davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
HORSEMAN PUTS
ACROSS TWO WINNERS
Navarro Drops Dead After Finishing
Fourth Number.
BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.

Havre de Grace, Nd, April A-Dr. ].
Is. Tyree, the Washington chemist, put
two over today at the. Hartford County
course. Miss Burgomaster was the first,
at 8 to g. and Ocean Prince, at l-2 to l.
That Bernie Larrick. who trains for
Tyree, has the latter's horses in grand
shape is shown by the number of races
he has won at this meeting. Notably
among them were Carbide who paid 149
to l, Ocean Prince and several others. .
R. T. Wilson's Navarro dropped dead
after finishing the race in the fourth
number. He was prominent throughout
the contest. Johnny McTaggart, who
rode him. escaped without injuries
Birdman was the best thing put over at
this meeting when he romped home in
front Of the favorite, Little Nephew,
and carried about to 1 against his
chances. Little Nephew was sharply cut
on rounding the far turn for home or
he may have won.
The remainder of the card was OF or
dinary calfber and furnished little inter
est
The track was heavy on account OF
the rain, which fell during the running
OF the seven races. which had a great
deal to do with the defeat OF several of
the favorites. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-SeIling; maiden 2-year-ods; four
and one-haH furlongs. Elizabeth H. loT OTilliAms)
$50. $50. 20, won; Dublin Mary. I13 PAIRING
toni, Sl62O, $50 second; Wise, o5 "a. Collins,
$40. third. Time. o:5. Old Homestead, orms-
light, and Rabunta II also ran
SECOND RACE-Claiming; SyeAr-ods and 10
ward; dI furiongN BirdmAn, III CButwelD. Ns.So
$40. $50. won; Little Nephew. III Craphn). $50
$50 second; MarEery, lO6 (H. Collins, $50. third
Time, lis. Royal Tea, Tito, Sable, VolAnt. Lady
London and Virginia S. also ran
THIRD RACE-TWoyear-olds; four fulonEN Mis-
BwEumAster, LIZ HGynes), $50. So $50, won:
Brig Of War, lo5 (Ambrusel $50 $50 second; {;
Osisi6 Martial Music, KukluT, MAtines Idol.
Green Gold WinconTeT7 Lady Maude Prunes,
Sunny Hill, Oregon, and George Washington also
ran
FOURTH RACE-rarsey-ar-olds and upward ;
1--WE and ons-haR furlonEA. Firing Line, lOs lam
CTaplin), SsD, SD second; TyTant. III CTroiss).
$, third. Time 0s. sasdi. KalniA Park n. K.
Beal. Tuga, Navarro. Psstslla, socuny and Mint
Drop also ran
FIFTH RACE-FourJesrolds and upward; ono
mile and seventy yards. oeesn Prince, liz John
(WiIliams). Sl.0. $50, second; Brckley, u6 Cw.
Collins, no third Tine. 1:E Is. Lady limo
cence Voluspa, Prim Harry, HOPS, Stelarina,
Aston. and Hiker also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Handiczp: 5year-olds and up
ward: one mile and seventy yards. King Herod,
100 GsTinEton). 81, SEQ $50. won; Tumoler'
l05 CRobinson). $40. $40 second; KENTUCKY bUy,
5 CKOppleman), 8, third. Time 14s Is. FILTER
gold. Golden Gate. Woodstone, Friendlsas. and
Napoleon also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-yeaz-old and upward
sir furlongs. Thurday Nighter. ss CTruiSel. SLlo.
B2o. $40 won; Perseus 1o Johnsonl. So 30.
SAC. second; Encore. III Collins. 81. third.
Tarves. Dr. Charcut. Carlton G., RoyalSt, and
MAyms ". also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
CENTRAL Lands GAME
FROM TECHNICAL nine
Pollock. of Central. Gets First Home
Run of Series.

