II you stand for progress in rsnnca-
SEQ and wish to SEQ the Old veiunteer
State keep apace with its sister stasss.
then vets and work for the Conyeattoas
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-07
TO SAVE CALVES FEED WELL
AND CARE FOR TENDERLY

Feeding the COW we'll before calving
insures a strong, healthy calf. The
best time to ween the calf is after it
takes the first milk. Early weaving
makes 1t easier to teach the calf to
drink
Everything about the calf should be
scrupulously clean.
Milk from infected cows or from q
creamery should be pasteurized be,
fore it is fed
Calves should be fed sweet milk Of
a uniform temperature and should al
ways receive little less than they
desire.
All calves should be fed regularly;
very young calves should be fed
three times day.
At first the calf is fed whole milk
the quantity being gradually in
creased. Skim milk is substituted as
soon as practicable and il cheap is
continued until the calf is six months
old. Ordinarily the maximum quantity
Of skim milk that can be fed econom
ically is 20 pounds a day. When sc
calf is two weeks old, grain and
bright, clean hay should be offered:
the quantity fed should be increased
as the calfs appetite demands.
Milk substitutes are not equal to
milk, but give fair results when used
with care.
Quarters must be clean and dry,
with plenty of bedding.
Stanchions save milk and prevent
the calves from sucking one another
Horns are more easily prevented
than removed.
Water is necessary for calvcs.-U.
s. D. "A.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-07
GET RID OF THOSE
RATS THAT BOTHER
YOUR CHICKENS
Easy Method Here Explained-An Ef.
feetive Remedy, But II Must Be
Used With the Utmost Care.

Have the rats ever bothered your
chickens? Get rid of the rats. They
destroy food
Broil a moderately thick steak, and,
while it is still hot, spread over, it
about one-half can Of good rat paste
BY putting this paste on while the
steak is hot, it soaks in and the rats
are unable to detect it. The steak
afterwards should be cut In small
pieces about half inch square and put
in box where the rats frequent. One
application is usually sufficient to
clean up the rats in the neighborhood.
Before putting out this treatment,
however, be sure to advise your neigh.
bors to close up their cats and dogs,
as 1t is equally as deadly to them as
it is to the rats. The effectiveness
of this treatment is in putting the
paste on the meat while 1t Is boiling
and then cutting the meat up without
letting the hands touch it. II the
meat smells of the human hands. the
rats are not so liable to go for the
feast.
After poisoning the rats, great care
should be exercised in picking them
up and burning them. 1t is not ad-
visable to bury them, as they may be
dug up little later by some animal
and the chickens may get to them
r. N. Crane, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-07
Kits, Ky.
SpeeiaL 10 tie MezOt.

Special 10 the Ns7Os. D..
Anderson Hicks made special
trip to Harlan this morning.
C. C. Tydings and family, of
Harlan, were visiting Mrs. Matt
Anderson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson,
Ed Hicks, and Arzilla Anderson
attended the movies at Harlan
Saturday night.
lack Morris and Pete Stulls are
moving to Wheeler, KY.
There have not been so many
weddings here since the young
boys found out that marrying
would not keep them from war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen McNabb
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Matt Anderson.
A negro was killed between
Harlan and Fairview. From all
reports he was trying to catch
the train.
Work was some better last
week. They ran five days and |
think it will be better for some
time now.
Charlie McNabb visited John
Anderson Sunday.
Alex. Boatright is still walking
around here on Sunday waiting
for his girl to return.
Clyde Tydingsvisited his grand
mother Sunday.
All young men between twenty
one and thirty-one are preparing
to register Tuesday, expecting to
have to go to the war.
Sile Boatright and Ed Hicks
made a trip to Harlan Saturday
shopping. Rosebud
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-07
RED KIDNEY BEANS.

The red kidney bean is probab-
ly the safest dried bean to plant
for home use in Tennessee. At
higher attitudes in the state navy
beans do we'll. and they are very
successful at times when grown
at low attitudes in the state. How
ever, the red kidney is generally
safer. Plant either kind in June
or. early July. In your section
you had probably better plant in
June. Acid phosphate is the only
fertilizer you will need for your
beans. Southern Agriculturist.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-07
PHYSICALLY PERFECT
That Is the Condition of n. D.
Smith, Who Enlisted from
This County.

Among the applicants accepted
at the United States naval recruit
ing station at the custom house
yesterday was one said by the re-
cruiting force at the station to be
the most perfect specimen of
manhood presented since recruit
ing began here. This young
man, who is to serve his country
on the high seas, is Harvey Dill
lion Smith, of CrossvilIe, Tenn,
up on the top of Cumberland
mountains, where the air is al
ways pure. Young Smith is 20
years old, 6 feet tall, weighs 200
stripped, and has chest meas
ure of 40 inches, with a 6-inch ex-
pansion. He has not a tooth
missing, and there is not sign
of decay on any tooth in his head.
Chaplain Edmundson Of the re-
cruiting station, says they would
like to have 100000 just like
Smith, and to see them marching
down Inter der Linden in Berlin,
with the United States flag in
front. Nashville Banner.
The young man is a son of Ben
Smith, who moved to Crossville
from Overton county a few weeks
ago. The young man is said to
be in a fair way to secure an ap-
pointment as an officer in the navy
after he has had sufficient train
ing.-Crossville Chronicle.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-07
Whitwell.
.Sb<cial 10 fhe Ne7pS.

SbtnaI 10 he Ne7oS.
AS am feeling blue will drop
a few lines to the News.
Preacher Wilkey was all smiles
Saturday night. | guess he saw
his best girl.
Miss Janeve Barnett called on
Susie Morrison Sunday evening.
If you want to get by Clint
Golston just name Bertha Sisson
and you will see him smile.
Wonder if BLACK Donkey
Driver" has gathered his crop
yet.
| think Brown Eyes" was
getting a haircut. He needs
one.
Think James Morrison was
feeling blue today. Wonder
what about. Two KIDS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-07
Impr@ving Stock.

Farmers in this community are
busy as can be taking advantage
of the present lovely weather.
All are more interested than ever
before in diversified crops, raising
better cattle and finer hogs.
Those interested in hogs should
see the registered 0. l. c. hogs
at Harvey Young's house on Mrs.
Ellen jenkins farm. R. S. Raul.
ston and McCampbell have pur-
chased fine Aberdeen cattle. -
Dorans Cove Cor. Bridgeport
News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-07
a., .AaAaa ifHf
ALL AGENCIES
WORK TOGETHER
The Food Situation Calls For
United Effort of All Men
and Women
WHAT PART ARE YOU TAKIkG2

The Problems In Each County Must Be
Approached BY the Citizens Of That
county-The Interest Of Every Per
son Is Expected at This Time Of War.