Central simply toyed with their old
rival, Tech yesterday when they easily
romped away with a 1l-to-1 game.
Pfeiffer's generosity. with free passes
and the inability of his teammates to
back him at the critical moments, was
responsible mainly for his downfall
Although Pfeiffer only allowed one
more hit than his rival, Schafer. he was
unable to keep them scattered as his op-
pent did. The Blue and White nine play.
ed real baseball throughout the game
not an error being made by them.
The biggest thing in its victory was
the ability TO hit with men on bases.
Her whole team ran wild on the bags,
taking many chances which proved to be
a great beneft.
Central looks like a real contender for
the title. and II they keep UP their
present stride, should easily walk away
with the series.
Central started their scoring in the first
inning, when Pfetffer began to hand out
free passes, giving three in order hlling
the bases. Gottlieb struck out and Mols-
ter. with two and two on him sent out a
triple to deep left scoring Cobb, whits
and Bailey.
The Manual Trainers scored their only
run OF the game in the fourth inning,
when Schafer hit Guervich, who was
unable to run for himself. and Snyder
taking his place on the bag stole second
and scored on Brubb's hit to right
Central scored six runs in the sixth
by taken advantage of Techs mispIays
and hits by Cobb. White and Molster.
Pollock. OF Central has the distinction
of scoring the first home run Of the
series. when he drove one over Sheehan's 8
head In the second, for a circuit drive.
Ross" White played a great game for
his team both in the field and at the
bat. scoring three o.. his teams runs ana
lead his nine with the bat.
Two mitch credit cannot be given
Reds" Schaefer for his teams victory,
Schaefer not only was stronk in pfnches,
but also struck out eleven men, a record
so far for the series.
Western will play Business on the Hill
top field today at $50 sharp. Western
has one victory to its credit and will
fight to capture this game. The Steno-
graphers will make their first appearance.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
HAYRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-CaiminE; 3yszr-ods and upward /;
five and onehaf furlQpgS PsrlOr Boy. u5; Gaelic
lis; Tsmpy Duncan. LID; 'Poppee. l6; Royal In
trrest, lis; Quid Nunc, 10; Lord Wells. u5; Three
Sam, lO5; Kimberly. g; ouisn Sabe, lb LohsnErin,
uo; Surprising, lo5.
SECOND RACE-SeIlinE: 4-year-olds and up
ward; mile and onesIteenth- sOrperth, I04; Timer
lane. lp; Pin Money, LIS: Lone Star, lO4; 'Col.
Matt, I04; Ray O. Light lis; Cannonade, Us; Sand
Hill. lz; 'Balsse, 1o7: ChoctAw. 1oe; Mary Warren.
loi; Batwa- lOs; suprsne. lo4; Gatnsr. 10
THIRD RACE-Clainins; 3yesr-olds and upward /;
hvs and one-haH furlonEA Ezm9nt, IB; Tom
Baby Cole. 16; Owssa. IS: FlechsneSra, lOo; Ruth
Strickland. 10; 'ScyllA. IS; Anxiety. rs; Kenneth.
10; Al Hudson Cmp). lU; 'Enoore, no.. Jim
Bssey. I05.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 3ysar-olds and ND
ward; 81 furionS. KswesSa lls; David CraiE
lbs: Or. Carmen lO4; Wiseman. lO4; Precise 100
Fruit Cake ia; Fox Trot 81; Cuurtship (inpl, los.
FIFTH RACE-The Penn Selling: Syear-olds and
upward; FIVE and oue-haH fmlongs. Indian Chant.
l07; kits. lOs; Impsrator. 100: B.rlscan. lOs
Dmsa Din, I0i; Seabeanh, Ill. Dignity. a.; BLUE
Fox, q: King BaEgot, %; Startling us; Ina Kay
lo4; AmhTOse, lN: Pesky, lO6 Anita roe; King
Tus1n, Ill; Skiles Knob III; "Prohibidou ldl ;
Roscoe Goose. I0; Polly J.. 81 :
SIXTH RACE-SeIlinE: 3year-olds and upward :
mile and OOesiXteenth. Rushing Bras IO9; Song
Of Valley 1Oe: PisrTot lOe; sInfidel IL Ioq: Atahoy
Hancock. lD; Billy Baker is; Billy Cu1bertson,
100; Prim Harry tinp), lis; Devil Fish (imp), IU
'Chiltnn King. LIZ
SEVENTH RACE-COndttous: S-yearolds; six
fIHlongS Star Finch, lo6: Rerrobate 10: Sea GulI
lB; NashTille, III; Lady Non l0s; Alsamator, llo;
COutship dHSp). Ilo
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
Griffmen Take Final Game
From Connie Mack's Clan
TO PLOUGH CORNELL
DIAMOND FOR CROPS

Ithaca, N. Y, April, 2L-where
Cornelfs fielders were expected. to
dig grounders out of the earth this
spring. the Cornell University
Athletic Association hopes to dig
wealth this season in the way of
potatoes.
1t was decided today to plough
up the varsity baseball diamond on
Alumni Field and plant a bumper
crop for town use.
Dean Mann, of the college of
agriculture has been put in charge
OF the work, and the superinten-
dent of grounds will attend to de-
tails.
No definite plans have been
worked for the interclass and
interfraternity series of athletics
that will keep sports going at
Cornell until college ends.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
Harvard Wont Quit Athletics,

Cambridge. Mass. April 24-Harvard' q
program in sports this spring is to con-
tinue intramural athletics and informs
contests with other colleges in baseball,
track and crew. according TO an an
nouncement made today by Fred W.
Moore, graduate manager Of the Harva I'd
Athletic Association. There appears to
be feeling here, especially among the
athletes. that the college authorities act
ed too hastily iR abandoning intercolle-
giste sports, especially since il now seems
likely that the government will disco7-
tinue military training here this month
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
COBB OBJECTS TO SILKS
TUTORING WHEN AT BAT

When Ty Cobb was at bat re-
Gently Umpire o'Loughlin called
a strike that Ty thought too high.
He protested.
Never missed . strike In my
life. Tyrus."
We'll that one was too high,
SILK"
Trouble with you. Ty. Is that
you took too long a stride"
What do you mean7 Are you
trying to tell me how to bat7"
We'll, aren't you trying TO tell
me how to umpire? You stick to
batting and we'n get along all
right"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL
HURT BY WAR SCARE

Chicago, III. April A-AIthough the
professional baseball leagues Of the coun-
try are going ahead with their plans
regardless Of the war, college baseball
has suffered this year. as most Of the
big schools Of the country Cancelled base
ball schedules and disbanded their teams
when war was declared.
The scouts who take an annual peek
at collegtans found the field greatly de-
pleted. and the combing Of the bush
leagues will be carried on with greater
diligence than ever before.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25

Psuletts bstted for LAv1n in the eighth.
hunler hatted for WsilmAn in the eighth.
Crawford bsttsd for Dyer in tn. ninth
Nicholson bSttsd for Jones in the ninth
Runs-ShOtton. Austin Sisler Pratt iohp.,r
Panlette, Rumlsr, Bush Burns. Left on bSsss-D--
troit 7; ST. Louis, T. Two-bSse hits-sbottop.
Burns Austin Three-bsSe hit-Johnsou- saeincy
hlU-1 oung. Cobb. Stolen bsSes-Buxh Vearh
First baSe On bSus-on weInAn, s str1cS out
By CoTeleskie, 5; by Weilmzn, S Douhl. play.-
Severed 70 Pratt: Bush 10 Young 10 Burns: John
son 70 Pr1tt 70 sisler. Wild rstch-JoDeS Umpires
-Messrs. O'LouRhln and Hldehrspd Ttns ~
Esme-l hour and Ss minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
Fitzpatrick Suspended.

New York, April 24-Edward H Fity-
patrick, infielder OF the Boston National
League Club, has been suspended for fve
Gays and fined $50 by President John K
Tener,> of the National League. FItz-
patrick's suspension came as a result Of
his argument with Umpire QuisIey in the
New 4ork-Boston game here on Satur-
day. While coaching back Of third base
he differed with Quigley on the question
OF whether hit was fair or foul. and
was ordered out Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
Want Rex PLAYERS to Report.

All players OF the Rex Athletic Club
are requested to report to Johnnie Blair,
captain OF the team, today on the field
at Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east. at o'clock, for practice These
practices will be held each Wednesday
and Friday afternoons.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25

W. johnson batted for Haley In seventh.
L&wry batted for z. johnson in ninth
Ear71sl rms-Athletics, 2; Washington 6 First
base By e-rors-washinCtou, l. Left on bases
Athletics, 5; Washington. 4. First base on balls
on Myers. !; OF Shaw. 7. Innings ritched-By
Myers, =; by z. johnson. e. Bits msde-o1 Myers.
Z; on Z johnson. j Struck out-By E. johnson, s;
by Shaw, Thrse-baSe hitS-Judse. Menoskeg.
SaG1fcs hits-Gr0eF, Foster. Ainmith. Stolen
bases-Judes Milan Doubls plays-Rice to Lem
ard to Judgs. Foster to Crane TO Judge Passed ball
-AtLsntIh- Umpdres-Msssrs D4nsen and Owen
Tine Of Eame-2 houa
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
'Appreutics allowances claimed.
st. Louis Takes Close Game

St Louis, April A.-''Red'' Ames broke
all precedents today when he won =
close game from the Pirates It took
St Louis ten innings, however, to get the
victory.
Pittsburgh. oooIe3
St Louis............ ooo01o 1851
Batteries-Grimes and Fischer; Anoes
and Snyder, Gonzales. Umpires-Messrs.
Rigler and Orth- "
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, wet ground
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25

h1Sdet ran for GuerTich in fourth
'holSter out, touched By ooarher
Eirned r7lns-Osntral First hSSs By eTror.-Cer-
tai D. Lett on haSes-Teoh-, z; Central T. FSrxs
base ou bAns-Of SchAsTsr. 6; Of Thaner 6 str7lok
out-By Schasfsr, II; by PfeIfer. 10 Home run
Pollock. Threo bsSe hit,-MoIStsr TNrobas. birs-
Cpbo, NolstAr, Snyder. Stolen b&ses-Snyde-. Coho
w. Nhhs ~. Gottlisb, Macdonald. Sehnfer, Don
be rday-MAcDonAId 70 WhItr Hit Nv ,I,.l., n
Schacter tGUerTiohl. Wild Iitch-Pf.if.r TTrnrs,.-
Mr.. Handiboe. Time Of E1me-2 hos.rs % uinut..
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25

' "'S NHen winning run was scored.
Run kisberE. Sacrifice hits-E Collins Cy Chan
man INo-base hit-WeaTsr. Three base hit-Rfs
herg. Struck out-By Scott, s; by CoveleSkie 4
Lett on bsses-ChicaEo. 4: Cleveland 10 Umpire--
MsSsrs Evans and NslIn. Time OF szmeL hour
and q minutes W
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
WASHINGTON POLO TEAM
LOSES TO CAMDEN four
Visitors Take Interesting Game by
I2IA To A1-2.

In the third game of the Ritter Cup
series yesterday the Camden team sent
the Washington four down to a I2I-4 to
ala defeat, at the Potomac Park polo
field.
Today at 5:5O. the Cooperstown team
and the Philadelphia City Troop four. will
enter cOntect int he opening match for
the Washington Cup. donated by eGorEs
p. Eustis
Score and summary Of yesterday
game:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
Browns Capture Game.

Detroit, Mich, April A.-For seven
innings the Tigers played rings around
the Browns today and then they went
up in the air." the st. Louis players
hammering in seven runs and clinching
the victory.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25

Bsumsnn bSttsd for HiEh in the ssveuth-
Walsh bsttsi for Gardner In the seventh
Runs-ArSSon Pe-kinraugh Barr. TEo-has- In
-Aragon. SScshoe hiB-PedEinp1uEh MnS-idrS
"a. Dsws walsh Pipp. Stolen bSsss-Maissl
Peci1npSugh. Left hases-NeT Nork. q; Boz
ton, 4. Flrst hSse on b1Is-Oh MoEldFc. ;: OF
Leonard ). Struck out-By Mogridge s. b. I1on-
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
MOgridge Pitches NO.Hit Game.

Boston. April 24-GeorRe MogridFa.
pitched his way into the Hall Of Fame
today when he shut-out the worlds cham
pions without hit The Yankees won
? TO / The Red SoX run came on base
on balls, an error and two sacrifices.
n n A 4
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
CANrDEN

sunnuy-Gosls sArned-wsshinEiou- S; oundsr,
7. Goals by hsndicap-Cm mden g. rotEl gnals-
Washington. s: Camden. Il Lost By psnGltss-
Washington. \ Camden. T. To.aJ soo-e-washing-
ton. 81; Camden. I2A. Refe-es-W r. HuIh--1
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
White Sox Win From Indians.

Chicago, April 4.-CovaIeskie and Scott
had pitchers battle today, the Indian
twirler weakening in the ninth and the
White Sox winning, l to 0.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
Giants Defeat Braves.

New York. April 24-Schupp's south
paw Giants were too much for the
Braves today and they were again de-
feated by the Giants. s to ?.
At New York:
Boston............... 1OoOoO1Oo-2 s I
Ne" 1ork........... 2o1oO122X-S 10 I
Battrtes - Allen, Barnes and Cowdy:
Schupp and McCarty, Gibson. Umpires
O'Day and Bransheld.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
Reds Lose to Cubs

Cincinnati, April c4-Outbatting and
outnelding the Reds today the Cubs
chalked up an S-to-4 victory.
chicago. .............. O2O4o11OO-sI 0
Clncinnau............ 0O0OOo- SO
Bstteries-Demaree. Carter, Aldridge
and Elliot; Mitchell. Knetzer, Eller and
MnEo. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Emslie
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-01
School League Meeting.

A meeting Of the school i'm
provement league was held Fri
day afternoon at the school house.
1t was found that there was not
quite enough money on hand for
the salary of the primary teach
er, so the remainder Of the $50
was made up from the funds
raised last fall, leaving some few
cents in the treasury. The con-
tributions from parents of the
children amounted to about $24.
The school is progressing nicely
with about sixty children in at
tendance.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the Chancery Court of Marion
County:
Loudon Hosiery Mills
VS..
Paulding County Cotton Mfg. Co ct al.
In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Clerk and Master,
from Complainant's Bill, which is
sworn to, that Defendant Paulding
County Cotton Mfg. Co., Is a non-res-
ident Of this State, go that the ordin-
airy process of law canhot be served. 1t
is therefore ordered that publication
be made in the Sequacbee Valley
News, a newspaper published in the
town Of Sequachee for four consecu-
tive weeks, commanding said non-res-
ident Defendant to appear at the
March Rules of the Chancely Court,
to be held in the Courthouse In the
town of Jasper. on the Fist Monday
of March. 1917, and plead, answer or
demur to said Bill, or the same will!
be taken for confessed, and set for
hearing ex parte as to them.
This the Both day Of January, 1917.
A. l. ROBERTSON,
Clerk and Master.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-01
YOUR LAST CHANCE.

Recently we published in these
columns an offer of The Youth s
Companion and McCall's Maya
zine, both for a full year, for on
ly $2.10, including a Mccall
Dress Pattern. The high price
of paper and ink has obliged Nc
Calls Magazine to raise their
subscription price Feb. l to 10
CENTS a copy and 75c year so
thlt the offer at the above price
mdst be withdrawn.
Until March 81 our readers
have the privilege of ordering
both publications for a year, in
Guiding the choice of any 15c Nc
Call Dress Pattern, for only $40.
The amount of reading, in
formation and entertainment
contained in the fitty-twO issues
of the Youths Companion and
the value of twelve monthly
fashion numbers of McCall's at
s2.10ofer a real bargain to ey-
cry reader of this paper.
This two-in-one price includes
1. The Youths Companion-52
issues.
2. The Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1917.
8. McCall's Magazine ~ fash
ion numbers.
4. One 15-cent Mccall Dress
Pattern-your choice from your
first copy of McCalps-if you
send a two-cent stamp with your
selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
st. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
Near Subscriptions RrceiOed al this office.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-01
American Heroes Abroad.
CHAS. NJ. SCHwAB, ChaIrmaa
EUGENE G GRACE, President

When the history of the Great War
Is written, one Of its brightest pages
will tell the story of the American
Ambulance in France. Quite without
any remuneration except the satisfac-
tion of work we'll done in the cause of
humanity, two or three hundred young
American men have been risking their
lives IN the rescue Of wounded sold
iers.e
One OF these young men, Mr.. How
ard Hare Powell, of..Newport, r l..
writes in Harper's Bazaar for Febru-
airy: "When the impulse first gripped
me to come over here. I had been led
to expect that would fetch up in a
crew Of swashbucklIng. devil-may-
care adventures. Instead, I found
men had known at school and col
1ege ana lot of other young Ameri-
cans like those one meets every
where"
Young Mr.. Powell has for the past
year been attached to Section Two of
the American Ambulance, with head
quarters at the bloodiest spot in the
world, Verdun. Day after day the
tide of battle flowed back aud forth;
hundred battles as desperate and
bloody as Waterloo or Gettsburg we're
fought at Verdun last summer, And
every night the young American driv-
ers of ambulances came up to the
trenches under fire to save the wound
ed soldiers. Several of these Ameri-
cans have lost their lives; Others have
received. for valor. the highest decor
ations that the French Government
can bestow.
To anyone who likes to read about
old fashioned heroism, we strongly
recommend this important article in
the February Number of Harper's Ba
Ear.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-01
BOUGHT LAND IN THE VALLEY

Mr.. McCriddle, until recently a
resident of the West, and while
motoring thru and inspecting the
country looking for a location.
came this week from Whitwell,
where he had been stopping and
after inspecting, bought the Sam
Land property in east Dunlap and
also the land on Sequatchie river.
Mrs. McCrindle is accompanying
him, Dunlap Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-01
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR BAcKAcHE KIDNEYS AND BLAD DER
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Ii the Chancery Court of Marion
County, Tenn.
Thomas 6. Riddle, Elk
Arthur Macarthur ct al.


Arthur Macarthur ct al.
In this cause 1t appearing to the sat
isfaction of the CLERK and Master,
from Complainant's Bill, which is
sworn to, that Defendants, Arthur
Macarthur, Una NJ Mulnix, Matella
Graves, Marietta J. Charles, Ella
Rich Jones, Clifford Rich, The Gene
terry Association, Lillian M. Black
we'll, Bessie d. Thomas, Nellie M.
Bingham, Clifford A. Dale, Edward
S. Dale, Vim. M. Dale, Geo. w.
Dale, Ida H. Jennings. Cora H. Pet
tibone. Mamie H. White, Frank j.
Haney, Mis-. Jane Haney Burt, W. II.
Haney. Montague, Montague,
and - Montague. the sons of Ger
tru6e Montague, OF Traverse City,
Michigan, Mrs Emma Riddle and
Oliver Wheeler and business partner,
are non residents of this State, so that
the ordinary PROCESS of law cannot be
served. It is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Sequachee
Valley News. a newspaper published
in the town of Sequacbee for four
consecutive weeks. commanding SAID
non resident Defendants to appear at
the March Rules Of the Chsncery
Court, to be held in the Courthouse In
the town of Jasper. on the first Mon-
day of March, 1917, and plead. ans
wer or demur to said Bill. or the sans
will he taken for confessed. and set
for hearing ex parte as to them.
This the Both day of January, 1917.
A. L. ROBERTSON,
Clerk 81 Master.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-01
URGING VACCINATION.

A meeting was held at the
Town Hall Thursday morning in
the intereat of the movement to
have the farmers of the county
vaccinate their hogs against chol-
era. Only a few farmers were
in attendance. The meeting was
addressed by DR.. White of Nash
vile. County Agricultural Agent
Hutchinson of Jasper was also
present. urging farmers to take
up vaccination. A number of
other meetings have been held
over the county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-01
FELT LIKE so, NOW LIKE 81

Like weak link in chain, a weak
organ ,enfeebles the whole body. Weak
kidneys lower vitality A. w. Morgan,
Angalo, La, writes: ~ suffered with
pains in the back. am 43 years old,
but felt like man of 90. Since took
Foley Kidney pills l feel like l did
when | was 21." soc and S1.0O sizes
Sold by j. w. Simpson & Son, Jasper
Tenn,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-01
Printers Fee. 81. 90.
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of deed of trust execu-
ted by L Z. Bennett and husband, J..
S. Bennett, and dated May 22nd, 1911,
and of record, Book SIS, Page 514,
Note Book 2, Page rs, in the
Registrars Office of Marion County,
Tenn reference to which is made for
a full recital and for the purpose OF
satisfying the Indebtedness mentioned,
default having been made in the pay
ment of said Indebtedness, the under
signed as Trustee under said deed OF
trust will at the request of the holder
of the notes, representing the said in
debtedness, offer for sale at pubic out
cry to the highest and best bidder fol-
casa and in bar of all equities of re-
demption, homestead, dover and all
ther rights of exemption of every
kind, at the court house door Of
Marion County, Tennessee, on
Saturday, February u, 1917,
between the hours of II a, m. and ~
NJ, the following described real estate
situated in Marion County, Tennes-
see. viz:
Being in tue seventh civil district
of Marion County, Tennessee, south
west of the town of Sequatchie, and
bounded on the north by the Sequat-
chic Co. and school lot; 90 the east by
the Seguatchie Town & Imp. Co and
Edgar Barrett and Chas. May lots; on
the south by Wash Dixon on the west
by lots of Mrs. Owen and Motley. aud
containing about 4915 acres, being
land purchased from G. G. Houts:
This January 20, 1917.
r. A. KELLY.
Trustee.